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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1957 volume:

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'1 n , Q, dv- Qwggyigk 3 Preface Through the ages man has struggled for a mastery of darkness. Light over darkness has been a battle waged in an intellectual as well as physical sense. We at Waterford have this year a symbol of victory over darkness, our football lights. They symbolize not only an enthusias- tic student body, but a willing, generous and co-operative community. We have taken light as the theme of the 1957 Waterlog because the erection of the football lights has been the most important event of this school year and because the Waterlog reflects the light of learning at Waterford. To those people who so generously bought bonds so that football lights could be erected on the Waterford Town- ship High School football field we, the Waterlog staff, dedicate this book. Q-11-W' ni '-1 .i if' 1 '-1-...,, -Aw 4, 1 I I .. 40 ' 44 I' 7 f. Contents Faculty and Friends .,............ Seniors to Sophomores ........ Seniors ...............,............. ..,. Jumors ..............,.... .... Sophomores .....,...... .... Meetings and Minutes ........ Spectators and Sports ....,...... Campus and Customs ........ 2 25:3-' my gy. ,V gl . 15115 1 V, , ' ' A - 513 , 5 2 . 51 M '..1,v, 1.5 .- -' -ug... - W 1 sf 3. ,. 4 W .,,, ,. ,W,V,, h 1 YH., ,, , I xg M., ' ,mf H ' :Ziyi 'fyifz I f f- 1,f.f:.4,... . Q. 0 - . Y- Q .- ffm . . V 1, H i ii, gy. , V . V V , ., if L M Y 3. 22 H f 4 Q .4 4 f rv? y 'V' Q5 .af MQ K ' if , jp 2 , f is 4 ,, 4. 'Q-':'.2,..:. - f 4, nj jx., kg 1 I - 4 2 ,, g ,fu at f' W 0 ,is v 5: K Q 1 'W' 5,5 wx ,, 2 .5 -., 3, ,f , 41 1 K2 4 u f Ag 2 Q Q A ' 4 , -r 1 if f f '25 'KY A y M K JG' 1 M f 4 :I 4 M. - MMM.-hw, M.WNM,,,.M ,.,.,,,,..,.,,.,,,.,.....,.,.,........... ,..,,.., -, -. ,, I 's Alf 4 fa, 2 M, f 5 Q 2, K ig, -gt 4 , a Q A A . ' ., . 41 A Ns, 5 V ai BE rf .4 .M wwf' 'J ma N ffm f V, ff ,, xy... M .V ,fa 4 1,,.f3,w,.. , , ,V,, Y .,L..,Yi- i.-20,2 ,:.'L,,:,W , W .. 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'42 4'?.Q.,f'i 'v-ff 5 4 Us im. , 'V' 5 , 'Y ,,, . ,K z,I'gf9f'Vf,,,.,, -5.1, 454, -,, . ,, . , ygff1,,.,.fm,',ff,AX Q - Q Qi , 7 an k , 1 . f . ff, .. f.- , fy 10114 .Y an f '-.1 .-.fy v 7 I Faculty and Friends The spark of all our learnm Mr. Frederick Poole, Mr. Marshall Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Mr. Elmer Johnson and Mr. Edmund Windeler, actively at work on one of the many jobs they are confronted with during the year. Mr. William Shunck, superintendent of Water- ford Township Schools, an-d the Board of Educa- tion have been working on many projects this year. Three new elementary schools were put into operation this year. Two more are under con- struction for use in the fall. A new junior high school, John D. Pierce, is to be completed by September 1958, and a site has been acquired for another junior high school. In addition, two new elementary sites and a site for a second junior high school have been acquired. Mr. William Shunck, Superintendent L lies in the hands of the faculty Q. . . T' f ', ff.: ' 2 , 5 w W4 ,,,, M K if , , , wa in f Helen Bulla, assistant principal Miss Bulla has a familiar face around Waterford. She works un- ceasingly to keep up with her many duties as assistant princi- pal. It is her responsibility to see that there is a substitute for every absent teacher, to make out a calendar for the week, to prepare a teachers' duty roster for the week. She also takes care of emergency situations and is in charge of the students' be- haviors while they are on camp- us. Thad Carr, principal Principal at WTHS for two years, Mr- Carr carries many responsibilities. One busy day in his schedule intails countless de- cisions. Among the many things on his agenda are answering correspondence, signing all col- lege recommendations, checks, and purchase orders. He inter- views prospective teachers and also personally counsels students. He makes out the faculty meeting agendas and approves all calen- dar changes. ROBERT ALEXANDER: Speech University of Michigan. EVELYN ANDERSON: English Northern Michi- gan College of Education. DONALD ARSEN: Social Studies, Central Michi- gan College of Education. WALDO ASHLEY: Phys. Ed., Michigan State Normal College. DONALD BEEDLE: Ind. Arts, Bowling Green time sixty in tructor unceasingly Eff.. l' .6S'?+'f- JOHN COLEMAN: Social Studies, Eastern Michi- gan College. ALFRED CUTHRELL: Phys. Ed., Western Michi- gan College of Education. FLORENCE DAY: English, University of Michi- gan. JOAN DISSMEYER: Art, Michigan State Uni- versity. RAYMOND DOEKSON: Drivers Training, Hope College. NORMA FEILER: Social Studies, University of Michigan. BARBARA FRANK: Social Studies, Bowling Green State University. DAVID FREEMAN: Phys. Ed., Northern Michigan College of Education. FRANK GARLAND: Social Studies, Michigan State Normal College. BRUCE GORTE: English, Central Michigan Col- lege of Education. L. ' r- al' K -an , ggg ,K 2 N 5' A , 'J ii' i V ,U p- , i 'Q A I f i1.,'. ,- ' . f ,,',: f -i at a ..:' 35227-?, . ' I tlxfixliiioiigi State University. HOWARD BENNETTS: English, University of Michigan. MARY ANN BLAIR: Phys. Ed., Ohio State Col- lege. BERTHA BRYCE: Office. AVIS CAREY: Librarian, Central Michigan Col- lege of Education. ELSIE CARTER: English, Michigan State Uni- versity. 0' it . . Lf . - . , A , vt A 3-.,,.., 4? , W I X etet wil! .BQ 12 DONALD GREGORY: English, Michigan State University. SUZANNE HOUGHTON: Counselor, Central Michigan College of Education. EDWINA ISAACSON: Home and Family Living, University of Michigan. ROGER JOHNSON: Science, Marquette University. JOHN KARABETSOS: Drivers Training, Michigan State University. DAVID KLINKE: Chemistry, Michigan State University. ARTHUR LAKE: Science, University of Michigan. CARROLL LANNING: Librarian, Indiana Uni- versity. LAURA LIIMAKKA: French, Northwestern State College of Louisiana. LELA LONG: Counselor, Eastern Michigan College. endeavor to direct us so that PATTY LOOMAN: Speech, Central Michigan College of Education. MAUREEN LOSH: Bus. Ed., Michigan State Normal College. MARJORIE LUGAR: Home Econ., Western Michi- gan College of Education. SHIRLEY McCOY: Food Service Director. LULAH McCULLY: Bus. Ed., Michigan State Normal College. MARY MCGEHEE: Social Studies, Jacksonville State College. LAUREN MANHART: Math, Bowling Green State University. NICHOLAS MENGHINI: Math, Northem Michi- gan College of Education. BYRON MERRITT: Counselor, Michigan State Normal College. ARTHUR MOONEY: Math, Northwestern Uni- versity. ' .ff .ut x V 4, it MARIE SALLEY: Bus. Ed., Northern Michigan College of Education. LIOUBITSA SIAGRIS: Latin, University of Athens, Greece. HELEN SIEGMAN: English, University of Wis- consm. BEULAH SMITH: English, Central Michigan College of Education. MARTHA SMITH: Music, Western Michigan College of Education. OLIVE SPIESS: Attendance JOHN THOMPSON: Drafting, Central Michigan College of Education. MARINA VACKARO: Social Studies, University of Pittsburgh. PATRICIA VANNORSDALL: Phys. Ed., Bowling Green State University. BRUCE WELCH: Auto Mechanics, Central Michi- gan College of Education. ,Jb- CECIL MYERS: Science, Western Michigan Col- lege of Education. I i ARDEN NEWELL: English, University of Michi- gan. MARY KATHARYN OAKES: Office. WILLIAM OLMSTEAD: Bus. Ed., Ferris Institute. EMMA OLSON: Office. BRUCE ORR: Band, Michigan State University. CHARLES PAPPAS: Vocational Co-ordinator, Central Michigan College. PAUL RIPLEY: Journalism, University of Detroit. JEAN RIZER: Math, George Peabody College. LYNN ROHRER: Bus. Ed., Eastern Michigan College. 'v-11 J I3 Besides preparing a well balanced meal daily, Mrs. ii, McCoy and Mrs. Puglise prepare meals for school sponsored banquets and assist with refreshments at school dances. fter e raduate will he able to A typical day's Menu Italian Spaghetti Buttered Wax Beans Hard Roll - Butter . Peaches 2g Milk 1 Q 2 'fi lf H Shirley McCoy, Food Service Director l 4-..x 'H Jack Nicholas, Dayton Thomason and Forrest Milzow are only three of the 800 students who daily buy their lunch in the cafeteria. pro ress with onl our jud ement a a uide With approximately 1,200 students attending school daily, Mr. Spurrier and the custodians use annually, among other things, 450 gallons of wax, 300 gallons of soap, 50 barrels of sweep- ing compound and 225,000 towels to keep the school sparkling. chu.,-f' v x Q X . ' .. lq , Taking a break from their busy schedule are: Art Slade, Don Hall Jr. Jerald Smith, Harry Burgan, Bill Lennex, Richard Portwood and Ralph Wieburg. Ray Spurrier, Engineer YQ 2-vi ' Art Slade and Richard Ifortwood assist Ray Spur- rier as he cleans one of the oil boilers. I5 Seniors to Sophomores The sparkle uf pnlished products Mrs. Salley, sponsor TOP TO BOTTOM: T. Collom, presidentg L, Salathiel, vice-presidentg J. Doyle, secretaryg G. Mitchell, treasurer, p Mr. Garland, sponsor 18 qlnws from the faces nf the Seniors Senior Class Board I LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Craig, A. Petrucci, C. France, J. Cote, J. Burkhart, J. VanderVelde, B. Martin, T. Kaines, L. Jones, C. Sparks Bill Brown, president, Sandy White, vice-president, Marlene Noe, secretary, and Barbara Tallerday, treasurer were elected as freshman class officers to begin the class of 1957's first year of high school. Sponsoring two dances, a bake sale and a fudge sale the year ended with a treasury boasting S524.21. Sophomore class officers Frank Seed, president, Julie Hickman, vice-presi- dent, Marlene Lazenby, secretary, and Gail Mitchell, treasurer, led the class in sponsoring three dances and the outstanding Flamingo Club in the annual school carnival. As sophomores they ended the year with a treasury of 51,01-1.18. Elected to direct the Junior year were Bob Hope, president, Ted Collom, vice- president, Carol Soules, secretary, and Gail Mitchell, treasurer. Organization of Trip Club, MTV Showboat , which had a record attendance of 1500, and the annual Junior-Senior Banquet were highlights of the junior year. Treasury totals were now S1,731.58. As seniors the class elected Ted Collom, president, Lyndon Salathiel, vice- president, Joanne Doyle, secretary, and for the third consecutive year, Gail Mitchell as treasurer. Seniors sponsored the annual Christmas dance, Chrystal Fantasy , a faculty- alumni basketball game and a pep assembly. The anticipated highlights of the year were the senior prom Tara , skip day, and the end product of our efforts as members of Trip Club, the trip aboard the S.S. North American, to Mackinaw Island, and of course, graduation. In January the treasury totals had reached 52,334.22 19 Fm' them il has heen a memnrahle 'iffy' Ms. 5 .Y I' LAURA C. ANDERSON Defender of the rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of men. Latin Club 9, Carnival 10 ELIZABETH R. ARIS It matters not how long you live but how well. French Olub 9, Dramatics Club 10, Bowl- ing 11, 12, GAA 11 DICK E. ARNOLD Late to bed, early to rise, makes a man sleepy. Bowling 10, Cross Country 10, Usher at Graduation 11 JANET S. BACHELOR The harder I try the worse I get, but I may do something sensational yet, Y-Teens 9, Dramatics Club 9, Bowling 11, Girls' Glee Club 9, GAA 11, 12, Trip Club 12, Showboat 11, Ir-Sr Banquet 11, Prom 20 CAROLYN M. ADAIR It is not enough to be good, one must do it the right way. Latin Club 9, Pen Pals 9, Future Nurses 10-12, Y-Teens 10-12, Future Teachers 12, Carnival 10, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Ban- quet ll, Christmas Float 11, Christmas Dance 12, Trip Club 12 .IOANIE N. ALLEN Dates are her favorite fruit, GAA 12, Showboat 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prom VIOLET H. BABA Keep your face in the sunshine and you can't see the shadows. Debate Club 10, 11, Future Nurses ll, 12, Chemistry Club 12, GAA 11, 12, Journalism 11, 12, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet, Prom ROBERT C. BADEN I don't like to studyg it weakens my eyes. Co-op Club 12 SUZANNE E. ALDEN Sports are her favorite dish. GAA 10-12, GAA Letter Club ll, 12, Showboat 11, Trip Club 12 NANCY P. ALLEN Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. GAA 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Carnival 10, Trip Club, Showboat 11, Homecoming 12, Christmas Dance 12, Prom MARGARET C. ANDREWS She likes pleasure, she likes fun, she can amuse most any one, Bowling 12, GAA 10-12, GAA Letter Club 12, Showboat 11, .lr-Sr Banquet 11, Trip Club 12 ANNA J. ARMSTRONG Well timed silence hath more elo- quence than speech. Library Club 12, Bowling 12, Trip Club 12 six ears fer the first entered SANDRA R. BALLARD CLIFFORD A. BARBER It's nice to be natural when y0u're WS beflef l0f 0 YOWIE mlm 70 blush, naturally nice. fhan F0 Ulm Pale. Camival 10, Trip Club SHIRLEY P. BAUER SHARON L. BEAUBIEN Goodness consists not in the outward The Cheerful live longest in years. things we do, but in the inward things Co-op Club 12, Trip Club we are. Co-op Club 12, Trip Club JIM A. BEEBE I can resist anything but temptation. Student Council 9, Class Board 10, Dra- matics Club 10, Football 9, 10, Basketball 10-12, Hi-Y 12, Co-op 12 DOUGLAS K. BENEDICT He stays up nights trying to think of ways to get more sleep. French Club 9 9 A :,,.,, : Z 1 4 PHILLIP S. BERRY It's lots of fun to study-I'll bet, NOREEN I. BIGELOW Make your mark, but mind what your mark is. Y-Teens Club 10, Bowling 10, Trip Club sm 12 JUDITH C. BENDALL 'AA gentle lass who always loves a jokef Dramatics Club 12, Girls' Chorus 10 Showboat 11, Trip Club 12, Prom MARGARET L. BENNETT She has the keys to success and the lights of the future. Student Council 12, French Club 11, 12, Future Teachers 12, GAA 11, Glee Club 11, Choir 12, Trip Club Treasurer 12, Showboat 11 MALLORY F. BERUBE A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. French Club 9-11, Camera Club 10, ll, Band 9-11, Pep Band 10, 11, Basketball 9, Track 9-12, Hi-Y 11, 12, Varsity Club 12, Audio Visual Aids 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 11 THOMAS L. BIRKLE It's a great life if you don't weaken. Dramatics 10-12, Trip Club 11, 12, Ir- Sr Banquet 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prorn 21 i ,A - R. D. BISKNER Move over boys, let a man take over. Student Council 10, French Club 9, Dra- matics Club 10-12, Track 9, Football 11 12, Showboat 12, Trip Club 12 CHARLES D. BOLDIN Be patient and wait, and all good things will come to you. Class Board 11, Trip Club Rep, 11 Dra- matics Club ll, 12, Christmas Darice M. DOLORES BOOTH Smiling through and never blue. Bleacher Club 9-11, GAA 11 ODIE P. BRADSHAW Blessed is the man who has the gift of making friends. 1 p ,,. . . g W , r, ff Waterford in the seventh grade MARY LOU BLAIR She is full of surprises and you never know when to expect one, Class Board 9, Dramatics Club 9, GAA 11, 12, Trip Club 12, Anchor Staff 11, 12, Waterlog Staff 12, Homecoming 12, Prom NANCY J. BOLLMAN Always calm, but not always still, Girls' Glee Club 9, Mixed Chorus ll, Choir 12 ' ' if a ' L , gi, ' 1 ' A, ' , r, , W , , ,, , . , ' ' -'I sttillu n li f . i ' 't V xi v', ' f, 1 1-ll N 1 A .1 ' YVONNE A. BRIGGS Speech is silvery silence is golden. Bleacher Club 10, ll, Future Teachers 11, Y-Teens 12, GAA ll, 12, Anchor Staff 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Showboat ll, Trip Club Representative 12 GARY L. BUCHANAN My interests lie elsewhere. Trip Club MARION F. BOSTON A lovely maiden with charms and grace, pleasing ways and pleasing face. GAA 10-12, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet, Homecoming 12, Prom JAMES W. BRAY A lion among women is a most dread- ful thing. Student Council 11, Assembly Planning Committee 9, 10, Football 9, 1ManagerJ 10, 11, Baseball 9, 11, Boys' Glee Club 9, Choir 10-12, Operetta 10, 11 SHIRLEY J . BRONDIGE Everything comes if you'll only wait. Dramatics Club 12, Showboat 11, Trip Club 12 JOHN R. BURKHART Not that I like study less, but fun more! Class Board 10, 12, Band 9-11, Track 9, Showboat 11, Trip Club 12, Prom Il has nffared them the nppnrtunit flee ,,,, 4 'Vit bil 04.1 , ' w w ' - ' 42 ' L-T i 'm 2 i 4' 1. Wfhid I . 1 1- . ,, My - ' 1 .El 1 , 'l ' 13 'iii Al l KEN L. CARLSON A gentleman is a man who can dis- agree without being disagreeable. Class Board 11, Hall guard 11, Hi-Y 12 BOB D. CARTER lt's a dangerous thing to study, Trip Club 12 BARRY B. CHURCH Work fascinates me-I could sit and watch it all day. Student Council 10, Trip Club JEAN E. COCKLE A good friend is my nearest relation. Homecoming 12 ROGER J. BURT Life gets tedious, don't it? R. KEITH CADMAN Worry plays a small part in my life. Latin Club 9, Senior Engineering Club 12, Track 10-12, Cross Country 12, Band 9-11 MARY ANN CLARK Be happy yourself and strive to make others the same, French Club 9, Future Nurses 12, Future Teachers 11, 12, Dramatics Club 10-12, GAA 10-12, Band 9, 10, Hall Monitor 12, Christmas Float ll, 12, Ir-Sr Banquet 11, Trip Club 12 TED H. COLLOM Patience-and shuffle the cards. Student Council 12, French Club 9, Fu- ture Teachers 11, lVice-Pres.J, Dramatics Club 11, 12, Thespians 12, Class Vice- Pres. 11, Class Pres, 12, Bowling 11, Showboat 11, Homecoming 11, 12, Trip Club Vice-Pres. RICHARD L. BURTON For a man by nothing is so well be- trayed as by his manner. JACK C. CAMPBELL I make the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes. Future Teachers 12, Basketball 12, Track 12, Hi-Y 12, Trip Club 12, Prom MARY LOU CARR She has a way and it's the right way. Y-Teens 10, Showboat ll, Homecoming 12, Trip Club 12 SHARON L. CHAFFEE The future is bright with promise. 3' is 1? 23 'WEG- 1 ? if . 5,55 lvl VVVV I-45' rev-1 IRENE M. COMPS Her friendliness appears in all of her actions. Class Board ll, Y-Teens 11, GAA 10, Trip Club 12 JUDY J. COOPER If it's fun, I'm for it. Class Board 10, French Club 9, 10, Y- Teens 9, Mixed Chorus ll, Choir ll, 12, Operetta ll, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet ll, Trip Club 12 JUDY A. COTTERMAN She's always ready for gaietyf' Latin Club 9, Future Nurses 9, Dramatics Club 9-ll, GAA 10, 11, Cheerleader 9, 10, Bowling 11, Exchange Student 10, Journalism I, Trip Club 12 CAROL R. COWAN Study, study, night and day, do you really learn that way? GAA 9, 10, Co-op Club Treasurer 12 nf getting lu knnw the facult JOAN I. COMBS Many roses bloom to blush unseen, CAROL L. COMER Silence is an argument to which none may reply. Trip Club 12 '95, RONALD F. COVENTRY Keep quiet and people will think you are a philosopher. Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 12 BILL J. COX Nor could his pen flow faster than his wit. Student Council 12, Future Teachers ll, Homecoming 12 JOYCE J. COMBS Sweet and generous in every way. Bleacher Club 9, Co-op Club 12, Bowling 9, 10, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Trip Club 12 FRANK A. COMPS Life is one darn thing after another. SANDRA K. CONE Her heart is in the right place, GAA ll, Anchor Staff 10, ll, Watcrlog Staff 10, Christmas Dance 12, Prom JAMES D. COTE An energetic wit. Latin Club 9, Senior Engineering Club 12, Debate 9, Band 9-11, Trip Club 12 and the llluruui as friends DIANA L. CRAIG Variety is the spice of life and I'm always doing something different. Class Board 11, 12, Latin Club 10, Fu- ture Nurses 10-12, lSec, 11, Vice-Pres. 121, Future Teachers ll, Dramatics Club 12, GAA 10-12, Letter Club 12, Showboat ll, Jr-Sr Banquet, Homecoming 12, Prom DIANA L. DAHL A fine girl and a friend so true: if she has faults they are very few. Class Board 9, Trip Club Representative 12, Future Nurses Treas, 11, PTSA Sect. 12, Latin Club 10, Dramatics 10-12, Future Nurses 10-12, Quill and Scroll ll-12, GAA ll-12, Chemistry Club 12, Waterlog Staff 11-12, Carnival 10, Show- boat ll, Ir-Sr Banquet 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prom CARL G. DALLMANN Nothing bothers him, least of all girls. Football 9-10, Basketball 9 JOHN P. DAVIS I set value on being remembered with honor. Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 12, Prom CAROL L. CRAWFORD People who make no noise are danger- ous. Co-op Club 12 JAMES S. DAILEY Oh, I forgot to do my homework again. Varsity Basketball Manager 12, Varsity Baseball Manager 10, Football 9, Christ- mas Dance 12 MICKEY P. DEAN I'm happyg what's wrong with the rest of the world? Baseball 10-12 GENEVIE L. DOVRE T he magic of a face. Dramatics Club 9, 10, GAA 10-12, Bowl- ing 11, Girls' Chorus 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, Choir 10-12, Operetta 10-12, Show- boat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet, Trip Club 12, Prom THOMAS A. DAVIES A great lover of sports is he and a better sport you'll never see. Dramatics 10-12, Football 9-12, Basket- ball 9, 10, Track 9-11, Hi-Y ll, 12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Showboat 11, Trip Club 12 MARGARET E. DAVIS She possesses a way of her own. French Club 9-11, Bleacher Club 10, Chemistry Club 11, 12, Carnival 9, Trip Club Secretary BETTY J . DOBSON A kind word always follows her smile, Dramatics Club 9, 10, Trip Club 12, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet, Christmas Dance 12, Prom JOHN L. DOWSON In him you will always find a friend, 25 Per the Seninrs these ears have J OANNE S. DOYLE Poised personality. Student Council 10, Class Board ll, Class Secretary 12, Latin Club 9, Dramatics Club 10, GAA 10-12, Carnival 10, Anch- or Staff 11, Waterlog Staff 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Jr-Sr Banquet ll, Trip Club 12, Homecoming 12, Christmas Dance 12, Prom DUANE A. DWIRE Boys will be boys. Dramatics Club 12, Prom HAROLD C. EASTON A fine fellow to know. Choir 9-11, Co-op 12 LYNDA S. EGGLESTON I make the most of life, it's too short. Class Board 10, Cheerleader 9, GAA 9-ll, Co-op Club 12, Showboat ll, Trip Club :fax sob ' X. X J ACQUELINE R. DUKE Good natured and always willing. GAA 10 DONNA JEAN DYE Philosophy is reason with the eyes of the soul, Bleacher Club 10, 11, Future Nurses 12, Hall Monitor 11, Trip Club 12 , -r-l.1 -. fr .5 8' . W' JEAN MARIE ELKINS We can do anything we want to if we stick to it long enough. French Club 9, Pen Pals 9, Dramatics Club 10, Quill and Scroll ll, 12, Orches- tra 9, 10, Anchor 10, Editor 12, Waterlog ll, 12, Co-op 12, Trip Club 12 PATRICIA A. FELIX A lover of humor, fun and laughter, Journalism I, ll, GAA 10-12, Showboat ll, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Trip Club 12, Prom fi ami lil 1 all SANDRA M. EDDY She's sure to find that silver lining. Y-Teens 10, Band 9, Co-op 12 JUDITH B. ELDRED To know her is to like her. Class Board 9, Student Council 9, Y-Teens 9, Girls' Chorus 9, 10, Co-op Club 12, School Carnival 10, Showboat 11, Trip Club 11, 12 RODNEY E. EVANS A man searching for a goal never turns back. Student Council 9, 11, lPres, 121, Class Board 10, Latin Club Treas, 9, Senior Engineering Club V-Pres, 12, Exchange Student 11, Football 9-12, Baseball 9, Track 10-12, Hi-Y 10-12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Carnival 10, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Homecoming 12, Prom RUSSELL E. FENNER The world knows little of its greatest men. Class Board 10, 12, Dramatics Club 12, Hall Monitor 12, French Club 9, Football 9, 10 nut been nas h Wfilifrlgal l . CAROL D. FRANCE I am wealthy in my friends, Class Board 9-12, Bleacher Club 9-11, Future Nurses 12, Library Club 9-12, Choir 10-12, Operetta 10, 11, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 11 GARY K. FROMM Always ready to do his share, Co-op Club 12 NANCY LOU GIDDINGS Blessed are the quiet for they insure peace. Bleacher Club 10, ll, GAA 10, Bowling 12, Trip Club 12 DORIS I. GILBERT Sweetness never goes out of style, Future Nurses 10, Y-Teens 10, GAA 10, 12, Trip Club 12, Girls' Ensemble 10, Choir 10, ll, Band 9, 10, Carnival 10, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Prom all IIIEHIIS SANDRA J. FILER Always ready to split her sides with laughter, Student Council 10, 12, Class Board 11, Future Nurses 10, CV-Pres. 111, Future Teachers 12, Dramatics Club 10, 11, GAA 10, 11, Glee Club 9, Girls' Ensemble 11, Choir 11, 12, Operetta 11, 12, Showboat 11, Homecoming 12, Christmas Dance 12, Prom LINDA S. FITZPATRICK Her heart is like the mo0n,' there is always a man in it. Student Council 9, Class Board 9, Y-Teens 9, 10, Dramatics Club 10, Social Workers Club 12, Co-op Club Secretary 12, Trip Club Rep, 12, Girls' Glee Club 9, GAA 10, 11, Carnival 10, Jr-Sr Ban- quet 11, Homecoming 11, Showboat 11, Christmas Dance 11 Prom R' M lm' I 4.-- W , . J, Y ily, ii rt' , , a it 5 - 1 1 A V, F, V 'T7 , 1 ', , in I ' ' , ' fri-1, N ,, 1 ' w f glldk , -wal'-'Q:, l ii V-.P ' MARILYN E. GIDLEY Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Band 9-11 JOANNE GILES She laughs, not to be funny, but to be fun. Student Council 9, Girls' Glee Club 9 choir 11, showboar ll, 'rrip Club 12: Prom JOSEPH R. FISH Live your own life, for you will die your own death. Track Manager 9, 10, Hi-Y 12, Varsity Club 12, Boys' Glee Club 9, Trip Club 12 EUGENE T. FRALEY A real nice guy and a real good friend, one on whom you may always depend. Football 9, Trip Club 12 KAREN G. FREDRICKSON Easy to know and easier to like. Co-op 12, Trip Club 12, GAA 10, Show- boat ll HARVEY R. GAMMAGE A Pleasures can undo a man at any time if yielded to. Journalism I 8L II, Bowling 11, Trip Club 12 27 We remember the Wnrltl Benqraph CHUCK M. GILLIS A basketball player, a regular guy, a tall friend and sort of shy, Football 12, Basketball 10-12, Baseball 9-12, Cross Country 10, Varsity Club 12, Boys' Glee Club 9, Choir 10 91 , PHYLLIS A. GOETZ . .E Whatever is popular deserves atten- . tion, Q L Student Council 9, Future Nurses 10-12, A 2 , Y-Teens 12, GAA 10-12, Showboat 11 2 1, 0 I f '5f-ew 4 -.1 1 - .A Lif1'..: ful iff CHARLES W. COODE You're only young once. Body Building Club 12, Trip Club 12 Football 10, Showboat ll, Prom LEONARD 0. GRAUNSTODT Give me my diploma and you give me my freedom. BEVERLY A. GREEN FRIEDA E. GRIESBACH' She that does good to others also does Never has g 101 to say, friendly in a good to herself. different way. Sllldelll C0l.ll'lCll ll, GAA 10, GlflS' Glee Y-Teens 10, ll. Dramatics Club 10, GAA Club 10. Ch0if 10. 