Waterford Township High School - Waterlog Yearbook (Waterford, MI)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1955 volume:
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W W 4 if Q 5 ff 'W if 2 ,V f ff ff'J'fffffffW 1 Q f W H U pf' N l 4 U! JWTMW Jw' :Wa X f ' L ' A QW L X N J y 4x ' yi 491, ff! 4 MV 'z YfW f 1 ,L ' ,LV 2 Ljrf ff I Alva PVC' L v , - 2 , 0 ' J 1 . N :W 1 W , ff f J 7 ,Y ' VL . M M f955 Wdmlag ,W f -We ,V ,W M wif ww W' ff ,, X , fulfil, fy jului'--VXLIL, 1 Q A V , ff - K! V X VV,j JZ' i':pfuyf , ,ff J ,aim Seine! I ' Ponliac, Wficfzigan 'gf if iff? Vik ,-,,g,i fy 'L! VXM,-nf..1'f.i7 ff, lx, iff 7 al X I 7 7lneAe fbaau - is the theme of the 1955 Water- log, dedicated to you, the students and faculty of WTHS. All through life we pass through many many doors but there are none we remember more than the doors we pass through in high school. As freshmen we open the doors to behold many new experiences and the beginning of high school . . . of learning . . . of growing up . . . of pleasures . . . of sorrows . . . and yes, even of failures. Our sophomore year presents more doors to open, with more experiences . . . though not all new ones. As juniors we find some doors already open but even more to open for ourselves. We find pleasures now in new experiences. We have obtained confi- dence and we are old hands at learning. We look forward to our last year as seniors. No year goes by as quickly as the senior year, and now that we are at the close of this year we seniors look back to all the doors we have opened and so successfully passed through. Through those doors we find many memories that we shall always cherish. We look back to all the fun and excitement of growing up, we see our school mates, our parents, our brothers and sisters, our teachers . . . all are friends whom we shall never forget. We lookiabout us now and we see these same friends, but now we can look onward through the opened doors waiting for us . . . to a job . . . to college . . . to marriage . . . to military service. That is our future. The choice is ours . . . made possible for us by the fore- fathers of this great land of freedom . . . this country given to us by God . , . our God whom we worship and thank for putting the doors of life here on earth for us to open and to pass through. mx., of eww ADMINISTRATION ...... ASSOCIATES ............. Seniors ...... Juniors .......... Sophomores ......... Freshmen ...... ACTIVITIES ............. Publications ............ Student Council ........... Dramatics - Speech ......... Music ............... ..... ......... Organizations ..... ATHLETICS ...............,.. Varsity Football ....... Varsity Basketball ....... Varsity Baseball .............. Track - Cross Country ...... Cheerleading ................. Golf ...................................... Freshmen - J,V. Sports ....... Sports Features ..................,. Coaches ........... GAA ............. FEATURES ........ Academic ......... School Features .,.... AUTOGRAPHS ....... 5 1 5 Y n ,, Q1 am-,lg 5, ' Q if V11 I f 1 'gif Af Q74 ! ? 1 1' Mm ua.. TY K K A H1 k A, ,Mb w 'v ag Url V ff , ,,? f v 5, M61 gf S-u. I S -.R If, 1 Through these doors . . . our administration, superintend- ent, principals, and faculty. We are thankful for their patience, their kindness in teaching and in helping us . . . but above all for their friendship. Admmwtwtam , SUPERINTENDENT MR. WILLIAM SHUNCK Mr. William Shunck, superintendent of Waterford Township schools, along with the Board of Education, has proved beyond any doubt that they believe in getting things done for the betterment of our school. The steadily growing needs of our school brought about by an increasing student enrollment and an ex- panding curriculum, are problems of major importance confronting them. The success our school has experienced is a monument to their unselfish service. BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Mr. Marshall Smith, secretaryg Mr. Edmund Windler, 8 pi-esidentg Mr, William Shunck, Qstandingj, Mr. Elmer johnson, treasurerg Mr. james Donaldson. PRINCIPAL MB. ROY A. LARMEE To Mr. Roy A. Larmee, our principal, We as students of WTHS are grateful for the guidance he has given us and the patience he has shown us. With a pleasant smile and a friendly hello, Mr. Larmee is always Willing to lend a helping hand to each and every student of Waterford High. With the utmost respect and apprecia- tion, Waterford High thanks a principal who has con- tributed much to the progress and growth of the school. Assisting Mr. Larmee in the operation of our school are our assistant principals, Miss Helen Bulla and Mr. Lauren Manhart. Pminci 4 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS - Miss Helen Bulla - Mr. Lauren Manhart Gjjzce MRS., EMMA OLSON MRS. BERTI-IA BRYCE We, the Journalism staff as students of Waterford, wish to express our appreciation to the office staff who have done so much by helping students, fac- ulty, and visitors at WTHS. Without their work, assistance, and co-operation, the school could not function nearly as well. MRS. OLIVE SPIESS Sid!! MRS. MARY K. QAKES Gafelmia Sic!! , , Y , , . Left to right: Row 1. s. Mccoy, N. Mccauum, M. Mmm, o. Kibler, C. nem- ing, M. McLeod, R. Griffin, P. Rosegart. ROW 2: G. Gammage, M. Kantarian, O. Shipman, A. Braun, E. Puglise, K. Weed, B. Sutton, V. Weaver. ewiiocfiamt if Left to right: ROW1: W. Tmdgen,I.Benne.tt,M.IArsnn,M.Wa.1sh,l-LKeixh. ROW 2: R. Portwood, R. Spurrier, F. Tiefenback, W. Holland, J. Miller. aacullfq E S I il ! gift, E 4 , hgh , - ,P A y V ' ,qv I 0 Q f it 2 ft I P DORIS ADAMS: Engish, Michigan State Normal College. NORMA ALLEN: Substit11te, Michigan State College. EVELYN ANDERSON: English, Northern Michigan College of Education. DONALD ARSEN: Social Studies, Central Michigan College of Education. WALDO ASHLEY: Physical Education, Michigan State Normal College. BLAKE BEARDEN: Social Studies, George Peabody College. DONALD BEEDIE: Ind. Arts, Bowling Green State University. HOWARD BENNETTS: English, University of Michigan. VERNICE BENSON: Social Studies, Western Michigan College of Education ANN BLAIR: Physical Education, Ohio State University. IAMES BOATWRIGHT: Math., University of Michigan. AVIS CAREY: Librarian, Central Michigan College of Education. ELSIE CAR- TER: English, Counselor, Michigan State College. ALFRED CUTHRELL: Math. , Western Michigan College of Education. HELEN DAVIS: Music, Ithaca College of New York. FLORENCE DAY: English, Univelsity of Michigan. JOAN DISSMEYER: Art, Michigan State College. LAURA ELKINS: Latin, Michigan State Nor- mal College. PETER EVARTS: English, Michigan State Normal Col- lege. NORMA FEILER: Social Studies, University of Michigan. BARBARA FRANK: Social Studies, Bowling Green State University, DAVID FREEMAN: Phys. Ed., North- ern Michigan College of Education, FRANK GARLAND: Social Studies, Michigan State Normal College. BRUCE GORTE: English, Central Michigan College of Education. JOHN HACKETT: Phys. Ed., Bowling Green State University SLIZANNE HOUGHTON: Counselor, Central Michigan College of Educa- tion. EDWIN ISAACSON: Social Studies, University of Michigan. GEORGE KRESSBACH: Indus. Arts, Michigan State Normal College. ARTHUR LAKE: Biology, University of Michigan. CAROLYN LAUTEN- SCI-ILAGER: Biology, Vanderbilt Univ. G George Peabody College. W 4 FM Q Y V 4 if f 1 i X ff if , 99 M f V41 ffm .tellin -du. 4? ,IOYCE LEWIS: Social Studies, French, Western Michigan College of Education. DOROTHY LIND- STROM: Science, Northern Mich- igan College of Education. LELA LONG: Math, Councelor, Michigan State Normal College. PATTY LOOMAN: Speech, Central Mich- igan College of Education. LULAH MCCULLY: Business Education, Michigan State Normal College. MARY McGEI-IEE: Social Studies, jacksonville State College. BYRON MERRITT: Counselor, Michigan State Normal College, CECIL MYERS: Science, Western Michigan College of Education ARDEN NEWELL: English, Univer- sity of Michigan. WILLIAM OLMSTEAD: Business Education, Ferris Institute, CHARLES PAPPAS: Vocational Co-ordinator, Central Michigan College of Education. RHONELLA PECK: Math, Western Michigan College of Education. MELVIN PETERS: Substitute, Central Mich- igan College of Education. DONALD PETERSON: Math, University of Michigan. GWENDOLYN RAPIER: Social Studies, George Peabody College. PAUL RIPLEY: English, journalism, University of Detroit. JEAN R1ZERg Math, George Peabody College. MARIE SALLY: Business Education, Northern Michigan College of Educa- 5011. MAUREEN SAMUEL: Business Education, Michigan State Normal College. FRANCIS SARIEGO: Social Studies, Bowling Green State University. PAULINE suviom speech, Drake University. BEULAH smm rngush, Central Michigan College of Educa- tion. JOYCE STEINBACK: Home- making, Michigan State Normal College. GEORGE TRAMONTIN: English, University of Michigan. MARINA VACKARO: Social Studies, University of Pittsburg., JAMES VANDERSALL: Music, University of Michigan, PATRICIA VANNORSDALL: Phys. Ed., Bowling Green State Univer- Sify. JOYCE WALDO: Home- malcing, Michigan State College, 13 2 'wg w M xg 1 ll 3 'if .S 0 'A ' ,Xl .s ,ff 4 ' 'SAW' v,,, 7- 0 .s Through these doors . . . the students of WTHS. Those friends and companions as class- mates whom we have studied withg those whom we wish we knew betterg those whom we trust and confide in and those whom we shall always remember. N., , PMSIDENT 325523323 ANNE THOMAS DONNA CI-IAFF IN BARBARA WELCH SW' M 4loww -Gafmalion 60104 -efulmdan Zafffulfe S0-up -'Wodll Neuea Walk Niue Malia -Jfme Une fowmeq Znidnqnalffuvz- Begimt MARY A. AKERS Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Bleacher Club 11-12, Dramatics 10 Bowling 11-12, Trip Club 11-12, Sr. Prom FAYE L. ALMAS A man is like a book if you can read him, Co-op Club 12, Pen Pals 9, Show- boat, Trip Club 12, Sr, Prom ORTON L. ARMSTRONG The world lmows little of its greatest men, Bleacher Club 11-12 RODGER A. ASBURY Quiet in appearance with motives unknown, Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Golf 10-12, jr. Sr. Banquet Varsity Club 10-12, Trip Club 11-12 OLIVER J, AVERY Not that I love studies less, but I love fun more. Dramatics 9-12, Trip Club 11- 12, Football 11-12, Showboat MARVIN E. BAKER The most inconspicuous men often become famous. Bleacher Club 12, Band 9-12, Showboat. BEVERLY J. ALLDI Seen but seldom heard. LAURENE ANSELMY Always ready to split her sides with laughter. Class board 10-12, Student Council 11-12, QSec. 12,, jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom BEVERLY 1. ARNETT She loves one but which one, Trip Club 11-12, fboard 12j, Sr. Prom, Showboat, jr. Sr. Banquet PATRICIA A. AUGUGLIARO You don't have to be blond to be prefered. GAA 9-12, Choir 11-12, Bowl- ing 11-12, Student Council 9, Class board 9, Assembly Comm 9, Trip Club 11-12, Qboard 12, Showboat, Sr, Prom, Jr. Sr. Banquet SHIRLEY BAIN She puts her problems away for a brainy day. BEVERLY J. BALMER She seems to be quiet, but one never knows. nh LILLIAN F. BLAIR You guessed it ---- Tom. GAA 9-10, Class board 11, Drarnatics 9, Trip Club 11- 12, Sr. Prom PAUL D. BOWEN Life is one darn thing after another. Showboat JANIS P. BOYER Of all the words of tongue and pen, she likes best of all the little word 'men'. GAA 10, Bowling 10, Trip Club 11-12, Showboat, Sr. Prom, Co-op Club 12 for every one. Sr. Prom you think. Trip Club 11-12. LUELLA C. BELL boat. I,Q.gX 'v9 MICHAEL D. BOE He looks like an angel, acts like an angel, but you never can tell what an angel will do. Library Club 9-11, QPres. llj Class Board ll, Fencing 10-ll, Dramatics 10-12, Thespians 12 fPres. 121, Carnival 12, Show- boat, Sr. Prom, Jr. Sr. Banquet RICHARD C. BOWMASTER Care is an enemy to life. Trip Club 11-12, Showboat Co-op Club 12 WINSTON M. BOYER The man who really accomplishes something doesn't have time to talk about it. Dramatics 11-12, Thespians 12, Bleacher Club 12, Showboat Audio Visual Aids 11. KATHLEEN S. BATES Small, but a heart big enough MARIE A. BEATTY Not so quiet as she would have Girls' Glee Club 9, Dramatics 11, Showboat, Bowling 11, m in her A rnischievious glea eye gives her away. GAA 9-12, Bowling 10-12, Student Council 11, Trip Club 11-12, Class Board 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom Show- CAROL A. BEACOM You can't judge a book by its cover. Dramatics 11, Bowling 11, Trip Club 11-12, Showboat Sr. Prom RANDALL K. BEEDLE The whole world is a stage and I am acting up. Football 9-12, Baseball 9- 12, Basketball 9-12, Var- sity Club 11-12, Showboat, jr. Sr. Banquet, Trip Club 1 1-1 2. GAIL A. BENNETT Her modest answer, and grace- ful air, shows her wise and good as she is fair. French Club 9-12 QTreas, 11, Pres. 121, Dramatics 11-12, Thespians 12, Trip Club 11-12, jr. Sr. Banquet, Showboat, Sr. Prom, Class board 12. J E 4 ' f 1' ' Q ff f , 4 4 WL 4 ,, , ,f ' , .,,,, ,A My A , :fyf-ff' ,. fy! f V . 'ew w 9 wtf H , 4-12,314 , f vf'6f'fZZa,1i al f - ' V .,.,, V , 'ffm- ,2.1:f ?:gQ?s7i21,Y ' ., ' 2212, I '31 ' , . +1 ,' 4 ,A .vw DANIEL A, BRADLEY o the horizon he looks, for the future he plans. IIT Talent Assembly 12, Bowling 10- 12, Trip Club 11-12, Boys' State 11, Class Vice-Pres. 9-10, Class board 12, Sr. Prom, Carnival 12 DANIEL L. BRIGGS Questions don't bother me, it's the answers. Baseball 11 -12, Trip Club 11-12, Basketball 1 1 -1 2, Showboat LAWRENCE H, BROWN lf there is a man better than me, show me him. Hi-y 12, Football 10, Base- ball 10-12, Bowling 10-12, Trip Club 11-12, Sr. Prom LOREN R. BRAY He was not merely the chip Off the old block, but the old block himself. 1 Baseball 10-12, Football 10-'12, Q g ,V Q Bowling 9-10, student Council 11 'S 9 Varsity Club 10-12, QVice Pres. 12, 11-'.. K1 Y 1-1i-Y 11 frreas. 11 y, Trip Club 11- , 12, Class board 9-10, Class Vice- V , I Pres. 11 1 DELORES A. BROWN 1i1.' 4 Not very tall, in fact very small ,'yr E '13, V but her good nature is loved by all. ' ,A ,, Q' I 1 GAA 9-11, Pen Pals 10, Dramatics f 11-12, Trip Club 11-12, Jr, sr. , Banquet, Showboat, Sr. Prom 3 iw' fi' 1 SHIRLEY I. BROWN Nobody's enemy, but everybody's friend. DONNA J. BURLING Sweeter, cuter gal you couldn't ask for. GAA 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, Trip Club 11-12 , Sr. Prom Co-op Club 12 ROGER L. CARR Still water rims deep. Band 9, Camera Club 9, Bleacher Club 10-12, Choir 12, Trip Club 11-12 SANDRA J. CLARK A good listener is popular everywhere. Operetta 12, GAA 9-10, Latin Club 10 Trip Club 11-12, Pen Pals 10-11 QSec. 111, Girls' Chorus 11, Dramatics 11-12, boat, Jr. Sr. Banquet, Gir1's Ensemble 12 ky. Y-Teens 12, Sr, Prom, Shaw- JACK CAMPBELL Oh mind of mine where art thou wandering. DONNA QWILLISQ Cl-IAFFIN He profits most, who serves best. Student Council 10, GAA 11-12, Bowling ll, Trip Club 11-12, jr. Sr. Banquet, Showboat, Class Treas. 11-12, Sr. Prom RICHARD C, CLOUTIER I meant to do my work today, Football 9-12, Track 10, Base- ball 9-12, Varsity Club 12, Showboat JANE A. COBB lf words were money, she'd be a millionaire, Dramatics 10-12, Pen Pals 11 , jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom JANET K, CORBIN It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice, Student Council 9, 12, Y-Teens 10, Dramatics 9-10, Waterlog 12 QSoph. Ed. Q, Anchor 12, Choir 10-12, Operetta 12, Showboat, Sr. Prom RUBERT H. COX The sweetest ho1u's ever spent were among the women. Basketball 10, Fencing 10-11, Bowling 10-12, Trip Club 11- 12. MARY ANN COMPS Books are to the mind what ex- ercise is to the body. Pen Pals 11, Y-Teens 12, Trip Club 11-12, Jr. Sr. Banquet MAR Og-ge go av augh 0 n P5 'ly ffffgfiy :VW LEVI1. CRIVEA Man has his will, but woman has her way. Boys' Ensemble 12, Bleacher Y Club 12, Band 9-11 V ,T yin, QQ? f . BARBARA D. CROSS Take life seriously and what is it worth? Dramatics 9-11, GAA 10, Show- boat, Girls' Chorus 11, Latin Club 11, Y-Teens, 12, Bowling 12, Sr. Prom, GARY R. DARNELL A great step toward independence is a good humored stomach. Trip Club 11-12 BETTY A. DEAN +G? A nice friend for anyone, Showboat, Sr. Prom ,fn ,Q.,'yVr, ,JL PATSY ANN CUMMINGS Where ever she finds herself in life she will make a good addition, BARBARA L, DAVIS Distinction with a difference. Trip Club 11-12, Choir 11-12, Sr. Prom X K , 3 flj F , A ' JOA E, Man ne l' es. ' . G' ls' e C 10 n eac C u -121 tw f K 9? .5 PATRICIA A, FERNALD Whenever any one agrees with me, I think that I must be wrong. GAA 9-12, Waterlog 11-12, QSr. Ed. 12, Anchor 11-12, fBus- iness Mgr. Ed. 12j, Latin Club 10 QSeC. 10, Trip Club 11-12, fSec. 11-12, Future Nurses 12, Class board 10 12, Showboat jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom, Carnival 12 DIANNE FREDRICKSON It matters not how long I live but how. GAA 9, Pen Pals 10 MYRNA L. FRIZZLE See her motions, watch her step watch her give the class some pep. ll GAA 9-12, Dramatics 9, Cheer- leading 11-12, Choir 11-12, Student Council 11, Class board 11, Class Vice-Pres. 12, jr. Sr. Banquet, Showboat, Sr. Prom, Trip Club 11-12, Girls' Glee Club 9. IRENE B. DOBSON In her you will always find a friend. Dramatics 9-12, Thespians 12 Y-Teens 12, Pen Pals 10-11 12 FRED H. DRILLER A smile for every boy--two for every girl. ' Bowling 12, Trip Club 12, Sr. Prom CARYLSUE EVANOFF This girl is the beginning of great things, Band 9-12, Trip Club 11- 12, fboard 12Hr. Sr. Ban- quet, Sr. Prom ff I GRAHAM A, FISHWIID Fly away girls, I have no time for you. Band 10-12, Bleacher Club 12 HARRY S. FREEMAN h You can't ruffle his good nature. Bowling 10-12, Trip Club 11-12, ' Cross Country 11, Showboat, Intramural Basketball 12 jr. Sr. Banquet, Trip Club 11- MARGARET C. DOW Be good and let who will be clever. Latin Club 10-11 fPres. 