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' 5 ff- -5 rf S L 5l5'1 '?3 2 ff f ' ,g.,'1 '-'.,f, ' . . .IJ fi LQ - '. 'n': i' 7' 3f ., -- ' 1 v '- ' 1 . .- , - i -. , t , I ' ', :CMI .3,37'5'.-.,. -'..f'g- I. IQ 1 ' ' ,' f , , If - .' . '-v, , ' ' 1' -4, 5 4 I I ' - ' I ,. 6 K' VJ... Y 'J k' S'N':'A:'. M v ' 'L' f a , EJ' ,A , ' -gr I I K . l 1 rf - ' -' .' A 4-x .-. - ' A' I, . .' ti kv Tx: . 5 f',.Aw 4 4 , gffv,'6,I . 5 1 ':,?I Rv' '11 - fi 1.-'Sw ., -',t 'f. .b - ,,. V 3 ,' ' L,+ r , . - -1 'w -' ., ' f:,, W 17.1,-f 1 v.'S' -.' M . -. -.fig ' . v ' ' . 14 ' I .. Q ' f J , :A L I ' ,992 I 5 .V . ,v I , I. I,w5II.I. 3, 4 ,gl .16 1 . .1-12 .L I9 'ff' , fl, ' h. . .la f- .1 ' 1. ff zxyj f' Q4 ff 3' -f . , -I I 1,4 Y, I, I. Ir, I I. - I ' v ,I , I I I . Q r, , I, ,III4 M, ff, 1 .- .. , N QTHINGS or mfznssr IN I959 time this Let's see now, says Mr. Zemper to Arnold Preece, we'll straighten out this coat--be sure to smile. Under- class pictures were taken during registration for the first year. After this hectic period was over, the school year quickly unfolded with biology, solid geometry, English Literature, and many other courses challenging the minds of the students. We present an accurate picture of the curricu- lum in our EDUCATION section on PAGES 4--33. All was not cramming and experimenting at Howell during the past year. Ann Jonckheere and Dick Gehringer, shown dancing at the Winter For- mal, are just having fun. 'nu-wlglll N1 iff V if School dances, gala par- ties , and club meetings kept 4d'g., yt. , - FQ., A Q ......1 students busy when they weren't studying. For 1' M.. ata. 9 X fa r M ff' flffiy, - fi 5 ,. .px -rw ty: .J is ?r.,wg4g,?g2? sa, fat fnxgzlfwi. I A ,gat ..w,Wi,!f is is I iaif. K9 ,, X -lima W' 'W VJ- ,J 'M A :nfl ,I . 'f - more pictures of kids en- joying themselves turn to our SOCIAL section on PAGES 34--55. Don't get the notion that all is glamorous in athletics. Those fast-moving games are the result of good hard work on the part of the team, such as 4 this blocking practice shown here. ln our SPORTS K section, PAGES 56--67, we have brought in some of p ' these behind the scenes shots, along with the action fi'l4'f3 .2T't' A pictures at the games. g Here's Dave Fisher -- typical Highlander, rushing to catch the morn- ing school bus. His day, like those of all the STUDENTS, is full of a variety of things from class- work to parties. For a closer glimpse of the life of an aver- age high school stu- dent, turn to PAGES 68--114. 321m-lei A .D xew.. we ,jul A t'ti S- My 1? I Gary Davis seems to have met up with some pretty shrewd customers in Ruth, Matthew and Elizabeth Brady. It's fact that teenagers spend a lot of money every year and this can be easily confirmed by a glance at our SHOPPING section on PAGES 124--146, where teenagers are shown purchasing all of their little necessities of life. 2 ln 15 or 20 years your children may look through this yearbook and chuckle at the funny hair styles the odd clothes and the old old building By 1979 there will probably be Just as many radical changes as there have been since 1868 In that year the first high school was built E D Galloway was the first and only mem ber of the graduating class of 1869 The Central School as the building was known was a Victorian three story brick struc ture with a large cupola topping it off All of the grades were housed here including the nursery school probably corresponding to our kindergarten On the top floor of the building in the third tional talks and exercises given by the students teachers or lecturers in one case the governor of the state addressed the student body By the late 1920's chapel was held only once a week and disappeared altogether in the '30 s The curriculum of the latter part of the 19th century was not too different than it is today The courses offered were Latin German English science history mathematics music and drawing By 1922 homemaking and gym were added to this list and German and Greek dropped Also in 1922 the building we now occupy was completed on the same site as the old Central School which was torn down The Athletic Association H1 Y Girls' Glee Club and Boys' Glee Club were among the many clubs that were started in the early part of the 20th century These clubs and others like them in addition to sports of all kinds were and are a real part of school life An annual event was the Tug of War held between Juniors and Seniors The Juniors usually won this contest although they were several times accused of foul tactics such as using a car or a horse on their side. Speaking of sports Howell had several state or near state champion base- ball teams good basketball and track teams but the early football teams were not too strong. The beginning of the jazz age and the roaring twenties had its effect on the student body. Short skirts bobbed hair and the Charleston took their place on the student scene. Dances were held twice a week in the gym and music was provided live' by two or three of the better school musicians. Vlith the Vlall Street crash of 1929 and the depression that followed many school activities were dropped The Torch first publishedin 1911 under the name of the Scroll was discontinued until the '40's. In the '40's and '50's some changes were made in curriculum with classes like psychology, English Literature, and driver training added. Also Homecoming and the Winter Formal began to establish themselves as traditions on the social calendar. And so we come to 1959. Since 1869, 4,606 students have graduated from Howell High School, including the class of 1959. What have the students done to make history this year? What has happened to make this year stand out above all others? The Torch of 1959 gives you the history of the past year, to add to the history of former years. 3 - ADDED T0 P AST RECORD-- MAKES HISTORY grade classroom, chapel was held every morning. Chapel consisted of devotional and inspira- REGISTRATION SHATTERS VACATION DREAMS: -nv-V '-r '1 is-M. LA X FWHM A hwy! Vw? L....a V1 L..-I F 'I Registration time is here again, and Ann Fitch and Martha Beckwith receive their combination locks. Mr- Chris. This is the first step in a procedure that usually lasts from one to two houis. 4-Md Stretch Buckhave attempts to explain a discrepancy in his book list to Miss Warner, without much success but with plenty ofhecl-cling from his brother Ed and Carl Schroeder. Regardless of careful planning by students and the office alike, there is always the need for a schedule change for some students. Jack Humphries talks his problem over with Mr. Krieger as Terry Kizer waits his tum. HOLY SMOKE---WHERE vm THE suMMzR Go? F 4 .. I .Q -in If re-7 J ,.,- -. ff. fu ?f 9.,'-sq - 3 K as 3 . 1 5 XY Q VW if , e- s X in K3 ' -I ' 3 fe. 1 e . Lila Reams, jack Sanford, and Kay Sinelli surrender their book lists in retum for text books ---- books that will be- come only too familiar in the coming year. Zemp carefully arranges Arnold Preece in a com- fortable position for his pictme. This is the first year that underclass pictm-es were taken during registration. OOOOO! These combination locks! A sympathetic mother stops to help Richard Harris and Bruce Jennings but Greg Smith bravely struggles by himself. W.. 'il 1 Think It will explode? john Beckwith and George Beatty patlently await the results of a coal tar experiment as Mr Cooley looks on fl ence to Juniors and seniors the advanced courses of high school chemistry and physics provide a chance for students to experiment with the unknown A new perspective IS gwen to even the average person as he begins to probe into the mysteries of physics Precise calculations and exact measurements are commonplace in the laboratory The earth's structure 1ts forces compounds and even the stars of the heavens are touched upon Mr Cooley often referred to as Doc by his avid students provides many 1ntr1gu1ng demon strations from exploding flour to making h1s teeth glow in the dark Both physics and chemistry classes provide many hours of fascinating experiments All 1sn't fun though as the bltter IS taken with the sweet Scores of problems have to be broken into workable numbers and completed If the problem 1sn't correct the students rework it until the right answer IS calculated. ,. Tom Slevin, Brian Marvin and Dick Wiltse check statistics during a physics experiment on weight and force. cum IS TRY Ann Unveiling a new realm of sci- ? k X . . . . --v-- 9 s ' 1 1 - c' . ' , 1 , ' Y , . . , . . . I PHYSICS CLASSES STUDY SPACE AGE PROBLEMS In add1t1on to the expemment on resul tant forces physxcs students d1d experm ments coverxng vec tor and scalar quan t1t1es dens1ty SDBCI f1c heat and heat of fus1on They also learn ed how to fmd d1s tance how to meas ure sound and how to determlne frequen c1es Under the watchful eye of Mr Cooley, Marcla Black attempts a puzzling physmcs experlment on resultant forces 9-:Nh S X Well guls, 1t's bxgger than both of you' Ienme Baxtram and Shaman Amold seem skeptxcal about Max-c1a Black and Sharon Cxosby seem almost hghtxng the end of the test tube to see Lf coal gas xs bemg ready to throw m the towel U1 theu resultant generated durmg a coke makmg expenment m chemlstry forces physxcs expenment 7 r , jlfr , X tg f' . , H xxx, v ,, 1 my . ' ' li' , - 1 A . f . I X I .J ki I A 'L S X ,jp C dy .- V X , .N fx ln P f I 1 A , 4 i y X , .fx P x .I A H 1.4. ...IUNIOR HIGH In preparation for the more specialized sciences such as biol- ogy. chemistry and physics, the seventh and eighth grade students begin a general study of the fund- amentals of all sciences. Seventh graders study such topics as matter, magnetism, and the necessities which make up proper dieting. Theyalsoperform simple experiments such as the effect caused by burning sub- stances. In the eighth grade, students are involved in a study of energy, astronomy, geology and electrici- ty. Demonstrations relating to the subject matter are done by class members before the class. 'f rl? ,...,,,..1 Mr. Thede demonstrates to his seventh grade science class why a cork pops into a bottle after the bottle is heated and cooled off. COVERS ALL THE SCIENCES Mr. Marshall tests the temperature of ice water during 3 RVCBHI 91138 science class demonstration on the exchange of calories fmm water to ice S, it 5 ITZ N ' b R ..' n ro -ff. . l ' 4 . x a Il' I 1 ,, , i. . I - x ' 5,13-f3i1f -. If YQI . D 1 v N a V111 -..QQ Mr. Esterline instructs his eighth grade science clad it care and feeding of geraniuxns. 9 ADDED EMPHASIS ON ADVANCED MATH Mr Schoenelch leads h1s advanced algebra class m a d1SCl1SS101'l on the development of the Base 10 number system The three dunensxonal projects that so11d geometry students constructed pmvxde Mr Schoenelch Wldl a source of amusement as well as mformatlon Howell's advanced mathematlcs cur r1culum has undergone a change th1s year Instead of bexng offered one sem ester of tmgonometry and one semester of advanced algebra students are glven a whole year of advanced algebra They then take a comblned course 1n trlgo nometry and sohd geometry the follow 1ng year Thls plan 1S especlally bene f1c1al to those students enterlng techn1 cal schools that reqmre two years of h1gher mathematlcs Freshmen get the1r taste of advanced problems through the elementary alge all of 1tS a.x1oms and theorems Sopho mores 1n plane geometry learn to prove theorems and to reason the solut1ons to a problem Advanced algebra students study everythlng from bas1c algebra to analyt 1ca1 geometry They learn how to graph quadrat1c equat1ons how to work w1th d1fferent number systems and how to deal wxth sets and funct1ons Sol1d geometry students have to learn to v1ew mathemat1cs 1n a d1fferent per spectlve They have to learn to see f1gures 1n a book as they would look 1n three d1mens1on Thxs year the students made three dlmensxonal prolects each one representxng a d1fferent theorem , Q . . . ,uf , Q X X ' ' .t Xp , x - A A A f' 9 bra course which acquaints them with 7 I I . . U :gig X My I . ' . x lg .5 k . - MAKES BASIC COURSES IN ARITHMETIC ALGEBRA: If , - .lily ,4- Freshmen 1n Mrs Blacks algebra class get the1r f1rst taste of advanced mathematxcs It s qulte a shock to most of them at flrst, but gradually they all get used to It A-lw Or was xt vx:A1 Samuel Davxs appears to be havmg dlffxculty remembermg M Herbst stands as1de to let hun flgure It out for hlmself Bxsectmg an angle 15 a c1nch says Mr DeVmney to T1m I-lamtlton m e1ghth grade math class Students 1n th1s class also leam how to b1sect and construct 11ne segments as well as leammg some of the other fundamentals of geometry 11 ff o ' I 4 f , . . . 31 3 i U Q 6 .. -Nw? NM-s'? 'QA... -M A-, , W V .,, VF V A ! . . . . ' , I Q z ,1 , . f , 3,4 1 , I . . . . I 7 , fl 'ig fa, f E Qi ' . t 5? iiiili' '- f 1 , 2' ,J E X 2452. kj' ,, ' . . . . . L x ' ,, ' 'aww naw sf Z2 z 5 A? gm PEOPLE AND PLACES OF ANCIENT TIMES: Hear ye, hear ye' Be It known that the Magna Charta was s1gned by Kmg john rn 1215, proclaxms Mr Badura, World I-hstory teacher Ha ha ha' Duke Yoon Gary Davrs and Ken Curtrs fmd Mrs Helm's class very amusmg as they lxsttn to HVICIOI Borge rn H1 Fr m College Engllsh Class 13 'A Mugwump is a person who Slttlllg on a fence and has hxs mug on s1de and hxs wump on the other ' Fascmatxng detalls, like tlus one ex plammg a po11t1cal term, are found rn the countless pages of the C1v1cs, world hzstory, U S History and government text books Dates, events, places, people all of these are incorporated m the Socxal Studxes courses taken by Highlanders JZ -g' -s. lt The moment of truth' Mr Clark pale! telt papers back to hrs nmth grade C1V1CSftudCnt8n Scotty Easson looks rather glum 0 ' is . . , One . 5, . . . . - V . Q 0 p re I ix f A , 5 V I r 1 , , :M P .i ' af f '93 W 5 'P A 4 , an V Sifrgy X , 4 ty: 1 +V - feel.. K: he-W KVA 4 42. , ll l ' 9 . . . ,, . :' J ll ll , ' ' ' . , . BABYLON1 GREECE AND ROME: OF ENGLAND How Ln the w Duane Byard as Mrs F M155 Warner proudly d1sp1ays one of the new rehef maps acquu-ed by the Soc1a1 Stud1es Department 0 F X Yr ' orld IS HISTORY ' 4 L N,-. - Llttle M1ke Rennon needs a step ladder to pomt to Greenland m Mr Krek1ow's Susan Gwynn and Jern Pax-shall get some much needed help from M15 Austm as they attempt to answer revlew questlons m Amencan I-hstory J NX ' x fi 'L Mrs. Hosking helps Barbara Crandall interpret SHAKESPEAREAN PROIECTS The next Unit is due Friday Febru- ary 13. These are famous words of Mrs. Hoksing, English literature teacher. The work involves preparing bio- graphical sketches of English authors, reciting, interpeting, and discussing the merits of poetry. As one student put it, We do an awful lot of Work. difficult poem. is K , r A -lg H Kpviw.-. ' - -a LW ' s 'iris I Y U 4 ix K T I T , Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow creeps 2 A X' in its petty pace from day to day -E' says Mrs. Q Y l 3 Hosking as she begins one of her pet Shakespearean I speeches. 11 6 'E- ,..a-f-' -,,,.il-' The latest in fashion - the styles of 1500 and 1600 are found each autumn in the English literature room. This course requires one special project a year on the Elizabethian era. Gary Davis inspects the theaters, the dolls, and the posters constructed by this years class. me r1c 111 11fLI1LlI'i O we 1n11ff1s1 spew cente and F11f11b11 9 111K re 111101147 the m im E11ff11sh courees offs red 1t HOWL11 Students 111 these diss as 111 WIVLI1 the ODDO1 u xx r1ters and the1r works 1e 1I'I'11I1Q to vxr1te Qreatne 15 IIIC1 to use ffrar1m1 1t1 Q1 y correct Eh T1 Throuffh speech md c1e111te L11GSeS they develop t 1-1 ents 111 pubhc spe 1k111ff Projeets term p 1pe1 S md themes ITC A11 part of the work of the students .qu-fg...., 5 ,I 'Q-, Sharon Shmn has a sure wmner for a debate xf only she can convmce Tom K1zer, Andrea Wemschenl-4, hm La.1ew1cy, Walt Fletcher, janet Longeway and Mr Bernhardt Q 5 4 x Y 1-ge. .4 . Famous American authors and stories provide today's lecture for Mrs. Lewis' American Literature class. Tom Krzer doesn t seem to be m complete accord w1th Sharon Shmn and Andrea Wemschenck as they go through a practice session in debate class. -L ,J ' s f . ,H 1--2 HIGHLIGHT ENGLISH LITERATURE YEAR A A 4 ., 1- TQ A 1 L 1 'at f, N. X 11' is -'Ex' 1 .LAN C 11 1 h1':1. 1- 1, ' ' .iff -:list 111 1, - , g, 'eo 1 1 fa 2 A 5,Ij? 'o 10 a A 1 , A 13 uv A 'I 1'5 '1+ - .A 1 1 , , V 5 1, , X . L- uf -4 L 1- L-, 5' .1 , -t - ' 5 nity of Studying -:XH1GI'1CZlI1 A I - - ' ,Q - 11112 - -Jh.e1'2S11i 1 ' V f . 1 1 2 k i' ,X , 1 1 N , K anti lK M ! 1 A XX iv sgfff 'Y 2 air' F' 1 ' 1 1 N ll' S if .. 'N 'sq 2 Y I 'nigga f 1 v1,!'lY ' ' A i ENGLISH: BOTH ORAL AND WRITTEN: IS 1? 4.4! Mrs Kaufman d1 111S her e1ghth graders on practxcal But Mrs Moore, I don't know ow to dxagram Enghsh usage as well as grammar sentences' pleads janet Pyles Mr Bedx seems pleased wxrh the d1scuss1on IS 9th grade Enghsh class 1 is , g 2: , fd rv ' Q tr 2 ,T V A n,nq, in me H Q T ' , .aa . ' ' ' . h ' . 0 1 I fi .. 7.2 f A . . . . inh. ff ' 44 - . 4 , ,MAI - 3 . IMPORTANT IN SCHOOL AND LATER LIFE Seventh and elghth grade Enghsh students learn among other thmgs how to wrxte compos1t1ons about sc1ent1f1c observatlons Wrltmg sc1ent1f1c observatlons broken down for Jumor hlgh comprehenslon sxmply means that students observe th1ngs of mterest around them and then wr1te about lt Students IH these classes develop talents for wr1t1ng effectxve letters usmg the telephone correctly and talk mg xntelllgently They are also drxlled on the fundamen tals of grammar and publlc speaklng Students also come 1n Contact w1th good hterature along w1th read1ng excerpts from such authors as Rudy ard Klplmg Mark Twa1n and Shakespeare I, 'Tl fx One of the necessary evlls of Enghsh class 15 the oral report Selden Novotny gxves h1s calmly as other members of the P ll class squxrrn m ant1c1pat1on T 'i--...,,-D ww -at t Mrs Damels seems to have found an amusmg theme among the many that she corrects X'-s......s M W '.!' Mrs VonSchm1ttou explams some of the fmer pomts of grammar sophomore students Margaret Rlder and Margaret N1b1OCk 19 s 9 . , T ' AT' , 1, . . NA I Q . ' . I 5 . . - til 9 s - s. f . . . ' . - r VJ it .VX .l 1 ' I ' . . V -' 1 :I . , : x. ,L . . . - I . - 4' xl . 1 . ' , 1 W 5' . I I I , I 4 A '11 . . , - ' A 1 gl 1 - --.---ff-..ux 'y. . V 1, t 1 -: xx . . . A ,4 ,' e , Q I -1 o - ' z 4 , ' i 9 9 - .- 5 rg . , 1 , I T 1' 1 f, , 4 N gf 3 W-. i 2 H X ' , . gr 3 0 f 1 ,wks ,4 ' -.J ,ft .K vw f I , ,I I X xg X A u - u - V- t I It 3 by ff - A' ' ef, X, ,f mr-. ,a.s . . - jf , L ' . . . . . ' ' . l 'M ,f alia f S , ,-Qgzf , M'-e,:-,:,,,1.gY 7-Y.,-M 7 r 3 i tfafak V ' I .A Jz if, ff' ' -- ' I A-if A ,'- Q,,f5ivg3Q5- ' 'W 'T 5' Qu 'K xi in f- K , , ' Mmtea-awr. , lf., . A fm sw - - W - . -,W X ' nf , a - ff f. ,- ' 'f' I . Hdfkj ., ,V 3 XA T g ' I i , - , ' ' ' ' to LAW ACCELERATES DRIVER EDUCATION CLASS AS If I 5,..,.,,- 'Y f E ex , at 7 5 : 1 1? 6 5 i f .y T 5 5 J f l! 5 , 3 . ,ll ,,,,..... ,,..... S Assisted by jerry Gearhart, Mr Vogt demonstrates how gasoline energy is converted into power sr, Enrollment in driver edu- cation classes has been in- creasing more and more every year. Contributing, in part, to this growth is the new state law requiring driver training before one can get a license at the age of 16. Besides learning to drive both automatic and standard shift cars, students are also taught principles and funda mentals concerning the oper ation and care of cars Much classroom study time is de voted to this before the stu dents take the car out on the road Now, boys, says Mr Vince if the 011 doesn't measure any farther than this on the dip stick, you re in troubl Tom Herlihy, Jim Knaupe, Larry Jamieson and Fred Karsten look on as he checks the oil in one of the Driver Ed cars 'wr A-xv'-A-,. M '51 Lf- .QV X , .. . 1 - ,- 5 2 55 , U. Q . ll ll ' ll' ' ' ' ' I ' ll . , C. - -.M ,, L., -1 VM -.. ,, . 4 M A tr' M.,'-,NQM .Q WMW ' ef' ,' , , S -, '- we ,, , 4, ' 'v ' w.e?,r A Q- , ' A . K , ' A I 1 Q y , l ,Whig V r . his ' H . -' A ' ' ' .. fy' 'Q .75 f X .M ,R . 3 T , , ry ' ' .,. will 1 . .vig Aug' , I 1, A, K s fx A V' 'g ff , fiiVl n'Z . , ,113 of 1 , ' M 3. fir? WM -.t , V .F'JANf i I -' 'I 1 K .. 1 ,QW ' mf, Q. . , 1 A A A f 1,- Q... pt' I i Two languages are taught at Howell hxgh everywhere and Latln the tongue of the ancxent Romans In the classes students are taught not only grammar and translatlon but also the culture and customs of the French and the Romans Mrs lkens and Mxss D'Angelo requxre spec1a1 proJects from thexr students to supplement the courses Projects thxs year ranged from a Punch and Judy show 1n French to maps of Caesar's Galhc Campa1gn 1n Latln No, class, le plus-que-parfait isn't an ice cream dessert. It's a compound tense, Mrs. Ikens explains to her first year French students. Mrs. Gates keeps a watchful eye over Latin II students they wade through Caesar's Gallic Campaigns. Joann TRANSLATION BAFFLES LANGUAGE STUDENTS - French, the language of cultured people N Roggenkamp and Judy Blaine are deep in concentration. BUSINESS CLASSES OFFER TECHNICAL TRAINING AND 'X 'Modem machmery sure IS comp11cated, says Gene Best as r Barley shows hxm how to change the rlbbon on h1s typewrlter 2-4 4 -., 'thu mai ia 5x ,gwrmiww 'inn-....... Ledgers, accounds and numbers pretty well compr1se the trxals and tr1bulat1ons of Inn Ivey 1n MISS Sm1t.h's bool-ekeepmg class. 22 To keep up w1th the law of supply and demand for well tramed busmess people Howell offers preparatory commerc1al classes rn typmg, short hand, and bookkeepmg Frequent tests are devlsed by the commerc1al teachers for each of the1r Sp8C1f1C classes to measure the ab1l1ty and prof1c1ency of students m accuracy and speed --Q --ni. Mrs Wh1te prescr1bes a tune test to mcrease eff1c1ency and perfectlon 1n her shorthand classes 3' 2 .xx , vxv ' - , Q It fx A A ,L .V 5, if . Q e ,N f I . . , . Q WF xx ' 1 - 'K ,, ' fx V N' ff , 'N 2 x M If s - I K A W' .s ,, f I rr, Y J 4 I A 4 7 ' A 1 1' x I M v 1 It -f k 0 ' I . . . , SV nf' 7' H PAINTERS HAVE FUN CREATING WORKS OF ART? Mrs. Morley, art instructor, points out the good and not so good details of modem art to Leonard Gallup. Modern design is just one of the many kinds of art studied. One project of the art classes was painting the store windows at Halloween. Ron Davis, Nancy White, and Ed Mattison pencil sketch, which is part of the art course. F. fmqemilg, .aid f From DeVinci to Picassog Rem- brandt to Van Goghg Howell's art students learn the history of art. Painting isn't the only phase of this study, with weaving, sculpturing and all types of art from prehistoric to modern playing an important part in the classes. Beginning art students learn the fundamentals in drawing, oil and water painting, design, and color theory. Advanced art offers the stu- dent the chance for individual pro- jects in oil painting, weaving, sculp- turing, paper mache' objects, and architecture and design. The theory of advertising art gives the student the opportunity to see how art is used in advertising. A study is also made of the four popular modern forms of art: ab- stract, realistic, non-objective and fantasy. Each student then paints an example of each of these types. Art is also offered on the junior high level, with elective classes meeting twice a week. This gives the student an opportunity to express himself creatively with paint, soap, wire, toothpicks, and many other materials. Oil painting brings out num- erous c o l o rf ul designs, like the o n e B e v e rl y Granger is paint- ing. Ed Mattison evaluates his charcoal sketch of his favorite mare. BEWARE OF BALLS: HOOPS AND BODIES IN GYM On your mark, get set, go The boys m Mr Keatmg s class seem eager to get their hands on that med1c1ne ball ww-2' f L 5 f'5'wffs, Oh no' The hula hoop craze has even mvaded Q Howell as 15 ev1denced m gn-ls gym class. N' Checkmg then- progress, Dianne Allmen and Sandy McCabe repoxt to Mrs. Campbell 24 ,d Qi 1 will-I i ,K I , , lx g F f -, - ' sr Q A l 'df' A h A 4.4 , s f' is of wi . . , 'A -'55 , wifi' s s ef e ,,,,... ,. Q . g, V , A 2 n fs, - P+. f .ff , g fl J U ' 'NM T js - ' ' Q 5 5 ' , s 1 , , . ' I gs ' ' -1 . v. 15? :fig s A: ff, ,, , If Q Mu : .1 ,V I , W A , Q -i-vm . ,, ' . V- K' 4' ,.,,. My ' W h fs, ' ' . . V' ' ' . ,, , N ' J . . . . , A SAL gy, h 6 wANT T0 or A cmzrznfzn? mx: A sHoP cuss Fresh punt the smell of newly cut wood and the whme of a lathe and rxp saw set the background for the 1ndustr1al arts glasses Projects ranfrlnv from small salt and pepper shakers to book Cases are turned out by the seventh e1ghth n1nth and tenth Grade craftsman An attempt lS made to gxve the boys experlente IH miny of the common crafts whlch they may use lll every day llfe Auto meehamcs Class gxves an opportun1ty for the fellows to study the fund imentals of englnes Durmff the second semester small engmes are brouvht to class by the boys to be torn down and overhauled x gt IS lmportant m whatever you do says Mr Klem g ue mg board together Ron Hndlebauth recexves mstrucuons on how to handle h1s freshly glued project. Makmg luke a beaver 1sn't hard when you have a lathe to help 'Sldewalk supervzso are always full of ldeas you jerry Busha d1SCOVCl'S one slxp of the chlsel could rum hrs John Gxlkeson pays httle heed to jerry Chmn as he whole proyect. tells h1m how It should be done I L' , ' h V 1 Y ' r r V . I o O X Q . U I 9 . D . . . - , - . , l I -Q- c , J ' r ' 1 ' - ' . .vx. I W , , lv - - - ll ' -, z ' . ' ' , A , V U ' , V i it is l 1' a . 