Western State High School - Highlander Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

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F,? , 6 ,- C+' ' ' -,,- A ,fav , cfj H it 1 6 T umvelzslty hlqh school kammzxzoo mlchlqzm WV' DRGSEHITS . lmjhl asndeu fonewonoap x0 QM Now INIGUIGGNCG the CADACIIN E0 RGASQI1 COHCEHIZRAIIOD the ABlll1Zy IZO OIRGCI 0116 S mlhb COITIDGIZIISIOI1 the S1ZlmLllUS to excel these alze all qualltles oemano eo of the champlon chess playen ano al so of the supemolz stuoent the quality which assuneo flve natlon al memt scholalzshlp seml flnallsts ano spankeo the cneatlon of an honon socle ty oumnq this school yeah shows that UNIVERSITY hlch stuoents alze of champ: onshlp calnsne: they play the came of school Wlth ll11IElllGE!1CG. thus, In RECOG- nltlon of outstanolno SCNOIARSNID the theme of the 1959 hlohlanoen IS the came of the scholan, chess. susan schlzoeoen ano staff W I 1 to achlevementg lnltlatlve, the oesme oeolcatlon 1 ,4f,fg,w , f , . t nw , v .., W- K , Lz ,1w',a:-M Z, ,., ,f , W A.- 1 ,ev . , 1 ff 1' Carl J Engels Mr Engels explams compllcated physucs problem to student f fi ,yi Y Wi We dedicate thus HIGHLANDER to Mr Carl J Engels th return for has own smcere dedlcatuon to the future of Amerlca both nn the laboratory and on the tenms court Through has unwavering enthusiasm he has Installed IH has students the desxre to excell of those who have come under the Influence of Mr Engels Hls own msnstence upon excellence has made Umverslty Hugh struve for the same standards Hls unsurpassed ablllty to lm plant has knowledge and skulls In others combmed with a keen wut and lively sense of humor has endeared Mr Engels to all who have studied under htm A 1 Proof of this lies in the quality of the work staff SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS SUBSCRIPTIONS ART PHOTOGRAPHY CONTENTS FACULTY UNDERCLASSMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING Martha VanPeenan Linda Barak Stephanie Wenner Marianna Dooley Susan Harada Thomas Brown Larry Groggel Dennrs Ketcham Suna Tlefenthal Robert Awgautns Cheryl Koons Gretchen Maus Mary Peelen Davrd Anderson Susan Hrlgart Jean Buelke Larry Mercure Ruchard Howard Robert Lee EDITOR Susan Schroeder ASSOCIATE EDITOR Marrlyn Beattie BUSINESS MANAGER Wlllram Whltbeck 'II5 . ,,... , .,....., ,... I , H I 7 sENloRs ,, ,...s.r ,,...... . I3 . ,....., 41 59 I ..,, , . . ,rr,. .,.., ,r,. . , , 79 facult Just as the bishop, stern but wise, Will teach you, counsel and advise So do instructors of this school Explain exceptions and the rule And with the love of human race, Guide each pupil toward his place 5.12 aomlnlstlzatlon Dr Roy C Bryan Director Campus School Budd J Norrls Boys Advlsor Mr Norrls will assume the offuce f Director of Alumm Relatlons at Western Mlchugan Umverslty thus summer We would luke to take thus opportumty to commend hum on the way he has fulfilled hls dutues as teacher and boys advnsor at Unuversnty Hugh for the past three years Dalsy Fleck Wanda Hubbard Vurguma Jarman Office Staff --..ans, Golda S Cnsman Girls Advisor 4 2 ,...,-'ff Hx' 6131 . I l l I. l Q l., W . O l I l' l . I I. I l . ' 4- N liacult As with most good things, we tend to accept our faculty and administration without question. Yet, if asked to consider for a moment, we could speak with pride and admiration of their B.S.'s, M.A.,s, or Ph.D.'s, of their outstanding teaching abilities. There is, however, something more unique that these people freely give to us in or outside of the classroom, we can rely on extra coaching with an especially tough assignment or just stop for a friendly chat' and we can always look to our faculty for examples of fairness and dependability This above and beyond attitude is one which characterizes University Hugh s faculty and its effects can never be Ignored or forgotten mAlIhEmA1IlES BUSINESS Clarence W Hackney Ernest Weber FUYe 5 Chance BA Western Michigan BA Western Michigan BS M S Bull Sfdfe TGCICHGFS University MA Michigan University MA Teachers College College Columbia SCIENCE Ray C Deur Carl J Engels Philip L Reuschlenn Biology Physics and Chemistry Physical Science and BS WeSTe'n M'Cl '9an BS Wisconsin State Physical Education UHIVCVSWY MA M'cl '9an Teachers MA Michigan BS Wisconsin State MS Wisconsin 9 I ,, ,, . . . . . . . , . . , . . ., . ., - -1 - -1 K I . ., 1 . ., 1 can ,A . ., J. ,mga e -.gi 1 . 1 . , . , . ., . ' I . ., . 7 - -I 7 . ., . ., 1 . ., Bernyce Cleveland, English B.A., Western Michigan University: M.A., Middlebury Elizabeth Giedeman, English and Latin B.S., Miami: M.A., Michigan lAi1GUAG6S Eunice E. Kraft, Latin B.A., M.A., Michigan Lois B. Monroe, French and Spanish B.A., Western Michigan Universityp M.A., Michigan Joseph H. McKee, I I V William A. Sock, English 'fl 1. A WH-tl' English and Speech B.S., M.A., Western Michigan ,iff ' 5 I B.A., M.A., Western Michigan University University ,fl 4 M e iv, ,.,, A .ff f Y Q 55 1 , K li ' Q , if? Qi 9 K A M nfl . S S' g ig! N if ' - ,i,f,fffi, N 5 U E .fl ,, 2 Howard W. Lawrence, Social Studies B.S., Iowa State: M.A., University of lowa SOClAl STUDIES Roy G. Walters, if? World History, U.S. History, if Athletic Director B.S., Mankato State Teachers M.A., Western Michigan K l University Jack J. Frey, h . C our B,S., Western Michigan Universityg M.A., Michigan mUSlC X T 4 4- g f f I, fi il IA Ei mi' James B. Hause, Band B.M., M.M., Michigan home GCOITOTHICS ll1OUS1Il2IAl ARIS Barbara