Jackson High School - Reflector Yearbook (Jackson, MI)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 240
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1959 volume:
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E'-A 1 U ,I . , -2 4 . 1 1 e 1 PM e I Z K ,,, , V ,.,,Y,..V,.-. f-v-n--'-vv-vmwv--vv:-- -- R E F L E C T O R '5 9 Volume Seventy-Three Published by the Students of Jackson High School Jackson, Michigan All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. tWilliam Shakespearej In the spotlight this year, the towering, mighty figure of the Viking stands as the symbol of our school. This statue, serving as a unifying element to us, suggests our many traditions which include honesty, in- tegrity, loyalty, and numerous others. As we, the students, enter this school in our Sophomore year, we come in eager an- ticipation of the experiences which lie ahead of us. Throughout the three years at Jackson High School, we encounter successes and de- feats, joys and sorrows. The observing and undergoing of these experiences prepare us from our adolescence to adulthood. At the conclusion of our final year as high school students, that of Seniors, we look forward to a new era of undertakings. We may embark upon marriage or future schooling, however, we all foresee new and delightful lives. Table of Contents Director and Technicians Stars Understudies Act I Act II Act III Sponsors page 6 page 22 page 72 page I24 page I42 page I66 page I96 I 11111111111lllnrlllllpwulwfgmlllan 5 ! Q + l ,Mm hi fmt Zfn W. Earl Holman Priuczjml As the producer of our stage production, Dr. Ralph McLeary, ably assisted by the as- sistant to the producer, Mr. Austin Bates, assumed full charge and responsibility of seeing that everything in our school system operated smoothly and efficiently during the past year. The Board of Education, com, posed of interested and influential citizens of the community, alsg assisted these men in making important decisions concerning the school. During the past three years, the director, Mr. W. Earl Holman, the associate director, Mr. Royal Dressel, and technicians en- acted by our teachers, have been preparing Royal Dressel ,Assistant Princzpal and directing the stars, the Seniors, for their big stage show, The Future. There are many different parts to be played in this show, and each role needs special coaching and training which is done by our skillfully trained technicians. An extreme amount of effort, time, and patience on the part of the director, associate director, and technicians goes into each different role. For some, this coaching and training will lead to top roles. These stars will owe many thanks to this grand crew of people who will be standing backstage, watching this stage production and the outcome of their efforts. May the applause and encores of these stars ring ever in their lives. L. to R.-Mr. Austin Bates, As- .V di B1,T.C1 ,D.W ,M, , . 'h, - E FT2m?Sg,OTv1. Ffaiiifm, R. 523552 f.mi35i'2irtC.AH5ifEy. 351agafggeggfgaigntsggjgggggg ' Q Haard nf Education dent of Schools. lf ffliffii Mrs. Winifred Adams Miss Ruth Coolidge Miss Jean Densmore Mr. Maurice Fall Miss Janice Freeman Mr. Theodore Haddin Mrs. Helen Lammers Mrs. Alice Locker Miss Katherine Magill Miss Doris Millbrook Mr. Kevin Murphy Miss Harriet Pitts Mrs. Mary Riley Mr. Joseph Smith Mrs. Irene Thomas Engli I1 Z7 affluent After ninth grade English, a mini- mum of two years of English is re- quired for graduation from high school. The two courses necessary to graduate from our schoolnare English 1 and 2 for all tenth graders and Eng- lish 3 and 4A which is taught to eleventh graders. The latter of these two courses may be alternated for a course in Journalism l. However, other elective courses in literature and composition are offered to stu- dents in the twelfth grade who are preparing to continue their formal education. Mr. Kevin Murphy capably led the English department, which consists not only of our native language, but other courses such as debate, speech, dramatics, and journalism which are offered to students who are either in- terested or selected to take these elec- ives. Mr. William Cowell Mr. Chester Eicher Mr. Harland Hatch Mr. Walter Holdeman Miss Louise McIntyre Mr. George Mesko Mr. George Miller Mrs. Mary Jane Morehouse Math mafia? Z7 parfmmf The Math Department, under the direction of Mr. Chester Eicher, plans to teach the students beginning with fundamentals of math and then ad- Vancing. Arithmetic l and 2, offered in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grades, aims at the development of the four fundamental operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and di- vision. The aim of Algebra l and 2 is to provide an understanding and appreciation of the significance of numbers and symbols. Algebra 3 and 4 develops these concepts and teaches a mastery of them. Another course of the Math Depart- ment is Geometry, which consists of a study of plane geometric figures such as the triangle, quadrilateral, circle, and the polygon. Geometry 3 deals with the study of planes and of other one of the courses, and it deals primarily with angles and the ratios of the sides of a triangle. solid figures, Trigonometry is an- Mr. Francis Cargo Mr. James Carlson Mr. William Fedore Mr. Martin Kopenski Mr. Donald Nearpass Mr. Grayson Newark Mr. Warren Parsons Mr. James Wallace Svisuce Z9 ,varfmmf Science is another one of the popu- lar academic subjects offered by Jack- son High Schoolg this department is under the guidance of Mr. William Fedore. Biology is a course offered at any time during the three years in high school. It gives the student an under- standing of living things, both plant and animal kingdomsg and it stresses the biology of the human being with emphasis on healthful living. Chemistry is also offered in the Science Department. This course is fundamental for those who expect to study science, medicine, engineering or nursing. Chemistry is the study of matter and the changes which matter undergoes. The study of the relationship of matter and energy is an integral part of the study of physics, which also studies heat, light, laws of mechanics, and sound. Aside from the courses expected in a science department is agriculture, which has both cultural and voca- tional classes. Mr. William Lefanty Mr. William Loose Mr. Robert Schaefer This course offers training in the funda- mentals of safe driving. The six weeks of required bookwork teach students traffic rules and regulations and also include phys- ical and mental tests. After successfully passing thirty hours of driving behind the wheel with a qualified instructor, students sixteen years or older are entitled to make an application for a Michigan operators license. ' Mr. T. Haddin, Mr. J. Hammersley, Mr. W. Lefanty, and Mr. R. Schaefer, the four driver education instructors, carefully in- struct each student in the ways of at good driver, instilling in each, good driving habits that may be for safer and happier driving in the near future. Mrs. Joanne Gray Mrs. Martha Welch Miss Barbara Yeagley The library is run smoothly and efliciently by our capable librarian, Miss Barbara Yeagley, and her staff of assis-tants. Making sure that each book is tiled, is properly checked in or out, and is placed on the shelves in correct order, are just a few of the many duties of a librarian. As a service to the stu- dents, slips of paper are sent daily, to each home room, letting each student know how much he owes on his overdue book. Also, the room adjoining the library has been equipped with a phonograph which will accommodate four people at one time who wish to enjoy the music from any of the 719 available record albums on file. There are also 8786 books or more, newspapers, numerous periodicals and ref- erence materials. As a result, our library adequately supplies the students and teachers of both Jackson High and Junior College with materials to enrich and supplement their classroom activities. mai rsaraat D im' Edumf Yflfl D ,varfmenf L' Wrzzrizzn Mr. Darrell Nyberg Miss Beatrice Rosenberg Art Mr. George Cripps , 2 Mr. Stanley Shoemaker ,Music Miss Doris Cardew Mrs. Lucille Judd Nlrs. Margaret Spencer This course covers a broad area of art activity stressing the basic principles and the universal aspects of everyday life. The courses offered to the student are Art 1 through Art 8 which may be elected in either the 10th, llth, or 12th grades or in all three. As the courses are pursued, more is presented to the students for self-expression and in crea- tive ability. Miss Beatrice Rosenburg is the head of the art depart- ment which offers the oppor- tunity to perspective artists to develop their artistic ta- lents. The Music Department, one of the best musical depart- ments in the state, is under the leadership of Mr. George Cripps. The instrumental classes are directed by Mr. Stanley Shoemaker, who ably leads Regimental band, Varsity band, Orchestra, and Concert band. He also teaches Music theory, which is an elective subject preparing students in- terested in music for further study. Mr. Cripps directs the vocal music section of this depart- ment. Courses offered in this area are Jenny Lind, Cadet Choir, Meistersingers, and Euphony Choir. Mrs. Margaret Spencer is the capable leader of this de- partment, which consists of three years of a clothing class from Clothing l through Clothing 6, two years of foods from Foods l to Food 4, one year of homemaking and food handling. These courses are offered to the students as sub- jects to introduce or improve their skills in the topics of their needs or in topics that interest them. Such subjects as these are often chosen to develop personality, good grooming, child care, good budget habits, and an interest in home decorating, Miss Doris Carlson Miss Adele Erickson Miss Roberta Gibson Mr. Paul Griswold Mr. Philip Hunt Mr. John Kraeer Miss Ruth Nagler Mr. John Nidelcheif Mrs. Gwendolyn Trevillian 15,11 Ines 5duc1zf2f14 Drparfmeuf Miss Ruth Nagler heads the de- partment which constitutes business education, Bookkeeping 1, 2, 3, and 4, office practice, stenography, type- writing, and transcription, consisting of stenography and typing, are some of the courses offered by this depart- ment. Also coming under the business education department is cooperative training. There are three different types of vocational co-op into which students may enter. One of these is cooperative office training for stu- dents who Wish to Work in an oiiice while still attending school. Another is retailing which offers students jobs in stores. The last of the cooperative training programs is trade and indus- try skills. ln all these the progress in the job is supervised by the employer and the coordinator. Mr. Richard Smock Mr. Alvar West Mr. Raymond Barbour Mr. James Daines Mr. John Doty Mr. Robert Eriksen Mr. F. Mark LeBon-te Mr. Conway Oren Mr. Russell Patterson Mr. Edward Prahl I du trial fttuctztizfn Department As a whole, the Industrial Educa- tion Department is planned to de- velop the student's interest in the In- dustrial Arts. There are many courses offered on this subject, some of which are courses in metal work. The specific courses are welding, ma- chine shop, and metal shop. Other courses offered are Mechanical Draw- ing l through 6, which prepares the student for further Work in drawing such as engineering, and architec- tural drawing. Courses in electricity, wood work, printing, and auto me- chanics are also included under this department. Mr. Edward Prahl, the head of this department of the school, and Mr. Barbour, Mr. Daines, Mr. Doty, Mr. Ericksen, and numerous others help students learn this type of work for a vocation. Mr. George Tramp Mr. Gerald Barnett Mr. Charles Christensen Mr. Charles Conrad Mr. Robert Fedore Miss Zabelle Goolian Mr. James Hantula Mr. Chris Jensen Mr. Dennis Kiley Mr. Gordon LeCronier Mr. Philip Lincoln Mr. Donald Ogden p Miss Vernette Phelps Se ia! Studies Department M American History, taught in inter- mediate school, gives the pupils much information about the birth and growth of the United States. High school history, 3 and 4, helps us acquire additional information on the subject. History 1 and 2 is an elec- tive course which covers the history of the world. In the twelfth grade, one semester of American Government is required of each student. This course teaches us to become better citizens and gives us a greater understanding of the government-its creation and its con- trol. The Social Studies Department un- der the direction of Mr. Gerald Bar- nett is one department familiar to all the students at J.H.S. Other courses included in this de- partment are Economics, Interna- tional Relations, Psychology, and So- cial Problems. Miss Barbara Weidemann Mr. James Bates Mr.,George Bender Mr. Willard Cooley Miss Elizabeth Keller Mr. Maro Miller Mr. Howard Thompson Zflzysiml Educafim Dfparfmenf Physical Education is required for all students enrolled at Jackson High School. This program is conducted on a season of eighteen weeks indoor and eighteen weeks outdoor. Boys take physical education five days a week for six semesters, and the girls for every other day for five semesters. Mr. Howard Thompson, the head of the department, and his staff pro- vide physical education to help the student grow into a well-rounded, competent citizen. It develops help- f ul personal habits as Well as the co- ordination of the mind and body muscles. The boys and girls have similar schedules, each one including bad- minton, first-aid, soccer, speedball, basketball, tennis, volleyball, soft- ball, and swimming. The boys engage in more rugged sports such as foot- ball and wrestling. Zeunselors Miss Ruth Coolidge Mr. Charles Christensen Mr. Robert Fedore Mr. Chris Jensen Mr. Owen Johnson Mr. George Kiesel Administrative Assistants J Miss Aila Anderson Bookkeeper The aid of our prompters, the counselors, is always needed by those seeking aid in our stage show. They are always ready to assist anyone in distress, concerning their role in The Future. What- ever the problem may be, an honest evaluation is given, considering the capabilities of the individual. Many students owe their thanks to these counselors for their time given, patience, and perseve- rance. The direotor's staff of as- sistants includes iMr. George Kiesel and Mr. Owen Johnson who perform many hours of counseling, sponsoring and promoting student govern- ment organizations, setting up driver education sched- ules, and countless other tedi- ous duties. Although the day may prove to be quite tiring, these men welcome anyone with a cordial smile, and share their precious time with those who seek their aid. Keeping an accurate record of all the financial matters of our school is the responsibil- ity of Miss Aila Anderson, the business manager of our stage production. Keeping the shelves of the bookstore com- pletely stocked with the needs of all J.H.S. students and han- dling all money matters of the extra-curricular functions of our school are just a few of her many duties, which she performs with great diligence' and patience. This department under the l I IVAVV.. , Miss Jessie Chambers . 1 , chairmanship of Mrs. Eleanor W ,V Q, 53 5 Mr. John Hamelin ...GK .,,,. Wm lor-Q W 1' Johnston, consists of the Y French, German, Latin, and Spanish languages. The teach- i-', Mrs. Eleanor Johnston . ers offering these four foreign -V languages expect proficiency in the speaking of the subject and in the use of it. French, Spanish, and German are taught for the required two years, while Latin is taught for four years. A Miss Anne Potthast Mrs. Mary Stoddard ' ?orc1y14 anguagc Z3 parfmmf i 1 1 . lst Row, L. to R..-V, Ditklwsky, F. ' I w 1 ' . d Wright, M. White. 2nd Row, L. to R.- lst row L-R' R Hale, W. Williams, C. NOTPIS 211 row L-R3 Hiker, C. Sherman, M. Wainriighi, L- tO R.-A. Logan, A- Kel-lhl, H- P. Ritter, W. Foster. 3rd Row, L. to R.- Hobbs, H. Timm- H. Hobbs, M. Clark, O. Sager. '- 1 Q . . Wx N wi? i at ia ,. A 3 , , fa 3 A M M .,,.-.... '-naw I.-R1 Bl. Gish. P, fmissingb QM. Muttespergh. Husfrfdians Hvvk-S' UWM Stay W i 53 if Herrlus. E. Kuklinski, D. Coleman, CK Flancry. Nl. Harper, A. Anderson. Seated: M. Sea-ger. , l ,IWW Q.. Maya me Am Joe is coming was the statement that could be heard on the lips of all upperclassmen while the sophomores awaited eagerly for the suspenseful moment when Joe is here. A week in advance found the students on the streets lining up prospects for their magazine sales. After a most enter- taining assembly by our talented actors and actresses, our teachers, a week of hard work full of excitement and challenges came to an end with the final magazine assembly, at which time the high salesmen were awarded their prizes. tg p .M Assembly This year our school hit an all time high goal since the nineteen years that Mr. Joe Shields has come to our school. We beat our previous goal of 3515,212, the record for 1956, by S543204, with a grand total of fBl6,644.04. This year our school was proud to have seventeen students who sold over 58100 worth of maga- zines and were thus able to join the S100 club. As a result of our excep- tional work, our school was one of the top tive high schools in the United States for its outstanding magazine sales. 11''WI'lllHW1lWl WWUum1wluml Wflilllll IIII' f llll IIIIIIJIIIII II llll I x 1 1 1 secnsmnv -f: ' STEPHANIELCIZEK WW ' - Q :fa pl ' . 1. , ,. .,,:s fi ' Raw, . :-?:': ' WV 'wiv 'gil .. .,,.. ,... Zzid l kg i g 3 Q gi' W an Q Sv TREAS U RE R ALONZO LITTLEJOHN 617,485 :ff I9 9 Miss Louise McIntyre Q ll Class meeting KE A Class ring. ln October of 1958, the 577 mem- bers of the Senior Class elected its first semester officers. These officers marvelously organized the entire senior class and united them through their many important committees which were set up earlier in the year. GEORGIA BLACK SECRETARY TREASURER FRED LozoWsKY Later when second semester began, the new class officers stepped in to prepare the Class of 1959 for its memorable commencement exer- cises. Wi-th all sincerity one can say that the Senior Class enjoyed its most successful year under its in- vigorating and ambitious class of- ficers. BARBARA JEAN JAMES ROBERT ADAIR ADAIR CONSTANCE JEAN ADAMS Future Nurses, Biology Club, Student Rep., Hall Guide, Hostess Commit- tee, Euphony Choir. HOWARD BERKELY ADAMS Hall Guide, Basketball Baseball. .IAMES DOUGLA S LABIRY DALE PAUL ARROW JANET M ABJE ADAMS ADKISSON AHLSTROM AHRENS Viking, All School Play. T 85 I Club. f . ,.... ... . NATHAN .IAY LINDA LEE ALLEN SANDRASUE ALLEN MARGARET LOUISE ALP-EBSTEIN . co-op Club, Biology Club, Biology ciub, co-op cum, ALLEN Jubilaires, Madrigal, Jenny Lind, Cadet Choir. Cadet C-hoir. Euphony Choir, Euphony Choir, Viking, A11 School Play, Debate SHIRLEY JEAN JANET LYNN WILLIAM ANDERSON JOAN PEARL APLEY ALLEN ANDERSON Latin Club, Biology Club Future NUFSQS, Refiector Future Nurses, Biology French Club, Demoi- Bi-Weekly, EUDVIOHY Club, -Student Rep., Hall elles, Bland, Homeroorn Ch0iI'- Guide, G.A.A. gres., Constitution Revi sion, Moral Code, Hos- tess, Hall Guide, G.A.A. Viking. , ,Ffa ROBERT AUSTLN ALLEN WARREN ANNETTE BIBBINS DALE R. AVERY ARONOFF AVERY Cadet Choir, Homeroom Latin Club, Homeroom JANET ANN BAIRD Pres., Viking. Pres., Hall Guide, Hos- tess Committee, Viking, Foedus. ww f -., ' N - - SUSAN WING WILLIAM STEPHEN CAROLSUE BAREIS BALQWIN BANNASCH Reflector Bi-weekly, Demolselles, Hall Guide, French Club. Hostess Committee, Vik- ing, Cadet Choir. GAIL MARIE BARR JANICE MARIE KENNETH VAUGHN ROBERT EARL Hail Guide, BARRETT BAXTER BEASLEY Homemaking Club, Hall Co-op Club. Guide, Cadet Choir, Vik- ing LORA DENNIS BECKWITH Latin Club, Spanish Club, Homeroom Pres. .Student Rep., Moral Code Committee, Hos- tess Committee, Cheer- leading, G.A.A. Y Z i CHARLES RAY SANDRA JEAN BEHM LYNN FREDERLCK BEEBE Latin Club, Student BELSWENGER Rep., Hall Guide, Viking Han Guide. I DENICE RAYE BRENDA JOYCE NICHOLAS DUDLEY LEON VICTOR BENN BELCHER BELKNAP BELL JR. Latin Club, Editor- Co-op Club. Student Rep., Euphony Reflector Bi-Weekly. Choir, J ubilaires, Meistersingers, Viking. LORA LONIA BENQIE-'EAN WILLIAM CLIFFORD THOMAS HENTON ENNETT B R RAND BIGCFAFT BISSELL 6011001 VICE PFGS., Coiop Club' Homeroom Pres., Student Council, Student Rep., Hostess Commit- tee, Cheerleader, Viking, Junior Class Officer, Girls' State, D.A.R., Good Citizen, Biology Club, Future Nurses, Latin Club. GEORGIA KAYE BLACK Spanish Club, Latin Club, Senior Class KELTH. CHARLES BLAIR Football. Officer, Homeroom Pres., Student Rep., Hall Guide. KATHLEEN lARGARET BOELTER .atin Club, Future urses, United Nations lub. Student Council. CAROL LEE BOERTMANN Student Rep., Student Council, Moral Code Committee, Audio Visual Assistant, Debate, Vik- ing, Boys' State, All School Play. L DONALD FRED BLINK Student Rep., Student Council, Hall Guide, Bas- ketball, Cross Country, Football, Track, Band, Dance Band, Viking. ROGER AL BERT BOEHRINGER F.F.A., Euphony, tersingers, Viking. ' 1'Q-Q.f.f5I?l.I-2:-:f Q:1r515,-55.5fI.flisif'3: 'I E ':: : . 