Waterford Township High School - Waterlog Yearbook (Waterford, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1956 volume:

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' V 1' , ---gg, 5- wi. . f ' 0-7 V ft, ' -Rf fi- :f:54:ilQ??'5j,IiI ' ' ' rug V' -QQ -' t - ftfiif 1 -,-i,-:rf 4 . 1 A V ,L 'ijt-fir. x . ,Qi H 1 5? .5 5 U ' ' ., 4 it ,Y Mfg f U ., M 1, J rf! fl v .I a A x lflv ,ffl ' f E, '3 ' 4,,',5f,l5W TO MR. ROY A. LARMEE Because you were a friend to all of us in addition to being our principal, we dedicate this book, the 1956 Water- log, to you. Because you always had an encouraging smile and a pat on the back for each of us, because you never merely told us how to behave and act . . . you showed us, because you were never too busy to attend our numerous and assorted activities, and above all, because you were a gentleman and a friend, we are taking this opportunity to thank you. Even though you have left Waterford and gone on to bigger things we want to thank you for the many helping hands you extended to us in your two years at Waterford Township High School. NG if W an itv ff' A M Q .ff 4 , ABLE OF CONTENTS jfivfid ,vid ,yn-21 f 151, + fgffw ' xfiirf-W-,Q-Jus M pw 111' ff? ffm Mm yfyivkgfy .mf 0- LNDTMEEEE lg ,N ,J M .1:,'ifQQf?3?37:1f'1?':f2fff2fff.. 53 WINTER 97,06 If SENIORS QV. .JD . .. ....... 70 97 LW JuN1o12sf:ff::1f:.:.?F..J...Hfg.A.1.1f1jj ....... 98-104 H -1 S?P?S1?'ZEEE+g ' 3 1 1 1 ' 3. 2 pf? 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1: 112. Hi 1 N 5 EATURES ....... ................... 120 123 JJ 1 SP t Q JN. YR X' 2522193111151321g11f1312131?2523322215222MESSEE 15195 1511 R INDEX gy W 6 L 147-152,r9cfvf,WTNTixj?ij'y fl 1 WXWJK W X 15515 y1 Xf YQ A U 1 Q 1 ' ' at 59 A W 1 . 'Q jf My 11111 fwffwmwfgmw 1 Q1 11111 W A 7 Er 9. ZF, 55 A E gs I Q g QQ fave- ,W Qfixxssf. 3 Q ,Y ,L rw ? ,ff fg f 1 x if 2 X ,G 7, wi QV Nh 7 1 M Ma 2 1 3 5, ,f V, x f 5, 1 410 ffl, ,V 76 ,H . ' 5 QQ13' I jf ,V ,nl ff ' Qp3!'.,,2,E?f:ii:, 2 ' 0 A-MM, v, w , , gQ, N W: '5 KQV V4 ,w 'LVL ea I ,fW' H vwhm ' gif Yf .V'7A . W 'S I if f , ff wgggngQ ,Q ffmf,Q 'fry , 2? yQ? y ,W ina xv ,V ' :fr 5, l y , , iwfim f Q' , E535 12,4 ' , ?MZ w f i'f 235 WHZn.m , f ,QhwQg5?Wyf, f f , f f f X ff A 7-ffl ,naw ' 3Zi7QX i4WmM 5 5 if , 1-Za r, 9 ff,-f J E Q5Kg I f -fi' Z ,,,?!,, 2 ?7Qyf I 'V Lg 'O ' ,,,, I, fy- Q, E? , QMWw If MQJZIZ1 1 . f f f f 2 f 4 f fwffwgywxz , f ,,,,M f fw,7-n m4WMi 4257 Vx SEPTEMBER FOUND US ONCE AGAIN Ill n nl They should have made these lockers bigger! 'IO We hated to admit it, but most of'us were glad to get back to school in September. After a warm, lazy summer it felt good to see our friends again and hear the familiar ring of locker doors slamming and kids run- ning to class. We were anxious to try our wings in student government and we couldn't wait to indulge in those activities which appealed to our particular interests. Vaca- tion was fun but we decided that this school year would be even more fun! lt's so good to be back to school again' ENT ERING THE HALLS OF WTHS Time to eat! M nfl 51 .5 .5 4 Oh To be late on The first day of school! , ,975 fm To be or not to be -- that is The question? WE WERE GREETED BY SOME FAMILIAR 1n 777797 MR. SHUNCK Mr. William Shunck, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, and the Board of Education have worked long and hard for the betterment of our school and all the schools of Waterford Township. With the rapid growth of our Township the needs of the school system have increased steadily. Mr. Shunck and the Board have worked unselfishly and we here at Waterford appreciate their efforts. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr Marshall Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams ltreasurerl, Mr. Edmund Windeler lpresidentl, Mr. Elmer Johnson fsecretaryi, Mr. Frederick Poole. FACES AND SOME NEW FACES Stepping into a new position where one is a complete stranger is certainly a difficult task. Our new principal, Mr. Thad Carr, was faced with this very problem when he came to Waterford last September. Because of his friendly smile and pleasing per- sonality, it hasn't taken Mr. Carr long to get ac- quainted with the people and situations at Water- ford High. MR. CARR We are proud to have shared his first year and wish him the best of luck in his future years at Waterford. Helping Mr. Carr with the administrative duties of the school were Miss Helen Bulla and Mr. Lauren Manhart. MR. MANHART M55 BULLA VST, . Gr 'Q ' W1 g WE MET OUR OLD FRIENDS - THE FACULTY - ' 'PJ X 'tt f I ' E ET , . . 4 .Q .A . -.,, in nd ' it v h-, A, I. .4 A -A - , . y -' . . - -6 2327 SZ'-4 with EVELYN ANDERSON: English, Northern Michigan Col- lege of Education. DONALD ARSEN: Social Studies, Central Michigan College of Education. WALDO ASH- LEY: Rhys. Ed., Michigan State Normal College. DONALD BEEDLE: Ind. Arts, Bowling Green State University. HOWARD BENNETTS: English, University of Michigan. ANN BLAIR: Phys. Ed., Ohio State College. BERTHA BRYCE: Office. AVIS CAREY: Librarian, Central Mich- igan College of Education: ELSIE CARTER: Counselor, Michigan State University. ALFRED CUTHRELL: Math, Western Michigan College of Education. f 1 Q I , g I T 1 I ' . v V I 'ty , y AVIS: Music, Ithaca College, FLORENCE ,J D ' I I ' sf : nglish, University of Michigan. JOAN DISSMEY- I , Q' Aff, Michigan sm. unavefsafy. LAURA ELKINS: H-J W I L tin, Michigan State Normal College. PETER EVARTS t L ' vit English, Michigan State Normal. Y ti. If I l i . ,Q , X , . . ' X-.XXV . ,I 'R ,i'gtH'.,,',ri2i?3bAl I4 NORMA FEILER: Social Studies, University of Michi- gan. KATHERINE FLOORE: Speech, Michigan State University. BARBARA FRANK: Social Studies, Bowl- ing Green State University. DAVID FREEMAN: Phys. Ed., Northern Michigan College of Education. ROBERT FRUE: English, University of Michigan. FRANK GARLAND: Social Studies, Michigan State Normal College. BRUCE GORTE: English, Central Michigan College of Education. SUZANNE HOUGH- TON: Counselor, Central Michigan College of Educa- tion. EDWINA ISAACSON: Social Studies. University of Michigan. ROGER JOHNSON: Science, Marquetfe University. JOHN KARABETSOS: Substitute, Michigan State Uni- versity. DAVID KLINKE: Chemistry, Michigan State University. ARTHUR LAKE: Science, University of Michigan. PATTY LOOMAN: Speech, Central Michigan College of Education. AND THEY PUT US TO WORK SHIRLEY MCCOY: Food Service Director. LULA Mc- CULLY: Business Education, Michigan State Normal College. MARY MCGEHEE: Social Studies, Jackson- ville State College. LAURA MAHAN: French, North- western. NICHOLAS MENGHINI: Math, Northern Mich- igan College of Education. BYRON MERRITT: Counselor, Michigan State Normal College. ARTHUR MOONEY: Math, Northwestern. CECIL MYERS: Science, Western Michigan College of Education. ARDEN NEWELL: English, University of Michigan. MARY KATHARYN OAKES: Office. WILLIAM OLMSTEAD: Business Education, Ferris Institute. EMMA OLSON: Office. BRUCE ORR: Band, Michigan State University. CHARLES PAPPAS: Voca- tional Coordinator, Central Michigan College of Educa tion. ETHEL POLO: Homemaking, Suomi College. KENNETH PRESTON: Orchestra, University of Mich. PAUL RIPLEY: Journalism, University of Detroit. JEAN RIZER: Math, George Peabody College. MARIE SALLEY: Business Education, Northern Michigan College of Education. MAUREEN SAMUEL: Business Education, Michigan State Normal College. BEULAH SMITH: English, Central Michigan College of Education. OLIVE SPIESS: Receptionist. GEORGE TRAMONTIN: English, University of Michigan. MARINA VACKARO: Social Studies, University of Pittsburg. PATRICIA VANNORSDALL: Phys. Ed., Bowling Green State University. CAROLYN WALLACE: Science, George Peabody Col- lege. BRUCE WELCH: Auto Mechanics, Central Mich- igan College of Education. 16 sf inn! 6 a ,, fx 'NJ 4,51 as , 1' , 9.1 , , rx? f . .,, 1. -, 9 KA ,I Q ,J Q. .2 1 Q V , vm .nv . .W H? X' . ' ,a . , .u i ,W th lv '11- 1' S x Y' if ' ff f V3 K T 'Q 1- '15 15 WE SHARPENED PENCILS AND OPENED BOOKS Oh . . . this senior English! Now this is the way To blow 'em up Whatever you do - don't touch that! WE WERE READY TO LEARN What was that last word? R, .,,, , 1 ,.ff'MfEw :mfaflif ' ' ,lwfaf ff-fu, H y ,fu You can see that . . . can't you? i Oh history--our favorite subiect! I X JY ggi! X sk 7 ia f 4 Q v i I A fi 4 4 I S 5 a d vi Eff 313- ' .4 'wifi 1 ' f V424 f3Y?i:?f . .-.1 A E 'A f- , ,ff .' f i jf w. e' N Q M 7516 . 2 y r un. QQ!! Qi ' ,, he .V ? fy , N an .00 'Q , V 'Q gf! x A 49' 13' x r 4.1 ,fag 4 J' we eq.-. xx w, 'QV . , f ,1 L H 3 .ww 'K , 4. if . A,,. -' , lv 51 3, 1 y f a ai 1 ' gi fvjiflj 'Qi I Y , .Q 1 in . jj -zgzj,f. .An'jvA. 2.4, ' 1 I ' A -'I fa 5, V, ?'Q' I 1.1,f?zVziefj,adx. f ' E .Z'kZgpi9,'a .D fl -J K 2 3 .f k wwf, M5 'W 1 zgyf- ' C- ffizaiffm -,P ,Q ' if -F1443 F V f ' . ,, anal' 7 ,, my ,.f 2 -cf ' ,a ? x J Q 1 I fl' , ,1,'?. 'Q ia Q 95 a 123 sgiywa ef 1 fffv' ,gala 1 V, fl.. A y 4 . '1 Qi, if a .. ei 3 53 '77 4 :Q 1-L. ,' ,, N, B , QE in, ,fv Wlgag: :, '5u.,x,,,' gg' vm, ,Q -, :,1wQ 1. 7. ..,. 1, 1,1 vim!! rg 'f ul ,Q 1 'YQ 4, 114- w7,'Yf ' .,f 2. 3 Qt? 14 'rr Z1 ' .3 2 5 2 a 'V 4 ' ff' . 1 5 x , 1 'L i1 Q . 11-'15 -mf., 1151? A ,Vik 4 e .3 1. , 4 -.X ' L 11-4. 4 LEARNING IS MORE THAN BOOKS AND PENCILS PRESIDENT SHELDON SMITH I STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE VICE-PRESIDENT Seated: Carolyn Campbell, Jerry Nelson, Carole Fortin lCl1airmanD, Miss VICKY FOI-EY Pat Vonnorsdall lSponsorI, Carol. Souls. ROW 2: Gerard Barnhart, Bob Hope, Sheldon Smith, Norman Thomas. TREASURER MIKE RICKARD RECORDING SECRETARY BARBARA KENIFECK STUDENT COUNCIL In the past few years our Student CounciI's growth in size and acceptance of responsibility has been in direct proportion to the growth and development of our school. We at Waterford owe much to the efforts off our Student Council. Hard work by Council members, students, and the faculty combined to make the first annual Home- coming a memorable occasion for all returning alumni. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY VIRGINIA VALENTINE MR. BENNETTS SPONSOR IT IS GETTING ALONG WITH PEOPLE l I I V I I JZ l ROW 15 J, MQ.-fini, B, Moran, J, Boardman, S. Clarke, E. Bentley, R.M. Gartee, J. Liimatta, P. Clark, C. Soules, P. O'Brlen ROW 2: N. Winslow, N. Schack, J. Nelson, l.J. McCullough, J. Gidley, P. Upchurch, D. Dahl, G. Mellema, M.B. Fromm, D. Tate B. Green, C. Campbell, D. Alden, C. Fortin. ROW 3: B. Coonfield, J. Bray, R. Reynolds, J. Herrington, R. Evans, R. Hope G. Barnhart, F. Seed, D. Read, J. Green, J. Gray, N. Thomas. The success of the Council sponsored football lights bond drive is a tribute to the organizational abilities of the Council, and to the co-operation received from Waterford High school students and citizens of the township. Autumn Leaves, the March of Dimes Dance, dances after basketball games, and pep assemblies were all made possible for the students of Water- ford through the efforts of our more effective and better qualified Student Council. FOOTBALL LIGHTS COMMITTEE Seated: Janet Hudson, Julie Hickman, Judy Boardman. ROW 2: Bob Hope, Jerry Kruskie, Mr. Howard Bennetts fSponsorl. .f': ', OCTOBER AND STUDENT COUNCIL BROUGHT US HOMECOMING! 'S Y - , .dn Q ix. ... if .f , 12 ' -55 Carol Soules reigned as queen of Waterford's first Homecoming. Members of her court were Genny Dovre, Korrene Frizzle, Nancy Winslow, Nancy Johnson, Vicky Foley, Poffy O'Brien and Sandy Whife. f4,, I f I . A 1 , .3 gf ,V 4 W , ' 1 Q 2 E 1 mv.x Hm A ,a Wf-ff M f-A 9 Q Q 3 Q .I , 4 y 'J 1 ,fp A S .. , 'X ,' .7 Q' r.F ' , Q 4 . IM 1 Q, , 1 'H Y 7,8 ZT f4' s ' fawkriw , M, v I pi, -M 9 an mf 2 A - HA s I ' ' L x ' 35 A , a Y D Jw xy A X nk, 9 My 4,5 wx, V' vf..' 'VPY 2 I., 'Cie I g .' w 11 , lf' J 1' if if ' E195 ,'f,Q'f' ' , 0 22210 '4-1325 :3 2 ?i.fjQ,3 f - QQ, 39, 5 ' r' A fi af li A. ' ,QW X t ,M 3 'a W7 52 I 7 Q' - ' I - , j' , if I 5 , t A , Q! 19. 9 f! Q v ' I my -'W L., X rf, i'.,r' x. v'l ,,,,L1,Ff 5 Q 5, Vw-! W in Sf . vm- lil., h I .v xsrgg -- - Xllj' - Lx, 24 'R FQl'iw-. HE E EZ! .J EE HOMECOMING! xiixi' '35 '-XM Wl HK' fry' X K ii '.N,' A R I-5+-.f Faculty members covor'r.... 49 2E x ., 5 old friend visits us... WATERLOG STAFF WENTTO WORK IN OCTOBER I f I . mf? 1 L... gi' .N pf ff ,- V 5 'lakh uv. , 5 : Tn R V n if x ,. 'I Seated: D. DahI, N. Rose, B. Graham, B. Rose. ROW 2: S. Fisher, F. Garrison, K. Liewert, R. Goodwin, J. Koch. 1? CAROLE FORTIN MR. RIPLEY EDITOR ggi M- Q. Q-- A big pq'-f of yea-book Production is pasting and cutting here being done by Barb Graham, Fran Garrison and Ruth Goodwin. ANCHOR STAFF WORKED ON AND ON AND ON Back, row: J. Tollenaar, D. Hart, N. Peschel, C. Adair, V. Valentine, B. Tallerday, S. White, D. Thomason, F. Herman, R. Reynolds, D. S D. Smrcina. EDIT ROW 2: L. Dixon, M. Farnam, E. Farnam, S. Fisher, S. Loper, M. Neubeck, G. Dovre, B. Rose, M Shell, M. Keasey, J. Kosky, N. Rose, B. Hutchings, Felix. ROW l: A. Recs, M. Noe, J. Doyle, J. Barnes Pankner, J. Hoffman, Y. Briggs. McLaughlin, J. Elkins, S. Cone, K. P C fruble, T. Zografos, E. Rogers, D. Read, ' ,K ID 4 X ,'f': is' ,lifeji N ' f CHQ T W it .L J... X , gf, , ll , . -L 1' -- ezkllffi KARL LIEWERT RUTH WH-U5 OR CFIRST SEMESTERJ EDITOR CSECOND SEMESTERJ C.. E? X-ff' 1 T , , 1 Scholastic Rates were added to many issues of the Anchor. THECOMMUNITY READ ABOUT US FROM THE NEWS BUREAU .lean Marie Elkins, Margot Profant, Jean l-llmaffal Karl l-lewerll Eleanor Passage, Sandra White. NEWS BUREAU JEAN LIIMATTA HEAD OF NEWS BUREAU Organized this year, the News Bureau consists of the high school correspondents for the Pontiac Daily Press, the Lakeland Tribune, the Detroit Times and the Waterford news broadcasts for WPON. It is through the eFiorts of this group that the com- munity gets accurate reports on Waterford High School activities. W Checking the latest columns in the local newspapers 28 are .lean Liimatta and Margot Profarlf WE WERE INTRODUCED TO NEW JOBS ATCAREER DAY 1' Armed Services Journalism -L.,...,.-lm-Af l-E Airlines Waterford students heard talks on various professions during our first Career Day, which was under the direc- tion of Mr. Charles Pappas, our vocational co-ordinator Modeling THE BUDDING BARRYMORESH JOINED THE DRAMATICS CLUB 'A Seated: Patty O'Brien, recording secretaryg Vicky Foley, corresponding secretary, Julie Hickman, vice-president, Jim Wager, president. Stand- Miss LOOMAN ing: Bob Coonfield, vice-president, Norman Thomas, treasurer, Roger Reynolds, historian. DRAMATICS CLUB Techniques of make-up, lighting, costumes, pro- duction, directing, staging, and, of course, acting are all benefits received from belonging to the ever growing Dramatics club. It is to this organization that we of Waterford owe our thanks for the many fine plays presented for the public throughout the school year. The club under the well-qualified leadership and direction of Miss Patty Looman, has favored students with more plays this year than any one year ever before. Their productions included The Night of January Sixteenth, a suspense-filled audience participation drama depicting a court room and trial. Best Foot Forward was a comedy portrayal of the senior prom at a small town men's college. The hilarious Harvey was presented early in the spring. These were three of the four plays viewed by students of Waterford during the 1955-56 Dramatics club season. i Best Foot Forward was the first presentation of the Drama- tics club this year. A tale ofthe troubles ofa small town college, the play featured Dennis Johnson, Roger Stevens, Alan Olson, and Dustan Smith. THEY LEARNED TO BE ACTORS, ELECTRICIANS, D90 iw, JW 1. 'QQ' 'T' ROW 1: D. Dahl, M.A. Clarke, B. Swerger, S. Driller, P. Sedroski, R. Summerville, B. Barnetf, C. Henry. ROW 2: B. Sufion, B. Coonfield, B. Simmons, D. Smith, R. Stevens, A. Olson, G. Collom, D. Thomason, N. Richards, T. Collom, G. Winier. ROW 3 N. Newman, D. Johnson, D. Reas, A. Dunlap, L. Phalen, D. Miller, R. Bennett, D. Dexter, T. Davies, F. Seed. ELECTRICIANS I ,...J-M-'v 'r ' 1 g I ,,.,..., .,..-f.. f' ' ' 4 ,.,,,,..,... -V? -- ' . , .,.:, , , iid or . 1 ,-5, Kneeling: D. Smith, R. Reynolds. Standing: G. Collom, J. Kinkle, D. Johnson, L. Phalen, D. Miller. STAGEHANDS AND DIRECTORS 9 55 oe ROW 1: P. Aspenwoll, P. Noe, A. Recs, J. Dommer, R. Holmstrom, B. Lewis, S. Clements, C. Farnum. ROW 2: L. Dink- el, M. Meston, B. Morris, M. Noe, V. Valentine, B. Hutchings, S. Seconder, B. Rose, S. Hill, H. Greenfield. ROW 3: N. Cooley, C. Smith, K. Tollenoor, F. Garrison, N. Lewis, E. Cook, S. Tindoll, P. Upchurch, P. Murphy, M. Lukes. James Wager, Bob Coonfield, Ken Young, and Julie Hickman were featured in the thrilling courtroom drama The Night of January 'l6. 32 THE CLUB OF MANY,MANY TALENTS 'OW .av W 'W' ROW 'l: M. Kifer, P. McGinty, M. Neubeck, J. Koch, C. Tynan, P. O'Brien, C. Stoddard. ROW 2: J. Curnberworth, J Hurlbert, P. Stitt, G. Mitchell, D. Shaud, O. Hoffman, S. Loper, J. Martini, P. Williams, M. Beechum. ROW 3: N. Oliver M Oliver, J. Jolley, B. Martin, B. Lippert, P. Boyd, S. White, B. Tallerday, G. Williamson. z 5 4 The spring season was busy for dramatics club members as they presented fcbovel Strange Borders and frightl Harvey, Strange Borders , a gangster story set in the roaring twenties, starred Roger Bennett, Larry Phalen, Marlene Noe, Virginia Valentine, and Ron Recs. Jerry Hickman was featured as the slightly daffy cohort of imaginary rabbit, Harvey. Lrg. iffy' ll ' 3,-7X ,..., X WATERFORD STUDENTS FOUND A CLUB TO JOIN QD ar- N ROW lz H. Greenfield, D. Elliott, K. Tollenaar, D. Tate, V. Baba, MISS FLOORE S. Clarke, C. Uhl. ROW 2: P. Williams, J. Gray, B. Sutton, D. Read, D. Recs, B. Lippert, K. Liewert, G. Winters, R. Summerville. DEBATE The art of self.expression is greatly developed in Waterford debaters through the challenges offered by the Inter-Lakes debating league. Several league debates have been held each season with other schools in the Inter-Lakes league. Studies and criticisms of the techniques of debate and discussion are lead and supervised by sponsors, Miss Patty Looman and Miss Catherine Floore. The league's topic for debate this season has been Resolved: that the Federal government should guarantee a higher education to qualified high school students through grants to colleges and universities. Xglvaf From left: D. Read, D. Tate, M. Cospers, K. Liewert. S4-M NO MATTER WHAT THEIR INTEREST i- 'M ...H nah L.aroIyn Henry, secretory-treasurer, Bob Lippeff, Vice' ROW I: B. Coonfield, N. Thomas, D. Reas, D. Johnson, D. Miller J presldemf MlkeBoe' presldenfi Dennis Johnson' Pledge master Wager, R. Bennett. ROW 2: P. O'Brien, B. Hutchings, S. Loper M Oliver THESPIANS Students of Waterford showing outstanding interest and ability in some field of dramatics are given the distinguished honor of ioining the dramatics honor society, Thespians. Membership for Thespians is obtained on a point system. For each play a dramatics club member takes an active part in, he is awarded points towards his Thespian membership. Twice a year new members of the organization are initiated at a solemn candlelight service. MISS DAVIS N. Newman, K. Tollenaar, M. Noe, N. Oliver, R. Holmstrom. ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE With members representing each of the classes the Assembly planning committee plans and organ- izes the Waterford Assembly schedule. Seated: Nancy Winslow, Grace Williamson, Barbara Graham. ROW 2 Judy Nicholson, Jerry Gray, John Harken, Laura Terry. THERE WAS A PLACE FOR EACH 0 Q l E 'ix ,P 2 MISS CAREY ROW 1: B. Leach, H. Chopple, B. Terry, A. Maxwell, B. Hagle, J. Hngle. ROW 2: P. Endsley, J. Kum- ey, N. Lyon, B. Clark, N. Richards, F. Barrett, P. Page, K. Johnson, E. Bilyeu, N. Haselhuhn, M. Spurlock, L. Wright. LIBRARY CLUB QUILL AND SCROLL Under the supervision of Miss Avis Carey, faculty sponsor, library club members work to further an enioyment in good reading among Waterford stu- dents. By working in the library, these students per- form an invaluable service to Waterford's educa- tional program. A Christmas party was held for Library club mem- bers. They also sent delegates to the annual meeting of the Student Library Aissistant Association in the spring. Quill and Scroll is the National Honor Society for high school iournalists. Members are admitted to the organization for their outstanding work in the field of iournalism, high scholastic ability, and superior leadership qualities. In the spring of 1955 the charter for the Quill and Scroll society at Waterford was drawn up. At that time a joint initiation for Waterford's charter members and Pontiac High school's new members took place at Pontiac High. 36 MR. RIPLEY Seated: J. Liimatta, K. Liewert, N. Tippen. ROW 2: C. Fortin, E. Passage, F. Garrison, B. Graham. BE THEY FUTURE CHEMISTS, SINGERS, FUTURE NURSES, lf? Q sc, Que E ROW T: J. Cumberworth, R.M. McCoy, K. Sutton, J. Scott, S. Stockton, M. Neubeck, J. Kumley, C. Avram. ROW 2: J. Leach P. Clark, S. Loper, N. Schack, C. Farnum, L. Terry, M. Braun, J. Evans, C. Welch. ROW 3: B. Williams, l.J. McCullough, E. Greisbach, K. Walser, C. Adair, B. Lehmann, N. Cooley, M. McKinney, N. Young, C. McCullough. Y TEENS Working hand in hand wth the YWCA this group Great credit is to be given this organization for of 9lflS PeFf0fmS invaluable Services to OUP SCl100l its interest and activity in school functions, community and community. Their friendly attitudes towarcl proiecfgl and the work of the YWCA, everyone, students, faculty members, and total strangers alike, make them goodwill bearers for Waterford High wherever they chance to go. Lenoro Schack, treasurer, Betsy Comps, lnter-Club council member, Pat MRS- ISAACSON AND MISS POLO Lawrence, president, Carolyn Adair, Inter-Club council member, Bonnie Williams, vice-president, Carol Ponn, secretary. 