11, Orchestra 9 ll, 12, Girls' Chorus 10, Camival 10, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 11 VIRGINIA G. GRIFFITH PATRICIA A. GUILDS Politeness costs nothing and gains A sweeter gal is hard to find. evefylhfflg-H Class Board 11, Library Club 10 Trip Club 12 4 . GRACE E. GITTINS Happy and carefree-that's me! Girls' Glee Club 12, Showboat ll, Trip Club 12 CHUCK L. GOFF Life is one long process of getting tired. French Club 9, Co-op 12 DELORES A. GOTTSCHALK SchooI! I suppose it's a necessary evil. Dramatics Club ll, Bowling ll, 12, Show- boat 11 MICHAEL GRAVELLE There's mischief in the man, French Club 9, Cross Country 10, Co-op Club 12 French, Ilhemislr , and Binlnq BARBARA K. HAGLE The busy have not time for tears. Future Teachers 11, Camera Club 9, Library Club 9, Student Library Assist- ant 9-12, Pen Pals 9, GAA 10, 11, Trip Club 12, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet ll, Prom JOHN G. HARKEN I was gratified to be able to answer promptly: I said, I didn't know. French Club 9, 10, Hall Guard 11, 12, Assembly Planning Committee 11, Foot- ball 9, Track 9, Showboat 11, Homecom- ing 12 JIM A. HEAD He puts his problems away for a brainy day, Bleacher Club 10, Football 10 CAROLE L. HENDRY Earnest in all things she undertakes. Social Workers Club 12, Trip Club 12, Homecoming 12, Showboat 11 SHIRLEY A. HAINES Wherever she finds herself in life, she'll make a good addition. GAA 10-12, Trip Club 12 DOROTHY S. HART Don't blame meg blame my eyes and my smile, French Club 11, 12, Journalism I 8L II, Waterlog Staff 12, GAA 9-12, Bowling 10, Trip Club 12, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prom JULIE A. HICKMAN What I can't see, I never will believe in. Student Council 9, 10, Class Vice Presi- dent 10, Future Teachers 11, Social Workers Club 12, French Club 12, Trip Club Rep, 11, GAA 10, 12, CSec. 113, Letter Club 12, Dramatics 9, 11, Jr-Sr Banquet CDec, Chairmanj, Homecoming 12, Christmas Dance 12, Prom OMA C. HOFFMAN The only way to have a friend is to be one. Dramatics Club 10-12, Thespians 12, GAA 11, 12, Trip Club 12, Showboat ll, CChairman of Publicityl, .lr-Sr Banquet ll, Prom 'Sf '35 JUDY A. HENDERSON I could be good if I would, but it's so lonesome being good. French Club 9, 10, Pen Pals 9, Dramatics 10, Choir 10-12, Co-op Club 12, Show- boat 11 FRED H. HERMAN Still water runs deep. Camera Club 9, Trip Club 12 CAROL L. HILLMAN Her smile is a whisper of a laugh, Bleacher Club 10, 11, Girls' Glee Club 9, Choir 10-12, Operetta 11, Trip Club 12 GEORGE W. HOGG Life is what we make it, French Club 12, Senior Engineering Club 12, Hi-Y 12 29 We remember the nights we met at WILLIAM J. HOLCOMB Care is an enemy to life. ROGER G. HOLMES A man of many moods. Student Council ll, Latin Club 9, French French Club 9, 10 Track 9 Club ll, 12, Trip Club 12, Football 12, Band 9-12, Orchestra 10 RUTH C. HOLMSTROM She profits most, who serves best. Dramatics Club 10, 11, Thespians ll, 12, Library Assistant 10, Girls' Glee Club ll, Choir 11, 12, Anchor Staff ll, 12, Showboat ll, Jr-Sr Banquet ll, Trip Club 12, Prom ROBERT B. HOPE The later you get to school, the shorter the day is, Student Council 9, 11, Class Board 9,l1, Class President ll, Latin Club 9, Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 12, Football 9, 10, Track 9-12, Hi-Y 10, ll tTreas. 123, Varsity Club 11, 12, Exchange Student 10, Showboat ll, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Homecoming ll, Prom RICHARD W. HUMMEL I meant to do my work today. Glee Club 9, Co-op I2 30 JAMES F. HONHART The man who reallbf accomplishes something doesn't have to talk about it. Camera Club 9, Chemistry Club 11, Carnival 10, Golf ll, 12 JUDY M. HURLEY Her friendliness appears in all her actions. Y-Teens 9, Bleacher Club ll, GAA 10-12, Glee Club 9, Choir ll, 12, Trip Club 12 LUANN M. HYDE Her smile speaks for her. Glee Club 12 DONNA J. HOWELL Gentle in both speech and manner. Bowling ll, Trip Club 12 JO A. HURLBURT Sweetness is her special spell, and she surely weaves it well. Dramatics Club 10-12, Future Teachers 11, 12, Future Nurses 12, GAA 10-12, Letter Club 12, Girls' Chorus 9, 10, Trip Club 12, Showboat 11, Ir-Sr Banquet 11, Prom BARBARA C. HUTCHINGS So little done, so much to do, I wonder if l'lI ever get through. Class Board 9, Pen Pals 9, French Club 9-ll, Future Teachers 11, 12, Dramatics 10-12, Thespians 11, 12, Debate 10-12, Anchor ll, 12, Waterlog 11, Girls' Chorus 9, 10, .Orchestra 9-11, Trip Club 12, Carnival 10, Quill and Scroll 12, Home- coming 11, 12, Showboat 11, Ir-Sr Ban- quet tPub. Chairman 111, Prom RALPH O. IRISH Fly away girls, I have no time for y0u.u Choir 12, Operetta 12, Trip Club 12, Showboat ll Hm:t:n's fur a pizza after a few GLENN A. JOLLY His sweetest hours were spent among the women. Student Council 9, Class Board 10, 11, Basketball 10, ll, Hi-Y 12, Trip Club 12, Showboat 11 LOU ELLEN JONES .S'weetly does she speak and gently does she move, Class Board 12, Latin Club 9, 10, GAA 10-12, Girls' Ensemble 10, Choir 10-12, Operetta 11, Trip Club 12, Christmas Dance 12, Prom TERRY L. KAINES Quiet in appearance with motives un- known. Class Board 12, Trip Club Board 12, Football 9-12, Baseball 9, Track 10-12, Hi-Y 10-12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Senior Engineering Club 12, Showboat 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prom ROBERT N. KELLER To the horizon he looks, for the future he plans. Senior Engineering Club 12, Trip Club Concessions Manager ll, 12, Football 9, Showboat ll CHARLOTTE A. JEFFRIES Nice things come in small packages. Bleacher Club 10, Trip Club 12 JANICE M. JOHNSON What is beautiful is good and who is good will soon be beautifulf' GAA 10, 11, Bowling 11, 12, Showboat 11 MARLYNN L. KEASEY Now I shall write my songg iz shall be witty but not too long. Class Board 10, Future Teachers 12 Choir 11, 12, GAA 10, orchestra 9, 10: Trip Club GAYLE A. KERR After man came woman, and she's been after him ever since, Latin Club 9, Co-op Club 12, GAA 10, 11, Anchor ll, Trip Club 12, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Prom ELIZABETH KAY JOHNSON The very devil in her eyes. Dramatics 10-12, GAA 11, 12, Trip Club 12, Carnival 9, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Ban- quet 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prom KAY CAROL JOHNSON It's the quiet people that do the work. Library Club 9-12, Girls' Chorus 9, 10, Bowling 11, 12, Trip Club 12 FREDERICK W. JONES You can't ruffle his good nature, French Club 11, 12, Body Builders Club 11 STANLEY T. JONES The world awaits his accomplish- ments. Student Council 12, Class Board 10, Trip Club Rep. 11, Homecoming 12, Football 9-12, Track 9-12, Swimming 9, Varsity Club 10, ll, CTreasurcr 121, Hi-Y 11, CPres. 123, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 31 , 5 r l! hnnrs nf stud and cnncnntratinn KAREN L. KING A woman with many things to say, Christmas Dance 12, Prom 4 nn 0 1 y ii.. , .q Trip Club 12, GAA 10, 11, Showboat ll, :Zf -' 11- 1 . 1 EUGENE L. KLENDER ,M-A A F rom strife and care he'll soon be free, - - for an alumnus he will be. . I A Trip Club 12, Baseball 10-12, Varsity Club 12, Carnival 10 , 1 'Z' A f 51 CARL W. KNAACK Oh, women, what distractions. Trip Club 12, Basketball 9, 10, Showboat 11 RAYMOND G. KONKLE To climb a steep hill takes a slow pace. Glee Club 9, Co-op 12 TOM W. KREHER .,., UQ, 3 ., ,, 1 Q 4 J ,,,.. ' f'1 iff V 1, .1 Must ,, '- KAREN A. KRUGER Oh this learning what a thing it is, WhenffVf-'V' 0'D'0'1e Ugfef-'S with me, I think that I am wrong. Co-op 12 , , Y-Teens 10, Dramatlcs 10, Trip Club 12 Glee Club 9, Showboat ll, Prom GUNTHER E. KUKOWSKI JEAN A. KUMLEY Questions don't bother me, it's the 'Nol3ody's enemy, but everybody's answers. fflefld- Y-Teens 10, 11, Bleacher Club 11, Library Club 11, Co-op Club 12, Carm- val 10, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Prom PATRICIA A. KINSER The littlest but not the least. GAA 11, 12, Choir 11, 12 DELORES E. KLINE When you're lonesome and feeling blue, just let Delores sing you through. Bleacher Club 10, 11, Trip Club 12, Co- op 12, Choir Ensemble 12, Girls' En- semble 9, Choir 9-12, Operetta 10, 11, Showboat 11, Prom BARBARA A. KNISLEY Silence is golden. Girls' Glee Club 9, Girls' Chorus 12, Trip Club 12 J ACQUELIN E K. KOSKY Her modest answer shows her wise and good as she is fair, Future 'Teachers 12, Debate 12, GAA 10- 12, Bowling Chairman ll, Showboat ll nn nur Government term papers. KATHLEEN M. LA FOUNTAIN She has friends for she has shown herself friendly. Trip Club 11, 12, Anchor Staff 11, GAA 10-12, Prom CHERRY L. LANE Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Latin Club 9, Dramatics Club 10, GAA 10-12, Letter Club 12, Girls' Bowling 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 10, Band 9 JAMES A. LARKIN An athlete unequaled, a champion completely. Co-op Club V-Pres. 12, Football 9-12, Varsity Club President 12 MARLENE J. LAZENBY Here is one who has been blessed with beauty, intelligence and happiness. Student Council 9, 10 CV-Pres. 123, Class Board 9, Class Secretary 10, Trip Club Board 12, CSec. 111, GAA 9-12, Cheer- leading 9, 10, Carnival 10, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Prom SHIRLEY A. LAMBERTON When she is on hand, there's mischief afoot. Trip Club 12, GAA 10, 11, Girls' Glee Club 11, Co-op Club 12, Cheerleading 10, Camival 10, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Prom DENNIS L. LANKTON He is neither quiet nor loud, but you'll always find him in the crowd, . CONNIE J. LEWIS The type we like, both smart and sweet, a nicer girl you'll never meet, French Club 9, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Ban- quet 11, Christmas Dance 12 ADELE R. LIIMATTA I love men not because they are men but because they are not women. Latin Club 9, Co-op Club 12, GAA 10 , 1, F JUDITH A. LAZENBY Always happy, always gay, tl1at's our Judy every day. Future Teachers 11, Dramatics 10, Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 12, GAA 10, 11, Carnival 10 BRENDA J. LEHMANN A willing helper does not wait until she is asked. GAA 11, 12, Bowling 11, 12, Showboat ll, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Prom NANCY S. LEWIS She loves one, but which one? French Club 9-12, Dramatics Club 10 11, Trip Club 12, Hall Guard 11 12, Carnival 10, Showboat 11, Jr-sr Baiquei 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prom JUNE M. LONG She seems to be quiet, but one never knows, Girls' Glee Club 9-12 33 We thankfull admit that it was DAVID R. LYNCH Napoleon was a small man too! Co-op Club 12 CLEDITH M. MC CLOUD Winds may start and winds may stop, but I go on forever. Student Council 10, Future Teachers 12, Trip Club 12, GAA 10-12, Cheerleader ll, Carnival 10, Showboat ll, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Prom MACK MC COY Why worry about women, they'll take care of themselves. Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 12, Book Store Manager 12 SHERRILL MC INTOSH She knows what she wants and usually gets it, Y-Teens 9, French Club 9. 10, Co-op Club Treasurer 12, Trip Club 12, Show- boat 11, Ir-Sr Banquet 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prom GERALD D. MC CALLUM On their own merits, modest men are silent. Glee Club 9, Boys' Ensemble 9-11, Choir 10-12 NEIL R. MC CORMACK Happy and carefree, that's me. Orchestra 9-10 in ,Q , ' - 4' 153-,, - 1 tj' M., 3 1,., 1 I4 . F22 f J OANN MC LAUGHLIN Her future is well taken care of. Future Teachers 11, 12, Dramatics 9, 10, Trip Club 12, Anchor 11, Waterlog ll, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prom SHIRLEY A. MC SKULIN Laughing is the best exercise. Trip Club Board 11, French Club 9-12, Bleacher Club 10, Bowling 12, Carnival 10, Showboat 11 1. 't' l CAROL A. MC CULLOUGH A manner soft and friendly, a spirit kind and true. French Club 9, 10, Social Workers' Club 12, Y-Teens 9, 10, Trip Club 12, GAA 10-12, Bowling ll, Showboat ll, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prom JOHN F. MC KIM His only labor is to kill time, Bowling ll, 12 ERSELLA M. MC NEW A good listener is welcome every- where. Bowling ll DAVID W. MAGUIRE He is not merely the chip off the old block, but the old block himself. Dramatics 12, Football ll, 12, Trip Club 12 nut all a serious and dedicated stud . WARREN W. MIKSCH He stays up nights thinking of witty things to do. Trip Club Board ll, 12, Senior Engineer- ing Club 12, Chemistry Club ll, Football ll, 12, Track 10-12, Varsity Club ll, 12, Jr-Sr Banquet ll, Christmas Dance 11, Prom FORREST E. MILZOW People who throw kisses are hope- lessly lazy. CHARLES K. MONK Oh, to know what these quiet ones are thinking, Senior Engineering Club 12, Trip Club 12, Photography ll, Orchestra 9, 10, Basket- ball 9 ROGER D. MOORE A fox changes his appearance but not his habits. Trip Club 12, Showboat ll ,v DAVE C. MANCHESTER No man can be wise on an empty stomach. Dramatics Club 12, Debate 12, Co-op Club 12 J UDIE A. MATERNA If laughter ruled the world, I'd be queen, Latin Club 9, Y-Teens 9, Dramatics Club 10, Carnival 10, Showboat 11 ' S K . ' 1 . tlxiijfh ' .f'1?'7 ' , PAT R. MOORE This girl is the beginning of great things, Glee Club 9, GAA 12 BARBARA MORAN The eyes have one language every- where. Student Council ll, Co-op Club 12, GAA 9, 10, Showboat 11, Ir-Sr Banquet ll BARBARA J . MARTIN Essence of sweetness, model of neat- ness. Class Board 12, Latin Club 9, Dramatics Club 10-12, Carnival 10, Showboat ll, Jr-Sr Banquet ll, Prom Chairman BOB E. MAWHINNEY Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you, Football 9, 10, Track 9-11, Swimming 10, Varsity Club 12, Weight Lifting Club 11 J UDITH R. MILLER 'AA sweeter, cuter gal you couldn't ask for. Y-Teens 12, Dramatics Club 10, Girls' Chorus 9, Showboat 11 GAIL E. MITCHELL Mah has his will, but woman has her way. Class Treasurer 10-12. Future Teachers ll, 12, Drarnatics Club 10, ll, Band 9, Fencing 9, Latin Club V-Pres. 9, Debate 9, Chorus 10, Trip Club 12, GAA 10-12, Letter Club 11, 12, Showboat ll, Ir-Sr Banquet 11, Prom . i if 35 We qluw with admiration as we thinli . N , . 'VM . 'Y ' 'WS' ' - ., MARJORIE A. MUSGRAVE A grin, a wink, a carefree jest, by these things we know our Margie best, Dramatics Club 10, Carnival 10 MARJORIE A. NEUBECK Without a song my day would never end. Class Board 12, Y-Teens 10, Dramatics 9-12, Thespians 12, Anchor 11, 12, Water- log 12, Quill and Scroll 11, CSec. 123, Choir Ensemble 12, Choir 9-12, Operetta 10-12, GAA 10, 12, Trip Club 12, Show- boat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prom MARLENE A. NOE Vim, vigor, vitality and men. Student Council 9, 12, Class Secretary 9, Class Board 9, Future Teachers ll, Dramatics 10-12, Thespians 11, 12, GAA 10-12, Anchor Staff 11, fEditor 123, Waterlog Staff 12, Quill and Scroll 11, fTreas. 123, Trip Club 11, 12, Carnival 10, Showboat 11, Ir-Sr Banquet 11, Homecoming 12, Prom WILLIAM F. OBERT One of these days I'll be on time. Dramatics Club 10 EVELYN A. MORRIS Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, now wasn't it? Future Teachers 11, 12, Dramatics Club 12, French Club 10-12, CPres. 113, Pen Pals 9, GAA 10-12, Bowling 10, Trip Club 12, Jr-Sr Banquet EDWIN L. MURRAY Life is but an empty dream. Camera Club 10, Body Building Club 10-12 CFifth Hour V-Pres, 123 JOHN B. OAKLEY Just about the time I make ends meet some wise guy moves one of the ends, Dramatics Club 10, Trip Club 12, Track 10-12, Cross Country 11, 12, Varsity Club 10, Bowling, Carnival 10, Showboat 11 MICHAEL R. ODLE U Mind of mine where art thou roam- mg? Bowling 11 LARRY C. MORRISON He's winding up the watch of his wits. By and by it will strike. Body Building Club ll, 12 PHYLLIS M. MURSU Beauty is power and a smile its sword. Class Board 10, Girls' Glee Club 9, Co- op Club 12, Journalism I, GAA 10, Showboat 11, Prom JACK B. NELSON There's plenty of room at the top but climbing makes me dizzy. Dramatics 12, Trip Club 12, Choir 9-12, Operetta 11, Showboat 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prom JUDITH A. NICHOLSON Sweet and pleasant describes this girl. Dramatics 12, GAA 10-12, Cheerleading 9, Carnival 10, Jr-Sr Banquet 11 nf nur successful .Iuninr Shnwhnat GARY T. O'NEIL For every why, he has a wherefore. Senior Engineering Club 12, Body Build- ing Club 10-12, fPres. 125. Trip Club Board ll, Golf ll, 12, Bowling 12, Band 9-ll, Showboat 11 JAMES L. OWENS I'm not girl shy, just sensible. Trip Club 12, Track 10-12, Showboat ll, Ir-Sr Banquet ROBERT C. PACE In the daytime I'm too busy to worry and at night, I'm too tired. Camera Club 10, Latin Club 9, Chemistry Club 11, Trip Club 12, Football 11 DOUGLAS S. PANKOTAI His presence is known by what he doesn't say, Showboat 11, Christmas Dance 12 VIVIAN M. O'SHEA Always ready to laugh. Y-Teens 9, 10, GAA 10-12, Letter Club 12 NANCY C. OWENS Seen but seldom heard. . r, 'M a 1-I BARBARA L. PATTON Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no lies. Class Board 11, Trip Club 12, GAA 10- 12, Showboat 11 JOHN E. PENDER Why take life seriously? You'll never get out of it alive. Trip Club 12, Football 10, Showboat ll alti- lf' GARY A. PAGE If my car is my only trouble, give me a thousand troubles, Co-op 12 CATHERINE J. PATTERSON Sugar and spice and everything nice. Future Teachers 9, 10, Hall Monitor 12, Christmas Dance 12 SANDRA D. PATTON ln her you will always find a friend. Girls' Chorus 9, Girls' Glee Club 10, Choir 11, 12, Trip Club 12, GAA 10, ll Showboat 11, Prom s BONNIE L. PENN A man is, of all wild beasts, the most difficult to manage. Co-op 12, GAA 10-12, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet ll, Christmas Dance, Prom 37 We are a class nf hard workers NORMA L. PESCHEL To be liked by all who know her is the highest compliment we owe her, Student Council 10, Future Teachers 12, Y-Teens 12, Dramatics Club 10, Future Nurses Club 10, GAA 10-12, Waterlog Staff 12, Trip Club 12, Carnival 10, Showboat 11, Homecoming 11, Christmas Float 11, Jr-Sr Banquet ll, Christmas Dance 12, Prom PATRICK R. PETERS Where there's smoke, there's fire, Football 12 ALBERT L. PETRUCCI Clothes do not make the man, but they make the impression. Class Board 12, Trip Club 12, Basketball 9, 11, 12 WILLIAM G. PRICE A little learning is a dangerous thing. Trip Club 12, Showboat ll, Christmas Dance K . .'lA, IVY. N 1: JERALD E. PETER He can do many fine things, not the least of them, sing, Bleacher Club 9-11, Boys' Ensemble 11, 12, Operetta 11 SALLY J. PETERSON Life is like a mirror, you get the best results when you smile at it. Trip Club 12, GAA 11, 12, Showboat ll Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Christmas Dance 12: Prom lu P tr: ,' 1, i AUDREY J. REAS Good humor is the health of the soul. Dramatics Club 9-11, Trip Club Repre-. sentative 11, Glee Club 9, GAA 10-12, Showboat 11 VERA J. RESCOE T his young lady has many a friend, Student Council 11, Trip Club 11, Mixed Chorus 11, Choir 12 'w 161111462 ,l ' , ' 1' f 'fs Q- t, 'V 1' 4 ,M l , 0 , , . ., , W X 'F :I i. I ., xx?-1 4, JANET M. PITTMAN Hair is the richest ornament of women. Future Nurses Club 12, GAA 11, 12 BONNIE M. PROPER Let's just have a lot of fun. Carnival 9 DOUGLAS J. READ i'You have only to be persistent to gain your point, Student Council 10, 11, Debate Club 10, 11, Trip Club ROBERT L. REYNOLDS My candle burns at both ends. Trip Club 12, Baseball 10, Prom and el une reall ln lauqh it ik all af X, 1 1 A1'A WILLIAM E. ROBERTS Light hearted-without a care, Trip Club 12, Co-op Club 12, Bowling 10 BETH L. ROSE This witty fair-haired lass has ability and personality plus. Student Council 10, Class Board 9, Y-Teens 9, Dramatics Club 10-12, Thes- pians 12, Waterlog Editor 12, Glee Club 9, Choir 10, GAA 10-12, Letter Club 12, Bowling CV-Pres. 10, Pres, 111, Showboat ll NANCY R. ROSE This gal has more friends than Carter has pills, Student Council 12, Latin Club 9, Fencing 9, Dramatics 10, Future Teachers 11, 12, Waterlog Staff 11, Anchor Staff 11, GAA 10-12, 1Pres. 121 .IILLEEN J. ROWE Beauty is truth, truth beauty,-that's all. Dramatics 10, Co-op Club 12, Cheerlead- ing 10, Showboat 11 ROGER J. REYNOLDS Alas.' The love of women. Student Council 10, 11, Dramatics 9-12, Thespians 12, Chemistry Club 11, Audio Visual Aids 10-12, Trip Club 12, Foot- ball 9, Carnival 10, Homecoming 11, 12, Showboat ll, Ir-Sr Banquet ll, Christ- mas Dance 12, Prom 12 THOMAS W. RICHARDSON Why worry? Tomorrow today will be yesterday. Waterlog 11, Showboat 11 X' ' 1 'mv CLAYTON F. ROTH He turns his back on girls and then runs backwards, Class Board 10, 11, Dramatics Club 10- 12, Senior Engineering 12, Football 10- 12, Basketball 10-12, Baseball 10-12, Hi-Y Club 12, Varsity Club 10-12, Show- boat ll, Jr-Sr Banquet ll, Prom SANDRA M. ST. DENNIS A rare compound of frolic and fun. Class Board 10, 11, Co-op Club 12, Cheerleading 10, Showboat 11 KAREN P. RICH Her future is bright with promise. Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 11 MICHAEL L. RICKARD I'm always raising cane, and it's not sugar. Student Council 10 CTreas. 111, Class Board 9, Football 9, 10, Track 9, 10, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, Homecoming 11 ETHAN A. ROGERS, JR. I'm willing to, be convinced, but I would like to see anyone do it, Class Board 9, Bleacher Club 9, 10 1Pres. 111, Boys' Glee Club 9, Choir 10, Student Conductor 12, Anchor ll, Waterlog ll KAREN D. ROSE She knows what she wants. Class Board 9, 11, Ir-Sr Banquet 11 1 - gh., , I , ji ij! I ' r Q fe, I 4.l,i2Z,,3 Q , 39 We are a class whu gained knnwledqe FRANKLIN J. SEED Gang way, all you other Romeos, here I come, Student Council 10-12, Class Board 9, Class President 10, Dramatics Club 10- 12, Hall Guard 12, Camival 10 BETTY A. SEYMOUR Always out for a good time. Class Board 11, Co-op 12, GAA 10-12, Girls' Glee Club 9, 12, Trip Club Board 12, Showboat 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prom MARLENE E. SHELL Never a dull moment. Y-Teens 9, Latin Club 9, Waterlog 11, Anchor 11, GAA 12, Trip Club 12, Show- boat 1 1, Prom ROBERTA SIMPSON She has a smile that glows. Trip Club 12 LYNDON C. SALATHIEL As a football star he has excelled, in Blue and Gold his name is spelled. Student Council 9, 11, Class Board 12, Class Vice-President 12, Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Track 9-12, Hi-Y 11, 12, Varsity Club 10-12, Trip Club 12, Carnival 9, 10, Homecoming 11, 12 CLIFFORD J. SAUSSER When bluff won't work, I resort to study, Chemistry Club ll, Band 9-11, Football 9, Basketball 9, 10 'Q'-I We BEVERLY J. SIMMONS Her friendliness appears in all her actions. Trip Club 12, Girls' Chorus 9, 10, Choir 11, GAA 9, 10, Bowling 9, ll, Anchor Staff ll, 12, Showboat 11, Prom KAREN L. SMITH A more cheerful disposition we've never known, Girls' Glee Club 9, ll, choir 11, ,izl , M . bw, 1 NORMA D. SANDOVAL If anything is a welcome addition, surely it is Norma. Y-Teens Club 12, Social Workers' Club 12, tTreas. 123, Dramatics Club 12, Waterlog Staff 12, Future Teachers 12, GAA 12, Cheerleader 12 DONALD R. SAYLES Deeds not words are remembered. Basketball 9, Showboat 11 RON J. SEETS Good sportsmanship goes into all his activities. Basketball 9-12 PAT O. SHAUL She will do it if it takes a lifetime. Trip Club 12 , 4 from others, and profited h it L. VIRGINIA SMITH Either I get what I want or I don't. WILMA J. SMITH How goodness shines above all. Future Nurses 10, Bleacher Club 9-11 Future Nurses 11, CSec. 121, Homecoming CAROL A. SOULES Our example of perfection. Student Council 11, fRecording Sec. 121, Class Board 9, Class Secretary 11, Future Nurses 12, Dramatics 10, GAA 10-12, Cheerleading 11, fCaptain 121, Trip Club 12, Showboat ll, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Home- coming 12, Prom NATALIE I. SPOSATO A woman of very few words. Trip Club 12, GAA 10-12, Letter Club 12, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 11 DICK A. STARKWEATHER The upkeep of women is the downfall of men. Student Council 12, French Club 9, 10, Senior Engineering Club Sec. 12, Foot- ball 9-12, Basketball 9-11, Hi-Y 10 -12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Showboat 11, Ir-Sr Banquet 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prom ll, Showboat 11 CHARLENE SPARKS Always ready to give a helping hand. Class Board 12, Y-Teens 10, Anchor 12, Waterlog 12, GAA 10-12, Trip Club 12, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Prom PATSY R. STAUFFER She may be quiet, but she sure does think. Bleachet Club 9-11, Dramatics 9, 10, GAA 10-12, Letter Club 12, Showboat ll Prom KARLA M. STODDARD A half pint of dynamite. Class Board 10, Future Nurses 10-12, French Club 12, CTreas, 111, Dramatics Club 10-12, fSec. 121, Anchor Staff ll, Lakeland Tribune Editor 12, Quill and Scroll 11, CV-Pres. 121, PTSA Treasurer 12, GAA 11, 12, Trip Club 12, Carnival 10, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Christmas Dance 12, Prom MABLE A. SPURLOCK Some are sweet, some are sincere, she is both. Library Club 11,.Co-op 12, Showboat ll DORIS J. STAUFFER Indeed a friend is never known till a man have need. Bleacher Club 10, 11, Trip Club 12, GAA 10-12, Letter Club 12, Showboat ll JANET D. STAYT The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Bleacher Club 9, 10, CTreas, 111, Trip Club 12, Girls' Chorus 9, Civil Defense 10, Co-op 12, Jr-Sr Banquet 11 WALTER STONEHOUSE Take life seriously and what is it worth? 41 We are a class united, a friend ln J OANNE E. STRONG A lover of fun and excitement. Class Board 10, Co-op Club 12 MARGARET A. STUDEBAKER She makes sweet music on the keys, makes friendships too, with charms that please, Student Council 9, Bleacher Club l0,11, Trip Club ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club 9, Choir 10, ll, Operetta 10, ll, Showboat 11 JAMES M. SWAIN I take life as it comes, Dramatics Club 12, Bowling 9, 10, Trip Club 12 WILLIAM L. SWARTZ Never do today what you can do tomorrow. 4 .xxxl DAVID J. STRUBLE I never let studies interfere with my education. Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-11, Hi-Y 10-12 ROBERT D. SUTLIFF You're only young once, Football 10, Track 10-12, Body Building Club 10-12, Trip Club 12 'F' ' 9.535 ,, -1,31-' id- HELEN S. TAPSCOTT Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile. Trip Club 12 VONDA C. TERRY Playful or quiet, according to whim, thoughtful or serious or bubbling with vim. Class Board 11, Library Club Sec. 10, Dramatics Club 9, 10, Trip Club 12, Co- op Club l2, GAA 11, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Prom SUZANNE H. SWAIN Happiness is her hitching post. GAA 10, ll BARBARA L. TALLERDAY The sense and nonsense of the class well collected. Student Council 9, Class Treasurer 9, French Club 9, 10, Dramatics Club 10- 12, Thespians 12, GAA 10-12, CSec. 121, Bowling 10, CV-Pres. 113, Waterlog Man- aging Editor 12, Quill and Scroll 11, fPres, 123, Choir 11, 12, Trip Club 12, Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Prom MARY LOU TEDDER Cheerfulness throws the lights of day on all paths of life. Glee Club 9, 12 JANET L. THANES Yes, you guessed it, a spirited red head. Library Club 9, Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 12, Carnival 10, Prom ever une and ever llIlE,S friend. he MARY ANNETTE TIPPETT Buoyant, cheerful, and full of fun. Y-Teens QV-Pres. 113, fPres. 