Vandercook Lake High School - Reviewer Yearbook (Jackson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1972 volume:

Nl Vandereook Lake High School 50 Years 1922 - 1972 HREVIEWEIY' Anniversary Edition Table Of Contents HISTORY BUILDINGS COMMUNITY FACULTY Jackson, ADMINISTRATORS , , SCHooL BOARD M1Ch1g3H CLASSES CANDIDS CLASS PLAYS AND MUSICALS HoMECoMINC QUEENS AND KINGS MUSIC CHEERLEADERS ATHLETICS NEWS ITEMS EAMILIAR SCENES GROUPS OF THE PAST ADVERTISEMENTS For 26 years Burdette W. Andrews has served the community of Vandercook Lake as its superintendent of schools. Mr. Andrews began his superintendency in the fall of 1946 at which time he also taught government and economics until 1950 Prior to accepting the position at Vandercook Lake , Mr, Andrews held several te a c hi ng positions. He began his career with an assistantship at the University of Michigan. Upon completionofhis Master's degree he accepted a position in South Dakota as an instructor in a high school and community college. He held that posi- tion for one year and then returned to Michigan where he taught for a year at Homer. The nextyear was spent at Holton followed by seven years at lron River. Mr. Andrews held two positions as a superintendent prior to coming to Vandercook Lake. The first one for two years at Horton, Michigan was accepted only after consultation with his good friend State Superintendent of Education, Eugene Elliott, for whom he served on many legislative committees for the improvement of education in the state of Michigan. The second at Armada was for three years. A desire to return to the Jackson area caused Mr, Andrews to accept the superintendent's position at Vandercook Lake. The district's enrollment of 699 students, K through 12, all were housed in the present McDevitt building. The 1972 enrollment is 1519. Under his thrifty guidance and the willing assistance of the taxpayers, the district has remained financially sound, shown growth and progress in all areas of education including curriculum, extra- curricular activities and building programs. In 1952 the Floyd Avenue School, since renamed the Townsend Elementary School was built. lt has had two additions in the classroom area. In January 1961 the new high school was opened on its present site. Additions to this building have included a kitchen, junior high wing, enlarged library and home economics area and administrative offices. The most recent addition includes a new band room, an enlarged art room and industrial arts area, Throughout his years in education Mr, Andrews has received the moral support and assistance he needed from his wife Ann and their four children, a daughter Judy and three sons, Don, Dan and Jon. Recognizing his many years of dedication to the Vandercook Lake School District, the Reviewer Staff proudly dedicates the fiftieth anniversary yearbook to Mr, Burdette W. Andrews, superintendent of schools, I have ever deemed it more honorable and more profitable, too, to seta good example than to follow a bad one, - Thomas Jefferson VV V I, BELOW: Draper - 1891-1922 The red brick school was located at the corner of Draper and McDevitt, ln 1915 two rooms were added at the north end, The school was closed in 1922, re-opened in '26, closed in '31, re-opened in '48, sold to the Odd-Fellows in '49, and vacated in 1953. LEFT: A Log Cabin - 1841-58 Log cabin school houses were used in rural frontier communities in Michigan into the late '5Os, Pictured here is a cabin built in Jackson County in the 1840s. MIDDLE: Draper - 1858-91 It took seven years and many spirited meetings to get voter approval to build a one-room frame school- house, The stormhouse over the entrance was not added, however, until 1881. Then, the school as originally designed, was completed - 24 years later, ram rs 1 1907 J: MN, .',., 3. BACK ROW: Ruth Huntoon, Alera Blake, Alice Harper, Teacher, Claude Clemons, Unknown, Emmett Greenwood, Glen Blake. FRONT ROW: Wilfred Dodge, Dodge, Madgel Greenwood, Alice Cochran, Theresa Cochran, Nina Huntoon, Camelia Greenwood, Leone Green- wood, Bernice Lee, Leah Lyons, Nellie Draper. Early History Of The Vandercook Lake Schools By Fred L. Yoss At the Annual Meeting of fractional School District No. 10 of Jackson and Leoni September 25, 1848 - Selah Loomis Moderator and J, Waldren clerk protein the following were chosen officers for the ensuing year: Moderator, Thomas Vreelandg Assessor, William B, Josling Director, L. T. Higgins. The above minutes are the earliest available of what is now the Vandercook Lake Public Schools. The earliest record of any kind is a quitclaim deed to what is believed to be the earliest site, dated March 22, 1841, lt is difficult to locate the first site because of the unusual wording of the deed. Beginning at the southwest corner of the Ami Filley Land . . . is difficult to locate with any degree of accuracy inasmuch as land changes hand and boundaries are altered, Based on the records of that time, the site was located one-fourth of a mile north of present McDevitt Avenue and some distance west of present Oak Lane, a street running northerly from McDevitt just west of the US 127 overpass. Why the school was located so far from a road is somewhat puzzling, Perhaps there was a high- way of some sort 'near the school site, Many of the roads of that era were merely two parallel wheel tracks going where they were needed. Usually only those which followed section and half-section lines were legally established rights-of-way, So it must be assumed that there was a road near the school and both have disappeared from sight and memory, One might wonder why that location was selected, being so far removed from the center of population, But one must remember that there was no center ofpopulationw outside of Jackson in 1841 and that some ofthe district extended into Leoni township, At the 1849 annual meeting, September 24 , the following officers were elected: Moderator, Selah Loomisg Assessor, Owen Ellisong Director, Daniel O', Lee. However, lvlr, Lee's tenure was short because the record shows that on October 23 of that same year, L. T. I'iiggiI1S WHS appointed Director . . in place of Daniel O. Lee, deceased, It is apparent that all officers were elected each year because, in 1850, ll. H. Vandercook became Moderator, Ezra Davis, Assessor and Isaac Bennett, Director, ln later years officers were elected to three year terms, At that same meeting it was also voted to raise three dollars to repair and furnish the school house for the ensuing year! , At the 1851 annual meeting it was voted to a ' Ixlr, lli ins thirt '-ei tht cents, That was fol- O P 5 SS 5 5 lowed by a vote . . that the District reject all accounts for labor for the district by officers, Perhaps Mr, Higgins had been indiscreet, The elusive first school was obviously unsatisfactory because as early as lS5l an effort was made to build a new school, At a special meeting in October of that year it was . . motioned to locate the school house at Youniflox'e's corners. Lost. This was followed b ' a motion to . . . to Q D purchase one half acre of land on the East Side of Sec, 233 within 15 rods of quarter post on the East Side of Said Section 253. There was no record as to whether or not this motion carried or lost, llowever, a following motion to build a new school house lost. There evidently was considerable controversy about the location ofthe school as several attempts were made to place it in various areas, ln 1831 it was decided by a vote of 15 to 7 to locate the new school in the northwest quarter of Section 252, This vague description could be anywhere within a half mile square northwest ofthe present McDevitt School, ' Selecting a site was one thingy building a school house was another, Through the years, several attempts to authorize money for a new building were defeated again and again. The minutes of September 27, 18-BS, record that an effort to raise 5-101+ to build a new school LOSTQ to raise S5300 for a new school LOS'l'g to raise S13 for repairs to school LOSTg motion to ad- Journ CARRIIZD! The impersonal, faded writing in the crumbling record books do not mention the tensions among the citizens but the facts fail to hide them, Less than two weeks later, however, it was voted to raise S50 to purchase one half acre of land from Selah Loomis in the SE corner ofthe Nl? ll!! of Section 2511. A motion to rescind this action lost, lt was then voted to raise S300 for the new school. The above description placed the new school on the site of the IOOF lflall fthe old Draper Schoolj on the corner of McDevitt and Draper Road, The lowest bid for the building was 354120 and was accepted, lnasmuch as only 533011 had been , authorized, it was voted at the next annual meeting to spread S150 on the next year's taxes to make up the difference, The new building was to be Qi' x i3O', The old building was sold to Owen Ellison for S10 to be paid on or before January 1, 1359, The stove and stovepipc was sold for 15 on the same liberal terms - presumably without carrying charges, The new school served the community until the Draper school was built on the same site in 1891, ln the early years, the purchase of firewood was an important matter to be settled at the annual school meeting, along with the election of one of the three board members for a three year term, The cost' of firewood varied from a low of one dollar per cord to well over two dollars as the years passed by, ln many cases the contract for the wood went to a member of the board, The cost of fuel was on a par with teachers' wages and the specifications were often more rigid than those for the teacher, llere is a sample: Voted to raise money to buy fourteen cords of two foot wood for use of the school house, lt was further moved that , , Allen D, Lyons furnish the wood at two dollars 003 per cord the wood to be half seasoned and half green to be delivered and corded at the schoolhouse at or before the first day of November 1865, Until the latter part of the nineteenth century, the cost of operating the school was small in terms of dollars, llowever, the value of a dollar at that time was much greater than at present so it is difficult to make comparisons, ln 18415 it was voted to raise 323, OO for repairs to the school, ln 1868 Owen Ellison painted the school building for 3211, including the cost of the paint. ln 1883 an entry stated that the amount of money on hand at the end of the year was not any, The school patrons kept a collective eagle's eye on board members, ln 1883 it was decreed that the school board , , be instructed NOT to purchase a flag or other appendages without the vote ofthe district, O - fl p r y lcuatd hthehd ngforahngn lmost 676 per day. W,51fff,476 dZf-4 Q1?J'5f714L, no fir Zffffg iw! J M! 7111 4 fhawfm 2 md! Mr, Fish's record of attendance in 1850, A LMA Nmmfwmmmwwpwmm ff AL fA,gf.1mf fwwfmm .ff fa2zM,.w1Qa?!:Mm Wwwflwwwfvffmwf -f Q f4ZUfM,, mffmfnmwfwwowwmmf ff 6 1,4f,,,,,, Mwfawfzmmfwmww ff 44W7,f2,n ,4,, Mm! Nwwmmqwmwmqfff 5 5 644 z,A.4,f,Mf MNNWMW mmf! ig Za Mk WMWMWWWZYWAWMWQWW1-pwg of of in fi fffwwwwfwwmsmzfwwfnvw ff: 6444 my mm mqwziiiw-ww 09007 .9 3 ffww fwuffv fwf1w0fffbmmvff2mmm f ff Clihlnd -Za,orQ iffy ff 53441 amy N05Cff7779fmafb554 MM 5 fu., ,fv,,,,Q mvfwhvwmffwwwwwff fg AVZM. m,,1, .4 Awfwmffwixfmwm NM QM mf-AJ , !f.f,w Ni2WW4!MXfMNfxc1W -7 j Mig W MNNWMMM M -a f X mx.. mmK7144ff,ypf,f,, fy fL,.-.. 9KfN!NlMffMg!f7g,5ggf fd rdf gm' fbswvwwmmsww If A ,y 12.01 ,7H,M44apql,y J- . W HMM MNNWM wfmwwmbsmw ff KQJ7 ,,,.,.,. W !DKiXffpgfp54,If .2 If ML' mwwwmfwxmfffwf 4 K A typ'ca1 e ord of an nnual meet'ng of the chool di tri t Th o d p eceding a o 1 r c a 1 s s c , e w r r w s ft mcorrectly and the usual claim of old timers that THEY were good spellers was often belied, cf 72d 111440 M 17,6 4 ff 715, e mf uf zz ,PQ 1251! Q41 0577 Z? ff , I sf', u 5 6277157 167 ,!-1171 2Lf6ZJfQ0,4z311 Mjffvf Vifcfafowy ' Lc,4Lf5Q,4yz, 554102211 Hpqfbc Qflyfd - ,ffl-MJ firm ffzddkfl. VMCJJUF LQ! iff fe Zfbfcu fa ZQALJC If CCKZZQN ffzffipdlfdffal Dpffflyazwi ' - fL0fZ,Jffaf,gZ4L fp Zzuke I hc Zlwufhfdl flffmfflf 0 fnzflfki AU f?2,c.LzmJ ' Cf 000517 5011 ,Q wr! vlfgaff ff? fflgbf M102 Hffmzgj ,3f6xzLf,ffO'Vj2y,yjazU fQ,fif!4f5J6 X' 7 w'-zmfl1.fl KL fufa,fl7ML if njizmg fiimwefi Z, ,ffhffj filffdii M7141 Z0-M1fZFa'?',JzuMfw46pf1gQ,, f wi ,fx 3, ffffmff fog? cm Lively cfs l0afQ??fJ fizmfazajl. en used Another record by the same scribe, M flifa-If My afQ6,faZ,Z,?ifWfs ML Qf1Lf W di has , Advjfgfy KZ, dab f,7c9f70W7f53!Oi X70 ,! Mme! ifzffafiwmfwa Jawa Mgjma gym The purchase of firewood was usually the most important and largest transaction at an annual meeting H47 Q4M,b,,fQ,! ff fzagfdfff ,Q 4fX 4? af,5,Q4ifZz,Ufatrfe4 04,5 fray ,QQWJ .CEZLQZQ I mafvrff gffkzayf-ZLA-wig, ,,Q,,7L,gp? W f bf, ff, fum! efigfvdffidf f f lf! Lfwififf ,wma w aff L,f7'?'nZZ4 Mig' LHQJQQQQJAQ, Viiff' fer' f if 7 Zzlfdfdfzfffff ftfif ffQ4QoZffLh!fl1d lan, ffifdjieif, Wie Aggie K2 5446 eww offaffi pa- Z? f5f?4fc Zntfvvfrdf fgfak 7'ff A fiivedff f X fifyfeffnkae fffwmaf aww fzft C?f7'x L2 ffl Awffrad fzwmff Copa-fy A f?Oi45L2w5 I Jaffe ,Quanta Hman Maia, fyfffqfif Q fnfjfkf gy? gp.,-,za Z Qnrlilfgiif QU., Qgbgjy Cgwug- Jffaadjaffiph 4,161 aura 39454 Q0 A? ,Lt QZWJZZEWZW A419 gpf 67!g.M!L,7,y 'fy fi wrrxf fZ ' fx ,Q1zW44Q,g5qj People began to look upon the school as a community centerg in 1914 permission was 'granted to a literary society to meet in the school building. In 1913, apparently for the first time, the Treasurer was directed to keep the distriet's funds in a Jackson bank. The need for more room for the pupils became so apparent that on February 18, 1915, the peo ple unanimously voted to add to the school building. They also voted to hire an assistant teacher which would indicate that the addition was to be one room, However, the addition was large enough to be made into two rooms later. A few months later a bond issue for 353500 was passed to pay for the addition, including heat- ing and furnishing. The vote was 34 to 8 in favor of the issue, Seventeen of the voters were women. The question of adding 9th and 10th grades was discussed in 1917 and was left to the discretion of the board, That year also marked the advent of indoor plumbing! No more wood! ln 1918 it was discovered that, according to the records, it was more equn- omical to use coal instead of wood for fuel. Another revolution took place in 1918 albeit an unsuecesstltl one, At -the annual meeting, a bill was presented for 57. 50 each for Charles Underwood and Townsend Beaman for janitor work! Sweeping the floor had always been part of the job of leaching. Undoubtedly many boys had assisted in that phase of the educational process, either as a punishment or for an- apple-for-the- teacher syndrome in reverse, These farm buildings and residence were halfway between the present McDevitt school and the old Allen D, Lyon Draper school. RES.OF DANIEL B.VVALWORTH sir 7.3 sroumfr TP Mtn' An expense account of 1868, again in the neat handwriting of Allen Lyon Expenses lncurred by 'OL e.ea, Director. See 5ert'on-1 43 and 49, School Law of 1861. , . . ,:--:g- 'f' fm '-.T ' -'f 'if'.., ' A ...-. -. t.f - T. wh I dn Amount. ' - ...:I'3hr:,...-..,.... F 0 R W H A T P U R P 0 S E . - H - -Y -l., Mun... yah Dollars. Canh. I X573 an ,, OM UWA afmzgfswf AZ mf was ,, few ' ist ,, Mia!! an , f nm in , f fi! ff ,, 0? Mm f if ., Amfj ,,a4,!M,g X357 X 17 The duties of the school teacher were spelled out in great detail by the laws of 1864 as printed in the record books, Rule 4 seemed worthy of attention. To maintain a maximum temperature of 650 would have been difficult in a room heated by one stove. The pupils near the heater roasted while the more distant ones froze, Perhaps the heavy underwear finto which some undoubtedly were sewn for the winterj insulated both the overheated and the chilled. 4. It shall be the duty of the teachers to give vigilant attention to the ventilation and temperature of their school rooms. A regular system of ventilation shall be practiced in winter as well as in summer, by which the air in all the school rooms shall he effectually changed at each recess, at the close of each school session, and at such other times as may be necessary to prevent the breathing of impure air. Whenever windows are opened for the purpose of ventilation, it shall be by lowering them from the topg and children shall in no case be allowed to sit in a draft of cold air. The temperature of the rooms should at no time be higher than sixty-five degrees Fahrenheit. Even at the turn of the century, teachers' pay was minimal. LW? PP Zxf- df -fi fwfka- 4 .07-r'LeL'ff 2'1fv A147 -GJAIWXE 4'LL! A GYJLLC 114, -74!f6f24.4,f!f2 0' V X7 4, X u-VC L ,,.. lofts!! Za afgnalfy' cc Loafgegkfii A ' a Z 'C'-'Jasc M ' ,efcawt ,ea WWW! Q7 V i iivvneew N A Q a7Q t,,f,,A The 1922 fears that the building would never be filled were soon dispelled because in only two years there were 357 enrolled while the theoretical capacity was 5500. Wisely, the Draper school had been retained for just such a situation. By 1920 the budget had risen to S50,000, Unfortunately, the books failed to balance so an audit was conducted, The discrepancy was eventually found to be one cent! Such an error can be as aggravating as a hundred dollar loss - but not as disturbing, lt was apparent that something would have to be done about the overloaded building, The board invited a member of the State Board of Education to be present to answer some questions. One per- tained to the age of entrance, Another was, What must be done if the number of high school grades is to be reducedi l Perhaps the board was considering returning to a Primary 'choolstatus. But some citizens evidently had different plans, ln November of 1926, at a special meeting it was moved to have a committee of five formed , , to give an estimate and draw plans to add to this building, to report at some future time, The first vote, by acclamation was declared lost, On a reconsidered vote by ballot, it won 97 to 57. An effort was made to select the committee but five different ballots showed erratic results and a hectic meeting. A motion to adjourn carried - probably at a very late hour, The meeting in- dicated a split in the community, one that became more and more bitter, culminating in 1930 with the addition to the McDevitt school. Because of numerous changes in' the membership of the board in 1929-30, four of the five posi- tions on the board had to be filled at the annual election in July of 1930, Nominations were now made by petition and election by secret ballots, The election took place in the township offices next to the location of the present fire station, with the polls open all day. The new board members elected were C. W. Lee and Emmett Froment for three years, Fred Yoss for two years and Dr, J, W, Townsend for one year, Harry Gould was the remaining member on the board, the only one whose term had not expired. That election of 1930 seemed to introduce a new era in the affairs of the district, not necessarily because of the revamped board, The bonds had been voted upon and were quickly sold. The elapsed time between the voting of the bonds and the selling automatically reduced the amount to 868,000 instead of the original S70,000, Contracts were let and construction commenced immediately, The annual budget had now risen to over 300,000 exclusive of the building fund, Although the construction required a great deal of attention from the board, no major problems arose, The citizens would have liked a larger gymnasium-auditorium but an ancient cemetery - referred to in the account of the ill-fated Bennett sub-division - limited the distance available at the north end of the site, To have the cemetery legally moved would have been both involved and expensive - in fact well nigh impossible because of the age of the plot and the difficulty of locat- ing documentary information, The area is, however, being used as a playground. Undoubtedly few if any of the children know they are playing on the last resting place of a number of long for- gotten citizens, What better use than for a playground? Although the new construction brough on many minor problems, the Great Depression was res- ponsible for many greater ones, The Allen D. Lyon farm building as illustrated in an atlas published in 1874. The house and large barn still stand. Note the milkmaid milking the cow in the foreground. The city born artist evidently was unaware of the fact that no self-respecting cow of that era would submit to being milked from the left side. .' , . f, sz... , :Li Rss . or ALLEN o,1.YoNs. T SEC. Z4 SUMMIT TP MICH J N Af .1 .I .r . 