Slocum Truax High School - Monguagon Yearbook (Trenton, MI)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:
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' , ' .rs -3 'H' I 5 -- P '- ' 1,,.11im'-I.'.,i.-1'sf-':f.1.g' 1' 1 f T . 1. 11, . I I ...gurl --5, .11 4 .. .1 . .. , 1, ,1 V, , -I I, . . ,I . 41 ,I, 1 1 I U- - -- ,.-, -In ...Pl Q1-,,.N-,J . .1 II..,I1l.0: Z .L .-g- ., -- I' .Q-' '4 .1.' f 1 P n . 1 1 - - x . 1 1 ' 4.. . .J . ..l .. ...,., , 's 1a .' I., 'I ,, .- fml v-4 anqcmgcm 7954 SLOCUM TRUAX HIGH SCIIUOL Trenton, Ixiichigan TIME: 3:01 PLACE! Trenton High. SCENE: Merrily they head for home. OPQLUOI' The Monguagon of 1954 proudly pre- sents Operation: Big Switch, with the hope that you will remember your first year under the three-year school plan. A large increase in enrollments in our school system necessitated a change Therefore, the Ninth Grade was shifted to the Junior High School building and a new West Road Elementary School was opened. Throughout this book you will re- view the changes this new plan has had on our high school activities, classes, and social life. This book could not have been pos- sible without the help of our new ad- visor, Mr. Joseph Miller, the admin- istration, the faculty, Powell Studios, the entire yearbook staff and all others who aided us. rfgl 'Sill if f X goncfudion Sam of can fen fa Jdclminidfrafion jacudy ff it .gzniord 625525 .X4 A5625 Jacked fion xxffi' 'Wav-eww, The 1954 MONGUAGON staff wishes to dedicate this book t Mr. Walter D. Farrer i o , n appreciation for what he has done for Trenton High School. As assistant princi al p , Mr. Farrer has handled matters in a firm, but understanding, way. Under his guidance, Teensters Inc. , has developed into the center of social activity for the stu- dents at Tl-IS. By dedicating this book to you, Mr. Fa our si - A rrer, we hope to convey ncerest feelings of gratitude. 4 . xfzxgu- VN' .,, QL, ff, 5? 'Q -5 5:5 .r- Q'f...'iL A J, W .wyggw ff '. 3, Gu T, 'X , ,, Y Wa' A - Y' ,,.....-qvv N3 -,mug ll qw-w il 3 .mv ,. .-gp, P P ,--ng . me 1 ' . . x X ,. 4, Principal 'I'. F. Sundquist talks over school plans with Student Council officers, Nick Mans, .lean Sullivan, Bob Woods, and Marilyn Navarre. Af! On the following pages we pre sent our administration. Through their efforts, Operation: Big Switch has become a reality. With their support we have been able to produce a book that will long be remembered. The Mongaugon staff of 1954 will always be indebted to the ad- ministration for their kindness and co-operation. l v . Mrs. Marguerite Gibbons, cen- ter, begins opening her stack of ii'-. daily mail as office workers and students work around her. minififraforfi .gzzclenfd in earg roiecfd I i V l Members of Trenton Board of Education are shown above discussing school affairs. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Supt. William C. Taylor, Clerk of the Board, Miss Josephine Knight, Board President E. V, Rieder, J. Srackhouse, C, S. Wiber, l-LE. Blanks, and C. M. Burley. l has , , T... Connie Block and Margaret Redmond sort over stacks of pamphlets in the General Office. 7 -3 Secretary Jo Knight answers busy telephone in her office. Ikrofnn llrigzxcle - Tliree of 'N J IlIS's i'l1!ilI7fllE1NS, Ed La Ho, - Q 'Clrslnipz-L Sliflivrby, and Virgil A1 1 1 mf get rcacly to sweep the halls. uf. zixszff A4 ,M . Ab, ' jffflisi 're 7, 1 Marlin Harden and Mary Alspaeh chat in the doorway of janitors' room before beginning a day'5 work. .. .I T. .T 1 1 3 4 5 G 7 B 91011111314 1510711191021 '1'1!31H5'l6!7?I 1930 Z Head Custodian, Dave Bradd, checks shipping list of new equipment for TNS. hr N 1 The Faculty Mailbox Ctlflflky acuhy cflflegad gain Miss Edna Frobenius chats with Mr. Paul Uhl and Mr. Carlton Jolly during the lunch hour period. The rules and regulations of basketball are reviewed to a group of girls by Miss Jean Cione, girl's physical education instructor. Miss Jean Du Fresne is pictured counseling a T. H. S. student. Quo Vadis? Miss Virginia Long, pictured below, is leading her class through the maze of verbs, participles, and tenses that con- stitute the Latin language. 7 I ' 9 Pictured on the following pages are informal shots of our faculty. They too have noticed the change that has developed from the three-year plan. Since the classes are smaller, the teach- ers now have more time to give individual help. Some faculty members are only shown in classroom scenes and will not be pictured in omorrowfi eau era this section. So this is where the teachers spend their after school hours! Left to right are, Mr. Calvin Byers, Mr. Cyril Leiter, Mr. Joseph Miller, Mr. Gene Herberner, Miss June Dow, and Mr. Clifford Hawn. Looking over one of the seasonal sport schedules are, left to right, Coaches Pat Bevier, Neil Van Riper, Harold Jaroch, and Tony Malinowski. Y JZ' + x W-4 'x Mr. John Righi is shown at right counseling Margarite Reno about her credits. A stencil interests the Com- mercial teachers gathered in the Business Machine's room. Standing are Mrs. Thelnia Kerr, Rex Griswold, and Robert Addi- son. Miss Lucille McClary is seated. i .-51 ,.- Marshall Pixley and Harold Nielsen, Printing Instructor Kenneth Schuyler vocal and instrumental directors, and Ray MacI..oughlin, English teacher respectively, look over a musical score. proofread a basketball game program , . Shop teachers Albert Muller, Alex Polyak, and Robert Hurd look on as Eugene Kaitala points out some features of an article appearing in a trade magazine. 