Trenton High School - Monguagon Yearbook (Trenton, MI)

 - Class of 1960

Page 1 of 152

 

Trenton High School - Monguagon Yearbook (Trenton, MI) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1960 Edition, Trenton High School - Monguagon Yearbook (Trenton, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1960 Edition, Trenton High School - Monguagon Yearbook (Trenton, MI) online collection
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Page 10, 1960 Edition, Trenton High School - Monguagon Yearbook (Trenton, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1960 Edition, Trenton High School - Monguagon Yearbook (Trenton, MI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

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W A , 1, 2. mf... - W .J Q 1, 'Q , V A my ' 4 Q , YM., yaz1+v'w,5,-,.W L X mr ,. ,Q 'QQ ,, ,Q - 3- ,gin , A Wymv -- My g fmt ' My I - W... W W Mfg Lv, M. f , . w - , V , ,, 1 ,,,W,X M, L,,,L,,, ,t - , 1 V - -. ' - .flimw v , nf' f -aff -in-OWS!!-r ' M ' W 'Q'1f U - , I M fl-1, - ' ' T' 72, ' ,f-7' f4f !-455,75 ,mfffy Lf -ff' , w,,.,,w ,gf Q ,f11Z?'f'h N y L Ham 3 4. TR ENTON HI . J I 1 - A -,ff f -x f 1 Q,..'A::a.. R Q 1 , P..-My-A sw.-, M Q . -'. V - 4,3 sfiqyw-n.x ,,- 5 'f '- I-'Q 'C ' - 5qX!.nNl ,' aff, fn A . '72f.Ff j'Hw1V Y,-675, ,s E l Q,w,g. Y , ,,qy '1-a? ' v 4. vi: Q .t'y JM fvll- Ka., 5 '- . 9 .,.Qf-ggi .... ' v -GN., .V . ' an A 'Q A - ., 5 -. - ' .Q '14, A-v iQ . '.1'v'- , , 5 , a .ttf-I . ..n 's-.1 ' ' ' di, gsm - .,-ff , fn... AU: GH SCHCOL X3 The MONGUAGON T960 Trenton High School 2601 Charlton Road Trenton, Michigan -1.-.1-1:-1uu1lll1l5 WQU, The fheme of fhe I960 Monguagon is based on fime. Time is fhe period during which an acfion or process occurs. The acfual limifs of fime are very rough. The universe is more fhan l0,000,000,000 years old. ln relafion fo man, fime is fhe lengfh of his sfay on earfh. Of fhis 500,000 years or so. each individual is concerned only wifh abouf sevenfy years - his own life span. To each of us, fhe mosl' imporfanf facfors during fhis fime are fhose which affecf us - fhe people we know, fhe fhings we do, fhe sighfs we see, and so on. One of fhe mosf imporfanf periods of our lives is fhe fime we spend in high school. Then we do mos? of fhe changing from children fo adulfs. Then we complefe our public educafion, for many of us fhe lasf formal educafion we will ever receive. Then we learn fo worlc wifh and gel' along wifh ofher people. And fhen we make confacfs and friendships which will sfay wifh us fhe resf of our lives. Since fhis fime is so imporfanf fo us, fhere should be some way fo capfure a liffle bil' of if, fhe highlighfs, and carry fhem wifh us. The Monguagon is fhe official year-by-year record of Trenfon High School for faculfy and sfudenfs alilce, and as such if is our iob fo nofe fhe people and evenfs of THS for each year. Because fhis is our maior purpose, fhe I960 Monguagon is dedicafed fo fime and fries fo record for all of us fhis imporfanf period of fime in our lives. 2 l960 MONGUAGON STAFF Advisor A,A...A...... .....,... M iss Patricia Tegels Co-Editors-in-Chief . . . ..,. Tom Herzog and Bill Leaf Business Editor ..... ......,........ C arol Uthe Copy Editor ..... ....... B arbara McDonald Section Editors Faculty ................................ Janet Chapman Seniors ,.,... Harve LaBell, Janis Larsen, and Diane Lilburn Underclassmen Mary Paxton Classes ..... Jackie Sullivan Activities . . . Sheila Sautner Boys' Sports . Girls' Sports , 4 . , Joe Zsohar Glenda Lilburn Photography ........ ..... H . A. Powell Studios and Jim Dunbar Art ..........,... ......,.. J anice Ball and Doug. Boyce Faculty Page 4 Page I4 Underclassmen Page 52 Classes -si Page 74 Activities i Page 88 Athletics Page 118 4 FACULTY Xlml II E7 IH M 117' Yllmv THS owes its smooth-running efficiency to the faculty .... -GNL . . . They-fhe adminisfrafion, fhe feachers, and fhe cusfodians-are fhe firsf ones fo arrive af fhe school in fhe morning and fhe lasf ones fo leave af nighf. The cusfodians keep our school in shape, halls and rooms clean and heafed, and grounds affracfive. The adminisfrafion acfs as our spokesman fo fhe cify ifself, supplies fhe funds for fhe school's operafion, and is fhe final aufhorify for school acfivifies. The feachers fhemselves- fhe ones we come info confacf wifh mosf--are responsible for helping us learn fhe subiecf maffer, for counseling us, and for exerfing a fremendous influence on our characfer developmenf. Hence, fhe faculfy is a very imporfanf elemenf fo THS. The picfure af fhe fop of fhe page shows a view of fhe faculfy which few sfudenfs see-feachers arriving af school early in fhe morning. The cloclr on fhe opposife page is a manfle cloclx. Tradifionally, fhis cloclr is fhe one by which all ofhers in fhe house are sef, fhe one which is sfeady and always correcf. So if is wifh our faculfy. They are fhe ones presenf year affer year, day in and day ouf, in order fo help fhe sfudenfs ge-I' fhe mosf ouf of fheir high school careers. They Supervise an Mr. H. B, Pore, Assistant Superintendent, and Mr. W. M. Taylor, Superintendent. Mrs. L. Szitas, Office Secretary, Mr. N. Van Riper, Assistant Principal, Mr. T. Sundquist, Principal, Mrs. M. Gibbons, Office Secretary. 'isa Once again the THS Administration has done an ex- celleni job in serving the school and the student body. One of the problems they handled in financing and operating the school was an appropriation of a larger budget neces- sarv 'For the Monguagon so that if could cover our increased student enrollment 1 S l - Q- 1 i - w. ..-L-1 . Charles S. Wiber, Secretary, Roland L. Hale, Trustee, Andrew J. Stackhouse, President, Miss Josephine S. Knight, secretary to the school board, Milton R. Schmidt, M.D., Treasurer, Mrs. Jeane M. Silverthorn, Trustee. Guide Our Aims MR. MocLOUGHLIN English. MR. HERBENER Chemistry. What's your excuse this time? MRS. SNOWAERT Typing, Shorthand, Business English, Com- mercial Law. MR. WEBERMAN American History, World History. MR. SCHUON Geometry. A good 'Faculty is one of the assets in the success of a school. lf the faculty fails to efficiently teach and guide the students with the proper amount of discipline, the pur- pose o'F the school has been lost. As in the past, the teach- ers of Trenton High have shown that they have the qual- iiies which make a good faculty. The cooperation of all the teachers this year in a rummage sale helped to finance a scholarship for a worfhy senior going into the field of teaching. MR. LEITER Speech. Advisor: Speech Club, Debate. MR- Mull-ER Welding Shop. MR, HURD ,Auto Shop. MRS. KERR Secretarial Studies, Transcription 7 MR. YOUNG Instrumental Music. Director: Band. Super- visor: Auditorium. MRS. KNUREK English, Journalism. Advisor: Trojan Trum- pet, Teensters, Future Nurses. MR. SLONAKER Biology. MR. REED Mechanical Drawing. Counseling. Director: Vocational Department, Adult Education. MR. RIGHI Physics, Geometry. Advisor: Camera Club. MISS TEGELS Latin. Advisor: Monguagon. MISS FROBENIUS Librarian. MR. GRISWOLD Bookkeeping. MR. BRYANT Art. Advisor: THAC, Teensters, Homecoming, All Stars. Chairman: Assemblies. MR. SMITH Commercial Arithmetic, Algebra, Solid Geo metry, Chemistry. MR. MENZI American Government, Economics, Civics. Counseling. Coach: Freshman Football, Fresh- mon Swimming, Freshman Baseball. MISS HUTCHINGS Shorthand, Typing, Business English, Com mercial Law. MR. VOLKER General Science. MR. CRANDELL English, American Government, Econo- mics. Counseling. MISS NAVARRE Spanish. Advisor: Maiorettes. MISS DOW Homemaking. MR. POLYAK Machine Shop. MR. McINTOSH Shop Math, Algebra. Advisor: Varsity Club. Coach: Varsity Football, Wrestling, Golf. MR. JAROCH Boys' Gym. Coach: Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. MISS CHAPMAN Girls' Gym. Advisor: Swim Club, Cheerlead ing. MR. BEVIER Architectural Drawing, Driver Education Coach: Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Var- sity Football, Varsity Baseball. MRS. DAVIS Rotail Selling, Home and Family Living. Dean of Girls. Counseling. MR. OESTRIKE Boys' Gym. Advisor: Varsity Club. Coach: Varsity Football, Freshman Basketball. MR. COCKING Dramatics, Speech, Driver Education. Dir- ector: School Play. MR. BLANZY Mechanical Drawina. Machine Drawing, Driver Education. Advisor: ArcheryCIub. MR. BYERS American Government, Economics. MR. COLLIER Civics, American History. MR. MEREDITH English. Advisor: Thespians. MRS. BURT Girls' Gym. Advisor: G.A.A., 4 Point Club. MR. UHL Civics. Counseling. Advisor: Student Council. MISS LONG French, Latin. Advisor: Future Teachers Senior Class. MR. PIXLEY Vocal Music. Director: Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee Club, Special Girls' Glee Club. MR. HAWN Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. Advisor: National Honor Society. So that's what 'Project Duck' is! Trenton High's teachers ioin in the fun and chaperon the Homecoming Dance. MR. CLUM Typing, Business English, Commercial law. MR. MALINOWSKI English. Coach: Cross Country, Tennis. MRS. BARD English. Counseling. MR. JOLLY German, Spanish. Advisor: Future Teachers MR. PETERSON Print Shop. Advisor: Printers' Club. MR. MILLER Civics. Counseling. Chairman: Trenton's A F. S. Program. Coach: Freshman Football, Varsity Swimming, Reserve Track. MR. BEATTIE Driver Education, Conservation. Advisor: Archery Club. MISS KOSKI English. MR. LINDSTROM General Math, Algebra. l is MISS LECKY Homemaking. MR. MURDOCH Instrumental Music. Director: Orchestra. MR. PICHEL Business Machines, Business English, Com- mercial Law. Chairman: Commercial Depart- ment. MR. LANGSFORD Driver Education, Mechanical Drawing, Blue Print Reading. MISS JOHNSTON English. MR. KAMPSCHOER Algebra, Commercial Arithmetic. We are very fortunate to have an excellent counseling staff which aids us in selecting a proper curriculum for our chosen vocations and also in our per- sonal problems. MR. BACON English. Advisor: Forensics. MR. BARTLETT Wood Shop. Stage Management. MR. KRIPOWICZ World History, World Geography The cooks are busy in the kitchen. Service Is Their Motto Much behind-the-scene preparation must take place in our cateteria betore the stud- ent can enjoy his midday meal. The week- ly menu must be planned with a thought tor nutrition, variety, and economy. The beauty ot our campus and the clean- liness ot our buildings are due to the endless time spent by our custodians. lt is their concern to keep up the excellent reputation our school has always maintained for a neat and attractive campus. The rendered services ot our bus drivers have made possible a greater attendance ot students at Trenton High. The combined ettorts ot these people The bus drivers provide good transportation have helped to keep our school running more etticiently. The custodians are always on duty. always come to his aid. When a students locker is lammed, they One of the endless jobs they perform is washing windows. SENICRS Q' 6 ll '2 no Z 9 3 C6 '+ 5 The seniors are now at the top of the ladder at THS. . .. 'I4 'Nea . . . Af+er 'Four years of hard work, +hey have reached fhe cove+ed momeni, fhaf secfion of +ime in +heir lives +ha+ fhey will always remember. Soon fhey will graduafe and will eifher go on fo furfher fheir educafion or go oui' fo make iheir way in +he world. Whichever alfernafive 'ihey choose, fhey will always freasure +heir senior year as one of +he mosl' impor'l'an+ fimes in fheir lives. The pic+ure above shows Rudy Lucidi, presideni' of +he class of l960, addressing fhe members of his homeroom. Such co-operafion and par- 'licipafion is fypical of fhe I960 seniors. They give unselfishly of fheir lime 'ro insure +he success of all class proiecfs, such as paper drives, as- semblies, and pennanl' sales. They work firelessly on fheir subiecfs in order io prepare +hemselves for +he fuiure. Bur mosl' imporianf, +he I'-760 seniors are wonderfully human and deeply friendly. The Big Ben picfured a+ The leff, along wifh +he Baby Ben on +he division page of +he Underclassmen secfion, is a fiffing illusfrafion fo show fhe relafionship befween seniors and underclassmen and fhe helping hand of experience which fhey exfend fo fufure seniors of THS. Furfher, il' is a symbol of fhe heri+age which +he seniors of i960 will pass on fo +he seniors of I96I, +he heri+age which will preserve a niche in fime for fhem and will inspire THS seniors for years +o come. THS Boosts Three Valedictorians! dicforians were chosen insfead of +he cusfomary valedic- forian and salufaforian. This honor was besfowed upon Carol Ann Chapman, Tom Herzog, and Bill Leaf, each of whom had a 4.000 scholas+ic average our of a possible 4.000. CAROL ANNE CHAPMAN TOM HERZOG BILL LEAF TOP 14 SENIORS J, Front row: Tom Herzog, Carol Uthe, Mary Gilmore, Beverly Csokasy, Pat Wollney. Second row: Linda Loy, Nancy Lombard, Marilyn Felder, Carol Anne Chapman. Third row: Bill Leaf, Barbara McDonald, Sandra Nordin, Mary Jo Freeman, John Colina. T6 Anofher firsf for fhe class of '60, This year.+hree vale- MICHIGAN HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW Barbara McDonald was chosen Betty Crocker Homemaker ot Tomorrow for the State of Michigan. The plaque displayed is the one she received in the state contest. She will represent our state in national competition at Washington, D.C. Barbara also re- ceived a 51,500.00 scholarship. CLASS OFFICERS Front row: Jackie Sullivan, Treasurer, Sherry Thurman, Secretary. Back row: John Colina, Vice-President, Rudy Lucidi, President, grants: Teachers ,....... ...4.... 'I All-Stars .......,.,... ....,... 2 Future Teachers ..... ....... . I Future Nurses .,.,.,.,.... ...,..... I Women's Club ,.....,... .....,.......,. 3 Nurses of Riverside Hospital ,... 1 Greenline Trucking Co. ............ 'I Trenton Garden Club .,.......... 1 Miss J. Dow and Barbara McDonald NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS John Colina , Barbara McDonald, Bill Leaf and are all finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Pro- gram. They each ranked in the 99th percentile. They will be no- tified later in the spring if they have won a scholarship. Many scholarships are offered to worthy Trenton High students. Among them are the following school and local - S400 - 5300 - S 50 - 5100 - 5 50 - 5250 - 5500 - S250 As in previous years, other scholarships are also being awarded. Students who are to receive these stipends were not known by the date of publication. JOHN BABCOCK Golfp Camera Club. EVELYN BALTZER Girls' Gleeg Special Gleeg Chorus: Senior Choir, Operefiog G.A.A.p Teensters. EDWARD BARDON Troian Trumpetg Bosketballg Teensfers. MERLE BEAUDRIE Reserve Golfg THACg Teenstersg Teocher's Asst. WILLIAM ACKERMAN Tennis, Mgr.p Teenstersy Teacher's Asst.: Proiectionist. ' .E V 1 1 1 N V CONRAD AFFHOLTER ke ,X5 f ,X , WWA . Varsity Footballp Teenstersg Gym Aslti 3 ' VJ' K' bij, 'I I Mb Qt if K' 15 , ILQNK, .a N K . v ,r , X ' X in ki , -,VX ix U. , H. ROBERT ALLISON ' ' -' A K- A V' ' .' .1 'f i-an .,, i X, NA N F ll XA, l Bondi Reserve Tennisf Reserve Wresflingf Teenstersg Teacher's Asst. Drum Moior. DAVID AMO Baseball, Mgr.p Football. JOAN AMO G.A.A.g Teacher's Asst. BARBARA ATEN Bundy Thespiunsy FNAg Teensters. x ?' XSS ..,. . - . L A I 1 R A . ,waz ,Q i 5 ' A A ?7 f A A SHEILA BEAULIEU Chorus: G.A.A.p FTAg Teenstersg Teacher's Asst.: Library Asst. MATTHEW BECKETT Orchestra: Troian Trumpetp Teacher's Asst.: Gym Asst.f Printer's Club. KEITH BEEBE Band: Swimming: Tennisg Wrestling: Teenstersp Teacher's Asst. ,A RITA BEEBE Girls' Gleep Chorusg Senior Choir, G.A.A.g Teensters. THOMAS BEGEMAN Swim Showy Varsity Swimmingp Reserve Cross Countryg Reserve Ten- nisi Varsity Clubg Teenstersf Gy? Asst. i-lla Q! 4 r ffxj ,iafilzgselvs 'Qf'6L K1L'ZZl We 14 . V l fQz4,U1L 9216 f'LfA.4 .Q A ', .. f- - X ill L fl, ' 1' Z ' 4 L I jifvg jhxtc L' LivlR'LalNTiA iii:-H1201 'af' MH C 'L fum-A , 1.05. iflflr, LLQL .iihgfzg G.A.A.f Swim Clubp FNAp THACg Teenstersp Teacher's Asst.f Home: i coming Queen Candidatef Home Economics Asst. ,,, ' . . . LINDA BERNEKER G.A.A.g Teenstersg Office Asst. RUSSELL BOISMIER Camera Cluby Teenstersp Proiectionistg Gym Asst. MARY ELLEN BOLDUC Girls' Gleef G.A.A. 4 Point Clubg Swim Clubf PNA, THACp Teenstersp I All-Stars. iilin mrucqfl' X-i'Q,L'YM VYW VYWMYUCUM1 milf WX X Am W timlcgi J'VL7jf,Q,jj,GN0. if we V or i A 1 i ,ir LLQLN, QA ww PM MSU: 3 - RICHARD soNDs Aj Wx wi gy: WM? Varsity Footballp Reserve Track: Varsity Club: Teenstersg Teacher's Mvillb Asst.p Student Council: National Honor Society. Q... ,X N XRJ XRQI . i xi LPM NANCY BONE Girls' Gleep Chorusg Senior Choir, G.A.A. 4 Point Clubg Swim Clubp Teensters. DEANNA BOWERS Girls' Gleeg G.A.A.g FNAi Teenstersp Teocl1er's Asst.5 Senior Choir. SHARON BRENNAN Chorusp Senior Choirg Orchestrag G.A.A. 4 Point Club, Mgr.p Swim Club: FNA, Sec., Pres.p Teenstersp All-Stars, Gym Asst.g Homecoming Queen Candidate. BEVERLY BREWER Girls' Gleeg G.A.A. 4 Point Clubg FNAp Teenstersg Office Asst. ROBERT BRIERE N Varsity TrackylScience Club: Teenstersg Teacher's Asst. HA. - ' A V4 K ,Vs il' iff LJ'-'-.H 'A' JW. rv.gl.4:X- U, -'4 -x ,1,',mL in N C ,I 'N W - X A y 3-7 - . AL i 1. M LLf 'l if -4, ff.