123, Co-op, 12 .IOANNE M. TRACY A manner soft and friendly, a spirit kind and true, Bleacher Club 10, 11, Girls' Ensemble 12, Trip Club 12 GARY M. UPCOTT Why study? The more we study, the more there is to forget. Visual Aids 9, Bowling 10, Trip Club 12, Jr-Sr Banquet 11 CHRISTOPHER M. VALENTINE From the top of his head to the tip of his toes, he is all mirth. Camera Club 10, Chemistry Club ll, Future Teachers ll, Trip Club 12, Jr-Sr Banquet ll, Prom BARBARA A. TIBBALS 0verflowing with harmless mischief. Student Council 12, Future Social Work- ers' Club 12, Trip Club 12, GAA 11, 12, Fencing 9, Bowling 10, Showboat ll, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Prom WESLEY C. TINDALL To worry little, to study less, that's my idea of happiness, Bowling 10-12 lfglf' I fs' , in .W -5 A 6: TED A. Urcorr Just direct my feet to the sunny side of the street. Glee Club 9, Bowling 9 VIRGINIA B. VALENTINE A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power. Student Council 9, CCorr. Sec, 113, Class Board 9, Latin Club 9, French Club ll, 12, Dramatics Club V-Pres. 12, Thespians Pres. 12, Anchor 11, Quill and Scroll 11, GAA 10-12, Bowling 11, CTreas, 103, Cheerleading '9, 10, Prom SUSAN A. TINDALL Nothing is rarer than real goodness. Latin Club 9, Dramatics Club 10, Debate Club Sec. 10, Future Teachers 12, CSec. 113, Future Nurses 11, fPres, 123, Girls' Chorus 10, Band 9, GAA 10-12, Letter Club ll, 12, Showboat ll, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Trip Club 12, Prom SHIRLEY M. TIPOLT She is wise for she says listens much. GAA 10, 11, Bowling 12 little and KAREN R. TOLLEN AAR Delightful to know and pleasant to talk to. Chemistry Club ll, Debate 9-ll, Drama- tics 10-12, Thespians 11, 12, Homecoming ll, Prom PENELOPE S. UPCHURCH Little devils are scarce, Please take care of me. Student Council ll, Trip Club Board 12, Dramatics 11, 12, Girls' Glee Club 9, Choir 10-12, GAA 10-12, Carnival 10. Showboat 11, Jr-Sr Banquet ll, Prom mir- ,I pn . cuz' 'Q 43 ef cf.. PHILIP J. WARDEN Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Senior Engineering Club 12, Orchestra 9-11 ADLEEN B. WATTS As nice as they come. Trip Club 12, Showboat 11 SHERMAN S. WEAKLEY Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your girls. Dramatics 12, Body Building Club 12, Co-op Club 12, Football 11, 12, Track 11 SONJ A J. WENNSTEN A girl light hearted and content. Co-op Club Ass't. Treas, 12, Trip Club 12, Showboat 11 We pride nur learninqs and JANICE M. VANDER VELDE Happiness is found in activity. Class Board 12, GAA 10-12, Bowling 12, Carnival 10, Showboat 11, Ir-Sr Banquet 11, Prom SHARON L. WALTERS To be a success in anything takes tal- ent, talent she has. Co-op Club 12, Trip Club 12, GAA 10, 11, Inter-Lakes Talent Assembly 10, Carnival 10, Showboat 11, Ir-Sr Banquet ll, Prom RICHARD E. WEBER He'll ,find a way or make one. Co-op Club 12, Weight Lifting Club ll, 12, Trip Club 12 MARY ANN WHEELER Here's the one who's lively, smiling and full of fun. Dramatics Club 10, Trip Club 12, GAA 10-12, Showboat 11 CLEO D. VERCH By her friendly ways we shall re- member her. Trip Club 12, GAA ll, 12, Showboat ll SYDNEY WARD, JR. He will never worry for lessons not done, he's much too busy looking for fungi Trip Club 12 SHIRLEY J. WARNECKE You stand in your own light. French Club 11, 12, Future Teachers ll, Dramatics 12, Waterlog 11, Anchor 11, Trip Club 12, Camival 10 MARY F. WEAKLEY Quiet and sweet, a good friend to meet. GAA 9, Glee Club ll, 12 nur accomplishments this CAROLYN A. WHITE Ambition is one of her greatest charac- teristicsf' Student Council 12, Class Board ll, Future Nurses 10, 11, CTreas, 123, Y-Teens 10, GAA 11, Showboat 11, Homecoming 12 DUANE A. WILLETT lf I could only think of a way of getting out of homework! Weight Lifting Club 11, 12, Trip Club 12, Operetta 11, Football 10, 11, Track 9, Homecoming 11 BILL A. WILTON The best things in life are free. Band 9-12, Football 10, Baseball 10, ll, Bowling 10, 11 ED L. WINDELER Learning makes a good man better but I like fun as well. Trip Club 12 SANDRA J. WHITE You don't have to be a blond to be preferred. Student Council 12, Class Board 9, 11, Trip Club Rep. 11, Class V-Pres. 9, French Club 9, 10, Dramatics Club 9-12, Thespians 12, Choir 11, Anchor Staff 11, Pontiac Press Editor 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, GAA 10-12, Cheerleading 9, Bowling Sec, 10, Carnival 10, Showboat ll, Jr-Sr Banquet 11, Christmas Float 12, Christmas Dance 12, Prom MYRNA L. WILSON Nothing is impossible to the willing heart. Girls' Chorus 9, Ccrop 12 'JB' B Wuvfi' ROBERT B. WINTER Forever foremost in the ranks of fun. Bleacher Club 9, 10, Co-op 12, Boys' Ensemble 9-11, Operetta 11, Showboat 11 LORRAINE M. WRIGHT Sweetness is her virtue. Bleacher Club 10, 11, Dramatics Club 10, Girls' Glee Club 9, Girls' Ensemble 10 f,. - lA'1 L, CARROL A. WILTSE She looks rather quiet, but can you tell by looks? Pen Pals 9, Coop Club 12, Trip Club 12 MARY LOU WINTER Modest simplicity and gentle wit, Cheerleading 12 JOHN J. WOHLFIEL Being good can prove to be a very lonesome job. Cross Country 10, 12 MYRNA L. WYATT Gay, impulsive and friendly, Trip Club 12 45 JANET R. YARBER Sweet and pleasant describe this girl. Trip Club 12 KENNETH W. YOUNG, JR. Oh, give us the man who sings at his work. Class Board 10, Trip Club President 12, Dramatics Club 11, QPres, 123, Thespians 12, Glee Club 10, Choir ll, 12, Operetta 10, ll, Boys' Ensemble 11, Track 9, 10, Bowling 10, Hi-Y 10-12, Showboat ll graduating class uf 1957 CHESTER C. YEKIN, JR. l'll get there if you'll only give me time. Co-op Club 12, Cross Country 11, Show- boat 11 TONY P. ZOGRAFOS The world is a stage and l'm always acting up, Waterlog 10, Anchor 10, Band 10-12 HUTTER HY ROGER FIORINI We know little about him but what we know we like. MARY LOU HEADING A warm heart is shown by her warm smile. GERALD HENDERSON I have all the answers if they were only the right ones, NEIL LA FORM A friend indeed. DAVID POOL There are two sides to every story, my side and the wrong one. GEORGE PRESTON He that is over cautious will accom- plish little. JAMES SAUSSER Good natured and always willing, CLARENCE SCALF Man is of few days and full of trouble. KEN WATTS The day that l'll be known is yet to come. Fw- R In Memoriam 5. '13 . 11 C ,..1. ' I f by . IIA' f , ,, . . v 1 ix ul if .X. ndre Miceli 'Q .. - ., f 'i 4. I X I 5 X I 'Q The trip cluh's man projects Trip Club Officers LIEFT TQ RIGHT: M. Bennett, treasurer, M. Davis, secretary, T. Collom, vice-president, B. Keller, concessions manager, M. McCoy, bookstore manager, M. Lazcnby, past secrctaryg K. Young, president. I W f , 1 ,,f 4 as f ' , tiffrwif MF- Merritt. Sponsor Mr. Arsen, sponsor Organization of Trip Club took place the second semester of 1956 when as juniors the class of ,57 took over control of the bookstore and concessions, to raise money for the trip to Mackinaw Island. Besides working in the bookstore and on concessions seniors sold magazines and 4,300 pounds of candy. Trip Club officers are Ken Young, president, Ted Collom, vice-president, Marlene Lazenby, first semester secretary, Margaret Davis, second semester sec- retary, Margaret Bennett, treasurer, Mack McCoy, bookstore manager, and Bob Keller, concessions manager. 48 make trip tn Mackinaw pnssihla Trip Club Board 15 ' 4 5 g S 3, 4. i .5 was ,lf ni 1494513 'ffl' , ji .. .44 w if.. avr' .gs FIRST ROW: J. Hickman, M. Keasey, A. Reas, S. McSkulin. SECOND ROW: C. McCloud, G. O'Neil, T. Kaines, I. Nelson, D. Craig. Trip Club Board FIRST ROW: L. Fitzpatrick, M. Lazenby, D. Dahl, P. Goetz, M. Keasey. SECOND ROW: B. Seymour, M. Clark, T. Davies, W. Miksch, M. Berube. Mr. Merritt, sponsor Mr. Arson, sponsor 49 With twn ears completed, the uf'- LEFT TO RIGHT: Connie Lane, treasurerg Ieny Nelson, vice-presidentg Johnny Richardson, presidentg Carole Moore, secretary. Miss Smith, sponsor MISS Rlzer' SPOH-Sof so i Junior Class has had man an Junior Class Board . , LEFT TO RIGHT: Frieda Ernst, Pauline Clark, Nancy Young, Jane Scott, Sandy Stockton. Janice Barnes, Sharon Gaynor, Stephanie Hill, Janet Palmitier, Jean Hoffman, Jackie Winters. Johnny Richardson was selected to lead the Juniors as president with sup- porting offices held by Jerry Nelson, vice president, Carole Moore, secretary, and Connie Lane, treasurer. October 16, a long awaited date, brought Mr. Charles Burgess and the class rings. Another fall highlight was the Bermuda Bounce held November l6 with visiting disk jockey, Don Zee. The Juniors made S135 on the dance to tip the treasury at S1200 by January. The second semester featured the annual Junior Showboat. Twentieth Century Showboat was held February 28 and March 2 under the supervision of Miss ,Patty Looman. February 7 marked the organization of the Trip Club. The appointed officers include Harold Golding, bookstore manager, Judi Russell, secretary, and Barbara Johnson, treasurer. The last event held by the Juniors was a dance in April. ' r Q Jim Adams Chuck Akers Dennis Alden Coila Anderson Carole Anthes Dave Anthony Loraine Arama Marilyn Arnett Harley Arnold Marty Ashley Marjorie Atkins Charlene Authier Carol Avram Mary Backnack Bruce Bancroft Janice Barnes Bill Barnett David Barnhart Marge Barr Fred Barrett Betty Baylis Sharon Beatty Mary Beechum Jo Anne Bell Esther Bentley Pam Berube Gloria Biebel Larry Blain Tom Blezinski Chuck Bliss Susan Bliss Judy Boardman Jim Booth Priscilla Boyd Bob Boyd Delbert Brannstorm Bonita Brookshear Fredrick Burger Doris Burgin Ray Burke Bob Burt nppnrlunit lu prove themselves J Q rl , ,Q K gy J cg 5 4, J ,lf .flax 1 J. min! , f 'gg' J JJ new J 1 xy if W: Ai- - . Q xg MJ J .Am Q N 1 . x's 1 .f-iq--.39 J A - n w 1 ,J Q J JJ, gk K J A X XA Ji Y ttse: ye W A ' e 't t 4933 JJ Sal .,1-5 - A-f . A A 1 x A J M lg SJR Q? lzbu A I J. 4 1 A -Q' 4+ 'ff 7 9' 43325: Qg 'W we ,r,t Y. rx M jar Q 'Qs-en' . 31' N K Ve: Y' J A A F1 A ' - fy JJ. ' A - J A . Q ' l' f fl J as t. ' f A ,PW I y .J -1- T-'P EQ A -51 J y 'gl' Jl' v Jf-J., ia, ' A Q sft Q K LlJ-J A lg 1:2 ' tftkjel egg . 5 1- 'M R za 4 J rg, ski: -W LJ JV! ,W-' V 'Al J 'V gf :I 'ra ' 'lg-Q -ay fm-E J . ' 'AW ' '3,,,,J JM J anim , ' J. I I ,v 2 V X :JJ ' Y ' Q fl , Q a J m e J yuus s J JJ a t ds-JJ A . if A J QJM A J ,J sg ,l,,, ,. I f QQJJJJ. J 5' ' A M ttt' -J y dx 'AJ J J J fr, ,J 'J AA 1 A' A yV,:- ' v J' ' f 1 ia... A TE A A JM, J - A vis, ' ti y, Mei' ,,t, yrr,r ,.,V 4 l A A' 1 Ae-A22 -- A fa.. A f .,., 'A J A Af' ix A 1 A. Q A J,AJ , A X , ' -1 A b :,. - ry, I J J ' 'LJ J J ' A are Barb Turcsak makes 75 copies of a history test as part of her work for office machines. lnnk forward Mrs McGeehee's history class takes not s as she lectures on World War l. M, . ff . If gk ,ff fx, ,, Z 15' J ' , we + of ghffl it qv, t 'MJ 5 ' .J Y ,J 'Q ' 'r f ff - - Z X fl 74. Q . if - ,J 1 1 J . ' f t 6 f I 'rl' ' A -' mg gif! mL,?j,g , Qwx, 45,3 aff lf' Q N A J J :iii -i',. g5 7q2 , Z, W ' Y, .. ' ' ,. ' f H 0 to 3 f J Q, f . frr. f 2' 'ti' my ' F' , , nf ,, f ig,-gy , 'Q i J 'Aix al . I .r 5- V LM 4? ' 'af-av kg .. N 4 . ' , , 0 a if 'Q , if :.,,Q?QZ4l' , . i s a t ks. - ' 'J ' - s ' l : ,,f ,2 , 'fr 'AW 7, . y d, V t 1 5 ,., Ns. , ,' F I ee 'vi J .X-.-'fw Q 'P .rvX2- Za, L 1 f I - , In 1 up- I ,, , :R Wu, ,L ' B21 h w A-f , - at In the limelight Ruth Bush Lawerence Brooks Pete Campbell Bob Carey Wayne Carpenter Richard Carr Shirley Carter June Chaplin Helen Chapple Cleland Charboneau Jerry Christoson Ed Clark Joy Clark Pauline Clark Powell Clark Sandy Clemence Jo Ann Cobble Ruth Cockle Bill Cole Carole Collins John Combs Marcella Conkright Naomi Cooley Lee Corey Joe Couture Fred Craw Marilyn Cromwell Judy Cumberworth Curtis Cumming Darlene Dahl Jack Davies Jim Davis Bob Davis Frances Debiec Ruth DeGrow Janet Delbridge Sharon Delmontier Jim Devine lean Dickens Frank Dickerson Judy Dommer Brenda Donaldson 2 2 J -lf? tg, A I that is theirs lu fulfill next year Q., Lorraine Drake Sharon Driller Sharon Duke Art Dunlap Cecil Dumbrigue Fred Ebey Norm Echtinau Diane Elliot Roger Elliot Dennis Emery Kay Ericksen Frieda Ernst Bob Evans Judy Evans Carolyn Farnum Norman Farnum Marvin Farrar Mike Fernald Jim Fish 'Tish FitzGerald Wanda Flener Barb Floyd Bob Fogal Mary Beth Fromm Charlene Gaffney Robert Gallagher Marie Gartee Marilyn Gary Sharon Gaynor Delores Gibson Dick Goderis Ken Godwin Fran Goff Harold Golding Mary Lynne Gravelle Dick Grebeta Jim Green Harvey Greenblatt Allen Griffiths Ellen Gross Dave Gustafson Ronnie I-laenke W 'I v . f I at its ff' J, iid E- 45? 159 - fat 1 ' f .V ma. sa K,- vs J J 1 1 l .. ill f . A 1 i J 1 M., l ' -Q an, 0139-ug, QV-E :: J 'I .::-R ilk 5', 'as ' 44: 4:3 A v ,Jf ' QT, ' L r . .V 453, -X J ,,, :'Q!,,,,v 7 AES 'K J A A.. 1 'T' is ZA 'H igafw- ,- ' .,.' - u, , . u J- fa , v x 1-u 1 'i aff. sr ' in J ls - I UZ: r 43 an fl -vw is, lf 'Iv 6 1 as an k R ,H ' -,,, . J ' .f -... .J x- 1 . . E J., ' Nj H: ' ' 4 rf: 5, x V 9 X. , me 7.24-f A J , l . J 1 ,,., A J , I A H 1 X ' .. l W 'vii U ' J. I 'D an 1' I 1: -n K if 'r -.I ' V J Al . F . ' J f JA 3 9 - ' '-- .Tiff .-, ,J an 7 ' ' M J Q'-,J 7 ,T 1+ .J . fr? ,J XX . 4 v ' . x --- -2555. 71 I, l l'a:,g',. 'V N. ,.. f ,.,t. my ' A l f Q or ev' Q, I f 6 J 'Pi J 5 at f e J x an ' if 'K J A 1 - J u tils . l , X fir 'c 4 ' Cf, gi J , ,J it A f., J, J 2,7 gf VJ I A J' 4,15 l Q xx ' - -vw W9 -11' ll' 1 ,N J 4, 25-wg-g f j 'W Q W- X nm . X I, wav- X it kv, F ' 2, , 44 'J 1 X Y I l' ' I Judy Wagner and Janet Stayt find time to stud when business is slow Y in thc bookstore. 9 Juniors found this tn he a husy year Don Hagerman Doug Hales Scott Halterman Nancy Haselhuhn Sandra Haskell Gail Hawthorne Dennis Haywald Dick Heltsley Bruce Hempton John Herrington Donna Herron Helga Hersacher Manfred Hersacher Marvin Hess Ronald Hicks Stephanie Hill Sandy Hinman Flo Hirneisen Janis Hirst Jean Hoffman Kirk Holtom Roger Horton Barbara Hornsby Ruth Howe Jo Ann Howey Mike Hulsey Dave Hutchins Judy Hutchinson Sara Imbrunone Al Inkel Barbara Johnson Cynthia Johnson Kathy Johnson Jill Johnston John Jolley Howard Joseph John Keating Mavis Kifer Dennis Kind Chuck Kirken Barbara Kitchenoff Georgia Kizer 3 . .y j , - f IL-, J ,W If -E3 42, 'W iff 'fs ' -J is J ,, -. ' M ,llg I . ln 5 t 'Q t X i'x'i4W J X. 'U sg J 1 U 'Y ' 4 V 1 Q' f JW- 4 5' ni 44 2 f J Q P L ev a JJ 1 el J , c eil ,aft 'ef 1- 4 I Q-R. - V Q-x! , D 459, to J' vi ft? if- M' A er A. ' ' ' J fi .- i S 'A G' ef' if fl is fff Qg J, Qi? ,. Y ,rsh if 1 if- ' swag I V 'sf 'sf 'f.g.,,,,- ,gap Cf-'2t+1i num 4. . f .- fs. ',f- N on '54-jx m4:f:..x 'EK I' Q! Annic Garnett, Stephanie Hill and Connie Uhl crack books to pick up pertinent data that may be on se' mester finals .elif with Shuwhual and the Banquet hut Deanna Koeing Kay Korthaus Roger Krainock Carol Kratt Ron Kunse Helen La Bombard Connie Lane Lee Lazenby Jean Leach Brenda Lewis Lyndia Lewis Chuck Liskey Allyn Long Cliff Loree Jeff Lorenz Jean Lottner Linda Lowe Mary Lukes Nola Lyon Dennis Madill Andy Martin Bruce Martin Robert Masters Jackie Mayo Nancy Mead Jim Meissner Gary Mellema Garth Mellick Mary Lou Merrill Margaret Meston Rosalie Meyers Sharon Meyers Karen Miller Bob Mitchell Carole Moore Ken Morgan John Morhet Phyllis Morse Cleo Mullins M M h HFY UFP Y Peter Murray I ,,f ,. 1 45 I I' V- , 1 ,y , ' W it 42415 iff' l swag! . ji iff' 1? islil ' 5 lr. 2 i :R -:si , 'A 1' 1' f N x er f 3 g, 1 :: Y Q Us 4 1 :gl start s' if I Nx M f .ist J e59.e 'Q ggi? . 5 if an up , x- I 3 g. Tavg, , , 5 1 5:- ' 'E , ...W , .. l A , 1: - - , ge g 91 Lx if I RM' -W rn I' 'hr i 1' M' , , ' ma ','1- l 'WI' X, ' .J N it 4, f ' .z 1 4, 4: 2-1 Wifi W , i J , XM , ' 1' ' r, f, ' ' 7 QTL J -we 'W J Q 7 is Zig , ,V ' Q ' V., ., , if fi' l 'QQ I .,,' 'gi n W ,MX , Juniors leave study hall to get infor- mation or perhaps just to read a magazine in the library. the dave in anxinusl , realizing QF , J ' 'aff J ? fz,h i 7k 7' JW K wi E . , gm' ,H I ' 1 1 . I - J , , ig!! , +P al 4 ' f ay I' -' if JV, , 'Lf if , a r ' J t jf J fr , A s rg - 5ff ',+m- J , :sw ' -' gg -U ' 4',, E M , at All J J ,... . ,L,, ' , J ' fi J, ' K A ,',X 4- , J :Wi F ' a ' - -' lrt'v a . . il . e Q as R W- is to I , V. - -f-v Kathy Johnson needs only one more letter in order to complete her typing budget. ww fl f , E wr fe-M3 1 C255 ,V ,. , :fats ,:, '-- is , W f hw f ' rr- 15 Q A , W 4, 1., rl ' W' ' Q 1-x w 'ff ' 54,3 tif-' ., Ml xl ' 'J r ' fi ie Q if 4 'vi-yi ,.,1- V V ' i lg. t 'yi if in R V J , fn'r ' J it 1 . an A I J i 2 4- JR M .,- J f , . 'ggi' K -TR' nf I . J f e'.'f e Ruth Mary McCoy Sharon McIntosh Jerry Nelson Lois Nelson Gus Nicholas Jack Nicholas Sally Norman Pat Noe John Nutt Kathy Oliver Judy Osentoski Larry Ott Sharon Overstreet Lyndia Palmer Janet Palmitier Charlotte Pankner Jim Patterson John Patton Nancy Pearce Gene Peter Dennis Peters Nancy Pixley Rose Marie Plautz Jerry Poling Carol Ponn Dick Poorman Margaret Potter Martha Powell Floyd Powers James Preston Martha Pulleyblank Ronald Ramsey Dick Rice Janet Rice Nancy Richards Johnny Richardson Phil Rieves John Rise Gerry Ritchee Deanna Robbins Elizabeth Roberso Nancy Roe l'l -aw-J' that jnhs dune this ear will prove wil, f -, -W wi ff Q. f, , -H 5 My, up .-., - I G Ig Q 0 Rx fl ,w 5' ,.,. ,J 'S Q Yi, f v -4 , . ' f . , as ! 4 fu 1 'N. 1 - - Q V 1 X - Q i j I im 2, . Q It Q . Ken Roth John Rowe Kathy Ruelle Diana Russell Tom Ryan Audrey Salzbrun Diane Salzbrun Carol Sandusky Ernie Savas Eliz Schweigert Peggy Scruggs Sandra Seconder Sandy Sexton Bob Shell Dick Shell Janet Simpson Faye Sims Gloria Slade Carolyn Smith Dustan Smith Mary Ann Smith Paris Smith Dennis Snyder Ronald Somerville Sylvia Sparks Joyce Spears Marjorie Speicher Joan Stayt Pat Stitt Sandy Stockton Dorothy Stonehouse Sandra Strange Sharon Strassburg Bertha Sullivan Kathleen Sutton Loren Sutton Henry Tarnowski Don Tate Jim Taulbee Tom Taylor Betty Teague Q fs, it-L it X 1 Q ,t,. ,Q J... an 3 f an X .. 5 gl 2 xx f-- 1 fi.: ' ' ' 4,5 r 2 A -, :fl 1-wr' 'S bv X 'ig' 1575 x NWA Q 1 my ,i l l ,sf et 3' R' . ff' A is' Q4 :. fl., -W f--y H -.4 -. 15, '- v ' 5 -R. X if, X my I ' I r- . I ' . L14-Ll l 7. S ' at Q 4. pfravig 'q' S' 'q 4 c .i 'Ox : 9 .lx 2: F f' -- -- 2. E 'Wu u ' lx Q' ' f' D' 1 ' As AV ' 'C' K A -r.. 'R x X Mi. f J , ' J ,. Ri. x, '57 'Ji I-if fs, R 2'- 'nl J A ' 'e :ig -. I 'Q Aff' .' gs . ' 17- 'f 7' 0' 's 9 6 .vp 1,5 4 V, Y A K , t '32 t 4 i at J s K fl is: gf, ci ta' 'Q 7h ci' 'fl :F 'ul H A ' - at ' at -3. rt - ' if K' 1 I 6 , ei 5 Janet Graham, Karen Miller and Margaret Meston enjoy homemaking class as they sew and embroider. FV? VG? their capability fur next ear. . i' P' 3... Larry Tebo Celia Thompson Laura Thompson Calvin Thornton Jack Thorp Marie Tippett Gordon Topham Barbara Turcsak Gail Turner Carole Tynan Connie Uhl David Van Kuren Leroy Vogl Richard Vore Carole Wade Judy Wagner Terry Walker Sharon Wallace Kay Walser Vernon Watts Ron West Bob Willard Bonnie Williams Pat Williams Grace Williamson Ron Willoughby Jim Windell Gail Winter Jackie Winter Bob Wood Gerald Woods Aaron Wright Olen Wright Thomas Wyatt Barbara Wyllys Joe Young Nancy Young 7 ,, 'zz 1 f ,. I Q p j 'if if JT 'J at ' 1 -l -I fg J 1 , a :zu get ,Q .V Q T, M T a' V I y Xu I ' M. X' 9 93 l' it 'Z' .f AVV, .W ,.,, In A ,we ,v I A J' 4 i t t i,,,, .nz i X I nw 9 I ,, Q Q -1 V of 1' Y 6 I A m ,-H ,5 ' -'24 fi' - 55 er. - J t y as , ' . pq, 5 ,W F: J 1: G ,, '17, ,., ft' M, ! ' ,M ' Y r , K' M- X, -rf M f ,, .,,l ,X by . A we all ,A ftp . 1, ug 3. MV. ey , , 'V x y . I 4- 4-IPK y 1 , 222. .1?1vw'LEr X ' Nw is tl' am, if we 6 in ,' - TF , ri of 'N .:' t '. D - ' fm- W ,QV a tn Y' i , ,,,,.5 ,, 1- ., M X .,,,,l '- -9-. , Z 3 '- '. T.7' 1 - new B ' Q Ki Hr .r w -1'-. W' Q- A . :4 x i 'Fi lm if I x i h s lu , f f, 8 Y 4 , . ,4 t, , ,N K X , Z, .5 - Uv., X 4,0 af ft Wav, nf f 4 Y-xy Q 'L - 14- 1 Ae ,'., 'W -41' ' '1:- is Y . 4 'M' , ' -, - V ,ap .. , , sam- .47-.:g.,. - ' vi H A NW, iiiillt ill-'ll' l 6 1 ft,-. '55 U-T af' f-H. x..gi f' it .-t. , sm X Carol Akerley and Helga I-lersacher discuss next year's curriculum with counselor Sue Houghton. Snphnlnnres experienced semethinq new Sophomore Officers W ,af LEFT TO RIGHT: John Studt, Treasvurerg Judy Moran, Secretaryg Jane Dovletian, Vice Presidentg Mike Penn, President. Miss Frank, Sponsor Mrs. Liimakka, Sponsor as the pushed their wa into the Sophomore Board FIRST ROW: Paula Zisman, Ruth Ann Usinger, Judy Harnack, Pat Heiple, Libby Every, Jo Anne Smith, Lila Liimatta, Beta Petrucci. SECOND ROW: Fred Gross, Jim Harris, John Dawson, Jim Smith, Larry Rose. NOT PICTURED: Terry Ball, Milton Mielke, Judy Necefer. The class of '59 started their Sophomore year with Mike Penn as presidentg Jane Dovletian as vice-presidentg Judy Moran as secretary and John Studt as treasurer. The faculty advisors are Miss Barbara Frank and Mrs. Laura Liimakka. September found the class, through the aid of the Student Council, with a sum of fifty dollars. After nine months of school, they paid back their debt and came out with approximately S650 in their treasury. This year's Sophomore Class is the first to come from Issac E. Crary Junior High. During the year the class has sponsored three dances: Fall Frolic, Cupids Night Out, and a spring dance. Their part of the Homecoming, was to publicize for the game with Wayne. The Sophomores also donated fifty dollars toward the financing of the exchange student to go to Europe. 61 glitter and anticipated qlamnr nf a Michael Absher Gary Achenbach Marcia Adair Althea Allen Linda Allen Karen Anderson Laurence Anderson Faye Ash Anita Axford Gloria Bailey Bonnie Bain Terry Ball Carol Ballard Donald Balmer Richard Banfield Bud Barnard Carol Barnett Sara Barningham Glen Bartle Robert Beach Dianne Beckwith Gwen Bellamy Larry Bendall Raymond Bennett Bruce Bentley Ralph Bergemann John Berquist Judith Biebel Richard Birker Robert Black Linda Blair Frank Blue Barbara Boeneman Edward Bohlman Linda Bollinger Fred Boston Sandra Bougine Larry Bowen William Boyd Marvin Brackett James Briggs Frank Brown 1. I I ff - . M f ' in K -b . 7 A, x N rg f I Q 'xR, T 1' a,..,? of wr... .sf lll f X. rg I A . Qzlfrf' , V . fi 'M , ,N ' Q ,, y, ' 'v e .W .,.-, R Q -fe f- fi as x 'il 2 at. ' Q11-V as N-.' X WK' X WCW. V K ix aw . 'J I . A - ' . M . ak I ,-.. - V ' ix V '-s ,- wr as . -71.1-1' ,J L , YQ. an - 'P r 'I' ' , P 4 4 5 fa , ' Ml! V' i P Q ' F R Wi' dia l 'K ' f -X + in t ,ah WN f - 1 ak l 'V , . A was w , - rare 153'-' W W F ' ew n ..-. Vw:-A 1 . gy, , K 4' ar Ac., , ' ' . V., Q .,.,. 5f if'ff 7 l X A' -' QAM' Y--'X' l Pri' V X?-A? , 'S ret' f sf- V 5 ,f'7-t, H .THEM lf:?lt..s .. ' 1. ag . 1 . me wwf . he . J 4 time 5 A gf' A 'T.. H 1 . 'if' f it ,M M 'fiffhfig I ' W ' K 2 I ,, ' , , 0- 4 1. ' 5 ...Q ag nu 1 J .- ' 4' . 'Q . ...., aa lcf 147 ,2Xt v V, ZW. Q3 it , in D. 1,4 ,, , i JV ig 1 , I 22 ' 1 'rev' Q. so , r I ta 5 ,Q A me .A y ,. ff-pc r B' ,nb .3 ' 2 , if 4 1--IX ' '1 ' f w wuluzmmm-F wwmwwwn- u1. .mm Althea Allan, Barry Campbell, and David Ross discuss the problem of the Near East in history class. new fresh start in hiqh slzhnnl I vw ,Q I ix. Vx! A W 4 as -, ., M 4 6 Z X 1 t im gi 'N 33:2 in f-Ll W QAM' I fa N by 3 1 M' A fc. q Gu- A ff '..'. , 1-4, 1 ix? if, .... 'Eh , I , , 5. ., , 3 ML 1' 1 M-. ,Mega I uf fig I '53 ae J 1 r if E? :A ' ' ,, .1 Q 5 'L' W Kiwi f I M Z 1-,ff . E ' a f r W A I 'W -qt 2: ft .nb In ., I My . A M b ...y ,N rt 5' f ffif' -21 5' ' 1 Q' .,-f QQ , . we t ,ash ' fx Q ' , riessef-' J M VS - V -,Y Boaz ,M qi! A L 'H if ,mt In I gil -ELF 45, -N fix, if x 'G V 'fart , I :M 1 K V W ' I N f 1 I Tabulation problems take figuring to make them look well on paper. These girls busily work to perfect one in typing. I y Gilbert Brown Larry Brown James Brown Joyce Bucsko Darryl Burleson Norma Burling Arlene Butler Basil Butler Janice Buttrey Linda Byington Sharon Beauregard David Bresnahan Michael Cadwallader Carolyn Caldwell Marcia Cameron Barry Campbell Harold Campbell Robert Campbell Richard Carey Charles Canterbury Richard Carlson Donna Carpenter Carol Casey Jean Chaplin Elaine Chapman Lawrence Chapman Marion Chrysler Barbara Clark Robert Clark Delores Cloutier Gregory Clover Bruce Cobb Barbara Coe Joyce Coffel Karen Coffey Howard Collins Patsy Collins Steve Colwell Michael Comas Douglas Combs Rene Cook Nancy Coon Bewilderell faces and cautious steps 'Kai V:?,, , , , nl J 0 ,, 7 v f il' we I as awe , W cw if 4 1 fx 1 -4 t V WW X C C ' 1 V f' , , i ' fffff' an f V 1 Mm t V A fy will lien! aaa 'f ee- we f . s '4, , at 'mv ' mga! ' J' 4 - 'Q ,sf ' J s 'W ' Xl K fs' V V Y. C ,L , ' , - - 2 f.. is la.. if -S. r ' .. ,- fc fe :r nag ' ro 4, -'f J: , W R ' Q .Q ' ' if -:1 it-.w fat S s F, a so .--- Ivan ' a - p x.. Q al. A ' 'Q , fl , t H, ' ' ' ,, 4 t 4 1 : Q 1: .. ..' 2 1 if ' I ,, ' . Q - 'ZW -4 - ,P A W we 9 IE- . Q, W W .1 4' k -L V ,f li K V.. iv ' 4 . 32.1 J ' A ti A A , ,, il A gf.-.. ' i 1 y Qi at me fsg rz-ff HQ 'J' -'ff ff' aff Q ' -4 J . , 2 svrk .K 3 .vv Q 'f,-. 5h,t,,T,,, b .' g V, is 9' 2 Q ' ' 'Sl ' , f R V ta It J 4 J J to J J 5 jf KE, aa -we L '-3- ' 2 ' 'Q 4 'ff Q 1 wk if do s ss ff 'Z v ,,, V u s ss 26 1 'fb , Xxx? , I ' aj-. VI ' YM? ' Judith Cooper Paul Corbielle Joan Coventry Michael Craft Lucretia Creighton Linda Cummings Brenda Daniels Allan Davidson Larry Davis John Dawson Donna Deaton Dorothy Deaton Thelma DeBa.rr Evelyn Deford William DeMott Ken Devereaux Karen Dickman Floyd Dobson Lawerence Drake Daniel Dunaj Harry Dwire Arlene Donnelly Jane Dovletian Charlene Earl Sharen Easten Nancy Eddy Sandra Eickner Shelby Elliott Robert Ellixson Gary Elwell Theodore Elwood Richard Eriksen Robert Eriksen Larry Ettinger Libby Every Mike Ewer Sally Fawcett Patricia Ferguson Richard Ferguson Gary Fisher Richard Finkbeiner Gregg Fitzpatrick Cupid's Night Out was the February dance sponsored by the sophomores. Chairmen were Paula Zisman, Jane Dovletian, Jim Smith, Milton Milke, and Fred Gross. Duane Gardner kwa I' , f were lndleatmns that there were u y .y V A f ,, al rf -1 6, .L Q tix ig' .,x 'T . 'e'e T' QV ,Ii . ,. 1 ',,,r f ' ' - Y' X' '.,,, A ' , 'L f lei, r Q. 4' 57 .gd .,,' 16' ' P fi 412 Q I -2 at L5 5, 'iid' , fl 7 'L' l mi, 17 A x ' ,5 i gl .. F I w-.y I Q , V -r, Q 5 ,,.,, ' ' J ' - 'X A if t at i f fi X, lm I . y , I X r fx ' , N: - ffi 43.3 -:S i M J' ft' f ' f w A il Aily , svfll '-,. . 'Tvs W . ,kb ' t , 1 Y ' is 1 3 tw. lf. . Re ,W 4, , y - eb it-I' Q gl 'I V sn..-: K- .kx. X YILX, , vw if 4 .J r .l ,wer A 1 AiQ'9'54..' ,Y5 'Q IR V 4. 2 J :' x -Q 1,1 N- -A fc., .ggi R N e 1 A 352 1. X Q t if Q' - ' ' 'if r if. ii eree Q? 5 ' fa f- - 1' . X r 5 A - Rf , YN Y' ..k' NL XR .136 . Y ' I Marilyn Cromwell, Judy Bieble, and Q Ann Rupert are caught by the camera N' outside their classroom. Duane Hooper Jack Hoskins Aletha Hoult Sharen Howell Karen Hoyt Judith Hruska Florence Hubbard Michael Hubbell Beverly Hull Jimmie Hurst Patricia Hyde Gary Jackson Carol Jewell Bonnie Johnson Richard Johnson Roderick Jones Rose Jones George Joyce Lynda Kasten Garry Kelly Patricia Kenny Judith Kent George Klingler Michael Knaack Ronnie Koon Susan Kuhn Carolyn Kunse Janet Kunse Carol La Lone John Lamberton Sharon Lamberton Alice Lazenby Sarah LeBar Walter Leonard Loretta Lewis Richard Lewis Lila Liimatta Bob Livingston Rose Long Carolyn Lotz Charles Loett unfamiliar faces around and -:Q 2 , f 6 -4 5 'I V ' ' I A f' , ii, -h - sr W' 'ii rf? .T -mg ,A as . if 1, ' 5 4 4 gs ' L Q in N . fa ff 'fa X' E My 4, , WB, I . , ' if ' 5:2 'J 'W' .P P it 2 if A ,.xg'g-,,, ,fl ,W Q ' - apr' - 'A-na, ,'f24',,, f f ' in-4 'i5'L'Q1lv'-- 1 K i E, 1-.ua . A K f U-Q.. L 'YV 'ref-. 376 f' 3 ' f Rr 97 'gi 4: ' J fi -'-W. at J if-' ri at ' U. - - 2 ,JP . J E-,fri an W K t , -5' , N in Q for-e kiln! ' nm it J, J 1 -Q ... 3- ,, -:af rc ,, I C -vs .1-, , fx f.. 4, 1, 1 ff N ' Z -Q Q Q K., rx ' ' Q cf? ,V ,Gt ,VIA . ,ke ,X n-uunqf r ' x 1 ,V , 1 ,I 'V an A, 4 gym, ,. I+ 47 N X 4 I X l ' R 1 auf' u A ' - -' J - c - 6 in 4 A fx , i V V V 1 Ai' wg, V -H . kr vf-7 V, , , J, ' ig 55 Q W . 'unit an jx my dafyl. ' uni' , - , 11. ,sn 'A X I f cz , gg M. U ,, ,f 7 , A A 1, i V Z, A ., V Li? , an-f ' VZVL,iZ,,,B X , as 1. 'f' K 'Wa 652' if ' f, W' ' ' ' ,Xi x , . HZ-w, gf 'W J ei??' A Q3 fzfirsffi J 'ffrf J J , J 'V J, vi! E x Gloria Walker learned in home eco- nomics that seams should be pressed open after stitching. lherefere new friends ln make. mf' z f f , N Judie Lucia J J J Charles Lund 'R Q- qu' Q4f '3 'M 'Z' -e' mv' 'Ze r ' ' Paul Lund lj. , r-,5 5 ,C 'M . , y .h. -we gi fa, WEL? Q, Lfk A1 . ,gy , 2 ,y , H J Qt 4 V 1 . , K 'gvtl t fl I I I-9' J- ' ff ', .