'l O hw? .., ,... J k , , X V 214 . RONALD GORDON RICHARD WILLIAM BOHL BOVARD T 85 I Co-op, German Club Latin Club, Constitution Revision, Swimming, Debate. Viking. Meis . 1 MARGARET SUSAN JAMES BRENTON DIANNE BRAIL MARGARET ANN BOWERSOX BRADLEY Latin Club, Future BRASHARES Latin Club, Future Latin Club. Nurses, German Club, Cadet Choir. Nurses, United Nations Homeroom Pres., Stu- Club, Homeroom Pres., dent Rep., Viking, Jenny Hall Guide, Viking, Lind, Euphony Choir, Majorette. G,A.A. AILFBED GEORGE JOHN VERIL BRAZEE BIRAYBROOKE Cross Country. Co-op Club. KEITH JAMES BRINKERHOFF Hall Guide, Football, Basketball, Baseball-Cap tain, All Sports Com- mittee. PATRICIA MARIE BRISTOW Co-op Club, Student Rep., Hull Guide. DALE NELSON CAROLINE MAY MARY LEE BROWN LESTQN GEORGE BROCKIE BROOKS Biology Club, Future BRUCE Student Rep., School Nurses, Co-op Club. FIFA., Fggtbgll, ,Spirit Committee, Vik- ing, Reflector Bi-Weekly. PHILLIP HOWARD BRUCE BETTE MARIE BUNTING French Club, Homeroom Pres., Hull Guide, Hos- tess Committee. Cheer- leader. Viking, Euphony Choir, Moral Code Com- mittee. LORAN EUGENE FAE ANN BUMPUS GWEN LEE BUNCH BUCHLER Latin Club. Co-op Club. Co-op Club. MARGARET JOYCE BURNHAM G.A.A., Cadet Choir, Jenny Lind, Foedus, Hall Guide. '1 '-ws. . L t,g ,f-Q. L B. .IAMES BUSH Latin Club, Homeroom Pres., Basketball, Viking, Pres.-Orchestra, Jubil- PENELOPE SUSAN BUTLER Co-op Club. aires, Moral Code Com- mittee. CEC ILE MARI. LYX BYRUMN , We www r -- , J ff ' E 97 41 24 J Qgjg.. . ' , 1 if if is I QC -v'l ' ,. JAMES BIRUM CAMPBELL Homeroom Pres.. Student Council, Hull Guide, Swimming. Golf, Football. Euphony RICHARD W l LLI A Nl CAMPBELL Student Rep., liuselmll. Band, Dance lluncl. Jubil- z1ire:f..Viking. CHRISTOPHER LEE CANTINE Biology Club, Hall Guide. CYNTHIA DeBERRY CARPER Latin Club, Biology Club, Madrigal, Euphony Choir, Viking. BARBARA ROSE MARIE CIOKAJLO W QAWWQ? K :-'5-g 'g:,I:i5ifT5?1'If. 5-5, 1 DEAN ALAN CARR LINDA HEDYAN N JAMES CHARLES CHIGEUR CHMIELEWSKI German Club, G.A.A. Audio Visual, Viking, Btagecraft. 1 E' 1:5122 '21 mfs i 62222954 31, 1 Q, ,AM if . aft Q, V . 3 :J X if ,. Mix il AIQQSQQEZZB 4 fig 5,25 v ii ,i V A f f 1 . A A :,i,?HA, .kL,gg5 f- ,7 K kk V 2 is 13vfw,-vzmawm SGWf if Ni -' ' STEPHANIE LOU CIZEK Spanish Club, Future Nurses, Student Rep., Senior Class Officer, Hall Guide, Viking, Ostara. JOHN .RUSSEL JANICE MARTHA CLARK CLAUS Latin Club, Future Nurses, Demoiselles, Foedus, Student Council Student Rep., Homeroorn Pres., Hall Guide, Hos- tess Committee, Cadet Choir, Viking. wg, .F w:,wgv,w V - - tw :ii ,,,?gtgi'52.v5,,i i' i ' x,V. , t 7'5ja.f1 PHI-LL1-P RALPH SANDRA KARLENE SUSAN HELEN COAK LEQLA FRANCES CLISSOLD , CLUTE Madrigal, Jubilaires, COCHRAN E Band, Orchestra Student Student Rep-i Hall Pres-'Orchestra' H1111 Rep., Homeroorri Pres- Guide, Viking, , Guide, Viking. v B, f F. 5 GARY ROBERT COLE JAMES UPJOHN JOHN COALMER ORRIN LEE FRA., Football, swim. COLLINS CONKLIN CONVERSE III ming' Latin Club, German Club, Homeroom Pres., Hall Guide. 'ITIS' LEE WILLIAM CYMA Y. COULSTON RICHARD EUGENE CAROLE SUE COX C00KS0N COWLEY Student Rep., Hall Euphony Cfhoir, Hall Guide. Guide, Golf. -I DAVID ENGENE COX BETTE KAREN PETER ARNOLD THOMAS EDWARD CRABLE Y CHANCE CRANKSHAW Latin Club-Muflent Rep' Reflector Annual I A .,,. Q at g : , ffi ff ' i I wi 2., I ,:..r '- ,.,,. k,'k, iqlf zgv. ,.,. DENNIS MARTIN MARGARET ELAINE DAVID WALTER BETTSEY SUE CREERY CROWLE CROYSDALE CUMMINGS Latin Club, Biology Club, Latin Club, Student Rep., Foedus, Viking, Co-op Library Club, Hall Guide. Homeroom Pres.-Chain Club. main, Student Council, Constitution Revision, Moral Code Com-mittee, Hall Guide, Basketball, Debate, Viking, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Audio Visual, Dramatics. .- MARY PRISCILLA CURTIS Spanish Club, Euphony Choir, J ubilaires, Home- making Club, G.A.A., Hall Guide, Viking. 1 K SUZAN NE CURTIS DELORES DIANE DARBY Cadet Choir, Hall Guide. DEAN LEROY DARLING KIRK BRIAN CUTLER ROGER LEE DANIE PETER JOHN DEMOS Viking, Homeroom Pres., Hall Guide, Band, Or- chestra, .Dance Band, Re- flector Annual, French Club, Drum Major. DENO JOHN DEMOS Latin Club, Reflector An- nual, Constftution Revi- sion, Hall Guide, Student Rep., Audlo Visual, Vik- ing, Arnahl. lAVID DEAN SANDRA LEE DENT KATHLEEN KAY WILLIAM KENNETH , DEVINE DIEKMAN Foedus, Student Rep., Homeroom PF95-Y Moral Co-op Club. Code Committee, School Spirit Committee, Hall Guide, Cross Country, Wrestling. L l l l l VICTORIA L. DIMITRY BARBARA .IANETTE WILLIAM LEONARD ANNE LYNN DODGE A Hall Guide. DIXON DOBBIN IU Co-op Club, Reflector Bi Co-op Club, Band, Vik- Basketball, Baseball. Weekly, Viking. ing, Orchestra. 11 W A - - . U ,3gg,A5g,,g:g,, 3, I, ., .... . J. -A fx.: . .. -- gin:- 1 E' . ,UA -:A .Q 3' Qifflq fit A I if ggw.. S sg A A 3 ew- .A A. r Q1 xr- sr 'ale RANK ARMS DODGE .mark A W. , M 'Q-ffawzwg JUDITH ANN CAROL ANN JERRY EDWARD DOH ERTY DOMBROWSKI DOOR Co-op Club. Future Nurses. V I V E L.. JOHN MICHAEL DoTY ROBERT CHARLES JUDITH ANN DUF1-'EY D1'amati0S,H0meroom DRAGER co-Op Club, cadet choir, Pres., Stude dent Council Committee, Swimming, nt REP-y Sill- Latin Club. Homeniaking Club. , Moral Code Hall Guide, Baseball. Co-op 'S Club. V, ,. .,,. I I ,:q:. .:. - N.- H ,..,,, , A 'f. . .Q -'f f-- 2 :-iw. ff magma ,E I . ., N PITV, l , un uu , ,j WILLIAM EASTON D Co-op Club. if N, h 1 Y ALE LEON BENJAMIN DUFFIELD Football, Track. LARRY GEORGE DULL PATRICIA LOU JOAN FRANCES RONALD CHARLES DUNAY-SKI DYBAS Co-op Club, Cadet Choir. EAGAN Latin Club, Homeroom Pres., Student Council, Student Rep., Hall Guide Cross Country, Basket- ball, Tennis, Moral Code Comm. DARLENE KAY LARRY DEAN ECKERT EDWARDS Co-op Club. Co-op Club, Library Club, Hall Guide, Euphony Choir, Meistersingers, ALAN GROVER EICHER s . ' .' MJ' '. f , V, 981, DHN KENT ELLIOTT ,JACQUELINE MARIE RICHARD LEE DAVID LEE ENGLAND hoir Homeroom Pres., EMERSON ENGELGAU Coop Club. udem RGD-, HHH Coop Club, Jenny Lind, Wrestling. uide Tennis. JAMES WESLEY EVERETT Euphony Choir, Madri- gal, Meistersingers, Stu dent Rep., Viking. CASE FINLEY A - . Pres., Homeroom Student Rep.. Hall Hall Guide. CAROL GRETA FAGERLAND Latin Club, Biology Club, F.T.A., Library Club, French Club, Outdoor Club, Student Rep. DIANE LEE FINSTAD U.N. Club, Student Rep., Orchestra, Viking. ., 5 ILEANNA FALKS CHARLES ROBERT Latin Club, G.A.A., Vik- FEHR. ing- Latin Club, Tennis. UQQ ROBERT JAMES FINTON Biology Club, Homeroom Pres., Moral Code Com- mittee, Swimming. Euphony Choir. JERRY LEE FISCHER Refiector Bi-Weekly-Edt tor, Homeroom Pres., Hall Guide, Basketball, Golf. 4 I l 5 i i . .-,.4 D UANE EDVVARD FOSTER Hall Guide. JANI-CE FRANTZ SUSAN KAYE GALLIGAN Latin Club, Demoiselles- Pres., Student Rep., Vik- ing, Refiector Annual, Euphony Choir. LORELEI GAE FOSTER Latin Club, Euphony Choir, Madrigal, Jubil- aires, Spanish Club, Li- brary Club, Homemak- ing Club, Hall Guide, Viking. BARBARA JANE FRECK Euphony Choir, Latin Club. , RICHARD STEWART FOY Latin Club, U.N. Club, Homeroom Pres., Stu- dent Rep.,.Hall Guide, Football, Basketball, Track, -Senior Class Of- ficer, Viking. ,JOHN FLOYD FREEMAN r fkfff PATRICIA JOYCE FRALICK Co-op Club, Latin Club, Constitution Revision, Viking. THOMAS FREDERICK GAGNON MARY ELIZABETH GAMIN French Club, Student Rep., Constitution Revi- sion, Hostess Cornmittee Hall Guide, Viking, MARIA HELENA GAMEZ Latin Club, Future Nurses, Orchestra, Vik- ing. ,IO-MARY GELRMAN La-tin Club, Biology Club, Library Club, French Club, F.T.A., Hall Guide. ': ..,. . - V - : . , -.-5 -z e -5. -: gi 135335 5 i.if,11if ., ..,.. I if ml w - - Vigzfgghjgw cy W Vx v 'Z ' Q. 9' if ' A I J 3 ',,:, JRIN CHARLES JOSEPH WILLIAM JAMES WILD MARY ELLEN GIESKE ZERRY GIBSON GIESLER Io-op Club. Co-op Club. Band, Orchestra, Reflec- tor Annual, vm? . Qi ,K 1 RONALD NEIL BEVERLY MARIE LINDA ANN GODLOVE CHARLES BERNARD GILLESPIE GILLETT F-.THAN Future Nurses, GOODALL JR. Homeroom Pres., Foot- Biology Club, Constitu- Outdoor Club, Viking. ball- tion Revision, Hall Guide, Euphony Choir, Viking. 'WWI 'CNF lip 3' ANN GOULD PETER MASON JERRY LEE GRANIDON JUNE LINNEA GRAY Guide, viking, GRAMS Homeroom Pree., Stu- H.a1lGuide, Reflector, Xvrgslling, dent Council, Football, B1'W99k1Y- Basketball. SHIRLEY URSULA GREEN G.A.-A., Euphony Choi-r. RITA JEAN GRENNAY DREXIE RUTH Spanish Club, G.A.A., co- GREENE op Club, Viking. if I 1 :a vg V: Q get ,A .. I is x -. GEORGE EIDWARD JAMES DONALD GRINDALL GRISWOLD Co-op Club. E ,f if, , f' ' KEAE, 1715? A E E GLORIA JEAN HALL French Club, Biology Club, Student Rep., Moral Code Committee Junior Class Officer s L...TL,4T.LL. . . . SHARON LEA GRIFFES Student Rep., Hall Guide. NATHAN BENEDICT HAENLE Football, Wrestling, Baseball. VIRGINIA RAE HAMP RAYMO C0-op Club, Biology Club, HANEY Student Rep.. Viking, Cadet Choir. ND LESLIE LUCILLE MILDRED HAGEMANN Co-op Club, Viking. M LARRY ANDREW HANKINS Latin Club. WILLARD RAY HALL ROBERT DUANE JANET ANN HARKINS ROBERT ALLEN Tggtball, HARDT Spanish C1ub,Demoi- HARKNESS Euphony Choir, Meister- selles, Viking, Cadet Outdoor Club- singers, Jubilaires, Ma- Choir. drigal, Debate, Audio Visual, Viking. A JAMES ROBERT' HARPER Co-op Club. ALAN YWORTH PATRICIA ANN ROSEMARY ELIZAi JANET MARIE HARRINGTON BETH HARRINGTON HASTING Co-op Club. Latin Club, Ostrara, Co-op H0IY1emHkiHg'C1Ub- Club. ! g K .A - , , Q Q S J Ov x xxmfiix N ,N x -iw 'QW'-1 2:54 Q - ix!-,Q R as vav,k,,f iq . fziiiezgtleffrtfi? x , -,,:, :.,: , Q. . -. ' i'fzT-Viv A A I sfif in cr - CA'ROLE JEAN HEMMINGER U51 fjjfiilf 551155155153 gp wt - -, QQ fs Hr ffiyffzifszfaiw 1 Q5 3?M5f7fPSi:ff31Q wif A R ' - g g A .. ,L , 1 , 1 21. fiifbf gl A ' - A - f It wwf A A iflw zi' xi , I ' JOHN T. HENDRICKS Swimming. JAMES JOESEPH HENDERSON 1 . 1 I 1 i 4 M3441 JUDITI-I LYNN HENRY wma., 1 THEODORE DUANE HILLEARY Homeroom Pres., Hall Guide. SANDRA KAY HERRINGTON Biology Club, F.T.A., Outdoor Club, French Club, Latin Club, Hall Guide. WILLIAM LAUGHNER HILLIARD Biology Club, Hall Guide, JAMES L. HEISSEIJGRAVE Stagecraft, Audio Visual, Viking, All School Play. HOBBINS Viking, All School Play. B. LYNWOOD HOEG Student Rep., Hall Guide, Tennis. ROBERT LYNN HOLLEY Student Rep., Cross Country, Track, Euphony. Cadet Choir, Jenny Lind. HIV, ' HAROLD HENRY HITE Student Rep., Hall Guide, Cross Country, Wrestling. SANDRA JENNETTE JUDITH ANN HODGE DAVID GEORGE HOLMES Hall Guide, Baseball, Cross Country. RUTH BROWN HOLST Demoiselles, G.A.A., Vik- ing. A z'Q:'15s153M at 5 A122 A in 'siffffit 1 li nuixifgizi at ftgeaqiagg it ' ' wa 0 ,,i, n I ,,A:,W if 15 - ' gigwjgfgw gg l 0 7 H'gJ1f5:f ,dv i .. htgw. A . .,-- ..,.. A I , QW G H ji t Q-:Sir I 35 . , I W, ,Q:,,,i,g- R QAAQ? to gif DAVLD JOHN HORSCH DONNA JEAN HORTON DOROTHY ANN RONALD FRANK ltagecraft, Audio Visual, HOSLER HOUGH 'iking, All School Play. CQ-Op Club, Student Rep., Stagecraflt. Cadet Choir. KAREN YVONNE RITA LOUISE DOUGLAS GEORGE DARLENE DUNGY HOWA,RD HOWARD HOYT HUGHES Future Nurses, Biology Hfmlemaking Club, H211 Swimming- Homemakin ,E h Club, outdoor Club, Gu1de,G.A.A. Chgjr' g up ony Latin Club, Hall Guide. LailVlARR HULL .ROBERT AUSTIN JOAN MARLEEN ROSEIMARY IRELAND HUNTER HUTCHINGS G.A.A., Outdoor Club 'Co-op Club. JANICE FRIEDA IUN I F.T.A., G.A.A., Latin Club, Student Rep., Hall Guide, Viking. NANCY SUE IVES Viking. JUDY M. JACOBSON .Spanish Club, Co-op Club, Biology Club, Hall Guide, Hostess Committee. MARION J ANICE IWANICKI F.T.A., Latin Club, G.A.A., Student Rep., Hostess Committee, Hall Guide, Orchestra, Vik- ing, Madrigal, J ubilaires. 5 wif ,, s is i' . wi 311,915 1 I it Eff. U. 1 wk aww U ska sisagngatbq CHARLES KENNETH JACKMAN Co-op Club. ,I 3,1 14.2.1 ...sg g,tina,.t5t.g.:,w,,sW.eJai, . ,wg , -, I .2 , H ,N-.,,1:w,:,. V .vfirgzf X I. J- 7g tj1'EI'.wQQ ' jf . T, ' - ' -fl-TZHPKZ. .FXR Mi .2 ' . if 4 J UDITH JOY JACOBSON G..A.A., Outdoor Club, Co op Club, Orchestra, Vik- -ing. JULIE NILA JACKSON F.T.A., Latin Club, Con- stitution Revision MARY HUMPHREY JACKSON Cadet Choir. 3 f JAMES HAROLD VIRGINIA BETH JERRY LEE JERUE IGNACIO GALLEGOES Homeroom Pres., Moral Spanish Club, G.A.A., Track, Basketball, Code, Committee, Hall Madrigal, J ubilaires, U. Euphony Ch0iI'- Guide, Football, Wires- N' Club, Student Rep., tling, Track. Student Council in , . vs - 4 . ,' .J- i.A.RY LOU .IOHNVIVAN RICHARD CARL ELIZABETH ANN VERONICA A-NN '0-0p Club, G.A.A. JOHNSON JOHNSON JONES Hall Guide, Track. Homemaking Club, F'.T.A., Library Club, Luna JANICE JOANNE JUDY Latin Club. ROBERT LEONARD .lUD'D Meistersingers, Co-op Club, Viking. A E 31-55 Q fi fa... ' 'Fh- Q I - JJ x L 4 2 f , if 3 fl ALBERT SHIRLEY MAE KELLY Jenny Lind, Cadet Choir. JOHN PAUL J UNGE Latin Club, Biology Club, Hall Guide, Swimming, Tennis, Debate, Viking, Forensics. VIBIGINIA LEE KANNHEISER Hall Guide, Viking. ips- f LuANNA KENZIE MARY 1.oULsE Spanish Club, co-op KERNKAMP Club, Hall Guide. 1 ' -, ff 5 GAY ANN KILL CLAUDENE LEE JUDITH MARILYN JULIE KING G.A.A., Co-op Club KIME KING Future Nurse, Latin Club, Outdoor Club, Hall Guide, Viking. ff' PATRICIA IRENE JOHN VICTOR KNAPP KLEYN Horneroom Pres., Hall Future Nurses, Biology Guide, Club, G.A.A., Biology Club, Hall Guide. ERDMUTE KRYSLER SHARON ANN KROEHLER Euphony Choir, Student Rep., Co-op Club. JULIANNE KAY KNECHTGES Latin Club, Future Nurses. WAXNE LOUIS KRAUSS F.F.A.-Pres. GERALD ELVIN KURFESS DANIEL EDWARD LaBUMBARD Madrigal, Hall Guide, Basketball-Manager, Baseball-Manager, Euphony Choir, Viking. f 3 .gf ' we .9 if va ei ,. vw R' s eggf wihlsiivelmgw gegglggkgsgggggrigi fm,g5u5..,35. . ewwgwfiffgmivil 1 ,E e Q 4 .J f 0, .HM W gm ww.. 5-pg so.. X-15:25 Qggsigissi. . 5 imc: w uw.. -,f . ff' A Qi Q. U' H . N1 H Q ,ee XNR sf Q -ff Xa V 5 if i Ss 4 jf N BRUCE ROCKNE LAMB Hall Guide. - .H ,. N, ,Q . . .' Art fi12K?1f+ Q, bg?:15f 55' ,xg q w? . A-L, mf . SM H .ag M . S . 5. w , uk l .. Q7 .A., W., ,E 41,35 5 , , K , K 1 M... A 54: 'ww i A 3? D, 0 .fgf'f Eeaifg A JAMES BOUTON LARJSEN Homeroom Pres., Meistersingers, Euphony ChoirQ Viking. - NANCY LEE LESLIE GAY LARSEN '!! CAROL SUE LAVENDER G.A.A., F.T.A., Co-op Club. We -:, www' F 9 as ng? 'F' CARL D- LEWIS SALLY ANN ALONZO F.F.A. LINDAUER LITTLEJOHN II Viking. Student Rep., Senior Co-op Club, G.A.A., Class' Officer, Hall Guide LUCILLE ROCCO MARIUS LODLSE Biology Club, French Club, Homeroom Pres., Hall Guide, Baseball, Viking, Reflector Annual. THOMAS F. LOGAN Co-op Club. Basketball-Captain Foot ball, Track, All Sports Committee, Viking THEODOB A LOLA S Co-op Club, Library Club, Hall Guide. . 3 . LOREN JOHN LOUD JULIE ANN DAVID L. LOWE FRED LOZOWSKY Wrestling. LOVELAND Student Rep., Hall Home!-com Pres., l Co-op Club. Guide, Band. Student Rep', H311 Guide, Senior Class Of- ficer, Track. i l Q l . BARBARA ANN JEANNINE FRANCES LUCILLE MARIE CAROLYN ANNETTE LUDWIG LUTZ MCCLELLAND MCCONNELL Latin Club, Spanish French Club, Ostara, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Biology Club, Spanish Club, Future Nurses, .Student Rep., Constitu- Guide. Club, Co-op Club, Vikin Ostara, Hall Guide. tion Revision, Hall STUART YBONAU MCCONNELL Latin Club, Student Rep., Hall Guide, Tennis, Viking. , Guide, Viking. HARRY JAMES MCCOY Band, Dance Band,, Bas- ketball, Tennis, Home- room Pres. XX LEE THOMAS MCCOY ROGER MARC Co-op Club. 'MCDONALD Co-op Club. JROTI-IY LOUISE WALTER RAY JAMES L. MCVAY ICELDOWNIEY MOG-ONEGAL Co-op Club. A.A. Hall Guide, Swimming. FRANK WARREN SHARON MCNICKLE MAIN MAINS Homeroom Pres., Hall Viking. Guide, Band, Orchestra, Viking, Meistersingers. CHRISTINE ANGELEA MALLOW Demoiselles, Student Rep., Student Council, Hall Guide, Hostess Committee, Viking. DAVID LAWRENCE MAHONEY Student Rep., All 'Sports Committee, Basketball, Tennis-Captain. ' 1. DENNIS EDMOND MALONE Band, Dance Band, Audio Visual, Basketball viking, All schooi Play: Stageoraft. 'IIA KATHERINE THOMAS F. MANNING GERALD LOUIS FRANK ALBERT ANNTNG .Coop Club. MARIENFELD MARRIOTT iphony Choir, Hall Iide. .IUDITH KATHLEEN MARSH F.T.A., Foedus, G.A.A., Viking. KATHERINE LOU MARSHALL MARY KATHRYN MARSHALL Future Nures, Home- room Pres., Hall Guide, Euphony Choir. DIANE MARIE MARX Co-op Club, Student Rep., Viking. V X -Q12 Q PATRICIA CASE RQBEIRT WEND MASQUELIER MATTHEWS ELL Jenny Lind, Cadet Choir, Band, Dance Band Foedus. Audio Visual, Viking. H . ., wail?- ' . -'L'f4 : :.yEg::5P.,. ,JE 'L?5i5,ri: igiiil- 'vl:i: wif 'Q .-'Zi .-gmg gf-3' -- 1a.::ii3. '- -3 'WY' -2 ' I z::': -:'Z MARY DARLENE MEDLER Biology Club, Future Nurses, Euphony Choir, J ubilaires, Viking, THOMAS CAMERON MERICLE Football, Swimming. We Q iiiki- ,, RICHARD LEE MAY MARY THERESA MAZUR Future Nurses. ROGER. LEO MERRILL TEBRENCE FRANCIS METZ Hall Guide, Wrestling- Manager. JAN ANN MILLER JO ANN MILLER atin Club, F.T.A. PHILLIP EARL MILLER LOIS KAY MILLER Co-op Club, Band, Choir. SANDRA LYNN DENNIS DAVID ROHN LEE MILLICAN BARBARA JEAN MILLER MILLICAN Laboratory Assistant- MITCHELL Outdoor Club, Co-op Co-op Club. Biology Club Euphony Club, Studeflt RSD-, Hall Choir, Student Rep All Guide. School Play 5 . fd S -: UDITH MAE .ILLIGAN utdoor Club, Latin 1ub,F.T.A.,G.A.A.,U.N. lub, Hull Guide. PRUDENCE KAY MILLICAN Latin Club, F.T.A.. Out- door Club, G.A.A., Hall Guide. JOANNE VIVIAN MARY IDA MoE MOCK cadet choir. SHARON KAY MOE MA.RIAN MARIE PATRICIA ALEX- GLENN ELMER Co-op Club, MOECKEL ANDRIA MOLTON MOORE Hall Guide, G.A.A.-Pres., French Club. Co-oP'C1Ub. All 'Sports Commitee, Moral Code Committee. WALTER ERWIN FRANCIS DRAKE MOORE MORIN Homeroom Pres., Reflector Bi-Weekly, Student Rep., 'Student Viking. Council, Basketball, Baseball. If .L if W . ' , f 5. ' A. -. , MARY ELSA MULLEN Latin Club, Ostara, G.A.A., Student Rep., Hall Guide, Hostess Committe, Viking, Reflector Annual. ANTHONY ARTHUR MUiSKY Pica Pi-Pres., Football, Co-op Club. BENJAMIN ALLAN MORRIS Latin Club, Biology Club, Student Council, Student Rep., School Pres., Foot- ball, Wrestling, Euphony Choir, Viking. - JUDLTH MAE MOSEMAN F.T.A., EuphOUY Choir Viking. - - . .,.. .... , , ...- . i .,..,.... - f Tfif 3.3?'?C A 1 frfzziweif -' .iwwizffz ,' f N 'V ' iw ALBERT PAUL NASTALLY Pica Pi, Coop Club. NINA LOUISE NAPIER ERRY LYNN NEES JOHN DAVID NEILL BONNIE KAYE JUDY KAY NEWBILL Wrestling. Basketball, Baseball. NETHERCOTT Renector Bi-Week-ly Ha11G11ide, C0-Op Club. Homeroom Pres., Moral .LAREN LOUISE NEWSOME G.A.A., Euphony Choir. JOHN CASS NILES Hall Guide, Football. AROL KAY Noss .ology Club, G.A.A., Ililtdoor Club, Future I'S9S CARROL ANN NYE Homemaking Club, C0- op Club, Viking. GEORGIA ANN N OLES F.T.A., Homemaking Club, G.A.A., Co-op Club. HELEN JOON ORLOVVSKI Homeroom Pres., Hall Guide. Code Com-mittee, Viking, Cadet Choir. PEGGY LOU NORTON -Co-op Club, Homeroom Pres., Viking. DALE EVERT OSBORN Band-Pres., Dance Band, Reflector Bi-Weekly, .Reflector Annual, Orchestra, Viking. HERBERT .IOHN SAN DRA RAE PALMER JR. PALMER Homeroom Pres., Outdoor Club, Foedus, .Student Rep., Moral Viking, Future Nurses, Code Committee, Hfall Student Rep., Hall Guide, Guide, Meistersingers, Senior Class' Officer. Viking, Boys' State. BARBARA JEAN PARKER Homemaking Club, Viking, Cadet Choir. J ACQUELYN SYLVIA PARKER Viking, Cadet Choir. l J. ALAN PASRKER ROSE MARIE PARKER PENELOPE CLARIE RICHARD LYNN Homemaking Club. PARRISH PA-SCHAK Future Nurses, Outdoor Student RGD-, F00tb2111 Club, Hall Guide. Baseball, Track. BEVERLY .IEAN PAYNE Datin Club, Future Nurses, :Spanish Club, Homeiroom Pres., Moral Code Committee., G.A.A., Audio Visual, Debate. KAY LEE PEARSE Demoiselles, Euphony Choir, J ubilaires, Biology Club, U.N. Club-Pres., Hostess Committee, Vik- ing, Girls' State. 7 1.,vitaqfeffgtaiswtr-,.w ,V . ,. ivilrlir ' ' 'f ' Q we H aw- wwt,iaszesw,w,-ay. -- -iii w l'E11fvf,5jv,ww.sgg,fg,,sQ.tg1.t,s, , 'VRA A '-f , ..., i ff: ..ea ,.,. aa I ie r g ARLEN E JAMES EARL PELTON F.F.A. HJORIA KAY 'ENNINGTON 3iology Club, Outdoor Zlub, G.A.A., Student lepq Co-op Club, Viking. CARROLL C. PETTY PENNY ELAINE PERKINS G.A.A., F.T.A., Dramatics, Homeroom DONNA MAE PICKELL Latin Club, Future Nurses. SHARON KAY CARL FRANCIS PERRINE PERRY G.A.A-, Euphfmy ChQiT'1 Homeroom Pres., Track, Reflector Annual-Edrtor. Bland, Dance Band, Viking. KERMIT E- PA.T.R1CI.A. ELLEN PI-CKELL JAR. PINKSTAFF F.F.A., Homeroom.Pres., Reflector Bi,Week1y, H211 Guide, Wrestling' Future Nurses, Hall Football- Guide, All School Play KIARY IDUISPZ DALE C. POPP OLLA RD Football. 