-f,. t' i ' ' 1, . LESLEY Bnox KLEHuksT' 7K -,iw 41- f Girls' Gleep Chorusy Senior Choiry Operettag G.A.A.g Teensters' Of- fice Asst.5 Teacher's Asst. ANDREA BROW Girls' Gleep G.A.A.p Teenstersg Office Asst.f Teacher's Asst. JANICE BROWN Girls' Gleep G.A.A. 4 Point Clubg Swim Clubp Teensfersg Office Asst.g All-Stars. ROBERT BROWN Varsity Swimming: Reserve Track, Varsity Golfg Varsity Clubp Teens ters. JOAN BROYLES A G.A.A.: Swim Club. MELODY BUNTE , Bondg School Ployg Thespiuns, Sec.-Treos.p FTAp Teenstersp G A.A.g Office Asst.g Teccher's Asst.: A.F.S. Finalist. LESLIE CALDWELL Boys' Gleep School Play: Varsity Swimmingp Reserve Footbollp Reserve Bosketbally Varsity Tennisp Varsity Clubg Teenstersp ProiectionistfStu' dent Councilp Gym Asst.: All-Stars. O y LOIS CANK ' G.A.A.g Swim Clubg THACg Teenstersg Library Asst.p Gym Asst. DOUGLAS CARDWELL Teocher's Asst. DAN CARGILL ' Teenstersg Teccher's Asst. GERALDINE CARTER Girls' Gleeg Chorusp THACQ Gym Asst. RONALD CARTER Footbollg Basketballp Teensters. Qs KATHRYN CASKEY Chorus: Senior Choirp G.A.A.g Troion Trumpetp Teenstersp Teocher's Asst.g Gym Asst. BML. ,Uaowo - -X9 .Jfvjj?e.f! Spam flaw Lf'C'2?fAffu4cJL. Jw-.' s1,ww5.4af,,,eMf ,y ffm! V2gM..M,x' 24950-WL, I l'Jl E CAROL CHAPMAN LJ,-.,,, L4,f-55571-feolfvfpaci A, azrblgfjf E ' dfccd ' dwell it E QA, f G.A.A. 4 Point Club, Mgr., Secg Swim Clubg Teenstersg Gym Asst.p Homecoming Queen Finalist: Senior Choir: Girls' Glee. RICHARD CLAYTON Reserve Football: Bosketbollp Teenstersp Hall Monitorp Gym Asst. as 3 BARBARA COSTEA G.A.A.p Troian Trumpetg Teenstersp Teacher's Asst.p Office Asst. BRUCE COTE Varsity Baseball, Mgr.g Teenstersg Hall Monitorp Printers Club. CAROL COURCHESNE G.A.A.p Teenstersp Teacher's Asst. GEORGE COUSINEAU Teensters. LARRY cLEMoNs X4 sf f , 4 ' j , ,.,, ,w , I t X .f 1. - Reserve Basebally Basketball: Teenstetsp Gym Asst. HERBERT CODY Reserve Baseball: Reserve Basketball: Gym Asst. JOHN COLINA School Playp Thespionsp Varsity Football, Varsity Trackp Varsity Wrestling: Varsity Club, Treas.y Teenstersp Hall Monitorg All-Stars: Sr. Class Vice-Pres.p National Honor Society: A.F.S. Student. PETER COLLIER Wrestling: Teenstersp Teacher's Asst. DONALD COMELLA Varsity Football: Reserve Trackg Wrestling: Varsity Clubp Teenstersp Gym Asst. JOYCE COMPEAU Bandp G.A.A. 4 Point Club: Swim Clubp Teenstersg Gym Asst. BI:VbRLY CSOKASY G.A.A.p Swim Clubp Teenstersp Teacher's Asst.p National Honor So- ciety. MARION CUNNINGHAM Baseballf Trackg Basketballg Cross Countryg Wrestlingg Varsity Clubg Teenstersp Hall Monitor, Proiectionist. KAREN CURRAN School Playg G.A.A. 4 Point Clubg Swim Clubg Troian Trumpet, Ed.g Monguagong FNAp Teenstersg Teacher's Asst. JANICE DALTON Girls' Gleeg Chorus: Senior Choirp Operettag G.A.A. 4 Point Club: Teenstersg Teacher's Asst. WILLIAM DANIEL Varsity Trackp Varsity Basketball, Varsity Cross Country, Co-Capt.p Varsity Club: Teenstersg Gym Asst. I N ' .1 HOYE DANIELS I I . 4, ,II 'll 'I 'x W' Basketballp Teensters. I Sr' .Iv , JOE DANIELS Teensters Gym Asst ' ROBERT DAUENHAUER Bandp Basketbollf Teensters. WILLIAM DAUENHAUER Tennisp Teensters. PAMELA DAVIS 23 Band: Camera Clubp Teensters KAREN DENYES Senior Choir: G.A.A. 4 Point Club: Swim Club: Teensters: Teacher's Asst.: All-Stars. GARY DEROEST Varsity Baseball: Reserve Football: Varsity Club: Teensters. ARLENE DODGE G.A.A. 4 Point Club: FNA: Teensters: Gym Asst.: Camera Club. LYNN DODGE Varsity Baseball: Teensters. ROBIN DOTY Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football: Basketball: Varsity Club: Teensters: Hall Monitor: Gym Asst. , X EUGENE DREYER, ang 3 :pygmy Reserve Football: Teensters. CAROLYN EATON Girls' Glee: Special Glee, Monguagon: FTA: Senior Choir Ordering class pictures was one more step toward the big clay of graduation. 24 w All college preparatory students will remember English class, especially the long-range assignments. GEORGE EGLINTON Varsity Swimmingp Track: Varsity Clubf Teensters. JO EDUTH ELKINS Girls' Gleeg Chorusp Senior Choirg G.A.A. DARLA ENGEL Bundy G.A.A.: Teenstersg Teacl1er's Asst.g Gym Asstp Office Asst WILLIAM ESTES Troian Trumpet. GLORIA EVANS Cafeteria Asst. NEOMIA EVANS G.A.A.p Teacher's Asst. 25 WlLLlS FARRIS Reserve Football: Varsity Track. PATRICIA FEEZELL J Girls' Glee: Chorus: Senior Choir: G.A.A. A , J ff QM' L Lb MARILYN FELDER Mi' Girls' Glee: Senior Choir: G.A.A. 4 Point Club, Treas., Mgr.: Swim Club: THAC: Teensters: Office Asst.: Teacher's Asst.: Varsity Cheer- leader: Student Council: National Honor Society: Homecoming Queen Finalist: All-Stars. KATHLEEN FLAISHANS G.A.A.: Teacher's Asst.: Gym Asst. CAROLE FLICKINGER G.A.A.: Swim Club: FTA: Teensters: Gym Asst. UGHT Reserve Football: Varsity Track, Co-Captain: Varsity Basketball: Var- sity Club: Teensters: Gym Asst. MARY FOX Girls' Glee: Senior Choir: G.A.A. 4 Point Club, Vice-Pres.: Troian Trumpet, Ed.: Monguagon: Quill and Scroll: Teensters: Office Asst.: Varsity Cheerleader: National Honor Society: Homecoming Queen Finalist: Homecoming Steering Committee: All-Stars: Student Council BARBARA FRALEY Library Asst. THOMAS FRANZEN Reserve Football: Teensters. MARY JO FREEMAN G.A.A. 4 Point Club, Pres.: FTA:Teensters: Office Asst.: Student Coun- cil: Jr. Class Sec.: National Honor Society: Homecoming Queen Can- didate: Homecoming Steering Comm.: Gym Asst. PHYLLIS FREEMAN Girls' Gleep Chorus: G.A.A. 4 Point Clubg Troian Trumpet: Camera Clubp FTA, Vice-Pres.g THAC. JOYCE FULLER Library Asst. CHANDA FUNSTON Girls' Gleep Senior Choirg G.A.A.: Teenstersg Teacl'1er's Asst.g Library Asst. HOWARD GANTZ Bond LAWRENCE GANZ Reserve Footballg Reserve Track: Basketbcllg Teensters. MAGDALENA GENTZ G.A.A.y Teenstersg Teocher's Asst.: Home Economics Asst. DOROTHY GILBERT Girls' Gleeg Senior Choirg Operettag G.A.A. 4 Point Clubf FNA JULIA GILLETTE G.A.A. 4 Point Club, Mgr.g FNA, Treas.g Teenstersp Office Asst.f Homecoming Queen Canclidateg All-Stars. MARY GILMORE Girls' Gleeg Special Gleeg Chorusg Senior Choirp G.A.A. GARY GILSTORF Baseballg Varsity Footballg Reserve Track: Basketballp Varsity Clubp Teenstersp Gym Asst. L.rlAKL:o UIKAKUIN Baseball: Football: Basketball: Teacher's Asst. CHARLENE GORMAN LEE GOTCHER Reserve Tennis: Lab Asst. CYNTHIA GRAHAM Girls' Glee: G.A.A.: Teensters: Office Asst. FREDA GRAHAM G.A.A. 4 Point Club: FTA: Teensters: Library Asst.: All-Stars. RICHARD GUFFEY Baseball: Basketball: Varsity Football: Varsity Club: Teensters: Hall Monitor: Gym Asst. mf V3 1? BOB HALE ts' Reserve Baseball: Teensters: Hall Monitor. TERRY HALLENBECK Troian Trumpet: Baseball: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Cross Country: Football: Teensters: Debate. MARGARET HAM Chorus: Senior Chair: G.A.A.: FTA: THAC: Teensters: Teacher's Asst Library Asst. JACK HARDIN Varsity Swimming: Reserve Football: Varsity Club: Teensters: Swim Show. RICHARD HIGGERSON SHIRLEY HILDERBRAND DOROTHY HOLMES Girls' Gleep Special Glee Clubp Chorusg Senior Choirg G.A.A. Troian Trumpet: FNAp Teensters. GARY HOOD Chorusy Reserve Cross Countryp Reserve Golfp Reserve Wrestling: Teenstersp All-Stars. PATRICIA HARMON Senior Choirg G.A.A. KATHRYN HEASLIP Girls' Gleeg Special Gleeg Chorusg Senior Choirg G.A.A.g Office Asst.: Teacl1er's Asst.: Home Economics Asst.g All-Stars. ROBERT HENDRICKS Swim Show, Varsity Swimmingg Varsity Cluby Teensters. THoMAs Hsnzoc Troian Trumpetg Monguagon, Ed.g Quill and Scrollp Teenstersy Varsity Debate: Speech Club. DARLENE HESBURN G.A.A. 4 Point Clubp FNAp THACy Teenstersg Office Asst. All-Stars DAVID HESBURN Reserve Trockp Bosketballg Reserve Cross Country: Teenstersp Gym Asst. FREDERICK JAGER Band: Teensters. BETTY MARIE JAROCH G.A.A. 4 Point Clubp Swim CIub.Mgr.p Trojan Trumpet: Teenstersf Office Asst.g Stduent Councilf Homecoming Queen Candidatep Home- coming Steering Comm.p All-Stars. JAMES JOHNSTON Cross Country, Mgr. JOSEPH JUSTIN Varsity Wrestlingp Varsity Club: Teensters. DICK HORVATH Gym Asst. JANET HOWE Thespiansp Teocher's Asst. JEAN HOWEY G.A.A.,Swim Clubg FTAp Teensters. ROBERT HUFF Reserve Boseballp Reserve Trocky Reserve Bosketbullp Reserve Cross Countryp Teensters, Pres.g Archery Club, Vice-Pres.g TeccI1er's Asst. DANIEL HUTTES Teenstersg All-Starsp Gym Asst.p Printers Club. DIANNE IWINSKI Bcmdp G.A.A. 4 Point Clubp Comera Club, FTA: THACp Teensters, Office Asst. GUDRUN KALLMEYER G.A.A. 4 Point Clubp FTA: THACg Student Council. GEORGINE KECK Thespiansg School Playp Teenstersg Office Asst.g Teacher's Asst. PATRICIA KELLER School Playp G.A.A. 4 Point Clubp Swim Clubg Teenstersg Muiorettef All-Stars. KATHLEEN KENWORTHY Girls' Gleeg G.A.A.g Teacher's Asst.1 Primers Club, Sec. MARY JEAN KIESTER Girls' Gleep G.A.A.p Teenstersp Teacher's Asst. BETTY KING G.A.A.f Office Asst.g Teacher's Asst. ROBERT KING Tennisp Reserve Wrestling: THAC5 Teacher's Asst.g Cafeteria Asst ENID KLINE G.A.A.g Teenstersp Teacl'ier's Asst.f Library Asst. llflf 'I l UN 1 ANDREW KMErz 4 t, ll I I ' Varsity Football. ,J 'R i 'WI' lb xx L KEITH KNAPP Teensters. 31 CHRISTINE KNIGHT Girls' Glee: Special Glee: Chorus: Senior Choir: Operetta: G.A.A. 4 Point Club: FTA: Teensters: Speech Club. DANIEL KNIGHT Varsity Cross Country: Varsity Club. MARILYN KNIGHT Senior Choir: Band: Teensters: Teacher's Asst.: Library Asst.: Home Economics Asst. EDWARD KOHLER Band: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Varsity Wrestling: Varsity Club: Teensters: Gym Asst.: All-Stars. ROBERT KOSS Troian Trumpet: Reserve Basketball: Teensters. HARVEY LaBELL Monguagon Ed.: Varsity Baseball: Reserve Football: Teensters: Printers Club, Sgt-at-Arms:,Troian Trumpet. Seniors are sure to remember the fun they had at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, especially with Marryin' Sam. 32 How proud we were when our float was named Best All Around for it took many hours of planning and working to complete it. STANLEY LANKFORD Troian Trumpet: Varsity Baseball: Basketball: Printers Club. JANIS LARSEN G.A.A.: Monguagon: FNA: Teensters: Teacher's Asst.: Senior Choir. JANET LAUZON Girls' Glee: Senior Choir: Cross Country, Asst. Mgr.: Tennis, Asst Mgr.: Office Asst.: Teacher's Asst. 5+ Trojan Trumpet: Monguagon, Ed.: Quill and Scroll: Varsity Football Mgr.: Varsity Track Mgr.: Camera Club: Teensters: Varsity Debate: Speech Club: Career Conference Comm. WILLIAM LEAF 6,20 CALINDA LETZEISEN G.A.A. 4 Point Club: Swim Club: Teensters. JUDITH LIDDLE Senior Choir: School Play: G.A.A. 4 Point Club: Monguagon: FTA: Teensters: Teacher's Asst.: Hall Monitor: Varsity Debate: Student Council: Gym Asst.: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Homecoming Steering Comm.: Printers Club: All-Stars: Student Announcer. 33 YY ILLIFKIYI LINZI I l IIN-Ill I Reserve Tennis: Office Asst. DIANE LILBURN G.A.A.: Monguagon, Ed.: Quill and Scroll: FTA: Teensters: Office Asst.: Maiorette. . T PAUL LINDBERG Band: Football Mgr.: Reserve Basketball: Cross Country: Golf: Teen- sters, Rep.: Hall Monitor: Proiectionist: Gym Asst.: Homecoming Steer- ing Comm. GARY LIPSCOMB Boys' Glee: Chorus: Operetta: School Play: Traian Trumpet: Thes- pians: Monguagon: Teensters: Teacher's Asst.: Printers Club, Pres. h NANCY LOMBARD Girls' Glee: Senior Choir: G.A.A. 4 Point Club: Monguagon: Teen- sters: Library Asst.: National Honor Society. JOSEPH LORY GAIL LOVELESS Senior Choir: G.A.A. 4 Point Club: Swim Club: Teensters: Gym Asst.: All-Stars. X LINDA Lov gdiG6J 6bk D Varsity Wrestling: Teensters: Teacher's Asst.: Hall Monitor: Gym Asst. RUDY LUCIDI Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Club: b Teensters: Jr. Class Vice-Pres.: Sr. Class Pres.: All-Stars. .sf , W A tt - Y . ,F - , I s 1:3 1:i??l'i 34 -fi-Qffiiff 1.','2:5?Qfs f t H -z..-:gui 'B if JOHN LUCIDI ef W it GAA 4 Point Club Swim Club Teensters Teacher's I nt.: Gym Varslty Swimming Reserve Tennis Golf Teachers Asst Gym Asst.: Reserve Basketball Teensters Teachers Asst Gym Asst. Girls Glee Chorus Senior Choir GAA 4 Point Club Swim Club Teensters Teachers Asst Hall Monitor All Stars Homecoming Varsity Swimming Reserve Football Reserve 'Tennis Reserv Golf: Varsity Club Teensters Prolectionlst VJ' ,wwfi ,MW Choirg G.A.A.5 Teenstersi Teacher's Asst. 6' JAMES MARKICH Chorusp School Play: Troian Trumpetp Reserve Football: Reserve Trackg Freshman Basketballf Teenstersp Teacher's Asst.f All-Stars: Gym Asst.: Homecoming Steering Comm. NORMAN MARTENSON Varsity Baseballp Varsity Footballp Bas etballg Varsity Clubf Teensters Teacher's Asst.f All-Stars. DAN MARTIN Varsity Trackg Teenstersg Teacher's Asst. 35 I CU VV HKU lvlna l School Playg Monguagong Reserve Tennis: Teenstersp Office Asst.: Printers Club. GERALD MAZO Reserve Footbalig Swimmingp Freshman Basketbailg Varsity Cross Countryg Varsity Tennisg Varsity Clubg Teenstersg Hall Monitor. JANET McCALL Girls' Gleef Chorus: Senior Choirp G.A.A.: Teenstersp Office Asst.g Debate. MARILYN MCLEAN Glfls' Gleei Seniol' Cl10il': G.A.A.p Teenstersg Teacher's Asst. BARBARA McDONALD ' G.A.A. 4 Point Club: Swim Clubp Monguagon, Ed.g Camera Clubp Teenstersp Varsity Debateg Home Economics Asst.p Homecoming Queen Candidatep Career Conference Comm. JOHN MCILROY Band: Varsity Tennis. MICHAEL MCLENON 0 Baseball: Footballp Gym Asst. '47ZDa' fL SANDRA MESSINGER Girls' Glee: Senior Choirg Band: G.A.A. 4 Point Club: Swim Clubp TGCHSTGYSI Office Asst.p T6OCl'16f'SAsst.g All-Starsg Maioretteg Gym Asst JEAN METZGER Thespiansg Monguagony Student Councilg Printers Clubp A.F.S Student. SUSAN MILES Girls' Gleep Chorus, Senior Choir, G.A.A. 36 it t GEORGE MOORE Reserve Tennis: Camera Club: Proiectionist: Lab Asst. . f 'i I 4 Qf -si HELEN Moss H Girls' Glee: Chorus: Senior Choir: Operetta: G.A.A.: THAC: Teach- ' er's Asst.: Gym Asst. JOAN MUEGGE Orchestra: G.A.A. 4 Point Club- Swim Club- Trojan Trum et: FNA: , , p THAC: Teensters: Teacher's Asst.: Office Asst. CAROL MILLER Girls' Glee: Senior Choir: Operetta: G.A.A.: Teensters: Teacher's Asst.: Home Economics Asst. JOANNE MILLER Girls' Glee: Chorus: Senior Choir: G.A.A. 4 Point Club: FTA: Teensters: All-Stars: Homecoming Queen Candidate. MARJORIE MILLER Orchestra: G.A.A.: Troian Trumpet: Teensters: Debate: Speech Club. NELLIE MINIER Girls' Glee: Special Glee: Chorus: Senior Choir: Teacher's Asst.: Homecoming Queen Candidate. PHILLIP MITCHELL Band: Varsity Football: Reserve Track: Varsity Wrestling: Varsity Club: Teensters: Gym Asst. DELLA MONTRY Girls' Glee: Chorus: Senior Choir: Operetta: G.A.A.: All-Stars. ,, i V ' , 1-0 SN PRISCILLA PABIS JUANITA PASHEGOBA G.A.A.p Teenstersf Teacher's Asst. DELMER PAXTON Teenstersp Proiectionistg Gym Asst. JEFFREY PEARL Varsity Footballp Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball, Co-Capt.g Varsity Club: Teenstersg Hall Monitory All-Starsp Gym Asst. JAMES MURDOCH Band: Orchestrap Reserve Football, Mgr. JOYCE MURPHY G.A.A. 4 Point Clubp Teenstersp Office Asst.7 Teacl1er's Asst., Gym Asst. RICHARD NAVARRE School Playg Camera Clubg Teenstersp Debateg All-Starsg Speech Club. Jia-Q ,aio Liga . SANDRA N DIN Special Gleep Chorus: Senior Choirp Orchestrap G.A.A.f Swim Club: Monguagonf FTA: Teenstersp National Honor Societyp Homecoming Queen Candidate: A.F.S. Finalist. SHIRLEY OLIVER Orchestrai G.A.A. ELEANOR OSTROWSKI G.A.A.p Teenstersp Teacher's Asst.p All-Stars. JEAN PENLAND G.A.A.: Teenstersp Home Economics Asst. RALPH PENNER Varsity Trackp Rese BRENDA PERUTIS Teenstersg Cafeteria Asst. DAVID PESCHKE Proiectionist. KENNETH PFEIFFER Tennisp Teensters. JANE PHILl.lPS Thespiansg THACp Te rve Cross Countryp Teensters. F1 enstersp Teacl1er's Asst.p Gym Asst. GERALD PICKENS Reserve Baseballg Trackg Reserve Bosketballp Reserve Cross Country Teocher's Asst. BONNIE PIER Girls' Gleeg Special Gleef Chorusg Senior Choirp Operettag G.A.A. 4 Point Clubp Troian Trumpet: Teenstersg Band. RONALD PITTS Varsity Basketball, Mgr.5 Teenstersg Teacher's Asst.: Printers Club. RICHARD PIXLEY Varsity Swimmingp Reserve Track, Reserve Cross Country: Reserve Tennisp Varsity Club, Pres.p Teenstersp All-Stars. PAUL POLOWSKI Varsity Tennisp Teenstersp Teacher's Asst.g Library Asst.p Lab Asst. VINCENT PORRECA Band: Footballp Varsity Wrestling Co-Capt., Varsity Clubp Teenstersy Proiectionistf All-Stars: Homecoming Steering Comm. SANDRA POSH Office Asst.: Teacher's Asst. LANCE RAHN' Wrestling: Camera Clubp Teensters. - Q5 . is xv' , ROBERT RANKA A L T' K' la-rw A A 1 Varsity Swimmingg Reserve Footballp Varsity Clubg Teenstersp Pro-li O' iectionist. A Uk STEPHEN RENO Reserve Baseballp Footballf Reserve Basketballp Reserve Wrestlingg Teenstersp Teocher's Asst.g All-Starsg Homecoming Steering Comm. The Senior boys worked hard for victories in all sports and were usually successful. A, s V e , . 1 . The girls were loyal to their teams and many times made signs that helped to boost school-spirit. KAREN RIDGE Girls' Gleey Senior Choirp FTA: THACp Teenstersp Office Asst. JEFFREY RILEY Basketball, Mgr.: Reserve Golfp Teenstersp Teacher's Asst.g All-Stars. CHARLES ROGERS Baseballp Reserve Track: Reserve Basketballp Teenstersp Gym Asst GERMANA ROVEDA Chorusp G.A.A. 4 Point Club, Mgr.f Swim Clubf FTA, Pres.p Teenstersp All-Starsp National Honor Society: Gym Asst.y Homecoming Queen Canclidate. JUDITH RUCKER G.A.A.g THACp Office Asst.p Teacher's Asst. PAUL SANGER Reserve Footballp Varsity Trackg Varsity Cross Countryp Varsity Clubp Printers Club. 41 KAY SHIRMER Band: G.A.A., Troian Trumpet, FTA, Treas., THAC, Teensters, Office Asst., Teacher's Asst., Orchestra. THOMAS SHUMATE Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Basketball, Reserve Tennis, Varsity Club, Sec., Teensters, Hall Monitor, All-Stars, Gym Asst. PHYLLIS SIEMANN G.A.A. 4 Point Club, Camera Club, FTA, THAC, Teensters, Office Asst., Teacher's Asst. SHARON SILYE G.A.A., Teensters, Office Asst., Teacher's Asst. Ll I M DHUIYUCKQ G.A.A. 4 Point Club, Mgr., Swim Club, Teensters, Teacher's Asst., All- Stars, Gym Asst., A,F.5. Finalist, Tennis, Mgr. SHEILA SAUTNER Senior Choir, G.A.A. 4 Point Club, Mgr., Swim Club, Monguagon, Ed., Quill and Scroll, Teensters, Office Asst., All-Stars, Student Coun- cil, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Gym Asst., Homecoming Steer- ing Comm. CAROL SCHINGECK Teensters, Teacher's Asst. JOSEPH SCHMIDT Reserve Football, Varsity Track, Basketball, Cross Country, Varsity Club, Teensters, Proiectionist, Gym Asst. RUTH SCHMITZ Girls' Glee, Chorus, Senior Choir, G.A.A., Teensters, Teacher's Asst., Gym Asst. WILLIAM SEDLOCK Band: Teensters. qi ML MM f ww, yn .W M M' xgnldffife' JOANNE SKEGGS Girls' Gleep Senior Choir: G.A.A.p Teenstersf Office Asst.g Teacher's Asst.: All-Stars, Speech Club. NORA SLEDGE Girls' Gleeg Chorusf Senior Choirp G.A.A.g Teenstersg Teacher's Asst.g Gym Asst. BARBARA SMITH Girls' Gleeg Chorusf G.A.A.g Teacher's Asst. JAMES SNYDER Varsity Footballg Varsity Trackg Reserve Basketballg Reserve Wrest- lingf Varsity Club: All-Stars. DIANE SOLLINGER Chorusp Senior Choirp Operettaf G.A.A. 4 Point Clubp Swim Club: T FTA: Teensters. TIMOTHY SPIKER Teenstersg Teacher's Asst. EDWARD STAHL Chorusp School Playp Thespiansg Office Asst.g Varsity Debate. JUDITH STAHL Girls' Gleef Chorusp Senior Choirf G.A.A. 4 Point Clubp Camera Clubg Teenstersg Gym Asst. BERYL STAJICH Baseball: Varsity Footballg Varsity Trackg Reserve Basketball: Varsity Clubg Teenstersg Teacher's Asst.i Hall Monitorf Proiectionistf All-Starsp Gym Asst. JANICE STANIGER Girls' Gleef G.A.A.f Swim C lub: FNAp THACp 1 . I Asst-I AH-Stars. eensters, Teacher s IKVINKI DIAKIK Boys' Gleeg Chorus. MADDOX STOKES Varsity Baseballg Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Club Teenstersg All-Stars, Gym Asst. BRENDA STROUP Girls' Gleep Chorusg Senior Choirg G.A.A.g FNAf Teenstersg Office Asst.p Teacher's Asst. JACQUELINE SULLIVAN Chorusg G.A.A. 4 Point Club, Mgr.g Monguagon, Ed.g FTAp Teenstersy Office Asst.g Gym Asst.g Homecoming Queen Finalist: All-Stars: Jr. Class Treas.g Sr. Class Treas.y Senior Choir. PEGGY ANN SULLIVAN Girls' Gleeg Chorus: Senior Choirg Operettag G.A.A.g THACy Teenstersg Office Asst.g Teacher's Asst. MARY SUE SWARTOUT G.A.A.g Teacher's Asst.p Girls' Glee. BERNADINE SYMONS X cuve TAYLQ5 A f . 'fl l ' --oo lf SHARON' THURMAN X Class Sec. U . TONKIN Girls' Gleep Chorus, Operettag G.A.A 4 Point Club Mgr FNA Teenstersp Debateg Speech Club, Girls' Gleep Senior Choirg G.A.A. 4 Point Club Monguagon Ed Teensters, Rep.g Office Asst.: Teachers Asst Varsity Cheerleader Homecoming Queeng Homecoming Steering Comm All Stars S . Gleep Chorusg Senior Choirg Operetta GAA Teensters Asst., Maiorette. Girls' Glee: G.A.A.: THAC: Teensters: All-Stars. VIRGINIA TROMBLEY Girls' Glee: Chorus: Senior Choir: Operetta: G.A.A.: FNA: THAC: Teacher's Asst.: All-Stars. JOHN TYRER 0 lilo' OW Truck: Varsity oss Country: Golf: Teensters: Cafeteria Asst.: Debate. Q- x, . NANCY UNDERWOOD NV, Band: Gy.. 4 Point CIS: CC9'lTee ters:?gacher's Asst. ,ijtjftv ,V U I I . :yr I Vflftilf JIZEKJBT 33 Q Qt G.A.A. 4 Point Club, Mgr.: o uagon, Business Mgr.: Teensters: Teacher's Asst.: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Homecoming Steer- ing Comm., General Chairman: All-Stars. MARY JANE VAN WASSEHNOVA Girls' Glee: Chorus: G.A.A.: Teensters: Office Asst.:Teacher's Asst.: Home Economics Asst. LEONARD VEARY School play: Band: Orchestra: Thespians: All-Stars: Swim Show. RICHARD VELKY School Play: Troian Trumpet: Teensters: Teacher's Asst.: Cafeteria Asst.: Gym Asst.: Printers Club, Treas.: Archery Club, Pres. MARY JEAN VICK Girls' Glee: Chorus: Senior Choir: G.A.A. 4 Point Club: Swim Club: FTA: FNA: Teensters: Gym Asst. STEPHENIE VOULEMENOUS G.A.A.: FTA, Vice-Pres.: THAC: Teensters: Library Asst.: Cafteria Asst.: Archery Club, Sec.-Treas. 45 I SUSAN WALRATH G.A.A.p Teenstersp Office Asst.f Teacl'1er's Asst. JANICE WATSON Girls' Gleeg G.A.A.f Teenstersg Teacher's Asst. LYNN WEBER G.A.A.p Teenstersg Office Asst.g Teacher's Asst. ROY WHITE School Playp Thespiansg Reserve Footballp Track, Mgr.: Varsity Wrestling, Mgr.p Varsity Clubp Teenstersp Office Asst.5 Hall Monitorg Gym Asst.: Speech Clubp Student Announcer: All-Stars: Swim Show. CHARLES WHITWAM Reserve Baseballf Reserve Basketballf Varsity Trackg Teenstersg Gym Asst. PATRICIA WILLIAMS FNAg Office Asst.p Library Asst.p Teacher's Asst. PATRICIA WOLLNEY Senior Choir: G.A.A. 4 Point Club: Swim Clubf THAC- Teensters- I I Teacher's Asst.g Varsity Cheerleadery National Honor Societyg All- Stars. BETTY WORK Special Gleeg Chorusg Senior Choirg Orchestrap G.A.A.p FTAp Teen- sters. STANLEY WORRELL Troian Trumpet: Reserve Baseballg Varsity Trackp Varsity Clubp Teen- stersg Teacher's Asst.: Gym Asst.p Printers Club, Vice-Pres. RICHARD WOWAK 46 PATRICIA WROBLESKI Girls' Gleep Senior Choir: G.A.A.: FNAp THACp Teenstersp Teacher's Asst. THOMAS WUKOVITS Varsity Baseball: Reserve Football: Varsity Basketball, Co-Capt.g Varsity Golfp Varsity Clubf Teenstersg Teacher's Asst.g Student Coun- cilp Jr. Class Pres., Gym Asst. SHARON ZEMKE Girls' Gleep Chorusp Senior Choir: G.A.A. 4 Point Clubp Swim Clubp O Not Pictured Teensters. ROY BARROR Band: Teenstersp Cafeteria Asst. YVONNE DQBUCK Girls' Gleeg G.A.A. 4 Point Clubg THACp Teensters. .IANICE FRY G.A.A. HELEN HICKS Girls' Gleeg Chorus: G.A.A.p Office Asst.: Cafeteria Asst. BILL JOLLY Varsity Trackp Camera Club. VIOLA LAGINESS Q L 61,011.2 If-Add if-ZDM 2443 1, -D-442 Md'-4411 viviAN Moose -fdfmfmed '24-I of-MU47. . C20 up , v' 01.4 ,QQAA Girls' Gleep G.A.A.g Troian Trumpetg Teacher's Asst. .-3 fe ff' 4-2s.2PA9-so, fe,90fF'f',f?lJ.4'Ja , ' JUDY NIELSEN L-'Zire Girls' Gleep Chorusp Senior Choir: G.A.A.: Cafeteria Asst. ELLEN SIENEARECKI Chorusp G.A.A. DONALD SPIEGEL Trackp Varsity Cross Countryp Varsity Clubg Teenstersp Teacher's Asst. LORRAINE WONSACK Girls' Gleep Senior Choirg G.A.A.: THACp Teensters, Teacher's Asst. Girls' Gleep Chorusp Senior Choir, G.A.A.p Cross Country, Asst. Mgr.p Tennis, Asst. Mgr.p Teacher's Asst. 47 Seniors Keep Active Through the year Mr. Miller helped many a semor solve his problems. Seniors take advantage of the time allotted for study. Here is a, time to remember. Seniors lend a helping hand. This is a typical scene at THS. During Each Day Here is another time to remember. Here is a typical quiet senior homeroom. ls there a movie today? Seniors never have messy lockers. This is a lot of fun. Seniors Choose Personalities MOST ATHLETIC Carol Chapman and Max Stokes have good sportsmanship in addi- tion to ability in sports. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED The drive and the ability of Sandra Nordin and Bill Leaf will enable them to continue to suc- ceed. BEST PERSONALITY J , 4. f Q-is :li 1 is ,Y A smile and a friendly Hi for everyone is the motto of Betty Marie Jaroch and Rudy Lucidi. 50 PRETTIEST EYES The eyes of Jackie Sullivan and Don Comella are friendly as well as attractive. MOST ATTRACTIVE The attractiveness of Julie Gillette and Conrad Affholter turns the heads of those who see them. MOST TALENTED The talents possessed by Nellie Minier and .lim Markich have con- tributed much to the school. PRETTIEST HAIR Pretty hair, an asset to good grooming, is a quality possessed by Marilyn Mclean and Joe Porecca. More than 250 members ot the Senior class voted this year to select these class personal- ities. ln many instances, the choice was decid- ed by only one or two votes. MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT- MR- SPORTSMAN Marty Fox and Phil Mitchell are always willing and able to boost school spirit and promote good sportsmanship. CLASS COMIC Dorothy Holmes and Beryl Staiich are always ready to laugh, e v e n when the joke is on them. 51 MOST SINCERE Sincerity is a maior characteristic in the personalities of Kay Shirmer and Bob Ranka. UNDERCLASSMEN u I? I ao 2 9 3 9 7 5 s The unclerclassmen are building for the future .... 52 . . . The firsf goal in fheir minds is +he fime when fhey will be seniors 'lhemselves - only a year or iwo 'From now. Bu? +hey are also worlring 'io prepare fhemselves 'For years af+er high school - college 'For some, service for ofhers, 'Full-lime iobs for sfill ofhers. ln addifion 'ro preparing for fheir fufure, fhey mus+ also decide wha+ fheir 'fufure will be. Hence 'ihese years are of fremendous imporfance in fheir lives. The picfure al' fhe 'rop of +he page is of Mrs. Knurelr's sophomore homeroom. I+ shows +he innafe alailiiy of fhe underclassmen fo work en- +husias'l'ically a+ everyihing +hey do. The clock on +he opposife page, in conneclion wi+h +he one shown on +he Senior division page, siands for +he close relafionship befween fhe seniors and +he fufure seniors, and fhe -fac+ fhai' underclassmen are esseniially seniors in fhe making. By ifself, The underclassmen cloclr sfands for 'rhe high qualificafions as s+uden1's af THS +ha+ underclassmen possess: They are hones+, dependable, and cap- able of 'Finishing whafever +asl: rhey begin. I Oi' ws. The Juniors are becoming increasingly aware of their great American heritage. The time has come when the Juniors must begin to think seriously ot the tuture. Not only must they plan tor their senior year, but also tor what is to follow when they are graduated trom high school. ,fx ft l I , '01-l O- Brian Silverthorn, Presidenfg Pat Thon, Secretaryg Shiela Crider, Treasurerg Tom Hursey, Vice-President. 54 Juniors Plan Their Future il u -.1 X D .' . .A .U 5 46 X I9 l w wh M -f V I Y CL 1, . lx . '99 'Q' vu Y Xe i E Front row: Sharon Baker, Dorothy Bowers, Emma Barron, Judith Angel. Second row: Charlotte Bailey, Lee Adams, Nancy Bernecker, Sharon Bemis, Jeanne Abbaticchio. Third row: Bea Bonovitch, Barbara Baughmun, MR' GRJSWOLDS HOMEROOM Sharon Borrusch, Suzanne Bloomer, Karen Beckett. Fourth row: Wayne Bennett, Arthur Bastien, Gary Begeman, Dave Beer, Don Boisvenue. Not present: Joanne Abbaticchio, Sylvia Abercrombie, Parris Angel, Lois Ball, Ray Barrett, Kathy Beleske, Chester Blondell, Sharon Bradd. xx K F ' 9 N l ee 1' '52-'. sf? 4 ni as hi - t-s' M 2 ' ' S X I D -, kg , if wr, gf MR' RIGHJIS HOMEROOM Bonnie Brown, Carol Catt, Carolyn Case, Joe Buchko. Third row: Oscar Campbell, James Chatell, nobert Coda, Jerry Burbo, Paul Cash, Alan Buchanan. Fourth row: Carol Butterwick, Monroe Coleman, Don Brown, Bill Brockman, David Clark. Not present: Gretchen Cank. Front row: Shirley Burke, Charlotte Colucci, Janet Chapman, Janet Burns, Sondra Brewster, Ruthann Brown, Bette Jo Brubaker. Second row: Kathy Bussell, 55 M, QM Front row: Carmen Crandell, Elaine Erdman, Jerry Cunningham, Kaylene Cousineau, Sharon Csokasy. Second row: Orval DuFour, Ron Cormackf Sheila Crider, Ray Digue, Carl DeKeil. Third row: Dennis Coyle, Ken Dahlka, Judy Damp, Saundra Dahl, Rosemarie Cooper, Erma Driscoll. Fourth row: Gary Cozard, Richard Drabant, Jim Cope, Thomas Cox, Terry Davis, Gary Cosby, Bill Cutting. Not present: Keith Cornwall, Jerry Couch, Lee Crooks, Mike Daugherty, Dolores De Leon, Margaret De Leon, Dan MR. CLUM'S HOMERQOM Dishneau, Helen Dorris. 4 i dr K d row: Jackie Evans, Connie Fritz, Carolyn Gill, Shirley Goll, Susan MR' BACONIS HOMEROOM Ford, Reba Foster, Mary Gormley. Second row: Sandy Gerdes, Sandy Ferianc, Fran Ham, Donna Gardner, Charles Farley. Third row: Carol Fretz,Ronald Fuson, Dennis Gahry, John Fleszar, Jim Green, Fourth row: Erdman, Judy Ernesi, Evone Farley, Faye Fidroeff, Glenn GOFTYBGI Billy Giles, Darryl Hafier, Skip Fefmef- N07 present: LGYYY George Fulmer, Joe Ganz, Virginia Geren, George Hamer, Shirley Gonda. 