0 41, 4 5 'i all ' 1 5 lf. 1 f, Q .1 . W 4 . A 'a V , , if 'J' w, JE W ,.. s X ' X f xx x f 1. W 2 x A F 'ff'- eniom QW' -wi, 1 1--Q K' if ,S 1 y it iii: J' ABEN, SHIRLEY Shirl Majorette, Monitor. Nice to look at, pleasant to greet. ANDERSON, GEORGE Football, Baseball, Track. Rest first, then work. BARNES, GERALD Jerry Baseball, Track Manager. Men of few words are the best. BARROW, ROBERTA Bobbie Photography, PSLG. Always spic and neat. BATTEN, IVA IVa Lou Glec Clubs, Monitor, Office, Teensters, GAA, HonorSoc- iety, Student Council, Annual, SeniorChoir. Theharder I try the gooder to be, the worser I get. BEASANSKI, AUDREY Aud Glee Clubs, GAA, SeniorChoir. Good nature is one ofthe greatest gifts. BECK, ANNE Annie GAA, Office, Monitor, Teensters, PSLG, Annual, Teachers Assistant. In laughter she fairly beams. BENNETT, SHIRLEY Terry GAA, Teensters, Annual, Home Ec. Assistant, Senior Choir Full of pep, full of fun. BERECZKY, MARY ANN Annie Monitor, Hone Ec. Assistant, Teachers Assistant, Orchestra. Lots of work and lots of fun. BIDLEMAN, ALLAN, Al Track, Swimming, Tennis, GleeC1ubs. Never without an alibi. .ts ,wx 1 BIORK, FREDERICK Fred Band, Orchestra, Football, Tennis, Teensters, Camera Club, Annual, Thespians, Glee Clubs, P8LG, Monitor, . Student Council. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. BLONDELL, BEULAI-I Bea Glee Club, Teensters, GAA, Office, Annual, Class Plays, SeniorChoir, P8aG, Band. She has more fun in a year than most people have in a lifetime. BOSMAN, ETHEL Eth Office, Library Assistant, GAA, Monitor. True to her word, her work, her friends. BRADDOCK, VIRGINIA Gigi Glee Clubs, Band. Nevera dull moment. BROW, OLIVE Ollie ' Glee Clubs, Office, Library. Let's enjoy ourselves while we may. BROWN, MURIEL Are you sure he 's here P 'uQ.a BUCHKO, JULIUS Class Plays, Monitor, Glee Clubs, BaseballManager. If 1ife's worth while, 1et's meet it with a smile. BURGOR, BILL Ham Cross Country, Track, VarsityC1ub, Basketball. His fame as an athlete will always shine. BURLEY, MELVIN Mel Football, Cross -country, Tennis, Camera Club, Projec- tionist, Band, Orchestra, Debate, Class Plays. As quiet and inconspicuous as an atom bomb! CABA, DONA Doodles Glee Clubs, Monitor, Office, GAA. It doesn't pay to worry, 475 ...l eniorzi 'A Eff Xxf . K' CAIN, GERALDINE Gerry GleeClubs, Band, Teensters. Full of fun, merry as the day is long. CARMICHAEL, TOM l-loagy Football, Swimming, Baseball, Cross-country, Varsity Club. His manner is quiet, butdon'tjudge him by that. CHASTAIN, JOAN Io GAA, Band, Teensters, Monitor, Annual, Senior Choir. She looks at the bright side ratherthan the blue. Cl-IINAVARE, JACK Jackson Monitor. Never a frown, never a word, no ill ofhim has ever been heard. COOKE, JANET Cookie Glee Clubs, Office, Library. Quiet,unruff1ed, like some sweet picture in a frame. COY, JANEL Tee Class Plays, Glee Clubs. Quiet to those who know her not, jolly to those who do. COYLE, JAMES Jim Cross -country, Basketball, Baseball, Annual, P8zG. His friends are many, his foes, are there any? CUMMINGS, LEON O1e Annual, Teensters, VarsityClub, Football, Basketball, School Plays, Band. His one passion is for things of latest fashion. CUNNINGHAM, LARRY Joe Football. The strong silent type with a sense ofhumor. CURRY, LOUIS Louie Glee-Club, Tennis, Football. l agree with no man's opinion, l have some of my own. R' I DANIEL. PAUL Baseball, Monitor, Varsity Club. Live while you're living, 'cause your dead a long time. DELISE, SARAH Sally GAA, Glee Clubs, Senior Choir. If silence were golden, she'd be a millionaire. DE ROO, DWIGHT Football, Cross-country, Basketball, Tennis, Debate. Thespians. He's six foot a man, to say nothing of his feet. DOIIERTY, JOSEPH Joe Baseball. Basketball, Football, Varsity Club, Class Plays. Happy am I, from care I am free, Why can't everybody be like me? ENNIS, PATRICIA Pat GAA, Annual. Office, Library Assistant, Senior Choir, Teachers Assistant. A smiling face and twinkling eye. ERKFITZ, RUSSELL Russ Band, Football, Baseball, Varsity Club. In his humor. graceful and mellow, he has proved a pleasant fellow. FLAISHANS, PATRICIA Pat GAA, Teachers Assistant. She makes the best of every day. FORSYTHE, ROBERT Bob Football. It's impossible to please all the world and teachers too. GAY, RICHARD Dick Football. Track, Annual, Debate, Basketball, Student Council. I can be serious, but I'd rather be Gay . GIBSON, LA DON Donni Monitor, Glee Clubs. School is all right when there isn t anything else to do. 1' lf' it 'HS' IV' r eniorzi X .gh GORGONE, ROSE MARY Rose Student Council, Band, Orchestra, Teensters. Ann- ual, Future Nurses, GAA, Class Play. Senior Choir. Not very tall. Her nature is liked by all. GUSTAVSON, GEORGE Gus Laboratory Assistant, Office. Football Manager. Glee Club. He fears the wiles of maidens smiles. HALL, KENNETH Ken Photography, Tennis. No one ever says anything but nice things about him. HARVEY, ALMA LORAINE Lory Band. GAA. An all-round good sport. HEAD. BILL Billy Football. Basketball, Track. I'm not lazy, folks, I'm just in love with sleep. HENDERSON, DONALD Putts Football, Basketball, Track. 