Gaylor B-5-, M.A., Western Michigan University . a 4 ,wt - ,fs 2 'ii if 6 36 UBRAI2 ARI Esther M. Carter B.A., Earlhamp M.S.L.S., Illinois , physical eoucation Anita Tedford s.s,, M.s., eastern Illinois ' ' ...q : t fa. 1 if? ' 2 ,, 'YR' sf we 7 s 9 A t , -If Q X ' iw xx fn XA Neil L. Schoenhuls B.S., Western Michigan University: M.A., Michigan Elizabeth M. Smutz B.A., Oberling M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Robert Soderman B.S., Western Michigan University stuoent teachens Student teachers are an integral and familiar part of classroom life. However, we seldom consider that the University Campus and High School was actually created for the use of student teachers. As a practice and testing ground for future teachers we can receive the valuable individual assistance that their presence offers. Front Miss Patti Riley Mr Wulber Davis Mrs Jennie Schneider Mrs Kay Lancaster Mrs Marie Capp Miss Carol Drennan Miss Joan Sarles Mrs Jo Ann Eddy Miss Linda Roberts Mrs Betty Smith Miss Sondra Hicks Middle Mr Robert Husband Mr Art Blair Mr Dean Amos Mr Eugene Wank Mr Zardis Hoffman Mr William Patmos Mr Frank Warmement Mr Jeso Kauffman Mr Harold Pogats Mr Richard Forwood Mr Walter Yauck Back Mr Connie Pappas Mr George Herlem Mr Robert Vozel Mr Ken Pratt Mr Joseph Grlgg Mr James Eger Mr George Portfleet Mr Richard Bareus Mr Jack Klnders Mr Ray Harbour Mr Ray Van Walleghem Mr Jack Arbanos Miss Judy Brooks Miss Marcia Reuo Miss Constance Claffey Miss Grace Bailey Miss Patricia Ludwig Miss Lillian Priblsh Miss Anne Kell Mr Philip Scholl Middle Miss Marie Claire Ganancia Miss Nancy Stewart Mr Frederick Beane Mr James Newbold Mr John Decker Mr Stephen Garrett Mr Kenneth Dyer Mr Richard Huston Mr James Greewood Miss Carol Mackie Miss Lois Leachout Back Mr Clement Bonmauto Mr Leslie Potter Mr Herbert Richter Mr Harold Brown Mr Arthur Popp Mr David Kammen Mr Carl Naghtin Mr William Griffiths Mr Loyal Vannette Mr Noel Noggle Mr Glen Cary 1. ..l V . .I . . . I . I I . I . I . I ' I ' I I ' ,, . .. . I . I U .I D , h I ' - I ' '. I ' I ' , . , .' , . . 1 . ' , ' .I ' I ' I ' . I ' I ' , .v I, . ' , . , . . - 1 l 1 . - 1 A 1 l .l. ,. .I. .. .., . ., . ,, I , : , '- I .I I I ' . I r I - 1 - 1 1 1 - l 1 . , l ', ' ' . : . , , ' , , U I ' I ' I ' . I v .1 1 ll .I I ' I ' I w . HIORS The kings and queens, upon the boards Reign supreme above the hoords And with position, gain the poise That makes adults of girls and boys. Although these seniors disappear They'll not forget their royal year. Ja. DAVID HARLEY ANDERSON There are few actrvrtres at Unrversrty Hrgh rn whrch Doves con screntrous sprrrt and dry wrt were mrssrng Hrs strong leadershrp abrlrtes were revealed by hrs chorrmonshrp of numerous student councrl com mrttees and electron to mony offrces rncludrng those of presrdent of hrs lunror class and vrce presrdent of the Student Councrl Dove marntorned a hrgh scholastrc average wrth apparent ease, and qualrfled as a Natronal Merrt semrflnalrst Doves athletrc rnterests have been wrth the tennrs team He lettered rn thrs sport two years Football 12 Travel Club I Ensemble 'I Pep Band l Red and Whrte Revue 123 Glee Club 123 Tennrs T234 Operetto T23 Monrtors 234 Polrtrcal Club 2 Servrce Commrttee 23 Class Presrdent 2 Student Councrl 234 lVrce Presrdent 4D Homeroom Presrdent 2 Hrghlrghts 3 Hrghlander 34 Homeroom Treasurer 3 Brrdge Club 4 Math Club 4 Honor Socrety 4 School Play 34 lntramural Basketball 34 Automatrc Member of All Commrttees 4 Forensrc Contest 2 Carnrval Court FELIX ROBERT AWGAITIS GERALD PAUL AUBE Srnce enterrng as a freshman from Parchment .Ierry hos shown hrs enthusrasm rn a varrety of actrvrtres Although hrs chref Interests have been wrth the football and baseball teams, Aubes has been a four year member of the Glee Club and has sung hrs way through two operettas Desprte hrs earnest serrousness Jerry has a humorous srde whrch cant help but elrcrt a hearty chuckle from hrs classmates from trme to trme Hrs extra-currrcular actrvrtres have mcluded the Photography Club Car Club, and two years rn the Red and Whrte Chess Club 2 Red and Whrte Revue 34 Operetto 34 Bob can glow lrke the fabled cheshrre cat whrle relotrng one of hrs sub ly hysterrcal rokes, or can assume the countenance of Rodrns The Thrnker whrle churnrng out o learned answer to a teachers questron Renowned for hrs expressrveness, Bob placed first rn the drstrrct humorous readrng contest and won an award for excellence rn Lotrn as a sophomore These awards are lust further rndrcotrons ot hrs future success at ueorge town Unrversrty where he wrll mayor rn languages Polrtrcol Club 2 Travel Club 2 Homeroom Vrce Presrdent 2 Student Councrl 2 School Play 24 Operetto 24 Football 2 Red and Whrte Revue 24 European Trrp 3 Monrtor 4 lPresrdenvJ Honor Socrety 4 Hrgl-slander 4 CORNELIUS JOHN BADEN JR Skrp rs perhaps best known for hrs unquenchable goodnaturedness for never lettrng onythrng get hrm down Hrs rrrepressrble mrschrevousness rs emphasrzed by hrs frrendly pranks and practrcal lokes Greatly rnter ested rn musrc Skrp was a band offrcer durrng hrs senror year and ably thumped away on hrs strrng bass rn both the Swrng Band and The Hr Frves combo Hrs rnterest rn tlyrng and mechonrcs has led Skrp to choose arrcraft marntenance technology as a vocation Swrng Band T234 Pep Band l234 Ensemble 'l Red and Whrte Revue l234 Travel Club T2 Golf T2 Swrmmrng 2 Chess Club 3 Band Offrcer 4 Track 3 Card Club 3 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' - ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' . 