11, Pen Pals 10-11 QPres. 10, Treas, 11, GAA 10, Girls' Ensemble 12, Trip Club 11-12, Showboat, Jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom RUTH ANN EDDY She has the keys to success and the lights of the future. Latin Club 10, Class Treas. 9-10 Showboat, Trip Club 11-12 QTreas, 11-12,, Waterlog 11-12 Ur. Ed. ll, Ed. 12, Business Mgr. 11,, Anchor 11-12, Y-Teens, 12, Sr. Prom Carnival 12 ROBERT H. FARGHER Handsome is as handsome does. Trip Club 11-12, fboard 12,, Baseball 10 11, Basketball 9 Fo - ot ball 10, 12, Sr. Prom, Showboat, Jr. Sr. Banquet JAMES M. FULLER He turns his back on girls, than runs backwards. Co-op Club 12, Showboat, Sr. Prom X . 7- X f 4 A va si i 1' 'Rs ir bt -Qgfgxvqh , '1' f E' 'sw lii' 3 BILLY J, GARRETT Discontent is the first step in the progress of man. DEBRA A. GILBERT Don't blame me, blame my eyes and my smile, Pen Pals 9, Trip Club 11-12, Cheerleading 10, Showboat, Sr. Prom WILLIAM J. GILLOW Why worry about women, they'll take care of themselves. Trip Club 11-12, Showboat, Sr. Prom MARGARET QLISKEY, GORBUTT A mind of her own. Bowling 10-12, Bleacher Club 12, Band 9-10, Showboat JOHN R. GREEN Silent as the wise men of old. BARBARA J. I-IAGERMAN just about the time you make ends meet, someone moves the ends. Dramatics 9, Fencing 10-12, jr. Sr. Banquet, Trip Club 11-12 STEVEN I. GEORGEFF I am always raising cane, and it isn't sugar. Dramatics 11-12, Trip Club 11- 12 fboard 121, jr. Sr. Banquet, Showboat, Sr. Prom RICHARD C. GILCI-IRIST The up keep of women is the downfall of men. Basketball '9-12, Football 12, Student Council 9-12 QPres. 12, Track 9, Showboat, Trip Club 11-12, Sr. Prom, Class board 11 ROSE MARIE GODERIS Her hair is like fire, but where is the temper to match?? GAA 9-12, Sr. Prom, Future Nurses 12, Trip Club 11-12, jr. Sr. Banquet HAROLD E. GOSHIEN The more you study, the more you know. The more you know the more you forget. The more you fon- get the less you know. Why study? Baseball 9-12, Football 9-12, Co- op Club 12, Sr. Prom BARBARA M. GUSTINIS Silence is an argument to which none may reply. Bowling 9, Showboat, Library Club 10, Trip Club 11-12, Sr. Prom NANCY E. HAMEL Duty before pleasure, but I like a happy time. Bowling 9-10, Y-Teens 11, Library Club 9-11, Mixed Chorus 9-10, Trip Club 11-12, Co-op Club 12, Showboat GEORGE H, HAMPTON He who has learned nothing, has forgotten nothing. Football 9, Track 9, Trip Club 1 1 -12 ROBERTA G. HARDY Like--but oh, so different, GAA 9-11, Bowling 9, 10, 12, T-Teens 9-12, Pen Pals 9-10, Library Club 9-12, Showboat, Trip Club 11-12, jr. Sr. Ban- quet, Sr. Prom PATRICIA I. HEATHCOTT Quiet to those who know her not, jolly to those who do. GAA 9-10, Student Council 10- 11, Trip Club 11-12, Class board- 9-10, Sr. Prom, LAINE T. HETI-IERINGTON As a football star, he has ex- celled, in blue and gold his name is spelled. Fgotball 9-12, Track 9-12, Varsity Club 10-12, Class Pres. 9 MARLENE S. HICKS Like the FBI, she gets her man. Choir 12, Band 9, Mixed Chorus 11, Operetta 12, Dramatics 9- 10, Trip Club 11-12, Sr. Prom, Showboat JAMES A. HOLTOM Heaven will be no heaven to me if I do not meet my wife there. Varsity Club 10-12, Track 10, Boys' Glee Club ll, Showboat, Trip Club ll-12, Football 12, Choir ll-12 - JOHN E. HARDY He's winding up the watch of his wits. By and by it will strike. Co-op Club 12, Retailing Club 12 LEE I-IARGREAVES Gang way you other Romeos, here I come. Football 9-12, Trip Club 11-12, Showboat RONALD G, I-IERRON Happy and carefree, that's me Trip Club 11-12, Sr. Prom. Class board 12 SHARON J. I-IETI-IERINGTON Poised personality. Y-Teens 10, jr. Sr. Banquet, Showboat, Sr. Prom BRUCE B. HILL I like work, it fascinates me, I could sit and watch it all day. ,Football 9, 10,l2, Track 9-10, Basketball 9, Trip Club 11-12, Varsity Club 10-12 MAUREEN M. HOMON Many roses bloom to blush unseen. GAA 10-11, Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 11-12, Showboat, jr. Sr. Banquet 'Q 7' 'lx--ff' uu.,f w, 47' M' av 1 l Q? V461 1 eg 'qi' i' I um, tl' 1? -Q FRED W. HONCI-IELI. 'Q DOROTHY M. HOSNER Things don't turn up in this A lover of fun and excitement. world unless some one nuns them Student Council 9 , Mixed Chorus HP. 11, Bowling 11-12 QSec. 12j, GAA Baseball 10-11, Hi-Y 12, Show- 9-12, fboard 12,, Class board 12, , boat Showboat, Jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom , ' M Trip Club 11-12 0, ' PEGGY E. HGYT MARILYN G. HUGHES A',- 'l A U I'll do my best, angels can do Noble deeds that are concealed. Z no better. E l , A' Showboat, Sr. Prom af 4 V33 A ' MARY E. HUGHES STANLEY E. HUGHES Oh to know what she is thinking. The fox changes his skin, but, not Showboat, Co-op Club 12 his habits, ROBERT C. HUMPHREYS A fun-loving fellow. French Club 11-12 fSec, 12, Sr. Prom, Trip Club 11-12, Co-op Club 12, Choir 12 ROBERT A, JACOBER He that loves lightly may for- get, but is not forgotten. Varsity Club 11-12, Basketball 9-12, Student Council 9, Co-op Club 12, Showboat CAROL I. JOHANSON It is better to be short and shine, than to be tall and cast a shadow. Co-op Club 12, Bowling 10-12, GAA 11, Sr. Ir. Banquet, Student Council 9, Sr. Prorn BEVERLY A. HYATT Everything comes if only you'11 wait, Mixed Chorus 10, Library Club 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, Co-op Club 12, Showboat, Jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom RICHARD S. JOAN His only labor is to kill time. Dramatics 11-12, Hi-Y 11-12, Thespians 12, Showboat, Library Club 12, Trip Club 11-12, Sr. Prom MARGARET JOHNSON Her heart is like the 11100115 there is always a man in it, Dramatics 9, French Club 9, GAA 9-10, Pen Pals 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, Choir 11-12, Triple 'Trio 9, Trip Club 11-12, Student Council 11 , Showboat, Sr. Prom, Talent Assembly 12 rw. ,Jig Z, ,,,,,,, X ,l f w ,,,,,1 ,.., , ,,,, 0,vk,,W,,, ,.,., , . , V f , , ,f,,f,,,f,,f, fr, ,,,,r,f,,f,7,,,, ,,5,,,, 6 NANCY I. J N 'Qui s e mahng ' ds ev day. matics 11-1 , uture Nurses 12, Tr' r. Sr. Banquet, Sh o N,X EDWARD R. IONES Yes you may depend on it, he has the ability. Track 9-12, Bleacher Club 12, Trip Club 11-12, Showboat. STEVE E, KEBLER Move over boys, let a man take over. Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Boys' Glee Club 9, 11, Varsity Club 10-12, Class board 11, Showboat ,, sa. RANDALL JOHNSON Fellows like him make the world go around. Camera Club 12, Trip Club 11-12, jr. Sr. Banquet, Showboat. Sr. Prom MARJORIE J, KASTEN She who is a friend, always has many friends. Dramatics 10, Bowling'11-12, Trip Club 11-12, jr. Sr. Ban- quet, Sr. Prom. ROBERTA KELCHNER An innocent face--but-- one never lcnows, does one?? BEVERLY A, KELLER Good humor is wisdom and goodness combined. Carnival 12, Trip Club 11-12, Assembly Comm, 11-12 QChair man 12, jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr, Prom MARGARET KEMP As nice as they come. Pen Pals 9-11, QPres. 11, Debate 10-12 QVice Pres 11j, Choir 12, journalism 12, Bleacher Club 9-12, QVice Pres, 11j Trip Club 11-12, Operetta 12, Girls' Chorus 11, Latin Club 10, Showboat, Jr. Sr. Banquet DAVID L. KERR The harder I try the worse I get, But I may do some- thing sensational yet. it el V csv ar' fur wav' E2 WP' ETI-IEL G. KELLEY A fine girl and a friend so true, if she has faults, they're very few. French Club 9, Sr. Prom WILLIAM E. KENIFECK What's all this hustle, haste and hurry? Be like me- I never worry. Baseball 9, Trip Club 11-12 JAMES M, KILPELA Ambitiously he 'Fords' his way through school. Football 9, Basketball 9, Golf 10, French Club 9 -E? sary evil. ROBERT E. KINNEY He doesn't like to study, it weakens his eyes. Library Club 9, Trip Club 11-12 NORMAN K. KNOWLTON It's a dangerous thing to study. CHARLES F. KOCI-IES With a football in his hand, he the king of all the land. Football 9-12, Track 9-12, Var- sity Club 10-12 QSec. 12, Trip Club 11-12 1Vice Pres. 11-12, Class Pres, 10, Showboat, Sr. Prom ' Q 'mv VIRGINIA M. KLINEDINST She hears all, thinks much and talks little. Library Club 10, 12, Bleacher Club 10-12 MARIAN Y. KNOX Her sparkling eyes are Cupid's ar and every look an arrow. GAA 10-11, Bowling 11-12, Pen Pals 10, Trip Club 11-12, Show- boat, Sr. Prom, jr. Sr. Banquet IULIA M. KOESTER In life as in chess, forethought wins, Choir 11-12, Girls' Glee Club 9, Dramatics 10-12, Trip Club 11- 12, Showboat, Sr. Prom IUDITH A. KOLAR Schoo1! I suppose it's a neces- 49 'if 5 nf' , Q l 'N c., Library Club 9, Co-op Club 12, jr, Sr. Banquet, Showboat, Sr. Prom EDWARD P, KRANTZ Think much, speak little and write less. Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 11-12, SUE LANDRUM Excellent things are rare. GAA 10, Student Council 11, Showboat, Sr. Prom, Ir. Sr, Ban quet. JOAN H. KOLASKI She's easy to remember, harder to forget. Dramatics 10, GAA Il, Library Club 9, Showboat, Sr. Prom DONIS KUMLEY Defender of the rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of men, Girls Glee Club 9-10, Choir 11, Jr. Sr. Banquet, Carnival 12, Y.. Teens 12, Sr. Prom, Showboat, Triv Club DAVID W. LARKIN I never let studies interfere with my education. Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Varsity Club 10-12, Trip Club 11-12, Anchor 11-12, Waterlog 11-12, Basketball 9-12 ' HARVEY G. LEINENGER RQ- 09' ! , 1 fit Z 5 DONNA LOU MC CALLUM A willing helper does not wait until she is asked, Student Council 9, Bleacher Club 9-12, fSec-Treas, 11,, Y-Teens 12, Bowling 11, Trip Club 11-12, Qboard 12, Showboat DONNA C, MC DOWELL Some of the greatest things are done by quiet people. DAVID J. Mc MJLLIN A A gentleman is a man who can disagree without being disagreeable. Debate 11-12, Chemistry Club 12, Trip Club 11-12, Student Council 10, Sr. Prom , ac' All mankind loves a lover. Co-op Club 12, QTreas. 12j P-fy '15 DONNA L, LINEBAUGH A nicer girl is hard to find, Trip Club 11-12, Showboat, Sr. Prom 4' JEANNINE A. LOREE Loveliness is among her many qualities. Dramatics 10-11, Girls' Glee Club 10, Showboat, Girls' En- semble 12, Girls' Chorus 11, V Sr. Prom V C fr , CHARLENE L. MC CARTHAR This witty dark-haired lass has personality and ability plus. GAA 9-12, Latin Club 10, Future Nurses 12 , Y-Teens 11, Anchor 12, Waterlog 12, QFeature Editor 12,, Trip Club 11-12, Cheer- leading 12, PTSA Sec. 12, Choir 12, QChoir Publicity Chairman 123, jr-Sr. Banquet, Showboat, Sr. Prom Operetta 12, Carnival 12 ROBERT E. MC EVERS I make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes. 'nf 'tr ROBERTA L. LESLIE After man came woman, and she's been after them ever since, Trip Club 11-12, jr-Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom, Showboat BARBARA LOONEY Tiny, pretty, and sweet, just the girl you'd like to meet, Cheerleading 10, Showboat, jr-Sr Banquet, Sr, Prom HARRY M, LUXON In daytime I'm too busy to worry and at night, I'm too tired. Band 9-12, fMgr4 lOj, Drum Major 10-12, QVice Pres, 12, Bowling 9, 11, 12 fPres. 12,, Track 9, Base- ball 9, Student Council 9, Trip Club 11-12, 138' WANDA G., MC MULLEN Thoroughly likeable. Fencing 10-12, fPres. 10-11, Dramatics 12, Sr. Prom, Chemistry Club 12, Trip Club 11 12, r Sr - J- . , , Banquet f li ' C' ' Q X yu, S' X! ,il 'U' 'Sf s, . -4 I . 1 f RTE .ff 2 I F :V 63 r ff , 0, F lj. at qw- fryw- . 1 L- X ly ' in CLARENCE E. MC WEST Easy to know and easy to like. Bowling 10-12, QVice -Pres. 121, Track 11 , Showboat, Trip Club 1 1-12 SHIRLEY J. MARIETTA In her you will find a true friend. Showboat, Sr. Prom, jr-Sr Banquet ROXIE H. MERRITT Happiness is found in activity. Dramatics 9-12, QVice-Pres. 12, Thespians 10-12, Future Nurses 11- 12, Y-Teens 12, Debate 12, Trip Club 11-12, jr-Sr. B3-nquet, Show- boat, Sr. Prom LEOLA A, MULLINS A barrel of fun. GAA 9-10, Pen Pals9 -12,Q Pres. 12j Dramatics 9-12, Thespians 11-12, Trip Club 11-12, Co-op Club 12, Showboat, Sr. Prom MARY KAY NELSON If it's fun, I'm for it, GAA 10-11, Trip Club 11-12, Pen Pals 9-12, Class board 12, Showboat, Sr. Prom, jr-Sr Banquet JAMES E. O'BERRY I can resist everything except temptation. Class board 9, 11, Co-op Club 12, Showboat ROBERT MARCHBANKS Sometimes quiet, sometimes shy, but the rest of the time, Oh my! Football 12, Track 11, Trip Club 11-12, Showboat, Intra-mural Basketball 11. MICHAEL L, MENDEZ Variety is the spice of life and I am always doing somthing different. Track 9, Band 9, Football 10, Hi-Y 11-12, Class board 11, Show- boat, Trip Club 11-12 Qboard 12, Retailing Club 11, Co-op Club 12, Ir-Sr Banquet, Sr. Prom I DEANNA L. MIELKE She makes sweet music on the keys, makes friendships too, with charms that please. GAA 9-12, Dramatics ll-12, Trip Club ll-12, Cheerleading 10, Student Coun- cil 9-ll, Class Board ll, Girls' Quartet 9-12, Jr-Sr Banquet, Showboat, Sr. Prom Operatta 12, Bowling 10, Girls' Glee Club 9, Choir 10-12 DORIS E. NELSON Generally speaking, she's generally speaking, Band 9, Bowling 9, 12, fVice-Pres. 12,, Library Club 10-12, QPTES, 12,, Y-Teens 11, Showboat, Sr. Prom, ,lf-S1'Banquet SUE A. OBERHOLTZER My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. GAA 10-12, Choir 11-12, Pen Pals 10, Thespians 12, Girls' Glee Club 10, Dramatics 10-12, Future Nurses 12, Trip Club 11-12, Showboat, jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom NICHOLAS D, O'DEA If a car is my only trouble, give me a thousand troubles. Band 9-10, Track 9, Co-op Club 12, Sr, Prom JOAN E. PALMER We're sure of nothing about her except that we'd like to know her better. IGENNETH C. PATRIX For every why, he has a where- fore. Latin Club 10, Baseball 9-10, Class board 10 JOYCE B. PHIPPS Miss Vogue of 1955 Trip Club 11-12, Co-op Club 12 QSec. 12,, Class Sec. 9, Sr. Prom, Showboat JEANETTE PIERCE I'm willing to be convinced, but I would like to see anyone do it. GAA 9-12, Showboat, Letter Club 12, Sr, Protn, Student Council 9, Choir 11-12, Ir. Sr. Banquet , Girls Quartet 9-12, Trip Club 11-12 ROBERT D, PRUNTY It is a great life if you don't weaken, Showboat, Baseball 10, Hi-Y 11- 12, Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 11- 12 SALLY A, PURCELL little devils are scarce. Please take good care of me. GAA 9-12, Student Council 12, Trip Club 11-12, Y-Teens 11-12, PATRICIA 1, PANKOTAI A rare compound of fun and frolic. Girls' Glee Club 9-10 jOl-IN P. PETER- Now I shall write my song, it sllall be witty but not long. Bleacher Club 9-12, QPres. 12,, 2 Operetta 12, Showboat, Trip Club ,q rv 'K 11-12, Choir 11-12 JAMES M. PICKET Never do today what you can do tomorrow, Band 9-12, Showboat, Sr. Prom CHARLES A. PLESE A boy who has a store of wit, and is often exclaiming it, Dramatics 9-12 fVice-Pres. 12,, Thespians 11-12, Baseball 10-11, Trip Club 11-12, Jr-Sr Banquet, Sr. Prom, Showboat MARY A. PUGH A spirited redhead. Choir 11-12, Sr. Prom, Trip Club 11-12. PATRICIA C, QUINTON She has a way and it is the right way, Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 11-12, Class Sec. 10, Class board 9, Letter Club 12 QPres, 12,, Sr. Prom, Showboat Showboat, Carnival 12 ,f 1 I ,yu f It 'N' 5. 5-rf 'MJ Wifi? Fw., . I A an ig fa 1 --' ff N! s N 5 1 :fc ' ,rua f 2 16 'fluff 4' -,J-,, 1. -tv, ' lmao --pn ,, N Y ?u-nv 'W BETTY ANN RICHARDS 'Nw lhvnf thing to do. feb' . JERRY E. ROHM X 'vol ff Y , . . , RICHARD A. ROSNER, Never has a lot to say, friendly in a different way. Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 11-12 CAROL A, RYAN A grin, a wink, a carefree jest, by things like this we know her best. GAA 9-12, Letter Club 11- 12, Bowling 10, Trip Club 11-12, Girls' Glee Club 9, Sr. Prom SHARON A, ST. DENNIS Dates are her favorite fruit. GAA 10, 12, Bowling 10-12, Trip Club 11-12, Dramatics 9, Waterlog 11, Anchor 11 , Sr. Prom, Showboat, jr-Sr Ban- quet I' gains everything, Ir-Sr. Banquet 335- Cheerful by disposition and friendly by nature. jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom CHARLOTTE E. ROBB The secret of happiness is some Latin Club 9, Dramatics 11-12, QTreas. 121, FlltI.l.I'6 Nurses 11-12, PTSA Treas. 12, jr-Sr Banquet, Showboat, Sr. Prom Politeness costs nothing, and Trip Club 11-12, Showboat, FRED B. RITCHIE The later you get to school in the morning, the shorter the day is. II Boy's Glee Club 9, I-Ii-Y 10-12, Bowling 12, Dramatics 12, Trip Club 11-12, Carnival 12, Show- boat, Sr. Prom IEAN M. ROBERTSON Silence is golden but we 're off the gold standard. GAA 9, Co-op Club 12, Bowl- ing 10-11, Pen Pals 9, Y-Teens 12, Bleacher Club 11, Trip Club 11-12, Showboat, Sr. Prom GLORIA E, ROSE She knows what she wants and us ually gets it. : GAA 9-12, Qboard 11-12,, Letter Club, fVice Pres, 12,, Dramatics 11-12, Choir 12, Bowling 10, Thespians 12, Debate Club 10-12 Trip Club 11-12, fboard 12j, 7 Showboat, Class board 9, Sr. Prom Chairman, Jr-Sr Banquet, Y-Teens 1 2, Carnival 12 FRANKIE D, RUSSELL A thing of beauty is a joy forever, 5 GAA 10-11, Dramatics 10-11, Co-op Club 12, Showboat, A fd Sr. Prom Z ! 2 RICHARD L, RYAN A little nonsence now and then, but still as wise as other men. Baseball 9-12 Football 9, Trip Club 11-12, Trip Club board 12, Varsity Club 12, Co-op Club 12, Student Council 9 EUGENE L, SAWYER If bluff won't work, I resort to study. Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 11-12 Concessions Mgr. 11-12, Show- boat, Waterlog 11-12, Anchor 11-12 QBusiness Mgr. 121, Sr, Prom, Carnival 12 4 '3'l ' X ,V .' 