'Here is a star of foot- ball fame, In other sports he rates the same. HENRY, PHYLLIS Rocky GAA, Cheerleader, Teensters. Glee Clubs, Annual, Class Plays, Thespians. See her motions, watch her step, Watch her give the crowd the pep. HOBBS, ROSE MARIE Rosie GAA, Majorettes, Teensters. Library Assistant, Sen- ion Choir. She is certain to be seen wherever fun and mischief beam. HOGGARD, DAVID Dave Basketball Manager, Varisty Club. I'l1 take life as it comes. HUNTER, LAURA Library Assistant. Office, GAA, Teensters. Never too busy to be friendly.'! is HURST, ELAINE Clara GAA, Glee Club. Band, Orchestra, Senior Choir. Her life is full of giggles and laughs. KENT, JIM Sparrow Editor, All Stars. Teensters, V. Club, Baseball, Football, Class Plays, Thespians, A man with two assets: his personality and his keyboard. KINDE, GEORGE Georgie Cross-country, Lab Assistant. Leisure is the father of philosophy. KNIGHT. KATHLEEN Kathy Glee Club, GAA, Office, Annual Teensters, P8LG, Senior. A real asset to the Senior class. KORTIER, ELLEN GAA, Glee Club, Senior Choir. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. ' r , KORMOS, LEO I've been dying for four years--now I'm going to live. LA BUHN, PAUL Skeeter Track, Cross-country, Library Assistant. Girls are the least of my worries. LAMBRIX, ARCHIE Arch Football, Swimming. Never in class do I make a peep, mainly because I'm always asleep. LECKLER, RONNIE Football, Baseball, Glee Club. He cares not for study. it weakens his eyes. LINDBERG, NANCY Student Council, Honor Society, Teensters, Annual Glee Club, Future Nurses, GAA, Class Play, Office, Senior Choir. Sugar and spice and everything nice. eniorfi 'L'- ' mmf ,0 - lm f ,i1?h '- ,. iw w il'-lf' 4 iwwi Nil -rf! 'Wi i '. 'Ti MV, iw, If- v iI,,:.:.i--F ' HQm1lr.' ,M J , , . LORY. IO ANN Jo Glee Clubs. GAA. Teachers Assistant. Senior Choir. The will to learn. the ability to achieve. MAC DONALD, CAROL Babe GAA, Teensters, Band, Orchestra, Future Nurses, Senior Choir, Annual. Oceans ofpep, witha laugh on every wave. LAIN, ALICE Al GAA, Teensters, Play, Operetta, Annual, Glee Clubs, Jun- iorClass Officer, Future Nurses, SeniorChoir. What's wrong with my laugh? MC LENON, DAVID Dave Library Assistant, Football, Baseball. lf you say so. ' MANDERNACH, JOYCE Glee Club, Future Nurses, Annual, GAA, Teensters, Sen- ior Choir. Always happy so we've found. MANS, NICHOLAS Nick Football, Basketball, Tennis, Debate, Play, IuniorClass President. I'll get there if you give me time. MARKLEIN, GERALD Jerry Football, Baseball, Monitor, Class Play. Safe driving requires nothing but self-control and strong bumpers. MARSH, NANCY Nan StudentCouncil, Glee Clubs, Teensters, GAA, Senior Choir. Efficiency with the sweetest smile. MASZATICS, ROBERT Bob Football, Track, Basketball. A little mischief by the way, ls fun to spice the passing day. MESSER, CLARENCE Cross-Country. Let me sleep and I'll be content. QQ' .J L1 it METZGER, LARRY Football. Why teachers get gray. MILLER, ELEANOR Elli GAA, Annual, Teensters, Thespians, SeniorChoir. I was born to giggle, and giggle I must. MONEYHUN, PAT Mike GAA, Office, Teensters, PSLG, Annual, SeniorChoir. lf she had a worry she 'd be frantic. MULLALLY, DON Pat Camera Club, ChiefProjectionist, Teensters, Glee Club Annual. You say a lecture on atomic fission! MULLAN, CAROLYN Carol GAA, Annual, Glee Clubs, Class Play, Future Nurses, Teensters, SeniorChoir. Eyes that sparkle diamond blue, Full of fun and kindness too. MULLIGAN, JEAN Library Assistant, Band. Her heart is like a bus--there's always room for one more, NAVARRE, GARY Toothless Football, Basketball, Glee Club, Varsity Club. Ath- letically he 's inclined, A boy like him is hard to find. NEUBECKER, LUELLA Lu GleeClub, GAA, Annual, Teensters, SeniorChoir, Tea- chers Assistant. In class she's shy, but outside--Oh myl' NIELSEN, ELNA Bum Cheerleader, Annual, GleeClubs, SeniorChoir, Teachers Assistant. What's that, the end of a joke??? I don 't get itl 4 OLIVER, LESLIE Monitor, Football, Baseball, Basketball. Ifyou can 't hear him, it's not your ears, but his shyness. eniom en iam G- Q, 1-X Xu PEABODY, SHIRLEY Shirl Office, Library Assistant. GAA. Band, Teensters, Annual, Future Nurses. Senior Choir. A blush is pretty, but often inconvenient. PENN, BETTY SUE Susie GAA, Majorettes. Glee Clubs, Student Council, Teensters. PXLG, Senior Choir. Kind and fine, and very rare. PINKSTON , CHARLES Pinky Band, Baseball Cross-country. Son1e think he's quiet---others know better. Pocxrr, DON volley Track, Monitor. A1l great men are dying. and 1 feel sick. POLESKY, FRANK Butch V. Club, Football. Track, Projectionist. He thinks hard, and laughs easy. RAISON, CHARLES Chuck Operetta. Teensters. Track, Swimming, Class Plays, Glee Clubs, All Stars. All the world's a stage, and I do my part ---- cutting it up. REBA NDT , ROBERT Bob Track, Band. Monitor. The bigger the frame. the bigger the heart. REICKEL, ERIC Eek Baseball, Annual, All Stars. Class Play. V. Club. It will take a mighty man to fill his place. RENNER, DOLORES Dee Glee Clubs, Senior Choir. Talking is her passion. RENO, MARGARITE Maggie Glee Clubs, PSLG, Annual, GAA, Senior Choir. An all-round girl. full of fun--Just a pal to everyone. RICHARDSON. WILLIAM Bill Monitor, Tennis, Football. I'm here, even if I don't tell anyone. RIEDEL, JEANETTE Jeanie GleeCIubs, GAA, Teensters. Quiet and reserved, but ready to help, RIEDEL, JANET Ian Teensters, Glee Clubs, GAA. Her smile radiates good cheer. RIEDER, RICHARD Dick Thespians, Tennis, Football, Annual, AllStars, Honor Society, VarsityClub, P8LG. To