1 - I 1 it ref, H5 RES. OF G.C.DRAPER, ssc. 26 SUMMITTF ww. The title of this picture is a misnomer, considering the fact that the house is barely discernable through the trees. The Sharp farm was east of Sharp Lake on what is now Park Drive, - .Q lt. 1 rl. .1 .Taira . RES.OFMAYNARD SHARP 5512.3-1 sumwr rp. .fAcx.7oN ca ulgw This picture is puzzling. The mill was located on the bank of the mill stream at Francis Street near the Brookside United Methodist Church, the viewer facing southwest, Where did that railroad train come from? Possibly it was wistful wishing on the part of Mr. Elliott. Or was the railroad, which now runs 1 112 miles to the east, originally planning to pass by the grist mill? Many years later the electric street car line did pass this point but the picture was made in 1874, long before electric street cars were in- vented. Incidentally, that stream is not the natural outlet from Vandercook Lake but was constructed for the purpose of generating power for the mill, if , fl 1 . V X 1 6 2. t-.als A st 1 ' I 2 ' Q f ' . l 1 1, 4 ' 1 7 Q. . . ' ,a fi 'f rv -. me . ' 7 f T' '1-' 1,1-Wlr 'rg!.4a,: f f' mu: gf? . Amf ' , y!'.g:pag F- m,, A U r - if ' 1 lu Bl I q Q2-::'1gQ!aQ:1Q,Q'-Q risglggx at L :A , ,, .. l . 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'1 N , N . .5111 .-.s-,gf -' Wg af..-L sv'f,s:':,--Y-,:.z- 1:-S., :J-si. 14' 1:45-1 ,el K ' H '5N'A5M1 fY5gQ ., W1 W-4'-'f'ifrrsieiaswfiiritmidff.1 ?'L'if f'.:-'l 3Q..'- 'ffm-'mfr A 7z1'1'f1ft-ixs-411751.f4.i14f53af N-fa. I I :V L 5.'Ul3'l' 'fri-1 ' f V. ' ji ' ei :2H??'3iliFWL?fl'5'453' SFF? iii ., ' f?1?L'.fE'i 5 ',T. iff: '- '7 I.- A'S'1T'? ' , 1 I -2 'K LN ---jr, 1. , A Qu e , 't ,-M f'rvT-Q- sit- '--' T 1-, -sal' g .- , 'v iii' 'fe-re'-1' f . mm- . mr-,t '- 'lf ' . ' ' ..4 .. FlES,8r MILLOF' N,K.ELLIOTT scan swwrr: .Manson ru Mm Vandereook Lake High School 1922- 1960 l The Portals One Of Five Entrances West Addition F Hudson - 1931 Cafetorium Main Entrance West Wing W' James W. Townsend Elementary School 1953 Southeast Classroom Addition Completed 1965 New High School Under Construction 1960 ' nfs-S '21 f ' vs M-:,.....N .r-wg N-'lg - Q' ., .M C K V Q rf- -, ,...,f,f f e-4'-'fm ' . ,Q M L. A pf ,rr - 539 C- . ,K -1 i ' 'Fl' :ft Q ' S . ' v'i:-,.. N ' ..., ue, 79 ' -Nqr Q - 0,1-Qi, f::: 1 - ,,.. ' 1 SH 4- Spring! Southeast Complex Nearing Completion v ,vi ':-f - . Main North- South Corridor Under Snow SCHOOL BELLS Throughout the land their echo rings, And each clear tone A vision bringsg The nation's strength and hope and pride Through far-off years shall e'er abide - While school bells ring, Where'er young lives are taught aright That truth and honor are man's might, That character is 1ife's chief gain, That righteousness tow'rs o'er the brain - There school bells ring. - Charles Reigner - ,.r'Nortl1'V1eW str Wa'-ss, u , . s . .nw Their music tells of open doors To education's richest stores, The hand is trained, the mind is freed, The heart is stirred by word and deed - When school bells ring ku-. Vandercook Lake High School Today MIDDLE LEFT: Main Entrance MIDDLE RIGHT: Band Boosters at Work OUR TOWN stands Beside a lake, Among the trees, Bunched, yet scattered - The Southlands, Garden City, The Roaring Brook, Duguid Heights, And numerous other Neighborly sites. OUR TOWN has 3 schools And 9 churches, Few stores And less factories, But flocks of homes Of friendly people - Put them all together, It's VANDERCOOK, OUR TOWN, In any kind of weather, All the faith of courageous pioneers, All the hope of countless multitudes, A11 the joy of conquering christians Are enclosed within the walls of the church. - B. Hughes THE CHURCH All the love of God, the great Architect, All the sacrifice of Christ, the great Builder, All the dreams of dauntless prophets, UPPER LEFT: VL Missionary Church 511 East McDevitt Completed 1954 MIDDLE: Free Methodist Church of Greater Jackson 2829 Park Drive 1967 LOWER LEFT: VL Baptist Church 703 East McDevitt 1958 THE SANCTUARY This is our House of Prayer, but more, It is a door Leading beyond our trivialities To precious niysterie Beyond the bonds and bounds of sense To the eternal confidence, UPPER RIGHT: Church of Christ 204 Trumble 1935 MIDDLE: Hudson Street Baptist 704 Bird 1970 LOWER RIGHT: Brookside Methodist 4000 Francis Street 1961 Sn This is the place where we have heard God's Wordg With power His will has gripped our hearts, And many an hour spent here Has opened windows to a surer view Of what our God would have us do. - T. Carlisle A CHURCH PLAQ UE Enter this door As if the floor Within were goldg And every wall Of jewels all Of wealth untoldg As if a choir ln robes of fire Were singing here Nor shout, Nor rush But hush . . . For God is here 'Kr- R4--5 UPPER RIGHT: Christian Pilgrim 401 Comstock 1963 MIDDLE: Calvary Tabernacle 504 McDevitt Formerly VL Methodist LOWER RlGHT: Summit Gospel Center 204 East McDevitt 1919 HYMN FOR A CHURCH Shepherd of mortals here behold A little flock, a wayside fold That wait thy presence to be blest - Oh Man of Nazareth, be our guest. - D. Henderson ' ,..-- . ,..,.. '.'ww,,.,....... STEWARDSHIP It is not the greatness ofthe help, or the intrinsic value ofthe gift, which gives it worth, but the evidence it is of love and thoughtfulness. -H. Block CONTENTMENT Contentment is happy memories of things past, enjoyment of things present, and hope of things to come. -H. Kohn UPPER LEFT: Dr. James W. Townsend 110 Hague 1924 MIDDLE: Mr. Burdette W. Andrews 3610 Francis 1946 LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Jay L. Prescott 4319 Francis 1933 WITNESS One taper lights a thousand , Yet shines as it has shoneg And the humblest light may kindle One brighter than its own. -H. Butterfield UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Gerald J. McDevitt Sr. 936 East McDevitt Acquired 1902 MIDDLE: Mrs. O. H. Ehlert 5240 Draper Built, 1869 by G. C. Draper LOWER RIGHT: Fred S. Marriott 1200 East McDevitt Built, 1878 by W. Wellman 'gl ibm. -all 'f 9 is'-2 TRAITS OE A HAPPY HOME Economically sound Physically healthful Morally wholesome Mentally stimulating Spiritually inspiring Artistically satisfying Socially responsible Center of unselfish love THE KINDLY NEIGHBOR -Excerpt 1 have a kindly neighbor one who stands Beside my gate and chats with me a while, Gives me the glory of his radiant smile, And comes at times to help with willing hands. No station high or rank this man commandsg He too, must trudge, as I the long day's mileg And yet devoid of pomp or gandy style, He has a worth exceeding stocks and land. . . . A kindly neighhor'! Wars and strife shall end When man has made the man next door his friend. -A. Guest wet. W .' f -- S ' UPPER LEFT: Mrs. E. Wayne Sharpe 2210 Park Drive Built, 1912, E. lxl. Sharpe MIDDLE: Mrs. Jay R. Champlin 2800 Park Drive 1930 LOWER LEFT: Carl C. Gauss 1286 Floyd 1912 Formerly part oi the Lyon's homestead But 1 turn not away from their smiles nor their tears, Both parts of an infinite plan - Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. -S. Foss 4. -5 -rm '- ,ru 'ffl' A I nz I -3 .,.w'x af . .fu , W 1 , 1-51 A 'W K' 4 A' A FRIEND TO MAN I see from my house by the side of the road, By the side of the highway of life, The men who press with ardor ot hope, The men who are faint from the strife. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Gene Johnston 1525 Park Drive Built, 1910 MIDDLE: lxlrs. Donovan F. Lewis 1291 Floyd About 1870 LOWER LEFT: lxlr. Emmett V. Froment 300 East lNlCDevitt l919 LIFE'S WORK Blessed is the man who has some congenial work, some profession inwhich he can put his heart, and which affords a complete outlet to all the forces there are in him. - J. Burroughs -ctw' :M A L wfiw. HAPPINESS There are two changeless sources of solid happiness: First, the belief in God , And second , the habit of hard work toward useful ends. ,.N'1!'.'QfF,1 I MM ,QW -F. Willard UPPER RIGHT: W Vl., James W. Townsend, lxl.D. V V f, lO8 Hague Avenue A Abi ' fr' I 1924 I ' if I MIDDLE: lxlrf. Bruce A. Clark DVM 4950 S. Meridian l96Z LOWER RIGHT: Ralph II. Hartman Chiropractor 4300 Francis IEQLSG WITHOUT A DOG To ev'ry man must come a day When he must walk some hurt away, And in that hour of doubt, or fog, Life isn't much without a clog. -D. lxlalloch ww' UPPER LEFT: Summit Animal Hospital 4483 Francis Street 1968 MIDDLE: Summit Library 104 West Bird 1955 LOWER LEFT: Summit Fire Department 4628 Francis Street 1941 A RULE OF THREE Three things to govern: Temper, tongue, and conduct. Three things to cultivate: Willingness, industry, and promptness. Three things to despise: Cruelty, intolerance, and ingratitude. UPPER RIGHT: Willis Dairy Freeze 516 East McDevitt 1971 MIDDLE: City Bank and Trust Company Vandercook Branch 1958 LOWER RIGHT: Summit Lanes 1256 East McDevitt 1962 Three things to wish for Health, friends, and contentment. Three things to admire: Dignity, gracefulness, and intellectual power. Three things to give: Help to the needy, Comfort to the old, and appreciation to the worthy. -Unknown Neither the man nor the Master Even has builded alone. Making a roof for the weather, Or building a house for a king, Only by working together llave men accomplished a thing. -Unknown WORKING TOGILTHER We all have ri share in the beauty, We all have a part in the plan, What does it matter what duty Falls on the lot of man? Someone has blended the plaster, Someone has carried the stone , UPPER LEFT: Thayer Manufacturing 307 East Bird A family enterprise formed by Clarence and Lebelle Thayer - 1946 MIDDLE: John Kopplin Company 4403 Francis Street Machine shop built by Henry Gothan, 1936 LOWER LEFT: Cozy Trailer Court 1259 East McDevitt OCR TOWN is just the average size, Blessed with fair und cloudy skies, Our homes are mostly middle class The kind that form the wholesome mass Our stores are not the glamour kind But what you want you'll usually find. ln fact Our Town's just right you see: lt's founded on Democracy! -Selected -A A -',,,,.. iw . . N-Sm,-MMS my ,-,,A,,,,, Of average folks from everywhere Who work and play, And reap and share. Our public schools are keeping pace with education's growing place. ,,t.f,. to A, - , J? . . TEACHERS OF VA NDERC OO K 'Twenty or More Years Service Louise Raudman 33, '30-'69g Liva White 21, '24- '48g Lulu Lansing 20, '29- '48g Zelma Poirier Rifkin 20, '53-3 Burdette Andrews 26, '47-: Fifteen to Twenty Years Isabel Wilder 19, '24-'42g Dollye Johnston 19, '52- l2g Annie Scoville 18, '49-'66g Agnes Fries 17, '43-'59g Frances Lewis 17, '55- 71g Elizabeth Miller 16, '27-'42, ElRaye Sher 16, '57-3 Charles Miller 16, '57-5 Elsie Townley Collett 16, '51-3 John Myers 15, '53-'67: Ten to Fifteen Years Jay Prescott 14, '33-'46g Hazel Myers 14, '59-5 Velma Rhoad 14, '27-'43, Ruth Stephenson 13, '49- '635 Thelma Hendricks 13, '33-'45g Lillian Walz 13, '60-3 Joan Karazim 13, '60-3 Arcona Preece 13, '60-3 Donald Cowley 12, '61-3 Margaret Hume 12, '61-3 Zella Gilmore 11, '48-'58g Theda Harris Koons 11, '58-5 Lois Wolfe 11, '62-g Abbie Pickett 10, '28-'37g Lillian Miles 10, '17-'27g Edith Lane 10, '46-'55s Mott Sherwood 10, '47-'56g Bertha Ekleberry 10, '58-'67, Pauline Walker 10, '47-'56g Helen Ridenour 10, '47-'569 Myrtle Stoughton 10, '53-'62, 'The number after the name indicates years of service, the next two the beginning and ending school years in which the teacher taught here. Of the 36 teachers listed, 12 or a third are now on the staff. The district was organized in 1941, 132 years ago. Historical Note - Before the turn of the century teachers were hired and issued contracts for one term only - fall, winter, or spring. Rarely did a teacher work the entire year. In any case a new contract or agreement was made for each term. In 1857 five different teachers taught in the little dilapidated log school house and the longest period worked was 13 weeks for which Miss Nelley Moulton received two dollars a week. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS THROUGH THE YEARS Mrs. Harley Smith '22-'23, Grace Moyer '23-'24g Florine Plumb '25-'27g Milton Sharer '28-'29g George Garbutt '30-'33, John S, Chesman '34-'42g Clarence Crothers '43-'459 George Masselink '46- '47: Keith Cox '48g William Natho '49-'54g Robert Hoffman '55-'59g Malcolm P. Gravelle '60-'62, William Creger '63-'66g John Dooley '67-'69g Ronald Johnson '70g John Wellington '71-. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS Floyd C, Wilbur '23-'29g Bessie Jackson Crawford '29-'32g Jay L, Prescott '33-'4Gg Burdette W, Andrews '47-. Louise Raudman Zelma Rifkin Dollye Johnston Annie Scoville Agnes Fries Frances Lewis ElRaye Sher Charles Miller Elsie Collett John Myers Hazel Myers Ruth Stephenson Lillian Walz Joan Karazim Arcona Preece Donald Cowley Margaret Hume Zella Gilmore Theda Koons Lois Wolfe Edith Lane Mott Sherwood Bertha Ekleberry Pauline Walker Helen Ridenour Myrtle Stoughton Bette Ettig Flora Boldt Leon Neeb William Fitch Ola Dutcher Rita Young Robert Hanlin Jerry Boyd Muriel Wilkie Boyd Karen Shea Spencer Eva Moore Wedel Jackie Brieger Michelle Secore Beverly Henion Johnson W J L i t J + ,-.- J ff' , 4' fn J ... . ,, if to t A ,',f N t f of L Q go O . 3, s,.,. lgzig 1 1 tsrs f 'l Q f Q1 ,is t t t s o W 1-L J 1 Sv I V is ,r.t V, 'E .U ,P N ' 'lf . r. ws J , f A' A xkkg L J 'iii'i 1 A :i ' . ' 'S' s 'fi 'ii x -' S' If ' is X aw- , L. Y 'I' . t it so 5, A , .-an ,E 48 15. hr , . Ng :t f 'ft , 4.5. 5 in is it 15' js. ,J L L V , ,R - Q Hdl. W ., 5 'iff J E I Hara' 4,107 K I Q :K ' Y 7.5 ' '. A 3 , A K .,. L ' K- K , it A-,.-.--iii 1.7 2- 1 seg si FACULTY 1928 BACK ROW: Florine Plumb, Rena Weiss, Alberta Crownover, Lillian Miles, Marion Thomas. MIDDLE: Esther Simonds, Miss Dingee fsecretary to superintendentj, Velma Rhoad, Isabel Wilder, Mrs. Newark. FRONT ROW: Letha Scholl, Floyd Wilbur Superintendent, Liva White, Gaylord Frye, Ola Stewart. W3 UPPER LEFT: Everett Fish 1898 A UPPER MIDDLE: Minnie Bronk UPPER RIGHT: Allen Ford rl M? it I 5535 wggnf MIDDLE: Faculty Party 1920 s Mr. Wilbur, Grace Moyer Lillian Miles Miss Lee, Mrs. Wilbur Alice Harper Liva White. 5 fl tx I f ,,::,f-fu - f F S egg - ,e z ,ay-,Q -ul - , I ,,., kr 0 sr L FACULTY AT JUNIOR - Senior Prom 1950's LEFT TO RIGHT: Mott Sherwood and Pauline Walker Mr. and Mrs. Natho Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield Mr. and Mrs. Lower Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mr. and Mrs Engstrom 1 Retirement Luncheon for Mrs. Frances Coach Russell Sheathelm - Spring 1972 Lewis - June 1971 William Walter Francis Donald 3 M rcrc V , 2 Coach Leon Neeb Coach Emmett Perry Opening clay faculty luncheon 1971 195O'S 1950's 51 P Za J L J' XF + , If . ' 1 Ks ,.,...+ George Garbutt 1930-33 William Natho 1949-54 LEFT: Q Malcolm P. Gravelle H e 6 1960-62 5? l 6 A . 33 -.Q , - , '6 .9 . 'f 721332 K 54. f.. - K , , ' me Rio HT 1 l 6 6? f 2 6 6 . . Z 33254 5 William R. Creger 1963-66 'Z 125,66 642:54 1972 PRINCIPALS: Mrs. ElRaye Sherg Townsend Elementaryg John Wellington, H, S. g Mrs. Dollye Johnston, McDevitt Elementary Floyd C. Wilbur 1923-1929 Bessie Jackson Crawford 1929-1932 Supermtendents Jay L, Prescott Burdette W. Andrews 1933-1946 1947- SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS THROUGH THE YEARS ln the Days of the Log Cabin School, prior to 1858: James B, Bennett, lsaac Bennett, William S, Blackmar, Ezra Davis, James Draper, Owen Ellison, Charles Fea, James Ferguson, Grandison Filley, William B. Goslin, Joseph Griswold, L, T. Higgins, Daniel O. Lee, Selah Loomis, Seth Sharpe, A. D, Sprague, H. H. Vandercook, Thomas Vreeland, Joseph Waldren, Joseph Younglove. In the Days of the One Room Wood School: 1858 to 1873, William S, Blackmar, M. Blashfield, Benjamin F. Curtis, Owen Ellison, Charles Fea, James Ferguson, Joseph Younglove, George L. Loomis, William H. Loomis, Allen D, Lyons, John O'Brien, J. A. WhitbGCk: 1873-1891, Wi1f0IC1 M. Dodge, F, Marion Ellison, Allen D. Lyons, John O'Brien, George Storm, lsaac Storm, Daniel Walworth. In the Days of Draper - the Red Brick School, 1892-1922: George H. Bigelow, Cary A. Bing- ham, Wilford M. Dodge, Edward B. Draper, F. Marion Ellison, John Gaunt, John Gray, James D. Hinckley, Byron A, Kennedy, Clarence W. Lee, Charles Lyons, Alonson R. Mann, J. R. Moffett, Bert L. Rose, Ward S. Rue, Fred L. Schultz, Ernest M. Sharpe, Ben Weir, John H, Wellman, Since Vandercook Lake Became a High School District 1922-23 to 1945: Christine Andas '3Og William Andas '29-'3Og L, L. Avery '26-'3Og A, Ambrose '27g Hoyt Blackmar '28-'29g Evelyn Bryan '3Og Nellie Champion '23g Clyde Chapel '34-'36g C. J. Cochran '26-'28g Grant Cochran '33-'459 J. J. Dandrof '25, A, M, Fisher '30g Harry Krantz '33, Emmett V. Froment '31-'33, W, H. Gould '29-'32g John Gray '3Og H. H, Higgins '32g Byran A, Kennedy 'O7-'28g Clarence W, Lee '17-'33, Lawrence L. Lee '39-'47g Sarah Lyons '23g Charles J. Miller '36-'41g Robert Murray '34g Ed Ransweller '23-'24, Floyd Rhoad '45g Weston R. Smith '23-'25, Walter H. Sober '24-'26s James W, Townsend '31-'48, James W, Watson '41-'5Og Arthur Wilder '29g L, D. Yeager '34-'38g Fred L. Yoss '31-'44, Other Former Board Members, 1946-19715 Edward Allen '63-'70, Russell Blackmere '49-'57g Frank Boyers '58-'61g A, M. Darling '46-'57g Ned Evert '66-'71g Ray Fisher '61-'65g H. G, Holmes '46-'47g Blynn Hoskins '51-'62g A. C, Hutchinson '57-'65g lra Keith '65-'69, Harold Kutzley '48g Russell Noble '57-'71g Fred Shoemaker '72g Gene Snedeker '62-'71g Clarence Thayer '51-'56g Arthur Vernon '61-'71, Allan G, Weatherwax '47-'50, Bernard Wiselogle '48-'64, The Present Board - 1971-72, Raymond Eicher '71-5 Frances Lewis '71-3 Melvin Schilling '62-5 Fred Shoemaker '71-5 Claude Spencer '67-9 Leo Steers '70-g Kenneth Strobel '70-, Men who served ten or more years, not always continuous, when Vandercook was a primary school district, 1841-1922, F. Marion Ellison 28, 1883-19145 Edward B. Draper 12, 1892-1913, Wilford Dodge 15, 1888- 1908g James Ferguson 13, 1854-18725 Byron A, Kennedy 15, 1906-1928: Allen Lyons 22, 1868-18913 John O'Brien 12, 1866-1882g lsaac Storm 15, 1873-1887. Board members with ten or more years of service since Vandercook Lake became a high school district are pictured on the following page. 1926 BACK ROW: Lynwood Ludlow, Hugh Hadden, Harold Maloney. FRONT ROW: Elsie Brown, Evelyn Cooper, Marie Schulters. SCHOOL CENSUS AND ATTENDANCE The number of school age children in the District did not change much for 65 years. The record of 1849 lists 47 children, that of 1913, 49. But the automobile and interrurban changed that. ln 1915 there were 80, by 1930 about 650. The great depression of the thirties and World War Ilslowed things down . . . In 1936 there were 708 students enrolled, ten years later, in the spring of 1946 the number dropped to 699. Enrollment climbed after the war ended, however. 1130 students were enrolled in 1956, and by 1970 the three schools contained 1570 pupils. 1927 BACK ROW: Darrel Cooper, Ray York, Steven Ludlow, Harold Maloney, Arthur Free, Floyd Wilbur Superintendent. FRONT ROW: Marie Wilbur, Gladys Morey, Alice Kimmel, Arlene Smith. 1928 1929 - The great depression spoils President Herbert Hoover's plans for continued prosperity 1929 Aff fmxu , CLASS OF QQ A, BACK ROW: W. K. House, Donald Schlinder, Allen Cook, Walter Rowen, Kenneth Davidson, Howard Johnson. 2nd ROW: Catherine Bromley, Edna Hadden, Kathryn Weatherwax, Edith Bouldrey, Helen Dickinson, Doris Holmes, Edith Thorpe, Zalia Thorpe. FRONT ROW: Viviene Cameron, Alice Mann, Vivian Olson, Frieda Leudeman, Lois Hill, Agnes Badders, Helen Frantz, Esther McLachlan. BACK ROW: Loraine l. Bury, Charles Marriott, Dorman Choate, Rowena Younglove, Donald Ferree, Bernice Stemen, Raymond Frantz, William Pries, Mabel Schindler. FRONT ROW: Elaine Entriken, Ruth Thorpe, Chrystal Thorpe, Viola Merrill, Frances Secord, Velma Goss, Lois Parks, Vera Taylor. 5 XWI A BACK ROW: Cora Lee Taylor, Betty McKee, Agnes Hazelwood, Thelma Hill, Miss Mary Jane Capper Cclass advisory, Thelma Kuntz, Lucille Swick, Cecelia Allen, Daisy Green. MIDDLE ROW: June Hayden, Hazel Mellinger, Alice Mellinger, Lorene Youngs, Maxine Younglove, Helen Weatherwax, Vivian Chapel, Naomi Williams, Ruth Emery. FRONT ROW: Eugene Choate, Carl Stankrauff, Eugene Leigh, George Champlin, Wilford Rowen, McLean Ambrose. BACK ROW: John Neilson, Charles Kittridge, J. Robert West, Arthur Kerr, Wayne Huntoon, Alfred Champlin, Fred Schaff. FRONT ROW: Opal Smith, Helen Steinkraus, Ruby Williams, Haloise Pershing, Margaret Robertson, Bernice Cochran, Vivian Spry, Beatrice Sibley. HW 1,5 2 , ,ffm 3 I BACK ROW: Walter Hutton, Edward Green, O. A. Chapel, Arthur Mollenkopf, Robert Ayers, Durwood Whipple, Chester Thayer, Tom Masters, Arthur Robertson, John King, Warren Smith, Maurice Robb FRONT ROW: Ross Emery, Louise Sibley, Jean Blais, Maureen Emmons, Miss Lolita Schomp fadvisorj, Flor- ence Elwood, Valorous Gould, Paul Donaldson, NOT PICTURED: Helyn Freer. Former High School Gymnasium iz K? My fb A STRUGGLE FOR ROOM Almost as soon as the new school was con- structed in 1922, it was overcrowded, The people opposed an addition, However, to relieve the congestion the school board pur- chased two portable classrooms in 1925. These were placed on the northeast corner of the school site and used until the people voted for and completed a new wing in 1931, Then the portables were used, as necessity dictated, until 1961 when the present high school was opened . . . my UPPER RIGHT: Interior view of former high school on McDevitt MIDDLE: Corner view - library in the thirties LOWER RIGHT: Auditorium-gymnasium. Stage props donated by Dr, James W, Townsend tx In 1931, during the great depression, another portable was borrowed from Jackson schools and installed east of the gymnasium, With fed- eral aid, it was used as a lunch room to provide meals for needy children After the depression wore itself out, it was con- verted into a shop and later into an elementary classroom . . . gb-.N KW av 'N . Hs. l 1935 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Leggett, Juanita lone Allen, Harriett Gary, Hazel Fletcher, Don Chapel, Ralph Good, William Ayers, Loraine Elwood, Leonre Dean, Frances Scripter, Charles Fletcher, Lester Ferree, Jack Fox 1933 - Franklin D. Roosevelt begins first term as President and starts the New Deal . Hitler seizes power in Germany ln February Michigan governor, W, A, Comstock orders all banks closed for 8 days, ln March President Franklin D. Roosevelt closes all banks in the United States 1936 LEFT TO RIGHT: Clyde Chapel, Hiller Pries, Maxine Hazelwood, Kathryn Walker, Avis Vreeland, Elda Whipple, Wilma Gordon, Florence Gibbs, Lulu May Froment, Lyle Robb, Richard Fischer, Floyd Parshall, Ralph Thorpe, Lawrence Bush yarww' , I M , ta. T 1 ,fiQ,ww,?u,, ,. ,5 V H , FL . .ue to T S..-. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ben Thayer, Paul Norman, Glen Siefken, Letha Thayer, Winifred Mohr, Maxine Bagg, Fred Fields, James Evans, Loraine Calvert, Estelle Nicoll, Verla Calvert, Margaret Hutton, Rozella Dowling, 1935 - Enactment of Social Security Act UAW organizes in Michigan LEFT TO RIGHT: Roland Steinkraus, Joe Spry, Fergus Bartsch, Robert Manee, George Rowan, Pearl Raymond, Laura Schindler, Priscilla Blake, Gordon Gothan, Robert Wright, Ernest Vreeland, Harold Dornton, LaVerne Ferguson. six A tibia: W V , 31: 9 Van Orme L . i 445 ,nu I in e I X 1 I ll Y 'QQ fs .y 1 nam, cb M A man. mmf ' 77-41440-ar !3 u,f-I If I7a.v.rw-r h5!Cf1- 7 is Ddwfammzfsfmn 1' ,O x .gk A ew., ffm, mf, Qffrroa-My -2 Q' 7235.-4.1 A7 AMW gf Jrvw. 115,39 . b no Qmp 1 fn, congsv . I v,.....M. W.-1.-,M ' i Q! J if W1 5 J , ' 'U' , ' f mf. 'N V ,. -,.. K . A W' , 1. I , ' A ' L 454,42-ffv f.es.rz..M if, E . 1 A Q' . ' 41.09,-M.. nm I - W ri ' - n. yn Q-...Cuff L..s.fmv,af Law- M MCM q4'.,,...-,-mA.,,.m...+ Equip.- A Hobby Show Winner - A first prize in the hobby show sponsored by the Vandercook P, T. A. in the fall of 1938 was won by Wilfred Rowen. He displayed model ships and airplanes, zfaofvw Yb.41ico.m QHAJX ff-adv: you fmfgws Awandlwom V 'N 11 EIU 4, , W fre ow nvniesww io 2:43, Q ,J 25 4:Bci1?fM6r 1-:sexism fy Ag' f?9Q6.f4'J5..m,,f-of cad,-4... asm fhawfwf fm? uuwvf V95 LAVH MIC!-U N . ALL' 4 V H s . V 1 V, i j, .. J 4 if 2 A A 'C' ,mmafm ,www Mann c cz.,-.mag . rfd 65041730 n-...swf cf... Www W 1938-39 - Germany occupies Austria and Czechoslovakia 1939 'N World War II begins in Europe 0 'Q' .M W f' s - if 5 5 fw L Q 7- as 1 . :MK ' s 1941 - President Roosevelt announces the four freedoms deemed essential to the happiness of man freedom of speech and expression, freedom of worship, freedom from want, and freedom from fear Japanese attack Pearl Harbor, United States enters the war, 1942 - Japan overruns the Philippines, Gen. Douglas MacArthur escapes. o , W , ' 'll ,JV ' 9' ' Eli , J :tg -- -f e '9 1 ' f 1 as 3 1, A, ' an s , in tcoglx iffalxr-ig. if I v Q fs ' -CEO X W Axel. QW 9 f ' ' 42, 1 1 4 60 tp K ' 'F ,NV X kg 1 4 r sw Q 'f if gs 'l Qfmnvgfg 1 A mwffa n 'orwd ip 1 oo'-Larnefls - -51 ,Q L,,, 25 12 Y' , 12 317 . rf- ' ' f 1 ' ij new r Wgy !k 'fv nfs ew-self' i 'ge S' Wwe w CTW' M Ti ' Q F sum' 6 Q f 6, ' X 9 vi! , J 1 if ' ,ps 3 qs 4 1 ff ,f 1 , 1 v 9 Q , Q, 'Y X ., f' f f ' , f. , 'C 3 0' A V 44 of H :,, . 1' - L? H., ,. Af A A-New L :MW , 6 Mavfm :.'s'11'x R-ng. m are '4Ncf5S.i 'A I 6 40' f'1. W-sep X' nf 1' ' 4. ree l' 6 ff' I Y , W e f, E , A 2 0 Ly Q ' J ,vu A 'AJ any f 4 we Q 4 ww' Y Jaw Y , 4 LHSXfl945 W fw,,r,gaOa-r F V, ss' . C F '. w i' . ,W ,r A 1. Mffm., a at 9 L iv Y: goafirm 5 ,EV Q43 Q t f , if CWA Y Blywv V ' , k 'Wa L YQ Q 9 I lOYT U f, Q C 6 M A f :wr 'uni WE 1943 -x Italy surrenders, Mussolini flees, U. S. adopts pay-as-you-go income tax, 1944 - Allies enter Romeg land in Normand f, ex el Germans from Russia France and Bel ium P , g , bomb Germany. 4, on 5 -. a 5, 'S D , . 5 ,. M ' 'V I f 'Q gggygr, A ' 4 4 I 4- V, ' ' 1 v 9- S 5 V ' , 1' , v ' ,xl 4 'Q , ,s n A fb A ,VVVV 4 'J , 4 Udl1LSt'I'l'00k falw ,A funn Delano! 4 4 'K 5 4 I 0 u A Q al- 9 lx ,S - U S 'ss , ,W WM s,, ,gg i W ' , V 3 1 . A , V . J N 4 b V' bl U so v 1945 - Hitler commits suicide, Nazi surrender, 1946 - First General Assembly of the United Nations meets in London. 1 United States grants independence to the Philippines. 6 -' 5 fr K '- Y , . 15 Q 1 2 A 7 1:-, s f -f 4 if ..- iis - I 1 I I ' 1322, 4 , iriziiiisrt Q, its , X . 4. V ' ,u.,,9,, Dv-11? 'f 'f3f 'VW ' if mf? .wr S' A 4 1 3 I s V ll, 2 s iirs ' if ,WM ,,,,,,M c.','w. s.,,.4.,4 5 If W' D.,..u,c.f-M Q hind: Zsnrh N, 15, anfaercooh alta Sigh School Qflass df 1 A 1345 ,Q . sw V 7 V 4 1 1 I 72 C 47 uni Palm, 5.4 ,f t uffm. :,.W sf 1, 1911? C Z' it M 4 1 n . vo high 41.1 Ph lin Cha H! Pnulmr Chin-I Lck hindi. 1 I I I W - v in iv i i i .. 4 ' - ' - ,- i , , A ,- t :V I I ,VV , , '-ri Witf- . xnm mum.. MW 5' ' -' 1 .AM , mf, Pmm. 6.40 ' J ,, 2 1.J.f,,1v.,,. Bm ff-mf mfr r ann, um. A mmm, 3-r.:..5.?V ,wma amp... rf. roof, w.,..,.4cn .e.f,.,.,, ' 32 , 2 A r ,V fl- 'ii , F ,- 'E Mm 5 A7 rw A Y f J . , ,k, V., ? V: 5- 0 ig ,HHN QL' fl' CHQ: 'Mg gmffv AE .. Q fare. W my Wm, r .N K 'fini MID ' K ji: '- WW A 'g H, , K. , I 1 an : I , 3 t , i, , ,V , 'wav pi! QW 59,0 ', if ': ,, if A ' 1 ,1. ff' MU rf' sv' Wm .gr . fi xx A lx, ' -' ' , , . ssli isso s may X, 33 ,s s -A K A s ,i ,fijfllimi 'l'55l:i,? -ft! 'yt ' 1 11 5,11 C nsgawsu rf' qi ,Ar We w,1 'f E ,Wir K !8.M1g.'s'- salma. .4 1 I wi 1. z L 12, f .2'h.l:mwf, 4-vu r .',.r.f.,- V v R yy , 1. r L 7 Xgfmluzrcou WM? A W i I V aol r , . - 0' 1 w 7' ' 5 r V . , V 315155 if' s is H A A wk. .y :Q ,Muni 7 I I M Mwm 'V mqw f ww , G V . 'is 'Q . -f ' ,,, 5' . t ez, SVN qi, R ,:- I , Nr .i ,Pj YQ wa '7rf :wwf HA 414 ' s ' PM gr,-' . 1 51460K 'I ijlrlv' Stadium Lights - Poles to help light the football field were sold to business, professional and other interested citizens at a public meeting held in December, 1946, ..,: ' N J ' Q av W a A. K f Q V ' v as 5 VN , !: f fa- N , XA gg f NZ, ! In cp ' H y ..s- ' 55? N' f fi , , , H.. we W- W 'W 3 fi., Afpf-K' jimi A 'd9 W' F qw 4 2 M N ? fm J 7 C'-N fo-fi H' Qf2f.,,4 is Wfwf' Q 'Q f Av I , , if Q fa 'V x , 7 43 iv Nfl ffm ww Wm 4 , fda L if r sw ' . em A . f 1 -fu 3 A,-W 2 sipxri ,fl mt W., mm, MMU, M' mr mt Y .4 'D r gg V rv N1 , 'ff H lsllalw ff A - Mrwa 13 1 , he r was Q edgy! i ' ' is W1 9. ,,.i sw :gn I J 5, ' Q- Cm N , . r Q ol r o - is I my V-, ' ' V, K ' A v 'M A ,eqiw i , '- X or fnsii' I '?4,!wwm-Y hw WM. , H W 153' .j -f5,,,!l M. 5' A Q - ' I ss 'EJ I ' r Q A es G rl - gy 1 X 5, 5 H ,Q-QA .Y F' 3 f fl .fx J rg- ' , . fi if rx i if if 984' W 0 if s As 1 r 1 Q K my l ' 1 K M4 Q 5,,,.i1 ' 'vin W, U22 M N 'iw , uhh 1.gg.X5 :,, Xuan, '- 'b QKW .sf 4 qu. MH, N, ,, , om.. 1 WMMM fi ' ,A JJ'-'sizi , , f T3 fi i f f ., Sdffslf? MYQOR r3fVU?1YMff'AffN A1ARlLY'N L:fl5HAfff VMXLFINYA .3Al4f'f!ffV3T P13 UFICIA OUIY , I 4 ,,,, M25-Q13 ,,1 3 1 VALVVB , ,f F Q qv Y X ' ' .QQrk7UfIl-if K1?!jK'f1' JOYCE UARIUN M0752 EZQZVUOD WS FABUL QAgv-,ggi i Q VANDEBCUUK LAKE 3 J' 'Y H HGH SCHUUL N K WCHA RD WJOD CLASS 149 A MCE CUUSW5 my K X, -E we da A 3 R 7 , A S Q ? A 1 fe 97 MFL WNCURE JOAN CARTER BUNIWE BUNKFR 00f307HYfM!7H JUYCE- EH! HW , gl, A. , , ,k., A MIL W W V i - if .VY 2 W .Q ,. ,J xx f X , Q K 1 Lx 1 , xg - i A i lx ft ,. Sb 51 M 1 f'fNf?Y L? BAHARD 2 L V-5 JACQUELINE DRIHKWINE wif-f Q N xh, A MAN mae 3 Z' LAY LEUTZ JACK IIFENIERG M N I NGIALD SMH!! E ! -G ,557 Q DONNA SNSSOI1 ss.. 1' WY IAIIACA BERRY zAf?RY KURT! RUSSHZ KOWLF MUNARD NPUMBM RICHARD APPFI. 1, BA RBA RA Ufrfwfl Qi gi' ,,,7 , . W: pug MA X!Nf Ml UAW!! if K 2 '4. QW? fAYRfNf AMSUN '-4 ' CZ A WON CUUGH .L -4 y , ' , ,f I ' h , Y, V M: . 4 r .4 ' x f ' MARY DARBY BAM HOACOMB XL 5 2 JEAN CHILDS fr f 'rl v i , 45 AZWN C'UMMfR 1950 - United States begins police action in Korea. 4 Q au 4, 1 A M0 V. in X 4 1 K f X ' CYNTHIA MCLAIN JDAN RUSSELL NEKER ANDEKSEN MARGARET SWIIIAU VA DERCOOK LAKE HIGH SCHUOL CLASS 'Iii' t V it '50 I J V ' ' 'Qi ig-fi i..M3im.,, - XA' WALTf,s STANFIELD 4 BUKOE1TE ANURIWS nnmuv Levemffs AVW5 OK 50 - n 5 ,L . , , Y 0 - . 1 t 5 ,A ' 4 - A k ,, ' . ' H+! 4 ' - ' HMLIS WARN!! JR, CNAKLES LAM! MARILYN KLEE EILEEN GORDON TRYODOAE AUSTIN , N 1 ff ., 4 1. 'Ngo i -v-1 5 x 'Q' 5 ks I - - M '27 'Z ' -, A A A ,, , -' -51.1514-is nun uneum iuonu rumour, onuus MM umm sucmeaz ll , M tl Qi LHINE ENTRIKIN S uomokes CDLUN5 hs KATHLEEN ABERNATNY Us use M1 HAROLD STKOBEL JR. Q 5-::,,x? CMARO MILLER ,f 1 14 JAMFS LWIL DS 1 ,z.:, J AORMAN Mffffp '94 Z.. Q LUWYLA SMAKI 1 ir.. f.. 'V-' -J BALBARA cons NW , in, RICHARD BRIGGS tfikq, ' . 7 1-'ff , 1 oneuumz Sal- 3 Y ALBERT BUTLER d, F' 1. ri' J was MARGARET WARNER 3 1 W' NK KRILN N WOUSIE N 4-' QV 5 V -cf M 1. IDB! 9-Y C, C1000 ,,,f'u.,,, 'i ,ea 5 .4 D. IUUAMIN rtwns TR' G v.t,7f .1 -1 an-A ' 4 I A , V A , ' ' I M 'fa - ' . F' ,. I 4, f w-. '. f ,IV POuALn Num. .rt qv x .1 nm an ., xnv xx x-N: .- Q -X A v. Mu-z, Mu S, i In x-. J V'-ANU? 'EKLUWEK rmxrwsvx W ws mr I hmmm K, E V cfm new n , ' 13 :' 'P ' f ' , K , QP , - . ' -of V7 V xi Q W . 1 1 - -ff H , X 'X ' X M M ii iusmm .1 neu X, Duoms Mock Jane mmm suxnwn mm mn -xn cv-Aimxmr ,sm sues arm K AG- 4 :Q -2, 4-4. 7.6, Q :L A 'J fs, .,- 3 in ' 4' 9 -v gy 5 W' A ,, I 4 it-5 X 1 N4 X K i i W ft , J MARY YKGKNYON JUUVE L55 NFSIES IRULIS MAE Sli Nl LQTULSF Sl AYEX Vlilkls Ngilfg VVKQKY CKIQL X Wk L 705 NYYLEQ Rig NRC NY El L QQ' yard' 2 -LQ ,.-3 ' 5 CQ fb 48 xi, ,Puri ' 4 L I ... W ' J. - N 2 we ' ,ii I v- ' W .af 1 X Q' , .Sf ,V I f 'bk ' X ,V 35515 K ii A tw f i , Qi, J K 4 5 74 JH, 4 , g 5fkAlD Mu DOUGLAS Lcoov. .mmm wan nnmnn Mrrswsova .mmfs mrcme Ancms nunrzgm, Roeuu suvmm mcwxw 0 dimssu 1951 - Driver Training was added to the V,L, curriculum in 1951. Lambert McC1intic was the first instructor 1952 - Nationwide television used in an election campaign for the first time. BEVERLY OEKLKH 557 AMC E LDCKWOOD ,. NANCY FOX gang QQ, NP Kirru HALONZ hiv! A DNN uououm 3' w 3, s t asf if til f crows: Tnuuemr cuuu vcvsasou , qi v uf.,- , Q' .il . . , I ty ,X ' ' . ,- wir JANICE aunulovbw Douw L NEKM ADVISOK 3? BCLCSRES susan wu Mawson uwuun rwun ucmmv svzwuv , 3 C A KDlKTNlTi'I. IKIIDQIS N, 1 , 1 2 5 5 2: 1 W 1 gy , Y? - , Ig . X ff , I t 1 CHARLES MINES BKNNIE MUNRO KDNAID CXCHSK! HAROLD RARMDII JA MARY LEE LINDSAY Slcnrnnav vncx nunnnuv Pwusvunrv vnlnsuixvk VANDERCOOK LAKE CLASS N4 , ,A . DONNA LEVERETT ' A wIu1A C095 ifl.'U x ne, l952 'B- ing if BURDFTYE ANDRFWS wnmufsnun-1' W 4 -, 1 '54 Av. Q Q51 uk, x. 54 1 2 .xr MARDARU' NDLCONI DONYTNY TRRRADIT RUTH OVIENS DONMI MLDONALD cg X gf Y 1- V 1, ff ,, NEUIA BAXYER Munn LANKTDN LUIS LOCKWOOD VIHYINIA PERSNING M 1 ,LN K N V L'-5 gy, 'I E' f vt .mu sumo annum time wuua own uuuoso RIILLY Cmnt suxcmeas ff GLDINA BETHEL 3,4 V 'E- f '? ZS! ,v f, 8 SMARLEIAE FYBWARD MARLENE FREE y ' H' in 40 , g x ' , SALLY MALONE PATRICIA ESSEX t 3' DMA HARRIS GILBERT GOODWIN rx ,Q fi wi I ocean: mn .nu rnsncn 'm Q if , f ' N.,.gaa, me if- J if A .S Q f H 4 .2 i-fi e Q X is ii f H ' Q 42 ,, 1 , .J , , a Y SANDIA sosvtnon suzAli'rM sumo Mnuoaas TRIP? .mcquzuns neu. Muunvn xunvz EVELYN HENRY oonoruv Snusvtl lf N ,f,,, J 4- 'fv- ' L V ' Asad V Jun cumin mmns xunrz sumi nsiunosm summon summer. -1 , ' X ' X f N A A , , , i H5 .. V -rv bi A Q +L : NK 4, W, H 1 1- we - ' ry A --- N V 4 N f , .A A ,f J, :liars , BURMTTE ANDREWS EMMITT vennv KADBIEY TUOIIITDU PATRICIA DAVIDSON suvfmurzunsur A Aovuson INA SNOW JAMES PRESCOU' , K- zzz K Iii A In-Y 6 n i fi - avi' 'jf' V 1495 ,ff 'cf -, ,ae i ' W rf Q- X 4 .-'- fe ' x ...x V on HOWARD svn nr Gimm IATTERSON Manoa! comms ' 5 SH!!-UV WWF!!-Fl Aegsiguglgf was mzssnomr vwfsxosur sscnsmnv wn-um 'Mm-NW 'sf 34 x M fy my 4 Q I 'I 'D :v up v- 'Y 2' J 1 V1 ' in J: 5 -1' 33 :L . HL if my vm!! X Q A M ' . , I . 3, -2 ,. f- P, 'if f Q A i 5- - 'l ROY BIUFURD JERRY EDWARDS JOHN EGOEBRECNT RONALD OBPJEN CUFFORD HERL LAWUIICE PANSN ALDEN HAM CARL BUYER 1953 - Dwight Eisenhower became President. Korean truce signed. , 5,3 6 ..: A I ' Ju, ,Q -A ff ff- - fx 'H- u 1 f A . we - J k, . Q, K 5 gk is-Q S- .3 p-1 'U if- 5' 1 P. A il L 'L if Q10 ' ' K-'ii I , fm 7 f mlm im: Anim giiwmn MMM mms .vn mu miunmsuw vmxm uuumsunv umm ram Ummm swam mm now SANUQA mcoii .nm muff.. L ' 7' 4 .V X 13 ,,, 5 Q J nil. ,T X, as 6 V A .T 7: 9 4. A az V 'fl' A 5 3 Y ,L 1 Q: v 15 H ff . ,fx X! . Q K SWRU7 WWUN5 JUYLY MAMAS MMLIUHH ,IUMNUN AHF! MUFK SWRLEY MMLT NFWQY EHCAMDQE JANET DUFFY NKNCY LDCKWXWD AUDRSV MfL'lUVJ - 4 L ea- 4' 4 -a. , nf' 4, , ... A - 5' my Z ' ' L S S ' 9 I X ' X- ' GiNA CHUKYF MK QfiEJ?J1Evx1:,6Pfi'4iih5 C L A S S WL W:HlM:lAP:AYHk' KUBFRTK IMRRHL - , 1, we o F 5 1-an 6 - 4 A Iv- 'I 4- Q a 9 Y 3 A - fi v 4 k ef ,, - , 1. , f .. .- i ie V 1954 if if -- Y' . A L ff- kky. K A . QA x K -f x R JAMES WMWPRUI MF GKTH FQANU55 WMML HAPNAKA lviukfil MARVRLH MUNG KAY UIAIKMEKF MUS AUNF5 Faxes FTUGEFCI INMAN X, , .,,i, W. V., . u..f VMS.. ..,i.,...i mg? ik D! , in X fi - l T- -H M an 7' :R A L. 9 C' -J' 7' S: 5' W 1 W- .' Q.. ' 5 Lg , ,ge i , , .,x 1 -V 5 .A N, L V 4 I 1 f f ' A ' DUUUUS HUWARU JKWN HUNTER .VUANME LRWSENSKW NADH? SMHH WUGY RUWQ1 SHARON MYFNS LSFVFKLY WLIXMMS KRTHLEYN FRS? JUMOR WNAHY HROV MERRIHELD f r , , s fr is-52 -., y. gg 9 Q ,thi-' 'S . M wi, it 5, N, A Q, iw 8 ,L, f, -1, 5 r gi K, -- ll ' 33 L 1' ff! if ' -51 e V . s- Q M, . +- , 1, . L . - v X, , , +V- W.. 2 A if fa df f 1? +1 lf' 'OWU 50100155 41101120 MUN uwmurs snmu wmv dun: RUHER1 rm.. mmm xznmsou Jw mumbai mam wma Jn.. nmmo scum uwmcnce Auxauosx r , i L. , , L in K I Q , 'N x wx.. sw V A Q A mn TEECEL aegis' 5-,q,x.q5: vrszg A Pwauv-1 :mow va--.a,: up .M mm i,,,gim ,, X, ,W -,, :ii fm Q, N, 03, ,,,,,5 33,55 MW N . J . Q' -4, ' 5' W' f 'W ' WN- ' ,. - 5, 1,,. , ,Q Q 4. 51' VL lr K X fQ X' ' W x: nw' U R A-'ff'f11'ii ' Ruin' aww unify: umm umm mn Maw van mum Damn ummm rams .. ,.., ..,...... ,...x.,.., K f G' 1 . . x Vis .- tm vi mu Q R ham ffm G S S KWNOWF 905990 'li fm f , S' A W R 5 -' - 1 ,gd ...1 M .iw . K . . X 3 ummm slums me u .mm awe swam 'R i1L.1fl'f 'm C4RA:r v1GNfu :wif uw M W I i 'ie K . KA x QQ- , . N 1 , uf 5-9 Q Aj'-my 4 Q' ' g . - ia' Q ig? 1: 4? 'B ' KY Y Sv' A .A I N A :wsu ' ' W mu uwss nu mr-nun urgwsv sm-sv mu onus v nun v n Aa may v x U. wma we is mm nuff Dun mum Z as 1 9 A Q - 1 K -- gs' ' si . X ' 9, A 5 A 'Q 'ii 5 ' L , 2 K.. S Q. L 5 A Q. K wr- , ? 4-.L -f W 's- -ff , f i '- xv . L. V X A , V Q , X ' W 1 b 'I ' A3 A Y' . A-55.0. qumn any 011953 Iggy ggjylgi -A M . x 1 gnu 1- M Vnq R' ' IIAIYW lulli UCL KUSKKIS Jlfl llllfl 1955 - Russ1a and frlendly natxons slgn the Warsaw Pact , a 20-year mutual defense treaty. ' si A I 1 9 Q' 5 L- tx ' F' ' , 3 - Q .1 ' YL t x i X , ? , . W , I , Q I m ,i 1 if Q , 1, kk . k bk I n l dh f pi If w 'J V 3 Q UAW , 'wma ,sum mwsnauma ,Aw :AA-L r.mAWQ.,f15wzv XM- smmsw N v x fha: -U INA' Jmav x srswmz QCNMQ Mm A . Y I A . f E li 72199 I warn: J wusfm D ' ' ,mv , e g f f -lr Q, ' 995291 'NCNEK .. ,-:f Q , - if A W ' 11 M , 9 fg, A I , fc' I 1 A y 5 n L. 4 1 Qs 1 y , , 4 1, . . 1 will g ,. g ., -0 s A .Alb LJEE-1 MVUVH . M Nvr.-LL 1l.l,-it Mv,r..f2Al'-1.1! iN -KVI, :i 9 A K an -M.f,.:..Q.m . M A ' 4 fp ws a. in .14 v....:w f N I V -K M I I . 'A fx , 3 z omwxswfs iff ' 5 i'a N 1. 1 .111 5 ' -, ' Q 4 1 ,fr 6' GLQSS UF 55 ' Z s n M s uv K I me M 4 9 ,4 M 2 .N r Q ME A PVJIKM. 5 . ...., ,,,. . Jw, 71- I f. , mm ., mum N 5 ' . i A MA N ., K gn, f A x. an , A . It vom mocxwooc H V r ' W1 W X, Vx .V 1- ,. 2 ' f '- z' nous M.-.gow s if ' Mb J AM I f V. , -,momvin ez aim 3 www: fr. L QAK-'AA ku L va., fu 4 by K 9 ' n 4 'J' . I :E 3 o mein smvv S' g , . Q ' ,HM 1. il. . 4 , ufcnv smut 5 I ff . Z 2. Mmemzemmuev ' 5 M5 A ty -9 o . I0 N' N x V sun crvruwaa asv-w:x..sw w s he ua F, ff s. , 'mf K, x ' ,,- 5 www .mv ' Q, ,, 4 Q, V ..., . L f . Y' Sf - 5' - 2 : . 'Q ' Aims uwwr.. Q Q mmm M .ami V A' n ' 'x U M. ,. 1 X , ,f1,-- A 'S' Q' A ,... I vig 3 p it ,V,yX ,,,,.f,A7. A A ' 'e ' Z , - A L4 av P52 , h h A 1' hp c 'f pp 4l' A af nge f 1- ' E ,,,,, ,Q , L n , ,,,,, ., ,. , If guniizrlzun K 1 Mer . C 'srl' pf ' wh A xfgv 'l ' My M! ,,,,, ,A,4 L x,,, t , f ' , 1 C115-EQ :J Q ff! .2 hehh p p +9 c c c a a WK a e a hh id Q if 1 c My ff e Q ,nf ,h p ww: if 9 er 'J' .fr 4'-' . w' , ,. , '- Qf Few' 4 f...f,,,. ff,-ff.-fn, 'Q I d A h 1 3 , ,b A-f ' 3' af L F Q '32 f J if xx , h jf, , I H . 7 F X ff ,L ' I '.,.. 7..,.,.,Q A.. ' 7, ::, A , . ,, lr, I ll J ' I E - :fri r-,r . 4: 'G H r ' '72,-4v:67D,Jw1:f.jf,',..,1 W H V ,4.-.na . -U .rm f Vu, 5,-f..,f,,M ,wr an .:1.- gf ff Gamez' A V b 'cl c 'oinin the upper and lower peninsulas of Michigan 1957 - The 5-mile long Mackinac r1 g J g 1958 - Weather station satellites launched. aa, .fi 'HP Q, 1, 3 I? A 7 , , F .4 , ' '-'i ' - '- ,,. ,, it .5 Q L 1 up I , ' . p C 4 , , opens 11 ' pppp I an h Q 9 ap A n h e if p 'pk hpp,f h ,hpc p p if h W h , ,,.,, E' p 3 P m Q 3 'p AA ' - n n ,p.1 h r 9 'ff' A p , p ,n - , ,Dli 5jlA,iq11 ,grlig K ' A 'fibarf A ,'J1' ,V , 1 p, gl f 2 3 L O 3 ? an . , I J, 4 'E' he a he Q 3 f .Y .,., M. ' 'P G' N .4.,b M'M ' f' 'M 'f,'p A i . x f V li ,.7 ,,Y, .N,. Q , ,, , , 'fi f . g J 'V It ' In VG k ' S R ,f .2 5 f ' , , fi? wi .g,l, A . V A lili -I L'if1'fn.1n.1lx ksiglll I i , 4 ' C X an t , t Im 9 e ml 3 a A ,,,, A f,', ' K',, V , Q sf 2 Q Q M Q 1559- Fidel Castro sebi?es Cuba., JV I 1960 - African colonies gain independenceg chaos reigns in the Congo, , 9 Ev? f H' Q 3 ss Q . gi 5. ,,Vl V t ,, P 'f' an 1 3 f Q A ' IX jjalxn flfsi I X J, 30.51111 I A 'QT lbtl 3 ll UA 'WI Zg 9 Qu ' A fm - if ,A Az , WLQ , Ai! V M. 8 1 ' 69 s s r. is gf ,,., W 14-f ,fff ' 'LX' h k ' -1 s ,, A, L f3a..fa,,,., 1 I 505 m A ' , f gy' ,js ,Q 1 , Q gf 4 f - ,,::'Q' '- ' if ..,, ,, ,-, ,..,, gg' KSN s . 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Q xx Q: N. u x u N m N -5 S u RIGHT: Harold Maloney MIDDLE LEFT: Evelyn Cooper Levengood MIDDLE RIGHT: Hugh Hadden LOWER LEFT: Elsie Brown Elliott LOWER RIGHT: Lynwood Ludlow First graduating class - 1926 as seen in 1972 H Kik 26 y ,gr 5 xxyfa' it li. Arr if wk Ii uaqfk 09' o-.,.,,,,m .3352 'Qi W1 f, if s + , it '.f,6 iq 'ff ff 1 ,,s 4 Q, wi, ,,, 9,1 , 142-f 1948 STANDING: Dee Ballard, Alice Cousins, Leonard Trumble, Joyce Ehlert, Basil Holcomb, SEATED: Alvin Cummer, Virginia Ewer, Joyce Barton, Maxine McDonald, Marylyn Geishart, Bev Henion. This Girl Business Class Plays LEFT: BACK ROW - Mrs. Florence Plumb, Harold Maloney, Lynwood Ludlow, Othela Johnson, Marie Schulters. MIDDLE ROW: Ray York, Elsie Brown, Marie Wilbur, Hugh Hadden. FRONT ROW: Stephen Ludlow. 1926 RIGHT: BACK ROW - Allen Cook, Unknown Unknown, Margretha School, Kathryn Weather- wax, Rowena Younglove, Edna Hadden, Joyce Stockwell, Unknown, Frieda Luedeman, Helen Noble. MIDDLE ROW: Doris Holmes, Dora Cook, Agnes Badders, Ruth Imel, Hazel Hill, FRONT ROW: Paul Johnson, Albert Krasney, Leon Kimble, Walter Rowen, Harry Cox, Unknown, Unknown, Kenneth Davidson. Seeing Nellie Homev x we 1947 BACK ROW: Donna Sattler, Lois Alvord, Nanette Miles Mr. Mott Sherwood, Mrs. Trumble, Shirley Stewart, Mr. Bacon, Elsie Townley, Barbara Watson. FRONT ROW: Keith Doelker, Ken Sharpe, Paul Albert, Gaylin Easter, c'Murder Mansion 0 1948 SEATED: Maxine McDonald, Marilyn Geisliart, Basil Holcomb, Joyce Barton. STANDING: Virginia Ewer. 4'This Girl Business 1961 STANDING: Marty Behm, Gary Helm, Judy Tully, Norm Nash. SEATEDy Susan Holmes, Arlene Hartman. Meet Me In St. Louis S . fs 1 1952 LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Leverett, Nelma Baxter, Bev Gerlach, Gil Goodwin, Janice Barraclough, Bud Minder, Sharlene Stoddard, Ronnie Oechsle, Pat Essex, Wally Duffy . '6Our Miss Brooks Se Meet Me In St. Louis 1961 LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Baumgartner, Carol Hall, Dan Noble, Sharry Grow, JoAnne Donoho, Sharon Boldrey, Jane Silkworth, Corky Bouldrey, Linda Evert, Ken Daniels. Come Out Of The Closet 1962 Bob Good, Ron 1-lumes Pam McLain Carolyn Marsh Glen Wellman Leslie Mcwaters 1963 '6The Curious Savagea' Sr. Class 1963 66The Red Spider Jr. Class 1964 Take Three Girls Sr. Class 1966 LEFT TO RIGHT: Oz Hashley loan Myers Gerry Cagle Connie Metcalf Paula Daglow Jr. Class Play '6Our Town 1969 'cOliver Leading lady Mary Ann McAlpine sings Oom pan-pah! Directed by Richard Jones 1970 Debi Pease a 66 99 Funny Girl Directed by Richard Jones ?w mee Q xv ia-in King Dorf Lyons - Queen Karen Schilling 1959 Judy Tully 1960 Linda Preccc 1961 S 4. Queen Saundra Moffatt 1962 Escort Mike Werner LOWER LEFT: Janet Herman 1963 Meral Preece Queen Ann Bostedor 1964 - Jess Harget Ellen Pickering 1967 Paula Daglow 1965 Barb Robb 1966 Tim Sullivan Denny Stevens Debby Morgan 1968 Joan Golombck 1969 Mary Spitler 1970 Steve Devine Craig Fairbanks X NARWNNM sallam ' DEBBY MORGAN 92 mv, .un Qllux 1953-54 CHOIRS ii. if ia, FRONT ROW: Miss Harris, Maxine Roby , Dorthy Wilkinson, Unknown, Leila Sc aible, Mary Lou Heibel, Betty Leudeman, Ellen Appel. 