1 - 11 11 - 1 . , . . . 1 . Auto Club ly Photography Club 'lp Glee Club l,2,3g Football l,2,3p Baseball l,2,3,41 P ' 1 1 1 - Q ' ' ' 1 11 - rr - - , . . . 2 : . . I . I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . I . . J . J . I l , . 1 . . I . . I . . . . ,, . . ,, . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , , , p 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 5 5 RODERICK ALLAN BAKER REBECCA BAHLMAN Frllls and flowers, conformity and comm0r1n6SS ' NUPEI l CGM be Becky When she raises her hand to comment you can only predict one thing it will be unpredictable' The iconoclast in Becky presents itself as a challenge to others in consiaenng their own iaeas more careruny Beckys diversified Interests reflect her enthusiasm for let's try anything once things But she IS not merely attempting to be a nonconformnst her gaunty beret Swiss walking shoes and fencing foil cover up a searching and often serious mind Outdoor Club l Travel Club l 2 Service Committee l4 Political Club 2 Citizenship Committee 3 Chess Club 3 Dramatlcs Club 3 Homeraom President 3 Science Club 4 School Play 3 Red and White 4 Forensic Contest 2 European Trip T958 With his clownmg glory a marvelous brush of red hair, Rod is a natural target for kidding but he can dish it out too His gruffness often belies his friendly and sympathetic nature He exnhlblts enthusiasm in classes, ready opinions on nearly any sublect and willingness to help especially when a car or a truck is needed Rod gains friends not only for his overgrown puppy dog friendliness and ready, witty retorts, but also because of his earnest genume manner Football l Basketball l2 Baseball 2 Bridge Club 3 Track 4 Math Club 4 Science Club 4 Homeraom Secretary 4 LINDA SUE BARAK Here she comes' When Boom bounds up be prepared for n animated discussion Even when Lmdas exhuberant comments are not quite apropos, her carefully selected clothes always are Her capacity for enloymg a humorous situation, combmed with characteristic naivete makes Linda the good natured receiver of many a lest Unselfishness and eagerness to volunteer for a worthwhile prolect is never lackmg in Linda She ts the type of person that any committee chairman welcomes and appreciates Dramattcs Club l Highlights 13 Highlander 24 Travel Club 23 Pep Committee 3 Friendship Committee 3 Homeraom Treasurer 3 Cxtizenship Committee 4 Social Committee 4 Bridge Club 4 Monitor 4 Red and White Revue 4 European Trip 3 MARILYN KATHLEEN BEATT E A dignified photograph and an often dignified appearance in the class- room are no indications of what this exceptional girl is thinking er many side remarks during serious discussions are usually, when one thinks about them extremely apropos but always laugh provoking an tension breakmg Her enthusiastic friendliness and dnve have caused many of her friends and even a few teachers to discard the name of Marilyn for Punkie Punks excellence In almost every academic sublect has made her an expected occurrence on the honor roll and the admiration which her fellow students hold for her unending service to the school was shown in her electron to the Carmval Service Court Travel Club 12 Outdoor Club 1, Highlights I3 Service Committee 23- Red and White Revue 2,3,4p G,A.A. 3 fVice+Presidentlg Dramatics Club 3 lPresidentlg Friendship Committee 35 Highlander 3, 4i Homeraom Vice-President 35 Citizenship Committee 41 Monitor 2,3,4 lVice-President 4Jg Homeraom President 45 lnler-School Council 4 iCorresponding Secrexaryl: Carnival Court 45 Honor Society 4. GEORGE IRVING BROWN JR To say that George possesses modest strength of character, Intellect, and all mcluslve fnendlmess as understatrng the case Orgamzatlon and fore thought mnght be key words wath George hrs competent conductuon of meetmgs as presrdent of the sensor class and lnter School Councul exempllfies thus He was a natural selectlon of captammg the 1959 tennls team George IS respected for has calmly deluberated opnmons He plans to add a Dr to hrs name after studymg mednclne Glee Club 12 Ensemble 12 Tenms 1234 CCaptaun 41 Basketball 12 Cutulenshap Commuttee 14 Polntlcal Club 2 U Club 234 Dramatlcs Club 3 Red and Whlte Revue 2 Travel Club 2 Homeroam Vrce Presudent 23 Homeroom Presudent 34 Operetta 2 Socual Commuttee 3 Card Club 3 Student Councul 3 4 Servnce Commnttee 4 Fnendshup Committee 4 Momtor 4 lnter School Councnl 4 lPresldent1 School Play 2 3 Class Presrdent 4 Carmval Court 4 THOMAS PHILLIP BROWN All state football, all cnty football, honorable mentnon all clty basketball, state champlon shot putter Shakespeare sand It What wnll the lane stretch out to the crack of doom? Superlatwes cant do qustnce to the athletrc abrluty of Tom Brown he ns unquestlonably one of the flnest athletes U Hagh has ever produced Noteworthy as hrs explonts on the playmg fields have been, Brownle has not lnmrted hrmself to thus alone Class office, socnal actsvnty, committees you name ut, Tom has done lt and done It well Class Treasurer 1 Pep Commuttee 12 3 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 34 Baseball 'l Track 234 Canteen Board 2 Socral Commettee 2 U Club 234 fVuce Presudent JEAN ELEANOR BUELKE A cheerful be glad to from Jean ns soon followed by a dnstmctnvely famnllar pnece of artwork an the halls A four year member of the chonr, Jean has played a leading