1 . , D rr' , ., ,, .,.. M., We fy ,V , at ..vl s- ' 'Q' S sf s ,r,r ... A . f.. - 'Q '?'f '1'Ef'Q,,' t lv ,.7'ff1T-:fa I , ,Q '.::,,g Y ' - Y K 'xp I - 5 K i 1 3 1 ' l ' E' '3 ' l ' if as , . A V fl 3 f., 31 1 , 5 5 , ' 1 D ., - ,Eau Q ,Y 18 . - fr A f 2. , I . . . y - - Bn - EVERYONE KNOWS PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, VIII! ,If- M1 .'1y-.f K' Legato, allegro, crescendo these terms may be Greek to most of us, but they re only noo clear to Carol Hall, Carol Oppenhelm, Cheryl Smxth, Kay O11ver,Iack1e Wxthey, Catherme Montgomery, Mary Law, Max-Jone Wnght, Barbara McDnna1d, Patncxa Peckens, and Mary Van Wmkle, members of the Iumor Ensemble Mr Sto11ste1mer, fondly known as 'Pxof' somenmes fmds xt necessary to beat xt out on the pxano hunself 1 Mr Stollste1mer duects the semor chorus m preparatxon for the Easter Cantata, My Heart Is Glad. 26 ' 1 I- ., va Q Q . b n ' n ' , S-r I A In .pf vw 'lan I v H 1 2 K ' M C 'li f 1 x 1 In A A S A , f - 1 .J o A' 1, M f ' '44, E M I ,K 3 , , I , 2 'fn - -f . 2 . e - I ? z M., X Q 5.1 -.ifgff A3 , ' 1' l - 1 1 . . . . ,, 'va ,I Vwnyywma I Q l k F x , w f I, y A My X 'Q 4 I I . . . . . ,, BuT...MuslclANs somzrmzs wonnznl ri me fa so l te d can be heard every mornmg outs1de the cafeter1a That'sr1ght the choruses are pract1c1ng, They present three con certs each year One at Chr1stmas Easter andjust before the close of school Long hours of pract1ce pald off for the band stu dents who entered the Solo Ensemble Festwal From 34 entr1es 15 came home Wlth f1rst d1V1S1OH ratmgs wh1ch entltles them to the rlght to compete on the state level Other act1v1t1es keeplng the mus1c students busy durmg the year are the Band Fest1vals Chmstmas and Spr1ng concerts marchmg at football games and the sellmg of candy The candy sales IS the only money maklng project of the band and the money IS used for the purchase of new 1nstruments i- 45 0.1 ' Q 04,1 ssl Il A11 nght now everybody on the down beat says Mr ROSSHZWQIQ as he puts the Sen1or Band through IIS pract1ce sess1on b One an a two an a 15 the fam1.l1ar beat glven Harold Belcher d1scovers that the tuck to playmg a y Mr Rosenzwexg to the mtent senlor band members clamet IS all U1 the 11p 1-'W L...- Q. ig! DO, 7 9 U l a' 1 O f . ' I ' I 0 0 . , . is . . V! - S 3 1 . 7 ' 5 1 f ' . 2 1 ., . . O 2 9 . I E f, A ' ' 3 lf' - 1 ' in . ' 5 misc. r . . 0. ' . 1 1 'y 0 1 1 u - ,, , 1 , - I' I 1 ll f . . . I i ' . . . . 1 . . ,, , , H. 1 5 .QQ Q i . 4' ' N 2 1- , 2 an , ' Q , X y . J' fl K W5 ' Ks, ' X, 1 J , -. 1 'M A , 'I I A f f 1 - 1. N Z MODERN METHODS PREPARE FARMERS AND A In past times, farmers were taught the techniques of their trade by their fathers 415 '21 M' N.. i , and grandfathers. There was little research - Q A in the field of agriculture, with the idea of qlfalaf A --rf I ' ' A what was good enough for my father is ' ' e A good enough for me. - H, 'X Around 1825 an agricultural revolution f n began to take place. Inventions such as the - ... lj plow, reaper, thresher and cultivator ap- ? peared, which helped farm production and ' 5 made the farmers life and work easier. X ' r y Forty percent of employed people in ,M , R, 4 M . , the United States work at farming or farm related occupations To help young men of Howell High School learn more about farm 1ng the curriculum offers four years of vocational agriculture and one year of farm mechanics The students learn the latest ideas in ,t NJ growing better crops raising better live stock testing soils and more efficient op eration of the farm using modern equipment and business methods A study of market ,,-E, ing and farm management lS also included Mr Weaver watches while Vernon Wright and B111 Meuller tighten a bolt on the cattle feeder 1n farm mechanics il jg: I HY :M 'Wil DW. N-zu W 3 5 V-In lgltll K You can tell a good layer by the pigmentatlon of the beak vent and eye ring says Mr Weaver as he shows how to tell one chicken from another B111K16HdEf Ierry Gearhart jerry Cram Kurt Klender Harold Ward Tom Herilihy and john Lang in his ag class 28 f i . . A '- W . - 1 I 2 . . , v 35,1 . A V I I . , . . . - .. , - , r QA. V fm ' , - . -vs. ug., 4, J, J H . . . as ' 'Ji-1 , I 'Inna RW Iii, J , 4, Q. ,W k ,-f K .1 -if 4. ' 5 ii, or g R 5 t , ' ,, ,Aly 14 I 7, wal .1 . , , V g , ...gy - Q y f' la A! V T ll n y . 1 ,K 1 , , . V 1 Q ., A 5,223-Lwtygznz 'N ,A I . L , ll 1 i - I 'A' 1 'Q 4 ,, i . ' ' ' ' .' '- - L I . , , ' , 1 My 1. f-.f 5' ',l'uc.l1Lr-.j y fic' I-Aw eq V Vwgigy. ' I up :N . A . 1 -rx .n W 4 ' 1 W f . ,f . . ff f fL,1,fif' i ' gi I H . . . ,, , . . , , , , . . 1 . 9 1 J 1 1 ! F WM Q . , N if 1-'YXQ 'r'.f'1 HOMEMAKERS FOR VOCATIONS Intent on her work, Mangaxet Niblock gingerly rolls her pie crust. Ruth Ann Davis stirs her pie filling to the right consistency. For the fourth time in as many years, Dorothy Fisk won first place in the high school cherry pie baking contest. Also third time first place winner in the county contest, Dorothy was awarded third place in state competition. Approximately 14 girls entered the home-ec. sponsored contest. Pie baking went on all through the school day with each girl using two class periods to make and bake her pie. Judging was based not only on the appearance, texture, flavor, and consistency of the filling, but also on the personality, grooming, ability of self-expres- sion, and the methods of preparation of each girl. ln addition to taking charge of the pie baking contest, the home-ec. classes also cover all phases of homemaking. Mr. Vince, Mrs. Glover, and Mr. jameson judge Ethan the pies. I Nancy Nauss, Mrs. Engstrom and Eve lyn Morgan discover a pie in an unheat ed oven. 99996 L1 Marion Story puts her pie in the oven. Champion Dorothy Fisk, and second place winner Io dge discuss the merits of their pies. fn -IL LIBRARY AIDS STUDENTS IN RESEARCH An addition to our library this year is the Traveling Science Library. This makes many more books available to the students. Overdue books, marking new books, and ordering books all help to keep the librarian Mrs Frostic busy Qn....,h 'We1l, Mxs Forstic, explains Kathy Lawson '1t's this way, I just can't seem to fmd that book I lost ' Sob stones like this are familiar to ME Frome' school human Emphasis lies in working designs of their own in the advanced drawing classes i The mechanical drawing students are building complete shop with two machines while the architectural drawing class is concentrating on designing living quarters and commercial build ings In building the shop the mechanical drawing classes are working in connection with the shop classes Much time and effort has been spent in the planning and drawing of these machines Constructing scale models of the homes and commercial buildings they designed is the maJor architectural project M ai i ,WI , 4- gf 54 'A Mr Hoffman pomts out a miscalculation in the tool plans that Al Rasegan and jim Dayton are drawing lack Hardy, A1 Rasegan and Jim Dayton leam the operation and design of a machine on the black board which has eight functions as Mr Hoffman explams. 30 Q ' 9 i ,iff ' , . ,, . ,. . . ' s -i I I S Q . I I . f ' . jk I' .4 , , M 7' ., n , ff Zgfu jf LQ 'K 1, V4 J A, IN f, 4 I J! v A fs 4 - 1 ' . , I v Iftgf' ,I 1 QI, 3 . . i, 'A R ' 5' Q I 1 A3575 ! ,. Q' IV: V .15-.jf.'x , ' 0 :V . V S A, . U L - , - TI-IESE PEOPLE PROVIDE VITAL SERVICES -I' Lowell Dyer Head Custodlan Rosemary Mmer V1ck1 La.sz.low Pearl Murphy and Dorothy Pennell Board of Educatwn offrce staff Keepmg the school from utter chaos are those xnvaluable 1nd1spens1ble axds the nurse secretanes bus drrvers and jamtors Typlng fxllng taklnff d1Ctat1on answerlng telephone calls and runnmg off notlces on the rnlmeograph machme are all part of the busy seCretary's day Hazardous road cond1t1ons 1n the w1nter and early sprmg are one of the problems con frontmg the bus drxvers They must also Constantly deal wlth noxsy fun lovlng students And then there are the Janltorsl Wlthout the1r work students would have to wade through knee deep papers and varxous other sundrles The nurse helped tremendously 1n organ 1z1ng the Student Health Counc11 Hax-net Bellmger School Nurse apphes a band ard to a cut on Bormle Cameron s wr1st Esther Hasbrouck Frances Schwartz and Irene Bugard I-hgh School offrce Secretarles. X I . L Y! , I rv-, .-,i, t T ' . 'rf o 'r' I -,, I '. f. JN , A , 1- . I -.Q .,, R' 'A f. 'N -Lg . i 3 I 9 9 1 - s 9 O s 7 , ' . . 9 9 . . , . :vt ., . -. . . I r 1 ' nf- SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION AND COMMUNITY fs... Theodgre Krieger wl.11l3IX1 ChI1St0PheTSOH I-hgh School Pr1nc1pa1 Class schedules class1f1cat1on attendance funds are only some of the many dut1es that fall on the shoulders of Mr Kneger and Mr Chr1stopherson If someone or somethmg lS lost the f1rst place to look IS the h1gh school offxce If you need to change class sectlons or drop a sub ject Mr Kr1eger IS the man to see L1sten1ng l ASS1St3Dt PI'1DC1P3.I to more excuses than Boston has beans Mr lems Then there lS always the problem of space or the lack of It The task of putt1ng the puzzle called class schedule together IS huge and th1s year necess1tated the use of a double noon hour and the aud1tor1um and the hbrary for classes i fed -xl P T A Board Mrs Mxlburn Geer secretary treasurer Mxs Joseph Brady pres1dent I-hgh School P T A rs August Ionckheere, Mother v1ce presldent, Spensor Hardy, Father VICE P1'eS1deDt, Mrs. Byron Rogers, COUIICLI representatwe, WL111am CI'1l'1SCOPh8ISOD, Teacher v1ce presldent gl I ,M F,.,,W,3 1 V3 ' -1 'MQ 1 1 1.-A 1 I is 3 at i x 11.151 QV Lk I. x XX . .r e 4 ff' 1 1 n I y lost and found, tardy excuses and student union Christopherson handles the attendance prob- 'ru fi 'W I ' I . sg- g . . . 1 . - , - , . , ' - ' . . .5 M . 32 X audi? Board of Edu cation Charles Ward, treasurer Harold Fulk Y 1 Berthold Woodhams V i M president- Edward .X i a d f 4 '-1 -V Fritch secretary' Wil- IK fred Erwin' Robert ' V ,, McDonald' J. Willis - - '4 owen- and Vicki Laszlow school sec- ,, retary. V in-muff 'm.,,....x I. Willis Owen School Superintendent J Willis Owen assumed the superintendents 5 duties this year followinff the retirement of John S. Pave last sprino' after 36 years of service to Howell. -i Cominff to Howell from a similar position in the ' Dearborn township sy stem, Mr. Owen and the Board , of Education are faced with a gigantic building pro- if gram which will include both a new higfh school and . additional elementary facilities. Aided by the Citizens' Advisory Committee, the y Board of Education is moving proffressively toward fyp its' goal of a better education for Howell students. An 1 architect has been hired, surveys completed and a thorough study of the entire school curriculum by the Board during this past year. 33 COOPERATE FOR BETTER EDUCATION FOR ALI. ' , ' , f , . if V ,i Qt i ,., X f i --. f . f 1 D , as A J University of Michigan, are steps taken so far by the -i - '...f , f 2 - I 3-5 - It's the day of the Winter Pormal, Stardust, and the seniors rush frantically to complete the decorations. Ann jonckheere carefully presses the last star into place as Miss Warner and Bill Park rack their brains for some last minute ideas. SOCIALITES S EE STA R S It-'QQ fh All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. The adminis- trators of Howell are well aware of this, so they have seen to it that there are plenty of extra- curricular activities to balance the studentls academic work. Vari- ous clubs for vocational training or just plain enjoyment provide plenty of fun for Highlanders. ff Night has finally come and Ann applies the Wow! Dick Gehringer gets his first glimpse of Ann finishing touches. Those butterflies inher stomach and decides that washing the car was worth it after all. don't make putting on her lipstick any easier. Ummrnm! Yellow roses! What formal would be Fragile, handlewithcare. Dickcarefu11yesc0rtsAnn complete without a beautiful corsage like this? to the car. Can't let 2-lnyfhing happento this girl! Y' 4.2 'Z 1 u A 'W fm- ',,f,f-f AT S ENIOR SHINDIG Clubs aren't the only extra- curricular activities available to students. Parties such as the Win- ter Formal and the J-Hop are the two major social events of the year for the upperclassmen. On a smaller scale, class dances and parties provide fun and relaxation for underclassmen. ir ttf S Ann and Dick arrive at the danceand receive their star-studded programs from David Reader and Margaret Zizka. y Even a formal dance wou1dn't be complete without re- freshments. Ann and Dick stop to refresh themselves and chat with the girls serving punch. 'wat 1:-nn maven. new va., 'Q . s JK I ffm our-...X 'Qi 1 A fi? S1e epy time gal ---- Q . I Hv1:,,, Ann and Dick, along with Q'-2-21:14-ltzu-. - all of the other couples, re - ,fig lax and dance to the music if' -1 4, 5 i'. --H fb f Q, 1- -naman. mr of Jack Braun and his orches - g j .1 w :X i, Ls ., I I 5 3 if tra. , , ,A , .. fr 'ff gigs rx in I :ffl POPCORN SALES: CLEAN-UP WEEK AND HOMECOMING Mwwgguefvzl- lllllll ' ill T Q .w 1 Jlll its . W, Mmm! Lemme at it! Swarms of hungry students ff Hurry Johnny! Ioan Engelhardt, Sherry Bowshier, and line up to sample some of the popcom cooked up by Jeff Bailey keep a watchful eye out for Mr. Chris as john Student Council members Schott attempts to snitch a handful of popcorn Tom K1zer conducts a noon meetmg of the Student Councll All meetmgs th1s year were noon ones because of lack of space aw' Student Councxl Offxcers Judy Gxlkes, recordmg secretary Marcxa Black, executxve secretary Mr Kr1eger, prmclpal, Glenn Rogers, trea surer B111 Park, vxce pres1dent Mr Chnstopherson, assxstant prmc1pal and sponsor and Tom Kxzer, pres1dent '7 36 The Homecommg Game FreshmanRe ceptxon Clean Up Week Dress Up Day are only a few of the act1v1t1es sponsored by thls year's Student Counc1l The Homecommg f6StlVltlGS were somewhat marred by ra1ny weather but the crownxrg of Queen Ann Fltch took place after the game 1n the gymnasmm The Councll also sponsored the Freshman Re ceptmon and all of the after game dances Two campaxgns clean up and traff1c safety kept Counc1l members movmg all the t1me The clean up campa1gn was launched wlth a Clean Up Week All week students were urged to p1ck up papers around the school and at the end of the week they were rewardedbyafree ' Clean Up Dance The Traff1c Safety Campa1gn a1med at makmg teen agers better drxvers All of these 3CtlVltl8S help the Councxl mamtam 1ts three mam goals to umte the members of the school to brmg our school and students closer together, and to un1te the commumty and school Joan Engelhardt, Sharon Crosby, Lucy Burke, and Sherry Bowsh1er do the1r part to carry out the clean up campalgn 5-P v v '9 ,.A N ' n . . . , - ' 9 - 9 ' -- ' 9 A A . . 5 0 - If .. I ' 1 - ,'f. ! wg'J . . ' ,sir 'Af A, , - Mist , - V . . . Z . . S . , . 5 I . . . - 6 - u S . . - . S . . . . . . ' . S . . . U . 3 . ml .. V if ix, 9 v . . 3 K t pl . , W -W 2 , 4 I Q? R X .- ' 1' 4 gy. ' f ' 'M' 'I 'V r A A ' . : X J R I , I ' is 3.5 4 H fr ,At , K -V 2 Y :A 4 lt 51,1 my nlavjha, 5 I g ', 4 - ARE SPONSORED BY STUDENT COUNCIL IQ' 'I -1 '- 'c-'7 v-5 HOMECOMING COURT 1959 Seated: Judy Chapman, Queen Ann Fitch and Carol Coles, Standing: SOPHOMO RE REPRESENATIVES, Mike O'I-ianasain and Janet Soule SENIOR REPRESENATIVES, Judy Chapman and Bill Bailer Judy Jonckheere and Janet Soule -r QUEEN AND ESCORT, Ann Fitch and Roger Seelye ,. A if e ' Q ,Jw 1, 5 ef' 'ff S ,Q A .- --. FRLSHMAN K , . REPRESENATIVE5a g 17 -wfjr ' JS Judy Jonckheere and Wim Seales . Rx K- YS f' , ft ff he f N I: 'E' , I 4' .,, -'v ' w 9? 'Uh f , Q1 If ', JUNIOR ' 'fi' E ' REPRESENATIVES, ' ' Carol Coles and - David Fisher 4 3 -. ' f J X I If - s 1 1 - 1 X' . 37 7 J. ,K , NINTH GRADERS BEGIN ORBIT AT RECEPTION AND Q9 M The crowd gets mto orb1t on some slow dances Dancers stand back to see how It s done by a real pro Tom Bunce 'Four years to orblt w the theme that met 1958 Fresh men at the door of the annual Student Counc1l Freshman Re cept1on Moonglow shone from the walls whlle 1n the dlstance rock ets prepared to depart for the upper reaches of knowledge Decoratlons 1n the form of for mulas l1ke H LW and 250m X fe x carr1ed a tale of what the fu ture m1ght brlng The Freshmen d1st1n gu1shed by rocket shxp emblems attached to the1r clothes were welcomed to the1r f1rst dance w1th soft dance mus1c and of course rock and roll Dur1ng refreshment t1me the dancers formed a l1ne 11ke the M1lky Way and recexved moondrops and green cheese 1n cakes Ph1l Hughes and George Burke were chosen the Fresh men most hkely to orb1t 1n the future by wmmng the hula hoop contest At 11 30 the off1c1al wel come ended and Freshmen were off on the1r wh1rl of h1gh school 1 e 'Vgfg 4 ' an Nothmg hke a dance to g1ve a fella a real appet1te The crowd takes t1me out for that pasue that refreshes ? r'jf'53 'de Jw: 'Q K.. I: W Gee, seems llke only last year Some old t1mers remember then' fust Freshman Receptlon 38 P F9 Upperclassmen an Freshmen ahke enjoy the f1I'St b1g dance of the year ' ' , as -, ' V l,,,, ,.,,- , X x. . i f al ' V H Y V' l S' if ' 1 '55 X U Y Q bl' f ' 'Q 31 if 'M T1 mf we v '5 ' : 4 ' w I 4 V 4 kg if E ga y Q : 1 an , I 5 ,,l. , , I H . 3 . I -. 4' r A W V W ' . N I . , . . . , . 4 ' ' , F 1 n t the form of punch and cup- F y l . L ' If I e - X 'Lx . sg! iv' - - if x f ,Q sn Y o V W y M : . . - was - - M g ag, Q V l . I ' I . n ' .u , ' ' a I Q a f, ag 5 eh, '75 ' i l ' Ps J Q fu 1, . If 'Q ' x ' X l V 'N F . '1 1 ,f ' d . ,ft I I , , e i V p N K 'f . l Q rl ' if, ' '. 'f n Q 2 if ,jn- 'TROTTERS KNOCK GRITS OUT OF THIS WORLD Each year one of the mighti- est battles of history is fought be- tween the members of the student body fGridiron Gritsj and the fac- ulty QI-lowellum Globetrottersl This year the Student Faculty bas ketball game was fought with its usual vigor on Jan 21 After the first few minutes it was easy to see that the Grits were badly outclassed by the mighty Globetrotters They put up a glorious battle but the game ended 59 27 in favor ofthe faculty This was the 7th time that the Globetrotters defeated the Grits in the 9 years that the games have been held This mad scramble for the ball resembles a combmation of football and track more than basketball 0:1 'I Q W , Mighty Derf Frostic attired m brand new Look out below' Mr DeV1nney is about to be beaned by the basket ball as Bob Clark Mr Marshall and Mr Vogt try to save him Long arms pay off when it comes to gomg after a loose basketball as is shown by Mr Kreklow s.,.x in ls.. Teacher meets student in a battle to the pajamas attempts a tricky shot in the pre death as Mr Kreklow and Carl Schroeder game warm up fight Over the ball . - - . Rx ' ' ff R Ps u 'I 1 'J' . . 4 ll - 'Q' , ' yi . ' , k f . . ' 015 17: QQ . .t W f in O ' .Y .nr . X m.-ff I . ' ' ll ll - , , I 0 I 1 i A 4 -M K A f 5 4 , 'f I N - ' n ' I x 7 , 7 If ,fl is K. N A Q 4 f , 5' X -' , ' , A df t ' ' Q M M ,, .' 4 Q f' , fm N, 7' ' O ' 'E - 1 5 Jw - n 'iv ' ' c 9 I ' 4' I 1 IJ Q A W N , l ' dz' 3, -I ' v it .1 I, A r he Qffz is - L 5 e ' Q O 1 QA., t W' r J i R, f L '-- ' r f - N t , , j L -A of -. - . ,, ,, . . . - n 39 COMBINING RELIGION AND RECREATION: SENIOR R' f Zifffh Margaret Lowe, vrce presrdent, Nancy Rrch, worshrp charr man Carolyn Dreterle, treasurer Lrnda Musson, secretary and Mary Helen Salmon, presrdent enyoy refreshment of crder and doughnuts at a meetmg Senror Y Teens is an organizatron affrlr ated with the Y W C A designed to com brne rellgron and recreatron, keeping an even balance between the two The brg project this year for the grrls was the sprmg style show Assrsted by Varslty Club members, the girls modeled everythrng from forrnals to bathing suits The clothes modeled were from stores rn the Howell area Also held H1 the sprmg were the Mother and Daughter Banquet and the H1llb1lly Hop, the annual Sadre Hawkms dance Y Teens also d1d the1r part to help the needy At the Chrrstmas assembly they took up a collectron of canned goods and money so that some famrlres could have a Merr1er Chrrstmas MM Mary Helen Salmon assrgns members to the varrous commrttees for the Hrllbrlly Hop Drane Hughes, Lorrrane Zuck, Sue Harrrson, Ann Frtch, Joan Arthur Row 2, Wanda Anderson, Charlene Perkens, Deanna Drnkle , Nancy Hubbel, Pat Hubbel, Jane Trafton The members look on wrth antrcrpatron as Mrs. Morley passes out the assrgnments for the style show. Seated Sue Maycock, Margaret Lowe, Lmda Musson, Nancy Rrch, Carolyn Dreterle. Standmg Mrs. Morley, sponsor, Sharon Heller, Joann Addrs, Charlene Love, Janet Dunham, janet Haller, Sherry Dyer, Dorothy Frsk, Judy Chapman, Lrllran Ell1ott,jan1ce Kmght, Margaret Rrder, Ioy Hewett, Sandy Rexd, Frances Krrby, Glenda Morrale, Carol Eager, Carolyn Lee. . 0 1 a s :- Z n o 4 c 9 ' ' , my ' 0 Q I h I H I . . n .-:- 7 - ' , :U 5 g , , A I . . H, 2 . . f 'f uf? W 7-1 s ' I, A ' ' K ,V Wig, n 1 ,I I ,Ki ff - - 99 2 by ff , , . Q, hr 3 - .Q iv O 9 ' s - . . . . 7 :gs 4. ' -f X Q fi' . A Q1 A K 'Ji , il I 3 ' . ,, fx, x I I V r A 'w . f 452.5 ww? ' V V' Lg . I I n f ' ' ' Q r I AND JUNIOR Y-TEENS HAD VARIOUS PROJECTS Junlor 'X Teens IS also afflhated mt the YXK C A It lS open to a UITIS mn junmor hwh school and has the same axms and prmexples as Senxor Y Teens As the1r projects th1s year the fflrls sanff carols at Chr1stmast1me ua. vane presents to pat1ents at the TB Samtorxum and checked Coats at the basketball frames All of the1r tlme wasn't spent work Lng hom ever They took a trxp to Detroxt vuhere they saw the Ice Folhes and v1s1ted the Y W C A IH Lansmff for a swlm ID the pool Q,- Q EVN' Ruth Peckens, presmdent, reads the agenda It I 5' as Sandy Boutell, v1ce presxdent, Sharon Kmg, sg treasurer, and Sharon Beech secretary llsten l One jumor Y Teen project thls year was checkmg coats at basket ball games Shown g1v1.ng George Faketty h1s coat IS Ruth Peckens presxdent Me mbe rs of the club Sharon Beech, Sandy Boutell, Sherry Bowsh1er, Sharon Kmg, B e v e rl y Walker, Sue Wuth, Kathy Thumm Cat.hyMontgomery and Mxss Thom son gwe the1r und1v1ded attentlon to Pres1dent Ruth W A 1 '7- ' ,Z 0. G ZF? 5 4 1 7 ing. 