2nd ROW: Barbara Dally, Barbara Henion, Gloria Lee, Gloria Slater, Arlene Gothan, Clara Tabor, Frances Smith, ' Virginia Smith, Joyce Rice, Mary Jean Treece, Maxine Mor an. 3rd ROW: Marlyn Stubie, May Jean Hartman, Wanda Thompson, Nancy Linkous, Maxine Booth, Unknown, Agnes Cough, Dorthy Hart, Jane Bowers, Margie Thayer, Jane Blais, Unknown, 4th ROW: Dorothy O'Brien, Betty Groen, Unknown, Unknown, Frances Easter, Jean Cousins, Elaine Hullinger, Doris Tollas, Joyce Gebbart, Lelah Bacon, Eleanor Bacon, Kay Keena. if ,.ki l 1 if Row lf left to rignt - B. Miller, K. Sree, V. Minder. E.Hemery.D. Molash, D. Molash, S. Worden. P. Linnaf...:,, M, Waters, J. Lundy, W, Lowe, J. Barraclough, H. Waters, J. Latch. Row 2: left to right - Miss Furlong - Director, H. Ccats, J. Mathias, B. Cure, D. Lee, M. Bradley, N. Loomis, P. Meyers, M. King, C. Stratton, W. Whaley, P. Thayer, D, Chase, P. Mc' Waters. Row 3: left to right - H. Cu..tic:k, H. Shirkvy, K. Leutz. K. Preece, M. Shirkey, N. Webster, A. Bradford, W. Drake, P. Delfarmond, J. Preston, K. Dillon, J. Travis, P. Doly, A. Blanchard. - 38 . B FRONT ROW: P, Thayer, L. Baumgartner, N, Schryer, H. Shirkey, A, Brafford, P. Penn, W. Drake, N. Webster, W, Taylor, D. McDonald, D. Gollakner, K. Dillon. MIDDLE ROW: M. Bradley, C. Moll, J. Lerclr, P. Mc- Water, J, Lundy, S. Rowley, E, Hemry, W, Whaley, B. Cure, H. Coats, S. Worden. BACK ROW: P. Stewart, J, Nicholson, D. Todd, K. Vanderbosch, P. Miller, J, Tripp, J. Dotson, P. Mason. 19521-55 1955-56 John Myers Director Music is well said to be the speech of angels. - Thomas Carlyle 1958 Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing. Lord Erskine ,pv- 1957 Donna Treece, Director After silence that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music. - Aldous Huxley ff I 'Ns 9 v , E 196O+61 Miss Karen Shea, Director Music is harmony harmony is perfection perfection is our dream, and our dream is heaven. - Amiel Chorus 1958-59 Music is the universal lan- guage of mankind. - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 1961-62 Miss Karen Shea, Director lst Division Rating y 95 1963-64 Mrs. Doherty, Director it ,,,, 1962-63 mom Row: s. ooefke, C. Cure, M. Jones, M. Evert, S. Hull, A. Aikens. MIDDLE ROW: L. Lubahn, J. Vande- Ville, D. Bonney, C. Hailey, L. Walraven, M. Westerlund, D. Bunker, Miss Buchanan. BACK ROW: S. Leggett, G. Phelan, M. Trumble, W. Hamlin, C. Dillon, K. Allen, C. Masson. Z Qi 5 ' 5 QQ ..l. l 'R l A ri- B Q. . X. , .-A , . at L A v ' 7 .f i r ' Av In C 'T pf I. . .4 , f .Al..l L he ' CD 1964 65 1 Zi BACK ROW: T. Lowden, R. Derby, P. Lowden. MIDDLE: I. Moorehead, B. Mock, J. Inman, O. Watkins, L. Tripp, R. Tripp, A. Hull, S. Budd. FRONT: A. Bostedor, P. Parker, J. Choate, A. Mat- thews, J. Toman, J. Reichow, C. George, R. Leathead. 1967-68 Charlene Lang Director YHJ87 HKU: Lam Lsoguou. Clausen Gorge, hnay Smith, Karma Bam, News lmxwaga, tilmuy Dqros, hm Ai-ixiyut, Kathy Hemi, Tau: Gwinn. Sbcumal w. M: Imrefrbmda V In ' t Y . 1 ' . , tc 1 sammy. hu --ww, kazaa uyww. rm- swung.. Donny mm. tum sauna-ax. ummcmw, nm, mmm. 'naw now: Mn, Am e.:tArp.u, Wm am. aw, rm. mmm. rm www, vm human Guy nu, nu snug, cm. human, rm. nr.-mm., vm Lanrbchuu, wunm mm mm ny, Pup cum, mmm au.-y. Dum: w-mm, Sway mmm, My umm. 1-my naw, as,-ia ca-amz, llama mm. . 1969-70 Wes Bittenbender, Director 1970-71 THIRD ROW: Patty Ray, Kris Peterson, Darlene Avery, Ray Hinkle, Wayne Smith, Patti Poole, Celia Carvahlo, Mary Jane Mclntee. ----x N. Eady .r . 40 S a.t,....., faxes g i....giVf V g A gg., 5 SCHOOL SOINC, if an A' 5 A A V' A - Give a cheer to Vandercook x 'n Q X A P ' A 0 ,Q 'C3. s'?'-W It's the best school I' f 1' it Q 6 4- A QX 0 A fs fri . I? 3:55 fy 'gif in the land . J , ' . . g . 1 A , ,I ia? sis is-Q nb ,rx-,..,f-x h-Agp.. Nigga g 5 J Hail tio itsa coliors Q In , df 9 : Q ti X i+'orrt:heiI3xv!'1itiake .gig L , .N , ii ' - our stand 1947 Fight! Team Fight! On to victory With her men so bold and strong Bringing fame unto our school today, As we sing our song. Fight! Written by Donna Sattler Treece, Class of 1947 UPPER LEFT: Mr. Hoitenga, Director MIDDLE and LOWER LEFT: Howard Wigell, Director 1949 Instrumental Music Bette B. Ettig, Director 1953 1955 for perhaps the parts of my brain now atrophied would thus have been kept alive through use. The loss of these tastes is a loss of happiness - Reflection of Charles Darwin looking back in his 70th year. ees' Q -'-- ' ....-Aiwa - . ' . 1954 REFLECTIONS lfl had my life to live over again, I would make it a rule to read some poetry and listen to some music at least once every weekg '7 4 JK 6 9E?BEi?5???5ire N- n if 95 1 , I Q , ' ' 1 fr' ' ' ' :Q K L X x B t , .'- - v:.4gWb!X ,T xx-g.,4!c 'V i M V slxlfdaf' 3 ,,fl.'. V. Lf' 3.11 Qs? ' be 11,3 'wlgp I M, 'eg .., lr 1,9474 xr Ql49A ','y,,f-b L I1 ox r 's A , 4' Xi, 9, , I 5- . 'kr-l ,lf Q 1. NU, nv X ,'g 'A . Az , I bg ' 9 ,f ' 'X fi .1 8, 1.9 Qt' 'fi 'fT fP GW! f' 1' or X x1 ,rr.-AQ,-,,.. , V' wg, ! a2 1 ' W 9 I ., , . -we in . ., Q 1' um , . 9 1 :Q 451-ii, 'P'v ir' ,- Qi. lbk- - .1 . . 'F' ' ' 11- -sf ,':f R ,E, .. .:. :K F -r-gl ,.. 1958 Bette B . Ettig, Di rector 1959 Bette B . Ettig, Director 1960 Bette B. Ettig, Director 1961 Robert Keenan, Director 1964 Ruth A . Miller, Director 966 Luluana Castle, 1967 Director Sherrie Hewitt, 967 Di rector J::33 ' f, 99 1969 A Q X y if ft 1 1 ' ,.-I P, 1 vw ww H 'V s' h an A .Kg Q- si I - 1. Q' fir I , .,.x if bk. 'f K V . ,Qt 'Li 1 4 - if M Arnold Kummerow 9 9 Q A - - - - 1970 1971 ,.,1,.,,,,1. ,.q-.W i- -1. . ., -M -M 9 9 gf Lois Sattler, Charrnayne Leutz, Janet Duffy Pledge of Allegiance for the State Flag I pledge allegiance to the flag of Michigan, and to the state for which it stands, two beautiful penin- sulas united by a bridge of steel, where equal op- portunity and justice to all is our ideal. This pledge adopted by the State Legislature in 1972 was written by Harold G. Coburn. Right: Janet Duffy 1952 ,..wlb- 'Wllllv ajorettes 1950 1953-54 Janet Duffy Joyce Appel Mary Lou Blackrnere Sharon Cook 1954-55 Pat Thayer Mary Lou Blackmere Irene Loomis Joyce Appel 1955-56 Bette Barden Joyce Appel Pat Grzesikowski Harold Hemry Variety Show March 16, 1956 Bette Barden Pat Grzesikowski Irene Loomis Joyce Appel Alice Mock 1958 Valerie Hull Bette Barden Pat Grzesikowski Pat Hartley Carole Griffin 1957 Bette Barden Beverly Boyle Pat Grzesikowski Irene Loomis --, 5 ee Dean Huffman 1958-59 Carole Griffin Julie Wheeler Pat Hartley Dean Huffman Judy Ankney Julie Wheeler 1959-1961 1959-1961 CHANNING 'S SYMPHONY To live content with small meansg to seek elegance rather than luxuryg and refinement rather than fashiong to be worthy, not merely respectableg and wealthy, not richg to study hard, think quietly talk gently, act franklyg to listen to stars and birds, to babes and sages, with open heart: to bear all cheer fully, do all bravely, await occasion, hurry neverg in a word, to let the spiritual unbidden and uncon scious grow up through the common. This is to be my symphony . 06 , 1963-64 Randy Derby 1964-65 Linda Morgan Terrie Cleavenger, Sue Miller DRUM MAJURE VTE: LINDA MORGAN MAJ! lliiiffl log 1-'rm K,lr'.ru's1nt, N'::'N1:l1sgr Composers should write tunes that chauffeurs and errand boys can whistle. - Tho mas Beecham gy 11 fi- f Y V fx ' I 011' ,ff r ' X 1 -f,,,4 K' . xg f ,fn K. x NX fi E K . S k:,. . 5 3 , K Y Ji ,N Ng,,,,,-ff Sue Miller Pam Bunting l 965 -66 Linda Mgrgan Terrie Cleavenger 3, L , ! ,E 1 N xi ' ' 1:45 , .. X g, ,::, Lylm, f 1, , K AVV,: Zim, . 4 5 1 f , .E ,X xi ROXIE SWIHART . Roxie Swihart Howard Bradshaw , K In e Q . XJ ' 4 nnl BELOW Lmdy Buntmg, Debble Pease, Cmdy H RIGHT: 1968 69 1969-70 1967-68 Randy Treacher , 1968-69 1969-70 LE1 T. Jim Boorom hub Thorpe, Dubbn: Pu.m:, Lundy Buuung , mf' x ' fri ,Q 1 , , . X 9... - 1' .. -.', . f -1-' ll! KiQ,w- A 'M f 7 8 9+ H A Ilause, A. Wilson, CI. Naylor, K. Povue. f - . -fisfj - W, LOWER RIUIIT: L to R - L. 13UY1I111g, S. :KJ 9 N L. 1 ff 2 5 57 Af in ix 3 I X 1970-71 -Q Eg ,,.- ,,,, A 1 1 ...s,. ,- - vs. -s .- -xx . -..-. fig Q V l W 1 CHEERLE DERS S The w BACK ROW: Delores Mason, Carol Blackmere, Frances Wilkie, Elouise - at ' Trumble, Wilma Cure, Marilyn . sf , Maitland. MIDDLE: Louise Slater. FRONT ROW: Janet Duffy, Joann Barraclough, Beverly Gerlach, Sharlene Stoddard, Lois Sattler. A Early -5, ,4 5 W: wig J BACK ROW: Sandy Nicoll, Mary Lou Blackmere, Joan Howard. FRONT ROW: Joann Barraclough, Gena Choate, Janet Duffy '50's LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Hill, Nancy Turner, Sandy Peek, Mary Lou Blackmere, Janet Duffy, Joan Howard. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wanda Taylor, Betty lfox, Dave Howard, Cindy O'Brien, Pat Grzesikowski, Mary Lou Blackniere, Sandy Peek. Kay Jennings - Janet Voorheis Janice Schlenker - Bonnie Burns Cindy O'Brien Wanda Taylor 1955-56 'iii 'i'1mrl:.,::Vy,1,IfAL.r wuwirf, V 1957 FRONT ROWg Polly Penn, Joy Jones, Sharon Donoho, BACK ROW: Susan Holmes, Janice Schlenker, Bonnie Burns. 1959 -snr A' NW Joan Smith Sharon Donoho Susan Holmes JoAnne Donoho Julia Strange Kathy Brown Sharon Boldrey 1960 BACK ROW: Joan Smith, Sharon Smith, Sandie Smith, Diane Drinkwine. FRONT ROW: JoAnne Donoho, Sharon Boldrey, Judy Strange. 1961 Pam McLain, Willa Secore, Carolyn March Jeanne Saumier 1962 BACK ROW: Gail Myers, Kay Rehor, Judy Quillan. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Marsh, Bev Robb, Lynn Briggs. 963 964 1965 Debie Shaw Marcia Glover, Delores Clemons Barb Robb, Donnie Metcalf 1966 Xxx X BACK TO FRONT: Gail Myers, Judie Quillan, Sue Bishop, Delores Clemons l B of LOWER RIGHT: Debie Shaw Ricki Stoddard, Barb Robb Connie Metcalf, Marcia Glover 'a v Q, , sq? .f on IE nr ui: ' 1 Connie Metcalf Ricki Stoddard, Sherry Sharpe Pat Sheeler, Debie Shaw, Nancy Glover, Barb Robb Joyce Inman, Marcia Glover, Shelly Crandall, Ginger Partin, Toni Smith LOWER RIGHT: Debbie Bunting Jan Robinson, Pat Sheeler Toni Smith, Michele Stoddard Nancy Glover 1969 ai N x t4Vl'3T'1Uif'l ' Q N SW-A-f'N,t,,,,,, ,A ' y M Y, A ll.. Debbie Bunting Shelly Crandall, Nancy Glover, Ginger Partin, Sherry Sharpe Pat Sheeler C H E iz f R L E A D' E R S ' - ' X - --pfzrf al.-.-1,.,., 970 971 VARSITY LEFT TO RIGHT: Toni Smith, Michele Stoddard, Sue Mason, Jan Robinson, Angela King, Cathy Goris. , VARSITY CHEERLEADERS L TO R: mlhy Com, Angela King, Ian lbbinson, Sue Mann, Barb Thorpe, Karen Myra, Advx. Miss Freeman. B sketball 1924 County Champs BACK ROW: Marie Schulters, Marguerite Luedeman, Marie Wilbur, Alice Kimmel, Edith Koch. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Sober Arlene Lyons, Elsie Brown, Mr. Floyd Wilbur, Gladys Morey. lst Team BACK ROW: Helen Noble, Blanche Imel, Jose Jean Laverty, Gladys Morey, Dorothy Cameron, Joyce Stockwell. FRONT ROW: Mae Moss, Marie Wilbur, Edna Hadden, Coach Floyd Wilbur, Vivienne Cameron, Alice Kimmel. 1929 BACK ROW: Bernice Stemen, Vivienne Cameron, Edna Hadden, Coach Floyd Wilbur, Vivian Olsen, Alice Mann. FRONT ROW: Rhea Marsh, Blanche Imel, Freida Luedeman, Velma Goss, Agnes Hazelwood. Southern Michigan Champs 1934 BACK ROW: Rozella Dowling, Margaret Hutton, Marguerite Dornton, Verla Calvert, Catherine Taber, Mrs. Thelma Hendricks. FRONT ROW: Estelle Nicoll, Maxine Hazelwood, Florence Elwood, Lula FI'Olll6I'lf, Lorraine Elwood . BACK ROW: Bernice Stemen, Edna Hadden Coach Floyd Wilbur, Vivienne Cameron, Vivian Olsen. FRONT ROW: Alice Mann, Agnes Hazelwood, Ruth lmel, Captain Freida Luedeman, Velma Goss, Rhea Marsh II7 l. .QA 1937 BACK ROW: Arlene Ward, Virginia Stubbe, Eva Tolles, Mrs. Thelma Hendricks. FRONT ROW: Cleo Sedore, Norene Hite, Marguerite Dornton, Genevieve Taber, Beverly Gebbart. lI8 1936 BACK ROW: Mrs. Thelma Hendricks, Beverly Gebbart, Lula Froment, Norene Hite, Marguerite Dornton, Margaret Weatherwax, Eva Tolles, Arlene Ward. FRONT ROW: Florence Gibbs, Kathryn Walker, Maxine Hazelwood, Genevieve Taber, Cleo Sedore. 1938 BACK ROW: Violet Heiges, Betty Wright, Clara Taber, Mrs. Thelma Hendricks, Cleo Sedore, Georgia Townsend, Elanor Gawronski. FRONT ROW: Genevieve Taber, Mable Cousins, Betty Miller, Virginia Stubbe, Beverly Gebbart, Marolyn Abernathy. 1939 BACK ROW: Georgia Townsend, Clara Tabor, Doris Tolles, Thelma Hendricks, Virginia Stubbe, Virginia Smith, Betty Webster, Ann Carlson. FRONT ROW: Catherine Keena, Mary Cousins, Hinkle, Betty Miller, Mary Carlson, Maxine Morgan, Janice Townsend. 1941 BACK ROW: Helen Hemry, Frances Smith, Catherine Keena, Violet Reilly, Thelma Hendricks, Ruth Klee, Elaine Williams, Maxine Morgan, Jeanette Stitt, FRONT ROW: Maxine Boothe, Janice Townsend, Doris Tolles, Mary Cousins, Virginia Smith, Dorothy O 'Brien . 1940 BACK ROW: Thelma Hendricks, Clara Tabor, Betty Miller, Dorothy O'Brien Mary Jane Cousins, Doris Tolles, Virginia Smith FRONT ROW: Maxine Morgan, Catherine Keena, Ruth Klee, Mary Carlson, Janice Townsend, Jeannette Stitt. 1 'U' Z M l x 1953 BACK ROW: Wardena Drake, Bev Williams, Janet Duffy, Deanna Merrill, Kay Blackmere, Nina Loomis. FRONT ROW: Verna Cure, Nancy Blacklidge, Sharon Bigelow, Roberta Merrill, Shirley Wheeler, Joyce Barks, Alice Weatherwax, Peggy Rowley . 120 1942 BACK ROW: Unknown, Ruth Klee, Barbara Henion, Gloria Lee, Ellen Appel, MIDDLE Violet Reilly, Dorothy O'Brien, Marlyn Stubbe, Elaine Hullinger, Maxine Boothe, Mrs. Thelma Hendricks. FRONT ROW: Kathryn Godfrey, Mary Jean Treece, Helen Hemry, Janice Gould, Frances Smith, Jean Williams. 1955 BACK ROW: Nancy Fisher, Wanda Taylor, Wardena Drake, Alice Brafford, K. Preece, J. Voorheis. FRONT ROW: R. Klee, Cindy O'Brien, Alice Weatherwax, Cay-Dee O'Brien, Joyce Barks, P. Lair. 1956 if!! gdllffldl BACK ROW: Miss Flora Boldt, Irene Loomis, A. Brafford, K. Preece, R. Klee, C. Quillan. FRONT ROW: C. Fall, Nancy Fisher, Cindy O'Brien, Wardena Drake, Wanda Taylor, P. Ryan, P. Fall, C. Taylor. Pflinfifa loAh .filo M . . - . . -1 ' a.l.1-.A.... I-34 Qqvlao 1958 BACK ROW: Pat Ryan, JoAnn Ryan, Janice Schlenker, Marty Behm. FRONT ROW: J Cindy O'Brien, Janet Voorheis, Nancy Fisher, J Judy Strange, Marilyn Holcomb. Sinn! llili. 1957 BACK ROW: Janice Schlenker, Wanda Taylor, Nancy Fisher. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Fall, lvah Prissing, Mary Jane Hutchinson, Jo Ann Ryan, Pat Ryan, Janet Voorheis, Cindy O'Brien, Caren Quillan, Miss Flora Boldt. - A 1959 LEFT TO RIGHT: JoAnn Ryan, Susan Holmes, Arlene Hartman, Julia Strange, Diane Drinkwine, Sharon Boldrey, Marilyn Holcomb, Sandy Warner, Janice Schlenker, Marty Behm, Joan Smith. 1960 BACK ROW: Susan Holmes, Diane Drinkwine, Arlene Hartman, Sandy Warner. MIDDLE ROW: JoAnn Donoho, Judy Carlson, Joan Smith, Jeanette Midyett. FRONT ROW: Sharon Boldrey, Marty Behm, Julia Strange. Joan Smith, Susan Holmes. Diane Drlnkwine. JudyC.1rIxon, Many Behrn. Sharon Boldrey, Arlene Hartman, Cheryl Nichols. fi l . 'fx l22 1961 I LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Smith, Susan Holmes, 1 Diane Drinkwine, Judy Carlson, Marty Behm, Sharon Boldrey, Arlene Hartman. 1962 BACK ROW: Gail lxlyers, Jackie Leutz, Cheryl Nicoll, Joan Smith, Sharon Nash, Beverly Hall, Saundra Moffatt. FRONT ROW: Pat Elliott, Linda Gale, Jo Clem Jeanette lxlidyett, Lynn Briggs, Janet Herman. 1964 BACK ROW: Ricki Stoddard, Linda Stoddard, Gloria Huffman, Paula Daglow, Sandy Harker, P. Mohr, Shirley McDanie1s, A. Miller, C. Masson. FRONT ROW: Linda Morgan, Bonnie Kabel, Barb Robb, Carol Scott, A. Lee. 1963 BACK ROW: Alice Miller, Shirley IxlcDaniels, Dolores Clemons, Pat Elliott, Carol Scott. FRONT ROW: Lynn Briggs, Linda Stoddard, Barb Kirk, Cecelia Masson, Sandy Harker. I23 all 1930 BACK ROW: Coach Milton Shearer, Un- known, Wilfred Rowen, William Priest, Raymond Frantz, Donald Freer, Al Marsh, Chalmer Rose. FRONT ROW: Gene Choate, Myron Avery, Unknown, Alvin Walker, Kenneth House, Charles Merrett, Walter Rowen, Jack Berry. 1936 BACK ROW: Jim Forbes, Art Sedore, Phillip Vincent, Stanley Reilly, Earl Rackliffe, Robert Smith, Perry Mellinger, Coach Russell Sheathelm, FRONT ROW: Wayne Robertson, Charles Goris, Don Hartman, Lyle Babcock, Paul Ward, Robert Townsend, Harry Walker, Jack Miller, Loyal Smith. Not Pictured: Phillip Williams. Won 2 - Lost 5 1937 BACK ROW: Robert Wessel, Robert Smith, Stanley Reilly, Arthur Sedore, Maurice Barnett, Clark Bower, Phillip Vincent, Coach Russell Sheathelm, FRONT ROW: William Cole, Jack Miller, Robert Townsend, Loyal Smith, Charles Goris, Gerald Travis, Phillip Williams, Earl Rackliffe, Whitney Treece. Won 4' - Lost 3 1939 Champs BACK ROW: Bob Yoss, Ted Strohm, Bud Treece, Dorrance Froment, Fred Strohm, Dick Bunting, Bob Bradley, Garth Blais. MIDDLE ROW: Bud Cole, Robert Taylor, Tom Sanford, Stan Reilly, Ross Maxwell, Don Sedore, Morey Barnett, Carl Smith, Max Russell, Coach R. Sheathelm. FRONT ROW: Don Blake, Bob Hinkle, George Wood, Art Sedore, Robert Smith, Warren Grow, Earl Wilkinson, Clark Bower. Not Pictured: Oliver Cook. Won 7 - Lost l ,t ws.s.,,,,, s - , . 1938 Champs BACK ROW: Carroll Heath, Whit Treece, Bob Boyer, Earl Rackliffe, Coach Russell Sheathelm, Pat Vincent, Art Sedore, George Wood, Don Sedore, MIDDLE ROW: Bill Cole, Tom Sanford, LaVern Nixon, Morey Barnett, Earl Wilkinson, Robert Smith, Don Blake. FRONT ROW: Carl Smith, Bob Hinkle, Warren Grow, Clark Bowers, Ralph Lee, Perry Mellinger, Ross Maxwell. Won 7 - Tied 1 l25 1, L - 1 my 1, ,. nw. , if 1941 BACK ROW: Ken Yoss, Dick Fairbanks, Don Lewis, Gerald Robinson, A. J. Townley, Dick Boldrey, Jim Bunting, Ken Wood, MIDDLE ROW: Clare Heiler, Dick Bunting, Harold Fletcher, Don Goss, Dick Sharpe, Gene Hemry, Bob Bradley, Ken Bradley, Coach Russell Sheathelm. FRONT ROW: LaVem Calvert, Max Russell, Fred Bahlau, Dorrance Froment, Roland Drake, Fred Strohm, Herman Blair, Bob Yoss, LaVern Treece. Won 5 - Lost 3 I26 rx , ., . . -s. Nun: is on A . W: A .. 1940 BACK ROW: Don Lewis, Roland Drake, Richard Sharpe, Ronald Mills, Bob Yoss, Junior Blair. MIDDLE ROW: Lavern Calvert, Dick Bunting, Dorrance Froment, Fred Strohm, Bob Bradley, LaVern Treece, Max Russell, Coach Russell Sheathelm, FRONT ROW: Stan Reilly, Maurice Barnett, Bob Taylor, Don Sedore, Garth Blais, Oliver Cook, Ted Strohm, Jay Drake. Not Pictured Frank Sanford. Won 5 - Lost 3 1942 Champs BACK ROW: Coach Russell Sheathelm, Bill Heibel, Arnold Snedeker, Ken Wood, Virgil Carter, Bob Sharpe, Edwin Boyette, Ralph Gaunt. MIDDLE ROW: Bemard Webster, Don Goss, Richard Schaible, Tom Rombyer, Wayne Dressell, Bill Chase, A. I. Townley. FRONT ROW: Jim Bunting, Harold Fletcher, Gene Hemry, Don Lewis, Bob Bradley, Dick Fairbanks, Robert O'Brien, Ken Yoss. Won 7 - Tied l - Lost C 1943 BACK ROW: Coach Russell Sheathelm, Ralph Gaunt, Bernard Webster, A. I. Townley, Bill Chase, Norman Goss, David Roberts, Arnold Snedeker. MIDDLE ROW: Ken Wood, Tom Rombyer, Bill Heibel, Harold Fletcher, Jim Bunting, Edwin Boyette, Bob Sharpe, Virgil Carter. FRONT ROW: Jack Calvert, Jerry Morgan, Warren Doelker, Bob Kurtz, Dick Hart, Fred Reilly, Dick Gray. Not Pictured: Duane Rhoad. VVon--7 QLost--1 1946 BACK ROW: Wayne Claffin, Bud Slater, Dick Smith, Basil Holcomb, Jim Drinkwine Harold Cooper, Ed Mason, Ken Conat, Russell Furlong, Gary Rebbin, Dick Cook, Ray Reilly, Coach Walt Stanfield. MIDDLE ROW: Carl Herman, Ray Rhoads, Tony Swihart, Jim Johnson, Gaylin Easter, Lyle Gordon, Bill York, Ellis Ham, Bud Shirkey, Ken Sharpe, Dennis Ham, Walt Mason. FRONT ROW: Dale Kurtz, Leonard Trumble, Alvin Cummer, Ray Leutz, Keith Blackmere, Chuck Lamb, Dick Briggs, Harold Strobel, Chuck Keith. 1945 BACK ROW: Dennis Ham, Jack Midyett, Russell Furlong, Ray Rhoads, Unknown, Ellis Ham, Wayne Claffin, Harold Chipman, Tony Swihart, Don Lamb, Jim Johnson, Coach Walt Stanfield. MIDDLE ROW: Dick Gray, Fred Reilly, Gaylin Easter, Ken Sharpe, Dick O'Brien, Gene Snedeker, Walt Mason, Carl Herman, Walt Shirkey, Bill York, Lyle Gordon. FRONT ROW: Dick Midyett, Basil Holcomb, Alvin Cummer, Leonard Trumble, Harold Cooper, Gary Rebbin, Jim Drinkwine, Bud Slater, Wes Lutz, Burt Mitchell, m, A y Ji 127 1949 Champs BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Frank Lower, Ron O'Brien, Howard Gumbert, Harvey Thornton, Bill Maitland, Ken McGuire, Ken Johnson, Howard Swihart, John Eggebrecht, Coach Walt Stanfield. THIRD ROW: John Kuntz, Ted Austin, Don Fouty, George Humphries, Dale Kurtz, Ken Batterson, Ray Reilly, Ed Fields, Dick Briggs, Eugene Furlong. SECOND ROW: Dick Shellberg, Harold Strobel, Bob Sunday, Chuck Keith, Ed Mason, Ray Leutz, Dennis Ham, Herb F outy, Keith Blackmere, Chuck Lamb. FRONT ROW: Doug Howard, Unknown, Larry Parish, Clif Herl, Jim Prescott, Roy Bigford, Jim York, Don Sunday. 