Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

ki x W IS A TEENA te nager us vt uty p r nnufued He has duve ums I t e ds f chuldho d mmat rty and stands wautung for hus ortunu ex ess humsel s an ult He cannot be classufued as a spe euther ca gre t work of art IS nterests a dre can change wuth the turnung of a hand or hung of n eye hatever may be hus ummeduate goal he pur wuth th bu qnce of lufe he us so fortunate to possess At us bou dl s vgor may be musguuded and he becomes the f scorn fr t e adult group he seeks to enter ln spute of the the fl sues u fumes obuect occasuo al unf unge nts he makes upon the adult world he us an ob pect of y cu d uns uratuon to those who know and understand hum Who ou d su pect that the uvy league trousers button down shurt d durt ck were embracung the body that would some day help s pe ou nat ns future? He asks the adult world that governs hum to be patuent ntul he decudes a defunute path over whuch hus talent wull be durected Whule end rung thus stage hus elders call adolescence he goes to chool There he funds an outlet for hus thoughts emotuons and desure t be wuth ot ers In your 1 tres what 8 Dual the staff wull show you through words and puc teenager really us and how your own Marshall Hugh chool acce ts uts responsubuluty un helpung the people that grace uts lls to bec me better cutuzens un todays complex world Wuthun the ges of th 1958 Dual the many suded vuews of the typucal teenager placed unt focus Those who know understand hum realuze that Q IS ZS Q .Ad Mi Q gg XZ . xx . l -.1 'V f 41 5 1 X l N H Q . .u.' u t t u A . l li + f K f l fk l s X2 3 l u X ,L l 'K X X X --f l I fu :JI O 2 ' X X l ul 'L ,G g, lull K 'X' 1 , Y 7 l u l f t dl X - u up V up Charlotte Currie photo editor Ron Hamaker edlf0f DlCk 1 Oyler business manager Janet Jo Bryant associate editor 1 Sue Schindler art editor X DIAL Published by the Journalism Class of MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Marshall, Michigan . iii f A ,Ji . Q ww? I 2 . ry ifg, i 4' an , .. , E . S1 Q Sqn D 'fa N ' , ' 1 , if C . av. v 9 in . ' 0 ' ' I C .. f 4 D ' 1 ' F I ' i . . 1 I I 1 D L f J-. , . . . ya' di' fi UPEI TWD1 'Hb Q36 ig F 'fm Fx WAN L2 1 Table of Contents SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT FORMALS CLUBS CLASSES FACULTY ADMINISTRATION ADVERTISEMENTS +A Q L I , I ' W, I gk f ' C' f I O I L Q fit? ii-K l I I . is Sf. ' I A L' A in I- I I JI I I 17 ,1 I ..T.. '15 '4 . . . , by 4 wg ' 4 I I ILT ,. V,.- j'V 'I ' A 4 R1 Ala ' r- 1 fffif' 9 1lJg,Jv 0 n , ,AT :W gI .grg ,tg . 'ff . f I P X ig.. xy , '-'I!':Q.,1i,1, Vmfi' S., L V , .ZIV IV! , -- - 'PQI 4, K- Air, I :r , L71-51? . cz , - I T , fl ,I - L, . 15 X I ap I fe w ZP- 4 I I ,3 ' GI AI-7 , QI I ' LP ,L X , VM t L-Ig l ' . To The Teen-ager's Friend ....... This year, the Journalism class wishes to dedicate the year book to its advisor, Mr. Kenneth Drake. Since coming to Marshall High School in Septem- ber, I952, he has devoted much of his time and effort to putting forth our annual and bi-weekly Dials. One reason for this dedication is Mr. Drake's ability to understand and work with teen-agers in many situations. Much appreciation and gratitude is extended to him from the 1958 Dial Staffs. awaiting his opportunity X 4, 4KN 4 F2355 K' r f C X' ! i t f A I i i 't t gi' i L f f 'f t J 1 mi, 'i 30' ..i,. CHARLOTTE A. CURRIE Friendly Char did more than her share in 4 years of Orchestra, G.A.A., and Debate, and 2 years of Latin Club, Spanish Club, Usher Club, and the Honor Society. C.C. , who could be found with Jay and the girls will never forget Mr. Drake, Mr. Spooner, Mr. Cunningham or her memorable Jr. year. Char also served as Photo Editor of this book and as assistant director of the Senior Play. Western or State will get our Char after graduation. '7'fL'2!Vi 5 si ROGER ELYEA Football played a big part in this energetic Senior's high school activ- ities. His fondest memory was that of beating East Lansing in football his Senior year. Rog is college bound to become an Engineer but will always remember all of his friends and teachers at M.H.S. While ' iggxiliwf Allq in high school he participated in lg Football 4 yrs., Track 4 yrs., Latin X Club 2 yrs., Varsity Club Nice-Pres.J 2 yrs., and Student Council lPres.D , I yr. , 'If is , .g f Q? , as . F' I ix ,W ..-ve' ,pf K 'df : Lf , , M2 ,Wye 2 -cuvfi RONALD C. HAMAKER Likeable Ron was Editor of our Annual, and President of our Fresh- man and Junior classes. He partici- pated in Orchestra 2 yrs., Exchange Assemblies 3 yrs., Latin Club 2 yrs., Spanish Club 2 yrs., Student Council 4 yrs., Dance Band 2 yrs., Debate 3 yrs., Res. Football l yr., Junior Ro- tarian and Assistant Director of Sen- ior Play. Bill, Rog, Mike, and Vic were his best friends, and Miss Shafer and Mr. Drake rated tops as teachers. His most outstanding memory was the '57 J-Hop and a leading part in the Junior Play. MICHAEL McNULTY This U. of M. bound engineering student found enioyment in music. Band for 3 yrs. and Orchestra 2 yrs., the band's Detroit concert in '55 and 3 exchange assembly combos stand out in his memory. Mike liked par- ticipating in the Senior amateur show and 2 yrs. of Spanish Club. His best friends were Peter Stuart, Don Quick, and Gayle Helf, Mr. Cairns, Mr. Con- way, and Miss Merritt were his fav- orite instructors. Reserved Mike was elected 2 yrs. to the National Honor Society and was chosen a Junior Rotarian. You've Been Chosen. . . . ef ...Q 6, 1-. ., U V J ,ff .fe I .sf if w. 7 ?3 55? It 25255-Yi. ., .x .NA 3. ,, QQ.: Q, JEAN LOUISE MERKLE Jean was an outstanding student and a meticulous worker. Jean was active in Latin Club 3 yrs., G.A.A. l yr., Usher Club l yr., Future Nurses Club I yr., and Junior Historical So- ciety l yr. Miss Merritt and Mr. Fitzgerald were her favorite teachers. The Albion football game Jean's sen- ior year and working on the stage crew for the Junior Play were out- standing memories of Jean's high school days. Sue and the rest of the crew were this friendly gal's friends. The School of Nursing at the U. of M. will be Jean's destination this fall. .ai-'W' 154 ,gi MARJORIE A. MILLER Midge smiled her way through G.A.A. 4 yrs., Senior Amateur Show 3 yrs., Maiorette 5 yrs., Student Coun- cil 2 yrs., Usher Club 3 yrs., Exchange Assemblies 3 yrs., Senior Cabinet Member, and the Junior Play. Spark- ling Midge could usually be found with Tina Bynum or the crew. Being Homecoming Co-Queen and Vice Pres. of Student Council will be long remembered. Her favorite teachers were Mr. Drake and Miss Wingate. Beautician's school is where Marge will be heading right after gradua- tion. Each year, a faculty administration committee chooses a group of people to be honored on the pages of the Dial for their outstanding contributions to the school. Their contributions come as the result of high scholarship, good character traits, and active participation in extra curricular activities. The fact that twelve were chosen PETER C. STUART Friendly Pete will never forget 5F ' when the band played at Detroit at V ' the National Bandmasters' Conven- tion. Peter's actiivties consisted of Band 5 yrs., Orchestra 5 yrs., Basket- ball Manager 3 yrs., Latin Club 2 yrs., National Honor Society 2 yrs., and Editor of the Bi-Weekly Dial, Student Council and Junior Rotarian. Being basketball manager and editor of the Bi-Weekly proved most en- ioyable to Pete while in high school. Peter's favorite teachers were Miss Shafer and Mrs. Murray, while his best friends were Mike McNulty, Don Quick, and Harold Cook. this year speaks well for the I958 graduating class. MARCIA JEAN NORTH Petite Marcia enioyed many things in high school: singing in the Senior Amateur Show for two years, Drivers Training, the Senior Play, attending the F.H.A. Conference in Grand Rap- ids and all victories over Lakeview. She will long remember Senior Journalism, Miss Merritt, Mr. Conway and Miss Diehl. Judy Duckham and Jackie Jones were Marcia's best friends. She belonged to the Bible Club 3 yrs. CPres. I yr.J, F.H.A. 3 yrs. fVice-Pres. and Reporter I yr,J, G.A.A. I yr., Secretarial Club 2 yrs. iPres. and Vice-Pres. I yr.D, and Choir I yr. MARY DELL TERWILLIGER Among the many activities which kept this little sparkler busy are 4 years of G.A.A. and 3 years of Cheerleading. She will long remem- ber our J-Hop and her first G.A.A. formal. Tiger could usually be found with the crew. All teachers are tops with Mary. Social work is the plan of this University of Mich- igan bound gal. JILL WILSON Prohcient Jill was busy in school activities. She participated in Debate 4 yrs., Cheerleading 2 yrs., National Honor Society 2 yrs., Usher Club I yr., Student Council 2 yrs., Senior Amateur Show 2 yrs., Latin is Club 3 yrs., Band 3 yrs., Orchestra 2 yrs., Exchange Assemblies and had lead parts in both the Jr. and Sr. Plays. Willie enioyed being with the Sr. Crew. She will always re- member her Junior year and the crew parties, Debate was her most chal- lenging subject, and as for teachers, she liked them all, especially the diffs MYRL W. PATTON Mick plans to attend Purdue and become a math or English teacher. Football is the activity Myrl enjoyed most, and the Marshall-East Lansing game stands out as his fondest mem- ory. Rog, Mike, Gray, and May were his best friends, while all the teach- ers were favorites. Mick was in Latin Club I yr., Varsity Club 2 yrs., football 4 yrs., basketball 4 yrs., track 3 yrs., tennis 4 yrs., and the Junior and Senior plays. Student Council and being President of the Senior Class will be remembered for a long time by this friendly guy. one she could tease. BARBARA YOUNGDAHL Music-loving Barb most enioyed playing her violin in the Orchestra 7 years and the music contests. Barb, always peppy, was everyone's friend. Mr. Chadderdon, Mr. Sherman, and Miss Merritt were her favorites on the faculty. She participated in Cheer- leading 2 years and G.A.A. 3 years among others. This red-headed natu- ral plans to study music in college. in S4 '05 'S-of .C Crm? Q53 ffl, .d ' , ,Q J I-0' 2 ' 'tr' la. EVEl.YN B. ADAMS Evelyn came to Marshall her Junior year from Coldwater High. This sweet lass lent her vocal talent to Choir for 3 yrs. and enioyed attending the football games with Bonnie Chapin, Bea Green, and Judy Beeson. Her faculty favorites include Miss Merritt, Mrs. Murray, and Mr. Conway along with the J-Hop which she will re- member for a long, long time. Evelyn plans her marriage to Dave in June and then continue work at Schuler's. if! baggy . .. -Q Q JERRY A. BAIRD Jerry is looking forward for a term in the U.S. Marine Corps as his four years of high school come to an end. While in school Jerry palled with Dave Crandell and Byron Bates. Jerry participated in tennis for 4 years and football l year. His out- standing memory was working on the .l-Hop where his artistic abilities were highly appreciated. BETTY El.lEN BARNES Quiet Betty could usually be found with her best friend, Margo Zull, or playing basketball. Hard-working Bet- ty participated three years in G.A.A, and she will always remember her G.A.A. initiation. Mr. Conway, Miss Merritt, and Mr. Fleser rated tops among the teachers. Marriage is in store for Betty after graduation. RONALD EARL ARDIS Tall, dark-haired Ron rocked his way through two years of Senior Amateur Shows and Exchange Assem- blies with his irnitation of Elvis . He palled with Jon Goretzka and Richard Nava while in high school. Joining the Air Force and specializing in Electronics Training are ahead for Ron, while he picked Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Fleser as his favorite teachers at Marshall, DONNA R. BAIRD Little Donna divided her time be- tween Joyce, Bea, Terry, Joanne, and Candy and working at the Ben Franklin store. Don's favorite teachers were Mr. Drake, Miss Win- gate, Mr. Clark, and Mrs. Murray. The event that stands out most in her mind is the 1957 football game with Albion. Donna plans work and a trip to Florida after graduation. WP ...ar CAROLYN K. BAXTER Hazel-eyed Carolyn belonged to G.A.A. 4 yrs., and the Junior His- torical Society l yr. Sharon Bosserd, Phyllis VanArman, and Dianne Parker were her best friends while Miss Merritt and Mr. Cunningham stand out as her favorite teachers. Earning a letter in G.A.A., getting her class ring, and the J-Hop of '57 will stick with Carolyn for a long time. After graduation, she plans to work in an RK E I lv N 3 'K l v N. -fm, fu 457- M, BARBARA BEATTY Attractive Barb's favorite teachers were Miss Shafer, Mr. Conway, and Mr. Spooner. The formals and work- ing on the Sr. Amateur Show were memorable events of Barbara's high school days. Barb participated in Latin Club 2 yrs., and G.A.A. 2 yrs. Barb's pals included Mary, Sue, Janet Jo and the rest of the crew. After graduation, Barbara's plans will be nurses training. JULIA ANN BEESON Likeable Judy participated in G.A.A. 2 years, Latin Club 2 years, and Choir l year. Her best friends in high school were Katy, Gloria, Rosalie, and Shirley. Judy will always remember the 1956 Lakeview football game and the East Lansing game her Senior year. Julia considered Miss Erskine, Mr. Cunningham, and Mr. Conway to be her favorite teachers. After grad- uation, Judy plans to study medicine DENNIS PAUL BEATTY Dennis could usually be found with Jim Rowe, Stan Culp, or Larry Bell. The J-Hop, beating East Lansing, and passing lOth grade English are mem- orable events to this tall boy. While in school, Dennis has belonged to F.F,A. 3 yrs., and reserve football and baseball l yr. each. Mr. Conway, Miss Merritt, and Mr. Gardner will be remembered as his top teachers. Upon graduation, Dennis plans to go into the Dairy Farming Service. at M.S,U. LARRY E. BELL Popular Larry palled around with Stan Culp, Dennis Beatty, and Jim Rowe. The J-Hop stands out most in Larry's memory. Mr. Conway, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Spooner, and Miss Er- skine were his favorite teachers. Larry was on the Varsity football squad for three years. After gradua- tion he plans to attend Western Michigan University. MARY BEHL Attending football games and be- ing with Caroline, Joyce, Donna, and Shirley were most enioyed by Cancly . The '57 J-Hop and the '55 Halloween dance will stand out in her high school memories. Mr. Con- way and Mr. Drake were her fav- orites on the faculty. Mary plans to ioin the WAC's after graduation from M.H.S. PHlI.l.lP BOONE Fun-loving Phil sailed through school palling around with John Kiessling, Jim Holt, Myron Marhle, and Larry Burmeister. The l956 Homecoming stands out most in his mind, but he got a lot of enioyment out of the F.F.A. to which he be- longed 2 years. Phil also played football l year at Hillsdale. You can find Phil working after graduation. SHARON ANN BOSSERD Cute Sharon buzzed through school participating in FHA l yr., G.A.A. 3 yrs. and Usher Club 3 yrs. She will always remember going to her first formal, getting her class ring, and the i957 J-Hop. Carolyn Baxter, Dianne Parker, Judy Manwaring, and Lois Coats were her best friends. Sharon plans work upon graduation and later marriage. JANET JO BRYANT Torchy was in G.A.A., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Historical Society, Stu- dent Council, Cheerleading, a class officer for two years, and Associate Editor of this annual. Jovial Jan will never forget Mr. Drake and Miss Merritt, or her first formal. She con- sidered Char Currie and her parents as best friends. Her future plans in- clude Junior College and then Cen- NANCY LOU BROWN Pretty-eyed Nancy ioined M.H.S. as a Senior from Lansing, where she participated in G.A.A., Bible Club, Dramatics Club, Future Nurses, and helped to decorate for the J-Hop. Nancy divided her Senior year be- tween school and State Farm. Bea Green was her favorite pal along with Miss Erskine and Mr. Conway as her favorite teachers. Smart Nan plans marriage after graduation. tral. JOE