'C N N WL Tv 4 41 ty. son BUSTlN'1 Mosoulro in Bang'er out there boys The F F A band of jack Vertm, jerry Witt, Leonard Lai-abell, Terry Boutell and B111 Bamber perform at the F F A Banquet WX. Victor Jonckheere, Leonard Larabell, B111 Mueller, Terry Boutell, and Kenneth Hauser hsten attentxvely at the F FA meetmg as Mr Weaver, advisor, looks on f -- T if wk f af' it M Varied motions are shown on the faces of these F F A members as they listen to a discussion on com plantmg 42 SPRAYIN': conn Working solely for the develop- ment of better farmers and farm products is an organization known as the Future Farmers of Ameri- ca. Working throughout the year, the F.F.A. provides a training for the boys who participate and a service to the community. Dur- ing the crop season they tried out new practices and varieties of corn seed on the two plots of land they used Later the corn was sold to a grain mill An other of their major programs was lawn spraying While most of us were swimming vacationing and enjoying our free time in the sum mer the F F A boys were out try ing to get rid of those pesky mos quitos All their work was made worth while though for in the month of February they staged their annual parent son banquet F F A a national program, was established first in 1917 and later given a 'Booster shot in 1927 Its purpose is to develop competent aggressive agricul ture leadership and to create more interest in farming and related occupations Participation in F F A is vol untary This brings into the or ganization only boys who are truly interested in better farming and makes F F A a great organization one vital to the betterment of our country 'sf' E135 472' Vemon Wnght gives the welcommg speech at the annual F F A Banquet , y ' ' ' - 9 't 4,3 A 9 ' a n . . . . - . . . C 0 I . I - . . K 1 was . . n 9 :fi 1 , a 0 ug . 6 . J . W. s ' . , ja . . . ' Y lg 1 Q n 1 . . C I I ' . ' . - ' - 9 1 - l A 1 Z . .,.,, 1 X Q g : 'f ,. ' , ' 5 i ff is M - W - T W V ' ,c f f , --,- ,v V' ' -' f ' , , I Mg::.. :,:'f,1 V24 . T ffrifrsgilw NL 2 X' W! 'f' W fi' , T' 3 'f ' ' ' ,, ' it-I-fi -ff,', Q 3 3' V i vlfiff v Q ' ws, , Z- I Q V X ' ' I' : .p , , ,. il H PM , w My J , 1 .I r ,5 fa V , Ik ff vt .... , V , 4 I fi ,.,. : nj .: ff I JA K If , f V. R , ..., .. V4 ,M A V . . . . . . . . D . , . I I I I 0 PLANTIN'l BAKE suis occurv F F A AND F H A A bake sale held at Sm1th Sz Lowe was one of the b1g projects of Future Homernak ers of Amenca th1s year The prof1ts from the sale were used to send two grrls to F H A camp Also on the F H A 11st of act1v1t1es was a oampa1gn to asslst the Salvatxon Army The gurls dressed dolls to g1ve to needy Ch1ldren on a Clothmg drrve ivy? Q-,ppt YL:- 215 Y ui ,Q uv iffy '-nf Members of F I-LA admu-e therr d1sp1ay of baked goods They were sold at a bake sale held at Smlth 8 Lowe Plctured re Marlon Story, Norma Van Arsdale, Pat Chamberlain, Margaret Coddmgton, Sharon Buel, Shlrley Holmes, Pat Dunn, Judy Chapman, Pat MISSIIYZ, Carol Eager, Evelyn Morgan, Janlce Kmght, Mrs Engstrom Seated Sh1rley Holmes, VICE pres1dent Mauon Story, h1stor1an, Margaret Mmer, treasurer, Mary Jean Mme pres1dent Evelyn Morgan, secretary Ianlce Kn1ght, parl1amenta1r1an Standmg Pat Chamberlam, Norma Arsdale Pat MISSIIIZ, Margaret Coddmgton, Allce Story, Judy Coddmgton, JoAnn Etherxdge, Pat Dunn, Mrs Engstrom lviy I Q 43 I' D. 0 0 0 0 0 0 . n. ' t .. T N - i p Q ' V 'J . , 4 1 N' 1 E -'G' I , '.,I-. PM i I 0-4 1 - 'K ' AV l J 'ff - SX V' Q: sv' ' ' E . . . . . I Mx ik!! ,Y if Q X X . . . . . - 4 lviq' ,' A ',.n . . h ' ' Z3 . . .RUM A, 0-pf ,rn ' ' V, Christmas, and also conducted Q ' 'QT S1 M r n 4 . 5 A q 1 G MW ' ' n I 1 a : 'n I - 3 Q S 1 A 4 - .l o : . 1 , I ' 'S Q S J ll rm W New X., if , K 5 A:- i ll M r re gg , 1 w -,V E ENV' .1 - z J S All 6 J, 'A A 4 - r f fl, . ' ty. . 1 - My ,gg if , ,Z - B - -f 'J v VV . axyw ' n J ff y d , l 'j, l -nk ----7- - GIRLS IOIN G A A TO DEVELOP STRONG BODIES Yick' at am Istepping in? says Sherry Bowshier as she is subjected to all the horrors of a GAA mitiation Janet Erwin and Marilyn Harmon assist T an-n.....l 1, 3 f IW!! l J I '22, A15 The referees and timekeepers seem to be having a slight disagreement over rules and regulations Seated Nancy Larson, treasurer, Gloria Lyons, secretary Standing Stevie Eckenrod, president, and Norma Foster, vice president Boys arent the only members of Howell High who can compete in ath letics Through GAA girls are given the opportunity to participate in vol leyball bowling, softball and basket ball The objective of the club is to promote good sportsmanship and the will to win This year the girls were the guests of Fowlerville at a Sports Night They were also invited to Major Day at Eastern Michigan College where they were shown all the facilities of the Physical Education department. Fin- ishing up their list of activities were their punch sales at after-game dances. ll? Barb Domine demonstrates correct serving techniques for volley- ball to Mary Law, Sherry Bowshier, Cathy Cameron, Sharon King, Joan Engelhardt, Pam Witt, Mary Bartshe, Jacquelyn Amold, and Jane Sm ith Rf l ,I A R 1 '?f?'?'- ,351 Sandy Smith, Gloria Peckens, Judy Graybeal, Gloria Lyons, Barb Dunn, Jaan Arthur, Pam Parrnenter, Mari- lyn Harmon, Judy White, Joann Clapper, Rose Farmer, Karen Flowers, Nancy Larson, Jane Trafton and Mary Jane Wilson watch attentively as Janet Soule and Janet Haller show how to guard a basketball opponent ef- fectively. Norma Foster is about to demonstrate shooting techniques, as GAA members watch closely. Kneeling: Laura Clark, Karen Kizer, Marlene Reader, Diane Porna, Jackie Trafford. Standing: Marianne Pyles, Carol Reader, Karen Steinacker, Cecile Davis, Nancy Nauss, Kathryn Gies, Mary Ellen Barron, 44 Arnold, Cynthia Ford, and Sylvia Parshall. AND FUTURE NURSES CARE FOR SICK ONES To learn to help others that 1S he ma1n purpose of the Fu ture Nurses Club The members are g1rls who w1sh to go 1nto nurs1ng as a career and those who would l1ke to have a nurs mg background for the1r future as homemakers Under the leadersh1p of Mrs Bellmger, the g1rls have learned many nurslng mcludmg a course 1n fmrst a1d F1eld tr1ps also played a part 1n the functlon of the club Har per and Henry Ford hos p1ta1s were two places v1s 1ted by the members dur mg the past year As one of the1r pro Jects the g1rls sent glfts to the ch1ldren at the San 1tor1um at Chr1stmast1me Bes1des th1s they a1ded 1n the 1nnoculat1on of stu dents agalnst po11o 1n March Many tlmes dur mg the day you m1ghtf1nd them glvlng Mrs Bellmger a helpmg hand 1n the nurse's Off1C6 Probably the most 1m portant proJect of the club lS the volunteer work they do at the McPherson Health Center Workmg as nurses a1d6S, the gxrls get pract1 cal on the Job expemence 1n a hosp1tal Sandy Re1d, usmg Joyce Peckens as a v1ct1m, shows how to bandage a wnst proper ly as members of Future Nurses Club observe how xt 's done . Y ey wa1t ' says Martha Llvmg ston to Joann Roggencamp, Helena Cook, and Nancy Jones, You can t apply a tounuquet to my neck N! Mrs Bellmger bnefs the members of the Future Nurses Club on the proper care of a slck chxld Janet Salmon, Sharon Kmg, Sandy Flanders, Karen Jacobs, Nancy Larson, Pam Par menter, Lorraxne Kneger, Lxlhan E1 hott, Jer1 Ibaugh, Lu Brady ---I offlC6IS Janet Sober, v1ce presl dent, Mus. Bellmger, sponsor, Helena C ook, pres1de nt , Judy Rleckhoff secretary treasurer, M a rg a re t R1der correspondmg secretary Wh-.N nil A questxon and answer penod follows Mrs Bellmger's lecture Ask mg quest1ons are Janet Dtmham, Mary Jane W1.lson,Nancy Nauss, Brenda Nauss, Manlyn R1gney, Sharron Greene, D1 ane L1sua1s, Kathy Ban-d, Sandy Re1d, Joyce Peckens 1 1 r' . A 4 a J , ff. - 1 5 Q V ' - , v Q' 0- H .. U., I A . ' f - v , kk R Q ij, f W lt' K EZ! . n - 12 ' -U H' . ' A ll Zhu., A 'I W AT?-41,4 D , . R v 41 an - J H . . . . - . : . - .- ' ' n I ' , - . 'H - . . , . ' I important techniques of i f R A u V A - ' I Q3 ' . - it I 7, . - . 4 Q 7 . 1 ' in 'pr C V! I . - Q, , . A 3 . l , ' . n 9 1 1 - I I J ' S ' . it , . - f . D ' -4 , - -. . I n 1 , S 'N '- , ,ri K f .lf 4 V I A 1 , Q . ,Y V ' Q ' . ir KINGS: KNIGHTS AND PAWNS INTEREST CHESS CLUB 1 W L44 15 -'f If N' -'Milli 1 - .. . ,.- 1 Air Roberta Gies hesitates before moving as john Grieve apprehensively watches her A couple more tricky moves 11ke that and Ill have his king m check muses john Stoddard playing with john Harrison W All igfr Are you sure that s a legal move? inquires Mr Thede of Tom Larson Any Friday after school any observer on the Howell high school scene can see a number of students collecting like fireflies on a June night in the science room on the second floor. The fascinating game that brings them here when other students are muttering TGIF and rushing out the door, is chess. The expert and the novice alike are welcome at Chess Club. Chess, a game played by every age person, is an interesting, educational, and profitable hobby. The game is played on a checker board by two people each having six- teen pieces. The ability to think is needed and acquired. In order to solve the absorbing prob- lems of the chess board one must know where to start thinking first When the young people become well ac quainted with this game of mental skill they match their wits with the kings queens knights rooks bishops and pawns in tournaments Many an enjoyable evening is spent by members as they increase their knowledge of the ancient game oe Allis contemplates how to get his king out of check while Mike Rennon Mr Thede and Larry Led better offer advice Rodney Lovas patiently awaits 46 for the game to end if f e k 'R tk kdyua 154 ,ftlsvriap 1 . . . . I - a . 1 Q l . . . , i ' U I s 9 9 1 9 ' ' C ,ly 1,1 wg f-, - if - 5 .. D an I u , 5 I ,xxi , J J' fir' ' 'W 'F ' i. ia. , , ll ' ' ll fi , 4 ' C X gf, as .ff ,f 6 3 . ,iv 4 '1 'V , If X r f ' Y' . '. ,,,. - i 4 ,A - . 2 nl , l , A V ng g -C? 'ii ff' 'A 1 g f i ' V 5 5 ,, f 1 1' I 1 mf MM, I, y ! f ' is ' ll I u - . . J - . - - I - , ' 1 4 - PROIECTIONISTS ARE CONCERNED WITH MOVIES One of the busxest spots 1n Howell 1S the Aud1o V1sua1 department There IS a demand every hour of the school day for some form of aud1o v1sual equ1pment Whatever the request a sound projector for room 303 a record player 1n the gym or a sl1de proyector 1n a sclence room Mr Clark and h1S crew are ready to take care of It Each year more and more use IS bemg made of educatlonal f1lms throughout our school system It 1S the Job of th1s department to order and schedule the fllms at the t1me the teachers want them Many teachers are not tra1ned 1n the use of the compl1cated projectors h1 f1 sets or tape recorders and the pro3ect1on1st club IS ready to prov1de a qual1f1ed operator when needed 5. Projecnonzst Off1Ce1S w1th Mr Clark, aud1o v1sua1 sponsor, are John Gomea, v1ce px-es1dent D1ck Gneve, secretary, and Bob Woodruff, presxdent r4 S Shown usmg the opaque projector are D1ck Gneve, John Gomea, Bob Woodruff Harold Belcher, Duane W1ed man, D1ck Smxth, and Tom Znka Gettmg the low down on one of the new projectors are Dav1d McTaggart,1erry Cram Rodney Lovas, Tom Larson, Jerry Witt, Harold Wax-d,Darel.1 G1vens, Gordon Mtmsell. 51 ' nw , . - . n 1 9 I - 1 , - ' . f Q' ' n . L 1 , ' 1 . . f f . . . 1 N, , . . - . 3 Q 1 Q 1, 1 '. tl 'Ak , rj 1 , , ' xx . I ' . . . Wm l I . O I l.l - Pr' ' E Y N 'A ' . K N F, , xl . .., Y' ,. I P , ,W u '- ' If . ., .. l , ,t 47 s-1 ADVANCED SCIENCE PROVIDES TOPI ,., ' A r Prehistoric animalshave become only too Carter, and Bob Henry They are making ' W A model dinosaurs and biontosauru. from pf' f plastic with the help of Mr. Esterline, ' ., 8th grade science club sponsor. is if '7 3' ,Q 'V 1 real to John Stipe, Skipp Barron, Cynthia er-J ,Af 7 X T Richard Demond demonstrates the reaction of baking soda and water as Craig Hacker, Greg Sparr, Mike Rennon, Duane Shooter, Ray Sickles, and Rodney Lovas glue their eyes to the experiment. Duane Shooter, Ray Sickles, Rodney Lovas, Bob Pack, and W,-1.4Wi ... ii 'xg if w 1- if i Little minds bursting with ideas and seek- ing the rich treasures of knowledge, have a chance to develop and grow and Junior High Science Club. Lead by Mr. Esterline and Mr. Thede, the pint size Einstein and Van Brauns find a new world with each meeting. Fire, strange chem- icals, a choking odor of rotten eggs and smoke make the back drop for a little experimenta- tion. lf you don't care for a messy existance in the laboratory maybe your taste ranges to bones, rocks, old trinkets and the prehistoric ages. Now lets build a Brontosaurus, its really simple, all you need is a tube of glue, a steady hand, patience, and of course a do-it-yourself Brontosaurus kit. Rodney Lovas, Mike Rennon, Richard Demond watch, fascinated The finished product! Bonnie Johnson, Craig Sparr, Craig Hacker, and as Mr. Thede pours the baking Bob Henry, John Stipe, and Cynthia Carter Richard Demond watch as Mr. soda-water mixture down a long gaze proudly at their plastic prehistoric Thede demonstrates how to make glass tube. animals coke. 2l ,vw J..-'f X wir- . -N--- ,.5g!' C Ot-iv' FOR DISCUSSION IN IUNIOR AND SENIOR CLUBS Harder courses have their compensa- tions, and one that most chemistry and physics students would list is Senior Science Club. Meeting once a month members try to broaden their scientific knowledge through demonstrations, experiments and field trips. Some of the items on this year's program were a demonstration on progress in recording and stereophonic sound, experiments with pulleys and a pendulum, work with chemical dies and some film strips on the earth's surface. The group is sponsored by Mr. Cooley, chemistry and physics teacher. It is open to any Student of biology, chemistry or physics. ,fmt x ' ll ' f 1' Dick Gehringer seems alittle apprehensive about this experiment with pendulums. Ann Jonckheere, Bob Zizka, Janet Sober, Karen Clark, May Layton, Dave Lisaius, and Jeanette Hoffman stand back and watch. I I'ts Jeanette Hoffman's turn for the death seat now. Chuck Falcon, Fred Frostic, Ken Curtis, and Bob Rose seem to be enjoying her misery. Members of Senior Science Club watch, fascinated, as a pendulum traces designs on construction paper. Left to Right, Jim Domine, Jeanette Hoffman, Fred Frostic, Bob Rose, Brian Marvin, Ken Curtis, Gary Davis, Bob Clark, Ann Fitch, Roger Seelye, Cynthia Ford, Joan Lewis, Richard Gehringer. . I 'Z ' f ' ,V ifltiifizi if ' ' 33-fn. - :ff-'Tit ' - 'Yi' ' .sawn-a . E lt 5 af HOBBY CLUB ENIOYS HAMMERING AND SAWING The Hobby Club offers an opportunity to high school boys who are interested in handicrafts. Those participating find that making things with their own hands brings amusement and satisfaction to them They find the entertaining pleas ure of be1ng able to create many projects which they can use Members are required to furnish their own materials but the tools and equipment needed to assemble these crafts are made available by the school All sorts of things are designed and contructed by eager young minds and hands Many ideas are put into form by conscientlous workers as they make use of every facility offered them Sup ervised by Mr Kleinsmith who teaches shop courses the boys are given guid ance as they work at club meetings Information on how to use power tools lumber and other devices are some of the things which members learned th1s year They also learned the handy tricks that save hours of time and labor on do it yourself proyects i' .1 Norman Gardner measures a piece of wood for accuracy 'Now lets be dam careful with this sander' warns as Paul Olnch, Mfke Recker Larry Niles and Ron Smith Howard King as Spencer Crawford and Darell Gibbons ass1st discuss the d1mens1ons and constructron of a hi fr cabmet hmm Seldon Novotny seems to be running into trouble wxth the drill press VARSITY CLUB SPONSORS GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP Something new has been added to the list of organizations and clubs at Howell High. Varsity club, for lettermen only, made its debut in October. One of the first projects was the purchasing of Kelly green varsity j ac kets , with F Cream leather SIGGVGS and Just let an expert show you how it s done, says B1l1Bailer to john Goniea, jo 3 gold HHH OU the left Randolph and Paul Brotz Mr Keatmg, the club sponsor, patiently waits for the front Side, expert to open his bottle Selling coke and Highlander pins were two money making projects of the club to help sup- port its operation, The aim of the club is to promote better sportsmanship, place a higher value on the varsity letter, encourage more boys to go out for sports and help school spirit. Along this line, a sports clinc, held during gym classes, demonstrating sports and showing equipment use is part of the program sponsored by the club. Fred Frostic, sergeant-at-arms, attempts to get the I I attention of Varsity Club members, but a pretty girl walking by temporarily steals the show. We11, I guess it's for a worthy cause, says - Iudy jonckheeie as she purchases a Highlander pin from John Beckwith. Duke Yoon, Bob Clark and Fred Frostic seem amazed at his super sales- rnanship. X J., of their hands on a basketball as members of the Varsity MUSIC FOR CONCERTS: FESTIVALS AND ASSEMBLIES MADRIGAL CLUB Row 1, Soon Young Yoon, Cynth Wellman, Onalee Cook, Dranne Mackenroth, Kay Johnson Row 2 Lorrame Zuck, Drane Banfreld, Roger Hollenbeck Dan Olnch, Wrlham F1dler, Davrd Frsher, Kay Novotny, Lors Meeden Row 3, Carol Coles, Ruth Hamrlton, Douglas Srmth, Lawrence Tank, Harold Street, John Beckwrth, Mary Olrrch, Sharon Crosby Row 4, May Layton, Evelyn Wes srnger, Kathryn Radtke, Tom Bunce, Ed Buckhave, Brran Marvm, Wrllram Black, Joan Geer, Judy Coddmgton Madr1gal Club a d1v1s1on of semor chorus smgs at school concerts and also performs throughout the state Mr Stollstenner IS 1n hrs 27th year as dlrector The band, under the d1rect1on of Mr Rosenzwerg plays at school functlons and at state festlvals Th1s year the band part1c1pated 1n Band Day at the Unrverslty of MlChlgan They also recelved a second ratmg at the d1str1ct f6St1V al at Adrran SENIOR BAND Row 1 Jeannette Hoffman, Carol Gms bmug, Sherry Bowsh1er,Cra1g Woodstock, Sharon Crosby,D1ane Favreau, Mary Helen Soloman, Jenmfer Strlckler, Frances Horton Row 2, Harold Belcher, Drane Harder, Glona Peckens, Barbara Crandall, Mary Jean Mmer, RICK Zemper, Lucy Burke, Joan Engelhardt, Pam Parmenter, Judy Holmes, Karen Pack, Pam Wrtt, Mary Law, Ruth Walton, L11 Brady Row 3, Sue Sopcak, Pat O'Br1en, Mary Campbell, Chuck Amold, Arthur Bu-d, Henry Knoop, Margaret Lowe, Duane Emerson, Tun Wells, B111 Reader, Kathy Ott, Calvm Emerson, Margaret Rrder, Barbara Hoel, Phyllrs Fockler, Albert Buckner, Stanley Street, Bob Ladner, Wrm Seales, Ruth Brady, Janet Parker, Bob Benson, Wally Srmth Row 4 Sandy Boutell, Sharon Beach, D1ane Allmon, Bonnre Johnson, Janet Solomon IS Pnovmzn nv THE BAND, MADRIGAL 8. cuonus. f:V!',.l.. if fr ,gaxt '1 mfinf L Three concerts, held at Chr1Stm21S, EHSICI' and late SPH-H9 Stollstenner, dlrector, just after completlon of the Easter Were h1Qh119hrS of the Year 91V9n bY the Semol' and Junior Cantatas, 'The Easter Sunrlse Song and My Heart Is choruses Shown here are the combmed choruses and Mr Glad maart usa-1 .rn aiming If we M aw-I: Q 2.3541 Wg-'gt K lic!! 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'VVV , QV MVVVV V ' .V , M XM V 1 ttg 'A' I V. ,sfnfjfar VVV -,ZIV - V AV V V V V V V V. V .V VVVVVVV V,I4,. V. , I 'MQ' ' V V. .- , V 4. .. V: A V VV:V. 14 .V Q VV 1 9 ' - - IIHV u a 7' VARIETY IN PEP MEETINGS: NEW CHEERSI 4 JW 2' We're from Howell, couldn't be proud- er! lf you can't hear us well yell a little louder! And did they yell? You bet! Led by the cheerleaders, the students were able to keep their voice boxes in superb condi- tion. Football season started off well for the green varsity squad who were facing their first actual experience of cheering. Led by captain Mary Cahill, three year veteran of cheerleading, were Bonnie Cam- eron, Joan Arthur, Pat Hubbel, Sharon Shinn, and Soon Young Yoon. Besdies cheering, the girls acted as chaperones on the buses going to away games. Winter brought basketball games along and the girls happily traded their slacks and gold sweaters for the plaid kilt uni- forms, the Highland cheerleader's mark of distinction. Assisting the varsity squad at the games were the junior varsity cheerlead- ers: Lillian Elliott, captain, Janet Anstett, Carol Schram, and Mary Law. This squad also was new to the cheerleading field and spent countless hours practicing for the These two cute young chicks, Mr. Jameson and Mr. Vince, to be exact, look as though they're about to lose their skirts cheering at p assemb . ai . -2 2 2 games. a pe ly girl, S . lg? iii 5 i , 1 Bud Schimmel, trainer of f the Gridiron Grits is carried in triumph onto the stage by f cheerleaders at the Student- , r Faculty Game pep meeting. gl. t '31-. . I Ja Lf f' Az ' W' Q Student cheerleaders Tom I ng y Kim, Bill Black, Dave Fisher, ' ' ' john Beckwith, andlerry Musch 'Ivbi 4. hm do a war dance atthe Student- Faculty Basketball g ame 54 Ooof' Pull er mjustalittle tighter Mr Vince KEEP CHEERLEADERS BUSY THROUGHOUT YEAR X WL Vars1tycheer1eaders,stand1ng Bonn1e Cameron lmeelmg Mary Law, Carol Schram, Janet Anstett, Pat Hubbel, Mary Cah1l1, Ioan Arthur, Sharon Shmn Lllhan Elllot Soon Young Yoon jumor VHISIEY cheerleaders, It's kmda hard f1ttmg Mr Jameson mto Soon Yonmg Yoon's umform Var-s1ty cheerleaders m t.he1r basketball umforms Soon Young Yoon, Ioan Arthur, Sharon Shmn, Pat Hubbel, Bonme Cameron, and Mary Ca h1l1, captam 55 I X 8 , V - II A Y . f , Y l ' - s . 5 L . - ,,,.5v ' r,,4:J i . f- ,- . A , -is S N y H , x M I -J. 'V' , f 1 Y' K 'KN A x ,, ' I t : X ' ,' W , ' V 1. S in . - ff al' 'X ' . . : . , . : , . -Am' 'Q A J' lg , 3 .. V . ww , . .y , 4 r k Y ' , . x 2 r 1 fl , 0 4 ol . K Q X . 3 . . . - . M, f fl?-! '51 tl f 515, ' A E? ,, at 1' 5' - 4 Second: Coach Marshall makes sure Bill Fidlex-'s uniform fits. NEW EQUIPMENT, GRUNTS Three weeks before the first game is played, the football team begins its preparations for the season. Everyone has to have a physical exam- ination, either by their family physician or the team doctor. Everyone has to have insurance, and everyone has to be fitted properly with a complete uniform. The coaches spend long hours in confer- ence to determine the best practice procedures, and to make sure that the training program is designed to get the team in top physical shape and keep them that way. Hard work on the practice field learning the basic fundamentals of blocking, tackling, running and passing soon hardens muscles, im- proves the wind and sweats off excess pounds. New plays are mastered and then fried out in scrimmage. Slowly but surely the team rounds into shape, and player tension mounts as the opening game gets ever nearer. Fifth: Cnmch, crunch, as the boys start hitting for real in tackling practice. M,,,,,.-,G+ .f x Ik if :K 'S ? 