- ai? fi Th ,Q M r e W ' , , , , Y. 1 ff a Ial M 2 i n V J ' 1 Q, 'f- A ,hx 5 1 -,Q ii 'M 535' it Y Q Q- ' 'Z 4 ,L f , ,, We-5 fry f-QV ' Qi? M' 'A 'H af' 'uf aff. t Robert Luther ' K' ' Lynda Lynd 4 J ' Loetta Lyon ,,,e Thomas Mc Allister I Jerry Mc Annally ! me M 2 i Vlfdayne 151112: Bgde h 1 1 61- .... cg, arry c art y ,Lai ' F22 . :E R Shirley Mc Clerren 1277 if Joyce Mc Cullough ,W X 1'?5k1A - Linda Mc Dowell Michael Mc Gowan , Jackie Mc Grady y , ,, I -f Diane Mc Intosh : - J Yvonne Mc Niel 'A Donald Mc Inally Q , -ww gg, W-. J t 'J .N ,+.l1 . ,iif W' vi! ' I ,,fizas.g jj QM, Q, 7, 'few' ff Dick Mc Tavish We f Donald MacAlpine Y Ronald MacAlpine Beverly Maguire f Karl Mann V gag' 5. W o,., 5 3 'f f' Pamela Manni 'C..,,2, W- x E ' I ,U .Q David Manning, .11 . 'ily I Franklin Manning 76, 'Y A 'W Barbara March ,Z Wi. ,,,,. . Barbara Martin H' V ' Charles Martin 4 , g, Ann Matteson Q jc 5 ye 5 Caroline May x A ,,, s , A Marion Medlen 'Qt I' jg' 7' Wendelin Meyer 9 9 V X Milton Mielke , ' r, Sharon Millar ' W Q Betty Miller '- e ' f 'K Norris Miller U , 551 , ',,, - ' f E , Y. . 1 Judith Moran -1 Iv., .2 X. , A if 6 N June Anlcl Morgan gg ,MQ ff , ff, ww! 'gy We ,. Karen organ if M -if Hazel Morris ay . a s e ff' n n s James Mum J if ski .J 5 Karen Morgan. Sally Williams and other sophomores line up to purchase a hot lunch. I 4 Fur the snphs il was a ear nf 5, t ,. .s-, .P Q4 an , as ,, ...sw .J 5 1 V , , 'lah 15 32,1 5 1 , ' J Ia 'Q Xxx! ,N Q Qt: s. , --Q M125 f 1 L tf z-.s fmt P' , U N ' Q it nf ,, v J, ,M -:si 1 we , f. . - tg. ' Z x W If a A 3, 2 ire rx ,, ,Y ,,. ,, A M Xl , , x' . -5 N! I X, .WT item' ' txx Y in' ' i s 'J . 1 A l ' it ,R Q. if-I F i, F V r Q: Q ga, Q ,. SQ. A will D wi , 'Q 4,A, , , Q 1. M . . F ? '-' J- ' ' 2 '. YP .,. 'F . V P , . .N E X . K it .J ' l ' l is Nl 1 , , W! if 't 'R .- , ffi :f it New -'45 ' ' Q7 v t an '- Q' l ,K 'Q :zz , N.. ,V Q M, fr? y . ' Z J .ag 1 ' t V ' x... L fc 'SZ' My Q5 fra, YK L by -. 3, ,, A L 'A 'f . 'JJ J ,4.v ..., i , R 'R' S at it if E fe P ' W is ' til rg Lllllllltiilill ' in t ::' ' xml gf. 2' 1' 'Pit V -- 1 P Fl 'g ii 2 6 as J fi, e w,- 7 fa.. J Q J T W F9 Q 49 Q J -M ,P ' 3 A . A familiar sight are these boys stand- ing outside a classroom while girls go in and prepare for class. 68 51- .5 f i'. ,ft ...J f f' is ..,.-4 3, ,...0 at ,,,....A J i ip Q t t 3,l sl it U rig ff,-av .. I-,a w ttf , MW 1 Judith Necefer Charles Nelson Jeanne Nelson Mary Nelson Ronald Newman Karen Newsome Norman Nicholson John Noonan Marilynn Obert Marjorie O'Brian Jerry Olsen Rebecca Olson Glender Orr Dlerdre Osborne David Ostrand Judith Osworth Jim Palmer John Panks Beverly Pardo Ruth Parrish Harold Patterson Judith Patterson Patricia Patterson David Paulin Michael Penn Charlene Peters Karen Peterson Valarie Petiprin Benedette Petrucci Glenn Phelps Roy Pinner Howard Polley Roger Pratt Loretta Priest James Puglese Deloris Radbeau Judith Ravell Nancy Raymond Sharon Reitmeyer Susan Rennie Bonnie Revoir decisions and a unified wnrk hee -... 4 Fay Reynolds I J Gary Richards 7 J ' Sharon Richardson 6 N 4. ,M A Mona Richie Lx, t ' 'f M- 'V 1: 5 3, ai, M Barbara Rickman 'wfff V if 'f -555' iv. Alta Riley 4 T y WZ' , 'Sy' fre 9 11 gf q we ,A We 4 ,M fe' 1 A in X' S James Ritchie N 'f Tom Ritchie Ceclia Roberts at yy Ruth Roberts , Carolyn Rodgers +5-jf' 'Y J ,Q Q V .1 ' . . 'JL if Q A Gary Rolnson , Jo., .. it V 'c me as of Q , f' a.f,f--if . fSfvL. A f 'S J fi' LW. Theodore Rowe 'i X' Vik k'-lv f' Nancy Rumph Vivian Rusch John Russell . .s .N A ,.. A Robert Ryan K .'Vf, ., K' ,N ' , ' P Deanna Ryden , jg I - 5? 7 , 4- 1. V ff S ff wr:-Tri '--1 Karen Sage ' . A ,A ' fx s. ,3 ' 5 I We . ,- V M a W 1 A v - Richard Sandage at i' M S ' I K Marjorie Sandusky 'V , John Saum i X , ., Robert Sawdon J ,f ' fl I Ernest Savas ., ,3 J ,.,' , Q 5- ' - , A.: .T - ' 4 C , h Robert Saylor U I 4 ' '3 fi Y li-R ui 3' Jim Sca-if R ' 4.-lr!! i 71 ., NL' ' if 3 Q , xr , , V I?,-,, Q A wi Xi. if . V :IP le, 11 A , n N Christine Schmuck 'I :La ' L 'inf iv Deanna Schuler Gene Seets Constance Shafto N Q J ' Paula Shaul 'W Q y M , f ... L, , g ff' William shaw ,jgjy gg: ,C , Q . 6'-Z 32,51 James Shea K . J w, 'M' 4- '-yy 'f W V t 1.15 iq 9' ' V f Q su l v 9 K IVA. zz 13 M , , ,N W. at., , 'I Q gr 1, X J Beverly Shepherd 4 , , Carol Shepherd James Sholte f J 3 Y F Shirley Shores W1 , 1: 0 ig an Q: ,, Elizabeth Showers fi- ui fn, .- ,J ' N A Kathyn Simenson , ,,f'e' -Q I ., 'fr' A ' Q -7- .55 ug SE' Dale Simpson 't N f 457' I i t Wg f ,Q mfg- w- ,Y X A t . 2 -X 9 A X fl -1-eases-,At t X c ll, 4 if complete a project. Gila Glasspool begins cleaning up as the end of the hour approaches. Upperclassmen continue working to 4 Richard Simpson Sandra Skibowski Steve Slankster Corinne Small Gerald Smith James Smith Jo Ann Smith Wanda Smith Carl Solden Judith Soncrainte Sally Sovereign Frances Spencer Joyce Stabley Sue Springer Jack Stewart Milan Stitz Lynn Stitz Carolyn Stottlemeyer Bonnie Stuart Brenda Slruble Ward Sundeen Onalee Sweet Marion Tanner Jerry Tapscott Larry Tate Albert Taylor Eleanor Taylor Geraldine Terfenko Janet Terry Karen Thompson Harold Tipolt Aillene Tippett Marcella Tode Valerie Towle Richard Traicoff Louise Trane Wanda Tunnell Sharen Underwood Laura Upchurch Ruth Ann Usinger Betty Vogle Carol Vought fer estahlishinq themselves HS . X B J 'r 5' ' X J Q .U Q ., it Fig ,J +2 faerie-: ' Jie J-1,51 .f- , 4 , . : J N ts, ,iss X .J . . 'Nl fi X +o J.. V , if J N . Si' ' ' .215 'Tl we . 1 'V , ,V , X J.. g V7 at . , , . 'J .J i l J. AA ' J J A -.-Lu , 4 'ij' fa - if 3 S gy '1-isa' . -5. , A ' llc. N x . - if Q , fr J may Mile., i N 1 550 u '3' ' if X ' K -2. p t,g,, 3.. 'S X' N 1: Q fe.-gf: , ' J . f W... V , x- 1 W rg- I ,J , gr. L., R 3 v Q I V md WH , 7 , til fe I K 'M ,. , J f- 1 9 Z: hi lf if A S as FH r 'F' as f v . , 5 ,... ' H -f all t A! 4 'Z X ' N 4 ,. L A f it 5 , J . 5-,QV H '- r 'gl '-,J , , I 3 J 'N Q1 war W J R W ' ' 'V' V st I B A Q . SJ., A 'lt-t -1-mg -J: LQ. Driver Training offers students an elaborated course on rules and regula- tions of driving. Being tested here ig Bruce Bentley. the proud class nf 1959 -rs.. I ' an 1- 531. f V A 5' f A-K A 'L 'S ff f A ' J A1 flag. 'Z f it ff 1 ' f-T A x' 2 2 V,:V ii i ff, . . 4' -W 1 ,V ,. W A was 'fl B.. 4-A-:X Lena 1 L Q ,gif 'Y P my Q ,QAZ '4' M A 441' '4 V! ,V ax ,Iii I W D VV -- 'r ' ' I . Vx ,lr If E, vw? , 'ya ,I , , ,WM ' ' 4 I V , J t ,T .7 ,V -W .,,, -- ,. or lima. by an it We ,tx hiv 4 i' ,,- Q A 1 If I l 2' Q gal' 'A-Z .Qi a s ' , ' ,, ,,,,, hm- tust it WY S K I i V 'S V G 1 n 5 I AA 1 4, .- -Q 1' J -' if H. Qi' 515' . -55' ' ' ' A J 1 Di' ' X 45. f Hi, , 1 , . X I n l V ' 'f :1 - X ,x ff il 3, il- ,ga I .Luv -I N XC: . fy 2 . .Wu 1 W ,4 Y w,-V ,L I my I H X V t. . X - X W My gr its J w S., , . .1 ... .f,A ev 'L 3- if-V f ' fm , 1 f ,V 4 ? - Q .. itll: .,v1 ly. , '12 4 V, . V ' ' 'ul Q 'E Y-I 'lil mf 'K 1 X . ' Boys' physical education classes par- ticipate in volleyball. Kathlian Visner Mary Vermette Charles Verch William Velzy Ruth Ann Vaughn Kay Van Huizen Carol Van Horn Shirley Van Deuson Milton Valdivia Gloria Walker John Walker Barbara Walter Jerry Walter Roger Ward James Warnecke Thomas Warner Larry Warner Joan Wellington Virginia Welch Barbara Wendt James Wert Karen Wessman Carl West Elsie Weston Penny Whitcomb Carolyn Whitmire Daniel White Wayne Wildey Cydney Williams Mildred Williams Sally Williams David Wilson Sharon Wilson Dorthy Winter Mary Wolverton Donna Woods Philip Wozniak Carol Young Lanny Younger Ronnie Zilka Paula Zisman Mary Lou Zito Meetings and Minutes The student nuunnil is nur sun Student Council Officers -4 it . j v 1 ,. V John Herrington, treasurerg Marlene Lazenby, vice- . presidentg Carol Soules, recording secretaryg Rod Evans, - presiden-tg Jane Martini, corresponding secretary. lf, aw .8, 1, W ifi..,,Q.? President Rod Vice-President Marlene Mr. Bennetts, Sponsor Acting as the schools guiding light is the Student Council, sponsored by Mr, Bennetts. This year's council has had several big issues set before them. The council's major projects were the redemption of the football lights bonds and planning of the second annual Homecoming. This year Waterford was eligible to take part in a foreign exchange program, sponsored by the American Field Service. The Student Council managed this project. Through the efforts of the Student Council, Waterford students have enjoyed a March of Dimes Dance, assemblies, and after game dances. aruund which the student had revnlves Student Council ,r-1., gy L V' -,Q -...H FIRST ROW: C. Moore, R, Burt, N. Rose, I. Board- B. COX R. Newman, T. Hiller' W. Meyer' L. Emnger man, S. White, J, Clark, M. Bennett, C. White, B, T. Coliomh F. Seed, J' Nelson' Tibbals. THIRD ROW: 1. Richardson, J. Delbridge, L. Terry SECOND ROW: M, Ewer, R. Starkweather, B, Cole, M. Noe' F' Spencer' 5. Jones' T. Fitzgerald, S Filer, E. Bentley, M. Penn, M. Hubble. Student Affairs Committee Yiecefer, Esther Bentley, Lanny Younger, Rod Evans, Bill Cox, Dick Starkweather, oia nderson, Mr. Bennetts, sponsor. 7 The Waterlnq and Anchor staffs ,fi XX, Beth Rose, editor Mr Rlpley advlsol- Editor-in-chief ..,,....... .,, Managing Editor ., ,. ., Business Manager Senior Picture Editor Senior Copy Editor .,..., Junior Editor . ,,,.... r..r , M . . Sophomore Editor ,. Beth Rose Barbara Tallerday ., Dot Hart .. . . Diana Dahl Norma Peschel ,, Nancy Pearce Marjorie Neubeck FIRST ROW: B. Tallerday, M. Neubeck, M, Blair, N, Peschel J Doyle. SECOND ROW: N. Pearce, B. Lewis, S, Clemence, M. Noe C Sparks, D. Dahl, C. Pankner, THIRD ROW: D, Thomason, J. Herrington, S. Driller, T B-le Daylgn Thomason Beth Rose and Norma Peschel spotlight activities in publications Marlene Noe, editor fsecond semes- Jean Marie terl semesterj Editor-in-chief .........,.,. ....,,.,.,.A,,......... M arlene Noe Second page Editor i,...... Assistant Editor ,.,..... .,.,....,. I can Marie Elkins Third page Editor .......,.. News Editor ....4.4,..,...,, ..,....,...,.,. J can Hoffman Business Manager ..i,.,.,., Managing Editor ,..,..,.. ,..... , ...... B renda Lewis Advertising Manager ....... , First page Editor .,.....,. .,,..... B arbara Hutchings X If I 1 Elkins, editor ffirst Yvonne Briggs Karla Stoddard Beverly Simmons Frank Dickerson Anchor Staff Marlene Noe, Bev Simmons, Sandy White, Jean Elkins, and Yvonne Briggs work enthusiastically on an Anchor publication. ,,,.-al FIRST ROW: C. Pankner, N. Pearce, B. Lewis Y Briggs, J. O'Neil, J. Hirst, D. Mclntosh. SECOND ROW: J. Hoffman, J. Elkins, R. Holmstrom J. Bray, F. Dickerson, T. Blezinski, J. Herrington J Moorehead, J. Nelson. ews Bureau writers iufnrm the public 1 . Discussing their column for the Lakeland Tribune are Joanne Doyle and Karla Stoddard, co-editors. A Reporting to the community on the activities of the Sandy White, News Bureau Head high school is the duty of the News Bureau. The News Bureau consists of correspondents to the Pontiac Daily Press, the Lakeland Tribune, the Detroit Times, and the Pontiac radio station, WPON. The bureau is headed by Sandy White and sponsored by Mr. Ripley. News Bureau jg FIRST ROW: K, Stoddard, Y. Briggs, B. Lewis, S, Clemence, V. Baba, R. Holmstrom, J, Miller, M. Blair, J, Doyle, D. Hart, D. Thomason. I Experienced writers assist heqinners Ouill and Scrol Marlene Noe, treasurerg Barbara Tallerday, presidentg Marge Neubeck, secretaryg Karla Stoddard, vice-president. Preparing the football and basketball programs is the most important project of the Quill and Scroll Society. Quill and Scroll is the National Honorary Journalistic Society. In order to be accepted in this Society, one must possess superior leadership qualities, a high scholastic record and outstanding work in the field of journalism, Mr. Ripley is the sponsor of this organization. FIRST ROW S White J Elkins B Hutchings D. Dahl, M. Blair, J. Kosky, N, Rose, Y, Hi-Y and Y-Teens gain respect uf Mr. Arsen, sponsor Jim Green, secrctaryg Bob Hope, treasurerg Dick Starkweather, program chairmang John Richardson, vice-president, Stan Jones, president, Rod Evans, chaplain. Hi-Y To develop boys physically, mentally, and spiritually is the aim of the Hi-Y Club. Affiliated with the Young Men's Christian Association , the club has under- taken several worth-while projects. A trip to Lansing was taken by members who attended the Hi-Y Tri Hi-Y legislature and a pep assembly was sponsored by them during the football season. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Arsen, Hi-Y has become one of the most active and most respected organizations at Waterford. 80 FIRST ROW: O. Wright, C. Crowley, C. Charboneau, W. Stonehouse, I. Fish S Briney B Hogg, K, Carlson, M, Berube, ' ' ' ' SECSONII? ROW: B. Cole, K. Godwin, D. Kind, R. Mitchell, G. Jolly, M, Evans D Struble ., . a at iel, ' ' ' ROW: L, Ott, T. Kaines, T. Davies, I. Herrington, C. Kirken, R. Newman, T, ezins 1, Mrs McGehee and Mrs. Isaacson, sponsors student hull as the help others president, Judy Cumberworth, treasurer. Affiliated with the Young Women's Christian Association, Y-Teens works to develop Christian characteristics in its members. It is a charitable organization, working continuously for the welfare of others. This year's Y-Teens aided in hospitals around the area by making tray favors and they contributed generously to the March of Dimes fund. The club's membership has reached sixty girls, with Mrs. McGehee and Mrs. Isaacson acting as sponsors. Nancy Young, committee chairman, Annett Tippett, president, Pauline Clark, committee chairman, Jane Scott, secretary, Judy Evans, vice Y-Teens FIRST ROW: S. Kuhn, C, Lane, J. Simpson, R, McCoy, K. Sutton, L. Drake, N, Sandoval S. Strassburg, M, Gary, C. Vought. SECOND ROW: S. Stockton, S. Mclntosh, K. Wessman, P. Boyd, E. Deford, B. Johnson, C. Kratt, B. Daniels, M. Ritchie, B. Maguire, Y. McNeil, M. Davis. B. March. THIRD ROW: J. Winters, J. Kent, J. Lucia, C. Kunse, K. Anderson, J. Warner, L, Pearsall Y. Briggs, D, Stonehouse, C. Uhl, ' FOURTH ROW: S. Skibowski, G. Kaiser, J. Delbridge, M. Murphey, K. Walsh, C. Adair M. Adair, J. Wagner, L. Kasten, S. Wilson, R. Vaughn, M. Tippett. 9 v 9 Sl Fur the athletes, these twn Varsity Club Officers X ..,,w? 'vu 14 fe . If A ,jr V 'lf '1 Varsity Club Jerry Nelson, sgt, at arms, Lyndie Salathiel, vice-presidentg Warren Miksch, secretaryg Jim Larkin, presidentg Stan Jones, treasurer. Mr, Freeman and Mr, Cuthrell, sponsors. To promote sportsmanship throughout the school is the aim of Waterford's Varsity Club. Boys who have earned a varsity letter in football, basketball, track, baseball, golf or cross country automatically become members of the club. Mr. Freeman and Mr. Cuthrell, sponsors, and the members of the club have succeed- ed in promoting interest in sports throughout the school and community. ,. 'td fl V K, A f. YYY Q lea- V, Sy K' ,Fall 9qxji', 1 FIRST ROW: D. Starkweather, B, Hope, R. Evans, C. Gillis, C. Roth, T, Davies, T. Kaines, B, Mawhinney. SECOND ROW: M. Berube, L. Vogt, C. Dumbrigue, J, Green, E. Clark, G. Klender, O. Wright, B, Masters, R. Burke, C. Charboneau, J. Oakley, 82 clubs are nf prime interest Body Builders Mr, Cuthrell, sponsor Ken Howell and Bob McCall exercise body building techniques, In order to teach young men the correct ways to build, not only muscles, but proper health standards, the Body Builders Club was instituted. Forty-five members meet at noon hour with their sponsor, Mr. Cuthrell. Correct weight lifting methods and health rules are practiced at the meetings. Through exercise and weight lifting active healthy boys are developed. Ii FIRST ROW: E. Bartle, L. Blain, F, Dobson, M, Hul- sey, I. Fish, P. Murrall- SECOND ROW: T. Wyatt, R, Pratt, E. Murray, D. Grebeta, J. Adams, T. Taylor, D, Willett, G. O'Neil. 83 llramalics clubs ferverishl wnrked tn Dramatics Club Officers .-,S NJ 1 -. 1,--P Marlene-Noe, recording secretaryg Ken Young, presidentg Virginia Valentine, first vice-presidentg Dusty Smith, second vice-presidentg Karla Stoddard, corresponding secretary. Not pictured: Norman Thomas, treasurer, Miss Looman, sponsor . GG if? FIRST ROW: P. Boyd, R. Vaugh, S, Driller, M. Clark, L, Upchurch, F, Herneisen, D, Dahl, N. Cooley, B. Rose. SECOND ROW: B. Boyd, T. Davies. T. Birkle, C. Roth, C. Boldin, S. Weakley. D. Thoma- son, F, Seed, R. Biskner, G. Jolly. THIRD ROW: G. Winter, R, Summerville, K. Newsome, D, McGuire, R. Fenner, M, Cameron, N, Richards, N. Lewis, J, Nicholson, J. Jolley, 84 fucus Briqadunu, Guest iu the Huuse Ken Young and Sandy White rehearse lines for final play, Brigadoon. the House. 'X Rehearsing for the play, Divine Flora , are Diana Craig, Chuck Boldin, and Grace Williamson. Dramatics Club FIRST ROW: S. Eichner, E. Taylor, C. Sheppard, C. Barnett, B. Tallerday, S. Williams. A. Rupert. I. Martini, M. Neubeck, R. DeGrow, C, Earls, S, Warnecke, N, Sandoval. SECOND ROW: B. Maguire, G. Hessie, C. Farnum, M. Beechem, K. Peterson, S. Bougine, J. Rexford. J, Kent, B. Martin, R, Holmstrom, J. Hurlburt, O, Hoffman, E. Morris, G. Williamson, R. Burt, S. Clemence, M. Tode, P. Stitt, B, Martin. THIRD ROW: M, Haviland, M. Smith, P, Noe, B. Hutchings, J, Hoffman, J. Doveletian, I, Chapman, M. Lukes, S. Seconder, B, Teague, V, Rusch, R. Jones, B. Lewis, S, Richardson, L. McDowell, D, Cloutier. FOURTH ROW: S, Hill, B. Barnett, J. Nelson, D. Craig, P. Upchurch, K. Tollenaar, S. Brondige, N, Raymond, J. Bendall, I. Patton, K. Morgan, J. Winter, S. Williams, J. Hickman, M. Valdi- vian, K. Anderson, J. Hruska, C. Tynan. Dusty Smith, Diana Dahl, and Barbara Hutchings search the storage room for costumes for the play Guest n sparkling truph is their prize X-' K. A ,515 ti, , t , U a X 2 ' I ' - ., . I 5 ll ' ' -V 1 -f ,-Q Nu! 'HX ,,s..AY FIRST ROW: J. Dovletlan, F. Manning, D, Tate, D. Grebeta, D, Smith Debating Club fx Dusty Smith, Don Tate, Barbara Hutchings and Frank Manning display the sparkling Inter-Lakes Trophy. 86 .var Y? Dusty Smith, presidentg Don Tate, vice-presi- dentg Barbara Hutchings, secretary-treasurer. Because of their skill in cultivating the art of self-expression through discussion, Waterford's Debate Team is in the spot light with their Inter-Lakes Trophy won for the first time in our history. With Miss Looman as their sponsor, the team finished the year with seven wins and one loss. This year,s topic for discussion is Resolved: that the Federal Govem- ment should sustain the prices of major figure prices at no less than 9076 of parityf' 'Nm Fur Thespians, I-lll the Wnrlifs a Stage Thespian Officers ii 5 Oma Hoffman vice president Virginia Val- entine president Marlene Noe secretary- K' ii 5 . . if ' , . ' W5 u I g . - . 3 . . . 9 s , treasurerg Dunstan Smith, pledge-master, Frequently in the spotlight is the Thespian Club under the sponsorship of Miss Looman. Thespians is the National Honorary Dramatics Society. Beginning the year with twelve members, the club added twelve new members in a candle light ceremony. The Thespian Society selects the plays to be put on by the Dramatics Club and takes an active part in all Dramatics Club proj- ects. FIRST ROW: S. White, B, Hutchings, I. Hickman, R, Holmstrom, B, Tallerday. SECOND ROW: K, Tollenaar, N. Richards, K. Young, T, Collom, J, Patton, B. Rose. Thespians Nancy Richards, Jack Nelson and Sandra White being initiated by Marlene Noe in the candle light ceremony at the Thespian initiation. Language lnvnrs sunk unit in lzluh French Club Officers Sponsored by Mrs. Liimakka, the French Club has again succeeded in bringing happiness to someone in another country. At Christmas time they supplied a needy French family with a generous gift. They have achieved their goal of promoting goodwill between France and the U.S. Mrs. Liimakka, sponsor French Club if X Fran Spencer, treasurerg Brenda Lewis, sec- retaryg Virginia Valentine, presidentg Judy Moran, vice-president. gt FIRST ROW: J, Palmitier, G, Williamson, M. Beechum, B. Coe, S. Warnecke, K. Stoddard S. McSkulin. SECOND ROW: R. Somerville, L. Rose, R. Newman, M. Ewer, G. Winter, J. Jolly. t THIRD ROW: M. Bennett, D. Craig, N. Lewis, D, Thomason, D. Hart, C. Farnum, E. Morris 88 urses realize irnpurtance nf white caps Future Nurses Officers Carol n White treasurer' Sue Tindall resi Y . , , p - dentg Diana Craig, vice-president, Not pictured, Jean Smith, secretary. To acquaint students with the profes- sion of nursing is the aim of the Future Nurses Club. Making bed jackets for cancer patients, preparing hospital tray favors, and Christmas caroling in several institutions are a few of the projects of the club. Movies, guest speakers, and field trips help members decide on their future careers. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Houghton. Miss Houghton, sponsor Future Nurses t t FIRST ROW: N. Sandoval, M. Nelson, J. Hurlburt, J. Russell, C. Soules, K. Stoddard, SECOND ROW: V. Baba, D. Dye, P. Goetz, S. Gaynor, M. Clark, I. Pittman, C. Johnson. 89 Buwliuq, a healthful passtime, is Mr, Garland , SPOTISOY Primarily a recreational club, Boys' Bowling League al- so develops sportsmanship and teamwork in its members. Mr. Garland and Mr. Manhart, sponsors of the club, report the membership has reached thirty boys. It pro- vides an opportunity for interested boys to learn to bowl. The Boys' Bowling League participates yearly in the Christmas Tournament and the National Mail O'Graphic Tournament. Buys Bowling Team Boys' Bowling Officer '-...ii Garth Mellick, president, secretary, treasurer, FIRST ROW: G. Richmond, R. Goderis, B. Martin, D, Hagerman, G. Mellick, D, Smrcina, B. Cobb H. Hicok, D. Barnhart. SECOND ROW: G. O'Neil, T. Wyatt, F, Dickerson, R. Rice, R. Newman, J, Bishop, L. Bowen, D. Thomason, L, Rose, G. Achenbach. enjn eil h hnth hu s and girls Girls' Bowling Officers Mr. Kline, sponsor To enable girls to learn the proper techniques and gain experience in the art of bowling is the purpose of the Girls' Bowling Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Klinke. The members participate in the Nation- al Mail O'Graphic Tournament and the Nationwide Christmas Tourna- ment. Bonnie Bain, president: Cecilia Roberts, vice- president: Linnea Hedlund, secretaryg Bonnie Johnson, treasurer. Girls' Bowling Team 63CSp363l'5f'r FIRST ROW: I. Morgan, S. Tipolt, J. VanderVelde, C. Shepherd, S, Richardson, D, Mclntosh, B. Coe, S. Eichner, N, Armstrong, C, Lalone, S. McSkulin. SECOND ROW: B. Aris, G. Bellamy, B. Lewis, S, Fawcett, A, Glump, C, Pankner, S. Seconder, K. Anderson, K. Kratt, J, Kent, A. Armstrong, K, Coffey. THIRD ROW: N. Giddings, M. Andrews, L. Harrison, K, Johnson, B, Lehmann, J, Johnson, M. Cameron, C. Kunse, S, Springer, C, Lane, J, McCullough, C. Huff. 91 euu signs attract man students Co-op Officers FIRST ROW: Sonja Winston, assistant treasurer: Bonnie Penn, correspond- ing secretaryg Dick Hummel, president: Linda Fitzpatrick, secretary: Carol Cowan, assistant treasurer: Jim Beebe, sergeant at arms: Jim Larkin, second vice-president: Adele Liimatta, first vice-president. One of the largest clubs in our school is the Co-op Club with sixty-two members. Those students belonging to the Co-op Club are given experience in the business world by attending school a half a day and working a half day. Mr. Pappas and Mr. Rohrer sponsor this club. C0-up Club Mr. Pappas and Mr. Rohrer, sponsors FIRST ROW: J. Redman, J. Combs, B. Moran, J. J. Rowe, K. Fredrickson, J. Henderson, S. Eddy, S. Strong, S, Windler, G. Kerr, P. Mursu, S. St Dennis, Patton. C. Wiltse, J. Kumley, J. Stayt, C. Crawford, THIRD ROW: C. Goff, B, Roberts, H. Easton, S. SECOND ROW: S. Walters, M, Wilson, J, Elkins, Weakley, R. Winters, G. Page, R. Konkle, P. Davis, A. Tippett, B. Seymour, J. Eldred, M. Spurlock, J. J. Bishop, G, Fromm, B, Hope, T. Kreher, C. Barber, Thaens, V. Terry, L, Eggleston, B. Green, S. Beaubien, R. Coventry, C. Yekin, B. Baden, B. Lynch, D. Weber, 92 lflthers seek leaching careers Q. Nancy Rose, recording secretaryg Ron Somerville, treasurerg Fran Goff, vice-presidentg Esther Bentley, corresponding secretaryg Judy Boardman president. Miss Anderson and Mr. Through practice teaching, members of the Future Teachers Klmke. SPOUSOFS Club are aided in the deciding of their careers. The club acquaints students with the field of teaching through movies, trips and guest speakers, The sponsors of this club are Miss Anderson and Mr. Klinke. Future Teachers' Club .4 Leach, B. Spencer, Maguire, B. Martin, G. Mitchell, L. Hedlund, J. THIR6 ROW: Ri Degrow. E. M01-I-is, J, Hoffman, MCI-aughlin' M. Bennett M. Keasy, C. Dumbrigl-le, V- RUSCT1, S- SECOND ROW: C. Smith, C. McCloud, E. Schweigert, Fawcett I 'Kem I Hurlburt' C. Adair, M, Adair, M, Cameron, N. Peschel, S. ' ' ' ' 93 Two new clubs, Senior Engineers Senior Engineer Officers y W .M 'A--' gfsfxfiiv E fi V , Xl I . .. x f-M i, Bill Hogg, secretaryg Dick Starkweather, treasurerg Jim Cote, presidentg Rod Evans, vice-president. For the purpose of providing a general background for future engineers, the Senior Engineering Club was organized this year. Mr. Menghini, sponsor Through various activities, it is hoped that interested students may become acquainted with engineering and its vast possibilities. A trip to Selfridge Air Force Base was made by the members where they were acquainted with Aeronautical Engineering. Four- teen members participated in the organization sponsored by Mr. Menghini. Senior Engineers l Kuff FIRST ROW: G. O'Neil, K. Cadman, C, Monk, J. Owens, W. Stonehouse, SECOND ROW: T. Kaines, P. Warden, R. Keller, C. Roth, W. Miksch, 94 and Social Wnrliars are addad Mrs. Isaacson and Mrs. Carter, sponsors gl 1,9 'S Social Workers officers are Pauline Clark, Linda Fitzpatrick, Barbaqa Tibbals, and Norma Sandoval. Another new organization has been added to the long list of clubs already formed at Waterford. The Future Social Workers Club, sponsored by Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Isaacson, acquaints students with the field of social work. This organization, in co-operation with other clubs of the school, aided in bringing Christmas gifts to a needy family in the area. Social Workers V 2 FIRST ROW: N. Armstrong, J. Hickman, N, Lyon, B, Hall, N. Young. SECOND ROW: N. Sposato, V, Valentine, D. Craig, J. Lawson, D, Dahl, C, Hendry, M. Studebaker. 