E. BRYANT Joe will miss basketball games and the fun he had being a senior. Joe's best friend was Ron Duttlinger and his favorite teachers were Mr. Con- way and Mr. Fleser. Joe plans to work or go into the Air Force upon graduation. RONALD T. BUDD Good-looking Ron chooses Mr. Fleser and Miss Merritt as his fav- orites on the faculty. The band, in which he participated 2 years, and the football games proved to be the most enioyable for Ron. His best friends were Wesley Schmidt and Carl Freizer. Future plans hold either working in a factory or farming. SHARON ELAINE BULL Finding Sharon with her best friends, Rose Rugg, June Rugg, and Pat Harmon was not an unusal scene. Receiving her class ring and attend- ing the .l'Hop her Junior year will long be remembered by this friendly girl. Miss Merritt, Mrs. Foster, and Mr. Carr rank high as Sharon's fav- orite teachers. Sharon enioyed par- ticipating in F.H.A. for 3 years. After graduation Sharon plans to work, however, she will miss all the fun between classes in the halls of M.H.S. WILLIAM NEWMAN CAIN Newman could usually be found at the Echoes or the Ritzee with John, Fred, Harry, Will, Bing, and the rest of the crew. Along with the school dances, Bill enioyed Miss Er- skine's math classes, and Miss Erskine and Mr. Fleser were his favorite teachers. Upon receiving his diploma, Bill plans to work and then ioin one of the armed forces. PHILIP C. CARPENTER Handsome Phil will always remem- ber the '57 J-Hop and the Spanish Club trip to Ann Arbor in '56. Phil spent a good deal of his spare time with Bob West and Dick Holt. He participated 2 years in Spanish Club, while Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Con- way ranked as his choice of teachers. After school Phil plans either the Navy or work. DENNIS J. CASEY Fun-loving Dennis will leave Mar- shall with many memories of the 1957 J-Hop and football. Dennis was usually found with Fred Hamilton, Dick Oyler, and brother Jim. F.F.A. took up 4 years of Dennis' time, but he also participated in football 3years and track 2 years. His favorite teacher was Mr. Gardner. Dennis will be found working on the farm after graduation. JAMES D. CASEY, JR. '6 , , Handsome Jim will leave this ., school with many happy memories of L his Junior year, the i957 J-Hop, the ' class parties and working for Mr. ' l f Rose. Jim was often seen palling ,QQ :,.,,, . ,,,:, around with Dick Oyler, Fred Hamil- ton, and brother Dennis. During the A V time that he spent in high school, W . Jim considered Mrs. More, Mr. Fleser, '12 I jgf, 1 V 1 and Mr. Conway as his favorite teach- . ' ' 1' '. i Z , T . . is 7 sf xi' 'Y 1 f':,t': Z ers, and enloyed working on the g 3 ,323 i Senior Amateur Show, and the stage 3 if AL. ', Q ' f X, crew for the Junior Play. His most lv- g 7 . i n embarrassing moment was fainting hfffiffw' . ij, 5 in Mr. Sherman's class. i' 'MW' N' if BONNIE A. CHAPIN Hoppy-go-lucky Bonnie palled with Alicia and Dianne. She came to M.H.S. from Blissfield in her Junior year. Science Club 'l year, F.H.A. 3 yrs. fState Treasurer l yr.J, Bible Club l yr., Junior Play at Blisslield, Band 3 yrs., Chorus 3 yrs., also Future Nurses Club I yr. and G.A.A. I yr. took up her time. Beating Albion and going to the Junior Play of '56 and the G.A.A. formal of '57 will be remembered by her. She liked Mrs. Murray, Miss Merritt and Mr. Cunningham. LOIS ANN COATS Quiet Lois participated in F.H.A. 4 yrs., G.A.A. 3 yrs., and Secretarial Club 2 yrs. Among her many friends were Nancy, Sharon, Judy, and Mar- cia while Miss Merritt, Mr. Crumrine, Mrs. Gardner rated tops as teachers. The 57 J-Hop stands out most in this gal's memory. Friendly Lois plans to work and then marriage. t t' DENNIS J. COOK Good-looking Dennis could usually be gound studying or palling with Harold, Jerry, Don, or Gayle. Serious- minded Dennis served 4 yrs. Spanish Club, I yr. Latin Club, I yr. Jr. Historical Society, 3 yrs. Football, and 2 yrs. Tennis. Plans of attending the U. S. Coast Guard Academy are included in Dennis's future. Dennis was rated most sincere and genial among the students. HAROLD WILLIAM COOK Fun-loving Harold's many activities included Spanish and Latin Clubs, Hi-Y, Student Council, Res. Football, Debate, Jr. and Sr. Plays, and being news editor of the bi-weekly Dial. Jerry, Dennis, Don, Dick, and the crew were Harold's best friends. Mak- ing the National Honor Society during the eleventh grade, the '56-'57 J-Hop, and his whole Junior year will al- ways remain outstanding. Hose's future includes studying mathematics at Albion College. RONALD J. COOK Talented Ron's most outstanding memories of MHS include the East Lansing and Albion football games, the Jr. Play, and the Homecoming his Sr. Year. Ron, usually found with Terry Cornwell, Dennis Casey, Shir- Iand Redfield and the boys , rated- Mr. Conway, Mr. Gardner, Miss Mer- ritt and Mr. Rothney as tops . Ron's activities included F.F.A. 4 yrs., Choir l yr., Bachelor Club l yr., and the Amateur Shows. Next September will TERRY CORNWELL Sports-minded Terry spent four years on the gridiron and cinders. Warren Parrott, Larry Snyder, and Dennis Casey were Terry's best friends, while Mr. Gardner and Mr. Rauth were tops on his teachers' list. Terry was a member of the Varsity Club, Secretary and V.P. of the F.F.A. and Vice-President of the Stu- dent Council. Terry will go into the turkey business upon graduation. STANLEY R. CULP Friendly Stan could usually be found with Jim Rowe, Dennis Beatty, and Larry Bell. Stub will always re- member the football team receiving the championship and being one of its managers. He participated in Vars- ity Club l yr., Football Manager I yr., and Junior Historical Society l yr. Miss Erskine, Mrs. Murray, and find Ron at M.S.U. DAVID DELANEY Dave, who was very athletic in outdoor interests, palled around with Neil Thomas, Marv Romack, and Den- nis Beatty. Dave's outstanding mem- ory is the Junior J-Hop, and he en- ioyed the basketball games very much also. His future is tied up in marriage and work after graduation. Miss Erskine and Mr. Cunningham Mr. Harrison ranked high with this likeable chap. After graduation, Stan- ley plans to do drafting work. were top rated teachers. lf: K 142, l 5 ts wr? A-4 ' ull' WILLIAM DELANEY Popular Bill flew through 4 yrs. of high school serving 3 yrs. in Latin Club, 2 yrs. Varsity Club, A yrs. Football, and was a member of Stu- dent Council. Ron Hamaker was Bill's closest friend, but Mick Patton, Mike Fedak, Roger Elyea, and many others rated high. A look into Bill's future reveals the University of Notre Dame. Bill was known for his thoughtfulness for others and good manners among the students. JACQUELINE DICKINSON Quiet Jackie will always remember the East Lansing-Marshall football game and the J-Hop of I957. Likeable Jackie's only activity was F.H.A. in which she served two years, but she will never forget Miss Merritt and Mr. Cunningham. She can always be found with Luella, Janet, and Kath- leen. After graduation, Jackie will attend beauty school, and then plans to marry. ROBERT DAVID DEPEW Personality-plus Bob spent two years each on the Reserve and Vars- ity football teams along with one year baseball. His favorite teachers were Mr, Conway, Mr. Cunningham, Miss Merritt and Miss Erskine. Bob will never forget the fun playing football. Bob plans to attend Olivet College this fall. , si. L ' 'Q -f X ls. -,,Q' ' SANDRA KAY DRAKE Little Sandra could usually be I nfl? ' A 4' r JF V, ff 2. rdr, g ..., .Q J, LELAND A. DRUM The J-Hop of I957 is the event which stands out most in Leland's memory. Vocational Agriculture, with L. G. Rothney and Harry Gardner his favorite teachers, helped make Mar- shall High a memorable experience. Leland plans to become a farmer after attending MSU's short course schedule in farming. Leland particia pated in Agriculture 4 yrs., Cadet Band I yr., Senior Band 2Vg yrs., Conservation Club I yr., also a mem- ber of the stage crew for the Jr. Play. Leland enioyed watching Mar- shall beat Albion's football team. found with Mary Ann, Nancy, Dallas, Priscilla, Janice and the crew. Sandra was active in Junior Historical So! ciety I year, G.A.A. 2 years, and Secretarial Club I year. Mr. Conway was her favorite teacher and she will always remember the East Lansing football game. After graduation Sandra will take a commercial course at B. C. Community College. .IUDITH ANN DUCKHAM Likeable Judy spent G.A.A., Student Council Choir 2 yrs. Her favorite 4 yrs. in I yr., and friends were Marcia North, Kay Duckham, Elaine Jeffrey, and Bette McKee. Judy will always remember her formal. Mr. Carr, Miss Mr. Conway rate tops This friendly gal plans State Farm. first G.A.A. Merritt, and as teachers. to work at -4 5 vu- 1 cr. .. '15, 527 'Ya Ev t s SHIRLEY fWAl.TERSl DUNHAM The dances after every game were Shirley's most enjoyable high School function. She could usually be found with Candy Behl, Caroline Sutton, or Sherry Winchell. Shirley, who picked Mr. Conway and Miss Truesdell as her faculty favorites, plans to attend Beautician's School and continue be- ing a housewife in the future, DONALD J. EISHEN Likeable Don will always remem- ber playing in the Exchange Assem- bly Dance Band. He could usually be found with the Senior Ag. boys. His favorite teachers were Mr. Gard- ner and Mr. Chadderdon. While Don was in high school he participated in F.F.A.-A years, Band-3 years, Or- chestra-3 years, and the Exchange Assembly. He plans farming after graduation. RONALD DUTTLINGER Ron's future shows some active duty after graduation. Ron feels that M.H.S. is the nicest school that he has attended. A few of his pleasur- able events of school were being at the J-Hop in his sophomore year, and the memory of the l957 football squad's accomplishment. Ron spent the greatest share of his time palling with his good friend Joe Bryant. . ',,-fu. ip ii fi G As g has Q -5 KY as 5 if 'Ti JANET lORRISONl EMBURY ING' Q, 'N ll 1, RICHARD l. FAIRCHILD This husky football player's out- standing memory is beating East Lansing in his senior year. Dick spent much of his time with his friends .lim Rowe, Stan Culp, Dennis Beatty, and Larry Bell. The '57 J-Hop will long be remembered along with fav- orite teachers Miss Merritt, Mr. Gard- ner, and Mr. Conway. Dick partici- pated in football this favorite activ- ityJ, F.F.A, three years, Band one year, and Varsity Club two years. Sweet Janet palled with Luella Reed, Sharon Rocco, Ruth Trowbridge, and Nila Langridge through high school, and ioined Latin Club for l yr., and G.A.A. for 2 yrs. Although Jan enioyed the Latin Club Banquet, she will remember the J-Hop for a long time along with Miss Merritt and Mrs. Murray. After graduation, Janet and her husband Ken plan to build a house in Battle Creek. MARY FARNHAM Quiet Mary Farnham could usually be seen with Sandre Hamilton and Joan Lenz during her high school days at M.H.S. The T957-58 Junior plays rate high on Mary's list of memories along with this year's homecoming game. Miss Merritt, Mr. Carr, and Mrs. Murray are among her favorite teachers. One of the activ- ities most enioyed by Mary was tap dancing for the Sophomore party. Mary has no definite plans after graduation. Q., X 'Qyt-0 .ff 'lil in ig- 'Qs MICHAEL B. FEDAK Fun-loving Mike was very busy in high school, being a three year mem- ber of the golf team and Spanish Club, plus belonging two years each to the Latin Club, Varsity Club, Band, Exchange Assembly, Student Council, and the Amateur Show. Mike's best friends were Patton, Elyea, Hamaker, and Delaney, while Mr. Conway was his favorite teacher. Mike will never forget representing Russia at the Model U.N. l ,Q-an sg! -:ft lil THOMAS LA VERN FRITZ Tom palled around with Terry Corn- well, Steve Wirton, Bob Rial, and Carl O'Kon. The 34-O football victory over Lakeview is Tom's number one memory. Tom was active in football, F.F.A., and track. Mr. Gardner was Tom's favorite teacher. Tom plans college after graduation. STEVE GRAY Fun-loving Steve was well liked by all of his classmates and could be found any time with Dick, Mick, Rog, Mike, Beak, Cheeta, and Shir- land. While in high school Steve par- ticipated in Football 4 yrs., Basketball 4 yrs., Varsity Club 3 yrs., Hi-Y 'I yr., the Amateur Show 2 yrs., and was awarded the Gas Can trophy for the most JoviaI Man on the foot- ball squad in his Senior year. The Kid plans to attend college after graduation. l r Q l l BEATRICE O. GREEN Quit Bea's main high school activity was F.H.A. in which she served one year, but will always remember re- ceiving her class ring. Bea's favorite teachers were Miss Merritt and Mr. Conway and her best friends were Joyce Sage, Donna Baird, Betty Myers and Sandy Peters. Beatrice's future plans include work and then mar- riage. .2 rr' ix' --ff'e .ce kb-Y gr fi . 5 N 4 I5 51 r THERESA B. GREVERS Quiet Terry was a swell friend of everyone who knew her. Her pet peeve was people who dislike horses and girls who smoke. Her favorite food was banana malts. Terry's friends were Sharon Rocco and Judy Beeson. She enjoyed Junior Journal- ism very much. Her favorite teachers were Mr. Drake and Mr. Fitzgerald. After graduation she will continue at Bill Knapp's and work with horses in some way. GLENDA GUII. Pretty Glenda could always be seen with Nancy and Cin Sawtelle, or Moose Galloway. The J-Hop in Glenda's Junior year stands out most in her memory. Glenda participated for 3 years in the G.A.A. and 3 years in choir. Miss Merritt and Mr. Conway are Glenda's favorite teachers. After graduation Glenda considered mar- riage. JUDITH J. HERSHEY x 9 sv' I 'Thi sf' .t f ,V at-. r . , , 'il gf , FREDRICK B. HAMILTON Fred palled with Dennis and Jim Casey and Dick Oyler. Mr. Gardner and Mr. Fleser were tops as teachers in Fred's opinion. He enioyecl being co-driver of the queen's court at Homecoming, and the J-Hop of 1957. He participated in tennis for 2 years, Band for I year, and F.F.A. for A years. He hopes to sell earth-moving equipment after graduation. SANDRA HAMILTON Pretty blueaeyed Sandra could usually be found with Mary Farnham, Joan Lenz, Judy Beeson or Katy Keene. Sandra enjoyed Senior English class most with Mrs. Murray, and Mr. Conway her favorite teachers. Quiet Sandra served 2 yrs. in Secretarial Club. Joining the WAF's is included in Sandra's future. Q ,R , fftiu-uw .lk 1 N. x PATRICIA ANN HARMON Pat's favorites as teachers were Mrs. Murray and Mr. Conway. She could usually be found with Sharon Bull or Bea Green. She spent much of her time at Sharon's locker or vice versa. Pat enioyed art class in which she participated for 4 years. She hopes to work at the Federal Civil Defense Administration in Battle DAVID P. HEEMSOTH The major part of Dave's high school activities were centered around the F.F.A. in which he participated for four years. Quiet Dave plans to ioin the service after graduation but will always remember Miss Erskine and Mr. Conway as his favorite teachers. Among his best friends, Dave included Jerry Hunt and Bob Petch. GAYLE T. HELF College and studying music or mathematics are Gayle's future plans. Mr. Chadderdon and Miss Erskine rate tops as teachers while Jerry Thornton and Dick Wood were Gayle's best friends. Gayle and his clarinet played their way through 5 years of Band and 4 years of Orches- tra, while Mr. Chadderdon's last con- cert with the music department will remain fond in his memory. Creek in the future. Q. l i Likeable Jud.y's best friends were Barb Youngdahl, Anna May Wilker- son, Maxine Wolf and the crew. Mr. Drake, Miss Merritt, and Mr. Conway were Judy's favorite teachers. One year in Spanish club kept this gal busy. Homecoming, Journalism, and winning the 56 oat stands out most in her memory. Sparkling Judy plans to attend Central Mich- igan College upon graduation from Marshall High. 4-1 '19 1' ! 