128 u , 1948 Champs BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Frank Lower, Ken Batterson, Dick Briggs, Dale Kurtz, Doug Cook, Keith Blackmere, Coach Walt Stanfield. THIRD ROW: Chuck Lamb, Harold Strobel, Ed Mason, Dennis Ham, Herb Fouty, Chuck Keith, Dick Shellberg. SECOND ROW: Jim Childs, Mel Cure, Basil Holcomb, Alvin Cummer, Leonard Trumble Larry Kurtz, Ray Leutz. FRONT ROW: Don Fouty, Dick Cooper, Ed Fields, Dale Brown, Alden Ham. i 'P T fi?5 -A fer-W' r--'-- Wqmr' . ,Q 1953 BACK ROW: Dick Allen, Don Horsfall, Arnold Schipper, George Merrill, Rex Swihart, Phil Doty, Bill Tate, Ken Vanderbosch, Duane Gale, Shannon McGee, Larry Stewart, Bob Zenz, Bo Jones, Bruce Nelson, LeRoy Merrifield, Marvin Kirby, Don Benson, Coach Emmett Perry. MIDDLE ROW: Junior Whaley, Ross Sumner, Carl Peek, Ken Robinson, Bob Tuthill, Doug Howard, Marvin Kirby, Bud Gray, Jerry Vogel, Jack Nicholson. FRONT ROW: Duane Mitchell, Herb Jones, Dave Howard, Frank Good, Jim Tate. 1959 8 Wins - l Loss - A-I! W BACK ROW: Dave Kallio, Bill Robbins, John Bales, Lynn Frederick, Charles Hamlin, Lewis Bouldrey, Larry Hamlin, Fred Grieb, Dan Noble, Eugene Baumgartner, Jim Saumier, Phil Garrison, Mike Chapel, Rich Bigford. FRONT ROW: John Fisher, Jess Hamlin, Jerry Hartman, Larry Gale, Jerry Bradley, Dale Meador, Ron Stevens, Mike Huffman, Dave Graham, Dave Evans, Siscoe Hamlin. Not Pictured: Coach Chuck Miller. The first real college game of football was played between Princeton and Rutgers in 1869. Football spread rapidly to other colleges. That football was far different from our game today is shown by this account of the Harvard-Yale game in 18 76: Six of the players formed a line of forwards, or rushers. Behind them were stationed two players known as half-backs, whose duties resembled those of the modern quarter-back, and behind the half-backs stood three other players designated as backs. The ball was put in play at the beginning of the game by a kick which might be a punt, place kick, or drop kick. Thereafter, the ball was put in play by a scrum1nage as in English Rugby. This was done by putting the ball on the ground between the two rush lines, no player thereof being permitted to handle the ball. Each line endeavored to work the ball back to the half-backs with the feet. The half-back, as soon as he obtained the ball, either ran forward with it or passed it to one of his backs. JJ- .. 'i1'1 1- :1-.1-1-V f f Y - , K V 'T , ,eff-is M1 El m iw Ellilfilildf ii x E.-.K T f ,aa i we in if . .gf.r1-fwsxal'-1 ' M. 1 ,ff .ff ,V fra T W- fl-Sis.: ,-54-ia .f Eff- . fl ,f , Mhz. ,hr , . J I. W, d5f,sL tb , A L M W, T.. i-r LK'5 x 5.-u ' 'i 1, ,M 4 ri: i,.ll'1 fi Q - wg v if , , J. .41 ,F 'wh E .J 1 no .m l llll J 'limi ,.i1IlIli rfl r, L ei' 1- its sWlQ1S'- 5? ' X l 'f'..fa v .u H a n - 5',.Ln5z.A fifel-F-S N ' ,Q 1:7 -faff1..,a4,y, j li lyiilijgpg . vigrx, f u?-- r ' ,25.,1,.,, 4 2+ sf 1 L P?-2-ff e f FOOTBALL - Asour I880 l29 .53 an 51, 9 , ' ef- , e ' , . i f M' - 1 4 , ,U 'Q , . J A , ,zyx y 1 ,VV Z Q J 1' 33 1962 9-O Record BACK ROW: Tom Harbottle, Dick Fairley, Mike Thayer, Tom Lubahn, Dennis Thayer, Gary Grow, Asst. Coach Bill Fitch. THIRD ROW: Will Hamlin, Les McWaters, Bob Good, Hugh Choate, Bill Bonney, Dick Coe. SECOND ROW: Coach Chuck Miller, Steve Donoho, Steve Graham, Tom Halsey, Dave Osypczuk, Joe Duncan. FRONT ROW: Mike Fairley, Bill Coe Tom Nelson, Dave Lyons, Don Lowe. Historical Note: Source - Jackson Citizen Patriot, May 1952 Walter Stanfield, coach of all of Vandercook Lake High school's athletic teams for the past eight years, announced his resignation Saturday. The likeable Jayhawk mentor, who has had great success at Vandercook, intends to move to Florida with his family in the fall. The move has long been considered because of his wife's health. Two years ago he obtained a Florida teaching certificate. While he hopes to get into coaching in the southem state, he will attempt to line up a teaching position first. Vandercook officials have urged him to stay at the school, but the change must be made, he feels. It was a tough decision to make, he said. Vandercook people have been wonderful to me. It has been my home and I am sorry to leave. Stanfield, 40, is the dean of county high school coaches in service. Under his coaching Vandercook's Jayhawks have always been a power in the county league. His football teams won four county championships. The 1947 team had an unbeaten record until the final game when it stepped out of its class and lost to Mason. Stanfield - Twice his teams won basketball M -1 we 1967 - 2nd In State - 9-0 Record MCIMJ, 49 ff , a 5 'TB 5- 1 JA! HAWK! kit BACK ROW: Curt Boroff, Don Chenault, George Swihart, Gil Miller, Joe Golombek, Marty Baumgartner Dick Crapser. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coach Lloyd Clink, Ed Honsinger, Dave Snedeker, Bill Robinson, Bill Rehor, Larry Porter, Dennis Strawser, Jack Burton. SECOND ROW: Bill Crum, Gary Hicks, Jack Wellman, Virgil Fredericks, Mike Flannery, Tom Carroll, Norm Kallio. FRONT ROW: Coach Chuck Miller, Emery Lee, Bill Spencer, Jim Jeffers, Jim Swihart, Terry Bird, Larry McWhirter, Greg Shaw. championships, and one baseball crown came the Jayhawk's way. He never had a losing team in base- ball, and few in any of the others. Among the many outstanding athletes he has developed have been Lyle Gordon, Bob Sharpe, Wayne Case and Dennis Ham. Born in Quincy, Michigan, Stanfield was graduated from Reading High school where he was a four-sport star. In 1930 he won championship in the first Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament here, and also captured one bout in the Chicago Tournament of Champions at Chicago. To finance his education at Michigan Norman College during the depression years he turned to professional fighting, having some 50 pro bouts while still in college. Most of these he won. His first teaching and coaching job was at Lainsburg, Michigan where in four years he had two undefeated football teams, a basketball and a baseball champion. In 1947 Walter returned to boxing as trainer at the Jackson Athletic Associations Golden Gloves gymnasium, He later became a referee and handled JAA toumaments. Until he leaves here, Walter will spend the summer in a new job he has taken on this year, that of caddie master at the Country Club. 2 t t , ,, A 1970 - 4th In State BACK ROW: Gary Calvert, Tom Schultz, Robert Vincent, Kip Sullivan, Bob French, Frank Vreeland, Wil Dane, Jeff Henry, Ron Biefer, Bill Caywood, Dave Compton, Mike McDevitt. MIDDLE ROW: Asst. Coach Stan Bush, Doug Evert, Gary Morgan, Bob Bradley, Rick Gillette, Paul Swihart, Floyd Estelle, Ed Horn, Dick Strawser, Tom Cure, Dave Ellenwood, Kent Fleming, Asst. Coach Phil Garrison, FRONT ROW: Coach Chuck Miller, Jack Walicki, Steve Knauf, Rick Collett, Iim Scully, Mike Jackson, Craig Fairbanks, Randy VanEpps, Jesse Gale, Steve Clement, Bob Skupien, Kim Boyer, Steve Wolfe, Asst. Coach Ron Bennett. wi .nga 'aqui lf' ,remind ' iw .. 'N A 1970 Cross Country State Champs ' al li Yr. BACK ROW: Coach Chuck Conrad, Jeff Beers, Ken Hayner, Doug Mohre, George Spencer, Dave Mclntee Pat Quinlan, Brian Thiede, Although the Jackson County League was re-organized in 1953, cross country was not added as a league sport until the fall of 1961. Vandercook Lake, however, did not compete until 1964. Records of local teams in the first four years of competition were average, and then through the united efforts of the team and coach the record improved culminating in a State championship. In 1970 the team won trophies in the Brandywine Invitational, State Regional, Albion College Invitational, Cascade Conference, Napoleon Invitational, and State finals . . . To finnish first in the State and five area meets required great deter- mination, perseverance, dedication, and practice. Members of the team ran over 10, OOO miles in practice and meets, competed against 86 schools in area contests, about 90 Class C and D schools in the State Regionals, and 18 in the State Finals. Vandercook teams won championships in 1969-70 and 1970-71. Boys Basketball 1926 BACK ROW: Coach Elmore Hayner, Charles 1925 BACK ROW: Alfred Patterson, Ray York, Coach Elmore Hayner, Howard Maloney, Richard Tingley. FRONT ROW: Harold Maloney, Lynwood Ludlow, Capt., Clare Hinkle, Hugh Hadden. lst County Championship Mathias, Lyxie Johnson, Alfred Patterson. FRONT ROW: Ray York, Howard Maloney, Hugh Hadden, Capt. , Lynwood Ludlow, Harold Maloney , T 2 l W-lL BACK ROW: Ray York, Coach Elmore Hayner, Lyxie Johnson. FRONT ROW: Raymond Frantz, Steven Ludlow, Unknown , J rr af Q fr fit 1929 BACK ROW: Alfred Patterson, Lyle King, Harold Townley, Lyxie Johnson, Lawrence Mellinger, Kenneth House. FRONT ROW: Albert Krasney, Howard Maloney, Steven Ludlow, Ray York. 1935-36 BACK ROW: Coach Russell Sheathelm, Harold Dornton, Hiller Pries. FRONT ROW: Jack Miller, Harry Walker, Clyde Chapel, Phil Williams, Jerry Travis. VVon.--5 Lost--10 1935-36 BACK ROW: Coach Russell Sheathelm, Robert Wessel, Don Hartman, Marlin Robb, Ed Robertson, Jack Strohm. MIDDLE ROW: Jack Miller, Harry Walker, Clyde Chapel, Phil Williams, Jerry Travis, Mel Cummings FRONT ROW: Loyal Smith, Paul Ward, Wayne Robertson, M A ui , . A 'ax f ,.. I A , , ,yflfw .1 fGff.ff 1937-38 Reserve BACK ROW: Bob Wetzel, Don Sedore, Unknown, Charlie Cole, Stan Reilly, Unknown, Coach Carl Pope. FRONT ROW: Unknown, Ted Strohm, Maurice Barnett, Bob Hinkle, Unknown. I36 1936-37 BACK ROW: Mel Cummings, Gerald Travis, Lyle Babcock, Coach Russell Sheathelm. FRONT ROW: Whit Treece, Loyal Smith, Harry Walker, Jack Miller, Art Sedore. Won - 7 Lost - 12 1937-38 BACK ROW: Whit Treece, Bob Boyers, Coach Russell Sheathelm, Arthur Sedore, Wayne Robertson. FRONT ROW: Jack Miller, Gerald Travis, Loyal Smith, Phillip Williams, Mel Cummings. Won - 9 Lost - 9 1938-39 Reserves BACK ROW: Claude Spencer, Fred Strohm, Dorrance Froment, Max Russell, Ted Strohm, Don Heath, Coach Carl Pope. FRONT ROW: Bob Taylor, Harold Williams, Don Sedore, Ross Maxwell, Carl Smith, Charles Cole, LaVern Treece. 1939-40 Reserves BACK ROW: Coach Carl Pope, Don Sowle, Jack Terry, Don Lewis, Junior Blair. FRONT ROW: Ken Bradley, Dick Bunting, LaVern Treece, Bob Bradley, Fred Strohm, Bill Crapser. V 1938-39 BACK ROW: George Wood, Bob Hinkle, Art Sedore, Coach Russell Sheathelm. FRONT ROW: LaVern Nixon, Phil Vincent, Bob Boyer, Bill Cole, Whit Treece. Won - 10 Lost - 4 I37 1940-41 BACK ROW: Ted Strohm, Bob Bradley, Claude Spencer, Fred Strohm, Bill Crapser, Ken Bradley, Coach Russell Sheathelrn. FRONT ROW: Dick Bunting, Gene Hemry, Don Bedore, Bob Taylor, Don Heath, Bud Treece. Won - 2 Lost - 13 I38 1939-40 BACK ROW: Coach Russell Sheathelm, Bob Taylor, Stan Reilly, Frank Boyers. FRONT ROW: Harold Williams, Donald Sedore, George Wood, Bob Hinkle, Ross Maxwell. Won - 7 Lost - 6 1941-42 BACK ROW: Don Goss, Ed Mathias, Wayne Dressel, Gordon Harlow, Coach Russell Sheathelm. FRONT ROW: Bob Bradley, Bill Crapser, LaVern Treece Co-Capt., Dick Bunting Co-Capt. , Gene Hemry, Jim Bunting. Won - 1 Lost- 13 1949-50 BACK ROW: Jim Prescott, Bob Sunday, Ray Leutz, Hal Harmon, Coach Walter Stanfield, Ken Batterson, Elliott Ballard, Harold Strobel. FRONT ROW: Ray Reilly, Wayne Case, Dick Shellberg, Dennis Ham, Chuck Lamb, Ed Fields, Doug Howard. Champs 1953-54 LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Leon Neeb, Doug Howard, Bruce Nelson, Ross Sumner, Carl Steinkraus, Duane Gale, Jack Nicholson, Dick Allen, Jim Walworth, Corwin Sanford, Don Benson, Don Gillhouse. 5W - 10L 1950-51 BACK ROW: John Kuntz, Alden Ham, George Peek, Bill Maitland, Bob Sunday. FRONT ROW: Jim Sharpe, Ken Batterson, Ray Reilly, Wayne Case, Hal Harmon, Ed Fields. Co-Champs . ,, .9 1954-55 LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Merrill, Jerry Schipper, Duane Gale, Ross Sumner, Carl Steinkraus, Bill Tate, Jack Nicholson, Del Heckaman, Ron Durst, Ron Beiswcngcr, Coach Leon Neeb. 9W-5L 5 lobi 1 .o :?.o5 5 5 55 5 ,, ' D ! 5 1, 5 5 5 f' ri ,f ' ' tn ' ' 1955-56 fli l ll Q if W , L 'X X, we 1 z ,z555 '5 ' , , A 5 KX f L Q ,Q 1, so 5 - 2 4 5 1 5 5 f LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Tate, Rod Smith, ! 'A 1 1 Jerry Herman, Bill Merrill, Jerry Schipper, .- ,' A r Y i fx 9 A fr '25 Duane Gale, Bill Tate, Ron Durst, I. r P :5 X ,X i li-ji fx. 9 L Hammett, Ron Beiswenger, Mel Gilbert. 5 V I i 1 ' , ' ' , 5: 1 Z Aft 1 A 5 5 Not Pictured: Coach Leon Neeb. zg? jk 1 I Af A 1 il i 1 5 H 2..- l55 + 5f:5 Z ' 't 5 : B 9W - 7L 5 5: 5 - -1 :Z -'-f - - - 5 e555 9 1 55 9 ff- 4 5 at ,fx 55,5 my m I i JE j yur- .4 5lr-ee, 'Aii it 'VVV -51 fx f. - 'fmxdd , Q, A Jdfysdllvvv. 1956-57 LEFT TO RIGHT: Roddy Smith, Herb Jones, Frank Good, Jerry Schipper, Duane Hull, Jerry Lake, Howard McDaniels, Ron Beiswenger, Byron Peek, Dan Purcell, Mel Gilbert. Not Pictured: Coach Leon Neeb. 10W - 6L I f, faf,'U,.,fsr f 1965-66 Champs LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Marsh Craig Baumgartner Dale Radde Not Pictured: Coach William Creger LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Harton Oz Hashley LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerry Cagle Denny Stevens 1965-66 Team 15W - 1L Record 1182 Points Regular Season 73.88 - Average Points Per Game 4 1 1968-69 Champs BACK ROW: Brad Mohre, Steve Vernon, Bob Hicks, Ed Holmes, Mark Jeffers, Craig Fairbanks. FRONT ROW: Jesse Gale, Mark Calvert, Bob Robinson, Dick Crapser, Bill Rehor, Coach Darrell Dunckel. 15W-2L 1969-70 Champs - 12W - 4L Record BACK ROW: Craig Fairbanks, Ed Holmes, Brad Mohre, Bob Hicks, Steve Vernon, Tom Negus, Mark Jeffers. FRONT ROW: Randy Robb, Jim Scully, Dave Ellenwood, Bob Elkins, Mark Calvert, Greg Bushinski. Not Pictured: Coach Darrell Dunckel. The Origin of Basketball - Basketball is an American sport which did not appear until the 1890's. Dr. James Naismith of Springfield Y, M, C, A, College wanted a winter sport to keep his football and baseball players in trim. He worked out the rules for a new game to be palyed indoors, called basketball. He set up peach baskets at each end of a hall. The referee had to climb a stepladder to remove the ball from the basket after a shot had been placed. ' I T .I 1 95. 'RIN BASKETBALL-Aeouv I905 115 J jg-jpg, 1 ,J n W A t VN.. A , f nf - . Y A '-Lf,-,fi'g: Y .':I4.'-' , ' if ., ' -1 V 'J' ' ,. ff is was e ik 'S' -3? B l '7' 25372, '5Qf51' ' ,- , jljg' 2- .v . A - B f' 3. 'F i is 4 L Y ::,,,..,Xf5 .. ' ' If '--if1Qii 7 - A -:' '43 1967-68 State Wrestling Champs BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Keith Stone, Marty Baumgartner, Don Chenault, Greg Shaw, Joe Golombek, Coach Lloyd Clink. MIDDLE ROW: Doug Jackson, Dennis Strawser, Emery Lee, Jack Wellman, Gil Miller, Dan Gorton. FRONT ROW: Larry Kinney, Virgil Frederick, Ed Honsinger, Larry Race, Rocky Lee, Pat Quinlan, Tim Whiting. Historical Note: Testimonial Dinner - Over two hundred cubs and their parents attended a dinner honoring Archie Kuntz, who served for many years as a cub scout master in Vandercook. Mr. Earl Long, scout master here for many, many years presided. The celebration was held in the elementary school on Floyd Avenue in the spring, 1951 Historical Note: A Trip to New York - Richard Allen and Frances Wilkie, winners in an essay contest were awarded a two-weeks pilgrimage with students from other high schools, to the United Nations in New York City. The contest here was sponsored by the IOOF Lodge No. 474, Rebekah No. 481, VL Business Men's Association, VL Recreational Council, and the Methodist Men's Club. 1970-7l State Wrestling Champs BACK ROW: Vaughn Choate, Mike Jackson, Richard Strawser, Thomas Cure, Jack Walicki, Randy McDaniels, Coach Thomas Leiler. FRONT ROW: Chris Midyett, Gary Jackson, George Spencer, Patrick Quinlan, Steven Knauf, Robert Skupien. CASCADES CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP FOR VANDERCOOK LAKE SINCE 1953-54: Football: 1959, 1962, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1969, 1970 Basketball: 1966, 1968, 1969, 1970 Baseball: 1954, 1958, 1960 Track: 1956, 1971 Cross Country: 1969, 1970 Wrestling: 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971 The All-Sports trophy first awarded by the Cascades Conference in 1966-67 has been won by Vander- cook Lake in 1967-6891969-70 and 1970-71. Historical Note: 1942-43: 1943-44 - No teams in interscholastic competition qWorld War IIJ E551 bffibxs fix ,, iw A I 4 f ' H- ,,,.,-..-we-'Q 1936 BACK ROW: Harry Walker, Jack Miller, Loyal Smith, Coach Russell Sheathelm, Bob Townsend, Whit Treece. FRONT ROW: Phil Williams, Chuck Goris, George Ryan, Clyde Chapel, Lyle Babcock, Perry Mellinger, Leland Loomis. Won - 4 Lost -- 6 -4 ag 1926 BACK ROW: Alfred Patterson, William Marriott, Red North, Coach Elmore Hayner Lyxie Johnson, Al Krasney. FRONT ROW: Unknown, Chuck Mathias, Lynwood Ludlow Howard Maloney, Hugh Hadden, Harold Maloney. 1937 BACK ROW: Carroll Heath, Edgar Rowen, Leland Loomis, Whit Treece, Coach Russell Sheathelm. FRONT ROW: JaekMil1er, Phil Williams, Harry Walker, Charles Goris, Robert Townsend, Loyal Smith, Perry Mellinger. Won - 5 Lost - 5 1938 BACK ROW: Edgar Rowen, Maurice Barnett, Art Sedore, Bob Boyers, Robert Hinkle, William Cole, Marlin Robb, Coach Russell Sheathelm. FRONT ROW: Carroll Heath, Perry Mellinger, Loyal Smith, Phil Williams, Leland Loomis, Jack Miller, Whit Treece. Won - 6 Lost - 6 1 940 BACK ROW: Bob Taylor, Bob Bradley, LaVern Treece, Dick Bunting, Don Sedore, Fred Strohm, Max Russell, Coach Russell Sheathelm. FRONT ROW: Tom Sanford, Ross Maxwell, Bob Hinkle, Barney Barnett, Warren Grow, George Wood, Stan Reilly, Harold Williams. Won - 7 Lost - 3 1939 BACK ROW: Coach Russell Sheathelm, Warren Grow, Tom Sanford, Bob Hinkle, George Wood, Don Sedore, Barney Barnett Bob Bradley. FRONT ROW: Pat Vincent, Marlin Robb, Carroll Heath, Bill Cole, Ed Rowen, Irwin Otteson, Whit Treece, Art Sedore, Robert Boyers. Won - ll Lost - 3 fi , s 'W 1942 BACK ROW: Don Goss, Jim Bunting, Bob Sharpe, Gene Hernry, Bill Heibel, Paul Goris, Coach Russell Sheathelm. FRONT ROW: Bob O'Brien, Laverne Calvert, LaVern Treece, Bob Bradley, Richard Sharpe, Dick Bunting, Tom Rombyer. Won - 8 Lost - 1 1941 BACK ROW: Bill Heibel, Paul Goris, Gene Hemry, Jack Harlow, Don Goss, Tom Rombyer, LaVem Treece, Coach Russell Sheathelm. FRONT ROW: Max Russell, Fred Strohrn, Dorrance Froment, Don Sedore, Dick Bunting, Bob Bradley, Lavern Calvert, Don Lewis. Won - 3 Lost - 6 1943 BACK ROW: Coach Russell Sheathelm, Don Goss, Harold Fletcher, Gordon Harlow, Norm Goss, Kenneth Sharpe, Richard Gray. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Wood, Virgil Carter Edwin Boyette, Jirn Bunting, Bill Heibel, Bob Sharpe. Won - 3 Lost - 4 l 944 BACK ROW: Coach Russell Sheathelm, Ken Sharpe, Duane Carter, Ralph Gaunt, Dick O'Brien, Lyle Gordon, Jack Calyert, Dick Hart, Fred Reilly. FRONT ROW: DickGray, Virgil Carter, Tom Rombyer, Ken Wood, Bill Heibel, Bob Sharpe, Edwin Boyette, Norm Goss. 1955 BACK ROW: Coach Emmett Perry, Dick Allen, Ross Sumner, Marvin Kirby, Phil Won - 8 Lost - 3 sri r.:: It rrss 2 ddll Y : , , , my ELV an at . . A VK J? 6 'V 4 3 , f 4,5 f, if .Z 'r A 1956 BACK ROW: Coach John Davis, Jim Tate, Dave Dornton, Herb Jones, D. Taylor, Bob Rombyer, Jerry Tripp, R. Moorehead, Mel Gilbert, D. Bliss, Jim Strobel, Jerry Vogel, I. Taylor, Don Dotson, Mike Brown. MIDDLE ROW: R. Reiser, Frank Good, Jerry Schipper, Duane Gale, Jerry Herman, Max DeVolder, Howard McDaniels, Ron Titler. FRONT ROW: Larry Gale, Dave Howard, J. Williams, Mick Bouldrey. Doty, D. Taylor, Bo Jones, D. Wright. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Barden, Jack Nicholson Don Benson, Bruce Nelson, Corwin Sanford, Duane Gale, Jerry Vogel. FRONT ROW: Don Andrews, Frank Good, Jim Tate. Conference Champs Won - 7 Lost - 1 I49 1962 BACK ROW: Steve Graham, Mike Fairley, Gary Grow, Fred Grieb, Ron lxleador, Steve Glover. FRONT ROW: Tom Nelson, Dave Lyons, Don Lowe, Jim Stringharn, Tom Halsey. Not Pictured: Coach Chuck Miller. 1959 BACK ROW: James Mason, Jerry Nye, Bob Lake, Fred Grieb, Dale lxleador, Jim Saumier, Bob Sisk, Coach Chuck Miller. FRONT ROW: Lynn Frederick, Louie Vargo Jerry Bradley, Bill Robbins, Jim Stringham, Corky Bouldrey. Won - 7 Lost - 3 N It was about 1840 that rules were proposed which led to baseball as we know it today. The diamond- shaped playing field came into use and the limiting of players to nine on each side. The Knickerbocker Baseball Club of New York City was perhaps the first group to establish the new rules. About 1850, the Knickerbockers adopted uniforms of blue trousers, white shirts, and straw hats. After the War Between the States, baseball grew rapidly. Baseball clubs were formed in many cities. The first paid professional team, known as the Cincinnati Red Stockings, appeared in 1869. By 1900, the two major leagues, the National and the American Leagues, had been formed. m W ,,,A A A .Lf- .ff mf ' ,fv -W ' ,. -ff' A ii. K ,Q 1 'Xfi 1 . .J 'zf : Z 'R-P' i l Y A ws 3 Q 9 'ii' x , H .-P ,Q Q 5 x,k.,gX43j , :gn M 'ff 1 4 -I x-Lf!! is N. Ma-Xg'.A if Lg ,as 1 ii xf:-'gxx'-14x .4 af ' M .4 . 'V 1,3 . 5, K1 x tg-ss 6 N 'K hh K' Q 3 5 'Q f .LE ,.,!Y Q r R gi 4, H ai. 1 ' X ,Q ig., 1 if :as 1 ' if 'U' at Q9 .13 3 , Q 1 Zz, ., 2. Q . . . . 3 'L :,,, ,W W - 4 .. , , . 4' - - Students Parents Give Supp ort To S frrwfw , ' in l7't '3'f'?'wis'Fi: L 1936 BACK ROW: Coach Russell Sheathelm, Joe Berry, Howard Campbell, Earl Masson, Lyle Babcock, Phil Williams, Jack Strohm, FRONT ROW: Ed Robertson, George Ryan, Jerry Travis, Paul Ward, Clyde Chapel, Lawrence Bush, Harry Walker. Third Place County Meet VL Won 13 Ribbons I52 Late '20's BACK ROW: Harold Maloney, Coach Elmore Hayner, Hugh Hadden. FRONT ROW: Al Patterson, Howard Maloney. Track Teams 1937 BACK ROW: lxlel Cummings, Stan Reilly, Coach Russell Sheathelm, FRONT ROW: Harry Walker, Loyal Smith, Paul Ward, Gerald Travis, Charles Goris. County Champs M22 , WM Wx ,gs A 1555 1939 BACK ROW: Coach Russell Sheathelm, Donald Blake, Bob Hinkle, Harold Williams, David Gibson, Ted Strohm. FRONT ROW: Phil Vincent, Ronald Mills, Howard Holmes, Marlin Robb, Whit Treece, Tom Sanford, Bob Boyers. if B-if 'Hi ll s IS3 1943 BACK ROW: Norm Goss, Bob Kurtz, Ralph Gaunt, Fred Reilly. FRONT ROW: Arnold Snedeker, Bill Heibel, Harold Fletcher, Ralph Long, Donald Goss, Edwin Boyette. 