'oedus, Co-op Club. BARBARA J. POWERS Coop Club. GENE WAYNE PROEUS DANIEL J. PRUS Co-op Club. ROBERT BARRY PUTNAM Student Rep., Hall Guide. MARY LOU RANSOM Euphony Choir, Co-op Club. X . s ,. :WA 1 SHARON LEE RAQSMUSSEIN jg Piiw , 'Q ,Q X A ...iq .,-.. is -ww 5 RICHARD LEE KATH-RYN JENNY PAUL DONALD RAY MELIN DA ELLEN RAUSCH , RAUTH Audio Visual, viking, RAYMOND Homeroom Pres., Audio Latin Club, Future Debate. F.T.A., Spanish Club Visual, Baseball, Viking, Nurses, Demoiselles, Latin Club, Student All School Play, Stage- U.N. Club, Outdoor Club, Rep., Orchestra craft. G.A.A.,, Hall Guide, Viking. 2 'S-ELF 3 xi Q- ' A 5 i Q-P4 .5 .gk QQQQQ' ., is X .W 'Q ..- VICKY JOAN REIEF RONALD J. REITSMA Future Nurses, G.A.A., Latin Club, U.N. Club. CATHERINE SYLVIA REYNOLDS C0-op Club, Cadet Choir, Viking. MAN LEY HOWA RD REYNOLDS U.N. Club, Hall Guide F00t4ba11. ARGA RET JANE EIYNOLDS RICHARD JOHN RHINES Stagecraft, Band. T o ..A. gi ' ' , 7: 1, 3 SANDRA KAY ELVVIN REECE RIFE RICHMOND DONALD PAUL RHODES Football, Swimming, Baseball. MARILYN .IO RITCHIE Latin Club, F.T.A., Spanish Club, Ostara, G.A.A., Reflector Annual. Viking. SUSAN ANN RICHARDS Future Nurses, Spanish Club, Hall Guide, Euphony Choir, Jubil- aires, Viking. dd' RUSSELL LEROY ROBBINS SN 3 by X ibm -21::::- :: 1:1-A- P g:,2g2,2:.,:sfg:.f:i':i: :eff EI .2'::'iE :Q ag : Q .:!s::s2: 3i: - --- - -f-sg-sv:- .2: ::: sw till? . :Ag .-:. 'Q:ES5 Zi'i 25f?f5i?l f i ' ::' :2 ' N N ' . ' - .. 1 ,fi ,li 3ZQ57flZi'TSf3M'6 ' - myzf-W . . f A . K 2 - '- . 'WSE 'A ' A . Un: . i , . L ANN JAMES ARTHUR CAROLINE LUCILLE ROBERTSON ROBINSON Co-op Club. Wg . iw I i K ,ax 7,3435 ,X j . MA-RILYN LUCILLE ROBISON Latin Club, F.T.A., U.N. Club, Euphony Choir, Student Rep. RICHARD DUANE THEODORE STEVEN 'DHQMAS GEORGE NANCY FOOTE ROBISON ROBINSON ROBINSON RQGERS C0'0P Club- viking, Dernoiselles, Jenny Lind, F.T.A., Cadet Choir. PATRICIA A- ROGERS ROBERT LYNN ROOT GERALDINE IRENE MARGARET H. 'ROSE Biology Club, Student ROSE Coop Club, Student R Rep., Hall Guide. Library Club, Foedus. Of, ' , A 1. . -' Qllb A . 'A ' ' , -Ce' fig -Q51 A W Qyk, ,Vw ik i ,gf -- B fifxui . . A MARLIS BRIGETTE KAREN MARIE RUSK JOHN B. SAMPSON LARRY ELDEN RUHTZ Co-op Club. Biology Club, Hall Guido, SANDERS Latin Club, Future Swimming, Tennis. Baseball, Cadet Choir, Nurses, G.A.A. H Wim it Q. ..,:. x-.- Q -.-- .. ---- . .... V .- ew W tt. We .,... . i ...... ,mfmw , Nwrweewewtlms-fi - mmwmfw. .:-:.-...gm-:::-. E fu- M . -S ,,ggs5ggf.f,weg,.w.f, m.i,i7,mfw,p , get ,gi t - ,v. l,?5g '555 , , Q Q .E.5I f .:' i f A . ' f A i -. swfliitaf we 4 v:-af mmm' we ::-:a- -: - M1 za' W .- 1, D Q -.g ----. Si A . -. . . M Qfgsm g Y ,A i ,. .. . . 4-it 1. .. .. .. sf' t 431 .as Qm :if f W'i52Sf .f' ,--' 1. ' fi f U-.W wiwfww... at ...Q . em ,',' -ae:-5 tp . W. , 7 we ew ,www f -FI... at .:5:g-::'v.,a ,., .g:,- we 2: , J ' V ' W -, 7 . , I A ' 5 , .. L . . .sa . Il .L K' 'Sl 'V 7 AM T25 exigi b :5-:l12E23I?i - 'S 'A f 5 U h - Q fi f Z. f - C15 - PAUL SANDERS CHARLES NICHOLAS IRENE SAUCEDQ MANUEL SAUCEDO SATTERELDI U.N. Club, Hall Guide. Basketball, Football. Baseball. 3 LYNN LEE SCHEMPF WILLIAM -I-DUIS HEIJGA SCHLNKEL CATHERINE ALICE l Homemaking Club, SHEMPF German Club. SCHLENKER l Jenny Lind, Dramatics. Co-op Club, Hall Guide. Latm Club, F-T-A-i Ostara, G.A.A., -Student Rep., .Moral Code Com- mittee, Hall Guide, Viking. JOSEPH TES Homeroom Pres. RIC-HARD GAINES SCHRAM All Sports Committee, Moral Code Com-mittee, Homeroom Pres., Hall Guide, Football-Ca-ptain. RICHARD LEE DAVID CALVIN SCHU LCZ SOHUPBACH Hall Guide. Swimming. 1. I1 i 1 1 i 1 4 WREATHA MAE SCHWARTZ Co-op Club, Euphony Choir. Bm CONNIE RAE SCOLES Biology Club, French Club, Student Rep., Hall Guide, Hostess Commit- tee, Euphony Choir, Jenny Lind, Viking, Ostara. JOAN VERNIETA SCOTT Future Nurses, Latin Club, Demoiselles, G.A.A., F.T.A., Outdoor Club, Homeroom Pres., Hall Guide, Viking. STEPHEN FRED- ERICK SECKLER Dance Band, Band, Viking. FRANK WILLIAM JUDITH ANN RQSE MARIE SHAW RONALD EUGENE SEGER SEVERANCE . SHAVERS . Jenny Lind. , , OSUIFB, LHUU Club, Pica P1, Cross Country Biology C1ub,Swd'21?t Wrestling, Track All Rep., Student Council, School Play. Hall Guide, Cheerleader- Captain, All Sports Committee, Viking. MARIANNE SHAW LOIS ANN SHUMWAY PATRICIA ANN RICHARD FREERIC Viking, Cadet Choir, Euphony Choir, Co-op SIERMINSKI SIPQHER Jenny Lind, Drarnatics. Club. Jenny Lind, Dramatics, Latin Club, Cross Viking. Country. JOHN ERIC SISSALA Student Rep., All Sports Committee, Cross Coun- try-Captain, Track. SUE ANN SLATER JAMES LEO SMALL CA-ROLYN SUE SMITH F.T.A., .Student Rep. Stagecfaft- F.T.Ai., Euphony Choir. DEAN 'DHOMAS SMITH GLORIA JEAN SMITH JANET LEE SMITH .JERRY LEE SMITH Band, U.N. Club, Dance F.T.A., G.A.A., Jenny Homemaking Club. ' Track-Manager. Band, Homeroom Pres., Lind, Viking, Cadet Cadet Cho-ir, Jenny Lmd- Monal Code Committee, Choir. Viking. ..., t'iL,+f-We MARGARET KAY MITH o-op Club. MARY ANN SMITH SANDRA JEAN SMITH STEPHEN LEO SMITH Latin Club, Future EUDFIOUY CI'10iF. Nurses, Student Rop., Hall Guide, Hostess Com- mittee, Euphony Choir, Viking. THOMAS EDWIN SMITH WILLIAM JOSEPH SMITH F.F.A., Wrestling. -iz 1' . . ZW if f? ' g gi .. N eff is . QW. DONNA JEAN SNAVLEY Stagecralf t. LAWRENCE ARLO SNOW Viking, Stagecraft. CAROL JEAN SOLTIS F.T.A., Hall Guide, MA'RCIA LILLIA SOULES Euphony Choir, Viking. Latin Club, F.T.A. dent Rep., Band, Orchestra, Viking. TIMOTHY OWEN GLORIA CAROL SPRUNGER STALLWORTH Baseball, Football, F.T.A., G-A-A-. Cadet Viking, Choir. N ESTER LOUISE GLEMA ANN SPIETH SPRUNGER , Stu4 Spanish Club. DEANNE CAROL STEPHENSON French Club, Demol- selles, Horneroom Pres., Hall Guide, All Sports Committee, NLAXINE LOUISE STEVENS l i LOY D JOHN STILIES JAMES LAWRENCE RONALD PERRY RICHARD LEE lology club, Homeroom STQDDARD STICKLEP. STRUNK res., Football-Manager, Latin Club4Pres. U.N. Club. 9-op Club. LEROY WILLIAM ELEANOR MARIE DAVID JOEL SUTTON STUART SULLO ' Band, Dance Band, Spanish Club. Ostara, Viking. Latin Club Homeroom Pres., Student Rep., Hall Guide, Hostess Com- mittee, Viking. PATRICIA MARY SWIEJRZBIN Foedus, Co-op Club -'2 Ziff ,.fe'i'?f?,.fZs? 'SJEX-W54F5i'2Q?21,?vQE'e5f15J0'5Vbi3 may fini, V t wwf Wit 'ff ..... E :'-' 'V , ' J. , f J f if ff. sf if 'it' , I f I ii ig X ,f LEROY JOETTA ANN TENNEY DAVID JOHNS JOHN LEONARD YLOR French Club, Ostara, THOMAS THOMAS Homeroom Rep.. COHSU- Retail Co-op Club. F.T.A, tution Revision Com- mittee, Hall Guide, Band, Orchestra, Viking. GARY NEAL THORNE JOSE-PHIN E THORNTON , I KAREN LUCILLE THORNTON Latin Club, G.A.A.. Re- flector Bi-Weekly, Cadet Choir, Jenny Lind. BEVERLY JANE CAROLYN LOUISE JAMES PETER THRUN TISCH TJEPKEMA Latin Club, Foedus, Track. Euphony Choir, Hgxll Guide. ELIZABETH ANNE THORPE U.N. Club, Euphony Choir, Hall Guide. JOAN MAY TODOROF Co-op Club, Homsroom Pres., Hall Guide, Viking. JANICE FAY TODD JANET KAY TODD ALICE DARLEEN SANDRA SUZANNE Future Nurse, Biology Club, Ostara, Hall Guide. V - Library Club, Co-op Club. Dramtics. ! 2 5 f 3 !ARBAtRA JOANNE 'OWN 0-op Club1Pres., G.A.A. JACK ROBERT TURNER Co-op Club. JOANN ELOISE TRADER Band, Hall Guide. LINDA LEE UPTON Latin Club. Future Nurses, F.T.A., Student Rep., Hostess Commit- tee, Hall Guide, Band. BARBARA LOUISE PHILLIP ROBERT TRIECHEL TRUMBULL C0'0p Club, SU-lfiem Meistersingers, Cadet Rep., Homeroom Pres., Choir' Hall Guide. JAMES LOUIS VAN ZANDT Homeroom Pres., Student Rep., Student Council, Junior Class Officer, School Prgs., Moral Code Committee, Hall Guide, Baseball, WARD W. VERMEULEN F.F.A. BRUCE JANET MacINTOSH SUZANNE KAY MARILYN LOU VIDETO WAGNER WALDRON Pres Coop Club, Hall Guide, F-T-A-i Homem king '-Iomemaking Club Rep. Au' Sports Cadet Choir, .lerny Lind. Club, D1-amlatigg, ' ' A Hull Guide. Euphony Chow, Vkins. NORMAN DOUGLAS .IANINE LEE WEBER MARY MARGUERITE WALKER Student Rep. WEESE H311 Gulde- Student Rep., G.A.A. I f JOHN ANDREW WEST Audio Visual, Stagecrzrft, VVI'estling, Football, Track, Viking, Band, Dance Band, All School Play. GEORGE ROBERT WESCOTT Co-op Club, Homeroom Pres., Swimming. NANCY ANNE WHEELER French Club, F.T.A., Aladrigal, G.A.A., Euphony Choir, Hall Guide, Viking. MICHAL KENT DONNA MAE WILLIER DAVID I. WILLSON WILLIAMS Golf, B-aseball, Football, Euphony Choir. GERALD LEE WILLIAMIS Latin Club, Meis tel'- slngers, Audio Visual, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Stagecraft. LARRY ALLEN WILLIAMS DOUGLAS ALEX- ANDER WILSON Hall Guide, Swimming. GAIL ANN WOEHLERT German Club, Outdoor Club. I IOYCE KAY wooDARn ELLA JEAN WILSON GAY ANN WILSON JANICE ETHEL WINN NANCY CAROL WING F.T.A. Jenny Lind- Hall Guide, Hostess Biology Club, Outdoor Committee, Viking. Club, Hall Guide. i u S L it .,.f, fm i V- I fi-Tfvsr' :E ,'.i' ,ff.s 1?Sii'ft W :.?i. E if f' ig! ' Q 52. GALE DWAYNE WOLLET F.F.A. .IOAN WRIGHT Jenny Lind, Cadet Choir, Viking. JAMES HENRY WOOD Swimming. MICHAEL JAMES WOOD Student Rep., All Sports Committee, 'Student Council, Swimming-Cap tain, Tennis, Cross Coun- tr E h Ch ' y, up Orly OIT, Madrigal. J u-bilaire RONALD GENE WRIGHT Audio Visual, Viking, Stagecraft. JUDITH E. WYANT Latin Club, Future- Nurses, F.T.A., Student Rep., Viking. L 1 CARLTON GENE JAMES RAYMOND NANCY EVALYN WYATT YETTAW YORK Footbal1+Manager. Fggtbau' OSIHYH, Viking- PAUL GORDON YOXHEIMER Homeroom Pres., Hall Guide, Basketball, Base- ball. EDWARD WILLIAM YOUNGJS All Sports Committee, Hall Guide, Football, Track, Baseball, Wrestling-Captain. A l DIANE MARIE JOE LUIS ZEPEDA RICHARD BURTON ZARECKY Spanish Club, Hall ZIMMERMAN Reflector Annual, Co-op Guide, Band. H011 Guide- Club, RICHARD JAMES ZIMMERMAN A11 Sports Committee, Student Rep., Basket- ball, Golf-Captaln. MICHAEL LEO ARCHAMBEAU LORRAIN E KAY DAVIS MADELYN BRAITHWAITE FARRIS KEITH DUAN E FULLERTON LESTER DAVID ELLIOTT CAROL ANN ELLSWORTH JAMES M. FRYE NANCY KAY GIBBONS JAMES WALKER HADELY GIRN ETH ENGLAND HALLADAY KEITH EDWIN HEFFNER GARY LEE HERZBERG RONALD LEE HINDERER EUGENE WILLIAMS HOBBINS DONALD GEORGE HORR JAMES GENE JACKSON CAMERA SHY DUANE DOUGLAS JOHNSON ROBERT WILLIAM KONOPKA PATRICIA WORSHAM KURTS GEORGE S. LETEK LIOYD C. MCARTHUR JERRY LEE MILLER DANIEL J. PAPROCKI SALLY DIANE PHEBUS WILLIAM RALPH REED GERALD KENT ROWEN ROBERT LEE SHONG DOROTHY MARIE SMITH SIDNEY ALLEN SMITH JACK F. STRICKRODT RONALD EDWARD TURNER JUDITH ANN WARD in Memariam FRANCES FLOWER GORDON LENNIE Respectfully anh affeetinnatelp me ineluhe these heeeaseh classmates as part of the Glass uf 1959. MARY LOU SAGER CARILYN WALDRON MOST SINCERE Gloria Hall and Ron Eagan 611155 fersmalifies MOST LIKELY T0 SU-CICEED Ginny J aress and Jim Vain Zandt Dee Stephenson and Keith Brinkerhoff At the beginning of the second semester the Class of 1959 elected the eighteen class personalities. The people who were elected to these distinguished posts had become known at J.H1S. for their sincerity, original- ity, leadership ability, and their ambitions. Many of the most catagories could be filled by ten or twenty persons and as many as thirty names were submitted for one cata- gory, so one can imagine the tedious job of counting the ballots. Later in life the HClass of 1959 will real- ize the wonderful leadership these per- sonalities gave as musicians, athletes, gov- ernment leaders or just through their warm friendship. Truthfully, the 'tClass of 1959 will always hold as special place in its heart for its class personalities. MOST ORIGINAL Hette Hunting and Pete Demos Stu BEST LOOKING Bev Payne and Jerry Vernon Judy Marsh WITTIEST CONTRIBUTED MOST Bonnie Berytnand and Benjie Morris MOST STUTDIOUS Cynthia Carper and John Conklin MOST CHARMING AND CHIVALLROUS Sandy Palmer and Fred Lozofwsky Q W ,H lllllll lllglgplllgllllqlyll IIIIII4 1 I' I YW 1 1 NB n 42,7-- 39 'E -QX ,luv A sin' Mdiwn typ as-9 7 lp Q3T51iS,g , 55?gw:?g w 332 53 'g.'?53Tf?5I+.4 553335-5333133335 H- N M! ' o S 4 Mx6:v?35Ff w..:,!'i'lf ?i g:'jf 1g5 'v--sua-4-'J' f 'iii x rail I. I, Veafff 1 1 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TOM HAWLEY MARY LOU RODGERS Tom Hawley, Mary Lou Rogers, Sue Jef- fery, and Bill Heideman led the Class of 1960 through an extremely successful year :QW R. Taylor M. Mulligan The many activities which are traditional at J. H. S. for the Junior Class were planned this year by their officers. These officers are elected each year in the late fall by the entire class at a general election. Working hard throughout the entire year, many commit- tees were established to plan the Junior Prom and to choose a class ring. SECRETARY TREASURER SUE JEFFERY BILL HEIDEMAN 617,455 af 1960 P, . . i s e . 1 -I kui- 4 t Z . ' ml Liv 7 A surf-f ' , ,A,A I A LM? M . 73 A ,.- . 1 A 4 J . Abbee P. Albent L. Acker S. Acker R. Adams N . 1 4 1 5 W, Adams N. Alexander S. Altman a arnr . A or L. Anderson L. Anderson N. Anderson I x . A f ag A ' J. Andrews L, Andrews D, Armlbruster R. Armbruster R. Aronoff .. .. V. B2 .... .1 L do . - ' -V ...... . ...' 7 ...,- . .... :I .-,.. . K ? 5. , J. Artis E. Asbury S. Aukerman R. Austin C. Avery lle. ,.,. n ,L ,R . V V .H I .,,,: . A . 'ee ' l 7' M53 2 'gin ff ' N 4 :,f'Cs,,' ',- H. Bable P. Bachelder L. Bacon .53 Sw .2 E. Baker M. Baker D. Bammer J. Baremore 1 si l Q e-d' 1 'A I F1 Eff? ' V if fy-QL V. Dish-gusted? G. Barham D. Barlow G. Bartell J. Bartholomew l L I ', . 1- 1, .-,- , iii ,. B 'A' E? X A N AAA: f I G A,'A M it Q :.l ' , slf?e,, .',. . A' at ' U ' Q 3 ,, J, as it ,jj G. Bartlett D. Bartok G. Bassett A, Baxter M. Baxter J. Bean , 5 Q fe B' as .... 4 v L.. D ' 239-We 5 rt. Belden B. Bell J. Beard 599 H M' fa f K '51 ls El x a B. Berner B. Beck G. Bench M. Benedict You're doing fine, Jan! , .5 Q .., V is I V ,I ..,, .13 .... v 'W J B. Bennett G. Bennett D. Berry MJ ,.-M . in , l L . 'L 'fag ' Mr! , H I .El S W a ... . ffl all . .M M , . ,, ., an f J Maxi: Ea: B, Bicy S, Bigy S. Bissonette 3 I , 3 X eh ' My 1- :.. .R . za: R .11 .2-0' ' xl' 'wr , .FW P. Blaney W. Bliss R. Blosser M, Borejko B, Bond D. Bowden N. Bower M. Bowman A. Bowser T. Boyd 'WIN ' -az V N Q ' 'IT 4, .gh . ' 'Q' ' 1 Yfwv-x'? S. Boyden F. Bradley L. Bradley Sure it goes here? M. Brannan S. Breitmayer D. Briningstool .eee Q Q J . Brinkle M. Bristow M. Bristow 3 .o..x .... . r K A fl. C xr ' PM VV Lind KL 5 ,.f-' A: jj we M -.--e':' . r , fl A u 5' V' ,. ' lg, V i f we ,L iw Q N-' H 1 , in . 'Q wr K. Brownlee B. Bruner W. Bryant D. Brouham C. Brown L. Brown S. Brown J. Brusseau 5 -for er lg . -A Q D l M155 A , 12 M , 32 ,fry '1' 25121: 9 t +314 '- , E. w-ffl--1 rllgyfi Mvqg, -It A V- I ., I B B Haifa 1 nwnre M . S1 V ' P B. Burkhart A. Burns B. Busknqk J. Butler C. Cahill B. Buckland P. Bumb F. Burk ' X ' x E.. ' I ' W W l vw, 2 I ,zizl -' B , a 1 ef- 1-Q l . H ,,.:.,. , ffsiggk 1 Y H fl .Hx Y K R. Cain L. Carlson C. Carr J, Carr E- Casad G. Cassiry G. Chapel D. Chavous . - 'iii . . - 'bw J. Cline R. Clingan ,gf z u., Q In . , ...- I fv ,K .V -,.., z we - 'ii' ' A4 I A -.., .A f f J A, ,f n. .. i i J 1 1 .o Q1 ' 7 7 if ' .5. 1., 1 -V ' W1 C! ' H Q 1: A. Chipman J. Churchui C. Circoloff R. Clark s.C1e11an 7 A D. Clevenger 'A - ' 'ii , . .. ' ' J .Q.1 q,,1. . V ..--'2 E. Clough J. Coddington C. Cole A J .-.,'.,.:,V..,,.V,,A,: :.,-: . . -- if F is N if Af 4, -'E ,f C. Colton J . 'K - . ? 4. - -- . . -, .6 L fQg. . -,. 3.. . .f lg: 1 J 554' ' .5 U, . ,QA W. .. , 'JZ' .,. f J 2.15. N 1:f,.f. 'H .:-1-.:.g' , EF. y ' iiiig ' if -' L' 56 f 'Y' e ' Ni G, Cope E. Coppage J. Cornwell D. Corser J. Cortright Smile E. Conant B. 'Cook Y .: . . ... 'W Fm M01 .f . I -3 rf. . H . .f . s sf- . : .v: gWa,w. .. L. Coon M. Cooper i of .. M f fx E V , if ir' ' . . . - . 55 V Q ,E .Z I 4, x 1 R? I l Q. gi 42 z we R. Cortright B. Craft G. Cram J '-l' ' W Ai f . ga. 1 S. CFHTIIGI' S. Crandall S. Crandall L. Crooks . ga MS? .5, .ff C- CUUHi1'1ghHU1P. Cunningham A. Curtiss A. Czarnecki J. Crane 'VB' SM. C. .Daniels ...mr VVatc-h those fingers! 411' 5 L F g 2 H. Creque P. Criner G. Dain 4 g 1 in X1 , wif' 'f-53.-'Eff bf -, C W 1 'A , K. Daniels K. Daniels B- Davidsor W . fr in nnDn . . . . -J .2-5. S, Dayton D, Deg-key P. DePa1ma M. Dimitry C. Dixon V. '2 1 . 1 in N. Domke J. Donnelly M. Door 1 Q' 1 'i ' i . W5 ' H Q f M fx. I .' igifi' ' -f 1.1 . ,L l lv jf. R W ,,,,, I N L A , ff i if J K ..,. - J XV f J. Ni . f L-fD0I'9f' J. Doty R. Doty M J. Dowsett B. Drain J. Dreyer S. DuBois L. Duffield . by N., I A-12 4.1. -:-,,,, . K 1 V . . f J ii ' . x , . K - , ,592 -3 -3 . x .ex . . J r ' ' A J' ' L. Duling J- Dwight D. Dye D. Eagleson N. Easter V. Easton J. Eckerle D. Ecklund 'A' Q ' 4 . 'M 2. J B. Elder C. Elliott T, Elliott e n 4 Q N S 553 Mi- Eng E .ixg A Q , 'IE Vx 1 i 4, -Www' lil 5 EEE? ' A ga. lm Ik KK f I A x TliQai,n?.V.fx :M t England G. English T.EHSigH ll ',:-. I 1A , A,., A.,' s .,..:-, -ff? l Q km E A UH .. . Everts J. Farris K. Feldman J. Fischer M. Fitch S. Flintoft J. Fogg M M L i - ii' Ah . r .V iw I, ,n.. V W 3. 11: L 2.1 1 if-'bg QF. L . 'Www , if E , J A IVEAE' . M .A ' li EWVJ K .5 . J I .I. Ellis G. Emerson G- EIUGFSOYI B. Emery A. Emrick f . ' E ' . JZ i E X ig 1, n Ep 'fi X 4 3 . ' J. Erikson B- Eva B, Evans B. Evans L. Evans :E ,- ..'. JM if .,.,, . ,. 1 '2 - ' Q' .. .,,., V 4 my I VW in l M sf 13: H 4 wap? ' . D. Fellmunn J. Ferree L. Ferree B. Fields K. F1610 .I. Flannery B. Flint 3 if N. Folkler S. FOOI' i e l 5' 'i fiigf ' 'W' I .... ..- . - if R. lfmmte S. Iforclyce M. l uaihox'g F. Foster Which one's which? vf -Q 5 ,, ,,,., fl ..-. M 43 fzf . . '-: 'wr ar? Q A' . wwf J. Foster 'fgiffh F125 Zz -' . L32 'V ' -z: 2 - . ,. 1 T. Freer if t W S. Gier 7 ' i W ' t J I . N.- ...M X , iff F W .. J. Foster C. Frank J. Frank W. Frank ,,. 1.1.2.5 1 AV WY' of 9 1,33 ,...k V ,: - U K 4 - Q 9 7 , V, V . i' ' -iff w k '.'fa F Q , -A tv.. I y ...v , , I , 4 . . ..,.,V V It R. Friend -L. Furgason J. Galicki F F C. Gift J. Giliett D. Girkin L. Gish Do not disturb! .pri l gib . ru A ww si is ml? 'N' ? '!' Z .... I .I WL ' ' w df -15' J G. Freeman L. Freeman T- FFGGYUHH .. 9 f .- I - st! jiiwk fwf rye lnz aye , ,'f Fylifiie ' A -fQ X f- .. ,S+--v it F ' We .k- A M. Gamez R, Gammage J. Garrett M. Georgeopolis H W 'wk 131' Eg my K .--I Q . ' fe. C. Godden A. Good. D. Goosetrey if we 'W W ,. B ff J... W, W .f 4 Q a--w..,. K- Gorzen J, Grams R, Granger R. Greth 4, 1 , ,AHVI -Q J . rnlnw ' Q V. Griehs E. Griffith R. Griffus -1- GFiggS P2 A S. Griswold ' v':-. H. , H, Q ' 5 D. Grkovich A. Gross ig . A ,ffl X -'fvfs sl 3 R. Hoit P. Halbeisen J. Hale E - '....' 2.3 ,. ..f'1' ig... ' .k,W Sz... 'I K , e nnn H n G. Hall C. Halliday S, Halwm . .. . ' ,V 1 ' -' .AM ' v. i' ' Q A W ur ,S P. HHFIOW V. Harmon P. Hamer . .- ev :W ' ...' .,--., v'..- ,. .-. , . , RH artzell .l. Harvey T. Hawley N- av f 52 Ta'-nw-' 1 . W, : l W1 l T5 A K. Hagemann M 2 M 'tl W f D. Hall About one quarter of an inch more . . . 1 CJ ff- , ....., . ....... I as K. Hammond D. Hardman E.. we 'H A i .. 'EQQTH I :-- 1 K -if-af as ix 'Q E. Harr G. Harris I M I I- V T. Hayes .I. Hedin . . , M W ! .., ..-..,.' V- l ff1'2,jf. .V S. Hardman C. Hardy L. Ha,-dy 2.. ..l K sw ., .Inq ff- . f as J. Harris F. Harrison I- Hartwig Sggglbuiml A I-mv - E H ..... H e H NE mx is fb Q f .I. Heffner B, Hegerberg W. Heideman It's not all brain power. Q x , . K A K E? 4 S . A ' Z ., r , . . T. Hillard E. Hilton R. Hinkle K. Hobbs M- Holman 'xl fly? 3 P. Hemminger T, Henderson K. Hendrickson r My.. V . .':2 ' V- , .-. ' ,. ' N i M. Henion D. Herder J- Herdus aw ii? B. Herman A. Hicks B. Hill as . YE . Q . Qi. Q i 1-1 f . M.Ho1st E. Holt M. Hopkins R. Homdecki c. Hotchkiss J. Houk W. Howard J. Hoyer r f do o ,.,' ' , J L 1 rin d i , do .nn ls' r ffiiiw ' ' iw I T'i'rT 'Twi.QxLi1m if - ff? N551 B. Hubbard W. Hungerford C, Hunt T. Hutton C. Hyatt B- ISHGI' K. Jackson L. J aC0bS 'lx 15, m 6 A+ if f' ' iv-1 n r 3.33 ig K . 4 X A , www.. ..- z ' p w 4 , -4 iw ' 1 ' -a ' ww V, 1 1251 jf? 'Z' ,j ' . .. 'Qi 'K , S 3' , ' .fs-. . 'Tir ' . - .H 15- 5 .- ., .-. - I, 'if 1 . ra- ! 1 Vg WH A .. .. I. Jacobsen T. Jahnke J. James lf. Janke A. Jehnzen we is A W. . ,K h A My Q, Maps nf' f A 3:11-2 1? -' Y f. 53' J :::,,: 5 C. Jennings T. Jewett H. Johnson .nw ll' iw . ,.-If oo he K A. Jones C. Jones DA Jones Ah-h-h-h-h.-Results 4 51,30 ? ,, 4 . 'S' . ., .I ,I :. Ek wmv: X Q K Aa i v ... .. o i f P. Johnson P. Johnson S. Jones S- Jones D. Jenkins ' L . QFJ. fu .T C. MN W -'W S. J9I1kif1S Jennings .iq . i . .,..' 5 if . M -n Q ..7 .V . - 4 ,-3:1 . zvv- V Q ..:f. , A ' . :.12r' R. Johnson R- Johnson R- JOUHSOI1 A A J. Karthen E. Kelley C. Kellogg x M? wrdiuq Ei' W R-.J ff Q A 'R ,fm J. Kelly J. Kemler- P. Kennedy B. Kettinger um YR . , . H . M . gf 5 u I W ' Hzlggg 6 ' el ... .. . . ..nn KKK 1 J J J ' Nleffl . E cgi. aw .' 2.' . .I 5 1 l C. Ketts S. Kllgallibn S. Kimball. D. King 1 bzi. 4 I 1 ' Q:--W 1: . N E. Kirven Q' ' J. Kistka G. Klee D. Kline 4 i L. 'Wm '-Ex? 'ima :.,. 3. ba, ' it Agp Q J. Knight .ar ,,.. R, Knight R. Korniski E. Koutni. Room for one more? Q e .L ,. Q 1 I 4 N lll -252 ux.,.. 2' A R. Koziol s, 1402101 W. Krauss J. Krieger D,Krol1 we -br 1 R. Kubieh A. Kuebler J, Kulas . L ... Viv Ji z, f -- -N . Q.. 1? 