56 4 f P fl , f 1 K' .pl JQQJLKV ggeyzge iwgw V kj. Front row: Carol Hendricks Clara Hicks Bonnie Hawpe Dee per, Andrea Holdren. Second row: Earnest Head, Barbara Hunt, Hooper, Grace Henrikson, Beverly Hunter. Third row: David Holtrey, Larry Hubbard, David Hatto, Michael Ann Herrington, John Hartley, David Head. Fourth row: Ronald Henry, Amy Hertel, Sharon Hendricks, Tom Hursey, Dale Hawkes, Loren Himes, Keith Hilton. Not present: Michael Herman, Yvonne kljubbard, Gerald Jankowski. MR. PIXLEY'S HOMEROOM . , Q x X, K . . v J? . fi X l J n by c. gt V x ' .x 'C ... iw Ms... ir-ed. '-53, it MR. BEATTlE'S HOMEROOM Koss, Ruth Ann Liddle, Gayle Lattimore, Jane Jaroch. Third row: Alan Loughrige, Pat Kovalchick, Lloyd Jones, Bernard Kormos, Harry Johnson, Bob Loeffler. Fourth row: Ron Lezotte, Ron Johnson, Mike Lillis, Randall l King, Ron LeDuc, Dave Lambrix. Not present: Bob Jividen, Marsha Kahn, Front row: Linda Lee, Lynne Kocher, Kerry Kephart, Howard Lo Bo. Therese Lobdell, Flora Killian, Barbara Keyes, Lee Lovely. Second row: Pat Layne, Gail LaPere, Betsy 57 3: l M1 it Yll Yi' 'V i l , Y .,,. ,-.i N ic' lixt ,fllkif L9 .- f ,r 4 X una' Front row: Nancy McNair, Ruth Ann Minier, Vera Miller, Carol Marcie, Second row: Mary Meyers, Donald Middleton, Louise Mans, Steve Marcum, Theresa Moffett. Third row: Jackie McPherson, Nancy McLenon, Dan Mill- er, Frances Macieiewski, Betty Marshall, Lynda Madden. Fourth row: Ron- ald Mohney, Tom Monforton, John Mclsaac, Tom Matthews, Herbert Loy, Judy Marks. Not present: Elton Martin, Richard Masserant, Eloise McClana- han, Gary Michalek. N v , 1.-it 1 MR. BRYANT'S HOME ROOM ik S lv X Q Xl i lipli JJ Front row: Madeline Persello, Virginia Pigott, Lynn Owens, Mary O'Keefe, Bette Polowski, Margaret Perutis, Judy Polk, Karen Philips. Second row: Beverly Peters, Ann Moses, Diana Moon, Bill Phillips, Doris Parrish, Jack Norrie. Third row: Pat Novak, Mary Paxton, Karen Naysmith, Fred Parsons, Dennis Pengelly, John Pierce. Fourth row: Ron Moore, David Perry, Randy 58 MR. COCKING'S HOMEROOM Penner, Jim Olson. Not Present: Dan Muir, Antoinette Nichilo, Dick Nichilo, Frances Nowland, lan Pore, Charles Pickens, John Porreca, Bertha Phillips. X 'V H. 'L ctw? I ln Lnl' li' ill, l MR. MEREDlTH'S HOMEROOM .-saw., Y? Front row: Janet Rushlow, Penny Schock, Sharon Robinson, Sandra Scott, Kathy Quick. Second row: Janet Ryland, Marianne Reabe, Barbara Rutkowske, Christine Roberts, Sandra Sokol, Connie Ruminski. Third row: Alice Schmetz, Andrea Sanders, Don Rushlow, Dennis Scheffler, Harry Pratt, Tony Rosati, Kathy Schoen. Fourth row: Richard Roberts, Lester Schulte, Larry Robbins, James Radimacher, Walt Quednau, Lowell Robin- son, Richard Ray. Not present: James Reed, Leanus Robinson, John Seal. W 1 ,X I X . 3. cv, V .inf MRS. KERR'S HOMEROOM Front row: Emily Snyder, Dolores Stark, Charlene Tear, Dorothy Thomas, Patricia Thon, Stephanie Shultz, Gail Shannick, Edward Sherrell. Second row: Sharon Symon , Beverly Stockon, Sandra Sternal, Rose Ann Templin, Patricia Sim- mons, Brian Silverthorn. Third row: John Steffes, Ronald Taylor, Leslie Storms, Ernest Smith. Fourth row: Carl Schroeder, Tom Sperling, David Swauger, Pat Sheets, Francis Tomascik. Not present: Cheryl Shaules, Lon- nie Shea, Cynthia Smith, Tom Smith, Pat Townley, Bilf Troungo, Aimme Trusco. . L l,,g, .f 1l,,rr1 ,f 59 N ' Ly t 1 W W it Front row: Connie Wertman, Gloria Weiss, Marilee Vaderna, Burma Wood. Second row: Jacklynn VanLoon, Mary Westphal, Karen Warren, Ted Zgrzemski. Third row: Dorothy Wood, Richard Vargo, Gerald Venier, Suzi Weir, Joanne Weed. Fourth row: Gerald Winter, Larry Yotti, Bob Webb, Joseph Zsohar, Richard Withey, Ernest Yake. Not present: Richard Urban- owski, Clara Watson, Richard Winter, Jerome Woods, Larry Younglove, Ann Zalewski. MR. PICHEL'S HOMEROOM School activities keep these Juniors busy, but they still find time to learn the latest happenings. 60 ge --Q This year the Sophomores have been busy planning ways to keep school spirit high. With many unique posters, the Sophomores have been worlring hard to build up school spirit among the students of THS. Next year, as upperclassmen, they will continue the building of school spirit and excelling in their academic classes. 97' Armstrong, Sandra Baker, Donna Black, Gerald Beauman, Alan Beck. Third row: Ray Alexander, Tony Apperson, John Boismier, Richard Berry, Henry Beard. Fourth row: Bob Barnes, Larry Baggett, Raymond Bergeron Bruce Boughner. Not present: Russell Anbrose, Janice Ball, Bill Bartow Donald Black, Arnold Abbott. 1 r 61 I ia , 1 A 5.0 'i Front row: Thomas Coleman, Jo Ann Cherney, Della Combs, Sandra Busby, Diane Clark. Second row: Dianne Burnett, Patricia Buchanan, Jo Ann Carlini, Nancy Cooper, Karen Colino, Diane Considine. Third row: Con- stance Breitfield, Linda Champion, Mariorie Carter, Bonnie Brown, Gerald Cody, Thomas Cambell. Fourth row: Joyce Briere, James Carter, William Cardwell, Fred Bromund, Rick Brimmer, Joe Collins, Rodney Corne, Bill Brown. Not present: Ken Brayman, Gerald Brown, Michael Carey, Betty Childers, Jack Combs, Lloyd Conn. 3' Front row: Linda Cousins, Janis Dove, Diana Elliott, Mary Jane Day, Don- na Cullin, Lucille Demick, Carole Doudt. Second row: Pam Cummings Gloria Cope, Sandy Dahllca, Cara Cushing, Don Damer. Third row: Mar- vin Cosby, Jim Cousins, Gilbert Engel, Barb Dahlka, Ken Duperron. Fourth I 62 x i' MRS. KNUREICS HOMEROOM J it .t c 'IV MR. KRlPOWlCZ'S HOMEROOM row: Leo Cupp, Judy Crawford, Carol Dossey, Jim Dunbar. Not present: Dennis Denno, Ron DeWalt, Diane Dickey, Lloyd Duclo, John Eglinton. Ain. QSC 'S-nf MR. SC HUON'S HOMEROOM xr, bf Y' Front row: Donna Fair, Sheryl Ann Ernest, Karen Galoviqh, ISIC, Gegfhqfy Peggy Gilbert, Carol Farber. Second row: Floyd ' ' Ralph Ferguson, Jo Ann Flotte, Josie Gorgone, Nancy Gonnsen, Philip Gilmore, Leslie Gillette, Richard Girardin. Fourth row: Joseph Gonyea, Robert Gorno, David Gardner, Merle Fluishans, Jeff Griffin. Gonyea, William Glaser Nancy Fought. Third row Susan Gerth, John Gnau David Felder, Bill Farrer ,CC, 4 . rv ww MISS C HAPMAN'S HOMEROOM Front row: Judy Gyulveszi, Jill Hogman, Marilyn Hill, Christine Hahn, Pam Henry, Fda Holcomb. Second row: Sally Gustavson, Robert Hedger, Thomas Hicks, Jo .v T1 Ann Harmer, Barbara Hale, Judy Hooper. Third row: Buddy Hardin, Dave Henegar, Danny Harris, Dan Habel, Kent Hazelwood. Fourth row: Donald Horsely, Michael Hendrickson, James Higgins, Jim Hart. Not present: Ken- neth Hartley, Russell Hauger, Earl Hill, Sharon Himes, Donna Hindley, Audrey Holmes. 63 1 Front row: Pat Lyne Lynn Jager Joan LaBuhn Michael Johnson Doug LaFeve. Second row: Peggy Kelly, Judith Johnston, Sharon Kuslick, Pat Kennedy, Bonnie Kirch, Sharon LaBo, Steve Lankford. Third row: Joseph Lloyd, James Julian, Dennis Lagers, Frank LaBute, Alice Jackson, Robert Hull. Fourth row: Leon Judd, Frank Kasic, Day Keelan, Paula Kolarick, Fred Knight, Robert Kilander, Robert LeDuc, Richard Kohler. Not present: Sylvia Jakob, Dwayne Jorden, Eric Johnaon, Mary Jolly, Dan King, MR. PETERSON'S HOMEROOM Warren Hurst. -me Front row: Sharon Lichy, Barbara Makie, Joanne Mason, Mike Mans, Terry Locke, Garry Little, Janet Mclntyre, Karla Lutz. Second row: Carol Mallow, Sandra LaForest, Sharron Mathews, Jo Anne Lundy, Pam Lustig, Jeanne Lohr, Judy Mann. Third row: Myrna Luke, Jeri McClinchey, Joan Longton, Barbara MacArthur, Sherry Marks, Glenda Lilburn, Janet Liedel. Fourth 64 Q 'bn MISS HUTCHINGS' HOMEROOM row: John Lindahl, Kerry McLenon, Gerald McGuire, John Levack, Eddie McCall. Not present: Darlene Levack, Robert Markich, Michael Maxon. . 3' MR. BLANZY'S HOMEROOM Front row: Reggie Necefer, Helen Nielsen. Second row: Pollak, Penny Fourth Myers, Joyce Phillips, Marg O'Claire, Pam Nycz, Osborn, Judy Parker. lra Neubauer, Gary YN'i -'vnu Jesse Pitt, Diane Navarre, Sandra Moore, Millie Monak, Pot Prince, Harvey Pratzer, Louis Mills, Don Oeffinger. Third row: Pat Pore, David Moreney, Peggy Miller, Karen row: Gary Poleski, Paul Prince, Allen Price, George Mott, Tony Pietranglo, Ed Poe. Not present: Roxanne Mieszkowski, David Mohney, Paulette Noland, Walter Nemeth, Gene Orlandi. 19' M J Mas. SNOWAERT'S HOMEROOM Front row: Cora Rose, Moriorie Seitz, Carol Anne Rhine, Jo Ann Robinson, Maryiean Rydlund, Ruby Seal, Janet Schwartz. Second row: Erin Riley, James -4 .5 I ,h Q EY -1 4 -- 1 N x wi' ' ,, if 3- , f lfI:x 'il: .g ffl- ' , Q - cs vp ' e i r Rowlett, Catherine Scheaffer, Glenda Resmondo, Linda Rodgers, Joan Smith. Third row: Edwin Rutkowske, Larry Sclafani, William Sheets, John Reabe, Tom Shamanski, Jack Ruff. Fourth row: Ted Schwartz, James Reabe, Ralph Roxbury, Roger Roman. Not present: Mary Rebrandt, Charles Rucker, Judith Scheaffer, David Scheffler, Henry Seitz, Robert Prueitt. 65 -.. J ,g .. mn- I . i I Front row: Carl Shimmel, Lenora Sisco, Virginia Sigler, Joan Siegal, Carol 1, Taylor. Second row: James Storms, Gayle Smith, Barbara Thomas, Patricia Sprague, Marlene Shine, Kathleen Singbiel. Third row: Joe Szalai, Keith Swicles, Robert Sivyer, Jim Steffke, Kenneth Taylor, Ralph Smith, Connie MR. jAROCH'5 HQMEROOM Steffes. Fourth row: Sandy Szymanski, Richard Terteling, Ray Smith, James Sovey, Charlene Takacs, Carol Szvmanski, Beniamin Syc, Michael Stein- hauer. Not present: Everett Stauch, Ralph Thomas. t nn Wilkins, Billie Thon, Karen VonDette, MR. MENZl'S HOMEROOM Front row: Donna Tape, Sue A Mary Ellen Wowak, Mary Ann Wowak, Carol Wendt, Mike Woods, Jack VanRiper, Second row: Marilyn Zemke, Carolyn Williams, Marilyn Walke, Carol Zeschin, Judy Wood, Daniel Toth. Third row: Pat Vick, John Zalew- peggy Time, Carol Urbunowskil Ernie Vqlgdel Ron ski, Paul Vick, Ben Yow, Sanford Wright. Fourth row: Charles White, Roy Wiggins Diane Williams, Joann Wilson' Barham youm. Westphal, Matt VanWassehnova, Geofge V0Ulemef'0U5. Not present: 66 tg ga 1 f get Q f l?T1-iifsffi? fs 1 V J ' 'wr 'T P it-fy ' H ,, fs .fy Freshmen Sample School Life 5 'W I' it ,na cl, c MR. SLONAKER'S HOMEROOM Front row: Judy Ackerman, Shirley Borden, Nanette Bohenna, Bonita Baughman, Eileen Agresto, Martha Alexander, Renee Begeman. Second row: Lemoen The Freshmen are busy planning their schedule not only for the following months but for the years to come. The Freshmen are now becoming aware of the enjoyment and hard work that comes with high school. They have had a sample of the various activities and classes and are now planning what they will do for the next 'Few years. Adams, Joyce Bell, Alice Baldwin, Joy Alger, Grace Beebe, Sara Blair. Third row: Charles Arnold, Jim Barczyk, Kurt Anderson, Ronald Barrow, Dennis Black. Fourth row: Charles Barefoot, John Bank, William Barrow L. B. Allman. Not Pfesenfl Charles Allen, Jack Angle, Danny Apperson Ronny Baltzer, Scott Belknap. 1 4 67 f 1 ., Front row: Susan Campau, Thomas Combs, James Bonham, Dorothy Bow- man, Wanda Clark, Virginia Castro. Second row: Laura Braboy, Linda Boyle, Patsy Collier, Margaret Chinavare, Betsy Cody, Paulette Broyles, Marie Butler. Third row: Suzanne Chapman, Dianne Brennan, Howard Clark, John Chiles, Dan Cholette, Eddie Burgess, Larry Chinavare, George Bolduc. Fourth row: Richard Brumback, John Clark, Douglas Boyce, Francis Burke, Douglas Bone, Georgory Brown, Raymond BOFSVGHUG, John Carlson. Not present: Edward Baileau, Beverly Bozman, Henry Brimmer, James Chapman. MR. WEBERMAN'S HOMEROOM 9 sr sw N-.q..-1-fl' Front row: Ruth Ann Compeau, Ann Donofrio, Carol Compeau, Diane Conologue, Barb Donaldson, Mark Cunningham, Chuck Comstock. Second row: Jean Crooks, Jeannine Croteau, Sue Davey, Sandra Csokasy, Robert Conologue, George Conant. Third row: Diana DeWalt, Robert Denny, Walter Cunningham, Austin Crane, Jerry Cook. Fourth row: Connie Cully, Louis DiGiuSt0, Alfred Demick. Not present: William Coon, Robert Dace, 68 L, .es g...,V. b MISS TEGELS' HOMEROOM Edna Daniels, Betty DeLeon, Russell Diegel, Kitty Dishneau, Everett Dorris, Sharon Conrad. Ref -F 1 o .wiv fx MISS JOHNSTON'S HOMEROOM , . .C ..,' . X , C fi., , 1 . .-Q ms Front row: Pam Ferrante, Kathie DuChene, Linda Doty, Claudia Eady, Leo Fleszar. Second row: Pam Fauser, Sheryl Flaishans, Janie Fitzgerald Sandy Eglinton, Carole Emerick, Mary Dusincki. Third row: Charles Finch Alex Erdelyi, Carl Eikhoff, Larry Fogel, Kolle Eelnurme, John Edwards. Fourth row: Newman Duffner, Lawrence Dupuie, Steve Elliot, Ed Feld- pausch, Daniel Drozdowski, Gary Floyd. Not present: Ken Diegel, Diane Duperron, Geraldine Dupuie, Madeline Dupuie, Tom Flaishans, Bill For- ham, Toni Ferrante. N ,ggi .3 c R 5555 ' ' . fi . , s .. f- 2- f s . VI,-1 Yfycg. 1 S Q V. . .555 5 2 MRS. BARD'S HOMEROOM Front row: Jane Glaser, Melva Goudos, Carol Gratiot, Gail French, Marie Giannola, Mary Gonyea. Janet Gonyea,DavidGonnsen. Second row: 50ndY Griffin, Pam Gum-sw, Vicki Fountain, Jan Fuller, Nancy Gormley, Nancy Good. fellow, Kenny Gould, GGYY Gifdrdin. Third row: Justin Fox, Curtis Funk, Jim Gibson, Eugene Gilliam, Robert Green, Richard Garrord. Fourth row: Rolland Fountain, Richard Fraley, Frank Gomez, AI Gibson, Timothy Gun- ter, Allan Graham. Not present: William Gailey, Carol Gering, Karen Gorman, Richard Green, Roger Griggs, Lora Guffey, Chester Gullette. 69 1 1 Dv! Front row: Rick Henegar, Ted Gyulveszi, Mike Hilling, Pam Healy, Doris Henrickson, Marie Holt. Second row: Don Hunter, Jerry Haycock, Connie Henley, Carole Holtrey, Brenda Henegar, Janet Howey, Gail Hoy. Third row: Dean Hallenbeck, Larry Huff, Pat Holbrook, Donna Harier, Beth Howe, Pat Herrington, Ann Hailey, Nick Guzenski, Ruth Hunter. Fourth row: Alice Hickey, Leo Hyland, Earl Hussett, Jon Herbener, Danny Helm, Robert Hudson, Ted Herbert, Richard Helming, David Harms, Bob Hall. Not present: Jemmie Hall. MR. SMlTH'S HOMEROOM anus., Front row: Greg LaBelle, Russel King, David Keith, Wayne Inman, Ray King, Tom Jones, Garal Kelly, Fred Kreidl. Second row: Elmeretta Kittle, Nellie Kittle, Jan Kozma, Larry Kehoe, Mike LaFleur, Belle Krauser, Elizabeth Kadar, Deanna Jolley. Third row: Brenda Keathley, Kay Ken- nedy, Pat Laitner, John Jason, Fred Kalsic, .Ianiece Kohler, Millicent King. Fourth row: Charolotte Knight, Cheri Janosky, Chuck Jones, Tim Kelley. 70 MISS KOSKI'S HOMEROOM Not present: Harold lndelicato, Sharon Kaiser, Roy Kimball, Deanne King, Richard King. ew . N251 ' d N is i n y , M ., MR. COLLIER'S HOMEROOM 4. ,cr . we-W, Front row: Pam Lang, Cynthia Lynn, Kathleen McKay. Second row: Carolyn Machinsky, Karen Lang, Pat McNamara, Marilyn Lutz. Third row: Marsha Lawrence, Karen McPherson, Ann Mclcieiewski, Connie Luritz, Sue Lawrence. Fourth row: Jim McCloskey, Brian Lombard, Bill MacAurthur, Wayne McMullen, Al Lucidi, Dale Leedy. Not present: Gloria Lamb, Char- lene Lamberson, Wayne Lancaster, Connie Laura, John Leake, Albert Leimstoll, Donald Lemerand, Ronald Lemerand, Tom Lewis, Adrian Lovely, Ken McCray, Charles Lyons. MISS NAVARRE'S HOMEROOM Front row: Mary Menser, Karen Malo, Carol Olson, Ester Pabis, Florence Neilson, Jo Ann Morrison, Pat Moore, Sharon Oran, Carol Massengill. Second row: Judy NOQY, Diana Markus, Sarah O'Keefe, Nancy Paxton, Joyce Peffer, Julie Nichols, Donna Mitchell, Mary Owen, Richard Messer. Third row: Dan Mowers, Jay Owen, Larry Marcie, Larry Miller, Vaughn Martell, Dennis Marcikic, Thomas Mueller. Fourth row: Tom Meade, George Napwocke, George Neubecker, Paul Mahoney, Roger Parvin, Dennis Malone, Ray PFESSOHO, Not present: Gary Madon, Wes Meetze, Richard Pier, Marlin McGongn. 71 Q0 ,t iw' Q, K Front row: Daryl Pragert, Kaye Lani Pflepsen, Jo Anne Pulbrook, Betty Prueitt, Carol Rowe, Annette Pier. Second row: Pam Phillips, Cathy Sal- yers, Linda Rutkowske, Geraldine Ruminski, Russell Renaud, Steve Puckett, Susan Powell. Third row: Michael Peters, Susan Pixley, Huntley Robinson, Kathy Righetti, Cathy Porreca, Michael Robinette, James Rama. Fourth row: Ken Salyers, Richard Saunders, Darrell Rommel, Mitchell Sebarowski, James Ramsay, Gary Pratt, John Schulte, Leonard Rosati. Not present: Anthony Pitts, Gary Roberts, George Sanger, Ronald Seal. MR. LIN DSTROM'S HOME ROOM H 7 Front row: Bonnie St. Amour, Judie Stickel, Hazel Sigman, John Steffke, MR. KAMPSCHOER'S HOMEROOM Tanya Smallwood, Kathy Stolzman, Carol Speedie, Virginia Snyder, Sally Stroup, James Simmons. Second Row: Janie Shaffer, Phillis Stauch, Judy Stark, Joe Smith, Roger Stout, Randy Silye, Joseph Shuryan, Ann Shutko Third row: Pat Smith, Carol Smith, Terry Spiker, Joe Simmons, Herbert Sharboneau, Corbett Smith. Fourth row: Truman Smith, John Spanhouse, ' Elwood Sovey, Merle Smith, Howard Spiegel. Not present: Nancy Shydlowski, Glen Smith, Tom Stone, Robert Smith. 