'i RICHARD L. HOLT Quiet Dick will long be remem- bered by his friencis for his sliarp wit. Being elected Co-Captain by his teammates for the 57 Champion- ship football team will always remain with him. Mr. Conway rated high with Dick and some of his buddies were Steve, Phil, Jim, Stan, and Harold. Among his activities were Football 4 yrs., Basketball 4 yrs., Baseball 4 yrs., Varsity Club 4 yrs. fSec.-Treas. Senior yearl, and Latin Club 2 yrs. Dick plans to attend some college next fall. JERRY HUNT Quiet Jerry was active in track for one year and F.F.A, for three years. Dave Heemsoth, Bob Petch, and Bob Rapp rated high on Jerry's best friend list while Mr. Conway and Mr. Strough were his favorite teach- ers. Jerry will miss the fun he had in Ag. class. 1 .. ALICIA KATRINA HOPKINS Her first G.A.A. formal, the i957 J-Hop, and decorating for it were most enjoyable among Alicia's high school actiivties. She could usually be found with Dianne Parker, Bonnie Chapin, Nancy Singleton, or Shirley Corwin. Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Con- way, and Mr. Carr rated tops as teachers with Alicia, who plans to attend Lansing Business University, after that comes work and then marriage. ff, Aa 'Si iv , f r 'iff gf? 116435 QQ If 4 S R is is l ..,, ' J ,R . if Y. 'Sgr 'ar I 9 ef 2 1 2 G IE 'gg ' 4' 'L' ' 3 . 3 if - Q 3' -mv' ' -1 'sv vs-'ev'-X Dix, ,. Lg A ,Ct L 1' , : zf zifl .K yn :4 gi A s ,?'5 . f '25, ff Q je PRISCILLA D. JAMES Pen Priscilla was Co-Queen her Senior year, participated in G,A.A. 2 yrs., Secretarial Club 2 yrs., Ama- teur Show 3 yrs., and Exchange Assemblies 2 yrs. Miss Merritt and Mr. Conway were her favorite teach- ers, while listening to Stardust and Around the Word in 80 Days was her favorite pastime. Palling around with Mary Ann, Janice, Jo, and Sandra will always remain in Pris- cilla's mind. After graduation she plans to work and then business college. VAL G. INGRAHAM Good-natured Val will always remember participating in both the Junior and the Senior plays. His best friends were Steve Weber, Gary Warsop, and John Meek with Mr. Strough, Miss Merritt, and Mr. Har- rison rating high on his list of fav- orite teachers. After school, Val plans to attend the General Motors Tech- nical Institute and study mechanical engineering and machine design. JAMES R. JEFFERY Outdoorsman Jim charged through one year of Reserve football to earn a letter his sophomore year. Jim's favorite friends were Wesley Smith and Bruce Kilbourn and his favorite teachers were Mr. Strough and Mr. Fitzgerald. Jim will never forget the snowy Albion football game. Work awaits for Jim upon graduation. if Y fa' lx 2 in ff K r 21 1 I 'Q MARCIA HOPE JOHNSON Quiet Marcia came to Marshall from Ohio in her Junior year, She ioined G.A,A., Spanish Club, and Bible Club for 2 years. Marcia enioyed the foot- ball and basketball games with her friends Ruth Trowbridge and Nancy Clark. Mr. Conway, Mr. Hodnet, and Mrs. Murray were favorites along with the memories of the Jr. Plays. Marcia, who is kind to everyone, plans college at Moody Bible Institute to prepare for teaching. KATHLEEN KEEN Brown-eyed Katy took G.A.A. l yr., F.H.A. 2 yrs. and Latin Club I yr. Her best friends were Judy, Shirly, Gloria and Rosilee. The iunior play stands out most in her memory al- though she enioyed the East Lansing football game with Marshall in her iunior year. The teachers she liked most were Miss Merritt and Mr, Con- way. Her plans for after graduation are in Civil Defense. WRX .avg k 'S 'Q ., . If ii FRANKLIN D. KILBOURN Tiger will always remember play- ing guard position on Marshall's state championship football team his Senior year. He also enjoyed the G.A.A. Formal and the company of Rudy Yost and Richard Nava. Miss Merritt and Mr. Conway were his top teach- ers. Rugged Frank was on the varsity football squad 3 years and the track team one year. He participated in FFA. 4 years. Marine Corps may fill Frank's post-graduation plans. JACQUELINE JONES Devoted Jackie was generally seen with Jackie Ketley, Gerry Boden, or Marcia North during her high school days. Among the many memorable events at M.H,S., the snowy football victory over East Lansing, and the flat tire at the Homeliving picnic rate as tops on her list. Miss Merritt, Mrs. Murray, and Miss Wingate were .Iackie's favorite teachers. She has contributed her time to 3 years of Bible Club, 2 years Secretarial Club, and Jr. Historical Club l year. Jackie will long be remembered for her Christian faithfulness. JANICE lOU KENWORTHY Fun-loving Janice will always re- member being on Queens Court her Freshman year. Jo, Mary Ann, Sandra, Priscilla were her best friends. Jan was active in G.A.A. 4 years, Amateur Show l year and Choir 3 years, and her favorite teachers were Mrs. Mur- ray and Mr. Conway. After graduation Janice plans to attend Wrights Beauty BONNIE GAY KINNE Cute Bonnie found time for G.A.A. 4 yrs., Library Club l yr., Secretarial Club 2 yrs. iVice-Pres. lj, Choir l yr., Senior Chorus Line in the Amateur Show, and was on the Dial Staff her Senior year. Brown haired Boney could be found with Joanne and Phyllis the most. The G,A.A. Formal in her Junior year stands out most in her memory. Her favorite teachers were Mr. Drake and Mr. Conway. She plans to study at Humboldt In- stitute to become an airline hostess. u ELAINE KREMKAU Cute Elaine Hrst came to M.H.S. as a Freshman but then moved to Fairfax, Virginia. ln October of her Senior year, the call of M.H.S. drew her back. Among her friends Connie Wilson rates high and Mr. Carr and Mr. Conway rate as her favorite teachers. Active Elaine will always re- member the year that the Fairfax High Basketball team went to the State Basketball finals. Elaine will always remember her graduation and plans to get married after it. While in high school, she participated in F.H.A. I yr., Pep Club 2 yrs., and Varsity Cheerleading I yr. JOANNE KAY LANGRIDGE Cute Joanne could usually be found with her good friends, Bonnie and Phyllis. During high school, Joanne participated in G.A.A. 4 yrs., Library Club I yr., F.H.A. I yr., Secretarial Club 2 yrs., Jr. Historical Society l yr., Senior Amateur Show I yr., and was on the Dial Staff her senior year. This year's basketball victory over Coldwater remains the keenest mem- ory in Joanne's mind, and Miss Bryant, Mr. Drake, and Mr. Conway are tops as teachers in her opinion. After graduation, Joanne plans to do secretarial work. NILA MARIE LANGRIDGE Cute Nila stood out in her four years of Orchestra, which she so en- ioyed, as well as contributing to Latin Club 2 years, and G.A.A. 3 years. Nila could always be seen with Janette Leyden. Tiny Nila will always remember Mrs. Murray, Miss Erskine, and Mr. Fitzgerald. After graduating from M.H.S., Nila plans to take an elementary education H! Q if K , F, 2,5 or ROBERT W. LANGRIDGE During high school, Robert was a member of F.F.A. for 4 yrs., and his favorite teachers were Mr. Gardner, Mr. Conway, and Mr. Rauth. Likeable Robert palled around with Larry Donovan, and will never forget the basketball games. After graduating from M.H.S., Robert will enter M.S.U. to take a short course in welding, and then he would like to farm. course at Western Michigan Univers- ity JOAN MARIE LENZ Timid Jean could generally be found with Mary, Lois, Melinda, Katy, or Sharon. She enioyed the football games, class plays, and receiving her class ring, and will long remember the amateur shows. Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Conway, and Miss Merritt were her favorite teachers in high school. Joan enioyed a year in Future Nurses Club and plans to enter Practical Nursing after graduation. VALERIE LEE LESKI Comical Val could always be found with either the Crew or hard at work on one of the class proiects. She will remember decorating for the J-Hop and working on the Skunk but her outstanding performance in the Junior Play will be remembered by all. Val enioyed Journalism and Government, while all the teachers were her favorites. She participated in Latin Club I yr., Spanish Club 2 yrs., F.H.A. I yr., G.A.A. 4 yrs., and the Junior Historical Club. After grad- uation Val plans to work but she has considered majoring in English at M.S.U. X' 'lilaanvf JANETTE ANN LEYDEN GAYLE E- MACHW Fun-loving Janette get stage-crew and Junior year, and the ball game her Senior often be found with Maxine, Kendra, or will never for- the J-Hop her Coldwater foot- year. She could Nila, Katherine, Mary. Janette participated in Latin Club and G.A.A. two years, and rated Mr. Conway and Mrs. Murray as her favorite teachers. After graduation, she plans to attend M.S,U. for a liberal arts COUTSE. -41'.'lTQ WW. lmpish Gayle chummed with Nina Plushnik and Willa Swafford in high school. Her senior year and Mr. Con- way's government class hold a treas- ured spot in Gayle's memory together with all football and basketball games. Gayle participated in 3 years of F.H.A. during high school, and Miss Merritt and Mr. Conway have been been her favorite teachers. She plans to marry upon graduation from M.H.S. , X 1 JOHN C. MANN Beating Albion on the reserves during his Freshman year will always stand out in John's mind as he earned his letter in football. John could usually be found with Bing, Newman, Harry, and the rest of the crew. Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Conway, Mr. Cunninga ham, and Miss Erskine all rated high on his list of teachers, with Shop and Mechanical Drawing being his favorite subjects. After school, John plans to ioin the Navy and then go to college. Qt JUDY I.. MANWARING Cute Judy was busy in G.A.A. 4 years, Usher Club 3 years, Amateur Show 2 years, Spanish Club l year, and Exchange Assemblies 2 years. Being on Queens Court stands out most in her memory. Lovable Judy's best friends were Jo Thick, Dianne Parker, and Sharon Bossard, while her favorite teachers were Miss Wingate and Miss Merritt. She plans to attend Wrights Beauty School. ROBERT McCRARY Tex came to Marshall High from Harper Creek Junior High and made many friends while at M H S Among the best of them were Bill Myers Ron Hart Larry Shear and Bill Wal rs Friendly B b will miss e basketball games and Mr Hodnett and Miss Merritt as he heads for Uncle Sams Army . . fa BETTE GAII. MCKEE Pretty Bette participated in G A A 3 yrs and Latin Club Spanish Club and Student Council each l y ar Bette who palled with Kathy and the girls claims receiving her class ring was one of her happiest mo ments along with the J Hop and the football games This gorgeous haired gal would like to become a doctor s assistant at Carnegie Institute 55?-r ,fame 34.3. r - ,' W. Um of 55 F i1 fi I ' 'dir .ff . f ,f i. 'f' -f ' i T 3i. tw' K- . My ,pu 1, ras 'Q-W 1 I .nl yt 9' Q t 2 JOHN C. MEEK Happy-go-lucky John will never forget the first Latin Banquet that he attended, and will miss his fav- orite teachers Miss Merritt, Miss Er- skine, Mr. Cunningham, and Mr. Chadderdon after graduating. John played clarinet four years in the band and had one of the leading parts in the iunior play. He also was active in the Latin Club. John always will remember the good times in band and next year will attend West- ern Michigan University. MARY V. MEZA Friendly Mary participated in G.A.A. I year, F.H.A. l year, and Spanish Club 3 years. Football, bas- ketball games and the '57 J-Hop were most enioyed by Mary. Her favorite friends were Maxine, Katherine, Jan- ette Leyden, Kendra, and Warren Parrott. Mary's faculty favorites ap- peared to be Mr. Sherman and Mrs. Murray. Mary plans to attend a Busi- ness Administration school. KATHERINE MONK if Quiet Katherine participated two years in F.H.A., four years in G.A.A. and Jr. Play Stage crew. She could always be seen with Max, Mary, Y Jeanette, and Kendra. Favorite events QV, were Katherine's Junior year and the , ' G.,- 57 J-Hop. Miss Merritt and Mr. fig. -Lf L Conway were her ideal faculty teach- Y Fl' ers. Katherine plans to attend West- ern Michigan University. hu. BETTY LOU QLEEJ MYERS Quiet Betty belonged to F.H.A. I yr., Bible Club l yr., and Choir I yr. Bea Green, and Sandy Peters were her best friends and the Marshall- Albion football game is a high school function to be remembered for a long time. Mr. Hedderstrom, Mr. Cunningham, and Miss Merritt were favorites with the teachers while Shorthand and Homeliving were favorite subiects. The '56 J-Hop stands out most in her memories. Betty wants most to be a good wife to Jack. JANET L. MOON Adorable Jan , palled around with Claudia, Sherry and Midge. Sen- ior Journalism Class and dancing were enioyed most by this pretty gal. She was in Library Club l yr., and Orchestra 4 yrs. Favorites among the teachers were Mr. Drake, Mr. Conway, and Mrs. Murray. Jan will never forget being in the Ebbtide dance at the '54 J-Hop, and having a lead in both the Senior and Junior plays. After graduation Jan plans to attend a beautician's school. x WILLIAM G. MYERS Bill could usually be found palling around with Al, Jim, Roger, John, and Ron. Bill kept busy by participat- ing in Baseball 3 yrs., Band 3 yrs., and Latin Club 2 yrs., with baseball rating tops on his list. Battle Creek Community College is on Bill's sched- ule after graduation, or possibly the U. S. Air Force. K 4 'Ui '-.ox -1 ix, '!7 --1v- .X W ,Q -I ' i DALLAS E. OSTRANDER RICHARD S OYLER LEO DANIEL PALMER ,wa 'vi'-nf RICHARD L. NAVA Richard's plans are as he says, go with Uncle Sam and help him out with the world's affairs. Richard was involved in football, baseball, and basketball in his freshman year, and was a member of the Spanish Club I year. Rudy Yost and Frank Kilbourn were his best pals and Miss Merritt and Mr. Conway were his favorite teachers while in M.H.S, KENDRA ANN IBATYJ O'CONNER Quiet Kenny participated in G.A.A. 3years, F.H.A. I year, and Debate 2 years. Her favorites in high school were Mr. Conway, Miss Erskine, and being on the debate squad. You could always find Kendra with Katherine Monk, Maxine Wolf, and aJnette Ley- den while in school. Upon graduation Kenny will continue being a house- wife and mother. ELAINE MARIE NOBLE Demure Elaine was active in G.A.A. 3 years, F.H.A. 2 years, Secretarial Club l year, and Library Club l year. Elaine could often be found with her best friend, Marilyn Rollins. Miss Merritt and Mr. Fitzgerald were her favorite teachers. The formals and losing to Coldwater in football are events that Elaine won't forget. After graduation she may take a business course at Central. ' '3 . ha' N N ,g .s sf ' i . ..t.'-i' , , . . L , ' , J ' laid' 'iafeiii t ii ,-2-F ff f A .:- V ,:,. 