37 MUSICIANS, LETTER WINNERS, ROW I: M. Charboneau, J. Faxon, S. Jones, J. Reynolds, J. Wettlaufer, M. Farrar, C. Charboneau, J. Richardson. ROW 2: D. Starkweather, J. Green, K. Young, J. Kruskie, B. O'NeilI, R. Srigley, B. Coonfield, M. Rickard, G. Wigner, P. Felice. ROW 3: G. Kapler, R. Stevens, B. Hope, R. Evans, E. Adler, I.. Schluchter, T. Davies, S. Smith, T. Kaines, K. Good Win' HI Y BLUE Striving to create, maintain, and extend throughout They have also sponsored pep assemblies and our school, and community high standards of Chris- Sem members to Summer Hi-Y comps and to the tian character, the Hi-Y Blue has become one of the I I most active and respected organizations at Water- Youth for Government conferences m Lansing' ford' IIS Cfmiflbuilons to The March of jlmesf 'the Under the eftorts and supervision of Hi-Y Blue, the World Series branch of the Y CA, an to ot er newly Organized Hi-Y Gold was insmutedi charitable groups are just a few of the many proiects sponsored by these boys. i Jim Wager, president, Roger Stevens, chaplain, Larry Schlucter, treasurer, MR ARSEN Ed Adler, program chairman, Jim Williams, vice-president, Ken Weed, past-president, Phil Felice, sergeant-at-arms. BOWLERS, OR CIVIC MINDED STUDENTS vi UQ' ROW I: B. Willarcl, M. Berube, A. Wright, B. Bancroft, D. Shell, R. Moore, B. Mitchell, G. Pinner, C. Crowley. ROW 23 G Stone, D. Ryan, D. Willard, D. Kind, J. Harrington, T. Blezinski, B. Lippert, B. Cole, B. Sias, B. Shell. ROW 3: J. l'lCI'l'l0Cl4 J Fincannon, D. Syder, E. Windeler, D. Briggs, T. Smith, R. Dexter, C. Kirken, L. Salathiel, L. Ott. Sponsored by Mr. John Karabetsos, the newly formed Hi-Y Gold has as its foremost aim the better- ment of our school and community through its ideals and examples of Christian living. The Hi-Y Gold is a fine example of highvschool boys working together to place Waterford High on a high plane in the eyes of the faculty, the community, and other schools of the area HI Y GOLD This new group was formed for the main purpose of increasing the services carried out by Hi-Y at Waterford. It was felt, by members and sponsors alike, that two groups working together with the same goals and ideals could accomplish twice as much in the way of good for the school and com- munity as could one group working alone. 'sa J X -Q. gf' X, , 'E .t ' s' , v-.- s i Bill Cole, treasurer, Aaron Wright, president, Lyndon Salathiel, secretary, MR. KARABETSOS Dave Briggs, vice-president. THE CHEMISTS MANNED THEIR TEST TUBES 'Y' 6 , , ,WW lwf SEATED: M. Davis, B. Graham, K. -Tollenaar, M. Harrington, C. Gavette. ROW 2: D. Sayles, F. Seed, R. Reynolds, D. Miller, N. Newman, B. Lippert, C. Valentine. CHEMISTRY CLUB To increase one's knowledge of chemistry, to study This year's club is under the sponsorship of Mr. the achievements of chemists, and to understand and David Klinke, who came to Waterford High from appreciate the importance of chemistry in our daily Crary Junior High this fall. lives are the aims of the Atom Smashers. Ruth Goodwin, treasurer, Renna Goschke, secretary, Warren Miksch, vice-president, Dennis Johnson, president, Carole Fortin, librarian. MR. KLINKE LES GARCONS AND LES FILLES ASKED PARLEY VOUS FRANCAIS 'P ' f C 0 ROW T: S. McSkuli'n, M. Davis, S. Carter, A. Bishop, J. Barnes, B. Lewis, M. Beechum , J. Palmitier. ROW 2: M. Berulae S. Hill, V. Valentine,'B. Hutchings, M. Bennett, J. Jolley, B. Holcomb, L. Terry, C. Farnum, S. Warnecke. ROW 3: D. Van Kuren, D. Starkweather, D. Thomason, D. Lewis, F. Jones, N. Lewis, F. Powers, D. Hart, J. Cey, R. Somerville. FRENCH CLUB Promoting international goodwill is one of the major objectives of the Waterford French club. This aim is fulfilled each year at Christmas time when the club supplies aid to the needy Bonlarron family in France. Other aims of the organization are to arouse and sustain an interest in the culture, history, and language of France. They also strive to bring about a closer and more friendly relationship between members of the different French classes at Water- ford. This is accomplished by establishing a common interest in learning, club projects and recreational activities of the club. gn- , L W7 MISS MAHAN Evelyn Morris, president, Grace Williamson, secretary, Karla Stoddard, treasurer, Jim Lutkins vice-president. MANY CONSIDERED THE NOBLE PROFESSIONS 6 3 1 9 2 is ...f :sm ROW it C. Johnson, S. White, C. Uhl, V. Towle, M. Braun, C. Welch, K. Stoddard. ROW 2: M.L. Merrill, l.J. McCullough, R. Goschke, J. Russell, V. Baba, P. Barube, M.B. Fromm, M.A. Thompson, J. Smith, L. Lewis, M. Meston, N. Lamberton, B. Morris, C. White. ROW 3, D. Craig, S. Kingswell, S. Tindall, E. Schweigert, C. Adair, M. Long, C. Collins, F. Liskey, D. Dahl, C. Gavette. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Students interested in nursing as a profession are Selfefel field Trips to Verleus hespllels ll 0U9h0Uf urged to join the Future Nurses organization. This 'he efee have been taken bl' 'he FUTUVG Nurses in club offers opinions, pro and con, on the gdyonfoges an effort to give members a better understanding of and digqdvqnfggeg offered to nu,-ses today. all that being o nurse entails. Guest speakers have also given their opinions on the career to the girls. 4- g , ov . 1,3 -N . MISS HOUGHTQN Nancy Newman, president, Diana Dahl, treasurer, Sandy Filer, vice. Pfesldenfi Diana Craig, secretary. OF NURSING AND TEACHING X 7 A47 ,. 7 . it .L 8 V fs -.J fa' ll. ROW T: B. Hagle, S. Warnecke, N. Perkins, L. Dinkel, N. White, R. Goodwin, J. Redman. ROW 2: L. Terry, R- 50mfDeI'Ville D Elliott, B. Comps, M.A. Clark, B. Cox, D. Reas, B. Sias, B. Turcsok, C. Lane, J. Lutkins, C. Valentine, M. Noe. ROW 31 D Chapman, J. Gotham, B. Hutchings, C. Rickard, N. Young, S. Thomas, F. Goff, G. Mitchell, J. Hurlburt, E. Morris. FUTURE TEACHERS Through guest speakers and field trips, approxi- mately forty-five members ot the Future Teachers club have become acquainted with the advantages of teaching, the varieties of fields offered to today's teachers, and the qualifications of an effective teacher. Benefits received from belonging to this organization aid students in deciding upon their future careers. Members are also given the chance to do limited amounts of practice teaching to further their knowledge of this vocation. Nancy Rose, president, Ted Collom, vice-president, Esther Bentley, MR' Ol-MSTEAD treasurer, Nancy Schock, recording secretary, Sue Tindall, correspond- ing secretary. l 3 G - A- t g 43 OTHERS LEARNED THAT BUSINESS MAKES THE WORLD GO 'ROUND' , .,,.. -, . I V' . M -A Q , ,-,. , - . . , . . My...-s...... CI: it W V? ,J ROW 'l: B. fFalkl Fortin, M. Watts, N. Dickman, C. Jones, H. fReynoldsl Ashby, M. Brengle, J. Brooks, P.D. Purdy. ROW 2: M. Rivers, L. Noel, M. Clark, B. France, C. Henry, J. Wood, M. Willard, D. Brown, C. Lazenby, M.M. Schaeffer. ROW 3: S. Rey- nolds, S. Cummings, B. Clark, D. Oliver, J. Bishop, P. Bowser, D. Sheldon, F. Collette, J. Turner, S. Ayers. co-op CLUB Students taking co-op or retailing are urged Mr. Pappas spends many long hours working to ioin the Co-op club. lt is through the efforts on student employments with the business con- of club members and their sponsor, Mr. Charles cerns of the Waterford-Pontiac area. Pappas, that employee-employer relationships are improved. The benefits and knowlege re- ceived from membership is of great value to students in their jobs. Q A-,J . X 44 Seated: Joanne Lowry, vice-president, Charlotte Johnson, treasurer. MR. PAPPAS Standing: Harry White, secretary, Jim Williams, president, Dale Ryan, sergeant-at-arms. WE REMEMBERED THAT WITHOUT GOD THERE IS NOTHING V' ., if' ROW I: D. Booth, J. Adams, B. Baker, A. Bush, J. Hurly, M. Singleton, R.A. Grignon, K. Stoddard. ROW 2 J Kumley S Patton, C. Simmons, M. Studebaker, J. Fish, S. Sparks, P. Stauffer, D. Kline, K. Underwood, R. Howe. ROW 3 S Duke G Hawthorne, D. Dye, N.L. Gidclings, C. France, L. Lewis, Y. Briggs, E. Bilyeu, M. Powell, D. Stauffer, N Allen C Hillman ROW 4: L. Blain, D. VanKuren, D. Tate, J. Tracy, S. Wallace, C. McCloud, F. Ebey, C. Adair, F. Liskey A M Maxwell K Smith, R. Summerville, H. Golding. CHRISTIAN YOUTH CLUB Christian youth of all denominations meet several times each week for a time of spiritual guidance and Christian fellowship. Boys and girls of every faith are urged to join this club for a time of scripture study and wholesome fun under the sponsorship ot Miss Ethel Polo. The leading aim of the Christian Youth club is the promotion of Christian fun and Christian living in the every day lives of high school students. .K Seated: Ruth DeGrow, vice president, Cynthia Johnson, secretary-treasurer Mth MISS POLO hourl Janet Stayt, treasurer, Standing: Ethan Rogers, president, Lorraine Wright, progfumrhuifman Mth hourl Jerry Peter s, song leader, Alma Parker, secretary. N BOWLING BALLS ROLLED AND PINS SCATTERED ROW 'I: E. Morris, K. Meyers, N. Perkins, P. McGinty, G. Dovre, P. Enclsley, M. Braun, J. Koch, D. Howell, B. fFalki Fortin. ROW 2: J. Sedroski, C. Bruestle, V. Valentine, P. Murphy, D. Gottschalk, E. C00k, B- l-ehmdnn, J- J0l1nS0n, MJ-- B1Qir, C, Gqvette, J. Gidley, C. Pankner, K. Frizzle, K. Johnson. ROW 3: E. Aris, L. Dinlcle, J. Bachelor, C. McCullough, J. Smith, l.J. McCullough, B. Morris, U. McNew, N. Winslow, E. Wiggins, F. Babinski, D. Stonehouse. GIRL'S BOWLING Because it is one of the oldest clubs at Waterford, bowling is naturally one of the largest organizations. In the beginning there was just one mixed league, following this there were two mixed leagues. This fall another change in the bowling league set up took place, both a boys' and a girls' league were formed. The girls bowl 'each Monday afternoon at the Land 'O Lakes alley. Mr. David Klinke and Miss Evelyn Anderson are their sponsors. 4? MR. KLINKE AND Miss ANDERSON Joanne Doyle, treasurer, Barb Tallerday, vice-president, Maureen Clark, secretary, Beth Rose, president. AS THE SKIPPERS INVADED THE ALLEYS ROWl F Boyce G Mellick, H. Gammage, C. Thornton, J. Davies, D. Hagerman ROW 2 T Collom D Smrclno J Flncannon D Johnson D l..ewis, L. Sutton, R. Lillyman. BOY'S BOWLING Bowling is an indoor sport designed to build character, good sportsmanship, co-ordination, and individual skills. Each Tuesday afternoon some forty boys meet at the Land 'O Lakes Recreation building for a time of healthful exercise and good sportsmanship. The club also participated in two annual bowling tourn- amentsp the Christmas tournament, and the National Mail 'O Graphic tournament, which was held in March. kyle. Dennls Johnson vice-president Garth Mellick, treasurer, Don Lewis, MR GARLAND FOR THE ATHLETIC MINDED i we ROW l: M. Charboneau, J. Nelson, C. Charboneau, J. Wettlauffer, R. Starkweather, S. Jones. ROW 2: L. Vogel, P. Felice R, O'Neil, B. Masters, W. Micksh, T. Kaines, J. Reynolds, K. l-iewert, J. Kruskie, B. Coonfield. ROW 3: T. Davies, K. Weed J. Finncannon, R- Evans, D. Briggs, J. Woodman, B. Hope, C. Roth, J. Barnhart. VARSITY CLUB Members of this organization work to promote good sportsmanship at Waterford, to develop an interest in athletics among the students and community, they also work hand in hand with the coaches to develop and improve the athletic program at Waterford. 2 'T he - 'Q E9 it J i . , . I 5 Q ln order to become a member of the Varsity club, it is necessary to have earned a varsity letter in one or more of Waterford's major sports football, cross country, basketball, track, base- ball,or golf. ' i'l'lkf-15177531 Lyndie Salathiel, sergeant-at-arms, Jerry Kruskie, vice-president, Tom MR' CUTHRELL AND MR' FREEMAN Bryce, treasurer, Dick Card, secretary, Albert Nestor, president. THERE IS MUCH TO DO ROW I: E. Marr, R. Gidcumb, D. l.iddy, E. Murray, D. Gillow, T. Taylor, 5. Walters, I... Blaine, P. Murray. ROW 2: G O'NeiI, B. Mawhinney, D. Card, R. Blaine, F. Jones, R. Hicks, D. Johnson, R. Sutliff, L.. Morrison, B. Torr, C. Wilkins. Dick Card, Director BODY BUILDERS To be active and healthy one must be physically fit. With this idea in mind the Body Builder's organ- ization was formecl. Weight lifting is the primary topic of discussion. Proper ways and methods of weightlifting, as well as personal health rules, are taught and encouraged by club sponsor, Mr. Alfred Cuthrell. H MR. CUTHRELL MUSIC SOGTHES THE SAVAGE BEAST ROW T: P. Kinser, P. O'Brien, J. Hurley, R. DeGrow, M. Neubeck, M. Wheeler, S. Loper, G. Dovre, B. Tallerday, K. Underwood, D. Kline, N. Bush, C. Tynan, L. Jones, P. Purdy, ROW 2: J. Giles, D. Gilbert, M. Peterson, J. Winter, R. Rey- nolds, S. Patton, N. Allen, M. Keasey, B. Green, M. Studebaker, J. Henderson, N. Winslow, B. Williams, J. Scruggs, S. Mc- Intosh. ROW 3: C. France, C. Hillman, M. Powell, P. Kline, R. Goschke, K. Frizzle, S. Filer, J. Gidley, K. Kruger, P. Up- church, M. Blair, F. Garrison, G. Peter, D. VanKuren, D. Heltsley, D. Alden. ROW 4: J. Peter, G. Briggs, B. Coonfield, L. Sutton, B. Masters, C. Adair, R. Kind, D. Revoir, R. Irish, T. Smith, J. Haenack, K. Young, J. Bray, B. Terry, G. McCallum. Under the skilled direction of Miss Helen Davis, the 1955-56 A cappella choir delighted many an audience with its inspirational music of all types. Participation in assemblies, presentation of the fifth annual Christmas vocal concert, the spring concert, and an operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, were only a few of the fine works of this year's choir. Other vocal groups also sparked our vocal music festivities: the boys' ensemble, the girls' quartet, and the mixed chorus. Without many hours of hard work by both Miss Davis and the members of these groups, the vocal department would never have received the great honors it has for its fine work. -. X , , 1 , if l X b , . 5 l l l Miss DAVIS WE ENJOYED IT THROUGH MANY SOURCES. H' n M.-. ,. ,, ,nf-5, 'JON' X.. J ROW 'la R. Holmstrom, S. White, V. Rescoe, H. Jepson, H. LuBombard, E. Morse, B. Dobson. ROW 2: K. Eriksen, J. Bell N. Owens, M.A. Thompson, L. Blain, M. Charbonecu, M. Bennett. ROW 3: K. Smith, B. Lehmann, L. Scuerwold, M. Long, R. CO0I1fieId, M. Smith. if Vw BOYS' ENSEMBLE R GIRLS' QUARTET 51 4 13 THE BAND GREW AND IMPROVED AS MR. ORR ROW 1: D. Sawles, W. Holcomb, D. Russell, J. Lottner, J. Young, G. Hoffman, F. Dobson ROW 2: K. Patterson, G. O'Neil, C. Kunse, J. Morgan, J. Hatfield, K. Underwood, T. Lan caster, J. Cote, R. Carlsen. ROW 3: P. Zismen, J. Lucia, J. Patton, R. Bugemn, K. Simen son, D. Gustafson, L. Warner, L. Upchurch, D. Burlson, J. Carlson, P. Gugain, V, Rosch D. Pace. ROW 4: R. McCore, K. Cadman, M. Berube, T. Zographos, J. Zeiliasko. ROW 5 J. Burkhart, D. Reos, R. Ryan, J. Mullin, T. McAllister, J. Martini. BAND When it comes to the playing instrumental concerts or to marching in parades or at football games, the Waterford Township High school band, under the direction of Mr. Bruce Orr, always seems to come out on top. This year's marching band played and supplied half time entertainment for nearly all home football games, they were also honored with an invitation from the Detroit Lions to play at one of their home football games, and they marched in the annual Christmas parade sponsored by the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. IT COMBINED WITH JUNIOR HIGH MEMBERS ROW I: E. Granthum, C. Williams, K. Peterson, S. Sutton, S. Sorenson, M. Oliver. ROW 2: N. Oliver, G. Biebel, C. Jones, S. Overstreet, G.SmitI1, K. Clark, F. Ebey, D. Armstrong, D. Snyder, D. Barnhart. ROW 3: D. Gardner, E. Sauve, V. LeClair, R. Sias, D. Smrcino, R. Howell, W. Velsey, P. Roth, G. Williamson, K. Roth, R. Simmons, J. Rise. ROW 4: D. Zeliasko, E. Munn, W. Wilton, B. Cobb, R. Sausser. ROW 5: I.. Lozenby, R. Sawdon, J- Lumberton. Our enthusiastic band also supports and inspires school spirit by their never failing attendance at pep assemblies. Reaching its highest pinnacle of musical success, the band presented its spring concert March 27, under the direction of Mr. Bruce Orr. DICK DEXTER AND ADDED THREE HIGHSTEPPING MAJORETTES ALMA PARKER CONNIE LANE KAREN WESSMAN WE WILL HAVE THESE MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Rehearsals for The Pira'?es of Penzance certainly proved worth- while. Anyone who saw the operetfa will agree with that. Thank goodness for Those Audio Visual aids boy who knew how to run the movie proiectors F2 I. h li lnstitufecl this year by the Sfudent Council, the hall guards proved to be a commendable service group. 55 N' A 1.-252434. 45-'QQ' c-A 5' 0 f wg-V! 1 at fig div 5 . I UQ: , . '-f 'iff f' lg:qQ 1 ..i 1 ' ,-, -, V1.5 ill. ,sf I . ' , lffgiqfi isyx --1 vi f-v s, .i.b-gtk:-ci. 41: I .ft 4 4.-T 1 S-F2 ii ' 4 3. . .. XLS, T -yffg 'zum ' ' !. 4 I 5 Y - 5 , . - ,5-if QffQf'k.ifs 11, -3' ii -g S .I Ii 1 F qicxiiili '- .4xr.'?.1ex:.:. , J. 'Tw - q.'zSff'., lj, gil. 'PS-fi A .:y..::.',4l4,V!fi- S , . Ui? ' rgsae 1 I F. 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'Fifi 1 tl. ww fiEf5xf.i'r4 H.. . ,. 4 QQ 5. asf 5mEif1M'15 f X '. -'iiiffdl-3 'VT' -W' ' efvfg g X 5 .QE eisg .' :M ,gig 'Vi A .Eff 3. ' 1-rf L '.,,F...1., 4 u G -' I 4 J f fi . lv!! 51 - 2,1 2 3 I if. .W Nr? 3. 5 911 fi in , em. '2 in 522 :fra 1 I 5 ' Fifi ? 51? fa, H11 1' p 9355 1 A Q 5 ' Q sv ,T . U. ci x'1 f x.-5 Wa? M Waldo Ashley Serving his second year as head athletic director of Waterford, Mr. Ashley worked in close cooperation with the coaching staff to supervise all athletic activities. Peter Evarts Lending his talents to both the golf and cross coun- try teams, English teacher Peter Evarts completed his third year as a Waterford coach. Don Beedle Mr. Beedle helped coach the J.V. football team to a 3-'l-2 mark and his varsity cagers to a new school re- cord with their first winning season. Alfred Cuthrell Besides serving as as- sistant football coach, Mr. Cuthrell guided the iunior varsity basketball team and replaced John Hackett, who moved to California-, Dave Freeman Football mentor, Dave Freeman, who led the grid- iron squad to a 6-2 season, donned his baseball suit to command the varsity base- ball squad again this spring. John Karabetsos Mr. Karabetsos, new to Waterford this year, ioined with Al Cuthrell and Don Beedle as an assistant foot- ball coach during the grid- iron season this fall. FOOTBALL OPENED '55-'56 SPORTS SEASON Contemplating the next move for our gridiron squad Here head coach Dave Freeman discusses the sit- is one of our football coaching staff's biggest iobs. uation with guard Gale Wigner while assistant coaches Many games can be won or lost by the coaches spot- Don Beedle ifar leftl, Al Cuthrell isecond from rightl, ting fl aws in defense, opponent's weaknesses, etc. and John Karabetsos ffar right, analize the proceedings. First winning season since T949, number five in state scor- ing, second in Inter Lakes League, best school record .... all of these feats were accomp- lished by the i955-56 version of Dave Freeman's gridiron eleven. A heartbreaking 7 - 0 defeat to l-L champions, Van Dyke, and a 24 - 6 loss to powerful Pontiac, were the only blemishes on Water- ford's record. Van Dyke's victory was, however, the more crucial-- it cost Freeman's squad a clear- cut championship. Waterford amassed 2022 yards through the air and on the ground, compared to their opponent's i249 yards. The Skipper's doubled their opponent's rushing yardage in an impressive display of ground power. A ,,,,, Haltback Bill Clark sprints for a touchdown while Skipper quarterback Tom Bryce is set to block non-existant opposition. Waterford added six more TD's in their 58 - 0 romp over West Bloomfield. 59 WATERFORD SKIPPERS PLACED WATERFORD 58 - WEST BLOOMFIELD 0 Dave Freeman's Skippers wasted no time in start- ing off their '55 season on the right foot as they bombarded the Lakers with 26 points in the first 24 minutes of play. After taking a breather, they roared back and thoroughly crushed all Bloomfield opposi- tion with 32 more points in a hectic second half. PONTIAC 24 - WATERFORD 6 Stage fright and a slippery ball caused the Skip- pers first loss of the season. Pontiac, aided by Waterford fumbles and their own track team backfield, pushed over four scores before the Skip- pers could regain their poise and score a six-pointer. There was one bright note, however, the Bryce to Kruskie T.D. pass was our first score against Pontiac in two years of rivalry. WATERFORD 26 - WALLED LAKE 18 Waterford opened its Inter-Lakes season with a revenge victory over Walled Lake. Last year the Vikings nipped Freeman's crew with a last-minute touchdown, 19-13. This year, however, it was an entirely different story. Walled Lake, after holding a six point lead in the first quarter, felt the Skippers potent offense as Waterford rolled up 26 points in the remaining three quarters. VAN DYKE 7 - WATERFORD 0 Mud, mud, mud everywhere. That would be gn accurate description of what proved to be the game that decided the Inter-Lakes championship. A surprise aerial by the Abes in the dying minutes of the second half was the telling factor. Dave Freeman's squad, after dropping this heartbreaker, roared through the remainder of the season undefeated. SECOND IN IL CONFERENCE WATERFORD 40 - FARMINGTON 6 Glad to be back on a dry field again and still smarting from the Van Dyke loss, the Skippers un- leashed every form of attack against the hapless Falcons. Passes, reverses, end sweeps, and inter. ceptions all clicked for the vengeful Skippers as they grounded the Falcons while striking at will themselves. WATERFORD 38 - BERKLEY 0 Defending champion Berkley was very evidently hurt by the loss of 25 lettermen. They didn't score a point until their last Inter-Lakes game. The fired-up Skippers received almost no opposition from the weakened Bears and rambled easily to six touch- downs. Waterford crossed the Bear's goal line nine times in all, but three were called back by penalties. WATERFORD 7 - SOUTHFIELD 0 As the cries of homecoming rang through the W. T. H. S. halls, the Skippers displayed their best defensive form, holding the title-seeking Blue Jays to a total of three yards gained in the entire first half. Quarterback Tom Bryce scored the lone touch- down of the game on a three yard sprint to paydirt. WATERFORD 32 - MILFORD 6 Waterford ended the season with their fourth straight victory, this time over a newcomer to our schedule, Milford. The Skipper's goal this time was 200 points in one season. They made it with seven to spare to become one of the top five scoring teams in the state of Michigan. ,..-0 lf' 4 , 1 eynolds x l A L- Ze I bf 'fha' --., .x f , ' .A gQef f f f - ef , L ,Qi 3-M..-Q . . QHf'2L ' ' ' .-v ' .- iv 1' .Vat M38 x- V , -w-Txvxf 5 J , ,, I K 'X Y Q- if , 'dl' H f 5' 3 W 9 Mgr, ' mf: A 1 1 1, A A 'V' - . W s X ,. Q , 47,3-ii. b Ji Y ' K 1 Q yr 'fi - I A ,- A 1, , g, .J P 8 ar, 4 9' 'Hs' sl -vr ,' f ' . v If I ,v i 4 ' pf ' - ' b ,. fi 3, ' 'I 9 , 1 K. -f ' K5 1' I 4' Y - N 1 Gale Wigner Tom Bryce :K Jerry Kruskle yu., fwvf-,, 1 w+ M A ,Z L V .. TW 3, Y 1, L KVM' vu ' 9- .- gr f 'aw ,V L' I ' 95 f. bf' ' f, - , , -fr - .. . - f' . K , k . K, 'z ' ' F .. 1-'QQ ,-'-i, .Q '.ri53'f K -'gk' V' ' x 'V' - Q A s gs ws3fwZ mf- - - ffrfw, ' 4 f 4 1 03 'S as 'ay Q 3 N -- gm' Nw W - k 'V xx' , M , Q 5. JV GRIDDERS AND HARRIERS 1' W- -If ' ' e - ,ss,s, This year's junior varsity football roster was filled to the brim with promising future varsity football mat- erial. Three J.V. backfield players, Ed Clark, Leroy Vogl, and Jim Green, were especially brilliant. After being blanked in their opening game by Walled Lake, 13-O, Waterford's junior varsity football team finished the re- mainder of their six game season unde. feated. They amassed a total of three wins over Van Dyke, Farmington, Berkley and ties with Catholic Central of Detroit and Southfield. Leroy Vogl, flashy halfback, broke the scoring ice for Waterford in the second game by artful deception and tallied three touchdowns. Ron Crowe kept the Skippers rolling against Farmington when he scored two touchdowns on passes. Crowe received a pass from John Keating and scampered 21 yards in the third quarter and then ran the same distance with an interception in the final quarter. A tie with Southfield and a victory over Berkley gave the JV's an Inter-Lakes record of three wins, one loss, and one tie, good enough for a second place spot. 1 ' , A ' if .. ff , , . X ..i:,,ifzj,,jj3Q5,g,gg: , . f 1 -143 is A X .