72 A 11' MR. LANGSFORD'S HOME ROOM Front row: Carole Tait, Carolee Townley, Mary Ann Vaien, Nancy Trom- bley, Diane Tonkin, Judy Vaughn. Second row: Carolyn Tillman, Jo- anne Szymanski, Judy Topper, Eileen Taylor, Donald Tope, Robert Vaw- ter, John Sullivan. Third row: Mary Sullivan, Nancy Vance, Judy Venier, Karen Swango, Joan Vanwassenhova, Irene Vasher, James Thomas, Terry Sullivan. Fourth row: Sharon Lee Thibault, Janet Sutts, Tyronia Tellish, Robert Tressler, Kirk Supplee, Robert Swartout, Kenneth Toth, Tim Tyler, David Thompson. Not Present: Michael Taylor, Kris Toth. 40 MISS LECKY'S HOMEROOM Front row: Pat Zalewski, Diane Younglove, Carol Williams, Christina Zuk, Karen Willet, Judith Warner, Karen Wilhahn, Ann Walters, Second r0w: Ronald Q X Wood, Nicky Wrobleski, Anthony White, Peggy Wotson,5ylvia Work- man, Mary Ruth Welch, Elaine Wankowicz. Third row:W0yne Yllke, Donna Warnke, Linda Winter, Mary Ellen Yost, Thomas Wollney,Gien Worrell. Fourth row: John Wooten, Eddie Work, Joe Youkna, Gary Warren, William Werling, Jeff Wagar. Not present: William War- burton, Jerry Warrick, Lenord Worlen, William Werling,W0ffen Wei55- Charles Yost. 73 CLASSES H nz I no Z 3 2 lam 4 '1 6 5 Classroom functions ore the most important ones ot THS .... Q w a 12' i, ' New' . 5- ig 1 . . . The mos+ obvious proof of +his is +he +ime +hey +ake up, nearly four hours each day plus fhe +ime i+ +akes +o do +he homework. This fime is none 'foo liHle, for +he school was designed fo feach us fhese subiec+s firsf, and allow us fo +ake par+ in ofher acfiviiies second. And classes do have +he grealesf effecl' on us. They help prepare us for work affer gradua'l'ion, increase our knowledge of a wide variefy of subiecfs, frain us +o +hink obiecfively, and give us +he oppor+uni+y fo form regular work schedules. Nearly every lype of suloiecl' ma++er is +augh1' af THS. Some of fhe maior subiecf divisions are languages, commercial and vocafional ar+s, sciences, mafhemafics, and social sciences. Subiec+s such as gym, musi- cal educalion, arf, home economics, and driver educafion complefe +he wide lis+ of classes available fo each of us al' THS. The pic+ure al' fhe +op of 1'his page shows sfudenls en+ering Mr. Byer's economics class - one required of all seniors and one of +he mos? well-liked. This represenfs +he spiri+ and en+husiasm which our siucl- enfs show for fheir classes. The clock on fhe opposife page is fhe one found in every classroom, and i+ s+ands for fhe porfion of our lives well- spen+ in increasing our knowledge. Languages Help Perfed interest and ability in speaking and acting. In 'lil ' ' A g Dramatics helps students to discover and develop 5 i ! S i Ml 5 , ,K if I K ,Aw Accelerated English students learn to analyze College English gives students basic fundamentals poetry and express themselves to a greater extent needed in future years in college. in writing. I . 3 E E g I General English completes the training which is Speech enables a person to speak with ease useful in everyday living. before a group using proper enunciation. 76 Communication Skills The art of good communication is a necessity in this day and age ot com- plex living. No maH'er what a person's plans may be for the future, all is ost without the ability to communicate. Each student in THS is given an opportunity to cultivate these skills. Many students enioy studying other languages and cultures. The magic of French, Spanish, Latin and German fills they program for some Trenton- ites. ln our school the mastery of the language is aided by hearing and imitating language patterns presented on the tapes and records. Sp0niSl'1 relGf6S The CUlfUl'6 of French allows us to get in closer DUI' 50Ull'1 Am0fiCCH1 I1ei9l1b0I'S- contact with the French culture. Latin contributes greatly to vo- German helps those going into Cab'-'lU Y bU'lCl'l19 and as a back- the scientific fields and also gives ground for all lUn9'-1099 Swdy. 77 necessary cultural values. Science and Math The world's progress has been made possible largely through the discoveries and inven- tions resulting from the study and use of Science. Science is the result' of man's end- less search for truth. Through accelerated chemistry and conservation classes, THS students are given a beHer opportunity to increase their scientific knowledge. Biology students inspect the mysteries and wonders of our world. General Science is a training for future science courses. Chemistry offers the opportunity to learn about elements, compounds, and chemical reactions. Physics is the studying of matter and energy in a deeper aspect. Pave Way For Progress Students wanting to go on to college are given the opportunity to study certain fields of math such as Algebra, Solid and Plane Geometry, and Trigonometry. For those students interested in the commercial as- pects of the subiect, General and Commer- cial Math are sufficient. Geometry gives students practice in clear thinking, reasoning, and proving statements. .Link Liiid Commercial Math prepares one for var ious future business transactions. Algebra is largely concerned with a study of relationships. General Math provides the funda- mental math needed for every- day living. These Classes Add yrs X 3 Boys' and Girls' Gym classes keep us physically fit and teach us the values of sportmanship. Elective classes such as these lead to an understanding of many basic subiects which will be of practical value in our 'Future lives. THS s+uden+s taking these courses find added interest in their school day. Driver Education students combine mechanical skill and social respon- sibility to help increase safety of highway traffic. Spice To Our Lives Home Economics teaches students to work together and to enioy the satistactions of homemaking. 5 ' 'im-'X Q A l f 'fi f' ' X14 f Q51 X x .L Art students demonstrate and im- prove their creative ability. Home and family living encourages demorcacy in home and commun- ity life. Vocational Department Sets Auto shop gives boys an opportunity to learn more about cars and to apply their skills in working with them. The industrial arts program provides exploratory occupational experiences, development ot an ap- preciation tor good work habits, along with the basic experiences in the use ot tools, machines and materials. THS students are taught theory and are given actual practice in the tields that they are studying. Mechanical drawing increases ability in Print shop engages students in working perspective drawing 82 with letters and various methods of printing Forth Skilled Workers Machine shop trains students to apply hand labor in working with metal. Wood shop helps students to show their Welding shop teaches students to repair creative ability by applying qrt to wood, 83 and construct various metal articles. Business Machines gives instructions in the techniques of operating machines. Commercial Subiects Build Shorthand stresses high literate standards as well as mechanical coordination. Preparation to meet the challenge ot the commercial world atter graduation is the training given to students en- rolled in the Business Education De- partmet. THS students learn the need- ed skills to become top-notch com- mercial workers. Our Business Edu- cation department is known tor its etticiency. Many graduates are ot- tered good iobs because ot the high quality ot their work. Typing is largely based on the development ot production skills and increased accuracy and speed. l Business English provides grammar education needed for the secre- ta ry. Very Competent Secretaries ruff sO..v Bookkeeping teaches the importance of neatness and accuracy in numbers. Secretarial Studies reviews a complete out- look of the secretarial field. American History teaches us to appre- ciate the value of our inheritance. Whether or not students are re- quired to take Social Studies courses, they benefit greatly from them. The study of history brings about a better under- standing of American heritage and makes better citizens. Tren- ton students are aware of this and take an active interest in their American Heritage display in the main lobby. Xlx Social Studies Give Us Increased Perception Civics prepares a student to use his rights and to perform his duties. t s World History teaches us the inter-relations of all nations. American Government gives us know ledge of the workings and the basis of our government. W mm, ' Q Recognize? A ilk Il UUHH Nl Time Controls Our Daily Activities i f P ar Throughout the year our lives run on a time schedule, varied often by the happy inci- dents and results of our efforts. Every day is an adventure in teen-age living and learning and preparing tor our tuture. The activities in the classes pictured on this page repre- sent some ot the experiences that comprise our high school memories. m, . is ory, 4. Typ- P ACTIVITIES .............. II I2 I . .............. -- to Z -...I ..... 9 3 ...... i h I ,......... 8 ----I 'I C 5 I oqE:.J o... Activities form on integral port of the school program .... xl . . . They aid 'Phe s+uden+s in various ways. For example, acfivifies help us develop sfrong characfers and personalifies. Through aciivifies, we learn fo assume responsibiliiies, while af +he same +ime confribuiing +o +he good of fhe school. And, of course, ac+ivi+ies give us a chance 'io enioy ourselves, mee+ fellow srudenfs, and do +he rhings we like. The range of ac1'ivi+ies a+ THS is iremendous. There are organiza- iions +ha+ help us prepare for fhe fufure, such as Fuiure Teachers and Fu- fure Nurses. There are clubs whose purpose is fo reach slxills, such as Prinfers Club. There are groups fhai give us a chance fo express our- selves, such as Troian Trumpef and Monguagon. Finally, ihere are ac- iiviiies in which we malce ourselves helpful, such as Teachers' Assisfanfs. Picfured above are some members of fhe Trenion High Ari' Club lTHACl, one of fhe more promineni' clubs in school. The drawing on 'I'he opposife page is fhai' of a clock radio. The radio symbolizes 'rhe many and varied forms of enierfainmenf which are available fhrough fhe acfivi- fies af THS. The clock deno+es ihe +ime which we devofe fo ihese ac- fivifies, fime which will coniain imporfanf memories for years io come. Monguagon Is Book to Remember Front row: J. Zsohar, J. Chapman, T. Herzog, Co-Editor, B. Leaf, Co-Editor, B. McDonald, S. Soutner. Second row: J. Sullivan, G. Lilburn, D. Lilburn, H. LaBell, C. Uthe, G. Shannick, M. Paxton. Third row: M. O'Keefe, P. Novak, S. Baker, C. Hendricks, C. Ruminski, D. Thomas. Fourth row: B. Yow, F. Ham, J. Larsen, J. Metzger, B. Hall, K. Lutz, A. Hickey, G. Bolduc. Preparation of the Monguagon started early in the fall when the staff launched its 'Fall sales campaign. Soon after the campaign, subscrib- ers were enterfainecl by the second annual Monguagon Talent Show. From then until the final deadline both the editorial and business staff spent hours assembling the pictures and information to prepare an accurate and inter- esting account of the many cherished and un- forgettable moments of our school year. Monguagon staff members prepare pages and copy. Janet Chapman lays out pages to be pasted. Front row B Stockon Sec., S. Worrell, Vice-Pres., G. Lipscomb, Pres., R. Velky Treas H LaBelI. Second row: R. Pitts, M. Beckett, B. Cote, C. Bus- sell M Kahn J Angel. Third row: B. Hedger, E. Mast, P. Sanger, J. Metz- ger L Lovely J Liddle. Students Work Together To Publish Paper Printers Club nv ' K 3 N ffl' Students roll another edition off the press. The publication of the Troian Trumpet was made possible only through the co-operation of Printers Club and the Troian Trumpet Staff. Students worked diligently writing stories, setting type, and pasting pages to publish the school news. Printers Club also printed tickets, programs, and schedules throughout the year tor school organizations. Troian Trumpet :ii Front row: D. Holmes, K. Shirmerp B. Jarochg K. Curran: M. Fox, Editor, J. Miller: M. Kahn, B. Stockon. Second row: R. Velky, R. Navarre, J. Gnau, G. Lipscomb, M. Beckett, P. Gilmore. Third row: P. Sanger, H. Cody, S. Langford, S. Worrell, H. LaBell, R. Pitts. 91 . ll Girls Look Forward To Future Professions . V ' f ' 1. asmfzaifil Front row: J. Burnsp D. Clarkg K. Shirmer, Treas.g G. Roveda, Pres.p S. Volulemenous, Vice-Pres.: C. Knight, Sec.g M. Dayg J .Kozma. Second Row: D. Elliottg N. Cooperp S. Beaulieug M. Vicky C. Machinskyf C. Emerickg S Bakery C. Catt. Third row: B. Workg D. Lilburng L. Boylep G. Kallmeyerg G. Resmondof M. Hamp K. Beckettp D. Woodg D. Thomas. Fourth row: S. Compeaup S. Blairg S. Marksg P. Novakg C. Takacsg J. McPhersong C Butterwickg J. Howeyp D. Sollingerg S. Chapman. Fufu re Teachers An exciting tield. trip tor Future. Teachers As- sociation members this year was a visit to Eastern . . Michigan College to attend a workshop. At many Assoclahon ot their regular meetings they also had speakers who gave them information on the various phases ot teaching. Fufure Nurses A considerable growth in the size ot. Future Nurses Association showed an increasing interest , , at THS in the 'field ot nursing. As one ot their pro- Assoclctlan iects during the year, the Future Nurses tilled a Thanksgiving basket tor a needy tamily. Front row: C. Farber: A. Nichilop P. Freemanp Vice-Pres.: J. Larsen, Treas.p J. Chapman, Sec.: J. LaBuhnp D. Gilbert. Second row: J. Stanigerg P. Wrobleskip B. Atenp G. Beightolp B. Symonsp D. Holmesp E. Rileyg C. Breitfeld. Third row: G. Henriksong S. Bloomer: M. Carterp A. Dodgeg J. Rydlundg J. Mueggeg S. Dahl: K. Curran: D. Bowers: G. Trombley. Archery Club The newly tormed Archery Club already has many enthu- siastic members. During warm weather the members prac- tice shooting skills learned t r o m demonstrations and tilms shown at their winter meetings. Throughout th e year the club also had proi- ects to tinance new equip- ment. Front row: B. Huff, Vice-Pres.g S. Voulemenous, Sec-Treos.g R. Velky Pres Second row: R. Templin, B. Peters, F. Hom, M. Homg M. Johnson. Third row C. Comstockp J. Hindleyg B. Lombardi G. Voulemenousg R. Mooreg H Pratt Archers And Artists Mix Fun With Learning THS students learned to malxe many interesting proiects in THAC this year. The main obiective ot this club is to promote a better under- standing ot art as it is used in school lite. THAC Front row: S. Compecluy K. Longp J. McPherson, Sec.g C. Butterwick Pres.g J. Rushlow, Vice-Pres.g L. Sisco, Trees.: C. Lynn, G. Carter. Sec- ond row: V. Costrop L. Chompiony P. Novokf Si Bukerg B. Mokiep J Liedelp J. Topperg P. Gilbert. F. Neilson. Third row: S. Bloomer: J Cherneyp J. Atwoodf G. Beightolg G. Kollmeyerp F. Homp L. Jager, C. Cottp J. Hindleyg P. Kelly. Fourth row: D. Woody P. Wollneyg M. Butlerg G. Beebeg M. Hump L. Monsg L. Rogersg N. Underwoodg C. Cullyp S. Voulemenous. wr Q Speech Club Front row: D. Jolly, K. Pflepson, K. Willett, G. French. Second row: J. Liddle, P. Schock, G. Ruminski, C. Ruminski, V. Snyder. Third row: T. Gunter, C. Cully, F. Kalsic, J. Zsohar, D. Navarre, N. Goodfellow. Speech Club members worked to reorganize fheir club for 'Future years. The club is in charge of selecling fhe sfuclenf announcers. Effective Speaking Is Their Goal Tren+on's debafe feam had one of i+s besl' seasons in recenl years. The feam 'lied for second place in 'lhe Suburban-6 League, Debate Team while compiling a record of five wins and fhree losses. Standing: T. Herzog, B. Leaf, B. McDonald, E. Stahl. Mary Owen trys out for the port of Ethel. Director, Mr. Lloyd Cocking, discusses the tryouts with two possible cost members. Thespians ls Larger Than Ever The members ot Thespians were respon- sible tor make-up, scenery, and other details ot production ot the all-school plays, Best Foot Forward and Nothing but the Truth. During the year Thespians worked on their proiect ot purchasing better make-up equip- ment. Plcy cost practices Q scene from Nothing But the Truth. Front row: J. Hooper: J. Skeggsg M. McPhersonp Vice-Pres.p R. White, Pres.p M. Bunte, Sec. -Treas.p P. Schock. Second row: G. Lipscomby C. Dosseyg J. LoBuhnp C. Ruminskip J. Colinof J. Steffes. Third row: B. Webby E. Smithf J. Zsohorg E. Stohlp L. Veoryf J. Metzger: J. Cope. N,4mf-- Third All-Stars Is Even Bigger Success Judging Panel: Mr. Bryant, Directory Dick Bondsg Bob Cada, Student Directory Sylvia Jakobg Skip Fenner. W Brian Silverthorn pantomines a popular record for auditions. On May l3th and I4th Trenton High once again presented the an- nual All-Star Show. The theme ot the show this year was based on six ex- change students traveling to Hawaii, France and Latin America. The cast along with the director, Mr. Bryant, worked hard to present a variety ot acts that the audience would enioy. Proceeds ot the show were awarded to two worthy seniors in the torm ot S300 scholarships. The large cast worked hard to make All-Stars a All Star Cast mess, THS Students Enioy Variety of Dances Senior couples pause between numbers at the Christmas Ball. The newly reorganized Teensters scheduled a greater variety and larg- er number ot dances tor THS stud- ents and their guests. A Toga Twirl , a Beatnik dance, and the All Sports dance are iust a few ot the many new dances that were tea- tured during the school year. Swingin was the comment heard from THS students as they danced to the music of the rock and roll band, The Twisters. 