'Way' i , 622, , X if ,' ',.1 iff? . T A f ,jg BARBARA Y. SAYLES Her future is well taken care of, ll GAA 9, Dramatics 10-12, Future Nurses 11, Thespians 12, Waterlog 12, Showboat, Sr. Prom, Jr-Sr Banquet, Anchor 12 GERALD L. SCHEDLBOWER Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Chemistxy Club 12, Trip 11-12 Ir-Sr Banquet, Sr. Prom WAQQW m HULTZ F ta er by rce and e ghte o f her. ibr lub 1 , C era Club 1 QSec. 10,, Anchor 10-12 QEditor 12,, Waterlog 10-12 Ur. Class Editor 111 Bleacher Club 10-12, Trip Club 11-12, Sr. Prom 'Z ,Q Q6 Q , A 'I S. ,QV , Kg, V, f .sg X, 3 xx, A CHARLES S. SCHACK I'm not girl shy, just sensible. Football 9-12, Track 9-12, Varsity Club 10-12 fSergeant at Arms 12j JERRY A, SCHOOLEY It's lots of fun to study .... I'1l bet. Basketball 10, Baseball 9, Choir 10-11, Boys' Glee Club 9, Showboat, Trip Club 11-12 RICHARD B. SEATON As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. Dramatics 10, Camera Club 12, Bleacher Club 11-12, Choir 12, Boys' Ensemble 12, Operetta 12, Showboat, Trip Club 11-12, Jr-Sr Banquet, Sr. Prom Chair- man 34 if -QQ, l All 5 A J MR:-s 'H SQ: no Z ss ANNE MAE SECAN . She came, she saw, she conquered. Class board 9, GAA 9-10, Cheerleading 10, Dramatics 9-12, Latin Club 10, Debate 10-12, fPres. 12,, Sr. Prom, Thespians 11-12, fVice Pres. 12j, Showboat, Jr-Sr Ban- quet, Girls' Glee Club 9, QPres. 9j, Anchor 12, Water- log 12, Student Council 12, SHARLYN SHAW People who make no noise are dangerous! ! Jr-Sr Banquet, Trip Club 11- 12, Pen Pals 10. Class board 11 GOLDA MAE SI-IIPLEY As sweet as the first day of spring. BETTY I. SHAVER Her friendship is a remembered VI Co-op Club 12, Choir 12, Bleacher Club 12 DALE D, SI-IELDON Boys will be boys. Co-op Club 12 , Sr. Prom THERON J. SLOSSON! Life gets tedious don't it? Track 10-11, Trip Club 11- choir 11-12, cms' clee Club 9 12, varsity Club 12, 1-u.y 12, Showboat, 4 MARCIA J, SMITH Every inch a lady. Dramatics 10-12, Thespians 12, Sr. Prom, Showboat, Jr. Sr. Banquet JAMES SORENSON Keep quiet and people will think you're a philosopher. ' Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 11-12, Sr. Prom IEANNINE R. STICKEL A gal who knows when, where, and how to act, Mixed Chorus 10, Latin Club 9, fVice Pres 91, GAA 11, Future Nurses 12, Dramatics 10-12, Showboat, Sr. Prom, jr. Sr. Banquet SARAH SOLDEN The one worth while is the one who will smile when everything goes wrong. Student Council 11-12, Class board 10, Showboat, jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom, GAA 10 ELAINE E. STEVENS I would if I could, but I can't --grow tall. Future Nurses 10-12, Jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom PATRICIA A. STRZELECKI She is a breezy breath of enthus- iasm. GAA 10-12, Girls' Glee Club 9, Dramatics 9, Mixed Chorus 10, Trip Club 11-12, Co-op Club 12, Sr. Prom, Showboat, .WS W-ff ,. - - '-1131i s 1 sz 'fin st, If 45 NORMA I. SUTHERLAND See her once, like her always. GAA 11, Dramatics 10-12, Mixed Chorus 10, Showboat, Sr. Prom, jr. Sr. Banquet SALLY L. TATE The future is bright with promise, Girls' Chorus 11-12 ANNA M. THOMAS The sense and the nonsense of the class well collected. GAA 9-12, Letter Club 12, Girls' Quartet 9-12, Trip Club 11-12, Showboat, Sr. Prom, Girls' Glee Club 9-10, Y-Teens 10, Choir 11-12, Operetta 12 1 jam JOHN G. SWINDEMAN Nothing is more to me than my- self. Basketball 9-10, Intramural Basketball 11-12, Baseball 9-12, Bowling 9, Cross Country 11 Co-op Club 12, Operetta 12, jr. Sr. Banquet, Showboat, Sr. Prom DOMINIC TENUTA They say all great men are dead, I'1n not feeling so well myself. Hi-Y 12, Bowling 9, 12, Class Board 11, Trip Club 11-12, flioard 121, Showboat, Sr. Prom, jr. Sr, Banquet FAYE E. THOMAS As variable as the North Wind, Mixed Chorus 10, GAA 9-12, fboard 10, Showboat, Student Council 11, jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr, Prom DOROTHY G, TRAPP For all that is good is fair by nature. Trip Club 11-12, Girls' Ensemble 12, Showboat, Sr. Prom, jr, Sr, Banquet LUCIA TREVINO Good hiunor is the health of her soul. Latin Club 9, Pen Pals 9, Trip Club 11-12, Co-op Club 12 THELMA J. TUCKER Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no lies. Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 11-12, Showboat, if k qw' Z , 46 I f JOHN C. TRAXLER He stays up nights Uying to think up ways to get more sleep. Football 10-12, Bowling 10-12, JEAN M, TROUT A quiet and friendly classmate, she always does her work dilingently. Pen Pals 10, Library Club 10, Camera Club 10, Trip Club 11-12, Sr. Prom FRANCES N. TURNER I love men not because they are men but because they are not women. IOANNE M. THOMAS Here is one who has been blessed by beauty, intelligence and happi- ness. GAA 9-12 QSec. Treas. 10, Pres. 12,, Cheerleading 11-12 QCapt. 121, Trip Club 11-12, Student Council 11-12, Class Pres. 11-12, Latin Club 10, Assembly Comm. 10, Waterlog 9-10, Wa-To -Hi-Se 9-10, Showboat, Sr. Prom, Jr. Sr. Banquet MARY EMMA THOMASON She 's ready for fun most any day, but she can work as well as play. Sr. Prom, Trip Club 11-12 NANCY TIBBITTS Happy am I, from care I aim free why are they not all contented like ine. ll GAA 9, Bowling 11 QSec. 11j, Cheerleading 10, jr. Sr. Banquet, Showboat, Co-op Club 11-12, Sr. Prom SUSAN QHARRISQ THOMAS The gal who put pep in pepper. GAA 10, Pen Pals 11, Choir 11-12, Mixed Chorus 10, Girls Glee Club 9, Showboat. ALBERTA L. THORNBURG I am wealthy in my friends. GAA 9-12, Qboard 11-12,, Letter Club 11-12, Future Nurses 11-12 QTreas, 11--Pres. 12, Student Council 12, Sr, Prom, Jr. Sr. Banquet, Dramatics 9, Carnival 12, Trip Club 11-12 PETER TRAICOFF Friends, Romans, and country- men, lend me your girls, Football 12, Track 9-12, Basket- ball 9-12, Varsity Club 11-12, Assembly Comm. 9, Trip Club 11-12, Showboat 'r A Ln 1, , f A f Cf. ' , JOSEPH R. UMPHREY A basketball player, a regular guy, a tall friend to all and sort of shy. Football 9, Track 9, 12, Golf 10-12, Cross Country 12, Var- sity Club ll-l2, Basketball 9-12 JULIE A, VERNAN Vim, vigor, vitality and men. Anchor Handbook Staff 9, Drama- tics 10, Bowling 11-12, jr. Sr. Banquet Chairman 11 , Trip Club 11-12, o-op Club 11-12, Sr. 1, Wwe 1 f 1 X WI ' iff QL' J' , 'W f V I f 4 'ff ,V yi, d im, , ll Wg ,gf 'uv if WILLIAM B. WALKER Rich in good words. ,rg EEERTTD. Wm ,...,,-,, 'U X ' a two sides to every -' A ' 5 s , ip side and the right one. d t uncil 10, Trip Club 1 y y n 11 X1 4 rd 121 lass board 12, S' . . by ,Q -, ' - J V ' ' f V H , EX , V' is 1 fx Q Ef f? f Xl X fxxm K ix 3 if 1 Z' e 'Vlw ,Q li. Q X 34 330 .rV 'EZ' is DAVID K. WEBB This lad is neither quiet nor loud, but you will always find him in the crowd, DONAID R. WENDLAND Quality not quantity, is my measure. latin Club 10, Class board 10-11, Bowling 11, Trip Club 11-12 f board 12 1 EARLENE E. VALLAD With malice toward none just fun. Trip club I If WILLIAM C. VOSS It is a good thing to be clever and not appear so. Trip Club 11-12 Showboat MYLES L WATKINS My style and my sentiment are my own, purely original. Basketball 11-12, Varsity Club 12, Dramatics Club 11-12 fPres. 12, Thespians 11-12, jr. Sr. Banquet Trip Club 11-12 fPres. 12, RALPH E. WEAVER A smart man is one who ha.sn't let a woman pin anything on him since he was a baby. Trip Club 11-12, Mgr. of Book- store 11-12, Boys' State 11, Class board 11, Showboat, Sr. Prom, Carnival 12 BARBARA L WELCH The busy have no time for tears. Future Nurses 11-12 QPres. 11, Sec. 12, Y-Teens 11-12 QPres. .12, Trip Club 11-12, Class board 10j Class Sec. 11-12 DONALD P, WI-IEATLEY What! No girls in heaven-- leave me here. Band 9-11, Trip Club 11-12, Co.. op Club 12, Showboat, Jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom JUDITH A. WHITAKER Her way is paved with good intentions. Pen Pals 9, Fut1.u'e Nurses 9, GAA 9-10, Trip Club 12, Jr. Sr. Ban- quet, Sr. Prom PATRICIA L. WILDER Deeds not words are remember- ed. ll French Club 9, library Club 9, jr. Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom MARY E. WILLIAMS Whether the job be geat or small, she does it well or not at all. Dramatics 10-12, GAA 10-11, Showboat, Trip Club 11-12, Sr. Prom , jr. Sr. Banquet, Pen Pals 10. JoYcE WILSON Sweet and generous in every way. Sr. Prom CAROL F. WIRTH A man is of all wild beasts, the most difficult to manage. Girls' G'1ee Club 9, Mixed Choir 10, Choir 12, Library Club 9, Co-op Club 12, Showboat SANDRA W, WORKMAN I-Ier friendliness appears in all of her actions. Dramatics 10-11, Sr. Prom, Trip Club 11-12 GARY E. WIDEMAN Worry plays a small part in my life, Track 11-12, Football 12, Bowling 10-12, Cross Country 11, Basketball 9, Carnival 12, Trip Club 11-12, jr. Sr, Banquet, Sr. Prom PAUL WILLHITE He's small, but full of vim and vigor, cheer up, Paul, you might get bigger, Co-op Club 12 Q Vice Pres. 12 Q, Trip Club 12 SANDRA L., WILLIAMS To be liked by all who know her, is the highest compliment we owe her. GAA 9-12, Cheerleading ll, Bowl- ing, Letter Club 12, Showboat Sr. Prom, Trip Club ll-12, Class Board 12 3 JEANETTE E, WILTON As sweet as a song, Dramatics 9-12, Thespians 12, Showboat, Y-Teens 12, Pen Pals 11, Trip Club 11-12, Sr, Prom, jr. Sr. Banquet DEWITT C, WOLVERTON Why take life seriously, you'1l never get out of it alive. Co-op Club 12, Trip Club ll-12 gl Yu DONALD A. ZEGELIEN There is more to me than meets the eye, Boys' Glee Club 10, ,French Club ll, Choir ll-12, Showboat, T1-ip Club 11-12. Bleacher Club 12, Operetta 12, Jr. Sr. Banquet 3,1 A -at 4 2.13 Q6 Ewa 3, , ,' 4-13 , '- ' Z' ia , 'JY gf I ' Shullfw Sfuf CAROLE A. BEACH Little packages are full of big surprises. IAMES H. BRIAN A little learning is a dan- gerous thing, JAMES M, BURNS Why worry? Tomorrow today will be yesterday. ROBERT W. CONIBEAR No man in his senses will dance. CONNIE A, CULVER It isn't what you do, it's what you get away with. DOUGLAS V, DAILEY There's no future in worrying, RICHARD A. DOMMERA In him you will always find a friend, GARY F. EMERY His presence is known by what he doesn't say. REMI J. EMERY All things have rest, why shoudn't I? GERALD A. HEATON Light hearted--without a care. GEORGE W. HOTCHKISS He that is over cautious will accom plish little. DELORES fMcCLAlNj KELLY The only way to have a friend is to be one, LYNDA L. MARSHALL Some are sweetg some are sin- cereg she is both. HARRY MC GOWAN His winning ways conquer many hearts. FRANK H. MEISSNER I have all the answers, if only they were right. PAUL A. IyLlCELl Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. ELAINE M. PARDEE Some think the world was made for fun and frolir-3 now wasn't it?? DALE L. REMLEY So much to dog so little done. TERRY J. RICHARD The 'Life of Riley' is fine, but sometimes you have to study. JOYCE E. SWARTZ Do well and right and let the world sink, O. ROY THOMAS Lots and lots of fun, HAZEL WILSON Stars don't shout, they shine. Samba 81644 Baaluf Left to right QseatedJP Femald M. Kemp, G. Bennett, M.K. Nelson, D. Hosner. fstandingj S. Williams, L Anse1my,D Watt, D W bb C Plese D. Bradley R. Herron D. Gilbert e 9 r 1 9 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY With Laine Hetherington, president, Dan Bradley, vice-presidentg Joyce Phipps, secretary, and Ruth Ann Eddy, treasurer, the freshman year of the class of 1955 was highlighed by a dance, The Backward Bounce, and a roller skating party. As sophomores, the class sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance, the O'Shaughnhessy Sock Hop on St. Patrick's Day and a Freshman- Sophomore Mixer, to become acquainted with the freshmen. The class chose Chuck Koches for their president, Dan Bradley, vice-president, Pat Quinton, secretary, and Ruth Ann Eddy, treasurer. They concluded their second year at WTHS with a very successful paper drive. To make a good trip available to every student, each being able to earn his own way, was the purpose of the first trip club at Waterford, which the '55 class organized and put into operation during their junior year. The class also sponsored a record hop with Bud Davies, a CKLW disc jockey. This was a new experience also. Among other activities were the January dance, the Valentines' dance, the annual Jr.-Sr. Banquet and of course, Showboat, with the theme Showboat USA . Junior class officers were Joanne Thomas, presidentg Loren Bray, vice-president, Barbara Welch, secretary, and Donna Willis, treasurer. Leading the class in their last year were Joanne Thomas, president, Myrna Frizzle, vice-president, Barbara Welch, secretary, and Donna Willis, treasurer. Senior activities included Noel Doreen, the Christmas alumni dance, Carousel , the between semesters' dance and Ebb Tide , the prom, as well as several senior parties. ,, wwf, f, , - g PRESIDENT TREASURER MYLES WATKINS RUTH ANN EDDY VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES KOCHES SECRETARY PAT FERNALD 7211? ew SPONSOR MR. MERRITT TRIP CLUB HISTORY With raising enough money for the senior trip, as a goal, the class of '55 organized the first Trip Club in the history of WTHS. When the club was organized in January of '54, the members chose to go to Niagara Falls by boat for their trip. The cost of this trip to be 336 per person. The club, under the leadership of Mr. Byron Merritt, was given charge of all concessions sold at school activities, and the school bookstore. Working on their group projects gave the members an opportunity to earn 312. Two individual projects, a magazine sale and a candy sale, were used as a means of earning another 312. The remaining money was paid as dues. TRIP CLUB BOARD Left to right: seated, D.L' Mccuuum, G. Rose, J' Corbin, P, Augugligrgx B, Arnett. Qsta.nding,jl.. Bmwn, D. Te-.m.l.ta, B Farghu S Georgeff, E. Sawyer, D. Wendland. i t ca --' , Y Q A .., . W ' E5 , T , V ' my M2 X - nasn coNcEss1oNs MANAGER BOOKSTORE MANAGER EUGENE SAWYER RAI-PH WEAVER Concessions is an important part of all the activities at WTHS. Present on almost every occasion, the concession stand provides an opportunity for stu- dents to earn points for the trip besides furnishing refreshments for hungry customers. Eugene Sawyer, who acted as concessions manager had a busy job with much hard work. Setting up the stand, providing change, and checking the concession's sched- ule were only a few of his many duties which he performed so tirelessly. As manager of the Trip Club store, Ralph Weaver accepted his responsibility and worked ambi- tiously to raise the already high standards of this project. The store was one of the most im- portant means of earning money for the Senior Trip. Those stu- dents working in the store re- ceived points which gave them credit and helped them obtain part of the 336 needed for the trip. .sf - .,-.xv Alter the noon h o u r rush of selling school supplies, D a v e Webb, C a r o l Ryan, Sally Pur- c e l 1, R a 1 p h Weaver, J u d y Whitaker a n d Elaine Pardee, talk over the day's events??? 3. B u s y selling concessions a r e Qleft to right, F r e d Driller, Chuck P l e s e, Eugene Sawyer, and Bob Coni- bear. X, awk X '7'1ip Glad aeallufzed Discussing the results of the Trip Club maga zine sale are Qleft to rightj Norma Suther land, Jeannine Stickle Betty Williams, Mary Kay Nelson, Delores Brown and seated 1S Gloria Rose who had top magazine sales. Members of the Trip Club selling conces- sions at WTHS's last home foot- ball game. Swim 7'uIp of '55 Nllaqafm 46114 i 1 61: .gi Viv -F5 s 1,1 .--ff, yr 'Q Treasurer Patty O'Brien5 President, Barbara Kenifeckg Secretary, Vicky Foleyg Vice President, Eugene Fai-num Glaaa Jluiofuf To start their junior year, the class of '56 chose Barbara Kenifeck, president, Eugene Farnum, vice president, Vicky Foley, secretary, and Patty O'Brien, treasurer, to head their class. Mr. Byron Merritt is the faculty advisor for the class. Class sponsors are: Miss Florence Day, Miss joan Dissmeyer, Miss Norma Feiler, Miss Barbara Frank, Miss Patty Looman, Mr. Byron Merritt, Mr. Frank Garland, Mr, Cecil Myers, and Mr. Raymond Doekson. juniors started out with a treasury balance of 31088 which was built up to 31680 at the end of November, getting the year off to a good start. The balance as of january 1, 1955, was 352,341.28 Besides their scheduled school dances and money-raising projects, juniors sponsored the dance held after the all-school carnival. Showboat Calendar , the traditional all-class variety show put on by juniors, netted a clear 3500 for this class. It was held on the nights of january 13 and 15. The annual junior-Senior Banquet, the high spot of the year for the class, was held june 4. With the coming of the second semester, juniors organized their trip club with the aid of Mr. Merritt, sponsor, and took over the book- store and concessions, the two main money-making projects of the club. Officers of the club are: Bob Coonfield, president, Tom Bryce, vice pres- identg jean Liimatta, secretary, and Carolyn Campbell, treasurer. Book- store manager, Sheldon Smith, and concession manager, jim Wager, paid the trip club of '55 for the supplies left in concessions and the bookstore on February 9, going 31,000 in the red right away. juniors began in their sophomore year to publicize major athletic events and continued to do so for the second year. I Q - 56, 'B' ' 3 i Q' 'gf ' v f .2 . BQRQQQ9 .1 f . B f'Qf - w 'Zi' X ,, f P QGBSEBB e an R9B'Es2 ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4: ROW 5 ROW 6 Cook, B. Coonfield Cooper, J. Cote Covert, C. Cowie Cox Cumberworth, S. Cummings Daily, J. Darr Davies, P. Davis Dawson Dearborn, R. Dexter Dickman, M. Dolan Dorman, C. Driscoll Endsley Erickson, S. Ervin Evans, B. Falk Farnum, M. Farmun Fast Faxon, P. Felice Fincannon, J. Fish Fisher, I. Floyd Foley Fortin, B. France Frizzle, B. Fulkerson Furtney, F. Garrison Gaultney ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4: ROW 5: ROW 6 D. Adams, D. Allen B. Angell, P. Aris P. Aspenwall, F. Babinski B. Baker C. Balmer, G. Barnhart M. Barrow, B. Beasley B. Beasley, J. Bennett I. Bishop R. Blain, M. Braun M. Brengle, D. Briggs G. Briggs, J. Brooks D. Brown C. Bruestle, T. Bryce R. Burt, j. Bush N. Bush, H. Callahan S. Canfield D. Card, R. Cardinal D. Carpenter, D. Carson D. Carson, D. Carter M. Charboneau B. Clark, M. Clark S. Clarke, J. Clarkson G. Cloutier, B. Comps F. Comps X me L 2 'nf 'V' 3? af. V. J N Q -v ,, ,gl i'l. if a ll '52 u flaw I , 4 , kj... , 'x B . . g a, 1 A , , 7,4 h A 2,95 N wg' f A V K J N , . AV gy , JA. ' X' ll i ' it 5 p xi? K Ki .RV 9. K Q . . Q H 5 ill I R W ' ' D in A tx! V ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4: ROW 5 Row 6 44 J. D. Jewell, C. johnson Johnson, J. Johnson 'ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 Row 6: 'ws X 5' C. Gavette, D. Gibson R. Gidcumb, J. Gidley B. Gillmer, D. Gillow M. Gillow S. Glentz, J. Gohl R. Goodwin, R, Goshke D. Gottschalk, M. Grace B. Graham K. Graves, S. Grignon A. Gruenwald, A. Guilds B. Gustinis, S. Haldeman N. Hamilton E. Harms, B. Harrison Haynes, I.. Hempton . Henderson, H. Henderson C. Henry J. G T. Hepler, I. Hickman M. Hicks, R. Hirneison I. Hoffman, D. Hook A. Holzer 1. Hudson, B. Hutton W. Ice, J. Ingram B. Inkel, H. Jepson P. jarrard L .L LAI Rx! A N. Johnson, G. jolly C. Jones 1 A - a a G. Kapler, A. Kelchner y W q -1 P. Kelly, S. Kelly N L B. Kenifeck, R. Kind ' t B A r vl'5 h S. Kingswell I. Kinkle, P, Kline 'w R. Kolb, S. Kuenzer L. Kyra, J. Lowry gg N. LaForm N. Lamberton, J, Lane ' -, ra, . 