role In the operetta for two years Always enthusiastic and wllllng to support school affairs Jean was selected by the student body as a member of the 1959 Carnival Court Jeans knowledge and interest In polltlcs and hustory lend dlrectlon to many dlscusslons Her adamant opmuons are characterustuc of her strong convlctlons Dramatlcs Club 1 Hughlughts 13 Operetta 234 lPubllclty Chairman 41 Red and Whute Revue 234 Polutncal Club 2 Ureasurer 3 Pep Commnttee 23 Assembly Committee 2 Saclal Commuttee 34 Highlander 34 lArt Editor 41 Kalamazoo Gazette een Page Reporter 3 Monitor 3 4 Carmval Court 4 Frlendshlp Com mnttee 4 JON DEAN CARLSON The f1rst three words In Jons vocabulary were most lrkely Mamma Dada , and Republlcan Jons erudlte opnmons have both pleased and antagomzed hrs classmates dependmg upon thenr polntrcal party However, Jon IS more than a polltlcnan he IS a leader He attacks a problem wlth the same gusto that he shows on the football held As president of tnrs years student councul Jon has gxven the orgamzatnon new lafe, pushmg countless reforms to modermze the group's functnon Homeroom Vlce President 1 Travel Club 1 Hnghllghts 13 Frnendshlp Commuttee 1 23 Student Council l234lTreasurer 3 Cobmet 34 President 41 Football 1234 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Crtuzenshlp Commnttee 2 3 Polntlcal Club 2 KPresldent1 Inter School Councul 2 3 4 Momtor 2 3 4 Class Vnce Presndent 2 P T S O Councnl 3 4 U Club 4 Automatnc Member of All Commuttees 4 Carmval Court 4 , . I ,, . . .. ,J ,: ',,, : ,J . .. .,.. , - . . .: : ,,. , 1 : - ' ,z ,: p ' ' : : ,z 7 ' ' ' 1 ' : - 1 17 5 ' . .. ,, . . - , , . , . . F ll ll ' ' ' , ,, .,, .. . . : ,,: ,.,: ,,,: I . , . . ,HH . . I Ill I I If ' 417 Highlander 3,45 Friendship Committee 45 Bridge Club 4. ll u r -- - , ' I 2 ,J ,, ' 1 fri 1 .2 ' . ' ' . ' ' If , ., , : ., h . 1 . . . r rr I ' ' ll ll 1 H .. If - rr I - -- , . . .. , . . . . , .- . I I.. I: I .: ',, , ' ,, 1 ,.,: ,fri 7 ri i - ',,: ' ,.: '- ,: llll , ' ' 1 1' 1 I ' JEANNE MARIE CHANDLER If Jeanne were guven a gunny sack and a needle and thread she would be able to put together a creatuon that would make Guvenchy uealous Her flawless appearance speaks well for the professuon she plans to enter that of homemakung ot Muchugan State Sunce her entrance unto U Hugh as a freshman Jeanne has partucupated un school octuvutues and un her quuet reserved way has shown a shy fruendluness toward her classmates Travel Club l Outdoor Club 1 Future Nurses 123 Operetta 13 Red and Whute Revue T3 Fruendshup Commuttee 34 JAMES FREDRIC COGGAN Though ut may take a whule for Jum to drawl out hus response he usually has the solution to a stumyung physics problem However hus knowledge IS far from beung merely of a classroom nature Hus skull un boatung along wuth hus love for water sports has won hum numerous saulung trophues Much to the dusmay of other saulors at Gull Lake many of them old pros Jums Lughtnung us the fastest un uts class Followung the flne example of hus father Jum plans to study dentustry Glee Club 1 Football 1234 Homeroom Treasurer 14 Track 1234 Swimming 23 Chess Club 3 Brudge Club 3 Homeroom Vuce Presudent 3 Pep Commuttoe 4 DAVID ROSS COOK As Mr Norrus put ut Dave us one of the most solud members un the senuor class' Thouqh he hasnt Ibut perhaps should have? had tasks of great magnutude Dave has speeduly carrued out all the assugnments he has undertaken Daves maun extracurricular unterests have been sports lncludung baseball basketball and football un hus sophomore year football un hus uunuor year and Intramural basketball un hus senuor year Hovung taken busuness courses at Unuversuty Hugh Dave plans to be euther an accountant or a bookkeeper Basketball 2 Football 23 Baseball 2 Intramural Basketball 4 ERWIN PETER DOERSCHLER Butch us a tough lunebacker on the football field and follows through by beung tough competutuon wuth the other fellows for the gurls He possesses unsught unto the characters and personalutues of other people Butch us respected for the outspoken but logucal opunuons whuch are the products of hus occasuonal moods of abuect seruousness Hus wude curcle of fruends pays trubute to hus abuluty to talk unterestungly wuth any one whule retaunung hus unduvudualuty Baseball 23 4 Football 2 34 Basketball 2 Socual Commuttee 3 U Club 4 Brudge Club 34 Homeroom Vuce Fresudent 34 Homeroom Treasurer 3 ' r 1 . .. . . ,,,, . 1 1 1 1 - p 1 1.1 11 11' 1- 1 - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 , . 1 1: 1111 11 1' 1 '- ' 1 ' 1 Monitors 4 Ureasurerlg Math Club 4. . . ,, , . . - 1 - 1 1 1 , . . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 11 1 . . . .11u1 ,- 111 111 1 1 1 11 '- ' 11 - MARIAN NA HELEN DOOLEY Well now you think so huh? delivered with a roguish laugh - companies frank uninhibited comments characteristic of Dooley Maris drawlmg dry humor with a twinkle of mischief is tempered by an Interest in people that has made her consider the field of social wor for the future Her meticulous drawings make her the envy of math and science students whenever there is a need for careful diagrams or accurate constructions Math Club 24 Political Club 2 Assembly Committee 34 Highlander 34 lUnder classmen Editor 45 Homeroam Secretary 3 ALLEN JEFFERSON DOWD To be one of the crowd and still retain his individuality is a quality which Allen seems to possess inherently Capable of leadershxp in most any circumstance Al tends to be the main sprung