0.g ln victory or defeat, there was always a sock-hop to look forward to after home football and basketball games. 9' P Everyone had a good time when popular disc iockey, Bud Davies, presided over a record-hop in the gym. Parade, Game, Dances Highlight gftft ' -'I . A4:raifefxf1f - The Steering Committee. From row: Sylvia Jakob, Betty Marie Jaroch, Marty Fox, Jim Morkich, Chairman Carol Uthe, Mr. Bryant, Ann Moses, Jane Jaroch, Lynn Owens, Carole Wendt. Second row: Sheila Sautner, Joe Porreca, Bruce Boughner, Brian Silverthorn, Pat Sim- mons, Penny Schock. Weeks ot planning, headed by the steering com- mittee, went into Trenton High's third annual Home- coming held October 28 through 3l. Each class and club worked doggedly to tinish their tloat in time tor the festivities. All telt rewarded atter they watched the colortul parade, the queen's crowning, and the Troian's victory over Riverview. The Seniors' mighty Mickey Mouse was voted Best All Around. A lot of time and work went into Varsit CIub's P' t Sh' Y Im e Ip ' It wouldn't have been a parade with- winner of Most Original award. out clowns! 17 .gg- f 'gf ,tk ww I .I H55 :V Vi? J 1. S , , . Third Annual Homecoming 62 - c T :X x , K T 7 X L T' w I Q K Members of the court were: Carol Chapman, Marty Fox, Queen Sherry Thurman, Jackie Sullivan, and Marilyn Felder. The biggest highlight of the Homecoming festivities was the crown- ing of the Queen, Sherry Thurman. Adding to the fun was a sock-hop held Friday night after the game. To climax the unforgettable weelxend a semi-formal dance was held Saturday night 'For the students and alumni of Trenton High. Sherry Thurman was elected Trenton High's 1960 Homecoming Queen- Q., W-, , i i Queen Sherry and her court reigned over the semi-formal dance on Saturday night. Front row: D. Elliott, F. Nielson, J. Topper, H. Sigman, B. Polowski, T. Moffett, P. Schock, C Smith, L. Tankini. Second row: C, Breifeld, C. Taylor, N. McNair, B. Marshall, C. Henley, R, Brum bach, J. Elkins, G. Carter, C. Farber, P. Townley, K. Heaslip, Third row: V. Trombley, J. Weed B. Peters, N. Bone, S. Ford, D. Hatto, C. Fritz, G. Weiss, C. Catt, S. Miles, D. Montry. Fourth row P. Feezell, R. Templin, C. Zeschin, B. Keyes, B. Stockon, R. Roxbury, J. Hokler, C. Eaton, J. Mclntyre J. Miller, G. Roveda. Fifth row: B. Work, S. Brennan, S. Zemke, L. Mans, R. Kohler, J Hartley, J. McPherson, R. Beebe, B. Pier, A. Hertel, C. Knight. Mixed Chorus Sings For Fun The members ot Mixed Chorus enioy singing and practice two and three part numbers tor their own enioyment. This year, however, they worlced extra hard developing their voices. y 4:5521 rf f-'5 R? 1-' AW svli as Girls' Glee Club Members Blend Voices In Harmony The members of Girls' Glee Club work enthusiastically developing their voices. They find enjoyment and satis- faction in working to perfect each of their numbers. Al- though the girls did not give any individual performances, they worked hard. f X fy . 4 , Q51 ' Q9 ?' 'v 1 - I - X jf XX? B .b.....' . X . Front row: E. Kadur, K. Pflepsen, P. Moore, M. Persello, V. Pigott, D. Jolly, P. Schock, S. Oran, M. Seitz, P. Townley, S. O'Keefe, C. Farber. Second row: J. Warner, C. Taylor, J. Skeggs, J. Dalton, S. Sokol, B. Polowski, N. Bone, B. Peters, A. Zalewski, J. Venier. Third row: J. Mann, S. Holcomb, C. Roberts, P. Healy, D. Cullin, S. Miles, J. Lohr, P. Vick, R. Templin, J. Stahl, C. Breitfeld, J. Weed. Fourth row: B. Keyes, J. Mclntyre, S. LaForest, K. Righetti, D. Mitchell, B. Smith, E. Yost, M. Deleon, D. Gardner, L. Mans, R. Beebe. Fifth row: B. Pier, M. Owen, D Markus, R. Hunter, T. Spiker, N. Paxton, A. Shutko, J. Crooks, C. Dossey, J. Nagy, A. Hertel C. Knight. 1 'I0'l ,iilinfe . mr -V swf? a .uf 2 Front row: N. Minier, L. Tonkin, C. Dossey, M. Bewick, E. Baltzer, M. Gilmore. Second row: C. Taylor, K. Warren, A. Zalewski, B. Dahlka, V. Geren, B. Keyes, P. Miller. Third row: C. Breitfeld, J. Weed, B. Work, C. Eaton, C. Knight, R. Templin, D. Holmes, S. Nordin, B. Pier. Girls Enioy Singing As Pastime Strains of music could be heard in 'I'he halls each Tuesday nighl' after school when fhe Special Girls' Glee Club mei' and pracficed fheir favorife funes. During the year fhe girls sang al' the Chrisfmas assembly and a+ graduation exercises. Soloist Nellie Minier rehearses o special number. M 4 1 . ly! W 's gf 4 K Mr. Pixley accompanies a group of Special Glee girls as they sing 102 6' 2 X Audiences Laud THS Orchestra Performances fe: gf, l Q V The Trenton High School Orchestra, under 2 the direction of Mr. James Murdoch, played with distinction this year in their many perform- l ances. Locally they presented a concert a+ Owen School, music for both all school plays, a spring concert, and music for Baccalaureate. On May 6th honored members of the orchestra traveled to Plymouth where they played in the Suburban Six Music Festival. As a money-making project during the spring, orchestra members sold candy. An orchestra member diligently practices a scale while Mr. Murdoch watches. Front row: S. Nordin, S. Oliver, S. Bloomer, C. Ruminski, N. Vance, N. Cooper, J. Snyder, E. Smith, M. Comerford. Second row: D. Wood, M. Miller, D. Clark, C. Butterwick, R. Ray, T. Combs, A. Crane, D. Cholette, B. Work. Third row: B. Silverthorn, G. hSannick, S. Blair, D. Marcikic, R. Allison, J. Herbener, L. Veary, Mr. Murdoch, J. Murdoch, R. Wood, A. Walters, G. Conant, J. Polk, P. Fauser, S. Schultz. Front row: B. Silverthorn, S. Powell, J. Schulte, J. Fuller, S. Pixley, B. Aten. Second row: P. Laitner, S. Stroup, R. Denny, D. Leedy, M. Hilling, H. Seifz, D. Marcikic, S, Blair, D. King, D. Felder, G. Shannick. Third row: J. McCloskey, J. Sark, J. Atwood, L. Boyle, M. Butler, J. Herbener, E. Feld- pausch, B. Champeon, A. Jackson, D. Siark, W. Lancaster, J. Julian, P. Gilmore, J. Cope, R. Webb, L. Veary, J. Jaysen, R. Wiggins, L. Judd, K. Hilton, R. Allison. Fourth row: G. Laltimore, A. Wolters, G. Kelley, C. Comstock, R. Wood, W. Yalce, L. Jager, J. Murdoch, G. Brown, A. Abbott, L. Schulfe, G. Hamer, E. Head, Mr. Young. Bandsmen Proudly Display New Uniforms Forward, march! The THS Band, direcfed by Mr. Raymond Young, sfepped off fo an exfra fasf pace fhis year as fhey performed af fhe foof- ball game half-fimes. Preparafions, however, for fhese demonsfrafions began long before fhe season acfually gof under way. These THS musicians were in greaf demand. ln addifion fo march- ing af all home foofball games, fhey appeared in fhe Homecoming and Chrisfmas parades. They were invifed fo march in fhe J. L. Hudson's Thanksgiving Day Parade in Defroif. During fhe school ferms, fhe band performed af fhe Chrisfmas assembly and presenfed a spring concerf. 104 W ferr 'X K. ffflz ffl W' KX ' -fa V, fy Q i-gl .ff 31 V! E,' I es E, is V 5' ' i , Q1 4. Q f f5'1w 7 A: 4- .0 'ff X A , A V' X A Ns 'VF' , 4 1 A, 1' x . .x ' 1' I. '31- , N x 1 , 19 .f Q If YH J 8 'A m N 'L ? , ai 1 fr' 1, fs 4 ,NM X 0, , . . . f ' F. ,. , Z If J Q , fi f ff , f ff 1 .ff f . X Z, sl. i Q X! X E f f rl ,. N X . w- -f W,,,. 2 W y N.-W - M--V' -W -M- - , fi... W MQ 1.a.,f-wxM,w,gw.q+w,5 M , M I 3 5 1 f' f umm, ' ' ,' MM. . . . 1, ,mg fv , ,, Twirlers Lead Bond In Precision Drills Drum Moior Leading +he Tren+on High School Band during fhe marching season were +he high-sfruffing drum maior and maioreHes. They were responsible for rhe colorful dance roufines ihal' added zes+ +o all fhe band's performances. Dur- ing ihe winfer, rhe maioreHes praciiced s+ruHing roufines which fhey presenied +o baskefball fans during half-iime, and drum maior, Bob Allison, played in ihe THS band. Drum Moior, Bob Allison, disploys with grace ond eose his morching strut. Moiorettes This year fhe THS fwirlers loolced exira special in fheir aH'rac'live new uniforms. The girls had many chances +o dis- play fhem as fhey performed in parades and half-fime shows af foo+ball and baslref- ball games. Sfuncling: Sandy Messingerg Judy Polk Head Moiorettey Karren Warren. Kneel- ing: Lynn Tonking Pai Keller. Cheerleaders Keep School Spirit High Reserve Not to be forgotten are the enthusiastic r e s e r v e cheerleaders. These girls con- stantly strive to improve themselves by the many hours ot practice. They led the cheers tor all reserve and 'freshman games. Front row: Dorothy Bowman, Kaye Lani Pflepsen, Reggie Necefer. Second row: Joyce Briere, Captain Jean Ab- baticchio, Linda Doty. Varsity Under the direction ot Miss Chapman the varsity cheerleaders have worked very hard to keep the school spirit high. They have organi- zed a Booster Club and have been responsible tor the pep sessions. But most import- ant, the cheerleaders have shown plenty ot pep and sparkle as they cheered our teams both in victory and de- teat. Back row: Marty Fox, Marilyn Felder, Sherry Thurman, Front to back: Pat Wollney, Karen Colina, Captain Caro- lyn Case. l Front row: J. Snyder, M. Stokes, P. Mitchell, D. Bonds, G. Gilstorf, D. Comella, T. Shumate, R. Winter, T. Begeman, D. Coyle, K. Dahlka, J. Green, A. Loughridge, T. Hursey, J. Cope. Second row: P. Prince, J. Ganz, B. Phillips, J. Hardin, J. Pearl, R. Pixley, N. Martenson, D. Gutfey, T. Wukovits, B. Brockman, D. Beer, R. Drabant, B. Giles, S. Fenner. Third row: W. Fought, J. Schmidt, B. Hendricks, D. Eglinton, R. Lucici, J. Colina, B. Staiich, B. Brown, D. Schettler, B. Daniels B. Ranka, D. Mans. Fourth row: E. Valade, J. Mazo, S. Worrell, B. Webb, D. Knight, E. Kohler, L. Caldwell, B. Boughner, J. Dunbar, J. Collins, T. Shamanski, J. Porreca. Fifth row: G. Deroest, J. Justin, S. Wright, J. Woods, J. Norrie, D. Morency, D. Spiegel, P. Sanger, M. Cunningham, R. White, J. Julian, B. Hardin, G. Matt. Varsity Club Encourages Athletics Each boy who earns a letter in a varsity sport is eligible to become a member ot the Varsity Club. The individual club members greatly con- tributed to the success ot our teams this year. ln addition, the club itself sponsored money-making proiects in order to buy athletic equipment tor the school. Varsity Club members eagerly serve their customers. s In ,... ,tara Varsity Club Officers: John Colina, Treasurer, Rick Pixley, President, Dick Bonds, Vice-President, Tom Shumate, Secretary. G A A Point Club Officers: Standing, Mary Jo Freeman President, Marilyn Felder, Treasurer. Seated, Marty Fox Vice-President, Carol Chapman, Secretary. Front row: J. Sullivan, B. Symons, P. Wollney, B. Jaroch, Z. Saunders, C. Chapman, M. Fox, M. Freeman, M. Felder, C. Uthe, S. Thurman, J. Jaroch, S. Sautner. Second row: S. Symons, A. Dodge, C. Knight, B. Pier, N. Bone, G. Loveless, H. Machinsky, J. Gilette, G. Roveda, S. Zemke, D. Iwinski, G. Kallmeyer, R. Minier, C. Fritz, L. Madden. Third row: D. Gilbert, C. Bussell, N. Berneker, B. McDonald, N. Lombard, N. Underwood, J. Miller, S. Brennan, J. Murphy, G. Lynn, J. Dalton, K. Quick, B. Brubaker, P. Thon, D. Harper, S. Shultz, J. Chapman, S. Bloomer. Fourth row: J. Stahl, K. Curran, .l. Compeau, A. Holdren, N. McNair, J, Weed, S. Ferianc, C. Letzeisen, M. Bolduc, C. Case, D. Moon, L. Owens, J. Abbaticchio, S. Bemis, P. Simmons, K. Beleske. Fifth row: K. Lutz, C. Butterwick, G. Weiss, M. Paxton, R. Liddle, S. Dahl, P. Kovalchick, K. Warren, S. Messinger. GA.A. Promotes Good Sportsmanship New goals were reached this year as G.A.A. members had to earn tour points to enter the club and six points tor a letter. One new proiect the girls participated in was the tine tumbling demonstration presented at the G.A.A. assembly this winter. the day of a big game. G. A. A. members display school spirit on Students Put Their Energy Into Use The students of THS have shown their willingness to help by their en- thusiastic participation as assistants. Through their efforts, the assist- ants have lightened the work load of both the teachers and the office workers. They have helped in the science laboratories and in the gym. The experience gained from these activities will prove valuable to them in future years. Teachers' Assistants V . - . .. ... .. A 1 's'l A' L These students assist teachers in taking attendance, checking papers, and running errands. Library Assistants Seated: M. Ham, N. Cooper, K. VonDette, J. Gontea, M. Knight, T. Lobdell. Standing: S. Mas- sengill, B. Fraley, L. Champion, P. Garrow, S. Voulemenous, G. Hoy, J. Sutts, A. Sanders, M. Gormley, G. Resmondo, J. VanLoon, C. Machinsky. These girls help to keep the library running efficiently. Mr. Van Riper's Assistants Checking fl-,e doilyllbsences is their duty. Front row: Z. Saunders, K. Quick, K. Beleske, Y. Hubbard, J. Gillette, J. Rucker, P. Miller. Second row: J. Sullivan, B. Stroup, M. Felder, M. Bolduc, K. Shirmer, G. Keck, C. Wendt, K. Lutz. Third row. M. Fox, S. Thurman, P. Williams, M. Free- man,C. Graham, K. Ridge, P. Simmons, S, Squn-.er Main Office Assistants Ll Front row: B. King, J. Guylveszi, A. Zalewski, J. They are never too busy to answer our questions VanLoon, G. Henrikson, M. Bunte, L. Brocklehurst, Second row: E. Mast, E. Yake, W. Lightbody, R. White, E. Stahl. Counselors' Assistants J. Murphy, M. Van Wassehnova, J. Brown, S. These girls help lighten the counselors' heavy burden. Walrath, S. Silye, D. Lilburn. Assistants Lend Helping Hands Girls' Gym Assistants x 5 ' S ' jf, is J ix J: Jil' -311' J ' J Homemaking Assistants Seated: R. Beebe, P. Layne, C. Miller, G. Beightol, S. Ferianc, J. Briere, M. O'Keefe. Standing: P. Sullivan, Miss Dow, Miss Lecky. Helping to assist with sewing and cooking are their duties. Front row: G. Carter, B. Kirch, G. Lynn, R. Minier, L. Madden, J. Rushlow, G. Henrikson. Second row: J. Hall, J. Phillips, J. Compeau, C. Bussell, J. Gorgone, P. Cummings, G. Lilburn, S. Csokasy, J. Liddle. Third row: K. Flaishans, J. LaBuhn, B. Koss, A. Hol- dren, L. Owens, J. Abbaticchio, A. Dodge, J. Stahl, H. Doris. Fourth row: M. Zemke, C. Szumanski, G. Loveless, M. Freeman, C. Chapman, D. Moon, S. Weir, D. Deleon, J. Damp, D. Levack. These girls are Mrs. Burt and Miss Chapman's helpers. Boys' Gym Assistants Front row: J. Macher, J. Lucidi, T. Wukovits, T. Begeman, D. Comella. Second row: J. Reed, P. Sanger, B. Silverthorn, D. Hesburn, R. Clayton, D. Coyle. Third row: R. Withey, J. Pearl, B. Staiich, T. Shumate, D. Guffey, L. Clemons, C. Rogers. Fourth row: R. White, E. Kohler, R. Doty, R. Drabant, J. Pierce, K. Dahllca, R. Velky. The coaches couldn't get along without these boys' assistance. Proiectionists Front row: l. Neubauer, J. Larsen, G. Moore. Second row: L. Rahn, D. Navar- re, D. Peschke. Third row: P. Lindberg, B. Ackerman, B. Hall, R. Boismier. These students help to carry out the audio-visual program. Art Assistants Seated: L. Erdman, G. Gilstorf, J. Col- lins. Standing: B. Cada, N. Martenson, J. Markich, D. Martin, T. Shamanski. They are responsible for the sup- plies in the art stock room. Chemistry Lab Assistants Seated J Pickens M Jolley C Eaton Standing B Huff P Polowslu L Gotch- All materials and equipment in the chemistry lab are in their care Stage Crew Seated: H. Seitz, L. Veary, R. Webb Without their help the show couldnt go on. Elected Representatives Co-ordinate Activifie Student Council Student Council Officers: Marilyn Feld- er, Treas., Dick Bonds, Pres., Mary Jo Freeman, sec., Tom Wukovits, Vice- Pres. Q, .,,,-.,,,.e-4' 1 Seated: S. Jakob, G. Lilburn, J. Green, M. Fox, M. Felder, D. Bonds, M. Freeman, T. Wukovits, B. Jaroch, S. Sautner, B. Silverthorn, T. Hursey. Standing: P. Thon, G. Kallmeyer, J. Metzger, D. Harper, Mr. VanRiper, B. Hardin, B. Brubaker, D. Felder, The students ot THS were well represented this year as the twenty-two members ot the Student Council met every Friday to discuss school policies and student problems. This year the council put into use two activities calendars in the lobby show- case, as well as undertaking other proiects. Honor- ary members ot the council were exchange students John Louis Metzger and Gudren Kallmeyer. Teensters Executive Board Teenster members worlced busily scheduling and plan- ning a variety of dances tor the students ot THS. Repre- sentatives were elected trorq each homeroom and met Fri- days atter school to discuss and arrange all dances and other Teenster tunctions. Front row: S. Jakob, Sec., D. Harper Vice-Pres., B. Huff, Pres., K. Ridge, Treas. Second row: P. Broyles, S. Shultz, S. Sautner, S. Ferianc. Third row: J. Stetfke, B. Boughner, C. Cush- ing, K. Curran. National Honor Society Front row: P. Wollneyg B. Csokasyp J. Colina, Pres.g M. Felderg N. Lombard. Second row: G. Rovedap S. Nordinp M. Freeman: M. Foxg D. Bonds. The privilege ot wearing the pin of National Honor Society is the highest distinction that can be given to a iunior or senior ot Trenton High School. This pin stands tor long hours ot school worlc, leadership in many associations with classmates, service in making this school a better one, and character in profiting from the lessons learned in the classrooms, both academic and practical. Honor Societies Praise Leadership Quill and Scroll Initiative and creative ability are the qualities a Quill and Scroll member must possess. These students have shown these qualities ot iournalistic ability by working on the school newspaper or yearboolr. Seated: D. Lilburn, B. Leaf, M. Fox. Stand- ing: S. Sautner, T. Herzog. A 'I'I5 Jean Louis loms the crowd for lunch. Exchange Students Learn Jean Louis Metzger, a French boy, was the American Field Service exchange student at THS this year. During his stay in Trenton, Jean made many friends and had new experi- ences. When asked about his impressions ot THS, this is what Jean replied: I want to express to all of you THS students my sincere thanks tor all the fun I had in your company. I will remember forever the football and basketball games and the Sadie Hawkins dance. School is so different, so much more fun included in the work. Finally, I must confess that the feature I appreciated and enjoyed most was, of course, the co-educational side of our school. Hurrah for THS! .lean Louis Trenton High School's representative in the American Field Service program last summer was John Colina. As an A.F.S. exchange student, John lived on a tarm in Denmark. A highlight ot his trip was a visit to Copenhagen. Jean Louis poses with last summer's exchange student and American host from Trenton, John Colina. .lean Louis takes his studies seriously. New Way of Lite at THS Our other foreign exchange student this year was Gudren Kallmeyer from Germany. She was sponsored by the Amer- ican Council of Churches. Some of Gudren's comments on life at THS were: Could you imagine to live without those football and basketball games, those paiama parties, and those odd looking but wonderful tasting pizzas? I will never forget my first experience with the trampoline, and I certainly enjoyed being an honorary member of the 4 Point Club. Above all I just cannot get this German III class out of my mind. The kids really gave me a hard time when I could not remember my German. I want to express my gratitude to the teachers and students. You gave me a wonderful time and I know that it is impossible to say something which would include all my happiness and thankfulness. Danke schon, and what a difference a year makes! Gudren Gudren is Germany's representative at THS this year. Gudren knows the rewards that can be derived from good reading. i l classes. Gudren raids her locker between ATHLETICS 55 60 5 so IO 45 I5 4 0 zo 35 25 30 The sports program is popular with nearly everyone. . . me-ff . . . A wide assorfmenf of sporfs is offered fo boys and girls. Boys' sporfs include foofball and cross counfry in fhe fall: baslcefball, swim- ming, and wresfling in fhe winfer: and baseball, frack, fennis, and golf in fhe spring. Girls'sporfs are speedball, baskefball, swimming, ping pong, volleyball, badminfon, soffball, and fennis. ln addifion, fhe regular gym program gives all of us a chance fo fry fhese sporfs and have fun doing if even if we aren'+ varsify maferial. Because of fhis, several hundred sfudenfs each year fake parf in fhe inferscholasfic and G.A.A. afhlefics programs. The picfures above show varsify and G.A.A. baslzefball games. This represenfs fhe enfhusiasm and spirif which fhey bring info fhe games and by which Trenfon feams have become lrnown fo fheir opponenfs. The clock on fhe opposife page is a sfopwafch, used in one form or anofher in connecfion wifh nearly all sporfing evenfs. If sfands for fhe fime spenf in fraining, pracficing, and acfually compefing in THS sporfs, +ime which Ihasshelped round ou'r programs for nearly all of us during our years af H . Boys' Sports Golf Team Places 2nd The l959 season was +he +hird year in which Doyle Mclnfosh coached rhe Trenfon High golf feam. His squad, capfained by Don Mclnfyre, fin- ished wifh a record of seven wins, five losses, and one fie. This gave lhem a second place ranlc in Suburban-6 compe+i+ion, close behind 'Fron+-run- ning Plymoufh. Tom Wukovits eyes a long one. 185 Allen Park .....,....,....... 224 289 Grosse Ile .....,.,,......... 313 190 Redford Union ..,....,.... 190 181 Plymouth ..... ,.,...... 1 72 174 Bentley .................... 171 193 Allen Park .......,....,.., 229 192 Dearborn ..,.4.... .169 163 Grosse Ile ..... ....,.... 1 85 178 Plymouth ,,... ......... 1 75 184 Bemley .----.- '.'--.-IA -I 91 J. Woods, J. Norrie, T. Wukovifs, Coach D. Mc- 188 Riverview .lrlv .-.-'.-.. 2 25 Intosh, H. Blanks, R. Henriksen, L. Lezotfe. 333 Redford Union .......... 359 345 Dearborn ... ......... .317 120 Trenton 1 6 5 5 5 6 6 4 . I -cu N Coach A Mallnowsk Front row: E. Mast, R. Cormack, J. Fleszar, C. Chapman, G. Engel, J. Pitt. Second row: J. Julian, A. Rudolph, G. H. Seitz, L. Pinkard Gardner, R. Green Captain F. Sanderlin, L. Caldwell, W. Brockman, J. Mazo, C. Farley. Third row Manager D. Rushlow, O. Campbell, D. Lutz, L. Erdman, R. Webb, B. Silver- thorn, P. Polowslci, J. Cope, J. Mcllroy, E. Sherrell, H. Webster, A. Loughrige Manager W. Quednau. Netters Win Cup Trenton's tennis team this year, l959, added another championship and another trophy to its long list ot past triumphs. ln l958, tor the tirst time since I949, the Troians dropped to second place behind Allen Park. The THS netters came back in tull torce this year, however, under the leadership ot Coach Tony Malinowslci and Captain Fred Sanderlin. Hopes tor the i960 team are high, and Coach Malinowslci teels sure that they will again come across with the league championship. Monroe .,.... .,..... , .5 Allen Park .,.... .,...... 'I Plymouth .,..... ..,..... 2 Redford ....,. ........ 2 Bentley .....,,,.. ........ 2 Allen Park ....... .,....., 1 Plymouth .......................... l Bentley ....,..........,.......,.... 3 Jim Julian manages G Regionals 4th place quick rebound. 12 1 I Cindermen's Effort Prove Worthwhile TRENTON 24.5 Redford Uunion 84.5 62 Belleville 47 38 Romulus 71 45 Plymouth 64 45.9 Bentley 63.1 53.5 YGrosse Ile 56.5 Riverview 27 61 Allen Park 48 56 Grosse Ile 53 Precise timing pays off for Ed Koh 78 Romulus 31 ler and Frank Mentzer 70 Romulus 31 70 Dearborn 38 74 Grosse Ile 35 At THS track each year attracts seventy boys who want to develop their skill in track and field events. Coach Ron Oestrike's squad was cap- tained in l959 by Bill Badger and Frank Mentzer. Although the cinder- men won more than halt of their dual and triangular meefs, final standings were determined at the league meet held at Redford Union. ln this the Troians finished sixth. Brighfening the picture, Wayne Fought set a new league mark in the high iump of 6'2lf2 . HE . . I Front row: J. Moss, Co-Captain D. LaFleur, G. Layson, J. Colina, W. Fought, Co-Captain F. Mentzer, J. Pearl, W. Daniel, S. Worrell, E. Kohler, J. Schmidt. Second row: G. Meyer, J. Levack, B Schong, J. Nielsen, B. Giles, A. Buchanan, D. Coyle, K. Dahlka, T. Shumate, B. Staiich, Coach B Miller. Third row: J. Steffke, J. Green, R. Drabant, B. Phillips, B. Troungo, B. Huff, l. Ganz, D Bonds. Fourth row: W. Sheets, M. Cosby, J. Seal, W. Farris, R. Briere, J. Hart, R. Withey, D Comella. Fifth row: Manager B. Hardin, M. Hendrickson, D. Denno, B. Brown, J. Reed, S. Marcum, R. Winter, B. Jolly, C. Rogers, D. Hesburn. Coach R. Oestrike lg l Tom Hursey gets his man at first. is bn all? 5 Effort and Spirit Pay Dividends The i959 starting baseball team con- sisted almost entirely of lettermen returning from the I958 squad. This experience, plus a depth of reserve talent coming from the freshman squad, helped Coach Pat Bevier's nine get oft to a fast start. They 'Finished the season in third place with a won-loss re- cord of seven and four. Rudy Lucidi and Co-Captain Gary Walters were named to the All-League team, and Larry Angelocci and Co-Captain Gary Deroest were placed on the second team. Front row: Captain G. Walters, L. Angelocci, N. Martenson, R. Lucidi, S. Fenner, W. Bennett, T. Horen, M. Stokes, S. Lankford. Second row: Coach L. Bevier, D. Gahry, D. Scheftler, J. Mclsaac, L. Dodge, T. Hursey, G. Begeman, R. Doty, K. Hilton, D. Lambrix, J. Buchko, Manager B. Cote. 123 Roy Henrikson gets set for a drive. st'- Excitement Highlights Wayne Fought shows his r e c o r d breaking iump Fred Sanderlin demonstrates a serve. '59 Spring Sports Q if aww Pitching is Norm Martenson's spec ialty. Griclclers Tie For lst. 'w :JV This year's Troian gridders, sparked by Max Stokes and Co- QiCaptain Rudy Lucidi, were victorious as they tied with Bentley 331 and Plymouth for the Suburban-6 championship. Coach Ro n ,W v Oestrike's squad finished with a league record of four wins, one loss, and a non-league record of two wins and one tie. One of the highlights of the year was the Homecoming game in which Sf Trenton trounced previously undefeated Riverview I3-6. .9 ,fig . . . . -,J ., Q- Skip Fenner breaks for a touch- Rudy l-UCldl intercepts 0 pass. I ,iiyi down. x, l Front row: R. Bonds, J. Pearl, P. Mitchell, B. Staiich, G. Gilstort, Co-Captain R. Lucidi, Co-Captain T. Horen, N. Martenson, R. Doty, D. Comella, C. Affholter, M. Stokes, J. Snyder. Second row: D. Scheffler, R. Brimmer, W. Phillips, J. Green, D. Guffey, J. Colina, J. Mclsaac, T. Hursey, S. Marcum, M. Carey, D. Rushlow. Third row: Coach D. Mclntosh, Manager J. Dunbar, Manager S. Wright, J. Collins, M. Hendrickson, T. Shamanski, R. Drabant, E. Kohler, K. Dahlka, D. Coyle, S. Fenner, Coach R. Oestrike, Coach J. Chapman. V Front row: L. Gillette, D. Denno, L. Bcggett, A. Price, H. Prcrtzer. Second row: T. Pietrangelo, D. Heneger, D. Beer, M. Hendrickson, R. Roxbury, J. Zalewski, B. Swarthout. Third row: E. Poe, B. Brown, J. Ganz, J. Youkna, D. Felder. L. Judd, R. Alexander. Fourth Row: R. Corne, J. Ruff, T. Campbell, B. Farrar, D. Hedger, G. Meyers. Reserves Prove Their Capability is K ' Yi' 0 -jeafcx f ' Although this year's reserve football team members were predominantly sophomores, they showed they had what it takes. The reserves gained experience and pertected their techniques. Their final record was three wins and tour losses. The coaches, Mr. Pat Bevier and Mr. Bill Miller, believe that many will quality tor the varsity team next year. 126 The facl' fhal fhe Freshman Foolball leam, coached by Mr. George Menzi, rolales caplains every week, doesn'l' hinder ifs progress. The squad 'Finished wifh a 'final record of +wo wins and fhree losses. C Qzsw-- T3 1 ,m e . ' cf 41: X, 'QQ 0 UIQ? Q al Freshmen Place Second Front row: B. Barrow, T. Sullivan, R. Garrard, B. Green, J. Barczyk, T. Gyulveszi. Second row: T. Tyler, D. Hallenback, B. Swartout, M. Smith, D. Bone, D. Hunter. Third row: A. Lucidi, R. Helming, C. Jones, L. Chinavare, M. Peters, T. Wollney, T. Kelly. Fourth row: J. Youkna, K. Diegel, N. Wrobleski, G. Brown, R. Kimball, J. Owen, J. Bank. 127 Front row: D. Spiegal, B. Troungo, M. Cunningham, B. Daniels, B. Webb, P. Sanger, D. Knight. Second row: Coach A. Malinowski, M. Hilling, A. Crane, M. LaFleur, N. Duftner, J. Tyrer, L. Mills, F. Burke, F. Labute. Third row: T. Mueller, W. Bennett, E. Smith, A. Demick D. Morencie, G. Volemenous. Fourth row: Time-keeper J. Hindley, B. Syc, J. VanRiper, F. Kaisic, D. Mowers, G. Mott, 8. Sheets, H. Spiegel, Time-keeper J. Hooper. Trenton: 'l5 Dearborn ...., .,..... 4 0 29 Wyandotte ..,... ....,.. 2 6 30 Bentley ......... ......,.., 2 5 36 Plymouth ...,.,. ......, 'I 9 28 Belleville .......,.. ....... 2 7 16 Allen Park .......... ....... 3 9 29 Redford Union ....,..... 2,26 26 Fordson ....,....,.... .,..... 2 9 This year's Cross Country team, under the guidance of Coach Tony Malinowslci and Co-Captains Marion Cun- ningham and Bill Daniel, finished fourth in the conference. League standings are determined in the league meet held at the end of the season. Thus the dual meets early in the fall help to give the thinclads experience against other teams as well as practice on the two-mile courses of this area. The league meet was held this year at Plymouth's Cass Benton Park on October 29. ln it, Bill Daniel finished fifth, Bill Troungo eleventh, and Marion Cunningham eigh- teenth. 128 Cross Country Routes Were Rugged This Year Jean Hindley and Judy Hooper prove useful as timers. f-1 'YEL i Bill Daniel and Bill Troungo prove the spirit of teamwork. Teamwork Keynotes Fall Here is another team working to- ward the success of a game. 