5 .Q s Y'-Q Wm-f tx , r 'lt l Likeable Dick s best friends through out high school were Jim Casey Dennis Casey and Fred Hamilton The 1957 JHop the GAA formals Journalism and the Junior Play stand out most in Dicks memory while Mr Drake Mr Conway, and Mrs More topped Dicks list of favorite teachers This college bound Senior will study mechanical engineering af ter graduation Being in the Amateur Show and the Junior and Senior Plays will al- ways be remembered by Dallas. She was active in G.A.A, three years, and Secretarial Club one year. Her best friends were Mary Ann, Sandra, Nancy, and Percy, while her favorite teachers were Miss Merritt and Mr. Conway. Likeable Dallas will be off to Humboldt Institute training to be an airline hostess after graduation. Leo liked to spend his time with St ney Katz at the Rntzee Hell never forget Marshall s big upset of East Lansing and the 56 Junior olay Miss Merritt and Mr Spoo ci were tops in Leos book He would like to study college electronics 'l 'ur KATHRYNE L. PARK Carefree Kathy breezed through 3 years of Orchestra, 2 years of Latin Club, and 3 years of G.A.A. while being in school. Kathy was usually found with Judy Hershey and Bette McKee, and considered Mr. Cunning- ham, Miss Merritt, and Mr. Sherman as her favorite teachers. The 1957 J-Hop and working on the stage crew for the Junior Play stands out most in Kathy's mind. Her most embarrass- ing moment was when she and Bette McKee and Sandra Graubner got stranded in Kalamazoo DIANNE PARKER Athletic Dianne served 4 yrs. in G.A.A. and F.H.A. i yr. Dianne palled with Shirley Thomas, Alicia Hopkins, Bonnie Chapin and Judy Manwaring. Dianne will always remember Mr. Carr and his 4th hour drivers training class, and all the fun. Attending Lansing Business University are Di- anne's plans after graduation. WARREN PARROTT Warren, who palled with Terry Cornwell, Larry Snyder, Dennis Casey and Shirland Redfield, will always remember our J-Hop and the East Lansing football game. Also, out- standing in Warren's memory is the trip with the F.F.A. to Kansas City. Warren, who participated in F.F.A. 3 years CTreasurer 2 yrs.D, rated Mr. Gardner and Mr. Conway as tops on his list of teachers. Warren's future includes Michigan State Uni- versity maioring in Business Admin- I, . ..,. . it wirz. ,ij ,,.. , M ,lxiim .,.:.. A .K . Q 'Wh-it -r 1 f A , A istration, ROGER A. PERRY Tall, lanky Roger's best friends in high school were Bill Myers and John Maichele, while Mr. Harrison and Mr. Conway are rated as his favorite teachers. Although Roger never ioined any clubs, he enioyed me- chanical drawing class. His future plans are not concrete, but college presents a possibility. ROBERT PEYCH Business minded Bob has his own plans involving the knowledge gained while in metal shop, for he plans to start his own welding business upon graduating. Bob enioyed the vocational activities as he completed four years of F.F.A. During school his best liked teachers were Mr. Strough, Mr. Conway, and Mrs. L. G. Rothney, while his best friends were Jerry Hunt, Bob Rapp, and David Heemsoth. f , .y R ,,,... as i . .I . ffi N ixi 'l NANCY JO PLUNKETT i Friendly Nancy could usually be found with Priscilla, Sandra, Mary Ann, Janice, Jackie, Dallas, Nina, Gale, and the rest of the crew. Mouse will always remember the football games and her first day at M.H.S. Nancy was in F.H.A. 2 years iPresident I yr.J, Secretarial Club i year Ureasurer l yr,j. Miss Wingate, Miss Merritt, and Mr. Conway were her favorite teachers. Good-natured Nancy plans to attend business col- lege and then marriage. uw? sp' --7 NINA MARIE PLUSHNIK Friendly Nina could usually be found with Willa Swafford, Gayle Machin, and Nancy Plunkett. Beating East Lansing in football stands out most in her memory. Pretty Nina participated two years in Choir, while Miss Merritt and Mr. Conway rated tops among her teachers. . X ls- -qi? ROBERT J. RAPP CLAUDIA PURCELL Sparkling-eyed Claudia worked her way through six years of band, three years in orchestra and one year in Spanish Club. She could often be seen with Audrey Reniger, Marlin Longnecker and Janet Moon. Her favorite teachers were Mr, Chadder- don, Mr. Conway and Miss Evans. winning the 56 float stands out most in Claudia's memory. She plans to attend college. DONALD MICHAEL QUICK Friendly Don's most outstanding memories of high school are win- ning the Twin Valley football cham- pionship, the band trip to Detroit and participating in the Junior Play, while he will always remember Mr. Conway and Coach Clark as favorite teachers, and Bill Church, Bill Delaney and Harold Cook as best friends. Ambitious Don's many activities in- cluded Student Council lSec. Fresh- man yeari, Journalism, Spanish Club lSec.D, Latin Club, Jr. Rotarian, Vars- ity Club, Football, Band, Track, Pres. Soph. Class, Amateur Shows and Dec. Chairman for the J-Hop. Quiet Bob's interests are mostly r, in farming. While in high school Bob was active in the Future Farmers of America. Mr. Gardner and Mr. Strough rated as Bob's favorite teachers. He will never forget the good times and what he got out of Ag. class. Bob pals with Bob Petch, and after graduating plans on farm- ing. SHIRLAND G. REDFIELD Popular Shirland feels being sel- ected for the All Twin Valley De- fensive team was the thing that will stand out most in his mind. Spar- row could usually be found with Larry Snyder, Warren Parrott, and Twinkletoes Gray, and felt Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Fitzgerald were his favorite teachers. Football 3 yrs., Baseball 3 yrs., Track 4 yrs., Basketball 2 yrs., Varsity Club 3 yrs., and Student Council 2 yrs. took up most of Shirland's time, but he still enjoyed decorating for, and attending, the 1957 J-Hop. if 'P' N - qv-av as-.f iw? P32 -.t Qff it , ' xx 3 g fs f 4 I .. ,-'yi -: V , , . ifgfi ull Y U LUELLA B. REED Shy but Oh my Lue palled with Sharon and Janet. The high school events that stand out in her memory are the formals, G.A.A., Bowling, and City League Basketball were en- ioyecl very much by Lue. Basketball games and decorating for the G.A.A. formal will also be remembered. She liked all her teachers. She participated in Latin Club 2 yrs., Bible Club 2 yrs., G.A.A. 3 yrs., and City League Basketball 3 yrs. After school you'll find her either working in the Lab. at Post's or Carnegie Institute. 'tm 4-fa-' AUDREY KAY RENIGER Busy, friendly Audrey spent much time in Band 4 yrs., and Look Club. Elaine Tester and Claudia Purcell were favorite friends while Mr. Chadderdon and Mr. Conway rated tops as teachers. The band trip to Detroit stands out most in Audrey's memory. Future plans will be a music course at Taylor University. SHARON K. ROCCO Friendly Sharon took part in Bible Club 4 years, G.A.A. 3 years, Latin Club 2 years, F.H.A. l year, and in City League Basketball. Her best friends were Luella and Janet. The Homeliving picnic, formals, and foot- ball games her senior year stand out most in Sharon's high school memore ies. After graduation she plans a Home Economics course at Battle Creek Community College. HAROLD T. ROBBINS Lively Harold will miss Bill Myers and Leo Palmer when he leaves M.H.S, to attend police school. The most vivid memory of Harold's high school days is the J-Hop his Junior year. Harold was one of the students who made our band outstanding by participating in it 3 yrs. Mr. Conway and Miss Merritt were his favorite teachers. Q-N' MARILYN MAY ROLLINS Active Marilyn spent her four years i 1 1 'T 1 MARVIN l. ROMACK Well liked Marv was usually seen with his best friends Santos Serbantz, Bill Wilson, and Bernard Katz. The thing that stands out most in his memory is his short but nice trip to California. Football was an activity which he enioyed very much. His favorite teachers are Miss Erskine and Mr. Conway. Friendly Marv plans to be married next fall. in F.H.A., Spanish Club, Library Club, G.A.A., and Choir, and as the Florist in the Senior Play. Being selected for the National Honor Society in her Junior year was her most memorable event. Miss Merritt, Miss Erskine, Miss Shafer, and Mr. Fitzgerald top stud- ious Marilyn's list of favorites. Her future plans include elementary teach- ing at Western Michigan University. JAMES DALE ROWE Sports-minded Jim could usually be seen with Stan, Dennis, Larry, and Fred, Jim spent three years on Vars- ity football, two years in baseball, and will always remember beating East Lansing in football. Jim's favorite teachers were Mr. Cooper, Mr, Clark, and Mr. Conway. Big .lim will go into some branch of the service after graduation, but will never forget the Swiss Bell Ringers. JUNE ANN RUGG R955 MAY RUGG June will her friends girl. She is inseparable Hop is the stands out The reason June made plans to get therefore sti clever hand F.H.A. long be remembered by as a very co-operative usually found with her pal, sister Rose. The J- high school event which most in June's memory. for this is that skilled her own formal. June married after graduation, mulating a need for her s and her 4 years in JOYCE G. SAGE Joyce enioyed going to the basket- ball and football games, especially the '57 Albion and Marshall football game. She found time for G.A.A. 4 yrs. and Library 2 yrs. Her best friends were Bea Green, Donna Baird, Ruth Trowbridge and Marcia Johnson. Mr. Conway and Miss Merritt were Joyce's favorite teachers. She would like to attend Wayne Business College Quiet Rose was often seen with her sister, June. The .l-Hop her Junior year was an outstanding event in her high school memories. Miss Merritt, Mrs. Foster and Mr. Carr were her favorite teaclfers. Rose participated in Library Club l yr., F.H.A. 3 yrs., and Secretarial Club I yr. After gradua- tion, Rose plans marriage and work- ing. after graduation or marriage. CYNTHIA ANNE SAWTELLE Perky Cynthia spent three years in'G.A.A., was in the Junior Play, Library Club, and in the Senior Chorus Line for the Amateur Show. Doing the Junior skit for the Student Coun- cil Election stands out in her mind, while Miss Erskine and Mr. Carr were favorites of hers. Plans for the future include Eastern Michigan University. SUSAN JEAN SANDS Sweet Sue will never forget be- ing chosen for the National Honor Society and being on the Homecom- ing Court her Junior year. She also enjoyed attending the T.V. Student Council Camps at Clear Lake. Some of Sue's many activities included Latin Club 3 yrs., G.A.A. 4 yrs., De- bate 3 yrs., Student Council 3 yrs., Usher Club 3 yrs., Sec. of Safe Teens, Exchange Editor of Bi-Weekly Dial, Amateur Show Soph. Yr. and Vice- President of Sophomore Class. Sue, who was usually found with the crew, plans to attend Central Mich- igan College in the fall. NANCY JO SAWTELLE Nice looking Nancy has shared her MHS adventures with Glenda Gull, Sharon Duane, and her sister, Cyn- thia. Nancy participated in the Li- brary Club and she did an outstand- ing iob as MC for the Amateur Show. Nan's favorite teachers were Miss Diehl and Mrs. Murray. Nancy plans to pursue the field of journalism after graduation. MARY ANN sExtoN LARRY T SHEAR ty, ig 1 M615 'hal PHILLIP W. SCHICK Phil participated in the -lUf l0V play. Palling with Jack Groth and Gary Katz and the i956 homecoming will long be remembered by him. Mr. Rauth, Mr. Conway and MiSS Diehl were his favorite teachers. Af- ter graduation you will find him at Battle Creek College studying engi- neering. SUSAN SCHINDLER Graceful Sue's most treasured events in high school included the Junior Play and the J-Hop. Latin Club, Usher Club, Orchestra, G.A.A., Student Council, and being Art Editor for the Annual kept Sue quite busy. Usually seen with Char Currie, Barb Beatty, Jean Merkle, or Mary Ter- williger, capable Sue puts Mrs. Mur- ray, Mr. Spooner, and Mr. Fitzgerald as tops. Plans for the future: Uni- versity of Michigan. ARLENE ROSEMARY SCHMIDT Arlene will always remember the Senior Amateur shows and the Jun- ior and Senior plays. She enioyed watching the football games with best friends Phyllis Budd and Lois Kilbourn. Most liked by Arlene were Spanish I and ll, Mr. Spooner, Mr. Fitzgerald, and Bible Club in which she was a member for three years. Although Arlene isn't sure what course of study she wants to take up, she is sure she will attend SANTOS SERBANTEZ Santos liked to attend MHS basket- ball games, and enioyed the football team's victory over powerful East Lansing in '57. Friedly Santos rates Mrs. Murray and Mr. Fleser as his best teachers and exchange assem- blies as best entertainment. He could usually be found with Neil Thomas and Marvin Romack. Santos went to Spanish Club meetings 2 years. He will work, then travel after gradua- tion. Fun loving Mary Ann found time for GAA 3 yrs Choir 2 yrs and Cheerleading 2 yrs Mary Ann will never forget being chosen Cheer leader the time the gang cooned apples and beating East Lansing in football Miss Allen and Mr Conway were her favorite teachers while her best friends were Sandra Pns cilla Dallas and Nancy After grad uatlon friendly Mary Ann will work as a secretary and then plans mar riage Bethel College upon graduation. Larry was in reserve football l year track 2 years art 2 years and FFA 3 years He palled with John Perkins and Bob McCrary while Mr Anscheutz Mr Haueter Mr Routh and Miss Truesdell were his favorite teachers Farm and factory work will fill his time in the future HENRY N. SIEFKE Henry participated in Band 3 years, playing the cornet, and was in the Latin Club I year. Henry's best friends were Charles Henker and Lim Wong. He liked almost all of his teachers, and the top of his list were Mr. Cunningham, Miss Erskine, Miss Merritt, and Mrs. Murray. Standing out most in Henry's memory was the homecoming of 56 . He will also never forget when the band went to Detroit to the A.S.B.D.A. convention to play a concert. KENNETH SMITH Ken came to M.H.S. his Senior year from Manchester High in Manchester, Penn. While there he participated in Varsity Club 2 yrs., Basketball l yr., Track I yr., and Chorus 2 yrs. Ken will always remember the Junior Prom at Manchester High and all of his new found friends at M.H.S. Quiet Ken plans to attend Albion and the U. of M. to be a math maior. SHARON MARIE SMITH Friendly Sharon participated in F.H.A. 3 yrs., and Girls' City League Basketball l yr., and much of her spare time was spent decorating for the J-Hop and class parties. She rated Mr. Conway, Miss Merritt, and Mr. Sherman high as her favorite teachers along with the memories of the J-Hop and Twirp season. Sharon will long remember the football games with her friends Joan Lenz, Mary Farnham, Lois Ann Coats, and June Rugg. Sharon will work following gradua- tion. SUSAN AILEEN SMITH Loveable Sue was a high step- ping Majorette in the Senior Band 5 yrs., a member of G.A.A. 4 yrs., Spanish Club 2 yrs., Student Council 2 yrs., Exchange Assemblies 2 yrs., and the Amateur Show her Senior year, She will never forget her Junior year and decorating for the J-Hop. She could usually be seen with the Senior Crew, dancing in assemblies, concerts, and marching at football games. Miss Merritt, Mr, Spooner, Mr. Fitzgerald, and Mr. Cunningham were her favorite teachers. After graduation Sue plans college at the U. of M. CHARLES LARRY SNYDER Michigan State bound Larry will take up Agriculture while at M.S.U. This little hustler will never forget being chosen as an escort for the homecoming his senior year. Charlie was kept busy with F.F.A. A yrs., basketball 2 yrs., and baseball 2 yrs. Friendly Larry's favorite teachers were Mr. Gardner, Mr. Conway, and Miss Erskine. Future Farmers of America was the organization that Larry en- joyed most while in high school. HARRY C. TAWNEY Harry could be seen with John, Marv, Bing, Fred, or Bill most any time. Being selected for the All-Star Orchestra stands out most in Harry's memory. Harry was baseball manager and in the Varsity Club for one year. He was also in Band 4 years and Orchestra 2 years. Mr. Fitzgerald, Miss Erskine, and Mr. Conway were his favorite teachers. After gradua- tion, the Navy will be Harry's des- tination. I3 ,fur JO ELIZABETH THICK Peppy Jo will always remember her first G.A.A. formal. Spam whizzed through G.A.A. 4 years, Spanish Club 2, Amateur I, Exchange Assembly I, Student Council I, and was elected Secretary of the Senior class. Red-headed Jo could always be found with Janice, Priscilla, and Judy. Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Rhinehart, and Mr. Conway were Jo's favorite teachers. .Io plans to attend college and later will decide on her career. JERRY I.. THORNTON Jerry's favorites on the faculty were Mr. Chadderdon and Mr. Harris. Jerry palled with Harold, Dennis, Gayle, and the crew. Jerry, with the help of his saxophone, was in 4 years of Band, 2 years of Amateur Shows, and 4 years of Exchange Assemblies. Jerry hopes to study music at Central Michigan after NEIL S. THOMAS Quiet and likeable Neil experienced many of his school adventures with his close friends, Dave and Dick Delaney. While in M.H.S. his favorite teachers were Miss Erskine, Mr. Cun- ningham, and Mr. Conway. Neil's most enioyable memory was attende ing the J-Hop with the young lady whom he has great plans for after graduation. D if it fi' V f, .N g 1' graduation. --S4 fra CONSTANCE LEE TURNER Receiving Junior Class rings was a memorable event for likeable Connie While in high school she participated in Choir FHA Junior Historical So ciety and will always remember the J Hop Usually seen with Bea Green Judy Thompson or Terry Lawrence Connie plans to take a general course of study in college . .NM If .M.., RUTH MARL TROWBRIDGE Sincere Ruth came to us her Junior year from Jackson, Michigan. There she was in Latin Club I year. Marcia Johnson and Joyce Sage were Ruth's best friends while Miss Erskine and all the other teachers rated tops. Friendly Ruth will always remember the first day she came to M.H.S. College is among her future plans. it .f I xy-Q41 ,J t - -1 , 'EF X l s 8 'll Nikhil PHYLLIS JANE VAN ARMAN Blue eyed Phyllis will always re member receiving her diamond and the Junior Prom Phil was active in GAA 4 yrs Library Club I yr Jr Historical Society I yr and sang her way through Choir 2 yrs Short Phil could always be seen with Bon me Kinne and Joanne Langridge All the teachers were her favorites Phylliss future plans are work then marriage 'tv 2 we 'F' is i GARY LYNN WARSOP Gary chattered his way through 2 years of Chess Club and reserve base- ball. Friendly Garbo could usually be found at the basketball games and Friday night dances with his pals, Bill Delaney and Val lngraham. Gary rates Mr. Conway and Miss Merritt as his favorites along with the meme ory of the Sr. Amateur Show. He plans a business course at Argu- brights for the future. STEVE WEBER Athletics took up most of Wally's time as he participated in 4 years each of baseball, basketball, and football and earned 6 varsity letters. Three years of Varsity Club, 2 years of Latin Club, and the Junior Play also helped to keep Steve occupied, but football was most important to him. After graduation, Steve plans to attend DePauw University and maior in chemistry. NAOMI FAY WATSON Patty Puckett and Jackie Dickinson were Naomi's best friends. She will have fond memories of the football games and our Senior Amateur Show. Miss Merritt and Mrs. Murray rate high on her list of best-liked teachers. Quiet Naomi was in Library Club l year. She plans to work after gradua- tion. f :D E, rg, . 4. at A , e. M fr s' 4 iiisiiffiii i ,Q ,... lg 5- . .-JRR. .W L.. ti ilxxwi. N- e .X 2 V .A , B x is a H1 5 . . f Wie: .. f f E, . 9. if ' f, . 'a. .js, . -. . r ig 1, 2' anti? . is 3 2411 3 fr: ' if- 'Y H 'X 1 . Q72 Af L Q 5 Q35 . 'iff r ROBERT C. WEST Sports-minded Bob will never for- if if I r i 315 ' it X 4. . N . . :-- 'W I Q 2 i . 8, I . , , 5 I get participating in Basketball as well as the Football Banquet. Chumrning with Dick Holt and Phil Carpenter proved most enioyable as did Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Sackrider, and Mr. Spooner, his favorite teachers. Active Bob whizzed through 2 yrs. of Foot- ball, 3 yrs. of Basketball, l yr. of Baseball, and 2 yrs. of Varsity Club. The future for this friendly lad in- cluded either college or the Army. 'B his 'Z'.Z f I Z5 ANNA MAY WILKERSON The Albion-Marshall football game 1957 and being Assistant Director of the Junior Play will remain fondest in Annie's memories. Nancy Delong and the crew were her best friends. G.A.A. K4 yearsl and Spanish Club Q2 yearsl took up some of Annie's spare time which will be Hlled by working at State Farm in the future. MARY WILSON Mary participated in Library Club l year and Secretarial Club l year. Miss Merritt and Mr. Conway were Mary's favorite teachers. Mary plans secretarial work at State Farm and then marriage. Mary will recall her happiest day as the day Bob gave her a diamond. vow LIM WONG VICTOR WITHEE Sports loving Vic spent two years on the gridiron and two years on the diamond. His best friends were Myrl Patton, Jim Jeffery and Roger Elyea, while his favorite teachers were Miss Erskine and Mrs. Murray. Vic was a member of the Orchestra and Latin Club for two years and the Varsity Club one year. Vic plans to attend M.S.U. and major in Fisheries and Wildlife. MAXINE R. WOLF Likeable Maxine, this year's D.A.R. girl, could usually be found with Mary Meza, Kendra O'Connor, Janette Layden, Katherine Monk, or the crew. Miss Merritt, Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Sherman were tops as teachers. Max participated in Latin Club 4 years, G.A.A. 3 years, Student Coun- cil l year, Usher Club l year with Battle Creek Community College and studying teaching in her future plans. Lim entered M,H.S. as a sophomore and has since become quite popular with the student body. He has par- ticipated in track, choir, and the amateur show where he did an ex- cellent iob as a vocalist. He enioyed Miss Merritt and Mr. Conway very much as teachers and he chummed around with Bruce Rial, and Reinney Steffes. RUBY YOST Handsome Rudy enioyed all school events, but he devoted most of his time to the F.F.A. Mr. Gardner and Mr. Conway were his favorite teach- - ers, and he could usually be found with Frank Kilbourn, Richard Nava, Fred Hamilton, and Dennis Casey. Along with F.F.A., Rudy participated in one year of baseball. After school, Rudy plans to work for himself and then for Uncle Sam. The Senior Class of l958 wishes to dedicate this space in fond remembrance of Lawrence Eaton, who was a victim of an unfortunate accident between his sophomore and iunior years. Junior will long be remembered as a valuable classmate and for his congeniality toward others. , r if Wow! Man! Pretty Cool! Seniar Snaps Mr. and Mrs. Conway rv- ' The Pharaohs turned over in their graves! Seated, Mr. Conway and Miss Merritt. Left to right, Charlotte Currie, vice presidentp Myrl Patton, president: Shirlcnd Redfield, cabinet member: Jo Thick, sec.-trec:s.p Midge Miller, cabinet member. lsn't he charming? We had the winning float as iuniors! 'W 433: seemg his dreams befare lm Q gx ii!! 9 o o he i fx M J e ffrfjl' Q 0 K ., 1 X1 f , e 3 4 X 1 X Q SANDRA ALBRECHT s. IK CAROL BARTLETT O-A in gd 3 is RAYMOND AMARO Y 'Q' SUSAN BEATTIE -1 M f mi NANCY AMSLER 'J HARRY ASKIN SUE BAKER ,au ' 'Q 3 4 Af' Y BARRY BELL FRANK BELLAIRS MIRIAM BEMIS 45 1 N gh .lfiix .4 5' 19? XL XTX JIM BARNES Q Q dll .ag LEONARD BENNETT 'S pk S-ff. NANCY BIBBINGS JAN BLAKSLEE GERALDINE BODEN PETE BOODY SUZANNE BOYD MARGARET BUDD LYNN BUTSON DIANA CAPMAN JUDY CAPMAN DONNA CARIOSCIA 24 'ZX 7 .. -4, '51-if I I fi. K x...-df 7' 5 'big N 'E X' I af! .ai ,I GORDON CHAPMAN SHIRLEY CHESLEY THOMAS CHISHOLM NANCY CLARK 4900 -v ,GP .l KM f JOLENE cAssENs F M! CINDY CHAPMAN GEORGE CLAYBORN CATHY CLEMENTS Q -if Qi tv , Nu-Ta ,I 2. 3 r, A Q 'Z' ' 'J 7 sb vi 5 r 4 ,Q If Q . 5 Ak it thi, , r M Q I- ,X 7' ' In ' ,i I f :T ig 'Q JT T' N , f I 'O A 33 .E EV, X-,f . ,, ' if I ' I 'A all .I MN E ' -f 3 K iq '.hjT ik: z, - r iff X '4'T.', R.'- I ficiiwif-2-:I-1-:I A , I Ii RN f I JK. I111I-T2 0' Y A ' g VJ ff ywvxg J 1 QQ I X A K ,. I-I E? 0 Q ,E ' 9-In ' x r' Q 3 I Z 'xv X R I .. i' 'f fy 3 1 : A 'E S r, , A A I L: I -vi-A ' ' Tj.: LX , X I Vi-If I I V , xx - .gk 'B X 'i PHIL COATS BARBARA COFFMAN is V4 '51 I A Xin.. DAVE CRANDAL NORMAN CRANE 'M f,iIYI'r MICHAEL DEMPSEY MARY DOBBERTIEN 1'-in LARRY EASTERDAY rx YN fbi, Z7 CAROLYN COOK RQ? -fs A X 1 RONALD DANNENBERG f Q' Q I DOUG DONOVAN 1' 'Z' PAT COSS ROSALEE DAVIS 'px fad! 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'f A 1' A 134.4 I W I, ILL 'vi iw DAVID WYGANT FRED YOUNG STEVE YOUNG MARG0 ZUU- Offlcers and Sponsors of the Junior Class ore Sponsors Harold Hodneft and Edna Moe Shafer Offlcers JoAnne Steffey, Sec Treas , Jon Blckeslee, Pres , Sue Parrot, Vlce Pres km Q J ' f -r ,,, :fix x H ' : ' el QV P 'Q , 'M f Having P' if r lj I 1 ....is learning to direct his vigar .fi f 1 L , Exmw TWIN 3. 6 i L71 547' i f f fQ,vx N1 -7 A L, L.. i i i f f J ,Lb Q ...Z WL iw f ,M 9 ff -X X f W P ' f ff L .fy 5 W .raw fr' 0:0 I-5 40' N 'Y LR Xa xx ,am T1 LARRY AYERS BERNARD ADENDSHELN TOM ALLLs ROSALEE BACHMAN TIM BAR own, 'A ag an SUE BAYLEY DAVE DEATTLE LINDA BLAKSLEE SALLY B 19 -42' -B was-A AW + J I., uni 'mf 2 31' ik OCANEGRA .PG cfm fi DONNA BODEN iff!! GER .Ii 5'--I f f if LARRY BAXTER gn dm- 4 UA pun. 'hi CHARLES BOONE 5 in ' fr. . ' , fy az' lk '- w 1 ' If A ff' 'Q , -f , we Q .,, ' P4 f ' ,, Y W L .J . Y ' Li fn K A A A TI HL A ' D -f fi ii! , , f in AM, ' 't l 'V E. 5 'R , ., , ' A . ,IL -W A Lg. 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Ag 'xg .I iff J xiii :iii li I 'il JUDY RUDDOCK EARL RUGG LINDA sALLsBuRY 9336 env.-if LARRY PEHRSON JANET PLACE oi- ,qv JOE REAGLE ...G- JON RIVERS rw A., 1? .rfb- ,Ni PAUL PEHRSON CHARLES PERCIVAL I!! 3 ALLEN Powsas A F' i 4' L wif' MIKE REESE 'sk .5 an? JUDY ROLLINS ,f . I hx' ED SALYERS MELANIE SAWTELLE To? WAYNE PROUDFIT TZ? af x BILL REYER 'Q MARTHA ROYER iam 'Q..ff BARBARA SCHNITZLER r A ' .4-4 Q 3 Q 'I N E ' K x NN .iixi . MIKE SERR iff? 'Qwl JOYCE SMITH 'Q'-an BRUCE STEFFEY NORMA SUTTON V 2g -5' EUGENE VAN ARMAN Tl .I - -. . AK r 'x ,-.5 f 'G' . M SILVERSTORF JENNIE SHAW 'NN 'T KAREN SMITH NANCY SMITH -.Q '4 pl ,Q 4 ,dsl , i JOHN SLAYTON ' JG. 499' -1 4-'wp M4 , ln JERRY SNYDER was 'W iii: an ,Q - -QI' XIITXN ' ILLIAM STINER MARK STUART SHERRY SUMMERFIELD -1--'Y CAROL SUMMEY ,f' if fx-fav' If xv' CKIE TALLENGER DENNIS THOMAS JEAN THOMPKE LINDA THOMPSON dilim A-'S BG 4' 14' VANDEN HEEDE CQNNIE VA .Q-I 'fx V iii Q ual ., IDVJIS: J SQUEZ GILBERT VASQUEZ NORMAN WOOD DONNA SLEEPER JUDY SPINDLOW K or I g-an ' 1 DOUG SMITH l 'Y ki I CAROL STAUFFER 9- T1'5 AMES SUTHERLAND ,-Q --.-Y rQXX SALLY UPTGRAFT fi 4,61 v TOM WOLF .II W' ' Af .r T ', 1 f f j . ' at ,,, 5 I ' I 'S N A ' . . , . 4 - -.f ' 'A ' .T I ' W' I . 4 9 -:fx , . ' N' W ' Y WTI A I f I -ZEI R, Ex I -A .-I - J AE'-:sh-2x5Q1..'1':, I I if 1 ' ' . b If V k I v. ,, 1 , 4 I A L:.ff'11::Iq.ff,f::'. -QI! A ww A ' mi,- .u.., . I ,fan if N 4 2 1. ' rp , 4 lt , Y at ,S Q Q E M ,,. A O ' ii !S E -..-...':, 1 f 4' E N wi' 099- 'ff ' N Ik: V ' ,, W 'IM P1 N ,. ' KX 'R I. 1 ff? I - - X I .I , - I ,W fa S ' I 'f' I, X 1 I xv, N., . ,E , TI I , W J , J' I A , A Af-S: 'E ,gp lx. sg' .- , F Y, 1' V4 ' f aiu , .i-' , an .gs Q 'Q , Q 1, I -,-4 -'Hv i, 'W 1' 'fx .J I , ! 'Kaffe' I, I ' t A G 4, , Eb Q., E M x. . ' 5 I I Y, f W -A i A s I' .M , dx I -' ll . '45 , Q-a Q. fx it , SI - A 1 , -ig -f' X 'T' 'E V5 14 .... A S .,--' , .,.. I 1 L J i f im T f' ' ff qi? 2' I J uns-X I .,,:'z f' 41 -gk - ,.?' -4, ,- , Ln . V . iw .1 I.,-.Ag-JA.:-L ,f . ' -- , 5 ' -L ., '. 'J 4 W! ' '-kk 'mag A 1 'f ,fi fll 5 ' I I ' . ' I ' . I ' f A. - . , 131:11-.:'-12-' '..e.:.134. M 'F-? -37' BOB WOLF MARY JANE WISE A3 'hs fn- ROXANNA WHEATON DANA WEITZEL 'yin we LINDA WILSON free., ,qi xa 4-Sv OPAL WATKINS DENNIS WALTERS MARTHA YAUDES PAT WHITE 401 WEBER -A WHY GLORIA YOST 'Z' L na. A .3 -a if II x M10 ARRY WHEELEP JOANNE WHEELER 186 mf., 'CP , NN DOUG WEBB PHYLLIS WATSON ,gin RQ -av ...,,. V iff PATTY ZERBEL DUANE ZIMMERMAN Freshman Class Sponsors are, Charles Pierce and JoAnne Gardner Officers are Gaul Dersenroth, Vlce Pres , BIII Coolndge, Pres , and Kay Flynn, Sec Treas --. kr r Q 1 .:: x X 'E L yi ff, I ' . 'I M Li' r I I rf , If-' 'xr , pc? In V N EI, z V' I , 'fl is 2 'fe I R' M71 g T' 33 33- 1 'A' LZ.. Q' ' I vf Ayr' 'T I If f A J' ' 'I SUE sw if V N' 3 A A 1-K K ia . K' ,1 ,,.. Q -f Q I - - ,,,. J . -,. Kew I 1' 1 NI In A. I I A53 f vltahty persanmfled ff? W X' QQ? Q Q C O O mi fl!-ig Xxjf! 145 ' ' .. WJ - O 4, ' xx f, O v X I f - , ,f f Q!-,ZA lfliw w df f 5 X ' i f X f f Q ji ,lf X fm XXX ' Y 4 J 'W R Q xx X ' M W fx Q, 5 x x Eighth Grade -fx '20, if 2 'is' Qs MC' , 7 I f' --4 ao. A ' -in . Q ' ' I ms- '.-'-- . ,. . A .I , I ASKIN THOMAS AYLWARD CORLINDA AvERY BONNIE BAKER BRENDA BATES CHARLES BAGI MARK BANFIELD bk 'Zi if sf? -A-' if 'Sf ,I-1 QMIEQMBIB JEFF BEGG RONNIE BELL DONALD BRAMBLE ROBERT BuRRouGHs BRENT BELCHER LINDA BERGATRESSER ALICE BUCK ,Jin vw, Wulf ! BRENDA BUSH CAROLYN CHAMPION SUE ANN COAKES PAUL COATS CHERI CAYWOOD JOANNE CLAYBORN LARRY COATS -:af 2 Y' tr, rs vw K SANDRA COMRIE CAROL COOK DARRELL COOPER MARGARET CURRIE SANDRA COATS DOREEN COOK DENNIS CRAWFORD y-. L gf Q' ' ' 5- JA -if LI If 1 'ix J f I r 'all I FRED DAVIS KAY DENNING CLAUDIA EISENHAUER JOHN ENGLISH RUTH ANN DAVIS GRETCHEN DUTTLINGER ROBERT ELYEA :asa s B' Q RB-QI MARVIN EYRE DENNIS FAROUT GARY FITCH KEN GEORGE MIKE FARMER DOYLE FIKE HELEN FRYE BILL f' . , , . . I A Az.. ,Q my s ' 'ft V ,,, .,- - fa , 1-ov ' '- ' ' --F A 'ff' .f ' 'f: Y ? I A A U 454 ,gf ,fr f 'I sig.- , X.,B 4 , ii B y- '1 I U 'J' Nui? gg :S ai' in , .- , M ' ' I V Q ww., X ' 51 V T I 1 , 2 0 X. JBL , . 1 f if I 'Lf V- 3, , I I Ulf L 'if I ,xg K Q X , Q: ,,,,: .I A2 ak if Is Q FII: , Aw J' If Rf 'Q 5: J' ff' J' , M , it , 'R-'P 1 L ,, Fu YL ev if V , ' V I 5 'Eff' I ' QV K 4 jo , lyk 'M f, ., , , N, , I ' I 4 , -, . ,: .L ly 1' I if M I A14-7 I I. I 1 4 A ' ' 3 ' ' f'v'ix 2I'TNLx'I . ' , if 4 - If-B f W- 'R Af 'M 2. c 3 ' - Ji ' ol I I ... I 'T I ly - ' ii 4 1 ' 2 .-. 1 'N ' V. F ' 'JF' ' 5 I B. , .4 J' Y 'Z f Q A 'F:V1?5'. ..', -, I. I I ' I a, y 1,1 .Q - A - 4 R' .1 X I N ir.A:21izx5'- k J' - A L Y , I , I M 1' - L 'Dy sf JUDY GOLDEN JEFF GREENE 'C' JANE HENDRICKSON MIKE HILLS DONNA HOOVER LEE HORN ,alliw 5 'ig' JUDY KOCH ROBERT LAKE DAN MARTENS GEORGIA MASOR GENEVA MCCELLAND ..f 1943-0 Z7 .Af If ffl CHARLES GROSBECK MARY HEATH RAY GREEN SUSAN HARRI NGTON TOM GREEN 1 ' .5 l 'W '5 'T 1,0 J' HARVEY HOETZYL KEN HOLIBA CARL HOLIBAUGH MARTHA HOLT UGH MARTHA JANE HOLT P5 our ga ,S ' ...f T TOM HUGGETT RUSSELL JOERG PEGGY KECKLER BILL JAQUES V Q VA MINA LAWTON DICK LIGHTFCJOT JEAN MAHRLE CHERYL HELEN LINDSEY '36 vw' 'Y Nfr WW? fiat ROBERT MCCASLAND Aw A LEE McNARY PAM MCCLOUD MARTHA MCPHERSO W9 'G 26 as. I 3' I' Q-uv ERLINDA NAVA ERIC NEIDHARDT MARY SUE MILLER ROBERT MYERS JUDY MITCHELL SUE MYERS VIRGINIA NAVA N I ,S ' - , 2 lx 1 , Q Q, I .. T .as A . -I sf- ! .M 1' ' ' ' -vw . I ? ' U - ' P , G- . ' , 1 v IW I.. l ' 'vi A Q- I , ff ' - 1151 'f '1 7. ,,- ' P C- lif' 9, . 6' - ' 57' , ... 1 .. 'fr . I I-if Af ' ' X, if 9 A , A 1 :II IIII i flf '! II1' Ai ,X V3 I I Q ' W ng' 'I T, L' C' 'f I an . A515 'T'-: I 2:61 V A ah' f I .::- . 7 g LYR -A ' A I A 'A . Af' A-A 'E ' -I x I A f A I T xxx I ff! 1-, - I' F V I ! L' fl IM JLII 1 3 2 HV 4 1 2 ROMER KINNE .QA V , , N M hcamrd, N .L V 'Ju A -ll ' I T' -.- I '::- A Af ' f - ' x I 'T' 1 '59 A sf, ' - I I X K JV 1' + L X145 I 'WL 'I -Q I SIL LEE V3 ' W . Q .' 'F Q., 'E -.. I. V 'J Q- r fffv X' ' J: x 4 T1 T .Y D X I, ,f -'fm I vm. A I, I 'fs Q 1' -' I 9' 'E' Il -4 Q' - A , . ff -f ' 'S - 'T' ' ' , U -.'9 ' - ' ' I I ' . wiwfld JI, 3,65 5 2 A X - J 'mf A X I 1 , A M ,3 Q -BQ f x JUDY NONEMAN ROLAND OWENS LEE OATLEY fha Ik f-if V PENNY RcED SHARON RHODES 'Max K, 1-.r 'gf PM 02' 0-QC 'TD' BARBARA POTTER CONNIE RAMOS EV PAGE 1 5, :J x MIKE RISCHEILL BERYLE RHINEHARDT JOYCE RICHAR an 5' MIKE SIEFKE ,agua 1 g?54,, x CARROLL SMYTH CATHY SANDERS RICHARD SCHULTE RICHARD SIEVERS CATHY POWERS MANUELA SANCHEZ JACK SAGE wt' if I DAVID SMITH DIANE SMITH Us '7 ...Q 'HV NW ..--' EUGENE SMITH LINDA SPEES D STOUT if CHARLES STRATTOSI DIANE TAWNEY KENNETH SNYDER RICHAR LORRAINE SUMMERHELD BILL THICK DONALD TRINE WANDA TREMP FRED WEBERLING HARRIET WILSON 2 ,'aQ1? dl Ji 155.5 CHERYL ULRICH BARRY WALKER RONALD TRINE JACKIE WAIDELICI-' Sv .,.4r TIM WILSON NANCY VEDMORE ARNOLD WILLIS REBECCA WILSON JEANINE WOOD I ,, ,I in -W In I 'sr E M., .-.fl fig li .... -' . 'K 1 -A I, , , IA J I 0 . I ,W W .Il Mtavgf, 'ix , ,- t-,Q K XM I 3 A ,k,f,iL1M , F ' I .. If f ',':'f'2f.f,1 E'PJ. L V L I V2.5 4 Q 'N 6 f ' Ig 'J A QP jf I 'U , T 'Cf 'V I 3 8, , . A' K Q f. N W K 15 '-I , M . . .x H , , L f '. I f - at --13 I A , 3',,. Kg I ,, A 7 , xv I 4 ' I X? 5 ,r I' - LITE. g 2 we I ' I T A I ' 5' 4' I Q I , -ur ' A ' I f fa ff S4 f f V Ji! I I N 5 . f QI- A jf V i 'V' . I 2, I .J fffi I iff' X V5 1 Q I 1-L, E31 NT' - 'iii 1: I ' gy ' -J I -I .V we I ' ' . I I I - A ' ' I , I , ,M X 4 if I 1 'gif , V , .M , Af A I Y 1 si ,x -j A Ls. f-I I fi f 'M '-aw I I I , Q, -f - '- 1 I x- ' ' I. 31 ' 4 I A , QIK' ' Ev' , 1' r L . 