Monroe High School - Senior Issue Yearbook (Monroe, MI)

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Cheer Leaders 1-'lrst row: Marilyn Meier, Sharon Keehn. Barbara Bettis, Kay Wllllams, Jean Curon. Second row: Ruth Fulkerson, Nancy Noland. Juanita Haughn, Nancy Maupin, Jo Anne Schudel. Shlrley Weiner. This year the cheerleaders tried to stress even more the idea of School Spirit. The girls tried everything they could think of, and finally, at the Grosse Pointe game, had it! Mr. B. M. Hellenberg was adviser to the cheerleaders this year for the first time. Baseball Coach Eugene Davis and Captain Freeman Stickney led the squad to two wins to begin the season. Besides Stickney at second, Kaiser plays third, Voggenreiter and Basile, short- stopg Fulkerson, first: Herrmann, catcher, Weaks and Klemz, outfieldg and Pope, Waltz, Burkett, LaVigne, Hoffman, and Duvall, pitchers. As the book goes to press the right field berth seems to be open, with Peacock, Land, Ritlaw, and Barron all hustling for the job. First row: Jim Ritlaw, Johnnie Balile, Bill Burkett, Freeman Slickney. Jim Barron, Dick Waltz, Harry Weaks 2 k. Ross Com: oc Second row: Bill Land. Mike Voggenreiler, Al Herrmann, Barney Kaiser. Dick I-'ulkex-son, Peie Klemz, Third row: Paul Peacock, Gil Hoffman, Jack Duvall, Dean Pope. Mil! I.aVigne. ..44-.

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I First row: Gene Davenport, Don Atkinson, Phil Douglas, Ron Haveraneck. Sherman Amolsch, Bill Jarvis, Earl Hollingsworth. Mr. Hellenberg. Second row: Don Jennings. Harold Aduddell, Bill Land, Dale Hopperi, Bill Burkett. Dale Klemz . Third row: Dan Leabu, Harry Hall, Marvin Kaiser. Dick Fulkerson, Doug Liedel, Vernon Lapps. Fourih row: Ronald Heck, Don Ethridge, Sid Beauregard. Jim Barron, John Kohler, Gil Hoffman. Frank Barron. Club The M Club this year engaged in numerous activities. The chief accomplish- ment was the joint purchase of two popcorn machines in union with the Student Council. The sale of popcorn, candy and programs at the basketball games aided in boosting the treasury. The sale of pins during football season was another club project. The members found a very suitable method of disposing of some of their hard earned cash. In the future the club will give a block M to all first time letter winners. The hilarious contests of swimmers versus cagers, sponsored by the M Club, were two comedies of thrills. The Davis team was victorious in the cage contest in spite of their great handicap-boxing gloves were worn. The Waters team won in the pool. To even this contest the swimmers wore sweatshirts and overalls. The highlight of the swimming meet was the diving Cexcuse me, this event is better known as the comedy of errorsj. The result was a six-way tie for first place. The credit for the cl'ub's success lies in the cooperation the officers received from all of the members. Everyone aided in the sale of pins and in numerous other activi- ties. The ofiiccrs were: Bill Burkett, president, Marvin Kaiser, vice-president: and Dale Hoppert, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor of the M Club is the originator of the organization, Mr. B. M. Hcllenberg. First row: Jim Moody, Bud Reigle, Bobby Watkins, Wilburn Sutton. Mark Sisinyak, Tom Yinger. Doug Spencer. Second row: Harry Hapson, Don Siebarth, Charles Zanes, Dan Morrin, Don Wilson, Phil Wood. Third row: Harry Weaks, Gary Navarre, George Tiegs, Freeman Siickney. Joe Steinman. Don Jeffrey. Dean Pope. Fourth row: Mike Voggenreiier. Dick Waltz, Ron Sie- harih, Dick Rhoades, Pat Scissons, Karl Vagi. -43-

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Tennis Flrat row: Ronald Hudkins, Don Jeffrey, Vlnce Barker. Butch Aduddell. Harry Rap- aon, Dan Braden. Second row: Dlck Norton. Bud Relgle. George Harmon. Kermit Richardson. Joe Sterling. Carl Herkimer, Jlm Moody. The tennis team, under the direction of Coach Fielden Tambling, rolled to four consecutive wins to get the season under way. The team has few returning letter- men and a rough schedule but hopes to win a majority of their matches. Track Coach Richard Waters informs us that the outcome of the track season depends almost entirely on the ability of untried material to round into shape quickly. Be- cause of the bad weather at the beginning of the season, for the most part the early victories will go to the teams with the most veterans. The Trojans looked good in their opener, however, as captain Don Ethridge led the boys to an 84-25 win over River Rouge. slr? row: Gene Clute, Lewis Cross. Carl Elsenhauer, Bill Heck. Arden Krug. Roy Clark, Clarence Burchlield. Earl n ng. Second row: Bud Gregory, Eddie Tolea. Harold Warts, Bennie Youni, Bill Sweat, Jack Hollingsworth, Leroy Calvin. Don Walker, Rosa Wagner, .Tack Spence, Donald Hayes. Third row: Mr. Maaclo, Bob Wahl. Waller Huffman, Glenn Luft, Jack Rau, Jim Hellenberg, Dale Hopperi. Ar! Price. Don Whlted, Nick Bulls, Bobby Watkins. Alan Knowles, Ronald Heck. Lamont Miller, Mr. Waters. Fourth row: Jim Townsend. Lloyd Saul, Chester Maynor. Earl Hollingsworth. Tom Ylnger, Don Ethrldge, Norman Jennlngl, Dan Leabu, Sid Beauregard, Bob Carney. Don Jennings, Mark Sislnyak. Dick Schlngeck. Bill Shop- shire. .45-