'LZ 3 ee yd Va, .f 1 ..,, n, z Q K... . . Q? Je' C. Kurzy D. LaBumbard T. Lamb W H r 'za Q ' .,. , , W 'M , . . m ' eg.. N ,- E Q - ., mfg . . -H1 ,P ke, we Q ..., 7 VV! L ' ' ,.- 1: 7. .ziu N' , 1 J 2 1 W E. Larock P. Larson P. Larson D. Lathrop S. Lawrence Md' W .3 ' L. Layman L- Leavy B. Lee D. Leonard J. Levengood A R. Lewis S. Lcvengood .I. .Lewis g 4 :II , l . ' f' : . Q, '- 'AA AA ' . . ' wg I Mi? . . . . 2 . LM im 1 fj We x W - Lewis P- Lincoln J. Linden D. Lindner F. Lingley M. McAndrefws K. Lintner M, Littlejghn .. .. 7 5 . fa. . ' M a A Q , U fe QJ l , -N M SP VA Alil M . ff , j . sat' , 2, -N' -if ' - . ..:,, 1 V ' f, 3' ,. may N . A ,fghzffr , 4 ,!--:vv . zal f 1.: I K 'A 1 .ff . . . V' D. Logue J. Lazarus J. Love L. Loyd S- LINES R. Lyke D. McCann ,ai . .. . . . 'L . 1 .,,. i ., -. -. ' 1 A. . M' 2 3' I , K A If , nw Mg we K 5 'vifzz i ' av 2 .Q.3Zvi.E3.5- : ' Y R RE. iagfgxm xx QA ., I if X is S. MwcC1urg M.McCo11um S. McDonald ., G. Mc,Mahe1 P- MCD0n31d P. MacDuffey E A ::,3.,,,x : VA lb: V...,. . 5 .I Lf .A lzz. 5 4, J, Mading T. Main D. Maitland 'K. Maloney . . g n.. . . . M 1 -3. L M . -:.. Q lf '-.. , K 'L L A . M H- MUNI R. Manning A. Marchand B. Martenies J. McEl1is J. McE1wain T. McIntyre S. McKee K. McLain Everynhing seems in order. ' Aq--' A g A .Qi I.. 'xi-.A 4, A.,.. 1 S B. Martin J. Martin L. Martin C. Maggie M. Matteson 'Z -sv 1 L A- , ., ..., f . ' 37h :7 4 '. .: le M 5 22 H :,.- ' .V M if lm - M Q .ll m 7.547 ,Q , 46,117 4 kiwi '1 - C i A . we A A' L. Mele-s J. Melville C- Memtt M2 if . .EE L. Maxon .l. Maxwell T. Meade r Q, ,uw 4 M W ' ' ,-.Y Y? ' A. Metcalf H. Metler M. Meyerholtz S. Mieras l. MejC V , IVIIV: ? :.F2.g:.- ,if - Q 'W fi M ski G. Milbourne J. Miles D. Miller R. Miller G. Miller -Drink up, Miss Goolian J. Miller J. Miller S. Miller '1 -fm, vA- hi T ,f ' Aw 1' i 1: A . V . .'. fi , gf S. Miller C. Milligan S, Millimun lg- Nlills ,,. . ,S V - ' -Af' .T - ff- .MWIVV E ' w il 1 W Q' ii M R. Mills S, Mills .l. Minix G, A10g1e I ' 7 ful' ' -FREN --1- --l. M ff 1 ' 'I'-M0hlm21H C.Mollica R. Molton J. Montgomery I f: If 4 ig' y'7'f .. ' .. A.. .- rv sr 1-..-,, , - . M wwf' ' K W f' 1 R4 ig 'Q Q1 Q ,Q - A .. 4 R. Moore .l. Morrey M. Morris P. Mortlock r 'i f ' , , E' I ' ai., F, .wg K iv. A 2 -ff Watch your step please! 3 A Q M. Moss N. Moulton M. Mulligan R, Munro S. Murray ' . A J ' ' xx f vi .M L. Murrell J. Myers M. Myers Y sf 4? E12 1...2 .4 ry I 1 fn W 5 L X or - f ' M., 'l ' -M ir , eng- . T. Myers D. Naswlly T. Neeslgy 5? Xll' -'f' Y . . A- D. Newton B. Newman B. Nichols B. Nichols B. Norman . B L' 52 my . X R N . be 1' 4 L ... . f A1'..f fhmfkh, . 4 5' Olds B. o'Leury C. Omer L- Olney M. Omans D, Oppelt L. Ortega l l 'E ' . g.. A Pix P. Orthner G. Otis L. Oversmith if f ff ' -P ll . l life. , W- Page D. Pariseau B, Parker g This iS.SI.11d,y hall? 1 4,1 ,ge wi, l eg.. . l . nl n P . 3 Q .. . ' - .:13,,t , . wvgwtvy I , ',,',' 1 .-'-'- 2 ' Vg., 3.,: 1. 1 V M '---. -,, y 2 I 5 . H P 1 -1?5'l h g Q 1. A Q5 Q. . . . 1 fwsz- . .J .... . 4 Wi p W I. f:,11fff::i55gAf f'g NN' 1-1 D ' F. Parker F. Paschall E. Parsons l R. Passamani M. Pau-afield K. Patrick R. Patterson O. Patton l l 3'-ef il , Z' l l . Q' - l fa' V., - 1 P 2: ' ' 1 -. 'HL f QP' f . 5' . -:,- . X' . 'nw' M. 1 Wff ,zvlf 'l:' ' , X f ' M f . . P l iff ' 5 E 1 N. Payne J. Payne R, Pawson D, Peck S, Pennington N. Perrine B, Pickering G, Pier z- V.-: pp? W I Z Ang 91: ' '-P , V. ISM, , . f fx , l .+P P H ,W A 'M M D :Z . Annnu ., M ,BA ,. 5 .M A I Q. 'V . A A. ' ' P fy . :Ik Z J. Pierce M. Pierce .I. Pinegur L w D. Pohl D. Polhemus S. Poquette D. Porter K. Powell gud 4 no 4- M H we 1: .,... .,'g,.,' A R i4 M Iqz, ? .sn f W 5 . ,:. W.. , . me A J . .e , f F 7 ,. ...M g P, A . , . .5 5-gt :'4:' 1 :igr . Q Powell R. Powers' A. Preston A. Price A. pl-yor 5 ' S, Radziewicz L. Rankin B Ratchford ..':' HE: V I, ' in v K :'-:. .-. ... .-' W . ' . . of A 'V .A ., WM? :,, ,ln .V .. qziv, B. Rea G. Reumey J. Rendall '-if fy? -- P' l'+ Q135 L. Richmond B. Rider W. Rieger J- Rigle R. Riska 3 W R ' 1 1 , ' af. ..'- 1 -'r '-' ew .. , . ' 255 , D . lbu C. Rix .I. Robinson S. Robinson M. Rodgers J. Rogers ' P, Rogers K. Rogeven K. Rollin Mr. Patterson has all the aces- during the noon hour too! ' ' V .,:.'I' 5'35:.,..,. .1,.-2 A 5- 32 Y 7 . 7 - HKS .. . Q, .wa A W iff' , N m , . WC .. i ww., D. Root G. Rose T. Rosel J. Rose-wall - t. ! amp - . vaggi nl , hl .i s H R zlz A' Hoge Ig' Rugs J. ROSS A.Rua1iT 'WH gh' 'K H' M- 9- 1 .... W W 3 'rw ' .1 W f , , 2 'Mis 1 'xg 075, f-5.-..,,,1 .W , fr 5, N '- AW I . ' J ifwff 0 V .- . if . S. Rubert R. Russ P. Ryan S. St. John in 'K Eg In S W av D. Satterelli D. Suucedu D, Savick J, Schulhamer Ah one, ah two, ah three . R , in W V A V5 QIAAZ Q 3 ir Q, Q . J, 2 S. Schell J. .Schomer N. Schulz P. Seckinger N G. Sewell l-:,' -i .--... , J. Shafer V. Shafer -1. Shurplvy ., ,. A I, .sr I H 3 vl- 55? Q J l k , :R :., II A, B 5 I J. Shaw G. Shea M. Shehan M 3 1'- ' Ax . V H S. Shelby V. Sheriff C. Sherwood .l. Simmons uv I ' 'V ' 5, S. . ggq., .- ij .. R 'A J. 'Simons A. Sines A. Sissala E. Slater .I. Small 555 C. Smith U. Smith U. Smith S- Slllnllge .l. Stansberry . A . - i , M- . - ' 39, i : v: M -. f W ' W 'af ft.. A V A 2 wif 'W 'Sv . W, .f 55W e as N I X if i t .. Wi if , if ii, 0 P' D. Smith N. Smith R. Smith R. Smith S. Smith R. Soto L. Q i . iii . i.-, h i-i - , V is A it 'f , , 2 .4 , W 5... M .A '-:- 2, M -' h ii, . .Stadelman R. Stairs ff-M . 'W i 3 f-.'L'i?' 3 R. Sturbuck B. Stark .I. Stern E. Stewart P- Sli9Uh0liS9I' M. 'Stiles ,,., K . M ff uf-f M I he 1 -, S W E iv L3 f' Is, ...Y ,gm ,i 522 ,A 1 G. Stokes J. Sherrod .I. Stolorow G. Stremel A. Strom P. Shaw H. Smigielski V S. Snroup 53 -Q was ia. '- f xv Q! What's next? 4 I. 4 r gl Q F P , , ,. w i: .WX ' 'V ' ..--' f . 4 1 xi im 'Q V '. . 'K . All h 2 ' v 13, Strunk K. Stuart W. Stuart R- SLYSIES . . ,: i t i 'A 73 - ' if Qi- . ., . in ij? ..,,. . ,D WSZQYZVV . T. Su1'lJI'O0k D. SwiGr'Shifl ,l. Suddeth J. Sumkowski b . ! 3 R. Sykes .l. Szelkowski K, 'l'girggur't D. Taylor' . ,wg . W 'M f I :A: :V 'I W' ,.,l--- ,.,' , 4 , ' - V El lk. . , Q T. : ZH .. as vv.A A I ,QM I ja: Y 45? ,,., X .. .... hm., V ND 1 .34 -JZ E.. 'f 2:1-J 7' If I , K 2 1 Q N' '.. V. M 4' ' w 'N TV . ,-': ' , R. Taylor J, Teeples J, Tefft S. Tetens J. Thayer 14 . Q , P. .3 sg-55: Q Q . V - 4 ,553 I ' .:E': ....-v K Q .1 I K . 'Thompson C, Tifft S. Timberlake ---M-vi... C.Thomas K. Thompson P. Thompson in ly, 5 ., . :Q i f gig. f ,h. 2, 'P + 'w me 'li , -V-Q. 5 77 .3 V575-:'a9fX r'a ' E59 2 '52 M y .3Q.f'i'Sxx'xA5 f .SW ig- A- Tisch S. Town S. TOWH J. Tremaine L- Trice ! ..-. 1 V- A . N ,K V .,., , . C-Tornga B.Trink1e R. Trothen J'Tum9y B- Turner . . .,.,,Q: 1 Q.. A -llttv A, ' :X Y. C' Underwood D Water The rite of spring. G. Tyslenko f' - H. V011 9 if .Tai , , .4 on T SS TS -T V x ...f ai, I , ,r S . . ,gli I ' , ..22i:, ' wh' Q x f f ,f 'QQ D,VZlI'1EDpS C. VanNoy P. VanVorst A. Vauryca gil lu?- 4. W hm ww R : 773169 Q V : .- 5. H .I - :us- T JZ . Y fi I, ,. .K ...,..4. Q Vvbli b X? - C. Verbarg J. Vincent R. Voorheis B. Wade -.i W 5 -4' nw tg. fm W 1, E F, T . , -.NX K' M. Wade J. Waggener R. Waits was gg xg ,f - gy ,.. V. Waldron 'wr J : M . E' K-R .., 'J . e W e it . Walewski L. Walicki D, Walker M. xvulker 22 1:4 ,,m I I 3 ll. 5 W F I .E .tw L wifi f Q 33' Jia ' fwje . xlg. f . Wallace L. Wangerow J. Ward H. Warner J- SE' if is A , V 'Q V5 aw n J 4. .Q 'vt aajxays X I I: '7.' ' '. XVatwood P, Week H. XVeese ESIDC2 C , 1 if Wash-burn Q : .M-f i E I eww' L, Watson B. Watters J. Watters L, Qui K K ay -'S ' 'D' rf: -ny. 5' f N. 9 if Y ' 2 W 57 M IZ' - . A . 1 ?' vxiftk Q ,, ., ' 3 , A' .- . T. Welsh Wendorf J. Wenman CY West D- Wheeler ' J ,,..' 4-3 M A. mi ez: , g,, Na . :-V . ' it ngvf wt, 3,5 A , , ' , M, ' .15 x . . XQ- wg: 3 .' 1 .L L Q . . . R A.: . ff? ' G Vvh' . - V s ,f - - Y- wtf N 'X 7 X Sf V, . itakcr Q , Whummh L. W hlte M. Whlte IJ. Wlgent MK ly K A H, Wilcgx D. Wilkinson R. Willams .M -- if 1 51 . , . . - 9 ,,-. . K . -, M , I 4 uf. Q ,K 4 wiv- sv 4, -wt it is N 4 J ku A53 ii ,Q A.. W , .934 YW- if 1, Y I 'L 3 ANY fa ,U 4 - -.,...v -1 1.- . L M. -Q .nn , . 1, nw. 1 .mn 4 , , 2 ,vw-',.Q,.,.:-ann , 1 .' .......m.x 7 -1 H. VVilIiams J. VVi11iams W. XVi1liams -:X I1 ' 2. L. Wilson Wing R- Wirth Duh-h-h A I Q ,, 3 A VME' , ...gg ..-- .., R 151:21 ff W K is Y ' 4 , -W e .MQJEQQ I. Wojcik P. Wolcott G. W0Od S. Word ' J. Worth W. Wrather L. Wyatt C, Wymel N .M .', -'-' 5 , J if I Am., SZ' f i :L w L A . U: Q- if kb 5 Y xv A - . R .,.- ,Ziff ' W 1 , jg, .5 . uv.. V Nl W. -5,3 D. Yancey S. Yancey D. Young L. Zuhorowskl J. Zahn J. Zawacki J. zoen K. Zuver N .,. . 45 .-ff: LW. A 3 Mft 't v :I . gf to W 3, K ..,- I -,WZ yjlkig' z .?f .T? xiii . ..,, f .g ..,,. I - ,M L. yous-9 R- GFHY M. Fortress V- Tierney .I. Putnam 'I'. Dill0Yl A. Robinson 9034.0 png fi! ---Q ' Hr N SE ' A atasi 1 , R it ' t PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT GARY GH-ILESTP IE SHIRLEY FLOWERS Early in March the Sophomore Class elected Gary Gillespie and Shirley Flowers to guide their class throughout the year. Assisting them were Cindy Abbott and David Graves. 6124 SS of 1967 M. Fll'lt0Il D,Gf'3,Vf-35 Because of the split assembly periods for tenth graders, it was felt that having class officers and having regular class meetings would unite the Sophomore Class. - One of the activities of the Class of '6l was the -Sophomore Spring Dance which was enjoyed by all .in attendance. Also a very important part of the tenth graders' program was the t'DiFfer- ential Aptitude Tests. SECRETARY TREASURER c.1NDY ABBOT DAVID GARAVES .M 1 . . ,'-- ,W , V ' ' Q T? VU Agnew ' ' V ,- J V-V .,q-- ' . - A A V.-f v - .3 ,,.-- A f ' 1 ' r ., 4 b In :rv '- A ...Z . V V f ig. .K 1 k . Q V-.,. gf K if A,.vv 'f-7 , .4 .,?A.w:k 1 ' 2 A R. Abbey c. Abbott J. Abent D. Abrahamse w. Adamczyk - 'Q 'A - ' 1 V W P, Adams J. Adcock J. AdkiSSOI1 df,-fi H f,'b W 2 A 1 P2 P Z.. N A . ---- ' . - 2 . fr .1 V b C. Albert C.A11cock J.A1len b'.' b,'.' E V b Y ' V sr . ZEN?-. at K. Augustine if P. Balyeat x. W. 'yi 7 f . or . X , j X . Q'- E. Barrett qw 9' V 4.-M .1 I.. Harto Fl 3 ' 'ang . 'Ku E. Avriett .- in R. Banisber ge .I. Barrett 42:1 ,, 'Q K .l. Bates E Q13 Q. t m L. G. Bacon ...K . M if Ms Jw .V . . 3, U tw A gfg lr , ,JN f 5 'V 5 P. Barczak vw' A L EHEH I P. Allen 'Wx . , F -' 3, . WY : .V - 9, ,nm t Qtv te. D. Bailey , R. Bailey I u V-. .,.., -V ... Barham J. px. . ...rf W. .V ?i???a'iZ Barker . W' ' fn. a X af S' . Q ' A wf M V ' 'Vx J' f.. ,',1,, ' .fgufw ,i .l. Barrett K. Barrie D. Barsdale V- . . ...... V- 11.5.2 . 5- fairs... 3 . ..u..mrnV Q 'VL K' li-me-3 21 Sh My ' Wg 3 R. Bates S. Baum E. Baumgartner J. Ambrose P. Anderson T. Anderson T. Ashworth Le professeur est devant le tableau noir. ' 2 .A X Y Af: I t' 'V E... 'W I .... is - w1r.:-2'v14 J , M -Nr t 4 . ' In -' . I ' ' 'liz 'Z ' . A fi. F W' 1- '. 1s. -- --1: nl fi: V' Q E- I Pb fr' ill! ' fm. M. ,l . ' 2 G Bau v K - mgafmel L. Beach F. Beeman K. Beimer C. Belcher i '37 D. Bell W. Bemer M. Berger g . ..-.' V ' Ml 1 : V 4 .- . ll S g ha M no ..,V l Y- .M , - 5 B .YEA . la Q, gf. -we , Q. W N' Q Fw 1 I f J. Berry B.Beus R- Bicy f.: ,B' isB?l p... ,.Q.........E f -'Q J. Bishop B. Risor S. Blakely M. Bland W- -Bland . Nj 5 :.., . A .5 'K .1 X lx Q . ... ..,. .., . . . if :Z blvz M D. Blinn B. Blackwood S. Bloomfield J. Boland A. Balch Q . , v -' - 4 ir. . I 2 L.Bi1linghurst J- Boobyer The essentials of a good student are ...... 4 W x Q , U W A B hh N 1 1 l 1: W' fflml M. Botsford R. Bowzer L. Brandt D. Branhil gg A 'jf - ' Qt ww 'l aw- f ff.. . .B . 4 M f 1 A D B- Bray L. Breedos D. Bretes D, Briggs L. Bosaxge 1 ASK- 535 2.52 Y -1 , w f . . if .. , ., . if W '57 ' 3 4 :7 5323 R. Briggs 'R .Wk . ,ff fy I ,M f K- Briningsrool P. Brinkerhoff s. Brosofske . '-' I .,,', j :.1 f Z ..,VV 52 ,C ' f QW. Jai' f Ziiiii f l a fgf H. Brown msg, .f M. Baxter 5. B k.Ti1???H-ii? 1. i . J . Bullinger Q' ' -Q., In gl P wa S' , rf.. H wk 0 J. Brown J. Brown L. Brown , iz gf fic We . i X J. Beech .I . Bunch R. Burchholtz R. Buck . 'A .fRrrr wr R ghsgfi . L B. Burch fgif' 7 J K 1 Q .vw -. J... 51, h ,W M - - .,g. E 5 . . ,,,, , 1 -1 Q N. 1 Www if ' '::5::f.f - ' :::,. it 4 r , . Ml. Canxtine L. Carpenter A. Carrier P. Carter . fri' 'iff . B. Buckland ,cl k L N. Burg W- W J .. N 851. ,fx 'Sul S. Carter Nice and shiny now . 'K , ., .,,5 . C . ' 7 ' W J. Bucks. E. Braithwaite J. Bullard .r J J ff-' .J QW. V . C L- BUTWU D. Bury R. Butts R. Byrum J. Case J. Cass R. Chamberlain 'Fvh my QQ. l.. W L Q , WM . A . w, af ' . . 1-. J In . A . . .W pam: . ' ' , Q4 lly T. Chambers M. Chapin B. Chavons G, Childs ' .5 5 : A W tg 34 ax 8 S. Chmielewski B. Choate P. Chase B. Chopy Watoh the thumb! :xl . A X , if 14 we , W enzyme ..., f . Y J. Clark N. Clark S, Clayk T. Clark M. Claucherty 7 H. chown W. Christoff c. Clark I . 151' 'fi fs. iw . 'ei ' Vauu 1 I n A . -Q V gif ' . 2 .,, . , R. Clemens B. Clevenger V. Clevenger D. Coats R. Cochran C. Cole M. Coller K. Collicott I W V? A-:. 2e: : . 1 : .,. lt wt 5 '-v. t 't ' . . Q .,- 7 . ' . , A , A IIEZ f Q Q' Y 5 W ' vw 'alt la- 4-A :'- t:V- E. Contessa .l. Conlon K. Cookson J. Cornell C. Cotton N. Countryman R. Cox f 1 . .gqf D. Conty MM ...... , .V 4 - A-., . . M f 'l'. zzbv 'C D '1 , ., -AIA 5 V . V bllbb AIVV E ' fi .,- i . ...K 0 . V 3 , 1 ' Z. . ' 'M 6 D i A. f 'Q ., -:': D - X fin., . - ' wg, ig' was 1 my y ,, ? 4' H. Crabtree M, Craft D, Cram C. Crawford D. Cnppen , r ' 1 fx ' - I Q if 1,2551 5 .f . ,ry. , r,rr , K af 4 r ,. . Z 4 f 2 'Qtr'- I. Cummings S. Cummings G. Cunningham C. C'ri'ttendon B.Cross1ey H. Crosthwarte i U: 2. .,. ,L M, Cu,-ry C. Curtis D. Curtis M. Curtiss B. Cushman In A blul I, ,,-, .Abb i , qvvualv - D ----- ss. i il.. 5 ' Q... . -. , i f M f . i 'il D W A 1 ' fi- fi- M' J . fm, 1 ' wi .W ' . . L H . V ,I ,,...,. 3- , .. . -:F - -:T .. .N .V,x4v .-:..,l.L V. -:., M Q' D. Davey D, Davis N. Day J. Dent C. DeFoe D - Itis easy when you follow directions. D. Denig B. Dennis R. Deridder - '- wi .K 1 SFR .,... ., E N? My .. :. .. ' ' ' i ' .... ,,,. f - . ,.,, ff 0 ii.. .. .i i.. 'Q if .jf W ,..,.. ia. 4. . W i ,.. -. i i: S. DeVries C. DeWaters R. DeWo1fe A. Dickinson M Y if ,. .... .. 'D X ... ,..,. i IZ' J. Dillon P. Dimitroff B.D.i.miI.ry M.,Depweg in A s fif- M. Dobbin S. Dougherty T. Dulemba J. Dunayski J- Eedy J. Ellis '51-if f ' 2 L. Everingham M. Evinger' 'I , ., D an S. Duncan R. 2 T. Ellis mf B V. Ewers i A McCall original all fix? Awe W' M. Dirlam R. Dutcher H. Dockstader B. Dodge A. Dominie ' ' 22.- x f K. Draper D, Drg-tes M. Dreyer S. Eaton S. Eberle G. Eckem ,gg A. 5i 'ffV,-.J iz ,,. ,Q '.'.. 3.1 -2' ' Vx .1 f - ' IAAI. 2 M J VV . I ia E 'i A: 1 f:,-1 1 zz -N - 1 N 2 ' S, Ellis G. Eriksen S, Estukhry J. Eteo H. Evil 9 . r ,M K Q. 1 .I. Ewing E. Fugerlund .1 . if .IZ Aa , -I i .I au ,,,. ., K L. Farrell V. Farrington E- yvuugt W 3? .,.,x1'l+ Finger K 5 4U 9 , F0821 fm P M. Finton R Pusher B I-xtch J Flemcor Hg :vs x gym-sz ef . ' 2, :AW - 1 NV. K. Francis Frank J Pranks I Pldzee N D 5 Frice J. Galbreath 2 W Y ii 5 P Gfnton J Ghent K. Gholson S, Gibson ga? .I Q, , 35,2 M 0, 'fi I leseler G Gillespie C,Gi1tner M. Godden 'R Q ,511-H .1 m 'M-+ , ff-.' H.. if , cmlm O Iioldsmith J. Gonzales N-Gonzales V 5 ' ,,:.: A A 4 - M, . 5 A -f -f : '35 'E Qgf. , E -V AI '-: 'A V, . . U -If -5 E '75 G A '- 1 V ' ,V J. Goodall F. Goodwin C. Goosetrey D. Gordon D. Gordon Y ' Ii? 2 G G I R. G0I'k M. Grabarz D. Graves , , f f . t , f I v-duff' , .,.,. l Q W J- Gray A. Greene W. Greene G 0' J- Guilfoil G. Griswold D. Gutekunst B. Grimes K- Grimes Gutekunst F- Guthief G, Haag J. Haehnle E. Hall Renovation ... .. --V- A. . Q. ..., ,V N. Hall M. Hamihton C. Hamelir 'Q gf .. .... :,- . . wylf L ' f A is gy. Q . X W . ..,.., V. . -.,... do K 5555555156 H, . B. Hampton R. Harey D. Hankis M. Hardy Q ik mv fe i 'Q G .w o I . . . ga. ,' oy .-: '.: I . .mm -ff, . , gffif ,M g 3 f W . 1. my Xwfi yiiif ,I M. Harkness H. Harmon B. Harris G. Harris 'W it T ... a 5 iz.. ge ., , af... . .xA, X G. Hartman D. Harris on J. Harris J. Harry A 1 . A A F f-ff' ' 4 M1 U if jg ' Ji My , , . 30.1 .. ra Fi G. Hastings 'tv 1 42' I. Hawkins 6 fl. sg y. ,.. .1 W, . A. Herman D. Hatt D. 'QE 1 5 wk .. I is Hatt L. Hawes A stitch in time saves nine. .ff , if-Pj sr. A M Wy .2 '-- , Wx., .1-.1 jg -III , ...., ,. Jw E .5 I . xi '-,:5 E: gzn Mm K I :ff F , , 3 U , 'W' F. Hawley K. Hawkins G, Hawthorne R. Haydnen in ' 3 , if XQ X. ..-I 7 . XXX 1 93' A il 1 - I QM, ' 1' , .,': ' 1 . ,jjj .S u X ' , I. G. Helm K. Hemingway G. Herder - ,A 'if ' . -I -V 3 .,'. V . .5- , 4-. A k 5 . 4? Mmm ,,--v- V w as A .s,. y ' . , . , K ,, V g mf x ..,.. , . T. Hewlett P. Hetherwick if . J. Hill T. Hill' A. Hicks D. Higgins D. Hill .ysyy , .a . kfkhv ' If X-. k qk 1, ,M f x- I: by-qxzlx . 5 'ia'a x, ff ' . f,' . y ii.. 9 'ff' J. Hixon P. Hoagun Y. Hobbins J. Hoex-ter J. Hobday l 'fi A. Holdridge S. Holley J. Holm -fx M See Mr. Prahl,-the yearbookfs all done. 5 u... 1 AE .4 J. Hopson , ,., vii I- ' 4 Ili.. . ' ' mfr 5 if ' 7 B. Horning B. Horsch J. Howard 4 , ui? I . 1:-5:53 4 .1 Q X ws 31. 4 I . . H oward L. Howard V. Howard 1 , u 1, as . . . '-QV:v ' b fm K .A ' Q. .gl Ao:'. , ' 3 ' n A b ' if 'l if . ,,..,., .,.' b .- . If g 4 -.ry 'x 1 b by , R ffl ' l . ' D. Hoyle s. Hauer R. Hodson v. Hosack D, 1402101 B. Hubbard B. Hubbell C- Hughes 1. - - , gf. 2 A' 1 'A' . 7A Q. U . . t jew gg-ghd... I ..,., .. no bw 9: H 5 1 P. Hughes D. Humphrey J. Humphrey E- Hunt .M. G. Hunt K. Huntley G- Huntoon , fs QW Etha- v 1.1. Y me .l. Hurlbcrt M. Hutson IJ. Hutton ig . V nv .:-::.. , .fy ...Q ' 2 , 5 A :VV Q w V byhy W .A!q AAVV . i Jace-,keg J. Jenks A. Jenness .I. Jennings L. Jennings 4 AVA. iii J F' A-A: J' ' 1 J ...lla igkw F Am .... .,:::. A -.:' : -5 4 . V. ,.,., wimfxy I Y-.- -v-H-vl , K ,.. , h A Ag? , L ww- ., -1 ' 5 ' ' ff f 25 in ' , . gg. , .42 J , 1 . fy 'M' 1 it L' in J P- -Ienbefi C- JQWGLK P. Joerin M. Johmvan R. Johns bm jg' C. Johnson J. Johnson - J. Johnson J ... , Q -A-I .. h 2 AA QQI- v ' ?.?5 sj 2 I ' , ,...-- ' Lf 1 W V , Fw -.,: L -,.- me ww . we . llll - EA umiw . K. Johnson L. Johnson L. Johnson A .K f' f J ' ' A .. R. Johnson S. Johnson C. Jonas L. Jonas ,1, Jones ff: A Y V in Jw J .A ,gf 1 . ri , 5 'WYJA ' I III: . , :. f -1 .,-. 1 .'.5 I A M V x K .....:. 4 : .f ,ef - if , H V , X f ig X X -o M. - J L J ni.. .n. 1 Q12 nw,-4 ?w' Y H I. , L J- -101195 N- JONES P. Jones R. Jones J. Jordon Et V PM L D. .lunge H. Kage M. Kalafus Are you Aure you'1'e discussing arithmetic? 4 . YE., gi! 3-35 , ,.. , ,. , ....,..Q. A . A'. . I L. Kaste P. Keinath J. Kelsey L. Kemble T33 . E ,.., Q - . :EAI Eg: ' h on J.J J .J J 'Z f 4 1. ' , .,S -Z .',,V 5 Y Q- My .,. , A. Kempt J. Kent M. Kerbawy J. Kerwin X-f . f.. ,. .Q g 'mv ii! lg t i I 'K A. J, Kill S, Kin.Qh B. King M. Kingsle um a T. mme In Kirkland P. Kiss P. Klee The clavicle is connected Lo the sternurn. - - . :- -'1 Q.: R - :IQI F.. . g -vlr t YM: Qlb , K , i -,-, . I V 5 M W .,.. 1 :f v ' ,- ' ..L, '- , Q , 5 A . W 1 1,13 P. I yew - -F, W, i , -. T : V W. -- - .-: .42 1' Aw ,RSE 'Sn 'H M 'E 3 3 ,X gg. K if, B 2 Q f N .25 Y . H. Kline J. Klotz D. Knech-tges P- KHOU P- Kfesslel' - ' E. Kulpinski S. LaFave M. Lairson , gill! .,X , 'Q Z . -I R 3 Q . . .. gig, 0 '- ' M ' n - fa . ' Q ' A ,Q 5- N 5 we 4.53 -1. -. .g. i H ' 'W Q .I PQ? ',,.,.,.,.., 5 P M A L 'f M I . I ' H K A . P K es.: M. Lang E. Lasota D. Lasura J. Leatherman - F. Lee W. Lee B. Lefanty C. Leffler A P. Leigh Q 'n 3 LVHJ5 Mk Lvl, A as -fs 4 Ml. , J .,.- 3 'wr f f Y. 5 it H , . A . Qfi ff - - M.- . ,.,' Y . . ' f . -f - M is., . Sn H ,534 .Wg fS 4 AA A ,,. B. Leimenstollx D.Lem1y C. Leonard J, Lester C. Lewis K Z.. ' M- Lewis P. Lincoln L. Lindbert. as Q ' 5' 5' .. . . :if - A 1 lf? zz' A D. Little B. Lolas B. Lowe F . . aw 5: . .gi M n . N. f , N. V A V' V , www ,.. x 5 . D. Lowe J. Lowe M. Lozowsky L. Lueck T. Lutz '-,, J B x .F W J '1:-A, . W . ..,1 if 5 .,.,, .. 'J -5 ,A Q ' 3 .2 . M. A M. Lydy W. McArthur C. MCCOY 5. McLean T. McNaughton E. MCROy 1 ' ' M, Q 3, k -Mm ' ,sc 5 :ll M W Y ' 'Q KF f .1535 7 J was I N0-qv x W J K n . .f V, Maloney J. Manier J. Mann G. Marsh J. Marsh .I. Marsh .l. Marshall L. Mc.Duffey S. McE11is R. McGuine G. McKeachie J. McK1veen ig M M J . .. .' 'J A K f ...lg 4 . ,Wm J fn i !??1i 'JTz'K . K if 'Q D. Mcvay B. Maddison P.Maho1m L.Ma1ec J-NHIIOW N- 4 sf QRS!-. fx' I G. Manning 'C 'W' 'J M-1' Y W. if Vv.,, V 'W V In .,.,- A 5 . - T-. 552 A f V- ....,v. T ., .E :Av ' .L Martin R. Mzxsquelier Massey V, Matthews A true Picasso ., W , 5 - A - 2 fi- , 4 f W. - f x 'I ' -fe . 1' 'fr -1.32- f W 3 vw W , Q' 6 , ei QV K S. Matthews R, Matz R, Maxwell D. Martin B. Medley f eg, i g K? Z B. Medley 'WM .mg 2 K. Meisel M3 . -ww, ' - 'ii jg.: .:'g:-'. 