9 X I I I , I -.f I an x xx, Q 4 6.1 Aa :a Tu an ' 1' .U A W gn :L Rc-E-1' A -, .0 on NA f F2 f . , y K 3 uv ' Z f.. S .fa-5 Seventh si Grade LARRY VAN ZANT GLORIA ZINK SAM VAN ZILE -'wed '1' U I K u. gf 'ww tm' 3 D III ll 'alfa ALAN ALBRECHT ROBERT BAKER 1' ,-7 gd Aff Y if .s 45 BETTY BLANCHARD SANFORD BRINK NANCY BRUBAKE DAVID BOYD JOHN BROWN 19 Q' ' -:r ,-ax 1 0 ls' sail ff' Q nun ,f HOWARD BUTSON THOMAS BUMP CARL CALHOUN OZEULA BUND SHELIA BUTSON Q RAY CARVER JERRY CHISHOLM SANDRA CLARK BILL CHAPMAN ROGER CLARK l fi ANN BANFIELD DON BEATTIE JERRY BISCHOFF WAYNE BARTLETT DAVID BENNETT i C3 R NANCY BRYANT JACK BRUST fa' K9 CAROLYN CANTWELL CHESTER CALHOUR K Q7 Q 1 JILL COLLINS LARRY COATS av-I 'j' N-4 .ps JIM COLLINS DIANE COPPOCK ANNETTE CRAWFORD LINDA DELANEY DAN CONLEY ROXANNA COVILLE CHARLES CROOKS I ti, fx M : , ' 4 v 'zz ' If 4 f f M , ial' IL- I Q I 3' G 4 T' 37 L, V-C E . f I: I 3 'x I -gwxxg . I if - . f -4 A ' se : Q- .L 0 -4 . .15 V 'X dt' A - ' 'TT . ' 5 ,Q ' L .' H. . :mg I I V JSC. fo , ' PA, ir I . kk J, . Aims I'IzI'e'SX.I 'fs ' ' 'ff ' , 0' I 4 A I 9 elm N I II 'I,:+II' I i .3555 . 'T 4' I ' I 'Q ' F I E f I MI IIII IL' ' I fi' I- fi -A ' - ' m 'iv .I ff 6 I 2 In - ' 6 Q ' 4' '17' - I 'I M ., ,, I Y ', 1 Q' 'I , . ' Il nj I 3 ' I A fsfff L 2 we :ff . ' I I , ., L f ' 1 r vm' .F . ' ,,, 71' PM .rua . Q: :ig E-latex! ' s i nl .Y f ' - 'E 'I If I I N ' ' onE.::-I 'I R-I 1 .. ' ' 4 - V v , T 4 I R P -f - ' cr A A V J 1 1 M f I - -,' In III IIQ 2 I- 1 'f KL 6 I I' 'V 'I .- ' I1 '- f ' A --'f I 3' I I. I - QQ , Lf I 1 f ' ,A I Y f- -2' I-' - f ik, .f A 1' I eg 3 , Q! J 9 Q A 1 - 'R 2 I za U -4 V, ' , -4 ' 4 ,I 1 f' ' - V ' 5 V I 'J ,r Ij' ,. I . I l ' 'f ,.,, 4 I J ,A J I 1 . IM in 16.1 UU! JOHN DAVIDSON Z x ALAN ELYEA i ROGER GWIN LINDA DELANEY i X1 '-J JUDY ELYEA 1,14 ROBERT HAEFELE Rx IN AUDREY HEMMINGSEN 3 4 LLOYD HOLMES BOB HENRY .4 TERA HOLMES av Z? KATHY KENNEDY '19' XXX FIM KEPLER 'Cf' IIN: RUBY EDDINGS STEVE DEMPSEY M RLENE DRAKE KATH! DONOVAN EDWARD EATON i 'iv fi Qbswigix RUTH ELYEA fr N JOYCE ENGLAND on 5 LORRAINE HICE LAURA HUFF MARILYN KIBBIE 3 .4 in .1 , 71409, 2' MIKE FARMER JOE GLAZA QT TOM GARN ETT AISH! Q MARY HAMILTON HELEN HARTUNG CHERYL HECOX SALLY HARRIS DIANE HAYES JOHN HODGES Q' LYNNE JELINEK V? BONNIE KIBLER DICK HOLIBAUG H LAVERNE HOLMES TOM HOLI BAUGH f N QP- un 1' fwlihf IDU SHARON JOERG DAVID KELSER KATHIE JO KINNEY BILL JONES LARRY KLIPHER 3 CLAUDE LAING I I 9 fi V4 I fu' ff, A I ' 1 I f Q.. J Q- - - 4 Q xx S-' 9' Q M, E LIE L5 355 Ig . 5 dr - Q I-T is-f ' aa .4 -4 ' lm ' -' Q ... '7 ' ' , f - I N xx I A ' ' Q' H- I I . QA . 1 'Q , - ,..: ,, .,,v .W f-'::1 ' L . ' -II 12 ' X 'L UL i 1-. 'fifff -':-' X I 'NL IL I I I ' A I :YR . J. J-A- :-' R Y X , I I 3 Af 1 rf A tl f , S -3 F', 2' 1 , , ,f I ' :K X 0 ,. . L 'if' ' , ,. , ' ff lm: ,f if M2 Ig I , Q sr L G5 .E 7 J YJ A ' Q in I , . it .a ' A 1 1:4 ., 'vff AX W ' L, .3 Q fw . I 5 1 ' ' V , 'N 5 W T5 . X Y ' :f ' 5 -' ' I '--' :T , V 1 H Ll' :A V . .. .fl fr Lil A A f ,J 3 A w v , , --Y l -f - ,.,. ',,. T ? T- X. Z Q wf ':-'- 'i ---M - Q ' V , --' ff-A I - , I 4, vf ' , T9 - . 'T . L x 0 ' F7 , L W, K an Q h 'WA M , 'ff A - ., - f lily 5 I Q ' I .f I K- 1 2- L lil! x F35 up FERN LAWHORN LAZARUS YT E LOIS LONG .8 MARSHA LESKI CAROLYN LEYDEN MIKE MAURER MIKE McLAIN JEANNIE MATIE CAROL MCKENZIE 35 Y-V LARRY MONJE ROBERTO NAVA DARCY PEARCE JAMES MOSES NANCY NEIDHARDT awww 'T If I C-v wr 03 'Q-6? ir MARY LINCOLN PHYLLIS LIVINGSTON HELEN LINDSEY 4:4 Q-v REENA MILLER M MILLER 8 fiiifw CONRAD QUANSTROM JACKIE PLACE QL rv MARILYN RIVERS ROBERT ROWBOTHAN SARAH REED KEITH RIEGLE SHARON RENIGER DAVID RIMMER MARK ROBERTS iif psf SHIRLEY SAMSON JERRY SANDERS 'Q 1- DAVID SLAUGHTER ELIZABETH ANN SMITH STEVE S F001 'f a nd LINDA SCHLEGEL JOYCE SCHMIDT JIM SHEPHERD JOHN SCHMIDT ALLEN SEEDORYF -A' Gif -T W BETTE SMITH BARBARA SOMMERS LOIS STANLEY NOOK LINDA BURROWS 2 , . ' I T2 -- 5 'J .a V, ' Qi f- -0 ,I ,: , m V l .:. HC., ip 'xi e - ' , , I X 4' . , I w '- ' 5 -Q.. ' , , . S . V, , . 5 1 ' 1 ' . .4 BILL . N A ' I as Q no H .Q .1 N ' 1 ' Az IW '-' 1 ,f ' C'-T' ' . A I , f S h R : I H ' Nj I 7 1 f . 'ai IT Iff' I I fm JI I I 'if' ,... Y .. ,, ff. I Sf, '14 1' I , '. 'f if-1 vi l ' . ., ,K W s 'Q .d Q 12 I B W A I - ' gb, -if-1?.1,1.. M I f:5a'.- zzz? Qv 't '. 2' ' . . ,I , I FIS.. E? ' .g.. f, , 'Q r , A A . 6 .- ' fx 'v N K , 'L up A, I 'I if I in 1, ' V eg-, , -I 0 U F- , f 2 S V, f 7: .3 SSM .lu 2 we - A '17 'A . I ' . ' D , ,Q N' . ' v -4 v I X- Q ff Q 4 I ' -I ' ,A W , L g ,E W A if , , I W ,, 1., , ' 2 A 4, f.. - . Y.: Q X .f I ' Q' I2 ' .JW 2 T . T S-' . I A ,J -3, , J . ' , J . .1 ' , I , H, 'm - , ' J fl 2 53' , A 9 Q I 7 -+ -.. Q . ' If uni 1 'Y ' xi Ifxy e. ,ai,f'zr,,3ii? 1 'V x wglwf-R I ' ' ' it f?.?i'.f:2:fs I I ' t EM 7 JEANNE STEFEEY KAREN VANDY BOGERT JUDY VENN VERA TABIADON GARY STRATTON BOB VAN ZANT MARY STEALY .2 - as 4- .1 ' ri- J v aw If '3 J -A if ,. --H' f ' , 5 , 'A 'iv ., f I iz., CPT Aa I , it 31. ' DAVID TAWNEY KEITH THOMAS MARION TOMPKINS JOHN TURNER LINDA THICK JOANN THORNDYKE JOHN TUCKER E., if W ... , f A , I if ITU' I BRUCE UPSTON STEPHEN WEERS MARY LOU WILLIAMSON NELEON ODY MARY WEERS LELAND WHITMAN BRENDA WOLF .I . Qs SEQ, K 'I , I ' ffl? I 4 , QI ju. Ali 'fe . L g .' 3 SUSAN WOOD BRENDA AIIIs GEORGE YOUNGDAHL The iunior high student body filled Mr. Cooper's cur with food Thanksgiving time. for the needy at -Q pursul his goal with n abundance of life f 15' 65 ,522 ef X ' gl 11221 I V' 99999'9 99' 4693 V19 1' ' 190099 I f fxgyzw? f f O WW' 911 333322193 ' 1' 'QV 1 ' 9159 If ' fs Q . a ' 1 f N ff 3 x I Zfyv iff I' 1 ' , Q1 ' Z 9'l X IK fl6t'O 411139 gegevwgy AA 9 1 19: 'f,'3A W 11 if W 1 w- If l 4 ,.g, Record Number Played Reserve Feotlmll Front Row: Mr. Pierce, Mr Hodnett Vincent Stauffer fMgr3 Charlie Moon Bill Holmes Paul Pehrson, Doug Withee, Mike Serr Larry Willis 1Mgrl and Mr Sackrlder Second Row: Bruce Norton Bob Hayes Dave Beattie Dick Hookway Hank Livingston Wayne Shrontz, Tom Bushong, Jerry Venr Jeff Williamson Third Row: Russ Courtright Russ Bates Bruce Pardoe Ed Flynn Sam Banfleld Tom Wrthee Dale Willis, Larry Fitch, Dick Vincent Fred Hayes Dave VandenHeede Fourth Row: Dan Orwig, Jim Sllverstorf Ronnie Gilbert Ron Schlegel Roger Powers Chuck Boone Jerry Swan, Tom Aills, Dan Cook Paul Meza Jon Rivers and Ron Baird This year's reserve basketball team was fresh- man-dominated. The boys had difficulty getting used to game-competition, but soon developed into a smooth-running unit. Mr. CIark's Papooses' main purpose is to develop players that will be an asset to the varsity, despite the reserve won and lost re- cord. Back Row Left to Right Varsity Coach Mr Cooper Mort Waslelewskn Bruce Pardoe Dave Beat tie, Don VanUum Gordon Metzger Russ Bates Jerry Venn Tom Bushong Reserve Coach M Clark. Front Row Left to Right Manager Doug Waggot Larry Baker Jim Pyle Bill Coolidge Charles Moon, Ed Flynn Jon Rivers Manager Vince Stauffer G. A. A. Officers - Sharon Miller, Vice Presidentg Mary Terwilliger, Presiclentp Penny McMhann, Secretary- Treasurer. G and Sportsmanship Aim of Girls Athletic Assoc. The sign-in is a traditional part of the G.A.A. initiation cere- mony. The Girl's Athletic Association endeavors to promote its members in citizenship and sportsmanship as well as physical- ly and socially. The club participates in intra-mural sports and inter-mural play days. It is the instigator of the annual G.A.A. Formal and the homecoming activities. 67 Bing Lincoln, Bob Hillabrant, Harry Askin, and John Maichele. Dick Hoyt' Ter,-Y Cornwell' Geo,-ge Ciaybom, Bob West' and Mike Fedck Twin Valley Champs!! y Charles Pierce, assi. res. coach, Harold Hodnett, res. coach, Maynard Clark, varsity head coach, Pat Fitzgerald, assi. varsity coach, Chuck Sackrider, assi. res. coach. Stan Culp, Bob DePew, Bill Delaney, Larry Bell, and Bob Brubaker. Steve Weber Don Quick Steve Gray and Roger Elyeo May Myrl Patton Frank Kilbourn, and Dick Fairchild. Bill Myers, Dennis Cook, Ron Hart, Larry Easterday 4 Y l The Marshall Redskins - ye 1--' ed the most successful season since 1945. After winning the first two --- 1 ey took the East Lansing Trojans, who were rated number one in the st s .-- e - eci on the lone touchdown scored by Marshall in the first quarter o -if : rsha as then rated number one, and defeated Sturgis, Lakeview, A -,'- - an I., The postponed Cold- water game was the remaining me to played. d to be played on the Wednesday following Marshall's f l- --- ver St. Philip. The game was played under very poor weather conditi s and Ma hall was without the services of their leading scorer, Jim Rowe. Coldw ter's All Stat fullback crashed into the end zone in the final minute of the game fo the innin margin. This ended Marshall's season with a record of eight wins a - on l ss. GEORGE CLAYBORN - All conf defens e lin backer STEVE GRAY - Morale builder DICK HOLT - Co-captain, all co ce honora ention FRANK KILBOURN - All confer fensive gua KEN MAY - All state class B eam, all state al ses all conference team, both offensive and defensive tackle, most improv ayer DON QUICK - All state honorable mention SHIRLAND REDFIELD - All conference defensive halfback ROGER ELYEA - Co-captain, all conference offensive end JIM ROWE - All state class B first team, all state all classes honorable mention, all conference halfback, most valuable player STEVE WEBER -- All conference honorable mention Jim and Jim Synder. Vic Withee, Jim Rowe, Dick Holt, Shirland 6 ym Classes NSJ , S 7,, 1 Gym closses ploy cn big role in the physiccl fitness of our youth. If helps in co-ordination, team spirit, ond friendship, ond skills for lover use. Mr. Clcirk and Mr. Mock help the boys, ond Miss Allen is the physical edu- ccifion Teacher for the girls. ' 'NZM Mm 1 All The newly organized Pep Club, under the direction of Miss Allen and the cheerleaders, is for the purpose of promoting better spirit in M.H.S. It strives to improve our sportsmanship and our relationship with other schools. They attend all games and are a great succor to the cheerleaders. 1 I Ash Can- Tin Can Who Can Pep Club 44 ,....-..- pixma Sis Ii. XJ. W fx! Miriam Bemis, Juniorp Queen Priscillag Sandy Chapin, Sopho- more: Queen Mariorieg Marcia Devenny, Freshman: Quoens priqcilla James and Midge Miller l957 Homecoming Had Split Personality. Marshall High's Homecoming presented a new traditional ceremony this year as our queens were crowned at our Homecoming dance. The queens were also presented at the game and flowers were givn to them. The usual activities featured: a huge bon- fire at the athletic field, hoedown day, and a parade before the game with floats representing each class. The success of the event goes to G. A. A. and the cheer- leaders under the direction of Miss Allen. Mary Ann Sexton, Tina Bynum, Mary Terwilliger, Pam Aylward, Janice Miller. ,iff ' ll Q Wil? M N OUR SPIRIT RESTS WITHIN YOU Representing the spirit of M.H.S. are our cheerleaders. With hope and enthusiasm they set forth with determination to obtain their goal which is to inspire the students to promote good sportsmanship and spirit. Many long hours are spent practicing and planning pep assem- blies for improving the spirit of M.H.S. Janet Hoenes, Janet Place, Sharon Helf, Brenda Venn, Marcia Devenney T 4 Terry Cornwell X At the time the Dial went to press, the track team with six returning lettermen were looking forward to a good season under their new coach, Maynard Clark. Senior lettermen are Terry Cornwell, dashes, Roger Elyea, half mile, Myrl Patton, hurdles, Don Quick, mile, and Shirland Redfield, dashes. John Maichele, high lump, is the only iunior Don Quick, Roger Elyea Myrl Patton, Shirland Redfield Raymond Armaro, Manager, John Maichelle Gund Sportmanship Displayed On finders. Shirland Redfield M.H.S. Fields Fme Team Mr. Cooper, our head baseball coach, along with six returning lettermen from last year's Twin Valley Champions, look forward to the baseball season. The six boys who will form the nucleus of the team are Jim Rowe, pitcher, Steve Weber and George Clayborn, catchers, Dick Holt and Fred Leski, infielders, Shirland Redfield, outfield. Dick Holt Jim Rowe Fred Leski Wayne Hamilton, Manager George Clayborn Steve Weber Duck Holt George Clayborn Steve Weber C OOPERME N STAGED Bob West Ken May L-R, Reserve Coach, Maynard Clarkg Reserve Manager, Vincent Stauffery Vor- sity Coach, Joe Cooperg Varsity Manager, Peter Stuart. Although the Redskins didn't get too close to the top in the Twin Valley Standings, th la ed the season with a lot of spirit and they never gave up. ln the last 'Few eY P Y seconds the Redskins were defeated by the first place Adrian Maples, and kept up with the Sturgis Troians, only to be defeated in the last few minutes. But Marshall also ' ' ' ' ' h 1957-58 came out on the winning side of things. But with the victories and defeats, t e basketball season was a success, I STRONG SECOND ROUND Fred Leski John Maichele e Five Starters gt Q if 4- 'N Steve Gray . fir ,ll If I! TEE OFF A 600D SEASON l Bill Coolidge, John Lortz, Fred Hayes, Dave Hatfield, Sarge John Woller, Ken Smith, Roger Power. Seated are Tim Barger, Gerald Randall, Doug Wither. This year's Golf squad, coached by Mr. Spooner, has high hopes ofa successful sea- son. They were preparing for their first game of the season with Sturgis, at the time this copy was written. The returning Iettermen were Junior John Woller, and Sophomore Tim Barger. Team Perfects Tennis Skills . Under the able leadership of coach Jare Klein the Tennis team had nine returning Iettermen out of twelve players on the team this season. The Iettermen are: Myrl Patton, Doug Donovan, Dennis Patton, Dennis Cook, Wayne Schrontz, Byron Bates, Jack Lawrence, Dave Crandal, and Ron Walker. Top Row: Doug Donovan, Myrl Patton, Byron Bates, Dennis Cook, Jack Lawrence, and Jare Klein, coach. ottom Row: Bob Depew, Wayne Shrontz, Doug Waggott, Ron Walker, Dennis Patton, Dave Crandell. Xr expressing IS of ons and talentx V7 Yu Q L S43 l X Fw , X, P VVUX ' X f X ,X 17 X 1 4 ifxaif K ' Marcia North got second place in the vocal with her version of Tammy. o Doing an interpretative dance to Autumn Leaves , Vail Ann Starr placed third in the novelty and dance division. Re he urs al The 1957 Senior Amateur Show was a success largely through the efforts of the able Senior Class sponsors-Miss Merritt and Mr. Conway. The setting for the show was that of Broadway Play Re- hearsal and was highlighted by two Hillbillies-Harold Cook and Janet Jo Bryant. Sugar Blues won the Dixieland Band second place in the instrumental division. Third place in the vocal division was taken by Marilyn singing Till . Linda Goretzka and Pat lngraham plagd first in the novelty division with a pantomime of Daddy Dear . First place in the instrumental division went to Barbara Young- dahl and her violin, playing Sonata in G Minor. Sally Pearce sang her way to first place in the vocal division with the song, Basin Street Blues. e x The hard-working sponsors, Mr. Conway and Miss Merritt were presented gifts by emcees Steve Gray and Nancy Sawtelle. A well-done sailo danc y Midge M er Sue Smith cap tured second in the novelty nd dance For a moment the world revolves around Lorraine lDiana Capmanl and her love affair. The troubled on- lookers are sister Angie Uolene Cqssensl, Jqqk Duluth 5 iChuck Ostranderl, older sister Margaret iSuzanne Boydl, - and Art Uohn Wollerl. ' je-4 'ge rw -'- zw- sr Angie Uolene Cassensl seems to be enioying the close :ZEN-vx 3.:.1:?q3:.'f5MI YY' compan of Jack Duluth CChuck Ostrand rl. ijt 'vilii '-sf' 'llii ' 'Z l it ff, sw-j r,'f', 'yx ', , -4 W' ' '- P . ff-uw' c 'vw . .1 W.:-If1'.l1'J'2 'six 'fT+3','1'..g,'l?'