95 Lihrar club nffers aid tn students Mary Vermette, vice-presidentg Kay Johnson, presidentg Anna Armstrong, recording secretary, Bonnie Johnson corresponding secretaryg Evelyn Deford, treasurer, Library Club The light of learning often comes through read- ing books. Students who wish to learn about books and the library are members of the Library Club. Under the sponsorship of Miss Carey and Mr. Lanning, members are experienced in library work. Mr. Lanning and Miss Carey, sponsors 96 FIRST ROW: B. Hagle, S. Bougine, N. Armstrong, P. Perry, H. LaBombard, C, Earls, M. Nelson. I SECOND ROW: N, Richards, D. Herron, L. Priest, K. Newsome, E. Grantham, S. Ellliot, L. Harrison, J. Ravell, J, Rice, G. Turner, L. Thompson. Lnuliinq radiant, majnrettes march Maiorettes The Walerfnrli Tnwnship High l m - ' ii , Mr, Orr, director Band Members of Waterford's marching band are: saxo- phones: D. Amstrong, D. Barnhart, D, Bowles, K, Clark, G. Coffey, M, Cromwell, F. Ebey, R, Luxon, J, Morti- more, G, Smith, C. Tate, B. Warnecke. Clarinets: C, Baden, R. Bartlebough, R. Beiglmann, S. Blackburn, R, Ericksen, M, Gidley, D. Gustafson, L. Hanna, S. Heam, W. Holcome, D, Hewett, N. Koenig, C, Kunse J. Patton, G, Pilky, D. Russell, R, Roth, K, Simenson I. Lucia, C. Martin, C. Moore, J, Morgan, N, Mullin, D, Selburg, K. Spalding, L. Warner, N, Williamson, A, Worthen, L. Upchurch, P. Zisman. B Taking the form of the anchor, Waterford's marching band performs for students and members of community during a football game, 98 Schnnl Band performs Cornets: D. Bailey, B, Cobb, D. Caldwell, C, Cox, R Giers, R, Gains, J, Lamberton, W. McBride, R. McCall M, McGinley, M. McGowen, N, Rise, R. Sawden, L Schack, E. Smith, C, Walker, Flutes: E. Granthum G. Hale, K, Peterson, I. Martin, D, Santala, S. Sorenson C, Williams, Trombones: J. Bader, J. Gaff, R, Newman P. Mitchell K, Roth, P Roth R, Simmons B lls. G , . , . e ' . Williamson, French Horn: R, Carlson. Oboe: F. Dob- son, Drums: G. Ellis, T, McAllister, J. Mullin, S. Overstreet, H. Palley, D, Stocker, Leon Polley, major Waterford's marching band rehearses marching steps for their next performance. Ethan Rogers. student director. With new direetnr enmes new For the first time in the school's history the choir put on a pep assembly. The choir has participated regularly in 9 assemblies and presented the annual spring concert. Also in our vocal department is the girls' ensemble, A 5 boys' ensemble, and glee clubs. Through the efforts of their new director, and the members of the vocal groups, the school and community have been able to witness some very delightful musical presentations. I I .5 ' I FIRST ROW: L, Jones, C. Tynan, G. Dovre, I, Cooper, M. Keasy, S. Seconder, J. Fish, H. Golding. SECOND ROW: P. Kinser, V. Rescoe, J. Hirst, P. Ferguson, C. Authier, K. Smith, D. Haywald, D. Alden, D. White. THIRD ROW: D. Kline, B. Tallerday, J, VanderVelde, C. France, C. Lane, F. Spencer, S, Hill, D, Heltsey. FOURTH ROW: M. Powell, C. Hillman, A, Butler, M. Heading, N. Bollman, N. Allen, J. Terry, C, Adair, K, Young, R. Masters, L. Ott. techniques, sl les, and snnqs With their new director, Miss Smith, the 1956-57 A Capella choir has succeeded in bringing to the community and the school several occasions of enjoyable listening. The sixth annual Christmas concert was presented to the school and community on December 17. Chosen by the vocal department for their annual operetta was the Gil- bert and Sullivan operetta, Patience . Miss Smith. director A .. 0 ' A ii THIRD ROW: D, Carey, I. Bray, I. Brown, I. Nelson, S. Filer, M, Bennetts, S. Patten, B. Revoir. FOURTH ROW: N, l.aForm, E, Rogers, O. Wright, , T. Walker, P. Upchurch, L. Upchurch, M. Blair, K, Kruger, J. O'Neil, C. Casey, M. Stude- baker. . FIRST ROW: O. Bradshaw, J. Peter, D. VanKuren, M. Wheeler, R, Holmstrom, M. Neubeck, R. DeGrow, J, Hurly. SECOND ROW: G, McCallun, E. Gratten, L. Blain 4 1 Spectators and Sports Waterford High Shippers settle fur Watching with tense expressions, Head coach Dave Freeman, and assistant coach Don Beedle, ready the offensive team for action in the Lapeer game. if if fiii V f.effZ' . 1. U f f.f.!: ,ff - r' V' p r 1 M-,rs 5 it nt i bf ,Q 'V , tx, K , .mfg . ' ..,, Q f' In . If 'Surf' ...l 3 U - 'fun Q' , 6 0 I V ' . an , . , n ' 1 7 1 . I J: .0 , , K , I 4 V 'I r 1' 'G t' --, L ' 1'-'v 1 Qlmift f' ff , ,V 7.1. ff ,fn . 15: , fygn 'f V 5 f-76' ': e ff sw' -f., f f 1 vs' w V s , ,..t. ,,, ,a.r.,.t,. aw, 4 ,un 'A , ,uH,,t..R35,i .' eh 'Y-neva my F yi 1t:v1.t!Af'g:. ,,4g-.,,,ff-Zt!?:a, V 3.429245 l- ' , ' fail 4' , 4 Is' vs mtv 5' ,il ' '1--- XIII .1 f'1fZZI ' S' ' we 'f..,, :,vnv'f',.w.-L Q ,H-..,.:-i, gag, Q Hui' ,,.,..f. nun H u .very , .4 ,nn ., ua, H ,lu 4. -A .nv . ':t.,1':,' ' sir X 47 , :A-' 1, ,t- :g .. 3- ' f 5 ' ' .sa 3133. :W '.. ' 0 'pu ', ax.: :mfr -I 'V 1 f1,..t. 2 1 29. Q ,. N ' .,-,::-- H! . VA if Kirks' as I Q l Head coach, Dave Free- man, in his fourth year at WTHS guided the team to an impressive 8-1 record. Line coach, Don Beedle, planned the line strategy which helped spring the backs for many long scoring runs. 'WW second place iu Iuturlal-ies League Co-captain CO-captain Jim Larkin, 230 pound standout tackle, was named to the All Suburb- an Detroit Team and received other high football honors, Lyndie Salathiel, star halfback for three years, in one of his many roles, catches a Warren Miksch aerial. if V f ,V i V f 4 ii ' 'V V, , T if fa, A r i laf Tg,Qf7' f , e S lel 2 i , ,-', kr fi- c lhl QZ K V v. l i 9- ai' JA SENIOR STANDOUTS-Instrumental in making this year's team the best in WTHS history were: First row: Clayton Roth, Dick Starkweather, Jim Larkin, Rodney Evans. Second Row: Lyndie Salathiel, Warren Miksch, Terry Kaines, and Stan Jones. , li! SW ,ff Here are tnda 's stars Varsity Football 4 M L FIRST ROW: Managers Jim Devine and Ray Burke. SECOND ROW: Coach Dave Freeman, Richard Vore, Aaron Wright, Marvin Farrar, Olen Wright, Dick Starkweather, P'a.t Peters, Bob Masters, Leroy Vogl, Stan Jones, Bill Hol- combe, Jerry Nelson, Coach Al Cuthrell. THIRD ROW: Coach Don Beedle, R. D. Biskner, Jim Larkin, Sherman Weakley, Warren Miksch, Ed Clark, Lyndie Salathiel, Terry Kaines, Doug Hales, Jim Green, Dennis Kind, Dave Maguire, Coach John Karabetsos. FOURTH ROW: John Rise, Clayton Roth, Marty Ashley, Chuck Kirken, Rod Evans, Chuck Gillis, Barry Campbell, Tom Blezinski, John Herrington, Tom Davies, Dave Struble, Bill Cole. Varsity Record Waterford 35 West Bloomfield 18 Waterford 20 Lapeer 13 Waterford 21 Van Dyke 19 Waterford 13 Farmington 7 Waterford 13 Berkley 6 Waterford 21 Southfield 13 Waterford 7 Walled Lake 12 Waterford 28 Milford 14 Waterford 20 Wayne 19 106 Allll tomorrow's heroes Reserve Football FIRST ROW: Managers Dick Cary and Mike Hubble SECOND ROW: Coach Al Cuthrell, Mike Penn, Roger Ward, John Studt, Jim Sholte, Cleland Charboneau, Harry Nicholie, Dennis Alden, Jim Preston, Jim Shea, Ivan Herr, Al Long, Coach John Karabetsos. THIRD ROW: Dick Heltsley, Bob Mellema, Dick Triacoff, Bob Livingston, Jim Patterson, Leo Hooper, Mike Ewer, Ernest Savas, Ralph Bergeman, Mike Krapt, John Saum, Jim Booth, Don MacAlpine. FOURTH ROW: John Pilkinton, Bob Ellixson, Wendy Meyer, David Ross, Frank Manning, Larry Brown, Bob Sawdon, Larry Anderson, Bill Wood, Gary Mellema, Chuck Bliss, Fred Barrett, John Cey. Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford 9 26 19 0 39 Reserve Record Van Dyke 7 Farmington 6 Berkley 7 Southfield 13 Walled Lake 0 107 Offensive and defensive teams A fast action camera sequence shows the tackle of a Southfield back. The top picture catches Jim Larkin and Leroy Vogl pulling the runner down. In pic- ture two, Warren Miksch assists in the tackle. In the third picture, the three hefty Skippers wrestle Southfield's back to the turf for a short gain. hare honor for fine pln in Lyndie Salathiel and Warren Miksch close in on Wayne ball carrier. In second picture, end, Tom Blezinski stops a wide end sweep of an unidentified Keego halfback. F Keego halfback pulled down by Dave Struble, safety. x ,-- N l09 Basketball Brought Nlany New Pla S Varsitylfiaskethall LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager Don MacAlpine, Jim Devine, Al Petrucci, Lyndie Salathiel Bob Mitchell, Dave Struble, Clayton Roth, Marty Ashley, Chuck Kirken, John Herrington John Keating, Chuck Gillis, Manager Tom Blezinski. Varsity Record Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford 'Waterford 50 'Regional Tournament 64 41 60 62 54 61 62 49 34 54 70 47 56 80 47 110 Clarkston Berkley Van Dyke Avondale Walled Lake Southfield Milford Farmington Berkley Avondale Van Dyke Walled Lake Milford Southfield Farmington Owosso 45 72 58 44 70 52 41 66 59 56 58 49 49 58 42 56 nd New Corin Records FIRST ROW Manager Milan Stitz, Dennis Alden, John Studt, Cleland Charboneau Jim Booth Harold Patterson, Dick Shell, Bill Wood, Manager Dave Ross. SECOND ROW: Wendy Meyer, Tony Hiller, Larry Anderson, Larry Bowen Gene Seets Bob Sawdon Chuck Akers, Larry Brown. Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Clarkston Berkley Van Dyke Avondale Walled Lake Southfield Milford Farmington Berkley Avondale Van Dyke Walled Lake Milford Southfield Farmington Team was able to equal Chuck Gillis pops his favorite left hand push shot. This shot helped the 6'4 center to smash three school scoring records. Second high scorer, junior John Herrington, fights for an offensive rebound. Senior standout, Ron Seets, guards close in the big battle against title winning Walled Lake. Senior center, Chuck Liskey, is also in on the play. lat ear' record ' -li sf! Rigs, JJ' A 'y U N- , W - , r-,W f W t ford's 'am acked gym during an exciting moment of the Farmington-Waterford game. QDetroit NEWS Photol A panoramic view is seen o a er J p Bob Mitchell jumps against Tom Woolworth as center Chuck Gillis and forward John Herrington wait for Junior sharpshooter, Jim Devine, hits for two points ' from far out. the tip. Track Returning lettermen hrou ht Retuming lettermen are, FIRST ROW: Jerry Nelson, Leroy Vogl, Cecil Dumbrigue, Stan Jones SECOND ROW: 'Ferry Kaines, Warren Miksch, Jim Green, Olen Wright THIRD ROW: Lyndie Salathiel, Bill Cole, Bob Hope, Rod Evans Ole Wright and Rod Evans eye shot mark. 114 Returning pole vaulters are Cecil Dumbrigue and Warren Miksch. Expected to compete in distance and sprints are John Oakley, Stan Jones, and Jerry Nelson. Under the guidance of Al Cuthrell, the Skippcrs will try to successfully defend their I-L track title this season. Unlike past years, depth will be the .key factor when the Skippers' bid for the champion- ship. Fourteen lettermen are expected to re- turn. hi h hopes for the runners Cross Country FIRST ROW: John Oakley, Jim Warnecke, Dave Ostrand, Jim Smith. SECOND ROW: Bob Shell, Keith Cadman, Mike Absher, Bob Campbell. NOT PICTURED: Ken Young, Bob Ryan, Walter Coy. While football pervaded the air, the Waterford harriers went their way, pounding the ground without much thought of glory and cheering crowds but al- ways working tirelessly. The cross country team coached by Roger Johnson compiled a 1-7 record for the season. Waterford's only win came in a victory against Avondale. In other meets, the harriers placed second in a triangular meet with Milford and West Bloomfield. In dual meets, Waterford lost to Orchard Lake's St. Mary, 21-34, Walled Lake, 15-50, Wayne, 20-42, and Avondale, 23-35. In the Regional, the Skippers pulled 11th place from the thirteen teams represented and sixth in the Conference meet. Coach Johnson expects a fine team of seven retuming next year but a big hole to fill will be that of Captain John Oakley, who led the squad with four firsts for the season, and set a school record time of 10:53. 115 n experienced batter aids team Varsity Baseball Two of the Skipper's returning lettermen, Clayton Roth and Chuck Gillis, talk over coming plans for the '57 baseball season with head coach Dave Freeman. Chuck Gillis, ace Waterford pitcher, warms up Clayton 5 Roth, veteran shortstop, dons in the gym during the spring thaw. catchers mitt 1n an attempt to strengthen that vital position. Under coach Dave Freeman the Skippers will be trying to defend the Inter- Lakes championship won last year. Only three players remain from that champion- ship squad. Chuck Gillis, one of the holdovers, will be depended on heavily for mound chores with help from Chuck Kirken, up from last year's J.V. squad. Eugene Klender and Clayton Roth, the other retuming lettermen, are the only sure starters X for the Skipper nine. The other positions will be up for grabs among last year's JV.'s. The top prospects include Jim Patterson, Dick Vore, Dave Struble, John Herrington, and Dennis Alden. 116 Participants found ulf a challen e Golf Team sr-. , mu- FIRST ROW: Charles Canterbury, James Devine. Dennis Alden, Cleland Charboneau. SECOND ROW: Larry Bowen, James Honhart, Dick Shell, Jim Davis, Larry Rose. Despite this year's small turnout for the '57 golf squad, coach John Coleman is looking forward to a season in which he hopes to keep up last year's record. The squad has a real battle on their hands as the preceeding team placed third in the Inter Lakes League meet held at Southfield, losing only to Royal Oak and Pontiac during the season's play. They then went on to place fifth in the state finals. The crowning achievement for the '56 squad came when they won the Pontiac Press Tournament. ...Q ......25... nd v-. Varsity Cheerleaders Al ys lookin read Carole Moore 118 Laura Terry, Mary Lou Winter, Carol Soules, Carole Moore, Carol Ponn, and Bonnie Williams led the varsity cheers for the 1956-57 season, Carol Ponn Bonnie Williams Mary Lou Wmter Laura Terry l to lead a cheer --saw.-Ma ' me 'mlh-u--.9--..- -1 Captain and outstanding cheerleader, Carol Soules, pauses for a moment from her studies and responsibilities to pose for this formal shot. To her goes much of the credit for the fine display of sportsmanship on the part of the varsity cheerleaders. Varsity cheerleaders spend as many as three nights a week learning routines and new cheers. Along with leading cheers, this group represents the student body at sports functions. At the end of the season the sponsors of the varsity squad, Miss Vannorsdall and Miss Frank, reward the girls for their time and efforts by taking them out for dinner. Beth quad , ar it and re er Reserve Cheerleaders f Janet Kunse The peppy Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad consists of Ann Rupert, Althea Allen, Syndey Williams, Janet Kunse, Captain Fran Spencer, Jeannie Nelson, and Judy Necifer. Fran Spencer Sydney Williams Judy Necifer xii Ann Rupert J eannle Nelson Althea Allen 9, are appreciated by student bod l Varsity cheerleaders exhibit their cheering abilities at pep assemblies as well as games. The reserve cheerleaders added Wendy Necifer to their squad as a mascot G. A. A. ith ear-round anti itie , 122 GAA's three officers are: Tish FitzGerald, treasurer, Nancy Rose, president, Barbara Tallerday, secretary. The Girls' Athletic Association, having one of the largest memberships in the school, gives girls an opportunity to participate in various sports and strives for good sportsmanship. GAA offered badminton, baseball, basketball, bowling, field hockey, soccer, speed-a-way, table tennis and volley ball this year. In addition to their regular activities, GAA sponsored a pep assembly, the annual Pop's Night and Sports Day. The annual GAA banquet concludes the year's activities. Involved in inter-school activities, GAA played field hockey with Bloomfield Hills High and participated in basketball with Bloomfield Hills, Clarkston, Pontiac and St. Fredericks. 'QW Q Board members are: M. Cameron, S. Tindall, Kratt, S. Fawcett, G. Mitchell and C. Moore. M. Boston, N. Sposato, J. Delbridge C the Girls Athletic Association Letter Club FIRST ROW: V. O'Shea, P. Stauffer, G. Mitchell, J. Hickman, N. Sposato, D. Stauffer, S. Alden. SECOND ROW: D. Craig, G. Kizer, T. FitzGerald, C. Lane, J. Barnes, B. Rose, B. Floyd, C. Pankner, C. Kratt, N. Rose. In order for a GAA member to to be eligible to receive a letter she must have a total of 110 points for three years of partici- pation. She then is automatically a member of the Letter Club which gives her the opportunity to enjoy and take part in extra sports events. GAA Letter Club, under the direction of Sue Tindall, meets every other Monday evening at seven o'clock. A bicycle trip, canoe trip, football game at University of Michigan, and swimming at the YMCA were the highlights of the Letter Club this year. Miss Patricia Vannorsdall, Miss Barbara Frank and Miss Norma Feiler sponsor GAA and the Letter Club. Director Sue Tindall 123 annuall attract approximatel Barbara Turcsak, Janice Barnes, Lenora Schack, Janet Delbridge and Tish FitzGerald watch attentively, waiting for their turn at the Bloom- field Hills game. Carol Ponn and Janet Delbridge dribble down the field in an after- noon field hockey game at Bloomfield Hills. Watching an interesting play at the Bloomfield Hills field hockey game are Sue Alden, Mary Ann Wheeler, Miss Vannorsdall, Miss Frank, Mary Ann Clark and Carol Ponn. l ll port -minded girl Sue Alden dribbles around a Bloomfield guard to assist in Waterford's victory. Janice VanderVelde makes an attempt to block a shot by a Bloomfield forward. L' 1 C l Tynan successfully wins the jumgf iippiilm? the ball to Janice VanderVelde in the Bloomfield game. 125 Connie Lane, Carole Moore, Iudy Evans and Barbara Floyd watch Laura Terry winding up for the next pitch, Girl find recreation Jean Leach, in one last attempt to get on first, swings low, retiring the side. Judy Evans, Barbara Floyd and Pauline Clark watch Laura Terry gurfdfor first base after a hit to left le . refre hing and healthful It took all these hands to make one basket, Sue Alden, Pauline Clark, Carolyn Kunse, Mr. Karabetsos, Mr. Alden and Mary Ann Wheeler. Carol Ponn, Mr. Alden, Pauline Clark, Carolyn Kunse, Sally Williams, Mr. Williams and Mary Ann Wheeler are having fun playing basketball at the annual Pop's Night. .. X Carol Kratt, Tish FitzGerald and Miss Frank anxiously await the start of the ski trip to Au Sable ranch. Campus and Customs Preparations are all made. Students have collected the wood and a match is all that's needed. hi highlight of the year, Marlene Lazenby and Lyndie Salathiel are here being named Queen and King of the 1956 Homecoming. Laura Upchurch and Paula Zisman play tubas to add to the hilarity of the Homecoming pep assembly. Senior members of the football team are also honored at assembly. the annual Homecoming gf ,x hh Homecoming is officially here with the pep rally. The bonfire is lighted and everyone is cheering. Queen Marlene Lazenby and mem- bers of her court, Genny Dovre, Sandy White, Jane Martini, and Barb Coe. arlene Lazenh and L ndie alathiel The Skylarks pro- vided the music for the Coronation Ball which was at- tended by 225 couples. King' Lyndie Salathiel and members of his court, Dick Starkweather, Ted f Collom, Jerry Nelson, and Tony ,, Hiller. ere elected to rei n ever the event Marlene, Lyndie, and the court be- gin the gala even- ing at the Corona- tion Ball with the Grand March. Sandra Sexton and Mary Lynn Gravell sing an-d dance to Carolina In The Morning for their part in Show- boat. entieth Centur ho boat 1-'vi Sharon Gaynor, Brenda Donelson, and Carmen Piecho- wiak, make a last minute check. before they gp on stage for their calypso number. The follies are traditional at Showboat was big uccess for lunior f,fwxw:1fF e f-Q' 1 in y X f i'Ql -l v g',1 John Jolly checks his tam before his mystery street scene with Mavis Kifer. Taking a break, career day speakers meet in the con- ference room. For everyone the year e memorable. Still relaxing, the speakers and faculty talk over the successful day. 136 ff' 5 orma ando I 'Q Fir I x I W I x 'Z X 'i 4 Z 7 - f,,,j ' ' sn I ? , f K 4 v A Z 2 T j' 5 x ED, a' '. 4 f 1 ,A Q Y ' , I K I, wavy,-., 1.-, f V 1 11 .. f 1 9 Q I Q: X x -'iffli ,X X fa . I ,f I V g nr aff'- f fx - - ' 'A K - I 1 X . ' 'W I , X , L , 15 3? S -. 'I f ' 'zwfi fipxvk M . . , 1 f ffl K N 1 ' , ff' A A 1 5,1 Ny , 1 - - V f A ,A - ' , - - -r ff ff Q Y A G, 5.4. sg A 1 .1-fs . , ,Q I Q if Forei n Exchan e tudent 1' v1 xx., xx, -. N-42' 6- ,, i x HA 2 ' Hl5lg3f12'2 1, 1 ' 1 's 'L 7 1 1342532 Q pi 1. :1l tf , enior MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Gail Mitchell Bill Cox MOST VALUABLE TO CLASS Barbara Tallerday Ted Collom , . K QL X, MOST DEPENDABLE Diana Dahl Bob Hope ook Election MOST ALL AROUND Carol Soules Rod Evans MOST POPULAR Marlene Lazenby Lyndie Salathiel --ve-ng-an ,..,...-,-can ,4- M' 1 ,f?r ' MOST TALENTED Delores Kline Ken Young I ,xl I . A ml. 139 1j,f5,':227 .f 1 f . 'X HBV? 'W 251' fm- 1555 5 , 1 4 wwf: y 9' an if 4 f Q A if f W, 4,12 4'?41i,f2 ' W, , ,,, , ,,, ,Q X 'ei , ,i , 0 l , G f ff? . . 1, W , I., wma,-uf - ook Election NICEST SMILE Margaret Bennetts Dick Starkweather PRETTIEST EYES Dot Hart Chuck Goode x 5 Fl ? ' ,X -rr Q 4. 'JS '- 'Y -ffi' if 5 MOST SOPHISTICATED Sandy White Al Petrucci fi K . 1' N flu. f .41 ,l 'Q-J WITTIEST Marge Neubeck Dave Struble 0.1 T BEST DANCER Mary Lou Winter R. D. Biskner enior CLASS FLI RT Joanne Giles Sid Ward ook Election OPTOMIST Shirley Lamberton Karl Knaack PESSIMIST Sue Alden Ethan Rogers '19 i , C 3 l l i W i ALWAYS LATE Janet Bachelor Bob Winter Jimi, 5' f 7,534 I K M My M' t 72 0-'61 . .. . . Ad 9 A , - V 5-f f ff,-1vZf'fi'2f ' ' ,-Z., . . A 1 ff 4 f 1 X .ff . i ' 'iff , , I H ,,,. ,. ga, ,W 'WHL ' Q '45 ',,' f ' ' ', f ' Af I ,f 'f fi V! , ,,,,,,, gf ,q,M'MTif 'l ' gygy , MOST MANNERLY Norma Sandoval Mike Rickard 5 ....! wwf DRAMATIST Julie Hickman Jack Nelson FRIENDLIEST Sandy Filer Dave Maguire enior w l ock Election MOST ATHLETIC Nancy Rose Chuck Gillis HOT ROD Cherry Lane Dick Weber Wm I sh af . 5 f . 1 9 fb ct ,Q 9 + .fr '19 -gf, ,K fy I L9 aug Q . 16' 71 SHYEST Frieda Griesbach Cliff Sousser 145 -A- Absher, Michael 62, 115 Achenbach, Gary 62, 90 Adair, Carolyn 20, 100, 81 Adair, Marcia 62, 81 Adams, James 52, 83 Akerley, Carol 59 Akers Charles 52, 111 Alden, Dennis 52, 100, 107, 111 Alden, Suzanne 20, 103, 123, 124, 125, 127, 143 Allen, Althea 62, 120 Allen, Joan 20 Allen, Linda 62 Allen, Nancy 20, 100 Anderson, Coila 52, 75 Anderson, Karen 62. 81, 85, 91 Anderson, Laura 20 Anderson, Laurence 62, 107, 111 Andrews, Margaret 20, 91 Anthes, Carole 52 Anthony, David 52 Arama, Loraine 52 Aris, Elizabeth 20, 91, 96 Armstrong, Anna 20, 91, 96 Armstrong, Donald 98, 99 Armstrong, Nancy 91, 95, 96 Arnett, Marilyn 52 Arnold, Harley 52 Arnold, Richard 20 Ash, Faye 62 Ashley, Martin 52. 106, 110 Atkins, Marjorie 52 Authier, Charlene 52, 100 Avram, Carol 52 Axford, Anita 62 -B... Baba, Violet 20, 78, 89 Bachelor, Janet 20, 143 Backnack, Mary 52 Baden, Robert 20, 92 Bailey, Gloria 62 Bain, Bonnie 62, 91 Ball, Terry 62 Ballard, Carol 62 Ballard, Sandra 21 Balmer, Donald 62 Bancroft, Bruce 52 Banfield, Richard 62 Barber, Clifford 21, 92, 140 Barnes, Janice 51, 52, 123, 124 Barnard, Roland 62 Barnett, Carol 62, 85 Bamett, William 52, 85 Barnhart, David 52, 90, 98, 99 Barningham, Sara 62 Barr, Marge 52 Barett, Fred 52, 107 Bartle, Glen 62, 83 Bauer, Shirley 21 Baylis, Betty 52 Beach, Robert 62 Beatty, Sharon 52 Beaubien, Sharon 21, 92 INDEX Berube, Pamela 52 Biebel. Gloria 52 Biebel, Judith 62 Bigelow. Noreen 21 Birker, Richard 62 Birkle, Thomas 21, 84 Bishop, James 90, 92 Riskner. Ronald 22, 106, 142 Black, Robert 62 Blain, Larry 52, 83, 101 Blair, Linda 62 Blair, Mary Lou 22. 76. 78. 79. 101 Blezinski, Thomas 52, 76, 77, 80, 106, 109, 110 Bliss, Charles 52, 107 Bliss, Susan 52 Blue, Frank 62 Boardman, Judith 52, 75, 93 Boeneman, Barbara 62 Boldin, Charles 22, 84, 85 Bohlman, Edward 62 Bollinger, Linda 62 Bollman, Nancy 22, 100 Booth, Jim 52, 107, 111 Booth, Delores 22 Boston, Fred 62 Boston, Marion 22, 122 Bougine, Sandra 62, 85, 96 Bowen, Larry 62, 90, 111 Boyd, Priscilla 52, 81, 84 Boyd, Robert 52, 84 Boyd, William 62 Brackett, Marvin 62 Bradshaw, Odie 22, 101 Brannstrom, Delbert 52 Bray, James 27, 77, 101, 140 Bresnahan, David 63 Briggs, James 62 Briggs, Yvonne 22, 77, 78, 79, Briney, Spencer 80 Brondige, Shirley 22, 85 Brooks, Lawrence 53 Brookshear, Bonita 52 Brown, Frank 62 Brown, Gilbert 63 Brown, James 63, 101 Brown, Larry 63, 107, 111 Buchanan, Gary 22 Bucsko, Edna 63 Burgin, Doris 52 Burger, Fredrick 52 Burke, Raymond 52, 82, 106 Burkhart, John 19, 22 Burleson, Everette 63 Burling, Norma 63 Burt, Robert 52 Burt, Roger 23 Burt, Ruthanne 75, 85 Burton, Richard 23 Bush, Mary 52 Bush, Ruth 53 Butler, Arlene 63 Butler, Basil 63, 100 Buttrey, Janice 63 Byington, Linda 63 81 Carr, Richard 53 Carter, Robert 23 Carter, Shirley 53 Casey, Carol 63, 101 Cey, John 107 Chaffee, Sharon 23 Chaplin, Jean 63 Chaplin, June 53 Chapman, Elaine 63, 85 Chapman, Lawrence 63 Chapple, Helen 53 Charboneau, Cleland 53, 82, 90 107 111, 117 Christoson, Cary Christoson, Jerald 53 Chrysler, Marion 63 Church, Barry 23 Clark, Barbara 63 Clark, Edward 53, 82 Clark, Joy 53, 75 89, 93, Clark. Mary Ann 23, 49, 84, 124 Pauline 53, 51, 81, 95, 126,127 Clark, Clark, Richard 106 Clark, Robert 63 Clark, Powell 53 Clemence, Sandra 53, 76, 78, 85 Cloutier, Delores 63, 85 Clover, Gregory 63 Cobb, Bruce 63, 91, 98, 99 Cobble, Jo Ann 53 Cockle, Jean 23 Cockle, Ruth 53 Coe. Barbara 63, 88, 91, 132 Coffel, Joyce 63 Coffey, Karen 63, 91 Cole, William 53, 75, 80, 106 Collins, Carole 53 Collins, Howard 63 Collins, Patsy 63 Collom, Theodore 18, 23, 48, 75, 87, 133, 138 Colwe-ll, Steve 63 Comas, Michael 63 Combs, Douglas 63 Combs, Joan 24 Combs, John 53 Combs, Joyce 24, 92 Comer, Carol 24 Comps, Frank 24 Comps Irene 24 Beauregard, Sharon 63 Beckwith, Dianne 62 Beebe, James 21, 92 Beechum, Mary 52, 85, 88 Bell, Joanne 52 Bellamy, Gwendolyn 62, 91 Bendall, Judith 21, 85 Bendall, Larry 62 Benedict, Douglas 21 Bennett Mar aret 21, 48, 75, 88, 93, -C- Cadman, Keith 23, 94, 115 Cadwallader, Michael 63 Caldwell, Carol n 63 Y Marcia 63, 91, 93, 122 Cameron, Campbell, Barry 63, 106, 115 Campbell, Harold 63 Campbell, John 23 Campbell Peter 53 Campbell Robert 63 , S 101, 141 Bennett, Raymond 62 Bentley, Bruce 62 Bentley, Esther 52, 75, 93 Bergemann, Ralph 62, 107 Berquist, John 62 Berry, Phillip 21 Berube, Mallory 21, 49, 80, 82 Canterbury, Charles 63 Carey, Richard 63, 101 Carey, Robert 53, 101 Carlson, Kenneth 23, 80 Carlson, Richard 63, 98, 99 Carpenter, Donna 63 Carpenter, Wayne 53 Carr, Mary Lou 23 Cone, Sandra 24 Conkright, Marcella 53 Cook, Rene 63 Cooley, Naomi 53, 84 Coon, Nancy 63 Cooper, Judith 64 Cooper, Julia 24, 100 Corbielle, Paul 64 Corey, Lee 53 Cote, James 1924, 94 Cotterman, Judith 24 Couture, Joseph 53 Coventry, Joan 64 Coventry, Ronald 24, 92 Cowan, Carol 24, 92 Cox, Kathleen 98, 99 Cox, William 24, 75, 138 Craft, Michael 64 Craig, Diana 19, 25, 47, 49, 85, 88, 89, 95, 123 Craw, Frederick 53 Crawford, Carol 25, 92 Creighton, Lucretia 64 Cromwell, Marilyn 53, 98, 99 Crowley, Charles 80 Cumberworth, Judith 53, 81 Cumming, Curtis 53 Cummings, Linda 64 - D .. Dahl, Darlene 53 Dahl, Diana 25, 49, 76, 79, 84, 85 95, 138 Dailey, James 25 Dallmann, Carl 25 Daniels, Brenda 64, 81 Davidson, Allan 64 Davies, Jack 53 Davies, 106 Thomas 24, 49, 80, 82, 84, Davis, James 53 Davis, Larry 64 Davis, Margaret 25, 48 Davis, Philip 25, 92 Davis, Marjorie 81 Davis, Robert 53 Dawson, John 61, 64 Dean, Manuel 25 Deaton, Donna 64 Deaton, Dorothy 64 DeBarr, Thelma 64 Debiec, Frances 53 Deford Evelyn 64 81 96 DeGrow, Ruth 53, 85, 93, 101 Delbridge, Janet 53, 75, 81, 122, 124 Delmontier, Sharon 53 DeMott, William 64 Devereaux, Kenneth 64 Devine, James 53, 106, 110 Dickens, Margaret 53 Dickerson, Frank 53, 77, 90 Dickman, Karen 64 Dobson, Floyd 64, 83, 98, 99 Dobson, Betty 25 Dommer, Judith 53 Donaldson, Brenda 53, 134 Donnelly, Arlene 64 Dovletian, Jane 60, 64, 85, 86 Dovre, Genevie 25, 100, 132, 140 Dowson, John 25 Doyle, Joanne 18, 26, 76, 78, 79 Drake, Lawerence 64 Drake, Loraine 54, 81 Driller, Sharon 54, 76, 84 Duke, Jacqueline 26 Duke, Sharon 54 Dunaj, Daniel 64 Dunlap, Art 54 Dumbrigue, Cecil 54, 82, 93, 114 Dwire, Duane 26 Dnnre, Harry 64 Dye, Donna 26, 89 -E... Earl, Charlene 64, 85, 96 Easton, Harold 26, 92 Easton, Sharon 64 Ebey, Arthur 54 Echtinaw, Norman 54 Eddy, Nancy 64 Eddy, Sandra 26, 92 Eggleston, Lynda 26, 92, 95 Eichner, Sandra 64, 85, 91 Eldred, Judith 26, 77, 92 Elkins, Jean 26, 77, 79, 92 Elliott, Diane 54 Elliott, Roger 54 Elliott, Shelby 64, 96 Ellixson, Robert 64, 107 Elwell, Cary 64 Elwood, Ted 64 Emery, Dennis 54 Eriksen, Karen 54 Eriksen, Richard 64, 98, 99 Eriksen, Robert 64 Ernst, Frieda 51, 54 Ettinger, Larry 64, 75 Evans, Robert 54 Evans, Judith 54, 81, 126 Evans, Max 80 Evans, Rodney 26, 74, 75, 80, 82, 94,105,106,114,139 Every, Elizabeth 61,, 64 Ewer, James 64, 75, 88, 107 -F... Farnum, Carolyn 54, 85, 88 Farnum, Norman 54 Farrar, William 54, 106 Fawcett, Sally 64, 91, 93, 122 Felix, Patricia 26 Fenner, Russell 26 Ferguson, Patricia 64, 100 Ferguson, Richard 64 Fernald, Michael 64 Filer, Sandra 27, 75, 101, 144 Finkbeiner, Richard 64 Fish, James 54, 80, 83, 100 Fish, Joseph 27 Fisher, Gary 64 FitzGerald, Letitia 54, 122, 124, 127 Fitzpatrick, Gregg 64 Fitzpatrick, Linda 27, 49, 92 Fleming, William 65 Flener, Wanda 54 Floyd, Barbara 54, 123, 126 Fogal, Robert 54 Fox. Cathlene 65 Fraley, Eugene 27 France, Carol 19, 27, 101 Fredrickson, Karen 27, 92 Fromm, Gary 27, 92 Fromm, Mary 54 Frusher, Warren 65 - G .. Gaffnery, Charlene 54 Gall, Judith 65 Gallagher, Robert 54 Gammage, Harvey 27 Gard, David 64 Gardner, Duane 64 Garnett, Anna 55 Gartee, Marie 54 Gary, Marilyn 54, 81 Gaynor, Sharon 51, 54, 89, 134 Gibson, Delores 54 Giddings, Nancy 27, 91 Gidley, Marilyn 27, 98, 99 Gilbert. Doris 27 Giles, Joanne 27, 142 Gillis, Charles 28, 82, 106, 110, 113 116, 145 Gillow, Evelyn 65 Gittins, Grace 28 Glasspoole, Gyla 65 Goderis, Richard 54, 90 Godwin, Paul 54, 80 Goetz, Phyllis 28, 48, 89 Goff, Charles 28, 92 Goff, Frances 54, 93 Golding, Harold 54, 100 Goode, Charles 28, 141 Gottschalk, Delores 28 Graham, Janet 58, 65 Grant, Darlene 65 Grantham, Elizabeth 65, 96, 98, 99 Grattan, Edward 65, 101 Graunstodt, Leonard 28 Gravelle, Mary 54, 134 Gravelle, Michael 28 Graves, Lois 65 Gebeta, Richard 54, 83, 86 Green, Beverly 28, 92 Green, James 54, 80, 82, 106, 114 Green, Joseph 65 Greenblatt, Harvey 54 Greenwood, Sandra 65 Griesbach, Frieda 28, 145 Griffith. Allen 28 Griffiths, Virginia 54 Grimes, Carol 65 Gross, Ellen 54 Gross, Fredrick 61, 65 Guilds, Patricia 28 Gustafson, David 54, 98, 99 1 .