1, 25214 ., i.FW1'. .. l.. , ,- .. ight af. ' 1 ilfxili w 553:23 fy. l a x ',-15 5 '- J. Melville :lf I YV 'Q I .. 'v'- '-,,. b fi ' In H Z Z.., Zv l A ,.., 799 . o J f i M . -: ' ' . mf 4 ' N f V mp L. i wif' . -gffx ' 4 H. Meshew P. Meyerholtz J. Mey ers .2 C A 1 .f 1 S Q N. Mihlethialer D,.Mi1bOu1I'r1e D. Miles D. Miller D. Miller Q. eg, , ' f. . sn- 575 'HH Q 1 r .. I :V gb - WTS? , .rl ,VV and W ff L . , ' if '. it , Milli ? . Rf' iff -- 5 -1.. T - ' ' ff ggi? ' -2 4 V 4. If if it 'f '.k1.f , 4,50 Wweiiil., . . K J. Miller L. Miller M. Miller M- Mi11S C. MRC11911 A ful in V q 23 Oh, that test was easy! R. Mitchell J, Maik P, Mading ww T, . M ?g,,,,kx,g,,.1 fw if 7 ae -. Q , 1:Q:3?i:.:.:,,Mgg55jZf'c3 M Q 1 Y S, Moe W. Mollicu S. Molton E. Monroe J. Moore J. Moorehezld M. Morey T- Morris 2. A 11 wwf . 'A I I J -? :M E. Q 3 - 1.1153 1 I' ii i , .' ...wi Eg '? 'jf ' A5122 3 W I 5 -2 3' V 6 VV Zd..LEi uv . P. Mortimer P, Mott C, Muffett P. Mulberry O 5 .,. 1Ei' f ?i' J f T QQ.- gif 2 4 ' f ' 4, 1 arf mi. 1 'V i::5ff15: . ' 2' hs .Q ' 'Y May I type something for you? K. Mundy G. Munoy A. .Munro V. Murrell e A- ' :'v ,,, , L . - f l EN k .if ,. i '- A 5 W , , ::- f-' . . .,... 5 .II -5. 2 5: :' 4 N. Myers J. Nastally R. Nastally S- Nasitally J. Natelson W' r l A ' M '. s 'A , ' L 2 425... .25 1 ,. ' ' V173 time Qfj -ii ,,r:.. .asf ,, ., . ,,,- , ,lly K fi.. f if . . ,.,........ ' ' B. Nethercott S. Niycoll M- Nmmem M. Noss C. Nutter as W' M Q Avnmm. :A mg f . ' ,., 1 ,.,. ,..: . D M fy ' ...ns 1 f' L. m I . 'vs ,... . .,... ....: D. Olney P. Oleksy D. O'Leary D. Olds J. Palashak HMV! ,. Sw 33 3 .. Mf H 6 ef Ms gk Q Q Qfzwmss V 125 , N zza . . . 3 H R. Naylor G. Nearpass '17 NGUNU V A D - .. iff ' . .V M W G. Owen J. Ovens J- Ordway - X' 'V s H V i.. f 'J 7 M' ' I ef D. Parrseau B. Parker G. Parke I' This is the 6-A League. . Q i ioe , N P g ' ,,..' , A' , 4 4 f . - V- :.-Q. ' 5 . K , ' P if . G. Parrish L. Parsons J. Patefield :lv sig: fi v' 5 , Q4 fivf' .. , .W 3'3 -.4 . V. Patefield C. Patton D. Pawson Q ,r I U S Y 'je ix '-'V ' K. Payne T. Payne B. Pick J,Pe1-ry D, Peterson C. Phebug M. Phebus S. Pickering , gm.. , , - V T 'V WDA W :: ..:. .'f:,.- I: iz fi W: E M , . T: ' Q M T3 ..,. an I. ,E WEL. N, S Q I U, 211 -'-- 'izi f gg W 1233 :im .-', x 'n5-:v . 'Eg' , , , . P P t V fu 5 JW . . ' f ,.... . J. Pickett -1. Plckles C- PISFSOH T. Porter - UV 91' R. Powaga D. Powell S. Powers , . -v.. . . .I --' - . - 3' -'..'.. . i i z - ..,.. P ' A ' .,,.. - A P ie P A... 0 r , 1 S., W. Price L. Pros-eus Ii. Psychus V. Purse-11 M, Quick J. Radford R. Ransom G. Ruugch fi '45 ' .-5 Y- - ... ... 5 my . New y y g ZS M rf -'-6':...-' .4 sae ...an Rausch R. Ransom R. Raser K. Raymond K. Rathman .. ' ' me 1 - irc. .i fl 12132 J .VIWWE ,.., . my F. Redd G. Rentrop ' L A Q H . K 4 2? . ...,, 5 L ,- -,r I 5 Q W ,f R ..,.,,. f 'A' . H . . L' R :Q ': mf - M ' . J .vi .4 , J . X .. if org Q 4 ,. . b W V.. K, 4 ne n A f Vieeeei Ljlig dlegifs ff. fggy J B. Reynolds L Reynolds S- Reynolds R . , . 'U 'LR 5 Ee, 'iw R+-we E. 'Suckrider R. St. John D. Sairs B. Sarata B. Siltterelli That dreamy mood music . . J. Rhodes R. Rice K. Richard G. Richmond J. Rittenhouse . r 'H P' 5221 5. .5,,Qg. - 2. . : :- :- .J :. ol' W.. W 5 - , . D. Savick D. Savicki S. Sayre G.scn1amer B. Schmode K-SChl1S1iI1g G-Schultz Mm . g e J . J N.. j x 'X Y,-K V as xi: i 3 gf if A Ji. V J. Schuler R. Scott R, Sczykutowicz R. Seffernick 5 Wx K as. , l all J. Sercombe 7 ,,... ... Rig .V S. Sh2Il6S L, Sharpe . 1. . . S P f , 533' ,., W . mf E Xl .,,. -,,. ' :-. Q. is A - -: ' J ' - '- ' ' a ,g 'iff 3 R. Shaul L. Scheiffler D. Shelly M. Shemanski Which color shall I use? .I : --'- 'I- D 'QM . ' f Wan K M my ng . . X . lf 1 J. Sheridan E. Sherrod J. Sivbilsky E. Signor L- Simm0nS D, Sims R. Singer A J. Single gl, Q , - , at - .1 - .C a EEE.. l a Wk its E ...V - t, . gl lv' V .x my l... n J ,,,. S . . ,,,, w, V. :IV 1 . S.Sisso1a B. Skinner D. 'Slack ' f I B '- .l'1f:- A 44 S. Smak D. Small P, Small D, Smawley C. 'Smith ,IA A . qv .FI 1 . E i W . .. . , 1 I K : .-,- - 3 4 J -..' ' In . . .. J.. .. .. I hz., N 5 'wail l' 'ull' -..wg iw 1 f . . . lf A I D. Smith G. Smith H- Smith J. Smith J. Smith J . ki J. Smith K, Smith P. smith X .Jw .. R. Spears . W 55Z:f?i. ,A H W-W.. R. -Smith R. Smith ii L6 Si TM' 5 D. Staley . ,mf 3. .. QW S. Smith Z 19-w an vt Q1 A. Stanage C. Steed 'sv 0. X I X I Hn If i x . L.. 'H 1 ' sw-. ,, .2 rw. - - J :rw ' : - .5 .E Q.. uf' ' 'H -. , , - 1 . . :.-.., Q :g: ....:.:f 3-tif, , . W. Smith H. Snellenberger B.SOI'ey L- Sowie N. Sowle .LV 'Ir' J. Steele I. Strom 693455 'Q , . ' .S ' . ..., F , ::.f .Eu t L. Stimer G, Storms J. Stringham - ..l-E-A: S ,V ,...,:, , ey K I S. Sugars T. Surber A. Sussex Y . iw? ,.. H aw 'I' mf Q X I ' 331.3 fd i i n . 7. -.f f ' KW-M ,. f. B. Sutherland S. Suydan B. Snood J. Swfartz C. -Sweet 363 A t . t ... A . 2A.. I K. Sweet T. Sweet J. Szamrej R. Szarzi t WE? ft... C. Stemen D. Stevens P. Stewart . i .. :bq I i A t . ,.. .,,,. . 5 W . t A t f f ii. AAVIV G 1 t I Stuart R. Stumhotfer K. Subery P- Suedmye Just tiny little snowiiakes? 1 f k.K,?,?: 1 ' g .. W l fr. fvw .121 3 -234 M 3 'M ' Ti' X 'N 2 Z' .,.. ,,. ' .,.. 5. 4 ' ' J. Tallis J. Talmage B. Taylor D. Taylor K. Taylor . W. Taylor 'Var vw .,, 4'-AJ, Q eg. fl Q4 . ,jg 0 ' L. Tenney T. Terry if' rw ...-- f Q . if r rw. W A , M.- U 41:5 T.. .L M. Taylor P. Taylor S, Taylor . Z-' 'w,,,. iw- .Q , . VI. H, Teske T. Teciak T. Telepak L. Thayer B, Thompson HW' an S .N .L 'W' A.. . S V .. .wx :gg 5 K 3 .,., I L l 0 V rj K .l T ' L lr r l D. Thompson S. Thorkilson L. Thorne W. Tittle Jezume seems dubious about this problem. J. Titus ,M Qu-fm W . 'QV45 V.: if 'ls W rg Q5 W 2 f 1 1 , . . , L W. J. Tjepkema C. Tom Lf i? V ' T. Tomasik J. Tornga .5 a '?F..f fa. . A A J. Town i C. Tom 8 if L' my T. Travis X L. Trusty T. Tucker T. Tucker D. Turner by wwfw. W' , ,. ., r QT., 4175. l :pf .. ,I , Turner R. Turner . we Q W W.-1 we 4 I . 'f AZ' 'fray XT A .3 ' , 2:3 . ..:.::- W. 5 3 ISE 1 ry ,M .. I Wm. 05 4 ,.., F? w W I N. Upchurch A-Vaile R. Vanderburgh we K Q.. ..,:,AA,A. , , W f .Mfg , .,.. . MEVME . ,. . 63533 .2 V 5 w e Eg C we A ...LM 1 - M .,.:':g,.. 6'- C. Upchurch L- Upchurch ,:mi.g,... . L , M. Valentine S, Vance ,' 'B K 7. 'y K - 'i ii . ' 22 f 1 .W g .1swf 'g:m.:f- ::-,..I..1E' . 1 -I S. Vanderkair J. VanEpps J VerPlanck H 3 A' W J' Waga' R- Waldron C- Walicke B. Walker L. Walbenberger A ' V . ,, . 3 1 . Q ..... 5 . X ,-ce . Q 1 if fy. . ,4-7. ,. .:::? J. Walt-ers B. Ward S. Ward K. Van Wagner B. Warner Onward Mighty Vikings! f T. Vince M. Vogt M, V0rnh01.t me in H .f n xr 4 .. Q F- Warner R. Warren D. Washburn 'K . J? We ,f f A I v 3: L. Washburn B. Waterhouse E. Weder ' T. Weinberg D. Welch R. Wells Shall I grade it or Wipe my feet on it? M .' .. .2 E' 'E M YQ ta 63 W Q W5 so w I I Q R. Wernet C. Westcott D, Whedon J. Wheeler D. Whipple M. White I. Whiteman J. Whitman 'mf' .f' . . , x I A A . A , 2- 2 . fg - x J Y 'w ' :-- A , -I 1 , 1 mf Q . ff X A -. , . . . . of .. t D. Whittaker B. Wilcox R. Wllczah J. Willcut R. Whitman M, Williams R. Williams B. Wi1SO1'1 W Qill QL N. if K, wus s. Wilton .1. Winoiood 4 9' . ' of V X . tj ' -, : ': If ' K 2 ' I .... K ' ' fi . . r .X P ' 75. V WE f 6' ,Q if 5 g g o W 5.'.,'- ,f'.5E5g on D. Winney B. Wood M. Wood D. Woodard C. Woodr T l 1 if Q . W i -.M ,st we -- . ' an . . W? sm 'K J W W. N594 .sw ,L wgw ,Q ' C, i 4. 5 3 , .Q ,.. A.. -- 1. ,. . v 4' . .., ,K 2 .. Q i 3 3 - ws. M 6 D, Woods N. Woods S. Woods J. Wright S- Wright hw-1 Y T. Wright C. Wresinsle C. Wygant aww D .-,,.. S. Yancey S. Yarlott .l. Yochens' V Vi' .. ' p ' , 'H - M .- Q? J 4 . ...Q -I W3 Q Q' . Sa .. it .H ., ' A , -' rig? - iz. N' W ..: .,. :E?5::g.1g:5 . K I I Q Q? ,ffe M A ' 1 'W Q A ' S. Zimonja D. Robbins B. Roberts K. Roberts V. Robinson Mr. Hatch's class isnt confusing-it just seems that Way? 5. ... 5, 23 Ai J, Youmans P. Y011118 T. Zaborowske C. Zeldenrugt H. Zimmerman I . D. Roe g SE . . R. Roehm J. Root J. Root R eti' J . f , .-ew., A in ,,,.'- 1 Q5 -2-4 J. Russ J. .Rymer D. Culver N. Duffy ...fi ' .gi 15 41 a 1' .3 cr, M Y Kaz.. ...-- 1 . D V1 M B. Blover L. Sanders J. R059 K. Rosel n i ezfifff A 4 3 ,Qawf . Rowe 4, 5 S, Rowe B. Rowen 80514 'rw C. Rowen Deadline time e eeee T. Rowley A. Ruben . ,1,3f.X Watch the sine of the s'ign???? It's me, it's me, it's me . . . WH MWQEWI x Y -in ik nr X 2 me M Xb-. gs, fl? We' We 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Dick Foy Stu McConr1el Chris Mallow Sharon Griffe. Charlie Fchr John Sissula Joan Scott Dede Stephenson Judy Newbill ES 1 i'mYm awe? X59 L i . ' 1 NUMW 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Karen Newsome Bob Root Dale Avery Judy Nl'OSEII121I1 Mary Mullen Bill Bunnusch Dale Osborn its K Q l v' Q' wir! Q EK Q is wil Z if gf 59 wr Q A as fi Kg W ,Q I s fi X f '1-nm Siiglfgl ,Q . ,,3, Q F X KJ K U t g 5 I ,... 'j 'i ' ' v 'QA A . V , Ki E .,,. z ,.... J Klbq W V 1: , Q 5 XL A , . fa VJ, v--N.- 4 Q W N T -:-' ? QL, z X ik s ry , gf! ' JN Y , Q f Y, ,f , ' , . X, 'N if ff ' f A ---'. '- 1 fi .1 ,w ,.1::-A,:' 'G . f g r- 1 ' 2 ' ,Q ,Q , , 4 .2 S Q ' 7 'f ima' xl B5 'YS N 4553 Q- jim ,N 22 ff ,E bf 1 75158353 i i 5 s NW. rw? 5 E E Ii w N .QW 'nm - .3 32 A , W , aw l The first semester council, under the leadership of Benjie Morris and Bonnie Bertrand launched the beginning of two important committees, the Moral Code Committee and the Keep Clean Committee. This year the Student Council was instrumental in organizing the very successful Pep Club which rooted the team at all the games. The second semester council, led by Jim VanZandt and Ginny J aress, were given the diflicult task of deciding what was to be done with the magazine campaign money. They had to devide the money equally and spend it wisely. Another important decision concerned the financing of the sandblasting which was done to the Withington Stadium wall. fudmi Hzfzmcil lsit row L-R3 T. Bissell, G. Jaress, J. VanZandt, K. Boelteir, J. Claus, D. Croysdale 2nd row L-R3 Mr. Johnson, C. Leonard, C. Colton, G. Stremel, J. Grandori, J. Farris Mr. Dressel. 39' . Miss Coolidge and Ginny Jaress' J. Apley and patron H0 tes Hamm Ties' lst row I,-R: M. Iwanicki, C. Scoles. lj, Bertrand, S. Baldwin. 2nd row I,-R3 E. Sullo, M.'Smith, ti Adams. M. Mullen, .l. Jacobson. 3rd row L-R5 J. Claus, M. Gamen, G. A Jaress. lth row 1,-R3 l,. Anderson. CY Smith, .l. Erkerlc, S. Jeffcrys. .I. Galicki, M. Morris. M. Holman. Hostess committee members, selected by the Student Council, served the school throughout the year by ushering at various school func-tions. First semester found these girls busy at work passing out programs, col- lecting tickets, escorting people to their seats, and guiding parents through the halls during Viking Show, Openhouse, and Amahl . Bon- nie Bertrand guided the first semester hos- tesses. The second semester was a very busy one for thses girls who were led by Jinny Jaress. They were found hard at work at Euphony Choir's presentation of i'The Messiah , at the vocal and band concerts, at the all-school play, and the grand finale, graduation. These girls deserve hearty congratulations for their outstanding work and representation of our school. Joan Scott, Ed Youngs, Richard Schulcz, Henry Hite, Lynn Beiswen- ger ,Tom Henderson, Bob Putnam, Bill Hilliard, Sandy Herrington, Eli- zabeth Anne Thorpe, Alice Tomczyk, Jan Galicki, Nancy Wing, David Lowe, Janet Anderson, Katie Rauth, Julie King, Dick Warner, Don King, Connie Scoles, Jo Mary German, Jesse James, Mary Marshall, Teddie Lolas, Dorothy Leonard, David Holmes, Sue Kilgallin, Carol Soltis, Beverly Thrun, Jerry Fisher, Ted Hillary, Barbara Manning, Doris Kroll, Beverly Gillett, Joe Zepeda, Marian Moeckel. Terry Metz, Sandy Palmer, Jean- nine Lutz, Dick Foy, Duane Foster, John Doty, Fred Lozowsky, Penny Parrish, Diane Zarecky, John Samp- son, Helen Orlowski, Julie Williams, Alonzo Littlejohn, Mary Mullen, Mary Gamin, Robert Finton, Keith Brinkerhoff, Jerry Grandon, Sandy Behm, Georgia Black, Vicky Dimitry, Sandy Miller, Gail Barr, Charlene Thomas, Margaret Crowle, Kermit Pickell, Pat Blaney, Carole Cox, John Junge, Jim Van Zandt, Bill Diek- man, Jan Claus, Joyce Frank, Pat Cflrtis, Chris Mallow, Janet Reyn- o ds. Hrs! Seleze fer flellquieles Seeemi Semester flelyuieles ,411 Sports Hamm Tice lst row L-R5 B. Stuart, D. Mahoney, D. Zimmerman, J. Severance, M. Moeckel. 2nd row L+Rp A. Littlejohn, J. Vernon, M. Wood, J. VanZandt, Mr. Kiesel, J. Sissala. This committee composed of ten members, plays a major part in the co-ordination and conduct of the students at the athletic events of the school. They also plan the pep assem- blies. The ten committee members are the team cap- tains, G.A.A. president, cheer- leading squad's captain, and Mr. Kiesel. During the first semester, the Student Council began working on a moral code for our school. Each Wednesday noon a Moral Code Committee would meet to discuss and de- bate on certain points con- cerning a student's proper conduct at all times. ,flflmzl 6 dc 60114111 Zfee lst row L-R5 G. Jaress, M. Mulligan, M. Moecldel, M. Finton, J. Naitielson, J. Apley. 2nd row L-R3 G. Hall, J. Galicki, J. Farris, D. Gordon, J. Stolorow, D. Gordon, J. Newbill, B. Payne, K. ,Boelter. 3rd row L-QR, J. Dreyer, R. Wirth, J. Bush, S. Robin- son, L. Beckwith, C. Crandall, B. Morris. 4th row L-fRg B. Finton, D. Schram, B Diekman, J. Jahinke, R. Eagan, G. Bassett, J. VanZandt, D. Croysdale. Qs. Q fi f, 5 W, . , , 52 5 Q Y i if I if if . , Q, lx M ,i QQ . 2' wg i Q at ', , H Y' 1 x -1-' bf f K S 1 5' 1 Wa V . K 9 ,Z 4 Q 'E 5 if rw V -W '-ff 7 L if W s o MMM., N fvfmxmwp-.ww 3. gwim QAM?-B WX? 4 ...if ix . Q Q- E JW il an N X , Wi' , , .ffl ' wus!! S Q 1 Z 3 'i , i? if Qs 3 W ' i f3w?gii5 E p, J 'wx Q ,O 8 Fw! : 'f gg ig 5 g39'fy ' a . ' ' - 'ff 'E si 0 2 K , Q' ff' ' X! E A 4 ' fx . v , t . 2 , 3 WQMMN lbg-. - ' Baci?-mqvq ES . W l ,,, 'WWW -eg, up Z Q Q? K E 5 ilk . f A T t if ,gfffv fz.Qf k'gJ f7s 5 VX 6 f V ' V' '- 355555 r My , ,f Q L ,S 0 S X- X 'X r 4 ' fr, Q Y I il 5 . 45 Sr 'F 4: 4 Q..-f 3 F .S O A- t 'ik' 3 . Q x 2 'nr fx v V b ' X Y S A 5 Q. k s - 2. ' 2 Q '!,,.-vb .4- ' x I 4 ,, 42 ? 1 as 1 '. ' fffv fff X f ,fel W g . , new-Q ' w V . ... , . gmhxA,,..y s .naw 31 Hi.: M naw A , f 6 3 Q Mm EW 4 Q 2 X x Q ,, S X fi A f N. 3 , M S f ,X X S Q QQ, A D A . Q w -1 1 Q, 5 1 x L Q 1? 3' Y nf K E , A xl xk KN 1 , Q ,ml as School's out in June, and everyone makes a beeline for the beach. Swim- mers, sunbathers, and picnickers cause the crowded conditions at all lakes, ponds, and pools for miles around. The sound of happy .laugh- ter and the aroma of delicious foods fill the air to complete the set for a very perfect day. One of the summer highlights for all musicians is Interlochen. Ask any band or ochestra member at Jackson High and they'll tell you of the long hours of vigorous practice and drill. But all is not Work in that memorable week. Many other activities are plan- ned. An excursion to the sand dunes is on the list along with a hit of mon- key business at the beach. Summer's over and once more the scene at the local beach and resort areas changes. Only this time they take on a look of emptiness. No longer are the sounds of happy laugh- ter and noisy swimmers heard drift- ingthrough the air. Instead, only the wind can be heard whistling through the occasional tree on the desolate water front. School starts again and the stu- dents, new and old, are confronted with a flood of activities and the problem of getting back into the study groove. One of the first events of the agenda is the Booster Parade. Each organization and anyone else who wants to, may enter a float or dec- orated car in the competition. The floats are judged and this year Ostara was presented with the trophy. The Mantou Test, given in Septem- ber, is one of the health safety meas- ures that Jackson High takes. The usual procedure is to Hrst, have an assembly telling the purpose of the test which is given on Tuesday, and the check made on Friday. Open house-the time for all par- ents to meet the teachers. Visits with the teachers began after a general assembly during which the parents were welcomed by Mr. Holman, the president of the student body, Benjie Morris, and entertained by the Euphony Choir. Around -n u Q El Uzcf Elork LH li Afi WV For two weeks, two hun- dred or more people are seen scurrying around Jackson High School preparing and practicing for this very spe- cial event, the Viking Show. The pounding and hammer- ing on stage, the fitting and sewing of costumes at home, and the endless hours of re- hearsal all help to create a fabulously thrilling show. Viking KV fy if IN The teachers may complain about the unfinished home- work and the parents about the absence of their children at mealtime, but those in the show are waiting breathlessly for the moment when they come running down the aisle singing, There's No Business Like Show Business, and the show is on! ling O W4 , . 5 4 ,.-is - -. x aff? jvfWm,M,,,, A ig? I ,X X, 1 . 'H we- f-1v- 'F 1 N , , s ? 1 UQ 1 , 1 XX iff . J , 1 , J ? 1 1' , QW 3,1 ' 'M 4 V, 1 f, x5g 1' ' -xr fm ' 2-ffl' f- .f . l ' Q- ,.,.,iE W Y 135.125 ' f j A ' f .3 X f ,, 19,15 1 25223: ,Sr K , mv s .M . ,I l - f Sv Q., it D 5 ,A wiv K NA- fx 'vf..f J : Q X E. if gy X Xa 9 Q .sw hQ', Q WW ..,:,.:, , I Q 'ff Q ., ,...,... .... Q .1 . Qi Q . , - ..-,,, , .,.,... . HE' X me-0 ,:. if . 75 'G vu.. 5 was M ,-P 'ff V . ww.. ww r Q' , , K ,E wr- 7 Aff' X- 'X ,,wmv 'Am ww. -' y '- ..,. M N WW sw. A ' 2+ m,a'ff'9 'SSQ2Afwfi Av,A ' 2:E: , W , V , W LN , ,N , 2?.,, ,,. : - QQ gf-sg 'fy . up ,Z . K QQ 5 nf- f M - wh 5 wwmwwx K W2 , K L 5 41 wi ,,AA' A J' Mfg ix., ' H' sq, 5 f A W1-M w, mW.,. . . A , g ' 1 11th grade, lst row L-R, S. Kil- gallin, M. Mulligan, J. Pinegar, J. Farris, G. Stremel. 2nd row L-R, L. Zabrowski, J. Garrett, C. Underwood, S. Lutz, C. Hotch- kiss, J. Morrey. 3rd row L-R, B. Rieger, B. Hartzell, J. Watwood, S. Boyden, -C. Carr, T. Czarnecki. 4th row L-R3 C. Cole, J. Linden J. .Schomer, R. Greth, D. Barlow. 12th grade, Ist now L-Ry C, Brooks, J. Iuni, M. Soules, B, Bertrand, :S. Kroehler, D. Zarecky. 2nd row L-R5 K. Devine, J. Claus, M. Mullen, K. Boelter, J. Tenney, G. Hall. 3rd row LR, M. Weese, C. Fagerlund, J. An- derson, D. Marx, G. Black, J Wyafnt. 4th row LJR, R. Pascheck, L. Holley, R. Eagan, S. McConf nell, T. Bissell. B Morris. Student Kepresmfafiws 10 grade, lst row L-R, M. Kerba- way, M. Mills, K. Goldring, J. Natelson. 2nd row L-R3 S. Yana cey, P. Stewart, B. Maloney, B. Sarata, M. Rausch. 3rd row L-R, S. Johnson, D. Gordon, M. Bots- ford, C. Smith, S. Duncan, C. Tom. 4th row L-R, R. Lint, J. McKlveen, J. Hill, R. Bucholtz. This assembly consists of representatives elected from each homeroom, who serve the Whole year. The group is led by the president and vice-president of each semester. From the larger body, representa- tives are elected to the student council and com- mittee chairmen are chosen. Each representative is given a choice as to which committee he or she prefers to serve on. The committees are as follows: Social, Building and Grounds, Ways and Means, Special, Social Service, intra-School Relations and Publicity. 12th grade, ls.t row L-R, B. Bunt- ing, M. Marshall. 2nd row L-R3 P. Demos, A. Tomczyk, J. New- bill, L. Kenzie, P. Cliss-old. 3rd row L-R, J. Bush, K. Pickell, G. Wescott, J. Knapp, D. Avery, P. Yoxheimer. 4th row L-R, B. Fin- ton, D. Smith, J. Jahnke, J. Pal- mer, J. Grand-on, D. Cr-oysdale, J. Doty. 10th grade lst row L-R, K. Payne, K. Rich- ard, J. Burke, C. Leonard, J. Whitman, S. Cummings. 2nd row L-R3 D. Small, W. Green, T. Du- lemba, T. Kysle, M. Cantine, K. Huntley, P. Suedmeyer. 3rd row L-R, W. Mollica, G. Gillespie, A. Herman, D. Abrahamse, D. Bell, J. Root, C. Wryesimski, C. Tom, E. McRoy. The Homeroom President Organization is made up of one member from each homeroom, elected to serve for one year, Who, like the student representa- tive has a full year term. The Chairman of the en- tire group is elected from and by the group. The committee chairmen are then appointed and com- mittees formed. The active committees this year were four in number. They were Postal Savings Stamp Committee, Student Calendar Committe, Moral Code Committee, and the Suggestion Box Committee. llth grade lst row L-R, T. Lamb, K. Gorzen, L. Anderson, S. Mieral. 2nd row L+Rg M. McCollum, J. Stolorow, S. Word, K. Hammond, M. Shehan. 3rd row L-R, D. Peck, J. Dreyer, D. Taylor, C. Colton, S. Rubert. 4th row L-R5 B. Waters, S. Jones, T. Elliott, E. Parsons, G. Bassett, P. Bump, T. Ensign. ffvmervvm Presidents At the head of every band you will find a strutting drum major who symbolizes the unity of all members in the band while proudly representing his school. This year, J. HHS. had an excellent representative through the fine leadership of its high-step- ping drum major, Pete Demos. Many hours of practice to do his best shone through in his sensational performances while leading a parade or at half-time duringthe football season. lst row L-R: G. Hall, V. Jaress, C. Coak, R. Dutcher, M. Iwanicki, A. Preston, M. Holman. 