behind rather than the obvious face in front Allens combination of pseudo naive humor and sage wut is irresistible Hts apparently innate ability for coming up with the right answer has resulted in his becoming a charter member of the Honor Society As captain of the 1958 harruers squad and a first stranger on the basketball team Als sportsmanship also proved an invaluable asset Travel Club 1 Glee Club 123 Social Committee 124 Basketball 1234 Track 1234 Red and White 12 Political Club 2 Homeroam Treasurer 23 Bridge Club 234 Operetta 2 Friendship Committee 3 Cross County 34 lCaptain 41 Math Club 34 Monitor l 34 IF'resxdent 41 U Club 34 Science Club 4 Student Council 4 Homeroam President 4 Class Vice President 4 Honor Society 4 European Trip 3 RICHARD NASON DOYLE Are the chips down? Then probably Duck I5 standing over them Has passion for cards of any kind makes him a familiar sight around a bridge table However, his energy nsn't channeled only in this direction he has an avid interest m both current events and history with particular emphasis on the Civil War period Duck plans to turn his Interest humanities to the study of law He will take preliminary work at Kala mazoo College Travel Club l 2 Chess Club 2 3 Bridge Club 234 Math Club 3 4 Citizenship Com mittee 34 Monitors 34 Honor Society 4 Math Club lTreasurerJ 4 5' MARGARET NANCY EAGLESOME Peggy promotes international understanding and friendliness from the first moment you meet her Bolivian by birth she came to Kalamazoo an 1956 Her fluency in Spanish English and French plus a working knowledge of German and Italian is envied by all With her pert cosmopolitan manner Peggy has given us keeds her observations on American ldlosyncracies and let us gain a conception of ways different from our own Future Nurses 23 Spanish Club 23 Socual Committee 4 Homeroam Vice President 4 Student Council 4 Casual on the surface deeply concerned wuth hus future Jon us a unuque unforgettable personaluty Easy Ed us an all around athlete as well as beung cu hughly capable math and scuence student he plans to enter enguneerung as a career Dressung wuth o subtle flaur, actuve un school affaurs Jon can be counted on for a sly wusecrack coupled wuth a remarkably well reasoned opunuon Jon plans on enterung the Unuversuty of Muchugan where he undoubtedly wull stand out from the crowd as much as he dud at Unuversuty Hugh Basketball 12 3 4 Baseball I2 3 4 Hon-eroom Treasurer 2 3 4 Chess Club 2 3 Travel Club 2 Socual Commuttee 34 Monutors 34 Brudge Club 34 Cross Country JA Tracll 3 Math Club 4 Scuenre Club 4 Red and Whute Revue 4 1 Susan Hall Faunce us a dugnuhed name for an unclugnufled bundle of pep energy orugunal sayrngs and luvely chatter A one word descruptuon of Susue us unterestung Socual Commuttee, Fruendshup Commuttee Dramatucs Club Red and Whute Coordunatung Commuttee and parts un the Red and Whute and the school play are only a few of the actuvutues whuch have kept thus gal buzzung at such rate that sometumes school days cannot contaun all the thungs she finds to do Susue wull study to be a teacher Dramatucs Club 2 3 4 Operetta 2 3 4 Red and Fruendshup Comrnuttee 34 Future Nurses3 Prom 3 4 Hughlander 3 Socual Commuttee 4 GA A 3 JON LAVERN EDWARDS RICHARD JAMES EGLAND The tumes have been few when Ducks name has not appeared on assembly or theatre programs acknowledgung hus backstage and lughtung work A crewmember seldom seen but habutually present Duck us usually unduspensuble to a productuon He expresses the same unobtrusuve attutude un class However hus quuet humor and substantual scholastuc average guve further proof of hus alertness Hus unterests un scuence are leadung hum to Western Muchugan Unuversuty where he wull mayor un Paper Technology Outdoor Club 'l Glee Club 2 Operetta 24 Scuence Club 34 School Play 4 Red and Whute Revue 2 SUSAN HALL FAUNCE Whute Revue 234 Travel Club 2 Publucuty Chaurman 3 Brudge Club School Play 4 Band Mauorette 3 4 THOMAS JOSEPH FLECKENSTEIN A devul may care nonchalance and an almost unnocent grun cannot be mustaken as belongung to anyone but Fleck But don't let hus apparent casualness fool you Tom can hustle down the basketball court to dunk a shot or breeze through the mule run wuth admurable swuftness He was captaun of the l959 basketball squad and earned hus letter un football Tom has also contrubuted to U Hugh functuons as a member of the chour and glee club Homeroom Treasurer I Homeroom Vuce Fresudem I Track 1 2 3 4 Football I2 34 Basketball 1234 lCaptoun 4l Glee Club l2 Red and Whute Revue 23 Operenq 23 Chess Club 23 U Club 34 Pep Commuttee 34 Brudge Club 3 1 1 1 - 11 11- 1 1 ' C . ., . 1 - 1 2 F 12 1? I 1 1 1 - ..,,. . ,, . . . . . . - 1 1 1 11: 11: ,,g 5 17 I :...g 5 ' - - 11 11 - - 1111 - - : - 1 111: ,,,g 111 ,I rf 11 11 12 1? 