think or to talk, that is the question. RILEY, PATRICIA Pat Band, Orchestra, Chorus, GAA, Teensters, Future Nurses, P8sG, Annual. Just give mea listener, I'l1 do all the talking. ROBERTS, BEVERLY Bev GAA, Glee Clubs, Teensters. Quiet and reserved, but is she P ROBINSON, DAWN Dow GAA, Glee Club, Orchestra. She's earnest and gay in a capable way. ROSS, DONALD Don Teensters, Annual, Swiming. A winning way, a friend- ly smile, In all, a guy who is really worth while. ROSS, SHARON Sherrie GAA, Office, Senior Choir. Not too serious, not to gay, a rare good friend in every way. RUSSELL, CHARLES Cl'1l1Ck Thespians, Debate, Tennis, All Stars, Office. Never out of words. en lord 'G '35 r- S - N 'V' if -194 T R' 'hw ,- , H my M - ' i ll! ,A was yi ' - . . w , w., , ,,, 4 , Pit , 'Z ' fir I ,?5 'l,-1 ', -J., Tv ' r 6 I A2:-,,11-'i1','5.51lu. Sl lllnl l , ,I f Chuck SALRIN, CHARLES Track, Football. Band, PSLG, Monitor. Girls are , such nuisances. but I love them. 81110125 SANGER, JOHN Camera Club, Projectionist, Office. A regular fel- low, well liked by all. lf? SAUNDERS, JIM Crazy Legs Glee Clubs, Dramatics, Football, Track. Cross-Coun- try, Student Council. He glanced at the score and - -I went back for more. if SCHEFFLER, MARLENE Toni Library Assistant, GAA, PSLG, Annual, Teensters, Monitor, Senior Choir. If wishes were horses, l'd be content. SCHULTE, JOAN Joanie Teensters, Glee Clubs. Future Nurses, GAA, Senior Choir. Being a woman is terribly difficult since it consists of dealing with men. SCIIWARTZ, MARILYN Mar GAA. Teensters, Senior Choir, Glee Club, Annual. PSLG, Office. I'm willing to be convinced. but I'd like to see the person who could do it. SHUMATE, CONSTANCE Connie Glee Club, Cheerleader, GAA, All Stars, Student Council, Teensters, Home Ec Assistant. Senior Choir. Honor Society. Peppy and full of fun, Fine company for everyone. Q SMITH, ELIZABETH Susie Teenster. GAA. Good things come in small packages SPRADLIN, JA MES Moutha Pooch Football. Basketball. Track, Varsity Club. All Stars. A man among men, but mostly among women. STORY SUZA NNE Susie GAA, Annual, Teensters, PSLG. Office, Senior Choir. MW? Twinkle, twinkle goes her eye, who we wonder is the guy. STUMP, JUDITH Judy GAA, PSLG, Annual, Teensters, Monitor, Office, Teachers Assistant, Senior Choir. If business comes before pleasure, cut out the business. SULLIVAN, JEAN Jeannie Cheerleader, Annual, Student Council, Teensters, GAA, Orchestra, Glee Club, Senior Choir, Honor Society. Clever, cute, and full of pep. SUNDQUIST, JANET Jam Student Council, Orchestra, Glee Clubs, Annual P8tG, Thespians, GAA, Honor Society. Senior Choir. She does her part with a willing heart and does it will. SUTHERBY, DARLENE GAA. Glee Club, Monitor, Annual, Teensters. I can be serious, but I'd rather have fun. TARR, MALVERN Mal Basketball. Little demons are scarce, --take good care of me. TAYLOR, THOMAS Tom Monitor, Football. Don't try to convince me. I have my own ideas. THOMPSON, JOHN Monitor. There are miracles--I'm graduating. TILLMAN , DAVID Ti1sen Monitor. If his future is as bright as his blue eyes, he will be a success. TOWNSEND, DARLENE Dar Band, Orchestra, GAA, Teensters, Annual, Senior Choir. You will always find her cheerful. VASHER, SHARLEEN Shar Orchestra, Annual, Senior Choir, Band, GAA, Teen- sters. A girl who's always full of fun. But when there's work she gets it done. eniorfi - T' AQ fue .... VIELMO, VIRGINIA Vee , Student Councilf Cheerleader. GAA, Teensters. Thes- pians, Glee Club Annual Future Nurses. Honor Society, P8tG. Never trust an actress--she knows too many lines VOSS, GERRY Garry Baseball. Glee Club. It's wonderful to be tall and have so many people look up to you. WATKINS. JAMES Jim Football. Baseball. Parting is such sweet sorrow, but oh what a relief. WEBB. JAMES Jim I take things as they be--That's my philosophy. WEBER, PEARL Office. GAA. Teensters. Quickl Pull in the tele- phone poles. Here comes Pearl! WILLIAMS. PRENTICE Pren Baseball, Football, Glee Club. Well I didn't have to burn the school down to get out. WILSON, CHARLES Charlie Basketball. It's not what you do, it's what you get away with. WINTERS, EDWARD Ed Football. Well. a diploma I ---Freedom here I come I WOOD. DONALD Don Football, Swimming, Track, Cross-Country, Baseball. When I study it's for my own amusement. WOODCROFT, JOSEPH Joe Swimming, Tennis, Projectionist. The way to fight a woman is with your hat. --Grab it and runl WORRICK, MARILYN Sam Glee Clubs, Annual, Senior Choir, Teachers Assistant GAA. Words are to be used only on special occas- ions--and with me everyday is a special occasion. WURSTER. JANET Jan Cheerleader, Student Council. GAA, Orchestra, Sen- ior Choir, Honor Society. Quiet. soft voice, and a smile for all. YARDLEY. DONALD Don Football. Basketball. Track, Teensters. Tal1 and handsome. Don's his name, In sports this lad has made his fame. HAASE, DONALD Lefty Football, Track. June I7, Oh happy day. CHINAVARE, EDWARD Big Ed Tennis, Cross-country. A quiet guy with a nice per- sonality. Z7 eniom P c 'N 1 kk-kj 0 0 .O o Eff c Xt Qs Eric Rcickel President Connie Shurnate Treasurer enior Cfdrid O icem Betty Sue Penn Vice -President Don Henderson Secretary A Q' If w wf' I n Z f ff- ,fx 'Q -'Q ,z ff ' 'ea- unior abr! O heard Tho Junior Class enjoyed a banner year. The Juniors pre- sented a smash hit, Only An Orphan Girl, helped make the V ,lunior-Senior Prorn a huge sue- Cess, and contributed much scho- lastieally and socially to Trenton High School. 