2nd row L1Rg J. Eckerle, C. Milligan, N. Hall. .I. Smith, N. Wheeler, S. Mathews, N. Smith, C. Fingers. 3rd row L-R, R. Foote, J. Bush, V Griehs, P. DePalma. M. Craft. M. Gaona. F. Tenney, P. Demos, J. Hopson, A. Price. 4th row L-R, R. Hodson, T. Wright, M. Soules, F. Main, P. Clissold, J. Gieseler, D. Osborn, N. Channell, S. McCov. G, English, E. Slater, C. Steed, H. Vz1nDeWater. -Another instrumental music group under the patient and skilled direction of Mr. Stan- ley Shoemaker is the orchestra, composed of forty talented musicians. These musicians learned and performed orchestra music of a symphonic nature before their many audi- ences at the various music festivals and con- certs. Proof of their exceptional talents was best demonstrated in their presentation of the inspiring background music for Amah1. lst row L-R, C. Cummings, S. Tetens, J. Rigle, J. Frinkle, S. Clute, M. Baxter, L. Kannheiser, D. McVay, P. Mading, K. Taylor, D. Taylor. 2nd row L-R, G. V. Cripps, C. Crawford, S. Chimielewski, K. Thornton, Gorzen, K. Hendrickson, A. Gray, B. Bicy, P. Hether wick, -S. Nicoll, S. Radqiewicz, E. Sherrod, M. Curtis P. Sierminski. L. Davis, N. Anderson, P. Burham 4th row G. Owen, J. Ward, G. Smith, K.,Richard, S R. Barnhill, J. Hobbins, R. Cox, B. Roberts, M. Shaw, Vance, J. Adkisson, N. Thomas, A. Sissala, G. Free- S. Stroup, J. Jordon, J. Brannon. 3rd row L-R3 K. man, P. Dimitroif, B. Gant, V. Lowery. '1,hGS1Xty-fiVeg1f1S In-I91'1UY,L11Qd1e3T1?f5d girls' chorus music could be heard by the mUS1C fUHd3mf2HiH1S 3115-gQ0d Smglng habits, audiences of these girls at concerts and festi- at the Same Ume P1'0V1d11?g 3 P9-item f91' vals given bv them under Mr. Cripns' direc- growth in their vocal music. The finest in tion, lsterow L-'Ry R. Frey, R. Matthews, W. Bond, R. Campbell, .l. Griggs. D. Sutton. 2nd row l,-RQ .l. McKleen, .I gflcqoqy, P. Kressler. C. Perry. L. Sanders, G. Gillespie. D. Osborn, ilrcl row L-R: C. Steed. P. Mol-tloc-k R. Heck. S .IT11 . Students who attended the dances after The twenty-one members of this band also every home football and basketball game, did exceptionally well in .providing back- and school parties, enjoyed the fine modern ground and other entertaining music for the dance music provided by the dance band. Viking Show. lst Row LfRg C. Jennings, B. Gillett, N. Wheeler, S. Richards. 2nd Row L-R3 Mr. Cripps. J. Jones, M. Ruhltz, G. Bennett, N. Bell. Kvcvrdcr Srfcicfy The opportunity to bring the delightful WHS given iQ MF-U CI'iDDS- T110 Recorder Club music of the recorder, 3 fluteqike mstru- under his direction learned to play these in- ment, tg our Cgmmunity after hearing it struments and-enjoyed the privilege of read- while on tour of Europe this past summer, 1118 QHVIY 1T1uS1C 1HSfVUm9Y1TlHUY - Mei fersingvrs 1st Row, L. to R.: H. Metler, P. Trumbull, W. R-5 B- Hafdf, N- Bell, T- KSWQGL R- St- U-101112, E- Green, H. Creque, G. Bennett, R. Jones, D. Cossie, COHPIHL R- HOY1- D- LHBUIT1b'3I'd, M- I-i1Ul19J0hI1, i D. Winney, D. Briggs, G. -Cripps. 2nd Row, L. to L- Hardy, B- VVHUGTS- Meistersingers, an all male chorus, un- der the direction of M-r. Cripps, was com- posed of nineteen highly qualified vocalists who entertained their audiences with pop, barbership, religious, and musical show tunes. The exceptional singing of this superb chorus was heard during assemblies, at con- certs, music festivals, Viking, and Service clubs. julldflylll lst Row, L. to R.: S. Kinch, C. Verbarh, G. Hall, J. Foster, L. Foster, S. Dent, D. Grkovioh, G. Jaress, N. Wheeler. 2nd Row, L. to R.: G. Cripps, The Madrigal Club, consisting of a small ensemble of highly selected people under the expert direction 0f.Mr. Cripps, offered the finest experience in madrigal and mod- S. Jon-es, 'B. Watters, L, Hardy, D. LaBumbard,' M. Wood, G. Bennett, R. Jones, H. Me-tles, B. Hardt. ern music singing. The superb voices of this ensemble were heard at concerts for clubs and music festivals by their respective audi- ences. 1st row L-R5 S. Mieras, B. Bunting, S. Green, D. Hu hes C. Smith J Hale A. Gray S Galligan, B g , , . , , . . Thrun, S. Kroehler. 2nd row L-R3 G. V. Cripps, J. Farris, L. Shumway, C. Hotchkiss, J. Foster, N. Folker, M. Rodgers, M. Ransom, N. Wheeler, S. Rich- ards, D. Leonard, C. Adams. 3rd row L-R, B. Burk- hart, S. Timberlake, D. Brail, M. Smith, B. Watters S. Jones, L. Hardy, M. Williams, J. Campbell, L Edwards, D. Nelson, P. Larson. 4th row L-R, S Schell, B. Freck, D, Krkovich, K. Newsome, M. Little john, J. Jerue, H. Johnson, A. Curtis, D. LaBumbard S. Smith. A selected member organization of ninety students under the direction of our vocal music director, Mr. George Cripps, is Euphony Choir, which represents the best among choral groups in our school and in the state. The .beautifully blended voices of this choir were heard at various concerts, programs, festivals, and special perform- ances given throughout the year at school or in the community. Such performances were enjoyed at Amahl,,' our Christmas show, The Messiah , and graduation. Ends! lst row L-R1 S. Eberle, S. Dincan, J. Mading, B. Wil- liams, S. Levengood, S. Murray, C. Curtis, B. Dimitry M. Mills, J. Barrett, S. Wing, L. Carpenter, M. Moe. Znd row L-R, T. Lamb, P. Stewart, C. Smith, D. Lowe R. Smith, M. Wade, K. Mundy, J. Smith, M. Lairrson M. Gaona, R. Scott, J. Turner, R. Haney. 3rd row L-R G. Smith, P. Porter, L. Sharp, S. Flowers, J. Parker G. Hawthorne, D. Whipples, D. Small, L. Sanders J. Marsh. 4th row L-R, R. Singer, K. Collicut, S Winney, R. Briggs, R. Holt, M. Bland. The 105 members of Cadet Choir pro- vided an excellent training choir for next year's Euphony and were able to promote the growth of Voice and music fundamen- tals. The beautifully blending voices of the sopranos, tenors, basses, and altos were heard by the students of J.H.S. and the com- munity of Jackson at various musical as- lst row L-R, C. Scoles, J. Moseman, M. Marshall, C. Eoltis, S. Wagner, S. Allen, S. Breitmayer, B. Gillette, . Rogers, W. Schwartz, C. Verbarg. 2nd row L-R Vi. Allen, T. Purfield, C. Carper, G. Mogle, L. Beck ith, G. Jaress, G. Hall, S. Robinson, M. Door, M edler, B. Galoup. 3rd row L-R5 M. Wood, T. Baker 1 L.. Cookson, T. Sweet, N. Bell, T. Freer, H. Metler, M. Robison, R. Manning, L. Foster, K. Pearse. 4th row L-R, L. Holley, R. Bolkinger, P. Lincoln, J. Everett, R. Eagan, L. McArthur, R. Hardt, J. Cline, P. Curtis, J. Szelkowski, S. Perrine. Music from all periods of history was studied and performed by the members, the finest technics were deeloped, and a greater love for music was promoted through the choral art. st row L-R, S. Sissila, J. Wright, G. Larson, D. Logue, IJ. Slack, A. Tish, N. Countryman, Sisk, J. Harvey . Ward, J. Dent, J. Lowe, J. Suddeth. 2nd row L-R' 1. Lenarcl, P. Adams, P. Burnham. N..Rodgers, D. mall, D. LaShcrra, F. Wright, S. Kilgallin, A. Hold- Edge, S. Kinch, P. Thirnpson, M. Craft, C. Smith. d row LR: H. Williams, J. ,Hall, R. Buicholtz, G. 1 v semblies and concerts. At their music festi- vals they received special recognition of their superb singing, under the direction of Mr. George Cripps, by receiving high rat- Hall, R. Jones, B. Horsh, C. Mitchell, V. Jones, N. Payne, K. Barron, E. Monroe, K. Maloney. 4th row L-R3 T. Knight, G. Bennett, P. Trumbull, F. Guthier, W. Green, A. Aronoif, M. Hardy, E. Clough, M. Fitch L. Brown, P. Masquelien, R. Munro, G. Huntoomj R. Wallace. each song. ings. These ratings were the reward for all of their hard work, time, and many hours of practice that went into the preparation of IK 0 Klub 4331 C. Pierson, J. Hill, Mr. Fedore, D. Warner. The highlight of the year for the Biology Club, advised by Mr. William Fedore, was the field trip to Chicago to the Museum of M-COIIQF, S- Eherle. C- Cl1I'tiS,-L- Lindbert. . d A . Sclence and Industry' the Shed quarlumy and the Field Museum of Natural History. A varied field oi' other activities were also enjoyed by all the members this past year, 7 ffvmcrmzkzng 1 iii-..? lst row L.RJ M. Spencer, C. Hyatt A4 Emrick L Greer, C. Rowlle, C. Cole, C. Daniels. 3rd row I.-R, Foster, J. Harvey, P. Curtis, C, Nye R, Butts, D' D. Smith, D. Blinn, J. Hastings, M. Waldron, R. - - I - l ' Howard. S. Wagner, N. Sowle, C. Jonas. .l. Smith, Cardew. 2nd low L-R, L. Judd, E. Asbury, B. Ratchford, P. Taylor, C. Cotton, l, Hawkins, L. This organization, under the advisorship ofthe est and increasing the abilities of its fii'i.y-three three hornemaking teachers, Mrs. Margaret Spencer, members in the iield of homcmaking. l4'.ll.A. is a Mrs. Lucille Judd, and Miss Doris Cardew, was locally organized group established for the purpose of promoting the inter- Library Elulf Row 1: J. Rose, A. Sines 'fTreas.J, E. Contessa gSe'c.J, J. Fischer, B. lsner, J. Hoyer, B. Dodge, L. Hawes, S. Toombs, V. Shafer, N. Myers. Row 2: P. Mageria. V. Jones, T. Wright, J. Root, M. Vornholt, L. Ferree, P. Hoaglin, L. Maxson, J. Doty, H. Larsen, Mrs. Welch. Row 3: Mrs. Gray, B. Nethercott, S. Hauer, L. Foster, M. Crowle, J. M. German, C. Circoloff, B. Clem, D. Bury fPres.b, L. Edwards. The Library Club is primarily a club to eight members of this club are under the serve the students of our school. The mem- supervision of Miss Barbara Yeagley and bers of this club perform the duties of a reg- Mrs. Wayne Gray. ular librarian and do office work. The thirty- 0 fam lst row L-R, A. Tomczyk, Miss' Potthast, G. Stremel,'J. Shaw, S. Cizek, J. Rigle, P. Blaney. M. MacDonald, N. Domke, J. Lutz, C'urtis,wM. Mullen. Members of Ostara helped others this 'ear by preparing a basket for the needy nd giving a party for first graders at Mc- Iulloch School. The prize-winning float was ntered by Ostara in this year's booster pa- ade. The traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance vas sponsored by this club with the help of dvisor, Miss Potthast. lst row LvR: M. Mulligan, C. Dalniels, C. Levey, E. Sullo, K. lslchienker, .1 Tefmey, M. Smith, M. Ritchie, J. Severance, C. Scolesx Spanish 61116 lst row L-R3 J. Dowsett, A. Metcalf, S. Timberlake s. Fordyce, M. Shehan, J. Rigie, M. Gamez, J. Fosteri Z- Zepeda. 2nd row L1R5 B. Ludwig, J. Frantz, L. Foster, P. Curtis, M. Morris, J, Garrett, E. Asbury, When you walk into the Spanish room, i'Buenos tardes, amigos! will greet you. It means Good afternoon, friends! The activ- ities such as providing needy Mexican fam- ilies with Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets, hearing a speaker and seeing slides on S. Kilgallin, M. McCollum. 3rd row LQRQ Miss Hott hast, J. Farris, J. Pinegar, K. Maloney, J. Ross, D Leonard, S. Lu-tes, J. Franks, R. Mills, G. Bartlett S. Jones, A. Ruoff, S. Miller, Mrs. Johnston. Spanish speaking countries, and learning the Mexican language under advisor, Mrs, E. Johnston's supervision, enables the members to further their study of the Spanish lan- guage and culture of the Spanish speaking countries. german gfllb L-R, P. Halbeisen, G. Pier, M. Patefield, -K. Stuart, B. Stuart, Mrs. Johnston, J. Conklin, C. Pierson, Guten tag jedermann! meaning f'Hello everyone! is the friendly Salutation which opens the'door to all German students par- ticipating in the activities of the German Club. Such activities as Christmas caroling, hearing a speaker and seeing slides on Ger- many give the students an opportunity to further their study of the German language and increase their knowledge of that coun- try. This organization is sponsored by Mrs. Johnston and led by president, Bill Stuart, Sandie Ag la .-1 lst row L-R, C. Wiigent, C. Kline, J. Scott, L. Stoddard. 2nd row L-R, J. Smith, G. Owens, C. Hamlin, B. Ward, K. Roberts, C. Ver-berg, S. Blakely, A. Bauch. 3rd row L-R, J. Melville, J. Root, M. Crowle, J. Milligan, A supplement for those stu- dents who are taking third year Latin, or more, is the Senate Latin Club advised by Miss Chambers. The mem- bers enjoyed the annual Ro- man banquet and attended -. D. Pickeii, D. Gordon, M. Botsford, B. Peck, M. Vom- holt, K. Huntly, E. Fagerlund. 4th row L-R5 J. Bull- inger, S. Lang, J. Cornell, C. Frank, C. Goldring, S Eberle, C. Curtis, D. Davey, P. Anderson, M. Craft the annual state convention held at East Lansing this year on the M. S. U. campus. A pizza party with Olympic games ended the year's activi- Iflebizlns lst row L-R, C. Jewett, G. Manning, C. Cookson Mrs. swddard, J. Whitman, J. Gillett, A. Metf calf, T. Myers, J. Wheeler. 2nd row L-R, S Molton, J. Kelsey, G. Huntoon, C. Mollica, G English, V. Reiff, M. Evinger, J. Claus, M Runtz, L. Upton. 3rd row L-R, N.'Milenthaler C. Patton, R. Dutcher, P. Allen, S. Milliman, D Polhemus, J. Sussex, K. Draper, J. Ritenhouse J. Hoexter, P. Milligan. 4th row L-R, J. Schuler, The Pleheian Latin Club fosters an interest for those students who are taking first and second year Latin. Ad- vised by Mrs. Stoddard, the members also attended the Roman banquet and state C. Thomas, P. Young, M. Finton, J. Natelson, S. Dougherty, C. Leonard, C. McCoy, M. Lairr- son, G. Frank, P. Mott, C. Clark, M. French. th row L-R, P. Kressler, L. Sanders, S. Sugars, J. Johnson, R. Waldron. 6th row L-R, P. Lincoln, T. Kiple, J. Town, D. Bell, G. Gillespie, R. St. John, J. ,McKlveen, J. Walters, S. Bloomfield, N. Burg, L. Brown, D. Knechtges, J. Hopson. convention. Besides the pizza party, the birthday of Rome was obsered by a birthday party held at Sharp Park at which time skits enacting its history were presented. Oufdrw gfllb J gg, T J? on P Parri h rixkford 'ird row LR Jmlgti l lst L-RQ M. Vornholt. S. Kilgallin, J. Williams, E. , - S . . . . - Q A 5 . ge, Conant 2nd row L.R3 L. Godlovef D- Young, N, M. Xlf.T:xUfll'CXYS. T. Kiple. R. VV1rth, D. Smith. M. Hall, J. Hurlbert, S. DeVries, J. Whitman, J. Hop- UUUV- K- Bl1Y'I'1G- Do you like the outdoors and outdoor sports? of this organization. This year the sixty mem- Then the Outdoor Club is just the thing for you. bCFS With their HdViS61', MY- CHFISOU, 91'1j0Y9d Promotingoutdoor sportsmanship and providing various outdoor activities such as ski trips, outdoor entertainment for the students of Jack- tobogganing and bowling parties, a bike hike, son High School are the fundamental purposes HUG 8 Steak fry. 9'ufurc Nurses 1st Row L-R5 D. Pickell, L.. Upton, J. Knecktges P. Parrish, C. Dombrowski, J. Scott, S. Palmer S. Stroup, J. Sussex, J. Newbill. 2nd row L-RZ J. Bullinger, G, Manning, M.. Walker, J. Miller, P. Porter, M. Gamez, S. Allen, B. Payne, K. Learning about schools of nursing aided the fifty members of Future Nurses in their future nursing careers. These girls, under the Careful guidance of their advisor, Miss Ruth Coolidge, gained valuable experience and additional, helpful knowledge by assist- Boelter, J. Humphrey, M. Smith. 3rd row li-R5 S. Richards, M. Ruhtz, E. Koutnik, K. Howard, D. Porter, J. Hopson, K. Taggart, M. Fuaborg, D. Washburn, C. Circoloif, K. Roberts, A. Tomczyk. ing with the Mantou tests, visiting hospitals. seeing movies, and hearing speakers con- cerning the nursing profession. The mem- bers also enjoycd potlucks and giving gifts to patients at the TB sanatorium. Sfagecraff The members of Mr. Fall's stage- craft group built all of the scenery for the variousischool plays and as- semblies. This group displayed their creative talents and remarkable work as was illustrated during the school year with the props for Viking, Amahl, the Magazine assembly, and the all school play. And 21 lst Row L-R5 D. Young, J. Freeman, R. Riens, M MlcAndrews, R. Rimes. 2nd Row L-R5 S. Halisine D. Snavely, A. Arnagle, M. Moss, K. Hobbs, C Brown, R. Huff, A. Holt. 3rd Row L-R3 D. Dean I. Jimenez, E. Harr, E. Rife, J. Hesselgrave, J Small, P. Wiesk, D. Donnely. Vi al A, Front liow: L-R3 .l. West, D. Warner, D. Rausch, .l. Junge, B. Matthews, D. Junge, L. Sanders. Znml Row: L-R: .l. Chmielewski, D. Young, D. Members of audio-visual, advised by-Mr. Fall. had a large responsibility taking care of all the movie, sound, and light equipment used throughout the school. Members of this Bovard, J. McK.leevn, P. Kressler, M. Fortress J. Williams. Back Row: L-R3 D. -Croysdale, C DeFoe, D. Malone, B. Hairdt, P. Ray, R. Wright club were also heard broadcasting the daily announcements each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday over the PP system. 1st row L-R: R. Harrington, B. Cumming. .J. Doherty. J. Todoroff. P, Norton. G. Kill. M. .lohnix'1ln. R. Grennay, L Shumway, VV. Schwartz. 2nd row L-R3 D. Robison, L. Kinzie. M. Smith. J. Emerson, D, Greene. llindzxuer. D Smith, S. White, B. Freck, M. Brown, S. Allen, A. Braybrook. T. Main. 3rd row L-R: .l. Hadley, J. Griswold, H Easton, D. Gibson. G. Wescott. A. Nastall H. Beasley T. Smith. -D. Herder. J. Gibson. T. Nlunnin ll. llifcraft D. Hinkle, Mr. Nidelcheff. Yi S- gv The Retail Club, advised by Mr. John Nidelcheif, was made up of seniors taking co-operative retailing in order to provide extra-curricular activity in place of the Q 4 4 many school activities which they were W-2-CN ClNU-?'v-l- f forced to omit because of their schedule. The local club members who met bi-monthly, be- longed to the State Retailing and Office Club and attended the annual convention. The members also sponsored social activities out- side of school and enjoyed many parties and drives. Qgbin 'DXLQQA UJKSWN U..F.f.Xf...o'o NOV- Z0 cpe.-. , up ww C LQ I 60-op 'D lst rowl,-R1 .I McVay, J. Robertson, D. England, D. Mullican. R. McDonald, D. Blaucherty, Mr. Smock. Znd row 'f -f Pt.'3l L-R'L.Dull l R: C. Jacknian, .l. Turner. R. Haney. L. Adkisson, A. Musky. R. Rohl, L. Edwards, B. evt y .rc row , T Logan, D. Prus. R. Schempt. R. Whipple, G. Moore. J. Harper. D. Johnson, D. Paprocki. This club was made up of seniors Who were taking co-operative training in Trade and Industry, in order to provide extra- curricular activilty in place of the many school activities which they were forced to omit because of their schedule. These stu- lslt row L-R5 C. Carr, S. Robinson, M. Door. 2nd row L-R5 J. Eckerle, Crandall, J. Schallhammer. The twenty-one Demoiselles shared a prosperous year with their advisor, Miss Beatrice Rosenburg. During noon hours they sold fudges, cookies, and datebars, and also sponsored their annual semi-formal spring dance, Gai Paris. dents were able to perform actual produc- tion line work for industry on a co-op basis. Advised by Mr. Richard Smock, the .local club members met bi-monthly and enjoyed many social activities with the Retail and office Training Clubs. D maisellrs lst row L-Rg J. Rodgers, R. Hoist, IS. Baldwin 2nd row L-R5 G. Mogle, L. Beckwith, J. Claus, C Mallow. 3rd row L-R5 .D. Stephenson, S. Galligan K. Rauth, J. Scott, J. Harkins. Debate lst row L-R1 D. Gordon, D. Gordon, M. Quick, P. J. Marshall. 3rd row L-R, J. Junge, D. Junge, D. Gaston, M. Faaborg. 2nd row L-R, B. Davidson, Croysdale, G. Bassett, P. Ray, D. Bovard, T. S- Holley, J. Harvey, K. Payne, T. McNaughton, Bissell, J. Alberstein, E. Weder, K. Squires. D. Croysdale, J. Junge, M. Faaborg, T. Bissell, D. Bovard. While debate helps students develop their speaking abilities, it also helps them gain poise, think clearly and constructively, and analyze both sides of a question. The debaters of J .H.S. listed debating, oratorical contests, and forensic work as their activi- ties this year. The Varsity Debate Team under Mr. Maurice Fall's skillful direction, had a very successful season again this year. Dave Croysdale Won the American Legion State Oratorical Contest and placed second in the National Contest. and observe other teachers' methods, some- Qufure Teachers lst row L-R: A. Price, M. Holman, M. lwanicki, C. lfagerlund. I.. Gocllove, .I. Rigle, S. Jeffreys, R. Aronoff. 2nd row L-R, S. Iiuhtz. C. Van Noy. A, Preston, M. Mct'ullum. S. Young. .l. Martin, J. Miller. 3rd row LJRQ C. Mollica, M Raymond, Haltoni. R. Throthan. S. Stroup. D. Root, .I. Harvey. E. Asbury. .l. German, .l. Iuni, M. Robison, N Wheeler, .Miss Phelps. F.T.A. provides students with informa- tion concerning the teaching profession and its opportunities, helping them to decide their future vocation. Students are permitted one-half day each semester to visit schools times assisting the teachers. The main fund- raising activity of this organization is selling cover -protectors for the yearbook. lst Row L-Rg M. Bostford, S. Jeffrey, E. Thorpe, G. Bassett, M. Robison, E. Krysler, K. Rauth, Mr. l, Saucedo, P. Milligan, D. Gordon, C. Frank, J. Barnett, K. Pearse, D. Smith, D. Newton, G. Ben- Newbill, K. Iloelter. 