4- s D. Latta, P. Lawrence M ' V X -f R. Lawrence, C. Lazenby W' xx' B. Leinenger B X1 X -H! ' 0 A. Lewis, D. Lewis . D. LiddYa K. Liewert f I J S. Livingston, M. Long K in ff P. Lon , -. K A . ' Y, g Q If. ' c 'B 4 ' Rt B. Lonie, S. Loper D. Lotmer, P. Loucks .P T, s J. Lutkins, B. Mammg Q , ', 7 K. Mantyla ' , if 1 x f v .. P .'-. 3. '- ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: ROW 5: ROW 6: Marfio, D. Marshal Martin, A. Maxwell Mayo, G. Meeker Merriss Merriss, J. Miller Miller, D. Mitchell Mitchell, O. Mitchell Morris Morris, E. Morse Musgrave, K. Myers McClellan, I. McCullough McCullough McGinty, K. McGowan McKinney, E. McMorris Neff, T. Nelson Nestor N. Newman, L. Nicholas W. Nickerson, L. Noel Novess, M. Odel D. Oliver M. Oliver, N. Oliver Olsabeck, A. Olson O'Brien, B. O'Ne:i.ll O'Neill Qs L 1. 'A X.. XE' .l'-'. f V'j'7I4L i I 7 we ,il A ,h M, x 'H 33 ns, in ' Q? lki' Q 'R , gf ' E.,. as - VY -. 'T' ' ' ff: 1 Fi .i' YV E' y iw' :Q ..Q. r ' WLQ , , - A QQ ' 1' 3 ' - , 2 4 ,-+ A . 1' it I - , ' A ik il 1 P - gi Q W V L. ' Q . - . F ' rf A' A ' ,mia , af 1 if ,. . ' . - x 1 1 F-4,7 51 i F, Q 5 fn., 'sf i . ' W R , I lm .X 5, A 5 '35 ': V A U. V, ghr! '.,,f ' - 2 af It - ' T , . F :ff , 'Q - A kg , f' V 1 ' P X.. . i vt 1 'V W ,. 'r R' ,V I N 4, Rh N A tw W L! X4 PICK -, I. 5 , 5' I R ' ROW 1: G. Page, J. Palmitier A. Parker, T. Parker E. Passage, J. Passmore D. Patton ROW 2: L. Peck, J. Perna V. Perry, M. Peterson I. Phalen, F. Plautz L. Poorman ROW 3: M. Profant, P. Purdy S. B. D. ROW 4: H. C. J. I. ROW 5: V. C. L. L. Row 6. 1. Ragatz, D. Reas Renning, L. Reppuhn Revoir Reynolds, 1. Reynolds Rickard, M. Rivers Robertson, I. Rose Rowe Russell, D. Ryan Sabat, R. Sage Sampson, M. Sandberg Sauerwald Sausser, N. Schack M. Schaffer, L. Schlucter J. B. Sedroski, I.. Seling Shattuck 45 53 -S - Q A N r 'I lx Xmwsv s' Q i ' ,. , -, ,. im -V 1 x ' . , . ,. M K - . X nr za g ' LH r - . S H ' ' r D Vs? M T W Q X V. l IK X I V ROW 1: R. wri- JK m' Wheatley, H. White N. White, E. Wiggins G. Wigner, M. Willard I. Williams ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4: ROW 5: ROW 6 D. Sheldon, C. Simmons S. Simon, M. Singleton E. Smith, G. Smith M. Smith S. Smith, T. Smith K. Smithson, S. Srnoglinski C. Spurlock, R, Srigley J. Stayt R. Stevens, S. Strassburg R. Strickland, J. Summers R. Taig, J. Teal P. Thomas S. Thomas, L Thompson W. Tindall, N. Tippen R. Toft, B. Torr V. Towle R. Townsend, J. Turner K. Underwood, I. Wager B. Ward, L. Warden K. Watts M. Watts, G. Webb I. Weber, K. Weed C. Welch, B. Werner I. Wettlaufer M 1 r io., i' V -. N Row 2. R. wiuis, B. Wilton V . . N. Winslow, B. Winterbottom -- c , V, E 3,-f fl ' C. wix, J. Wohlfeil j as , ,, B. Wood - ix rf Vqnng , A .A ,fr Row 3. J. Woodman, M, wright X 1 ' K D' J. Zeliasko, J. Ziegler 1 z . T 3 V T , M A. M... . r . r . J. Liimatta 1 j ,- ff so - K if +o SHUTTER SHY J. Harnack Adams D Hubble R. Peterson Adler J. Ingamells N. Probert Ay-1-es 1. Kruskie A. Robertson Bennett A Likens F. Sanders Bookout B. Lippert R. Shinll Bowser L. Maloney B. Terry Campbell j, Mason D. Wheeler Clark B. Mawhinney G. Wiles Collette D. Nl6ITlSS D. Wl1SOD Combs 1. Miller J- W00d Girst R. Peters H. Woods I ' elafu Baafacf Seated Q1 to rj: Cheryl Bruestle, Connie Sabat, Nancy Winslow, Korrene Frizzle, Linda Noel. Standing: Lynn Kyte Nancy Oliver, Glenn Briggs, Tom Bryce, Bob Coonfield, Nancy Schack. Performance-night photos of ggi is the major junior class produc- 1 tion, Showboat Calendar , which was under the direction and supervision of Miss Patty Looman. 5 FIRST ROW : Marlene Lazenhy, Frank Seed, julie Hickman, Gail Mitchell. 014144 The Sophomore class began the new school year by selecting Frank Seed as president, julie Hickman as vice-president, Mar- lene Lazenby, secretary, Gail Mitchell, treasurer, and Mrs. lllsie Carter as their fa.c.ult.y advisor. The sophomores iirst project of the year was the Freshman- Sophomore Mixer, an annual dance to get the freshmen and the upper classmen acquainted with each other. With the Mix- er successfully over, the class looked forward to their contri- bution, The Flamingo Club , to the all school carnival. It turned out to be one of the biggest attractions of the carnival. There were acts featuring talent from the sophomore class, of which a chorus line was the main attraction. In March the sophomores put on the Springtime Fantasy , one of the spring's big dances. They concluded their sophomore year with the twerp season dance, Farewell Frolic, and are now looking forward to and planning for, their junior year. C1lassSpons.ors.fortheSapl1omorec1assL Mr.BlakeBearden, Mrs. Olive Spiess, Miss Avil Carey, Mrs. Marie Salley, Mr. Alfred Cuthrell, Mrs. Arden Newell, Miss Jean Rizer, Miss Carolyn Lautenschlager, Mr. james Vandersall, Mr. George Kressbach. in ' ' Zyl ly .ww i f who -Q 1 , ,4 W, H ' Q , A .ZW M .. A p an I R , M.. B YS! 125' we S , . ' , 'Y B ur 1 ' 'ag f f S A , Q X.. we l Q 4 Cnr' ,W 15-1 R Yiili . W 'B QW r an V 'H an S . , , y as A A fla w . , 5 V 70'K X ' . A , - an VL- MV, ,N ga y , ,, W. -X V why, . I , 'K R Rrs Wirin g. ' -V B V f W '-'- ff- ' ' as VV A 1? an C fqiff p if gp . ,V P. Q KN 4, ROW 1: F. Brown, R. Buchanan J. Burkhart, D. Burleson K. Cadman, W. Campbell K. Carlson ROW 2: B. Carter, B. Clark M.A. Clark, I. Cockle T. Collom, J. Combs J. Combs ROW 3: C. Comer, I. Comps S. Cone, B. Cook J. Cooper, J. Cote J. Cote ROW 4: R. Coventry, C. Cowan B. Cox, D. Craig D. Crandall, I. Crothers D. Dahl ROW 5: M. Davenport, T. Davies M. Dean, R. De Grott K. Dill, B. Ditman B. Dobson ROW 6: B. Donley, B. Donley G. Dovre, J. Doyle I. Duke, D. Dwire D. Dye fx ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: ROW 5 ROW 6 C. Adair, M. Adams S. Alden, K. Allen N. Allen, L. Anderson M. Andrews E. Aris, A. Armstrong D. Arnold, F. Ashbaugh C. Avram, V. Baba I. Bachelor B. Baden, D. Baden C. Barber, R, Barnard S. Bauer, R. Baughrnan E. Beach I. Beebe, D. Benard I. Bendall, D. Benedict M. Berube, N. Bigelow D. Bilyeu R.D. Biskner, M.L. Blair J. Blanzy, S. Bliss M. Boolman, D. Booth M. Boston I. Bowden, B. Bowman J. Bray, Y. Briggs S. Briney, S. Brondige B. Brown ,rr B, ,5 'l af as .. psp. M X, '-1 f :fi A f s .A H ' ' 1 4 'E 1' M B an Q:-2 , 1 Q ' 9 V B1 44 if s Q an r-ff' Q , . , 'Wk l Q ' I f fi.. ff .im ,ff f-,,-.' I k xl J K 'V f,,Q.,. ,,x K W Q - Z? ' E 52' s. N A R AV 'fy J . J A Vx XJ 4 , . i , 9 . 2 f 4 ,. 11 1 ,lt V I ix. - r 2 Aiwkv' ROW 1: R. Holmsuom, J. Harlcin 50 ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: ROW 5: ROW 6: D. Haywald, J. Head NLL. Heading, J. Henderson F. Herman C. Hillman, F. Hipp O. Hoffman, G. Hogg B. Holcomb, R. Holmes J. Honhart C. Hood, D. Howell J. Hurlburt, D. Hummel N. Hunt, B. Hutchings J. Hurley R. Irish, C. Jefferies J. Johnson, K. Johnson K, Johnson, R. Johnson G. Jolly F. Jones, L. Jones S. Jones, H. Joseph N. Justice, T. Kaines C. Kaiser G. Eh.-nest, J. Huis D. Frack, B. l'l2-1116115 C. Johnson, D. Sayles C. Yekin ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3 ROW 4 H. Easton, I.. Eggleston J. Eldred, J. Marie umm M. Ellis, M. Emert R. Evans, M. Evans P. Felix, R, Fenner S. Filer, R, Fincannon I.. Fitzpatrick S. Flemington, E. 'Fraley C. France, K. Frederickson G. Fromm, G. Gallo H. Gammage F. Geliske, N. L. Giddings J. Gidley, M. Gidley D. cuberr, J. Gillies C. Gillies ROW 5. P. Goeiz, C. Goode C. Goff, I.. Graunstadt M. Gravelle, B. Green J. Green ROW 6: F. Griesbach, V. Griffeth D. Hagerman, B. Hagle S. Haines, B. Hall M. Hall 1:5 ,uptgf rf, I ,A M' 5 . 'f ,V ,,,, A , il. A Vw 'Q ff: . Md V .X T r . Lw???ilM,' Q I V V ' ' E' A .WMA as may , V... f 27:1 .-, N l, w f ,V ,,g,,,,f, I I my I ,V X17 L I , X frlfc I fr Alf, ' ,ij 1 lillfhf ' ia? . -. A V Y A V .g 13 f E, , W YA 1' , V WW' Q f V g J ,,,,, , X, J f I J , ff E 4 ia fd ROW 1: M. Keasey, B. Keller S. Kennedy, L. Kenworthy G. Kerr, M. C. Kidd E. Kinder RPW 2: K. King, :P. Kinser D. Kline, J. Klouse C, Knaauk, B. Knisley 1. Koch ...L ,Z ' QF 6 ' KQ- 'G Q' ' Q 'J . FFA. mir: 'Q ',,..., . ROW 3: R. Konkle, J. Kosky T. Kreher, K. Kruger V , , D. Kuenzer, G. Kukowski ' ' if 1. Kumlev . Q ROW 4: G. Kunse, J. Kutsogianis W K. La Fountain, S. Lamberton C. Lane, T. Iancaster B D. Lankton ,th V V XS Q r f- A .QQ Row 5: D. Lannin, J. Larkin ' 3 N. Larson, B. Latimer M. Lazenby, B. Leach 5 Q F. Leinenger t .5 I ., 3' ei' Bow 6. B. Lennon, B. Leveque X' ' k l C. Lewis, E. Lewis , N. Lewis, A. Liimatta W. Lindstrom ii '- , .Vx Y O ,- A' ROW1 J. Long, J. Long l lW B. Lukes, D. Lynch . s L... R. Maguffey, D. Maguire A K B. Martin F F f S, V' ROW 2: I. Materna, C. Matson N., A A 6 -, A1 X G. McCallum, M. McCoy -rn j i, -I , Y W C. McCloud, S. McDowell . - W4 if Z S. McIntosh -,, ' I , ROW 3 J. McKim, S. McGregor fgf if sq J. McLaughlin, B. Mcleheters tk rr K ti' .Q F 'X G. MCRath, S. McSkulin , -1575 .1 Pg. an V 1 M. L. Merrill . .. fr-1. , .ff 3 .,..,, K , ROW4 B, Michal, D. Miner i H 'g J. Miller, M. Miller V --.4 A L G. Mitchell, F. Milzow' if-, . B, .,, , C- M01114 ' '4 Q fr f in ,, qs. X 1 v A ROW 5 R. Moore, B. Moran .' E. Morris, L. Morrison 8 ' -. S. Morrison, P. Murphy , P. Mursu ' X' i X X ROW 6' M. Musgrave, M. Neubeck T Q J. Nicholson, M. Noe , I. North, J. Oakley I-up-3' F B. Obert 5 f . ,, 1 s xl. - . 14 - L will ' i B In L I fr.. ' Q ' ROW 1: Oeschger, G. O'Nei1 Q Vx2:..,... O'She:-1, J, Owens w : 1. XX! Owens, J. Ovellette Pace 5, bf ROW 2: Padgett D. Pankotai R 2 1 . , . P ll B. P -5 iff A111 5 'W' W i , ,, X' Pinder elm ' , - . - ,A - .. N. Perkins, G. Perkio gy rf , 'A Aqll 2 p 5 3 it Perry, N. Peschel 4 ..,, 3 nlkf , Qt E p Peters, P. Peters ' L 5 ' ' Peterson k ROW 4: Petrucci, N. Pierce . Pittman, B. Plese C' , 3 Polick, M. Powell v 4. ,- ff' I .x in Preston LA , i f.: Nl' k ' R ROW 5: Prietz, C. Rappulm Read, A. Reas Redman, B. Reynolds ,. Reynolds ,K - .1 'nj , I s . ' K ' ROW 6: Rich, M. Richard Richardson, K. Ritinber . Roberts, E. Rogers .4 V3-.A Rose H 'gif 4 mf 'ak' New ' 'V- Row 1. N. Rose, s. Rose .S c. Roth, A. Salzburn , W .. .W D. Sayles, R. Sayles A -'-if-,QQSMS , 1 ' ,-X1 MYX QQ, ., C. Scalf X Row 2. V. schi11ing,J scmggs , - . F. Seed, C. Seets ,ay X ,W 3 R ,' .nf xx A W ' U 1 mf S. Sellars, B. Seymour A- av V, MZ V , 'VV . 17027. ' L V' W f ,W P. Shaul :is-s m.. I .W 7- -,. ' ROW 3: B. Sheck, M. Shell . ..., 1 A- up Vx 1 A C. Shepard, 1. Shepard 1: 2 H ' W C. Shuser, B. Sias In W 1 Ilr fi ' A B. Simmons N t P ROW 4: C. Simpson, R. Simpson ., . V 5 r I ' p v. smith, c. smiles R s. sparks, M. Spurlock Q, f . HWQQ . - r t s av , f4 a D. Stauffer p - , .,,, y'., R A 451 555, Y M v .LK f glfgffffgi if-23 .. 'A , J 1 A. r W ' -ff ROW 5: P. Stauffer, S. St. Dennis fr Q M. Stephens D. Stevens . V, w. smnehotfse, G, Stow S. Strong , Q' , V ,,,, ,,,, ' kj 4 Q , E .A I '. ,V Z f 'Tx' ROW 6: D. Strubble, M. Studebaker p I . A f P 4 5 S. Suor, R, Sutliff Q J. Swain, B. Swartz , N. Spossato 1 Uv P .., ,, 2 , vw . 5 l pb V. Y 5 1 ,-5.1 W , I 9 fix Q r, QQ ! E. ROW 1: B. Tallerday, I-I. Tapscott M.L. Tedder, V. Terry J. Thaens, C. Thomas B, Tibbals B. Tibbets, S. Tindall S. Tipolt, A. Tippett K. Tollenaar, J. Tracy P. Upchurch G. Upcott, C. Valentine V. Valentine, S. Vandersall J. VanderVelde, C. Verch B. Viragh S. Walters, S. Ward P. Warden, S. Warnecke A. Watts, S. Wennsten V. Werner M.A. Wheeler, S. White D. Willard, M. Williams R, Willoughby, M. Wilson C. Wiltse E. Windeler, B. Winter M. L. Winter, M. Witherspoon R. Wolfe, L. Wright 1, Yarber Q i ,, lyyly Xi mxfi Q 9 A A A I M Rows 2. fi Wd I .35 B - X , f I Row4 , ,Af M V ' H 'B XJ Row sz X , if A ,:,. '1 it A 1 - , ROW6: 3 29 , , S Glau Eaafuf ROW 1 Q1 to rj: Phyllis Mursu, Carol Stone, Gwen Gallow, Linda Eggelston, Karla Stoddard, Joanne Strong. ROW 2: Russell Fenner, Glenn jolly, jim Beebe, Ken Young, Rodney Evens, Dick Willard, john Burkheart, Botlmd Viragh. 4 l 4 UWM Carole Moore, Secretaryg Aaron Wright, Presidentg john Richardson, Vice Presidentg Esther Bentley, Glau Leading the Freshmen class to a successful year were: Aaron Wright, president, John Richardson, vice-presidentg Carole Moore, secretary, Esther Bentley, treasurer. Faculty advisers assisting the officers were: co-chairmen, Miss Laura Elkins and Mr. Francis Sariego, along with Mr. Dave Freeman, Miss Joyce Steinback, Miss Sue Houghton, Miss Lulah McCully, Miss Evelyn Anderson, Mr. Bruce Gorte, Miss Vernice Benson, Mr. William Olmstead, and Miss Anne Blair, A record sock hop, highlighted by a jitterbug contest, was the first activity of the class. In January, a roller skating party, followed by a dance was held at the Rolladium. Despite bad weather, the party attracted many students. Next on the agenda was another dance, Cupid's Holiday . At the all school carnival, the class sponsored the Country Store. Donations were collected from Waterford Township mer- chants, and due to their fine co-operation, the store was the most profitable concession at the carnival. The class began their year with only 32.93 in the treasury, but since then they have acquired a balance of 15406. The Freshmen are looking forward to three more eventful YCHIS. , ,' Row 1 A. Acord, B. Acc.-d, A' ' C 'Y' L.. , 'A C. Akers, D. Alden, 1' . N 'fix C. Alexander, J. Allen Y P. Allen 1 f , B y . 1 ROW 2 C. Anderson, 1. Anderson, by H ,. X D. Anthony, D, Armstrong, Q ,. A 'U Y M, Arnett, H. Arnold, Y' 1 ' A ' K ' ' L. Arama ,.. , .I A- Row 3 N. Aspenwau, M. Atkins, S- Babivski, N. Bachmk, .V xl V, I '44, P. Baldwin, J, Barnes, f, ,,. ' 1' 'i f f A . X A -A ' .im W' Barnett A ' Row 4. D. Barnhart, B. Bancroff, y f -B - F. Barren, B. Baylis, ' A i y Q si, M. Beechum, D. Behrens B iw f A A . 1- B611 .l ' x 2' A A K 2' ROW 5: D. Benedict, G. Bennett, ,A S. Bennett, E. Bentley, A 1 r ,ab I P. Berubi C. Biebel 1: Q f :J , 1' I L' E. Bilyeu, , ' ' - 1' Row 6. R. nuker, A. Bish' op, L. Blair, T. Blezinski, Q W C. Bliss, R. Blue, 9. J. Boardman I K Xl U if ,'X K ROW 1 G. Bowers, F. Boyce, 'g Q R. Boyd, P. Boyd A B6 14 f N J. Brady, P. Brandenburg, :A 5 'l f 1. l 'Z ' A D. Brannstrom ' ROW 2 E. Bresnahan, L. Brooks, B. Buchanan, D, Burgin, i ,, . f., B. Burt, R.A. Burt, ' w Qt R' I l R. Bush ' ROW 3: N. Caldwell, P. Campbell, V R. Carey, G. Carpenter, W. Carpenter, R. Carr, u S' Carter L .hai Ya' 'haf -WWA ROW 4 M. Caspers, J. Cey, Q I. Chadek, J. Chaplin, V, .,.- A J.Chap1in, D. Chapman, 1 .Y , H. Cha , ' A PP1e , ,fl V 1, A Row 5 c. Charboneau, N. chiappeui, A A X G. Christoson, J. Christoson, B. Clark, E. Clark, ' - 1. Clark , Row 6- P. Clark, P. Clark, , X' K W. Clarke, R. Cockle, ' N. Cooley, W. Cole, ,A C. Collins v . a Q Q Q s r N 41 if Q b -,Q IA: , V 1 h -ay Fly ,, ' fi s 3' r as . emi? i F' fn' K2 R : I' K-. 1. in ROW 1: ROW 2: Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 56 Q 4 ,X 'Nw ,srl f Erickson, R. Evans, Evans, C. Farnum, Farnum, M. Fernald, Fitzgerald Flener, B. Floyd, Flynn, B. Fogal, Froman, J. Fish, Farrar Garnett, M. Gartee, Gartee, D. Gibson, Hiernessen, R. Goderis, Goff Goff, H. Golding, Goodwin, J. Gothan, Grace, M. Gravelle, Grabeta Grignon, D. Gustafson, Haas, R. Haenke, Haffner, D. Hagerman, Hales Hamilton, S. Haskill, Haselhuhn, I. Hatfield, .J ROW 1 ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6 G. Collon, I. Combs, J. Cook, J. Couture, L. Craig, L. Crandall M. Cromwell G. Cronin, L. Cross, 7 S. Crothers, R. Crowe, J. Cumberworth, C. Cummings, D. Dahl J. Davies, J. Davis, M. Davis, M. Davis, R. Davis, D. Deaver, R. DeGrow J. Delbridge, F. Denne, P. Dick, F. Dickerson, I. Devine, L. Dixon, I. Dommer B, Donaldson, M. Gillis, P. Noe, S. Duke, F. Ebey, B. Echtinaw, C. Laturno S. Eddy, D. Elliott, R. Hamp, G. Ellis, D. Emery, F. Ernst, K. Erickson . v.'fh . gQV5 Q, t 7 I ., I S I T - J 3, in X a F .. C 'F ixl it e W , M Q A I Q ' i ,Q , is -Q ,'..., K ig.. Z if Q' A V X i E! g X-rg , .,.,. -my I . - an R in R Eva, 5 5 k 1 ' P . ' . Q51 1 me ' 1' . fl C Q L.. r, ROW 1: ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 S. Herman, M. Herr, J. Herrington, I-L Hersacher, M. Hersacher, M. Hess, R. Hensley R. I-licks, S. Hill, S. Hinman, S, McNiel, L Hitchcock, J. Hoffman, M. Holford K. Holtom, N. Haselhuhn, L. Hankins, I. Hook, R. Horton, B. Hoult K. Howell J. Howey, M. Hulsey, A. Inkel, D, jenkins, B. johnson, K. johnson, J. Johnston V 2 1 R Q ::::rig:- K Lg 'fi 12 56 3' CA 4 Kg ft s 'Kiwi in , 5 RQ ' X .f L?., -KAI Q 1 ROW 5: I. Jolley, C. jones, H. joseph, G. Kizer, Q H L Draper F. Kraft ., K C. Kratt , , 0 it , , 1 Q on t i . ROW 6: I. Keating, R. Simmons, xi A A' ' , il' g 'th c. Kidd, D. Dink, c. Kirken, R. Krainock, T - ' R. Kunse 4? gg! 1 I 'lf' CRM! Q ' 4 1 V Ds T U ROW 1: J. Lake, F. Landmesser, 'i Fan -- L . C Lane J Lan e 1- f5.,41g. , ' ' 3 ' gf L EAR' ,-1-' ' V ,V M. Meston, H. Lawrence, A L. Lazenby . A Row 2: J. Leach, R. LeC1air, ' W L. Lewis, D. Liddy, .4 'O 'K In Q! E R. Lilleyman C. LoRee , 3 ,A X .t '- L Lorenz ' ' , l Q Nj ROW 3: C. Liskey, F. Liskey, cf' E - J' A. Lothrop, J. Lottner, I 4, - V 1 K, S. Lavonne, L Lowe, A ' 1 5 .' V- 3 P4 -L. fx, , X, , . X fm J- Lowry ROW 4: M. Lukes, A, Llmd, 5 1. Luxon, N. Lyon 3, M R. Elliott, B. Martin, A f J. Martini ' ROW 5: B. Masters, J. Mayo, R. McCall, R. McCoy, T. McCoy, S. McIntosh, 1 I t Exif M4 McNew .Q '1 1 V if ,V n ' J Q ROW 6: S. Gaynor, B, Mcskulin, 1 V ix ' L Q'-9 ' Z J. Missiner, J. Meissner, G. Mellema, S, Driller, J. Milka V, I F, lla? V Q I VN I . , .' 