'H Heacling the .lunior Class were four outstanding leaders, who were elcctecl hy popular ballot. lioh Red Woods, shown at left., was named president. He is picturecl talking to Vice-President Richard Scthniiclt., Secretary Sylvia Janosky, and Treasurer Barbara Celina. ' ' es C! -Q gy gf, 0l'l'le 00l'l'l 204 BOTTOM ROW - N. St, Amour, A. Williams, C. Siebert, D. Scheffler, D. Babcock, N. Welsh, l., Walker, L. Stanigcr. SECOND ROW - P, Winslow, M. Spillgus, F, Seal, A. Walker, K, Woodard, M. Stokes, G. Upper, Mr, Paul Uhl. THIRD ROW - B. Whaley, L. Winters, C, Scott, B. Woods, B. Timmins, I, Stedman, L. Walker, G, Wiseman, FOURTH ROW - C. Sayles, C. Stevens, D. Thoma, D, Valentine, M, Stetten, C. Wells, R. Schmidt, B, Wheeler, 30 Ollie 00I'Yl 273 BOTTOM ROW - M, Bastien, J, Barton, J, Beck, M, Bodner, R. Bourassa, D, Bowers, E. Bennett, SECOND ROW - H, Truitt, B, Boyett, I, Burch, S. Beck, B, Balko, K. Barden, L. Brady, Mr, Harold Jaroch, THIRD ROW - M. Bartley, S. Blackman, A. Bader, G, Bloomer, W. Bougliner, A, Boyd, B. Boyer, J. Boyd, M, Belanger, S. Black, HOQGQ BOTTOM ROW - D. Compeau, D. Chapman, R, Dossey, N. Dujanovic, C, Gibbons, M, Freels, P. Doncouse, R, Dietrich, D, Cline. SECOND ROW - D, Goldi, M. Britton, M, Elliott, D, Graves, J, Cassini, P, Coakley I. Federico, L. Dascenzo, I. Fairchild, Mr, Calvin Byers, THIRD ROW - B. Gelina, F. Conant, B, Buhl, I, Cameron, B, Comerford, T, Dierdorff, D, Dujariovic, D. Cripps, M. Duvall. FOURTH ROW - I. Green, C, Fisher, J, Cripps, M. Dickey, P. Coffey, D, Fauser, D, Brubaker, J. Fagan, B. Buchs, W, Gormley, OITLQ O0l'l'l 272 wr' 0l'l'l8 00l'Vl 274 BOTTOM ROW - N, Murphy, I, Menzcl, M. Navarre, B, Morgan, B, Flannary, W, Ouellette, H. Robinson, SECOND ROW - W, Marcnm, V, Miles, C, Massey, C, Ncilan, S. Mnllan, J, McClcnr, R, llrinuc, Mr. lingcnc llcrbencr, THIRD ROW - J, Pryor, L. Porath, T. Riley, J, Ohr, C. Mcxico, R. Richards, G, Ridenour, M, Mcnzcl, C. Olsen. FOURTHROW - I. Sanger, W, Rcabc, J. Riley, I. Nuvkcl, G, Mnllan, R, Raymond, I. Fenner, R, Price, P' Q al .vm ,ll-1,3 ua ,P .3 .Q Y 1' m'l V5 if llO'l l'OM ROW - K. Lalio, 5. Lang, J, laPnintc, I, Lavcnchack, V, Kormos, B, Henthorne, M, Heck- unmlnrn, A, Lagincss, SECOND ROW - S. Ianosky, K, Lancaster, D, Jackson, K. llinze, I, bcedy, M Kaisvr, S, Ludwig, G, Lang, Mr, Joseph Miller, THIRD ROW - B. Hall, A. lczottc, ll. I,aBCll, G. Kun, R, llnldrcn, R, Kindc, I, Hendrickson, P, McCalla. FOURTH ROW - D. Loveless, B, Hcnegar, P, Knsrcr, W, I,L-cpm-r, J. Lallo, IJ. Kortfelt, B. Mcffalla, J. Korzetz, D, LaVigne. 0l'l'l8 00I'l'l 205 SIG 0l'l'l 0l'96 ,. 5 q 4' sv ,Q Q- 07118 ,s 00m 203 BOTTOM ROW - P, Wright, Y. Turner, N, Williams, B, Yow, B, Watson, C, Williams, W. Tillman. SECOND ROW - L. Wurster, K. Weiss, L. Walters, C. Wagner, S. Wood, Mr. Pat Bevier. THIRD ROW - F, Wood, W. Williams, C. Vasher, K. Voss, R, Uhlick, T. Workman, L, Williams, 6 0 'Q cb, ,IJ 'J , .2 -4 s . gl, I r V t , .1 , I-4 we ,ii ,- BOTTOM ROW - M. Renaud, J, Murtaugh, J. Phillips, P. Reabe, Y, Pragert, V, Prince, K, Noland, J, Paige. SECOND ROW - P, Napiwocki, J. Prickett, B. Polowski, H. Neubauer, B. Reno, L, Pinkston, D. Rogers, Miss Lucille McClary. THIRD ROW - B. Oliver, R. Price, D, Robinson, J. Nestman, B. Nelson, D, Riley, J, Ouellette, B, Pautsch. 33 Ollie 00I'l'l 06 0l'l'l8 00lfl'l 276 Q BOTTOM ROW - M. Corbin, J, Brown, R. Amo, M, Balas, L. Baggcrt, H, Rereczky, G. Abbattaco, SECOND ROW - L. Anderson, S, Baker, S, Bradley, E. Badger,A, Chessrown,I, Amrozi, N, Allen, Mr, Rex Griswold, THIRD ROW - B, Blackford, R. Briscoe, K. Brown, C. Bussell, G. Boyctt, J, Bageman. :H I N, - 0I'l'le 00I'Fl 201 BOTTOM ROW - M. McMullen, I. La Pointe, M. J, Mercure, B. Messer, B, Meszaros, J, Miller, A. betzeisen, D, Moore, SECOND ROW - T. leFleur, F, Miller, L, Kiester, M, Kinsey, D, LaBlanc, M. Knopcs, M. Mills, Mrs. Thelma Kerr, THIRD ROW - M. Mullen, H, Johnson, C. Meelze, K. Holdren, R. Law, G, Martin, J, Horsley, B, Kotting, N. Mcrrihew, M, Mclsaac. FOURTH ROW - G, Hendricks, I. Helming, E, beimstahl, R. Marcum, D, McPherson, C. Masson, 34 Ollie 0001 70 ,P QQ BOTTOM ROW: S. Schenavar, S. Snyder, M. Scott, G. St. Amour, B. Thomas, E. Rushlow, E. Sepe, T. Saputo. FIRST ROW: R, Ford, D. Rynberg, B. Thomas, S. Thomas, P. Stahl, C. Ben- janen, M, Siebert, A. Pavalock, Mr. Carl Jolly. SECOND ROW: L, Rodger, L. Schenk, R. Stef- fke, K. Rushlow, D. Scott, H. Rushlow, B. Sullivan, K. Haase, T. Stone. ff 'V BOTTOM ROW: K. Gerow, D. Girardin, B. Chinavare, M, Guffey, C. Chinavare, G. Cunningham, P. Forsythe. SECOND ROW: G. Fordam, B, Ford, B. Gerth, D. Dubry, E. Hill, G. Gibson, S. Gor- man, Mr. Robert Anderson. THIRD ROW: B. Dole, G. Engel, E. Cushing, R. Graham, L. DeLeon, I. Cunningham, M, Emling. FOURTH ROW: D. Geyer, J, DeLeon, J. Head, R. Gomoll, B. Dadario, R. Driscoll. 07112 00l'l'l lOl ome ans! jamify caving W, 4. , ll' A at 'mu it l L ' W ' - Now I remember the time --says Mr. Neil Van Riper in his Home and Family Living Class. ew, Smafer Cfadaefi On the succeeding pages we re- veal how our classes operated under the three-year plan. Due to a de- crease in students, our classes have become more interesting and informal. Along with the old stand -by, we now have three new classes. They in- 36 IQIOQLIK fo .SQMJQI1 clude Home and Family Living, taught by Neil Van Riper, Jour- nalism, by Joseph Miller, and Retail Selling, by Rex Griswold. We find that these classes have added much to the variety of our curriculum. i um.