2nd Row L-R, D. Strunk, nett, D. Gordon, M. Mulligan. The lf.N, Club under the advisoryship of Mr. Gerald L. llarnctt, is composed of thirty members. The purpose of the club is to study the United Nations as an organization, to appreciate international problems, and to study national situations that cause tensions. Their actiyities include speakers, reports, and participation in a mock U.N. assembly at Hillsdale. ?ufurc Zzrm rs . lst row L-Rg J. Vandeniburgh, J. Thomas, Mr. J. Wagigener, G. Sackrider, D. Milbourne, llrd Parsons, W. Krauss, G. Finley, R. Powers. 2nd row L-R, R. Nicholls, R.k.Iohnso'n, C. Lewis, A. row L-RQ R. Abbey, M. Stiles, G. Marsh, G. Wood, Jehnzen, P. Lewandowski, R. DeWolf, H. Kline. The thirty-one members of the Future Farmers of America are advised by Mr. Warren Parsons. Our future agriculturists develop competent, aggressive, rural, and agricultural leadership, create and nurture a love of country life, participate in co-oper- ative efforts, and encourage and practice thrift, One of their many special projects was the raising and selling of poinsettia plants at Christmas. The members also have individual projects that go on display at the Jackson County Fair. 'N L-RQ A. Strom, D. Pawson, T. Musky, R. Shavers, B. Pietrewicz, K. Powell, G. Emerson, T. Mohl- man, D. King. Those students who have an avid interest in printing are given the opportunity to display their talents in this field by being a member of Pica Pi. These students are able to experiment With printing, through Which comes the various programs, tickets, and posters for the social functions of our school throughout the year. The members, led by president Tony Musky, are directed by Mr. Prahl, adviser. 27211 Fi AOXD qg L. to R. - P. Pinkstaif, .I. Fischer, S. Allen. lfiweckly 'Y l,. to li.-Nllrs' Densmore, Judy Newbill, Jerry l'!lSKfi'll?I', Denise liCllTllCl', Kathy Iioeltcr, Carrol liarcisg Middle row, same ordm-i'Al'at Pinkstaif, N11-linda liavvinoiid, Karen Thornton, Sharon Tifft, Wi Through the hard work and co- operation of its twenty-one members, the Reflector newspaper was distrib- uted to students throughout the school year. Up-to-the-minute news on all school events was obtained and organized by staff members, advised by Miss Jean Densmore, and led by co-editors, Denise Belcher and Jerry Fischer, to keep the students Well in- formed. Congratulations for a job well done! 5335 Judy Crane, Caroline Brooks, ,Shirley Allen, Bill Pzxgeg Back row, same orden-Gerald Williams, Alan Parker, Drake Morin, June Gray. The yearbook staff strives to pre- sent a clear and accurate pictorial record of the school year in an inter- esting and attractive manner in the form of the Reflector Annual which serves as a unifying element for the student body and gives the commu- nity an insight to our school life. Valuable opportunities for educa- tional, business, and social advance- ment were offered to each member of the staff during the year. I,-R: D. Zarecky, S. Perrine. M. Mulligan, D. Demos, E. Griffith lst row L-R: E. Griffith, S. Galligan, C. Mollicu. D. Zarec ky, M. Mulligan. 2nd row L-R3 M. Ritchie, Vlullen Preston, S. Rubert, L. Furgason. 3rd row L-R5 P. Demos. Curtis. D. Demos. S. Perrine, R. Lodise, P. Crince J 5 K - 3 fx .,b' qiab B if 'W 'Y ' - v v A 757' .N x fy W t - Aw if ,ww M G, vm ,, 1149 x . E V Q ' W' wil, 5 . my we 7 A' Aw , Y R sw Y' MN ,VK , QQ ,, , V L, 'A ,Q 'A k V' 4 if . W A I 'N N V , , 4 4 ' , i Mk Maul x, W wif ly ighl, 'kgigwyg-NLS S2 V 'W . x, if '5 L iid' A-QWQSQ .gl V Vg-'YW' I x ':.:': ,... Q -1, .lfxfin isfig 'M 'M at' Hg. , - QL gb 335 Mr D WW ggi A is ffm' aka: mmf, fr nv -Q ZX? K mf .N 5 A . .. x W S? - , X .,., , . fm L 7555 55 Lg?b7FA F f V V K 'H H f , .. Q M. , ax., f --f- .1 K . Q- v if W, Q Q in QQ ' - .1 gr 1 . -- 2 1 ,gf 1 Y, SL .4 V W A xg' ' K2 E. I HEY, ',..f:,,.:, .35 ww. , M, Y, -. I 3 -S g ,gg il , 1 qi? C H .. .,.,. 'K X hx X 1 'S' 'W Re . ix 'fl .. 'X k .. ' k fb 'Y C PM X E SW . 5: ,i . -:V ' ,, ., . 125 N A K Lu ,ww M A Q , Q ,, . N. f W X I '42, X ' -g.-3:-Ib: H K. .:-s vm, 'WZ K - - W Mil . -xi., ,,-,, 5 4-, ' ': ,. , 15 Q, ,X ff -Z-:- - Vg ' lg.. ,Q--ff'-:H . .x -5:1-.9f,::s:,:N-5f3:ig:f.-'.' n'Z5E?'?' -'im-jf :3': L gga:-3j 3hf. ,L 'l fS1iI. .IffE2 :,Qg fif5- 215'-' ,Ll '4 1: : : E:: g :E:5y.5:g 15-- -' . . ..., , - H A 5 Led by their able co-captains. Dee Stevenson and Judy Severance, the cheerleaders created much en- thusiasm throughout the year. ln addition to eheer- ing at all the games, they helped organize the stu' dent cheering section at the football games and cheered at the all-sports assemblies. They also pro- moted spirit by selling ribbons on Color days. The fine support demonstrated by these girls repre- sented the feeling of the entire school, and they should be commended for their outstanding service. Ghcerleader a i f , i',e , ii gs . 1 Bette Hunting. Spring c-aptain ja. -as ll, Miss Keller i FIRST ROW: IE. Hertrand, H. Hunting. Co-Captain J. Seve w - w 1 ance. T. Lamb. .I, Ferris. SECOND ROXVZ C. Carr. .l. VVilliznn ll. Beckwith, .l. Stolmww. f'U-fvkllllillll IJ. S tepl-en 'on ef' , , 2 If. is sz J -Ni sd' K is A gf 1 -1. 1 ' JK. 4 De Stephenson, Fall captain is Judy Severwance Winter captain B.. R Vzzrsif . -X.. i, A -. - any-, , 1 . ,W -.,,- 4. f fr..-'Lew .fr Q if-gg 1 Nix -.Q - :-:fi-:2.,f r Tax, Q, Piggy QA .., . fr? i ' 1. 1- Zi JN G ..:. ': ' 1-v .- 1 11 . . - ? A fi ' .. ' rw. at H 4- it l Q L Z f S ,iw 'Qi - Hi - A , . 75 I..z was at , . E ...swf as 'fl' J nfl . . 1' is LA' K ,Q , .4 L'f,3f I xi, A , sn . sugar if A 5 . 5 J . W1 lst Row: L-R, J. West, K. 'C. Blair, J. Niles, D. lRhodes', M. Reynolds 2nd Row: L-R, R. Fedore, Coachg G. Bruce, D. Blink, J. VanZandt K. Brinkerhoff, W. Hall, 3rd Row: L-R, G. Slaybaugh, P. Seckinger R. Korniske, R. Seager, D. Swierzbin, G. Emerson, 4th Row: L-R D. Briggs, Manager, A. Strom, Mianagerg D. Hammer, P. Cunning ham, T. Elliott, G. Bartell, E. Parsons, R. Gillespie. - The Jackson Vikings finished off another win- ngmg season by beating arch-rival Ann Arbor for the .first time in twelve years by the score of 13 to 6. Halfback Todd Elliott, catching quarterback Keith Brinkerhoffs 30-yard pass, ran 50 yards for Jack- son's first touchdown. At halftime Jackson led 7 to 6. Don Mains put the icing on the cake with a four-yard touchdown plunge in the third quarter. Tackle George Bruce attempted the conversion, but his kick was wide to the right, making the score 13 to 6. As the gun sounded, marking the end of the game, with Jackson deep in Ann Arbor territory, Todd Elliott was tackled within five yards of the Ann Arbor goal line. sf 3' J: I f ' ' af: ...a::-s:..f,...:-2112--.-f-2-f. ,V , U wi n :1 :- g f 2:22. -22 ' if .a 53' , 'HU Qwfball .I T . ackson 7--Dearborn 10 Jackson 7-Battle Creek 14 Jackson 15- 'Row: L-R, D. Mains, N. Haehnle, J. Jackson B Lee 14 Janke Row: L-R, R. Schram, Captaing R. Foy J Jahnke E Youngs A. Littlejohng 3rd Row: L-R, J Brinkle H Horning Casacl, G. liarham, 4R. Knight, J.-Love, G Kiesel and G Mesko esg 4th Row: L-R, W. Williams, J. Root R 'laylor A Pryor Rider, D. Avery. East Detroit 0 Jackson 27-Owosso 0 llackson 7- Jackson 14- Lansing Eastern 7 Kalamazoo 0 Uackson 20-Lansing Sexton 26 Jackson 13-Ann Arbor 6 Y..-v.-. D. Rhodes J. VanZandt T- EUIOU J. Campbell A' Pryor R. .Seager K. Brinkerhoff P. Se-ckinger H. Horning K. Blair Another thrill of the 1958 season, al- though not as great as the Ann Arbor game, was the Vikings' tie With Lansing Eastern, who was rated fifth in the state. A third big game for the J acksoniVikings was the Battle Creek game, which Jack- son lost in the closing seconds. The Bear- cats returned Ed Casad's kickoff, running 91 yards for the winning touchdown, with the final score being Battle Creek 14 may D. Bammer g . 1 few i . P13211 J A M D. Avery Ax kb gi, 1 W. Williams- g . .. i l 4 -,--'. .-: ' . 1 G- Barham '--.. D. Mains ' l K what D. Svwierzbin and Jackson 7. The Viking football team, under the fine leadership of Captain Dick Schram, completed the 1958 season with a record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. This is the sixth straight year that Head Coach George Kiesel has produced a win- ning team. Assisting Coach Kiesel were Line Coach Bob Fedore and End Coach George Mesko. w e 9 7 R. Foy B. Lee R. KOFHISKI MT, i. A J. Brinkle Taylor M. Reynolds N. Haehnle J. Jahnke FY Janke , 'X E. Youngs G. Emerson Hdll E. Casad I Some interesting individual high- lights of the season were lineman Nate Haehnle's touchdown during the Kala- mazoo game when he picked up a fumble running down the sideline to score. Other highlights were the hard running of half- back Don Mains, the fine passing of quar- terback Keith Brinkerhoff, the excellent line play of guards Ed Youngs, Jim Jahnke, and the fine pass receiving abil- ity of ends Jim Love, Jim Jackson and haifback Todd Elliott. Guard Ed Youngs was picked as a member of the Detroit Times and Detroit News All-State first teams, with Fred Janke and Captain Dick Schram receiv- ing honorable mention. Ed Youngs was also voted the most valuable player on this year's squad by his teammates. Also chosen by his teammates was tackle Ed Casad as captain for the 1959 season. ..'. - 2 V - ,.., . G. Kiesel J , B J. Grandon Q J. Root ,s R. Knight 'il GG' ' X . ay , , .zizgax 1 V L E ' Kia, 5 .5 'f' xawiiwfi M 'D G.Bartel1 5 El i a. . 4111. - is R. Schram, Capt ww 1 Vi NW, ...wwe . W-1. f if X .5 fi Lf. Slaybaugh G. Bruce We i fl R. Rider J. West S I . , v..- if as A' is N R. Gillespie E' Parsons In .Q i2 ,Q Y . 5 D. Blink J. Niles P. Cunningham J. Jackson G. Mesko D. Briggs 1st Row: LJR, V. Murrell, D. Stevens, J. Barker, A. Green, E. Hall, P. Miller, T. Lutz, J. Yochens, W. Green, R. Fisher, W. Bland, H. Browng 2nd Row: L-R, Mr. Christiensen, Mr. Bates, R. Clemens, K. Grimes, C. Tom, R. Gork, B. Medley, M. Grabart, D. Rowe, K. Ghalson, G. Parker, S. Washilew, R. Hayden, M. Valentine, L. Malek, B. Walker, Mr. Bender, R. Miller, Manager, 3rd Row: L-R, R. Bowser, L. Olive, J.'Brown, R. Johns, T. Weinberg, T. Chambers, L. Lindbert, G. Eckert, J. Bowman, J. Weinberg, R. Wilcox, T. Treciak, J. -Haehnle, C. Phebus, E. Aveiett, J. Tallis. . ' R. Johns - E. Hall The junior varsity football team, coached by Charles Christensen, Jim' Bates, and George Bender, completed a very successful season this year with a record of four wins, one loss, and one tie. Overall, the-team was very wel1-bal- anced, with all the boys doing their share to produce a fine team. The entire team did very well this season, with the following boys winning their numerals: Booker Walker, Charles Tom, Bob Clemens, Tom Lutz, Wayne Green, Eugene Hall, Tom Chambers, Bob Gork, Dick Bowser, Ken Brimes, Mike Valentine, John Yochens, and Gary Cunning- ham. X qt. :aff ig ni .., 1 ga. y 3 . ..... 3 T' Treciak J. Yochens ...lik x. 1 2523535 -5 512. ' T. Lutz C, Tom, P. Miller r .B ..1. 4.L...l.............. A J. Tallis K. Grimes I ' SQ W. Green T. Chamfbers SEASON'S RECORD Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson ' Jackson 24-1Adriain 0 25-Ypsilanti 6 6-Ba-ttle Creek 6 22-Lansing Sexton 6-Ann Arbor 13 25QKalamazoo D D. Bowser B. Clemens J. brown M. Valentine B. Walker H. 'Brown Mr, Jim Hates Mr. George Bender Mr. Charles Christensen The most outstanding game for the little Vik- ings in the 1958 season was Lansing Sexton. With Sexton leading at the half, Jackson came back in the last quarter with a safety to Win 'the game by the score of 22 to 21. Another outstanding game for the reserves was the Kalamazoo game, in which Jackson ran back a kickoff for one and passed for the second of its four touchdowns to Win by the score of 25 to 0. Back row: L-R, C. Wrzesinski, A. Gomez, J. Goodall, L. Holley, S. Yarlott, D. Saucedo, and Coach Chris Jensen. Front Row: L-R, C. De Waters, B. Johnson, R. Eagan, H. Hi,te, ,1- Sissala, Captain J. Vernon, and P. Johnson. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY The Varsity Cross Country 'team finished another successful season led by Captain John Sissala and coached by Chris Jensen. The hill- and-dalers Won four of their five dual and triangle' meets, the fifth result- ing in a 28-28 tie with Lansing Sex- ton. This is only the second tie meet since Chris Jensen has been coach- ing, the last one also with Lansing Sexton in 1954 with the same score 28-28. In the 6-A League Meet, Jack- son placed 2nd for the fifth year in a row. John Sissala did a very outstand- ing job as captain leading both the seniors and underclassmen in pro- ducing a fine team. The team was very well-balanced with Jerry Ver- non and John Sissala winning their first 1st's in three years of competi- tion. Next year's captain will be Phil Johnson. Jackson 43-Adrian 17 Jackson 27-Ann Arbor 42,-Kalamazoo 53 Jackson 16-Battle Creek 47 Jackson 25-Lansing Eastern 46.-Kalamazoo 61 Jackson 28-.Lansing Sexton 28 Hastings Invitational,-Jackson 3rd Albion College Invitational Meet-Jackson 5th 6-A League Meet-Jackson 2nd Regional Meet-Jackson 2nd State Cross Country Meet-Jackson 4th -.-4, is EI Pm. h L R, S. Yarlott, C. De Waters, and J. Schomer The Reserve Cross Coun- try team ended a very fine season by Winning'all of their dual and triangle meets bow- ing only in the 6-A League Reserve Meet Where Jackson took third place. At that time three of Jackson's regular runners were ill. Three soph- omores, Keith Johnson, Clar- ence DeWaters, and Jim Goodall, who started on the reserve squad and Worked up to the varsity squad, received their varsity letters. Coach Chris Jensen working with a well-balanced group of boys, has provided a good nucleus for the 1959-1960 season. L-R: H. Hite, IT Johnson. and H. Johnson RESERVE CROSS COU NTRY Jackson 154-Adrian 50 Jackson 29-Kalamazoo 63-Ann Arbor 35 Jackson 18-Kalamazoo 51-Lansing Euste Jackson 19-Lansing Sexton 40 Jackson 20-Napoleon 43 6-A League Reserve Meet-Jackson 3rd First Row: L-R3 J. Tjepkema, G. Childs, D. Abrahamse, R. Hodson I Meleg D. Hatt. Second Row: L-R: T. Hewlett, G. Schultz, D. Oppelt, D Smith D v lu W. Cooley, Coach The varsity swimming team finished their season with a record of 5 wins and 4 losses. The swimmers are coached by Will- ard Cooley and captained by Mike Wood. In the 6-A League Meet, the Jackson swimmers came in fourth with 38 points and seventh in the State Meet with 14 points. In both the 6-A and the State Meets, Mike Wood won the 50 and 100 yard free style regaining his former title of his sophmore year. In div- ing, John Doty tied for lst place in the 6-A League Meet. The Reserve squad remained undefeated throughout the season and thelprospects for next year are good. Outstanding members of the reserve team were Dick Fleming, butter- fly, Dave Peterson, free styleg Dave Curtis, backstrokeg and Al Gamez, breaststroke. ' SWIMMING SCORES ' Jackson 43 - Bay City Handy W .-.?, fifjgg, Jackson 74 - Adrian 4 Jackson 63 - East Grand Rapids , if Iyfv Jackson 44 - Battle Creek s g t t1 ': Q 4 Jackson 66 - Kalamazoo 5 4 - t 4 Jackson 40 - Lansing Sexton - 1 Jackson 61 - Lansing Eastern A so Jackson 38-Ann Arbor : ' ' iiligiff- Jackson 62 - Ypsilanti C 6-A League Meet-Jackson placed 4th ' ,it I VCereaTfBoW1 Relays-Jackson placed 4th D eet-Jackson placed 7th M Wood, ,Captain S. .Simons manager - 'fy . Swimm hy I U. Scnunacin, U. -Vurtis, Znrl row: L-H3 H. Ray. H, Hinton, 11. Hoyt, W. lVlClf0l'lO,'Zil M D. Peterson, A. Gomez, G. Rentrop. D, Briggs, H. Creqtle, 3Y'd I'0WZ L-RI W' C0019y'- coach, D. Warner, J. Sampson, D. St. Johns, I.. Kaste, B. Choate, G. Gillespie, L. Lindbert. S. Simons, manager, 4th row, L-R5 Nl. VVOod, B. Bond, B, Elder, J. Hendricks, J. Ordwav, R. Fleming, J, Maxwell, J. Wood, B. Beck. M. Wood D Rhodes .I. Wood E L-R3 W. Cooley, J, Doty. D. Rhodes, D. Hoyt, and M. Wood , Var fy HH lxilcx The Varsity basketball team coached by Dennis Kiley and led by Alonzo Littlejohn finished their season with a record of thre wins and thirteen losses. Some of the boy who showed outstanding performances wer Rusty Lyke, Todd Elliott, Alonzo Littlejohni and Al Pryor. The most outstanding game were the two Kalamazoo games, the Lansin Everett game, and the Sexton game in th tournament. In the Ann Arbor game, J ack- son Was behind twenty points and came back with a great 'show of force and nearly wor the game. With seyen juniors coming baclj next year, the Vikings hope to get back 1 the winning according to Coach Kiley. 1511 kvfb ll wg,- Nq3...3,p, E I Shu 1 ot! V I L 1 ,M . in ,E ,H ,xg it his at fs C a t 7 x i-.E ig ':' L is Almost! Knock it in, Alonzo!!! ixkegiisga Coach Kiley 752 Captain uftlll fungi, 132 , 5 7' ,Q-v V . 'yi' rw 'Ie' V is 'uf' , X v' Q29 .wsww 122139 f- l. Henderson BASKETBALL SCORES ckson 54 - Lansing Everett ,ckson 38 - .ckson 39-4 ckson 47- ,ckson 49 - tckson 47 A uekson 49 A, Dearborn Owosso Lansing Sexton Lansing Eastern Ann Arbor Battle Creek ,ckson 68 - Kalamazoo ickson 44 f lckson -12 - ickson 42 -- gckson 46 - ckson 44 - xckson 60 - xckson 48 - ournament uckson 57 - Lansing Sexton Livonia Bentley Lansing Eastern Monroe Ann Arbor Kalamazoo Battle Creek Lansing Sexton 50 54 54 64 59 55 58 54 51 51 52 47 61 55 57 62 'E' Q1 Q W , 'S' V ,f MJ U0 V W, 1 , 'W 'V:. A ' S ,Q ff Q N. ' A15 Qi:,.A -' :' Q A... 2- ..:Q,V 3 Q Q ix f t r 58 gb :M mv' ' Sf' . I5 Q NSW '- '- if g .Q gm A O J' ,, if fm ' A . , ' My ' ,I:.,' I ': .Z -, W4 , A wiht, . -: - L 'ALw Q, gf , fl . ,.. . Na: 3, 4 Q 5 If W N F M L'1iS1f Wk iK.,'. P in ,f lt's mine! S' Svplzrfwznrc Ka kefball Sophomore Basketball Scores The sophomore basketball team produced three su- Jackson 31 Spring Arbor 44 .Jackson 32 Stockbridge 35 Jackson 34 Adrian 45 Jackson 22 Northwest 54 Jackson 48 Ann Arbor 45 Jackson 65 Stockbridge 39 Jackson 36 Ann Arbor 45 Jackson 25 Northwest 57 Jackson 38 Adrian 47 Jackson 39 Spring Arbor 49 perior players this season. They wereg Fred Guthier, Jim Tallmedge, and Nate Woods. These boys, and others like them and the future varsity team. The team had two out- standing games this year. One with Ann Arbor, and an- other with Stockbridge. During the Ann Arbor game the excitement was at its peak in the fourth quarter when Dick Bell went in as a substitute and tied the game. Then the excitment changed' to cheers of victory as Tom Anderson sunk the winning ball in the final five seconds of the play- ing time. The other important game was the second game with Stockbridge. The sophomores Whipped them with an eight point margin. H mage H Cline Manager. First ROWIQ LaRg T. Hewlett, K. Huntley, N. Woods, F. Guthier. 5 , gi 5 Q., , .,,, Q A ff ., gi s ...... G. Bender, Coach. .Jahnke in WRESTLING SCORES Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Ypsilanti Owosso Bay-City Handy Bay City Central Battle Creek Kalamazoo Lansing Sexton Lansing Eastern Ann Arbor Garden City 6-A League Championships-Jackson pl iced 1st Regional Championships-Jackson placed lst State Championships-Jackson placed 2nd YUUHSS, Laptain lst row: L-R5 D. Lathrop, W. Bland, D. Saucedo. J. Boobyer, J. Nees. M. -Moss, R. Lint, L. Gish, R. Shavers. T. Mohlman, B. Leimnstoll, 2nd row: L-R, T. Metz. D. Avery. .I. Swartz, L. Oliver, N. Haehnle, H. Williams, K. Rothman. T. Surbrook, P. Grams. G, Richman, D. Oppelt. manager, 3rd row, L-R3 G. Barham, B. Diekman, F. Janke, E. Youngs, E. Casad, .l. Jzihnke. G. Cunningham, K. Pickell. Mr. Bender. Wreswug The wrestling team, coached by George Bender and led by Captain Ed Youngs, had another winning season with a record of 7 wins and 3 losses. In the 6-A League Meet, Jackson shared the first place honor with Lansing Sexton. Jackson also Won the Reg- ional championship with a total of 117 points. Harold Williams, Nate Haehnle, Kermit Pickell, Don Mains, Jim Jahnke, and Ed Youngs were the Regional champs. Jackson qualified. nine men for the State Meet. These were Ron Shavers, Louie Gish, Jerry Nees, Harold Williams, Nate Haehnle, Kermit Pickell, Don Mains, Jim Jahnke, and Ed Youngs. Jackson came in second in the State Meet, missing first place by only one point. Harold VVilliams and Kermit Pickell each captured third place honors with Ron Shavers, Nate Heahnle, Don Mains, and Ed Youngs each capturing firsts. Youngs, heavyweight cham- pion for two straight years, has won 37 consecutive bouts and has a perfect record for the season of 21 wins and no losses. Ed also has won the Regional heavyweight title the last two years and this year won the Lansing Invitational. This season has been the best in Jackson's wrestling history with more individual Winners, the best dual meet record, and the highest place in the State, Reg- ional, and 6-A League Meets. Jackson also had an outstanding reserve team this year with a record of 4 wins, one loss and one tie. The prospects for next year look very promising according to Coach Bender. D. Avery G. Mesko, Coach Baseball Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson I. Terrell, Captain Adrian llillsclale Lansing Sexton Lansing Eastern Kalamazoo Battle 'Creek Ann Arbor Lansing Sexton Lansing Eastern liakunazoo BatUelCreek Ann Arbor P. Yoxhelmer - Y rf-Q T. Neil H. Adams K Brinkerhoff T. Breedlove N. MCE1WdlH The Varsity Baseball team coach- ed by George Mesko and led by Cap- tain Irv Terrell finished its season bvith a record of three wins and eight losses. The most outstanding players were pitcher Tom Breedlove, catcher eith Brinkerhoff, and short stop rv Terrell. Jackson 'beat Ann Arbor after being beaten by Battle Creek the week before. In the second game against Battle Creek, Jackson came back with a reversal of form and lost by only one run. Many of the players had not fully developed their tech- r1ics,this season, however, the pros- sects for neXt'year are very promis- ng according to Coach Mesko. 