35:4 Y f i i ROW 1: K' Mlllerv G- Meuicka 'rf HQ, ' R 'TEL ' ' - 1 X, ,X B. Minchin, R. Mitchell, Q J , X C. Moore, K. Morgan, . M A i , A A- If ' R. Morgan if Q ', 9 Q - -y ROW 2: J. Morse, P. Morse, .. ,.,,., ' , W W, C. Munins, E. Munn, P il, ,'., fix -' E. Murray, M. Murphy, M. Murphy ...V I . ,A ,y W? 3 .Q , ROW 3: R. Meyers, S. Narin, , . KW f 1 ' y ' ' -fi, I-L Nelson, j. Nelson, , 'ff ' '-'sf f' 4 ,,,' y A 'fx' 5, J. Nelson, G. Nicholas, ,:f::...9i: ' H R fr , .M p -7 i ,4 Q i.'1,fi,,! .i-jf C S d . -M. . an usky ' 1 717 E 1. ,T , ' ROW 4: L' P'Ben'Yr K' Oliver, 1 . f .. A M3 ...T ' J. O'Nei1, 1. Osentoski, 516,14 ' L. Ott, S. Overstreak, 5 . ' A' M 06 L. Palmer 1 4 . K ' l 9 , ROW 5: I. Palrnetier, C. Panlmer, 1 . . ' V Y. Parks, V. Partello, ' gy C ' M. Potter, J. Patterson, rw I y in , aww I. Patton P 'N Q' K ROW 6: F. Pawley, N. Pearce, R. Penny P, Perry fe D. Peters: G. Peterg W W C. Piechoiak -' f ii. ,X i L-taiz' A '-J O L L I . '1 - N A J . ROW 1: J. Pierson, G. Pinner, X I f 5 'P N. Pixley, R. Plauiz, ,P , V V P r QL' Q P W J. Poling, N. Pomfret, f ' L 'Q' ,lhl , ' W Y' C. Ponn I , if X ROW 2: R. Poorman, J. Preston, ,g,, ,,, 7. i in it , V... C, ,, .V T. Prince, M. Piiiieybiank, ,ff J R f R C. Roehm, 1. Ravell, is ,,. .V , A - . V W gg C. RHYUH-rd 'ix A . V V ROW 3: R. Reynolds, P. Lattimer, , A V I -6 V, P ' , M. Rice, R. Rice, ' un, V, I, -f f I. Richardson, S. Richman, Q ni n ix I sag V A y V iqf V- Rickard or-f Row 4. G. Ritchie, D. Robbins, P R A i F. Robinson, Y. Robinson, V ,i .5 .. . ' E. Roberson, N. Rowe, .Q ,, .V 6? f . K- R051 Q W P Z fi W W im .sk -, n o 1 A f P, ROW 5: P. Roth, J. Rowe, f R A PM F. Powers, K. Ruelle, 'K , . D. Russell, J. Russell, .AUV Nah' ,, 4' P ,- .4 V' i P. R'llSS6l.l. P R a n I 1 1. -'-. W .I .0 i Y 5 i i W 1 A .. i RDW64 'r. Ryu, R. Saddler, ai V if i , ' D. Salzburn, S. Salzar, - W 58 D. Kenworthy, R. Sausser, ,mv u 4 I P E. Savas ,., vw A V , A i fe- 'R W Q - y C E, ,lv 4.9 P ,,... o . ,,,. ,f , V ,N T J .,. ROW 1: L. Sayles, L. Schack, E. Schweigert, J. Scott, P. Scruggs, R. Sias, ' '55 S. Seconder ROW 2: S. Sexton, D. Dchaad, , I B. Shaw, R, sheu, g 5 R. sheu, J. Sherill, kph 'A. K A. Shoultz t ROW 3: I. Sickles, J. Simpson, ' i D, Skelton, G, Slade, - W. Slingerland, D. Smrcena, ' ' T A. Smith, H., ,T ' Row 4: c. Smith, c. Smith, , , P. Smith, D. Smith, .1 D. Smith, M. Smith, figs. 23.3 D. Snyder ' Q 'Q AK' vp!! .,, ., s I ROW 5: R. Somerville, R. Sparkman, S. Sparks, J. Spears, , I. Stayt, S. Sterner, I-I. Sticlder ' ROW 6: S. Stockton, P. Stitt, 'R ' S. Stracenrider, G. Stone, D. Stonehouse, B. Stout, - ,fu pf, S. Strange -Q 'Q I sq, V g S A aa J ' T O ,h 'lttt Q L hh. EN. ., ,, .E f.. Eng! ' L ' df 4- ' - 'X' -Lv X, It 1 - , TN. 9 i J was QQQQQ V ...L t,tt is ast- L 7 ' .1 i f .Nt R Til' -: A QRRQ 1 1 ll 2 pk, X R S up 'Viv ROW 1: S. Strassburg, B. Sullivan, K. S. D. ROW 2: T. K. N. C. Sutton, A. Sutherland, Swain, B. Tandsld, Tate Taylor, L. Tebo, Thorton, I. Thompson, Thomas, D. Thomas, Thompson Row 3: J. Thorpe, I. Tibbitts, M. N. C. ROW 4: G. L C. R. ROW 5: D. L C. C. Row 6: T. A. K. S. TiPPetta M- Todes Toderoff, G. Topham, Traxler Turner, L. Turner, Terry, B. Turesak, Tynans C- Uhla Vallad Van Kuren, B. Verhey, Vogel, R. Voh, Wade, J, Wagner, Walker Walker, S. Wallace, Walls, D. Walls, Walser, J. Warner, Walter 59 Q L . ' . 9.3, ,x K f 5 E . -Y I i' Q x 1 I 1 f M ' I K ' K- '- A A 'ix' L'- Q ffl , W, ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: V. Watts, M. Webb, R. Weber, J. Windell, B. Wendt, C. White, B. Whitehorn c. wmdns, J. wiuis, R. Willard, B, Williams, P. Williams, G. Willia E. Wilson J. Rice, G. Winter, J. Winter, G. Woods, B. Wood, A. Wright, W. Wright O. Wright, B. Wyllys, J. Nicholas, J. Young, N. Young, D. Zelisko IDSOI1 4 014944 Eau! SeatedQ 1 to r j: janet Palmatier, Charlene Egres, Sharon Mclntosh, Barbara Floyd, joan Gotham. Standing: Don Tate, Nancy Pearce, Lenora. Schack, Helda Hersacher, Darlene Dahl, Sandra. Clemence, Mike Fernald n Dancing in the gym is part of the recreation that the freshmen participate in during their lunch hour. Busy painting posters for the freshman dance, Cupid's Holi- day , are the co-chairmen, Judy Boardman, Laura Terry and Norman Thomas. Wifi' f vs I , er- 'Jn A mf' al , n 'sf 1 2' . 'Q ' f .W . ' y f wk 6 ,,,.,f x 1, 4, , 1 f M ' ' 1 M ' 1 . 'Af , M 'x 4! 4 . p5' , , 1 My ' M f gf . x K f I , 1 'W - ' , ' ' M v ' by f ' U ' H , 'c ff,-fxzf' ' ff Yu img, 14 ' L lr ,V . My' ' :ff f ' . 1 J 4' -' rf'!'i'7ff-fc , , . 7 ,' .g .I - . 'f ,,.,'i.,',f '-'- Rig 2: , , , - . .. -- 1- rg. ,f rwzcvfm gi 'Eiga ': ww: y- , - 7 : 3 f ' f:.1.Q'g,f?.f:a7g fn f., f ,... 3. u 'g g:.f.'5.e5'!M!5 5: il! ,,., 5:,:g,,, :ig ' - ,y-1-!'!::i:,4':-,fg lr.: ' 524.-?.Gi'TiIf-'f.d'-fr :SS :gq-!:gq:I:!-':,'Ll:', gg, - .gg-.:.:..:'-:g..,5':g ., 2:N:f:i7:'2-f:w::' rf.. :li :M.'ff:5:,fr:::' P: pg -. ..p.,.,-.-., - 5 , Q5gf,':g?:gi f':f.5'I: I. 555,-,5'i5:f.5i5:1:5 .. ,5:g:gm:: '-,::5u:: gagrgeggggg '. - '::5:5 :: :' g qw: :. . g.:5::z25:5:.', Li' 5- x.-:,.p-.:-.:'. ., -. x,.,.,..,,..,,., , . .. .:-:,.'u-::'-'- -- . .. .:.,v.,..,g-. 'H I ,, :-:fir-t--::-. ' -1 11525:-bf!::,!vi ' ' 1 f i-::f:-r:':-Ir:-- - f.:-:-:- -Jw: - f' 54.9-:M.g:.: N , f g:'!:!:'xQ.:--1:9 ' , , f'f',f,ff' e1:g1:3Q.:'fI:'- ' 1 - if . ' .. ' , ?E'::::g,gsx5f:: I, 593531 - 2 . g5:i?ff?wi:::: ff w-wr'-Va:-::: f.:-,gfrigazfxz ', -.YN-Il--1 xi-'.::g-7 V 2r5::::' 4m , 3-Tsrgfg. 4' 'ny Q'-nv ! 2 l ff 7 k ww , FWW ff AZ l.6,72g,u V ff Through these doors . . . our many activities. Our clubs and organizations created for a better understanding and rela- tionship among students and to add to our knowledge and ex- perienceisocially for our future. owmaliim 'I' Q' ROW 1 Q1 to rj: R. Willis, P. Fernald, C. McCarthar, J. Schultz, R. A. Eddy. ROW 2: E. Passage, M. Profant, D. Larkin, E. Sawyer, K. Liewert. t gclv, J AX ul V ' ------ ADVISER , if -if ANCHOR EDITORQ2ndsem.l MR, PAUL RIPLEY g ' ji , V V PAT FERNALD WA1'ER1.oo.tDi'roR ANCHOR Enlroiir lst. sem.J RUTH ANN EDDY WATERLOG STAFF RuthAnnEddy. . . Pat Fernald , , , Ruth Willis . . Janet Corbin ,... Ann Secan . . . . . Charlene McCarthar Margot Profant, . . Eleanor Passage . . Eugene Sawyer. . . Karl Liewert . . Dave Larkin . . . Carole Fortin . . Nancy johnson .., . jean Liimatta. . . 64 . , . . Editor , , Senior Editor . . junior Editor , . Sophomore Editor . . . . Freshman Editor , . . . Feature Editor , , . Activities Editor , . Activities Co-Editor . . Administration Editor . . Sports Editor . . Sports Co-Editor . . GAA Editor . . Art Editor , . Business Manager JE-ANNE SCHULTZ ANCHOR STAFFQ1St sem. y Ie2nDB vnoooa. Kar1Liewert. , , , Pat Fernald . . . . . Eleanor Passage . . . Margot Profant .. . . , Ann Secan ,,., , , janet Corbin ....... Carole Fortin . . . , . .-. Ruth Willis -Eugene SSWYBF. Charlene McCarthar. . . . RuthAnnEddy........ Dave Larkin, Karl Mantyla, JohnCey........ Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Feature Editor Club Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor Gir1's Sports Editor Copy Editors . Exchange Editor Special Features Sports Staff Allan Olson, Eugene Farnum.Photog1-aphy Nancy Johnson, Elea.nor.Harms. . . . . .Ca.rt00niStS aufanafidm Left to right: ROW 2: I-I. Gram ROW 1: E. Harmes, N. Tippen, M. Farnum, N. Johnson, S. Combs, J. Cote, mage, M. Kemp, B. Sayles, F. Turner, A. Secan, B. Graham, C. Fortin. ROW 3: J. Liimatta, S. Ayres, F. Garrison, T. Richardson, K. Mantyla, A. Olson, J. Corbin, E. Farnum. Busy! Busy! Busy! are the journalism staffs putting out the paper and the an- nual. They provide in these two things all the news of the school and a sum- mary of the year's act1v1t1es. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS r Left to right fseatedj: Recording Secretary, Carol Lazenbyg Vice President, Carol Forting Corresponding Secretary, Laurene Anselmy. Standing: Treasurer, jerry Kruskieg President, Dick Gilchrist. Slacfenll eouncil A group that is organized in order to afford oppor- tunities for greater measure of student control in student affairs, encourage more school spirit, promote student interest, promote unity, understanding and co-operation between the faculty and students, is the Student Council of Waterford High. This organization has twelve spon- sors with Mrs. Marina Vackaro as chairman and Mr. Howard Bennetts as co-chairman. This year the Council has sponsored the Hrst all-school carnival, the proceeds of which went to the fund for our football lights. They also sponsored the Hrst Handy High exchange program in WTHS history, headed the dances after our games, and sponsored a March of Dimes dance. -4 'v 'bus-f '?' SPONSOR MRS. VACKARO Working on the Handy High Exchange with Handy High School in Bay City, w e r e WTHS student council members Sheldon Smith, Mike Rickard, Dick Gil- christ, Alberta Thorn- burg, and Charlotte Robb, who made up the Student Affairs Commit- tee. GQ an-J fab Left to right: ROW 1: A. Thomas, S. Purcell, S. Stockton,.P. O'Brien, C, Iane, B. Haffner, P. Purdy, C. Crowley ROW 2: J. Blanzy, 1. Liimatta, A. Thornburg, M. Lazenby, V. Foley, A. Secan, G. Slade, B. Keni- feck, J. Hudson. ROW 3: L. Terry, J. l-Iickman, A. Wright, C. Robb, S. Filier, B. Buchanan, j. Boyle, N. Young, B. Rose, ROW 4: B. Church, F. Brown, F. Garrison, S. Solden, C. McCloud, L. Sutton, I. Corbin, J. Thomas, T. Fitzgerald, S. Gaynor. ROW 5: D. Reed, R. Reynolds, P. Aris, L Schluckter, G. Meeker, B. Hope, F. Seed, R. D. Biskner, M. Rickard, J. Davis. What will you bid? could be heard from Sheldon Smith through- out the gym one day as he and other student council members auc- tioned various articles left from the Country Store at the all school carnival. OFFICERS Left to right Qin backj: Historian Reporter, Beth Rose, President, Myles Watkins Second Vice Pres i 1 . . 1 dent, Roxle Merrlttg Corresponding Secretary, Linda Marshall, Treasurer, Charlotte Robb Seated in front: Secretary, Pat O'Brien5 First Vice President, Chuck Plese. fbfmmalioi Glade To be or not to be , is a phrase commonly stated by the members of Waterford's fast growing Dramatics Club, whose purposes are to foster interests in Dramatics among students, to encourage participation in plays, and to build standards of appreciation of dramatics. This group, under the direction of Miss Patty Looman and Miss Polly Simon, produced Mid-Summer Nights Dream, The Man Who Came To Dinner, Night Must Fall and a bill of 0116-aCt0I'S this year. They have done skits at Family Night's and PTSA, put on a one-act play at the Play Festival in Mt. Pleasant, served refreshments to the players after the February 18 basketball game, and attended various plays in Detroit. SPONSOR SPONSOR MISS LOOMAN MISS SIMON DRAMATICS CLUB ,. ...WT , A, ' 5' 2-'f ' ridi Left to right: ROW 1: P. Boyd, B. Martin, B. Floyd, M. Oliver, M. Peterson, G. Dover, J. Warner, B. Hall. ROW 2: M. Musgrave, M. Miller, M.B. Fromm, D. Dahl, I. Dobson, J. Cobb, C. Fortin, J. Wilton. ROW 3: B. Manning, J. Sedrosld, M. Witherspoon, D. Dahl, N. Lewis, M. Clark, S. Tindall, B. Green, S. Hill. ROW 4: S. Ober- holtzer, B. Ritchie, L. Sutton, R. Buchanan, S. Smith, B. Plese, B. Coonfield, N. Thomas, J. Perna. ROW 5: F. Seed, 1. Kinlde, J. Hickman, P. Bowser, D. Reas, D. Johnson, S. Georgeff, B. Lippert, R. Beedle. ,- 'T 1 lm? N. . 1 Left to right: ROW 1: S. Stockton, M. Didlevblank, D. Burgin, L. Marshall, 1. Scott, 1. Cumberworth, P. O'Brien, P, Purdy. ROW 2: L. Fitzpatrick, J, Simpson, E. Harmes, B. Hagle, P. McGinty, D. Brown, B. Angell, J, Koch. ROW 3: 5- I-Oper, C. Uke, G. Williamson, P. Williams, J. Boardman, J. Martini, M. Neubeck, j. Redman. ROW 4: J. Scruggs: M-K NSISOH, J. Blanzy, S. Huldaman, N. Sposato, I. Hickman, B. Hutchings, B. Taller-day, N. Suther- gud- ROW 5: N. Lyon, B. Dobson, S. White, N. Pomfret, P. Stauffer, L. Wright, S. Duke, C. Sowles, K. 69 raves. I, DRAMATICS CLUB N-av -lm. 'YZ Zu, .og N ROW 1 Q1 to rj: M. Bachnak, C. Henry, A. Guilds, B. Obert, LM. Elkins, J. Jolley, A, Inkel, D, Kugnzgr. ROW 2: I.. Mullins, D. Carson, C. Smith, P. Gravilla, S. Clark, O. Hoffman, W. Ice, V, Perry, ROW 3: I. Gidley, C. Lane, K. johnson, K. Freeland, 1. Koester, P. Berube, E. Cook, M. Farnum. ROW 4: S, Tracy, I. Sticlde, G. Sutton, N. Peschel, B. Williams, G. Bennett, G. Winters, 1. Oakley, ROW 5, D, Biskner, R. Srigley, O. Avery, J. Wager, R. Bennett, R. joan, R, Stevens, B, Tom. G. McRath, Smith, R. D. -L., 'f 'T-I - 1 2.4 -1, 4-4 e fe. af, Q , -, , I-, ,X 4, ROW 1: M. Fllnn, N. Ohver, C. jones, S. Clark, j. Doyle, R. Summerville, S. Sterner, C ROW 2: C. Farnum, G. Mitchell, A. Secan, D. Mielke, D. Russell, J. Henderson, F. Garrison, J. Rowe, B. Rose, N. Rose. ROW 3: F. Griesbach, K. Kruger, G. Rose, N. Johnson, J. Swain, R. Simmons, M. Smith, K. Kaiser, B. Sayles, F. Landmesser, S. Seconder. ROW 4: J. Sommers, C. Simpson, J. Harnack, L. Davies, L. Phalen, D. Miller, N. Newman, S. Peterson, A. Olson, J. Beebe, W, Boyer, just a look behind the scenes finds Roxie Merritt, Deanna Mielke, and Nancy johnson get- ting ready for the play, put on by dramatics club. all 2 In the preparation of a play many after school hours are spent learning scripts, as Myles Wat- kins, and Ann Secan are doing and also as Chuck Plese, Gloria Rose, Ran- dy Beedle, Mike Boe and Deanna Mielke are do- ing in rehearsal. Shown getting the props ready for the big night are: Nancy New- man, C a r o 1 y n Henry, and Bob Lippert. - 5 5 Left to right: Secretary, Leola Mullins, Treasurer, Chuck Pleseg Vice THESPIAN OFFICERS President, Ann Secan, President, Mike Boe Qshutter shy, . '7!w41uaM An organization that grows larger as it grows older is a description of Waterford's Thespians, whose purpose, under the direction of Miss Patty Looman, is to recognize those students who are particularly outstanding or interested in dra- matics. This club was founded in 1949 and stu- dents gain membership by a point system. A candlelight initiation service is held twice a year at which time candidates are made members. These members sponsored a one-act play festival this year. SPONSOR MISS LOOMAN '?' f, + by 'ZI7 '57 Left to right: WWWWWW' ROW 1: G, Rose, S. Oberholtzer, G. Bennett, M. Smith, C. Henry. ROW 2: W. Boyer, B. Lippert, M. Watkins, 2 J Sommers, R. Merritt, N. Johnson. ROW 3: S. Georgeff, D. Joan, L. Phalen, D. Johnson, N. Newman, B. orr DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Secretary, Sue Tindahlg Vice President, Karl LIEWEIT, Presi dent, Ann Secang Treasurer, Doug Read. Would you like to know what a strong dis- cussion sounds like? Well, ask any WTHS debater, because the purpose of this organization, sponsored by Miss Patty Looman, is to foster discussion and debate in the local school. These students are participants in Interlakes and U. of M. League Debates and they study techniques of debate and discussion. They attended debate clinics at various universities, Debate Day at the U. of M., and have sponsored an annual Slave For a Day program to earn money. Zelda Glad KD Left to right: V 'Jn K ,. '4'H..ff v G? .Wi ROW 1: V. Baba, D. McMillan, G. Rose, R. Grebeta, I.. Hempton, M. Kemp, S. Clarke. Gfwia ROW 1 Q1 to rj: J. Corbin, P. Augugliaro, M.A. Pugh, M. Likens, M. Kemp, G. Dovre, D. Gidcumb, P. Willhite, J. Peter, B. Coonfield, J. Perna, J. Gidley, C. Wirth, S. Bain, D. Gilbert. ROW 2: R. Barnard, G. Trapp, A. Thomas, C. Hillman, S. Oberholtzer, B. Donley, S, Georgeff, G. McCallum, J. Bray, D. Mielke, J. Pierce, J. Koester, M. Studebaker. ROW 3: D. Kline, B. Davis, M. Hicks, K. Frizzle, B. Shaver, L. Peck, R. Carr, D. Zieglen, J. Holtom, B. Humphreys, H. Easton, G. Rose, M. Frizzle, N. Winslow, M.A. Wheeler, S. QHarrisQ Thomas. ROW 4: M. johnson, V. Foley, C. McCarthar, J. Swindeman, D. Seaton, C. Gillis, D. Revior, E. jones, F. Driller, J. Harnack, E. Rogers, B. Winter, P. Upchurch, B. Rose, M. Newbeclc. I 'Q fi SPONSOR MISS DAVIS Highly appreciated by the student body of WTHS is the A Cap- pella Choir which pre- sents concerts and assem- blies throughout the year. 74 Music in the air is provided by the A Cappella Choir of WTI-IS, under the direction of Miss Helen Davis, as they sing to please all. The purposes of this group are to further de- velop an appreciation of choral music literature by performing various types and styles of music, and to develop ensemble singing, individual skills and vocal techniques. Some of the many things the choir has participated in during the year include: the Christmas Concert, various assemblies, the Operetta, the Music Festival in East Lansing, the Spring Concert and graduation at WTHS. amaze faazwaazi