'f qv- 1 f .W ' 'Y sf g Q rg Q g ,X ya mf in x L wh V' i i Y Q A, . wuz ' , 1. hird Conference, Coaches Marshall, Vogt and Keatmg ourth et your sh uld r in, arms around and pu11.' .v'7 Q. 1it1i ,, 6 5151 Y f gf. 9 Q19 , M ' O , Y, , .sf i V ' 4, ' , 11 W 't K x I L' , N i is Iv ,Y Q., .M 4 'A The long practice session is about 0verandDuane Meyer limes the field for the fixst game. Rnviirfrff jarring tackle by Jerry Musch Q91 on Fenton s Bruce McLenna 148i with Bud Schimmelpfermeg 1101 coming up to help Fenton won the hard fought game in the last two minutes, 7 O Carl Schroder 1251 arrives a little to late to break up this pass in the St. Mary game. The Big Blues found the Highlander pass defense vul- nerable and ran and passed to a 33-6 win. HIGHLANDERS SUPPLY THRILL Action action act1on'Eventhough the Highlanders experienced one of the poorest seasons in recent years still there was action a plenty for loyal Howell fans Playing their first season un der the direction of Coach John Marshall the team found the switch from the un balanced winged T of last year to the split T a little confusing at first but finally caught on and provided thrills and chills for the rooters The long trip to Millington was the happiest for the team as they won their only game of the year 19 7 Other than this one ray of sunshine the season was a gloomy one and it is hoped that the 1959 squad has better luck Fred Frost1c the smallest man on the squad was honored for his fearless spirit and play by being elected honorary captain at the season's close VARSITY SCOREBOARD Howell 19 Millington Howell 0 Walled Lake 19 Howell 12 Everett Howell 0 Ressurection 27 HOW611 6 St.M3I'Y Howell 7 Mason Howell 7 Northville 53 Howell 0 Fenton Howell 19 Holt Going against a heavier and faster Class A Walled Lake team the Highlanders still put up a whale of a battle, and gave ground begrudgingly, but finally were beaten, 19-O. Bud Rogers 132, meets a Sherman tank Mike Wuist head on. 58 WINNING OR LOSING 11' 61'-P' ,ff S Another good game saw Howell throw a scare mto Mason's Bull dogs before bowmg, 12 7 Jerry Musch takes a Schxmmelpfenneg pass and threads h1s way 65 yards for Howe11's score Stamma pays off as jerry Musch 19, scores one of Howe11's three touch downs agamst Mlllmgton It was the best game of the year as Howell beat the Cardmals 19 7 -y-. f WT Gary Clark 1231, Mason halfback, sporled Howell sbrd for a Capxtal C1rcu1t Duke Yocn Pms 3 Colsage Un hls league wm Wlllh h1s flash runnm Mason won 12 7 ' Y 9 I mother durmg the halft1me ceremormes 59 of the Parents Nlght game lj 1 P 1. W , ' N' Yi , 1' uf H 1 . 'Z' . y . of X V vs iff ' - - . 5 lf -1 ' t . f' n - f N . . . X ' f' fr ,M 7 S , , J Q S 5. , 1 f, V 1 . 5 f y f 1 I' ., v I V' ly .I I 11:1-.viekiff ,, , V, H Y 7, ,, , 9' ,Iv 231-Ui, , . 2-'K EVERYONE PITCHES Eyes on the target, and ready for the k1.11' Fred FPOSCIC 126i meets NOlT1'lV111C runner Larry N1tze1 at the crossroads The game was played m a sea of mud as can be seen by the umforms Northvdle won, 53 7 High on a catbxrdnest SICS photographer Duane Zemper Movles of all the home games ofthe Hxgh landexs prove valuable coachmg a1ds m pomtmg out good plays and the rmstakes durmg the next -4 ik week WWW If 12 Leanmg mto h1s work, Bud Rogers 1321 makes a turn agamst Sorrowfully hangmg on to the yards marker, Resurrectlou He d1dn' go too far however, as the Rocks won former Howell halfback, Dlck Wllkmson watches 27 0 and hopes as Howell loses to Everett, 14 12 60 IN t . , A , JS! 1, A . .M Q . . . . I - a . I . , . . hs. A , ' 0 is ffm 'YA 4' Q1 . ' h Q '51, ? New , N 'Q ' i Q G4 . , 4. L 'A V ,. E .Q I P ' E' affix' f if W ' E , K v i va, . ' f Y A ,,,,, J I K - 'fi V ,Q -in , X ' . My gt, rf, .ajyifggz f M - ,.f new k E P fy E fsfefirf I -y-pw.. , ef Q. , , A 14, My ,. r Y' ,aiu I , , ., , ' , g. G :Qi , I V .y , , ,if u . t , . . . ' . - ' T0 HELP AT HOWEI.I.'S HOME GAMES '2'.T'Z.. lf Ad 6 F- 9 'N Q Il ffl, . l v .w la L ,LL ax ' ' ' ' Vars1ty Football Row 1 Drck Gneve, manager Gene Densrnore, Duke Yoon, Bob Rose, Bob Clark, Gene Best, john Gomea, B1-1an Marvm, D1ck Sm1th, manager Row 2 john Marshall, head coach, Fred Frostlc, cap tam jerry Smlth, Bud Sch1mmelpfenneg, jerry Musch Kerry Keatmg, assrstant coach Row 3 Ron Jacobs, Dave Muylaext, Russell Frever, B111 Black, Carl Schroeder, Bud Roger-s,Iohn Beckw1th,Ioe Grosuc, Gerald Gear-hart, Elwyn Davenport, Guy Jameson, Faculty Manager of Athlemcs john Randolph, Bxll Park, Bob Zuka, Karl Kendall, 4 WF A JUNIOR VARSITY Fifi 1.3 5 ,, FOOTBALL scoREBoARD As ,Q-:W Howell 18 Howell 32 1 ' Howell 7 Howell 6 Howell 0 Howell 14 Fenton Resurrectmn 0 Holt Everett St Mary Mason Iumor Varslty Football Row 1 Rex Bushrey, manager, Mike Mahoney, Manley Bennett, Ron Davrs, B1ll Kher, Inn Brayton, Andre Cunnmghman, Ixm Bennett,George Burke, manager Row 2 Wallace Srnxth, Davrd Clark, jun M1tc.hel1, John Mueller, Alan R.1ch, Erxc Mackme, Tom Marvm, Dlck Dankers, Larry Mmer, jack Vmce, coach FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Howell 0 Durand aim. 1 P Howell13 Fenton 32 .ua 1 lv' 'B Howell 0 Mason 51 Freshmen Football jerry Best, Phd Hughes, Seldon Novotny,jerry Brayton, Tom Rose, Grlbert Parker, Art Bud Row 2 Dave Bowers, Bill Brotz, RICK Zemper, Mxke N1C.h015, W1m Seales, jerry Busha, Chuck Clapper, Chf Dlotte, Duane Emerson, Rlchard Caruss, coach it nfl 1....' 2' . : : . . 3 . . . : . S . . , . I ll - 31 .V ' V It if, fu' A 4 fl ., 5 , All , J ' ' isfflif r . Yr 4 , Q 9 D 7 . sr' , .' ' g , ,K 1 . W , 27 , 4 ,gf , 0 y - , 1 , . 20 5'-.4 1 , , 1, , 421, , , , . , 26 E'-,gs-A 1 .,-5 15.1, 2- M- 9, N i tg 5 ig,-f,fffjS 1 , 1 'f n ' fa- - I if , J I ' JH , , ,At , . , ' W I - 1 ,K -,, , . ' 7 'Q ' 'H vi ' :YI ll, ' 2-nf' Z . fl xv: ' O ,ll '- . K I.. V, 1 I, ., , I E - ' - : AJ. . a Q . 15- Q Y V is 1 J I f 1 . . - - l ' Tl :- -fyhf 114. ' 'VF' 2'-Alf .,f. '.i c'3fl 5' ' -- . . 17 is'-AL?-5.1 , '.'f 1 f-Y--.- ' - E,-vi ' 'W 1 W 4 er Coach Wayne Kreldow outlines strategy against Holly m the district tonunament at Fenton Holly won 60 50 Unable to dent the win column Howell strug gled through one of its longest basketball seasons in school history Coach Wayne Kreklow was not able to find a winning combination and the Highlanders dropped 16 straight ball games Captain Bud Schimmelpfenneg and his teammates played hard but a lack of height proved a serious handicap. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Howell 25 Howell 30 Howell 53 Howell 45 Howell 26 Howell 42 Howell 56 Howell 60 Howell 46 Howell 54 Howell 55 Howell 38 Howell 511 Howell 48 Howell 60 Howell 50: Lynn McKee ag a inst Holt. 3 ! 3 9 Brighton Everett Resurrection Holt Flint Tech St. Mary Mason South Lyon Everett Saginaw St. Andrews Resurrection Holt St. Mary South Lyon Mason Holly goes after the wwf BASKHBALL TEAM W':1W'f W S If , V 4 'fhfj' 4 f I 0 H. Y I f N an fx X. FINDS VICTORY TRAIL A ROUGH ONE JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Howell 30, Brighton Howell 39, Everett Howell 36, Resurrection Howell 46, Holt Howell 40, Flint Tech Howell 41 St. Mary Howell 47 Mason Howell 40 South Lyon Howell 31 Everett Howell 48 Saginaw St. Andrews Howell 32, Resurrection Howell 33, Holt Howell 58 St. Mary Howell 53 South Lyon Howell 48 Mason i I - I All hands on deck, excuse please, we mean the ball! This scramble occurred during the St. Mary game when at least five players fought for possession. Russ Frever fdark uniforml just reaches up and takes this one away from a Mason pl aye r. X. f. jf. V ll, , , f,'X 17 ' 1'-if .p,,- Where do I go now? Bud Schimrnelpfenneg QIOJ is hemmed in on all sides by eager Everett players, Bruce Look and Iohn Sesney. 63 WITH A LITTLE BIT OF LUCK: A FEW PRL quam uv 5 fi 0' l Oh no, you can't take that away from me john Beckwmh I42j hangs on as Bruce Look, Everett, trxes to steal the ball Lets all dance arolmd the maypole boys' All of the Hxghlanders and most of the V1.k1ngs of Everett try to grab the ball I Jerry Musch tr1es a meak attack from the reartohalta St. Mary rush Chuck Grllmore 1401, stands by Just m case thxs t3Ct1C doesn't work. t wx.. ,.,4f Af' -? 'iar I T I -' ', , r -X . y 1 ,.,.A. , 2' f O X, , f ' I' , Q I ' f fr' m g : , f f T '.'g ' , 1, y ,, xl.: H5 YV P, 7 'ZA Q 4 l A , I J.. Q. 4 ' - Z ' I , ,. . -1 ,X I b ji , X, ff fl I - Aw 3 1 'ft 'D ff 1 itll' ' I ' Q 4 -Z ' Q , ' ' L f ' A ,M L , . y S L: ul H. A 'vit X 7, - ' if Brier fx N 4 X. f y 1 ,wr ' . A I -,R ,y y 555 WNW K M., , I - 1 Y I - 'H . xx j f Y' , V V Af 0.4. I x I . ' . ! lk' A . ' K X .. . if I . MORE BUCKETS: WE COULD HAVE WON SOME -I X' 53 Ll Vaxslty Basketball Brxan Mar-v1n,manager, Gerald Smlth, neg, Wayne Kreklow, coach, Lynn McKee, W1ll1am Black, Gerald Musch,Iohn Beckwlth Tom Sexm, Bud Sch1mme1pfen Ed Buckhave, Glenn Rogers, Jack Hardy, David F1sher 5 H X XJ Jumor Vars1ty Basketball Rowl M:keN1cho1s, Gehrmger, Selden Novotny, manager Row 3 john Hoover, Chuck Grlmore, james Sxmmons, Rrchard Dankers, Wallace Smlth, Davxd Clark, Wendell Frever, Rlck Zemper Row 2 Rxchard Wxlham Solomon, jeff Ba11ey, Russell Frever, Caruss, coach, Tom Rose, Robert, Gehrmger, john Wnn Seales Morlock, Wxlham Klrer, james Brayton, Rrchard 65 ,X X, I., M. X ,T 1 N 4 y :J fl , l my 'I X 1 X ' I ,L s. K , kj . O fix' fl O 'Miva 1' f Xu! J A N. , K ' ' , ' 1 :J M J V X W Y' ' CSR V i nf .r ' 1 1 ' 31 J Q . f 9' Q9 y M ll i i ' N i 4. ' I A ,L KA N - X I Q, M!! y 12 If, H2 -- fel X E Engl JXJVV 3 . J .1 , f' -L. -. ks E O V 3 ,, M. W 8, .. 1 I keg? .1 J: a If X Q- Lf ' XXX' . l , L' , 5-m je u 'X , VV! X' V ' I W f X .50 V 24 1 f E R29 44 Q 2 32 CROSS COUNTRY PLACES SIXTH IN STATE 1958 Cross Country team Row 1 Tom Se1rn,j1m Jun Golden, Ed Buckhave, Pete VanWm1de, Paul Brotz Domme, Paul Watson, B111 Baller fcaptamj and Roger and Tom Bunce Seelye Row 2 Robert DeV1.n.ney, coach Matt Brady, Howell was the host for the Cap1ta.l C11-cu1t race th1s year Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD QLow score wmsy Farmmgton 41 Ann Arbor 19 Everett Resurrectwn 27 M1lford Alb1on lnv1tat1onal 7th place Hastmgs Inv1tat1onal 8th place Cap1ta1 C1rcu1t Meet 2nd place State Reg1onals 3rd place State Fmals 6th place nhfqt in A Cv :ins 4' 529 hr ,gsm The PICYUIE on the left shows the pack thundenng down number three fauway dunng the league meet Ed Buck have f1n1shes f1I'St for Howell m 111115 meet . I ' 5 9 z J 5.7 5 30 25 7 ' ' 28 ' 24 ' 31 'Y gftif' - , we f4 3fl'i'f f ' 7 A 7 9 . Q- 75 V M ' .. -K 'Qi , i la !Mw:iV, W , 1 Y My New ,,, .t,,,,4f.. ff Q 4 , 'A LQ f T 1 ef C T 'f- 1 - . V, ,,. 1 .., S llsee jfgff f 2' at ' ' 4+ V' Pg fe, ,, Jn., tx e ' 1 Ngqdguwiw 3 :3 ' 1 . tflafffng V V, 4 V ff. , ,L , ,M ,L 'C H T '? C , , , 3 ,l4,, f 4 tum.. ,ev-fi' -' DARRIS Mc CORD HIGHLIGHTS FOOTBALL BUST Darris McCord obligingly writes his autograph for Soon Young Yoon as Bill Park,Du.ke Yoon,john Beck- with, Gene Densmore, Jerry Musch, john Randolph, Gene Best, Fred Frostic, Bob Clark and Tom Kizer await theirtum to meet the Detroit Lions football star at the football banquet. i Mr Rose,Mr Marshall, Mr Jameson, Mr Marvm, Dr Jacobs and Mr Rogers discuss the films shown at the Dad's N1ght Meetmg during football season Coffee, milk, and dough nuts were the refreshments served 'iq Pi Ready for action, score keepers, Paul Pozega and john Marshall, and time keeper, Guy jameson wart for Tom Krzer to fmish introducing the players at a basketball game 4.5.5, sf mf 'Hd p ? V- , v,,,..--f ...amid LET'S TAKE A L004 What kind of life does the Q typical American high school - -' student lead? What are some b J 9 - of the places he goes, some I, ,H of the things he does? We ' followed Dave Fisher through an average school day, and found he's quite a busy boy. His day begins early in the -. morning when he gets dressed for school, eats his breakfast and catches the school bus At school he meets with his friends and, of course, at tends all of his various class A couple of hours of basketball or baseball prac t1ce round out his school ac t1v1t1es This daily proce sg, dure, w1th variations of course, IS the same one fol lowed by high school students all over the United States Blah' That's the only word that can possibly describe Dave Fisher-'s feelmgs as he sleepily stabs at his teeth with his tooth brush Hrs only consolation is that thousands of high school students are gettmg up all over the country w1t.h the same feelmg Blah' Nothmg hke a nice hot breakfast to get a guy m a good mood! Dave hastily gulps down his oatmeal as his brother jeff, toys w1th a fned egg That dam bus is early again' Or maybe Dave D ave Some days it just doesn't pay to get out of bed Mr Schoeneich and his 'sneak attack algebra tests' Bud Rogers seems to be having a wee b1t of difficulty too ,l lr xsfs R Whfiw 6 5 ' ? ' '- z V GS. Q A 2 - i 3 1 a u - . S Q , . . . . . . '- - , wg A 3 . . . 5 ---- . . . . , ' . ' I ' I . is , 2 Z 'SL xkaiqx f 1 T 'V ' g f' ' 4 ii ff s 8 - i 4,1 .4-- fp of. AT A TYPICAL mcHLANmzn's DAY tf'l 2 '--'Q ggi-gifs' lf X 131 .f , 5 P X I :'. la is fi I 5 . I 1' 2 124 n v 'ii ,X J f vw' I . new I f , Say what do you think of Hawaii be- coming the 50th state? says Pete Van Winkle, as he starts a hot discussion at the cafeteria lunch table. 4 Last night's date, to- mox-row's chemistry assign- ment, and basketball practice are just a few of the things discussed as Jerry Musch, Jack Hardy, Dave, Bud Rogeis and Paul Watson get together for a bull session. Whew! One more day by, ff X says Dave as he leaves the school, laden with books. iy 3' Thank heaven that's over with! Yet, he knows he 11k I woman have missed um day lb or any of the others for any- if . , thing in the world. if A f 8 , if xfwql-ewvmwfkmf ' n, . f ' 'v vw ,.' -. Q Q N. 9 XX. 'Aff' 4. , 1 . fiasfgf' W. .' ' TQ-' 52,61 A f yi n -gf-p Yrs ., 2, Art., 7 J, ' i i12k,,,:l.1' K 4 - 1 . A., J . f f 5 N--v ,r f' . 4? ' I A ' A 'if j 5 ' 9? , , , wr, gl, fp . 'A -v A to 4 Let's see now mutters Dave four-score and seven ears I s Y ago.... , and Linco1n's immortal speech is repeated for U.S. History class me mbers. rdf was-M , A , ,.. at 5 , I 'A ',A,-?'- I -jf ' I l aan. v 5 A 0 sawn ' N V.. . .lug-,L '52 'Ji .4 , if . 1 ' 1131? ! I . 4 . I 3211! ' A JJ The lasttime lopened my locker my books all fellout' saysDave. Now I wonder why that hap- pened? FROM OUTER SPACE OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 004' wwf Gayle Abramson ,vt Ralph Bam Thomas Boutell ,avi John Br1tten 164 Judy Cash Patty Chenoweth R1ckey Albaugh 16-1 Patr1c1a Banghart ,P .ff Norma Bowers Janet Bush Albert Casterton 39 Carol Alexander po Joan Bartshe ,wilt ff Ehzabeth All1s Min' Mary Beavers James Allmon 7 Jdlvfmx I Ronald Arnold .-dv Davxd Bobb1e Rlchard Bergm B1rchett Blevms fx X Seventh grade offlcers Patty Chenoweth treasurer Paul Brayton presldent Rlckey Dunn vlce pres1dent and Paul Parker secretary '5 :Rel wif' 411' -W vs Douglas John Douglas Maul-Ice Margaret Chr1stensen Chunko Clark Coles Conme ,ala Paul Brayton Carol Case X., , Margaret Chamberla 1-J 512 f Davxd Cope man Paula Austm Edward Booth Marlene Brlggs J anlce Case 'V Lf' James Chapman Gerald Cornell A l - ,, S ,, ' 1 A ' , H' W , . .. .. - ' . A t 15 'Q V A A ,f . . ' ,, 'M , .- in - I -. 5, 5 A e ' Q1 ..' ...f V - ' , QM, Y ' , 1 r , -f ' 4... 'Q ' -...js , f 5 f is 0 J w al fi A , f' 'S Y ,, 4, A -ff' '- 2, ' N H K .l ,agp gh fi., V gy l ,Mg , SI., 1 ef f I ,il Nl V :ffl ' f -7+ lil , F f' .f '! 5 , 4,3 lv 5' I X f D X JE, E V3-Q Y If K We , , -A ' ,tb H 1 J H X. I , x wx V -5' 2 1 J 'Q' 4 'W' ew, ,' K , K A W 5 qw 0, A 4 ' W V' X I no 4 ., . ,--. 2 as ff J ' Ys X L 1 1 in PM J J g W A . 1, , , 'f ' A -'T L W M 7' , x rv, , . W ! JY. V, M , in 'V Rf 'rf A I ff' fs. A' : ' ' , 4 o f J , ' : ' , ' - ' Q , - I 1 g , A .. Q A 5 4, a , , n- .1 4 O U W Y - .V , th All -3 V -' ' ' - ' sf, M J ' 1 Q' fl J .. J 1 1.1 R+ Y ff 1 1 - J, fu - Q Q -.01 M: 7 I 5 V .ff 70 I80 SEVENTH GRADERS INVADED HOWELL HIGH - Ia. xi' 'AW' c . 7 Q ,Q fav 'fda ' 1 fx A 1:41 b JI Geraldine Carol Cornell Cousins -I ue Dockstader ? E qv-'MY Kent Fisher Af Roberta Gies N-.1 52' f Janet Haller Eugene Hicks Connie Drew 4'1- 1.7 Leonard Gallop ,an '3v4 JS Bronwen Gottschalk Robert Harmon Nancy Higgins .3 Q' -1' l , -I v x- , ..,, 1' K f 6 Y f 7+ Q- f V .vii fi J Richard Demond Daniel Dailey N833 Y-Z 'ivy L Richard Dunn Eaton Daniel :qt 4 A K ,v 0 1 l:'- - ' 6 ,-I , -.4 r Robe rt Dennis t.,1i V QL , , ' ui, ff Paul Shirley Dieterle Dieterle Q ,nal Diane Donald Ervin Essenburg Ja Darwin Ferrett H505 irft Gary Gardner -'lf ul IN.. 3' Kay Docastader 49 my 2 Dorothy Fick -Fas Charles Garrett R28 L47 Ro? Or was it L27 R46 L69 These combina tion locks can be a real nuisance at times' say Paula Austm and Ralph Bain Carol Harris Marvin Harrington ...av Laurel Lynda Hill Hodgkin son John Harrison 1 Paul Harrison ll ,flex Ralph Holmes William Howe John Grieve A fl 'N-we Nancy Hawley Y Norman Ivey Cra1g Hacxer N1cholas Herceg Wendell Jacobs V 1 . 1 e A' v I- k i . -is jp ' . 1 f ,I 4--, A P J , L, he f ff - L t. L ei-Ea I f iv P' , I ' ft, ' ' v If 'f'... , I 1 M1 Lf lla l - H' I H , S . . . . . ' w 2 All l 1 ' ,, I 1 L! 9 A my I! 4. L as 'tty is is f ' ' Pg.: 45. . V 6' x X fd I t 2 I r 'A' , ' , . qw A if 1 :A ' if? 'Q , - - - , - - Q- vfmT. ?ff,y,.Q f r Vt A: l is A ' '- 3, J .al ,J N N .N-A 2334 Y yy,4y ,f ., .a H 5 - G ' a as GJ' 5' ' 7 ' in ,J rx., rs ,,,,, . 1 V in 1 ' X Ai 5 A , v J ' at-E lf xl! 71 ALTHOUGH A BIT AWED AT THE STRANGE WORLD This may look like Ding Dong School or kindergarten class at the Southwest school but it s actually the Mexican Hat Dance at the seventh grade party Terry K1zer Sandra McCabe Robert Milliken A l ls eff, Rodn ey Nitz Richard Kr1eger William Mc Clatc hey f James Montroy 1 xii 'K ,Q 7 V'-V Jil James Nixon AWE Y' lil e Q K Russell LaCroix we-A A X rj? Bruce McPherson Donald Morrison qwfus. .Y, wr. ,Jw xv if Susan Oakley ,Obs if David Law ,-ni Pamela Mac kenroth George Morrison 3' f Marjorie Ogden vi 'S Larry Ledbetter if ! ':,'5 xx! Bruce Jennings heryl Karsten Wilbur Livingston Su san Mackie A1 ' i Barbara Musson Q- li ag-: Georgia Oliver .41 Shiela Johnson lo Charles Kittle Rodney Lovas 4451 Allen J ame s Marc kum Mason Richard Myer v- z G'-ig il' K ,- 1. Thomas Olrich Louise Neathamer Patricia Orr Wh.- LeRoy Kaltenbach dr 'um Robert Kittle if Bonnie Lynn Bonnie Miller A Patricia New 5 - M- 9 . ff, Robert Pack OF BILLS, STUDY HALLS, AND CONFUSIONI 1792. 6 Y fr Paul Parker f af' Raymond Peckens i Hlram Preece all Mary R1es Mar shall Sheldon rt v-'7 Noel Sm1th ' x ,gn- - x ,Q -. 1 55.1 ic' 9 Bonnie Paton Rlchard Penzxen Evelyn Rasegan Arthur Rmehart Barbara Shelly Q7 'Ll L 6 Floyd Patten 5 I I James Perkms J ea.nn1e Reams Nancy Royston Judlth Shelly 1- Sy1v1a Mary Solomon Sopc all F' Q . ' f Q V! -Q I .J -I '-we A 4 f' 1, J Those strange sounds heard U1 the halls right before Chrxstmas weren t the Perry Como smgers Just the French class carollng .4 Mlchael Rennon Jack Sanford V-I Harvey Sh1r1ey fun. 1 'uf ,,..-1 Dav1d Rxchardson '1 Donna Sartwell T' Duane Shooter X 4 lf! Ronald Robert L1nda R1c ketts Rxder R1ec khoff ul -av Robert Sc hrac k Ra SICKICS ggi! Sylvxa Cralg David Spaldmg Sparr Starkey Gregg Scott -nf X Gary Skmner ,Z Gwendolyn Stemacker fi. e' Jeanne Shaffer Carolyn Smlth i if John Stoddard cuz' Sonja Sulhvan s...f ' Lynne Ward if Dav1d W1son THEY SOON ADJUSTED WITHOUT CASUALT Terry Swxck W fi' Raymond Ward W'-1, X if Gary W1lson W11bur E1slle 6 I Kathleen Topor R1chard Watters 'Ea Ronald Turner John Vagenas DW1ght Jesse Welch Whlte my Florence James W1therell Woodruff Mary Van Blarlcum Mlldred Wlute at I fi 1 Wa , Terry Marc Van Blar1cum VanderVe1de 'Viv Sandra Wllc ox Henry W1llmer Mlssing In Actlon Douglas Busha W1ll1am Crofoot, Robert Curby Samuel Davls, Davxd Hall, Jerry Kxehl Melvm Mayer, Ehzabeth Mlller, Paul Mlllsap James Patt1l1o Carl Smlth WIS Raymer James Foster Cooks Stella Lovas, Head Cook, Mabel Starkey, Eldora Hornung, Ardlth Gzes, Ernestme Spauldlng, Mrs Mxldred Glover, Cafeterxa Supervisor .ut Joseph Baltrus Adrlan Banghart Y PARTIES, PAPER WADS1 AND PRESLEY .... PY Arnold Abney .J Nanc y Ballou I Sandra Barnett :Lia Q., eff I Y X7 I Raymond Rode Terry D1ane Carol Charles Acherson Adair Allen Allmen Anderson Arnold HI ,A O' Yllr L Exghth grade offxcers Cheryl Ladouceur secretary Calvm Emerson presxdent Chuck Soule asslstant treasurer Pat Peckens NICE presldent and Dave Hancock treasurer 46 Suzanne Ba11ey John Barnes if if Leon Barron 'AOL Ronald Barron f fax Dawn Bnggs Mary J ud1th Bartram Davmd Broc kman Beverly Chrlstopherson C0315 Patrxcxa Beatty 'KR Joan Brumbmll Verna Conant Martha Beckw1th -.ff A W1ll1am Buss 35. 4v, 1?-r Sm Russell Cooley 75 Jamce Bedunn X Denms Cahlll Peggy Crandall Bonn1e B1dgood Booth 'LB 1' l Cynth1a Carter Betty Casterton Mxchael Paul Cunmngham Cunmngham Bonn1e Bowers Q- ' Pa Chamberlam Dlanne Dalley Q 4, Ea 9 :, - -+4 qs. 5 X, 4. A 0 ' J -. , ,y ,. X ,. M 4, 5- Q ' u -if -P- N 1 X 1 T' X' V v ' U 3 I I Qi I C it fim.f?. , K 1 ' V r 4 L 3 in -'- wg Ji LQ . V Q ' 4 A 'MJ EW y V. V' ' -- . M, r X J ll . i V Visgumfzsu Q . xx , l - I I E 5 1: 4 U , , vi? xv- P 1 l JS.. 1 , ' ' 1 , 's ' , ' 1 ' f , . . ,- , - 1 Q f flat s 3, SQ.. , 5 .L N 1' I, - 'K 4 -6 5' TM.. fi- ni .ff Q A J '71 ' ,A Ilia? 42' ' J L 'Y afofif ' 1 f' f 'f ' , 55155 ffm? ti 1,1 . . . . Ian , . 'N ' 5' 'EPA' W gl Q P' pi., A..,.f-y pd 7' V VY ' I , ,- V ff 'v 1 X X -X 4 ,' Q- X A w . Q sq, , . I f , :f:.' wif , . . , , . t Q 4 , s ,Q - Q' 5, S fa ,N ,, ff 1 --:- -J -r Q J r ' f -' P X J P V 9 Y' of Q YH f fa -P E it 1 ' PUT TOGETHER YOU GET AN EIGHTH GRADER1 .pf Eric Dammeyer Calvin Emerson of Judy Franks 3? 7 David Gould aff uf Y ff? Robert Graham 36 'if' ' 5 T' .l m,f ,I David Davenport Sharon Farmer Nwa Harriet Frost1c v 7 Nyla Graessle f A. 4' -4- ,, , 1 1 U If Thomas Grainger ,o , 'jf 1 gig 'P . l Timothy David Hamilton Hancock Linda Dav1 s 'wmv Arthur Ferrett -as' Jeanne Giegler .sa 'X Dennis Graham ,SDR ski? Joyce Green x . .f f'7' 54, ' ll ,' Terry Handy f wr Theodore Sharon Denslow Devine Driver Russell 'Z tri gala ,f James Phyllis Danny Fockler Fockler Fountain wi lfqvar James Duncan -..4f Bruce Fox Which one will It be? A group of Hlghlanders crowd a round the journalism bulletin board to help choose the TORCH a9 COVGT 'n :ss sw Norma Susan Gremore Gwynn Hacker 4 , ,, -. f ,V 0.5 -. z 35 fm' Q'-4' 1' if if , J, -,-' of Richard Dianne Nancy Harder Hardy Harris 76 Michael y -.. A Il' ,ga 4- :21 ur Robert Haller Ap AA Dianne Lyle Hartwell Hath READY FOR Edward Hawley fi ai Louis Haydu Melvm Holdcraft FUN AT THE DROP OF A HAT 77 Claudia Robert Heeg Henry all Russell Hlll Dorla Gary Jack Holdman Howard Humphrxes NX AH'-, 5-.9 Ch1cken'7 Bop'7 Shag? Well whatever you want to call lt Chloe Warner and Jane Trafton seem to be havxng a good tune at the noon dances Y John L1eberman .s Larry Gordon Monkress Munsell D1ana Llng f Gerald Musson 1 J Andrea Lowe Katherme pf-N, e I is'-' , .Q P A A ' 1 ,, ' , 4 ... , 4 A-1 5 fl 1... ' . 4' : 1 - ll 1' A ,VY i ff ,Q I ' . 3 f T Life or A W 3 ,. - , - 1. X' vp M - 1 - l l -A wi ,P '- . , '., f -, h- ' 1 2 ml -e 5 4 , . L X I ! ,, I Q ,IZ . F , , an ,ig 1: .3 1 I ,X - 1 V yi , ts, ', . . 'Sr A an Nl ' . IJ 'P 4 A Y . sv 9' :JT f 1 -r. xg, , Q -I V, HQ V Xu 'I' S To V , x 1 f! , 1 : .m W ' .1 K ' -- ' - V' . A I fn , i. .N if M , .- ' T T' ' - 1 , L 1 G , ' A 4 -1 P I , . , . R-1 T Q 1 MO' 1 V I vm - , T - 'T 1.4. 2 '7-' 'T .. ' ,f 5 - is I I K Q 1 , 1 ll -L' H V- fy y V , N 4 xii, 'gui a..Ay W .f , I3 Y ,my J, ,dj JY . f ' f 'ff .. ! .M 1 'S J ,le - -5 4 5 ' - , X - : 1 - -. -, A li Q f . ' , -- ' . J 3 V- I if 1 ' ' ' ' ' , A r my ' v , f f ' . 