-ul ip fa ourna iam Mr. Joseph Mille r is shown above discussing the difficul- ties of meeting a deadline with the newly innovated Journalism class. ommercia Pointers in good salesmanship are reviewed by Mr. Rex Griswold and students in his Retail Selling Class. 1 1 N 1, W X WW '-fb l + an N 4 n U af, A X5 5. wg., by A, .5 aff' 'L A , Mrs. ., -. ,1,,st!,M,,U , ,, ,J . 4 -.- L. , V1 i . ' M19 , '- . .1 A 'in a f vm T VN 1 X ' wr L gg Mi S5 J- Une Do W Su perv' 156 5 a gfo up of her ho the Tnak. ln g as A Slst ants in one of T . H. S I . S four ult ra-modern kit Chens ovlfw Xi. N ' att oi Sewing 606165 to on Vibe ima i NY as Bone Dow. Voffxe GC . 9 O 'xv gttu QKAO io YMQ, and 3. 'GGY . okm 5 K6 BC orfh C nd Wefaf SAW Mr. Alec Polyak looks on as Metal Shop students work at the forge. ku. S. 6Aemiafry Strange concoctions are brewed in Mr. Eugene Her- bener's Chemistry lab ses- sion. 'J-3 wake + 'W f- . 1 1 g W' P Is-ssigi- --uwgju ' sw,-0. 2. 6! Measuring, filing, sanding, and cutting keeps Wood Shop boys busy. ,dnl Mr. Carl Jolly, art instruc- tor, checks pictures of students in Art Class. lvlbfoling No, it's not men from Mars. lt's just Mr. A. Mul1er's Welding Class. . -4' 0UQI'l'll'I'lQl'l! Students in Mr. Pau. Uhl's American Govern- ment Class discuss cur- rcnt affairs. flrnvffr wlur anion r lass. randcrilofionri Mrs. Thelma Kerr gives a time test to a Transcription class. river raining lu- import.s1m'c' of quirk reaction IS bruuyyht out in Mr. Pat lievier's YWCJA R. Reider explains the use of the slide rule to Mr. Clifford I-lawn, L.. Curry, J. Wurster, J. Sanger. P hw' . f.faT'2e1. 5 'Q K fi gs- g , N ffl ,M ,AW , ., .xi wifi .xg . V . 5 o A .1 Janet Sundquist and Russ Erkfitz and others show in this picture story how typical THS students 1ived, ate, and slept Prom Night at the new, modern grade school. UPPER LEFT - Janet says yes!' to prom date. UPPER RIGHT - HGOSH! All prettied- up for the big swing. LOWER LEFT - Dreamy music, dreaming pair. LOWER RIGHT - Enjoying refreshments. unior- enior rom Aff SW Launching the yearbook drive last fall, the A11 Stars Show was considered the best yet at T. H. S. Shown on this page are some of the pantomines featur ed in the assembly. CENTER-The Four-Aces: Maynard Stetten, Terry Dierdorff, Fred Bjork, and Jim Spradlin. TOP RIGHT- Connie Shumate as Joni James. CENTER RIGHT-Janet C'est Si Bon Boyd. LOWER RIGHT-Marcia Tess Brewer Bastien. BOTTOM-Shirley Bennett and Bea Blondell in show-stealer. Jill! l 1 l 1 1 i i BOO! The villain looks as if he will get revenge. The Junior Class Play, Only an Orphan Girl, presented November 17 and 18 in the TI-IS auditorium, proved to be the most successful Junior play produced in four years. Members of the casts for the two- night performance were B. Schmidt, B. Chinavare, J. La Pointe, M. Knopes, L. Walters, J. Kent, C. unior H1 YA! Little girl greets heroine's father. ALAS! Our heroine is turned out into the cold! Raison, M. Stetten, F. Bjork, D. Brubaker, and M. Burley. D. Chapman, J. Boyd, J. Barton, D. De Roo, B. Blondell, S. Bennett, N. Mans, J. Ohr, and K. Olsen. T. Dierdorff, C. Williams, E. Kortier, M. Scott, E. Badger, B. Thomas, S. Bradley, and P. Napi- wocki. cf... pf., CURSES! Vil1ain's wife exposes the blue beard. m W A -'Q ebpiarw ui. JM! 'IM 0 nlforb sgzcclenf Kounci ,l 0 X 1' N- X., . .I ' ' Student Council discusses school problems jufure ameri of .xdmerica Mrs. Osborne, center, displays nurse's cap to Future Nurses Club Members. .. 4.' II 1 V .- 9? gwkcfricianri Electricians Carl Olson, Bill Schmidt, and Don Mullally get the equipment ready for a Teenster dance. Projectionists are responsible for all audiovisual aids at Trenton High School. dffleffl Camera Club rnernhers scan a negative held by Mr. John Righi, sponsor. Left to right are: Ken Hall, John Sanger, Maynard Stetten, Don Mullally, Richard Schmidt and Bill Schmidt. aforeffed Shown above are the majorettes going through a snappy routine. BELOW - Head majorette, Susie Penn, extreme left, gathers with other majorettes from left to right, Shirley Aben, Marilyn Navarre, Pat Napiwocki, Marcia Bastien, Janet Boyd, and Rose- mary Hobbs for time out between drills. ...pr ..,. goal rf' For the first time in several years, a class in Journalism was added to the THS curriculum. In addition to learn- ing how to write for a school newspaper, the class published the PURPLE 8: GOLD. Frequency of publication was stymined several times during the year AT LEFT - Extra! Extra! Margarite Reno, left, and Betty Sue Penn, right, co-editors of the 1953-54 PURPLE and GOLD, prepare copy. BOTTOM - Page editors check layouts for the next issue. LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Pat Riley Ann Beck, Gwne Wiseman, Carolyn Neilan, Sylvia Janosky, Jim Kent. SEATED IS: Kathleen Hinze. due to mechanical difficulties in the school print shop which published the paper for the students and faculty. Nevertheless, the staff produced a school paper that generally was approved by its student readers. Coverage of school events, athletics, and classroom activities highlighted each issue. .1- 'N ing f Q 02 .Honor .gzciefy oagrary .fdziaidfanfzi I Let's go! Let's g Let's really go! A Familiar yell by the