?l.Q'f'+,tg5r is -f-'52 -at mr- if .. -.f f The dents don't come out the way they go in, cries f53,:fw5'g1, L- 415, . Kitty fDonna Cariosciol while her father iKen Mayl and gli mother iNancy Delongl look on annoyingly. '35 'uf-J wif' 'f.f',.s:.,G..'HgQX-2' sf- fiziwgs 'Q 'nga ,. ,A V 'wi ,avr 5-Q' J is gif' F , 4 D- ig' 4 1-.5554 shrv nl- gd .41 Love and dates scorns Kitty CDonna Carioscial as she watches sister Lorraine lUlana Cqpmqnj Tony, the wolf, fDick Vincent! makes a friendly pass and mend at Angie Uolene Cassensl while her old flame lChuck Ostranderl watches with some Iealousy. Jock iken Wirtzl Seventeenth Summer Thrilled Packed Haus The T957 Junior Class scored a victory os they per formed, Seventeenth Summer. The comedy was based on the experiences of a girl after she accept ed her first date. 'P Av 4. as 0 f I Angie's close i?7 friends Jane fSue Flathaul and Margie iConnie Wilsonl with her boyfriend Fitz iBob Hillabrantl have a friendly chat. f' Mr. Tobin being comforted by Evvie Lou after a blow on the head by Toyo lMike Fedakl, the barber. The Great Big Doorstep, the 1958 Senior Play, was a hillarious comedy about a Southern family and peculiar situations they seem to get involved in. These poor, confused, and loud people were hurt by THE GREAT BIG DOORSTEP Mr. Crochet, Mrs. Crochet interupts Mrs. Beaumont Crochet Warilyn Rollinsl, the florist from New Orleans. the fact they had to leave their shack. In conclusion, a new home was found for them in much confusion and a family is reunited. Aren't you twins going to speak to your Uncle Dewey says the Commo- dore lHarold Coolrl. Val Ingrahom was Dewey, the Commodore's brother. Stubbornly the Commodore ignores them, as Topal, Mr. Tobin CMyrl Pattonl Evvie, and Mrs. Crochet try to get Arthur's fRon Cookl mouth closed. ln trying to win a nickel bet, Arthur got a pool ball stuck in his mouth. A fx pL-Xa.. .i.f '? I. ' 4 lv Mrs. Crochet Uill Wilsonl, Evvie, and Elena, look on as Fleece shows their landlady, Mrs. Dupre tMarcia .lohnsonl the lump she got when she fell off the kitchen table. Dolls must have funerals. At least that is what the twins, Fleece iMarcia Northl and Elena lSandra Drakel tell their older sisters Topal lDallas Ostranderl and Evvie Uonet Moonl. Harry Tawney, Mark Stuart, John Carroll, Jack Lawrence, David Duane, Barbara Youngdahl. ss , 9 .f-c ffl' 3' Audrey Reniger, Mike McNulty, Bob Hillabrant, Douglas Donovan, John Claudia Purcell, Marlin Longanecker, Rustika, Rodney Reish, Mike Blanchard, Paul Pearson. From Fnotball Games to Fantasies, The y're Tops! Sherry Baker Smith Vicki Tallenoer. a very fine gob in all their activities. Their Leland Drumm, Milton Drumm as half time shows, concerts, and music festivals, U work done in this organization. Pele' SWUYT- GOTY Tallenger, N :nj QW!! 'W LX .....-Z 'K' Q I .,x'wu,x'rvzrmgg,Vu,, . ,L:,,,. Q Vader, L1 - A gf' 2,1 ills x , M Q , ,s mg V 'WY fa f Q uv! ind, gs.. fw , A--. W 1: I X l I I 'ZW' :W ' M- M 'ws,.g,4,,,,5 W..,,,, mnwap-fn .-M,,,,M, , S I ' x ul 11,55 1! .x ' 1 Q l , Y!!1l N - 15 -fi if W i f i fi :. iii Q' ppfrz A 5 big i E' L W ,nw g 9 'gh L il: E' !. ta, Q .i' 4 'al 'il 9' 1 Q f' f s4 W si f?5fs? s, 9 Q52 fi' gk , - MMQ- 5 T' 2 . ,, V - V ix q ' if . 1 52 , . n A , ,f T. - 1. A yl.. .A 1' V Q f 5. Q T' Y an obpect of gay V 'I XJ f J QQ! fvx if 'r ,W , -9 'M it Almost Paradise reigned as the Girl's Athletic Association pre- sented their annual Winter formal. The Community Building served as the nucleus of the festivities. Two floors were adorn with silver stars, Christmas trees, and a sleigh. The center of attraction was a glittering ball which threw off reflection as four spotlights gleamed upon it. Music was provided by Bobby Earle and his Collegiates. l Al.MOST PARADISE 6? 90 gigs. OVER THE RAINBOW I 93 kk? , l Last year's J-Hop proved to be one of the best. The theme of the wif 1957 formal was Over The Rainbow. The gym was decorated by life- size replicas of a Scarecrow, a Lion, and a Tinman with murals as a background, and the music was provided by Bobby Davidson's band. The iuniors did a nice job in saying farewell to the Seniors. ,WY -it ii sf' 944 yi 1 Q-V76 happy m the presence of others M1 Nr Aly TH,-, I F,--,,-..... :V VI Q T' 2, R N. X: X 5 N N iX 1 A 1 xx X X K 1 ., B X l is . U If ff? Wm W p -A I UI nl' J' W' 'I NN X5 K 5 lm p p ,f:. - ' '.:..... ..e .. M.. 1,5 X -V To Better Serve the Community. ll The girls in the Usher Club have the important responsibility of ushering ot most civic and school functions. With the assistance of Miss Merrett and the leadership of the head usher, Mary Terwilliger and Diana Cdpman, these girls enjoy serving the school and community. 94 Banks are Our Business. The Library Club members are always on hand to help students locate books and other library materials. There are twenty-two members, each is assigned a certain sec- tion of books to keep in order. Under the guidance of Mrs. Miller, the club does a most reliable iab. The Fi ve Pointers. There are five basic principles which are the backbone of the Marshall Varsity Club. They are: 1. To promote better citizenship in school and community. 2. To promote sportsmanship and good will among schools. 3. To promote better scholarship among club members. 4. To assist in the care and preparation of playing areas. 5. To help enforce training rules set up by coaches and administration. N. f x e ,, , My. ,. . U-. ., ,. .. fo U gg. H . . , ' Asif f1'i?,f,, cfs, i 4 - N f Health, Friendships, Mane y, and Time to Enjoy Them. Caroling through the halls at Christmas, the Spanish Fiesta, and the annual trip to Spanish Day at Ann Arbor, make the Spanish Club an enioyable activity for Spanish students. Under the capable lead- . ership of Miss Shafer, the club strives to further Spanish history, lang- , il fee 1 uagc, and customs. labor Conquers l tl li' ' Z! h All Things. One of the most popular groups in Marshall High School is the Latin Club sponsored by the enthusiastic Miss Shafer. The highlight of the year is their annual Roman banquet. On this occasion they partake of Roman food, dress in togas, and relive the days of the ancient Roman. Christmas carols are sung in Latin by the group through our halls during the Holi- day season. j, l 96 Character-Service-Scholarship-leudership. .. Miss Merritt heads our Honor Society The National Honor Society was established to do honor to those students who have excelled scholastically and have shown marked qualities of leadership, service, and gf character. Juniors and Seniors whose scholastic rating is B or better are eligible to be considered v A for membership. Not more than l5'Va of any one class may be elected to membership. Scholarship is considered first, then the other three qualities. The emblem of the organization is the keystone and the flaming torch. The keystone is symbolic of strength and perfection, the flaming torch symbolizes the light of knowl- edge. At the base of the emblem appear the letters C, S, L, and S, the initials of the words Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. Daily Christian living Our Aim. Back row: Miss Wingate, adviser, Ron Cook, song leader, Marcia Johnson, pres.: Jackie Kipley, Vice Pres. Seated: Jennie Shaw, Nancy Clark, pianist. xl J A The Bible Club is the one group which represents the religious life of Marshall students. This group meets every Friday and has varied types of programs. Because of its interdenominational char- acter the club has invited ministers from the different churches of the members. Club members themselves conduct the meetings and put on the programs also. 4 Face the Future With Warm Courage and High Hopes. ill fl, The Future Homemokers of Americo is ci club designed to promote interest in home economics ond to mointoin worthy home membership for better community living. The members of this club planned ond prepored suppers, ond the big event of the yecir was the F.H.A. bonquet. Trying te Reach The Secretoriol Club is on orgonizotion designed to interest those students who ore heoded for the business world. Speakers from vorious business schools ore enioyed eoch yeor by Secre f-D toriol Club members f JJ ' ' , , J E ff . I - J. . N l learning ta live. 41, Tgf fd S T I fl ,,- 1-Q, '11, , f lq51eb'3Z:lfl58 ,- Lo Our FFA is the busiest club in the school con- sisting of 100 farm boys who wish to get established in agriculture. To ioin this club one must take voca- tional agriculture and have at least one earning project. All boys wishing to be initiated must be accepted 100 per cent by their fellow members. Top Row: Pat Wood, Burelean Rocco, Elaine Jeffery, Jean Merkle. Bottom Row: Carolyn Drumm, Barbara Beatty, Joan Lenz, Anna Belle VanZile, and Miss Schroeder, sponsor. Future Wamen in White. The Future Nurse's Club is an organization for Junior and Senior High School girls interested in nursing as a career. This club informs them of the different phases of nursing and the training required for Aly each. lt helps the members in deciding whether this is the right vo- 75- A cation for them. - 'e- 0 o i ....ready to shape the nation s future Jjff kv fs lfl,fN Q Q- S f XR M X fp'- 'Mr NW ' 7 . of-' An Wfx MZ yr xfi k','Q F if ,fx ' ' Swfffgyfle l 'awrxlg will X X A wil, X 0' 1 - ' cz X ' ' '- DQ KY 2' is I I' fy 2: 12 5 X I QI ' f 3 b I , X NQ' X I q fy l I ' , 1 IM! 1, I Z I V ,'!, 1 Z X hx ! E l s ,xx .M X f ' X xx X' XX 4 - m , 1 1 , Q XV -1 v' I fi, +. 2 X Z Q xx lj 'i'-SE., 6 rx X ' Math is essential in any s1udent's life, no matter what occupation he intends to pursue. The basic techniques of problem solving that are learned help him to reason clearly and logically. The Whole is Equal to the Sum of Hs Parts. The three fields of Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry are primarily college preparatory courses. They are also very practical for the non-college stu- dent, for they give him a basic understanding of our today's scientific world. What if It Explodes I! 7 History represents the recorded information which deals with past significant occurrences and events. History creates better understanding of countries and races, for in our day and age this is rather important for the public to recognize. Columbus Sailed the Ocean Blue. Tippacanoe and Conway Tan. I I I In Government you are taught to understand the way a local, state, and national government works. Current affairs are discussed, both local and nationwide. International Relations is a new course this year. Past events in international politics '04 are studied and discussed. All these affairs are of today. International Relations creates lively discussion and encourages students to think for themselves on international situations. Are There any Volunteers? Speech, the basic communications, instills within the student poise, ability to think quickly and accurately, and helps one speak effectively in every situation. Speech is undoubtedly a great help to all students. Therefore We See from This ..... L-R Suzanne Boyd, Sue Zinn, Jill Wilson, Ken Wirtz, Charlotte Currie .Juli v 4. Coach Henry Cunningham's debaters compiled a brilliant record, advancing to the -'I, state semi-finals before bowing to Jackson. Doing the lion's share of the debating were Sue Boyd, Charlotte Currie, Jill Wilson, Ken Wirtz, and Sue Zinn. J l T05 Latin Class teaches not only the fundamentals of the language itself Q but also the history of ancient Rome. The many ideas gained here serve the students as an excellent background in their other classes. rd' This year Mr. Harris took over as director of our Music Department. The Senior Band has done a very fine iob in all their activities. Their fine programs such as half time shows, concerts, and music festivals, show all the hard work done in this oraanizatio Et tu Bunce? Dia por Dia par El Camino Real. Spanish not only provides an understanding of the language, but also of the customs, geography, and people of the Spanish speaking countries. Because of the close association we have with our Spanish neighbors, this course is becoming more and more valuable. Effective Living is a class that in general prepares the students to face the matured traits of life after High School. It is extremely helpful with social and emotional problems and with the understand- ing and getting along with people. The students develop individual personalities and backgrounds for sound marriages and family life. The course of study develops by way of movies, reference books, and class discussions. live and learn. life without literature is Death. Q The purpose of our English classes is to make the student proficient in speech and original writing and at the same time to give him a background in well-known American and English literature. Art is long, life is Short. Art is to teach appreciation for the great works of art and to increase the students ability for the work that he himself will do. ln class the student has a chance to do work in sandstone, carve in soap and wood, to paint in oil and water-color, to draw in pencil and in crayon, and work in numerous other fields of art. ix c C Hit the Nail, Not the Thumb The shop classes in Marshall High School provide the learning necessary for prac- tical application in later life. They give the students a chance to use their constructive ability in the making of useful proiects, while they are learning. Now is the Time for All Good Men .... .2724 4 x- ful ' ' oo ' All students planning to go into the business world, such as a secretary, public accountant, etc., find the commercial courses very useful. The Commercial department offers courses in Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Business Machines, and General stu Business in preparation for the future. One or two years of these courses give the dent a good sample of what is ahead. These courses are helpful to everyone whether not they are planning a business course. l 5TOPl Release the Emergency Broke. . . The Driver Education classes which are now required for all newly licensed drivers teaches the rules and fundamentals of safe driving. The classes are well-filled and should soon make our highways filled with good drivers. The program this year has two instructors, Mr. Sackrider, the classroom teacher, and Mr. Carr, teaching behind the wheel. ,W mc' KW :f Teamwork is Essential Varitypists-Jean Merkle, Bonnie Kinne, and Joanne Lang- ridge. Varitypists-Sharon Rocco, Pat Harmon, Valerie Leski, and Marcia North. The all-important pasting being done by Steve Gray, Dick Holt, and Midge Miller. Here, Tao. . . Journalism is the business of managing or editing a iournal or another source of periodical. The work of gathering news, writing stories, directing a publi- cation of a newspaper and different forms of editing is done by the ambitious work of a iournalist. So of- ten the art of a newspaper is easily taken for granted until we find the true meaning and work behind it. The bi-weekly staff: Harold Cook, news editor, Sue Sands, exchange editor, Peter Stuart, editor, Myrl Patton, sports editor. Folding the Dials are Don Quick, Jim Casey, Dennis Cox and Mary Terwilliger. i C5 L bm Roger Elyea, Janet Moon, Judy Hershey, and Mike Fedak bi-weekly business manager. Farmers, Outstanding ln Their Fields. !'Xf-x A Watched Pat Never Boils. gf x We have one of the finest vocational agriculture departments in the state. This class consists of boys interested in farming for a career. Many divisions of farming are taught throughout the four-year pro- gram offered. Each student must become a member of the FFA, which is an extension of the class. Through Homeliving, high school girls' minds are stimulated to new interests in family living and re- sponsibilities. The practical skills of home manage- ment are taught, all the way from budgeting to diaper-chfmqing. aware of the adult warld that governs lnm ik dsl' ff' FI 5555 BCS bY LH LXS T A Lf? ZG5+b+c3 New I --j c : 'Q - W: Wig H 1 T QL, Q ' fi 'QL H: 51- WQL ' hu Q a .x J 2 S+ a Q X 1 X X Aish Cf fa Wx N 2. J., ' ag X A: QS' XX ' I K K : 01 5 axxf a X X X ix Q X I fx 4-5 L-' x ' J f N I X , FRED T. CHANEY Typing, Bookkeeping B.S.