9' X I flf , 5 1 jjj lf Ott 77 Barbara MacDonald Janet Parker 31:51 Carol Hltdlebaugh Bonn1e Johnson Sandra Knaupe Charles Larsen if ,om Cheryle Mc K1bbm Jere Parshall Ronme Hitdlebaugh Jane Kellenberger wi Cheryl Ladouceur Rlchard Lennert P ,W .F Sara.h Maycock Rosemary Peavy -.I Everett Holcomb Dottl e Klender ...J Damel Lang ' .23 Gary Lemung Patrlcla Mxllxken Patrlcla Peckens BUT WILLING TO WORK IN HISTORY: SCIENCE: I... Robert Polac k Davld Reid 5' Mary Lou Sm1th J. wa' J an et Ste mac ker Claud1a Poma ,1- cm' Jon Roberts .4-,,, Ronald Smlth Ke1th Stewart 1-.1 5 V1rg1n1a Pounders if James Sxmmons riff Rodney Sober ,4-Q6 John Stlpe Sharon Potmders Murlel Slmmons Carol Sonnenberg J enmfer Str1ckler if Arnold Preece I l i Q-V Janet Pyles ,fd Katherme Bernetta S1nell1 Charles Soule Sm1th George Quxgley Helen Smlth Wayne Spa.ld1ng Mlchael Ella Sumara Sutfln These elghth grade boys coached by Jack Vmce are learnlng the fundamentals of basket ball and good sportsmanshlp. 78 RICK Sparr Robert Tavernler Douglas Thayer John Tincu Ernest Rasegan 4 John Smlth f. fs! D1ane Starkey M1c hael Tedman Rebecca Throne Dar len e Vaughn MATH: ENGLISH: OR PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Harold Vmc ent Ph1ll1p Walton Y Beverly Walker Barbara Ward NFS: 3 for M1ss1ng In Actxon ' Jacquelyn Ackerson, Lester Anderson Patrxcxa Greenwell, James Gwynn R1chard Henmng Davxd McTagga.rt, W1ll1am Mahcke, Cheryl Parshall I-larold Patt1l1o Edgar Randles Harold Spare Audrey Splttler Lxfe IS man s most cherxshed possessxon Rea.11zat1on of th1s fact many tlmes comes only through bxtter experxence When someone lS taken from our presence, sorrow and grxef are heavy upon us It IS so thls year 1n the wake of two deaths 1n our student body those of Sophomore Jerry Ragle and Exghth grader, Karen Smlth ll. gas -uf' Chloe Gertrude Walda Ka Sherry Na.ncy Susan Craxg Warner We st W1gg1ns W1les W11e s Wlllnow Wxrth fw- Woodstock Gaylon Marjorie Anna E va Worthmgton Wrmght Ydrogo Car ol Harrxett Kar en Yenshaw Z1mmerle Zxmmerman Z1mmerman ,Qws 'F' F' alibi 1 ww Bus Drlvers Fred Fox Laxernne Sheffield George llasbrook Adlbert Slxby Gerald Dean Sam Hasbrook Robert Gles Deo Bennett Stella Loxas Blount Moore Harrx Lang Vance Blshop LOUIS Brown Wllllam Solomon Henry llerbst Joe Helmore John Spooner J B Graxes William Blgelovu Lorxn Terry Duane Meyer Maynard Blrd Don Penzxen Guy Knoop Wave Murphy Marie Emerson Harry Banghart absent 79 X4 I , 4- - f- 'f 6 :gp r ' -' , 7 T 1 I V . . . 'tif Y 4' ' 1 , 1 Q 1 , . . , . , . Y I , . I A I ! I 2 on ' . 5 ' 7 V , ' , .al 4 ' ' ' a eg ' H- 5 . Q , Q ,vf-.J Y .3 v , '. fl, 4x '. - 'N A.. ', V x 15 , B 'IW A Q X! , x ,vp Nw f J ,, wr 7 t - , 4 1 l . X in-I A y . A fv- x 7' A ' fu X4 vi .- X X 1 of Qi , vii, Y - Y - ,, 2 Q, QM V WV I, - ' X. 4: 1 I f ei ag Y , I 1 A f 3, as-U A ' -, ' A 'G' - ' lf , , T 3 L 1' I I ,- A 4 J A 9 i- I ' A' I I. NINTH GRADERS ARE NOT GREEN FRESHMANH Nancy Ackerman lk J ac quelyn Arnold Gerald Bennett A-if David Bowers Albert Buckner Jerald Chinn Edward Akin n,.,-rp Mary Bartshe 14? Kenneth Bergin Sandra Boutell 'AM' Mary Bugard Charles Clapper Walter Allen My JV! Sharron Beac h E' Jerry Best Y-1 I Terry Boutell George Burke David Clark president J lm 'Na Arthur Bird Sherry Bowshier 1 .4-fl' David Butcher ' 'T' Susan Clevey 80 Freshman class officers Carol Oppenheim secretary Sherry Bowshier Wylie treasurer and Rick Zemper vice president Linda Bishop Gerald Brayton Catherine Cameron Frances Coffey QNM William Blaine if Dorothy Briggs Mary Campbell I Betty Conine Carol Blevins Nw, William Brotz ue Carroll Charles Cook Linda Blevins R IE William Brumbxll -35 Patricia Chamberlain Terry Darnell I MOST OF THEM HAVE BEEN HERE Elvis Burke Wiggles Hughes Snake Hxps Rose and Shaky Akln whoop lt up at the Freshman Reception hula hoop contest Robert Eason NJ A Lorna Franklin Walhe G1lkes Becky Hath ll Sc otson Easson 'ff R.1chard Franks Carol Gmsburg Noreen Hathaway Duane Emerson Wendell Frever 'W' Roseanne Gmsburg Kenneth Hauser Joan Engelhardt Mary Gaffney -QF Arletha Graessle Helen Haydu -'43 Kenneth Farmer Rlchard Gehrmger N Herbert Gramger TWO YEARS fc- C harle s Dav1 s Clifford Dlotte James Fmch Robert Gehrxnger .fl Eugema Dayton Barbara Domlne Daryl Flower s if? Mxchael G1bbons 'Y-ve Sharron Green 'invhf -uf if Susan Edward Hemo Hendnx ,-an 'Q D J1m Gwynn Marta Henry Kathleen Deane Lmda Durk fb Karen Flowers John G1lkeson pc' Carol Hall J: ,ol Gary H1CkS C . V K N T U - , E 4 ! . - . Y V inf f ' f ' x me K , T ill 1 Q ,f , I 2 . J . A Q A 'V I 3 tk 3,1 1 4. it 5 t 1 i H,, ff ,ral L.- llt. ff I fix .1 .f at xl Q ,- T H H l H H . H H H , at H fix , ref? f . q , - lf-3 c.. ! - ,, ,,. 1: me 2 .-a if la. .,. 1 J 6 M' h 5 'T- . kj is - ' 'U' x ' my b .gy A we J I wr Q Q X J I of X 1' , ,gg 41, ' ' 'V J 5 i Q H fr ' H if A. W D F V... ,Taj Q'-' ' .2 BWV- 4? df: my 3. 9' 5, 'JS 'T' , X , Q' , , -,A Q' Y 'T -+ f Q 1 A , 1 52 1 I I Q sf I - I ' ' 'J' A A 1. 0 , Q9 1 ' A-' , A k K 5' - . Y , an :dy lv w I I ff 1, Q, Y, ,X , , 1 v ' , 1 'v 5 ,' K . V Q 1 A. , f '?f'Q ' 5 , 15 .. 'Q' 1' ,. fv- K 39 Z Q - f ..t ' fl -. 3. T ' ' ,-,- 4 V - 7 'Z J I '- , ,. E .T ' ., -, v P J ' ' ' W V f I 'f v .-'fl 81 THE STUDENT COUNCIL WELCOMED FRESHMEN iid Rose Hoag Vlfglnla John son Leonard Larabell 'GW Bonn1e Mc Gul re inf Douglas Holme s ,us Stephen Kaufman sv Elame Latson Judy Holmes Sally Kellenberger 'Ui' V1rg1n1a Latson ,rum H ,-. Jw Mi? Nancy Mlchael McK1e Mahoney World War II ratxon luxe? No the hmmgry looks may fool you but lt s only the cafeteria line .gf 1 gf v-'Q John Hoover .fl Sharon Km Eleanor LaTurno s--., Mary Majewskx 'tl Fra ces Horton Gary Knaupe Mary Law ue Merrill Qu 2 VUE Ph111p Hughes 1-H Q4 Helen Kurbel Carol Lenz wa' -r faq' Blame Meyer 15,9-1 Donald M1ller James Mltchell Jud1th J onckheere fvn Jacquelyn LaCro1x N9 Franc1s Llpka 'O' 'V Robert M1chaels NM. Q10 Phyllxs M1ller dew V1ctor J onckheere Ol -f mfr' J errallyn LaCro1x Dxane L1sau1s ,J V1olet M1BCh181S Kathle en M11ls Cather1ne John Montgomery Morlock y M Y V N - K, V Y , ..,, .. 'l' : A .rd . A f 1 'V I ,,, , S ' V36 V h A vo .1 , , v- -v Qs K -44 3 4. I - Q H! W , -5' ,fvm 'W' , , i 4 '12 y I 'A' q .T-ff: 8 I f -K , V X 1' y J K VJ 4 r J J J ,We 1 J an 1 1 V' an J '1'o J M f ' ' G A f , ' , he-fl S. fr gf e ' -N j l .li -5 , 1 -as K V A N, ' -1' f g. 5 ---' , -fu sf' N ,,,r ,, x QI? fly - r , 35 'V I I I , ,A . g . . , . 1 Z. L I 4 Q , , Z- I ,ff I Y J ap, 4 2 Q , .22 wr . ,Q-v, Z -A 5 I. Ar N , ' A '., M KJ , .,, . 4 2 W E J , . 'rr K Sf ' A , 4 , f AJ' V ugh- L I X KY E I f ',3 My ,.. J ,ig M if 4 .,, ,J 5 A .mv x mol v ' W , , M , , X I . V . ' V LLM .,..f , , , vigil k we vi: V 1 ar I V V 55711 if , rf W Y LJ: A A I 5' Y V: f l. . . S . . 1,9 V . a A. . or ef ef if 5. 55:54 , 1 .1 'fl .ffffhh G ' 1 v E' , A mv- f-, J? I I, tl Z All fi f 4 f ff V 1 Wu' 'T F4 ! f ' V X ' ' I ' 321 ' 1, 1 '29 if , J, .37 I A nf W f - A .... , , -. , me f . , ,gp ,. .,... , J 82 WITH THE ANNUAL FRESI-IMEN RECEPTION -31 -of 27 sd John Ralph Robert Morrlson Musson Myer Brenda Nauss ire Mlchael N1chols G1lbert Parker -Q Mlchael Redmger W1m Seale s 'ur' Theresa New Beverly Norms Roger Pawhng .1 Stephen Rlch Jack Shaffer W1ll1am New 'Yr Patr1c1a O Brlen 4- Y Patr1c1a Pawlowxcz 1.4! Marllyn Rlgney Rlchard Shoner Ann F1tch and La Moyne Wykoif put these freshman girls degree as they get thexr plctures taken P' Kay Ohver James Peach Torn Rose fn. Sandra Sxderman Paul Olr1c h viii! QJQZ7- Ruth Ann Peckens Karen Rutter wh Carol Oppenhexm Mary Poma Janet Salmon EA! Charles Cheryl Simmons Smith 83 I Merrllene Park 7 g Clayton Rasegan Donna Saunders A through the third Jane Smxth I Betty Parker B111 Reader Robert Schnudt X Marxlyn Smxth AND THEY BECAME STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Will they ever make it up the stairs? It looks like a physical imposslbxhty u every day the feat is miraculously accomplished Dolores Stokes K gs Wilham Waterbury Arthur Wrlght Alntnli ,us Lenore Stanley Street Street WW Phxhp Watters ACU Kenneth Wr lght Davld Wluttum 6 James Wy11e 4.1 Katherme Thumm we ff 'ff Carol Wlulam s EPIC Zemper AFM, Rxchard Toblas JC? Kathryn W1l11ams 351 vf Thomas Zxzka :L V11 Wallace Sm1th WY' Sharon Soule Mary VanWmkle Af? 1, I Edward Sober Beverly Spare J D3.V1d Walker Jacquelyne Pamela W1they W1tt M1SS1hg In Actxon James Adaxr, James Brayton, Jerald Busha Glor1a Cutayar, W11l1am Dean Aaron Ferrett, Franklxn Hlldreth, Dons Holcomb, Elnora Howle, V1ctor LaBal11ster, W1ll1am Markcum, Les11e Memig, Davld Merr1l1 Carl Norgaard, Samuel Pxckard Robert Rlndle W11l1am Solomon Dougles Yon 84 iff 59+ Susan Sopcak .J Nancy Spare Robert Walker Patrxcxa Witt 22 fn A Q fp 45 T Y x f G IW' I .lx F T A K J I ,ff T -f N5 'K A , V sv . V L YV , f f ,h Y Q gf M if T xt, M If -41 3?-. X Q 'ix ,,M Q gx .., Meta .ff J bt . ' , '51 . f 3 Y N ' v. 'J 2' gl. Q H ' 5 u . p .I Nh 3 -41 V3-v si ' - l-sr ' N - r -' 'ff -H M ' K ' x v , s. V X I '! ' . xmmaf, ' TA, !f53fZt5E?SE355Ei5 Q W . 4 ' Ll .. '35 7 Q A K ' ' I ' , - ' 4:-Hi, ... b ri, ' , ' f :Lil W c 5 'ff W ' c a at A ' t15'f?2:iefJ'f 1, 5 I ' Z' f l 1 , ' f, 2: ' Q K 1 -2 -.. 1 .- , 1' , , A ,,,, , f x h-,'s , 5 w N ' 1 -f:r'- new ' .4 I X, 2 Q ., L4 A 'A ' an fi ' 1 jf f .,. any 4 f ag Q K 3 v X 1 . , . . l . . , . , . , , . 3 f -4. IN GREEK USOPHOMORENMEANS WISE FOOL 154 Mary Ackerson Lawr enc e Albrlght I Robert A1115 Bonn1e Allmen ,qs-f 4,- ! f Alexander ' X X Sophomore class offlcers Karen Jacobs secretary Ed Lucas treasurer Soon Young Yoon vxce pres1dent Doug Wanda Smith president Anderson 5' 1 -.1 wtf 'Qi' Barbara Anstett Gordon Behnke Sharon Brockman Joan Arthur Harold Belcher Constanc e Buchtel Warren Bac on 535. -af 4--v Duane Bennett 15 Sharon Buell Jeffrey Baxley Robert Benson -A9' Rex Bushr ey 85 Robert Ballou Alleen Berry Martha Casterton D1ane Banf1e1d Lmda Blaess Toby Chenoweth Barton Ehzabeth Brady ,4- M1chae1 C1s1er 1 ' 3 5 L ex l ' ,NP :if Q., ' I 'W A - Q H 5 ' Y 2 ' '- - , af' ' 3- . f ll ' Z . , V un - v - J X 1 , .ig r V fl, f A V -J 5 J No 4 , X. K ? K 1 A ' 4 , -, H J EJ -gr 1 , , , 1 IQ X 1' I I 5 , 'N . I s : 1 ' 3 X t ' Wa i L . . A sf Y A ' f V , X 1 . ,. , . '2 W a 1 R 6. 5 A n X 'I X ' , fu V' 'I' ,,., lx A I I 1 7 .: x 'dj wg, 8 Q N 'elif' I' - 4- 1' fi mf A A ff ' ASEE - - 'L f W. , I I a 5 I W. ' Q - , -2 Q .N 5 , x' -J Qx I5 Q, , . , K 1 ' .. qi, , H A-., j - X A fr r 5' ' A E . V ,f 2 fy ,, I Wa ' gd, Q I Io Lf fv Q' 1 Q1 z ,ax 0 ' 53 Q 1 ...KL f' gb .3-' K 5,1 :Z . ,Q NVx , f xc . V JV , , Y A J i rf :fre E! 1 wsu, - . Joann Clapper Wlulam Culver -6 Carolyn Dellabaugh Karen Dockstader wr' Betty AND THE CLASS HELD To THIS DEFINITION ri ffigTX Lmdsay Cluc key R1chard Dankers Emma D1ckerson Janet Dunham Robe rt C on1ne Davsm Davenport VlCk1 Coon Par1s Janet Copeman Craft Elden Ronald Ruth Ann Dav s Davxs Dav1s Xx Equxpped w1th new pencxls and new ldeas Marilyn Har mon Sharon Shmn and Pat Hubbel make posters for the class party The Hldeaway 'Z Sheryl Dur1s Dyer ,W G Carol Eager if James Eager 86 Kathleen Betty Easson E1sner 44 Jerry Cram W R1chard Decky Patr1c1a Dlllon 'Q-:SV , Barbara Dunn f Wm, James Emery A NAT' T I. WNW I W ',2 '-Ev: ,X vi- , J K -M rrt ,J 2- - I H ff' f ,tx txyf X , w ' . f If If ' T. If A Q A Akai' Y L, T W fr If , A 'tl , E f A .gy WH W, ff r Wig Wx V , , T T - f Q L .4 gd i ff: f , ij A' ,,k,, :E I I far M .ww +P fv' A. ,. P I I I Tye In if -I Wai ' -, I jjj E ' I I . r':.'-'- 5,, , .1.-:: I I D Ir? . . ' X ' 2 .0 I V W, ff W I' -C .5 Ms f w ' I ' ' 4 I I u 5 :J 493555 J' 43' he V' my my I , and D J r M J ,Qi ww I Jah S' I . . . . 'A A f f! , - , ' - 4 ,U ,Q , F X ,, :mu . R 'Qi A , E -J J I , , X Y we 5 ' i ' 1 2.1 I I ' , IW! Q A I W 'I I a '1:-'.' ' I 'F ' I - -,V., - ' ,. ,,,l 1 .1 yi - 1f' H, I K 1 ' , :in ri X. I GEOMETRY AND LATIN TEACH THINKING BUT MZTVIII J oann Rose Emery Ether1dge af Russell Frever fb- James Glenchnmng J ud1th Graybeal Af gf Janet Haller C J' V1v1an Fortney WI. Sandra Farmer Flanders K fs :iw ue Ethel Frost Gardner Gerald Gearhart Norman Gardner fx!-I it Stranded in the Jxmgle IS Soon Young Yoon as she trles to make the crepe paper decoratlons stretch Just one more lnch M Q. Mar1lyn Thomas Joy Dav1d Harmon Herhhy Hewett Holdc raft 87 x Suza.nne Frazee Beverly Gramger Ehzabeth Greenwell Y ! 1 Roger Hollenbeck Norman Frever Sh1rley Gmsburg Ruth Granger Rxchard Gr1eve Jack Howe I -f Q ' -- 'A Q , 5' .N hi ' I Lg I hx ,a '. 0--T Z' 13 ': ' ' 12 54' V, ' I At.-s .1 ,lf I I, S Q , K V .uv my ' V- f I , 'IW rf Sli I1 .' H I an + 'X 'ff' sg A ,4 ,f 1 an 5' 43 ,Q N 'SI 3,m -'Z' I Zv. :L ' A, 'fc - e' rg' ' . 1, ,, .1 K ,gg I A V-I ,pw I .., I J ,mu I .1 , f' f - --X p , A J fra I I, I 1 ft f tl ff I S . if t 2: . ' - I a I 5' 71' --. V in 9 I ' 1- f + .JM Q, .Q ,V he . K. ' I .Sli gm ' T . s a A 1 4 t .....-I I' 131 f '. ' ' , Q' T' 'I SX ' . A. M , ,Q JF , - V N 'T v -all 1 - V-d ft, V-xo 2, 'Q v n I AA X 1 I . 'f ff' 4 5 A I SOPHOMORES ARE EAGER T0 LEAVE BOOKS rw? 5.24, af' Patricia Hubbel 3 Frederick Karsten JRIIICS Karen Jacobs -0' Howard Glenda Kmg Kmgsley svn- Q ,,,,, ff 3. Lawrence Jamison fi MMAQN -4-rv' Henry Robert James Knight Ladner Lalewicz ....f ' .:f1fi - : I ' 1 V . . ,,.v , jig V I 9, . 91. fbi, The finishing touches are added and the last strand of Crepe paper tacked up Sharon Shinn Dick Smith and Marilyn Harmon seem relieved that their job is finished. 88 Anna Kay Jeffrey Johnson 33 Frances Kurt Kirby Klender 96' John Lang Tho mas I Larson Patricia Lipka gust? Nancy Jones New Wllllam Klender Sandra Larner 4' -av Daniel Lee Bela Lovas Ehzabeth Karsten ,if .cf James Knaupe all nl Nancy Larson Wm Sharon Line ..f..,x , Edward Lucas FOR PARTIES LIKE THEN!-IIDE-A-WAY 'K -A 'Z' J 57 A5 Delores Gloria Mary Delores Dianne Eric Paul Lybrink Lyons McCarthy Mc Gill Machenroth Mac me Maher ,,..a- OJ' ,af N, l A A gba William Thomas Virginia Delanena Barbara Larry Gail 15 ,,...f 'NJ we W William John Diane Bonnie James Thomas Margaret Moreau Mueller Murray Musson Myer Nash Niblock .4 !w N l -rf' 2 t Donald Doris Seldon Nic hols Nichols Novotny ff' N-..,!7 A The big night finally comes and who s first in ine Margaret Michael Pamela or refreshrnents'7 Daxe Fisher, of course. Ocampaugh O'Han1sa in Par menter 89 . rr f ,. SL '- is ' f, -5 - gg E 5 A Q 19 ' 1 'A' rf fr .-, -1 . V N X 'S I f 'Li 1 w .Sm '. . 'F115' -' -- . . 1 M If-..3f, if g,,, -as 5 V, 4 i ' I . 'X sf ' 4 i J 4 'S-si 1, ' ' J '7- 5, ' A ft' 6 E fm 'A , , 1- U ' ' , 'L 4 -, ,D f ve I . N r M as wg' E was dw! I if 4 L . j Im: 'Egan I 'J X I I Major Marvin Mason Miller Milliken Miner Moore '7' 1 I 'lff f' an M 7 ' 2- .319 1 ' -4 Q ll- ' .im 9 ' W , - . 1 -4. K J , ' if df , ' 5 ' f Q V iew 4? x C V N A 4 ff' ': - 1 E11 f f if s - f - - - I e we, Q ew , M - - - v- a W a 1 -I' - .A I N, . xlib. I x ' 'A' x M X 3 - we fl I - an 3 5. lg l E ia, is -w. J f ' 1 I1 -J V, -- N1 V' ' f D' ' ' ff . 'V ' Q xf I r , , , V, --'- V , . . 1. f . - ' --. 'C' Y gs HELD IN THE SOUTHWEST SCHOOL, AND Z8 - I Q, 7 ff Amelga G1or1a Pech Pecxens wjvii 5 I ,Q Q. Q l Q we -12' ss. - -, ' vw Q! Charlene Carol erkms Petteys ow ya gonna cha cha cha wlth a broom? asks Soon Yotmg Yoo What a partner to get stuck w1th' 1,4-7 Robert R1c e 'ir J!- H Dean Saunders A J Sharon Rlcxetts ff' John Schott Alan R1ch Carol Schram Gb- Margaret R1der Drew Scott 90 ft, ,JK ,, - 4-6 I f i 4 .,.,.,. y I 'V Thomas Plohr Rose Poma ,give Asn? Mlchael Recker W W fra' J ud1 R1eckhoff 'J .fi Dav1d Se 4 --6 Charlene Pogue Arlene all Gary Redmger J ame s Robb Nancy Shelly at ,pf wk? NR 4 'sm 'V ' ., Dlane Poma Margaret Recker Sandra Re1d Robert Rutter f Sharon Sh1nn ALI. SCHOOL SOC-HOP- KINGDOM OF NEPTUNP' 4-Q Lorna Shooter I Lonme Ste1nway X Norma VanArsdale 1:1 John Vert1n 3 Judlth Wh1te James S1mmons ,,,A-,1-'I Frances Sutfm Carmen Vandervelde f-41' A Harold Ward Duane Wledman Douglas Smxth Jane Trafton Roy Vasher Joyce Waterbury James Wlllmer 1? R-7 Sandra Theresa Janet V1019t Sm1th Sm1th Soule Spare success dance r-f I.:-if Kathleen Welch Cynthla Wellman vb V! Mary Jane Woodrow W1lson W1lson 91 The hard work of the class has made The H1deaway The corrumttee members fmally relax and enjoy the Patr1c1a West -3 GP Peter Wlrth Delores Wh1te Gerald W1tt 'iii .7 ' 5 A 'QQ , .. , 1 W , W -- I Y V, ' I J X' Ol l , NY' L E V Ll 4 , , A A my it -t 3 Q A N, F N W . 3 I 'H' ' 3 an 'Q 1, 2, H , , W I ' Z S ff Ai-. . . K . K , y - I' 2 D 1 ' V . N ,K ov- X' ..:,. A .lv - ' -v :ay U Ekylj X maafri Z X ' 3, . lf will ,T W , Gym ' A A A 4, is,-My . ,I N J , A W ' 1 Q 'L fi J 5 'iff 'J QW 1 Wt k A 1-W f A ' X I V,,' -I J ' X YF V M17 K ' Ar , ' 'L -, J I f I . Q- C h 2 ,' gm L ,X , ,. 3 Y I U rr A 3, '11, -y ' .4 J ' -3 f I x V b 5 I If ' ,I it J ' ' I J' W' , ' T f , 00' JUNIORS FIND THIS YEAR A HECTIC ONE NJ tr, 45' Soon Young Carole Harmon Yoon Zook Zuck M1SS1Hg In Act1on James Barnett, Chfford Craft, Patrlck Cramblet, Andre Ctmmngham, Lowell Gear hart, Melvm Harrmgton, Charles Hartman Nora Kellenberger, W1111am Klur, Ronald Lott, Nancy McGu1re, George Martm Ezra M1ller, Sandra Noga, Robert Pelcher, Rose mary Renaud, R1chard Smxth, R1ta Stxnson, Charles Vaughn M1chael W1les A Jumor class offlcers Kyung Cha Yoon treasurer Dennls Wenk asslstant treasurer Andy Parker v1ce presldent Lucy Burke pres1dent Kathy Radtke executlve secretary Kathy Lawson recordmg secretary T1 mothy Abramson J af? WJ Sharon Arnold ,IW -J e V JoAnn Addls n-ry, 1 we I Avr1l Baller Lee J ame s May Janet Alstott Anderson Anderson rw Q ,f yi Kathleen Ba1rd It M , Ar I I , 0 M M . . , , X NF .,,. -,,,: . . 4 t :Q I , r 3 Q 2 A A U U If ! Y 1-!-d My AA', 5 wh 7?-55424 . . S - . Q as w if ' ,gil ' , ' , d ' u I n : , - S . , v 1 Q Q . Z I 3 9 g , . ,at S 4--x .J r-- ' J ,, at .av ' -- k 7 Anstett 'H an Q 1' 94 -r--,!, A I di r -' Z 3 f I I Barbara Ton1 Baker Banf1e1d Mary Ellen Barron 92 AS CLASS PROJECTS PROVIDE HARD WORK fh Jenme Bartram Wllllam Black 3 HKS, Jef D1ane Br1ggs Ruth Brotz 067 4. I r' Bonme E' -I Jack1e J Ohn Beatty B8ChW1th v-I Patr1c 1a Blac Kmar :rf-'Fa' vi' wwf W1111am Bmgham Edward Buc khave D1ane Cameron Car ey J ud1th Blame Ruth Br1tten Mary Belz Jan1ce Boos Paul Brotz Thomas Luc y Bunce 'C K r I I -., Kar en Clark Burke ,5- Ba I Laura Clark 93 7' 4 Y if ai John Bennett AQ 1--, Manley Wmme Benett Bennett Matthew Mane Sh1rley Brady Brayton Brayton fkv- It's the mght of the Junlor play Home Sweet Hom1c1de , and Lucv Burke and Kathy Lau son rush frantlcally to fxmsh the secenery. Hovermg over them IS senxor spy, Amy Burke Z HOME-SWEET HOMICIDEH' CARNIVAL: Allen Margaret Danme Cobb Coddmgton Coffey Onalee Cook in mf Elwyn Davenport 'lil .ia-f' Lo1s Douglas Everett Emery Sandra Cooley James Dayton 95 Evelyn Drxver George Faketty as? Gerald Cubr -.M ,H-4 1121 Judy Deaner Patr1c1a Dunn -.Z D1ane Favreau Carol Coles 191 'Q -ar' Dan1e1 Curr1e WW Joyce DeCro1x Roberta Dunstan Wllllam F1dler 94 A. Not so heavy on the eye makeup please says Lorrame Krleger to Judy Blame and Ruth Brotz John Decky Geraldme Dur1s Ronald Densmore Ni Russell Durk NW ,Z Deanna D1nkel L1ll1an El11ott Dav1d John Sharon F1sher F1sher Fockler SALES AND I-HOP KEEP IUNIORS HOPPING NK ff' The f1rst part of the opemng mght crowd arrwes and Joyce Peckens shows them to their seats i 'sn' 6' John Hardy James Hollenbeck Jerry Harmon E1WYH Howe Lorrame V1Ck18 Krleger LaBa111ster 'Y' Cynth1a Ford Darel G1vens ,f-' Lmda Harms J er1 Ibaugh i Margaret Lang Mary Hartman px Donald Kathryn G1bbons Gxes James Joseph Golden Grost1c We Kathleen Barbara H1bbard Hoel -5 Ronald Dav1d Karen Jacobs Jonckheere Klzer 4-- fait Carol Kathleen Carolyn Law Lawson Lee 9 5 J ud1th G1lkes Shar on Guy if Jeannette Hoffman I' Alex Koz ma Mary LeFevre BUT THE MONEY EARNED BY THESE PROJECTS , V 'D azz'-,ff T T 1 Irene Joan David Karen Lenz Lewis Lisaius Logan wir! D 4 Nancy Lynn Geraldine Glenda McGuire McKee McKeon Marrale w 'J 'T' . ,X wr- QQ. 'ff ' 4.1 Y .of X We ,E 4 V ', rf can Wa 1 JFS William Margaret Patricia Frances Milner Miner Misslitz Moore :VN ini Nancy Nauss fi Q -ul' f v '11 Y ,V N. on UQ 4 v !' 'lie ,? 1 'WM Janet Carole Longeway Lott iv' Edward Susan Matteson Mayc ock Evelyn David Morgan Muylaert .sri wvx gn Q czt 1 fu -.nf i ,tl ,f JAY 'GE' if 1 Daniel Karen Olrich Pack ,Q u . ,V , PM 'Q f I A Aha! says Matthew Brady, the vil- f J J lian. At last I've got you in my clutches. X J I V ' A ' Sylvia Joyce Rex Par shall Peckens PCC KGHS- 96 if f 'SV ft 'f' .av A . f i 4 27 ,, ,W ry? I MW? Helene McDermott Lois Meeden .. w w ,J Karen Nash M' il, 1 -,D 'iw 4 f 4 Q. I ' 4 . iw. ,ft Q, ggi Z , an egg ifwgfi N dw. H .M was-a Andrew Parker , Nd f ,fl I Barbara Piascek MAKE THE WORK MUCH MORE BEARABLE 3fv Yi Jeanne Probstfeld Marlene Reader fd C ar ol Robm Pamela Sm1th V1 Robert St1pe Kathryn Radtke WM' Edward Redmger I-.gy Glenn Rogers WWF' Janet Sober Wd Mar1an Story -44 Alex Rasegan Gerald Redmger Denn1s Ryan Janet Spare Daun Rasegan 1-4 Robert R1es ,an Carl Schroeder Ronald Spare ,. 4 Harold Bonn1e Street Swalm 97 f ' r xii 35 AWWWW Mush' Pete VanW1nkle seems pretty d1sgusted with the romantlc act1ons of h1s W1dOWed mother and the pollce lleutenant '25 Phyll1s Sherwood VK 1842 Sharon Spare Lawrence Tank Joyce Sm1th Ph1l1p Stemacker wi Kenneth Thumser L1nda Sm1th Susan St1c kles J acqalyne Trafford AND THEY END THE YEAR WISER AND RICHER W fig? 'Hi-Q. Within 5 'U' 9 'W W 'lima '?! ' .ISL How sickening can you get? ow it's not only his mother whos in love but his sister too Oh well that s life Pete Timothy Wells Ji 3 fr? 4 , 1 ,- U Dennis Wenk 'vs -5- f ' v 5. new Q W ',-v- : f s fm Carol Williams W ,f,, V ,, Linda Williams Penny Peter Geraldine Trumbull VanW1nkle Wallace JB Ruth Grace Walton Waterbury 'rr 'W' Evelyn Mary Ellen Wessinger White fi hs , ,P 7 ,df' NND Helen Don Wooten Worthington Missing In Action J! Nancy White rn P v f ,Mia Q' fl I, Andrea Wemschenk Sherrill Wilcox X, f gig Vernon Wright George Beatty, Peter Bryan, Phyllis Buckner, Judith Coddington, Spencer Crawford, David Cunningham, Janet Keihl, Jon Lennert, Russell Lowe, Mary Miner, Eugene Ordiway, LaVerne Perry, Jerry Renaud, Maryanne Sinel- li, Harold Spooner, Rodney Street, Frank Sucharski, Rod- ney Willnow, Dorothy Wixom. 98 -1 :f , , Kyung Cha Yoon ouzsrlon or THE vzAR-- 'wsu IGRADUATE? 5 X515 Sen1or Class Offxcers Mary Jo Deane assxstant treasurer Judy Chapman vxce presldent Bud Schmxmelpfenneg px-es1dent Ann F1tC.h secretary Arm Ionckheere treasurer AQ -ff Dil 'VW V Y JUDITH IRIS DAVID GARY WILLIAM RAPHAEL VK ILLIAM JOHN DALE ROGER ANDREN ARTHUR BAILER BAMBER BENNETT A-Q PD 'VT LINDA JOAN GENE ALLEN MARCIA GRACE CAROIN ANN GLEN LESTER BENNETT BEST BLACK BLEVINS BONK 99 1 I I I K A . ggi? R t R, 8 V ', .A , Q2 lr . ' ' ' ' I . h A V I I N I I ' I A RA .,, Q 1 if ' . R . . , , 5 , A f as ' . I A JIWFQ . . y . . I: i , . - 5 , . - . 5 x S 1 S s ' rj . Ai K K K I . .7 I y ,. nm 15' ' is ' It - 'L 1 ,a Ar' ' 6 V 'if A A, , I A ' ., X I I nil? It I Vkhr yi -' A uf - X fa L Q .,.'A I f 1 1 Q is LY,ZTQf5.' a' ?+s15.'Ef ' I -8 I ' . N -' -,A ' .lf . . FIRST Pnonzcf or cLAss or I959 EARN RUTH ROSE BRADY muff if JAMES BRUCE BUCKNER 'wh-gd' WILLIAM LEE CHADDOCK JUDITH LEE aw-4 T HOMAS JOSEPH BRYL ,gin 'STS' 43,1 v-Qs PATRICIA ANN BUC HT E L rang, ,Q-palm DONALD ROBERT AMY KATHERINE BUE LL BURKE A ow' ax' ROBERT JOSEPH BUCKHAVE Mg' MARY ELIZABETH CAHILL Mlss Warner class sponsor, and Ann Ionckherre treasurer check A11ce Wagners semor account These accounts and the vanous checks for SOC131 functzons kept Ann s nose m the ledger for a large part of the ye ar CHAPMAN 1 X O O r I 79' W Nz., ' I M Y .1 , ,N I J I I y , Q ,liz Ali- 3l,-v -i Qkkf xgii:,.:1:1::P1.. 