T. H. S. cheer- leaders. Elna Nielsen Janet Wurster Phyllis Henry Marcia Britton Connie Shurnate Jean Sullivan Virginia Vielrno Sharon Lang BELOW - Teenster Committee Chairmen ' i WL my :I M 9 Q W 0 96900 4, .Zena fem -J p, 6 ,,,, ll'LO0L sid ! , , 35 me-' 1 L .,-L , , 2 Dv ' Looking over the plans for the 1954 Monguagon, are Co- Editors Virginia Vielmo and Jim Kent. Junior -Sophomore Sections Editorial and Art staff members talk over yearbook problems. BOTTOM ROW - Patti Riley, Carol Mac- Donald, Iva Batten, and Jean Sullivan. BACK ROW - Sue Story, Sylvia Blackman, Rose Gorgone, Bea Blondell. and Shirley Bennett. L4 .QE cf .,, R l ,x xv ,J -, J, X' 7,1 -qt 4f J Q mga Monguagon Salesmen Ma,4,,.,4 ,Sw Yearbook Co-Editors Virginia Vielmo and Jim Kent, at desk, map out annual work with various com- mittee chairmen. L 00076 Committee Workers discuss Senior pictures with Section Chairman Nancy Lindberg, at center. BOTTOM ROW - Patty Moneyhun, Luella Newbecker, Joan Chastain, and Shirley Peabody. BACK ROW - Marilyn Worrick, Marilyn Schwartz, Pat Ennis, Sharlene Vasher, Judy Stump, and Joyce Mander- nach. il Qf'-Hr ... t. WXQJ Clow l00Cid! gba TM Q G CAA 5,46 Le gee 64,4 41,5 gee cm N. R , I r .4 ' a v w Q up .ff wi Af: A ,. V r 2 Qin Q -gil ff -1 . Q, -3, ,Q ..,,, 3 ,Pi 3 .. ai., I 1 Q--1 . 1 ur . va, . .pw -4 'K vrffngai, fm. , hs. .W N w-.lfiiftf , X v . . , .kr k .S Y.: ,V 'Q s , . - 'X -1, 3 44?-gg? ,gk Rh 7 ' , 'fn-i13x3r' 1 ,JP Qx up. 9 5 s Q Q wk ' . A ' if l .X h 5 1 ' -0' x 'ax. . Q -+ n 1-4 D 4 -tg. .,. ,S f . . u A Qi l A D ' . 4 Q .,' Ax N n x O Q.. - s i. ,ee-' 'ar I 4. Qyriclclerd grad .gzare oaague aure 5 QI BOTTOM ROW: Dick Gay, Bud Cummings, Gary Navarre, Captain Donald Putts Henderson, Joe Doherty, Don Yardley, Nick Mans, Bill Head, 2ND ROW: Fred Bjork, Jim Watkins, Russ Erkfitz, Frank Poleski, Bob Mazatics, Jim Sanders, Maynard Stetten, Jack Head, Rich Schmidt, Manager llcrman Johnson, BRD ROW: Chuck Stevens, Jim Kent, Dick Rieder, Ray Driscoll, George Ridenour, Jim Spradlin, Larry Cunningham, Ralph Richards, LeRoy Porath, Chester Mexico, Manager Pat Coakley. TOP ROW: Coach Neil Van Riper, Ralph Price, Jim Pryor, Curt Fisher, Amold Bader, Ed Winters, Larry Metsger, Gerry Prell, Coach Harold Jaroch. 60 The Trojan gridders co-ordinated a big, quick-charg Y Q ing line with a fast, hard-driving backfield and grabbed a share of the 6-B League title during the 1953 season. A trick they hadn't done since 1944. The season opener was a discouraging affair, with the Trojans dropping a close 20-19 decision to Class A Monroe High, but they bounced back quickly, racking up four consecutive league victories. The victory string was broken very abruptly by a fired-up Allen park ll, 25-6, Because of this loss, the Trojans were forced to share first place with the Plymouth Rocks, whom they had beaten previously, 16-3. Coach Neil Van Riper's gridmen then finished out the season with two non-league tilts, winning both with comparative ease. The Trojan juggernaut rolled over position to the tune of 192 points, while having only 72 scored against it. A ratio of almost 3 to l. Although winning the championship was a team effort, the Trojans had more than their share of individual stars. Brightest of all was Captain Don Henderson who was named All-State guard on the first team. Nich Mans, Jim Saunders, and Ray Driscoll received honorable mention on the All-State listing. Trenton also placed three men on the All-League first team: Henderson, Mans, and Saunders. FOOTBALL RESULTS 1953 SEASON Trenton 19 Monroe 20 16 Plymouth 3 39 Bentley 12 ' 27 Belleville O 38 Redford Union 0 6 Allen Park 25 ' 25 Monroe CC 6 26 Walled Lake 6 li 55 VICTORY SMILE-- Players huddle around Coach Van Riper after defeat- ing Walled Lake in the season finale. The group flashes its well- known victory smile, seen so often during the successful season. mmm fx, lil 1f,,i -W-' 1 -H I ,,..1 Four outstanding players onthe varsity quintet this year are shown above: George Ridcnour, Jim Spradlin, Nick Mans, and Dale Urubzikc-r. Fifth mari on the Varsity five was tall and lanky Art Boyd, shown at extreme right. f r Reserve squad takes time out during practice session with coaches. Clgefd 0,0 QCOFLJ .S?00t .yn 6-golzaglle The Trojan cagers opened their 1953-54 season in a promising manner by surprising Monroe, 45-43, with Art Boyd dropping in 25 points. The Trojans then rolled over four league opponents, including the defend- ing champion, Bentley, whom Dale Brubaker wrecked with 18 points. Coach Harold Jaroch's champion- ship dreams were given a severe jolt, though, as Allen Park dropped his team from the unbeaten ranks, gaining a close 36-32 decision. From then on the THS quintet fell into disorganized confusion, losing two more league games by decisive scores. The cagers snapped out of their tail- 1 spin in thrilling fashion by trouncing Belleville in overtime, 52-49, with Captain Nick Mans banking in 18 points Trenton finished out the regular season by beating Redford Union and avenging its previous loss to Allen Park. The Trojans fared only moderately well in the tournaments. They breezed by Mt. Carmel in the opener, 40-21, but were dropped abruptly from con- tention by Ecorse, 43-4l. The THS cagers vastly improved over the 1952-53 team, finished in second place in the 6-B loop, and gave promise of greater things ahead. Members of the Varsity