- 'Fi 7 'f , j Q 3,5751 45 ' 1 j ff A ., 3 c'k, A 3-1-2 mark was recorded by the junior Skippers. Their only defeat was at the hands of Walled Lake in the season opener. That loss resigned the J.V.'s to second place in the I-L loop. Leroy Vogl was the leading scorer for the squad, tallying seven touchdowns. His last six-pointer earned the junior Skippers a 6-6 deadlock with Catholic Central in the season finale November 8. JV coach AI Cuthrell dio- grams a play for his team previous to a scheduled game. MET l-L COMPETITION Going over their strategy prior to the lnter-Lakes meet at Hickory Hill Golf Course is the 1955 cross country team and their coach, Peter Evarts. The team is from left to right, Although coach Peter Evarts' cross coun- try team lost all of its dual meets, placed third in their only triangular encounter, and fourth in the annual lnter-Lakes meet, he does not admit that the season is a total loss. He can point to the fact that his speedy little junior, John Oakley, twice bettered the school record and captain Gerry Barn- hart was always right behind Oakley. Walled Lake, 1955 Inter-Lakes cham- pions, had little trouble in sending the Skip- pers to defeat in the first meet of the season, 16-39. ln the only triangular en- counter, Southfield and Redford Union showed Waterford their dust as Southfield finished with 25 points, Redford Union sec- ond with 28, and Waterford with 67. Van Dyke, Farmington, and Pontiac all took the full measure of the Waterford five with easy victories Wan Dyke 23, Waterford 32, Farmington 16, Waterford 39, and Pontiac 24, Waterford 317. Oakley again broke a Waterford record as he rounded Speedster John Oakley who twice bettered Water- ford's school record, senior John Wohfeil, coach Peter Evarts, iunior Chet Yekin, and sophomore Harley Arn- old. Not pictured are team captain Gerry Barnhart and Charles Liskey. Farmington's hilly course in ten minutes and thirteen seconds, but even that was not enough to garner a victory. Chet Yekin and John Oak- ley practice their starts during the l'larrier's season FOOTBALL SEASON ENDED - JUNIORS HAD A DANCE ur a ' Tod K I 5 iunior dance iNiiRiiiYiiii N,- ie A dard was featured in the intermission of ii Moonlight in November. 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U' :eg 1 A' I ,'2ffQfLf,-Q tftaff- 4 Q fe' 3 ., M W 12 iff'WFiff 5.?Q4f'5 512.95 'f 'ns. -viii' . 1- ' 1 x f' ff 'ffm t-V K 'sx!!.f,,f-xF,..,,-5 46, -3- . i,t!J.'. ?.5Ji'f i,'v..'.1c ,Q 1123 m p. 5 rf' - -1.-axiac, .44 cl ggi ed. ff A54-41,G Lfx-5. 1 1-yy 1, 5 I s Kiigfgiikffl 'Q-f'i,.,n1.1r'J.'f-,wg-'i,-, fK'd'f1f..b 'f ' , 5 V V my-Q-ggqg 4354 e.5.flkgz,c,f.ff g gf A - . . f V V A f 'J1.-25-'3l'15 Uffifff 1 ff: '1',':'5'f.'! 5 2 i ij 1 ' I V 1 -:mf af.f.'.aEw.1ff 1 1 N - A - V x . - if if fb? ffl L 4'if'1i1'e? H i.'g. Y1 Q f r - 1-,k4:,,:, ?.'l4si14.f'ALakL,l R31 5,2 rv. ,a ,luflynf - 1 Q- 'L H+-1+I5rf',H1.:ffvEL ',1'g',f5,.7' 7 1 rv rfaf!'cfx11 SEEN f fs in .f .. ' z V 4 A M an ' 4, f ef x'- K F 44' 4 ef iv, ff fi 1. ' fi- 'w 2 Y en 41 3. Y -fa.. A MW' .W A M an 3 V an arf 5 L 2. 4-.in Y A xg- f by ,,gm:.r,.f5,1,L,X-,-.- 1 435: -1 F Jiftzf , fm, Q' 'js X W,,f, Z, f,,,, My, lv- Mb- v, Wxtf-,X '- vfvgv- 'e 'z 6,4 ,M A ,, 'E L 4 , 4 ,.f' 2 , .,', I 'g . 1 1 4 4 Q- S , r, f 15 L -1 V .,n,,.w, , . M r Q? -' 5 '1- , R V a P 1 W. x f ff 1 WATERLOG ADDED OUTSTANDING SENIORS SECTION qw!- li- :Ai S. It Xf J ' 4 v r A - Nr , X .A L 5 aa ff.'5.rf :gfgs:4fg3f:fg's.,. , S- ''fssfgragQFitsfffa'-'f,g,1?q,,,,,, ' U 4.',.... Uffrgcqq .'f:3g.'!,,'-rrp-,jy. f A VD, X CAROLE FORTIN What are the characteristics of an Outstanding Senior? If it's leadership-Carole Fortin has shown it. As president of the senior class, editor of the Waterlog, chairman of the All-School Carnival, and vice-pres- ident of the Student Council, she has shown herself a reliable and qualified leader. lf it's service-many responsibilities of service have fallen to Carole. To name a few-secretary of Quill and Scroll, secretary of GAA, reporter on the Anchor 70 staff, member of GAA Letter Club, and secretary of the Chemistry Club. If it's personality-this gal, with her friendly smile has won her a place in everyone's heart. With her ability to lead and to follow and her personality, Carole is a genuine Outstanding Senior. SIX SENIORS WERE HONORED BY ELECTION . 5 X ' 1 . fu-W .,., ,Mr-4,-vnu1'vrv ' ,,,..wf af BARBARA KENIFECK A sincere friend to almost everyone in WTHS, Barbara Kenifeck is the kind of gal you can't help liking. With her friendly smile and sparkling per- sonality, she has gained many friends. But Barb is more than just a friendly gal, As president of GAA, recording secretary of Student Council, president of the Class of '56 in their iunior year, a member of GAA Letter Club and Trip Club and a supporter of all class activities, she has proven herself a leader as well as a friend. One of the busiest gals in school, Barb has all the attributes for an Outstanding Senior. 71 THESE WERE THE OUTSTANDING SENIORS JERRY KRUSKIE Known mainly for his athletic ability, Jerry Kruskie also excels in other fields. Jerry has shown himself to be a leader in many ways - as treasurer of Student Council for two years, as treasurer and vice-president of the Varsity Club and as chaplain of Hi-Y and he's a leader in athletics too. ln four years he has earned nine varsity letters. Three in football, three in basketball, and three in baseball. His athletic prowess on the gridiron, the 72 diamond, and on the court has earned him and his school many honors. But with all his abilities, Jerry still remains a quiet, modest fellow. His many many successful accomplishments plus his personality make Jerry Kruskie a natural choice as an Outstanding Senior. OUR LEADERS AND OUR FRIENDS JEAN LIIMATTA Secretary of the senior class, secretary of the Senior Trip Club, vice-president of the Quill cmd Scroll highlight Jean's long list of school activities. In her freshman year, Jean was elected vice-president of our class, and in her sopho- more year, she was elected treasurer of GAA and secretary of our class. As a member of the Student Council, Y-Teens, Dramatics club, GAA, and Quill and Scroll, Jean has ex- hibited her sterling qualities both as a leader and a follower. As a member and an officer of numerous organizations, Jean's hard work and charm earned her the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Academically, Jean also rated high, and she was named Salutatorian of the Class of 'l956. But Jean will not only be remembered for her service to school. She'll be remembered for her friendly hello and her sparkling smile. Jean is definitely a natural choice for an Outstanding Senior. CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH OF THEM , gag s? . . . we .,,.g . ' if ' ' ' f s 4572-11. g'fft ?k5 ., s MS? i ' ' f,i,?'Qr T 5'-'S . J H V3-'K W 5g.gf3,., . 31 3414 A ff? -213, iff if 5, kg' , 'i ,I is 5? . J we ,. L tina- .,., yi 5 A ,A l ff-x Q ia. 5,g? '3x,:.. - , , , ,Tf,O . i .. i 'Y , 1 V '-1 ,Qs 'f' A X X. J NANCY Whenever a hard working, capable person is wanted for a iob, large or small, Nancy Schack is the gal for it. This modest gal is a leader in every sense of the word. She has served as treasurer of the senior class and secretary of the Future Teachers Club as well as the chairman of decorations for the Christmas dance and the Junior-Senior Banquet and co-chair- man of College Night. 74 W . V.. 1 C524-LQg,' 9t,,'1,,.L,Qa' 'fi i 5: Z tv ' ,. - if W' -'A' 'T' w ii stiff ffgg, UQ A, j M QE, x , ,, .fs rv, . I fy hi :slim 'fjiws-w Q' we- 'K TW ul.. I I .,x?,? ,ll 1 vw M Q. .Q W., - A . YJ-:4,,.e'a,g,,ya,, ,-- A , l5 q5 .L 6 ' 'V -Aa SCHACK Nancy has been an active member in Y-Teens GAA, Student Council and the class board. It is in recognition of many jobs well done that Nancy was named an Outstanding Senior. I FOUR YEARS WELL SPENT SHELDON SMITH Sheldon Smith's smile and personality plus his sound leadership have taken him to one of the highest offices the school can bestow. As president of the Student Council, Sheldon has shown that he is a reliable and qualified leader. Politician, class leader, or all-around good guy, lust name it, and Sheldon's it. ln his freshman year, he was elected treasurer of the Latin Club, and in his sophomore year he was chosen to head the class. For his fine record in his junior year, he was chosen to attend Wolverine Boys' State. This fall after two years as an active member of Hi-Y, Sheldon was selected to attend the Hi-Y Legislature in Lansing. A fine leader who automatically commands the respect of others, Sheldon is a top choice for an Outstanding Senior. 75 CAROLE FORTIN PRESIDENT EUGENE FARNUM VICE-PRESIDENT JEAN LIlMATTA SECRETARY NANCY SCHACK TREASURER 76 WHEN THE SNOW BEGAN TO FALL C L A S S MR. ARSEN cLAss FLOWER - White orchid 'I CLASS soNG - Moments to Remember 5 CLASS COLORS - Charcoal and Mint Green CLASS MOTTO - Learn as if to live forever live as if to die tomorrow.' SENIORS THOUGHTS TURNED TO THE FUTURE Igecged C C00-'Peff C- SP'-'fl0Cki N- Lumberton, N. Winslow, K. Frizzle, C. Welch, Standing: R Stevens rlggs D. Miller, T. Bryce. SENIOR CLASS BOARD SENIOR CLASS HISTORY To start out their freshman year, the Class of '56 chose Carolyn Campbell, president, Jean Liimatta, vice-president, Tom Smith, treasurer, and Dawn Allen, secretary, to head their class. During their tirst year, they sponsored two record dances and several fudge sales. As sophomores they sponsored two traditional dances, the Sadie Hawkins dance and the Freshman-Sophomore Mixer, plus the St. Patrick's Day dance and the end-of-the-year dance. They also publicized maior athletic events. Sheldon Smith, president, Janet Floyd, vice-president, Ira Gould, treasurer, and Jean Liimatta, secretary, were chosen to lead them in their second year of high school. With Barbara Kenifeck, as president, Eugene Farnum, vice-president, Patty O'Brien, treasurer, and Vicky Foley, secretary, they started out their iunior year. Besides their scheduled school dances and money-raising proiects, the Class of '56 sponsored the dance held after the All-School Carnival. One of the most unforgettable attraction during their four years was the presentation of Showboat Calendar, the traditional junior class variety show. On June 4, they played host to the Class of '55 at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. With the coming of the second semester, the Trip Club was organized with the help of Mr. Merritt and Mr. Arsen. The club took over the bookstore and concessions. Leading the class in their last year were Carole Fortin, president, Eugene Farnum, vice-president, Nancy Schack, treasurer, and Jean Liimatta, secretary. The annual Christmas alumni dance, Silver Bells , the prom, La Lune Reverie , several senior parties and their senior trip to Mackinac Island highlighted the activities of their unforgettable senior year. .-f-3 5. C' In 'if' 1 is 2 ,N 78 M . RE SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS TO BE TAKEN 4- -My i 6-x 171' 5:- Q I I 'SKC' f ,. 7 A DARELL E. ADAMS: Never has a lot to say, friendly in a different way. Football 10,115 Track 9-125 Student Council 95 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Trip Club5 Prom. EDWIN L. ADLER: A lover of humor, fun, and laughter. Dramatics Club 95 Bowling 105 Football 10,115 Hi-Y 11, 125 Carnival, Trip Club. BETTE L. ANGELL: Ealsity-she has none. Goodness-she has much. Library Club 10,125 Dramatics Club 11,125 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Trip Club5 Prom. PETER ARIS: I am happy, what's wrong with the rest of the world? Band 9-115 Student Council 115 Bowling 11,125 Chemistry Club 115 Show- boat5 Trip Club5 Prom. PATRICIA E. ASPENWALL: As pleasant as the first touch of spring, GAA 10-125 Dramatics Club 125 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Trip Club5 Prom. HELEN CREYNOLDSJ ASHBY: Her smile is her chief charm. GAA 9-125 Letter Club II5 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Co-op Club 125 Trip Club5 Prom. SANDRA AYRES: Her laughter is often heard and Iong remembered. Class Board 95 GAA 9,105 Showboat5 Library Club 95 Co-Op Club 125 Trip Club5 Prom. FRANCES J. BABINSKI: I hate scarce smiles5 I love laughing. GAA 11,125 Bowling 11,125 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Trip Club5 Prom. BARBARA BAKER: Her ways are woys of pIeasantness. Band 9,105 Trip Club. CAROL BALMER: By her friendly ways we shall remember her. GAA 105 Y-Teens 10,115 Showboat5 Trip Club5 Prom. GERARD BARNHART: As a student you do shine, as a friend you are fine. Cross Country I0 -125 Track 10-125 Student Council 125 Varsity Club 125 Bowling 115 Hi-Y 125 Trip Club. SUE E. BEASLEY: A merry heart makes a cheery coun- TSDUNCS-H fTransferred to Waterford in her senior year.1 RODGER L. BENNETT: So little done, so much to do, I wonder if l'Il ever be through. Dramatics Club 10-125 Thespians 125 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Homecoming5 Trip Club. JOHN BERSCHE: Upward and forward as God leads on. Basketball 9-125 Track 11,125 Student Council 10,125 Operetta 12. PHIL BOWSER: Why worry about tomorrow, it never comes? French Club 9,105 Library Club 10,11 lVice-Pres. 1115 Bowling 115 Co-Op Club 125 Trip Club. MARGARET J. BRAUN: Always calm but not always still. GAA 9,125 Bowling 125 Future Nurses 125 Y-Teens 125 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Trip Club. MARY E. BRENGLE: Sugar and spice and everything nice. GAA 9,105 Choir 105 Co-Op Club 125 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Trip Club5 Prom. GLENN BRIGGS: There's no future in worrying. Track 10-125 Class Board 115 Choir 11,125 Boy's Ensemble 125 Bowling 125 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Trip Club. AND JOB APPLICATIONS TO MAKE DAVID A. BRIGGS: A real nice guy, a real good friend, one on which you may depend. Football 9,'Il,I25 Basketball 9,'I'I,I25 Baseball 'II5 Hi-Y I2 lVice-Pres.l5 Varsity Club 'l25 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Class Board I25 Trip Club. JOAN BROOKS: Quiet people. are welcome any- where. Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Co-Op Club I25 Trip Club. DONNA R. BROWN: Eyes dark, hair dark too5 has the gayest smile for you. Class Board 95 GAA 95 Bowling II5 Carnival5 Showboat5 Dramatics Club ll: Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Co-Op Club l'l,I25 Christmas Dancep Homecoming5 Trip Club. CHERYL D. BRUESTLE: Sweetness is her special spell of magic, and she weaves it well. Class Board 95 GAA 9-'I25 Letter Club I25 Bowling l'I,I25 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Carnival: Trip Clubg Prom. THOMAS G. BRYCE: Some people think the world was made tor fun and frolic-- now wasn't it? Football 9-I25 Baseball 9-125 Class Board 'II,l25 Varsity Club I2 lTreas. I2j5 Trip Club lVice-Pres.l. NANCY BUSH: Quiet and unassuming is she. Girls' Chorus 9-II: GAA II5 Bleacher Club 'II5 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Christian Youth Club I25 Trip Club. HAROLD CALLAHAN: Oh my aching back--doesn't this work ever end? Track IO,lI5 Football I'I,'l25 Body Builders Club l2. CAROLYN A. CAMP BELL: A grin, a wink, a carefree iest. By things like these we know her best. Class President 95 Cheerleading 95 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 CarnivaI5 Student Council I25 Homecoming5 Trip Club lTreas.l5 Prom. SUSAN C. CANFIELD: A fine girl and a friend so true, if she has faults they're few. Girls' Chorus 95 Girls' Ensemble I05 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 GAA I25 Trip Club. RICHARD A. CARD: A great lover of sports is he and a better sport you'll never see. Football 9-I25 Track 9-I25 Body Builder Club I2 lPres.I5 Varsity Club 'I1,I2lSec. IZJ5 Trip Club. DAVID G. CARTER: AlI work and no fun is not the life for me. Class Board 95 Football 9, 'Il,I25 Varsity Club 'I25 Homecoming5 Trip Club. MERRILL CHARBON- EAU: Worry plays a small part in my life. Football 9-I25 Track 9-I25 Hi-Y 'IO-I2 lVice-Pres.'IIl5 Showboat, Varsity Club I2. MAUREEN CLARK: She's ready for fun most any day, but she can work as well as play. GAA 9-II5 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Bowling Il,l25 Letter Club I25 Homecoming5 Trip Club. ROBERT E. CLARK: Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Football 9,105 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Co-Op Club 'I25 Trip Club. WILLIAM CLARK: Being good is an awful lonesome iob. Football 9,125 Track 9,'II5 Basketball 9. SYLVIA CLARKE: Dainty, modest, fair is she, a charming maid we all agree. French Club 9-ll lVice-Pres. IIQ5 Student Council 125 Debate 'II,I25 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Dramatics Club I25 P.T.S. A. I2 lSec.l5 Chemistry Club 'II lSec.J5 Trip Club. GORDON CLOUTIER: There's plenty of room at the top, bu climbing makes me dizzy. Football 'lI,I25 Track 95 Jr.-Sr. Banquet. FREDERICK T. COLLETTE, JR.: The later one gets to school in the morning, the shorter the day is. Co-Op Club I2. i I 5 , I stef! - Q A . Gu- : 1 49 A i V ,V N A It , Bw Lit' X ex 5 X . 15 -vs. it 79 THEREWERE TERM PAPERS TO WRESTLE WITH ELIZABETH E. COMPS: lt's nice to natural when you're naturally nice. Y-Teens 9-125 Future Teachers 125 Civil Defense 10 lTreas.l5 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Trip Club5 Prom. EVELYN G. COOK: Always ready to split her sides with laughter. GAA 9-125 Letter Club 11,125 Dramatics Club 10-125 Bowling 10-125 Showboat5 Trip Club5 Prom. ROBERT COONFIELD: All great men are dead and I don't feel so good myself. Baseball 9-125 Basketball 9-115 Dramatics Club 10-125 Student Council 10,125 Thespians 125 Hi-Y 11,125 Trip Club lPres.l. CAROL J. COOPER: She's easy to remember, harder to forget. Class Board 125 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Trip Club5 Prom. JEANNE COTE: A smile is a whisper ofa laugh. Girls' Chorus 115 Camera Club 125 Prom. JACQUELINE A. COVERT: Her personality is one of her many assets. Class Board 95 Cheerleading 95 GAA 9,105 Showboat5 Co-Op Club 125 Trip Club5 Prom. CHARLES M. COWIE: Work fascinates me--I could gif and watch if for hours, Basketball 9,105 Track 10-125 Football 125 Hi-Y 10-12 fTreqs, llli 5l'10Wboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Student Council 10-125 Assembly Plann- Ing Comm. 115 Trip Club lBookstore Mgr.I. DAVID E. COX: Too much ,learning could make one go mad! THOMAS CRAFT: Sleep is bgffgr I lrthan medicine. GEORGE W. CUMBERWORTH: l don't want to earn my living, I want to live. Baseball 115 Golf 125 Carnival5 Bleacher Club 105 Trip Club. SYLVIA L. CUMMINGS: The qualities a heart once owns it shall never lose. Future Nurses 9,105 Y-Teens 115 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Co-Op Club 125 Trip Club5 Prom. EDWARD L. DAVIES: Life is a iest and all things show it. HARRY D. DEARBORN: l never think of the future5 it comes soon enough. Basketball 10,115 Baseball 11,125 Bowling 105 Trip Club. RICHARD L. DEXTER: He will find a way or make one. Band 11,12 fDrummaior 1215 Dramatics Club 125 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Basket- ball 115 Trip Club5 Prom. NANCY A. DICKMAN: She who is a friend, always has many friends. GAA 10,115 Bowling 115 Showboat5 Co-Op Club 125 Prom. ROBERT M. DORMAN: Not that I like study less, but fun more. French Club 95 Body Builder Club 11,125 Trip Club. PATRICIA A. ENDS- LEY: For dullness there would be no cure, were it not for girls like her. Dramatics Club 95 GAA 9,105 Bowling 11,125 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet5 Trip Club. DIANE B. ERICKSON: A pretty gal who's mighty sweet, our Diane with the dancing feet. GAA 95 Y-Teens 105 Showboat5 Trip Club5 Prom. THERE WAS A CHRISTMAS DANCE TO PLAN. l EUGENE B. FARNUM: A smile for every boy--two for every girl. Class Vice-President 11,125 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Showboat5 Homecoming5 Anchor lBusiness Mgr. 1215 Trip Club5 Prom. MARILYN J. FARNUM: She sparkles in many ways. GAA 10,115 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 CarnivaI5 Dramatics Club 11,125 Anchor 11,12 IAd. Mgr. 1115 Trip Club. JAMES H. FAXON: The worId's not better if we worry. Life's no better if we hurry. Football 9-115 Track 9-125 Hi-Y 10-12 flares. 1115 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Bqnquef Exchange Student 115 Trip Club5 Prom. PHILLIP E. FELICE: Late to bed, early to rise, makes a man sleepy. Football 10-125 Baseball 9-125 Student Council 9,105 Varsity Club 125 Hi-Y 11,125 Showboat5 Trip Club5 Prom. JERRY F. FINCANNON: Con- centration-- but on what? Track 9-125 Bowling 11,125 Hi-Y 125 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Varsity Club5 Trip Club. SHIRLEY A. FISHER: When you get to know her, then the fun begins. GAA 9-125 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Future Teachers 125 Waterlog 125 Anchor 125 Homecoming5 Trip Club5 Prom. JOSEPH M. FLYNN: Why worry about women, they'II take care of themselves. Hi-Y 11,125 Bowling 115 Showboat5 CarnivaI5 Trip Club. JANET A. FLOYD: A smile for all, a frown for none, she's always peppy and full of fun. Cheerleading 9-125 GAA 9- I2 lTreas. 