25,2 5 5 . I ! I 1 , . . . . . , . QQ, 'jf Q I X I 4 I . P 'ff' P 'fx I fi, I , f sf L, P5 I PM 'M ' g , A -1 I 3 ,Q , , . L- I 5, J 1 1 I r - MONEY FOR GRADUATION BY MAGAZINE SALES ROBERT NEIL MARY LYNN CLARK COBB 14-x'5'IN'7 ff o i v-3 WILLIAM JAMES COOK COOLEY CAREN ANN an CAROL LOUISE CONINE f--'wr BARBARA J EAN CRANDAL L P-1 YNQV HELENA EVA COOK DIANNE PROVENCHER CRONAN Im sure xt s all here ms1sts top magazme salesman Dxck Gehnnger as Shaxon Crosby and he recheck the money and subscx-1pt1ons for error x X x K ff SHARON GAIL CROSBY 0-... VICKIE LEE CRUM ' 'X ,F ' wg, fi. va 'Aff I , x , A I :,f f .f ' , ' x 5. - 5, O I, n A vi 4- 1 14, ,'f -, ff ex . xl x vi 2 ' A ,,, .1 A ...A IV I - 1 n - - - - ' , I I I N 1 ' Pl ' f f ' :Wx I W, s I -- ai 1 A f . 4 I' 7. I , A A ' ' A Y-. 2 ' I X, f - SENIORS POUND ON DOORS, TIE UP PHONE ...,,,M vi' QA' ,nur 73544 Kwan lf' gn? DONNA KAY KENWOOD CECIL GERALD HARRY CLARENCE F. GARY LEE CUNNINGHAM CURTIS DANKERS DARNELL DAVIS ,....,s CECILE MARGARETE CHARLES STEPHEN MARY JO ANNE DAVIS DEAN DEAINE XIX ALM' I V? GENE EDWARD C AROLYN EDNA DENSMORE DIETERLE The address goes onthe srxth hne not the fu'st 11ne and you dldn t s1gn your name B11 Bamber and LaMoyne Wykoff check magaz1ne order blanks from Mananne Pyles Joann Gallop 15 engrossed m countmg money Subscr1pt1on orders had to be checked and rechecked durmg the two weeks of the campaxgn untml the team captams were sleep The semors fmal pm f1t was S2 OOO though, so they declded that all then hard work had not been m vam Nu N 'css ve 1 Q A R :A if rr M td P K 1 -.b gypjyg S A i , X ir? 1' , . i ' V ' ' ' I '84 V':' M 5 A I . , . . , 5 . , . .H . 1 , wi ' H v q Q I . I I 1 7 , , seeing dollar signs in their X V 'k C ff? i g 1 1 . f a , g . M .. p y A 1 V , W' q ,3 . X Y I MYR' If 1 I. 1 2 A ,' 1 , V .A , ' 1,25 ' 'Q 3 . In , '1 ' 'ff l X if 1 11 3 LINES IN AN EFFORT TO MEET QUOTAS Q29 JAMES EUGENE DOMINE ST E PHANI MARY EC KENROD JANET KAY ERWIN 'T Q v 4? 'IN rl' JOAN MAY CHARLES HOWARD ERWIN FALCON 'P CAROLE JEAN DOROTHY JEAN ANN ELIZABETH WALTER EUGENE DARLENE MARIE FILKINS FISK FITCH FLETCHER FLOWERS My team IS ahead of yourteam boasts B111Bam ber to Roger Seelye and Joann Gallop as they color m the day s sales on the magazme bammeters Even though B111 15 ahead here Sharon Crosby steam fmal ly won 45253, If :mrs-lmllra su-i: QQ' X 1' ,J .4 ' 5 I W :Y-'J' . lm Q f -m.-.4fw4f:,xy 'gwgg 3- W, jw- --ff--nxnnug if Ye' 4? A I I I 2 I x O , 0-. 4'A ' 4 I f H Q RV ' 1 I xr f 4, ' .s F ,A ., I I A n - - 1 ' X 6 ' 3 ' , I If A I 1 'xx Q Z., ' A- XE I l X r ' X l A E . . . ,VV5 4 ' If 1 . 1 A ,., ,.. I F 77' -:? 'Z ' . f-WIC if 552, BIG: BIG Judy Chapman Larry Langer Helena Cook and Ruth Hamllton proudly dlsplay thelr pmzes watch a rad1o a phono graph and a blanket Other prxzes were a trans 1stox- radxo a watch brace let a pau of cluff lmks a travel clock mov1e camera Autograph hounds were also glven to the top daxly salesmen Vu li f F2231- NORMA JEAN ROBERT WILBER FREDERICK LEE JOANN MARIE FOSTER FOSTER FROSTIC GALLOP FRANCIS IRVING GARDNER d F J W, Nj v I J ' ': : -- A- 5 ffm 1 '21 JOAN LUCILLE RICHARD RUSSELL MELVIN RUSSELL JOHN RICHARD RUTH ELLEN GEER GEHRINGER GENTRY GONIEA HAMILTON 104 PRIZES ARE AWARDED T0 TOP SALESMEN N - 3 u fi .xc s 17' X 4 if 5 ff 1 ,ivan f .X 1 GERALD EUGENE SUSAN KAY JAMES PATRICK SHARON LOUISE CHARLES BRUCE HARMON HARRISON HATHAWAY HELLER HENNING ,. as Adm' V- A. fl I fV-,, 1A I' ' A' 'Y x Q' - fa m ,,A, 1 Y 1 GLENDA LEE GARY ROSS SHIRLEY JEAN NANCY LEE DIANNE KATHLEEN HICKS HOARD HOLMES HUBBEL HUGHES Caught in the act .... Mr. Krieger gives instructions to the teachels at a teachers' meeting-- Be sure all seniors fhmk! Actually much more serious and important things are discussed at these meetings-- things such as grades, exams, fire drills, tomado alelts and everyday problems and happenings in the classrooms. RUSSIA WAS NOT ALONE IN WONDERING ELIZABETH ANN SANDRA MARIE KARL WILLIAM JOHN PATRICK JONCKHEERE KARSTEN KENDALL KENNEDY I Q jf W 1' I y F' T' 3 LAURENCE ALAN 6 I uf . P 1 I WILLIAM HARVY KNIGHT Ns HARLAND MAX MAY LOUISE LATSON LAYTON Aaour suns, As'59'zns Pnzssnr 'STARDUSTH Q. P'-s 'FN MARTHA LEE RUTH CHARLENE LIVINGSTON LOVE It s too bad they d1dn t have a stazrway to th1s star It would be a lot eas1er to pm' plams Carol Reader tojun Cook as they decorate for the Wmter Formal The W1nterFormal Star dust was held at the Howell Annory for the fust tune m all the years that lt has been held pg. ,, :ar 'FSI MARGARET ANN PATRICIA LOUISE HUGH THOMAS LOWE MCKNIGHT MCSHANE fd! vm' 5 ,wwf JEAN CATHERINE MAHONEY WILLIAM JAY BRIAN DAVID MARR MARVIN ,.A it Qu-ug RITA JEAN ALICE LOUISE MASON MERRILL ,f ' ' 3. - ' O .1 ' e A .5 f . Q' 5. X Q 45 7 e - Y ' ' A X I ,, A N... Q F' N , . , . s E l -: W I 4 ' ' . ' . ' ' . ex- 1 ' I I 1 . . H - ,mm V I . ' 7 - u .1 e, .. . . . . 1 5 H 1,1 A so p if 21 . 4 I . ve - I .. f,'N I . M1 , z A ff. . 1. . . fi 4- 91 f ' 'y lg.. 'Y 1-- ,- 3 4 , . L R . , .K Q ' . V I I nv' I ,L A. A l . f ,,, A 107 2' . WYAWF HOWEl.L'S W ASTEBASKZTS ARE PEGGY ANN MERRILL wwf? ':1'. ,?-Y -:U gs JAMES THOMAS MILLER ,..nv DAR LENA SUE WILLIAM HENRY MORGAN MUELLER CLASSIESTI RICHARD ALLEN MILNER MARY JEAN MINER LINDA LOUISE MUSSON GERALD WILLIAM MUSCH r,,,,......,..,...,.,... f? RUTH MUREE MYER PETER MICHAEL NEU Thrs Hornecommg feature on the Joumhsrn bulletm board was only one of the toprcs used on the ever changmg board Football games track meets Patrlck s Day Valentme s Day and Clean up Week were and rx' only a few of the subjects. 108 K I ., r y A' IW Y E 5, 5 l I 22? I 53 'I yy Q X AS SENIORS HELP PAINT THEM GREEN AND GOLD KAYWIN LAVONNE NOVOT NY Tom Kizer, D in MARY AGNES OLRICH ick Milner, Walt Fletcher . and Bill Park prove that painting waste baskets can be fun! A big attraction of 'X 5 clean-up week was the bright green waste 5 baskets with a gold H on them in every 4 POOTD.. K s I -rj, ,, f '2f?3f WILLIAM HOLDEN ORNDORF 'YN -6' JUDY JO PRICE I L WILLIAM MAURICE PARK -I -'fd MARIANNE RUTH PYLES ' .1 'Z JAMES HAROLD PEARSON CHARLAGENE ANN QUIGLEY I WW 9 I M-I RICHARD HENRY PETERSON ,,:z, 75' , f ,,:,55T , ., , , I '5wMJ7'L5ff f I V' mrff, f Z A nf 5 ' ' ' , Iwi H - W- A xi uf me f fl'- CLARENCE HENRY RADLOFF UBROTHER GOOSEH GIVES STAGE STRUCK -29' JOHN ROBERT RANDOLPH 400' CAROL ANN LILA DALE NANCY KEITH THOMAS MICHAEL READER REAMS RICH RECKER N-Q2 'iii' -.. ,,,-n-Q qi JOANN ROBERT MARTIN MARY HELEN ROGGENKAMP ROSE SALMON 110 ,Q I Mr 54 1 if if J, W ,1 5 , 1 ',,m , , V me ll ' .H is ' - 7 f . , N 2 I I Xi . . , ,wt 2 x ' V xg Y 3 5 , . . .- 2 L1 M. 4? ' hu A 9 ' , ww . eg ,W N , Q la . . - , K - xxx P ., ' , Y M -M 'Q' 1 f ,f I A ff Q W, ull' 'vs X ,, ka I 'J , 6 1 I LJ ,V 1 ' , ' S T Day ofDead11ne ' It s Monday and Journahsm stud e nt s La Moyne Wykoff Loxs Meeden and B111 Park are busy edltmg the Green and Gold. Spel Img IS corrected para graphs deleted and words changed around as these students wxeld thelr rnlghty blue pen clls f-wig JOHN BURNETT HAROLD FREDERICK SAVS DY SCHIMMELPFENNEG SENIORS A CHANCE T0 SHOW DRAMATIC TALENTS fd f , RICHARD LEE ROGER RALPH THOMAS ALLEN JUDITH ANN SHARON ANN SCHMIDT SEELYE SEIM SHAFFER SHELDON ,SEB 1' The crownmg of Homecommg Queen Ann F1tch was the b1g moment at Queen Ann s Ball held 1mmed1ate1y after the Homecommg Game Placmg the crown on her head 15 last year s queen Phylhs Znnmerle -zo ,all 'Vg SYLVESTER RONALD NANCY MAE JUDITH FRANCES JAMES THOMAS JERRY LEE SHONER SHOOTER SHORMAN SLEVIN SMITH 111 r 1 A 17 A jg ' ' A r A9 ' ' 3 pp l . - I R 9 - 'J A . X 4 A 4 Vi , R J? ' V+ L I Z I in 1 WKU: Ogg? .1 1 V W A X f A I ' Y ,V ii .,... In . qi ,- ' f -:-- 7 Q W S, A -.'. I A I . : , .,.,, R umm ' ' ' ' N I ll . . . . . . , , . 2- 3 Y , Q A -O L: -, q--F ' , 'A A Sn f f 'X T x 439 3 M ' f X E CAP AND GOWN MEASUREMENTS HELP DISPEL RONALD DEAN SHIRLEY LEE SMITH SMITH A whole 64 mches tall' M155 Wamer measures Mary ean Mmer for caps and gowns Caps and gowns were green for the f1rst t1me th1s year mstead of the trad1t1ona1 gray W 'xv KAR LEE ST INACKER I5 JUDY ANN THATCHER ALICE GERTRUDE STORY WILLIAM RALPH VERTIN ,419 1 JENNIE MAE SUTF IN ALICE ANN XYAGNER 'VN TIMOTHY C LIFTON SWIFT PAUL DWYER WATSON SOME SENIORS DOUBTS ABOUT GRADUATION Stomach in---chest out! Mr. Krieger measwes Larry Langer for his cap and gown. '5'- ihvf-1. SO ' W3 .Kit A '25 ld' Qi .,--4 ' WARNER THOMAS JENNINE ANN WEST WETHERBEE 1 v' '11 LAMOYNE YVONNE DUKE YUNG WYKOFF YOON mm!!! '?' JOHN F . WILLIAMS BARBARA ANN ZALEWISKI 113 RICHARD M. ROBERT H, WILTSE WOODRUFF ,255 45 ROB ERT JOHN LORRAINE IRIS ZIZKA ZUCK BALLET TO BAKING---SENIORS WIN HONORS .,51vll ' sm.. Bringing honor to our school this year by winning awards are these talented seniors. Displaying abilities ranging from jazz ballet to baking, they proved them- selves worthy of representing Howell High School. Four members of the class were selected by the Washtenaw Council of Churches to participate in a Youth for Better Understanding Teenage Exchange Pro- gram and will go to Europe this summer. -SCJ, Shirley Holmes, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award May Layten and Amy Burke, fmalists in the National Merit Scholarship Corporation Dorothy Fisk, state finalist in the Cherry Pie Contest WW' Wd, M u-.,.,,.. 'llhgn hu' D A R. Good Citizenship Award winner Judy Chapman i' ma, Europe bound on a youth exchange program are Kay Novotny, LaMoyne Wycoff Marsha Black, and B111 Park 5 Charlene Love, first fiigf' place winner in a Farm Bureau Young People sponsored Talent Contest 114 X P X , ig jx Ili? , 'I -,,,,f' A N A .. X., 'A A y 4, 5 r fm f A J 'I ff f jg y -Q.. W x y -' gg .. yy i . . . . fi 1 s c 1 , L - f f C I Q f . 7 X 5? ,W ' t I 9 'l ' lf!! ks A , 1 U l ' ' ATTENDANCE AND SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS GIVEN 4 ' J as 'S il as The top three semors of the Class of '59 are May Layton, salutatoman w1th a 3 77 average, Marcra Black, valed1ctor1an, ledrng the class w1th an average of 3 93 out of a posslble 4 OO, and Amy Burke, th1rd h1ghest w1th an average of 3 68 SCFVICE Key wmner rs Tom K1zer, student counc11 presldent It-aww 'Ta The UD1VSPS1ty of Mlchlgan Honor Trophy Award goes to Amy Burke and john Gomea, out standmg members of the semor class chosen by wx, the faculty and semoxs X Fred Frostrc, Wlth hrs head m the clouds, 15 off to the A1r Force Academy at Colorado Sprmgs ,G fi fn' .4245 an MM 40' 'What s your excuse today 'f' Mr Chns as attendance award wmners Helena Cook, Martha Lrvmgston and Charles Falcon Martha and Helena t1ed for one and one half absent days each, wh11e Chuck mrssed four days rn four years 115 4 3 1 I X ' CP 429 lf X Q ,uf y ,, , X . ' X X an A iw, 5 5 ' 'S ww, ' F .X f t . -' ' ' 34 , 4 S 3' ' fm A ' ' 1 . . ' ks I I-I-IOP: DINNER DANCE: PICNIC AND PARENTS The Teen age Chrld Study Club hosts I Hoppers at a buffet hmcheon After a nxght of dancmg, everyone seems hungry and Crtrzen s rs the place to go Thrs aifarr has become an annual project sponsored by thrs club for students after the J Hop an 2 gf I i 2 fffffwa- ?' Qwwlqg-.1 I 3 Marlene Reader and Avrrl Barler assemble the decoratrons Gateway to Heaven whrle Karen Krzer helps Bonnre Cameron range them on the wall 01' 31' One of the brggest nrghts for any hrgh school grrl or boy rs the J Hop Wrth butterflres rn her stomach the lucky gal eagerly awarts the arrrval of her date the flowers he brrngs are the prettrest ever and she wouldn't trade hrm for Tony Curtrs or Rock Hudson They seem to glrde over the dance floor and Tommy Dorsey couldn t top Jrm Servrs as Jumors and senrors and therr dates frlled the hrgh school gym Decorat1ons of a blue cerhng and walls and whrte danc mg cherubs made rt rmpossrble to detect the ol' hrgh school gym r-4.1-:Q Heavenly musrc floats wrth the bubbles of jrm Servrs and hrs orchestra 93 I 3 , A W : at Q A 4 A .r y N .fs , I 'M A 4 A we ZA aka? N ,XA Iv , its A- f .c . , ,af 1 A 95. Q 'I 1 -2. L 4 . f A ff WWWWA . ' e- :fla x f-:- ' 'rf ' A ' ' ' . ' Gateway to Heaven became areality 1 fly, Er: , . . . - I Y-4.2, Ith, V - - . : ry . . . . 'fig , Ri A - A .Ty Q f p 5 N . . J V' I K Q we 1 y Q P 4 f .. 4 I , 6' . -A W., ,R I, 'Y . , A f , Av4V 2 NIGHT KEEP SENIORS BUSY 'TIL GRADUATION .l- The largest graduatmg class H1 the h1StO1'y of Howell I-hgh School rlses solemnly for the benedrctlon as the1r school days come to an end Thls was the 91st annual commencement MZFCIZ Black, valedlctorran of the class of '59 gwes her farewell speech Commencement exerc1ses were held m the audltorlum due to spr1ng showers Senxors and the1r parents enjoy dmner at the Senlor Parent banquet held m the ballroom at the M1ch1ga.n State UHIVCFSIIQ Unron Honors, awards and scholar Sl'l1pS were g1ven to outstandmg students of the class I I I 1 J' 4 vf H+, 114 5 ,ll J' Ht? Walden Woods brmgs a close to senxor soc1all1fe The a.ffa1r 15 the Semor Dmner Dance hostrng semors and the1r guests f' 0 we-f I Q PM SA ffm' 'lb x FM as 'f 'lv aww? nl ,'lli nm I 5, fl 1 I 'ev 5'-ll'-I4': ' si' 195.5 E.,-.- ALL STUDENTS ARE BUSY IN SPRING - MANY WITH All the way from com toss to marrmage booths the Jumors had xt at the carmval Sharon Guy watches as Ken Wrlght and Davld Law try the1r luck at the game The jumors sponsor the carmval to earn money for the J Hop A memory album lS presented to Mr Kr1eger by B111 Park student counc 1l v1ce presldent at the fmnal honors assembly Mr Krxeger leaves Howell after 28 years mumty He IS leavmg for another asslgn ment at Holly M1ch1gan A standmg ova t1on was gwen Mr Kr1eger by the student body ln grat1tude for hxs work at Howell ,X- Doug Smlth and Sandy Re1d play chew the strmg to get the marshmallow at the H11lb11ly Hop sponsored by the Semor Y Teens Thls IS the b1g g1rl ask boy affau' of the year when everyone can let themselves go l1ke a H1llb1lly Jellybean dances and a pr1ze for the most orlgmal corsage added mterest for the danc ers 118 5 1 1 l T X . 1 ,S I f , nU..,,, M 1 ,z ,J J of service to the high school and com- i 't ' . . . - , XI , . . . . . A k X fa rf I 3 I 5 . . . 1 . - . . , . Q A7 J 4 n 1 If A more soc hop f1nds dancers m a deep sea dream surrounded by whales, snakes, clams and numerous other acquat1c an1 mals Oyster eatmg contests and pr1zes for the best decorated socs were featured as entertamment SOCIAL EVENTS: AND SOME WITH STUDYING Sprmg and Wlth It comes the many dances part1es and gala affarrs Sprmg brlngs new mterests and adds 11fe to school after a long hard wlnter Some of the many sprmg act1v1t1es are Jumor carmval, h11lbxlly hop soc hop student faculty baseball games and many many more F' -IX! 6:6 I '54-V f , I Dancers enjoy the records spun by local D J johnny The1l at the yearly soc hop, the money makmg project sponsored by the sophomores f-ak gl uf' Kmgdom of Neptune the sopho Whxstles, ooooohs and aaaahs soar throughout the aud1tor1um at the Sen1or Y Teen fashlon show as Char lene Love and Pat I-Iubbel model bathmg su1ts The fasluon show IS an annual event w1th the help of local merchants . gf 5 1 f -, -' l, ill? , ' . .i . . . - Z . . if 9 Y g l rn 5 ' ,c I , J .D x , l Q E M 'Eli ,' --5- A 5 1 .lr 1141, ' 6 Q : 'J V J, f is i 'N r .:. r 21' , ' E 1 V 5, FQ K , Q 2 ii Q 4. r Y y V' 3 V Y c, X ll y 1 H 3? f I! . pl .f. V . ' .1543 J :W W , as l ' 'x rr 1 fr 4 . . . S ' ' n - ll- - 1 V ,t I I - A , 1 W A l l 4 1 ' ' 4 I . ' ' K ff f 'iii X ' ' ' X I V: N Q 1 I l U I 119 BASEBALLERS' ONE WIN KEEPS MASON FROM TITLE Hr, W Q .,, VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Howell Howell Howell Howell ,R Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell W Howell Howell Howell O Howell 3 utils 'Z AW QM F South Lyon 3 Brlghton 7 South Lyon Holt 7 Fenton 5 Resurrectmn 8 Everett 11 Mason 9 Holt 4 Resurrecuon 13 St Mary 8 Everett 4 Mason O Dave F1sher 123i Howel1's thrrd baseman and captam wa1ts for a throw from the outheld as Ken Schreer sl1des 111 wh1ch a tuple Even though the Hlghlander baseball team won only one game the game It won was a b1g one In the fmal game of the season Howell rose from the depths and knocked the Mason Bulldogs from a poss1ble t1e for the Cap1tal C1rcu1t champ1onsh1p 3 0 M1ke Recker sophomore rxghthander turned mn the shut out for the only w1n of the year The team was a young one, w1th only Fred Frostxc and Larry Langer graduat1ng Several sophomores and Jumors w1l1 make up the nucleus for next years team Dav1d Fxsher th1rd baseman, was the teams leadmg h1tter, and was elected capta1n at the close of the season at '13 'Y N1nUlawvr X X ev nf' A Vars1ty Baseball Row 1 Elwyn Davenport, Fred Frostxc, Dave Fxsher capta1n Larry Langer, Glen Rogers, B111 Bngham Row 2 Dan Olr1ch Dav1d Muyleart, john Beckw1th, Carl Schroeder, Mrke Recker, Drew Scott, B111 Black, Guy jameson coach Row 3 Norman Frever, manager Ken Thumser, Ed Redmger, Davld Clark, Russell Frever, B1ll Fldler 120 n 5:5 V elr , ,Q 7 3 R , ,X 1 3 V ' 4 A .,,A, ,, 3 ,fb , 1 ,EV 4 Z fr ff . ,,. ga, ' v M , ., ' 5 L ' K - t Mmgjyo try! , . 4 .,,' K I, 6 ' - , 1 1, , M ' U .., , . 3 . 1- ,Q - , 3 8 ' .., .. A xi 5 -12 .1 -,,, 1 E 0 I 4 ',.,. . -. , 3 M V 5 1 . A Q Afff , . . ' ' . ' 9 n 1 u u . 1 . 1 . I ' . ' Y . ' ! ' ! - , , LT' -ff ' X 2 1 fav . ,JT g I Mg' Q saw, if I 0 A ' Q 4, x Axgy 1 sie 1,1 gflljf' 7 'T D Q t W gs? . 1: f I ' , xg +V K 1 I ' jr x x 9 ' ff Y '. 1 , 1 , M - 1 N Y ' f ' as A R we f A M 7 2- df Q ' , ., . f 1 W N' - 1 I 'N , 5 A v r : . up ' 3 'v , J , I x ' , fe .4 , 4 A . 5 I , I 9' X ,ff - N V A YN lx f X ,l f I X 5 F fr A Q ll f wg . V X IL 1 ls A X f In k ,v gf! ' f' T, ' . r lv A , J 4 Z X I ,..,.,. I I U g ff 4 x x V, J Ee 'G S L , - i ' .ggihr . , i an 'V 3 3, 5, . . V , ' 4 V, Ybggz, . I 7 . - . 2 . I I , I 3 . . - . , - - , . : 5 - - - - . AND GOLFERS FIND PUTTS IUST DON'T DROP GOLF SCOREBOARD Howell How ell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howe ll Howe ll Howe ll Howell Howe ll 4 Mason 521 Resurrecuon 2 East Lansmg 176 Holt 198 St Mary 364 Fenton 382 2 Everett 194 4 Resurrectxon 446 Mason 197 6 Holt 359 St Mary 177 State Regzonals 6th place Howell 369 Everett 374 Howell 5 Howell 11 Howell 5 'T ff!lMu1re -:W im: 2 '.'1Q .21 ...HW I .. 8 nE1 'wx :Qi 5.581 fs! Q X-. la il. sm Vars1ty Golf The golfers watch as Ken Curt1s demonstrates how to smk one on the puttmg green Pete VanWmkle pulls the pm, Wlth Bob Ballou, Tom K1zer, Pete W1I'Eh,J11'1'1 S1mmons, Cec1l Vogt, coach and Curt1s JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD South Lyon 3 Howell 4 Mason 1 Howell 4 Fenton 9 Howell 8 1w.wl fam, Fenton 5 South Lyon Mason 4 1 'l '7fa1 A 'fm' --is 1,543.34 gg, W LJQTAQ ng? 0' L X 1 ,U E WJWEI V A- A mW L IU El Falv .D Jun1or Varslty Baseball Row 1 Bela Lovas, manager M1ke O Hamsam, M1ke Mahoney, I1m Brayton, ,hm Wylxe, Art Blrd Jerry Brayton Cl1ffD1otte Wayne Kreklow, coach Row 2 Len Larabel, jack Shaffer, Wally Sfilllll, john Meuller john Y ! 3 Hoover, Ed Lucas, Erxc Mackxe, Duane We1dman, and Bob Benson Row 3 Don N1chols, Russell Durk, Paul Olnch, Bob Gehr mger, Wendall Frever, john Morlock, Roy Vasher and Scot Easson 12 . . ' . xi W Q e W , fl' 4 g f- w '- 3 5 8 g N ' X Ls,-5 ,J '12 '81ON?-Oslocavoooohgoho - ' , 'Y Q ,. J 'ff' . N, ' 5 , 4 X 4 A' xl 3? ' ' ' - ' . ff-4 Ib, -,tc . . . ' 34 . . . . - I ' - -Q, 4 ' ,S vii . . . D X s X A 2 . . . - I . ,E ry 1' f L :.v,'5 . . . 3 g X , X 1 4 f , . . . ,- -FX .yi U ri 2 5 V ' X lr K Q 1 . . . ' - i N A 1 Vx ,Q 5 , 3 1 - - - 4 1 1 ' , . . ' 1 . - ' ,y I . . . ' , r -s X' f gl 1,344 . . . 1 A ,6 , -,-1 V 2 A ,g , 4 , ,mg xx. 'if I 1' ' 3 A ' XXX n rf' i U v ,, . K :' N, F' : --.uf 4. all 6 's l lr? - wa A V. A 1 V v qw w, g f . .4 :AK if ,X 'ff . 1 'S ,J z .' . ' Q ff 1- 7 5, '-' ..' M' N1 will rf- - 1 - 1, ,Y H5 s U ,,. A X -N. fl, f A gf Q . Q ni! h -,, - Kg gg. . ...gi va , 'irq 1 I f ' if . ' ,J , 1 'Rx 1 Sf : ' H I Q vp? ...ff , . W1 4 , 1', 5' 1 gm , 'K I, 1 : I A 5, ! it 173 ' ' ' 2 ' Y' tj I , 5 1, , .YI ' ' ' D , ' bl 1 f 4 ugv 5 1 l Q f - - 1 E I 'W fir: 2 A U 1. Il , L --...gy . -..,,.,Nr, I x -5 iff, ' ' ' ' Gvtgi V ' ,U E ,sf X 79 X , ' f 3 ' - ' ,. -'- -1-nf. ,A saw E M1 X 1 1- ,A ' :Iii - ' I U :I ' 3 'ML 4. Z' .. -, ' ' X ' 3 ' . . . ' '. K 1' A f 5 f . A l A 1 Q I 1 -4 are f -we - img! . A A, f j,vl,,,w 1 wx xi n ' . 'A ,YL . fe A A f - me Q, - aff .fb V I ..,..., X Q f . . . , 3 f , - f'1 . 34' W 4 N.. w ,Q rigid X . ' , -, - ' .Ji in R . .4 1 g ,gg . . . 4 ' ' if ' D lf A ' ' ' ' so 'X . H: i . - ' .0 V 3 X A , I ' 1 'B x W ft mi -. A is A! fly 3 I 'xt . .AA . A ' V if b 'Q 1, ' p ' 'Z Q .. ' i 1 l I A N flfy xl, ' i A ll I in O . ' ' H 5 TRACK TEAM PLACES 2ND IN CAPITAL CIRCUIT The Howell track team performed well this spring, win- , ning two regular meets, and dropping three. They placed fourth in the annual Howell Invitational, second in the regionals, -' at 9 and second in the Capital Circuit. They also participated in , , the Huron Relays at Eastern Michigan College, with Joe ' f 9 fait! Grostic winning the shot put, and Bud Schimmelpfenneg taking b rl' ' second in the mile. At Central Michigan University relays, Schimmel again placed second in the mile, and first in the broad jump. The medley relay team of Jerry Musch, Jim Golden Jerry Smith and Ed Buckhave placed fourth Howell finished 7th among 40 schools TRACK SCOREBOARD Howell 54 113 Milford 54 2X3 Howell 56 East Lansing 53 Howell Invitational 4th place Howell 49 Owosso 59 Howell 70 Brighton 30 Mason 19 Howell 37 Fenton 68 Holt 17 State Regionals 2nd place Capital Circuit 2nd place Two consistant wlnners on the track team this year were Bud Schimmelpfenneg fupperl and joe Grostic fat the rightl, in the mile and shot put, respectively 15 ,,,...p- v 5-aff' 4 pf' rn 54' a ' Q5 'pn El R 5 tuning, lf' S afliw hes' N.. wel ' ,....f f, -L? A-,xY 7'v'Y'Y.t , T z 'Nuv' '4.ir!56 912 Q B Varsity Track Managers, Ed Sober and Dick Gehrmger Row 1 B1llBamber, Bill Baller Duke Yoon, Harold Schim melpfenneg, jerry Smith captain Bob Clark, jim Domme, john Goniea, jerry Musch Row 2 Tom Seun Matt Brady, Joe Grostic, Albert Buckner, Rick Zemper, Ralph Musson, Paul Brotz, Tom Bunce, Jim Golden, Ed Buckhave, Tom Bryl Row 3 Kerry Keating, coach Jerry Best Harold Ward, Lynn McKee, David Butcher, Gerry Gearhart, Charles Gxllmore, Harold Bel Cher, Manley Bennett, Mike Redinger, manager john Maishall, assistant coach , . . . pt W., rig, if W X 4 K iw N 4 y X : 1' N - .- - E T f a H 1-' ?'.5af M ,Wa I A ' ji t ...iz W , Q ' ,,'i ,f 'X Qs: 1 1 i tt is Q . H -my ,f : Y 'is I' J ' Ta. , f 1 5 f l . u tw 'A W ' r , ,. L H Lf , 'r' . 'mt 1 'Q if . I A--A at . Q 2, ., ef-, at -- I 3 , at ..-i te-f , ,eff i ., I4 A af: .1 2, , -f t .-- -ear 'arts-'ai IQRQS fe I -Q aw? M a 1 .fer it A -New ' I ff' lv I Z' 1 f Q . an ,C . . R- t--P-. f .. ' 6 Q N i I 4 ' Lf? K. , . ,,.,. , ,fri xy L 'f is -f: - ' r ' ' ' Q ,515 Q V X X K a l L A 1, ga 4, . . I 5 , XM' fi I X Y X ': ' . -' ' ll ' it F Q ' , -H Vi' Y 9 W -bw X., 1 ' M ' 'A' ' A gf ,, .-:-- lf' L .. . . ,tl N, , I. V 1, ,, 1 fe g .L I, QMN, 7:31 . . it , at 'A ' LM W' 'Vvx 'li 'Y r X' I Q i sl wt Q t- -7 , , f' U ' A. . 3 ' ' A 1 1 ff, . , I x f 1 N , 5 ' 4 g T A' if - 4' ,. , 1' 'X - in I i . h l A A A , . 3'-v ' , V . 1, , ., -' ' '-1' I Y ru. -'I fx ' f ' ' ' ' A 'T A 2 , eg - J ' ff ' 'TW '7 'Q ,. t. .far Q' -' , 'C' ' - ' ' : ' ' . : ' ' ' , ' - n , 1 S 1 n . : ' , ' s , ' ' ' . . 