17 1 Since her entrance into U High as a freshman Joy has slowly enlarged her circle of friends until they included nearly the whole school Her quiet, smiling presence makes class rooms, committee meetings and social functions lust a little more enloyable Proof of her popularity and shy prettmess is her election as Basketball Homecoming Queen Joys mam interests lie in the domestic arts of cooking and sewing and many well made articles In her wardrobe give evidence of the latter fact She plans to attend Western Michigan University Outdoor Club l2 Dramatics Club 13 Future Nurses l Travel Club I2 Friendship Committee 234 G AA 3 Bridge Club 3 Homeroom Secretary 4 Red and White Revue 4 Basketball Homecoming Queen 4 School Play 4 The axiom Penmanshlp marks character can be proved conclusively rn Polly As her handwntlng IS perfectly distinctive, clear and neat, so are her clothes and manner. A tennis enthusiast Polly spends much time at the courts in the summer and keeps in practice with frequent games of badminton during the winter months. Combining an honor roll scholastic record with her interest in people, Polly will attend Michigan State Uni- versity in preparation for elementary education. Future Nurses l,2,3 lVice-President 31, Political Club 2, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Book Club 35 Service Committee 3,45 Dramatics Club 3, Monitors 4 lSecretaryJg European Trip 3. BRENDA LOU FORESTER Brenda s shiny bright brown curls look proud to be seen on such a well liked girl As a popular member of many organizations, she possesses the rare ability to say what she means in a few wellchosen words and often her remarks add lust a but of common sense needed to keep a discussion from becoming confused Only during the last two years has it been known that Brenda is also a musician In this time she has accompanied many on the piano and performed several solos This year her vocal talent was displayed by her role nn the operetta She plans a career in nursing Travel Club 2 Future Nurses 23 Operetta 2 34 Class Secretary 3 Red and White 234 Servuce Committee 4 JOY LOUISE GAYLORD BURLENE BELLE GILDEA One hundred per cent happy IS an apt description for Burlene She seems to have a smile for everyone at every time Her always beauty parlor neat hair crowns in the vogue clothes which she wears with lust the right casualness Burr keeps in trim pursuing her recreational in terests of water skiing and ice skating As she has malored In business courses at University Hugh Burlene plans to become a secretary Highlights 'l Travel Club 'I Outdoor Club 1 Operetta 123 Red and Write Revue 1234 Pep Committee 3 Social Committee 4 Bridge Club 4 POLLY DEE GREINER JUDITH ELIZABETH GRUBB If there has ever been a day when Judy drd not marntarn her wonderful smrle for everyone to enroy U Hrgh students cannot remember rt Judy s favorrte pastrmes are outdoor sports canoeing swrmmrng and camprng and she has always been a loyal fan of all the competrtrve school sports In the future she plans to apply her unconquerable sprrrts to the Iearnrng and teachrng of Spanrsh and English rn secondary educatron Travel Club 2 Red and Whrte 234 Frrendshrp Commrttee 3 GAA Secretary 34 Crtrzenshrp Commrttee 4 Monrtors 4 Dramatrcs Club 4 ROBERT JAMES HACKMAN ROBERT EDWARD HARTMAN, II Bob s dark harr rmpressrve Romanesque features and determrned way of expressrng hrs vrews grve hrm the arr of one sure of hrs future Thrs rs an accurate prcture of Bob for he has already taken over much responsr brlrty rn hrs fathers automotrve busrness Hrs great rnterest rn makrng gleammg retlrned creatrons out of old rnrured cars and hrs debonarr assurance wrll make hrm an asset there when he completes hrs college educatron Football T234 Operetta l234 Glee Club I Chess Club I Red and Whrte l234 Track 2 Assembly Commrttee 4 STEVEN LEE HAMMOND Basketball 3 4 ' ' llll' ' I , . ' , I I : ,,: 1 .1 : : - I h II I nu - ' , . . , , ,,: ,rf z : , . . . . I , , - 1 : I . 1 . . D . V , - H 1 1 1 1 1 ,. A poker face an rnfectrous laugh a droll Well I dont know about t at that s Bob Hackman Hack was a marnstay of the rugged U Hrgh front wall he plays football as rt was meant to be played steadrly and aggressively Bob s rnterests extend far beyond the grrdrron however He enloys all water sports hunts and fishes avrdly and tolls to keep hrs ancrent Chevy runnrng Wrsecrackrng or drsplayrng one of hrs rakrsh hats Bob remarns a frank and honest rndrvrdualrst Football 2 34 Baseball 234 Student Councrl 3 Monrtors 34 Ureasurer 41 Brrdge Club 3 Homeroom Presrdent 3 Pep Commrttee 4 U Club 4 When Steve an almost peerless socral studres and current events student rarses hrs hand to sp ak hrs classmates settle back rn therr charrs for the comrng learned drssertatron Though Steve may occasronally need promptrng to get a conversatron gorng rt takes no coaxrng at all to get hrm on the golf Irnks In addrtron to hrs adept golf game Steve possesses a unrque abrlrty for supplyrng anyone wrth a meanrngless nrckname such as Ogan DutDut or Umber Travel Club 'I Hrghlrghts 'I Glee Club 24 Football 2 Basketball 2 Golf 234 Brrdge Club 3 Socral Commrttee 4 Operetta 4 Red and Whrte 4 Intramural ls there a dlscusslon In proaress whtch concerns Dr Zhwago n stems theones relngnous phtlosophues or Freud? Then Susle must be close by There are few people who are as thoroughly Interested In learning everything possible about anything as ts thus pretty, dark hatred gurl Her nnterest un dnscovenng how others feel about Ideas that she has developed makes her a frequent member of debates Her nn trest an pople ns not lnmnted to thenr thoughts on certom sublects An all encompasslng smlle, effervescence, and pep have become her trade marks CHARLES ROBERT HENRY To a head for mathematncs wnth the calubre of a Natlonal Ment Scholar shup flnaltst and an award wmnlng talent on the trombone, Chuck has added a spontaneous enthusuasm and has produced some outstandmg results Well gosh .n other words we mean that Chas has done a ternflc lab as presndent of the band and also as Student Councnl Treasurer wtth the school nettrng a new