-H..- Haas. Carole 65 Hadden, Patricia 65 Haenke, Ronald 54 Hagerman. Donald 55, 90 Hagerman, Mary 65 Hagle, Barbara 29. 65, 96 Haines, Shirley 29 Hales, Douglas 55, 106 Hall. Richard 55, 65 Halterrnan, John 55 Halvorson, Sharon 65 Hamp, Lynn 65 Hanna, Louis 65, 98, 99 Hardy, Diane 65 Harken, John 29 Harnack, Judith 61, 65 Harrison. Linda 91, 96 Hart, Dorothy 29, 78, 88, 141, 76 Harvey, Forrest 65 Haselhuhn, Nancy 55 Haskell, Sandra 55 Hatfield, James 65 Hausker. Joan 65 Haviland, Marlene 65, 85 Hawthorne. Wanda 55 Haywald. Dennis 55, 100 Head, James 29 Heading, Edith 65 Heading, Mary 100 Heaton, Nancy 65 Hedlund, Linnea 65, 91, 93 Heiple, Patricia 61, 65 Heltsley, David 55, 100, 107 Hempton. Bruce 55 Henderson. Gerald 92 Henderson, Judith 29 Hendry, Carole 29, 95 Hensey, William 65 Hensley, Chester 65 Herman, Fred 29 Herr, Ivan 65, 107 Herrington, John 55, 74, 76, 77, 80, 106, 110, 113 Herron. Donna 65, 96 Hersacher, Helga 55, 59 Heracher, Manfred 55 Hess, Marvin 55 Hesse, Gail 65, 85 Hickman, Julia 29, 47, 49, 85, 87, 95, 123, 144 Hicks, Ronald 55 Hicok, Harrison 90 Hill, Stephanie 51, 55, 85, 100 Hiller,-Leroy 65, 73, 111, 133 Hillman, Carol 29, 100 Hinman, Harley 65 Hinman, Sandra 55 Hirneisen, Florence 55, 94 Hirst, Janis 55, 75, 100 Hoffman, Jean 51, 55, 77, 85, 93 Hoffman, Oma 29, 85, 87 Hogg, George 29, 80, 94 Holcomb, William 30, 106 Holmes, Roger 30 Holmstrom. Ruth 30, 78, 85, 87, 101 Holtom, Kirk 55 Honhart, James 30 Hood, Charles 65 Hooper. Leo 66, 107 Hope, Robert 30, 80, 82, 90, 138 Hornsby, Barbara 55 Horton, Roger 55 Hoskins, Jack 66 Hoult, Aletha 66 Howe. Ruth 55 Howell, Donna 30 Howell, Kenneth 83 Howell, Sharon 66 Howey, Joann 55 Hoty. Karen 66 Hruska, Judith 66, 85 Hubbard, Florence 66 Hubbell, Michael 66, 75, 107 Huff, Carol 91 Hull, Beverly 66 Hulsey, Michael 55, 83 Hummel, Richard 30, 92 Hurlburt, Jo 30, 85, 89, 93 Hurley, Judy 30, 101 Hurst, James 66, 100 Hutchings, Barbara 30, 79, 85, 86, 87 93 Hutchins, David 55 Hutchinson, Judith 55 Hyde, Luann 30 Hyde, Patricia 66 ..I-. Imbrunone, Sara 55 Inkel, Albert 55 Irish, Ralph 30 -J- Jackson, Gary 66 Jeffries, Charlotte 31 Jewell, Carol 66 Johnson, Barbara 55 Johnson, Bonnie 66, 81, 91, 96 Johnston, Jill 55 Miller, Johnson Johnson Cynthia 55, 89 Elizabeth 31, 91 Johnson, Janice 31, 91 Johnson, Kathryn 57 Johnson, Kay 31, 55, 91, 96 Johnson Allen 66 Jolly, Glenn 31, 80 Jolley, John 55, 88, 134 Jones, Frederick 31 Jones, Lou Ellen 19, 31, 100 Jones, Rose 66, 85 Jones, Stanley 31, 75, 80, 82, 105, 106, 114 Joseph, Howard 55 Joyce, George 66 100, -L- La Bombard, Helen 56, 96 La Form, Neil 101 La Fountain, Kathleen 33 La Lone, Sue 66, 99 Lamberton, John 66, 98, 99 Lamberton, Sharon 66 Lamberton, Shirley 33, 143 Lane, Cherry 33, 48, 91, 100, 123, 145 Lane, Constance 56, 80, 81, 97, 126 Lankton, Dennis 33 Larkin, James 33, 82, 92, 105, 106, 108 Lazenby, Alice 66 Lazenby, Judith 33, 92 Lazenby, Lee 56 Lazenby, Marlene 33, 74, 49, 130, 132, 133, 139 Leach, Jean 56, 93, 126 Le Bar, Sarah 66 Lehmann, Brenda 33, 81 Leonard, David 66 Lewis 91 Brenda 56, 76, 77, 78, 85, 88 Lewis, Constance 33 Lewis Loretta 66 Lewis Lyndia 56 Lewis, Nancy 38, 88 Lewis James 66 y -M- MacAlpine, Donald 67, 107 MacAlpine, Ronald 67 Madill, Dennis 56 Maguire, Beverly 67, 81, 85, 93 Maguire, David 34, 106, 144 Manchester, David 35 Mann, Karl 67 Manni, Pamela 67 Manning, David 67 Manning, Franklin 67, 86, 107 March, Barbara 67, 81 Martin, Andrew 56 Martin, Barbara 19, 35, 85 Martin, Barbara 67, 85, 93 Martin, Bruce 56, 90 Martin, Charles 67, 98, 99 Martini, Jane 74, 85, 132 Masters, Robert 56, 82, 100, 106 Materna, Judith 35 Matteson, Ann 67 Mawhinney, Robert 35, 82 May, Caroline 67 Mayo, Jacqueline 56 Mead, Nancy 56 Medlen, Marion 67 Meissner, James 56 Mellema, Gary 56, 107 Mellema, Robert 107 Mellick, Garth 90, 56 Liimatta, Adele 33, 92 Liimatta, Lila 61, 66 Liskey, Charles 56 Livingston, Eugene 66, 107 Long, Allyn 56, 107 Long, June 33 Long, Rose 66 Loree, Clifford 56 Lorenz, Jeffrey 56 Lottner, Jean 56 Lotz, Carolyn 62 Lovett, Howard 66 Merrill, Mary 56 Meston, Margaret 56, 58 Meyer, Wendelin 67, 75, 107, lll Meyers, Rosalie 56 Meyers, Sharon 56 Mielke, Milton 67 Miksch, Warren 35, 49, 82, 94, 105, l06,108,109,1l4 Millar, Sharon 67 Miller, Betty 67 Miller, Judith 35, 78 Karen 56, 58 100 Keatin John 55 110 1 Mc 1 Morris, -K- Kaines, Terry 31, 47, 49, 80, 82, 94, 105, 106, 114 Kasten, Lynda 66, 81 Keasey, Marlynn 31, 47, 48, 49, 93 S, , Keller, Robert 31, 48, 94 Kelly, Garry 66 Kenny, Patricia 66 Kent, Judith 66, 81, 85, 91, 93 Kerr, Gayle 31, 92 Kifer, Mavis 55 Kind, Dennis 55, 80, 106 King, Karen 32 Kinser, Patricia 32, 100 Kirken, Charles 55, 80, 106, 110 Kitchenoff, Barbara 55 Kizer, Georgia. 55, 123 Klender, Eugene 32, 82 Kline, Delores 32, 39, 100 Klingler, George 66 Knaack, Carl 32, 143 Knaack, Michael 166 Knisley, Barbara 32 Koenig, Deanna 56 Konkle, Raymond 32, 92 Koon, Ronald 66 Korthaus, Kay 56 Kosky, Jacqueline 32, 79 Lowe, Linda 56, 93 Lucia, Julia 67, 98, 99 Lukes, Mary 56, 85 Lund, Charles 67 Lund, Paul 67 Luther, Arthur 67 Lynch, David 34 Milzow, Forrest 35, 14 Mitchell, Robert 56, 80, 110, 112 Mitchell, Gail 18, 35, 93, 122, 123, 138 Monk, Charles 35, 94 Moore, Carole 50, 56, 75, 98, 99, 118, Lynd, Lynda 66 Lyons, Loetta 67 Lyon, Nola 56, 95 McAllister, Thomas 67, 98, 99 McAnnally, Jerald 67 McBride, Charles 67 McCall, Robert 83 McCallum, Gerald 34, 101 McCarty, Larry 67 Mc Clerren, Shirley 67 McCloud, Cledith, 34, 47, 49, 93 McCormack, Neil 34 McCoy, Mack 34, 48 McCoy, Ruth 57, 81 McCullough, Carol 34, 91 McCullough, Joyce 67 McDowell, Linda 67, 85 McGowan, Michael 67, 98, 99 121, 122, 126 Moore, Patsy 51, 35 Moore, Roger 35 Moran, Barbara 35, 92 Moran Judith 60, 67, 88 Morgan, June 67, 91, 98, 99 Morgan, Karen 67, 85 Morgan, Kenoff 56 Morhet, John 56, 77 Evelyn 36, 85, 88, 93 Krainock, Roger 56 Kratt, Carol 56, 81, 91, 122, 127 McGrady, Jacqueline 67 Morris, Hazel 67 Morrison, Larry 36 Morse, Phyllis 56 Mullin, James 67, 98, 99 Mullins, Cleo 56 Murphy, Mary 56, 81 Murray, Edwin 36, 83 Murray, Peter 56, 83 Mursu, Phyllis 36, 92, 140 Musgrave, Marjorie 36 -N- Necefer, Judith 68, 75, 120 Nelson, Charles 68 Kreher, Thomas 32, 92 Kruge, Karen 32, 101 Kuhn, Susan 66, 81, 120 Kukowski, Gunther 32 Kumley, Jean 32, 92 Kunse, Carolyn 66, 81, 91, 98, 99, 127 Kunse, Kunse, Janet 66 Ronald 56 Mclnally, Donald 66, 110 Mclntosh, Diana 67, 77, 91 Mclntosh, Sharon 57, 81 McIntosh, Sherrill 34, 140 McKim, John 34 McLaughlin, JoAnn 34, 93 McNew, Ersella 34 McNeil, Yvonne 67, 81 McSkulin, Shirley 31, 47, 48, 88, 91 McTavish, Richard 67 Nelson, Gerald 50, 57, 75, 77, 82, 106, 114, 133 Nelson, Jack 47, 114 Nelson, Jeanne 68, 87, 120 Nelson, John 36, 49, 57, 85, 101, 144 Nelson, Lois 57 Nelson, Mary 68, 89, 96 Neubeck, Marjorie 36, 76, 79, 85, 101, 142 Newman, Ronald 68, 75, 80, 88, 90, 98, 99 Newsome, Karen 68, 96 Nicholas, Gus 57 Nicholas, Jack 57 Nicholie, Harry 107 Nicholson, Judith 36 Nicholson, Norman 68 Noei Marlene 36, 75, 76, 76, 79, 84, 8 Noe, Patricia 57, 85 Noonan, John 68 Norman, Sally 57 Shell, Nutt, John 57 - 0 - Oakley, John 36, 82, 114, 115 Obert, Marilynn 68 Obert, William 36 O'Brien, Marjorie 68 Odle, Michael 36 Oliver, Kathleen 57 Olsen, Jerald 68 Olson, Rebecca 68 Orr, Wayne 68 O'Neil, Gary 37, 47, 49, 83, 90, 94 O'Neil, Joyce 77, 101 Osborne, Dierdre 68 Osentoski, Judith 57 O'Shea, Vivan 37, 123 Ostrand, David 68, 115 Osworth, Judith 68 Ott, Larry 57, 80, 100 Overstreet, Sharon 57, 98, 99 Owens, James 37, 94, 140 Owens, Nancy 37 .-P.- Pace, Robert 37 Page, Gary 37, 92 Palmer, James 68 Palmer, Lynda 57 Palmitier, Janet 51, 57, 88 Pankner, Charlotte 57, 76, 77, 91, 123 Pankotai, Douglas 37 Panks, John 68 Pardo, Beverly 68 Parrish, Ruth 68 Powers, Floyd 57 Pratt, Roger 68, 83 Preston, James 57, 107 Price, William 38 Priest, Loretta 68 Proper, Bonnie 38 Puglise, James 61, 68 Pulleyblank, Martha 57 -R... Radbeau, Deloris 68 Ramsey, Ronald 57 Ravell, Judith 68, 96 Raymond, Gale 68, 85 Read, Douglas 38, 47 Reas, Audrey, 38, 47, 49 Reitmeyer, Sharon 68 Rennie, Susan 68 Rescoe, Vera 38, 100 Revoir, Sue 68, 101 Rexford, Jean 69, 85 Reynolds, Fay 69 Reynolds, Robert 38 Reynolds, Roger 39 Rice, Janet 57, 96 Rice, Richard 90, 57 Rich, Karen 39 Richards, Gary 69 Richards, Nancy 57, 87, 96 Richardson, John 50, 57, 75 Richardson, Sharon 69, 85, 91 Richardson, Thomas 39 Richie, Mona 69, 81 Richmond, Gary 90 Rickard, Michael 39, 144 Rickman, Barbara 6 Rieves, Phillip 57 Riley, Alta 69 Rise, John 57, 106 Ritchie, Gerald 57 Ritchie, James 69 Ritchie, Thomas 69 Robbins, Deanna 57 Roberson, Elizabeth 57 Roberts, Cecilia 69, 91 Saum, John 69, 107 Sausser, Clifford 40, 145 Savas, Renest 58, 69, 107 Sawdon, Robert 69, 98, 99, 111, 107 Sayles, Donald 40 Saylor, Robert 69 Schack, Lenora 98, 99, 124 Scalf, James 69 Schmuck, Christine 69 Schuler, Deanna 69 Schweigert, Elizabeth 58, 93 Scott, Jane 51, 81 Scmggs, Peggy 58 Seconder, Sandra 58, 8 Seed, Franklin 40, 75 Seets, Gene 69, 111 Seets, Ronald 40 Sexton, Sandra 58, 134 Seymour, Betty 49, 40 Shafto, Constance 69 Shaul, Paula 69 Shaul, Patricia 40 Shaw, William 60 Shea, James 69, 107 Shell, Marlene 40 Shell, Richard 58, 111, 117 Robert 58, 115 5, 91, 100 Shephard, Beverly, 69 Shepherd, Carol 69, 85, 91 Sholte, James 69, 107 Shore, Shirley 69 Showers, Elizabeth 69 Simenson, Kathryn 69, 98, 99 Simmons, Beverly 40, 77 Simmons, Richard 98, 99 Simpson, Dale 69 Simpson, Janet 58, 81 Pearce Patterson, Catherine 37 Patterson, Harold 68, 111 Patterson, James 57, 87, 107 Patterson, Judith 68 Patterson, Patricia 68 Patton, Barbara 37 Patton, John 57, 85, 98, 99 Patton, Sandra 37, 92, 101 Paulin, David 68 Nanc 57, 76, 77 Roberts, Ruth 69 Roberts, William 39, 92 Rodgers, Carolyn 69 Roe, Roge Rolli Rose Nancy 57 rs, Ethan 39, 100, 101, 143 son, Richard 69 , Beth 39, 76, 84, 87, 123 Rose, Karen- 39 Rose, Larry 61, 69, 88, 90, 117 Rose, Nancy 39, 75, 79, 93, 122, 145 Ross, David 111, 107 Simpson, Richard 70 Simpson, Roberta 40 Sims, Edna 58 Skibowski, Sandra 70, 81 Slade, Gloria 58 Slanlsster, Steve 70 Small, Corinne 70 Smith, Carolyn 58, 93 Smith, Dustan 58, 84, 85, 86, 87 Smith, Gerald 70, 98, 99 Smith, James 61, 70, 115 Smith JoAm1 61, 70 Smith Karen 40, 100 Smith Maryann 58, 85 Smith Paris 58 Smith Virginia 41 Smith Wanda 70 Smith Wilma 41 Smrcina, Dennis 90 Snyder, Dennis 58 Solden, Carl 70 121, 139 Sovereign, Sally 70 . Y Pearsall, Lois 81 Pender, John 37 Penn, Bonnie 37, 92 Penn, Michael 60, 68, 75, 107 Perry, Patsy 96 Peschel, Norma 38, 76, 93 Roth, Clayton 39, 82, 84, 94, 105, 106, 110, 116 Roth, Kenneth 58, 98, 99 Rowe, Jilleen 39, 92 Rowe, John 58 Peter, Gene 57 Peter. Jerald 38, 101 Peters, Charleen 68 Peters, Dennis 57 Peters, Patrick 38, 106 Peterson, Karen 68, 85, 98, 99 Peterson, Sally 38 Petiprin, Valarie 68 Petrucci, Albert 19, 38, 110, 141 Petrucci, Benedette 61, 68 Phelps, Glenn 68 Pilkington, John 68, 107 Ptiiman, Janet 38, 89 Pixley, Nancy 57 Plautz Rosemarie 57 Poling: Jerry 57 Polley, Howard 68 Polley, Leon 99 Ponn, Carol 57, 118, 121, 124, 127 Poorman, Richard 57 Potter, Margaret 57 Powell, Martha 57, 100 Rowe, Theodore 69 Ruelle, Katharine 58 Rumph, Nancy 69 Rupert, Ann 85, 120 Rusc h, Vivian 69, 85, 93 Russell, Diane 58, 98, 99 Russell, John 69 Russell. Judith 89 Ryan, Robert 69 Ryan, Thomas 58 Ryde Sage, n, Deanna 69 .. S .. Karen 69 Salathiel, Lyndon 18, 40, 82, 105, 106, 110, 130, 133,139, 80 Salzbrun, Audrey 58 Salzbnm, Dianne 58 Sandage, Richard 69 Sandoval, Norma 40, 89, 81, 85, 95, 137 Sandusky, Carol 58 Sandusky, Marjorie 69 Somerville, Ronald 58, 93 Soncrainte, Judith 70 Sorensen, Shirley 98, 99 Soules, Carol 41, 74, 89, 118, 119 Sparks, Charlene 19, 41, 76 Sparks, Sylvia 58 Spears, Joyce 58 Speicher, Marjorie 58 Spencer, Frances 70, 75, 88, 93, 100 120 Sposato, Natalie 41, 95, 122, 123 Springer, Nancy 70, 91, 92 Spurlock, Mable 41, 92 Stabley, Joyce 70 Starkweather, Richard 41, 82, 94, 75 105, 106. 133, 141 Stauffer, Doris 41, 123 Stauffer, Patsy 41, 123 Stayt, Janet 41, 92 Stayt, Joan 58 St. Dennis, Sandra 39, 92 Stewart, Jack 70 Stitt, Patricia 58, 85, 93 Stitz, Lynn 70 Stitz, Milan 70, 111 Stockton, Sandra 51, 58, 81 Williams Stoddard, Karla 41, 78, 79, 88, 89, 84 Stonehouse, Dorothy 58, 81 Stonehouse, Walter, 41, 80, 94 Stottlemeyer, Carolyn 70 Strange, Sandra 58 Strassburg, Sharon 58, 81 Strong, Joanne 42, 92 Struble, Brenda 70 Struble, David 42, 80, 106, 109, 110, 142 Stuart, Bonnie 70 Studebaker, Margaret 42, 95, 101 Studt, John 60, 107, 111 Sullivan, Bertha 58 Sundeen, Michael 70 Sutliff, Robert 42 Sutton, Kathleen 81, 58 Sutton, Loren 58 Swain, James 42 Swain, Suzanne 42 Swartz, William 42 Sweet, Onalee 70 -T- Tallerday, Barbara 42, 76, 79, 85, 87, 100, 122 Tanner, Marion 70 Tapscott, Helen 42 Tapscott, Jerald 70 Tarnowski, Henry 58 Tate, Donald 58, 86 Tate, Larry 70 Taulbee, James 58 Taylor, Albert 70 Taylor, Eleanor 70, 85 Taylor, Thomas 58, 83 Teague, Betty 58, 85 Tebo, Larry 59 Tedder, Mary Lou 42 Terfenko, Geraldine 70 Terry, Jane 70, 100 Terry, Laura 75, 118, 121, 126 Terry, Vonda 42, 75, 92 Thanes, Janet 42, 92 Thomason, Dayton 14, 76, 78, 88, 90 Thompson, Celia 59 Thompson, Kathryn 70 Thompson, Laura 59 Thomton, Calvin 59 Thorp, Jack 59 Tibbals, Barbara 43, 75, 95 Tindall, Susan 43, 89, 93, 122, 123 Tindall, Wesley 43 Tipolt, Harold 70 Tipolt, Shirley 43, 91 Tippett, Aillene 70 Tippett, Mary 43, 81, 92 Tippett, Alice 59, 81 Tollenaar, Karen 43, 85, 87 Tode, Marcella 70, 85 Topham, Gordon 59 Towle, Valerie 70 Tracy, Joanne 43 Traiooff, Richard 70, 107 Trane, Louise 70 Tunnell, Wanda 70 Turcsak, Barbara 52, 59, 124 Turner, Gail 59, 96 Tynan, Carole 59, 85, 100, 125 ..U... Uhl, Constance 55, 59, 81 Underwood, Sharon 70 Upchurch, Laura 70, 84, 98, 99, 130, 101 Upchurch, Penelope 43, 85, 101 Upcott, Gary 43 Upcott, Ted 43 Usinger, Ruthann 61, 70 -V- Valdivia, Milton 71, 85 Valentine, Christoper 43 Valentine, Virginia 43, 79, 84, 87, 88, 95 Van Deusen, Shirley 71 Vander Velde, Janice 19, 91, 44, 100, 125 Van Horn, Ann 71 Van Huizen, Kay 71 Van Kuren, David 59, 101 Vaughn, Ruth Ann 71, 81, 84 Velzy, William 71 Verch, Charles 71 Verch, Cleo 44 Vermett, Mary 71, 96 Visner, Kathleen 71 Vogl, Betty 71 Vogl, Leroy 59, 82, 106, 108, 114 Vore, Richard 59, 106 Vought, Carol 70, 81 - W - Wade, Carole 59 Wagner, Judith 59, 81 Walder, Gloria 71 Walder, John 71 Walder, Terry 59, 71, 101 Wallace, Sharon 59 Walters, Barbara 71 Walters, Sharon 44, 92 Ward, Roger 71, 107 Ward, Sydney 44, 142 Warden, Philip 44, 94 Warnecke, James 71, 115 Warnecke, Shirley 44, 85, 88 Warner. Janet 81 Warner, Larry 71, 98, 99 Warner, Thomas 71 Watts, Adleen 44 Watts, Vernon 59 Weakley, Mary 44, 43 Weakley, Sherman 44, 84, 92, 106 Weber, Richard 44, 92, 145 Welch, Virginia 71 Wellington, Joan 71 Wendt, Barbara 71 Wennsten, Sonja 44, 92 Wert, James 71 Wessman, Karen 71, 81, 97 West, Carl 71 West, Ronald 59 Weston, Elsie 71 Wheeler, Mary 44, 101, 124, 127 White, Carolyn 45, 75, 88 White, Daniel 71, 100 White, Sandra 45, 75, 77, 78, 79, 85, 87, 132, 141 Whitcomb, Penny 71 Whitmire, Wanda 71 Wildey, Wayne 71 Willard, Robert 59 Willett, Duane 45, 83 Bonnie 59, 118, 121 ,Cydney 71, 98, 99, 120, 127 Williams, Williams Williams, Mildred 71 Williams, Patricia 59 Sarah 71 85 127 Wi-lliamsbn, Gene1la,59, '85, as, 98, 99 Willoughby, Ronald 59 Wilson, David 71 Wilson, Myrna 45, 92 Wilson, Sharon 71, 81 Wilton, William 45 Wiltse, Carrol 45, 92 Windeler, Edmund 45 Windell, James 59 Winter, Dorothy 71 Winter, Gail 59, 88 Winter, Jacqueline 51, 59, 81, 85, 91 Winter, Winter Mary 45, 118, 142 Robert 45, 92, 143 Wohlfiel, John 45 Wolverton, Mary 71 Wood, Donna 71 Wood, Robert 59 Wood, William 107, 111 Woods, Gerald 59 Wozniak, Phillips 71 Wright, Aaron 59 Wright, Lorraine 45 Wright, Olen 59, 80, 82, 101, 106, 114 Wyatt, Myrna 45 Wyatt, Thomas 59, 83, 90 Wyllys, Barbara 59 ..Y... Yarber, Janet 46 Yekin, Chester 46, 92 Young, Carol 71 Young, Joseph 59 Young, Kenneth 46, 48, 84, 85, 87, 100, 139 Young, Nancy 51, 59, 81, 95 Younger, Lanny 71, 75 -Z- Zilka, Ronnie 71 Zisman, Paula 61, 71, 98, 91, 130 Zito, Mary Lou 71 Zografos, Anthony 46 Manhart, Lauren 13 FACULTY 1 A 1 Alexander, Robert 12 Anderson, Evelyn 12, 93 Arsen, Donald 12, 18 Ashley, Waldo 12 - B - Beedle, Donald 12, 104, 106 Bennetts, Howard 12, 74 Blair, Mary Anne 12 Bryce, Bertha 12 Bulla, Helen 11 - C - Carey, Avis 12, 96 Carr, Thad ll Carter, Elsie 12, 95 Coleman, John 12 Cuthrell. Alfred 12, 82, 83, 106 ... D .. Day, Florence 12 Dissmeyer, Joan 12 Doeksen, Raymond 12 F .. Feiler, Norma 12, 123 Frank, Barbara 12, 124, 123, 127 Freeman, David 12, 82, 104, 106, 116 -Q- Garland, Frank 12, 18, 90 Gorte, Bruce 12 Gregory, Donald 12 - H - Houghton, Suzanne 12, 89, 59 - 1 ... Isaacson, Edwina 12, 81, 95 ... J .. Johnson, Roger 12 - K - Karabetsos, John 12, 106, 107, 127 Klinke, David 12, 91, 93 ...L- Lake, Arthur 12 Lanning, Corroll 12, 96 Liimakka, Laura 12, 88 Long, Lela 12 Looman, Patty 13, 84 Losh, Maureen 13 Lugar, Marjorie 13 iMe- McCoy, Shirley 13 McCu11y, Lulah 13 McGehee, Mary 13, 81 .-M.. - R ... Ripley, Paul 13, 76, 79 Rizer, Jean 13 Rohrer, Lynn 13, 92 .. 5 - Salley, Marie 13, 18 Siagris, Lioubitsa 13 Siegman, Helen 13 Smith, Beulah 13 Smith, Martha 13, 101 Spiess, Olive 13 .. T - Thompson, John 13 - V .. Vackaro, Marina 13 Vannorsdall, Patricia 13, 124 123 ... W - Welch, Bruce 13 ORGANIZATIONS Anchor Staff 77 Band 98, 99 Boys' Bowling 90 Body Building Club 83 Choir 100, 101 Co-op Club 92 Debate Club 86 Dramatics Club 84, 85 French Club 88 Future Nurses Club 93 Future Teachers Club 93 GAA 122, 127 GAA Letter Club 123 Girls' Bowling 91 Hi-Y 80 Junior Board 51 Library Club 96 Majorettes 97 News Bureau 78 Quill and Scroll 79 Senior Board 18 Senior Engineering 94 Social Work 95 Sophomore Board 61 Student Affairs Committee 75 Student Council 74, 75 Thespians 87 Trip Club Board 49 Varsity 82 Y Teens 81 Menghini, Nicholas 13, 94 Merritt, Byron 13, 18, 48 Mooney, Arthur 13 Myers, Cecil 13 ...N- Newell, Arden 13 - 0 - Oakes, Mary 13 Olmstead, William 13 Olson, Emma 13 Orr, Bruce 13, 98 ... P - Pappas, Charles 13, 92 We wish to express our appreciation to Powells Studios, Mel 1-lale, Mr. Cecil Myers, The Pontiac Press, the Detroit News, Tinney Studios, and Sayles Studios for pictures. We also would like to thank Mr. Mack Suprunowicz, of Litho- Art Incorporated, publishers of the yearbook, for his assistance in the production of the yearbook. I would like to express my appreciation to Mr. Paul Ripley, ad- visor, for his time and efforts and also the Waterlog staff, par- ticularly Barbara Tallerday, Managing Editor. Beth 51 n all -wifi x it -V ug 4 Z 4 if 5 ,,!,, 4 I 4 if 1, MF? Q1 W ik ' 'Q 'v 9 , g-H4 Q ' X-K fl Azfg - 9 7, Lai, 5:37 'ffl ff! 49 4 'ff Z My 2 1' I - I , I if , .V I f H.. 'S 1 The End 1 if 4 v Y , f. . lm: if- . af ' 1 .V ' -. , - . , b M QSM, ELEM xr its VA L 'ffm Q L13 ' gf XV .g im 'A mx 'L ' ' V 'f . ,, - p Q Y ,rn W,',i1,.,ffgQ qw'.?1' E div S 1 Q ,K A4 Y? H1 , I , ' vw ,li YW VTZI .,., W -. .uf- X A -Q4 f, v gk L. Juv ,',. Q-zflfl- J f 7542 f5i'47'45 K ff 1 11 cf' C' 1' J' ,fx I d,,..Zq'C x, 'C1yQ 4- KA AVI! 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A -4 4 , 5 V4 ww 524 ,. '. Q1Yvf':..ii,xzi- 4. , N rf .,, iff? it - ,. ,ig '-.5 ff 11 ' : -qw 'Sf ., QL 'RL -wiv - ' f:m.,'H E1 54 My Q . R., ,,, , , ,.,L'gf.1 -- I sri.: gg, . 5115? wg. , 2,-ff ' 1 f .43-fv gm , ' ' f Q., .. 'ww ,fr ff ,Q 1 0. W? 7 + 12 9? , 'X i ,fs rm , .+V . 3 c y Y .wJ . I 7 H' V r ,K at-1 1 NY H Lv' , H N 654 .-' , ' 4 'fl 1 X X ying, wf Q, ' Y U T92 ,:.: 2'-3-M . K.-4?-5. . 31 : , ' M U ms V' W 1 Q . Q' J 65' si s Q f In . if X Riff W' fl EE: 5,-' T 15' 1 5.1 . ,vm .1,. , .,f- 'fm fp- -N x1 .-.Q , ff, uh For and About Seniors Senior Edition W 1957 WEQ 565625 Clayton Roth A O, K .,... who blocked that kick? ot? We thank you for the privilege of furnishing Portraits for many of your Class of '57 SAYLES STUDIO PERSONALIZED PORTRAITURE Sir lynclie Salathiel A victory won, A tooth I oJt. Solothiel, Elkins Win Awcarcls Scholarships Are Awarded To Desewing Senior Applicants Many '57 graduates were happy when they received scholarships'to various colleges. Karla Stoddard was presented with a Nursing Scholarship. This was given to her by Waterford's Future Nurses Club. Rodney Evans and Barbara Hutchings were given Michigan State University En- tering Freshman Scholarships. George Hogg received an N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship to the University of Michigan. Lou Ellen Jones won a S1200 scholar- ship to Kalamazoo College. Bill Cox and Sue Tindal won Michigan Regents Alumni Scholarships. W Dr. Charles L Anspach June 6, 1957 A scholarship to Ferris Institute was given to Violet Baba. Ken Young was presented with a Music Scholarship to Western Michigan Univers- ity. ' . The Betty Crocker Search for the A- merican Homemaker of Tomorrow Award' of Waterford High was won by Sue Tindall. ' ,Carol McCullough and Bill Cox received honorary mention in the National Merit Scholarship Program. There are still many scholarships to be given which have not been announced at the time of this writing. DRCANSPACH TO SPEAK JUNE 12 Commencement ceremonies for the Class of 1957 will be held june 12 at 8:00 p.m- on the football field. Dr. Charles L. Anspach, president of Central Michigan College of Education will be the speaker. He has been active in the Boy Scouts and is advisor to the Governor on education. He has also written several phamphlets on various subjects- The program wHl be as follows: Seniors will meet in the cafeteria at 7:50. The ceremony will begin promptly at F Valedictorian Bill Cox will grve hrs valedictory message. Mr. William Shunck, superintendent of schools will introduce these people and Dr. Anspach. Mr. Carr will then present the class and they will receive their diplomas from Mrs. Donald Adams, president of the Board of Educa- tion. The benediction and the recessional will follow. Recognidon was given May 27 at the 10th annual Honors Assembly to students who have done exceptional work in various fields. Officiating if this assembly was Mr. Thad Carr, principal. Lyndie Salathiel won two of the major awards, outstanding citizen and outstanding athlete. jean Marie Elkins won the out- standing journalist award. Following the pledge of allegiance, all students who have been on the honor roll every marking .period were recognized. These students are: William Cox, Diana Dohl, Frieda Griesbach, Marlene Lazenby, Doris Stauffer, Margaret Studebaker, sen- iorsg Carol Avram, Judy Boardman, Dar- lene Dohl, Ruth Ann DeGraw, Janis Hirst, Barbara Johnson and Don Tate, juniors, and Carol Grimes, Susan Kuhn and Lanny Younger, sophomores. The Waterford Township junior Cham- ber of Commerce. Scholarship of S500 was awarded by Mr. Donald Arson. Hall 'monitors were given awards for their service to the school by Mrs. Elsie Carter. Then Miss Avis Carey, had li- brarian, presented certificates to the stu- dents who assisted her in the school library. Sixteen boys then received their awards from Mr. Frank Garland for Audio-Visual Aids work during their free hours- Awards were also given by Miss Patty Looman to the students who participated in speech ac- tivities and Mr- Robert Alexander recog- nized -the 'boys who worked with lighting. Honored were second, third and fourth year musicians. Mr. Bruce Orr distributed these awards. Vocal music followed as Miss Martha Smith gave awards to first, second and third year students also. lt was also announced by Miss Smith that the two choir scholarship for summer music camp were awarded to Martha Powell and Stephanie Hill. To honor outstanding journalism stu- dents, Mr- Paul Ripley presented seven first year students and 25 second year students with National Scholastic Press Association Awards. He announced the Anchor and Waterlog editors for next year. The out- standing senior journalist was then an- nounced as Jean Marie Elkins. Mr. Ken Tracey of the kikeland Tribune presented her with this award. Mr. Waldo Ashley announced that the Andy Miceli Outstanding Senior Athlete Award was given to Lyndie Salathiel. Miss Patricia Vannorsdall had presented the varsity cheerleaders and Miss Fieler the junior varsity cheerleaders with their awards. Ted Collom then announced the senior class gift to the school. Following this announcement Mr. Thad Carr named the students who had been nominated for the citizenship award. They were: Ted Collom, Bill Cox, Rodney Evans, Julia Hickman, Robert Hope, Barham Hutchings, Gail hditchell, Lyndie Salathiel, Carol Soulcs, Margaret Studebaker, Barbara Tallerday, Virginia Valentine, Ken Young. Lyndie Salathiel was the student who was selected from these nominees for the award. As a dramatic conclusion for the 1957 honors assembly, Miss Patty Looman an- nounced that the senior class had won the talent assembly. - 'I Mr. Carr Sends Best I am sure that you, the Class of 1957, are approaching the last day of school with mixed emotions. You have been looking forward to this day for a long time. The many hours you have spent at study and the sacri- fices both you and your parents have made in order that you might take advantage of all the opportunities offered you have finally born fruit and a diploma certifying your accomplishments is at hand. You