'Q Sports After an interception, he takes off down the field in a blur of speed. 129 Timing is of the essence for Cross Country runners. A lg Cagers Face Tough Opposition After the 1959-1960 season of basketball at THS the Troian Cagers finished fifth in the league standings. One of the year's most exciting games, played against Redford Un- ion, ended in a score of Trenton 85 and R.U. 52. The score was close dur- ing the first half, but Trenton toolc the lead early in the third quarter and lcept going from there. Coach Harold Jaroch's squad had three captains this year, Rudy Lucidi, Jett Pearl, and Tom Wulcovits. They helped the Trojans to a t ree and seven record in regular season competition. nlywj, ,slllw W. Bennett, S. Fenner, T. Hursey, K. Dahlka, A. Buchanon, R. Drabant, B. Daniel, Coach H. JGr0Cl'1, W. Fought, Co-Captain J. Pearl, Co-Captain R. Lucidi, M. Stokes, W. Quednau, Co-Captain T. Wukovits, D. Clark. Trenton tries hard to save the ball. Trenton: 59 Monroe . 54 50 Allen Park . . , . 53 47 Plymouth .. . . 54 36 Bentley . , , 57 51 Belleville .. 61 39 Redford Union .. 65 55 Allen Park .. . ,. 43 58 Plymouth . 54 41 Bentley . . . 59 56 Belleville . , 57 85 Redford Union .,.... 52 Reserves Place High in Competition. Trenton 52 49 33 32 35 44 39 47 35 51 53 The reserve cagers held a steady pace this year placing high in the league standings. Coach Pat Bevier and his captains push- ed the team to a record ot eight wins and three losses. mi 1 , 1' Monroe .,,,. .rr.. , 46 A Allen Park ,. 34 '., i Plymouth ..., , ,...... 31 8 35 33 Redford Union .,.... 32 1 27 43 Bentley ..................4 -48 . 51 39 Bentley ....,..,.,,....... Belleville ...... Allen Park ........,.. .. Plymouth ,,.,,..,,. Belleville . ,......,..... Redford Union Dennis Coyle makes a foul shot to raise the score. 4 B. Hedger, J. Campbell, D. Felder, D. Heneger, B. Farrer, M. Carey, J. Hart, Coach P. Bevier, G. Begeman, B. Brown, D. Coyle, T. Shamanski, J. Ruff, S. Lankford, Manager J. Zalewski. 131 Freshmen Gain Experience Wi+h Coach Ron Oeslrike al l'he helm, l'he Troian 'Freshman haskefball 'leam look firsl' place in lheir league. They play wilh five ofher schools 'From lhis immediale area, ralher fhan lhe regu- lar Suburban-6 schools. The squad compiled a win-loss mark of eighl'-l'hree, headed by fhe marksmanship of Dean Hallenbeck. S i S J E X- E' 5 4' l -T. 3: Q Z: Front row: K. Anderson, V. Martell, H. Clark, R. Henegar, W. McMullen, A. Lucidi, D. Hallenback. Second row: Manager J. Bank, J. Fox, J. Edwards, R. Swarfouf, E. Work, G. Worrell, H. Hebert, L. Miller. Third row: Manager R. Garrard, D. Bone, S. Elliot, R. Griggs, D. Helmling, Manager D. Tope. Front row: G. Mott, J. Van Riper, B. Ranka, B. Silverthorn, R. Lezotte, M. Lillis, Co-Captain B. Hendricks, D. Mans, D. MacArthur. Second row: E. Sherrell, M. Hendrickson, D. Beer, J. Green, D. Pengelly, A. Loughrige, J. Lindahl, J. Julian, T. Locke. Third row: Coach B. Miller, J. Hardin, B. Brown, B. Boughner, T. Begeman, Co-Captain R. Pixley, D. Miller, D. Horsely, L. Caldwell, D. Lagers, H. Seitz, M. Mans, T. Apperson. T k R ' te M V'cto 'es The swimming 'ream lost several of its I959 lettermen through grad- ualiong but 'rhose who returned did a good iob of holding their position in the Suburban-6 league and sei' many new pool records in home and away meets. The freshmen team, coached by Mr. George Menzi, had a three-seven record at the end of the season. Under the guidance of Coach Bill Miller, the varsity squad finished with nine wins and three losses. Front row: Manager F. LaBute, J. Leake, C. Arnold, S. Puckett, K. Gould, J, Sullivan, R. Wood, L. DiGuisto, T. Sullivan, C. Jones. Second row: Captain D. Morcikic, T. Gyulveszi, J. Simmons, W. Meetze, H. Robinson, B. MacArthur, D. Apperson, T. Wollney. Third row: M. Smith, Coach G. Menzi, J. Youkna, G. Brown, R. Kimball, C. Smith, H. Spiegel, J. Simmons, N. Wroblewski, T. Tyler, J. V Barczyk, R. Tressler. K . . M. : 0-Au Bob Brown shows breaking dives. one of his record- Front row: J. Pitt, R.Brimmer, L. Younglove, J. Ganz, J. Porreca, P. Mitchell, M. Herman, P. Prince, E. Valade. Second row: D. Pragert, J. Owen, J. Porreca, K. Diegel, R. Roman, G. Winter, G. Engle, J. Steffke, T. Coleman. Third row: Coach D. Mclntosh, T. Pietrangello, R. Winter, E. Poe, G. Baggett, D. Deno, B. Markich, R. Roxbury, D. Brown. Matmen Capture League Championship Trojan matmen clinched their tirst Subur- ban-6 league championship by beating Bentley in the next-to-last meet ot the season. This was only the second year that the league had tea- tured the sport. Led by Coach Doyle Mcln- tosh and Captain Joe Porreca, the wrestlers compiled a record tor league competition ot six wins and no losses and a non-league mark ot three, one, and one. The league meet, which decided the individual winners tor each weight division, was held here on February 27. The Troians swept seven ot the twelve divisions, and placed in all but one. Taking tirst places were Jesse Pitt, 95 lbs.: Ernie Valade, I03 lbs.: Joe Ganz, l27 lbs.: Rick Brimmer. l33 lbs.: Bob Markich, l45 lbs.: Phil Mitchell, l65 lbs.: and Dennis Denno, heavyweight. 134 Joe Ganz demonstrates a hold to Rick Brimmer. The crowd is tense, then BANG! and the team is off to a fast start. Many Records Were Set A time-out gives the team a chance to plan their strategy. ,sQ?s lf.. it During Winter Season 1 sl N 13' 4' 9,9 for Max Stokes takes the ball down the court. 135 Phil Mitchell and .loe Porreca pit, their strength and skill against each other. Girls' Sports . 4 4: 1 l Q Swim Club Displays W W s l I E wi :- rx nl 1. 2 I I First row: J. Abbaticchio, C. Taylor, S. Gustavson, R. Minier, D. Tope, Z. Saunders, J. Mason, P. Lustig, C. Steffes, P. Miller, B. MacArthur, S. Jakob. Second row: C. Doudt, L. Jager, M. Walke, K. Pflepsen, D. Bowman, T. Spiker, J. Stickel, J. Topper, C. Tait, P. Gilbert, C. Lynn, J. Briere, M. Lawrence, B. Koss. Third row: R. Necefer, P. Wollney, S. Pixley, C. Takacs, L. Rogers, M. Rydlund, A. Holdren, S. Sautner, C. Chapman, V. Agresto, A. Hickey, E. Yost, K. Colina, M. Bewick. Not presenf: Bgwefg, Bfennqnl P, Llllfflef, S. Powell, H. MCCl'lll'lSkY, G. ROVBdC. - - 5.1.-...-........,. . .W V A . d K . my kg A S 'alent in Show Beginners Considine, G. French, S. Ernest, D. Deleon, J. Damp, N. Gonnsonf Second row: M. M. Day, S. Busby, S. Ford, K. Beckett, M. Deleon, M. Vick. Third row: D. Harier, M. Hill, S. Blair, J. Wood, M. Dusinski, D. Sollinger, P. Kovalchick, B. Csokasy, N. McNair, J. Howey, J. Ball. Not present: R. Begeman, C. Bussell, M. Kahn, C. Machinsky. - 1 4... ig- if . S -B X x The Doll-Fins this year put on their an- nual swim show which was based on the theme, The Circus. They took great pride in the show. A wonderful turn-out reward- ed their many hours ot practice throughout the year. First row: P. Vick, M. Monak, K. McKay, S. Mathews, J. Hall, B. Kirch, P. O'Clair, D. O'Keefe, J. Gorgone, G. Lilburn, N. Paxton, E. Farley, D. Thomas, M. Lutz, D. Harper, Mrs. Burt and Miss Chapman A relafively new feafure of girls' sporis is +l1e syn- chronized swimming club -lhe Doll-fins. This or- ganizaiion is sponsored by Miss Diana Chapman. If is composed of +wo sec- lionsz Advanced and Be- ginners. Compefifion for accepfance is very keen. The groups praclice a n d p e r f e c + various skills +hroughou+ ihe year and presenf an aqua show +o fhe school and fhe public. Banquet Begins G.A.A. is supervised by Mrs. Jean Burl. The man- agers of fhe individual sporfs are elecfed by l'he members and mus+ belong +0 The G.A.A. 4 Po i n 1' Club. The facilifies have been reorganizedand ex- panded fo handle fhe in- creased number of par+ic- ipan+s. For example, +h e feam sporfs are now divid- ed info fwo fournamenfs -one for Juniors and Seniors and anofher for Freshmen and Sophomores -wifh final play-offs be- fween fhe fwo winning feams. Year for G.A.A. Mary Jo Freeman leads the candle lighting ceremony at the end of the banquet. Mary Jo Freeman receives from the out-going president, June Burroughs, the gavel as she begins her term of presi- dency for G. A. A. The G.A.A. Play Days, as they are called, are days throughout' the year when all the downriver G.A.A.'s get together to compete against one another. These prove to be very exciting. M 6 ' r' Softball Is Huge Success Softball, the 'First outdoor spring sport, pro- vides a constructive release for energy stor- ed during the winter. ,Iv .5 5-. ,. 1 K, X J' ' y f Rivalry Is Keen Between Schools gk? Dianne Burnette catches a fly ball to end the game. 1 .4 .A r Front row: G. Lilburn, M. Pollak, D. Burnette, Captain B. Thon, K. Colina, J. Wilson. Second XIOW: C. Sowers, B. Kirch, S. Baker, C. Wendt, D. W, Tope, P. Cummings, J. Gorgone. 5 A, , A QU' 141' y . . ,A , fl I UL mg -4lV?fL,fl' J 'Y-.. 'L' ' fr' V W Jf .-M.. pf. . , N-Manlagers Diana Moon and Linda Madden V P ' -! 139 tion. Speed ball Competition Is Rough Speedball is a game of great physical activity, but it also requires keen mental percep- Two points are scored as Donna Tope receives the ball across the W end line for the winning touchdown. ilu. .W Front row: B. Thon, D. Tope, M. Pollak, D. Burnette, K. Galovich. Second row: J. Gorgone, K. Colina, B. Kir , P. Miller, K. Osborne. Third row: K Lutz, Captain C. Wendt, GILI , P. Cummin s S. 'Jakolx A. Jackson. , J 'U ' ,N mlm, BN bpm L0 A . Manage Jo akEYxl Not present: Sharon Brennanxqf Everyone Enioys Ping Pong Ping pong, in its second year at THS, is con- sidered less strenuous but still requires skill and constant alertness. The final playoffs in ping pong are being held after more than one hundred girls participated in the sport. Carole Wendt and Karla Lutz walk away with the championship because of their skill in ping pong. Manager Bernadine Symons Baclminton's First Year Is Great Badminton is a new sport this year. Because of the interest in it, badminton will be continued as X a regular part of the program. Joyce Briere and Marilyn Zemke team up for a tough match of badminton. Manager Nancy McNair Jean Abbaticchio and Kathy Beleske smile happily after the badminton tournament. Tennis Has Huge Turnout 1 Tennis is a very popular G.A.A. sport. Those who participate m u s t develop muscular co-ordination a n d quick reflexes. Karla Lutz, and Zita Saunders play the final game of tennis for this season. Karla Lutz and Zita Saunclers look ad miringly at their trophy after winning the final tennis tournament. Manager Pat Thon Basketball Tension Is Strong This year the basketball tournament proved to be very lively. The teams were skilled and evenly matched: this caused much excitement and close competition during the play-offs. Managers Jackie Sullivan and Jeanne Abbaticchio The tension increases in the play-offs as the game nears We its finish. Front row: Helen Machinsky, Captain Ginny Beightol, Carol Uthe, Sheila Sautner. Second T . row: Sherry Thurman, Bette Marie Jaroch, Mari- lyn Felder, Zita Saunders. Third row: Marty Fox, Mary Jo Freeman, Sandy Messinger, Carol Ann Chapman. mf , Pride Rises After Volleyball TN. After the volleyball season, the members of each team were very proud of them- selves because of the compliments they received on the wonderful playing and sportsmanship displayecl. Managers Lynn Owens and Carol Butterwick The Long Shirts tap the ball over the net for another point. Front row: Karen Colina, Marg Pollak, Donna Tope, Carole Wendt. Second row: Captain Pam Cummings, Josie Gorgone, Jo Ann Wilson, Billie Thon, Dianne Burnette. Third row: Sylvia Jakob, Bonnie Kirch, Peggy Miller, Karla Lutz, Glenda Lilburn. So ends lhe piclorial review ol lhe l959-60 school year al Trenlon High. In lhese pages we have recorded a seclion ol lime, lime during which lomorrow's leaders are being lrained. We have piclured lhe sludenls and lacully, lhe classes in session, lhe grad- ualing seniors, and lhe sporls and aclivilies: in a word, we have piclured lhe subslance ol Trenlon High School. All our ellorls are direcled loward one end: We wanl lo preserve a piece of lime lor all who read lhis book. We hope lhal, in doing so, lhis yearbook will become a parl ol everyone's pasl: a memory ol aclual experiences lor lhe people who lorm lhe subiecl maller ol lhe book and a symbol ol similar pasl exper- iences 'For all olhers. We hope, lurlher, lhal lhe memories evolced by lhis bool: will always recall lime well spenl. Laslly, we sincerely desire lhe I960 Monguagon lo be a filling lribule lo bolh lhe sludenls and lhe lacully who malce THS lhe greal school lhal il ss. 1 The calendars piclured above, along wilh lhe calendars shown on lhe lnlroduclion page, suggesl a lilling idea on which lo con- clude lhe Monguagon. ll is lhis: Time marches on. The nexl school year, wilh ils Class ol '6I', will conlinue lo add lo lhe spiril lhal has been characlerislic ol THS down lhrough lhe years. And nexl year, lhe sludenls and lacully ol THS will live lhrough anolher all-imporlanl seclion ol lime. 'I43 The rush for library passes starts each study hall. Casual Students visit their lockers during the day for books and maybe a little snack. The teachers take time off to relax between classes. Shots That single milk line never stays single, does it? 1 .1 fx ,ff 5 Q5 O., .yi .- x, .14 f Q 'rn X l 4 .L f I K 1-wr.. .-4. .,- .I ku , - ,, - . y '7 m 4 fW 'f 4 ' N' H '4 A-L ' V H ' 4 rw .Mfg . ., , 1, M - , K . A B 1 . . Qu , 1... ' , A.. ' A ' 7.- f-4, J, , ,. f.:.-- . A . ' ' ,, -W. ,A . , M 4 vu 'mil' . J . Q A .E 4 4 5 ,.-u,,f - ' ' , ' , ' , .Jv.,- , .. A K - N Q , N Y . ' Q- ...M ., : Q , f- - f - . -, . an ,,.. .--n. ,, . A . K k ' . -, . , - 1... V A.-,. L 4 3, . 4. - - , , align- -f--, .mgoa?-Qilixx e .502 -k n Nl, M, I 4 lf I -new A if 44 J- X 5 V M.. 4 'ff' ...--,. rf . .. 1 1. fi. I. i1iQ-'bjggwozr 'Q 1 14 ' V' I ,wqi ' 1 6' Y V, V w ,445 f. A .. p ' M' 'S fl' ' 4:3 T-'17 -j 3 Q.. M nv 4, W 1 'K ' n v P J .,g. ' - arena.: -an 1- 7. W ' ,ny V ' - ' - .V 4-K,-.4 QQ -. -w.. -...Ai-, ' 'Ln ...gg 'L,a.L.. - ', -' 4' as 'A . ' -v, , - ' ' - ,. W., ' . ' ,, . '- -Q ' 1 lf,' , .v.. A , . ' ,N 1 4 --' ' ,ww--,,,,, p X: , :ng .,,:ga5+q.Y. . E I ,, 3, . , - ,. ,W as- . Q ' . -, .2-'W - ' , Q25 ' ' ,, , ...Q ' .' 'f ' 'Q ' 4 1' PM MA: - sou .... . f - - f- s ' - f - as- '7'-'. Q- --' '- 'M -' , - . ' 9 - 'if-'k -'-f YY is - A 'fm--f ' A. , .. ' ', . , 'W . - sw. b. .k.,4,A. .V -X KW 'aye-1.-6 ,.' N V .,, n wtf' X- -'s , .A 5, . . ' 4 rf qv' ,. l 7 '- '- , - ,, wg ,. - tw g 2, H., Y ' -'N 'K 'A Q 'ii-fl 41. iby.. 4'-v -' - . , -X , f ' g ,wp-f v ,L 24 Wan J-wg, A-,., ' fw 5. wb' 4-M -P'-f, - 'W Q bf.,-..,s.q f,1'--f .--,,5- f X- . .4 'f' Zh' ,nf -64.5-f':.f ' -'t.,,f., .fftq n- V.. MFQA av ,.- ,Ql,g5D:F . nigh M 'Q ' 'M W ' TRENTCN HI x 48, ww ,:...: ' mi ,v M 'zz f .2 an ' ,bww up GH SCHOOL


Suggestions in the Trenton High School - Monguagon Yearbook (Trenton, MI) collection:

Trenton High School - Monguagon Yearbook (Trenton, MI) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Trenton High School - Monguagon Yearbook (Trenton, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Trenton High School - Monguagon Yearbook (Trenton, MI) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Trenton High School - Monguagon Yearbook (Trenton, MI) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Trenton High School - Monguagon Yearbook (Trenton, MI) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 54

1960, pg 54

Trenton High School - Monguagon Yearbook (Trenton, MI) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 71

1960, pg 71


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