Requiring much practice and work, besides creating loads of fun, was the operetta, HMS Pinafore , put on this year by the musical and dramatics de- partments, as they are shown here preparing for the event. XX L X we fp! With accompaniment, part of the operetta cast practices, and then the cast rehearses, for spon- sors, Miss Davis and Miss Loo- man. 75 I , 1 W 159 I 76 J 1 XX0Wdiall Left to right ,,t 4 7 ROW 1: C.Cowie, L. Noel, B. Keller, I. lolley. ROW 2: I. BHY, A. Mice1i,' J. Kilpela, T. Walker. Auandlq Have you ever wondered why we have such a variety of assemblies? Well this is due mainly to our assembly planning committee, made up of students elected by the respective class boards. These stu- dents, assisted by their sponsor, Miss Helen Davis, organize the assembly pro- grams that are presented to the student body, plan the first student talent as- sembly of the year and organize pro- grams for the remainder of the year by delegating various clubs and classes to be responsible for certain assemblies. rf x,f' '51 e00ufu'l'l'ee i 'X I rv. f ASSEMBLY Banc! ROW 1 Qleft to rightl: B. Holton, G. O'Nei1, B. Wilton., D. Sayles, G. Biehel, caster, J. Cote. ROW 3: D. Gustafson, J. Patton, B. Martin, G. Williamson, 'giggh-rpg, P. Roth, K. Roth, J. Rise, M. Baker, R. Simmons, R. Dexter. ROW 4: H. Luxon, P. Aris, J. Burkhart, M. Adams, S. Narrin, I. Martini. Showing their ability during half-time at the last football game was the school bandg and during half-time at the basket- SPONSOR ball games was the pep band, both greatly appreciated by the MR, QRR students of WTHS. N. Oliver. ROW 2: D. Russell, B. Floyd, J. Lottner, K. Underwood, T. Lan- ROW lfleft to rightj: M.A. Clark, S. Sutton, S. Sorenson, L Dinlde, J. Swartz, M. Oliver, ROW 2: S. Overstreet, D. Zeliasko, B. Wilton, I. Zeliasko, V. LeC.lair, R, Sias, M. Berube, K. Cadman, I. Pickett, B. Mc- Call, D. Webb. ROW 3: G. Fishwild, L. Lazenby, S. Ragatz, R. Sausser, S. Cosgrove, M. Cromwell, D. Srnrcina, D. Snyder, F. Ebey, D. Barnhart, R. Fincannon, Mr. Bruce Orr, Director. For the Waterford Blue and Gold. These are only a few words of a song played by an organization of WTHS, that provides us with some of our school spirit. The Waterford band, under the direction of Mr. Bruce Orr, was organized to provide entertainment for the student body and the community. It creates a challenge to band students while playing more advanced literature, and it represents the school, while performing well. Our band has participated in local parades during the past year, given school concerts throughout the past four years, played at pep assemblies and played at football games. Bam! It takes considerable time, pa- tience and ability on the part of our band, to present the ex- cellent half-time entertainment at our games which they do so well. 4ealu.ae4 I .R My 'i 1 'I ' 3'9 '7f? '739'5'W4'1Z..4 ?f i'f7' BACK ROW Q1 to rj: M. Keasey, M. A. Clark, S. Overstreet, C. Underwood, T. Lancaster, B. Lilleyrnann Qstandingj, B. McCall, L. Holcomb, C. Hoffman, R. Dexter. MIDDLE ROW: N. Larson, B. Robbins, D. Thomason, A. Armstrong, A. Walls. FIRST ROW: S, Sullivan, N. Farnum, R.M. Plautz. Uaclzuiw In the past four years the orchestra of Water- ford High, under the direction of Mr. james Vandersall, has grown from the junior high high group of main purpose, group of 13 members to a senior 31 members. This group has one which is to prepare the student, through drill and exercise, for advancement in formance. Their aim is to get as orchestral per- rnany students as possible interested in playing an orchestral instrument, and to enter the State Festival for the good of each player and the good of the entire group. Monk, R. Kolb Qstandingj, R. Irish, I. Pell, K. Salathiel, D. Sayles, J. M. Elkins Qstandingj, B. Hutchings, N. McCormack, H. Henderson, D. Vandersall, B. Hagle, R. Somerville , B. SPONSOR MR. VANDERSALL 81 RARY CLUB orncms g g gg LIB 1 i Left to right: Secretary, Vonda Terry, Treasurer, Bill Terry, ViCe President, Phil Bowser, President, Doris Nelson filwafuf Qlule iii In March of 1951 the Library Club of WTHS was V ,,f formed under the sponsorship of Miss Avis Carey. 1 To create an interest in reading, help in the selection of new books and doing general work around the library, are the purposes of the Library Club. Annually the club sponsors a dance and fudge sales. The money earned by these activities helps to promote some worthwhile pro- jects, such as the annual trip to the state-wide Student Library Assistant Association of Michigan meeting. SPONSOR MISS CAREY Left to right: ROW 1, 5, Stockton, D. Stonehouse, R. Reynolds, T. Parker, R. Hardy, C. France, B. Leach, B. Hagle 82 ROW 2: P. Berube, D. Sheldon, D. Joan, I. Bishop, L. I-Iempton, F. Barrett, A. Maxwell. CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS .,, ' asv V V Left to right fin backjr Vice President, Gerry Barnhartg Treasurer, Dick Miller, President, Roger Srigely. fin front, Reporter, Karl Liewerti Secretary, Sylvia Clarke, Corresponding Secretary and Librarian, Renna Goschke. SPONSOR MISS LINDSTROM Ghemidfuf 014411 Well planned and newly organized is the Chemistry Club, established this year under the direction of Miss Dorothy Lindstrom. The purpose of this club is to increase our knowledge of Chemistryg the aims are to study the achievements of chemists and to learn to understand and appreciate the importance of chem- istry in our lives. The various activities of this club have increased their knowl- edge, such as learning to use a slide-rule. They took part in the school carnival by having a science show and a booth. Left to right: ROW 1: W. Boyer, G, Schedlbower, D. McMi.LLin, T. Nelson, T. Lutkins. ROW2: R. Sage, D. Lewis, P. Aris, K. Weed, L. Sampson. SPONSOR FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS ' , - Lek- - - f Q ' 'iii VV L f--4 Secretary, Bob Humphreys, Vice President, Sylvia Clarke, President, Gail Bennett, Treasurer, john jolly. Zzawah Glula To speak good French, one must be inter- ested in it, as is proven by the French Club of N' WTHS. This group, under the direction and sponsorship of Mrs. Joyce Lewis, during the first semester, and Miss Laura Mahan, the second semester, was organized in 1951 to encourage interest in French customs by social as well as informative gatherings. During this year they have not only sponsored fudge sales, dances, and taken a trip to Detroit, but they have also given a family in France a happy Christmas for the past four years. MISS MAI-IAN 1 ROW1 fl to rj: j. Palrnatier, M. Beachum, J. Cooper, 3- White, B- Tallerday. E- Morris, P- SCI'UggS, S. McSku1in. ROW 2: C. Farnham, B. Hutchings, J. Henderson, F. Coppage, J. Jolly, V. Schilling, J. Mikla, C. McCullough. Row 3. T. couum, s. Mclntosh, J. Barns, J. Turner, A. Kelchner, N- Lewis, J- Wagner, H. Hersacher, L. Turner, S. Hill. ROW 4: M. Baraby, R. Holms, B. Viragh, R.D.Biskner, J. Harkin, P. Bowser, D- Lewis, W. Terry, D. Willard, J. Lutkens. FUTURENIJRSES CLLIBOETICERS Vice B-esident, Renna Goschlteg Secretary, Barbara Welch: President, Alberta Thornburg, Treasurer, Nancy Newman. aulwae fvwzdfed Glade To enable students to understand the field of nursing and to prepare for a career in a service to one's country, are the objectives of the Future Nurses Club, which is sponsored by Miss Sue Houghton. This club has been active for two years, having such activities as a Mothers' Teag pre- paring a Thanksgiving basket for a needy fam- ily, and peek-a-boo boxes for children at the Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Along with many other ' .1 activities they attended various open houses at different hospitals such as Ford Hospital and SPONSOR Providence Hospital. MISS HOUGHTON 73 H., 5,5 .1 ROW 1: M.K. Nelson, C. White, 1. Blanzy, D. Gilbert, V. Towle, 1, Koch, C. Welch, K. Stoddard. ROW 2: W. Ice, B. Morris, N. Lamberton, J. Russell, C. RObb, M. Gartee, L. Wright, B. Graham, P. Fernald. ROW 3 R.M. Goderis, D. Craig, J. Pittman, V. Smith, D. Dahl, S. Filer, C. McCarthar, D. Merris, M. Meston, ROW 4: N. Peschel, j. Stickle, R. Merritt, F. Liskey, S. Collins, A. Olson, C. Adair, N. Johnson, S. Oberholt- zer, P. Goeil. rl t 0 i 1' . 6? x CAIvfERA CLUB OFFICERS Left to right.: Vice president, Carol Tynang President, Nancy Youngg Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Stonehouse. Gamma Glad Would you like to learn more about photography? The Shutter Bug Camera Club of WTHS, with their sponsor Mr. Cecil Meyers, will teach you. The main purpose of this club, or- ganized in 1952, is to increase the interest of students in the science of photography. Members of this club learn what happens when a picture is taken, the parts of a camera and their functions, and all about films and how to develop them. To learn how to take and make better pictures is the aim of this organization. 86 fe .0 , .MW .,.W,-,K SPONSOR MR. MYERS CI? Left to right: ROW 1: P. Murray, P. Stitt, D. Stonehouse. ROW 2: C. Valentine, N. Cooley, S. Seconder, B. Beasley. ROW 3: B. Sias, R, johnson, D. Seaton, D. Smith. ROW 4: J. Grey, W. Boyer, D. Thomas, M, Berube, VARSITY cum orrrci-ms Lefttoright: Treasure:,je:1yKmslci.e,Sea:eta.ry,Chuc.kKnchesg Vice President, Loren Bray, President, Laine Hetherington, !lv f srousoas MR. CUTHRELL MR. FREEMAN X ' ' l T I ' v 4 s- 'iii' Left to right- ROW 1: L. Brown, B Hill, R. Beedle, K. Liewert. ROW 2: S. Jones, A. Nestor, D. Larkin, 1. Reynolds. ROW 3: C. Schack, D. Card, L Salathial, 1. Holtom. ROW 4: S. Kebler, J. Umphrey, P. Traicoff. 'Umulq Glade Promoting school improve- ment and furthering interest in the athletics of WTHS are tasks done daily by our Varsity Club, under the direction of Mr. Al Cuthrell and Mr. Dave Freeman. This organization was estab- lished in 1953 and since then it has conducted an annual spring Varsity Club banquet. Last year Terry Sawchuk, the Detroit Red Wing goalie, spoke at this af- fair. This club has taken part in many activities this year such as the donkey basketball game, sponsorship of the Varsity Drag dance, sending clothing to the Canadian flood victims and the donation of a board, containing the Track and Field records of Waterford athletes, to the school. 87 CO-OP CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Qseatedj Treasurer, Carol johansong President, Bob jacoberg Secretary, jpyce Phipps, Qstandingj Vice President, Paul Willhiteg Treasurer, Harvey Leinenger. SP ON S OR MR. PAPPAS Ga-op eluvlf Work! Work! Work! It seems that the Co-op Club of WTHS is always busy. The purpose of this organization, under the direction of Mr. Charles Pappas, is to have social functions among the working students. Some of their various ac- tivities for the year consisted of a dance, a Held trip in February through Detroit's larger stores to see how they operated, and a roller-skating party in March. To express their appreciation to their employers for the training they give the students on the job, the Co-op Club held an Employers and Employees Banquet in April. ROW 1 fl to rj: C. Johanson, S. Hetherington, N. Tibbitts, C. Wirth, B. Hyatt, B, money, P. Sine, lecld, P. Quinton. ROW 2: B. Davis, T. 'I'ucker, P. Willhite, M. Likens, J. Darr, V. Perry, D, Rernley, B, Arnett, M. Hughes. ROW 3: B. Shaver, J. Kolar, C. Culver, L. Trevino, I. Robertson, J. Vernon, F. Russell, J. Phipps, D. Brown, M. Homon, J. Kolaski. ROW 4: D. Dommer, I.. Hath- erington, D. Ryan, B. Prunty, B. Hill, N. O'Dea, R. Herron, J. O'Berry, H. Goshen. ROW 5: J. Burns, M. Mendez, H. Leinenger, P. Miceli, D. Wolverton, D. Steward, J. Fuller, P. Bowen, ROW 88 6: J. Swindeman, B. jacober, 1. Hardy, G. Hotchkiss, B. Bowmaster, D. Wheatley, D. Sheldon, E. Kramz, J. Sorensen. Left to right: ROW 1: Secretary f5th'lfy , Charlene Simmons, Vice Pres1dentQ4th'l' jerry Peter, President Q5th'l'j , jack Peter, Secretary Q4th'F, , Margaret Studebaker. ROW 2: Songleader f4th'l'j, Terry Walker Songleader Q5th'l'j , Karen Underwood, Program Chairman Q4th'l'j , Ethan Rogers Program Chairman Q5th'!fj , Don Zegehen, UfLunch Hourj Bleaclzm Gluli Main objective of the Bleacher Club of WTHS, under the supervision of Mr. James Vandersall, is to bring Christian fellowship into the lives of Waterford students. This group is split into two sections, with one meeting fourth hour and the other meeting Fifth hour, every Tuesday and Thursday. Starting the year's activ- ities with a party featuring a This is Your Life skit, the group continued their activities with a Singspiration at Sunnyvale Chapel, a semi-formal banquet at the Pontiac Hotel and an all day picnic at the end of the year. A small four page newspaper, called the Good News, was begun this year by the Bleacher Club, with fifty sub- scriptions being obtained towards it. MR. VANDERSALL ROW 1: D. Tate, 1. Deaver, B. Leach, J. Schultz, N Bush, R. Carr, K. Stoddard, S McSku11n. ROW2 S. Sparks, D. Booth, O. Mitchell, E. Bilyeu, C. France, B,J Shaver, B Hutchings, D L. McCallum, R, DeGrow. ROW 3: C. johnson, B. Beasley, D. Merriss, M. Powell, M. Kemp, Y Briggs, J Combs, D Dye, B. Wilton, L. Wright. ROW 4: M.A. Akers, G McCallum, I Tracy, G Fishwild, I Head, L Crivea, M. Baker, A. Maxwell, M. Liskey. ROW 5 M. Hess, G Ebey, B. Winter, S Vandersall, D Revoir, E. Jones, R. Russell, D. Armstrong, R. Carr, 1 Zeliasko N SPONSOR MR, ARSEN HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Program Chairman, Bob Pruntyg Sergeant of Arms, Gale Wignerg Treasurer, Chuck Cowie, Vice President, Merle Charboneaug Secretary, Jim Wager, President, jim Faxon fseatedj, Jia -'Zi QAM A group always trying to do their part for the good of all, is one definition for the Hi-Y of WTI-IS, sponsored by Mr, Donald Arsen. These boys are constantly striving to create, maintain and extend throughout our school and community, high standards of Christian character. They have given Christmas baskets by way of the Salvation Army, sponsored pep assemblies, contributed to the March of Dimes, made donations to the French Club project, contributed to the World Service through the YMCA, and sent five members to a summer camp and four members to Lansing for the Youth For Government conference. L B wn B Ritchie D. Starkweather, D. Tenuta. ROW 2: B. ROW1 lt : R. Ward, M. Flynn J. Rose . ro . , . . O'Nei1 Pl Fcgilde K. Young, S. Smith, B. Cobnfield, B.,I-Iope, S. jones, J. Reynolds. ROW 3: J. Williams, K. Weed,,E'-Adler, Evans, G. Kapler, L, Schlucter, R. Stevens, M. Mendez crn' ,, wr .1 av, fi, ,'?i agbs'31w f v's,fi'f,n , 9 e.. 391 Y-TEENS CLUB OFFICERS fssg, Left to right: President, brhara. Welahl Treasurer, Sharon Livingston, Secretary, Betty Morris, Vice President, Marilyn Long, Inter-club Council Representative, Pat Lawrence. 'Il-7een!L 61.4 Sponsoring a pep assembly, having guest speakers to speak on personal care, selling various articles to raise money, having a booth in the carnival, and playing the Hi-Y in a basketball game to raise money for the March of Dimes, were only a few of the functions performed by the Y-Teens of WTHS, whose fore- most purpose is to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions and nationalities. This organization, sponsored by Mrs. Edwina Isaacson and Miss Avis Carey, is connected with the SPQNSQRS YWCA and membership in the group means membership in a MRS, ISSACSON world wide organization. M155 CAREY Q an 'U ' f Mr-x I ra.: l..1 ROW 111 to rj: C. Avrum, R. Bush, J. Cumberworth, A. Bush, M.L Carr, R, McCoy, S, Su-assburg, I.. Fitzpatrick. ROW 2: I. Materna, D. Kumley, N. Rose, J. Wilton, N. Tippen, K. Ericson, J. Kumley, C. Welch, V. O'Shea. ROW 3: C. White, N. Bigelow, L. Schack, D. Lannin, B. Beasley, C. Ponrl. D. L. McCallum, D. Gilbert, S. Eddy. ROW 4: B. Rose, I. Chaplin, S. Clark, C. Spark, M. Willard, B. Floyd, B. Williams, N. Schack, B.Wilton. ROW 5: J. Pell, D. Craig, F. Griesback K. Walser, P. McKinney, K. Kaiser, K. Kruger, J. Chapman, F. Coppage. ROW 6: G. Rose, C. Balmer, B. Comps, C. Collins, M.A. Comps, C. Adair, K. johnson, J. Turner, R. Wheatley, S. Gaynor, J. Robertson. qv ! fcnff 1 - - N-agrfmfwursyq gy. ' ' ' 'va fi- OFFICERS l Treasurer, Ruhert Cox, Secretary, Dorothy Hosner, President, Harry Luxong Vice President, Ed McWest Qshutter shyj An organization almost as old as the school. That's the bowling leagues of WTHS. This group, under the direction of Mr. Frank Garland, Mr. George Kressbach, and Miss Norma Feiler, was originally a league made up of eight teams in Drayton Plains. In 1951 as the new high school became a reality, the league became so large that it had to be split into two leagues, bowling on two different days a week in Drayton Plains and Huron Gardens. In 1952 the leagues switched from Drayton Plains to Land O' Lakes. In 1953 two ten team leagues were formed and chose to bowl at Land O' Lakes Recreation. Since 1949 the leagues have competed in the National Christmas and Mailograph tournaments, sponsored by the American junior Bowling Congress. Individual bowlers and teams have placed very high in the national ranks. 5' ROW 1: S. St. Dennis, C. Johanson, M. Hicks, P. McGinty, I. Liimatta, N. Bigelow, B. Cross, C. Wix. ROW 2: S. Williams, M. Dow, P. Augugliaro, L. Bell, M. Knox, J. Floyd, 1. Judson, N. Dick- man, P. Endsley. ROW 3: 1. Ingram, K. Frinle, A. Kelchner, W. Nickerson, M.L. Gillow, C. Bruestle, E. Cook, M. Clark, J. A. Lowery, C. Jones. ROW 4: B. Ritchie, J. Lutkins, D. Tenuta., J. Turner, D. Bradley, L, Brown, L. Thompson. ROW 5: S. Smith, P. Aris, T. I-Iepler, W. Tindall, F. Driller, J. Wager, R. Kolb, D. Lewis, A. Olson. 