hugh total In the magazine sale Since Chucks chief aulment ts nothmg more serious than verbosns neurosns , he should be a whnz when he becomes Dr Henry Sclence Club 234 lTreasurer 31 Pep Band 234 Travel Club 2 Swlng Band 234 Band Prestdent 4 Chess Club 2 3 Assembly Commtttee 2 3 Tenms 2 3 4 Homeroom Prestdent 23 Student Councul 234 lTreasurer 41 Automatnc Member of All Com mnttees 4 Red and Whnte Revue 234 Hnghlnghts 3 Carnival Court 4 Honor Socnety 4 SUSAN MARY HILGART Outdoor Club l Servnce Commnttee 2 Travel Club 2 Future Nurses 2 Polttucal Club 2 Cutuzenshnp Commnttee 34 Chess Club 3 Htghlander 34 Homeroom Secretary 3 Hnghlnghts 3 Momtors 34 fSecretary 41 Bndge Club 4 Scuence Club 4 Honor Socnety 4 Homeroom Secretary Treasurer 4 European Trap 3 Prom Refreshments Chanrman 3 Well I don't exactly know but IS a sure mdtcatlon that M ry as nn the vlcmuty House ns well known for expoundung on her F MARY ELIZABETH HOUSEHOLDER HERSCHAL KEN HILL Perhaps best known for his prestldlgutatlon Herschal has baffled both students and faculty wuth his mystncal feats He has been a three year member of the band and has added much spmt to the half tlme enter tamment at home football games by servlng as drum malor for the 1958 season Herschal has been an actnve member of the sclence and math clubs for three years and was elected secretarytreasurer by hrs fellow sclenttsts hrs sensor year Herschal wall attend Georgta Tech next fall Polmcal Club 2 Math Club 234 Scnence Club 234 lSecretary Treasurer 41 Red and Whnte 234 Assembly Committee 34 Chess Club 3 Bridge Club 3 Pep Band 4 Drum Mayor 4 belief ID democratic prlnclples Her logically formulated oplmons plus an lrrepressnble sense of humor make Mary the most enloyable person to argue with of anyone we know She has unostentatlausly malntatned a hugh scholastuc average throughout her twelve years at the campus school Next fall, Alblon wnll be beneflttmg by Mary s unselflsh wnllmgness to work She plans to enter enther the teachlng or nurslng professnon Dramatncs Club l Fruendshnp Commnttee I Red and Whnte Revue l Future Nurses 2 Polltlcal Club 2 GAA 34 Haghlnghts 3 Cttuzenshlp Cammlttee 34 Momtors 34 Book Club KPresudent1 3 Dramatucs Club 4 Bndge Club 4 Class Treasurer 4 Homerom Vnce Presndent 4 Student Counctl 4 it EMILY ELY JACKSON Emrlys flamrng red horr rs no rndrcatron of her temperament but she can strll spark many a conversatron wrth her qurck wrt Emmys usually quret countenance can be eosrly transformed rnto o fnendly smrle A secretory of the Student Councrl thrs year she handled numerous rn consprcuous detarls An automatrc member of all commrttees, Emrly found trme to capably rom rn and support prolects for nearly every one Emrlys speakrng and readrng abrlrty rn both French and Latrn has prompted her to choose language as a basrs for her professron Future Nurses 12 Socral Commrttee 23 Chess Club 2 Servrce Commrttee 3 Hrghlonder 3 Homeroom Secretary 3 Mon tor 4 Student Councrl 4 lSecretaryj Automatrc Member of All Commrttees 4 Prom Chaperone Commrttee Charrmon 3 Srnce enterrng s rmpressrvely made recuperatrng from electron as captarn Rrchard s naturally garned hrm a wrde RICHARD LEE JACKSON a sophomore lanky Rrch Jackson has quretly but hrs presence felt Hrs athletrc prowess when he rsnt an arlment has won hrm crtywrde recognrtron Hrs of the 1959 track squad clrmaxed a great '58 season gregarrous personalrty combrned wrth trmely wrt, has crrcle of frrends Rugs as dubbed by hrs assocrates, plans to turn nrs avrd rrrreresr nr ugrrcurrure rr rr., a v Track 234 Captain 41 Basketball 234 Football 234 U Club 34 lSocretary Treasurer 41 Homeroom Vrce Presrdent 3 Class Secretory 4 Pep Commrttee A Homeroom Secretory 4 SARAH KATE JOHNSON A flarr for drstrnctrve clothes and trarnrng rn ballet have grven Katre a polished porse Takrng advantage of both wrnter and summer rn pursurng her drversrfled rnterests, Katre rs an actrve member of the Gull Lake Water Skr Club as well as a frequent vrsrtor to the northern skr slopes durrng snowy months She can easrly offer a knowledgeable oprnron rn a class drscussron, especrally rn the field of socral studres Katre plans to combrne her background rn the humanrtres wrth a secretarral course to become a polrtrcal secretary Cheerleader 12 Frnettes 13 Hrghrlghts 1 Socral Commrttee 1 Pep Commrttee 1234 Travel Club 12 lCharrman 11 European Trrp 3 Operetta 1 2 Red and Whrte 124 Dromatrcs Club 2 Frrendshrp Commrtte 2 Kalamazoo Gazette Teen P099 Reporter 3 Carnvrla Court 4 School Play 2 WELDON BAILEY JOHNSON Weldons frrendlrness toward everyone and hrs contogrous good nature have made hrm well lrked rn all phases of hrs school actrvrtres An all arounder rn sports hrs athletrc skrlls have arded the Cubs rn football baseball, and track .or four years and have enabled hrm to rom the ranks of the U Clubbers Hrs modest srncerrty whrch has won hrm the respect of hrs classmates rs sure to make hrm a success at Western Mrchrgan Unrversrty where he plans to further hrs educatron Ensemble 1 Basketball 23 Football 234 Baseball 1234 Brrdge Club 3 Track 1234 Class Vrce Presrdent 3 Red and Whrte 34 Operetta 34 Homeroom Vrce Presrdent 3 Homeroom Treasurer 4 WILLIAM WALLACE KENT JR An authoritative vosce booms out Could it belong to a national merit semrfinalist, or perhaps to the Assembly Committee chairman? It seems to have the nng of a future lawyer or minister Of course its William Wallace Kent Jr the Ill' Luckily