basketball squad as shown above are: STANDING: Coach Neil Van Riper. Jim Fagon, Dick Gay, Dale Brubaker, Jim Spradlin, Art Boyd, Bud Cummings, Nick Mans, Melvin Burley, Byrne Hold- ren, Eric Reickel, and Coach Harold Jaroch. KNEELING: Joe Doherty, Don Henderson, Gordy Kerr, Jim Pryor, Chuck Stevens, George Ridenour, and Dick Price. rodd Ollflffg 0,06 30,2 CW, 6I'0l,Ul'l The past sea- son was probably the best time the Cross-Country team will remem- ber. The sensa- tional squad, coached by Mr, I Anthony Malinow- ski, piled up the Grand Slam for the long distance event The harriers won the League, Regional, and State crowns. Captain Bill I-Iam Burgor led his team to the three big victories and climaxed his high school cross-country career with the title of Individual State Champ. Ham was elected by the squad, Most Valuable Player and Joe Ohr, a Junior this year, was named 54 captain. Coach Malinowski and Burgor admire trophies in the case. ff Saorfd galofaind Y Ji lr X F- . NH Sports captains hold a pow-Wow on the bleachers to discuss athletics. Don Henderson, football, talks with Nick Mans, tennis and basketballg Jim Saunders, trackg Don Wood, swimming, Joe Doherty, baseball, Gary Navaree, football, and Bill Burgor, cross- Country. Here's the Number Two team in State Class B swimming Climaxing a fine dual meet record of 10 wins and two losses, the Trenton High swim squad returned from the State Class B Tournament at East Lansing with the runner-up trophy and awards for three first- places. In the first dual contest of the season, the Trojans faced Monroe and lost. They won the next two at Dearborn Lowery and Lincoln Park. During the Yule vacation, Coach Tony Malinowski and 13 of his tankers took off for the sunny land of Florida. There they attended the annual swimming forum. On their return to competition, the THS mermen met Royal Oak and their second loss of the season. The meet was a real thriller as Trenton chased the Class A. team all the way, only to lose, 43-41. From then on the Trojans dunked all their oppo- nents including Dearborn, Hazel Park, Wyandotte, and Ypsilanti -- all Class A high schools. At the State Meet in March, the tankmen estab- lished a new state record in the Medley Relay, knock- ing the old mark of the meet winner, East Grand Rapids, from the books. Chuck Raison defeated the 1953 breast-stroke champion for a gold medal. Also, Bob Red Woods, for the second consecutive year, captured the fir st place in the fancy diving event. Trenton's Charles Tutty Sayles was second to give THS a one-two punch in that department. This year's captain, Don Wood, was elected Most Valuable Player by the squad at the end of the season. Bobby Balko and Terry Dierdorff were named to represent the swim team for the 1954-55 season as the team's co-captains. 6 5 wimming eam Woods and Sayles, divers Set new relay meet mark ff? it El 5860 eafn ennifi eam QQ M W is 'N-... Q N Q G59 . . r- .ll 3-af Bain um, cm 67 Varsity Club members Sold refreshments at all major athletic events and sponsored a sweat-shirt sale to highlight year's projects. Club members and sponsors are shown above. Officers at left are Jim Coyle, secretaryg Chuck Raison, treasurerg Bill Burgor, vice-presidentg and Eric Reickel, president Miss Jean Cione talks over plans with GAA club officers, Connie Shumate, Betty Sue Penn, and Carol Mac Donald. la la' Q J -Ev, . 4 Qsxamuq P41 ig, iw? u X., . S . 5 3 HNll,'W', il ., ,Ig ah . 2 ' 'sfgv K Ik -.N fi ...-v--'-s'-- ! 1 . 4 ,Q ,1,,,.M- 'V Lx, 1- I i 114 1 ,f'w.....'+M- '? ? 4, 3 - Q - I I s ,X m.-,..- . iw p. v ' bb A ,na V' v.--4440 ' 4 ,Q 'f' fe, g ' B A, 'tllr' .00'. -1... v ' n. 1. . 1- I I QQ 3 xf gm :ii H Qu if Jai f u 1. 4 .. -N ii rr-'Ura !6 . . 3 4 -Lxgmw 1' ' 2 B ' 1 i . it rw-,gg - ., ., ,M,,M, 1 1 .- 1 . r' . XJ. ri v fr c- fs Mr. Robert Hurd in- structs auto shop boys in a repair job. Mrs. Roy Slonaker, substitute teacher, dis- cusses a story with Junior English class. Students shown at left sang leading roles in the operetta, H, M.S. Pina- fore. R-lim S A 'Q Pretty girls and handsome fellows pose for pictures during intermission at the Junior-Senior Prom. -b fx 51-.Qs S egg, F, r 1, '-ff? Nh- X .. 5 . R . .RV K . .uv r 4, i Gi. 'r , V 'Cf Aquaettes practice wheel formation in pool in preparation for annual water show. BT' New study hall desks this spring make study habits more pleasant in Room 2.11-212. Wx, gzclifora urn A f0U8l'5' - -but XOOL fo C'est fini.. . it's all finished. Many hours' of work by many people have ended with the results between the covers of this Monguagon. This book attempts to give you a pictorial review of what has transpired during the past school year. We are especially grateful to Mr. Joseph Miller, our advisor, for his generous and untiring efforts in helping us lay out and organize this yearbook. To the administration, faculty, and students who have worked with us, we wish to express our sincerest thanks. We close the first year of Operation: Big Switch extending the very best of luck to next year's editors and staff. VIRGINIA VIELMO JIM KENT Co-editors 72 Utufe JL.. .hu . . . A ..- .Nm 4. .3 . 1 ,Yung 1 xg' Lrg- . J.. M I'-' - j ' -- -MQ-F E: , WY. ,. . . . .. 1. X . . 'x 5 1 . . I , - 4. 11 ' . -, .Fi' 4 ' ' '11 ' ' . ' , .'f-',,. ..', ,H V N. 'Z 1 , .- 1. 1 J1wL.'.::-6T5ll:fM.lJL1..'Jl.i'.f-. I. .' 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