will be justly proud to accept your diploma. On the other hand, there will be a sadness in your heart when you realize that you will not longer be a part of the busy life, the work and the play that makes this a happy place to he. Most of all you will miss being with the many friends you have made both in the student body and the faculty. We of the faculty share these mixed feelings with you. We are proud of you and happy to have played a part in helping you accomplish this goal. We feel also a sense of accomplishment when we watch each of you accept your diploma. At the same time we remember all the good times we have had together. The co-operation you have given us, and the friendship we have enjoyed. The realization that you will no longer be with us makes the occassion a sad one. Please accept our congratulations and the sincerity with which we urge you to keep in touch with us. Let us hear from you now and then. Whether you go on to school, to work, or to the service, you go with the best wishes of the faculty. THAD CARR Senior .Look to uture As the Class of 1957 leaves this year, it will be a sad departure. We have grown with Waterford and we have enjoyed the best days of our lives here. We have gained a fine education and many fine friends. We in Student Government hope that we are leaving with those of the underclasses a sound basis for their own govemment. The Senior members of this body have tried their best to bring to them as much as is possible, the very best of ideas and a reputation of which you may be proud. lt is our hope that they will try to carry on this tradition and will strive to make Student Government more a part of their school. We have all had many wonderful times here. There have been dances, clubs, sports, our many parties, the Homecomings, and at last our Senior activities. We will have all these things to remember. But most of all we will remember the companionship of our fellow classmates and the guidance of the finest high school in the land. We do earnestly hope that the Class of l957 will always be welcome in the rooms and halls of Waterford Township High School. RODNEY E. Evans Class 7 Departs Usually a farewell is thought of as being sad. ln this case maybe it is, and then maybe it isnjt. When we think back, our mind is filled with memories, things we shall never do together again. Most of us have gone here for four yearsg many have gone here six years counting the seventh and eighth grades. ln that time we have come to know each other pretty well and have become close friends. High school has kept us together, but no more, for we shall soon travel our own different paths. Even reunions will not unite us as we are now united. But, do not look to the past, look to the future. The greater part of our lives still lies ahead. We shall make new friends, do new things, see new places. We should face the world with a determined smile and do all that we can to make our world better. We pass this on to the underclassmen: May you profit by the lessons we have learned, they will make you better citizens. To the faculty, counsellors, office workers: We thank you, each and every one. You worked with us and helped us solve our problems, you shall stand out in our minds most of all. Mr. Carr, we wish you the very greatest success in your new job. You have already shown your fine executive ability with us. Now, we, the Class of '57 wish all of you the very best of luck as we say Farewell, to Waterford Township High School. Tran Cou.oM 2 Anchor Gives Thanks To Advisor Ripley This Senior Edition of the Anchorg all Anchors you have read all year, the columns in the Lakland Tribune and the Pontiac Pressg and yes, even the Waterlog, would not have been printed if it was not for the able direction of Waterford's journalism instructor. For all his help in every jour- nalistic endeavor, we, the journalism stu- dents, take pride in dedicating the Senior Edition of the Anchor 1957 to Mr. Paul Ripley. Complete with hat, pipe, briefcase, and a handful of assorted papers, Mr. Ripley is often seen making a frantic last minute dash to the printers or the engravers. How- ever, he is not just connected with jour- nalism at WTHS, he also teaches English classes. A graduate of the University of Detroit, Mr. Ripley holds two degrees: a PHB and a Masters Degree in Education. For his first two years of college he attended the Sault Saint Marie branch of Michigan Col- lege of Mining and Technology. He then transferred to the U. of D. which he at- Mr. Paul Ripley tended for three years. During the sum- mers he attended summer sessions at the U. of D. and Wayne State University. His majors were in philosophy and English with his minor in social studies. Mr. Ripley's first teaching job was at Loretto High School in Sault Saint Marie. At that school he first began teaching journalism when he started the Loretto High School newspaper. ln 1953 he moved to Waterford with his family. Now, in Waterford Township, Mr. Rip- ley lives in a new house in Lake Oakland Heights. He and his wife, Donna, have two children, Patty 2, and Mary 4, with another new addition expected sometime in june. Last summer Mr. Ripley worked for the Pittsburg S. S. Company, traveling the Great lakes delivering various products to cities in the Great Lakes region. This summer he is still undecided as to what he will do. According to his wife, he might even go back to school! Yes, Mr. Ripley, the students of Water- ford High have a lot to thank you for, Without you none of our journalistic work would have turned out so well. Thanks -- from all of us. The Anchor COUNCIL ACTIVITIES HAVE BEEN MANY IN l956-57 Student Council has been officially ad- iourned by its president, Rod Evans, end- ing another successful year. The two main functions of this council were to make decisions concerning student affairs, and to make recommendations on issues concern- ing school policy- The council has very successfully mrried out these two functions plus many more. Officers elected for the council were: Rod Evans, president, Marlene I.azenby, vice president, Carol Soules, recording secretary, Jane Martini, corresponding secretaryg John Herrington, treasurer: with Mr. Bennetts as sponsor. The Council began its year with the sale of activity cards. Even before school began, the officers were at the school dur- ing registration week selling the cards. Ap- proximately 800 cards were sold. The money was distributed among various de- partments including iournalism, dramatics, athletics, music, and noon hour activities. The biggest event of the council was the second annual Homecoming on No- vember 9 and 10. Widi Marlene Lazen- by as general chairman, a committee began planning the affair. The weekend began with a pep assembly on Friday afternoon. At this time the king and queen were an- nounced- Marlene Lazenby and Lyndie Sa- lathiel reigned over the entire weekend. On the Friday night before the football game a bonfire was held. After the game there was a novelty dance in the gym. Saturday evening was the Coronation ball, a semi-formal dance with coronation taking place during intermission. Another important project of the coun- cil was the distribution of the football lights bonds. The council handled all the business, mailed all the bonds, and paid the first installation of 82,000.00 Student directories were compiled and sold by the council members in their home- rooms. Pep assemblies and after-game dances were organized and sponsored by the coun- cil. An Inter-Lakes talent assembly was held at Wnerford under the direction of the council. lt became the raponsibility of the coun- cil to organize, operate, and supervise a system of hall monitors for the school year. Frank Seed and Ron Newman were the chairmen- of this committee. Black Top Stomp, which was to be held in the parking lot, was sponsored by the student council. Clever decorations of huge garbage cans, alley cats, and street lights were planned. An outdoor P.A. sys- tem was arranged and a disc jockey ob- tained. Extensive publicity was carried out and many tickets were sold. It would have been a collossal success, if it hadn't rained. Early in the second semester the council assumed the responsibility of having con- cessions which operate' at all athletic events and social events. The Student Affairs Committee com- pletely revised the council and class con- stitutions. Finally the council composed a new calendar for the next school year, includ- ing all social and athletic events. Considering the great success of this year's council and the success of previous councils, future councils of Waterford will bring co-operation, understanding, and un- ity to our school. Marlene lazenby, lyndie Salathiel, Genny Dovre, Dick Sfarkweather, Sandy White and Ted Collom lead the Grand March at Homecoming Coronation. June 6, 1957 Annual GAA Banquet Honors Senior Girls Held in the honor of the senior GAA members who are leaving the organization, was the annual GAA Banquet, May 29. About 125 girls attended the banquet, plus special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carr and Miss Bulla. Miss Jean Leedtye was guest speaker from the Michigan State University Physical Edumtion Department. Next year's officers were announced: Carole Moore, president, janet Delbridge, secretary, and Char Pankner, treasurer. The Varsity Blanket was awarded to Gail Mit- chell. This honorary award is given an- nually to the senior girl contributing the most to GAA during her membership. Let- ters were given to the girls earning the required number of points. Sharon Gaynor was toast mistress for the banquet, Polletch of the Winnebago, an Indian name meaning feast of the people of the lakes. The menu consisted of fried chicken or swiss steak, fruit cup, potatoes and dutch apple pie. ANNUAL JR.-SR. BANQUET HELD MAY ll IN GYM Approximately 450 seniors, iuniors, fa- culty and guests attended the junior-Senior Banquet on May 11 at 7:00 in the gym. Aaron Wright acted as toastrnaster. The invocation was given by Reverend Arvid Anderson of the Christ Lutheran Church. President john Richardson of the Junior class welcomed the seniors and Ted Col- lom, senior president, replied with the Senior Response. Barbara Hutchings, Jim Bray, julie Hickman, and Ken Young read the Senior Will. Entertainment was in the form of the Hawaiian Club of the University of Mich- igan who presented Echoes of Hawaii. Samoan Steak headed the menu with Papeete Plate, Fiji Island Potatoes, Vege- tables Kontiki, Rolls Polnesian, Raratonga Relishes and Rum Tarawa. . On the stage was a volcano spouting smoke. The gym was decorated with fish nets and sea scenes and in the back a la- goon with orchids floating on the water added to the atmosphere. Stars, hung from th ceiling, glistened under the rays of a glass ball secured from Pontiac Motor Di- vision. The halls were decorated to look like a steamer ready to arrive in Hawaii. An imported orchid was given to each girl as she entered. Head tables boasted center pieces of real tropical flowers. Other tables had pro- grams and nut cups made of styrofoam stars. joy Clark was general chairman. Other chairmen were Connie Uhl, Tish Fitz- gerald, Sandy Stockton, Darlene Dahl, Sharon Gaynor, Dustan Smith and Carol Kratt. 3 SKETCH CANDIDATES CHOSE WESTERN, MICHIGAN STATE Bob Hope One of Waterford High's students who is planing to attend Michigan State Uni- versity to continue his education is Bob Hope. Bob is going to pursue a career in advertising. I Bob has added a lot to Waterford's his- tory, not only through the school as a whole, but also through his class, ln the ninth grade he was a member of the Class Board and in his junior year he was elected class president. Also in the ninth grade, Bob was a member of the Student Council and in the eleventh grade he was on the Student Council Board. Sports have also entered into Bob's ac- tivities. ln his first two years of high school he participated in football, and dur- ing a.ll years in high school he has been active in track. ln his junior year Bob joined the Varsity Club. A member of Latin Club in his freshman year, Bob was an exchange student to Handy High School the following year- During the eleventh grade Bob worked on junior Showboat, the jr.-Sr. Banquet, and Homecoming. ln his senior year he worked on the prom, Tara, and was elected treasurer of Hi-Y. Ranking as Bob's number one hobby is anything to do with boats. Last summer he worked at holiday park where he was able to indulge in his hobby. During his spare time, when school is in session, Bob works downtown Pontiac in the Lion Store. Goody-goodies - people who play the role are Bob's main pet peeve. According to his friends he doesn't have any parti- cular favorite saying but he does like to talk quite a bit. Anything sung by Frank Sinatra scores a big hit with Bob as far as favorite songs go. This summer, Bob hopes to work earn some money for college in the fall. 4 Marlene lazenby Western Michigan University in Kala- mazoo will welcome many Waterford High students next fall and among them will be Miss WTHS of 1957, Marlene Lazenby. Undecided in exactly what she will take up, Marlene is considering a teaching ca- reer of some type. Marlene has been very active in school activities, both with her class and with the entire school. On the Class Board in the ninth grade, she was secretary of the Sophomore Class. She has been on the Student Council for three years, and this year was elected Vice President. ln the ninth and tenth grades, Marlene was a TV. cheerleader. She also joined GAA in the ninth grade and has partici- pated in many sports with that organiza- tion, In the tenth grade she worked on the All-School Carnival, and in the eleventh she worked on the annual jr.-Sr. Banquet. Like all seniors who plan to go on the trip, Marlene joined the Trip Club in her junior year, and served as secretary for one semester. As a senior Marlene has participated in the Christmas Dance, Crystal Fantasy , and in the Senior Prom, Tara. Dancing and water-skiing rank as Mar- lene's favorite hobby with good music in- cluded. She makes use of her music ability by teaching accordion lessons in her spare time. Anyone who talks with Marlene, if only for a few seconds, soon hears her pet expression, Gee, that's real, real, real, real nice! Broken bones are Marlene's pet peeve as she has had quite a few herself. In her favorite song line, Marlene favors the Platters version of 'Tm Sorry. ' During the summer months Marlene is planning to work for Capital Loan as a secretary. WILL WE REMEMBER? This is the year that the class of 1957 graduates -- the year of their commence- ment - the beginning, to take the word literally. And to most, it is the beginning of a new life, whether it be college, a job, or a family. But still, with this prospect there will be a little emptiness, and a little misgiving when we leave 'the school, the teachers and the friends we have known for six years. We know, however, that it could not go on forever and even as we grow farther and farther away from our high school days we will have things to remember. Will anyone who rides a bus forget the block runs to catch the square wheeled monster which was always on time, but somehow everyone's watch was five minutes slow? And there will be no more unfair pink passes when the alarm didn't go off. By the way, does this sound familiar? Boom! Now who would do such a das- tardly trick - set off a firecrackerl But, these will be forgotton when we exclaim, Oh, what's got into these youngs- ters-of all the foolish things-they want to go off to some kind of radar house or something or l just can't understand why everyone has to eat pizza after a game. And you will probably shake your head in wonder when someone of a younger generation exclaims, Hey man, l hardly like that flute! And his companion answers sarcastically, l'm sure. Like I say, man - lt's too piercing. We probably won't remember that way back in 1957 we spoke a language of our own. Oh, there will be things to remember, wonderful things and sad things too. But most of all - we will be coming to the time when we can say - Now when l was a kid in high school, I . . . I Old Mill Plays Host To Co-op Banquet Over 150 students and their employers were present at the fourth annual employer- employee co-op banquet at the Old Mill restaurant on the evening of May 8. A dinner of fruit cup, chef' s salad, relish dish, assorted rolls and garlic toast, fried chicken or swiss steak, whipped potatoes, vege- tables, dutch apple pie a la mode, and beverage was served promptly at 7:30. Preceeding this was the invocation by Son- ia Winnsten. Following the dinner, jim Larkin wel- comed the guests and had each student in- troduce his employer. Greetings from the students was given by club president, Dick Hummel with Mr. Shunck extending greet- ings from the school. Mr. john Fitzgerald of the Pontiac Press gave a greeting from the employers. Mr. F. W. lanham was present to represent the State Vocational Department- GUCSY Spfaket for the occasion was Mr. G. Sklar, president of the Detroit Execu- tive Club. Mr. Carr then handed each student his co-operative training certificate, To conclude the program Mr. C Pappas gave a short speech thanking both the em. and the students for their fine co-operation- The Anchor Southern Plantation Setting for 'Prom' Tara, the name of this years senior prom, as you might suspect, had its setting in the old south. Held May 18 from nine to one o'clock, everything went smoothly. Receiving the three hundred and fifty couples were Mr. and Mrs. Thad Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Salley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers, Mr. and Mrs. jack Mitchell, Miss Bulla and escort, Miss Vannorsdall and escort, Ted Collom and Diana Craig, and Barbara Martin, general chairman, and her escort. Programs, minature fans of light blue and silver, and favors, 'minature mugs with the sdaool crest embeded in it, were distri- buted at the door. Upon entering the girls door to the gym from the parking lot, wraps were checked. Then couples proceeded across a bridge into a typical plantation garden surrounded by stone walls covered with vines and flowers. The stage became a huge plan- tation's porch with four twelve foot pillars. ln the middle of -the garden a contin- uously spraying fountain stood with a light blue slty above. Dancing to the smooth music of Fred Netting and his ten piece band, guests drifted back and forth from the gym to the cafeteria for refreshments consisting of punch and cookies. A rose arbor was the cafeteria's decora- tion scheme with a huge arc extending above the tables from wall to wall. Murals conveniently hid the serving sections of the room. Couples dinned at various night spots afterwards and many planned excursions for the following day. Class of '57 Travels To Mackinaw Island As nine buses pulled into the circular drive in front of Waterford High, 259 seniors were anxiously waiting to begin their senior trip to Mackinac Island. Stu- dents boarded the buses at lz00 p.in on Friday, May 24 and arrived at the doclcs in Detroit at approximately 3:00. Seniors from Lincoln Van Dyke in Fern- dale shared the boat, the S. S. North America, with the Waterford seniors. After getting settled in their rooms the seniors had their choice of a variety of activities. Included in these activities were deck sports, dancing to a name band, and watch- ing the student talent show. Mackinac Island was reached at approxi- mately l:00 Saturday afternoon. The S. S. South Amerim, which made an identical voyage carrying seniors from Royal Oak, Trenton, and Messta, docked at approxim- ately the same time. From 1:00 until 4:00 Saturday afternoon the seniors were free to roam the island and use any of its many recreational facilities. At 4:00 both boats left for the return trip. Highlighting the Saturday night activi- ties was the captains dinner and the big dance in the main ballroom of the boat. Aboard ship Sunday morning services were held for students of all faiths. The boat docked at Detroit at approximately 2:00 Sunday afternoon with Watedord seniors reaching the school at 4:00. June 6, 1957 f SENIOR TRIP... Thanks seems so inadequate to say for all the things that the faculty has done for the graduating class of 1957. The untold hours spent sponsoring clubs and activities that benefit the students only-and the interest and loyalty that very few schools have in their faculty- is really appreciated, though unfortunately, not always heralded. The Class of 1957 will be back for visits but some of the faculty and administration will not be at WTHS next school year. 'O-ur prin- cipal, Mr. Thad Carr will be taking over new duties in Ann Arbor next year. Mr. Bruce Gorte, Senior English teacher, and head of the English department, will begin teaching at Bloomfield ,High in Sep- tember. A member of the faculty for ten years, lvliss Florence Day is retiring at the end of the school year. Mr. Bruce Welch will be leaving for Ann Arbor also. Mrs. Laura Liimakka will not return to teaching in the fall. To each and every one who has helped us so much-the faculty, the administration, the custodians, and the office staff--THANKS A MILLION! SENIOR Wlll CAROLYN ADAIR will my horse laugh to SHARON DRILLER. SUE ALDEN will my ability to never raise my voice to LORRAINE ARAMA. JOANIE ALLEN will my position as head of the 'boy stealer's club to NAOMI COOLEY. NANCY ALLEN will my ability to diet but never lose weight to CAROL TYNAN. LAURA ANDERSON will my fickle ways to JUNE CHAPLAIN. MARGARET ANDREWS will my naturally curley hair to CAROL AVRAM. ELIZABETH ARIS will my ability to go steady with the same person for two years to JUDY OULETTE. ANNA ARMSTRONG will my bowling average to PAT WILLIAMS. i RICHARD ARNOLD will all my-dates to CHARLENE AUTHIER. VIOLET BABA will my position in Joumalism to PARIS SMITH. JANET BACHELOR will my ability to get where I'm going and get there on time to MARIE GARTEE. ROBERT BADEN will my gentlemen ways to BILL COLE. CLIFF BARBER will my souped up '55 chevie to ART VDUNLAP. SHIRLEY BAUER will my phone number to JIM HEAD. SHARON BEAUBIEN will my book on How to Hook a Man to GLORIA BIEBEL. JIM BEEBE will the ability to have pipes on their car like I have on mine to CLIFFORD LOREE. JUDY BENDALL will my engagement ring to ROSE- MARY PLAUTZ DOUGLAS BENEDICT will my nap in Mr. Gorte's class to JACK DAVIES. MARGARET BENNETT will my eyes for sophomores to NOLA LYON. PHIL BERRY will all my car payments to LINDA WRIGHT. MALLORY BEREUBE will my seriousness to HAROLD GOLDING. NOREEN BEIGELOW will my manners to CHUCK BLISS. TOM BIRKLE will my key to Craig's Cassino to SPENCER BRINEY. R. D. BISKNER will my cow bells, and my ability to flirt to BOB WOOD. f MARY YOU BLAIR will my ability of getting things done and on time to PEGGY SCRUGGS. CHUCK BOLDIN will my leather jacket to FRANK DICKERSON. NANCY BOLLMAN will my diamond ring to EASTER MILKA. DELORES BOOTH will my ability to write shorthand to MARTHA POWELL. MARION BOSTON will my nickname Muggins to RUTH CBootsD BUSH. V JAMES BRAY will my Ivy League three button sport coat, Ivy League button down dress shirt, Ivy League stripped ties, and my Ivy League stripped pants with the belt in the back to JOHN HERRINGTON. GARY BUCHANAN will my hunting and fishing ability to JAMES ANDREW JACKSON. SHIRLEY BRONDIGE will my ability to mess up school plays to SANDY SECONDER. - JOHN BURKHART will my superlative drumming ability io JUDY EVANS. ROGER BURT will nothing to HARVEY GREEN- BLATI' because I need it all myself. RICHARD BURTON will my desire for a new car to ROGER ELLIOTT. KEITH CADMAN will my bill for broken chemistry lab equipment to RON I-IAENKE. JACK CAMPBELL will my height to JERRY NELSON. KEN CARLSON will my Elvis Presley records to FRED EBBY. MARY LOU CARR will my confidence in driving to CONNIE LANE. ROBERT CARTER will my chevie convert with loud pipes to JIM DEVINE. BARRY CHURCH will my round trip pass to Port Aiisiiii io BOB MASTERS. 