154 1942 BACK ROW: Don Goss, Ralph Gaunt, Edwin Boyette, Jim Bunting, Dick Fairbanks, Harold Fletcher, Coach Russell Sheathelm, FRONT ROW: Bob Bradley, Lavern Treece, Gene Hemry, Ralph Long, Kenneth Yoss, Bob Yoss, Ken Bradley. 1944 BACK ROW: Bill York, Fred Reilly, Edwin Boyette, Bob Kurtz, Dick Hart, Lyle Gordon FRONT ROW: Norm Goss, Harold Fletcher, Ken Wood, Bill Heibel, Arnold Snedeker, Ralph Gaunt, 1956 BACK ROW: H. Jones, D. Blanchard, L. Schlenker, B. Gillhouse, E. Hamlin, J, Torrant, L. Pepper, J. Schipper. MIDDLE ROW: J. Tate, A. Gedney, B. Tate, I. Tripp, D. Gale, B. Merrill, J. Herman. FRONT ROW: J. Thayer, D. Horsfall, D, Mitchell, S. McGee, K. McClure. Champs TO JAMES Do you remember How you won That last race? l-low you flung your body At the start . . . How your spikes Ripped the cinders In the stretch . . . How you catapulted Through the tape . Do you remember? Don't you think I lurched with you Out of those starting holes? Don't you think My sinew tightened At those first few strides . . . And when you flew into the stretch Was not all my thrill Of a thousand race In your blood? At your final drive Through the finish line Did not my shout Tell of the Triumphant ecstasy Of victory? Live As I have taught you To run, Boy - It's a short dash Dig your starting holes Deep and firm Lurch out of them Into the straightaway With all the power That is in you Look straight ahead To the finish line Think only of a goal Run straight, Run hard Save nothing And finish With an ecstatic burst That carries you Hurtling Through the tape To victory . . . - Frank Horne Each Excelled In His Own Way . . . PAT QUINLAN A11 Conference State Champion TONY CRIGGS A11 Conference A11 State LARRY RACE A11 Conference A11 State EMERY LEE ED HOLMES A11 Conference A11 Conference A11 State W A HOWARD MALONEY DICK ALLEN A11 County RAY YORK BOB ZENZ A11 County ag!! ! Sa Co , A S 5 MIKE HUFFMAN Qualified for State broad jump DOUG MOHRE A11 Conference State Champ Team 'VAYNE CASE muosrzcoox LAKE KEN BATTER505 VANDERCOOK LAKE DIC K CRAPSER A11 Conference WAYNE CASE - KEN BATTERSON 1951 A11 County ' DON LOWE MIKE JACKSON A11 Conference A11 Conference All Stare HAL HARMON A11 County CRAIG EA IRBANKS A11 Conference BILL SPENCER A11 Conference A11 State DENNY NEGUS A11 Conference A11 State BOB SKUPIEN A11 Conference f fnxrmgglfzg ',v, Y 4 9 ,JA H. HADDEN, R. YORK, H. MALONEY H. MALONEY, L. LUDLOW R Y x f f- L ' 'Q c..., .4 , H. 5 ' A n e S ' +1.w,f, ta, 1 ' f ' , . V' 5, , + ' 3 -1 V S' L , 4 f ,.1 -1 HOWARD MALONEY W, MARRIOTT, H, MALONEY, L. JOHNSON z ,,f,5,,ci niin an A A. ' A e e 9 f e gf iR Tr QL iii WL' ,fs ' , ,W.,,,.x 3. ff mn To fi5': 'S' we,-13-if A XY! Q , f X . L A i CHARLES MATHIAS, RED NORTH, ALFRED PATTERSON, UNKNOWN, HUGH HADDEN, ALFRED KRASNEY f CRAIG FAIRBANKS A11 Conference GARY JACKSON All Conference DA VE LYONS Outstanding Quarterback ,A , -di' M vie DAVE THORPE FRED GRIEB LARRY PORTER A11 Conference A11 Conference Sportsmanship Award Co-Captain 'SX . ix K I Sn DON LOWE DENNY NEGUS Most Valuable A11 Conference A11 State KEN HOUSE CRAIG EAIRBANKS, PAUL SWIHART, RANDY VanEPPS, JIM SCULLY DENNY STEVENS Broke Pole Vault Record 12' 6 Above picture presented to V. L. by Russ Sheathelm 1972 Trophies to the right include one presented in 1944 by Coach Russ Sheathelm for teams winning 12 trophies in 9 years lst Team A11-State 4th in 1970 State - Detroit 1970 Free Press 1st in 1st Team State - A11-State 1971 V 1971 Detroit Free Press and AP STEVE KNAUF FLOYD ESTELLE 5 x Athletic Director Chuck Miller 1972 with athletic trophies won during the past 50 years MMM ,A lg . . H. S. AJOTIALL Vandercook fans watching football game in Football team in the late 192O's. Taken from school the early 1940's. newspaper. Coach Russell Sheathelm with one of his tough foot- Tom King, MSU football coach greeting Vandy ball teams, players at banquet in the early 194O's. 1-.J IQ. Af e. Coach Chuck Miller's team defeating Concord 25-O Coach Walter Stanfield's team in action in the in snow storm in 1966. late 1940 's. 'Ilhe football field graded and ready for sod - 55 o ,Gaily T' 45' , The community working together cutting sod - .. . l . A 'vig MVWEL ...ev 'MMV ' , f we eawwmf t '. ,MV 3' ,rggig Mk: A ' L ' in 'fxkh' C.,-',,: f A ...w.viFi'5v:,',. W E- -.- ' Vy,.4,TNf:: ' , ,, ,V M A ...- in , 5 3 if '- ., ,f.f,'4Zf We lay it together, too - f Z ... w 5 5 5 5 - Hr A. x Project well done - The community spirit way! Additional bleachers are needed . . . 'I It takes raking, Vw ,J mlwidgwgtw ff wavy. .. shoveling , wheeling , working together ICSiiHg, to build a baseball diamond xv.'x1JI'rIR ll, ZEMKI5, principalj I A mam w keep News Items From School nd Local A611 vcr eyes K 5 uwwviml, but :here are prob- Wa! hw mos' 'mwff' wi lwvmx- elcxnehtary schootgiwi mhz, mm !l1'!'C Monday was Ukcdm fhf B1 IWSUR. S!'0R'l'SM. XNSHlI' '1:oui1xg 0f a referee is one of worst ffsrrns of unsportsmaniike -wmizzfxz, The referee always has the 1 r w px-runs who rcaUy ?f5 were 'UV Wm' by 'hw ., ' 5 0332! .1 1' , n ' 5 ,X 2 ze- Aww nw :rue fukiness ol thimmaches cxpcndawe' 'W-xxfl Q fixuarrrr and pcrsonhlityg Ther' 'ef' mn? uma 5-riviiege of making the decisions. If Tzavy knew hmm at iz time of adS'cr-iihesalgngzs ix I'fc2fE?l'f3f? is dishonest or does ,. W - fuer , e , , 1 ., . . V . , L' ' ug umm :s mm 3 true character ixy ,, A ROW, V his business It ig nf 'xt wt rmfiaix ubfcrvahie, EW! enough to 93' If homzf M., athletic board not to hire himw a- M , . . kdecent meal at the expense 4 x . . ' ? ., h , , H M' ki mkghilf 1fffjfAjb:ffzcmxe. and students in hu tgv' jjjgn ax with amifdm who wuxm affonf , umm. It is an uncalled for action for TQ: X. ffli fvrvwk mr- SchwQQQPf,fe'1fdff' w d me spectators of any to beau L 3'3 1QjmjQQj',fe1?f b,fff,fg rmfmfpanammwwazafw r-z'wrf?ff as he always th e Rna if vi the game. f A ,a z::,4.U-.vmrmuri s-umm! sktuauon. Q mandy becwkofme raped tw myiwna. my-n urm1:m!y an xndus- 'rwl wmmnznxly. had been hard hit fy me HANK, gmmarxly za QZDUXIHDHIIY 04' iimifwrv :N we-pw fm foderal work prejcctx 1 'Eff W Starr, was even worse ol!. Liwnh- sngnm a contract to teach a Quayle' ul mgh schooi courses and wack ai! uf me apart: available my Iolkw my at the school-at a uhry Qhlixliipng ,piped wax about half ihiii of l0dIy'8f,k3m Sggfgd, iuzsrstfpald lc-achcrs. Arid part ofixof gh' lgmg, Eamppommm Zonly praiu 101' th! Liar mme this salary came in the farm of script because there was nm enuugh cash in IM M0001 dixff, At arms account for my checks. nm perhapx the mom furmkdxXala jmiYyfHl it little more Zemin 1:-sk facing this mam who lmrnsd the rudlmcnts of iooiibllll 1113201 W nm-'owra nmxql Mmm fro sm:cUxm g 4 avmggswnx An mort in being made by the High Schoo! Athletic Asibciatinn to rem the Admindntragiqn building an the Fnir xmxggxqgpwtoxgkhasglzetball pur- Gt back il the lllr hlr' flf 'Association mrndn on and if , as accomjglfilmd ifvrilt be wim- uqf pride our- llf 119011 oooz U' file Sfaw 9-B4 11331119 ffl Ravi!! resource Q93-sihlgwili fqgfcg to ob- I. th school DOY! !i33CIl fifi'is and whole- qwim. If tlwbulidiuk in not rented, of emu-sei Aye will havd no Baskeg- MU court Zol Basketball in n study hy!! is not consistent with tha WEEE!!! of Athatj nur study' miiles dr-st auiydio be complimented by Athletic activities. Our student body seems to be proznptad by spirit, mm wmeff- 10 mm VY 800413 SXUCBQIJQBP are a work tlititqly mghzv Qixmmendabli gud that is of immea- M l1iral.ble value in theqx educationally. IN Tl-IE llll Simson ggratitude the players had for . . gmac-b, Then came tin fini! faD'v'ERTlSi:'. IN THE MIRROR de-prwmun. Ami Vandercmkfvf me sawn if tm, wan, Uif L , , . high whoa! would- like the wrkfrs mm a mapomy oft-lass C chlmpmmgp ,nd wmxld he in wlid with the ,nity and the school board. Near me end of the crucial la member of BASKETBALL SUITS HAVE ARRIVED Our new basketball suits have arrived and next Friday evening will be the first appearance of our teams in their newly selected school colors, red and white. Our former colors, orange and black, had to be changed because several of the schools of the county were using this color, consequently, caused a confliction and inconvenience when playing. Taken from December 1, 1926 school newspaper. 20, Michigan Center 6 efense of Its Count Q C Title With, Victor Sri' OontfgiSpeciaI.?4Scor- to the Center 8 from where Strobel dashed over. Ham R1 added the extra point. Ham scored from the 10 in final period after the Center g bled on fourth down and lost ball near its goal line. U . KTM Center avoided a Shu Mel Cure UYUUSN 1118 firSii'38Y'lwith a third-quarter 'KGUCHGOWI hawk touchdown midway in me Fullbaek Jim Dole's 4-yaxtd sn fi!!! QUGYUT Ind Dennis Ham that climaxed a steady drwe. Plliikkicked the extra point. The Canter had 51 slim 1233! 1 - -mb 2 pggge need a 65- in first owns an compe e W in thesselgrond quarteri P85535 10 Vaanedm90k'S 2 of mg at new Imaam- bu: theithird. Vandercook High school opened the defense of its Jackson County Class C title with a 20-6 conquest gf Center Friday. A Basil Holcomhixlb-yard pills to 0 Patrollmg the Sports Beat Vandercook Lake High school annexed the champmnship in the bastern division of the Jackson County High school league race while Parma and Hannver tiwi for first Piave in the western divisiafn. Tw plan of having the wimwx' and rurmmup in each division mem in a se- ries of games to dvtermine the county champiomhip was mnbeled, due to inclement xx mther, Ufsualiy the champions of the wmv-rn divisiwn play the runnex-up in the eastern division with mn champiom of the vast:-rn division meet- ing the rurxnerup in Um wesxtvrn division. Then the winners Qi mess? Lava play for the lille-. The second place in the eastern division was slmred by Michigan Center. Grass Lake and Napoleon. In order to determine the No. 1 and 2 teams in each division a playoff would have been held but the rain weaxher washed the cha ionshi awa XX e have e work in Biology the The year! four motions mais study of The subjects The boys and girls have been mea- ficzvitt Field Dedication? Wu!-4 Pl T N' ht? 232,366 0-IS 5 . .o Safe Strong Manchester Eleven 52 ,Q M W hr U ig? gg ic v2Y ifL'7 V Xxijifl QPCHCY U,iL,!j!1Qxikiikjxfiiinigwgglx-Qujill.-iw! umm IN aiommf By Purim Taylor. 'ob o gf --------.-.-...........i....,g. NICXY SUITS ORDERED sured for new suits which are to be of the newly acquired athletic colors of red and white, o 1 o The girls suits aiizhgto be of red trimmed in 1ohwhIQq,jgyhite mix!- dies with red trimmed white The bow 1o ooo WHQQW- in Whitey an o ooo with 'nw A f .'-1-ezlqif ..,f: 1':.:11 i 11211119 in the foruiof U m Isl Umlvr Nou Lights AQ Rlmmf and Johnson SHN' kgvzxz il!! gin iymd I 55599 , m 'W ll S I km ily m M Qsfig sm 4:2 Iwi' 5 tuiv what XlxXXi1PiKr-ai, iiilfiff AH? HQ HHUI, Vlidlii i EEN! .X Q-wil'-V izi 5411-W iliiifvi? zu- f'Z!2'i1!!'M il' vii: lmvff mln .HfYiE!j V Q iff-2' hzrv gfysri iff' Tw IH-mszxvld Swmz'-b Q L I'ii'll2Il!!?A .gn-wi f- M523 unix'-aff lf, sn gee + xwmiy is being iz'-rw num mia rwtioma -2 Mn 2 wh xg !'m'mz-r 1 wtwr gk in-wi. . 1133! !H3fi'iWI ff' PZ121' nf, ,, 'LLLVLV K 3:3 :Z FURM Ham ' Pitc es f I., AT vmnzncoox 'ME 'HGH SCHOOL I I 1 , il, . ,,.r,.L fi kyrh 4--D ' lv- A 'WS' mf Kirk' Uk' dub has bw' er iffi gi organized this year under the direction , ' ' X'211 AA-- raifof Mrs. Stevens of Jackson. Much Vwdmwk I-llw -fSvecin1J . f : 1.1 ww- is ww Show by the mam. mms Ham sr-mrxea of M time h., bw., w.-.M w and struck out nine as 'Efandercmi if . C ff '2S ww Lake 1-ugh scnwrs basebali man . T '.f0 fWi f P'0ff'm.'f'-' ffm ff defeated crass Lake, 5-2, Tuesdag Q ff,','mF D5'f'm,' g'2f'g'9g,'m T'-'mv for its Second V3Ci01'Y- Dick Cwkv E+ mg' mar: ' ww-basser iigffed 1 ww-wr sm Bith inning raily that clinched tha i cam mmgw. nm verdigg, Two pf the six Jayhawlw N' Q7 i1 Cham ,.. ...,.. ,-..M.....M......4.,,.....Boys hits were by outfielder :cms Ham gfg, ,5-gm h----' Hi Catcher virgfx Bwmbauzh tripler l g....,.,.3., .,,.,.. W,,iiigiiiiiiiiiiifmfgfgili 101' l l :.Q. ' f f' Q2 x i 1-1 5 ' Low 5 f V, , , .2 , V In :Lk .,, 1. W , A Dl.4wj:g+fm......B0y9 Grass Lakeumg--mQfmQ1Q1 Aigintiaxv A .1,.1i 5 1.1A i .VAV in .....vg5y..4. ,..4.,.,..,.. B544-len Vandercook ..-,.---011 can o.-.fs s s ,Q M N,,JA?T F' G. Ta lor da Bxiumbaughg D. Han gm' 'Qfsnm wa 3 .. Z V. ,1112:A AL . f 1 ..L..LQ ,' - 4 L . , 1 . m . 'B' U5 'Qu Jolly EM mum .,,2 ,W ,, 2,., , ,.,,., ,,.,, I ,.Q, ,X., .W ,,,: 4 ,x, M 1 ,,L,,..-,,. yx. .1,2f-, 1 f W- .X.i . . . H ,, mug. tot recent inspec Prof. J. R. University of been reac- two years -waged this gufiice, but open been school to our of such pee' also, foreign F we Regulars H Lakers Familiar Scenes RIGHT: Sign on present high school LEFT: Located above door at Draper School Vandercook Lake School District has operated under 3 assigned numbers: ff10F of Jackson and Leoni Townships in the 1840s and 50st 58 of Sum- mit Township through 1955: and now as 1414 of Jackson County. LEFT: The mighty Jayhawk a gift of .424 .4 X I ' the Class of 1968 LOWER LEFT: Ticket booth with welcome to McDevitt Field LOWER RIGHT: Vandy's fieldhouse located at the stadium, 1 n -Am YI' 1. Q. The concession stand at the football field managed and operated for the past several years on a volunteer basis by Walt and Donna Gillette. Where football and track action is announced - the press The Bell - taken from the first brick schoolhouse box. located on the corner of Draper and McDevitt - now hangs in the lobby of the present high school. L.-J Trophy cases in the high school overflowed several years ago causing many trophies of the past to be stored in the library. LEFT: The Veterans Memorial was dedicated October 13, 1946 under the sponsorship of the Summit Township Volunteer Firemen's Club. It stands at the intersection of McDevitt and Francis streets directly east of the Summit Fire Station in Vandercook. Graduates Return BELOW: Denny Negus returns to referee a junior high basket- ball game. V952 M s,Jp 6 ,,ri yy rj , p j 9 T , 1 is ff fa :,As , ,Q ,,,, ,v-1,8 .-' :',-- - - V , rss , arf ipA Q y gl L l lib s! It A - j , V i .u'j 15114 ' , V .. mf rr 15 M V, tlwgfa g, . J ,..1 . JA V- , T Arr fs. Q -'- 523 fair, pzsgffrsi' ,tt 951, , sf?-r-w-, ' H 4 1,542 'IT Li IE' A5-U 'G 9' :UAW D 'KL Vi ,,.. g , f Jill, C W W M tw P1YZ?a1fw . V ,,, , Q 30-WU - -' To Honor Our Servicemen LEFT: Class of1935 has 25th reunion. LOWER LEFT: Supt, Wilbur and daughter Marie Froment. LOWER CENTER: Freida Wor- thing, Edna Schilling, Class of 1930. LOWER RIGHT: Shirley Cun- liffe, Class of 1954 sells tickets at junior high basket- ball game. fzgg 3 fm ,mb I 1 , 3 1 ' 'L v . 7,1232 F35-N74 T 2 X 4 ,,.. Z T ' f f1??E.v Acknowledgments Without the patience , d e di c a tio n , understanding and hard work of Burdette Andrews, Meddy Paciorek, and Mel and Doris Schilling, the 50th anniversary edition of the Reviewer could not have been published. My deepest gratitude to each of them. Also , a very special thank you to Fred Yoss and Lee Zimmerman. Gerry Paciorek On behalf of the Students, Faculty, Administration, Board of Education and everyone in the Community I would like to acknowledge the effort put forth by Mrs. Gerry Paciorek, advisor of the fiftieth anniversary 'Reviewer' yearbook. Quote Webster, 'Dedication is to give up wholly or earnestly to some purpose. Certainly Mrs. Paciorek exemplified this, in every way, throughout the year and one-half she spent collecting material, information and pictures neces- sary for presenting, in book form, an historical review of the past fifty years of the Vandercook Lake Public School System. Her dedication and devotion to duty and responsibility certainly inspired all who were privleged to work with her on this yearbook. We shall forever be grateful. Mel Schilling Board President Scene of the business district in the 1920's. The Name Vandercook - Henry Vandercook moved into this area from New York state in 1836. He purchased land owned by Chester Bennett and other farm sites north of the lake and adjacent to the Grand river. He built and operated a mill on Sharpe Creek near the location of the present Brookside Methodist church. Although he later moved to Jackson where he operated a foundry and machine shop, a part of the original farm was owned by the family for over a century. Because of his influence and business activity here the lake and community bear his name. A Wedding! A cast of sixty business and professional men of VL presented a Womanless Wedding to raise funds for band uniforms and instruments. The cast played to a standing audience for three nights in January, 1953. Historical Note: Teachers' Salaries - According to an article in the Jackson Weekly Citizen pub- lished August 1866 in Jackson county, the average monthly wages of teachers were - males S41.81, females S17 .67 Q average time school was in session the previous school year, 7.1 months. Historical Note: The School Board hires a teacher, November 16, 1906 - Moved and supported we hire Sadie Bayley for the winter term consisting of 4 months commencing November 19th if she change her boarding place and board at the home of Mr.l,. No. of votes in favor of motion 3. Opposed 0 November 27 - In as much as Miss Bayley would not comply with request of School Board sne was com- pelled to give up the winter term of school and it is the unanimous vote of School Board to hire Miss Harper for the winter term . . . Miss Harper was a member of the staff when the high school opened in 1922. - Direct quotes from School Board minutes. Women's Lib - Five women have or are serving on Vandercook Lake school boards. In July 1922 when the high school was authorized and the board in- .1 creased from 3 to 5 members, two women, Mrs. Nellie Champion and Y Mrs. Sarah Lyons, were appointed. These were the first women to so serve. Their tenure was short, however. Mrs. Champion resigned in February 1923 and Mrs. Lyons in June . . . During the great struggle to enlarge the school building 11924-305, two board members resigned in 1929-30 and again two women, Mrs. Christine Andas and Mrs. Evelyn Bryan, were appointed to fill the vacancies. They served only a short time and were not candidates in the next school election . . . The first woman ever to be elected to the VL school board was Mrs. Frances Lewis in 1971. Previously she served as an elementary teacher here for 17 years. Byron Kennedy - Board member in days of the brick Draper School. The elementary building located on Floyd Avenue was renamed the J , W. Townsend Elementary School on Dr. Townsend Day , May 2, 1971. The affair was sponsored by the Vandercook Lake Ath- letic Association and Dads' Club to pay tribute to Dr. Townsend for his 47 years of service to the school and community. Speaking for the Board ,of Education, school superintendent Burdette Andrews, pro- claimed the dedication of the elementary building. James W. Townsend - Board member 1931-1948 speaking at Dr. Townsend Day . In the background Dr. C. E. Tate and Emmett Froment A plaque now hangs in the lobby of the elementary building on Floyd Avenue that reads: JAMES w. TOWNSEND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IN HONOR OF JAMES w. TOWNSEND, M. D. IN RECOGNITION OF HIS DEDICATION AND SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY nts - Late '2O'sg Early Former High School Draper School Wigs? ,. Student Body if ',,,, ,gg-,gzagmjy 93 Class of 1930 Taken in 1926 BACK ROW: Mae Moss, Viviene Cameron, Edna Hadden, Helen Keeler, Harold Townley, Al Krasney, Joseph Frenzel, Ruth Thorpe, Kathryn Weatherwax, Joyce Stockwell, Ruby Keeler. MIDDLE: Harry Cox, Walter Rowen, Lloyd Belcher, Un- known, Paul Collins, Kenneth Davidson, Donald Schindler, Leon Nichols, Ralph Ives, Paul Johnson. FRONT ROW: Acgnes Badders, Doris Holmes, E ith Boldrey, Hazel Hill, Helen Noble, Margaret Scholl, Beatrice Mellinger, Frieda Leudeman, Unknown, Mary Cook. 7th Grade - 1926 BACK ROW: McLain Ambrose, Myron Avery, Dotson, Wilfred Rowen, Marion Gillespie, Maxine Younglove, Unknown, Dean McCullock, Leo Duffy, Unknown, George Champlin. MIDDLE: Harold Thompson, Alvin Walker, Carl Stankrauff, Unknown, Ervin Kuntz, Kenneth Sawyer, Un- known. FRONT ROW: Vivian Chapel, Helen Laitila, Thelma Hill, Ruth Osgerby, Agnes Hazelwood, Betty McGee, June Hayden, Lorene Youngs, Charlotte Tabor, Thelma Kuntz, Helen Weatherwax. Draper School Draper School 4th Grade 1926 McDevitt Building Fi f iw' LADIES AID OF VANDERCOOK LAKE-SUMMIT TOWNSHIP BACK ROW: Unknown, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Dorr Lyons, Mrs. Weihe, Leah Lyons, McDevitt girl. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. O'Dell, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Ed Lyons, Mrs. Bouldry and baby. SECOND ROW: Mrs. McDevitt, Unknown, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Ellison, Unknown, Unknown. FRONT ROW: Maurice McDevitt, Unknown, Pauline Kennedy, Arlene Lyons, Unknown, Katherine McDevitt, Dora Gray, Robert Weihe, Donald Lyons, Townsend Beaman, Unknown, if 7 .l P.,'f 5' 'V' ' 4 H if f' f :,, - ' .f E 7 Q WX' , ff' M. ai 1 f i Q gg, Mawwwu lyoy f SCHOOL PICNIC - 1912, BACK ROW: George Adler, Gerald McDevitt, Camelia Greenwood, Carrie VanSchoick, Pauline Ehlert, Nellie Draper, Lawrence Cochran, Nina Huntoon, Alice Cochran. MIDDLE ROW: Glen Blake, Andrew Gray, Cecil Leggett, Florence Greenwood, George Bingham. FRONT ROW: Donald Sharpe, Ada Blake, Annetta McDevitt, Anita Leggett, Clarence Leggett, Unknown, Dora Gray. MARGARET MARY It has been pleasant serving you Downtown and Westwood C ongratulations VANDERCOOK LAKE Lions C lub PATRONS: Mike Brieger Mrs. Betty Chase Mr. and Mrs. Clement Deborah Donoho Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donoho Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake and Family Floyd Estelle Mr. and Mrs. James Evans Linda Granger Mr. and Mrs. Siscoe Hamlin and Family Mrs. Lucille Hayner Mr. and Mrs. Don Heuring Doug Jarvis PATRONS: Business Bob 's Gulf Service 3101 Francis Candlroc Shop American Patriotic Book Store 120 w. Michigan Jackson Paper Company 543 Liberty Mac's Sharpen Shop 3010 Francis Hertz Rent-A-Car 240 W. Trail Jackson Monument Works 2401 Francis Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Kirk Cyndi, Pam, Barb and Robyn Myers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers Mary Jane Mclntee Mrs. James Purfield Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Race and Pam Mr. and Mrs. Mel Schilling and Deb Mr. and Mrs. James Schlenker Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sullivan and Family Amy Swanson Pauline Steelman Taylor Mr. and Mrs. James Wheaton Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe A xx L + 4, rx id Vandercook Athletes Make Us Proud! Congratulations 50th Anniversary DADS' CLUB e . -5 Q xf 1 I x -P W get Ki: H 4-Y X . Q 4' .x Y 1 . t .l --I N It I- K I X P-. Fifty Years of Education Is Music To Our Ears BAND BOOSTERS Traditional American Furniture Come Browse CO LONY SHOP Horton Road at Badgley 512 N. Wisner VANDERCOOK REFUSE SERVICE Serving The Vandercook Lake Area Since 1929 309 E. McDevitt 1300 Falahee Road WAGNER'S EASTGATE STANDARD 3318 E. Michigan Avenue t' Q 2 2 . Y 706 S. Brown :mg gpg: gr A x 5 nv muse co. 347 Carr I 212 W, Michigan Avenue T T IE? Ffxmwg Em Stone! 400 N, Mechanic, Jackson ..w' 'T r Q .I i Q . A7 in 'ip fqfngy , I ,gn 33 18 Francis Street 3457 E, Michigan I V ic., , .c c . 6 w I -----I I jg! ' ,i Elsu xgi 'i-C5,ii5I c ' ZZ. I ' I I A F 'eil - f,-'b eli ii1 I n e iii wxv-wif -..SQ we .ue-f. N., ., my . S - - -A... .., VAN 'S STANDARD SERVICE 108 E. McDevitt CREDIT UNION SCHOOL EMPLOYEES ICREDIT: UNION SERVING ALL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONAL EMPLOYEES IN JACKSON COUNTY 1425 Wildwood Ave. JACKSON, MICHIGAN 49202 OFFICE HOURS Tues. 10 Th1'u5 Mon, Wed, Thur. Fri, 9 Thru 5 787-2060 ATTENTION: Students and Future Graduates of Vandercook Lake' High School Three Weeks Delivery on Some Styles .- , Wa , A. We can make up your graduation rings in ' Q yy? I any size showing your school colors, your 1 : YQ cgi: 9,1 ,Ui initials, your graduation year and your school P ,wg ,Q . emblem. A deposit of 55. O0with each order, X AL- 1 ui, HLWIHM A Square Deal Always. I n-gli MILLER JEWELERS 123 W. Michigan Ave. 1 Hour Free Parking With Purchase Michigan 3 T 1 if V, T JURY-ROWE COMPANY- ZOO S. Mechanic REYNOLDS AGENCY, INC. On The Mall 144 W, Michigan Ave Jackson, Michigan 7896184 Serving the general insuranc real estate needs of the area - SINCE 1899 - e and H51 T N' A Q Z-194 4 9' P2-. ,X -l-1.1T . ,E . fg , 2: ,. 9' -L Q vw, 40 iv' 3, 5 ! if i IP ., ' '-5 ' 'z W Q -K f .1 ' , Eff f 0 -I ' if your present mimeo try ours seems a little messy. . . specialists in duplicating machines I, me nulank curuuraliun U 5301 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ' PHONE 393-3440 756 West Michigan Avenue 4 l85 Tki YN Area with prompt V-41? f lx WOODLANSQCQQEQWER SHOP Serving The Entire Service and Delivery hh Flowers for all occasions - in L14 nl it 1. x'- 1 PX - ' Qgrw 4 X 5 X N l Teleflora Bank Americard Dial 782-8243 I f Q 2321 Francis - Next to Woodland Cemetery ' Yellow Find Us Fast In The . . . Pages 3 06 E, McDevitt CARROLL HEATH BARBER-648 E. Michigan f.- IQI 1? 811 Greenwood Serving Vandercook Schools Band Instruments Pianos and Organs Trial-Purchase Plan Available to School Students nlz 97 QMUSIC l 1 70 Paka Plaza Jacks on, Mich. 782-2157 'm.,w,., NIC. AVAILABII 911 E. South 325 W. Michigan W Q 4009 Francis Street were here on your account Tor loans, checking, savings and trusts Jackson X Albion X Homer !Parma Mmm, :www umm rrrsufwie urrrumnm . Mobi? C ongratulations and Be st Wishe S ED'S SERVICE-1359 E, McDevitt 437 Fern Avenue EMMON'S SERVICE 132 W, Washington St. Serv-ing Jackson and Suburban Area over 53 years Our Business Is Picking up i ALLAN W WEATHERWAX y Founder Open Daily 9 AM to 9 PM W 102 Teft, Spring Arbor-912 18th St. -111 W. Prospect-4600 Francis V. L. - if n i 1 DIE MOLD 302 Cooper 3540 Wayland a iiffi 1.5 .. .XM My K W Y.. 'A' 'X ' . c cu X., M, N 5- u 5- 5 2-f 206 W, Louis Glick Hwy, AUTOHAUS -JACKSON INC, -3575 Francis CARROU PARTY Qmn: N V Gkmtq me , vii! 401 Hague Corner McDevitt and Hague .v J. f 303 W, Prospect 910 18th Street JACKSON ALL STAR DAIRY li!! 135 W. Cortland Jackson Mich, --15 , v f,,f g5r ,,: N M: S N 5 .:f, V-MW I f trr i 0 'M 1 Q ' '-,L 5 1 ' E' f 1 6 0 8 F ranc i s S tre e t S3313 'at 3 at at X l f if 5 807 17th Street 3858 Francis Street A . A 1 37' iw ff ,SUg?QR.lV' Qi' fi wfasiwfa 5 wwwrzff 1 404 E, Pearl Street 1503 W, Morre11 SERVING THE HREVIEWER GUIDO BINDA, ARCHITECT SERVING VANDERCOOK SCHOOLS SALES 245 W. MiChigan Avenue, Jackson 1401 Wildood Avenue 782-1320 f X x f' ' X. fo f on X Nm Q: f 04 00 fp BURGER f e p f QQA L X1 ,Xu If X X W m Q Q X f Second Grade Class 1926 at Vandercook Lake Locations at 800 S, Brown 3100 E. Michigan 401 Page I 2 ...n.,,.,,A, ,,,, , -.Q I ,g Q.. ov MICHlRGA,l?5i' f NATIONAL R Battle Creek LIN 1-wal Cf PERRY and RICK MELLINGER, 803 E. McDevitt Sf. VANDERCOOK LAUNDROMAT, 109 E. McDevitt 1972 Reviewer CONTENTS Board of Education School Personnel Class Officers Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Seventh Special Education Sports Organizations and Activities Student Life Baccalaureate Commencement 198 200 214 216 228 234 240 246 252 258 260 296 338 346 348 The present is always determined by the past, and always we are free to determine the future. H. J. Forman Board of Education OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT - Kenneth Strobel, Vice-President TOP RIGHT - Leo Steers, Secretary MIDDLE LEFT - Claude Spencer, Treasurer MIDDLE RIGHT - Raymond Eicher, Trustee LOWER LEFT - Fred Shoemaker, Trustee LOWER RIGHT - Frances Lewis, Trustee Superrntendent BURDETTE ANDRE WS President MELVIN SCHILLING IURDETYE W. ANDREWS, Superintendent JOHN Q, w5LUNg1oN Phone 7l2-V00 High School Prlnclpel Phone 7l!-IIL1 VANDERCOOK LAKE PUBLIC SCHOOLS i000 GOLF AVENUE JACKSON, MICHIGAN 49203 Dear Members of the Class of '72, There is a road over which you have traveled - the road of childhood and youth. That was yesterday. There is a road over which you must now travel that is more difficult and demanding. For today, you are adults. Others traveled this way before. They wrote books to guide and instruct, sang poems to cheer and inspire, erected buildings to shelter and sustain, developed institutions to provide aid and comfort, order and direction, service and substance, fellowship and hope. These things were done to make the road ahead bright and secure, your journey safe and pleasant. And yet, as you go this way, I should remind you - There is a guidebook to the stars that the people of former generations were reluctant to follow. There.is a helpful poem to be sung, they were never able to sing, there is an enduring brotherhood of peace and justice to be established, they were never able to found, there is a new world of love, respect, and understanding to be formed, they were never able to build. We had a vision that many of these things could and would be done. we still hold fast to this dream. And here at school, where our roads crossed and recrossed so many times, we worked to give you the same outlook. Tomorrow as you journey on, it is our hope - you will travel by the Book, sing the new poem, establish that brotherhood, help to build a better world, that you will have the vision and courage to do many of the meaningful and worthwhile things, yet to be done. As you recall, it was Sir Galahad, a knight of King Arthur's Court, who declared as he rode his noble steed through the country and unfamiliar towns, that he would continue Huntil I find the Holy Grailn. This was his life's mission. Ly yours be a continuous quest for truth through knowledge, and as you persevere, a7'ays remember - the trust and faith we place in the purpose, inspiration, and zeal of each new generation, as exemplified in you, must remain eternal. For herein lives the future of our nation and the world. Sincerely yours, gwleafa Burdette W. Andrews Superintendent of :hools Principal Mr. John Wellington I wish to express my congratulations to the Vandercook Lake School District in honoring the fiftieth year as a high school district. The Community should feel proud of the Fine facilities that have been provided for the youth of the school district. It is only befitting that the very fine addition to the high school should be completed in this fiftieth year, Through the efforts of the community, board of education, superintendent of schools, and faculty, the students of the district will be the beneficiaries of a good education. It is our desire that this graduating class be able to celebrate the hundredth aniversary. Assistant Principal Mr. Ronald Bennett Principals and Counselors Assist Students in Many Ways MR. RICHARD JONES MR. VIVIAN GALLUP Mrs. Gerry Paciorek Mrs. Vangie Schilling Vandereook Would Never be the Same Without These 'cGa1 Friday's Mrs. Arlene Lantis Mrs. Jackie Hunter -Q e e Mmm Mmm Good! Mrs. Jacqueline Vaughn, Mrs. Emily Jarvis Mrs. Jessie Gale, Mrs. Nellie Gedney Mrs. Beverly Scully Custodians LEFT TO RIGHT: John Maloney Ken Hipp Harold Hemry Phil Hull Bus Drivers LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorene Robb Wanda Wagar Violet Race Robert Dinges Matrons LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Cline Dorotha Gordon Science Department Darrell Dunckel, Terry Conant, Phil Garrison. Not Pictured: Allan Eckinger Mary Jane Olson, Marlene Burnstein, Georgia Paulette, Esther Lalviothe, Joanne Tipton. Not Pictured: Jan Jones English Department SEATED: Joan Karazim, Stan Bush. STANDING: Michael Brieger Dale Thompson Social Studies Mathematics Department Donald Cowley, Thomas Letler, Charles Conrad Music Department Catherine Adams, Ch 1 s R--N., .,.. N 9 jx .J ....tfmf ' A ld K merow, W 1 y Bittenbender Physical Education Department Patricia Chipman, P B Business Education Department Home Economics Department Theda Koons 5 Gladys McCormack John Thomas Library Special Education Jean Boyers, Dean Seaton Art and Industrial Arts Dept X ,W Q 2 2, , Y .dk 517513 f 4 f 1 -'Es L2 ii 124 'f L , , 5, f Seniors : STANDING: Advisors - Darrell Dunckel Phil Garrison President - Kent Fleming SEATED: Treasurer - Sue Mason Vice-President - Doug Mohre Secretary - Paula Brooks Class Officers Juniors Advisors - Dean Seaton Jean Boyers SEATED: Vice-President - Karen Reynold Treasurer - Debbie Schilling Secretary - Mary George President - Mary Jane Mclntee Sophomores: STANDING: President - Henry Sprunger SEATED: Secretary - Janis Godlove Vice-President - Sally Wahr Advisor - Georgia Paulette Treasurer - Steve Strohm Class Officers Freshmen SEATED: Advisor - Esther LaMothe Secretary - Laurie Gaylord STANDING: President - Steve Chafiin Vice-President - Randy Cunliffe Treasurer - Rick Stewart Seventh Grade L t0 R: Vice-President - Dave Siegrist Treasurer - Jeff Reynolds Secretary - Phil Hunt President - Mark Chaffin Advisor - Dale Thompson Eighth Grade L t0 R: Advisor - Terry Conant Secretary - Barney Strohm Treasurer - Jeff Masters President - Pam Batterson Vice-President - John Howard Seniors Barbara Jo Appel Honors Darlene R, Avery Betty Jean Banfield Honors David Lee Basore Honors Faith Ann Bell Richard Berry Ronald A, Biefer Honors Linda Leigh Bones High Honors Seniors Lyn Carol Bottoms Dean H, Boyers Robert R, Bradley Paula Sue Brooks Honors Melinda Joy Bunting Gregory Carl Bushinski Gary Lee Calvert LuAnne Marie Calvert Seniors Melinda Arden Calvert Janet R. Cameron Honors James R, Cameron Alyce Lynn Chenault Honors Billy D. Caywood I ane Elizabeth Coe Honors Lance Charles Conat Donna J. Crum Honors Seniors Thomas M. Cure Charlene Dvoracek Steven Edward Davis Joan J. Earl Honors Nancy Kay Ellenwood Honors Floyd Leslie Estelle Kent Douglas Fleming Robert Duane French Seniors Mary Catherine Gorney Jan Margaret Gorton Linda S . Granger Honors John Charles Harle Jeffrey S. HCDIY John William Hailey Charley R. Harris Sharon R, Herwat Seniors Andrew J, Hodgson Cheryl Lee Holden High Honors Edward G . Horn Karen Ann Kerth Honors Susan D1ane Kerth Mrchael Robert Kellogg Angela Warann King High Honors Patty Sue Krutsch Honors Seniors Steven Allen Kurtz Joette Leleune Honors Mary Ann McA1pine Salutatorian Robin Sue Lee Rhys LEWIS Susan Lynn Mason Honors Marla Ann Mellrnger Valedictori an Terigean Ann Miller Seniors Douglas Frederick Mohre High Honors Steven E. Morgan Gary D. Morgan Karen Myers Honors Edward Eugene Olney Honors Sandra Lee Parshall Lynne Ann Olson Billy D. Pirtle Ir Seniors Shirley Ann Rainey Randy Lee Robb Terry Lyn Riddle Richard Allen Sanford Toni Gail Sanford Thomas M. Schultz Mary Ellen Schweikert Sandra Ann Sharpe Seniors Weslie E. Siegrist Kathleen Ann Marie Skupien High Honors Sandy W, Smith Roy M. Sprunger Robyn Allyson Stoddard Richard M. Strawser Kevin M. Sullivan Paul Howard Swihart Seniors William H, Thayer John D. Todd Anthony J. Trudell Debra Anne Turner Honors Robert J. Vincent Jr. Michael A. Vogel Andrew Steve Wilson William Charles Winter me Seniors Shelly Jean Wood Terri Zebarah SE NIORS NOT PICTURED David L. Chambers Phillip W. Collins II Charles A. Moss Jr. Bonnie Ann Wallace Acker, Richard Alldaffer, Mike Andrews, Steve Barterson, James Beers, Jeff Betts, Karen Billings, Pat Bos, Nancy Boyers, Serena Bradley, Julie Bruce, Carol Champlin , George Choate, Vaughn Cook, Mike Crandall, Carrie Crouch, Carl Cunningham , MaryA nn DeBiasi, Tony Dielman, Sherri Drake, Karl 'S 9'd,+xr r .r,rrr Mi y :Q of 'M' ae ff? Cf s Q Juniors ft? .A eg sr! if W. wi WJ, if an , A 'g ' WW Miikiagm. 'mf or ij f +----., -ii .a ,Jai w 'X X .hw xr r 1 A 3 kr 1 'V Juniors Dwyer, Martha Elkins, Russ Ellis, Rosalie Evert, Laura Fairbanks, Lynne Fleming, Pamela Garrett, Jennifer Gawlik, Stephen George, Mary Good, Debbie Gordon, Cindy Graham, Donald Granger, Jean Green, Lee Hamlin, Dan Hamlin, Sherry Harmon, Tom Hatfield, Pamela Hause, Sue Hicks, Darryl Hill, Debbie Hodge, Bill Hull, Tony Hunt, Steve Iuni. Julie Jonas, Fredd King, Athena Lantz, Lori Leslie, Penelope Little, Lvonne Mack, Cheryl McFarland, Carter Mclntee, Mary Jane Menter, Nancy Merry, Steve Midyett, Jesse Miller, Mike Mills, John Mohr, Doug Mohre, Julee -an .SX . u . N nf'- 14 .Qi -5, Mr 'Y' dv fs Q 3, , , i ,N ..43. Juniors IU' me ,..... Q R ' .,..,,-v' 3 Juniors Peiez, Elias Peterson, Kris Pogue, Cathie Poole, Cindy Ray, Pattie Reichard, Jed Reynolds, Karen Rider, Pamela Ritchie, Heather Robb, Marilyn Rumler, John Schilling, Deborah Schlottman, Steve Schipper, Terri Schultz, Sue Schweikert, Linda Shirkey, Mike Siegrist, Nola Simon, Rodney Simon, Roger Smith Dorthy Smith Gregory Smith Sue Smith, Terri Spitler , Cind ie Stevens, Michelle Stoddard, Linda Sullivan, Teresa Sunday, Jim Swanson, Amy Thiede, Brian Thorpe, Barb Thomas, Randy Trepka, Mike VanCampen, Don VanEpps, Clyde Vogelsang, Phillip Wagar, Jackie Wellington, Steve Wheaton, Mike F . t .. .es- 'N 5. S Q rf X 11 , ' x ll Juniors if y ff fx x -ft, S 'Q 'X r ' 9 5 S :il M? l Q4 ww' 3 ,WU Acker, James Addridge, Ty Alldaffer, Cheryl Appel, Crystal Augustat, Sue Avery, Dorothy Bell, David Bos, Craig Boyers, Camille Bringman, Debbie Bushinski, Karen Caler, Sharol Carpenter, Mike Childers, Karen Childers, Sharon Clark, Phyllis Cochran, Robyn Conat, Ardis Cook, Robert Craft, Mark We ., ng f ' 'K may lffffzf i ff sf ,f .44 1 ,I Sophomores 4245, - 9 I ff' '-'psf ,nf 41' 1 an F' f-Hd? Sophomores Crouch, Linda Crum, Don Cunliffe, Rick Cure, Rex Dane, Janet Doering, Rick Donoho, Jennifer Eagen, Chuck Easter, Debbie Ely, Keith Foote, Mike Fouty, Karen George, Colleen Godlove, Janis Golombek, Susan Gorney, John Hallin, Linda Hawes, Rayce Hayner, Kenneth Hinton, Ervin Horn, Michael Howard, Gloria Howard, Terry Huggett, Brian Huntoon, Dan Jackson, Gary Jarchow, Randy Jarvis, Doug Keith, Connie Krutsch, Paul Kujawa, Margaret Langston, Tina Leslie, Renee Lewis, Dana Loegering, RoseMary Loring, Fran Lowe, Linda Lytle, Scott Mason, Marcia McA1pine, Brian ,rr r , , ,b -,, K i kr X k.,,, lg O ss ,I h .fr 31, , ' . . , 4 s .W -f-1:39 , K ,- ' J -7- ag. . 2125. Fifth' - 45 'f1h'v ' ' r -- Q 'nuff u fs N Muni 'G' ,,,,..asP .-,, ., n d 'ff K L K M. I Q. IL' , ik W.: 5 ,, 4 ft p L H is of f so 'H H X Y S ossrr, ,M is L 'R , 4 ,,-, 25 5 Sophomores . ?f 'e 1 . 3 3 1 -rf, .v aqia ,ku :Q 3 saflgi...-av . V -, .1 Q 12 xx f L A 'lg bl .. ,,.,f-' S f-ff' if Wnrm ,Pix ' E , Ns!mw ,vw-V' Sophomores McDonald, Dawn Mclntee, Kevin Mees, Jennifer Menter, Jim Metheringham, Rita Midyett, Chris Midyett, Rick Miller, Sharon Mohr, Phillip Myers, Cyndi Myers, J im Myers, John Naylor, Cindy Nixon, Sandy Noppe, Jack Payne, Carter Pease Perry Pirtle , Poole , Terri Mark Sherry Pa tty Poole, Tom Race, Pam Reilly, Raymond Reschke, Penny Richards, Diana Russell, Sue Sanford, Jo-Anne Saumier, Patricia Schweikert, Pam Scully. Jan Sears, Mike Sheehan, Pam Shirkey, Mark Smith, Gary Smith, Shari Sprunger, Henry Stoddard, Wendy Suohm, Steve Summers, Paul Taliaferro, Karen 1: ,ws '49 3 S .,.. A' J . N, X, S. fb yras .,. P x Sophomores .,' 2 V Q ft e Sophomores Sue Quinlan Pat Embury Treacher, Terry Vincent, Daniel Wahr, Sally Wakeman, Mary Watkins, Keith Wheaton, Barbara Whiting, Sherri Wilson, Bradley Wood, June Wyllis, Terry Zebarah, Pam Zebarah, Rande Acker, Kurt Alverson, Doug Andrews, Sue Arnold, Sharon Avery, Don Banfield, Debbie Beers, Milo Bell, Douglas Berry, David Bird, Pat Gones, Marcia Bretes, James Chaffin, Steve Chamber, Ken Choate, Bill Conner, Kenneth Cornell, Cyndi Cunliffe, Randy Curtiss, Kathy Dalton, Ron Sak' 5 J iff- fr. nf 'B I B wt 5 , - J Q sy ,rr O by X X 1 y fl 5 Q I A .. X .t::,,,, - 'Ji' K, :I I xv, , 4 x . B ' ' Q1 4 4 Q? S E 5 'rf 15. X 'flfiis-: f B ' izf it ,QQ-0 Freshmen Md 41 X frm, 4-sf gg .F 'sr I Freshmen fy' .fr Dehart, Becky Dinges, Richard Doering, Marianne Eagen, Mark Easter, Mike Edwards, Charles Eicher, Randy Ely, Kathy Embury, Torn Ewer, Jim Fairbanks, Shelley Fall, Rick Flannery, Terri Fouty, Tom Fraser, Lester Freeman, Marti Galbraith, Bill Gaylord, Laurie George, Joe Goodale, Barbara Gordon, Meri-Beth Gorton, Tim Ham, Danette Hamlin, Nedra Hammond, Sherry Hargrove, Cindy Harmon, Patty Hause, Jim Hawes, Randy Heuring, Karan Hinton, Mike Hinton, Racille Hunt, Tom Huntoon, Harvey Husted, Steve Iverson, Terry Jackson, Becky Jeffers, Marsha Johnson, Keith Kelly, Michael gr ,I L . ,L I 4 X 1 Freshmen Kilburn, Randy Kurtz, Kathy Kurtz, Larry Lamberson, Mike Lantz, Jeff Leutz, Kirk Little, Belinda Livingston, Bob Logan, Wendy Lowe, Alan Mack, Mike Marsh, Kris Mason, Jill McFarland, Scott Meraz, Donna Miller, Debbie Moore, John Morgan, Kevin Myers, Pam Neigebauer, Mike Noppe, Laura O'Brien, Rick Olney, Ricky Ostrander, Debbie Parish, Russ Poole, Debbie Pummer, Melissa Reschke, Jeff Reynolds, Kim Richards, Mike Richardson, Charles Rulison, Marcia Russell, Bobby Salyer, Karen Sanford, Doreen Schlotrman, David Schultz, Greg Sharpe, Gary Sherman, Terri Shirkey, Rick I fr if J , M , f-Q, M, an 17' Xa! Freshmen Q N ,KY - tl, Lb lu F, ,,,, 53 lb 2 ff f f5'fi3iz5i5ff.iii5ir: 1' ffl Egfr X ' aj'-. .. , 1, if W - 411 ' Z, 5 ,F 'P fi' 'I , if . G I K , A ...L in - V 1 ' X f fi S ' 1 Freshmen Simon, Bruce Smith, Mark Smithern, Sally Spitler, Jim Stevens, Keith Stewart, Rick Sullivan, Bob Sunday, Sharon Swihart, Lyna Teriaco, Mike Thomasson, Dan VanEpps, Robin Vaughn, Tim Wagar, Wendy Waldo, Dave Walicki, Diane Weaver , Stephanie Wells, Dennis Wilson, Cindy Winter, Linda Acker, Robert Ambs, Nerissa Appel, Doug Arbuckle, Annette Baldwin, Gary Batterson, Pam Bell, Becky Berry, Douglas Betts, Eugenia Bioty, Dennis Bringman, Bob Brown, Theresa Bushinski, Mark Champlin, Jay Clark, Chris C. Clark, Chris G. Clark, Karen Cochran, Ronald Coe, Beverly Cooper, Gary f. , .r --1 E tu 'Els .M :V 6 . , X f. . ff' I ix . ,, G G D f 5 V ' Eighth ,.ss, mam y rr W li' ' t Q, X v-Q.. 1 I in Eighth Crandall, Dennis Crum, Robert Cunliffe, Ron Cunningham, Patricia Curtiss, Cindy Dillon, Margaret Draves, Cherie Dresser, Shelly Duncan, Rick Dwyer, Laura Eagle, Kimberly Elliott, Rae Ewer, Sandy Fraser, Rhonda Freeman, Ron French, Sue Gaunt, Lauren Gawlik, Edward Good, Kay Gorton, Ken Gutchess, Fritz Hale, Cindy Hamlin, Bill Hatch, David Henry, Tammy Henry, Tim Herwat, Pat Heuring, Marc Hill, Cathy Hinton, Kathy Honsinger, Art Honsinger, Jill Howard, John Huggett, Lance Hunter, Kathy Jarchow, Karen Kraft, Terri Krutsch, Margaret Kujawa , Lawrence Layher , Susan -sq. at rfi Y 1 J at I lx ,, , fr' - - 40137 :chi , i in X 1 5 1 .