3 V OEFICERS Treasurer, Virginia Valentine, President, Beth Rose, Secretary, Sandra White, Vice President, Doris Nelson. K WGJKGJJGQ Bawlinq league SPONSORS MISS FEILER MR. GARLAND MR, KRESSBACH ROW 1 fl to rj: B. Tibbals, K. Courthouse, B. Tallerday, D. Remley, M. Flinn, E. Morris, J, Combs, T. McCoy. ROW 2: J. Cey, R. Hardy, M. Iiskey, M.A. Akers, D. Nelson, B. Rose, R. Buchanan, W. Stonehouse, B. Wilton. ROW 3: D. Brown, S. White, T. Nelson, F. Liskey, J. Vernon, M. Kasten, J. McKem, V. Valentine, B. Clark. ROW 4: G. Moczarski, 1. North, D. Fincannon, K. Young, J. Teal, B. Sias, D. Liddy, B. Roberts, M. Hersacher, I. Swain. ROW 5: K. McGowan, G. Barnhart, D. Fincannon, H. Freeman, J. Bishop, C. Liskey, P. Bowser, J. Fincannon, B. Harrison, J. Wohfiel, F. Denny. .,. N, naw, 1 Y I anim -.1 K 5,2 f f L H Q iam? N ff ' A A 2 r Q 1? xv 4 sf an .1-. 11 ': ., s N -xfw. , - .V-4.-me -- , .,,.. , . , 1' ea'-, I- :rf xffff f . 15, vs, sw ,it Vx fx lQe,g,:sg+:i-i :LQg3y -Q5-jfrfs. l. Through these doors . . . the symbols of our athletics. Those which establish good sportsmanship, friendships and strong character among students of all races, creeds and religions. 4' 4 .wwbfql 45 ROW 1: B. Hill, R. Cloutier, R. Beedle, C. Koches, R. Asbury, R. Gilchrest, L. Bray, J. Holtom, L. Hetherington, D. Larkin, B. Fargher ROW 4: R. Card, J. Sausser, S. Kebler, I. Hickman, J. Reynolds, H. Callahan, R. Sutliff, D. Struble, C. Goodie, T. Rickard, R. Stark- weather. ROW 5: Coach Dave Freeman, C. Cloutier, P. Felice, D. Adams, E. Adler, R. Fenner, J. Pender, I. Head, R. Evens, Coach A1 Cuthrell. S ancfgco-ILM. Berkley Southfield Waterford Van Dyke Walled Lake Farmington Berkley Southfield Waterford Van Dyke 96 Walled Lake Farmington ROW 2: B- Marchbanks, J- v Row 3 c schack, T Bryce Hafnack, G- Wlgner, J- Kruskle, R Kind c Roth L Sa1ath1e1T A- Nestor, I- FGXOH, M- Char' Kalnes D Latta N Probert S boneau, B. O'Neil1, J. Woodman jones, R Hope T Dawes J G. Widernan, L. Hargreaves. T1-axler QUARTER WTHS Keego WTHS Pontiac WTHS South. Pct. WTHS Wld. Lk. 1.000 . 800 WTHS - 400 Van Dyke .400 'SSS WTHS Farmington 93-31 WTHS 84-53 Berkley 93-51 96-57 l3'THS 52-101 wosso 25-150 qaalflall -1 4 ,H , 1 r R, . ir This year's grid squad under their new coach, Dave Freeman, could be classified under the hard luck depart- ment. The team compiled a three win- five loss total but should have had sev- eral more victories as they lost two games by a one point margin. Their inherent bad luck did not plague them as they swept to a 12-6 victory over Keego Harbor's Presidents. This marked the first time that Water- ford had defeated the Green and White. But the triumph was short-lived as the Skippers lost their next three tilts: 39-0 to Pontiac, 13--12 to Southfield, and 19-13 to Walled Lake. A rivalry was started when the Skip- pers traveled to Pontiac to engage the power-laden Chiefs. The strength of the Chiefs was shown by the final score, but what was not shown by the scoreboard was the fighting spirit of the gallant Skippers. Waterford didn't stay off of the victory path for very long as they doled out their revenge on defending champion Van Dyke, as they pulled a surprise upset, 19-6. This win seemed only to infuriate the Skipper crew for when hap- less Farmington traveled here, coach Freeman's squad grounded the Falcons to the tune of 39-0. In their last two tilts the upset-con- scious Skippers almost turned the trick twice. They gave everyone a surprise as they yielded to Berkley in the last minute of play, 13-12. The Bears had expected little opposition from Water- ford but received just the opposite. The last tilt of the season brought a strong Owosso crew to the Skipper stamp- ing grounds. When the dust settled at halftime the Trojan fans back in Owosso were shocked to say the least, for Water- ford had gathered a 12-0 lead. But they relaxed as Owosso supplied its famous power to win 16-12. Jim Holtom, Waterford halfback, is shown has just thrown an effective block to rid Holtom driving against Owosso, while Trojan defenders of the Trojan in front of him. are racing to stop him. Laine Hetherington f42j ,. , V , 1, : ,5 J ':' if fi., .Z V hy Mfw' If glitz' 'V 4, 1, I 'f f ' .fy 5 f 7 , - ,f:j,U, 7 .f -,.:Q24,, ffyff' 4 47 j i 9 5219- ,. .t,, e 'Q M g ' - A5 21:4 ie., -.M ,inf ,dp 3- ,g9Vi3,fM5,7 2 ' . f, ,' '. yQ?,,'V ,wx ' ' 'tiff-V- I J' ' M' - f fi-1 f,z '. 1 ' . , WZ Qc, f 1 , ' .. fi ffl? ei Kihjj , My V 4' :u f , ' f , f' M. ' tri? . , ., W- , l ,ffwf ' ' 'ff',pfg+' W 'f 'wiv ,, if ,044-'-'y , .2 ' f'w',f',,', 5 ' ff' . A. ' ' , fr '?2 rX,,?:f',f: iff ,ta-qaM'agffW:'f. G ,g f,q4g2,f 'fix ,, , f 31 ' ' 'Q-Q52 f I 2. vziiLg4',?ffs1', ' f W 5 '- ' 'ff ' 'wid tr-il if Roger A5bu1'Y Jerry Harnack Lyndie Salathiel Merle Charboneau Ron Kind Tom Bryce , 1. . , 3 U 'I 4. ,, , W E- , x , . . .2 , E M gig, . , . 'QQ , Q - -, Q, W-Er 1 - EJ ff' f 5 224 f ' f' f . 1' . ' hw , ' ' . s-yi 5- , ,. -1. yffw - -ff ..-47 V' f L+ -- 271- f fr! . 9 ,' G, , ' 5 f -1 zw gwwvw ' 9' - wig, , ,V-NIJ! wxqkfpf- ' ,Tff 15?1 A f ,4gg1 -wi! ni' , ,A .jr LM in fa . fy . - : V., W . .W E , ,' fig -024 . - I , Q, ,WN ...Mag , , we , 'H , Agfa g?'.z3,,a.! , 1. .,,, :.2hfM5 ' A A y y-: 'f ' 7' . ., 1 :.W2L'1?f,. . 1 '.. f, , fu H :fi A -wi' ,wwf-A A , f . f .gf , H, jf, ,,. ,efff Q' I, Q K V , .. -Lf . V- 'Arg apt '75 ' N.. 4 -ff ' ,.,-iff T -Vg Jerry Kruskie Dick Card QM: Q v, 2 ' ' 1.,zN .,-, 5 2 4134? f f f-nf, Ziff QQ! K 'I Loren Bray jim Holtom Off on a jaunt against Owosso is Laine Hetherington, who lead the Fullback Dave Larkin is spilled by Farming ton's jerry Rice after he gained ten yards Waterford romped to a 37-0 victory. Sldppers in yardage for the '54 season. Owosso won in a last half Dave Larkin surge, 16-12. . .4,' fr s Laine Hetherington Skippers returninglto the field after a locker room session in which they dis cussed second half strategy. Chuck Schack Clayton Roth Dick Cloutier Albert Nestor Randy Beedle Lyndie Salathiel, Skip- per halfback, skirting Van Dyke's left end for a considerable gain. Sal- athiel reeled off three long gains on his special- ty, the double reverse. Abe guard Jack Long 1355 is racing to make the tackle. Waterford won 19-6 on touchdowns by Dave Larkin Q2j and Laine I-Ietherington. 100 These are the return- ing gridders who will fill next year's vital spots. From left to right: Jerry Harnack, Tom Bryce, and Norm Probert. Kneeling in the front row are: jerry Kruskie, Ron Kind, Dave Free- man fcoachj, and Lyn- die Salathiel. Bryce, Probert, and Salathiel will hold down the backlield assign- ments. Bryce will be at the quarterback slot, with Probert and Sala- thiel at his flanks. At the sure-Fingered end slots will be Kruskie and Harnack. Ron Kind will be at center. Waterford will lose a high scoring trio as the senior class graduates. From left to right: full- back Dave Larkin, half- back Laine Hethering- ton, halfback Jim Hol- tom, and quarterback Bruce Hill. The first three spark- ed the Skipper ground game by chalking up 777 yards. Dave Larkin was elected to the Inter- Lakes all conference team along with junior guard' Albert Nestor. lOl .pg The varsity hoop squad was under a new head coach this year, Don Beedle taking over for athletic director, Waldo Ashley. The team's four victories re- corded a new school record. This season also brought forth the first away victory in the Skipper's his- tory. Milford was the first victory on the road, while Lincoln Van Dyke furnished the second. Mi1ford's Redskins, power- house in the Wayne-Oakland loop, had won twelve of thirteen games and had a ten game winning streak, when Beedle'S crew pulled a surprise upset, 59-57. Van Dyke offered the Skipper's easy targets as they fell twice, 41-37 and 45-33. Last year Van Dyke was also beaten by Waterford but managed to place fairly high, but this year they placed fifth, fone game ahead of Waterfordj. Avondale's yellow-jackets relinquished for the crew's fourth victory, 46-41. In the second engagement Avondale caught fire and ran away from the game Skip- pers. Berkley almost yielded in the sec- ond engagement but ran wild in the last quarter to win. The team was at its best in the last three games, when they recorded the school's First winning streak. It is ex- pected that next year's squad will do even better because of the number of returning lettermen. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Waterford Milford Waterford Clarkston Waterford Walled Lake Waterford Southfield Waterford Birmingham Waterford ,Farmington Waterford Avondale Waterford Berkley Waterford Van Dyke Waterford Walled Lake Waterford Southfield Waterford Farmington Waterford Avondale Waterford Berkley Waterford Milford Waterford Van Dyke Skipper guard Dave Larkin f32Q is driving in for a layup against Milford. Milford won 78-50. After two seasons, Bob jacober was forced to retire from a wrist injury ac- quired during a practice session. 14 Milford sinks a perfect foul shot to lead, 55-37. Meeker Qlflj, Jacober QIOQ, and Tom Gould Q45j of Milford, await rebound, Wa.terford's center Gary Meeker Q14y stopping an attempted jump shot, and passes to Roger Asbury, while joe Umphrey 112, looks on. The opposition player seems surprised at Meeker's fine defensive play, notice that his hands are set for a push shot and Meeker has stolen the ball from his hands and is pushing it away. 103 5 Lf Clayton Roth L, John Woodman Y iii f v 3,25 ff Q if! Chuck Gillis - nv : 1 , joe Umphxey 7mm Myles Watkins x I ,lbw Jerry Harnack WWW 1 ., f X 3 5 x 1 . X -N., ...J Ken Weed 7 , sqm NQ Q 1 Gary Meeker S Q - 9 4 fix 9: 1, y 4 Jerry Kruskie 66411 Q U, eg X KN ,li X vga I 1. 4 , gi . hue XX f Dave Larkin Two Berkley guards seem in doubt as how to stop r Jerry Harnack's tactics. Harnack has made ducking be- tween the defense and driving underneath a virtual art. A prize photograph freezes the action as Skipper Hotshot jerry Kruskie drives in for a one-handed layup. Dave Larkin Q32j is giving jerry a perfect screen. Chuck Gills, foreground, and if you are surrounded, Bob Jacober UO, engage an oppo- go up young man, Jerry -'06 nent in a game of upsey-daisey Harnack illustrates this trying to gain possesion of the prophecy very well. ball. B 7' f 4 ' ,Q ,m,-,,- 9 . FRONT ROW: D. Ryan, D. Larkin, S.Ryeson, B Wood, B Fell, L. Bray, L. Brown, J. Lesar, Coach Dave Freeman's baseball squad compiled a nine win, eight loss total for the '54 season placing second behind I-L champion, Berkley. The Skippers had an eighteen game schedule but its last game with Pontiac was called on account of rain. One of the highlights of the season was when Skipper right hander Barrie Fell pitched a one-hitter against Walled Lake and lost, 2-0. An unearned run in the opening frame and a home run in the fifth by Don Williams was enough to ice it for the Walled Lake nine. Waterford had four hits but could not push over a tally. Cranbrook ran up against a stubborn Skipper crew and came out on the short end of a 6-5 score, June 2. Bill Gard singled home the winning tally with two out in the last frame for Waterford. Cranbrook has led 5-3 until Dave Larkin smashed a double driving in two runs to knot the score at five-all. filffae, iiihlqmiaia . B 2 2 :nr E 5 , it E , xbx 0 lub' V I A E K mil lf, , . , , , Q 045 fjtnrg, , ' ' 5-1 -,win 'J nf f' ' . J ' 4 A Y 1 21.5 BACK ROW: D. I-Iobbler, R. Beedle, B. Gard I. Attard, S. Kebler, J. Woodman, C. Plese, A Bradley. Rochester's Falcons fell to Steve Keb- ler's pitching 6-1 to end the season for the Skipper nine with over a 50W rec- ord. Ryeson was the hitting behind the victory with two singles and a double. Waterford Cranbrook Waterford Rochester Waterford Walled Lake Waterford Birmingham Waterford Van Dyke Waterford Southfield Waterford Berkley Waterford Farmington Waterford Walled Lake Waterford Pontiac Waterford Southfield Waterford Van Dyke Waterford Berkley Waterford Farmington Waterford Cranbrook Waterford Birmingham Waterford Rochester 7aa.clz 7mm 1. P-f v.'.f...r, Waterford went two years without a track trophy but they are now the proud owners of the Inter-Lakes championship. John Hackett's crew had no trouble in dethroning six-time champion Walled Lake, winning all but four events. The Skippers had the depth they lacked in the other seasons. In the dashes there were the speed twins, Kerry Keating and Ray Campbellg in the long runs Gale Wigner, Gerry Barnhart, Walt Perry, Don Jones, Darrell Adams, and Larry Wigner, in the hurdles Laine Hetherington, Stan Jones, and Vernon Russellg and in the field events there were Jack Reynolds, jim Holtom, Dick Card, Bill Beasley, and Gary Meeker. 1954 was a year of broken records for the Waterford harriers. In the sprinting department three records were lowered. The 100 yard dash mark was sliced to 0:l0.l by Ray Campbell after Kerry Keating had lowered it to 0:l0,2 in the I-L meet. At the state regionals Water- ford's 880 relay team of Jim Holtom, Laine Hetherington, Kerry Keating, and Ray Campbell set a new mark of l:33.8. Campbell set a new 200 yard dash mark at the Inter-Lakes meet of 0:24.4. The remaining four records were even- ly divided between the long distance runs and the field events. Kerry Keating broadjumped 20' 4 in Waterford's op- ening meet to establish a new mark and versatile Gale Wigner ran the mile in 4:54 to break for the fourth time his own mile mark. Senior Larry Wigner added a third record as he sprinted the quarter mile course at Ypsilanti to record a 55.6 record. The final school record was also added at the state regionals when jim Holtom put the shot 44' 1l'Ma . Don jones finishing the Lame Hqthermgton medley relay which Wa- terford won. Ray Campbell scoring five of his 14 points in the Inter-Lakes meet. Waterford 69 116 Waterford 46 Waterford 56 112 Waterford 63 112 Waterford 63 Waterford 74 314 .na-4 .an-n Waterford 50 213 Waterford 28 112 St. Mary Pontiac JV Cranbrook Pontiac IV Oxford Ferndale W. Lake Southfield Farmington Berkley Van Dyke Birmingham fourth in Sta 39 45 52 48 25 46 40 314 35 28 14 4 53 te re gionals 02141446 Kneelingf 1 to 1' J: T. Nelson, Standingf 1 to r Q: M. Gravelle, K. Liewert, captain Botond Viragh, Q, Gillis, J, Umphl-ey, and record- R. Arnold. holder Gerry Barnhart. This was the second year of existence for the cross country team under coach Peter Evarts. The squad downed South- field by two points to register their first win, so it can be said that this year was the most prosperous. Waterford opened their season against two powerful opponents and lost by identical scores, 77-28 to Walled Lake and Pontiac. Van Dyke was closer to the caliber of the squad, but they walked away with a victory, 57-48. After losing three straight, the squad gave coach Evarts his first victory as they squeaked by Van Dyke, 26MZ to ZSMZ. Junior Gerry Barnhart set a new school record by touring the two-mile course in 12:05. At the Inter-Lakes Conference meet the Skippers placed fourth behind Walled Lake, Farmington, and South- field. In their last meet of the season they placed fifteenth in the State reg- ionals. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Walled Lake Pontiac Southfield Van Dyke I-L Meet Regionals RECORD -HOLDER Gerry Barnhart 77 - 28 77 - 28 57 - 48 26 1 X 2 - 28 112 fourth 15th CAPTAIN 'f 1' ,,. , , ,Isis F Botond Vira gh 040440 Y , , . , n , X-X , N-..,, M if rex iii r 31 a I x X . i Mike Gravelle Tom Nelson Chuck Gillis Botond Viragh Gerry Barnhart Karl Liewert Dick Arnold joe Umphrey E 1 I H1 , AQ f' ,1- .b,. 'lfmaliq 6 Connie Sabat GO TEAM GO FIGHT 'TEAM FIGHT 112 Joanne Thomas Janet Floyd Nancy Winslow l ,A Charlene McCarthar Myrna Frizzle Carol Lazenby Janet Hudson 113 I j ,4,....-an Z Jack Reynolds From left to right: Dale Joe Urnphrey, John Wett Wheeler, jack Reynolds, laufer, and Tom Furtney Waterford 172 Farmington 206 Waterford S Pontiac 7 Waterford 413 Waterford 189 Waterford 332 Waterford 198 Waterford 183 Waterford 212 Waterford 225 Walled Lake 421 Hamtramck 196 Femdale 340 Southfield 201, Berkley 182 Van Dyke 223 Pontiac 228 Bloomfield 255 INTER-LAKES MEET Berkley 351 Walled Lake 358 Southfield 361 Waterford 368 Waterford 7 Hamtramck 5 Waterford 325 Walled Lake 332 Waterford - second in regionals behind Midland Waterford 5 Ferndale 7 Waterford - eighth in state meet Iliff' uiifu- - f WNW From l to r: Mike Fernald fman, j 2nd ROW: leffl' Bob Mitchell, jim Divine, Powell Pi9Y50I1, Martin Clark, Dennis Alden, John Keating, ASMEY, Bob 170831: Jim Green fman. j Ollie Wright, Larry Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford INTER-LAKES CHAMPIONS O'Berry. 3rd ROW: Charles Kirlen, Ed, Clark, Charles Liskey, Jerry Nel- son, John Herring- ton Walled Lake Southfield Farmington Birmingha m Berkley Milford Dublin Walled Lake Southfield Farmington Berkley Milford Dublin Birmingham B JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL scouts Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Milford Clarkston Walled Lake Southfield Birmingham Farmington Avondale Berkley Van Dyke Southfield Farmington Avondale Berkley Milford Van Dyke 'v' e-'af' -Q Up goes Cliff Sausser for a layup ROWlQ1torjR. Starkweather, B. Coon- field, D. Struble, J, Beebe, R. See13. ROW 2: Coach Freeman, C. Kanaack, C. Thomas, T. Davies, Jo sau-SSC-I' ROW 3: L. Salathiel, R. Dexter, D. Briggs, and man- ager R. Gidcurn 117 R 4 72 -V.. 4 ...1-.1 - ' junior varsity gridders managed to win a lone contest while dropping five this year. Their lone victory came at the expense of Farmington 12-0. After losing their first two tilts to Berkley and Southfield, they played host to Walled lake October 12. The field was virtually covered with mud but that did not slow the Viking speedsters down one bit, as they scored two touchdowns and converted an ex- tra point to lead 13-0 with only five minute: gone in the game. They added three more touchdowns of 30, 6, and 90 yards to walk away from the mud-coated Skippers. jack Reynolds and Darrell Adams com- bined for a touchdown apiece to give the Skippers their only win for the season. It came on the Fa1con's played host to the winless Waterford crew. Reynolds TD came in the opening quarter and Adam's marker came in the closing minutes of the final quarter. The Skipper forward line was a deciding factor in the contest, both in offense and defense, Large holes was opened in the Farmington defensive wall by the offensive unit. Farmington runners were constantly running into stiff oposition from the strong defensive crew. The Skippers traveled to Catholic Cen tral for their season closer and dropped a 13-0 game. Their season record was one victory against five defeats. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford 6 Berkley 0 Southfield 0 Walled Lake 7 Van Dyke 12 Farmington O Catholic Central mg 4 Qaeda!! Row 111 to ry: J. Preston, c. ROW 2: D- Alden, J- Row 3 R Charboneau, D. Emery, R. Blue, Divine, O- Wright, J- Nelson, l- Mitchell, M. Ashley, R. Crowe I Green, F. Barrett, N. Thomas, Pierson: M- Farrar, L- V081, C- B. Cole, J. Rise: T. Blezinslu L G Plnner, J. Combs, R, Vere, M, Kifken, D- Kind, J- Keating, R- Ott, E. Clark, R. Masters, J Webb Kfainockf D- Walls- Herrington. john Hackett's freshman eleven broke even for the '54 season with three vic- tories and an even number of defeats. After dropping the opening tilt to Southfield, the Skipper's found depth and proceeded to rack up three straight victories. Much to the woe of Walled Lake, Van Dyke, and Berkley. Clarkston engaged the freshmen and ended their streak by punching over three touchdowns to win an easy victory, 20-0. This was the first and only game that the ninth graders were held score- less. The Skippers had much at stake in their last game of the season against Berkley. If they would have triumphed, they would have shared the Inter-Lakes crown. One particular play in the game meant the winning or losing of the title. It happened when touchdown ace, Ed Clark received a punt in the end zone and brilliantly zig-zagged down the field for a 100 yard TD. The run however was recalled for a clipping infraction against Waterford, the allowance of the play would have meant a 13-12 victory for the Skippers. Fullback Ed Clark was the Freshman's leading scorer, tallying 12 touchdowns in their short season. He started the season off on the right foot as he punched out six six-pointers in the first four games, He reached his peak as he ran wild against Dublin and upped his total to nine, with a trio of touchdowns. Jerry Nelson was another of Hackett's offensive punches. He had a heartbreak- er called back against Dublin as he re- ceived a punt in the end zone and with the aid of terrific blocking he rambled the entire length of the field to score. But much to the woe of Waterford, it was called back because of a rule in- fraction. FRESH MAN FOOTBALL SCORES Waterford Southfield 27 Waterford Walled Lake 0 Waterford Van Dyke 13 l Waterford Dublin 0 Waterford Clarkston 20 Waterford Berkley 12 119 Hurdler Mall- ory Berube holds a slight lead over an opponent. 120 ,gp I 1 K .kky -I , . Q A K ' X i i ,L - kph J ?. V 2 ,Z ' ' , Q Q 'K ' Q , , 3 i I i ' -, A af Q 1 1 fi M 48 1 5 K K JA I A 7.43.7 'Vx f 4 V V e 2 Ffzlb. 4' , f 0 ..,w I f, .1 m, . A ' Y K , ' . - V 65,1470-f?'I T .. , - V 4-543' 'r-ff ,, V - , L A ' . QU., X , . 4 I' , ' 4' ff ' .. ,,..- , , --1 3 ' V ,sg 1:1-fe-, --5, f ' Y .gy--, .F gg'g, , ,ft'f'f'1f-'M -if 1 ,, f f i, . - 5 K , ' ' AA 1 1 ., fl f at -wg, . 5 . Y 4 Q h ' ' A '- -Z1 f ff? fp?-wr.- 1:'f L15 . - ' - 1 ' Botond Vira gh il ,I 'Y 4 An impressive lead is gained by Lyndie Salathiel as he outraces Jefferson's opposi- tion in the 100 yeard dash. FRESHMAN TRACK SCORES Lincoln 51 Waterford 26 Jefferson 57 Waterford 20 Washington 72 113 Waterford 4 21 3 Eastern 43 112 Waterford 33 112 Waterford 55 Weaver 22 S, LH. L. LEAGUE MEET AT WISNER FIELD Washington 52 718 jefferson 41 118 Eastern 13 Waterford 10 314 Lincoln 3 114 Wever 3 reaching for dis- tance in broad jumping. Under the direction of coach Al Cuthrell the freshman squad competed in six dual meets and the Pontiac Sub- urban Junior High League meet at Wis- ner stadium. The squad won two meets this year, the first against a league newcomer, Wever, and the second against Clarkston jVs with the help of the junior varsity STO'-IP' Dublin only salvaged one of nine firsts when they fell 55-22. Mallory Berube, John Burkhardt, Tom Davies, Bob Hope and Botond Viragh all scored above sev- en points apiece. Waterford pulled a surprise showing when they placed fourth in the league meet beating Lincoln and Wever. Hope, Berube, Burkhardt, Davies, and Willard placed for the Skippers. , wok I2 E Ilffg, F Kneeling, L to R: R. Fargher, R. O'Neil1, J. Rose, Standing, L to R: Coach Beedle, J. Hickman, R D Latta., A. Nestor, R. Coonfield, L. Nicholas Kolb, C. Gillis, R. Kind, N. Probert, J. Harnack Don Beedle's junior varsity nine had one of their best seasons as they poled a six win, two loss total. Their opening game of the season showed great ex- pectations of the team as they trounced Rochester with a 16 hit barrage. Bob Cooniield was the winning pitcher, al- lowing only a single by Peters. Coonfield turned in his second victory as Waterford downed Walled Lake, 9-4. Tom Bryce lead the hitting attack with three singles in four trips. Pontiac's junior Chiefs turned back the Skippers 2-0 for Waterford's first loss May third behind the two hit pitch- ing of Jones. Coonfield relinquished four hits, but lost on two unearned runs. Waterford downed Southfield to keep an unblemished I-L mark, 4-1. Chuck Gillis hurled the jV's third victory, al- lowing the Blue Jays one unearned run on three hits. D. Briggs, J. Zelesco fMan:-igerj After winning their third straight I-L victory over Van Dyke 10-l the Skippers ventured against Berkley and Chuck Gillis won his second with a two run volley in the seventh, 5-4. Beedle's boys won the crown as they won their fifth straight I-L victory, 5-3, over Farmington. Brian tied the score as he circled the bases on an error to the first baseman and Tom Bryce doubled and scored the winning tally on a double error. SCHEDULE Waterford 27 Rochester Waterford 9 Walled Lake Waterford 0 Pontiac Waterford 4 Southfield Waterford l Rochester Waterford 10 Van Dyke Waterford 5 Berkley Waterford 5 Farmington E, 25 Nz die 5720461 4 QA' 3 fr 'It's in there somewhere ! If I say please? An Audience Hays ws mine. '- Gaaciulnq Slaff rqlfzlelic fbiaeclaa DONALD ARSEN Mr. Arson coached last year's golf team to a very successful season. The team won all but three of their dual contests. Mr. Arson is a social studies ing. DONALD BEEDLE Mr. Beedle coached both the IV baseball squad and the varsity basketball team. He re- corded the best mark in basketball as his squad won four games. Two fo the fOl1I' wins were on the road. ALFRED CUTHRELL A Waterford math teacher also, Mr. Cuth- rell added the chores of assistant football coach, and coach of the 9th grade tracksters. He will be assistant track coach this spring. WALDO ASHLEY Named first athletic director was Mr. Ashley. He has a job compara- ble to a managerial position. Keeping a re- cord of equipment, manager of finances, and various other cap- acities is part of his job. instructor when not coach- PE TE R EVARTS The job of coach- ing cross country for the second straight year was Mr. Evarts job, Under his guidance the squad won its first victory in two years over Lincoln Van Dyke, DAVID FREEMAN Head coach of both varsity football and varsity baseball is Dave Freeman. He coached the junior varsity hoop squad during the basket- ball season. Mr. Free- man is also a prominent ski-jumper. JOHN HACKETT Freshman squads are under the able guidance of Mr. Hackett. He is their coach for football and basketball. He coached the Freshman hoop squad to a 13-1 record, and also the I-L championship track team. . KW E U ,MW W Wvwfsu 2 , Qi 'Wx ag .e , mf' W 4 4 f f I f iz' 56 4 J --' M -1 ,, ,WZ 5 M I 2 ff ,-14 ' W. ' ' 4 3, Q f V, Lf wo' , , r I 591 1 I ' Q, , v ffw.g gf 2 lk V' ,' p Y, 3 359317 3 , L, , , f ' 4 2 'VN'-'v 1 4 2 W 1 ' , f f1...,-,m , ,f ' U, 4 f. . f . n f, ,W 'gp Q f A -f 'I' I uf ,vw .. r M wi My ,f.,fW'L 'f ' H. .. V 1 , ff fyfl , Q 'V ' ' H: , I ., W f ' - . f f ' ' ' '-' AL, v W,.,,, af Through these doors . . . those girls of WTHS who strive for good sportsmanship, fair play and participation in an organ- ization well worth its purpose. ,fm TT. W, I 1 ' CONNIE SABAT JOANN THOMAS JEAN LHMAT-1-A SECRETARY PRESIDENT TREASURER GAA BOARD f ,X gl. .4 A . . ROW 1 Q1 to rj: I. Liimatta, D. Hosner, T. Fitzgerald, D. Craig, J. Boardman. ROW 2: B. Keni- feck, C. Sabat, G. Rose, G. Mitchell, A. Thornburg .L L L , , , . ., .,,.n,..Q.,,-a ROW 1 fl to rj: J. Hudson, J. Floyd, J. Turner, S. Livingston, D. Hosner, N. Lamberton, M. Peterson, N. Bush. ROW 2: S. Fisher, A. Thomas, A. Thornburg, C. Spurlock, M. Schaffer, R. Goodwin, K. Underwood, P. McGinty. ROW 3: N. Tippen, S, Williams, J. Lowery, F. Plautz, A. Kelchner, M. Clark, N. Schack, B. Graham. ROW 4: L Bell, R. Goderis, C. Frizzle, B. Manning, M. Long, F. Garrison, J. Sedroslci, M. Smith, L. Noel. 126 , By providing the girls of VVat- erford with an opportunity to get together for fun and sports, GAA has acquired one of the largest memberships in the school. With over a third of the girls in the student body partic- ipating, this year the club has sponsored two dances, a booth at the all-school carnival, and their annual Pop's night, Moth- er's tea, and sports day. ROW1 fl to rj S Kuenzer, F Babmslu, S Purcell, H Reynolds, N johnson, C. Lazenby, V, Foley, ROW 2. J Gohl, B K6I11fCCk, M Farnum C Fortm J Pierce, S Loper, D W1111S ROW 3: N. Dicl-cman, P. Lawrencle .C McCarthar, D Mlelke, J Passmore, B Morris, M Fnzzle ROW 4 F Thomas, M. Profant, R Wheatley C y ' 1 . GAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS ROW 1: Barbara Graham, Cheryl Bruestle, Claudette Rickard. ROW 2: Linda Noel, Connie Sabat, Carol Lazenby, Nancy Lamberton. QNot Pictured: Mary Lura Gillow.j elif' wi 'Har iv-44' 4-1 ins, ... 9,1 '-was-,fl ROW 111 to ry: J, Materna, L Fitzpatrick, D. Gilbert, J. Hurley, J. Boardman, J. Delbridge, D. Stauffaur, B. Seymour. ROW 2: J. Simpson, S. Richmond, G. Dovre, S. Lamberton, G. Kerr, S. Rose, R. Bush, P. Scruggs, ROW 3: M. Keasey, N. Rose, M. Gartee, G. Kaiser, J. Warner, C. Mitchell, S. Haynes, L. Schack. ROW 4: M. Boston, S. Filer, D. Dahl, S. Gaynor, K. johnson, D. Craig, B, Green, P. Felix. i 4 Off your feet! W -aa - ' . - Y --L ,, .- L. . YJ jf -JA .'n - . - A n ' 'A Left to right: ROW 1: P. Clark, A. Garnett, B. Floyd, 1. Tibbits, M. A. Wheeler, C. Soles, S. White, B. Moran. ROW 2 J. VanderVe1de, S. St. Dennis, B. Rose, D. Stauffer, I. Doyle, C. Kratt, J. O'Shea, J. Koch. ROW 3: L. Terry, L. Turner, I. McCullough, N. Sposato, J. Barnes, S. Walter, A. Liimatta, M. Farnum. ROW 4: B. Williams, NLL Gillow, T. FitzGex-ald, J. Wagner, J. Nicholson, N. Peschel, P. Upchurch, K. Fredrickson, S. Kuenzer. There it goes! Ballet or Basketball? LETTER CLUB By gaining the required amount of points for a letter in GAA, a girl automatically be- comes a member of the Letter club. The purpose of this organ- ization is to provide the girls with a further opportunity to enjoy sports. On the program for this year were a swimming party, toboggan party, a Christ- mas dinner, and a canoe trip. I ' - 5 v i 1 gy, . mit ROW 111 to rj I Floyd, C Sabat, M M, Schaffer, H Reynolds, A Thornburg, S, Purcell, J, Pierce W 2 C Fortm, A. Thomas, S W1111ams, E Cook, C Ryan, G Rose, E. Pardee, P. McGinty, . ,,N..,.f.- W., . ' -M4-...,v..W, , , ' '- mivvkrn, , ' , ' X f I Q f-a....A,,,,,,. f f X f.-M-Nw. , , ,U .MM-.,.s,,,.,, , ...gpwaffv W., vgmw Jmrwm ,WMM ' wwfww wr---4.-.y..4..,,.,...,,,, Q, ,. 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' f . , l ' s x n 5 ' 4 ' L , ' ,A-,3W,f5425g45f,f,M.VT ,W .V V ,Q 4 W F L E 2 n ti P 4,4 V47'fv'Z' i' 1 dvi! fa f y ,mf l' Lx. N 'ti d r M . ' iv 5 -, .W,' eLf , 1 + '. ' t'v , V,,, . , 'E 'Z' 5' Wi, , H f , i nf ' 1 my X '54 iii iv K V X S! . 1 Q f fi Y my X n ,. .1 Q t m,,.M.w,.w.m.,., 7 , 4- ,.,, , ,, Through these doors . . . the time for pleasures, fun, and excitement. The time for be- coming better acquainted with one another and for the features of our everyday lives. INDUSTQIF-WL QRT5 STUDY Ham. Home Ecowomncs AQTS Q Cremws Ml LIBRARY i Cr-xE.M1S'r2Y -'esingnm ni W GEQGRAPA-W ...ff - M gh SHORT!-YHND ,ig WORLD FMSTSRY . M-1. , 1, r. :Deaf i z A ' ,jf . Q , i i S Q .ui X A 4' ff' if MW , BOYS GYM -'-i CLASS 4- Game' GYM CLASS 'i 4'- SHQWBQAT CALENDAR N 33 Q54 Ja N' l5X 555 U i X 1 K ,gf Q7 GV O 41 fo X09 gow A Q WM tiff- X Q? 450 ,4,A.A M-xslt . x O V ' ,.A,,A ' f mf J , ai-'U QW' yww M .bye 94 'QM' Q ' Wm hi wrfqgagq Z., 1- 5 S Zdddlz f I ..,V i -'2'2 5? ' Q ,, R I Q- W 'M '--5 , AA , 5. fe .4 1' f ' My . 4 Q 2 5 4,-.. ' I 5f,?3i31-' 1 fm yy Q Y - O . I . ' X VV, , I - Q 1 2 3 ww 5 5-N Q Q ai 144 ., X '.' xjyhkg Z. , z 'vc M 6 if I . , 2 . V A, s, vf sf , ' f f I 3- Q-ly 'V I f ., , N Y - - f , V 5' . 45 ,Q f Q 1 f f f 5 , A-, 3 4115914 A - 5 v p , W - ' , f ' - J - . 2 , 9 Q V ' 2 'W r'- Y 4 .v ' - . V ii' 11 . ,,,V - M, f' .1 I . ll f , f , nf ,W ,i.: 5 1 V sw . tv .iv N I Jf of - ' 'Mlm Q s Q f - 4 5 iw. V, fi' L A, 'XE 5 ,SQ 5 . 'wx I 7 - t ' 1 ' Q A ., , I ' ? is 9' AUCTION 3. Sr-looTlNG GALLERY X X ? 19 2 if 'W nn--54 an gh 009 xy 6,090 islrwixtg fa, :E N 7514 N 5 q 5 - ' - - 1 J C V , . 'i I f - ,4 , , W., 1 1 ' . , . - 'ff 1 xv , ' ay' 3 . , N . 7' ,X ,A ,S Q Q A ,E 'N N L., xii , xi 1 . V ,A ' , Y lf I7 .,,, ' ' A Q M ,1 9 , 5 -' ' 5 v ' sg ,4 'Q 3 2 I X J ., 1 ' ml - X ' , ' Q. z . I ii, 0 A 4? f 1 v 'Y Of if ff . I A .3 - , , ig' H , i I C+-norzus LINE ow:-Wrow DANC: E19 F Q iffy 0 f , if , f . W 'fi ' ' V44!f 1 'P 2 - aw mg. 16: If T'E'A'M PSG!--KT f Hssemeuzs Y T1-H-.1 CAST QUIK QB-X QL f.Q,A7,Y APQTL. I5-16 N 1955 H FACULTY PLAY THE FLOQA- DQQA5' Q4 i QRQQND W-T- VVS . AS! - fufoi' - ,Sf An-can W , Swami I Q i A1 3 f u' ,,..,?:9 A f W fix EXCHANGE STUDENTS TO K'-HHN DY I-SIG!-3 H , 4 , 'wa I . ' 'r f J 5 cf Oh L.e'l' me GO ,i my ff' You Corgi Hclrdlg Gel' C TIUQSQ VIVJCI . N0 More 11 I I x ' , 7 'f' K.N,.1,. - 5 , ., X x 1. 3 Qs -, ,VK -1' Al. ff, 1 .. ' 4 2 ' 1 E k . We Hom-: nT's LIKE Tr-ns 8 14- , I '- wv 3 ., .3 , Jinx. , f .,-m, 4o E':uT Somew mes -fl wi - AND THERE You ARJE' HEY - DEAN!-I Fix ?mE O A PQ, P C: go QLOU N D QOVQQN Q cc 91 Oil 5 Pm' 'Daw Fenzwmm BQQOLEY E QGLPH GLorane my T , LES + Hamas VJEMER , QOSE KNBQTIJQNS Q0 S ENKJF2 'Mo ST Q09 f Moclc ELECTION 9m'ST'C' HN CY Jon-msc so fi Lovaes Hoax -1 T0 Su Lex, Cc D BROWN SCHQCK A xxx Dacmd ee'-Wow -. L sq Q ix S Q0 - XT0 are f Q, UQ QIL. Jim BENNETT IGLPELH NJosT Qumorzous SHARON Qcw Qeawov ,, 6 KOS '5ETHE.fClNGTON'c5kUlNDEMi?gN EEDLE C5 Q C3 A GXLXQ f V Lex QQAS LQCSYNXMQ N 4,6 , Ymxw :QP ' . ' , me RY Kew Jovgg N E LSO N PQIPPS GLEGS, DICK GILCHQIST MGRGHRET JOHNSON MGNNERS Qnm-A GNN EDDY Blu. GILLOW 'v OT RODDERS CHGQLENE M9CmzT4-mcz BILL KENIFECK Mos'r fs 'A 'X' Fm-n.ETnc DmsY'x Laamw Ceszox. QYQN EYES DEQNNH NMELKE QON HERRON 'N' HFHFZ --b Fm2aNm4ue Russem. THERON SLOS SON 1NGl2HTlQTlNGN L Smiov CLI-Nl2Kr STEVE GEORGEFF Ummm: STS CHUCK 91.655 QNN S ECHN Fu QT' si Sp-mmzow ST. DENNIS DomsNsc TENUTP5 . xx W BEST Dnmceczs BQUCE HILL Fave F-Mr-nas QOPTIMISTS9 L.UEL.L.R EDELL ' ' 5, E.uGeNE Sawve R SOPHISTSCQTED QUEEQT Cox O Ax. SGNDY KrJsLm.mmS X 1 AAQJQ. X Q V Qm.wAvs I Lars. 0 Pave TRMCOFF JEGNNETTE PIERCE Q-0 Q2 BEST DQESSEQSQ Lrauf2eNe1 QNSELMY M1145 NBENDEZ qwosy TALENT:-go Emczesaea 'SQYLES JACK Perezcz And now we come to the end of this book . . . the end of another school year. We close this book only to open it many times again to look back, to reminisce, to remember the best times of our lives. As you close your book a word to you as . . freshmen ...... open the doors of your life and pass through them with the excitement, the anxiety and anticipation of not being able to see the future but of being able to look forward to it. sophomores ...... pass through these doors into a part of your future. Take care and create the future you want and keep it through kindness and: love for others. juniors ...... widen your horizon to the many doors that are open to you now. You have made the foundation of your life which you shall add to as time goes by. seniors ...... close not the last door ...... you have reached your goal . . . you have made yourself what you are . . . now walk through those open doors with your head held high . . . strive for the highest goals, because through those doors you'1l never walk alone! We, the Waterlog staff, wish to express our appreciation to Powell Studios, Mr. Cecil Meyers, and the Pontiac Press for pictures, to Mr. Donald McCarthar for art workg and to Mr. Tom Phibbs of Edward Bros. Inc., Ann Arbor, pub- lishers of the Waterlog. Nulagaaphin 4 MJ U H ffwffdwffy. mf ffl my f W QW WWW ff fx ,JMM HV! QNXWLQQWQQWMQM g W M Milf 3 ff WP W ,WW ,J fi mask, 4, QD! ymg MYM VFAMQ 59' I Wfgfyi -4 3363 sp Nw Fwy ,XVN WYMPQ Qwymwm My 'WJ 2539 QWQQM ff! J lLo'!LbwLu,v l giJQq 652355595 ,QV X dlxf lhntlaal Sndqllah , A I J ' I EGWAPOS BROUTERS, lnC. !, , , Ann Adam. mlzhqau. Q M 1' A Y L Q .4 B My M W V! XL H 1:41 mana :eg-Q. M in- Mg i Mwfwf dicks? My A M W W 'f2ff'2Zf WW if NM ffjfiw Jjjfifwff W3 ,ff M yoj ax Q9 X1 4 4, V o A QQ TD A QQ, My W Wflww by fm ! 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