1015 Vice- President of Class 105 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Homecoming5 Carnival5 Trip Club5 Prom. VICTORIA L. FOLEY: With a merry twinkle in her eye, you'lI find her where there's fun close by. GAA 9-125 Dramatics Club 9-12 fSec. 1215 Operetta 115 Secretary of Class 115 Student Council 11,12 fVice-Pres. 1215 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Chairman of Homecom- ing5 Trip Club5 Prom. BARBARA CFALK1 FORTIN: Like a blossom she is sweet and pretty. Dramatics Club 115 Bowling II,I25 Co-Op Club 125 Trip Club. CAROLE J. FORTIN: In everything she does her best, entering it with zeal and zest. GAA 9-12 lSec. 1015 Letter Club 11,125 Student Council 10-12 lVice-Pres. 1115 Quill and Scroll 11,12 lSec. II15 Waterlog 11,12 lEditor 1215 Class President 125 Chemistry Club I2 fSec.15 Carnival Chairman5 Trip Club. BARBARA J. FRANCE: The ioy of the heart colors the face. Co-Op Club 12. KORRENE N. FRIZZLE: Charm, poise, long soft hair5 lovely combina- tions rare. GAA 9-125 Letter Club 125 Girls' Ensemble 9,105 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Bowling 11,125 Class Board 11,125 Homecoming5 Oper- etta 125 Trip Club5 Prom. ROBERT J. FULQKERSON: Easy come, easy go. Trip Club. THOMAS C. FURTNEY: The harder I try to be good, the worse I get, but I may do something sensational yet. Basketball 105 Football 125 Golf 10-125 Bowling 105 CarnivaI5 Showboat5 Homecoming5 Trip Club. FRANCES M. GARRISON: Quiet as a brass band. GAA 9-125 Student Council 115 Dramatics Club 10-125 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Anchor 115 Quill and Scroll 11,125 Homecoming5 Waterlog 125 Operetta 125 Trip Club5 Prom. SHIRLEE J. GAULTNEY: Essence of sweetness, model of neat- ness. Cheerleading 95 Student Council 95 GAA 105 Girls' Chorus 9,105 Showboat5 Bowling 115 Trip Club. CAROL A. GAVETTE: Let a smile be your umbrella. GAA 9,105 Future Nurses 125 Bowling 125 Trip Club. if A , 'sv WE HAD SO MANY THINGS TO LOOK FORWARD TO- fi? A 5 in ff ei, E., 1 ff? lf' 'H . Qi' I t 5 I ,wg 4 ,Vi . ..- iq! X 1 ,ev DONNA M. GIBSON: Peppy and full of fun, fine company for everyone. GAA 9,10. JANICE E. GIDLEY: Keep your face to the sunshine and you can't see the shadows. Girls' Ensemble 10,1 1, Dramatics Club II, Showboat, Bowling 11,12, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Student Council 12, Operetta I2, Trip Club, Prom. BARBARA J. GILLMER: Deeds not words are re- membered. Mixed Chorus 9, GAA 9, Showboat, Bowling II, Co-Op Club 12, Trip Club. DONALD GILLOW: As long as I can avoid it, I will never be unhappy. Football 10-12, Track 10,1I, Showboat, Body Builder Club 12. MARY LURA GILLOW: A swell girl with a very sweet smile, knowing her was well worth-while. GAA 9-12, Class Board 12, Bowling 11,12, Letter Club 12, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Choir 12, Trip Club, Prom. SHARON K. GIRST: A rare compound of fun and froIic. GAA 9, 10, Girls' Glee Club 9,101 Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club, Prom. JANET M. GOHL: Sweetness never goes out of style. GAA 9-12, Let- ter Club 12, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club, Christmas Dance, Prom. RUTH A. GOODWIN: She likes pleasure, she likes fun, she can amuse most anyone. GAA 9-12, Letter Club 12, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Waterlog 12, Anchor 12, Chemistry Club I2 fTreas.I, Future Teachers 12, Homecoming, Trip Club. RENNA A. GOSCHKE: Here's a prize in charm and knowledge. Future Nurses 10-12 lVice-Pres. 111, Chemistry Club 11,12 fVice- Pres. 11, Sec. 125, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Choir 12, Homecoming, Co-Chair- man of Christmas Dance, Trip Club, Prom. BARBARA E. GRAHAM: The type we like, both smart and sweet, a nicer girl you'Il never meet. GAA 10-12, Future Nurses 10, Assembly Planning Comm. 11,12, P.T.S.A. 12 fTreas.i, Quill and Scroll 11,12 CSec. 125, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Anchor 11, Waterlog 12, Homecom- ing, Trip Club. KAREN B. GRAVES: A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. GAA 9,11, Civil Defense Club 10, Dramatics Club II, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Choir 12, Prom. ARLENE E. GUILDS: She has friends for she has shown herself friendly. I-ibI'GfY 10,121 Dl'0mCITiCS Club 11, 1'2, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. ' I . SHIRLEY A. HALDEMAN: The very devil in her eyes. Bleacher Club ' 9, GAA 1O,11, Dramatics Club 10, Showboat, Trip Club. NORMAN P. Mg, I HAMILTON: Duty before pleasure, but I like a happy time. ELEANOR J. HARMS: She has a kindly spirit and a friendly way. Y-Teens 10-12, Dramatics Club 11,12, Anchor 11,12, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Christ- . mas Dance, Homecoming, Prom. p .. Z -Z 4. I .-4-If-Cf9'x.Z .4-0--- E,,,...ff.f i ' -61 pgcdddfibff, Zi: 5 kr 5' JERRY W. HARNACK: He can do many a thing-- not the least of them ,T sing. Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Boys' Glee Club 'ST 5 . A ., 9,10, Choir 9-12, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Varsity Club 12: Trip Club. W A ' 'I MIRIAM HARRINGTON: A happy face, a happy heart. fTransferred fo ,P Waterford in her senior year.J BARRETT J. HARRISON: If my car is my Q I' only ff0UlJle, give me a thousand troubles. Basketball 10, Bowling 11,12 'MII , 'E 1 I K ' A9 az J f qw wx RQ TK Trip Club. THE PROM, THE TRIP, AND GRADUATION LAURENCE A. HEMP TON: Men of few words are th b ball 9. Latin Club 10. Debate H, L-,b C e est men. Foot. . ' ' I I b II, ' . TrIP Club GERALD w HEN I my U Chemmry Cm' I2! ' - . DERSON: The world is as you take it ' Hn-Y 1,0. CAROLYN K. HENRY: Good nature is the very air of a good mind.' French Club 9,10, Dramatics Club 10-12, Thes ' 11 12 ,Se Treas. I2l: Co-Op Club 12' Sho b at' J ASI- qnq ef T?:CIJb. C- or THOMAS G - EP 7- ' -- - -L - of g sense and humor. Civil J : se - - f ' , 's ,Co-Chairman of Christ- 4' oot 11 , Dram t' s C ,12, Class Board 11, Showboat, Trip ' - Life without laughter is dreary blank. m 'I -, e :I 1 v v get a ' Baseball 9-12' Basketball 9-12, o , - S4 qu p Club, Prom 'Do l I f Tg ' -0 C a 1 Q ' S . - ft Cl m. al' lcKMAN. whyfqkelafese.- . I U - t - Il bw IC W0 Sh J s . RICHARD :Ulf ISEN: He puts his problems away for a brainy day. Co-Op Club 12. GERALD L. HOFFMAN: I take life as it comes. Band 9,11,12, Orchestra 11, JANET M. HUDSON: Playful or quiet, according to whim, thoughtful or serious or bubbling with vim. Latin Club 9,10 fSec. 9, Pres. IOI, GAA 9-12, Cheerleading 11,12, Class Board 10,11, Student Council 10,11, Bowling 11,12, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banguet, Ex- change Student 11, Homecoming, Carnival, Trip Club, Christmas Dance, Prom. WILMA J. ICE: Laughing is the best exercise. GAA 9,10, Latin Club 9,I0, Future Nurses 10-12, Dramatics Club 10,11, Showboat, Trip Club, Prom. JUDITH A INGAMELLS: Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile. Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Carnival, Trip Club, Christmas Dance Prom, Homecoming. JEAN INGRAM: As sweet as a song. Civil De- fense Club 10, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Bowling 11, Trip Club. PATRICIA R. JARRARD: CheerfuIness throws the light of day on all paths of life. Glee Club 9, Chorus 10,11, Showboat, Trip Club, Prom. HELEN B. JEPSON: Nothing is rarer than real goodness. Showboat, Trip Club, GAA 12, Mixed Chorus 12, Prom. CHARLOTTE A. JOHNSON: She doth make sunshine in a shady place. Mixed Chorus 9, Glee Club 10, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club, Co-Op Club I2 fTreas.l, Prom. DENNIS R. JOHNSON: He lives to build not to boast. Student Council 9, Dramatics 10-12, Thespians 11,12, Audio Visual Aids 11,12, Chemis- try I2 fPres.I, Prom, Bowling 12 fVice-Pres.J, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. JOANN M. JOHNSON: Happiness is her hitching post. Class Board 9, GAA 9,10, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. NANCY R. JOHN- SON: A lovely maiden with charms and grace, pleasing ways and pleas ing face. Class Board 10, GAA 10-12, Waterlog 10,11, Anchor II, Carn- ival, Homecoming, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Christmas Dance, Prom. Q,-4 2 Q Sf . . lux' 2: 'I I A W.. ',,, . if . V , 1 1 X is A I- 1 fine Ss. s 1' HOW COULD WE FORGET THE WARM POP AND COLD HOT DOGS CONNIE L. JONES: A disposition that's sweet and sound, a girl that's a comfort to have around. GAA 95 Bowling TT5 Showboat5 Trip Club5 Co-Op Club T2. LOIS L. JONES JR.: Mind of mine where art you roam- ing? Bowli-ng T05 Glee Club l0,TT5 Co-op 12. GEORGE J. KAPLER: He that is over cautious will accomplish little. Cross-Country T05 Track T05 Camera Club T05 Hi-Y TT,T25 Carnival5 Showboat5 Trip Club5 Homecoming. PATSY E. KELLY: She laughs, not to be funny, but to be fun. Girls' Chorus 95 Showboat5 Carnival5 Trip Club. SHARON R. KELLY: Some of the greatest things are done by small people. GAA 9,105 Trip Club5 Prom. BARBARA D. KENIFECK: To the horizon she looks, for the fu- ture she pIans. GAA 9-12 fPres. T215 Letter Club T25 Student Council TT, T2 lsec. T255 Class Pres. II5 Trip Club5 Carnival5 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet5 Prom. SHIRLEY A. KINGSWELL: Talk and laughter play an important part in her life. Latin Club 95 GAA 9,T0,T25 Trip Club5 Future Nurses TT,T25 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Prom. GERALD L. KINKLE: You've waked me too soon, I must slumber again. Audio Visual Aids 11,125 Thespians T25 Dramatics Club TT,T25 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Showboat5 Trip Club5 Chemistry Club T2. PATRICIA A. KLINE: I love always to be happy and gay. GAA 9,T05 Class Board 95 Choir TT,T25 Operetta TT,T25 Trip Club5 Carn- ival5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Christmas Dance5 Prom. RODNEY H. KOLB: I meant to do my work today. Football T05 Bowl- ing T0,TT5 Baseball T0-T2. JERRY L. KRUSKIE: Stars don't shout5 they shine. Football 9-T25 Baseball 9-T25 Basketball 9-125 Student Council TOIII fTreas.l5 Class Board T05 Varsity Club TO-T2 lTreas. TT, Vice- Pres. T2I5 Hi-Y 10-'I2lCl1GPl0ifllU5 SHIRLEY J. KUENZER: When she's on hand there is mischief afoot. Debate 95 GAA T0-T25 Letter Club T25 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Prom5 Trip Club5 Bowling 12. LYNN M. KYTE: A manner soft and friendly, a spirit kind and true. GAA 9,T05 Class Board TT. NANCY J. LAMBERTON: Pretty as cotton candy and twice as sweet. GAA 9-T25 Future Nurses T0-T25 Showboat5 Trip Club5 Class Board T25 Bowlihg T25 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Prom. DAVID S. LATTA: I can be serious, but I'd rather be gay. Baseball 9-125 Football T0-T25 Varsity Club 125 Swimming T05 Prom. PATRICIA A. LAWRENCE: Good temper is like a sunny day. French Club 9,T05 Y-Teens TO-T2 lPres. T215 GAA 115 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Christmas Dance5 Trip Club. RUBY E. LAWRENCE: Look for the best in others, give the best in yourself. CAROL M. LAZENBY: Friendly and happy with a ready smile for everyone. Class Board T05 Student Council T0,TT lSec. TTI5 Cheerleading T0,Tl5 GAA 9-T25 Christmas Dance, Trip Club5 Prom. AT THE TRIP CLUB REFRESH UgqTVgT6X R T E MIDNIGHT YJ 'II Aff Q' caving!! BARBARA J. LEINENGER: That gleam in her eye means a rare com- pound of mischief and fun. Class Board 95 GAA 9,T05 Girls' Glee Club 9,T05 Mixed Chorus 9,T05 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Trip CIub5 Prom. ALFRED F. LEWIS: Take life seriously and what is it worth? French Club 95 Trip Club. DONALD R. LEWIS: He is wise who says nothing when there is nothing to say. Bowling 9-T2 iPres. T255 French Club 9-T25 Trip CIub5 Carnival. KARL H. LIEWERT: A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Track 9-T25 Debate T0-T2 fVice-Pres. TT, Pres. T255 Cross Coun- try I0,IT5 Anchor T0-T2 iEditor T255 Waterlog TT,I25 Quill and Scroll TT, T2 iTreas. TT, Pres. T275 Varsity Club TT,I25 Trip Club. JEAN E. LIIM- ATTA: This witty blonde Iass has beauty, brains, and abiIity. Vice- President of Class 95 GAA 9-T2 iTreas. TTH5 Debate T05 Y-Teens T05 Student Council TT,I25 Waterlog IT iBusiness Mgr.J5 Quill and Scroll TI, T2 fVice-Pres. T255 Trip Club fSec.J5 Homecoming5 Prom. ROBERT G. LIPPERT: A man who wins fame sets a good goal at the beginning and works toward it. Band 9,T05 Dramatics Club T0-T25 Thespians TT,T2 iVice-Pres. T215 Hi-Y T25 Debate T25 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Chair- man of Prom5 Trip Club. SHARON K. LIVINGSTON: With sweetness fresh as any rose. GAA 9- T25 Y-Teens T0-T2 fSec-Treas. TI, Treas. T215 Latin Club 95 Showboat5 Anchor T0,T25 Waterlog T05 Trip CIub5 Prom. MARILYN R. LONG: Her face can shine, though the day be cloudy. GAA 9-T25 Y-Teens T0,TT fVice-Pres. TTJ5 Latin Club 95 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Choir T25 Fu- ture Nurses T25 Trip CIub5 Homecoming5 SHEILA LOP ER: Her talk and smile reveal her personality. Choir 9-T25 Dramatics Club 9-T25 Thespi- ans T25 GAA 9,105 Class Board T25 Y-Teens T25 Trip CIub5 Prom. i DORIS L. LOTTNER: OverfIowing with harmless mischief. Anchor T05 Waterlog T05 GAA T05 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Trip CIub5 Prom. BARBARA F. LOWE: Wherever she finds herself in life, she'II make a good addition.' JOANNE C. LOWRY: A fair face is half a fortune. Student Council 95 GAA 9-T25 Bowling T0,TT5 Showboat5 Co-Op Club T2 fVice-Pres.J5 Trip Q ' CIub5 Prom. 3 f A. - A I' f 1' 2 fu- JAMES H. LUTKINS: It's the mind that makes the body rich. French Club 9-T2 fVice-Pres. T215 Bowling 10,115 Future Teachers T25 Chemis- try Club TT. ILA JEAN MCCULLOUGH: Calm and sweet5 just grand to meet. GAA 9-T25 Latin Club T05 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Student Council T25 Future Nurses T25 Y-Teens T25 Bowling T25 Trip Club. PATRICIA M. McGINTY: Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. GAA 9-T25 Dramatics Club T0-T25 Class Board T05 Showboat5 Bowling TT,I25 Letter Club 125 Trip CIub5 Prom. KENNETH MCGOWAN: You're only young once. Bowling TT5 Show- boat5 Christmas Dance5 Prom. MARGARET J. MCKINNEY: A smile as welcome as the sunshine. Girls' Glee Club T05 Y-Teens TT,I25 GAA T25 Showboat5 Christmas Dance5 Trip CIub5 Prom. ESTHER I. MCMORRIS: Though quiet she is 'tis plain to see, she's the best of pals to you and me. Girls' Chorus TO,TT5 Showboat5 Prom. yes ap... T4 TRIPS FOR PIZZA OR THE THRILL OF WINNING THOSE ,, ,V ia' ry' I Q 1 I ,N :Ji 521 N ' ,V 92V V 3, Sv' , ,, Dir E it inn. -qv- 4-. at si X i it f,.,,,4,, ,N 7 .sys .. 'infix ,far A . - .jg .. '4 Y . ... Pg .' ef 86 4,5 'IU' 1r 'Y 1 4' , ' 1.7, 5 V. E I sf-'Q 6-V . if V I I 5 BEVERLY H. Nb'-XNNING: There's Iaughter in her eyes which are bright as summer skies. GAA 9-12, Dramatics Club IO-I2, Library Club 9,105 Carnival, Showboat, Trip Club, Prom. KARL W. MANTYL A: Give me my diploma and you give me liberty. Trip Club. SHARON L. MARTIN: Gay and charming, manner sweet and free. Trip Club. ALLEN R. MARTINI: Fear not the future, weep not past. Body Build- ers Club I2p ANNAMAE B. MAXWELL: Life is like a mirror, you get the best results when you smile at it. Library Club 9-I2 fVice-Pres. 121, Christian Youth Club 9-12, S oviboatg Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club, Prom. JULIANN R. MAYO: Silenc ' an argument to which none may reply. Dramatics Club 9,I'5 GX A 3,5 Sliivyboatp Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club, Prom. .l W I I . M EK Hier 'II nt. Latin Club 95 Track I0-12, ' I if It an Ip-IQ, sfkya nt I C.: 1 - iiiaao-visual Aids II, showboqf, tbal riwubp 1 . J I . MILLER: Sleep to be truly en- ! ,, oyed I stffin errupt ' B F ilders Club II,I2. RICHARD P. Q-,I MILLER: 'talk w' out th' g is to shoot without aiming. Audio- I 7' Visual Aids I0-12, r me 'cs ub II,I2, Thespians 12, Chemistry Club II,i ' 'howb Jtfllr. S anquet, Trip Club. T' ff ,I , , A 9,I05 Girls' Chorus IO, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Trip Club, Prom. BETTE M. MORRIS: A giggle, a dash, a shriek, and a crash. GAA 9,II,I2g Dromatics CIub1I,I2p Bowling 12, Future Nurs- es II,'l2, Y-Teens I0,II iSec. III, Showboatg Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Christmas Dance, Trip Club, Prom. SARAH E. MORRIS: The day is Iost in which one has not laughed. GAA 9, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Carnival, Trip Club, Prom. V A L. MITCHELII.: A pleasing personality wins friends everytime. ETHELENE M. MORSE: Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Choir 9,I0,I2, Civil Defense Club IO, GAA IO, Christian Youth Club 125 Operetta 125 Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. DONALD R. MUS- GRAVE: Happy am I, from cares I am free, why are they not all contented like me? Track I0-T25 Trip Club, Showboat, Prom. KAY F. MYERS: Silence is golden, but we're off the gold standard. Dramatics Club IO, II, Girls' Glee Club 9-II, Showboat, GAA IO, Bowling I2, Trip Club. MARVIN M. NEFF: Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Body Builder Club II,I2, Trip Club. THOMAS NELSON: Oh for a rod and a hook and a nice quiet brook.ii Cross Country II,I2g Track II, Bowling II, Chemistry Club II, Trip Club. ALBERT A. NESTOR: Whct's all this hustle, haste, and hurry? Be like me-- I never worry. Football 9- 12, Baseball IO, Varsity Club I0-I2 ipres. 127. IMPORTANT GAMES MANY A NIGHT WE BURNED MIDNIGHT OIL NANCY A. NEWMAN: She can mix wisdom and pleasure with profit to both Lafln Club 9i GAA 95 Civil Defense Club 105 Dramatics Club 10- 125 Thespians 11,125 Future Nurses 10-125 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Chemistry Club 12: Trip Club. LEROY NICHOLAS: From strife and care he'll soon be free, for an alumnus he will be. Baseball 9-125 Class Board 125 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Prom. WANDA L. NICKERSON: Your days glide sweet- ly on in happiness and peace. Bowling 115 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Bonquet5 Christmas Dance5 Trip Club. LINDA R. NOEL: This dork-haired lass personality and ability plus. Student Council 95 Assembly Planning Comm. 9,105 Class Board 10,115 GAA 9-125 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Homecoming5 Trip Club. JUDITH A. NOVESS: Easy to know, easier to like. GAA 9,105 Girls' Chorus 105 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Christmas Dance5 Trip Club. PATRICIA A. O'BRIEN: The Iittlest but not the least. GAA 9-125 Student Council 10-125 Thespians 125 Treasurer of Class 115 Cheerleading 9,10,125 Show- boat5 Homecoming. PAUL T. O'DELL: Oh, this learning, what a thing i1'is. MARGERY M. OLIVER: Nobody's enemy, but everyone's friend. Band 9-125 Dra- matics Club 9-125 Thespians 125 Showboat5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Operetta 115 Trip Club. NANCY R. OLIVER: It's good to be merry and wise. Band 9-125 Dramatics Club 9-125 Thespians 125 Class Board 125 Showboat5 Jr.- Sr. Banquet5 Trip Club. RICHARD OLIVER: Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Co-Op Club 125 Trip Club. ALLAN R. OLSON: lt's a great life if you don't weaken. Dramatics Club 9-125 Thespians 125 Assembly Planning Comm. 9,105 Showboat5 Bowling 9-115 Operetta 115 Trip Club. JANET V. O'NEIL: As nice as they come. Girls' Glee Club 105 Show- boat5 Trip Club. 'MT f -1144 dm? Qs 5150- 1 cw-J R BERT B. O' ,iElLL: He who has learned othing h orgotl no- thing. Football 9-125 Basketball 9,105 Track 11,125 Hi-Y 11,125 Bose- ball 9,105 Varsity Club 12. LOUIS V. OPORTO: Let the world slide. Football 9-115 Basketball 95 Track 95 Class Board 125 Trip Club. JON R. PALMITIER: Knowledge is a treasure, but the key to it is practice. Band 95 Chemistry Club 125 Body Builder Club 11,125 Trip Club. ALMA P. PARKER: Quietly she goes her way making new friends every day. French Club 95 Latin Club 105 Dramatics Club 105 Bleacher Club 9,105 Christian Youth Club 12 lSec.J5 Band 125 Maiorette 125 Trip Club. THELMA A. PARKER: You'll go a long way to find o better friend. French Club 95 Library Club 10,115 ELEANOR Y. PASSAGE: Cheerful- ness is a friend to grace. Student Council 95 Library Club 95 Quill and Scroll 11,12 lTreas. 1215 Prom. WITH THOSE AMERICAN GOTQERN NT ASSIGQIAVIENTS AND ff 'WM W MWWQ frying! JOAN M. PASSMORE. her you ll find a true friend. GAA 9-12, Show- boat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. DAR ELL E. PATTON: Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Co-Op club 12. LAWRENCE D. PECK: He who sings scares away his foes. Camera Club 9 lPres.1, Choir 11,12, Boys' Ensemble 10-12, Showboat, Operetta 1l,12. JERRY S. PERNA: Forever foremost in the ranks of fun. Baseball 9, 10, Basketball 9, Football 11, Dramatics Club 10-12, Thespians 12, Choir 11,12, Christmas Dance. RODGER M. PETERS: Lough and be merry and better the world with Q song. Homecomingi Pfom- GREGG R- PETERSON: It takes hard work to make an easy living. MARY J. PETERSON: She walks through the halls with a smile on her face. GAA 9-12, Dramatics Club 10,11, Choir 10,12, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Trip Club. CHARLES L. PHALEN: When a bluff won't work, I resort to study. Dramatics Club 10-12, Thespians 11 12, Class Board 12, Audio-Visual Aids I0-12, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. FRANCES C. PLAUTZ: Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Girls' Glee Club 9, GAA 9-12. LAWRENCE R. POORMAN: He'd never worry for lessons not done, he's much too busy looking for fun. NORMAN E. PROBERT: Sometimes he gets good marks by pluck, sometimes by brightness, and sometimes by luck. Football 9-12, Basketball 12, Swimming IO, Baseball 10, Track 11,I2, Varsity Club 12, Trip Club. MARGOT J. PROFANT: With a pleasant nature that never varies. Woterlog 10-12, Anchor 10-12, GAA 9,1O, Camera Club 9, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Christmas Dance, Trip Club. PRUE DEE PURDY: A half pint of dynamite. GAA 9,11, Civil Defense Club 10, Student Council 11, Choir 10-12, Dramatics Club 11, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Co-Op Club 12, Trip Club. DONALD F. REAS: It's do- ing your noblest, that's success. Dramatics Club 9- 12, Thespians 11,12, Debate 12, Audio-Visual Aids 10-12, Band 10-12, Future Teachers 12, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet. LAWRENCE F. REPPUHN: A smart man is one who hasn't let a woman pin anything on him since he was a baby. Basketball 9,10, Track 10, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Homecoming. DANIEL J. REVOIR: His only labor is to kill time. Bleacher Club 9- 12: BOYS' Ensemble l1,12, Operetta 1I,12. JOHN C. REYNOLDS: This lad is neither quiet or loud, but you'll usually find him in a crowd. Golf 9-12, Track 10-12, Basketball 9,10, Football 9,11,12, Varsity Club 10-12, Hi-Y 11,12, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet. SUZANNE C. REYNOLDS: She is quiet, but you get to know her, then the fun begins. Bowling 9. 11, Class Board 11, Pen Pals 9, GAA 9,10, Co-Op Club 12, Showboat, Trip Club, Prom. I BREATHED A SIGH OF RELIEF WHEN WE PASSED THE TESTS CLAUDETTE E. RICKARD: Her face is fair, her heart is true and gay. GAA 9-12, Letter Club I2, Cheerleading 10, Future Teachers 12, Show- boat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. MARY JEAN RIVERS: This dark-haired maiden has charming ways. Bleacher Club 9,10, Co-Op Club 12. EDWARD L. ROBERTSON: I'm always content with what happens. Basketball 10, Co-Op Club 12. JUDITH M. ROBERTSON: Her company is well worth-while. Trip Club. JAMES ROSE: Why worry? Tomorrow, today will be yesterday. Hi-Y 10, 11, Football 9. VERNON W. RUSSELL: Study, study, night and day. Do you really learn things that way? Track 9-12, Football 9,10, Cross Coun- try 10. DALE G. RYAN: I'm always raising cane and it's not sugar. Football 9, Baseball 9, Class Board IO, Hi-Y 12, Co-Op Club 12, Showboat, Jr.- Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. CONSTANCE J. SABAT: Oceans of pep with a laugh on every wave. GAA 9-12 fSec. 111, Class Board 9-11, Letter Club 11,12, Cheerleading 10-12, French Club 9,10, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. RONALD P. SAGE: Learning makes a good man better. Chemistry Club 11, Trip Club. LARY B. SAMPSON: Always IoyaI, iust, upright, and a gentleman. Chemistry Club 11, Trip Club, Prom. MARY LOU SANDBERG: She is wise for she says little and listens much. LYDIA H. SAUERWALD: Quiet and sweet, a good friend to meet. Mixed Chorus 12, Girls' Glee Club 9. JAMES C. SAUSSER: I'm not girl shy-- iust sensible. Football 11. NANCY A. SCHACK: It is better to wear out than to rust out. GAA 9- 12, Y-Teen II,I2, Student Council 12, Class Board 11, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Christmas Dance, Treasurer of Class 12, Future Teachers 12 fSec.I, Trip Club. MARY MARGARET SCHAEFFER: Bouy- ant, cheerful, and full of fun. GAA 9-11, Letter Club 12, Class Board I2, Co-Op Club 12, Trip Club. LARRY J. SCHLUCHTER: SchooII! I suppose it's the necessary eviI.'f Debate 10 fSec.-Treas.1, Band 9, Hi-Y 11,12 fTreas. 121, Class Board 10, Student Council 11, Track 12, Trip Club. WILLIAM W. SCHNAPP: To worry little to study less, that is my idea of happiness. CTransferred to Waterford in senior year1JOANNE SEDROSKI: Snappy and happy and a giggle too. GAA 10-12, Dramatics Club 11,12, Bowling 12, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. .vnu 'if' J W X . Hu' 3 mx- i I a I iii it Q , f .sf a,,,,r in 00- X ' V, 3 K S: A 'W . 89 in - is-,en A MARRIAGE, THE ARMED SERVICES,THE BUSINESS WORLD AND LOUIS M. SELING: He's winding up the watch of his wits, bye and bye it will strike. DEAN A. SHELDON: Anything for a quiet life. Library Club II, Showboat, Co-Op Club I2, Trip Club. CHARLENE A. SIMMONS, - I True to her work, her words, and her friends. Latin Club 9, Bowling UCC x I, gf IO, Bleacher Club IO,II, Showboat, Christian Youth Club I2, Trip Club. 4 7 MARVA SINGLETON: She scatters sunshine everywhere. Dramatics I . E-4 T' Club 9, Girls' Chorus II, Christian Youth Club 12, Trip Club. EDDIE J. +5-. SMITH: I can resist everything-- but temptation. Trip Club. MARLENE E. SMITH: A girl of merry moods. GAA 9,I0. ve, 2 X SHELDON B. SMITH: Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Latin CIub 9 iTreas.I, Bowling IO,II, President of Class IO, Class Board 9, Hi-Y II,I2, Student Council II,I2 fpres. 121, Trip CIub. TOM f L A. SMITH: Youth in pleasure should be spent, age will come and then .gf I'II repent. Football 9, Choir IO,I2, Hi-Y I2, Treasurer of Class 9, Showboat, Student Council 9, Dramatics Club I0,I2, Homecoming,Trip Club. KAYE E. SMITHSON: A mischievous gleam in her eye gives her away. GAA 9,I0, Band 9-12, Class Board II, Trip Club. I CAROLYN J. SPURLOCK: A manner soft and friendly, a spirit kind and 'I true. GAA 9-12, Class Board I2, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. I . 3 ROGER L. SRIGLEY: Nobody knows it but once I was bashfuI. 5 Q, Dramatics Club 9-I2, Chemistry Club II fPres.I, Hi-Y II. ROGER L. Q yt., 'L STEVENS: The world is a stage and l'm always acting up. Football 9, I ' Track 9, Cheerleading 9, Dramatics Club II, Hi-Y II,I2 fparliamentarian A Qql 3,5525 IZI, Class Board 9,I2, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. ' Rf' Qs ., ' .1 RANDALLYN C. STRICKLAND: She takes time to study. She takes time to laugh. GAA 9-II, Latin Club 9,I0, Civil Defense Club I0, Q., Girls' Chorus 9-II, Dramatics Club IO, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Showboat, Trip Club. THOMAS H. SWEETMAN: A boy who has a store of wit and often is exclaiming it. ITransferred to Waterford in his senior year.I RICHARD E. TAIG: Life is one darn thing after another. Bowling I2, Trip Club. mmf: if' 4 JOHN R. TEAL: What a timel What a civiIizationl ' Camera Club I0 fVice-Pres.I, Cross Country II, Waterlog IO, Showboat, Trip Club. PATRICIA A. THOMAS: She has won many friends, may these friend- ships never end. Showboat, Christmas Dance, Trip Club. SYLVIA A. THOMAS: Gentle in both speech and manner. GAA 9, Latin Club 9, Library Club 9,IO, Future Teachers I2, Showboat, Homecoming, Trip Club. 'A' 90 COLLEGE WILL CLAIM MANY OF US LARRY J. THOMPSON: Tomorrow in my opinion is too sudden. Bowl- 'II9 I0III5'S.h0Wb00fi Prom. NORA M. TIPPEN: Here's the one who's I-vglv, smiling, and full of fun. GAA 9-12, Latin club 9,I0, Y-Teens II, QUIII and Scroll II,I2, Anchor II,I2, Jr.-Sr. Ban uet' Prom. ROSALEE , q , TOFT2 'Blessed are the quiet for they insure peace. Trip Club, Home- coming. VENA F. TOWLE: There's a sweet tranquility about her. Latin Club 9, Dramatics Club IO,II, Future Nurses IO-I2, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. JUDITH A. TURNER: Sweet attractive kind of grace. GAA 9-II, French Club 9,'l0, Bowling II, Y-Teens II, Co-Op Club I2, Trip Club. KAREN A. UNDERWOOD: Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Band 9- I2, GAA I0,'II, Bleacher Club IO,II, Showboat, Class Board IO, Orches- tra II, Christian Youth Club 12, Operetta I2, Trip Club. JAMES B. WAGER: He excels in something in which another fails. Hi-Y II,I2 fSec. II, Pres. 125, Dramatics Club II,I2 lPres. 121, Thes- pians I2, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club fConcessions Mgr.l, Prom. ROBERT E. WARD: He's small but full of vim and vigor. Cheer up, Bob, you might get bigger. Track IO, Football II, Hi-Y II, Trip Club. LEON C. WARDEN: Why study, the more we study, the more there is to forget. Football 9, Choir I2, Homecoming, Trip Club. KENNETH G. WATTS: When ioy and studies clash--let studies go smash. MELISSA A. WATTS: A girl light-hearted and content. Civil Defense Club IO, Girls' Chorus II, GAA II, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Co-Op club I2, Trip Club. KENNETH D. WEED: A bit bashful a bit shy, you couIdn't find a nicer guy. Hi-Y II, Band 9,IO, Basketball 9- I2, Chemistry Club II, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Varsity Club 12, Trip Club. CAROL A. WELCH: Smiling thru and never blue. Y-Teens I0-I2, Latin Club 9,IO, Future Nurses 9-I2, Class Board I2, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. JOHN C. WETTLAUF ER: Just direct my feet to the sunny side ofthe street. Hi-Y lI,I2, Varsity Club IO-I2, Golf 9- 12, Chemistry Club II, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Prom. RUTH A. WHEATLEY: Delightful to know and pleasant to talk to. GAA I0-I2, Waterlog IO, Anchor IO, Y-Teens 'I0,I'I, Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. DALE K. WHEELER: Life gets tedious doesn't it? Golf IO-I2, Trip Club. HARRY D. WHITE: School was like home to him- he WCIS 'eVef there. Co-Op Club I2 lSec.l, Trip Club. NANCY L. WHITE: Sweet and good and quiet is she. Library Club 9,I0, Latin Club 9, Bleacher Club IO, Civil Defense Club IO, Showboat, Future Teachers Club I2i co-op Club 12. ,X Atv ,f, .7 1 W 'Va- ,gf I 1 A : ,..I -Q 'VW iii , ,,..-nv' M 3. nav' 5 ., L., Q, If N. 6' -.r 5 . Vx, f 'IR 'V V 1-1f'v . 0 ,, tv.. ' I A 1 , , ,V a n mi ij 91 519' I fl BUT IT WILL BE A LONG TIME BEFORE WE FORGET 4 6 , fs ,S I, , , .' 0,5 2 ii f -Ka , '. 'Sf' ,f I ' f..4,ql5. my Ll Q. .J ffm? , it 'IV ' I' 5 i MARJORIE J. WILLARD: Quiet to those who know her not, iolly to those who do. GAA 9,105 Latin Club 9, Girls' Chorus 9, Showboat, Jr. Sr. Banquet, Dramatics Club 9, Y-Teens II, Carnival II, Trip Club. JAMES K. WILLIAMS, JR.: There's mischief in the man. Basketball 9, Track 9,105 Football 9,I0, Dramatics Club 12, Hi-Y 11,125 Co-Op Club 12, Showboat, Trip Club. RUTH M. WILLIS: Gay, impulsive, and friendly. Anchor IO-I2, Waterlog II, GAA 9-II, Quill and Scroll II,I2 DARYL D. WILSON: Happy go lucky with a laugh for everyone. Trip Club. BETTY J. WILTON: Sweet and pleasant describe this girl. Pen Pals IO, Bleacher Club 9-II, Showboat, Y-Teens II, Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet, Christian Youth Club I2, Trip Club. NANCY J. WINSLOW: See her motions, watch her step, watch her give the fans some pep. Cheerleading 9-I2 fCapt. 9,I2l, GAA 9-12, Student Council 9,I2, Class Board I0,II, Choir 9,II,I2, Assembly Planning Comm. 12, Showboat, Dramatics Club IO, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club, Homecoming, Prom. JOHN W. WOODMAN: A basketball player, a regular guy, a tall friend and sort of shy. Football 9-I2, Basketball 9-I2, Baseball 9-I2, Stu- dent Council IO, Varsity Club 11,125 Showboat, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Trip Club. HENRY L. WOODS: Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. Body Builder Club I2. JOHN C. ZELIASKO: The man with a smile is a man worth-while. Band I0-I2, Baseball Mgr. IO. glory -1 , 'KLM fb A JERRY W. ZIEGLER: The best things in life are free.' , U M: A li f Inf f,::L'I' r-!r1,-,3 I f ,if , .wl-'! l'I L-f'Al'rV ,. Ui' I ' 7 ,L I 'LI il L T x ii U fl L f L ' I X ill Q , ffl 1 H 92 r L . X- f ,. SHUTTER SHY GARY BOOKOUT: Merrily, Merrily, shall I live now. DONNA L. CARSON: She looks rather quiet, but can you tell by looks? P. GERLDLENE CRANE: Sweetness is her virtue. RICHARD C. EVANS: l'II get there if you give me time. ROBERT K. OLSABECK: Happy and carefree--that's me. JOHN REMER: All things come around to him who waits. GALE L. WIGNER: He puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in it. THE MEMBERS OF OUR CLASS OF '56 '1 Senior members of Speech Il spent many a seventh hour planning for their production of Snow White. Xxx ,x if A I 'Sw ' ,' 'A ii? y 5 ,QW .Q Mwsw Anybody here named Dopey ?77 A dab here, a dab there .... Just messing around il 93A TRIP CLUB MEMBERS SOLD MAGAZINES AND ROBERT COONFIELD PRESIDENT THOMAS BRYCE VICE PRESIDENT SPONSORS: MR. MERRITT AND MR. ARSEN -57' CHARLES Cowie JAMES WAGER. BOOKSTORE MANAGER concessions MANAGER JEAN LIIMATTA SECRETARY CAROLYN CAMPBELL TREASURER TRIP CLUB HISTORY The second Trip Club in the history of WTHS was organized in January of '55. This organization enables seniors to earn money to finance their senior trip. When the club was formed under the leadership of Mr. Byron Merritt and Mr. Donald Arsen, the members chose to go to Mackinac Island by boat for their trip. May I8, I9, and 20 were the dates set for the trip. The cost of this trip was 536. The club took charge of all concessions sold at school activities and the operation of the school bookstore. By working on the concessions or in the bookstore, members were given the opportunity of earning 512. A magazine sale and a candy sale enabled members to earn another 512. The remainder was paid as clues. CANDY AND SODA POP AND PENCILS - Seated: B. Morris, K. Smithson, P. Kelly. Standing: M. Long, D. Briggs. Not Pictured: S. Loper, A. Guilds, D. Wilson, S. Kuenzer, D. Card, J. Woodman, N. Johnson. Working on the first proiect of the Trip Club, a magazine sale, are seniors MGYY l-UFC Gillow, Cheryl Bruestle, Chuck Cowie, Bob Coonfield, and Carolyn Campbell. '65 It was a busy day when the seniors picked up the candy that had been sold as the second proiect ofthe Trip Club. Ruth Goodwin, Fran Garrison, and the Oliver twins are seen collecting their candy from Bob Lippert. 1 95 GOAL --- MACKINAW ISLAND 'wli ALGQHW UA WE HAVE SO MANY MOMENTS TO REMEMBER. Diamonds are a girls best friend... Seniors looked over the announcements before placing their final order. was SR.. fw x M if N jf fjffi Q 7,,. , j 7 Vczfifff -,,i-mfr Qzfgy-f if X M lf, M Q ff f- Jfw 0 -'L 21 ff' I 7 ,..f '11, ,JV X ,V ,.!A 9?f,,! f . ,A Q, 1 f, , ? , M-m-m-m Wo 6 This 51 A 'yaz 97 JUNIORS WERE BUSY ,MN 7 321. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bob Hope, president, Ted Collom, vice president, Carol Soules, secretary, Gail Mitchell, treasurer To begin their junior year the Class of '57 chose Bob Hope, president, Ted Collom, vice president, Carol Soules, secretary, and Gail Mitchell, treas- urer, to head the class. The Juniors started out with 51014.18 in the treasury with the totals reach- ing S2100.71 by January. T. V. Showboat was the first big project of the Juniors. They cleared approximately 5600, with a record attendance of over 1500 for the two nights. The organization of the trip club and the Junior-Senior Banquet were the highspots of the remainder of the year. Sandy White was selected to head the Junior-Senior Banquet while the iuniors chose Ken Young, president, Ted Collom, vice president, Marlene Lazenby, secretary, Margaret Bennett, treasurer, Bob Keller, concession manager, and Mack McCoy, bookstore manager, of the trip club. we-we AS THEY TOOK OVER THE TRIP CLUB 3' ,A 414' 5' P4 ' 7 ,gf fs 1 f X JUNIOR CLASS BOARD Seated: S. Filer, B. Seymour, I. Comps, B. Patton, C. France. Standing: C. White, K. Allen, C. Roth J. Doyle, S. White MRS. WALLACE .4 .,,.....- AND WORKED ON SHOWBOAT. Q ,.-. ,M A 5. . i ' L. , Q!- J ', 1' .J A f . fx K-121 , A T ., A QQ he 4, . A tif? JV '23 ,Ae ' . A A AA M K fk I. Xll li i f Lf. A , Q 'ii .1 A J 'I NJ Q f' ' 'J' . 4 4 Ji. ' -L.. ' 'R -A Q' ' ' X' f 3 i ' .any I ,t 5 I t an IW f. A Q . x A I-NIM, V I- A ,Aa . I 1 Aw if i 'N xg, f 'nxt A 1' r ff-.s-P V me fa A . .A+ .A , A .,, M Q. AQ Y I . I IJ Qu 1 B A 1 A Am ' -J '23 as A ,uw I A! ' I I A '. A K V. za- V VQ' 1 'OSX N,-wh .vlvx ,Q-A I ILM '17, 1 ' J' ,gil 1 . 1 X7 l3f .,w.5T' 1-I L.,kv A ,V'. , 4 ,A V I 51 J' A .4 A , mf ' 'A - f . 'V 'FVI ' ' ': k ' ' ' Af. Q A J rf lk e J 1' Q :ff . 9 fig, P , 'Qui' ' I ' K Nw X Q A x 0 M AM M ia. ws' 4. Aff X ,M 4 ., I J x -N' A .lu sb! Ax i Q , 0 N as G? f -.. , i 'A. Af-,A if A f. -- 'ua A ,A 1, , A ,' QA gf hh , A A . ' 14' L A N 't , . A I, EQ . J 'Q 4 .353 -, f -I.. B -' '1 Q A4 A ROW 'l: C. Adair, S. Alden, K. Allen, N. Allen L. Anderson, M. Andrews, E. Aris, ROW 2: A. Armstrong, R. Arnold, J. Bachelor, R. Baden, S. Ballard, C. Berber, S. Bauer. ROW 31 S- Beaubien, D. Bedard, J. Beebe, D. Benedict, M. Berube,,N. Bigelow, R. Biskner. ROW 4: R. Blain, M. Blair, J. Blanzy, S. Bliss, C. Bold- win, N. Bollman, C. Boomer. ROW 5: D. Booth M. Boston, J. Bray, Y. Briggs, S. Briney, S. Brondege, F. Brown ROW 6: R. Cadman, W. Campbell, K. Carlson, R. Carter, B. Church, M. Clark, J. Cockle. ROW 7: T. Collom, J. Combs, J. Combs, C. Comer, I. Comps, R. Cook, J. Cooper. ROW 8: J. Cote, J. Cote, R. Coventry, C. Cowan, W. Cox, D. Craig, D. Dahl, ROW 9: T. Davies, M. Davies, M. Dean, L. Dinkel, R. Dittman, B. Dobson, G. Dovre, ROW 10: J. Doyle, J. Dulce D. Dwire, D. Dye, H. Easton, S. Eddy, L. Eggleston. THEY LOOKED FORWARD TO ROW l: J. Eldred, J. Elkins, M. Ellis, M. Emert, M. Evans, R. Evans, P. Felix. ROW 2: R. Fenner, S. Filer, R. Fincannon, L. Fitz- patrick, S. Flemington, E. Fraley, C. France. ROW 3: K. Fredrickson, H. Gammage, R. Gid- cumb, N. Giddings, J. Giclley, M. Gidley, D. Gilbert. ROW 4: J. Giles, C. Gilles, F. Goetz, C. Goff, C. Goode, M. Gravelle, L. Graun- stodt. ROW 5: B. Green, J. Green, F. Gries- bach, V. Griffith, P. Guilds, B. Hagle, S. Haines. ROW 6: J. Harken, D. Hart, J. Head, M. Head- ing, J. Henderson, C. Hendry, F. Herman, ROW 7: J. Hickman, C. Hillman, O. Hoffman, W. Holcomb, R. Holmes, R. Holmstrom, J. Hon- hart. ROW 8: C. Hood, D. Howell, R. Hummel, J. Hurlburt, J. Hurley, B. Hutchings, L. Hyde. ROW 9: R. Irish, C. Jeffries, E. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, G. Jolly, F. Jones. ROW 10: L. Jones, S. Jones, T. Kaines, C. Kaiser, M. Kecsey, B. Keller, D. Kendall. , In 4, Pg. A l g J 15 , l Y - FF? N 7 J , J lynx 1-, 'V lx . ... s - Q of .J +L. X- ? X2n' rffvk f . 754 , , 5 V, if W' 9 1--f .Ilwx 'cl ' r i X r 2 53 v , , I , V, -Q b I ZZ, i i , .4 3 ,LL , .,.,. ' W4 , S 'EY f wi, J L ' :lf J f J' 4 ' L in La f I M f I Aj ,,.9:AV! ia ,V aim' Y , ., , 1, ll T- 'Ly 'fx , X ff 14 M K X I Y ,Q , ,isp-FF! P: 'W I v - V N J N 2 2 is if ia., R , ' pg, . Bizkit.: 9 lk J l'-, Qi. V fig' is J ev A 5 A THEIR LAST YEAR AT WATERFORD I . . .. T - 'T' M ' - . . fi.. S 'V ' rm 'R' '5' . ali Nc? ' Q nf 5' It l , Jr, A-.rg-ini. 5 I, gt i. AR I A L 'T' .xftfk lqffi t ,, f P 1 .. y 5 . , ' y ' - - x, - x, 4 'N R H jx 75 - '- ' i ., X if 1 K' ' .1 , an-I -E .., V 15 Q K 'Q 3 E i -. 41- Q7 Qs- v ...gy 7 'W ' 'N ,217 Q. ' 'N ,,V, I x 1 S N ,U gi-.1 X . gm, f ff may J -v w-,A I Q H' R- 5 w gf I ' mr . in 11 -t N - ' ' V L- X' ' ' U I vi-Q. X59 K: -' , J Y J ' K5 D A -4 149 9 if .. I -. M ir J , V .1 1-J .U N - ing, Q gum. xx 5 Rid, 'E Q wg A T7 . A A 5, iv sf. f w-J - W x wr W . V i gf .J 'QQ ,, wg. , Z: 2 iq 1 A Q- J ' ,L ,V -:S FS-A' f BN. my - A Aqvn M T I. ' A L. R l 7 i . HI. . f it - by K I 5 FH 'W A Q- . ' - 4 -'T ' Q A. vm: ,, J. fr 1 ' v if 5- . T 1. ' ' 1 ' -. A .5-,. f Q N-A ji xg-N , W 1:4-1. ., Q . ' 1 '21 , .37 y may Q ,,, f 8, .Q L at I .,..'i'4.N.+ at- ,V ui ,g 'I T.-..Q.--s T 5 .ii 5 K ,l N7 2 .. . 1 Q ' fi-, X S51 'ff ' ' L, Fwy- .. ,I H-f ' if -1 xl ROW 'l: G. Kerr, K. King, P. Kinser, E. Klen- cler, D. Kline, C. Knaack, R. Konkle. ROW 2: J. Kosky, K. Kruger, G. Kukowski, K. La- Fountain, S. Lamberton, T. Lancaster, C. Lane. ROW 3: D. Lankton, J. Larkin, N. Lar- son, B. Latimer, M. Lazenby, B. Leach, B. Lehmann. ROW 4: W. Lennon, C. Lewis, N. Lewis, D. Liddy, W. Lindstrom, J. Long, J. Long. ROW 5: R. Lukes, C. McCloud, G. Mc- Collum, N. McCormack, M. McCoy, C. Mc- Cullough, S. Mclntosh ROW 6: J. McKim, J. McLaughlin, E. McNew, G. McRath, S. McSkulin, D. Maguire, D. Mo- guffey. ROW 7: B. Martin, J. Materna, M. Mer- rill, B. Merris, D. Miller, F. Milzow, G. Mitch ell. ROW 8: B. Moran, E. Morris, L. Morrison, S. Morrison, P. Morse, C. Monk, P. Murphy. ROW 9: E. Murray, P. Mursu, M. Musgrave, J. Nelson, J. Nicholson, M. Noe, J. North. ROW 10: J. Oakley, W. Obert, G. O'Neil, V. O'Sheo J. Owens, R. Pace, S. Padgett AND DECIDED TO MAKE IT ROW iz G. Page, D. Ponkotai, C. Patterson, B. Patton, J. Pell, J. Pender, B. Penn. ROW 2: N. Perkins, J. Peter, N. Peschel, S. Peter- son, A. Petrucci, P. Peters, J. Pittman. ROW 3: M. Powell, G. Preston, W. Price, B. Proper, C. Rappuhn, D. Read, A. Reas, ROW 4: J. Redman, V. Rescoe, B. Reynolds, R. Reyn- olds, K. Rich, T. Richardson, B. Roberts. ROW 5: N. Rose, S. Rose, C. Roth, P. Roth, S. St. Dennis, L. Salathiel, C. Sausser ROW 6: A. Salzburn, D. Sayles, J. Scruggs, D. Scalf, F. Seed, R. Seets, P. Shaul. ROW 71 J, Shepard, B. Simmons, R. Simmons, C. Simp- son, R. Simpson, K. Smith, l.. Smith. ROW 8: V. Smith, C. Soules, C. Spards, N- SP050701 M. Spurlock, R. Starkweather, D. Stauffef- ROW 9: P. Stauffer, K. Stoddard, W. Stone- house, D. Struble, J. Strong, M. Studebaker, R. Sutliff, ROW l0: S. Swain, W. Swartz, K. Tollenaar, B. Tallerday, H. Tapscott, S. TGP' scott, V. Terry. y -,':':.' 7' .2 frm flfxg g 4- 7 Ziff ., 1' -.J 1 L if ,AFR ,,- , ,X vi,-if, 711. -Ur. up Waiykqyf vm-GX .ew - vt J.. -,E lf- x .-. -.W , J ,f ! , V Y f, .. K. , A SLK 1 , x ,, 2 , 7 Ch E 4 --1, fi V '-4 C xiii fag, 'qi' , V: ly 'f .,,, J W W .C li if 4 'f X!! l X3 Ame ,xl W A+? fa, I 1 7.41 ' ,. ,J ,,..,t ,lf -A F. ...K ...cf ,f-H, , , '.,.7. ,i 3. -kg , ,W 2 5 E . 2 'E' 'J T 'UMA sv . V N R' I V , ,,V, 4 - T fx. , f ' ' Y A l tl . ' in, Lf .. , V Q 4 f 1: , . x s W , N-1. v V V , N - , K '27 , ' ' 6 we 'A 2 Q X wg-QA' ,L Dy ' ,,, . in 3 Y, im p xp ' 4 ff L . nl 1, - ' - v X ' , X . . x it Ti 1 ' ff .pli ...J 1 Ib , CQ3 il., I 3, f' .1 I s 'sg VV I ' fir., 'V H., H QL. f ' 4 f ' g e ,vw sv- f:-If :tif ev 3, K Q 't V 1 ., ' Q I , 41 ' v I 1 l , 1 . A tffzv- ' 14:3 I -R in V , 'wh Y . -z km-3 K XFLLX 1 3 I , sk 1:-37... I Y up 1 inf S- .' x .W 0 ga. Fl, . A , 4 - ' W I f , ,,, M '. -a Q, iQ I3 wr nf- 3' Q R - 3 . ww' ' ' ,L-7X -a 1 V .- N, , ' 'fl 1.5 X , - C: in E 3' 'A Q fo. do 4. 4 4:9-' QQ r J, 7 7 J 1. ka.. 4 N- xl 'S ' it 6 ' C 1, G '3 J 8 Y y-T ,,, in ' rf-an Q 9 D , J 'Q V .flu 51? f -' lf ' r, I -gl Y., A f W: S f L ,:- . A X ll A . 'za T Q R C: -6- ur ? ., -A V . pi re- fy e 2 sy V. F5045 - E ki - NZ THEIR BEST YET Y 3? f.. if . 1 ET' Wu b Q 'V . -, ,r E E gi.. 1 I Y L 4 Q , I- ,VVVI VN' X .z , t ltiz' -' rg. J J T,T, Til ,J 'V J. ia wi? A M A, ,,G! A , , Q ,V V ,. 4 .,V, 7 pi Q 4 , . wk... f:A.,,,, ' Les: W 1 . , .W 4 ' ' ft. ! W lu, ... Bw! N. .an .r 'wifi it 1 A 4 pi' ,Q ,,-h X , , A ' Q 'f Q- ,, AA.. tix T7 A X 'X N-gas :M V' V' 1 Fm Qc: a M xx t ,rug V' .fm YF-,J Q... r . -wk n- ,V W ,f , ,V Q .- Q, ,, , 4 , W., Q, , - F . 7 . M lt 44. .2 104 6 i FJ' , ,1 Q. , :RFQ 24... ROW T: J. Thaens, C. Thomas, M. Thompson, B. Tibbal s, S. Tindall, A. Tippett, S. Tipolt. ROW 2: J. Tracy, P. Upchurch, G. Upcott, T. Upcott, C. Valentine, V. Valentine, J. Vander Velde. ROW 3: C. Verch, S. Walters, P. Ward- en, S. Warnecke, A. Watts, S. Weakley, S. Wennsten, ROW 4: V. Werner, C. White, S. White, M. Wheeler, E. Wincller, R. Winter, M. Winter. ROW 5: R. Willard, D. Willet, R. Will- oughby, C. Wiltse, L. Wright, J. Yarber, C. Yeken THE SOPHOMORES WERE A BUSY GROUP il ll . iii fi rl C7 s ' - l, '52 r 1 2. v, ' 9' i . l D IL F if 'Nix , .V .A .i iffi, 7 S E4EE H fl. to ni Jerry Nelson, president, Carole Moore, secretary, Connie Lane, treasurer Johnny Richardson, vice-president. The Sophomore Class began the new school year with Jerry Nelson as president, Johnny Richardson as vice-president, Carole Moore, secretary, Connie Lane, treasurer, and Miss Evelyn Anderson as faculty advisor. This class, as in the past three years has been distinguished as the youngest attending WTHS. Their first project this year was the show of talent presented at the Homecoming, in competition with the Junior and Senior classes as well as Alumni, winning the plaque which was presented to Sophomore M.C., Aaron Wright. Two dances were scheduled to be given by the Sophomore class, the first in April and the second in June, marking the end ofthe school year. Beginning the year, the Sophomore treasury contained 539708, but since then, they have acquired a balance of 5631.08 following the Valentines Dance and the tabulation of the maiority of the class dues. Z Cf me ' Sitting: R. McCoy, J. Scott, M. LaBombard, G. Williamson, L. Schack, P. Stits, J. Palmitier, Standing: A Wright, R. Sommefville, D. Smith, B. Floyd, J. Young, E. Savas, J. Jolley. I WITH WORLD HISTORY AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION .. , I , , I 1 el fl 5 V f.: ,N TL., '--.T , ,a ,Q Q K uf.: I , Q., 3 V V YS.. -Q4 . Q9 Q v 1 Q.. ,. 7, R.. .r V 4 I f 4 Xe: .tx or '., .2 , lf- -w 1 :A I 4- 3 i .... W. 'Q I 3, 1, I C Q at 'T w - ' vf Sgr' X ' PQ H im . lx -1 5. - -vs ji ,,. . f IT N Q M . I- ', A sk I 51 ' ,R+-5' I. - T T 5:31 J ' Q ,A 'Dk ll, ,7 I , ' .MFI x- I Wil ' Ili 'A C G . , . I :Tv af F 63, . -. .. ,, fl, A 1 hi., ..,, I ' 'TUX 1-., x I , I N C, - . 1 S 2..- I fm.. . ' t . A x, A 7. - In .s .J I. L - B ' ' 'QA kr..