'ine woes track team, coached oy Chris Jensen and captained by Joe Medina, finished another season by placing fourth in the 6-A League. Two boys who did an outstanding job were miler Joe Medina and high jumper Alonzo Littlejohn. Littlejohn tied-the Jackson High School high jump record by jumping six feet. The team being young, this year's season didn't go as well as expected. How- ever with nine lettermen returning C. Jensen, Coach Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson TRACK SCOIREQS 52 W 6016 46- 32 38 Kalamazoo Battles Creek Lansing Eastern Lansing 'Sexton Ann Arbor Albion College Invitational-Jackson Regional Meet.-Jackson placed 3rd State Meet-Jackson placed 30th 3 Q WMS' 'fn ml' -at J. Medin W. Cooley, Coach SGVZ 48555 63 77 71 placed 5th a, captain in 1959, the prospects for next year are good added Coach Jensen. At the end of the season Jerry Vernon was chosen captain for the 1959 season. Crack 'Z 2222555552555 F gr 3 ,f:lI:' ' . ' lst row, L-RQ B. Millerlile, B. Bristol, L. Hirschman, J.'Johnson, P Fisher, J. Medina, Captain, D. Crittenden, E. Parrish, Z. Novac, C. Bicy. 2nd row, L-R5 P. Johnson, J. Sissala, J. Vernon, J. Jahnke, J. Jackson, A. Littlejohn, L. Duffield, J, llrazee, C. Perry, F. Lozowsky, J. Knight. ilrd row, L-R3 K. Feldman, R. Shavers, T. Elliott, D. Chavous, J,. Sharpley, G. C. Bartell. E. Casad, A. Robinson. J. West, l'. Eckerle. lth row, I.-Hg I . Paschall, J. Love, D. Foy, H. VVilliams, T. Metz, M. McAmlrews, K. lfrcy. D. Saucedo, L. Gish, B. Rider. Back row, L-R5 VV. Cooley, Coach, D. Greth. M. Reynolds, P. Lincoln, and 'CQ Jensen, Coach. The golf team, coached by Bob Fedore and captained by Al Robert- son, complete another winning sea- son with a record of 10 wins, 2 losses, and one tie. The Viking golfers tied with Ann Arbor for the 6-A League title, having come in first for the 14th year in a row. In the Regional Meet also Jackson placed first, this time for the seventh Regional title in a row. In the State Meet Jackson came in seventh. Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson R. Fedore, Coach GOLF SCORES 332 325 338 333 318 330 344 324 329 313 329 326 319 Adrian Lansing -Eastern Lansing Sexton Kalamazoo East Lansing Battle Creek - Ann Arbor - Dearborn - Lansing Eastern Lansing 'Sexton - Kalamazoo Battle Creek Ann Arbor it Regional.-Jackson placed lst State Meet-Jackson placed 8th 6-A League Golf 'Championship-tied Ann Arbor for lst E, Captain Al Robertson Q. GW L R D Zimmeim in I Fischer W. Bond. A. Robertson, J. Fielding John Sampson and Dennis Dye Dave Mahoney The 1958 tennis team finished out their season with the fine record of 10 wins and 3 losses. In the Regional Meet, Jackson placed 3rd and in the 6-A League Meet, Jackson placed Znd. The team was paced by captain Richard Nixon who was unde- feated. Some of the boys who did an outstanding job were Bob VVaits, Lynnwood Hoeg, and Dave Mahoney. In doubles, a junior, John Junge and a sophomore, Tom Henderson, did a very fine job. Lynnwood Hoeg lost only two matches and came back to beat those two who had previously won out over him. The team, coached by Dennis Kiley, is looking forward to a good season in 1959 with many of the team members back. TENNIS SCORES Jackson 5- Jackson 5 - ' . L. Hoefg Lansing Eastern Jackson 7 - Lansing Sexton Jackson 4 - Kalamazoo Jackson 3 - East Lansing Jackson 1 - Battle Creek Jackson 7 - Lansing Eastern Ann Arbor Jackson 7 - Lansing Sexton D, Nixgn Jackson 7 - Adrian Jackson 5 - Owosso Jackson 71- Kalamazoo Jackson 3 - Battle Creek Jackson 5 N- Ann Arbor 6-A League Tennis Championships Jackson placed 2nd Regional Championships,-Jackson placed 2nd Zkuni D. Kiley, Coach M-. n D. D59 W W0 gif? ' Jis o T. Henderson S. McConnell D. Nixon 1st'RoW: L-R3 Shirley Milliman, Olive Patton, Georgalee Pier, Mary Weese, Karol Noss, Jo Ellen Mann, Marian Moe-ckel. 2nd Row: L-R3 B. Weidemann, Barb Hartzell, Eileen Asbury, Doris Kroll, Louise Thorp, Miss Keller. As in previous years, the Girls' Athletic Association offered a wide variety of sports in which girls could participate. Many girls took part -in G.A.A. this year. The meetings were held in the girls' gymnasium on Tuesdays after school when necessary. Through this Hne organization, skills and sports- manship were gained, while many hours of fun were shared by all. The end of each semester was closed by a party which was held in the school library. At that time awards were given to those having the required number of points. Adrian s LEIFT I The advisers, officers, managers, and members all 'helped to make this a very successful year. With eight main sports and several other minor ones, G.A.A. appealed to a large num- ber. of girls. The fine advisers, Miss Weidemann and Miss Keller, who contributed Miss Weidemann RIGHT: Miss Keller their time, helped to keep the asso- ciation well organized, while the able oflicers, Marian Moeckel, presidentg BarblRatchford, vice-president, Barb Hartzell, secretary and treasurer, kept things running smoothly. The managers also helped by taking care of equipment and attendance. Managers i L-R5 Mary Weese, Doris Kro11Q Shirley Millimen, Karol Noss. OHM' President Vice President Secretary-Tr6aS11I'6I' Marian Moeckel Barb Ratchford Barb Harwell Field hockey, along with socker and speedball, as fall attractions, began the year. As the nights cooled with the coming Winter, G.A.A.'s en- thusiastic girls found these frisky games both fun and ex- citing. A summer sport was en- joyed in mid-Winter by all girls who took part in G.A.A. swimming this year. Under the watchful eye of Miss Keller, these girls developed their skills While romping in the refreshing water. -F-egg-1 Wednesday and Thrusday, during basketball season were busy days for many G.A.A. members. Cheers of excitement and enthusiasm were heard as the ball drop- ped neatly into the basket with increasing speed and ac- curacy. With birds flying in every direction, many girls shared the fun and excitement of a good badminton game. Bad- minton was held on Thursday in the girls' gymnasium dur- ing the winter season after school. gag Q si gf.: it 'G rfsif sf 'x vs, Y? any? .Q , N Another winter sport was ping-pong, which was held on Mondays after school. Less active than other sports but just as challenging, ping- pong is a favorite of many G.A.A. members as a relaxing pastime. it is Ease Witte YT '99- 1 ' aa-:fi-If' ..v- ..1 'M-:aealgi-'f' -vE'It'.:35l: ffflia. w g Ng x HQ H ways W .. :-. ...ig . i , 2 if .--3::,,jQ:fIx-5f,g:,'I: Many girls cou1dn't resist the spring weather and found soft ball very inviting. Shouts of joy ring through the air as the excitement grows. The sunshime and exercise were grand, as a wonderful time was had by all. A great deal of fun was shared by those who partici- pated in volleyball. Playing for an hour twice a Week dur- ing the season, built skill by providing a time to practice. Teamwork and good sports- manship prevailed. As in any sport, the better you become aft playing ten- nis, the more enjoyment you are able to get from it. One of the main purposes' of G.A.A. is to offer time to prac- tice and improve while hav- ing a wonderful time. in U16 Keginning See page 121 for answers HUTEL H YE EB ls ideally equipped to serve . . . -kilaneing irfonvenlions -A-lixeeutive Conferences -:Committee Nleelings -Af Yvedlling Receptions MILLER IEWELERS .fd Jquafe JBC!! .fdfuaya 123 W. Michigan Jackson, Michigan Ben a mires the perfect graduation M G J M d gift fro h f h r, Mr. Wm. orr'. Craaeliag? Marilyn Rltchle d R C11 p re taking k I tyl h thyl BLISS LUGGAGE 206 S. Jackson St. 2-1016 Slagiag? OH la eallege? i jaeksaa Srelasiae ,Ceatlzer Goods and Baggage Stare Jerry Fisher and Denise Belcher, co-editors of the Re- flector Bi-'weekly newspaper, and- Sharon Perrine, editor of the Reflector Annual, are among the many Jackson High School seniorgs who were featured in the window of Dunrhanna Portrait Studio. clunianna laorfraifd 232 W, Michigan Ave. NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES 161 W. MICHIGAN AVE. MICHIGAN AVE. AT PLEASANT ST. 1215 GREENWOOD AVE. 808 E. GANSON VANDERCOOK LAKE ALBION, MICHIGAN Mr. Pierce, Sharon Moe, Diane Marx, and Kay Pennington watch closely the Burroughs Sense- rnatic Posting Machine is being demonstrated by Julie Loveland. The girls are on the Jackson High School co-op program. CITY BANK 6' TRUST CO. 'If l GnAnuArEs Your study and hard work during the past few years has drawn to a fitting climax . . . graduation. We congratulate you on your contribution to your school and community. Now, as graduates, you are ready to embark on new careers or perhaps continue your education. Whatever you do, here's wishing you all the success in the world. Reddy Kilowatt Your Electric Servant CONSUMERS POWER CDMPANY H6114 HOPKINS RADIO 81 MUSIC Dick Schram looks over the many styles of clothes at: Sue Coak, Ginny Jaress, Gloria Hall, and Marian lwanicki, better known the 'IViolettes, admire the many varieties of fine recordings while browsing at Bob Hopkins during one of their few moments of leisure. Magnavnx r SMITH-WINCHESTER CCDMPANY One touch of the finger tells Carl Perry that this hot seat, the perfect thing for football games, is really hot! Mechanic at Cortland St ST. 2-9461 Everything for the Sportsman's Needs Delores Darby is showing Marty Mulli- gan one of .the many fine selections of the latest styles to be seen and purchased at: K N . . . SOMEONE SAID THERE win: HOLSUM smnwlcnfs IN THE LOCKER ROOM! X w. iller, officgial ref GFGG , M.S.A V is O O , fy Q .Q X O I 7... ,gi 'wc unszm vm L am r . 1 not Holsum b wAvs mmqsulfn My, my, if it isn't dear old sweet Granny fSharonJ Perrine and grumpy old Grandpa CLeighJ Furgason read- ing away in the latest style of fine, relaxing rocking chairs featured at Vermeu1en's. They sure look mighty com- fortable! Don't you think so? !!- H. CAMP G' COMP NY Surgical Supports 6' Appliances ,Mike Kingsley, a member of Mr. Prahl's photography Class, weighs the merits of a 35 mm. camera, one of many from the fine Collection of foreign and American Cameras handled by the U. S. Trading Store. us. V sr. 9-7903 TRADING STORE 117 Noam orseoo Three Homes of Good Health Our three Homes of Good Health Q THE CHEMIST SHOP are only a short distance from 253 wesfmichigqn Avo. Dial sr 2-8146 Your School- YO? can depend fm 5 l:Ll':llg' t T?xl' E In Emergency Dial ST 9-7500 us to save you time and money. Fiilin' Illia: d I PRFSCRIPNUNS' I 2 wltnwoon cHEMlsr sHoP if ' ek J 5'l'I Wildwood Ave. Dial ST 2-0497 In Emergency Dial sr 9-1soo .Y f' n4PPllv4NC'f.Y ir 1 L'05Mf 7165 1 lw w ll y 1! ,.llv ' l i l SURGICAL suPPLY CENTER ' 267 ww Michigan Aire. mf.: sr 2-8148 ' S ' E ' S mo Noble-Blackman Inc. Lg O O lt's Fashionable OOO to decorate with portraits It's Fashionable . . . to be photographed by J ackson's only award- winning professional portrait photographer . . . BYERLY PORTRAIT STUDIO STate 2-0993 802 Greenwood Ave. Compliments of YARD-MAN INCORPORATED - Dmgeueffiie Hue 90 ei ,Amerzeau Pizza tlllll Italian Cake-eu! ?eeeis Orders Enjoying pizza at Dragonettfs are Heated l to rl: Rubert. R. Loclise. D. Zarecky, A. Preston, S. Perrine, M. Mullen, S. Galligan, M. Ritchie lhiclflenl, Mr. Dragonetti fstandingl, S. Curtis. D. Demos, C. Mollica fhiddenl, M. Mulligan, E. Griffith, L. Layman, P. Crance, ll. Furgason, and P. Demos. a 0 Y 7933 West Mzehzgan Avenue S Cafe 9- 9639 1201 Greenwood Sf. 2-7108 The cheerful and competent Workers at the Flat Iron Drug Store are ftop row, l-rl: Arthur Davis, Ray Newhouse, and Dale Ne-Whouseg Cbottorn row, l-rl: Sue Crandall, Sally Stronk, and Sue Coak. CNE-STOP Dave Holmes, Diane Finstad BANKING O De Stephenson, Jerry Vernon This is the place to do all your banking uncler one roof. THE NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON www. - , , ..,,.,v,,.,.,,. .., ,.Y.,..., ,W Y..V V--V.-V ,H HM Y .47 H - K thB krhoff RayVVh 1 k l i Wtging 'zoot.s'z1....sUs'zyo12.sQ auttazi 'Q KELSEY-HAY ES A Major Supplier to the Automotive, Aviation and Agricuitural Industries ,-.gp--.--1--i--1 9 Dm CKSUN TREET STate 2-9403 Cynthia Merritt frightj watches with interest as Sherry Ruibert Ccenterj checks the regulation of Ann Preston's flefth watch on the Vibrograph, a free service offered to all customers by Precision Watch Service. PRECISIO ATCH SERVICE 'he door to a fine quality of niture opens at Jury4Rowe's. looks like Mary Smith and ice Winn agree. We just won- what their fathers- will say an they discover their daugh- : have decided to open Z1 rge account here while on a pping spree! JURY-RGWE Co. 200 South Mechanic St. 2-0558 w 5D 1 G Q Kathy Devine displays her gift wrz ping talent at the gift wrapping depa ment of the L. H. Field Company, Kat' Works at Field's on the Retail Cooperati Training Program. gxfencld ifi Con gra fu fafiorm 1 flu CEM of 7 t ,... ilii iiliii iiiiii iiiliii ....... an alalay fo coolaerafe wifA Janet Videto is also a member of the Cooperative Training Program. but works on the Office Training Division of the pro- gram. Here she is seen sending state- ments to customers who maintain charge accounts at Fields. 2 0'0l0 PI'09l 6U'l'l. in if5 pefai! ana! if i SECURIT SAVINGS wi LOAN ASSoC1AT1oN JACKSON , MICHIGAN 1 ff ,, igvf X1 5-L W5 l 1 5 ?fr li v-m.,. ,a5 ' I 'SIN gi I' fe., ' 1 I! . i L-JL, nl 4-,, -S, Xian ' 35 , ,, 32-:ag--556 53' - N 1-' r 2-:7L:. :: qi! 1 1 ,- -LV 5-ff Q11 alll M - ' W 4 L! lgliiffii SECURITY BUILDING CV' Miss Florence lfielcl, secretary-treasure of Se- curity Savings und Loans Association, shows Sue Curtis und lleverly Payne u booklet put out by the Association which explains the functions of their business. This helpful pamphlet is available to anyone desiring it. ! f l At the enfl of Ll hard school claiy we tinrl Pete ii xnce, Genthzl lfrzink, .lunct Ahrens, unrl 'Ferl Hillt-airy really enjoying the delicious ice creann ies served ut Loud gl .luckson Dzniries ot' .luck- OH. loud and iavksan Dairies 140 Daniel Hand x N A , ' ki ' IM , 1 X ' gm! 53335 5 W V 'S 1' K ,J ,Q we x 1 ,Mike Sfrzdsw All J-lis Hlotlzcs fa u 5 k MW Y , W u fanwcmmfs 1, J '4 Aw V , ,I I Y 'LA g 3 3 f M :.' ?W4g:X X.- Q - - O-A..,.....,,..- fig, ,V V J' 'L dl .I un Leman White laundry 112-114 East Washington 1707 Worfdbridga Zlvu Slmuld Con! gm ....AND THE WHOLE ROOM LIT UP' ff 1 LET COCI-IRAN ELECTRIC TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS Cochran fleet:-ic Cv. ZI03 5 ,Mm sf. SL 4- 7106 3 l 7 I I l H I SALES-SERVICE-ACCESSORIES with a smile! And Bette Bunting and I cz k should smile when they serve o Don Blink and Dick Campbell ern kitchenette of a mobile home LAN DS YOU KNOW RAVELO SKYLINE GENERAL A 37 SPRING ARBOR ROAD STate 4-3755 L-R, Jim Bacon, 1951 .I.H.S. graduateg Doug Hoyt, 1959 J.H.S. grad- uateg Edward Hoyt, 1955 J.H.S. graduateg Earl Miller, 1945 J.H.S. graduate. JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY, INC 3136 FRANCIS STREET DIAL STATE 2-4214 jar fke named you Lnow jar fAe Jkoed ,gDl.l- !0U2 IZMLZQW D! COIAPJE! With stars in her eyes, -Cathy 'Schlenkcr tries to decide which style of shoes she prefers. We're afraid she's not convincing Bob Putnam that these dirty bucks are just the thing for him. Maybe she-'s'day-drearning about the 'Senior Prom .... s your lite insured? le sate! Take out a policy with: David Lowe Mutual Benefit Lite of New Jersey O1 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING R. M. BOWER - AGENT STuiCe 2-5531 H116 Qurnifurc and Gifs Walguapers Karpefs Zzbrics Planning their 'tdream home after seeing the beautiful furni- ture at Layman Interiors are Elizabeth Griffith and Rocky Lodise. However, we feel that we must tell you that these two students are just posing, and will not necessarily occupy the same house, and if they should, it'11 probably be a shack! THOMAS LAYMAN INTERIQRS 1208 W. Michigan Avenue what next? It's a pretty important decision, young lady--choosing the work you'd like to dot You'll want to work in pleasant surround- ings, in light and airy offices with modern equipment. 'And now that ,you're out of school, you'll expect to meet new friends where you work-young people you'll like and with whom you can enjoy your leisure time. tAnd how about a vacation with PaY?J Then there's the matter of a paycheck-it's nice to have a salary that's good from the start and keeps getting better with regular increases. There may be a job like this for you at the Telephone Com- pany. You might qualify as a telephone operator, or a teller, a cashier, or a clerk-those are just some of the many jobs other grads from your school have found at Michigan Bell. And there's a chance to advance in every one of those jobs! Telephone work doesn't demand previous experience, and it pays a good salary, even while a beginner is learning. WHAT NEXT? Why not visit Michigan Bell's Employment Office? We'1l be looking for you. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CQMPANY f-,-4 7uwa, Pam ta wwe w-,,- ., . ..,.,:.-.,.,,f-. .,,.T..,.vYnv,..-....,...-vw..-........ ' ..a. Pauls 1 1 ,Automatic 1 ,flufo Wash 1 -BcJNmmJEAN 1 r112:11'rRANn f 5 W 1... Q 1 1 I 2 1 4 i 1 1 3 Before After 1572 Saufh Wcsf,41fer1uc Dizlf 5611115 2-5095 ?aa :de cleaned af all, eee Pau! 1 111 1 STATE INSURANCE 1 PAUL F. DOTY AGENCY 1107 FRANCIS STate 9-7103 1 i-.-l 1 FEATURING BAKED GOODS FROM MRS. A' CONRAD S 'Y Mike Wood and L B k h d d 11 splurge-huts with h 1 f 1 d S mstead of bel 1 h I h g all the way W h C d b h d pie. Th B1 h S h d REGENT CAFE 218 E. conmuo N-1 THE PERFECT PLACE TO DINE AFTER THE PROM THE cocA-com comms COMPANY of JACKSON 1610 CLINTON NICNCLN ere's a sneaky way to attract customers. ereh two pretty girls such as Judy Natelson and olly Stewart on ,top of trucks and set them where they can be seen by all. +R? MHIIIII in STEWART'S SUPER SERVICE :soo E. MICHIGAN AVE. ST. 2-0427 M -JV tta 'Penney and Pete Demos enjoy pizza at new pizza house in Jackson, Defalcds Piz- ia. Says Pete, ul Coulcln't think of a better y to spend my allowance. Says Jolitta, 'Tm 'ays glad to help someone spend their money. DefuIco's Pizzeria II03 E. Gunson ST2-3385 WATCH OUR COOKS MAKE YCUR PIZZA WHILE YOU WAIT! FARNHAM'S mms 8. povs wma Ginny Jaress' anxiously waits for Mr. Wells of Farnhams to finish fitting Jim Van Zandt with a coat so she can see how distinguished this hat will make Jim look. 129 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. Slate 9 98 Wolverine While Truck Sales, Inc North VunDorn STule 4-2079 Don't you wish that this truck could talk 'to hear what it would say about these four girls who are Joan Scott, Sue Curtis, Bette Bunting, and Marty Mulligan? Even though it Ican't talk, we bet it expresses it's feeling by its zooming acceleration. Hold on tiglmt. everybody! W Reflector nnual PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL ' JACKSON, MICHIGAN June, 1959 Dear Reader, We wish to express our appreciation to the sponsors for their advertising. We hope that you, the readers of this 1959 edition, will show your appreciation by patronizing their business establishments. Thank you. gfqgdfgff .Ma U1 Memories of My WGang W , , ., V. ,.,-r-.v,..,.,., .,,. , ..Yv. ...YH ,, . WW ,,,,,,,,,.,,, Memories of Junior Prom Graduation Baccalaureate Memories Honors Assembly Graduation Senior Dug ,,,,,,,,, , e 4 Memories Senior Dinner Dance Graduation CGITIHTENCEYITEHI Memories 1959 Sharon Perrine Editor Carole Mollica Mary Mullen Rocco Lodise Literary Editor Art Editor Art Marty Mulligan Sue Curtis Elizabeth Griffith Deno Demos Sports Sports Editor Vntlerclussmen Flags Editor Pete DQITIOS Sherry Rubert Pete Crance Advertising Editor Advertising Organizations Editor Ann Preston Susie Galligan Leigh Fllrguson Diane Zarecky Scfhool Life School Life Editor Ass't Business Manager liuguqess M lflagel Skip Eaton Dale Osborn Photographer Chief Photographer Advisor Mr. Prahl Marilyn Ritchie Faculty Editor
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