5 . . so You WANT T0 Br: AN zmron? HEAR rms' Countless hours are spent by the Torch staff 1n planmng plcture taklng copy wr1t1ng subscr1pt1on sell 1ng advert1s1ng selhng prcture past1ng copyreadlng proofreadmg and headl1ne wr1t1ng to make sure that the 1959 Torch IS the best ever After the book has been sent to the pr1nter then comes the worry1ng stage Have we rncluded everyone? W1ll the books be back 1n t1me for d1str1but1on? Vlrll we have enough books for everyone? The t1me drags slowly by although It IS only e1ght short weeks In thls t1me the staff IS busy plann1ng the summer supplement that w1ll come to you somet1me the latter part of July and really make your 1959 Torch a com plete h1story of the year by add1ng all the thrngs that happened th1s spr1ng We hope you enjoy your Torch now and for many years to come and may rt br1ng back pleasant mem or1es of the best of all years 1959 The 1959 Torch Staff - ,... ,,..J Th1.n1-c for yourself suggests Amy Concentratron' B111 Park Green and Burke to Judy Andren copy edrtors Gold edrtor slaves over copy for the paper But I gave you the S16 OO says ad vertrsmg manager Jody Prrce to Stephanr Eckenmd busmess manager ...mg J' 'K ,is W, v 'fb-f-X.,-I ff' 381 ' l B111 F1d1er staff photographer exarnrnes negatzves before prrntmg M jameson adv1ser checks lay outs w1th La Moyne Sharon Heller lay out edltor and Ann Frtch photography ed1tor scan through LIFE for lay outs Q 1 fl Wykoff ed1tor 1n ch1ef 22115 ms an nv 'Ji' ll ' W 1, S, 0 I 1 1 1 ' 1 l 1 , ' , , it If . I . 4 A , . 1 - xr . - - 1 , . . ' I ? iw ' ' - ll ll - , . , . 1 1 , . - K, J' I' V mm ' . nv- - ' f r aff 'fre 1 1-u ' 4 1 ' f N-'T ' 1 M s , 1 . ' h 1 . '2 A 9 - Q xxx 4 f.,1 ' ' f -Vu A vt-'1 -ff 1 2 4,1 1 , 1g,.-Mf-N .fm pg, my It .fr-0, . ' If 1 Y as M -...ff-...ff .ef mf, ' A M f. - . sm... ,VN T ' ,, ' A , 111 9 1 1 'Thi 12 'Ve' 17' f 9 1' ww . - ' 1- ,...., I 1... ,g gf fl ' If ll ' ' ' ' -U. . , 9 7 1 ' . 1 ' ' T' 1 l 1 ' , - . , . , , . I - V .1 ' 331 - , 5, , , 6 Q X 1 . 1 x l ff ' . Q' 4, do ' -' ii ' -qi ' Q A ', A A V 1 ,wp . C L' . ,bi V .1 5 N 4 If ' 1 , , at j . . A Q X I v' ' -5 3 ' V , ,. U I . , 11 ' I F ., X rg, A , .., ., rs. - ' - ' 12 '- he 1 L- D Nj.: . 7x . A x ,, i' 1 1 , -' .ra , , 3 ol g g w L2 4 C QW That's the clock we're looking for, says Ruth, Matt and Liz Brady as they window shop at Sutton's Hardware. NO BETTER PLACE TO There comes a time in the lives of Howell High School teen-agers when they have to go shopping for a gift for Dad, or Mother or baby brother. Knowing that there is no better place to shop than right here in Howell, Ruth, Eliza- beth and Matt Brady set forth to purchase something for their father's Christmas. A great number of high school students have part-time jobs after school and Satur- days, thus giving them more money to spend, and with Howell boasting one of the best shop- ping centers for miles around, the students are able to buy almost everything they need with- out leaving town. The national average that high school stu- dents spend yearly is about 5600, which takes them out of the candy bar and soda buying class and puts them into the used car and hi-fi market. rm we As they go in the door, Matt eyes the a.lmod:-like-real wax fruit longingly, but then remembers he has business to attend to. -fi A '11 33' Don't you think it's sort of fancy for the den? says Matt. But Ruth and Liz laugh at his fears. Theyknowwhattheywant. the girls some plainer models Gary and Matt try to show '1 ,7 , F3 ....q-ffallasz.-rag 'EK-- iii f ' SHOP THEN AT THE STORES HERE IN HOWELL 3 ' ?7+xg N -1- dr W 'un-Ng 5 'ir fs l re , 'Q .H Matt reluctantly hands over his money to Gary. The girls won out with the fancy clock, of COLITSC. ll' f-5 of iv , 1, Q gl A ffqalzz 1' ' but Liz isn't to be dissuaded. Pleased with their purchase, the girls head for home, with Matt, still a little rniffed, bringing up the rear. 25 al' -' lr A ' SLAYTON MOTOR SALES We Service What We Sell Chrysler Plymguth 303 E Grand R1ver Phone 349 Howell Have Plymouth wxll travel say local playboys john Beckwnzh and Carl Schroeder Servmg Southeastern MlChlgaH The Voloe of Lxvlngston County 1350 On Your Radxo D1al Oh spln thrs one for us on your request program ask Duke Yoon and Caren Cooley of john Thlel WHM1 dlsc Jockey Q4 Q ldv DUNN BROTHERS DAIRY Da1ry Products for any tune of year any tune of day Phone 223 Howell M1ChlgaH Moooo' Amy Burke and Mary Cahlll seem to be rlght at home w1th then' bovme frlends They know they re rn good company smce Dunn Bros keep only the flnest cows ITSELL S Store of Fr1end1y Servlce Men and Boys' Clothmg 110 W Grand R1ver Phone 62 Howell These leather gloves are really sharp observe Bob Woodruff and Ralph Vertm as Mr Itsell looks on and offers suggestwns W H M I - ll , ' ' ll, 5' 2 2221 ':A, no 'Q AZZZS' l l it -' S Qi if xl T Q' an ' ' 31 S L, nf 'E S 0 f ff. lei S ' ' if 1, r W ,, A S l ' ' L 1 rl ' V 5 u , . 5 5 - - at y n y ' ., 3 w -, . . . , , Xa f ' k . CARRlER'S GROCERY Groceries---Frozen Foods---Ice Cream Open Evenings and Sundays 4689 East Grand River Phone 492 Howell Please lady' You can t smoke your cxgar here' Lucy Burke calmly puffs on an R G Dunn as janet Longeway tr1es to pretend she doesn t know her THE DOWEN TOWN SHOP 214 S M1ch1gan Howell Phone 1788 Sue Schott goes to the Chlldrens Center of Howell for her wmter coat where joy Slayton and jackxe Dowen help her decide Wh1Ch one IS best FIRST NATIONAL BANK IH Howell Member of Federal Deposxt Insurance Corp 101 E Grand R1ver Howell MlChlgaH Phone 585 ,.:w 'i +S-4-'N fr, gun ag:3mW MMM THE TIMBERS Good Food Good Mus1c 840 E Grand R1ver Phone 1375 Howell M1Chlg3D The pause that refreshes Dave Cunnmgham Sandy Cooley Bud Rogers Bonnxe Cameron stop to s1p a coke and gosslp at the Tzmbers 127 n , . I . . ' E. . 'V V . 1 Q I . :A Q l , ' A N ' 5 - Ni E e , ,gp y J X B .B .W-f-f 1' X up ,1 , , C ,.,.N ,WM , , . messy W g as le le fe, A as - - a I ' 5 1 f f p I ' . . 2 N . . y . . H M u f ,p p Q I fp In . 2- as W fm I 1 I A Q 1 tg nl' ' I . . ' X ' ,, x . . ' f ,lp ll N ' , I 'X 1 7 I . 21 .X A ' , . WESTERN AUTO ARROW HEAD STEEL Toys Hardware PRODUCTS COMPANY Plstons of Qualxty 197 N Elm Howell M1Ch1gaH 109 E Grand R1ver Phone 425 Howell Phone Two senlors revert to second ch1ldhood Joann Gallop IS exammmg a doll as B111 Marr tests the durablllty of a hula hoop 1 'N-A P445 Ill bet that fur collar tlckles says Mary Law Kathy Lawson to Carol Reader an 11m Fmch George Burke and Gxlbert Parker call for a parcel just treated wxth Sta Nu at Eager s Cleaners W.D ADAMS EAGER'S CLEANERS 201 E. Grand Rlver Howell, M1Ch1g3H 307 E Grand RIVGI' HOW911, Mwhlgan phone 37 Phone 404 128 31 . . . ' . ' ' .. 3 , ' '42, ,-.: I ,2. A 0 iff' F4 ' iff, , ., .:-,, A 1 y ,A f' .c 4 4 4432, V ' an ' A fr? wi 4 'P . M A N : 2 an 1 xr ffl! , lf L f ,' lr ' I 'A A, I ii 5 iv ,, 1 1 ' , Q A I fel ef K ' ,,,.,,,,g A1 'Na .4 axe-X-- S I O W, 2 y 4 - 1 ll I - ,ll d ' ' , , ' . . - , l BALDWIN DRUG STORE PETTIBONES GROCERY The Corner Store' Prescr1pt1ons G1fts 102 W Grand Rlvef sos memmg st Howell Mlch Phone 193 Howell Mlch phone 646 Pm up Boy Pete Vanwmkle Caron BIBVIDS and W111 that be all? says L11a Reams as she W31tS on Walt Fletcher examme and d1scuss the latest 1n cameras Max-xanne Pyles ui ,Q P1 Ann Fxtch and Dlck Gehrmger 11sten to the flnest m Zernp always says Don t be so semous smlle' Stereophomc sound at Smlth and Lowe he sets hxs camera SMITH 8. LOWE Household Apphances and Furmture ZEMPER STUDIO Stereophonlc Equlpment Portraut 8: Commerc1al Photography 204 W. Grand Rlver Phone 62 213 E. Grand River Howell, Mich1gan Howell, Mlch. Phone 326 129 II V . . , 0 , . n - - n ' ' u - u - ' 1 v ' , . I . i . , I Y - V Q I aiu, ' -g .-Y' I1 .. - x ., I ' -M A 4 ,. :L ,, A WL , , Y, 4 4 Q '- 1- I , ' I v I .., ' . - to .- -I K., N 1 'gf . J I f V 1 - .. 'lr 3 m ' t . 1 -Gs , Q- P l l I 1, . l I ' ' EVM :' f .QQ ta? , I - . . . . . . ,, , . Q . .,,, as H---rr: DON MAIN OLDS AND CADILLAC 216 W Grand R1ver Howell For the man of d1st1nct1on GENERAL MOTOR MQW! X f QUALITY CH S Good people Wk: EVROLET SALES 861 E Grand R1ver Howell Beautxful as 130 all outdoors . hr , 4 5 - ,g x.g .V ' ' , - W 35 1- x ' . - K ' , W, A MQ' I I ' , VV , 'EP' A. , A Uk I .5 u 'Y ' ' ' 'Y V, A Y A - , .--.Q ,, 'Af ' ' ' ' . -3 ' 1 'WA -. f wk: ,K VV I W ., f V , '.--0111.3 - mi' 'Ne I I yy ' H -1 work for Good people to deal w1th AL SELING BUICK 217 W Grand R1ver Howell A fhght on wheels BUR.ROUGH'S PONTIAC SALES 2607 E. Grand River Howell America's number one road car 131 RICHARD S ELECTRIC Everythlng Electrlcal HOWELL ELECTRIC MOTORS PX TRADING POST General Electrlc Westmghouse Plttsburgh Where Everyday 15 Bafgaln Day Maytag Washers Ironr1te Ironers Zemth Telev1s1on 116 W Grand Rlver Howell M1ch1gan Phone 757 206 S M1ch1gan Ave Howell M1Ch1g3H MULTI TATION EQUIPMENT FIXTURES AND GAUGES 551131 228O WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL MICHIGAN 'Q ii!!! ---w-m-4nqp wykwwfw Qg 'm , gnu 4 affzef gp 50125 Cb -1'-'eww ESTABLISHED 1910 QQ LARSON S .IEWELERS Class Rmg Headquarters Dlamonds Watches S1lverware 112 W Grand R1ver Howell M1ch1gan Phone 1890 FORD GARLAND Men s Apparel The Place You Go For the Label You Know 108 W Grand R1ver Howell M1ch1gan Phone 188 132 I ' 7 . . , , - C ,UI- '-J -'rl A , WTS .. A N, , .U I I -A rx, , A- A r Y Wm ,i , iv-v , -. ' :-1- v ,.,,.,.,....w......N,.s... , vw 1, , ' ' ' - as Q ' , ., , 1 -- If , , I A ,,,, H I 1-M--W A I Q :I 'Perf W, I -WI . Q mmw, .fw zw ' I 0' ...Xi .- I, 3: 'I III . , . 'I :A IR'-Q E V H I. . ' ' A M ' QQ:mL,2fw, ' M v . .4-..j'-off, fe. L Qwvfmfa.-...fa-Q--..... V . - ' 7 I fi ' ' M- ' ,rwwa A-1-W... M , 4 W. .,.,,- M 9 ' --M-.1 of i-,4f::.' L' 'L' f . , an M 1 -, JNL 4 - Y M-, M ,..au,-LM ,, walk----W ,Ml W' Q. ., ., -,, W UM P 'L xWn,.,,,,,,,,,,M ,M K' J V,, A ,,,.,.H-f' L L ' '1 ,A X 'I' ,ii-ww -4-,awww K, ,. L' fl, , .A ..., N. ,M-iv A I' A ' I ,. , ' ' 'HN-f .,1,,f' ,. vm mm 1 ,. 9.364 'vfhpu-,asf , -T' .V 'vw' I . t M I I o . 9 a PAT'S ALTERATIONS 218 S. Michigan Ave. Phone 1614 Howell, Mich. Quality Furniture STEVENS FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCE Prices Everyone Can Afford 119 N. Michigan Ave. Phone 1717 Howell, Mich. REULAND ELECTRIC E Gra.r1d River Howell Mich Phone 1430 AL KINGS BARBER SHOP 117 S Michigan Ave Phone 924 Linoleum Tile BEURMANN 8. CLARK LINOLEUM SERVICE Howell M1011 2710 E Grand River Phone 311 Howell Mich 133 Venetian Blinds - Window Shades - Draperies DON JOHNSON METZ 8. WIEAND INSURANCE AGENCY Servlce 8: Saving Plumbmg Sz Heatmg F1xtures 119 W Clmton St Howell Mlchlgan N State Phone 459 Phone 423 Howell Ray Alchm and forms Ernest Wnght mspect one of the many operatlons m the productxon of plastxc UNIFIED INDUSTRIES Plast1c Tools Metal Tools Flxtures 1033 Sutton Phone 654 Howell 134 . ' . , ' ' 120 . I ' I I i P I ed 'fxwix 4 5 Q X455 FIIIII MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGANIZATION WHICH CONTRIBUTES MATERIAI.l.Y TOWARD MAKING THIS A GOOD COMMUNITY IN WHICH TO GROW UP WORK AND LIVE ,ww-G c0MMuNlIY HOWELL mymn 3, FUEL ELECTRIC Moroks Prec1s1on Bu11t Industr1a1 Motors COAL GRAIN BEANS S1nce 1915 HOWELL, MICHIGAN 409 N. Roosevelt Phone 20 Phone 521 Howell, M1Ch1gaD 135 -.-as ., Q ,lr A 1- I ,. ., 'W' it fu l ff 1 A .. ' 4, F 4 ' r I if v 5 xn x x'- I I AN I I ' ' I W 532 In , I if M Today s graduates are enterlng an excltlng new era where they wall llve better electrlcally In every way at home at work or at play For example If you choose marriage you can enjoy an all electric home Included will be electric heat bullt In electrlc range and refrigerator and a host of time saving economical electric appllances They wlll be the ultimate In modern llvlng comfort and convenlence Or If you go Into buslness efflclent electrically operated machines wlll assist you In getting the job done swlftly and easlly agaln an Illustration of the v rsatlllty and dependability of electrlclty Or If you go on to college perhaps you wlll become one of the sclentlsts or technlclans who help further mold the all electric world of the future No matter which path you may choose electrlclty wlll be there to lighten your load brlghten your way help you live better electrically DETROIT EDISON Gifts Greeting Cards FRANK S GIFT SHOP 208 W Grand R1ver Howell M1ch DIAMOND DOT MARKET Quallty Cut Meats 325 E Hlghland Road Howell M1ch Phone 321 J Joann Gallop draws another pot of coffee for the mommg coffee club 107 W Grand R1ver Howell M1ch Phone 260 SNEDICOR S CLEANERS 8. DYERS Free Plckup Dehvery D A J GRAVEL COMPANY Prompt and Courteous Servxce Redl Mixed Concrete Washed Sand and Gravel 220 S MJ.Chlg3H Ave Howell Mlchlgan Howell M1Chlg3I1 Phone 330 Phone 1389 137 . A A , jf ' FAMILY RESTAURANT , Q-Q5 Y B HOWELL CAFE E Grand River Howell Michigan Three cheers all is fair in love and war agree Marcia Black Lorraine Zuck and Diane Hughes 'UIQ '-AZ. 7-I Dick Smith pays Etheleen Auger for cokes while Judy jonckheere patiently waits Claudia Poma is trymg to make the great Decision SPAGNUOLOS CANDY 8. ICE CREAM CO W Grand River Phone 9184 Howell Michigan MIKE S CITY SERVICE STATION 202 N Michigan Phone 44 Howell Michigan LIVINGSTON COUNTY PRESS I buy my metal stampings at Howell Industries, Commerclal and Industrlal Offset remarks Student Council President Tom Kizer at the and Letterpress Freshman Reception. HOWELL INDUSTRIES INC, Metal Stampings Ez Assemblies 1100 Sutton Phone 2252 111 N. Michigan Ave. Howell, Michigan Howell 138 DICKSON BAKERY THE TASTE TELLS Howell, lVIich. Phone 53 or 2347 l'll have 2 dozen doughnuts, please. requests Karen Kizer and janet Erwin. Vicki Crum looks on as Pat Hubble writes the order. Barb Baker and Sharon Heller prepare a gft fora CIISTIOITICI' HELLER S FLOWERS 203 W Grand River Phone 284 Howell Mich SAY IT WITH FLOWERS GAMBLE STORES Phone 1180 W J Pearson Howell Mich ...,.,, 'g Phone HOP S RESTAURANT 4675 E Grand River 9161 Howell STOP AT HOP'S .Mgr I fit Minh A fu- 'Fw' cm Mlch THE CLEVELAND METAL ABRASIVE CO 20th Century Persuasive Abrasive Main Plants Cleveland Ohio Plants at Howell Toledo Springville Mich Ohio 139 1 ll T t i 1 . , Q VV H 3 I O I Y I ' - , .,i 5 o ' g . . T 3 . ,A A 1 I - . mg 4 2 F '- FQ! 1 X si.. A N- --'wg MN ' MATH' 1 , , l sn - 1 . 53, 4+--H S, ' - np Zin, 'fx J, Y, b I. K . 3 ' D -... , 9 T . N. Y. RUTH'S Ladies and Children's Apparel Phone 511 109 W Grand Rlver Howell Nancy Hubbel looks pleased as she and Glenely Wnghey admu-e a new outf1t m the 1ad1es department DOADS SHOE STORE Shoes for the entlre fanuly 110 S Mlchlgan Howell, M1ch1gan Phone 60 If the shoe flts wear If says Mananne Pyles to Janet Soule GILKES 8. ZIZKA Phone 490 119 W Grand Rlver Is that where the BB s go? mquu-es judy Gllkes of Tom Z1zka Fl! YAX JEWELRY Phone 911 W Howell Baubles bangles beads and espec1a11y dxamond rmgs seem to fascmate Judy Chapman as 11m Chapman and Judy W1se look on admumgly 14 1 fi I : k n u 1 1 ' If ? Y, 3 38 1' , J B on ' ' ll ' ! S Appliances-Hardware-Sport Goods V1 ww' . ' 133 1 T ad-Q Li? A n 1 au ' ' - ,, X Q ! ! I . ' A 0 GREEN S MUSIC 8 BOOK STORE We have everythmg From rock n' roll to Rachmanamoff 114 N State Howell Phone 180 Peg Recker and Carol Schram a couple of real gone als get the news on the latest popular records from Ed Akm D W GOODNOW Somethmg for every member of the famlly Dry Goods Shoes 103 E Grand R1ver Phone 99 Howell Breton? Cloche? Beret? Avrll Baller and EVIC Wessmger are havmg d1ff1culty m choosmg hats from Goodnow s w1de selectzon SCRIPTIO MISENER PHARMACY Complete Fountam Servlce 1225 E Grand Rwer Phone 2239 Im sorry but we cant f1l1 your px-escrrptlon for tnhydrosahcylate HCEIIC trmammate today explam joan Geer and Jody Pnce to Mary Law CURTIS MEN S WEAR mplete Clothing and Haberdashery E Grand R1ver Phone 9 Howell Mlchlgan Don t you thmk xt s a llttle loud? remarks Tom Krzer to Ken CLIITIS and Roger Seelye as he exammes the latest m sweaters 141 'Fi GZZBHOWELL GEAR CO EES Howell Geor Company Cold Headng Trm Des a d N t Des Fme Ptch PTGCISIO Gears Pla t 818 Fowler St. Phone 1076 Howell Mich'gan Monufocturers 142 i Lrs Hp? I nm PJ A I -9 X 'xyx ' Afflr- if I want one too says Peggy Recker as she looks longmgly at t.he scrumptlous pastr1es Enjoymg a snack are Carol Reader and Tom Recker F-sw' E wATsoN a o LEARY Da1ry Bar and Bakery 113 E Grand RIVGT Phone 330 Howell M1ch1ga.n PURDY 8. WOODRUFF COMPANY Lumber Hardware Bu1lder s Suppl1es 227 N Barnard St Phones 81 and 1300 Howell, Mich. A mystxcal an' captures Barb MacDonald, Nancy w1llDOW and Cynthxa Carter as they watch Gary Dav1s wmd up a mus1cal skunk. 1 4 SUTTON'S HARDWARE 123 W. Grand Rlver Howell, M1ch1gan Phone 152 'f n .1 pl 11' .3 1 , - - new LII SEN 1 iivlffv ' . l A A, ,- .A LJ. LV. ,. r AJ ' All E V 'af' A -. -s. - A W -' ' :Aiwa -' ' fl .?.A -A .Wd A A' ' 4 ' n' . , f i fx I z I 13 Y . ' 'X fl - ' -.,, ,M ' Q .K if . . 1 I 9 , X. f , .' A, A I .riser l . 1 A A . 51- f -sc' A- 4 IV ll 7 . , . It s a F o o r d' exc1a1ms Ann F1tch to La Moyne Wykoff EDSEL FORD Snuth Equlpment Russell D Sm1th 2450 W Grand R1ver 401 W Grand R1ver Howell THE KROGER CO Standard O11 Products Atlas T1res and Batterles Accessorxes Wash1ng Lubr1cat1on 1 217 E Gr and R1ver Howell Michlgan Phone PAUL HOUGABODM State Farm Insurance EAGER S RESTAURANT AUTO LIFE FIRE Over 30 years of fa1tl1fu1 serv1ce 201 S Mlolugan Phone 1728 W Howell 144 Homemade P1es and Rolls 307 E Grand R1ver Howell I I BOB WHlTE'S STANDARD SERVICE 9 77 . ' ARTS BODY SHOP ROGER JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION Body Fender Repa1r1ng Contractor Resldentlal or Commerclal 317 N N atlonal St Phone 115 Bryon Road Phone 133 Howell Mlch Howell Mloh ,-n-- LUD MOR SHOE STORE 're-F P' Where you get names you know Phone 19 111 E Grand R1ver is Howell Mich From one extreme to another' Mary jean Mmer trxes to squeeze her foot mto a baby shoe as Ann jonckheere s foot seems to be lost m an engmeer boot joan Geer Lhmks lt s all very amusmg BRUCE PRODUCTS Metal Fmislung Compounds West St Phone 1090 Howell M1ch1gan PEIRCES STORE Fon women LIVINGSTON DRUG STORE Use Our Convenient Lay Away Plan Complete Drug Store Servlce 115 E. Grand River Phone 981 112 W. Grand RIVGI' 19110116 9176 Howell, M1ch. Howell, Mich. 145 . ' . 237 3 g L1, lf '1 ,y 3 H - P Q - 1' Q 1 fl rj-1 ,, . y I . x , 1 l 4 ! -- ki 1 '- i N shoes you love X . Q 5 , . 'O Q I ii r+ 1 , - ' Serving Howell Since 1922 124 W. Grand River 8K MCPHERSUN and UBER 217 N Center Howell Phone 264 Robert H McPherson Paul H Uber B111y G Tomlmson Tom McShune When you say It with Flowers Howell Pmckney Servmg Smce 1865 1 72 S Michigan Phone 336 Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Howell Corporatlon 146 HOWELL GREENHOUSE McPHERSON STATE BANK Abney Arnold 75 Abramson, Gayle 70 Abramson, Timothy 92 Ackerman Nancy 80 Ackerson, Jacquelyn 79 Ackerson, Mary 85 Ackerson Raymond 75 Adair James 84 Adalr, Rode 75 Addls Joann 40, 92 Akin Edward 80 81, Albaugh, R1ckey 70 Albright Lawrence 85 Alexander Carol 70 Alexander Mary 85 Allen, Terry 75 Allen Walter 80 Allxs, Elizabeth 70 Allis Joseph 70 46 Allis Robert 85 Allmen Bonnie 85 Allmen Diane 24 , Allmon James 70 Alstott Lee 73, 92 Anderson, Carol 75 Anderson James 73 Anderson, Lester 79 INDEX Belz Mary 93 Bennett, Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Benson Bergm , Bergln , Dale 51,99 Duane 85 Gerald 80 John 93 Lmda 99 Manly 61 93 Winnie 93 Robert 52 85 David 70 Kenneth 80 Berry A1leen 85 Best Gene 9 22,61, , Best, Jerry 61, 80 Bidgood Ian 12 75 B1rchett Bobbie 70 Bird Arthur 52 61 80 Blshop Linda 80 Black Marcia 7 36 99 138 Black Wilham 51 52 54 61 65 93 Blaclnnar Patr1c1a 93 Blaess, Linda 85 Blaine Judlth 21 93 94 Blame, Wlllxam 80 Blevins, Carol 80 Anderson, May 92 Anderson Wanda 40 Andren Anstett Anstett Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arthur Judith 99 Barbara 85 Janet 55 92 Charles 52 75 Jacquelyn 44 80 Ronald 70 Sharron 7,44 92 Dav1d 99 Blevins, Caron 99 129 Blevms, Lmda 80 Blevms Rlchard 70 Boman, Ronald Bonk, Glen 99 Boos Janlce 93 Booth, Bonnle 75 Booth Edward 70 Boutell, Sandra 41 52 80 Arthur Joan 40 44 55 85 Ashbaugh, Frank Austin Paula 70,71 Bacon, Warren 85 Baller Avr1l 92,141 Bailey Jeffrey 36 65 Ba.1ley Suzanne 75 Bailer, Wllllam 37 39 51 6 Ba1n Ralph 70 71 Baird, Kathleen 45,92 Baker Barbara 92 Ballou Nancy 75 Ballou Robert 85 Bamber, Willlam 42 99 Banfleld Diane 52 85 Banfield, Tom 92 Banghart Patrlcla 70 Barnes John 75 Barnett Sandra 75 Barron Leon 48 75 Barron Mary Ellen 44 Barron, Ronald 75 Barton Nancy 85 Bartram Genevieve 7 Bartram, Judith 75 Bartshe Joan 70 Bartshe Mary44, 80 Beach Sharon 41,52, Beatty George 7 98 Beatty Jacqueline 93 Beatty Patrlcxa 75 Beavers, Mary 70 Beckwith, John 6,51 52 61 64,65,6'1,9a 126 Beckwxth Martha 75 Beduhn, Janice 75 Behnke Gordon 85 Belcher, Harold 27 , 47, 52, 85 Boutell, Bowers Bowers Bowers Terry 42, 80 Bonnie 75 Dav1d 61 80 Norma 70 Bowshier Sherry 36 41, 52 80 Brady, Ellzabeth 45 52 85 124 125 Brady Matthew 51 66 93 96 124,125 Brady Ruth 52 100 124, Brayton Gerald 61,80 Brayton, James 61,65 84 Brayton Marie 93 Brayton Paul 70 Brayton, Shirley 93 Briggs, Dawn 75 Briggs, Dianne 93 Briggs Dorothy 80 Briggs, Marlene 70 Brxgham, William 93 Britten John 70 Britten Ruth 93 Brockman Dav1d 75 Brockman Sharon 85 Brotz, Paul 51 ,66, 93 Brotz Ruth 93 94 Brotz, Wllliam 51,61 80 Brumblll William 8 Brumblll, Joan 75 Bryl Thomas 106 Buckhave Edward 4 52 65 66 93 Buckhave, Robert 4,39,51 69 100 Buchtel, Constance 85 Buchtel, Patr1c1a 100 Buckner Albert 52 80 Buckner James 100 Buckner Phyllis 98 Buell, Donald 100 Buell, Sharon 43 85 Bugard Mary 80 Bunce, Thomas 38,52 66 9 Burke Amy 41 93 100,126 Burke, George 61 80 81,128 Burke, Lucy 36,52 92,93 127 Bush, Janet 70 Busha, Douglas 74 Busha, Jerald 25 50,61 84 Bushrey Rex 61 85 Buss, William 75 84 Butcher David 80 Byard, Duane 14 Cahill, Dennis 75 Camu Mary 55 100,126 Cameron Bonnie 55,93 Cameron Catherine 44 Campbell Mary 52,80 Carey Dianne 93 Carroll, Sue 80 Carter Cynthia 48 75 141 Case Carol 70 Case, Janice 70 Cash Judy 70 Casterton, Albert 70 Casterton, Betty 75 Casterton Martha 85 Chaddock, Wllllam 100 Chamberlaxn Margaret Chamberlain Patrlcia 43, 75 Chapman James 70, 0 Chapman Judlth 37,40, 100.104 140 Chenoweth Patty 70 Chenoweth Toby Ann Chrlstensen Douglas Chrlstopherson Mary 75 Chunko John 70 Cisler, Michael 85 Clapper Charles 61 80 Clapper, Joarm 44 86 Clark David 61 65 80 Clark Douglas 70 Clark Karen 49 93 Clark Laura 44 93 Clark RobertN 39 4 1 61 67 101 Clevey, Susan 80 Cluckey Lmdsay 86 Coats Beverly 75 Cobb Allen 73 94 Cobb Mary 101 Coddington Judith 43 52 98 Coddington Margaret 43 Coffey Duane 94 Coffey, Frances 80 Coles, Carol 37 52,94 Coles, Maurice 70 Conant, Verna 75 Conine, Betty 80 Conlne Carol 101 Conine, Margaret 70 Conlne, Robert 86 Cook, Charles 80 Cook, Helena 45,101 104 Cook Onalee 52 94 Cook, William 101 Cooley Caren 101 126 Cooley, Russell 75 Cooley, Sandra 94 127 Coon Vxckl 86 Copeman, David 70 Copeman, Paris 86 Cornell Gerald 70 Cornell, Geraldine 71 -A- ' ' 1 . ' 1 1 3 f I I 1 1 , , I ' 1 1 ,1 , I 1 1 , , , , , , 67 99 -C- . 1 1 , , U 1 1 , ,127 Q 1 1 1 , ,so 1 1 1 , 1 ,52 75 1 I l ' , , , , 1,92 ' l ' , 2 ' , '85 1 - , , 1 1 ' , ' ' , 70 1 1 ao ' ' 1 1 1 ' , 14 1 1 ' , ' 43, ' . ' , 1 1 , 1 1 , 85 1 1 1 1 Boutell, Thomas 70 Chinn, Gerald 25,80 1 . 