-HQ' QI - sew n in -:- ff sz' ,vnu T17 J I I 'v .T WI 'I Q , fl . W K ...L 1 ' I , rx. .I 'QQ Wg! V ,Q fi' -111- A'-P- . H bv, -,xx N2 - Q zu Q' viz L X 1 I It all I M I K. 1 - , A f A' my -R I milf' I' I ,'-QNX ,T V f - 'S , j .ng xv Q I' I- ' 8 - e f he I li I X I 5 if I- , RI id . -A I .3 1? -.1 Q r i , Q W ,Q Q ,Z N 1 J . t V- Z ,531-'N in i x f ,t fl t 1 , .,,' f O K . ll I 'fzf f f, ,lx K, t qv 'I I ' x 'F 'Ax - V is Q .ui . .X,,!,,Y'l:X ,I,V ' 'xx' A ' .f-' ' x 1 'K ,, -4: s -I rl-9 xl A ', I , I 'W fs Y Q ' ,L , .C ,I s Q. fg U .., A, . C! .C I N ' I ,f W 1 ihtrr I S- , 1 ' .mn Q I . . , FS xg T' X K Q Q 2 L, .N 2 ' .5 5' A if 'V-Q is 37. . A QL -- I .51 C. , I ,kr , sg.- . I 1 fx K bil RCW I: C. Adams, C. Akers, D. Alden, D. Allen, C. Anderson, J. Anderson, C. Anthes, ROW 2: D. Anthony, L. Avram, D. Armstrong, M. Arnett, H. Arnold, M. Ashley, M. Atkins, ROW 3: C. Authier, C. Auram, M. Backnak, P. Baldwin, B. Bancroft, J. Barnes, W. Bar- nett, ROW 4: D. Barnhart, F. Barrett, B. Bay- Iis, M. Beechum, J. Bell, D. Benedict, S- Bennett, ROW 5: E. Bentley, P. Berbue, G. Bielael, E. Bilyeu, R. Birker, A. Bishop, L. Blain ROW I: T. Blezinski, C. Bliss, J. Boardman, S. Bauck, F. Boyce, P. Boyd, B. Boyd, ROW 2: D. Brannstrom, B. Buchanan, D. Burgin, R. Burke, B. Burt, R. Burt, M. Bush, ROW 3, R. Bush, N. Caldwell, P. Campbell, B. Carey G. Carpenter, W. Carpenter, R. Carr, ROWI4: S. Carter, M. Caspers, J. Cey, J. Chaplin, J. Chaplin, D. Chapman, H. Chapple, ROW S: C. Charboneau, G. Christenson, J. Christensen, B. Clark, E. Clark, J. Clark, P. Clark THEY WEREN'T TOO BUSY , HOWEVER, TO WALK OFF WITH THE ROW T: R. Clark, W. Clark, S. Clemence, J. Cobble, R. Cockle, W. Cole, C. Collins, ROW 2: G. Collom, J. Combs, W. Connell, N. Cool- ey, S. Cosgrove, J. Couture, M. Cromwell, ROW 3: L. Cross, S. Crothers, R. Crow, C. Crowley, J. Cumberworth, C. Cumming, R. Curtis, ROW 4: J. Chadek, D. Dahl, J. Davies, J. Dovis, R. Davis, M. Davis, R. DeGrow, J. Delbridge, J. Devine, ROW 5: F. Dickerson, J. Dommer, B. Donaldson, L. Draper, H. Drake, S. Driller, S. Duke ROW l: A. Dunlap, G. Earnest, F. Ebey, V. Echtinaw, D. Edwards, D. Elliott, R. Elliott, ROW 2: K. Erickson, F. Ernst, J. Evans, C. Farnum, N. Farnum, M. Farrar, M. Fernald, ROW 3: J. Fish, T. Fitzgerald, W. Flener, B. Floyd, M. Flynn, D. Fox, M. Fromm, ROW 4: C. Gaffney, M. Gallagher, A. Garnett, M. Gar- tee, P. Gartee, M. Gary, S. Gaynor, ROW 5: D. Gibson, M. Gillis, R. Goderis, K. Godwin, F. Goff, H. Golding, W. Gordon -1 ings A 14 t 5' A -A v . Q gg 2 .JLZV i QL! . , 'vt i I 'f R., -S .Sit Qi A - ix' ' '- . W mv iv , ' -- Q . ,, T: T' r , '- x 2 ' K 'Z.,.'- 5 F ' ' - . fi ,., 1 Y T 7 H541 T Q. ., , A '.'- . . L .' I 2 g A , . J ,,,,, :N 1' LSTRA, A Q' f I - -. is , -P .1 ' - sg , Q A I --, .W 4' liti 5: -4 it , W E7 J Nm' f K iw ' 1 A of . W e ' ,. in A , V I .. f ' 'S , '5 ni Wi 5 - ,, 'N' ', E F ff ' N 2 3 , w Q ..::,:+f -.. ' ,C-v ,vQ 'fvy E ., sf J-sv X: 'i ' 1 1 swf: XLR g !,,. 'Rf 1. ,5 In KY 27- ',, J ,A -., - ' ..., . rf ci, vi J A : M f A .js 'M' an ' , ' A f -,. 4-2 'i' Q A 1 Q wif! L 43-7 ig.: W i' 'Q- ' y N: F T W 3 M l ,gy y t 1 4 rd' J A I il N L 4 un .. 'iz We il?-Q3 .F ,J J sf T 7 ,X J , x g A4 4 e . E 1 441 .sf-f Xf?f .,f2?,f . 'Er 4' iw, i in - ' 2- I ,,. Q, H , 'N P fg Sig. . ' , , -4 , J-4' nf-J 'Yi , N.,j-N s ,, X. 4, , I L 'UQ 2' Q k S ' Q an If '43 Q E: Q 'iv -,, -.y S, .,.. X Yi-:' ,fnf Ml v-wr' I wt? T L l ' J X L1 Q' ff J ' -' 'T' 4 ' X.. HOMECOMING PLAQUE FORTHEBESTTALENT. -:A 'S K F ax X N1 , ' 'LQ' 5 'Q - W R QDS- I f i'-1 ' 'ft fi i N Q AA- G Z' KY Zi ni ' K n l N V if i ., J ' t .g.wi7,' V .W W 1f' 3 q .Egan L. sf 4 at 3-2 . Pr LQ' if Q 5.3! 'F 7 Xl , ,jj 5 1, V K i , 'ml J M x. ' ,v . l , , ., ,M , y 1, ff.. r x. ' - X' ...xg W sf ' fx .L -ef ,. X4 :Q f 5 ' .H -1- Q- J . Y ' , V , i N, '- ' iv - A, ge 1 1 , . .f was N f A r 'ay O., .l C' V' A' ' ' 1 W1 ' . vi . 'F V - ,. ' .. If 'N' ,. J 4- - - p ' X ' Q ' -ev I - A V 'jk' N . Q 'satan J' A E V 'ji xxv , aff. 4' fvf ,V XL rf 'Q ,.'1 I V J, TA.. V Q ,Mp , -., W s t V ll .4 'f'fh4. J .'i 7J' A ' I - .3 1 I K -W -l .gli r I .Qi , Qi! 'if , i ,inf f l, V' . - ' Q - ' W' ,, ' f 'x' .4 J -fi I 'Y' ps pig- ux, fo. Q A-v Q C fQ is . oi! ,.x -5- - A Q Q Q '54 it K 'A . 'S' Q Eff ' it 'Ei ex ' I rg. 4, L S ROW 'l: J. Gotham, M. Gravelle, J. Gray, J. Green, R. Greer, R. Grignon, D. Gustafson, ROW 2: R. Haenke, G. Hagemeister, D. Hales, G. Hamilton, T. Hammond, R. Hamp, L. Hank- ins, ROW 3: N. Haselhuhn, S. Haskill, T. Hat- field, G. Hawthorne, C. Haywald, C. Heath- cott, B. Hampton, ROW 4: S. Herman, J. Her- rington, H. Hersacher, M. Hersacher, M. Hess, R. Hicks, H. Hickok, ROW 5: S. Hill, F. Hir- neisen, R. Hoffarth, J. Hoffmann, M. Holger- son, K. Hoitom, J. Hook ROW it R. Horton, R. Hoult, R. Howe, K. Howell, J. Howey, M. Hulsey, D. Hutchins, ROW 2: J. Hutchinson, A. lnkel, M. Jennings, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, K. Johnson, J. John ston, ROW 3: J. Jolley, H. Joseph, M. Keis, M. Kifer, D. Kind, C. Kirkin, G. Kizer, ROW 4: D. Koenig, K. Korthsus, R. Krainock, C. Kratt, R. Kunse, H. La Bombard, F. Land- messer, ROW S: C. Lane, J. Lange, S. Larson P. Latimer, H. Lawrence, L. Lazenby, J. Leach WE SALUTE THE SOPHOMORES. ROW l: R. LeClair, B. Lewis, L. Lewis, R. Lilleyman, C. Liskey, F. Liskey, E. Long- ocre, ROW 2: C. Loree, J. Lorenz, J. Lottner L. Lowe, J. Lowry, M. Lukes, A. Lund, ROW, 3: N' l-YOU, D. Madill, A. Martin, B. Martin, J. Martini, R. Masters, J. Mayo, ROW 4: J. Meissner, G. Mellema, G. Mellick, M. Meston, R- Meyers, J. Milka, K. Miller, ROW 5: B. Mitchell, G. Moczarski, C. Moore, K. Morgan, R. Morgan, J. Morsee, C. Mullins ROW 1: E. Munn, M. Murphy, P. Murray, R. McCall, D. McConkey, R. McCoy, ROW 2: S. Mclntosh, J. Nelson, J. Nelson, G. Nicholas, P. Noe, K. Oliver, J. O'Neil, ROW 3: J. Osen- toski, L. Ott, J. Oullette, S. Overstreet, P. Page, L. Palmer, J. Palmitier, ROW 4: C. Pa-nkner, Y. Parks, V. Partello, J. Patterson, J. Patton, N. Pearce, P. Perry, ROW 5: G. Peter, D. Peters, C. Piechowiak, N. Pierce, .L Pierson, G. Pinner, N. Pixley AK 1-ve vt., 1 1 x ,wa , f 'a-... , f 56' ,- , Ky, A rg Y K gl, ' .J FQ 11. 'J sm15?a J X K .f 2. -Q F ' -'i 429 .... .iff-ix. . - J C i . P' Wa, 4' ' W 'L Q' I f 4 1. - D J W . if 'MA xg! 3. G' -cl' :R 55, 'Q ,Q .T f Xizyf I -,- - ., ,.,,V li 4 V' I K I f - R. ' V' ' K ' :, . '1 5 , . 'P - fig , 4 Q -,Ai f ink-. I Q 41 ' A ,' 4 C My 'iff f '19 l ,A QQ? , W 2 1 W ' N 1 -vw I - ,, f J, 5 r Af... fij 'gl V? 6 z .,V.,H V R. .. 3 , , , I -:F I: ,, 'T I, I 4 . VH, Q, M, My W 1 if J w .K , J -M ' ' f .M l ' L' ...M 'T 7 L 'N W 2' fm f J A J M ,V , fi .3 fa' 5 iz if A, 'gl , ' N, , W-, fa' V' 4 fe. .fe -4 My ,A L , f - f 4 f, 4 -., , A ' 'f W J ,, ,wr L, U4 N Q M . my , , ' I - 3 2 -n I ,V 7. , 5 Q A 1-y 'W f , I V W 7 xxx, ,V J, , . ' . Y . '41, ,H .I-J. ,, X P? +V Z, 1 ' if ' I emit 74 , Q ' N ,y -+ V. -5, ee ...W I W , 1-, ' I A 3' . - X .'-P :J '-nl '- ,.,,,X L Q Q W'-' 1 - an A' 1 T .V .r E . ku 1 ix N Q -3 6 V, - - for .Q -,JJ Y ily' ' ,xl X 1 x Q x Vs.:- K -'9 s 1 Hx.. 'te' LA A FINE START ft -.rv ff .3 ' . 'F r , Q 64 ,r 5 1 MQ Yi., 5 Ev- W -:asf A 'LT V 342 F V , 7 Y . ' .,-1' 4 X I' f I 1 A IIU. SQLVL, 3 V wa' . I 14 ',A guy. 5.1. - Li I 2 7 75 ' .4 f ' I I, , 'Q' .K Z4 ffng ,n ' '-3. ,-1 , 'sw Q Ar',, ' 'Q f, I I! V, xy L NIL' ,553 ME? it K x V 'Q b , S Q 4 H ., 1 ,, gg- ,A I... , a , ' ' H. ff , ',,' ' 735 'fi , 49 f 4.4 sf Rl K 'f X 'F H A f L.. ' '-N '17 r - 4 , , .' f- - A X f . A .rw F fl ' w X: J ff M . lx , if 79 1 5, I ,. t. if f -CL .. rw at me t is wr Q- 4 1 1, J H' f ' 1 1 Y ferr' - iz' X I ,I M fr A K R R R Staci A 1 if - 1 . ,R , ,', I L I 'YN S ' Y .5 .. ,,,.., ,hr 3 me 43? ...so .rg t . F., .5 y f K 'Qi' 5 , , , . in I K ' Vx 4 Y SH' , A Q, . V' Am w 'fl-tw :fu QLQ wt is 2, .25 Sb S 'ff B F' LMA x :nl -1 3. ,, .. , ,lr 1 f ' fi, gr 9 r 2 it-w.: 7... Q. ,gy dwg., , We fj QQ. fr 'W' -cs. .FA 2 GV ab A fx 1 A x 421: 4, N-Q 3 Q. .. so vi X X - XX, if 1 V+' , I f' 1 V+ W J -'ae Lim C xii ,, '-fa J is ii f gy! if - :cv 3 :FQ Q Qtqp A ff.. ,, Y ' 4 9 t K A 'Tw A k , A . 1 ,gm ROW l: R. Plautz, W. Plese, J. Poling, C. Ponn, R. Poormon, M. Potter, F. Powers, ROW 2: J. Preston, M. Pulleyblank, R. Ram- sey, J. Ravell, R. Reynolds, J. Rice, R. Rice, ROW 3: N. Richards, J. Richardson, S. Richman, P. Rieves, J. Rise, G. Ritchie, D. Robbins, ROW 4: E. Roberson, F. Robinson, N. Roe, K. Roth, J. Rowe, K. Ruelle, D. Rus- sell, ROW 5: J. Russell, T. Ryan, B. Sadler, D. Salzbrun, C. Sandusky, R. Sousser, E. Savas I ROW l: L. Sayles, D. Schaad, L. Schack, E. Schweigert, J. Scott, P. Scruggs, S. Seconder ROW 2: S. Sexton, R. Shell, R. Shell, A. 5l'10UlfS, J. Simpson, F. Sims, D. Skelton, ROW 3: G. Slade, W. Slingerland, C. Smith, D. Smith, D. Smith, M. Smith, P. Smith, ROW 4: D. Smrcina, D. Snyder, R. Somerville, S. Sorenson, S. Sparks, J. Spears, M. Spees, ROW 5: M. Speicher, L. Stanley, J. Stayt, S. Sterner, H. Stickler, P. Stitt, S. Stockton KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!! ROW 'l: G. Stone, D. Stonehouse, B. Stout, S. Stracsritor, S. Strange, S. Strassburg, B. Sull- ivan, ROW 2: K. Sutton, L. Sutton, S. Sutton, D. Tate, J. Taulbee, T. Taylor, L. Tebo, ROW 3: L. Terry, N. Thomas, D. Thomason, C. Thornton, J. Thorp, M. Tippitt, M. Tode, ROW 4: N. Toderoff, G. Topham, C. Traxler, B. Turcsak, G. Turner, C. Tynan, C. Uhl, ROW 5: D. VanKuren, L. Vogl, R. Vore, C. Wade, J. Wagner, T. Walker, S. Wallace ROW T: K. Walser, S. Walter, J. Warner, V. Watts, R. Weast, C. Wilkins, B. Willdfdf ROW 2: B. Williams, P. Williams, J. Willis, J. Win- dell, G. Winter, J. Winters, G. Woods, ROW 3: A. Wright, L. Wright, B. Wylls, N. Young, D. Zeliasko T. Zografos MISS ANDERSON SPONSOR fn., S '-J l J 'T 2 i 'l 'S' J .W ,S - l 15: ,.,gg. ' IT-S J Ml-' .rlf J i J f ff, 'lfgf . A g 4 l ' f 1 X t Aw ' 7 I S iffy? ,IJ 'Gift K ,P if ,J K p i ' -:V 3. ' f l fitv - fl C Q . U A ,,,,, , g ,,.. , . .1 Q I N 3 5 3 . , J, fs' 5 g 'r J' 5' in Q T ,L .s,'y fjf., ' 3' 3 il A 'A x . . A N.. wr A V J it J fam . C.. C 55: J ffm A is L 7, A . -S it ' 'Wh f,.,. X A AVV j .M 57 l ,N N T :-'s egg., -so ' S J -:Q W W. ip? S 'V 'Sf if Y., a' 3 . ' 6 rtai Sig , as H z. -f Q 2 L' . ' x ess , 4 f f ,J , 'tn '-'S ri- ' I P ,Q T7 5 I r , Af if I .., x X, -,n k V. 1 . A K 'Kiwi I l 'T ff, , CWI ' , ' 'A' nl. - 1' l I 'I T 'lx 1 , 4 7' 1. 4 ' i ffl 1 'Y' To fsta ii T T Q i jfs he Q 111 MYRNR FRQZZLE WRTERFORD ALMA MRTER 'LEO GP-KFFIN i in - ,,fA ,.2 - ' Q Qf g b ,, y Hr 4 i ,.. 3' nn n Q' ' , . F n A Q xl 6 C5 V A xiaJFlTf1f5?-N' F0423 CUR RLMQ MATEK we PRE cV'aR. TRUE, XBHN'NERS H T if J Ufif HND G-OLD ON VIEW. LJHTESR. -FDR-0, ,AAA V me, :asm FIRM emnelnvbfl me wu..L Ev- EK OUR Carol Soules '-Q, J A J 4 C? 'F1i' EPC' NAME. Pnzmssgs nfrwazweguz me .xmomc-, we mu Even srnuo. wnfznrono ous. l ' , nn 1,1 N A, ,W -.li UI .ggi I if J' maven , PRIDE. or mum. f Y ' W ,QIERFORD Town , nt, SGHT SON X if!- Nancy Winslow Pctfy O'Brl Janet Hudson GOHQQ Yo QKN THPS GAME S1880 up MNH SRDM? UEVE A 7f ff ' gf mT'7'f fQ f' 7'f' M fmW'WWWW'w'W'WWM 5 A E fi 3 Q ff N' 'f , ,, W M0315 H5 - 5 1 M., 1 - ,QQ ffff ff . f ' . . lg 4A,a , ., 3f'L,,. W Qf' 8 y Bl ' 4 L,d'p YIAMVXQ. -Wfcmni' ae asm wen A vu,-rom' IS , - v i 3 em , ' ' up-pw nw , QB f 1 ,.,f, - V--M ., ,W M, 0 ' ' 4 , '1 n v n V ll ! , 'I X Ja Q 5 , H ,M 5 , nn Y 4 1,, im , W W f V, Y M X f Wmmmmvl ,, ,W M WW , 1 UNO- have-we mm we as-amsfa wzffrmcf T05 Em. OLD LOOK ,kay ,W Jane' Flovd Cledifh McCloud UP AND LMEEII BND .SHOUT VOR THB UHTEI-.-FGRD BLUE' HND 0'0LD. HOOPSTERS HAD BEST SEASON IN HISTORY lnstrumental in Waterford's first winning season This Sexfetl plus G seventh member' fiery Cecll In six years of competition were these six starters, Dumb,-iguel fo,-med ,he five Wim Compiled an 8,7 re left to fi9l1f1 John Befschef JSYTY KV'-'Skier Ch'-'Ck cord and a winning streak equal to the entire number Gillis, Coach Beedle, Clayton Roth, John Woodman, of victories during the '55.'56 season- ond Gary Meeker. Eight wins and seven losses. To many schools such a season record would indicate just another mediocre year, but at Water- ford this same record is a momentous mile- stone. After five dismal, cellar-dwelling years of basketball losses, coach Don Beedle's squad broke victory-ice on the hardwood court. His team rolled to eight victories which fell only two short of equalling the number of Waterford victories in the preceding five seasons. The victory hungry Skippers surprised non- league foes Milford and Clarkston and con- ference opposition from Van Dyke by setting them all down to defeat. However, Walled Lake and Southfield, battling for top honors in the I-L loop, brought the Skippers back to earth with stinging losses, 48-34 and 60-56. After edging Avondale 73-72, Waterford dropped two more I-L tilts to Farmington and champion Berkley. Previous to dropping their last trio of games, Beedle's crew found again the victory trail as they garnered four consecutive wins over Van Dyke, Walled Lake, Avondale, and Southfield. 1955-56 BASKETBALL SCORES Waterford 52 ,..,.......,..,........,.,,.,... Milford 51 Waterford 41 ...... ........, C larkston 37 Waterford 37 ....... ........ V an Dyke 27 Walled Lake 48 ,...... ..,.,... W aterford 34 Southfield 60 ........ ,...... W aterford 56 Waterford 73 ..,.... ........ A vondale 72 Farmington 47 ..,....,. ....... W aterford 42 Berkley 32 ..,...., ....... W aterford 31 Waterford 53 ....... ,.,,....... V an Dyke 43 Waterford 43 ,...., ......... W alled Lake 38 Waterford 71 .,,.,. ,...,.... A vondale 53 Waterford 57 ....... ......., S outhfield 47 Farmington 53 ,.....,.. ...,... W aterford 51 Milford 75 ...,........ ,...... W aterford 65 Berkley 48 ........ ,.......,.....Waterford 38 FIERY SKIPPERS SURPRISED WATERFORD 52, MILFORD 51 WATERFORD 41, CLARKSTON 37 Don Beedle's Skippers opened their '55-'56 sea- son on their home court against Wayne-Oakland champions, Milford. Two last second free throws by senior center John Woodman boosted Waterford from a one-point deficit to a single point victory 52- 51. In their last non-league tilt, Waterford nipped Clarkston, 4'l-37. WATERFORD 37, VAN DYKE 27 WALLED LAKE 48, WATERFORD 34 Opening day of Inter-Lake's competition saw the Skipper fivesome in unfamiliar surroundings after having easily defeated Van Dyke 37-27. For the first time, Waterford stood at the top of the l-L loop, and not the other extreme. Walled Lake, however, upset our daydreaming with a resounding 48-34 win. SOUTHFIELD 60, WATERFORD 56 WATERFORD 73, AVONDALE 72 After three nip-and-tuck quarters, Waterford pulled ahead of the Jays by five points, only to lose the game in the final seconds 60-56. ln one of the area's best scoring duels, Waterford matched shots with non-loop opposition Avondale and came out with a one-point squeaker, 73-72. FARMINGTON 47, WATERFORD 42 BERKLEY 32, WATERFORD 31 With two disappointing losses to Farmington and Berkley, the Skippers dropped from second to fifth in the l-L standings. Although the Berkley team definitely had a height advantage, and deserved to win, Waterford blew a ten point lead in the final quarter to fall to Farmington's Falcons 47-42. CAGE OPPONENTS WATERFORD 53, VAN DYKE 43 WATERFORD 43, WALLED LAKE 38 Again last place Van Dyke fell victim to the vic- tory-conscious Skippers by a ten-point margin, 53- 43. Walled Lake's lead-seeking Vikings could not stem Waterford's revenge attitude, and dropped their first tilt to vengeful Skippers. For coach Don Beedle and his crew it was a well-earned victory. WATERFORD 71, AVONDALE 53 WATERFORD 57, SOUTHFIELD 47 Waterford fell one basket short of tying their season high Calso set against Avondalel as they bat- tled Avondales main weapon, Jerry Paul, and won by T8 points. Southfield relinquished its share of the Inter-Lakes league as they lost to Beedle's Skippers, 57-47, in a one-sided contest. FARMINGTON 53, WATERFORD 51 MILFORD 75, WATERFORD 65 Farmington again squeaked past Waterford with a last second basket, 53-51, to move up an- other notch. Milford's Redskins, led by Big .lim Davison, opened a big margin after the opening quarter to crush Skipper opposition. A big factor in their superiority was their effective zone defense on their small court. BERKLEY 48, WATERFORD 38 'FLINT NORTHERN 58, WATERFORD 36 Berkley eased into the Inter-Lakes winner's circle with an easy 48-38 win over the battling but inac- curate Skippers. Participating in their first regional tourney at Flint, Waterford was elevated to the Big Class A schools as they were beaten by Flint Northern 58-36. tournament game TWH fm.-.ang Z ,L iji ,amy Jerry Kruskie John Bersche Gary Meeker ,..,,4 ww' N ks. K chuck caunsg' Cecil Dumbrigue ffwf f 'WW W-f 1 5 1 E 42 f 7 ff v- , . Clayton Roth Ron Seefs is-Q ' ' , fy , Ken Weed John Woodman 2 ww Jerry Hcrnock fw, f- Ml., .2 ' ef gggw JUNIOR VARSITY ACTIVITIES HELD ,I-2 I Lv...- I' .si Coach AI CuthreII's iunior varsity basketball team E. Clark J. Herrington, P. Campbell, L. Salathiel R left to right bottom row: R. Mitchell, C. Charboneau, Starkweather, A. Pettrucci, C. Liskey, R. Fincannon J Patterson, P. Clczk, D. Alden, J. Nelson, B. Davis. H. Joseph, M. Ashley, and manager, R. Burke. ROW 2: O. Wright, J. Keating, C. Kirken, M. Ferrrald, Waterford's junior varsity hoop squad under the direction of their coach, AI Cuthrell, compiled a season record of five wins and ten defeats. Avondale provided the squad with its only double victory of the season, 46-42 and 53-45. Milford, Van Dyke, and Farmington's Falcons afforded Cuthrell's iunior Skippers with their remaining victories. Although sophomore forward John Her- rington established a I6.5 game average with 248 points in the fifteen contests and a new school record of 31 points in a game, the team sorely lacked scoring depth. Six of Waterford's losses were by less than five points. Farmington and Van Dyke won squeakers with only a basket margin: 32-30 and 55-53. Walled Lake and Berkley took the Skipper's measure by four points: 45-41 and 50-46. Two non-league oppon- ents, Clarkston and Milford, won by margins of five points. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Waterford 47... ., Clarkston 50 ......... Waterford Waterford 50 .,..... Van Dyke Walled Lake 56...Waterford SOUTINCISICI 59 .....,, Waterford Waterford 46 ...,... Avondale 42 Farmington 32 ,. ..Waterford Berkley 54 . ..... ..Waterford 42 Van Dyke 55 ..,., ..Waterford Walled Lake 45 ..Waterford Waterford 53... .... Avondale 45 Southfield 72 .... ..Waterford Waterford 63 .... .Farmington Milford 57 ..........., Waterford PROMINENCE IN ATHLETIC PROGRAM JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Nothing means more to a team than does the reaction of its supporters, whether the competition be in football, basketball, baseball, or track. And it is primarily the job of our junior varsity cheer- leading squad to encourage Waterford rooters to support their teams. This year's squad, oblivious to the above axiom, displayed very evidently to all Waterford's high sportsmanship standards during our first varsity basketball game against Inter-Lakes champion, Berkley. Berkley, then fighting for the I-L crown, had many supporters in our stands, but, due to an unfortunate accident, their cheerleaders could not be in attend- ance. Waterford junior varsity cheerleaders, with an excellent display of sportsmanship, offered to cheer for Berkley's supporters. Mr. Ashley, Waterford's athletic director, received a letter of commendation from Berkley high school's principal for the cheerleaders' actions. Cheerleading in the past few years has grown rapidly from an unnoticed minority to a group of major importance in school life. It is now widely accepted as a com- mon axiom that no school has an adequate sporting program with- out cheerleaders. Such has been the story of the rapid development of this organization, representing their student body and their school. Fom left to right, these are the Waterford junior varsity cheerleaders Tom Hatfield, sophomore Tish Fitzgerald, sophomore Barbara Floyd, sophomore John Jolley, sophomore Carole Moore, sophomore Stephanie Hill, sophomore Jack Thorpe, sophomore II9 THE ACAPPELLA CHOIR GAVE A CONCERT- -- The Christmas concert featured ballet, beautiful Christmas music, and the narration ofthe Christmas Story. 'I20 Under the direction of Mrs. Wolfe several ballet numbers were presented featuring Diane Erickson. WE WISHED EACH OTHER A MERRY CHRISTMAS AS 1955 ENDED Many an hour was spent in the library before we went home for Christmas vacation. Reason? Term papers, of course! We said good-bye to an old friend when Mr. Tramontin left WTHS to be- come principal of Hudson Covert grade school. ig 1 f fi! 1 2 at 1' WTHS sponsored its first float in the Christmas parade Construction was under the direction of the Student Council. 121 JUNIORS RANG IN THE NEW YEAR WITH SHOWBOAT TV ' 2 TQ Strolling through the pork one day., ..., - - - 4 . , - '.. ', ',', 1. -.'- ', ,o:.',',,-.-:.' . .. ,v .'.,- -'.'.0 -'-'-' 1 .'- Very, very, modern dance... We ioined the navy to see the world.... Could this be Norbert Sigofoos ?'?? T22 THE STUDENT CCUNCIL GAVE THE MARCH OF DIMES DANCE Featured at the annual March of Dimes Dance was Detroit disk- iockey Bob Maxwell. Speech ll students were busy rehearsing for Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs which they presented early in March. nv WTHS students participated in trampoline act in early spring assembly. THE SPORTS MINDED GIRLS OFFICERS Julia Hickman, secretary, Barbara Kenifeck, president, Gail Mitchell, treasurer BOARD Al--45 ROW 'lx Carole Moore, Nancy Rose, Janet Floyd, Patty O'Brien. ROW 2: Tish Fitzgerald, Sue Tindall. WERE NOT FORGOTTEN C of SPONSORS 5mnr-mmf! Miss Norma Feiler, Miss Barbara Frank, Miss Patricia Vannorsclall. wax, WOM, By being an organization with one of the largest memberships in the school, GAA offers the girls of Waterford an unlimited opportunity to get together for fun, sports, and activity. This year, GAA sponsored, in addition to their regular activities, a pep assembly, the annual Pop's night, Mother's tea, and Sports Day, and completed the year's fun with a banquet. Q6 viii VJ' ROW i: J. Koch, J. Redman, J. Hurley, C. Tynan, B. Tibbals, N. Tippen, M. Petterson, L. Fitzpatrick, N. Johnson, E. Morris, P. Kinser. ROW 2: M. Davis, M. Kifer, J. Evans, C. Moore, S. Alden, S. Loper, S. Stockton, J. Scott, L. Schack, K. Lo- Founfqin, P. Clark, K. Underwood, M. Wheeler, M. Neubeck, D. Booth, J. Cumberworth. ROW 3: M. Braun, C. Spurlock, J. Hurl- burt C. Avram, B. Moran, L. Dinkel, B. Tallerday, N. Perkins, P. Stauffer, S. Patton, J. Materna, N. White, J. Leach. 