'A MARY ANN CLARK will my walk to FRAN GOEF. JEAN COCKLE wiu my height io CHUCK LISKEY. TED coLLoM will my nickname The Bunnyn to JOHN RICHARDSON. JOAN COMBS will my engagement ring to ESTHER BENTLEY. JOYCE COMBS will my class ring to RICHARD CARR CAROL COMER will my dirty dishes in Home Ee. to JOYCE SPEARS. , FRANK COMPS will my ability to get along with the teachers to RICHARD SHELL. If he thinks it will do anigw-1. , IRENE COMPS will my battered and brokenfgeometry protractor to WILLIE CONNELL who so helpfully dis- abled it. I SANDRA CONE will the golden silence willed to me in 1956 to MARGIE DAVIS. JUDY COOPER will my position of president in the Ex Lax Club to BONNIE WILLIAMS. f JIM COTE will my bent ski-poles and my Russian ear muffs to JOE YOUNG. JUDY COTTERMAN will my ability to keep calm to JUDY HUTCHINSON. RONCOVENTRY will my worn out front wheel bear- ing from my Old's to ROGER BLAIN for his Mercury. CAROL COWAN will my pony tail to CECIL DUM- BRIGUE. DIANA CRAIG will my Saturday afternoon job to JUDY BOARDMAN. CAROL CRAWFORD will my ability to go steady for more than two years to JOHN MONROE. DIANA DAHL will my ability to throw good parties to JEAN I.O'I'I'NER. JIM DAILEY will my lock picking ability to CARL EMERY. CARL DALLMAN will my brotherly ways to LOIS NELSON. TOM DAVIES will my bashful ways to JEFF LORENZ. IIGIAIL DAVIS will my gold plated stein to BILL LEN- N. MARGARET DAVIS will my false pony tail to RON SUINUVIERVILLE. IVIICKEY DEAN will my old baseball glove to ERNIE SAVAS. BETTY DOBSON will my books to BERTI-IA SUL- LIVAN. GENEVIE DOVRE will my old dates with Fory Milzow and Gary Meeker to CARNIEN PIECHOWICK. JOHN DOWSON will my diploma to RONALD CROWE. JACKIE DUKE will my ability to stick to one guy to JEAN HOFFMAN. DUANE DWIRE will my brother to SUSAN BLISS. The Anchor I, DONNA DYE will my nose to SHIRLEY CARTER 1, HAROLD EASTON will the monkey that hangs on the mirror in my car to CHARLENE PANKNER. I, SANDRA EDDY will Johnny to MARCELLA CONK- WRIGHT. I, LYNDA EGGLESTON will my position as president of the goody-goody club to CAROL PONN. I, JUDY EIDRED will my ability to keep a '56 Black Century to RUTH ANN BURT. I, JEAN ELKINS will my ability to write editorials to PAT NOE. I, ROD EVANS will my shot putting ability to JOHN VICTOR. I, FELDC will my driving ability to JUDY WAG- I, RUSS FENNER will my book on, How to Keep Out of Troublen to NORM ECHTHAW. I, SANDY FILER will my shaggy dog haircut to CAROL ATHES. I, JOE FISH will my friendliness to PHILLIS MORSE. I, LINDA FITZPATRICK will my gallon bottle of per- oxide to JANET WARNER. I, ROGER FIORINI will my WALLED LAKE buddies to DEANA KOINIG and JOAN HARVIE. I, HARVEY GAIVHvIAGE will that look of minen to BILL LOVELAND. I, GENE FRALEY will all my grades that I got in Miss Frank's Gov't class to JOY CLARK. I, KAREN FREDRICKSON will my chemistry apparatus to SYLVIA SPARKS. I, GARY FROMM will my Co-op position at the A 8: P to GARY RICHIE. I, MARILYN GIDLEY will my deep bass voice to NAN- CY HASSELHUHN. A I, NANCY GIDDINGS will my art ability to DENNIS . ALDEN. I, DORIS GILBERT will my theory on never trust a friend to MARILYN GARY. I, CHUCK GILLIS will my dance The Chicken to AARON BISHOP. I, GRACE GITTENS will my Monroe pencil skirt to RUTH DEGROW. I, JOANNE GILES will all my old dates with George Palian to MAVIS KIFER. I, PHYLLIS GOETZ will my tiny waist line to JANET RICE. I, CHARLES GOFF will my pink passes in 'I03' to ANDY MARTIN. I, CHUCK GOODE will my eyes to FLOYD POWERS. I, DELORES GOTTSCHALK will my ability to be a senior twice to CHARLENE EGRES. I, LEONARD GRAUNSTODT will my transmission to BOB SADDLER. ' I, MIKE GRAVELLE will my car Vodkai to MAX EVANS. I, FREIDA GRIESBACH will my quiet ways to JOHN KEATING. I, VIRGINIA GRIFFITH will my ability to study not so hard in my senior year to NANCY MEAD. I, PAT GUILDS will all my skirts to NANCY ROE so she won't have to wear slacks all the time. I BARB HAGLE will my old violin practice books in i addition to a broken violin A string to CLEO MUL- LINS. I, SHIRLEY HAINES will my walk to SANDY CLE- MENCE. I, JOHN HARKEN will my silver plated church key and my blood shot eyes CMay they rest in Peacel to TOM BLEZINSKI. we, norriz HART and KAY JOHNSON bequeath our June 6, 1957 Siamese Cat outfits to HELGA HERSACHER and BARBARA TURSACK. JIM HEAD will my big sister to CHARLES HEATH- CO'I'I'. JERRY HENDERSON will all my old magazines to BOB GALLAGHER. JUDY HENDERSON will my. pony tail to OLLIE WRIGHT. CAROLE HENDRY will my Halo to CAROL MOORE. FRED I-IERMAN will my slightly used 52 Pontiac with it's bubble skirts to sister SALLY so I may still ride in it sometimes- We, JULIE HICKMAN and VIRGINIA VALENTINE will our mutual theory on Which came first the chicken or the egg' to BONITA BROOKSHIER and JACK NELSON. - CAROL HILLMAN will my next 97 years to TERRY WALKER. OMA HOFFMAN will my excellent health to TERRY HAMMOND. BILL HOGG will my little piggy to HARRISON HOOK. BILL HOLCOMB will my clarinet to DAVE GUSTAF- SON. ROGER HOLMS will my conceited ways to GUS NICHOLAS. RUTH HOLMSTROM will my crazy knee length crew neck to GAIL WINTERS and JOHN JOLLEY. QMay they treasure it always-J JIM HONHART will my nickname Fred Muggsu to ,KEN GODWIN. BOB HOPE will all my girls friends to MIKE WEBB. DONNA HOWELL will my- good govemment class to JANICE BARNES. DICK HUIVLMELL will my crazy driving techniques to ED GRATTON. JO HURLBURT will my bandages and bruises from this year to LAURA TERRY. JUDY HURLEY will my small and petite ways to DENNIE SNYDER. BARBARA HUTCHINGS will all my old playbooks to DUSTY SMITH in hopes he will get as much en- joyment out of dramatics as I did. LUANNE HYDE will my long hair to LARRY O'BERRY. RALPH IRISH will my duplicate driver's license to PETE CAMPBELL in case he loses his again. CHARLOTTE JEFFRIES will my ability to have fun in my senior year to JUDY RAVELLE. JANICE JOHNSON will my quiet ways to KATHE OLIVER. KAY JOHNSON will my hair curlers to MARY BETH FROMM. GLENN JOLLY will my ability to dance fif he doesn't talk his way out of itl to MANFRED HERSACHER. FRED JONES will my ability to get along with people to ROBERT DAVIS. STAN JONES will my personal experiences to JOHN NU'I'I'. LOU ELLEN JONES will my position as the only girl in physics class to JUDI RUSSELL TERRY KAINES wHI my ability to mix with and click with to TOM HATFIELD. GAIL KERR will my art to having fun to JOHN PA'I'I'ON. DELORES KLINE will my love for music and fun to ALLYN LONG. BARBARA KNISLEY will my gift of gab to LYNAD LEWIS. 7 SENIOR Wlll I, RAY KONKLE will my roving eyes to RALPH HAMP. I, JACKIE KOSKY will my feminine ways to KAY JOHNSON. I, MARLYNN KEASLEY will my giggle to DON TATE. I, TOM KREHER will my ability to take a four year course in eight years to DENNIS HAYWALD. I, BOB KELLER will my used coffee grounds to NORM THOMAS so he may stay sober through his senior year. I, KAREN KING will one nickle for every day of AL lNKLE'S high school life to AL INKLE. I, PAT KINSER will my ability to be short to RICHARD GOERIS. I, GENE KLENDER will my ability to be late to home- room to JOHN ROWE. I, CARL KNAACK will my bear and muskrat traps and one way ticket to Alaska to CHUCK KIRKEN. I, KAREN KRUGER will my ability to avoid work to CAROL AKERLEY. I, GUNTHUR KUKOWSKI will my one and only hair on my chest to KEN MORGAN. I, JEAN KUMLEY will my friendship with Miss Bulla to CHUCK AKERS for I feel he may need it. I, NEIL LAFORM will Ken Roth to SHARON OVER- STREET. I, KATHLEEN LAFOUNTAIN will my French name, Irish temper, and all my old teachers to KAREN ERICKSEN. I, SHIRLEY LAMBERTON will my nickname Squirrel to MARILYN ARNETT. I, CHERRY LANE will my girlish figure to JANET SIMPSON. I, DENNIS LANKTON will all my looks to JIM ADAMS. I, JIM LARKIN will the Blue Flash to BARBARA FLOYD. We, MARLENE LAZENBY and CAROL SOULES will our triangle romances to PRISCELLA BOYD and CHAR- LENE GAFFNEY. I, BRENDA LEHMANN will all my gutter balls to CAROL KRATT. I, NANCY LEWIS will my parking place on Lakeside Drive to SHARON GAYNOR. I, CONNIE LEWIS will my typewriter in transcription class to FRIEDA ERNST. I, ADELE LIMATTA will my uncontrolable eyes to HELEN DRAKE. I, JUNE LONG will my brother to SHARLENE TRAX- LER. I, DAVE LYNCH will my clean cut manners to JUDY CUMBERWORTH. I, JERRY MC CALLUM will my tasty cigar to BRENDA DONALDSON. I, CLEDITH MCCLOUD will my theories on passing Out to LETITIA FITZGERALD. I, NEIL MCCORMACK will all my women troubles to JOHN COMB. I, MACK MC COY will my characteristics of tall, dark, and handsome to MIKE HULSEY. I, CAROL MC CULLOUGH will all my ticket stubs to the drive-ins to CONNIE UHL. I, SHERRY MC INTOSH will my noon hour companion to STEPHIE BOYLAN. I, ERSELLA MC NEW will my part of the path in the front lawn to BOB BOYD. I, JOHN MC KIM will my favorite toothpick to DENNIS KIND. I, JOANNE MC LAUGHLIN will my hands, providing she doesn't bite the fingernails off of them to MARY 8 BACKNAK. SHIRLEY MC SKULLIN will my collection of yellow passes to DOROTHY STONEHOUSE. DAVE MAGUIRE will ten strong rubber bands from Honky Tonk my car to HARLEY ARNOLD. DAVE MANCHESTER will my long awaited diploma to DOUG HALES. BARB MARTIN will the flirt, Syd Ward, to JUDY HOOK and BARB HORNSBY. BOB MAWHINNEY will all my girls to MARTIN ASHLEY. WARREN MIKSCH will my position as head of the complaining committee to LEROY VOGEL. JUDY MILLER will my swivel cafeteria tray to DEN- NIS PETERS. - FORY MILZOW will all my good times to AARON WRIGHT. ' A GAIL MITCHELL will my book on How to Juggle the Senior Treasury to MARY GRAVELLE and WAN- DA FLENDER. ' CHUCK MONK will my life time subscription to Playboy Magazine to TOM WYATT. PAT MOORE will my worn out stool at the supper club to FLORENCE HIRNEISON. ROGER MOORE will my economic book to BOB LUKES. BEVERLY MORGAN will my happy marriage to JOYCE O'NEIL. EVELYN MORRIS will my old perfume bottle to AN- NA GARNETT. BARRY MORRISON will my spy glasses to NANCY CALDWELL. ED MURRAY will my strength and good grades to KEN HOWELL. PHYLLIS MURSU will my secret of lasting happiness in love to SANDRA HINMAN. MARJORIE MUSGRAVE will my ability to stay in school long enough to receive my diploma to MARY- LYN CROMW ELL. JACK NELSON will my harem willed to me by John Bershe 56 not that they are leaving too, to ROE SAUS- SER. MARGE NEUBECK will my job as pencil sharpner in Miss Frank's sixth hour government class to LINDA LOWE. JUDY NICHOLSON will my red hair and freckles to BOB WILLARD providing he promises to take care of them. MARLENE NOE will my volley ball to JOHN MOR- HET. JOHN OAKLEY will my ability to get along with Mr. Lake to LOREN POPE. BILL OBERT will my D average in Miss Frank's Gov't Class to MIKE COFFEY. MIKE ODLE will my book of excuses for being late and skipping QI mean because of illnessj to DON ARM- STRONG. GARY O'NEIL will my notebook, which has at least another full year of use to DENNIS MADILL. VIVIAN O'SHEA will my ability to keep quiet to JOHN PENDER. JIM OWENS will my naturally curly hair to DAVID BARNHART. NANCY OWENS will my wedding plans to MARY LUKES and JIM LOWRY. ROBERT PACE will my sixth hour class to BRENDA LEWIS. GARY PAGE will my ability to go steady with a girl for more than one year to PAULINE CLARK. DOUG PANKOTAI will my self winding wrist watch The Anchor to BRUCE BANcRoFT. I, CATHY PATTERSON will my ability to sit through Home and Family Living class without blushing to SHARON DEL MONTIER. I, BARB PATTON will my superior ability to run out of gas in the middle of Huron Street to DENNIS SMRCINA. I, SANDY PATTON will my annual trip to the State Fair to JANE SCOTT. I, JOHN PENDER will my pencil stubs to SARA IM- BRUNONE. r I, BONNIE PENN will my used to make up kit to MARGIE ATIGNS. I, NORLIA PESCHELL will m sition as the newest Y P0 member of the GOODY-GOODY Club to KAREN MILLER. I, JERRY PETER will my old worn out convertible top to LARRY BLAIN. I, PAT PETERS will my bruch cut to PAT BERRY. I, SALLY PETERSON will my height and good posture to COILA ANDERSON. I, 'AL PETRUCCI will my diploma to RON WILLOUGH- BY because he will never graduate without it. A I, JANET PITTMAN will my ability to settle down in one place for more than 15 minutes to FRED BAR- NETT, JR. I, DAVID POOLE will my desire to get up in the world to DIANE RUSSELL. I, BILL PRICE will my book on How to Make Love in Public' to JAMES BOOTH. I, BONNIE PROPER will my popularity to RUTH COCKLE. A I, GEORGE PRESTON will my abilities in Gov't to BOB HOULT. I, AUDREY REAS will my blond hair to WILLIAM BARNETT. ' I, DOUGLAS READ will my haircut and book on How to make Introductions to GARY MELLEMA. I, VERA RESCOE will my A building classes to BETTY BAYLIS. I, DUKE REYNOLDS will my love for getting people into trouble to MIKE FERNALD. I, ROGER REYNOLDS will my ability to go skin diving through the winter and aqualung, mask, flippers and suit to MARTHA PULLEYBANK. I, TOM RICHARDSON will my position as head cotton candy maker at Dodge Park No. 4 to ED CLARK. I, BILL ROBERTS will my first step towards independence to NANCY PILLCING. I, ETHAN ROGERS will the honour of being class pessimest to BOB STOUT. I, BETH ROSE will Tom Davies to GRACIE WILLIAM- SON. I, KAREN ROSE will my happy marriage to DIANE ELLIOTT. I, NANCY ROSE will my love for sports to ELLEN GROSS. I, CLAYTON ROTH will my conservative manner to ROGER HORTON. I JILLEEN ROWE will my flirtaous ways to LYNDA I PALMER. I LYNDIE SALATHIEL will my missing front tooth to ' JIM FISH if he can find ir. 1, NORMA SANDOVAL I, CLIFF SAUSSER will my shyness to JIM PRESTON- I DON SAYLES will my Blue Note to WILLIAM ' FARRAR. , I, FRANK SEED will all my undone Algebra II assign- ment to BRUCE HEMPTON. I, RON SEETS will all my dates with the Varsity cheer- June '6, 1957 leaders to BOB MITCHELL. BETTY SEYMOUR will my date book to SANDRA STRANGE PAT SHAUL will my giggle to AUDREY SALZBURN. MARLENE SHELL will my '56 Baby Blue Convert to JOANNE BELL. BEVERLY SIMMONS will my book on How to Win Friends and Influence People to SHARON MC IN- TOSH. ROBERTA SIMPSON will my power to let my hair grow to JUDY OSTENSKI. KAREN SMITH will my ambition to - NANCY YOUNG. VIRGINIA SMITH will my contjnious conversation to JUDY DOMMER. JEAN SMITH will my position as secretary of the Future Nurses Club to JEAN CHAPLIN. - CHARLENE SPARKS will my collection of slightly used Time magazines and high position in Miss Frank's Gov't class to ROBERT SHELL. NATALIE SPOSOTO will my ability to reform from dragging on Dixie Highway to dragging on Cresent Lake Road to DON SKELETON. MARBLE SPURLOCK will my ability to get six flat tires in a week to PALMITIER. DICK STARKWEATHER will my freedom to DARL FOX. DORIS STAUFFER will my superior brain to JOIIN RISE. PAT STAUFFER will my curly hair and my ability to snap gum loudly to NANCY PDCLEY. JANET STAYT will my old broken down ink pen to my sister JOAN in hopes that she won't need it. KARLA STODDARD will my short intermission to JANIE MARTINI. WALTER STONEHOUSE will my worn out muffler bearings to CHUCK CROWLEY. JOANNE STRONG will my wise advice on matters of the heart to DAVE HUTINS because he needs it much worse than I do. DAVE STRUBBLE will my long lost freedom to RON SAYLES. MARGARET STUDEBAKER will my friendly smile to GAIL HAWTHORNE. BOB SUTLIFT will my little black book to THOMAS TAYLOR. JIM SWAIN will my ability to fail in school to RICH- ARD VORE. SUE SWAIN will all my P.J. parties to FRANCIS DEBIC. BILL SWARTZ will the title of lifting 150 pounds in one hand to GARTH MELLICK. BARBARA TALLERDAY will my position as secre- tary of the goody-goody club to DARLENE DAHL. HELEN TAPSCOTT will my ability to grow long fingernails to MARY BEECHUM. MARY LOU TEDDER will my rides home seventh hour to KATHY RAY. VONDA TERRY will my naturally curly hair to LYN- DA HARRIS. JANET THAENS will my ability to resist skipping school on the days I drive to school, to BETTY TEAGUE. BARBARA TIBBALS will my petite manners to ED- WARD CLARK. SUE TINDALL will my pleasant smile to JIM DAVIS. WESLEY TLNDALL will all my Levis to DONNA HERRON. SHIRLEY TIPOLT will all my pencils that I collected this year to MARGARET MIESTON. ANNETTE TIPPETT will my ability to study to my 9 i VARSITY NINE ON HOME STRETCHp 5-2 RECORD After losing five straight games, Dave Ereeman's diamond squad won its first contest, a 4-3 decision over Lincoln Van Dyke on May 7. Pontiac, a non-league opponent opened the squad's season on a low note. Veteran Waterford starter Chuck Gilles pitched a five hitter but still came out on the losing end 3-1. Still trying to gain his first win for his team, Gillis went down at the hand of Farmington, 2-0. Chuck Kirken, pitching a five hitter in his first game, lost to Walled Lake, 3-2. The Skipper nine was the victim of a no- hitter as Temple of Berkley gave Gillis his third loss in a row. In the next game Waterford lost to Southfield, 7-0. Kirken pitched his first win of the sea- son against Farmington 3-2 on May 13. This game was canceled on the 10th be- cause of rain. A game with Walled Lake scheduled for May 14th was canceled and moved up to the 15th. Waterford came out on the short end of a 2-0 score. Gillis was the losing pitcher. Although Gillis has only won one game while losing four he maintained a earned run average of 1.48. VARSITY BATTING AVERAGES THOUGH WALLED LAKE GAME I MAY 16 Players Studt ....... Mellema .... Vore ....... Dean ....... Meyer ..... Roth ....... Savas ...... . Kirken ........ Stmble 2. Hiller ....... - Keating ...... Preston Gillis ....... Herrington Wealtley ..... Pitchet's Recor Gillis ............. Kirlten ........... ....... Team batting average Team fielding, average Average .208 .077 .300 .189 .085 .077 .085 .150 .077 .OOO Won Lost 1 4 1 2 .134 .912 Squad Travels To Flint With three fourths of playing season completed, the varsity linksmen have corn- piled a record of three wins and four defeats. To open the season play, the Sltippers tangled with Lincoln Van Dyke to collect their first victory. After losing to Pontiac in a non-league meet, our linksmen chalked up two con- secutive wins. The first being against Farmington and the second against South- field. On May 8 the Slcippers traveled to Walled lake to meet, the dreaded vikings and were sent to their second defeat in four outings- On May 10 to have a change of pace, the Skippers journeyed to Flint where they participated in the State Regionals in which they placed fourteenth. To get back into the swing of league play the Skippers met Berkley on the Bears home course. The linksmen were then set back for their fourth loss. Sparking the Iinksmen thus far in the season were Cleland Charboneau and Charles Canterbury. Charboneau, the only returning letterman, has played the num- ber one spot throughout the season. The remaining members of the squad are Doug Hales, Jim Devine, Jim Davis, Dick Shell, Dennis Alden and Duane Benedict. SENIOR Wlll sister ALICE MARIE TIPPETT. the windshield wipers to FREDERICK BURGER. SONJA WENNS'I'EN will my scissors to SANDY RICHMOND. KAREN TOLLENAAR will my job as secretary to Miss Carey in the library to LAURA THOMPSON. JOANNE TRACY will my quiet ways to CYNTHIA JOHNSON. PENNY UPCHURCH will my battle with the calories from eating the starchy foods in the cafeteria to SHAR- ON WALLACE. GARY UPCOTT will my senior debts to TAMARA HALL. TED UPCOTT will my brother to CAROL SAN- DUSKY so I don't have to put up with him for a while. CHRIS VALENTINE will my speeding ticket to TOM RYAN in hopes he will never have to use it. JANICE VANDERVELDE will my ability to play guard on the basketball team to JANET DELBRIDGE. CLEO VERCH will my powers not to go steady to SANDRA STOCKTON. SHARON WALTERS will my dancing shoes and love of dancing to JEAN LEACH. SYDNEY WARD will my knowledge of flirting to RON RAMSEY. PHIL WARDEN will my mechanical drawing pencil to NORMAN FARNUM. SHIRLEY WARNECKE will my eyes to MARY ANN MURPHY so she can watch Daryl for me next year. ADLEEN WATTS will my ability to have one man and hold him to JILL JOHNSON. MARY WEAKLEY Will my position as office helper to LENORA SCHACK. SHERMAN WEAKLEY Will my ability to play football to a very good sportsman CLELAND CHARBONEAU. DICK WEBER will my carburetors off my 52 coupe and 'I0 MARY ANN WHEELER will my right pattela which I almost lost in drivers training to Raymond Burke. CAROLYN WHITE will my quiet manners and friendly smile to GLORIA SLADE. SANDY WHITE will DELORES GIBSON my ability to be engaged during my senior year in high school. DUANE WILLET will my ability to limp around the halls to CHARLES ROEHM. MYRNA WILSON will my ability to drive to LOR- ETTA SAYLES. BILL WILTON will my eligibility to JACKIE WIN- TER. CAROL WI1.TSE will my '48 Pontiac to ROBERT BURT in hopes that he inherits a gas and oil well. ED WINDLER will my past hunting habit to VERNON WATTS. MARY YOU WINTER will my dancing ability to ROBERT CAREY. ROBERT WINTERS will my ability to being late and my '48 Plymouth plus Miss Vann's understanding to JIM GREEN. JOHN WOHLFEIL my ability to loose my drivers license to WAYNE CARPENTER. LORRAINE WRIGHT will SHARON DUKE the right to call Ron handsome since she does anyway. MYRNA WYATT will all my famous words to SAN- DRA HASKILL A JANET YARBER will my biggest possession 'my feet, to PAT SEXTON. CHET YEKIN will my D in Government to JOHN CEY. KEN YOUNG will my influence in choir to LARRY O'I'I'. The Anchor Resume of Year's Activiriesp Memories of Work and Play Whew! School has finally come to a close and all that we have left are memories of our last year in high school. As mem- ories of sad and embarrassing moments sink deeply into our sub-conscious, we will al- ways have these moments to look back on: Filling the first few weeks of September at the beginning of this school year were various dub meetings. Officers were once more elected and students busily searched for teachers willing to sponsor their clubs. One of these newly organized clubs was the Future Social Workers Club sponsored by Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Isaacson. - An orientation assembly was given by the Student Council September 21 and mother assembly was presented October 8 to interest students in the sale of Water- logs. Seniors aniously waited for the proofs of their senior pictures, most of which were taken by Powell Studios at the school. Anxious expectation heightened ro anxiety until the pictures were finally distributed. Other events assumed maior importance after the excitement of picture taking had died down. First mme Career Day on Oc- tober 24 which featured nearly every oc- cupation from teadzing to modeling. Then, after much activity and planning, the Stu- dent Council proudly announced the annual Homecoming. Under the new football lights many saw firework displays and were led in cheers by alumni cheerleaders in the following game with Wayne High School. Lyndie Salathiel and Marlene Lazenby reigned as king and queen dur- ing the festivities. - A Thanksgiving program, Thanksgiving vamtion, and an assembly called Ambas- sadors of Variety on November 26, com- prised the most important events of No- vember. Begining the busy month of December was the General Electric Hour of Magic assembly. Even though many students do not are for science, most found this as- sembly especially interesting. h Various faculty members took part in the Donkey Basketball game of December 7. Judging by the attendance and the many laughs, this game was a huge suc- cess. Concluding the activities for December was the Christmas Concert on the 12th, the senior class Christmas dance Crystal Fantasy on the 22nd to which alumni were invited, and the long Christmas va- cation from December 21 to january 2. Miss Smith and some of the most talented choir and dramatic students worked dili- gently on the Operetta of january 51 and Febmary 2. However, their work was not in vain, bemuse this musical was pronounc- ed excellent by members of the audience. Adventures in Chalk was the theme of the next assembly which was given in the gymnasium at 10:30 on February 7. At this assembly the speaker drew scenes with colored challts and cast different color- June 6, 1957 ed lights on the pictures to make them appear even more strMng. To highlight tht presentation, Sherry Mdntosh was chosen from the audience to have her portrait drawn in chalk. She was given her portrait and one of the scenes which were drawn, after they had been displayed to the audience. Sophomores held their class dance Febm- ary l4, and the Band Concert, under the direction of Mr. Bruce Orr, had a large tum-out when it was given Febmary 20. Then, March 2, the junior class co- operated with Miss Patty Looman, to suc- cessfully produce the junior Showboat. Talents ranged from singing to modem dance numbers and comedian antics. As a step from the ordinary, the dra- matics department presented a play called Guest in the House on March 28-30. The play, which contained some intense dramatic roles requiring strenuous acting, was enacted on the gymnasium floor in an arena theater. A production which was given by Speech ll was Pinochio. This play, given April 4 for adults, was enjoyed by older mem- bers of the audience although it was pri- marily for children's theater. Matinees were given April 3 and 6. The two main events of April were the junior Class dance of April 12, and the April 18th Easter assembly at which Rev- erend Auchard of Orchard I.ake Commun- ity Church spoke. Probably the busiest month of the year was May, because May marked the last month that the seniors attended classes. May 8 was the date of the assembly pre- sented by the Music Department. The cheerleader tryout assembly was on May 10, followed by the Jr.-Sr. banquet on May ll. And, finally, the day arrived for which many seniors had been eagerly awaiting - the Senior Prom, Tara, on May 18. This year's theme was that of an old southern garden. The final effect was an air of proffessional decoration, though it was done by students. May 21 marked one of the last assem- blies of the year - the Student council election assembly, which was followed on the 22nd by the Spring Concert at 8:00. Seniors were excited about the senior trip on the 24th and 25th, which they knew would be one of the last opportunities they would have to be with all of their friends. On the 27th, when they returned from the trip, the Honors Convocation Assem- bly was held at which honors and awards were given and scholarships announced. The dreaded final exams on May 28 and 29 followed, ending the actual class time hours for seniors. But, as they slowly returned their books and managed to muster cheery laughs, they all had an odd, choked-up feeling and knew they would leave only to reminisce often of this - their last year. Farewell to WTHS This is the end to one of the most won- derful school years l could possibly have in America. lt has been an exciting, and a busy year for me. Indeed, American Field Service is a fabulous organization. lt not only helped me to learn the American way of life, but also help me know and understand the people who come here from different countries. Once several friends of mine ask me this question, What's your impression of U. S.? With my sincerest answer l replied, lt is the Warmth and friendliness of the people living here. American people are the most hospitable people l ever known. My time is getting closer, and soon 'l'll be on my way home bound to the Philip- pines. lt will be sad for me to leave the family whom l learned to love and who took me in as one of the family. But it will be a great pleasure for me to go back and tell my people how nice the American people are. l've had lots of fun learning the American slangs, expressions and its different kinds of food, especially the popu- lar pizza pie. l extend my best wishes to you the gradu- ating students and all my teachers, who l have liked and known this past wonderful year. Even though we will be thousands of miles apart, l want you to know that I will think of you always and the wonderful experiences that I have had at Waterford Township High School. l'll leave you with this one quotation whidi sums up how l feel, To meet, to know, to love, and - then to part. PAALAM fwhich means Farewell in Philippine languagej T TROPHIES AWARDED On Tuesday, May 14 at 6:30 in the evening, the girl's and boy's bowling leagues held their annual banquet in the school cafeteria. Also present, besides the 50 members, were Mr. David Klinke, Mr. Frank Garland, and Mr. Lauren Manhart, sponsors of this organiution. Turkey dinners were served to all mem- bers. During the banquet, trophies were awarded to bowlers Margaret Andrews, Janice johnson, Nancy Armstrong, Brenda Lehmann and Kay johnson. Their team placed 34th out of 1209 teams in the nation. Monday After Prom Is Celebrated as Skip Day At the class meeting of May 17 the seniors were informed that Skip Day was to be May 20, the first day alter the Prom weekend. President Ted Collom and sponsors, Mr. Garland and Mrs. Salley, kept the well-guarded secret from the Senior Class for three weeks. To start off the day's activities there was the traditional parade of cars around the front driveway, with horns blowing and seniors yelling while the juniors and sophomores peered enviously out of the classroom windows. The poor underclassf men just seemed to be left out of every- thing. After all the ceremonies of Skip Day the happy-go-lucky seniors headed out for the nearby parks. Most went to Kensington Park near Milford. Others went to Dodge Park No. 4 and Teeple Hill. 11 L. G. BALFCDUR COMPANY AWARDS DIPLOMAS CLUB PINS CLASS RINGS GRADUATION ' ANNOUNCEMENTS DETROIT OFFICE: CHARLES D. BURGESS BR 3-0226 I5020 FENKELL AVENUE' DETROIT 27, MICHIGAN Known Wherever There Are Schools or Colleges 'Teddy' Collom Well, we both finally made it, but ibif is only the beginning, 'I2 TheAnchor CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES GRADUATES OF I957! WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE SERVED YOU AND HOPE YOU WILL ATTAIN YOUR GOAL IN LIFE . . . H. A. POWELL STUDIOS 76 West Adams Detroit 26, Michig WOodward 'I-2643 A S d DAYTON - KALAMAZOO - TOLEDO PHOTOGRAPHY ATITS BEST w X A nf, re , -V , - f:',w 'g. ' 'B' 'I' . 4 n' lg Q ,,, 4 fi -1515 , N- xfffrf ' 'P-fjffg 51:11 ,'fflwngLF'Lffz f' -'filife ni 'X n. H'T':?: '5fi 'sis UT f. V ,V 5 5 fm: - mm. :Q .. ,MU An: V, w . ,K C, f 14 H' .'- X F. 42+ wi ,EL 1 ' 3 . g, 5 W 'n. ' Ray' ,gi ,fl G X , -1.41 . , gig 13. , ,rl ' 'r'-+f ' ' wif.. fr' . 33,5-J ' 4, .1 ini-WMLMB-:-Lu-mh.L-mm.. 1. ww 1 1 4 rx M 1 a J l -1 1 1 1 f 4 L N , w Q R E 'P r