1 -B- 1 , , 44, 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , , , , 7 s 1 1 I y 1 , i 36 9 Q , 7 Q1 1 I 1 1 1 ' ' 1 , 1 1 1 915 1 , ,139 , ' ' ' ' ' , ,102 ,' , 1 . , ,94 I J .92 ' , - ' , 7 193 1 1 1 1 , ,ho 1 V 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , I ' 1 1 , ' 1 1 Cousins, Carol 71 Craft, Clifford 92 Craft, Janet 86 Crain, Jerry 28,47, 86 Cramblet, Patrick 92 Crandall, Barbara 16,52 101 Crandall, Peggy 75,98 Crawford Spencer 50 Crofoot, William 74 Cronan, Dlarme 101 Crosby, Sharon 7 16 26 36 52 101 Crum, Vicki 101,139 Cubr Gerald 94 Culver William 86 Cunningham Andre 61 Cunningham David 98, Cunningham Donald 12,102 Cunnmgham, Michael 75 Cunningham Paul 75 Curby, Robert 74 Currie, Dannle 94 Curtis, Kenwood 13,49 102, Cutajar Gloria 84 Dalley, Daniel 71 Dalley Dianne 75 Dammeyer, Eric 76 Dankers Gerald 102 Dankers Rlchard 61,65,8 Darnell, Clarence 102 Darnell, Terry 80 Davenport, David 76 Davenport, Dawn 86 Davenport Elwyn 51 61,9 Davls Cec1le 44 102 Davls, Charles 81 Davis Elden 86 Davls, Gary 13 16,49 Dav1s, Lmda 76 Davls Ronald 23 36,61 86 Dav1s Ruth Ann 86 Dav1s Samuel 11, 74 Dayton Eugen1a 81 Dean, Charles 102 Dean, Willxam 84 Deane Kathleen 81 Deane Mary Jo 102 Deaner, Judy 94 Decky John 94 Decky R1chard 86 DeCro1x Joyce 94 Dellabaugh Carolyn 86 Demond Richard 48,71 Dennis Robert 71 Denslow Theodore 76 Densmore Gene 61 67 2 Densmore, Ronald 94 Devme, Sharon 76 Dickerson Emma 86 D1eterle Carolyn 40, Dleterle Paul 71 Dieterle Sh1rley 71 Dillon Patr1c1a 86 Dmkel Deanna 40 94 Dlotte Clifford 61 81 Dockstader Karen 86 Dockstader Kay 71 Dockstader, Ehxe 71 Domme Barbara 44 81 Domine J1m 49 51 66 103 Douglas Lois 94 Drew Conme 71 Driver Evelyn 94 Drlver Russell 76 Duncan, James 76 Du.nham, Janet 40,45 ,86 Dunn, Barbara 44,86 Dunn, Patricia 43,94 Dunn, Richard 70,71 Dxmstan, Roberta 73,94 Duris, Betty 86 Dl11'15, Geraldine 94 Durk Linda 81 Durk, Russell 94 Dyer, Sheryl 40,8 Eager, Carol 40, Eager, James 86 Eagllng, Howard Eason, Larry 76 Eason Robert 81 Easson, Kathleen 86 Easson, Scotson 81 Eaton Daniel 71 Eckenrod, Stephan1 44 103 Eisner, Betty 86 Elliott, L1ll1a.n 40,45 55 94 Emerson, Calvin 52, 75 76 Emerson Duane 52 61 73 81 Emery, Everett 94 Emery James 86 Emery Marvin 87 Engelhardt Joan36,44 52 81 Ervin, Diane 71 Erwin, Janet 38 44,103 139 Erwin Joan 103 Essenburg Donald 71 Etheridge, Joann 29 43 87 Faketty George 41 77 94 Falcon Charles 49 103 Farmer, Kenneth 81 Farmer Rose 44,87 Farmer, Sharon 76 Favreau, D1ane 52 94 Ferrett Aaron 84 Ferrett Arthur 76 Ferrett Darwin 71 Flck, Dorothy 71 Filkms Carole 103 Fmch, James 81 128 Flsher David 37 51 52 54 65 68 69 77 89 94 Fisher John 94 Fisher, Kent 71 Fisk Dorothy 29 36,37,3s, 40 103 Fitch Ann 4, 37,40 49 83 103 129 144 Flanders, Sandra 45 87 Fletcher Walter 17 103 109 Flowers, Darlene 103 Flowers, Daryl 81 Flowers Karen 44 81 Fockler, James 76 Fockler Phyllis 52 Fockler, Sharon 94 Ford Cynthia 44 49 95 Fortney V1v1an 87 Foster Norma 44 1 4 Foster Robert 104 Fountain Danny 76 Fox, Bruce 76 Frankhn Lorna 81 Franks Judy 76 Franks Rxchard Frazee Suzanne Frever, Norman Frever Russell 51 61 63,65 87 Frever, Wendell 65,81 Frost, Sue 87 Frostic, Ann 76 Frostic, Frederick 39, 49,51, 60, 61 ,67, 104 G Gaffney, Mary 81 Gallop Joa.nn 102,103, 4 128,137 Gallup, Leonard 71 23 Gardner, Ethel 87 Gardner, Gary 71 Gardner, Francis 104 Gardner, Norman 50 Garrett, Charles 71 Gearhart, Gerald 20 23 61 87 Gearhart, Lowell 92 Geer, Joan 26,52 104 141 145 Gehrlnger, Richard 24 34 35 49 101 104 Gehringer Richard 34,65 , 81 Gehringer, Robert 65,31 Gentry, Melvin 104 Glbbons Donald 95 Gibbons, M1chael 81 Giegler Doris 87 Giegler Jeanne 76 Gies, Kathryn 44 95 Gles, Roberta 46,71 Gilkes Judith 36,38 , , Gilkes, Wallie 81 Gilkeson, John 25 81 Glllmore Chuck 64 Ginsburg, Roseanne 81 Ginsburg Carol 52,81 Ginsburg, Shirley 87 Givens, Darel 47 50 95 Glendmnmg, James 87 Golden James 95,6 Goniea John 47,51,61 4 Gottschalk Bronwen 71 Gould, Davxd 76 Graessle Arletha 81 Graessle, Nyla 76 Graham Dennis 76 Gramger Beverly 23, Grainger, Herbert 81 Gramger Thomas 76 Granger, Ruth Ann Graybeal Judith 44 Green, Joyce 76 Green Sharron 45 81 Greenwell, Elizabeth 87 Greenwell, Patricia 79 Greymore, Norma 76 Grieve John 46 1 Grieve, Rmchard 47,61,8 Grostic, Joseph 61 95 Guy Sharon 95 Gwynn James 79,81 Gwyxm Susan 15,76 Hacker Craig 48 71 Hacker, Michael 76 Hall Carol 26,81, Hall David 74 Haller Janet 40 44 45 87 Haller Janet 171, 71 Haller Robert 76 Hamilton, Ruth 52, 4 Hamllton, Timothy 76 Hancock, David 75,76 Handy Terry 76 Harder Dxanne 5 , Hardy John 30 65 69,95 ' , . 10 , 1 S I I 6 I 1 -E- , 43,86 , ,sv . .92 I I I I 1 1 1 7 1 141 , ' ' , , -D- I I I 9 , I I I , , ,va 95 , ' 6 , , 140 , I I I , '65 , , 4 -r- , . I I . . I I ' ' , ,102, . . 6 125, , ,1o Dayton: James 30,94 Fnnor, wnuam 52,56, 73, 94 Graham: Robert 76 . , . , . 87 : , 1 , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 ,87 1 5 1 1 1 , I I I I7 I I I I 9 . V 7 , , ,1o 129 , l , I I I I ' , , ,ve -H- . I I I , I 0 I . I I ' I , I . I I I I . 911 1 1 ' 31 I . I I , sv , - 2 76 Hardy, Nancy 26,76 Harmon, Gerald 105 Harmon, Jerry 95 Harmon, Marilyn 44, 86,88 Harmon, Robert 71 Harrington Marvin 71 Harrington Melvin 92 Harris, Carol 71 Harris, Linda 95 Harris, Richard 5 ,48 Harrison, John 46,71 Harrxson, Paul 71 Harrison, Susan 40 105 128 Hartman, Charles 92 Hartman, Mary 95 Hartwell Dranne 76 Hath Becky 81 Hath Lyle 76 Hathaway James 105 Hathaway Noreen 81 Hauser Kenneth 42 , 81 Hawley Edward 77 Hawley Nancy 71 Haydu Helen 81 Haydu, Louis 77 Heeg Claudla 77 Helno Susan 81 Heller Sharon 40,55 105,139 Hendrix Edward 81 Henning Charles 105 Henning, Richard 79 Henry Marta 81 Henry Robert 48 Herceg Nicholas 71 Herllhy, Thomas 20 28 Hewett, Joy 40,87 Hibbard Kathleen 95 Hicks Eugene 71 Hicks, Gary 81 Hicks, Glenda 105 Hicks, Hlldreth 81 I-hgglns, Nancy 71 Hlldreth Franklin 84 Hill Laurel 71 Hill Russell 77 Hitdlebaugh Carol Hoag, Rose 82 Hoard, Gary 105 Hodgklnson Lynda 71 Hoel Barbara 52 95 Hoffman Jeanette 49 5 73 95 Holcomb Dorls 84 Holcomb, Everett 77 Holdcraft David 87 Holdcraft, Melvin 77 Holdman Dorla 77 Hollenbeck James 95 Hollenbeck, Roger 87 Holmes Douglas 82 Holmes Judy 52 82 Holmes Ralph 71 Holmes, Shxrley 43 105 Hoover, John 65 82 Horton, Frances 52,82 Howard, Gary 77 Howe, Elwln 95 Howe Jack 87 Howe Wllliam 71 Howle, Elnora 84 Hubbel Nancy 40 105 140 Hubbel Patty 40 55 86 88 139 Hughes, Dianne 40 105 138 Hughes Philip 61 81 82 Humphries Jack 4 77 Ibaugh, Jerx 95 Ivey James9 22 106 Ivey, Norman 71 -,1- Jacobs, Karen 45, 85,88 Jacobs, Ronald 51 58 59, 61. 95 Jacobs, Wendell 71 Jamison, Lawrence 88 Jeffery, Anna 88 Jennings Bruce 5 72 Johnson, Bonnie 48 52 77 Johnson Kay 52,35 Johnson Shlela 72 Johnson, Virginia 82 Jonckheere Ann 34 35 49 1 Jonckheere David 95 Jonckheere Judith 51 82 Jonckheere Vlctor 42 Jones, Nancy 88 Kaltenbach, LeRoy 72 Karsten Cheryl 72 Karsten Ehzabeth 88 Karsten, Frederick 20 88 Karsten Sandra 106 Kaufman Stephen 82 Keihl, Jerry 74 Kellenberger Jane 77 Kellenberger Nora 92 Kellenberger Sally 82 Kendall Karl 61 106 Kermedy, John 106 Kerr, Wilham Kmg, Howard 50 88 Kmg Sharon 41 44, 32 Kingsley, Glenda 88 Kxrby Frances 40 33 Kittle Charles 72 Kittle, Robert 72 Kizer Karer44 95 139 Kizer, Terry 4 72 Kizer, Thomas 17 36 54 106 109 138 141 Klender, Dottie 77 Klender Kurt 23 88 Klender W1ll1am 28 Klxer, W1lliam 61 65 Klur William 92 Knaupe, Gary 82 Knaupe, James 20 88 Knaupe, Sandra 77 Knlght Jamce 40 43 88 Knight, Wxlliam 106 Knoop, Henry 52 88 Kozma, Alex 95 Krxeger Lorraine 45 73 9 Krieger, Richard Kurbel Helen 82 Ladoceur Cheryl 75 77 Lang Daniel 77 113 Lang John 28 42 88 Lang Margaret 95 Langer Larry 104 106 LaBallister, Vxctor 84 LaBall1ster Vicki 95 Lalewe1cz J1m 88 Ladner Robert 52 88 LaCro1x Jacquellyn 82 LaCro1x Jerallyn 82 LaCro1x, Russell 72 Larabell Leonard 42 Larner Sandra 88 Larsen, Charles 77 Larson Nancy 44 45 88 Larson Thomas 46 47 88 Latson, Elame 82 5 Latson, Harland 106 Latson, Virginia 82 LaT1u'no, Eleanor 82 Law, Carol 36,73 , 95 Law, David 72 Law Mary 44 52 55,82 128,141 Inwson Kathleen 30 92,93,95 128 Iayton, May 49 52, 6 Ledbetter Larry 46 Lee Carolyn 40 95 Lee, Damel 88 LeFevre Mary 95 Lennert, Richard 77 Lenning Gary 77 Lenz, Carol 82 Lenz, Irene 96 Lewxs Joan 49,96 Lieberman John 77 Line, Sharon 88 Ling Diana 77 Lipka, Frances 82 L1pka Patric1a 88 Llsauls Diane 82 Llsauis, David 49,96 Livingston, Martha 45,107 Livmgston, Wilbur 72 Logan Karen 96 Longeway Janet 17 73, ,1 Lott Carol 96 Lott Ronald 46 92 Lovas Bela 88 Lovas, Rodney 46 47 48,72 Love Charlene 40 107 Lowe Andrea 77 Lowe Margaret 40 52 107 Lowe, Russell 98 Lucas Edward 85 88 Lybrink, Delores 89 Lynn Bonnie 72 Lyons, Glorla 44 89 McCabe, Sandra 72, McCarthy Mary 89 McDermott Helene 96 McDonald, Barbara 77 McG1ll, Delores 89 McGu1re Bonnie 82 McGuire Nancy 92 96 McK1bbin Cheryle 77 McKee Lynn 9,62 65 96 McKeon, Geraldine 96 McK1e, Nancy 82 McKnight, Patricia 107 McPherson, Bruce 72 McShane, M1chael 107 Mcratggarr, David 47 79 MacDonald, Barbara 77 141 Mackenroth Dianne 52 89 Mackenroth, Pamela Mackxe Er1c,61 89 Mackxe, Susan 72 Maher Paul 89 Mahoney Jean 107 Mahoney, M1chael 61, Majewski Mary 82 Major Willlam 89 Mahcke Wllllam 79 Marckum Allen 72 Markcum, Wxllxe 84 Marr, William 107 128 Marrale Glenda 40 96 Martxn George 92 Marvm Brian 7,49 51 52 58,59 61 65 107 Marvin Thomas 61 89 Mason James 72 9 . a 1 1 v ' o Q . 10 76 . , , ,7z ' ' , , , , 00,106 , . ' I . .87 7 1 ' ,82 l g I -K- , , , , ' , , 96 I '77 . , ., , - , , ,67, -M- , Q 9 1 ' 77 ' . . ' 88 McClatchey, William 72 , s s 29 9 I l ' , , j , , ' , , , 4,9 , 72 . I , -If ' Q ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' 82 , .' .' . ,sz , , ' 'I' 9 9 1 1, 9 0 , , , Mason, Rita 107 Mason, Virginia 89 MBUBBOD, EdW3.l'd 23, 96 Maycock, Sarah 77 Maycock, Susan 40, 96 Mayer, Melvin 74 Meeden, Lois 52 ,gg Melnlg, Leslie 84 Merrlll, Alice 107 Merrill, David 84 Merrill, Peggy 108 Merrill Sue 82 Meyer, Elaine 82 Michaels, Robert 82 Michlels, Violet 82 Miller, Bonnie 72 Miller, Delanena 89 Miller, Donald 82 Miller, Elizabeth 74 Miller Miller, James 108 Miller, Phyllis 26,82 Milliken, Barbara 89 Milliken, Patricia 77 Milliken, Robert 72 M1lls, Kathleen 82 Millsap, Paul 74 Milner Richard 108 Milner, William 96 Miner Larry 61 89 Miner, Margaret 96 43 Mmer, Mary Jean 43 52 108,112, Misslltz Patricia 43 96 Mitchell, James 61, 82 Monkress, Larry 77 Montgomery Catherine 41 82 Montroy, James 72 Moore, Frances 96 Moore, Gail 89 Moreau, W1lliam 89 Morgan Darlena 108 Morgan, Evelyn 8 29 43 96 Morlock, John 65 82 Morr1son Donald 72 Morrison, George 72 Morrison John 83 Ezra 92 Mueller, William 28 , 42 108 Mxmsell Gordon 47 77 Murray Diane 89 Musch, Gerald 51 54 58,59, 61,64,65 67 691108 Musson Barbara 72 Musson Bonnie 89 Musson Gerald 77 Musson, Linda 40,108 Musson, Ralph 83 Muylaert David 61 96 Myer, James 89 Myer, Richard 72 Myer, Robert 83 Myer, Ruth 108 Nash Karen 96 Nash Thomas 89 Nauss, Brenda 45, 83 Nauss, Nancy 44,45 96 Neathamer, Louise 72 Neu, Michael 108 New, Patr1c1a 72 New, Theresa 83 New, William 83 N1block Margaret 19 29 89 Nlchols, Donald 89 Nlchols, Doris 89 Nlchols M1chael61,65 83 Niles, Larry 50 Nitz Rodney 72 Nixon, James 72 Noga, Sandra 92 Norgaard, Carl 84 Norris, Beverly 83 Novotny, Kay 52,109 Novotny, Seldon 19,50,61,65,89 -O- Oakley, 518311 72 O'Brien, Patricia 8,15,52, 33 Ochampaugh Margaret 89 Ogden, Marjorie 72 O'Hanisain Michael 37 Oliver, Georgia 72 Oliver, Kay 26,83 Olrich, Daniel 26,52, Olrlch Mary 52,109 Olrich Paul 83,50 Olrich Thomas 72 Oppenhelm, Canol 80 83 Ordway, Janet 98 Orndorf, William 38,109 Orr, Patricia 72 Ott Katherine 52,77 Pack Karen 52 96 Pack Robert 48,72 Park Wxlly 34 36,39,61, 66 Park, Merrilene 83 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Andrew 92 96 Betty sa cubert 61,83 128 Janet 52,77 Paul 70,73 Parmenter, Pamela 44 45 52 , 8 Parshall, Cheryl 79 Parshall Jere 77 Parshall, Sylvla 44 96 Paton, BOIlI1l6 73 Patten, Floyd 73 Pattillo, Harold 79 Pattillo, James 74 Pawling, Roger 50,83 Pawlowicz Patricia 83 Peach James 83 Pearson, James 109 Peavy Rosemary 77 Pech Amelga 90 Peckens Peckens, Peckens Peckens Peckens , Peckens , Pelcher Penzlen Perkins , Perkins Gloria 44,52, Joyce 95 96 Patricia 75,77 Raymond 73 Rex 96 Ruth 41 83 Robert 92 Richard 73 Charlene 40 90 James 73 Perry LaVerne 98 Peterson, Richard 109 Petteys Carol 90 Peascek, Barbara 96 Plckard Samuel 84 Plohr, Thomas 90 Pogue Charlene 90 Polack, Robert 78 Poma, Claud1a 78 138 Poma, D1a.ne 44,90 Poma, Mary 83 Poma, Rose 90 Pounders V1rginia 78 Pounders Sharon 78 Preece Arnold 5 78 Preece Hiram 73 Price, Jody 109,141 Probstfeld Jeanne 97 Pyles Janet 18,78 Pyles, Marxanne 44 102 109,129 ' 1 j , ,89 7 9 96 I 1 143 , l ! ' , ,143 . -P- ' ' ' I , 109 ' ' ' I ' . ,109 9 1 I 1 l ' ', , 145 I , , A f ,48 73 , , 1 1 9 ' ' 110 9 , 1 , , , ,90 ' . ' I 723 , 1 Mueller, John 61,89 Rigney, Marilyn 45,83 1 1 , , U 1 , , 1 1 1 6 9 Z , 1 1 1 45, 9 1 e -S- -N- , , , ,110 , 140 , -Q- Quigley, Charlegene 109 Quigley, George 78 -R- Radloff, Clarence 109 Reduce, Kathryn 52,92,97 Ragle, Jerry 79 Rall, Arlene 96 Randles, Edgar 79 Randolph, John 51,61,67 110 Rasegan Alex 30 97 Rasegan, Clayton 83 Rasegan, Daun 97 Rasegan Rasegan Reader, Reader, Reader, Reams Reams , Recker , Recker, Recker Evelyn 73 Ernest 78 Carol 44,110,128, Marlene 44 97 William 52 83 Jeannie 73 Lila 5,110,129 Margaret 90,141,143 Mlchael 50,90 Thomas 110 Redinger, Eddie 97 Redinger Gary 90 Redinger Gerald 50 97 Redinger, M1Ch8.e1 83 Reid, David 78 Reid Sandra 40 45 90 Renaud Jerry 98 Renaud Rosemary 92 Rennon, Michael 15,46 , Rice, Robert 90 Rich Alan 61 90 Rich, Nancy 40, Rich Stephen 83 Richardson, David 73 Ricketts, Ronald 73 Ricketts, Sharon 90 Rider Margaret 19 40 45 52 Rider Robert 73 Rleckhcff Judi 45 90 Rieckhoff Linda Ries, Mary 73 Ries, Robert 97 Rindle Robert 84 Rinehart Arthur Robb, James 90 Roberts Jon 78 Robin, Carol 97 Rogers Glenn 36,51 58 59, 0 61 65,68 69 87, 127 Roggencamp, Joann 21, 110 Rose Robert 49 61 81 110 Rose, Tom 61,65 83 Royston, Nancy 73 Rutter Robert 90 Rutter Karen 83 Ryan Dennis 97 Salmon, Janet 52,83 Salmon Mary Helen 40 Sanford, Jack 5 73 Sartwell, Donna 73 Saunders Dean 90 Saunders, Donna 83 Sawdy, John 110 Schafer Judy 111 Sch1mme1pfenneg, Harold 51 54,58 61,62 63 65,110 Schmldt Rlchard 111 Schmidt Robert 83 Schott, John 36 90 Schrack Robert 73 Schram Carol 55,90 Schroeder Carl 4,9,39 51 58 61,97,126 Scott Drew 36 90 Scott, Gregg 73 Seales Keith 37 52 61 65 83 Seelye, Roger 37 39, 49 516 Seim Thomas 51,65 66 Self, David 90 Shaffer Jack 83 Shaffer, Jeanne 73 Sheldon, Marshall 73 Sheldon Sharon 111 Shelley, Barbara 73 Shelley Judlth 73 Shelly, Nancy 90 Sherwood Phyllis Shlnn Sharon 17 55 86 88,90 Shirley Harvey 73 Shoner, Richard 83 Shoner, Ronald 111 Shooter, Duane 48 Shooter, Lorna 91 Shooter Nancy 111 Shorman, Judlth 111 Slckles Ray 48 73 Sxderman Sandra 83 Simmons, Charles 83 Simmons, James 65 78 Simmons, James 9 Simmons, Muriel 7 Slnelll, Katherme 5 8 Slnelll, Marianne 9 Skinner, Gary 73 Slevm, Sm1th Sm1th Smith Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th, Smith Sm1th Sm1th, Smith Smith, Smith Smith Sm1th Smith, Smith Smith Smith Sm1th Smith, Smith, Sm1th Sm1th Sober Sober Sober Rodney 78 on Solom James 6 Bernetta 78 Carl 74 Carolyn 73 Cheryl 83 Douglas 8 26 36 51 52 Helen 78 Jane 44 83 Jerry 51 61,65 John 78 Karen 79 Lmda 97 Marxlyn 83 Mary Lou 78 Noel 73 Pamela Richard 47 61 ,138 Ronald Ronald Sandra Sandra Shirley Theresa Wallace 52 61 65 84 Edward 84 Janet 45 49 97 50 112 44 91 91,44 S1lv1a 73 Solomon William 65 84 Sonnenberg, Carol 78 Sopcak Mary 73 Sopcak, Susan 52 84 Soule Charles 75 Soule, Janet 37 44 91 O Soule Sharon 84 Spaldmg, Sylvia 73 Spalding, Wayne 78 Spare Spare Spare, Spare, Spare Spare , Spare Sparr Sparr , Beverly 84 Harold 79 Janet 97 Nancy 84 Ronald 97 Sharon 97 Vlolet 91 Greg 48 73 Rick 78 Splttler, Audrey 79 103, 141 Spooner, Harold 98 Starkey David 73 Starkey, Diane 78 Stelnacker Janet 78 Stelnacker, Karen 44 Stemacker, Ph1lip 97 Steinway Lonnie 91 Stewart, Keith 78 Stickles, Susan 97 Stinson Rita 92 Stipe John 48 78 Stipe, Robert 97 Stoddard John 46 73 Stokes, Delores 84 Story Al1ce 43, Story Maman 29 43 97 Street, Harold 26,52 Street Lenore 84 Street, Rodney 98 Street Stanley 52 84 Strlckler Jennifer 52 78 Sucharski, Frank 98 Sullivan Sonja 74 Sumara, Mxchael 78 Sutfin Ella 78 Sutfln Frances 91 Sutfin, Jennie 112 Swalm, Bonnie 97 Swlck Terry 74 Swift, Timothy 112 Tank Lawrence 52 97 Tavernier, Robert 78 Tedman Michael 78 Thatcher, Judy 112 Thayer Douglas 78 ,35 88 91 Throne, Rebecca 78 Thumm Katherine 41 84 Thumser, Kenneth 97 Tincu John 78 Tobias, Richard 84 Topor, Kathleen 74 TraHord, Jacquelyne 44 97 Trafton, Jane 40 44 77 91 Trumbull, Penny 98 Turner Ronald 74 Vagenas John 74 Va.nArsdale, Norma 43 91 Van Blaricum, Mary 74 VanBlar1cum Terry 74 VanderVelde, Carmen 91 VanderVelde Marc 74 Va.nWinkle Mary 16 84 VanWlnkle, Peter 36 66 69 Vasher Roy 91 Vaughn Charles 92 Vaughn Darlene 78 Vertin John 38,42 91 Vertin, Ralph 112,126 Vincent Wagner Walker Wallace Walker Walker Walton Walton , Harold 79 Alice 100,112 David 84 Geraldine 98 Beverly 41 Robert 24, Philxp 79 Ruth 52 97 98 129 Ward Barbara 79 Ward Harold 28 47 Ward, Lynne 74 Ward, Raymond 74 Warner Chloe 77,79 Waterbu1'y Grace 98 Waterbury, Joyce 91 Waterbury, William 84 Watson, Paul 38,39,51,66 6 Watters, Philip 84 9,112 Watters Richard 74 Welnschenck Andrea 1 Welch Dwight 74 Welch Kathleen 91 Wellman Cynthia 52 9 Wells, Timothy 52,73 9 Wenk, Dennis 56 92 98 Wessinger Evelyn 52,73 West, Gertrude 79 West, Patricia 91 West, Warner 113 Wetherbee Jenlne 1 Delores 91 Jessie 74 Judith 44,91 Mary Ellen 98 Mildred 74 Nancy 23 98 Whittum Davld 84 Wiedman Duane 47 Wlggms, Walda 79 Wilcox Sandra 74 Wilcox, Sherrill 98 Wlles, Kay 79 Wlles Mxchael 92 Wiles, Sherry 79 Williams, Carol 84 Williams John 113 Williams, Kathryn 84 Will1ams Linda 98 Willmer Henry 74 Willnow, Nancy 79 143 Wlllnow Rodney 98 Wxlmer Henry 74 Wilmer, James 36 91 Wllson, David 74 Wilson, Gary Wilson, Mary Jane 44 45 Wilson, Woodrow 91 Wiltse, Richard 6 113 Wirth, Peter 36 91 white whine, white white, White, White 98 Wxson Gary 74 Witherell Florence 74 Wlthey, Jacqueline 26 84 Witt Gerald 42,47 91 Witt Pamela 44 52 84 Witt, Patricia 84 Wixom Dorothy 98 Woodruff James 74 Woodruff, Robert 47 113,126 Woodstock, Craig 52 79 Wooten, Helen 98 Worthington, Don 98 Worthington Gaylon 79 Wright, Arthur 84 Wright Kenneth 84 Wright Marjorie 26 79 Wright Vernon 28 42 98 1 Wykoff LaMoyne 83,102,113 144 Wylle James 80, 84 Ydrogo, Anna 79 Yenshaw, Eva 79 Yon, Douglas 84 Yoon, Duke 13,39,51,59,61 67 113,126 Yoon, Kyung Cha 92,9 Yoon Soon Young 52 55 Zalewski , Barbara 113 67 85 87,90 92 Zemper Eric 52,61 65 , 80 84 Zlmmerle, Carol 79 Zimmerman, Harriet 79 Zimmerman, Karen 79 Z1zka Robert 49,61 113 Zizka Thomas 47 84140 Zook,Carole 92 Zuck Harmon 92 Zuck, Lorraine 40 52,113,138 ' . ' , 7.93 1 ! Y 1 I I 1 1 I6 9 I I , , D w ,112 , , 1 , s , 1 I 1 1 , 98, , ' 1 1 , , 97 , , , , , ' 112 , y 1 1 73 , ' , 1 1 9 191 1 1 8 ' 1 ' .7 , , . 8 , -T- 1 l I , 9 1 . 1 1 1 1 , , , , , ' ,91 smith, Joyce 97 Wirth, Susan 41:79 ' I ' -V- D I l 97 , 1 P 192 , , I 78' ' , ' 112 , ' , ' I ' 91 1 1 1 , I 1 l D Z , 1 1 1 , , 1 , , 1 Q ' ' , , 1 ' 1 -W- -Y- I l , 278 ', , . ,14 , ,ve 8 ' ' , , 84 - . , 1 1 1 1 ,9s -z- V 1 1 I y , , Faculty Index Austin Mary B S Eastern M1ch1gan Social Sclences History 15 Badura Charles A B Adr1a.n World H1story C1v1cs 13 Bailey Culver A B Hlllsdale M A U ofM Typmg 22 Bedl, Thomas B A Dav1d Llspcomb College Engllsh 18 Bellmger Mrs Harr1et School Nurse R N , B S U of M 31 P T A Board 32 Off1Ce Staff 31 Bus Drlvers 79 Custodians 74 K1tchen Staff 74 A8zP 146 Bernhardt Paul A B Eastern Michxgan Engllsh Speech Drama Debate 17 Black, Grace A B Alb1on M S U ofM Algebra Geometry 11 Board of Educatlon 33 Campbell Sally A B Alb1on Engllsh Phys1calEducat1on 24 Caruss Rxchard B S M S U Math 12 Chrlstopherson Wxlllam A B Eastern M1ch1gan M A U ofM Ass1stantPr1nc1pal 32 Q' Clark Rlchard, B S Central M1ch1gan M A U ofM , C1v1cs U S Hlstory 13 XAHVV I Cooley Robert, B S Iowa State M S M S U Chermstry Phys1cs 6 7 D'Angelo Josephme A B Central M1ch1gan Un1vers1ty of Catanla Ph D Latin 21 Damels Shxrley B A M S U , Engl1sh C1VlCS 19 DeV1nney Robert, A B Alb1on, Math Enghsh 11 s, Engstrom Vera, B S Central M1Ch1g3D Home Economlcs 29 f W f ffnfs-4.1 Esterlme Wllllam A B H1llsdale, General Sclence Blology 9 Fay Cynth1a, B A M S U History 14 Frostlc Harrxet A B Western M1Ch1g8,D Llbrary 30 K 6494! Fulk Harold B S U of M M A U of M Ass1stantSuper1ntendent 33 Gates I-Iarrxett A B Sm1th Latin 21 Helm, Florence A B U of Ore , M A U ofM Hxstory College M ff Kff-012 Herbst Robert B S U ofM Math 11 QXL4 I eff' Hoffman, John B S Stout Teachers College Mec 8: Arc rawmg 30 Hoskmg Helen A B U of Mont ,M A U of Chlcago, ngllsh Eng Ikens Vera A B U ofM MA M S U French Soclal L1v1ng 21 Jameson Guy A B Alb1on M A U ofM B1ology Journallsm 8 49 Jvc 7'VN' ,gy Kaufman Constance A B Northern M1ch1gan Home Economlcs, Engllsh 18 Klexnsmith Wllbert B S Eastern M1ch1gan General Shop Auto Mech 25 Krleger, Theodore A B Western M1ch1gan M A U of M , Prmcxpal 32 ff ,CJ Kreklow, Wayne B Ed W1scons1n State, Geography Hlstory 15 J LEWIS, Fern A B Central M1ch1gan Amer1can L1t Geography 17 X ,J hi! ,gj,,4,g.f,Lj 4 Marshall John B S Oh1o Northern, M Ed Bowlmg Green, Sclence 9 f, Moore Merle Jean B S Eastern M1ch1gan El'Ig11Sh CIVICS 18 7 Morley ITIS B A M S U Art Hlstory 23 fj'4i 'A Owen J W1111S B S H1llsdale M A U of M Supermtendent 33 ,I cc C40 ff kv, Page JohnS Rosenzwelg Frederlck A B Valpara1soUn1vers1ty M Mus1c Ed U of M Band 27 ,, L4 flL,oyf61,,C1 Schoenelch James A B Hope College Advanced Algebra Geometry Math Ref 10 Sm1th Susan B A U of M Bookkeepmg General Busmess Ty ing 22 fjQA Stollstelmer Keene B S Eastern M1ch1gan Vocal Muslc 26 Teller Lynn A B M S U Hlstory 14 Thede Clarence B S M S U M A M S U Sclence 9 Thompson Nancy A B Alb1on Math Speech 12 Vmce Jack B S Central M1ch1gan Scxence Shop Dr Ed 20 Vogt Cec1l B S Wayne State M A M S U Drlver Educatlon 20 3 VonSchm1ttou Donna M R E Eastern Bapt1st Seminary A B M S U English Am L1t 119 U-if Warner Florence A B U ofM M A U ofM U S H1story Government 14 Weaver Merle B S M S U A B U of M Agr1cultu.re 28 Whlte, Agnes B S Eastern Michigan English Shorthand 22 Adve rt1s1ng Index Adams Dept Store 128 Arrowhead Steel 128 Art's Body Shop 145 Baldw1n's Drugs 129 Beurmann 8: Clark 133 Bruce Products 145 Burroughs Pontlac 131 arrier's Grocery 127 o1t1zen's Mutual 135 Cleveland Metal 139 Community Elevator 135 Curt1s Men's Wear 141 D and J Gravel Co 137 Detroit Edison Co 136 Dlamond Dot Market 137 Dxckson Bakery 139 Dod's Shoe Store 140 Dowen Town Shop 127 Dunn Dairy 126 Eagers Cleaners 128 Eagers Restaurant 144 Famlly Restaurant 137 First Natlonal Bank 127 Frank's Gift Shop 137 Gamble's Store 139 Garland's 132 Gllkes 81 Zxzka 140 Goodnow's Store 141 Green's Music Store 140 Heller's Flowers 139 C N Holkms 8zSons 146 Hop's 139 Howell Cafe 138 Howell Electrlc Motors 135 Howell Gear Co 142 Howell Greenhouse 146 Howell Industrles 138 Itsel1's 126 Don Johnson Insurance 134 Al Kings Barber Shop 133 Kroger Co 144 Larson Jewelry 132 L1v1.ngston's Press 138 L1v1ngston's Drugs 145 Ludmor Shoes 145 McPherson State Bank 146 McPherson 81 Uber 146 Don Mam 130 Metz 8: W1eand 134 M1ke's Service 138 M1sener's Pharmacy 141 Parker and Sons 132 Pat's Alteratxons 133 Paul Hougaboom In 144 Pettibone Grocery 129 P1erce's Store 145 Pr1ce's P X 132 Purdy and Woodruff 143 Quality Chevrolet 130 Reuland Electric Co. 133 R1chard's Electric 132 Roger Johnson Co 145 Russell D Sm1th 144 Ruth's Apparel 140 Al Selmg's Buick 131 Slayton Motor Sales 126 Sm1th 81 Lowe 129 Sned1cor's Cleaners 137 Spagnuolo's 138 Steven's Furnxture 133 Sutton Hardward 143 T1mber's 127 Unrfied Industrles 134 W H M I Stl1d10S 126 Watson and O'Leary 143 Western Auto 128 Bob Whxte Standard 144 Yax's Jewelry 141 Zemper Stud1o 129 3 , 1 1 I ' , . 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