- if ff t 9' if W. ' r Hg if fix ,Y f , Q N .ve Nl ia Eighth Lw,..,.-......,-.....,, .rv--Q...-s,,,,,, www ttf- 5 We, 43 ,y i, 1.:ffa,'-xiii -- r- 'N ' cpu Ss. ri W. rrrrrr ,, , r 1 f all L ifgx' - ...sfs.r,:., Z ., , . 4 Loegering, Joann Loegering, Joe Logan, Raymond Masters, Jeffrey McA1pine, Karen McDevitt, Joe McDonald, Richard McKinney, Denise Meraz, Catherine Merry, Donna Messner, Robert Moniodis, Tina Neigebauer, Diane Park, Bruce Parks, David Payne, Mark Pease, Sandi Perry, Carol Pickering, Pat Richardson, Randy Robinson, Sheila Rumler, Sue Sanford, Corky Schipper, Toni Schweikert, Cheryl Sharpe, Terry Shattuck, Debra Sheehan, Craig Shipley, Lorraine Siegrist, Steve Simon, Michael Sisk, Dan Smith Billy Smith Nancy Smith Par Smith, Renee Smith, Robert Spencer, Christina Steers, Kelly Strohm, James 1 1,-Q S 1 314 3 4 f MQ- , 4 if 1+ w 115, . , 53 Q 1 v f 1 Eighth si X ' .ms iw K A 4. K j in tfzflx . I ' vs 'M -ff Eighth Williams , Doug Winters , Martin Zyckowski, Marilyn Sunday, Steve Swihart, Angie Titlerg Pam Trepka, David Trepka, Joyce Vaughn, Kim Vinson, Scott Watts, Sue Weaver, Steve Weller, Dale Wicht, Vickie Weiss, Steve Arbuckle, Barbara Avery, Doug Barnett, Bill Bauer, Shelley Bennett, Wesley Bakanoski, Shawn Boyers, Anita Bradshaw, Bill Brandt, Cathy Bristow, Katheryn Burdette, Debbie Burnham, Pamela Chaffin, Mark Childers, Wiley Clark, Gary Clevenger, Dawn Coe, Debbie Collett, Tim Craft, Scott Crouch, Kathy Seventh 1,51 Seventh Crum, Deborah Cure, Melvin Curtiss, Connie Galton, Keith Densmore, Dana Dillon, Molinda Eagen, Debra Edwards, Jeannine Elkins, Roy Embury, Susan Farrell, Don Galbraith, Deborah Gaylord, Lynn Good, Sharon Goodale, Robert Ham, King Hamilton, Todd Hamlin, Edward Hammond, Peggy Hargrove , Christine Harmon, Jill Harris, Wayne Hashley, Julie Hatfield, Ed Hoenes, Randy Holden, Jeff Hunt, Phil Hunt, Tim Hutchins, Karen Jennings, Sharee Johns, Richard Kellogg, Richard Kelly, Jim Kevwitch, Carlene Kilburn, Julia Kirby, Marshall Kujawa, Mary Kurtz , Dale Kintz, Jeff Lee , Marcia If if!!! il! 1,-,r -- 9 , .Q , iff , 333' 1,4 i fi 4-1' E A 53 2: 1 ' 5 Q ., N ' ' H W 'MZ' r twirl .M 2 .. : Seventh fx .I e 'Kel Seventh Lehman, Tamra Loegering, Mary Loring , . Patty Lowe, Raymond Lubahn, Louann Mack, Brenda Macomber, Randy Majewski, Mark McAlpine, Scott McFadden, Jeffrey McFarland, Jeanne McWhirter, Brian Mendzef, Mary Miles, Mark Miller, Jim Mills, Ricky Mitchell, Kay Morgan, Pam Olney, David Olney, Jim Ostrander , Gary Pirtle, Rick Pirtle, Teresa Poole, John Poole, Steve Preece, Debbie Reilly, Perry Reynolds, Jeff Rider, John Rulison, Cathy Sanford, George Sanford, Walter Scully, Jayne Sharpe, Sharon Siegrist, Dave Simon, Marlene Simpson, Vicki Sisk, Debbie Sisk, Monica Smith, Calvin ff' L oar , . 'P N 3 , f rn is fi on ,ia , ,r i-Eg, ff ,K 331 fi nf any Seventh as ral' .- i I I' .T .: ,. 555' . ',, .. --5: Y gff faffi -4 v ,L ,K , 5 K is if W wa. ' A fa 'W' J 'SB' S A I V. E,s Xt ,H ..L. r A S S ,jf I as 'L.: ' fi , q 5 h f ii 6 llv hi in , , L Seventh gi, -WJ' fr 55 fl g 5 at X f , I s If Y its ft ,:ff1A if Kxlf. f 1 as ' sf f vm 4 , m,,.ii .VNU vi 1 ..r' ff, s .av Q., S S We y. , . r sssi i fl Williams, Walter Winters, Richard Wyllis, Mark Smith, Carla Smith, Jim Smithern, Anne Spitler, Nathan Stetler , Diane Strobel, Dawn Sullivan , Theresa Swanson, Mark Whaley, Bryan Wells, Sheree Wheaton, Jeff White, Debora Bottoms, Robin Donnelly, Tim Finch, Gerald Hartzog, Carol Hartzog, Marvin Hodge, Ricky Howard, Gene Howard, Mike Jennings , Phillip Kelley, Sharon La mberson , Danny Moss , Carlene Smith, Jenny Stetler, Dennis Thornsbury, Irene '15 H R' , K sf, R, 555155, 4 f' 5' x n i! r- :wif t LFKG5 W , I K X A 4? , X . . ,I 1 I H 5 N Special Education Q -mvgvs.. A 5 -Q:-..,p..... . , Y lf? H, S1 QE x , mf nw gag, , fi 74,55 , .KA,, ,lkr ,,f 1 . Y H Uv'-I- P Q P , :new 'ie 5 ,, Il kkyv V 'A A Mm gg 'MNA' ,, ,.,,, , Ji, V Q U V t 22 QL 3 MW me ,psi-hzvzdggbixi L , f - 'f'AY A M 7 , u Z :Vg A V. , :Q 2, A.. xx? -s 'sew I 5 ? 4- . ,, J T J' at M J Fierce Varslty Fuushes W1th 8-1 Record FRONT ROW: Kip Sullivan, Ed Horn, Gary Morgan, Paul Swihart, Dan Caywood, Bob French, Dick Suawser Tom Cure, Kent Fleming, Tom Schultz, MIDDLE ROW: Bud Estelle, Tony Hull, Jesse Midyett, Vaughn Choate, Clyde VanEpps, John Todd, Rick Gillette, Jim Batterson, Bob Bradley, Jeff Henry, BACK ROW: Coach Miller, Roger Simon, Greg Smith, Steve Merry, Greg Bushinski, Mike Miller, Mike Cook, Russ Elkins Terry Howard, Rodney Simon, Coach Bennett, Ranks 7th in State Vandy defeated Center 34-0 to give Coach Coach Chuck Miller completing 15 seasons Miller his 100th victory! records 107 wins, 21 losses, 6 ties, 'A' 'E a'Z X ' 15557 f x,gJgfx -xr--xxiii-f--,fx 'X N- 'N A' SCOREBOARD VL 22 Saline 34 Michigan Center 33 Columbia Central 33 Western 34 East Jackson O Northwest 61 Ashley 68 Concord 41 Onsted CAPTAINSg Floyd Estelle Gary Morgan MOST VALUABLE: Floyd Estelle BEST BACK: Paul Swihart BEST LINEMAN: Floyd Estelle SPORTSMANSHIP: Kent Fleming COACHES AWARD: Dick Strawser MOST IMPROVED: Greg Bushinski MR. SPIRIT: Floyd Estelle UNSUNG HERO: Tony Hull HARD LUCK: Bob Bradley Jeff Henry Mike Shirkey OPP. 14 0 14 O O 14 0 22 0 , yin . Football 1972 FIRST ROW: Rick Stewart, Dennis Wells, Jeff Lantz, Gary Jackson, Randy Cunliffe, Gary Smith, Steve Husted, Bob Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Coach Stan Bush, Henry Sprunger, Rick O'Brien, Rick Shirkey, Rick Fall, Pat Bird, Brian Huggett, Scott McFarland, Coach Phil Garrison. BACK ROW: Bill Choate, Mark Shirkey, Raymond Reilly, Kirt Acker, Randy Zabarah, Larry Kurtz, Mike Neigebauer, Dave Berry, Randy Ew er . 3W-4L CO-CAPTAINS Ray Reilly - Rick Doering MOST VALUABLE Steve Husted BEST BACK Rick Doering f BEST LINEMAN Gary Smith tv' MOST IMPROVED Randy Cunliffe qi if M ' MR, sP1R1T Ray Reilly LLP l X O SCOREBOARD ' 'F VL OPP- Sl 'Os 6 Michigan Center 14 M I. 6 Columbia Central O :Ln vn 14 Western 27 .,', 32 Chelsea 12 V op 6 Northwest 22 50 Concord 8 16 Addison 20 Vand Golfers Have F1ne Season STANDING: Coach Darrell Dunckel, Gary Calvert, Daryl H1cks Jed Rerchard, Tom Harmon FRONT ROW Tim Gorton, Kirk Leutz, Mark Perry, MOST VALUABLE: MOST IMPROVED C APT AIN: MR, CHOKER: RU M-DUMB AWARD: Ron Biefer Gary Calvert Jed Reichard Mike Alldaffer Lance Conat This years Golf team was 6th in the Conference Cross Countr Posts 6-2 Season TOP: Coach Chuck Conrad, Richard Dinges, Carter Payne, Jeff Beers, Jim Hause, Gary Sharpe. FRONT ROW: George Champlin, Ken Hayner, Doug Mohre, Brian Thiede, VL 21 Dansville 26 DeWitt 26 Western 29 Northwest 18 Columbia Central 16 East Jackson 23 Michigan Center 30 Concord LARGE MEET RESULTS: PLACE 1st Jackson Invitational 5th Albion Invitational 2nd Dansville Invitational 2nd Brandywine Invitational 3rd Cascades Conference lst Regional 7th State OPP, 34 29 29 27 40 43 33 29 4, ,,,..a. N. f ' 2 I 1, Q-, ,, ,X ,, In A ,sg , MOST VALUABLE: CAPTAIN: MOST IMPROVED: MR, SPIRIT: ,nm Doug Mohre Jeff Beers Ken Hayner Brian Thiede 213 ,J in 9fjgj er .g, at 'AY f '34 ' . f,..w IJ. . 1' A ' 11 5,1 f I' I 9 S .fsl 1 J' ' 1, Q 49 ! W J' -'P' MW- ,W punk ',. -v. AH' ffm Vi Q55 M315 Q 4.55 F fi X NX L,:f.,Q,ki' V sb f A Varsity Wrestlers Post 9-1 Season FRONT ROW: Chris Midyett, Tim Gorton, Mark Craft, Steve Husted, Gary Jackson, Bill Choate. BACK ROW: Vaughn Choate, Mike Cook, Dick Strawser, Tom Cure, Gary Smith, Henry Sprunger, Coach Tom VARSITY OPP Columbia Central 16 Western 22 Onsted 20 Napoleon 16 Northwest 16 Joe George, Steve Strohm, Chuck Eagen, Roger Simon, Rex Cure Dan Vincent, Kirk Leutz, Coach Tom Gass. Lefier, VL VARSITY OPP, 45 Jonesville 15 27 East Jackson 32 39 Concord 18 29 Michigan Center 26 25 Hudson 24 VARSITY INVITATIONAL y Galesburg 'Ith i Westem 5th i Vandercook 2nd Williamston 9th Conference 2nd Regional 5th J .V. Wrestlers 6-W 4-L nw K U 3 4 454 ,Q 8 3' T 1 it We 75' Q Q 'Q x NN 2:51, W wr ' ' V I is L fiat? . -. ' A ,Ai Q my ff 184.x if CQ , 51 1 my 91 i 41 Hb + i 1' , f ' ,, i 1 7 H ,L A,,,..,,,7:4a,:, Mb Varsity on the Move ! Freshman Basketball A STANDING: Mike Easter, Rick Shirkey, Randy Cunliffe, Rick O'Brien, Dave Berry, Jeff Lantz, Tom Fouty. FRONT ROW: Randy Eicher, Scott McFarland, Rick Stewart, Mike Howard, Russ Parish, 9W-SL Varsity BACK ROW: Coach Chuck Miller, Jim Hause, Brian Thiede, Rick Stewart, Rick O'Brien, Randy Cunliffe, Rick Gillette, Coach Darrell Dunckel. FRONT ROW: Ken Hayner, Jeff Lantz, Rick Cunliffe, Doug Mohre, Paul Swihart, Jeff Beers. 2, 2 lg x Q Q , X 1 , f 5 , 4--v .gf si Q' 5 -, at u 2222: M rf Uv 'V W ,I A5 li Q j 210999 Varsity Baseball 1972 rr---' it 2 Zn 1 , Vi 7 2 ai . L I , , W- I VV,gL s , ., 4 K X - K s N., Lf I i , . -:Ii .. X2 ., is if A j M., .fxllpfx , Q An 1 i BACK ROW: Lance Hug ett, Larry Kujawa, Elias Perez, Gary Morgan, Jed Reichard, Coach Mike Brieger. FRONT ROW: Vaughn C?-roate, Jim Batterson, Fredd Jonas, Don Graham, Phil Vogelsang, Tom Harmon. MOST VALUABLE: Gar Mor an MOST IMPROVED: Frecild Jonss 1 CO-CAPTAINS: Vaughn Choate f Fredd Jonas MR. SPIRIT: Vaughn Choate VL SCOREBOARD OPP. 4 Michigan Center '7 2 Hanover Horton 5 '7 East Jackson 5 3 Columbia Central O 1 Northwest 11 2 Western 3 11 Concord '7 5 Onsted 8 10 Hanover Horton 1 8 Michigan Center 3 3 East Jackson 2 4 Waldron 1 3 Columbia Central 2 1 Northwest 4 0 Western 8 6 Concord O 4 Waldron O 4 Napoleon 5 8 Napoleon Tournament 6 3 Napoleon 6 O Morenci Tournament 2 ,P ,, Z? ,J . Z ZW I lf if J f Q X, f vw ff c A i 53 1525: ,L A KJ U -, K WW Mg A Kaqw V,,, -af' , ,ff V Q , ,Af ,5- e W rw 1, W vigil WA ae 'Ja :IWW-nb. Junior VHISIIY Baseball 1972 BACK ROW: Tim Gorton, Larry Kurtz, Rick Shukey Chuck Eagen Steve Chaffrn Dave Scholttman Coach gran Bush, FRONT ROW: Paul Krutsch, Mark Eagen Jrm Mentor Mark Shrrkey Mrke Howard Jeff Reschke Allen Lowe . VL 8 2 0 5 1 3 3 6 10 12 11 SCOREBOARD Hanover Michigan Center Columbia Central Concord Napoleon Western Northwest East Jackson Hanover Western Northwest OPP 3 8 10 12 7 14 2 O O 11 6 Junior Varsity With Season 3. , Q Q if F V GARY JACKSON '6 1 ' K,,L ii A f - lf , by J Q lA l 1 DT DICK STRA WSER Q 31.1 . Q if f F C HRIS MI DYE TT ,Lf f , yy ,,,, ,,,,,f:s-zzg, VAUGHN CHOATE . ,V L TOM CURE s., , -'lfv-,:Q,12s nf ..,,, Z3 , N,,,, ,. .,,,, , pw Qi? ,,' I DOUG MO BR1165 THIEDE Q RALPH MILLER AWARD Richard Strawser WRESTLING - 4 years 154 lb. Conference Champ - Junior and Senior Regional Champ - Junior and Senior 4th State - Senior Most Valuable - Senior Captain - Senior TRACK - 2 years V Record setting 440 yd relay - Senior FOOTBALL - 2 years Varsity All-Conference - Junior and Senior Honorable Mention All-State - Senior Doug Mohrc CROSS COUNTRY - 3 years Runner-up Conference - Sophomore lst Conference - Senior Captain - Senior All-State - Senior WRESTLING - 1 year 98-lb. Conference Champ-Sophomore Runner-up Regional - Sophomore TRACK - 4 years 2-Mile Conference - Junior and Senior 2-Mile, 2nd Regional - Junior and Senior 2-Mile, 7th State -Junior 2-Mile, 4th State - Senior Captain - Senior Dick and Doug receiving award for being outstanding athletes for four years of high school athletics. K , '5g,. + V W ' Z 'T' M W M rea 91:53 51533 2,5 ff .DU ,. 3 . Q we mf' vascasse 2 WA ,, if Q 2' ii za, Q 1 ' x x 8th FRONT ROW: Barney Strohm, Bob Bringman, Lance Huggett, Mark Payne, Steve Weiss, Bob Crum, Doug Berry. BACK ROW: Bill Smith, Tim Henry, Dan Sisk, Mark Bushinski, Bill Hamlin, Perry Reilly, John Howard, Coach Jan Jones. Junior High Basketball FRONT ROW: Jeff Reynolds, Roy Elkins, Jeff Holden, Dale Kurtz, Calvin Smith. BACK ROW Coach Dean Seaton, Dave Siegrist, Dave Olney, Mark Chaffin, King Ham, Doug Avery. 7th Junior High Track fe, J- mmm 1 FRONT ROW: Ed Gawlik, Dennis Stetler, Jim Miller, Bill Hamlin, Tim Henry, Joe Loegering, Mark Bushinski, Mark Chaffin, Bill Smith. BACK ROW: Roy Elkins, Randy Richardson, Fritz Gutchess, John Howard Perry Reilly, Steve Sunday, Ron Cunliffe, Steve Siegrist, Coach Phil Garrison. xi ' E V L X Q S In A if-l-lush I 5:3 v x 4, ' 'W--fu, 'J 4 12 fr I 'f 1 X 'V 5 . ,..-N-..............N, .M . , Q 4 1 Barb Thorpe Lbri Laniff: my if 6 N 2 ,..... ,J , wi, Iulee Mohre Jan Scully ,R Jill Mason, Terri Sherman, Kathy Kurtz, Stephanie Weaver, Marsha y W' Jeffers, Wendy Logan. M hh: We're Gonna Back Our Team!!! Jeanne McFarland Nancy Smith Donna Merry Kathy Crouch Pam Batterson Karen McA1pine Girls Athletic Association Vandy girls participated in the Jun- ior Olympics held at Columbia Cen- ual in January where they placed third in the final standings. 1i-- at mlilil' 5? the ,,.. , . ,..,,.., K 5 .2 ..., . . .k., , , . ,L X, A.. ..--f X.,. Q -.-f X x...XX,fM,.,g1:G-.A-.m. BEAM Debbie Schilling, 1st Shelly Wood, 3rd Robyn Cochran, 4th UNEVEN PARALLEL BARS Becky Deha.rt, 4th EVEN PARALLEL BARS Nancy Ellenwood, 2nd Angela King, 3rd 'WA 'ff-,J A ' A M--our Www cgi' I W Ex ,. S TRAMPOLINE Connie Keith, 3rd Karen Childers, 5th MATS Pam Zebarah, 4th Sports Awards Night One Continuing Crescendo V.H.S. Bands AN f Band Officers FRONT ROW: Alyce Chenault, Mary Ann McA1pine, Linda Bones, Nola Siegrist, BACK ROW: Andy Wilson, Cyndi Myers, Charley Harris. Lindy Bunting Asslstants Mike Miller, Andy Wilson Elite Qeniors FRONT ROW: Carrie Crandall, Serena Boyers, Pat Billings, Mike Teriaco, BACK ROW: Pam Rider, Doug Jarvis, Doug Mohr, Linda Bones. District Festival iirl FRONT ROW: Andy Wilson, Lindy Bunting, Charley Harris, Mary Ann McA1pine, Alyce Chenault. BACK ROW Paula Brooks, Linda Bones, Rhys Lewis, Barb Appel. State Festival IFF l Linda Bones - Flute Solo Sr. High Band Majorettes f0 L Pam Fleming Sue Hause 'fs X C dy Naylor Carhie P Jr. High Band Officers FRONT ROW: John Howard, President: Mark Acton, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Pat Pickering, Secretaryg Andy Wilson, Mike Miller, Assistants: Sandy Pease, Treasurer, FRONT ROW: Pam Batterson, Jeff Masters, Karen Clark. BACK ROW Kathy Hunter, Lauren Gaunt, Susan Layher, Mark Acton. it 1 Rating District Festival Senior Choir Choir Officers L TO R: Sandy Smith, Mary Jane Mclntee, Donna Crum, Tina Langston, SEATED: Kris Peterson, FRONT ROW: Sharon Amold, Tina Langston, Becky Dehart, Mark Perry Andy Wilson, Carlene Moss, Barbara Goodale, Irene Thomsbury, Shelly Wood, MIDDLE ROW: Wesley Bittenbender Director, Shari Smith, Karen Taliferro, Linda Schweikert, Gary Calvert, Mark Simon, Tom Embury, Carol Hartzog, Jenny Smith, Carol Trapp. BACK ROW: Pattie Ray, Mary Jane Mclntee, Darlene Avery, Pam Schweikert, Roger Simon, Doug Jarvis, Rodney Simon, Alyce Chenault, Mary Ann McA1pine, Barbara Wheaton. Junior High Choir 1 ,, SEATED: Lori Lantz, FRONT ROW: Lynn Gaylord, Diane Stetler, Diane Neigebauer, Shawn Bokanoski, Joe McDevitt, Ricky Mills, George Sanford, Kim Vaughn, Tammy Lehman, Rhonda Fraser, Debra Eagen, Sharon Sharpe, MIDDLE ROW: Tina Moniodis, Marcia Lee, Angie Swihart, Jill Honsinger, Molinda Dillon, Jeff McFadden, Nathan Spitler, Mark Wyllis, Deborah Galbraith, Theresa Sullivan, Robin Bottoms, Teresa Pirtle, Julie I-Iashley, BACK ROW: Wes Bittenbender Director, Karen Hutchins, Annette Arbuckle, Terri Kraft, Margaret Dillon, Rick Johns, Walter Sanford, Mark Swanson, Bob Acker, Anita Boyers, Debora White, Susan Embury, Debra Shattuck, Sue French. Choir Officers Bob Acker, Kim Vaughn, Terri Kraft, Tina Moniodis, Junior Sings ff xx-vg-4 High f A 5 Y. 'll at Student Association 1972 SEATED: Shelly Wood, Renee Leslie, Ed Horn - President, Debbie Hill, Jim Batterson. STANDING: Mary Ann McAlpine, Mike Shirkey, Doug Mohr, Mrs. Esther LaMothe - Advisor, Janet Cameron - Vice-President , gil , 4 K 5 rv 4 ,y X, . , 5 A , E x i D, 5 E D, Ji?-,gi T' Q UQ A? SO, y W Co-op SEATED: Debby Turner, Sandy Sharpe, Angela King, Faith Bell. STANDING: Terry Riddle, Dave Basore, Dave Chambers, Steve Davis, John Todd, John Harle, Lance Conat, Mike'Voge1, Bi11Pi1't1e, Advisor Mr, Dragonetti, Future Teachers of America SEATED: Dawn McDonald, Debra Bringrnan, Teresa Sullivan, Terry Srnith. STANDING: Karen Fouty, Pat Saumier, Amy Swanson, Advisor, Miss Joanne Tipton, Future Homemakers of America L TO R: Mrs, Patricia Brown Katherine Bristow Julia Kilburn Teresa Yverson Lynn Gaylord Seated: Deborah Sisk L TO R: Sherri Whiting Patricia Saumier Terry Smith Marcia Mason Teresa Sullivan Barbara Goodale L TO R: Cathy Rulison Sharon Sharpe -.wr ,.,, ,' E 5 ,ag L TO R: Michael Kellogg Mrs. Mary Jane Olson Fredd Jonas Sandra Sharpe Weslie Siegrist Betty Banfield Pattie Ray Carl Edward Crouch 66 99 Triangle Staff Melinda Bunting Mary Schweikert James Cameron Edward Horn Shelly Wood Janet Cameron Anthony DeBiasi Susan Keith Nancy Ellenwood Steven Wellington Sherri Whiting Art Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Perry, Lee Green, Debbie Eagen, Nathan Spitler Mrs. I ean Boyers, Carol Perry, Lynn Gaylord. LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie White, Sue Golombek, Camille Boyers, Anita Boyers, Shawn Bokanoski, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Majewski, Diane Stetler, Kay Good, Cheryl Schweikert, Jeff McFadden. Varsity Club 4, ii if FRONT ROW: Ed Horn, Gary Morgan, Rick Gillette, Jeff Beers, Bob Bradley, Doug Mohre, Mike Shirkey, Fredd Jonas, Chris Midyett, Clyde Vanlipps, Jesse Midyett, 2nd ROW: Terry Howard, Dave Basore, Steve Davis, Jed Reichard, Jim Batterson, Vaughn Choate, Floyd Estelle, Chuck Winter, Brian Thiede, Mike Miller, Jim Hause. 3rd ROW: Coach Chuck Miller, Carter Payne, Bob Vincent, Kevin Sullivan, Greg Smith, Steve Merry, Dan Caywood, Ron Biefer, Greg Bushinski, Paul Swihart, Richard Dinges, Rick Doering BACK ROW: George Champlin, Tony Hull, Dick Strawser, Kent Fleming, Tom Schultz, Jeff Henry, Tony Tmdell, Dennis Mason, Bob French, Rick Cunliffe, Gary Jackson. ational Honor Society FRONT ROW: Barb Thorpe, Kathy Skupien, Debby Turner, Angela King, Joan Earl, Mary Jane Mclntee, Julie Iuni, Mary George. MIDDLE ROW: Barb Appel, Sue Hause, Sue Mason, Debby Hill, Donna.Crurn, Marla Mellinger, Cindy Spitler, Rosalie Ellis, Linda Bones, Nola Siegrist, BACK ROW: Advisor Richard Jones, Alyce Chenault, Patty Krutsch, Cheryl Holden, Jeff Beers, Doug Mohre, Mike Shirkey, Karen Keith Mary Ann McA1pine, Office Practice L TO R: Alyce Chenault, Linda Bones, Iulee Mohre-, Sue Golombek, Mary Ann McA1pine, Sue Smith, Lindy Bunting, Paula Brooks, Lori Lantz, Karen Reynolds, Shelly Wood, D The Student Council chose cartoons as the theme for the 1971 homecoming, The seniors selected Road Runner: juniors chose B,C.g sophomores selected Tom and ferry: and the freshmen picked 'Lil Abner. B 35 I we 1971 Homecoming Floats ABOVE: lst place Juniors LEFT: 2nd place Seniors BELOW: 3rd place Freshmen LEFT BELOW: 4th place Sophomores IZ...- Q- as. K, 4 Q Kmg 324 1972 My turn Move 'em out HI Shame! Shamel Get set! Ho Hum Go, girlie, go! Turn! Y in ,,,. LL Hi Neighbor! Up and Away Come Oni Q, P A11 Set Girls? Go Faculty! Sha11 we wear our hats? Come to me! fL1.1 45 4 , Hold on, Mikel On your feet! W, My .MWA Yea, Donkiesl Away we go! Junior Class Basketball Game l-M6 K : gi' I got it Il Linda - This is it l l It's mine , , . A11 mine Bug Off - Baby What a bad set up . ,, A Junior-Senior Prom So Far Away 1972 is . ' xx . --v 4 if , A 1 In Q . ,, 1' y f5' i my ggi X 'iysi Qs!-sf.. 'Q 1, M45 Vi, K Jw T RIGHT: Linda Butning LEFT: Gary Morgan Mary McAlpine Steve Davis Shelly Wood - Chuck Winter sg. 4 y I X 4 K. . Bud Estelle - Robyn Stoddard Ed Horn - Angela King Karen Myers - Bob Bradley RIGHT: Debby Turner Gary Morgan or L Paula Brooks - Dick Strawser MOST DRAMATIC: McA1pine, Davis PERSONALITY: Wood, Winter MOST POPULAR: Bunting, Morgan CLASS FLIRTS: Estelle, Stoddard MOST ACTIVE: Horn, King BEST DRESSED: Myers, Bradley DANCERS: Turner, Morgan CLASS LEADERS: Mohre, Cameron BEST COUPLE: Brooks, Strawser MOST TALKATIVE: Kellogg, Avery MOST ATHLETIC: King, Estelle MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: McA1pine, Mohre, Ellenwood CLASS CUT-UP: Avery, Davis CLASS KISS: Estelle, Chenault MOST COURTEOUS: Smith Gorney MOST SCHOLASTIC: Mohre, Mellinger Mike Kellog - Darlene Avery I Angela King - Bud Estelle M. McA1pine - LD. 'lvfohre - D, Avery - S, Davis B, Estelle - Alyce Chenault N, Ellenwood LEFT: Wayne Smith Mary Gorney Doug Mohre - Janet Cameron D, Mohre - Marla Mellinger 337 5 Z M f f 45' , , L. x f LL,L' Q e f Q is I f' 0 x A 5 0 'Q R52 athletes at school ' 4 m,,L assemblies in the classrooms fx J- Nl 5 62 ,... X .ALA 1 L,h , , V,,,,,L , V, during lunch periods . 5 Baccalaureate Se vices - 1972 1 ..,........-W 4 C Aanmdlf ses 1972 x '- x ' Q' '1 1 ,- E - .-L g i . V. i ,, N ww Q1 .,.. ,ggfigt . . A L.,.. . W Af' 5 ',h,-- K I A wwf 4: A 'nail .K K. 4 fx X 411, . B A 3 H , 'Lf 'f12Yv Q Pi 55' 'ff Q - if v i' 1' Q, 5 My Q '59, iv 4 A ,EMS Q 6 3 YA , Q , N ' ' ' ii' 1. I 'a If Y H4 .f K ,. X r-. - J 4 f 1 McDev1tt Looklng West