-Northern Michigan College M.A.-University of Michigan MAYNARD CLARK Physical Education Football Coach Reserve Basketball Coach Track Coach B.S.-Adrian College BERDINE CLUTE Geography, English A.B.-Western Michigan University Ng . PATRICK CONWAY American Government International Relations Co Sponsor of Senior Class B.S.-Central Michigan College JOSEPH R. COOPER Science, Mathematics, Basketball, Baseball Coach Athletic Director Junior High Principal B.S.-Western Michigan University HENRY CUNNINGHAM MA U . . . . Debate, American History . .- mversity of Michigan , JUDITH CQOTE Curriculum Coordinator English A.B.-Greenville College B.A.-Michigan State University M-A--UnlVef5liY Ol Michigan 3 X KENNETH DRAKE RUTH ANN ERSKINE ROBERTA EVAN5 Spanish, Journalism Mathematics English A.B.-Western Michigan University A.B.-Michigan State University Co-Sponsor of Sophomore Class M-A--UnlVe'5llY of Michigan B.A.-University of Michigan WILLIAM P. FITZGERALD l Science, Biology, Effective Living l Assistant Football Coach B.S.--Northwestern University IVAN FLESER Social Studies Audio Visual Supervisor B.S.-Western Michigan University M.A.-University of Michigan MARTHA FOSTER Home Economics Co-Sponsor of FHA B.S. Michigan State University HARRISON GARDNER Agriculture i Co-Sponsor of FFA Q 8.5.-Michigan State University M,A.-Michigan State University English, Speech Co-Sponsor of Freshman Class A.B.-Michigan State University JO ANN GARDNER ROBERT HARRIS Director of Instrumental Music M.A.-University of Michigan B.M.-University of Michigan rf. 2 HAROLD HODNETT Typing, General Business Reserve Football Coach . H. H. HARRISON ! Mechanical Drawing B.S.-Western Michigan University RICHARD HAUETER Agriculture Co-Sponsor of FFA 8.5. Michigan State University CHARLEEN KING JARE KLEIN Junior and Senior High English HISIOYY Und GGOQTUPIWY BIA.-Eosgcm Michigan College Elementary Physical Education Tennis Coach Co-Sponsor of Junior Class B.S.-Ferris Institute Wrestling Program 5.5.-Wcstcrn Michigan Univcrsity NVILLIAM MACK .lunior High Mathematics Physical Education Co-Sponsor of Sophomore Class B,S,--Michigan State University M.A.-Michigan State University FRANCES MERRITT English Co-Sponsor of Senior Class Sponsor of Usher Club Sponsor of National Honor Soc A.B.-Albion College M.A.-University of Michigan FRANCES MILLER Librarian Sponsor of Library Club A.B.-Western Michigan University BESS C. MURRAY English, Effective Living A.B.-Maryville College M.A.-Columbia University CHARLES PIERCE Mathematics Assistant Football Coach Co-Sponsor of Freshman Class B.S.-Western Michigan University FRANCES RAUTH General Science B.S.-Western Michigan University v4,,mrj1s, . IX Rink c PAUL RAUTH Woodworking B.S.-Western Michigan University Typing, Shorthand Sponsor of Secretarial Club A.B.-Michigan State University ILLA RIVERS 'QE English, Reading 8.5.-Western Michigan University Geometry SHIRLEY SCHROEDER Junior High English Junior High Physical Education Health Class Sponsor of Nurses Club B.A.-Olivet College CHARLES SACKRIDER Driver Education, Mathematics, Assistant Reserve Football Coach B.S.-Michigan State University ELIZABETH RHINEHART EDNA MAE SHAFER Latin Sponsor of Latin, Spanish Clubs Co-Sponsor of Junior Class A.B.-Western Michigan University M.A.-University of Michigan X STANLEY SPOONER Algebra, Geometry Golf Coach B.S.--University of Michigan M.A.--University of Michigan JENNET STORR A.B.-Olivet College English JOHN STROUGH Machine Shop A.B., M.A.-Colorado State College JESSIE TRUESDELL l World and American History Counselor B.S. Western Michigan University M.A.-University of Michigan l WILLIAM WILKINSON Choir, Grade School Music A.B.-Central Michigan College Vocal Music JOYCE WINGATE Home Economics Co Sponsor of FHA B.S.-Michigan State Normal College apprecumve of those responsible for Ins success fx WWF Aj-X f-'sf lv 0 0 U f I ,, - FJY7 aff'-X. ' DF- P ' af DK f -' .. ' r x s X V. f e I 5 X , ! ll X X X , X ff X!! ff x f ,f A ge 0 ,- 4 X 0 ' W' s e 0 X! N 1 Xi VINTON J. STEALY President Board of Education The Board of Education consists of five members who are entrusted by the people of Marshall with the iob ot providing the best possible education for Marshall, children with the funds at their disposal. The standing our school enioys among educational circles is silent testimony of their past achievement, while the plans for the future indicate their progressive policies, 22 MRS. FRED REYER MRS. JOHN S. TWIST Treasurer Trustee ALFRED P. STUART E. B. LINCOLN Secretary Trustee 5 Student Cauncil .- 5 0 f I V fl' 'S -44-infos' 7 . 1 Kg I .. Q R Student Council Officers are: Roger Elyea, Pres., Barbara Youngdahl, Vice Pres., and Janice Miller, Sec.-Treas. 124 STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING COMMITTEES I. ASSEMBLY Bill Lincoln Tom Aills Harry Askin-chm. Mike Fedak II. ATHLETIC Jon Riner-chm. Gary Thunder Fred Leski Bill Delaney Ill. ELECTION Bill Reyer Sarge White Sharon Miller Elaine Jeffery Maxine Wolf-chm. IV. PUBLICATION Beth Cook Tina Bynum Diana Capman Jill Wilson-chm. V. SCHOOL SERVICE Bruce Norton Dick Hookway-chm. Larry Fitch Lyle Long Steve Weber VI. SCHOOL UNION Marcia Lindberg Frances Boyd Penny McMahon Monica Miller Charlotte Currie-chm. Janet Jo Bryant STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE Sue Weber Pam Aylward Nancy Delong Ron Hamaker-chm. This T957-58 Student Council has become a more powerful organization in the school. It's purpose is to promote school spirit, organize school activities, learn about other schools through conferences, and to run the school by standing committees. The Christmas Ball was the outstanding event this year with 75 couples attending the dance at Gordon School. nv , ' ADVERTISERS 5 V 1 1923 fwff f - X3 X fl ff., il 2K,,f X Muff I-Q, F' ff x W I 6 Compliments of VENN'S FURNITURE HILLABRANT S G R O C E R Y BUY MOORE INSURANCE FROM MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY 209 W Muchugan Avenue MARSHALL MICHIGAN ROY E MOORE MAYNARD K MOORE QUALITY GROCERS 154 W M ch ga Ave Marshall Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF MARSHALL FOOD LOCKERS The Vogue Womens Apparel 'T Compliments of OWU C1l l ounlr 9 al AS USUAL THE UNUSUAL IN GIFTS I 'WJ . . . 0 I , - , . l i n . A ' A ,, 95 1 . 'R 1 'I' lic s-l- clc I ,ff -I SL . I O I ., P A ' yi ff I - , f o T H .1 ' ns, .. fe, 1 l ' I xg' B L Comphments of TOWNSENDS COMPLIMENTS OF RONAN 8. KUNZL Inc MARSHALL MICHIGAN anzsa Cgfucfw Porfralf and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHERS MILLERS sovs AND MENS WEAR HH' :mr 1' ar I 'U 'T 6' 'QQ 'W IQEDMAN S PAINTS AND WALLPAPER l27 W Mrchlgan Ave Marshall 7 ., xg ' If Y . . fjllll I . K v A o A 4 , - - V, ,.' ' j 'T fl I - l.. , JL 1 'F I -uv -T Q1 . . E3 lil ff' .5 , , -' Q, A' flii , - 53 A 5 mf fa x A, - ' ' , L51 l 2 - can I k P ' 'iii' A 3 lluou ' E V i'f'n 1, A in -f Q' Q I I 5-Mfg MARSHALL LUMBER CO Everythmg zn Buzldets Supplzes Comphments of MITCHELL HARDWARE 213 E Mnchlgan Ave STory 1 3121 JONESBARBER CONGRATULATIONS an BEAUTY SHOP W F ture Appointment Servlce and f V O m OPEN CHAIRS rnonss STory 12563 STory 17932 O - mm Qrhuler IWO LICENSED BEAUTY OPERATORS PHONE STory 1 8657 II9 WEST MICHIGAN AVENUE ' Eh 'M A he A M344 , 7 .ht . Q A 2 s 'nw ' lx reefs . ' mu, A an H ffm . . Y' 'gf in I If ' ' ' I ' J! 1 d e ea ' ' THE Powen sHoP ' R gy LADIES AND CHILDRENS A P P A R E L FOR CLOTHES BECOMING TO YOU YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US' WW I 5? l i 524 Sauce pandas!! 'Hi PAK R BOARD C 0 M P L I M E N T 5 WOLVERINE MOTOR SUPPLY CORPORATION Automatic Products BELFORD S PLUMBING Diamonds Wafches Silver S H LEGGITT U0 MARSHALL MICHIGAN nnmcuzs IN sm mucus rzxns 1. suuuun mu W M STOW I 3171 'I2 9 'Q 6' 1 I - If W ' I O F I I Kennedy i. I X . - - . ' ' ' ' ' . II4 est ichigan - 30 Compliments of H I N D ENACH Congratulations to the Graduating Class of l958 from Marshall s Newest lndustry l PLUMBING and HEATING Hemmmgsen 8- Hodges Inc MIDWEST SURFACE COATING Applicators of Quahty Plostuc Coatings and Polyester Resms DEPENDABLE .IEWELERS xn- 1 Crowe I Carton Co A UNIT OF ST REGIS PAPER COMPANY D D , l l 5W,a Qau G N, I YTER op, QUALITY MARKET HAMILTON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 223 W Mchugan A e MARSHALL MICHIGAN Story 17161 IIesN th n U DHAM CLEANERS CongratuIatIons to the Class of 1958 L if y' CLEAN East End Market AND DELIVER Leon ond Ruth Buschoff 5 Is Phone STory I 3313 COmpI'menI5 of F lly Automatc Softeners R LIVINGSTON INC D cf D soET WATER MARSHALL MICHIGAN Phone ST' 3151 417 East MIch Ave Compllments of The Tasty SandwIcI1 Shop A Tasty Place To Eat H A I S C m iments of . I ' v. 5M' or o .S.-27 WIL A ' ' III ' I I - U f tia . -Scheduled Salt Delivery fx?-xt I ' ' I ' sr 2 2 , I L, f I . i i I u u V 2 Q F Comphmenfs of J H CRONIN GET YOUR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS AT Congratulations LEES BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP V A N D E N B U R G S RADIO AND TV APPLIANCE stone 108 W MIchIgan A e PERMAB 51.1. W' ,,,,,..,,,.:!ea..,. iw? B wwwsgswgw Q Home ofovmg merwana MANUFACTURED HOMES lNC Marshall Mlchlgan THE CENTRAL STORE Marshall Wholesale C0 WALLPAPER PAINTS SHADES Wm Trupuano Pro . . . p VENETIAN BLINDS O I 0 STOW I 7632 TRAVERSE Roos xy! Y A - Vfg' . gfffl if I -I . H - A - if-ffl' Y, Vw my 4 Q, 1 .A f . 0 0 I 4 I . nr' A .1 ' K' . . . . I . ' ' v . ,Q . , .. , 'A N' ' . ,,.. I -- , V. -, V 'r' , 4.4, .g',,g9g ' F .-, f ii-Ili.-llfl: ' -. f '- f - ' ... x-,Q - . , jfzggf' Q, ' ' , . 1: , , IaI . I ,,II I - 1 2-.iii-E521-3:11- ' fi, 211 , -3f9'3Z3- I.. .- if I .,-- ., V , , ny, .3'i51:5if'l':--11 3352 ,ff v '3fff :1 T ' 3132f2.::f2fEQf- - .' 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' Congratulations To The Sensors From MARSHALL MANUFACTURING CO CI1 THE LYNN CORP Marshall Mlchlgan Compliments of Zerbel Insurance Agency THE MAN WITH THE PLAN T04 N Eagle Sfreef STory I 7922 HOMER HAYDEN S FoREMosr IN WOMEN s FAsHloNs HEMMINGSEN REXALL DRUG STORE Headquarlers For PRESCRIPTIONS CAMERAS COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SERVICE fall we '39 t N--4 STEMBOL CONRATH INC Your Fruenclly FORD Dealer Marshall Pastry Shop Pxes Rolls Cookles f Weddmg Cakes 'S L K! l'he best m baked 7 Y' goods 1 ',.7,x .SN 'Xa fx 9 L SD MARSHALL EVENING CHRONICLE CENTRAL CALHOUN COUNTYS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Brungmg Marshall News and the News from 15 Rural Dnstrnct Correspondents 'lo nts readers ll Il . - o I a I . . Y L. Y fiflril wv . i '- ' H: ' T T :....... VW V - Q lks, .arf Q 1.5, ,., Isffp ' ,NT ' - '. N.'Y..:.'-,, , 'fin-Q ' -v 'A V . .- L ' -----H-I. S V , su -- - - . , 7 l XX! ' ll 1 T l' S ' , ll 4 V u' l L I . ,I . . ff '-fo I ' ., - ' U f ,, ' I I . 1 4 PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR Congratulatmns CENTRAL TELEVISION You T V Radlo Needs Our Speclalty OUR ONLY BUSINESS HITCHENS DRUG STORE CONGRATULATIONS SEN'0 s PALMERS BARBER sHoP sror IN on Dany Queen DIAL STory 1 3242 Fon APPOINTMENTS SI'ore BILL REDFIELD AND SONS Elecfrlcal Appliances .E Q I Q I ,,: . V I A I - SPECIALTY . . . r . . - ' - ' - I O E B MORE FURNITURE AND HUTCHINS CAFE MARSHALL FURNITURE STORE FURNITURE 3. FLOOR covERING or the best In QUALITY and STYLING shop at DELRAYS LadIes and ChIIdrens Ready to WeaI .IoI1nC Meek C I. U G ee PHONE ST I 386 Wolf Floor Covermg THE DUGOUT Soups and ChIlI Carpet Lmoleum SandwIches FIsh Plastlc and Cerarmc Tlle Steak Chlcken EDWARD L BELCHER G Seaman 8' Company AucTIoNEER and REALTOR INSURANCE SPORTING Goons AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Marshall M'Ch'93n IF ITS ON EARTH WE CAN SELL IT . . CO. Our Food ls Tasfy From Soup fo Pastry STATE FARM W I: A I INsURANcE I AUTO - LIFE - FIRE . , . . . Q15 E. r YT ST. 5 , - CONNIE S X CEL SERVICE Good Gas 4 s for Less 2 Mules South of Marshall on US 27 ,si FONDRA S THE FINEST IN SMOKERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES CARDS BY NORCROSS OF COURSE REISH S SHOES Your Frrendly Fomrly Shoe Store 36 Your besf gal will go for you If shes wearmg a Corsage rom CASEY FLORIST 'II6 East Michigan STory 'I 8261 Freeman Hardware FLORLUS BEST PAINT SOLD .sf ' I - - - .,.W,T..f,,, ,WW W..,.--. W . L ll I 'rw erm ' .W Q . ' I II nw ,VJ ? 7 ul A v - w Y -rtMsll??'I7 , , pw -if I A 4 bl I rf S I ' ,.: 'f r , 'V 5 A ' I I I . I f C LONGNECKER PONTIAC uy 1,609.90 .Q PONTIAC For The Boldest Advance In Fafty Years' 0 pl I I DON RAY 'rAYLoR s DAIRY RADIO TELEVISION D 115 N Eagle YELLOW TRANSIT FREIGHT LINES, INC ff gf Servung Induana, Illmous, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Missourn, Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas T37 .-... . .4 I -'ln' Ka'-.rt I A ', ' MAIN .. , . . , If: ' ' B s,T,jf.ii.i.i. ,tfzfzvfirmifg z .I'i'1-' - I . , , . s I5 1 . ' gp- Lo-A QHIIIIF, V ' 1 . V gl E sg? I ' . Q , ' r ' I 5 6 I ' If ,Q C m imen s o 9 Quality airy Products O O 'X -'fix M 2 HOUR DRY Every Prescruphon us o Wonder Drug To Someone Let us fill your next SAME DAY SHIRT SERVICE PRESCRIPTION Corner of Michigan P E C K S and Eagle P LUSE MEJTUR SALES xx N. 3 N 2? B S - W R, 1 R 1 . .ef Q53 - I f . S 11 . - 5 .,.v I7 I, ' .50 'NA 1 . E SIMONS-ROBERTS AGENCY Friendly Insurance Service SEE DUTCH TIDEY MOTQR SALES MAnsHALL PRINTING CHEVROLET and AND omce surrmr OLDSMCBILE sales Pnni ng Llfhographmg 'The Going IS Great OH ce Suppl es and Equ pmenf m G 58 Business Mach nes Furmfure X Ggggson IU' udw' ti X!!-in STOW 1 890 Sen o s 7 Congrafulat 0 COMPLIMENTS SHERMAN S Family Shoe Sfore GOOD FOOTWEAR PROPERLY FITTED 9 THANKS FOR COMING OVER fs I THE STEAK HOUSE THE MARSHALL CREAMERY A ,,,,em,,y ,,,m Across From the Hugh School Gym for Family Dmmg 40 BOGAR THEATRE Mi MARSHALL SPORT CENTER ROD AND REEL REPAIR MOVIES ARE STILL Buck Warner and Odas Coker THE MOST FUN 230 W Mvchugan Ave Marshall ,XXQ CONGRATULATIONS Eaton Mcmufclchlrmq Company PUMP DIVISION 'WWE R D VOGELREUTER CLOTH NG ron MEN AND aovs mso fe Luqgage ERB JEWELRY Dealer In FINE DIAMONDS and wA1cl-les .4865 m D ROBERT QUICK The Store Where Your Dollar Grows MARSHALL MICHIGAN Company 42 LOUIE S BAKERY Fon gox gloridd WEDDINGS - BIRTHDAYS and Corsages and cut flowers SPECIAL OCCASIONS I44 W Mnchlgan ST I 3542 .IH N3 Non h Eagle ST I 3808 im.m,,,,, , -WH ' pwvw 2' IM 4 tif ,K ' 'Q eff. A 1. I Awmnm X -M M '77 vwv' v' l ' H .1 I l ' 2 s f I .. . I f' M. W . H S Q l I COMPLIMENTS OF y-T-v Q X EI X DEUEL LUMBER C0 MARSHALL MICH For Your Buuldmg Needs CONGRATULATIONS E 15,81 LLIZEZQ OHZE IO3 E MANSION ST MARSHALL MICHIGAN GEORGE A KELSER PAUL S KELSER 24 HOUR Congratulations Seniors EEE EE' E owzi- M - I mmm F U N E RA L H OM E A It f-:An me owen OF To-as oomsm RULE P11000 STORY I 8IOI Complxments oi Maxim 5 Qbulf gfsvrimvzrs 514 s KAI.AMAzoo AVE MARSHALL MICHIGAN PHONE ST 1 aasz Theres Insured Savings and Security In Your Future Marshall Savings 86 Loan Association AMBULANCE Savlngs Insured Up to 510,000 Earning TAM per Annum SERVICE CLAYTON ANDY ANDERSEN fi I I-LA LDX RDS BRO 5.-44 l'llI-.K I C n Arbor Mich 4 I A -'Z-1 4, ,-Jig, - O -l--- -1 Q V , -' I 1--- , 'n 1 R -,.,.f W I --4 E - - . 'W' I . nn I I - ,751-f- !l, I! , -ge qqgwqp :E-E - 4: - -aa - f ,.- Z ff ff ff, I 2, . - ,-yrs ' Y . E 1 E Lrg,-f Q . Y if ,, u -- -5 .'f'ix: J.:-N '. n li ' . ll , 1-7 is If . I an -..f------ .. - I I 40'- ,H '--L3 ' E Y 'ugh 4 QI 52139 'II I Iam L I ' X, . . . . - . , .f , L ORY - Il I ' ' ' ll COMPLIMENTS OF SPOTLESS Au+oma+lc Laundry Rug Furmfure-Dry Cleaners DEALERS O BENDIX NORGE and PI-IILCO APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS WEST SIDE SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS I1 a S es pleted Th D e Cou se n Ily T ght Stu a e Beit D C L WOOD AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS 109 N Jeffers Ma h S ZMIO arnhall 'Braun Gln TTIN E S SIN E IIS IH E E2 E MI SUPER MARKET REFRIGERATORS SHERER GILLETT COMPANY Marshall Michigan