125 AS GAA CONTINUED .1 , ew- 'su' A paper drive held in January, was the maior money-making proiecf carried out by this year's GAA mem- bers. .1-,lf Amate ur or Ten GAA board members and their sponsors spent the weekend of Friday, January 27, skiing at Au Sable ranch, located near Gaylord, Michigan. Professional? l I9 ROW l: P. Felix, K. Frizzle, J. Doyle, S. Kingswell, M. Clark, S. Tindall, J. Pittman, M. Willard, C. Bruestle J Floyd N. Lumberton, ROW 2: S. Driller, C. Lane, M. Murphy, S. Gaynor, M. Blair, L. Eggleston, D. Dahl, S. Livingston, B Turcsak J. Wagner, R. Wheatley, C. Kaiser, F. Griesbach, E. Comps, M. McKinney, E. Cook, F. Garrison, R. Goodwin. ROW 3 K John son, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, C. McCloud, B. Lehmann, S. Canfield, S. Peterson, C. Adair, M. Long, V. Terry, C Collins D Hart, J. Nicholson. AS ONE OF THE LARGEST CLUBS A , sf Jackie Kosky, acting secretary, dis- plays the bowling trophy. Serving as another maior pro- ject, a telegraphic bowling tourna- ment was begun by Watertord's GAA. Several other Interlakes schools participated in the tourna- ment. The schools combined in awarding a trophy to the winning school, Southfield. lt's a strike! 45 Fl ,vac-51 69 CA ROW 'ln C. Verch, G. Kizer, J. Delbridge, C. Pankner, C. Kratt, V. Foley, J. Hudon, J. Bachelor G Dovre S Fisher J Liimotta. ROW 2: B. Lewis, S. White, C. Sparks, A. Reas, V. Boba, S. Hill, M. Fromm, F. Goff, O. Craig I McCullough J Kosky, J. Barnes, M. Harrington, B. Rose, M. Boston, J. Passmore, B. Seymour, J. Eldred. ROW 3: S Hanes S Walters L Noel, C. Smith, F. Coppage, T. Fitzgerald, B. Manning, P. Upchurch, J. Sedrosl-ci, C. Rickard, G. Slade M Bennett C Mc Cullough. AT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Watch the birdie! ROW l: K. Stoddard, L. Jones, D. Stauffer, N. Schack, G. Kerr, F. Bobinsky, S. Lumberton, J. Palmitier, C. Uhl, B. Penn P. O'Brien, ROW 2: J. Jepson, B. Patton, N. Sposqto, N. Allen, J. Hutchinson, P. Traxler, N. Young, C. Farnum, J. Hoffman, M. Jennings, A. Garnett, R. Plautz, N. Winslow, C. Sabat, B. Graham, J. Gohl. ROW 3: J. Boardman, 0. Hoffman, G. William- son, J. Vander Velde, L. Terry, D. Greenfield, B. Williams, B. Floyd, C. Patterson, V. Williams, P. Boyd, C. Ponn, R. Bush. GAA LETTER WINNERS PARTICIPATED IN MANY ACTIVITIES ROW I: C. Fortin R Goodwin P McGnnty B Kenifeck P O Brien ROW 2: C. Sabat G Mitchell M Clark M Schaffer J Gohl ROW 3: C. Lazenby L Noel C Rickard E Cook C Bruestle K Frlzzle J F oyd By accumulating the required number of points, it is possible for a GAA member to receive a letter. She then automatically becomes a member of Letter Club, which en- ables her to participate in extra sports event. A bicycle trip, several basketball games with other schools, and canoe trip were the featured events of Letter Club this year. Monday nights often found Letter Club meeting iust for an evening of fun. v 14, L 4' Q, ll Y ,S- HW' ,, ip., self? 35? vi' .1 4. 2 f H v 4 K ,4 ,QQ 1 ,Q 5 4 ,ry f Y U l N if im. vm I A 5 7.1 W ' ,J ,r'. 'N 4 .J-, X1 Q4 , v x mf 4 1 f V A 0. ffm! :ix fv I 'Ji I 'sh , .f 1' f..'f'5, .U Sf ' M 'i ,, m. K ws, Wk- X ',, ' . fy- . 3' mf.. -1 15 fl -,qv .!.,5, 12 QQ .-ga . X flsg, .JN in, f :uf Y, 3 7,3 . 4 ,. ff 5 S a X Sxfx ii fg. i 'I ,. A lx S V1 V f -A 1 a 6 1 Q 4 ,, on 4 xl, 1 v r 22 S Q 5? - at Q 4 xt , f fffgmyf , gf my f W ,rw f ggfflf 4? f fi' f f! ' - 2 fi gf, I , , g, , f f , if 1 U44 THINCLADS SOUGHT INTER LAKES CROWN ,ir Ed Clark starts on his quarter-mile leg of the med- x This was one of the events Waterford won in last ley relay after receiving the baton from teammate Stan year's lnter-Lakes meet. The Skippers are looking for- Jones. Waterford's first runner in the relay, Bill Clark, ward to a more impressive showing this year as most of stands watching Cfar lefti. their original squad are returning. Five dual meets, one triangular encounter, the Central Relays, and the State regionals are on tap for the T956 version of the Waterford track squad under their new head coach, Al Cuthrell. The big date on their agenda, however, is May 24, when the Skippers seek to regain their crown from I-L title holder, Southfield. Coach Cuthrell and his squad are opti- mistic towards their '56 bid for the coveted trophy. They have several good reasons why they should be. Southfield and Walled Lake, the two main threats, have been hurt con- siderably by the gaps in their ranks due to graduation. Waterford, on the other hand, has essentially the same squad as last year minus only Laine Hetherington and Jim Holton, whose positions could be filled by Stan Jones, Vernon Russell, and Rodney Evans. New on the '56 schedule will be a home meet May T6 with Farmington. This is the first official home meet in three years on the Skipper's track. On May 9 the Skippers will face Southfield and Berkley in the only triangular encounter of the year. Last year Waterford was victorious in this meet by a slender two-fifths of a point over Southfield. 1956 TRACK SCHEDULE April 18 ....,,.,, ..... ..,..,... .....,.... tr.. F e r n dale April 21 ....,.,, ...., B irmingham April 24 ,,.,.,. Royal Oak April 28 .,,., .. ., ...., Central Relays May 3 ,,.....,, , .... ....,,,, O L St. Mary's May 9 .... ..., t .Southfield 81 Berkley May 'I2 ......... .. ,.,, State Regionals May T6 ..,, . ., , Farmington fhomei Ilflay 24. ......, ...,, l nter-Lakes Meet 3 fa AFTER HAVING BEEN DETHRONED IN 1955, SQUAD SEEKS CROWN SKIPPERS DISPLAYED TEAMWORK Terry Kaines Cupper leftl, who set a new school record with this eFFort, finishes the mile event by his lonesomef while sprinter Bob Hope Cupper rightj finds plenty of opposition from Berkley in last year's seventh annual I-L meet. High iumper Gary Meeker flower leftj and relay man Ed Clark flower rightl found the competition stiff also as the Skippers failed to retain their crown. uw-.m.q.,,,4,, .,,, . 132 IN ALL TRACK EVENTS Looking forward to the I956 Inter-Lakes meet on May 24th at Ferndale are Waterford hurdlers Stan Jones lupper far Ieftj and Vernon Russell Cupper second Ieftj shown against other I.L. competition from Walled Lake and Berkley. Also looking to that date are iunior varsity hurdler .lim Green flower leftl and two medley relay men, Bill Clark and Lyndie Salathiel flower rightj. K lm: SKIPPER'S GOOD DEPTH AND FIGHTING SPIRIT MIGHT WIN I-L TROPHY W l ,1 Lge- .- -f-'--- w . , l ELEVEN LETTERMEN BOLSTER Q ' f Comprising last year's Inter-Loke's runner-ups are J. Swindeman, R. Coonfield, and J. Woodman these eighteen players with their coach Dave Freeman. Second row: D. Briggs, J. Harnack, T. Bryce, S. Keb They are from left to right, bottom row: D. Larkin, L. ler, D. Latta, J. Kruskie, C. Gillis, L. Bray, an Brown, P. Felice, C. Roth, R. Kind, L. Nicholas, R. coach Freeman. Beedle, Dave Freeman's varsity baseball squad, after finishing last season in a tie for second with Southfield, wil try again to dethrone Berkley from their Inter-Lakes title. The Bears breezed easily into the winner's circle last year a full two games in front of Water- ford and Southfield. This year, the Skippers can make their intentions known early, as they have only three non-conference tilts and l-L opener with Walled Lake previous to their first engagement with Berkley. Southfield and Van Dyke, the two other I-L powerhouses will meet the Skippers subsequently after Berkley. Returning to the mound for the Skipper nine will be veterans Jerry Kruskie and Chuck Gillis. Both Jerry and Chuck had post-season pitching chores on the Water- ford American Legion team that placed second in zone competition after copping a district title. Behind the plate catching will be veteran Ron Kind. In addition to the five Inter-Lakes teams, Waterford will face non-league foes Pontiac, Birmingham, Rochester, and Cranbrook. Birmingham and Cranbrook are met only once by the squad. Coach Dave Freeman will be aided in his 1956 Inter-Lakes baseball title bid by eleven returning lettermen, nine of which are sen- iors. In addition to the three previously men- tioned Uerry Kruskie, Chuck Gillis, and Ron Kindb, will be the following eight returnees: seniors - Phil Felice, Leroy Nicholas, Bob Coonfield, John Woodman, Dave Briggs, Jerry Harnack, and Dave Lotta, and iunior, Clayton Roth. T956 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Pontiac .........,,..........,.. April Birmingham .... ,..,.... A pril Rochester ...,...,,........... April Walled Lake .,........,.., April Berkley ...r,r...... ...,..... A pril Southfield ....... .......... M ay Van Dyke ....... ...,...... M ay Farmington .,... .,,....... M ay Walled Lake ................ May Berkley ........... .......,., M ay Pontiac ........... ........,. M ay Southfield ..,,.., .,.....,.. M ay Van Dyke .....,. ..,.... M ay Cranbrook ..... ....... M ay Farmington ...,. .,.,... M ay Rochester ....,.... .....,, M ay SKIPPER DIAMOND SQUAD Baseball, nicknamed America's national pastime, is a thriving sport here at Water- ford. In addition to varsity and junior varsity teams, intramural, intra-school, and area baseball squads are in existence. Within our physical education program, gym classes are divided into squads and tournaments established in softball. Satur- day afternoon hard and soft ball leagues are also part of Waterford's baseball pro- gram. These two leagues encompass approx- imately four hundred boys not engaged in varsity baseball. During the summer, leagues operating from Drayton Plains, Isaac Crary, and Waterford high diamonds keep baseball in the spotlight. These recreational loops are divided into roughly three classes: men's, iunior, and little leagues. Both Waterford students and alumni compete for top honors in these loops. American Legion ball is another, and per- haps the greatest, practice league for WTHS diamond hopefuls. Last year's American Legion team, comprised entirely of Water- ford students, won a district crown and placed second in the state regionals behind Flint. Waterford varsity baseball coach, Dave Freeman. Shown with the American Legion sponsor, Dwight Thompson, are four of Waterford's returning baseball squad. Skipper mound aces Chuck Gillis ffar leftl and Jerry Kruskie lfar rightl pitched their post-season legion team to the State regionals. Out fielder Leroy Nicholas fsecond lefti and catcher Ron Kind fsecond rightl will also be returning to the '56 diamond squad. Senior Dave Briggs sprints to first with a clean single to left in one of last year's junior varsity games. 135 KRUSKIE WOODMAN, MEEKER, BRYCE , Jerry Kruskie Jerry Kruskie, Waterford three-sport star, is at home in all sports uniforms. During his four year stay at Waterford, Jerry has become known to Skipper fans in the sports of baseball, football, and basketball. V For the second consecutive year, Kruskie's number 28 was chosen as first-string end on Dave Freeman's varsity football eleven. He was on the receiving end of 16 passes fthree more than caught by all other Skippers combinedl for a net gain of 225 yards and two touchdowns. The remainder of his points coming from ten extra-point placements. On the defensive pla- toon, Jerry downed twenty runners by himself while aiding many others. During his Sophomore and Junior years, he was the leading varsity basketball scoring, establishing a school mark for that department. Jerry or Orville , as his teammates affectionately call him, has held down a starting guard position for the past three seasons. ln this, his senior year, he tallied 136 points in Waterford's fifteen game season for a 9.1 game average. Jerry sunk 24 of these points when Waterford was edged by Avondale 73-72 in a high-scoring, non-league tilt. A baseball uniform with a pitching assignment is also part of his varied sports curriculmn. This year he will alternate with southpaw Chuck Gillis for the mound duties. Teamed with iunior table-tennis champ, John Wettlauffer, Jerry is co-owner of the State doubles crown. J ohn Wood man Baseball, football, and basketball are all right up John Woodman's alley. John or Woody as his friends call him, was a standout in all three of these sports from his freshman through senior years. Football fans will remember Woody as 187 pounds of im- movable fortitude on offense and a hard-charging lineman on de- fense. John downed fourteen opposing runners by himself and assisted on numerous other occasions in the same department. Five of his tackles came against Van Dyke in the game that de- cided the Inter- Lakes championship. ln addition to his talents in both baseball and football, John will probably be best remembered for his basketball prowess. Alternating at center position with teammate Gary Meeker, he amassed a season-game average of 3.41 with 50 points in the Skipper's fifteen game schedule. His most memorable moment in sports, which, incidently, has endeared him forever to Skipper fans, also happened on the basketball court. Milford's powerful Redskins lead the Skipper five-some 51-50 when John strode to the foul line to shoot a 1-1 foul with seven seconds left in the game. Despite the anxi- ety ofthe crowd, the blinding sweat, and Milford ieers, Woody sank both free tosses to give the Waterford quintet a 52-51 vic- tory. CHOSEN SENIOR SPORTS CELEBRITIES Gary Meeker An outstanding member of both the track and basketball squad since his sophomore year, genial Gary Meeker has been a sports standout throughout his four year stay at Waterford. He started his sports career in his sophomore year as a member of the iunior varsity basketball five. As the snows melted, Gary traded his basketball attire for track tags and con- cluded his second year at Waterford pole-vaulting and high pumping. Despite being very active on student council and other school and class proiects, Gary still found time during his iunior year for basketball and track. Because of his prolific scoring he was elevated to varsity center by our new basket- ball mentor, Don beedle. Gary, winning letters in basketball and track, ioinecl the varsity club in mid-semester. It was in his senior year, however, that Gary's talents were lauded. He added varsity football to his already busy schedule, playing end for coach Freeman's second-place club. And as be- fore, Gary still shone brilliantly on the hardwood court and the cinder track. He was assigned starting center position on the hoop squad and held a respectable 8.1 game average for the season. A mainstay at the pole-vaulting and high-iumping pits, Gary, or Moose as his fellow players call him, bolstered the Skip- per thinclads in their title-seeking role. Tom Bryce Number 27 will be long remembered by Waterford gridiron followers. For inside that iersey Tom Bryce, nimble quarterback, guided the Skipper gridiron machine to a new peak. Piloted by Tom, the '55 Skippers rebounded from a poor three win-five loss '54 season to four consecutive wins and a six-vic- tory season to equal a school record. Not satisfied with equaling one record, the Skippers toppled another. They rolled up 207 points to place fifth in State scoring. Tom tallied five touch- downs for thirty of those points. One of his five T.D.'s was the deciding factor in Waterford's 7-0 victory over Southfield in our first homecoming game. Averaging four yards per try on the ground CIOI yards in 26 attemptsi and completing 23 of 55 passes for 339 yards, Tom kept the opposition guessing with his multiple offense. He was also adept on defense playing both ways many games. Besides being a standout performer at the helm of the foot- ball eleven, Tom is prominent in Waterford baseball circles. He played second base for Dave Freeman's nine during last year 's I.L. title race which went to Berkley with Waterford and South- field tied for runner-up honors. He has been active on both football and baseball squads from his freshman through senior years. During his senior year he was elected varsity club treasurer. ALL SENIOR GOLFERS FINISH SEASON -tk! Returning to bolster the I956 golf squad will be This some three-some traveled to East Lansing three senior lettermen pictured above with their coach last summer to compete in the Junior Chamber of Corn- Peter Evarts. They are from left to right: John Wett- merce Golf Tournament. Reynolds placed second In Iaufer, medalist Jack Reynolds, and Dale Wheeler. State competition and traveled to the National tourney Ending last season with a double victory over Hamtramck and Rochester the varsity golf squad finished with a fine season rec- ord of nine victories against only five set- backs. This was the season debut of their new coach Mr. Peter Evartsp he replaced the previous year's mentor, Mr. Donald Arsen. Last year's squad was composed of four iuniors and three seniors. Junior members were Jack Reynolds, John Wettlauffer, Dale Wheeler, and Dale Ryan. The senior end of the squad was composed of Jim Kipela, Roger Asbury and Joe Umphrey. Jack Rey- nolds, who must have been born with golf club in his hand, was medalist in every meet that the squad participated in. His low scores were tied only twice, once by John Wett- lauffer and the other time by Dale Wheeler. For the second time in the same number of years, the squad fairecl poorly in the Inter-Lakes meet after posting a good rec- ord beforehand. This year the squad placed third behind the champion Walled Lake squad and second place Southfield. Defend- ing champion Berkley placed fourth, Jack Reynolds, coach Peter Evart's golfing wizard, practices his putting. SPRING CAME ACCOMPANIED BY THAT OL' SPRING FEVER A7 x' ',, ,,n Wd, Ad SURE edid! 1 WE RUSHED TO CLASSES AND WHEN WE GOT THERE 140 THERE WERE THOSE WHO WORKED AND WORKED AND WORKED 141 -FH WE BEGAN TO REALIZE THE YEAR WAS COMING TO AN END We learned to cook.......... We prepared for the fufure.... 'I42 R N' ,N ,J r I E in I ' vs .X 'Al ' f, 2 .f ?- -f ,, I ,, W ' as A A N Mfg, W.. f-fff-'7fw'f . ' -'U , ,-,f.f,f,p.wfZ:fg 1 4 , 1 -4,v'.z2f.,'m ,QL Ju , . 431 ,. fi Jw if7fJf,ff ff? 'f ' 245 M1147 W , fl , , 'WZ' f , ffawff ' , 5 , We grew plants SOME OF US REALIZED THAT THE THINGS WE WERE DOING They prepared our food....... Mr. Ray Spurrier, Head Engineer Mf, and they saw To if that Waterford High remained clean and neat and efficiently operafed. WE WCULD NEVER DO AGAIN. . ififfffi .f I A 1, Oh- for the life of a faculty member ....... But Then- on second tholghf.......... BUT WE COULDN'T TURN THE HANDS OF THE CLOCK BACK 145 1 THE YEAR HAD COME TO AN END. . . . The year has come to an end. lt has been an exciting, busy year which saw many milestones in the history of Waterford Township High school. To the sophomores - you have had a fine year. Good luck and success in your remaining years at Waterford. To the iuniors - You have iust one year left. Enjoy it and make it your best yet. To the seniors - You have no more high school days left. For you the immediate future holds many things - marriage, college, careers in the armed services and the business world. May you have the best of luck and success in your future positions and may you never forget 1956 with its many moments to remember. 1 N 'ggyi J t WW f C 2:3351 rf' ft Words from Moments to Remember were used through the courtesy of the BEAVER MUSIC PUBLISHING COMPANY LARRY SPIER, INC.,l65O Broadway, New York, New York. We of the WATERLOG staff wish to ex- press our sincere appreciation to Mr. Paul Ripley, advisor, for his interest, patience and understanding throughout the planning and production of the WATERLOG. We would also like to thank Powell Stud- ios, Sayles Studios, Mel Hale, and Mr. Cecil Meyers for pictures, also Mr. Tom Phibbs of Edwards Brothers, lnc., Ann Arbor, Michigan, publishers ofthe WATERLOG. Adair, Carolyn, 27, 37, 42, 45, 50, 99, 126 Adams, Carole, 106 Adams, Darell, 78 Adams, Jacqueline, 45 Adler, Edwin, 38, 78 Akers, Charles, 106 Alden, Dennis, 21, 50, 106, 118 125 Alden, Suzanne, 99, Allen, Donald, 106 Allen, Karen, 99 Allen, Nancy, 45, 50, 99, 128 Anderson, Coila, 106 Anderson, Jan, 106 Anderson, Laura, 99 Andrews, Margaret, 99 Angell, Bette, 78 Anthes, Carole, 106 Anthony, David, 106 Aramas, Loraine, 106 Aris, Elizabeth, 46, 99 Aris, Peter, 78 Armstrong, Anna, 99 Armstrong, Don, 106, 53 Arnette, Marilyn, 106 Arnold, Harley, 106, 65 Arnold, Richard, 99 Ashley, Martin, 106, 118 Aspenwall, Patricia, 32, 78 Atkins, Marjorie, 106 Authier, Charlene, 106 Avram, Carol, 37, 106, 125 Ayres, Sandra, 44, 78 Baba, Violet, 42, 34, 126 Babinski, Frances, 46, 78, 1 Bachelor, Janet, 46, 99, 126 Bachnak, Mary, 106 Baden, Robert, 99 Baker, Barbara, 45, 78 Baldwin, Patricia, 106 Ballard, Sandra, 99 Balmer, Carol, 78 Bancroft, Bruce,39, 106 Barber, Clifford, 99 Barnes, Janice, 27, 41, 106, Barnett, William, 31, 106 Barnhart, David, 106,-53 Barrett, Fred, 36, 106 Bauer, Shirley, 99 Baylis, Betty, 106 Beasley, Sue, 78 Beaubrien, Sharon, 99 Bedard, David, 99 Beebe, James, 10, 99 Beechum, Mary, 41, 33, 106 Bell, Joanne, 51, 106 Benedict, Douglas, 99 Benedict, Duane, 106 Bennett, Margaret, 41, 51, 1 Bennett, Roger, 31, 78, 35 Bennett, Sharon, 106 Bentley, Esther, 21, 43, 106 28 1 26 Barnhart, Gerard, 20, 21, 48, 78,65 26 Bersche, John, 51, 78, 113, 11 6 INDEX Berube, Mallory, 41, 39, 99, 53 Berube, Pamela, 42, 106 Biebel, Gloria, 106, 53 Bigelow, Noreen, 99 Bilyeu, Donald, 36, 45 Birker, Richard, 106 Bishop, Aaron, 41, 106 Biskner, Ronald, 99 Blain, Larry, 51, 49,-45, 106 Blain, Roger, 49, 99 Blair, Mary Lou, 46, 50, 99, 126 Blanzy, Joyce, 99 Blezinski, Thomas, 39, 106 Bliss, Charles, 99, 106 Boardman, Judith, 21, 106, 128 Boe, Michael, 35 Boldwin, Charles, 99 Bollman, Nancy, 99 Boomer, Carole, 99 Booth, Delores, 45, 99, 125 Boston, Marion, 99, 126 Bouck, Stanley, 106 Bowser, Phil, 44, 78 Boyce, Fred, 47 Boyd, Prescilla, 33, 106, 128 Brannstrom, Delbert, 106 Braun, Margaret, 37, 46, 42, 78, 125 Bray, James, 21, 50, 99 Brengle, Mary, 44, 78 Briggs, David, 39, 48, 77, 95, 79, 94, 63, 135 Briggs, Glenn, 51, 50, 78 Briggs, Yvonne, 27, 45, 99 Briney, Spencer, 99 Brondige, Shirley, 99 Brooks, Joan, 44, 79 Brown, Donna, 44, 79 Brown, Frederick, 99 Bruestle, Cheryl, 46, 95, 79, 94, 126, 129 Bryce, Thomas, 10, 48, 77, 79, 94, 62, 137, 134 Buchanan, Gary, 106 Burgin, Doris, 106 Burke, Raymond, 106, 118 Burkhart, John, 52 Burt, Robert, 106 Burton, Richard, 106 Bush, Mary, 106 Bush, Nancy, 45, 50, 79 Bush, Ruth, 106, 128 Cadman, Robert, 99 Caldwell, Nancy, 106 Callahan, Harold, 79 Campbell, Carolyn, 20, 21, 95, 79, 94 Campbell, Peter, 106, 118 Campbell, Wesley, 99 Canfield, Susan, 79, 126 Card, Richard, 49, 79, 63 Carey, Robert, 106 Carlson, Kenneth, 99 Carpenter, George, 106 Carpenter, Wayne, 106 Carr, Richard, 106 Carter, David, 79 Carter, Robert, 99 Carter, Shirley, 41, 106 Caspers, Martin, 106 Cey, John, 41, 106 Chaplin, Jean, 106 Chaplin, June, 106 Chapman, Diane, 43, 106 Chapple, Helen, 36, 106 Charboneau, Cleland, 48, 3 Charboneau, Merrill, 17, 5 79, 62 Christoson, Gary, 106 Christonson, Jerry, 106 Church, Barry, 99 Clark, Betty, 36, 44, 106 Clark, Edward, 106, 118, 1 Clark, Joy, 106 Clark, Mary Ann, 43, 31, 9 Clark, Maureen, 46, 44, 79 Clark, Pauline, 21, 37, 106 Clark, Richard, 107, 118 Clark, Robert, 79 8,106,118 1,48,3Q 31,132 9 ,125,129 ,125 Clark,VViUiann 44,107,79,63,131, 133 Clarke, Sylvia, 79, 34 Clemence, Sandra, 32, 107 Cloutier, Gordon, 79 Cockle, Jean, 99 Cockle, Ruth, 107 Cole, William, 39, 107 Collette, Frederick, 44, 79 Collins, Carole, 42, 107, 126 Collom, Gary, 107 Collom, Theodore, 47, 43, Combs, Joan, 99 Combs, Joyce, 99 Combs, John, 107 Comer, Carol, 99 31,99,9s Comps, Elizabeth, 37, 43, 80, 126 Comps, Irene, 99 Connell, William, 107 Cook, Evelyn, 46, 32, 80, 1 Cook, Robert, 17, 99 Cooley, Naomi, 37, 32, 107 Coonfield, Robert, 11, 21, 26,129 o 51,4a, 3 38,50,31,95,80,94,35,H34 Cooper, Carol, 77, 80 Cooper, Julia, 99 Coppage, Frances, 126 Cosgrove, Sharon, 107 Cote, James, 99 Cote, Jeanne, 80 Cote, Joanne, 99 Couture, Joseph, 107 Coventry, Ronald, 99 Covert, Jacqueline, 80 Cowan, Carol, 99 Cowie, Charles, 95, 80 Cox, David, 80 Cox, William, 43, 99 Craft, Thomas, 80 Craig, Diana, 42, 99, 126 147 Cromwell, Marilyn, 107 Cross, Larry, 107 Crothers, Sandra, 107 Crowe, Ronnie, 107, 64 Crowley, Charles, 39, 107 Cumberworth, George, 80 Cumberworth, Judy, 37, 33, Cumming, Curtis, 107 Cumming, Sylvia, 44, 80 Curtis, Ruth, 107 Dahl, Darlene, 21, 31, 99, 107 Dahl, Diana, 16, 26, 42, 126 Davies, Edward, 80 Davies, Jack, 47, 107 Davies, Thomas, 48, 38, 31, 99 Davis, Margeret, 40, 41, 99, 12 Davis, Marjorie, 107 Davis, Robert, 107, 118 Dean, Mickey, 99 Dearborn, Harry, 80 Degrow, Ruth, 45, 50, 107 Delbridge, Janet, 107, 126 Devine, James, 107 Dexter, Richard, 39, 31, 53, 80 Dickerson, Frank, 107 Dickman, Nancy, 44, 80 107,125 5 Dinkel, Linda, 46, 43, az, 99, 125 Dittman, Robert, 99 Dixon, Lloyd, 27 Dobson, Betty, 51, 99 Dommer, Judith, 32, 107 Donaldson, Brenda, 107 Dorman, Robert, 17, 80 Dovre, Genevie, 29, 46, 50, 99, Doyle, Joanne, 27, 46, 99, 126 Drake, Lorraine, 107 Driller, Sharon, 31, 107, 126 Draper, Leone, 107 Duke, Jacqueline, 99 Duke, Sharon, 45, 107 Dumbrique, Cecil, 113, 116 Dunlap, Art, 31, 107 Dwire, Duane, 99 Dye, Donna, 45, 99 Earnest, Geraldine, 107 Easton, Harold, 99 Ebey, Arthur, 45, 107 Echtinaw, Norman, 107 Eddy, Sandra, 99 Edwards, Duane, 107 Eggleston, Lynda, 99, 126 Eldred, Judith, 100, 126 Elkins, Jean Marie, 27, 28, 100 Elliott, Diane, 43, 107, 34 Elliott, Roger, 107 Ellis, Martin, 100 Endsley, Patricia, 46, 36, 80 Erickson, Diane, 80 Eriksen, Karen, 51, 107 Ernst, Frieda, 107 Evans, Judith, 37, 107, 125 Evans, Max, 100 148 126 INDEX Evans, Rodney, 21, 48, 38, 100, 63 Falk, Barbara, 46, 44, 81 Farnum, Carolyn, 37, 41, 32, 107, 128 Farnum, Eugene, 27, 76, 81 Farnum, Marilyn, 27, 81 Farnum, Norman, 107 Farrar, William, 38, 107 Faxon, James, 38, 81 Felice, Phillip, 11, 48, 38, 81, 63, 134 Felix, Patricia, 27, 100, 126 Fenner, Russell, 100 Fernald, Michael, 107, 118 Filer, Sandra, 42, 50, 100, 99 Fincannon, Richard, 100, 118 Fincannon, Jerry, 47, 39, 48, 81 Fish, James, 45, 107 Fisher, Shirley, 10, 16, 26, 27, 81, 126 Fitzgerald, Tish, 107, 124, 119 Fitzpatrick, Linda, 10, 100, 136 Flemington, Stephen, 100 Flener, Wanda, 107 Floyd, Floyd, Flynn, Foley, Barbara, 107, 128, 119 Janet, 81, 126, 129, 124,112 Michael, 107, 81 Victoria, 30, 20, 81, 126 Fortin, Carole, 20, 21, 26, 40, 36, 70, 76, 81, 129 Fox, Derryl, 107 Fraley, Eugene, 16, 100 France, Barbara, 44, 81 France, Carol, 45, 50, 100, 99 Fredrickson, Karen, 100 Frizzle, Korrene, 10, 17, 46, 50, 77, 81, 126, 129 Fromm, Mary, 21, 42, 107, 126 Fulkerson, Robert, 81 Furtney, Thomas, 81 Gaffney, Charlene, 107 Gallagher, Robert, 107 Gamrnage, Harvey, 47, 100 Garnett, Anna, 107, 128 Garrison, Frances, 26, 36, 50, 32, 95, 81, 126 Gartee, Marie, 21, 107 Gary, Marilyn, 107 Gaultney, Shirlee, 81 Gavette, Carol Ann, 40, 46, 42, 81 Gaynor, Sharon, 107, 126 Gibson, Delores, 107 Gibson, Donna, 82 Gidcumb, Richard, 49, 100 Giddings, Nancylou, 45, 100 Gidley, Janice, 21, 46, 50, 82 Gidley, Joanne, 100 Gidley, Marilyn, 100 Gilbert, Doris, 50, 100 Giles, Joanne, 50, 100 Gillis, Gillis, Charles, 113, 116, 135, 134 Marlene, 107 Gillmer, Barbara, 82 Gillow, Donald, 49, 82 Gillow, Mary Lura, 95, 82, 94 Girst, Sharon, 82 Goderis, Richard, 107 Godwin, Paul, 38, 107 Goetz, Phyllis, 100 Goff, Charles, 16, 100 Goff, Frances, 43, 107, 126 Gohl, Janet, 82, 128, 129 Golding, Harold, 45, 107 Goode, Charles, 100 Goodwin, Ruth, 16, 26, 40, 43, 95, 82 94, 126, 129 Gordon, Wanda, 107 Goschke, Renna, 40, 42, 50, 82 Gotham, Joan, 43, 108 Gottschalk, Delores, 46 Graham, Barbara, 11, 26, 40, 36, 82, 35, 128 Graunstadt, Leonard, 100 Graves, Karen, 82 Gray, Jerry, 21, 108, 34, 35 Green, Beverly, 21, 50, 100 Green, James, 21, 38, 108, 133 Green, Judy, 100 Greenfield, Harriett, 32, 34, 128 Greer, RoseMarie, 108 Griesbach, Frieda, 37, 100, 126 Griffith, Virginia, 100 Grignon, Ruth, 45, 108 Guilds, Arlene, 82 Guilds, Patricia, 100 Gustafson, David, 108, 52 Haenke, Ronald, 108 Hagemeister, Gerald, 108 Hagerman, Don, 47 Hagle, Barbara, 36, 43, 100 Haines, Shirley, 100 Haldeman, Shirley, 82 Hales, Douglas, 108 Hamilton, Grace, 108 Hamilton, Norman, 82 Hammond, Terry, 108 Hamp, Ralph, 108 Hankins, Larry, 108 Harken, John, 100, 35 Harms, Eleanor, 82 Harnack, Jerry, 39, 50, 82, 62, 117, 134 Harrington, Miriam, 40, 82, 126 Harrison, Barrett, 82 Hart, Dorothy, 41, 100, 126 Haselhuhn, Nancy, 36, 108 Haskell, Sandra, 108 Hatfield, Thomas, 108, 119 Hawthorne, Wanda, 45, 108 Haywald, Clifford, 108 Heading, Mary Lou, 100 Head, Jim, 100 Heathcott, Charles, 108 Heltsley, David, 50 Hempton, Bruce, 108 Hempton, Lawrence, 83 Henderson, Gerald, 83 Henderson, Judith, 50, 100 Hendry, Carole, 100 Henry, Carolyn, 44, 31, 83, 35 Hepler, Thomas, 83 Herman, Fred, 27, 100 Herman, Sally, 108 Herrington, John, 21, 39, 108, 118 Hersacher, Helga, 108 Hersacher, Manfred, 108 Hess, Marvin, 108 Hickman, Jeremy, 83 Hickman, Julia, 21, 30, 100, 124 Hicks, Mary, 83 Hicks, Rondle, 49, 108 Hicok, Harrison, 108 Hill, Stephanie, 41, 32, 108, 126, 119 Hillman, Carol, 45, 50, 100 Hirneisen, Florence, 108 Hirneisen, Richard, 83 Hoffarth, Robert, 108 Hoffman, Gerald, 83 Hoffmann, Edris, 27, 108, 128 Hoffman, Oma, 33, 100, 52, 128 Holcomb, William, 41, 100, 53 Holgerson, Martha, 108 Holmes, Roger, 100 Holmstrom, Ruth, 51, 32, 100, 35 Holtom, Kirk, 108 Honhart, James, 100 Hood, Charlotte, 100 Hook, Judith, 108 Horton, Roger, 108 Hope, Bob, 20, 21, 48, 38, 131, 98 Hoult, Robert, 108 Howe, Ruth, 45, 108 Howell, Donna, 46, 100 Howell, Ken, 108 Howey, Joann, 108 Hudson, Janet, 21, 83, 126, 112 Hulsey, Michael, 108 Hummel, Richard, 100 Hurlburt, Jo, 43, 33, 100, 125 Hurley, Judy, 45, 50, 100, 125 Hutchings, Barbara, 27, 41, 43, 32 100, 35 Hutchins, David, 108 Hutchinson, Judith, 108, 128 Hyde, Luann, 100 Ice, Wilma, 83 Ingamells, Judith, 83 Ingram, Jean, 83 Inkel, Albert, 108 Irish, Ralph, 50, 100 Jarrard, Patricia, 83 Jeffries, Charlotte, 100 Jennings, Mary, 108, 128 Jepson, Helen, 51, 83, 128 Johnson, Barbara, 108 Johnson, Charlotte, 44, 83 l INDEX Johnson, Cynthia, 42, 45, 108 Johnson, Dennis, 47, 40, 49, 31, 83, 35 Johnson, Elizabeth, 100 Johnson, Janice, 46, 100 Johnson, Joann, 83 Johnson, Kay, 46, 36, 100, 126 Johnson, Kathryn, 108, 126 Johnson, Nancy, 11, 83, 125 Johnston, Jill, 108, 126 Jolley, John, 41, 33, 108, 119 Jolly, Glenn, 100 Jones, Connie, 44, 84 Jones, Frederick, 41, 48, 100 Jones, Lois, 50, 100, 84, 128 Jones, Stanley, 49, 38, 100, 131 133 Joseph, Howard, 108, 118 Kaines, Terry, 48, 38, 100, 63, 132 Kaiser, Caron, 100, 126 Kapler, George, 38, 84 Keasey, Marlynn, 27, 50, 100 Keating, John, 64, 118 Keller, Robert, 100 Kelly, Patsy, 95, 84, 94 Kelly, Sharon, 84 Kendall, Emma, 100 I Kenifeck, Barbara, 20, 71, 84, 129, 124 Kerr, Gayle, 101, 126 Kifer, Mavis, 33, 108, 125 Kind, Dennis, 39, 108 Kind, Ronald, 50, 62, 135, 134 King, Karen, 101 Kingswell, Shirley, 42, 84, 126 Kinkle, Gerald, 84 Kinser, Patricia, 50, 101, 125, Kirken, Charles, 39, 108, 118 Kizer, Georgia, 108 Klender, Eugene, 101 Kline, Delores, 51, 45, 50, 101 Kline, Patricia, 50, 84 Knaack, Carl, 101 Koch, Judith, 26, 46, 33, 125 Koenig, Deanna, 108 Kolb, Rodney, 84 Konkle, Raymond, 101 Korthaus, Kay, 108 1 Kosky, Jacqueline, 27, 101, 127, 126 Krainock, Roger, 108 Kratt, Carol, 108, 126 Kruger, Karen, 50, 101 Kruskie, Jerry, 21, 48, 38, 72, 62, 113, 116, 135, 136, 134 Kuenzer, Shirley, 84 Kukowski, Guenther, 101 Kumley, Jean, 37, 36, 45 Kunse, Ronald, 108 Kyte, Lynn, 84 LaBombard, Helen, 51, 108 84 26 9 LaFountain, Kathleen, 101, 125 Lamberton, Nancy, 42, 77, 84, 126 Lamberton, Shirley, 101, 128 Lancaster, Terry, 101, 52 Landmesser, Fred, 108 Lane, Cherry, 43, 101, 126 Lane, Connie, 54, 108 Lange, Jeannette, 108 Lankton, Dennis, 101' Larkin, James, 101 Larson, Martha Sue, 108 Larson, Norman, 101 Latimer, Robert, 101, 108 Latta, David, 84, 134 Lawrence, Patricia, 37, 84 Lawrence, Harriet, 108 Lawrence, Ruby, 84 Lazenby, Carol, 44, 84, 129 Lazenby, Lee, 108, 53 Lazenby, Marlene, 101 Leach, Beverley, 36, 101 Leach, Jean, 37, 108, 125 LeClair, Valmar, 109, 53 Leinenger, Barbara, 85 Lehmann, Brenda, 37, 46, 51, 101, 126 Lennon, William, 101 Lewis, Alfred, 85 Lewis, Brenda, 41, 32, 109, 126 Lewis, Constance, 101 Lewis, Donald, 47, 41, 85 Lewis, Lynda, 42, 45, 109 Lewis, Nancy, 41, 32, 101 Liddy, Donald, 49, 101 Liewerr, Kari, 26, 27, 36, 48, 85, 34 Liimatta, Jean, 21, 28, 36, 73, 76, 85, 94, 126 Lilleyman, Robert, 47, 109 Lippert, Robert, 11, 40, 39, 33, 95, 85, 94, 34, 35 Liskey, Charles, 109, 65 Liskey, Florence, 42, 45, 109 Livingston, Sharon, 85, 126 Long, Joan, 101 Long, June, 101 Long, Marilyn, 51, 42, 95, 85, 94, 126 Longacre, Edward, 109 Loper, Shiela, 27, 37, 51, 50, 33, 85 35, 125 LoRee, Clifford, 109 Loewnz, Jeffrey, 109 Lottner, Doris, 85 Lottner, Jean, 109, 52 Lowe, Barbara, 85 Lowe, Linda, 109 Lowry, James, 109 Lowry, Joanne, 44, 85 Lukes, Mary, 32, 109 Lukes, Robert, 101 Lund, Andy, 109 Lutkins, James, 43, 85 Lyon, Nola, 36, 109 149 McCall, Robert, 109 McCallum, Gerald, 50, 101 McCloud, ciedirh, 45, 161, 126, 112 McConkey, Dennis, 109 McCormack, Neil, 101 McCoy, Mack, 101 McCoy, Ruth, 37, 109 McCullough, Carol, 37, 46, 101, 126 Mccuiiough, na, 21, 37, 46, 42, 35, 126 McGinty, Pamela, 46, 33, 35, 129 McGowan, Kenneth, 85 McIntosh, Sharon, 50 McIntosh, Sherrill, 101, 109 McKim, John, 101 McKinney, Margaret, 37, 85, 126 McLaughlin, JoAnn, 27, 101 McMorris, Esther, 85 McNew, Ersella, 46, 101 McSkulin, Shirley, 41, 101 Madill, Dennis, 109 Maguffey, Richard, 101 Maguire, David, 101 Manning, Beverly, 86, 126 Mantyla, Karl, 86 Mar, Eric, 49 Martin, Andrew, 109 Martin, Barbara, 33, 101, 109 Martin, Sharon, 86 Martini, Allen, 86 Martini, Jane, 21, 33, 109, 52 Masters, Robert, 48, 50, 109 Materna, Judie, 101, 125 Mawhinney, Robert, 49 Maxwell, Annamae, 36, 45, 86 Mayo, Jacqueline, 109 Mayo, Juliann, 86 Meeker, Gary, 86, 113, 116, 132, 137 Meissner, Jim, 109 Mellema, Gary, 21, 109 Mellick, Garth, 47 Merrill, Mary, 42, 101 Merriss, Barbara, 101 Meston, Margaret, 42, 32, 109 Meyers, Rosalie, 109 Miksch, Warren, 40, 48 Milka, Esther, 109 Miller, Donna, 31, 101 Miller, James, 17, 86 Miller, Karen, 109 Miller, Richard, 40, 77, 86, 35 Milzow, Forrest, 10, 101 Mitchell, Donna, 86 Mircneii, Gail, 43, 33, 101, 129, 124, 98 Mitchell, Bob, 39, 109, 118 Moczarski, Gene, 109 Monk, Charles, 101 Moore, Carole, 109, 125, 124, 119 Moore, Roger, 39 Moran, Barbara, 21, 101, 125 Morgan, Kennoff, 109 Morgan, INDEX Ronald, 109 Morris, Bette, 46, 42, 32, 95, 86, 94 Morris, Evelyn, 46, 43, 101, 125 Morris, Sarah, 86 Morrison, Larry, 49, 101 Morrison, Sylvia, 101 Morse, Ethelene, 51, 86 Morse, Phyllis, 101 Mullins, Cleo, 109 Munn, Earl, 109 Murphy, Murphy, Murray, Murray, Mary, 109, 126 Patricia, 46, 32, 101 Edwin, 49 Peter, 49, 101, 109 Mursu, Phyllis, 101 Musgrave, Donald, 86 Musgrave, Marjorie, 101 Myers, Kay, 46, 86 Neff, Marvin, 86 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Gerald, 20, 21, 46, 118 Jack, 101, 109 John, 109 Thomas, 86 Nestor, Albert, 48, 86, 63 Neubeck, Marge, 27, 37, 125 Newman, Nancy, 40, 42, 31, 87, 35 Nicholas, Gus, 109 Nicholas, Leroy, 87, 135, 134 Nicholson, Judy, 101, 35, 126 Nickerson, Wanda, 87 Noe, Marlene, 27, 43, 32, 101, 35 Noe, Patricia, 32, 109 Noel, Linda, 44, 87, 129, 126 North, Jerry, 101 Novess, Oakley, Judith, 87 John, 101, 65 oben, William, 101 51, 50, 30, O'Brien, Patricia, 21, 30,.50, 33, 87 35, 128, 129, 124, 112 Odell, Paul, 87 Oliver, Kathleen, 109 Oliver, Margery, 33, 95, 87, 94, 53, 35 Oliver, Nancy, 33, 95, 87, 94, 53, Oliver, Richard, 44, 87 Olson, Allan, 31, 87 O'Neil, Gary, 49, 101, 52 O'Nei1, Janet, 87 O'Neil, Joyce, 109 O,Neil, Robert, 48, 38, 87, 62 Oporto, Louis, 87 Osentoski, Judith, 109 O'Shea, Vivian, 101 Ott, Larry, 39, 109 Ouellette, Judith, 109 Overstreet, Sharon, 109, 53 Owens, James, 101 Owens, Nancy, 51 Pace, Robert, 101 Padgett, Spencer, 101 35 ! Page, Gary, 102 Page, Paul, 36, 109 Palmer, Lynda, 109 Palmitier, Janet, 41, 109, 128 Palmitier, Jon, 87 Pankner, Charlotte, 27, 46, 109, 126 Pankotai, Douglas, 102 Parker, Alma, 45, 54, 87 Parker, Thelma, 87 Parks, Yevonne, 109 Partello, Vernon, 109 Passage, Eleanor, 28, 36, 88 Passmore, Joan, 87, 126 Patterson, Catherine, 102, 128 Patterson, Jim, 109, 118 Patton, Barbara, 102, 128, 99 Patton, Darrell, 88 Patton, John, 109, 52 Patton, Sandara, 45, 50, 125 Pearce, Nancy, 109 Peck, Larry, 51, 88 Pell, Jacqueline, 102 Pender, John, 102 Penn, Bonnie, 102, 128 Perkins, Niceta, 46, 43, 102, 125 Perna, Jerry, 88 Perry, Patsy, 109 Perschel, Norma, 27, 102 Peter, Gene, 50, 109 Peter, Jerald, 45, 50, 102 Peters, Dennis, 109 Peters, Patrick, 102 Peters, Roger, 88 Peterson, Mary Jean, 50, 88, 125 Peterson, Richard, 88 Peterson, Sally, 102, 126 Petrucci, Albert, 102, 118 Phalen, Larry, 88 Piechowiak, Carmen, 109 Pierce, Norman, 109 Pierson, Jerry, 109 Pinner, Gary, 39, 109 Pittman, Janet, 102, 126 Pixley, Nancy, 109 Plautz, Frances, 88 Plautz, Rose, 110, 128 Plese, William, 110 Poling, Jerry, 110 Ponn, Carol, 37, 110, 128 Poorman, Lawrence, 88 Poorman, Richard, 110 Potter, Margaret, 110 Powell, Martha, 45, 50, 102 Powers, Floyd, 41, 110 Preston, George, 102 Preston, James, 110 Price, William, 102 Profant, Margot, 28, 88 Probert, Norm, 88, 63 Proper, Bonnie, 102 Pulleyblank, Martha, 110 Purdy, Prue, 44, 50, 88 Ramsey, Ronald, 1 10 Ravell, Judith, 110 Read, Douglas, 21, 27, 102, 34 Reas, Audrey, 27, 32, 102, 126 Reas, Donald, 43, 31, 88, 52, 34, 35 Redman, Judith, 43, 102, 125 Reppuhn, Lawrence, 102, 88 Rescoe, Vera, 51, 102 Revoir, Daniel, 50, 88 Reynolds, Reynolds, Helen, 44, 78 John, 48, 38, 88, 62, 138 Reynolds, Robert, 102, 110 Reynolds, Roger, 16, 21, 27, 30, 40, 31, 102 Reynolds, Rosalie, 50 Reynolds, Suzanne, 44, 88 Rice, Janet, 110 Rice, Richard, 110 Rich, Karen, 102 Richards, Nancy, 36, 31, 110 Richardson, Jghn, 38, 110 Richardson, Thomas, 102 Richman, Sandra, 110 Rickard, Mike, 38, 30 Rickard, Claudette, 43, 89, Rieves, Phillip, 110 Rise, John, 110, 53 Ritchie, Gerry, 110 Rivers, Mary, 44, 89 Robbins, Deanna, 110 Roberts, William, 102 Robertson, Edward, 110, 89 Robertson, Judith, 89 Robinson, Frank, 110 Roe, Nancy, 110 Rogers, Ethan, 27, 45 Rose, Beth, 26, 27, 46, 32, 126 Rose, James, 89 Rose, Nancy, 11, 26, 27, 43, 102, 124 Rose, Sharon, 102 Roth, Clayton, 48, 102, 113, 117, 13 99 Roth, Kenneth, 110, 53 Roth, Phillip, 102, 53 Ruelle, Kathariene, 110 Rowe, John, 110 Russell, Diane, 110, 52 Russell, Judith, 42, 110 Russell, Vernon, 89, 133 Ryan, Dale, 39, 44, 89 Ryan, Tom, 110 Sabat, Constance, 17, 89, 128, 129, 112 Sadler, Robert, 110 Sage, Ronald, 89 129, 126 4, INDEX Sausser, James, 89 Sausser, Roe, 110, 53 Sauve, Ed, 53 Savas, Ernie, 110 Sayles, Donald, 102, 52 Sayles, Loretta, 110 Scalf, Clarence, 102 Schaad, Diana, 110 Schack, Leonora, 37, 110, 125 Schack, Nancy, 21, 37, 43, 76, 74, 89, 128 Schaeffer, Mary Margaret, 44, 89, 129 Schluchter, Larry, 38, 89 Schnapp, William, 89 Schweigert, Elizabeth, 42, Scott, Jane, 37, 110, 125 Scruggs, Joy, 50, 102 Scruggs, Peggy, 110 Seconder, Sandra, 32, 110 Sedroski, Jo, 46, 89, 126 Seed, Franklin, 21, 40, 31, 102 Seets, Ronald, 102, 117 Seling, Louis, 90 110 Sparks, Charlene, 102 Sparks, Sylvia, 45, 110, 126 Spears, Joyce, 110 Spees, Mike, 110 Speicher, Marjorie, 110 Sposato, Natalie, 102, 128 Spurlock, Carolyn, 77, 90, Spurlock, Mable, 36, 102 Srigley, Roger, 38, 90 Stanley, Lester, 110 Stauffer, Doris, 45, 102, 128 Stauffer, Patsy, 45, 102, 125 Starkweather, Richard, 41, 48, 38, 102, 118 Stayt, Janet, 45 Stayt, Joan, 110 St. Dennis, Sandra, 102 Sterner, Sandra, 110 Stevens, Roger, 17, 38, 31, 77, 90 Stickler, Harry, 110 Stitt, Patricia, 33, 110 Stockton, Sandra, 37, 110, 125 Stoddard, Karla, 42, 45, 33, 102, 1 Stone, George, 39, 111 125 28 Salathiel, Lyndon, 39, 51, 48, 102, 62, 118, 133 Salzbrun, Audrey, 102, 110 Sampson, Lary, 89 Sandberg, Mary, 89 Sandusky, Carol, 110 Sauerwald, Lydia, 51, 89 Sausser, Clifford, 102 Sexton, Sandra, 110 Seymour, Betty, 126, 99 Shaul, Patricia, 102 Sheldon, Dean, 44, 90 Shell, Marlene, 27 Shell, Richard, 39, 110 Shell, Robert, 39, 110 Shepar d, Joan, 102 Shoults, Arnold, 110 Sias, Bruce, 39, 43 Sias, Ronald, 53 Simmons, Beverly, 31, 102 Simmons, Charlene, 45, 90 Simmons, Richard, 102, 53 Simpson, Charles, 102 Simpson, Janet, 110 Simpson, Roberta, 102 Sims, Faye, 110 Singleton, Marva, 45, 90 Skelton, Donald, 110 siade, Gloria, 110, 126 Slingerland, Wesley, 110 Smith, Smith, Carolyn, 32, 110, 126 Douglas, 110 Smith, Dustan, 31, 110 Smith, Eddie, 90 Smith, Karen, 51, 45, 102 Smith Lydia, 102 Smith, Marlene, 51. 90 Smith, Maryann, 110 Smith, Paris, 110 Smith, Sheldon, 20, 38, 20, 75, 90 Smith, Thomas, 39, 50, 90 Smith, Jean, 46, 42 Smiths on, Kaye, 95, 90, 94 Smrcina, Dennis, 27, 47, 110, 53 Snyder, Dennis, 39, 110, 53 Somerville, Ronald, 41, 43, 110 Sorens en, Shirley, 110, 53 Soules, Carol, 20, 21, 102, 112, 9 Stonehouse, Dorothy, 46, 111 Stonehouse, Walter, 102 Stout, Robert, 111 Stracenrider, Sharon, 111 Strassburg, Sharon, 111 Strickland, Randallyn, 90 Strong, Joanne, 102 Struble, David, 10, 27, 102 Studebaker, Margaret, 45, 50, 102 Sullivan, Bertha, 111 Sutliff, Robert, 49, 102 Sutton, Kathleen, 37, 111 Sutton, Loren, 47, 50, 31, 111, 34 Sutton, Sharon, 111, 53 Swain, Suzanne, 102 Swartz, Bill, 102 Sweetman, Thomas, 11, 90 Taig, Richard, 90 Tallerday, Barbara, 27, 46, 50, 33, 102, 125 Tapscott, Helen, 102 Tapscott, Shirley, 102 Tate, Donald, 21, 45, 111, 34 Taulbee, James, 111 Taylor, Thomas, 49, 111 Teal, John, 90 Tebo, Larry, 111 Terry, Laura, 37, 41, 43, 111, 35, 128 Terry, Vonda, 102, 126 Terry, William, 11, 36, 50 Thaens, Janet, 103 Thomas, Norman, 10, 20, 21, 30, 111, 35 Thomas, Patricia, 90 Thomas, Sylvia, 43, 90, 103 Thomason, Dayton, 27, 41, 31, 111 Thompson, Larry, 91 Thompson, Mary Ann, 51, 42, 103 Thornton, Calvin, 47, 111 151 Thorp, Jack, 111, 119 Tibbals, Barbara, 103, 125 Tindaii, susan, 42, 43, 32, 103, 126, 124 Tipolt, Shirley, 103 Tippen, Nora, 36, 91, 125 Tipped, Alice, 103 Tippett, Mary, 111 Tode, Margaret, 111 Toft, Rosalee, 91 Tolenaar, Karen, 27, 40, 32, 102, 34, 35 Topham, Gordon, 111 Torr, Bernard, 17, 49 Towle, Vena, 42, 91 Tracy, Joanne, 45, 103 Traxler, Jack, 111 Traxler, Phyllis, 128 Turcsak, Barbara, 43, 111, 126 Turner, Judy, 44, 91 Tynan, Carole, 50, 33, 111, 125 Uhl, Constance, 42, 111, 34, 128 Underwood, Karen, 51, 45, 50, 91, 52, 125 Upchurch, Penelope, 21, 50, 32, 103, 126 Upcott, Garry, 103 Upcott, Ted, 103 Valentine, Christopher, 40, 43, 103 Valentine, Virginia, 27, 41, 46, 20, 32, 103 VanderVelde, Janice, 103, 128 VanKuren, David, 41, 45, 50, 111 Verch, Cleo, 103, 126 Vogel, Leroy, 48, 111, 64 Vore, Richard, 111 Wade, Carole, 111 Anderson, Evelyn, 46, 14 Arsen, Donald, 16, 38, 76, 94, 14 Ashley, Waldo, 58, 14 Beedle, Donald, 115, 59, 58, 113, 14 Bennetts, Howard, 21, 20, 14 Blair, Mary Anne, 14 Bryce, Bertha, 14 Bulla, Helen, 13 Carey, Avis, 14 Carr, Thad, 13 Carter, Elsie, 14 Cuthrell, Alfred, 49, 48, 59, 58, 130, 14 Davis, Helen, 50, 35, 14 Day, Florence, 14 Dissmeyer, Joan, 14 Elkins, Laura, 14 Evarts, Peter, 58, 65, 138, 14 Feiler, Norma, 125, 14 Floore, Catherine, 34, 14 Frank, Barbara, 17, 125, 14 Freeman, David, 48, 59, 58, 134, 14 INDEX Wager, James, 11, 30, 38, 91, 94, 35 - Wagner, Judith, 111, 126 Walker, Terry, 111 Wallace, Sharon, 45, 111 Walser, Kay, 37, 111 Walter, Stanley, 49, 111 Walters, Sharon, 103, 126 Ward, Robert, 91 Warden, Leon, 91 Warden, Phil, 103 Warnecke, Shirley, 41, 43, 103 Warner, Janet, 111 Watts, Kenneth, 91 Watts, Meliasa, 44, 91 Watts, Vernon, 111 Weakley, Sherman, 103 Weed, Kenneth, 10, 48, 38, 91, 117 Welch, Carol, 37, 42, 77, 91 Wennsten, Sonja, 103 Werner, Virginia, 103 Wettlaufer, John, 48, 38, 91, 138 Wheatley, Ruth, 91, 126 Wheeler, Dale, 91, 138 Wheeler, Mary, 50, 103, 125 White, Carolyn, 42, 103, 99 White, Harry, 44, 91 White, Nancy, 43, 91, 125 White, Sandra, 27, 28, 51, 42, 33, 103, 126, 99 Wiggins, Elaine, 46 , Wigner, Gale, 16, 38, 59, 62 Wilkins, Charles, 49, 111 Willard, Marjorie, 44, 92, 126 Willard, Richard, 39 Willard, Robert, 39, 103, 111 Willett, Duane, 103 Williams, Bonnie, 37, 50, 111, 128 Williams, Carl, 53 Williams, James, 51, 44, 38, 92 FACULTY Frue, Robert, 14 Garland, Frank, 47, 14 Gorte, Bruce, 17, 14 Haynes, Doris, 14 Houghton, Suzanne, 42, 14 Isaacson, Edwina, 37, 14 Johnson, Roger, 14 Karabetsos, John, 39, 59, 58, 14 Klinke, David, 16, 40, 46, 14 Lake, Arthur, 14 Looman, Pattry, 30, 14 McCoy, Shirley, 15 McCully, Lulah, 15 McGehee, Mary, 15 Mahan, Laura, 41, 15 Manhart, Lauren, 13 Menghini, Nicholas, 15 Merritt, Byron, 94, 15 Mooney, Arthur, 15 Myers, Cecil, 15 Williams, Patricia, 33, 111, 34 Williams, Verda, 128 Williamson, Genella, 33, 128 Willis, John, 111 Willis, Ruth, 27, 92 Willoughby, Ronnie, 103 Wilson, Daryl, 16, 92 Wilton, Betty, 92 Wilton, William, 53 Wiltse, Carrol, 103 Windeler, Edmund, 39, 103 Windell, Jim, 111 Winslow, Nancy, 21, 46, 50, 77, 92, 35, 1 Winter, Winter, Winter, Winter, 28, 112 Gail, 31, 111, 34 Jacqueline, 50, 111 Mary, 103 Robert, 103 Wood, Janice, 44 Woodman, John, 48, 92, 63, 113, 117, 134 136, Woods, Woods, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wyllys, Gerald, 111 Henry, 92 Aaron, 39, 111 Lorraine, 45, 103 Lynda, 111 Olin, 118 Barbara, 111 Yarber, Janet, 103 Yekin, Chester, 103, 65 Young, Joseph, 52 Young, Kenneth, 38, 50 Young, Nancy, 37, 43, 111, 12a Zeliasko, David, 111, 53 Zeliasko, John, 92, 53 Ziegler, Jerry, 92 Zografos, Tony, 27, 111, 52 Newell, Arden, 15 Oakes, Mary K., 15 Olmstead, William, 43, 15 Olson, Emma, 15 Orr, Bruce, 52, 15 Pappas, Charles, 44, 15 Polo, Ethel, 37, 45, 15 Preston, Kenneth, 15 Ripley, Paul, 26, 15 Rizer, Jean, 15 Salley, Marie, 15 Samuel, Maureen, 15 Smith, Beulah, 15 Spiess, Olive, 15 Spurrier, Raymond, 143 Tramontin, George, 16, 15 Vackaro, Marina, 15 Vannorsdall, Patricia, 20, 125, 15 Wallace, Carolyn, 15, 99 Welch, Bruce, 17, 15 Umlul Summa eowanos 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