Wally is not shy with his abilities and has competently held leadership posts throughout his twelve years at the campus school Never let It be said that Wally doesnt appreciate a good story he possesses the enviable knack of taking a loke as well as tellmg one Class Vice President l Homeroom Secretary l Glee Club T3 Travel Club 1 Hnghlughts l Assembly Committee 134 lChanrman 41 Red and Whnte l2 Operetta 12 Basketball I Football l Political Club 2 School Play 2 Monitors 2 Highlander 3 Football Manager 34 Homeroom Vice President 3 Student Council 134 QCabrnet 41 Automatic Member of All Committees 4 KATHLEEN FRANCES KERSJ ES lf you should describe her as pert you would be getting only half the picture for Kathy has deeper qualities than one would surmise from her mischievous eyes and expressive voice Though always ready with a contagious laugh or a loke of her own Kathy has a seriousness which leads to Insight Into many situations Excellmg as a pianist she has won superior ratings in music contests and is rn great demand as an has led her to choose linguistics as a career Travel Club l2 Swmg Band l Pep Band I Red and White Revue l234 School Play 2 Friendship Committee 3 Chess Club 3 Citizenship Committee 4 FREDRICK CHARLES KOLLOFF When the curtain goes up on a school assembly or play it is the climax of many long hours of technical planmng in which Fred is sure to have been a driving force As a science malor and member of the Science Club he has gained the technical knowledge which IS so mvaluable to stage productions An oftstage pastime of Freds is playmg the Spanish guitar Next year he will attend Kalamazoo College to gam a background for a career Ih television direction or production CHERYL IRENE KOONS are as thoroughly certain of their future career as is Cheryl For her lournallsm IS not only a distant dream but also a present reality displayed by her writings an the Kalamazoo Gazette Her interests other than writing vary from horseback riding and racing to tenms from history to membership on the Social Committee and the Monitors These will help give her an excellent back ground for the exacting and demanding career she has chosen There are few people in high school who Outdoor Club l Photography Club l Travel Club 2 Modern Dance Club 2 Monitors 24 GAA 3 Library Assistants Club 3 Soctal Committee 4 Highlander 4 High lights 3 , . . . . l I ., . , , - - , . . , . I . . . ' - ' : : . : : , 2 1 : ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 .: ' - ' : ' , , ' I . . . , 1 accompanist or soloist for school assemblies. Her interest in languages , 1 ' 1 : ' , , , 2 I . . . I I .. . . Q 1 , . . , . . . . I . I - , 0 . I . . I i . . . I: . . . J . . , I . . I . I . . Swmg Band 1 Science Club 3 School Play 34 Operetta 4 Red and White 4 TIMOTHY JAMES LENDERINK An athlete's athlete Tum exemplifies the beneficial carry over values of sports This code of fair play, honesty, and dnvmg determrnatron stands him rn good stead rn all situations This drive rs evident In other areas, for he has participated an school government and In various actlvltles where hrs common sense attitude as o welcome addition Tum accepted the most beautiful legs In school award with the same easy humor th choractenzes htm In and out of class Football l 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 Track l 2 3 4 Baseball 2 Chess Club 2 3 Bridge Club 3 Class President 3 Homeroom Treasurer 3 U Club 34 Socxal Committee 4 Homeroom Vrce President 4 Intramural Basketball 3 4 PATRICIA AMELIA LINN When asked her favorite hobby Pat says, Making friends, and this she does with the ease of one who has devoted a lifetime to the practice A background of unselfish love for every living thing makes her a natural and unaffected person who is a pleasure to be near Another of Pats outstanding attributes I5 her academic ratmg for she rs never absent from the honor roll and is a charter member of the Honor Society This combination of personality and intelligence will someday make her ln valuable rn her chosen field of social work GRETCHEN LOUISE MAUS Everyone relaxes as Gretchen calmly and competently tackles a problem abilities inevitably turns out a superior solution to fit almost any situation Gretchens laconic observations create a thoughtful silence and one cannot help but look at the slum blonde girl with respect When not unobtruslvely helping with some of the left over work Gretchen can be found pursuing her favorite hobby horseback riding on her horse Fury Dromatlcs Club l Operetta l Red and White l Service Committee 24 Spanish Club 2 Highlights 3 Brrdge Club 4 Highlander 4 Honor Society 4 LEE STAFFORD MIMMS Dramohcs Club I3 Library Assistant I Political Club 2 Service Committee 2 Friendship Committee 34 GAA 3 Monitors 4 Honor Society 4 Whos got the lead rn the operetta ' Who wrote the script for the Red and White? Who as president of the choir Inspired Interest In its increasing variety of activities? All these questions can be answered by one familiar word Lee' But beware for his enthusiasm is highly contagious and his energy practically limitless To Lee with has Interest IU people and musrc, the whole world is a stage After attending Val paralso University If Lee doesnt present himself to show busmess, we shall have every right to feel cheated of a stellar performer Cheerleader l 2 Highlights l Outdoor Club l Travel Club I2 Dramotrcs Club 234 Red and White I234 Social Committee 34 Glee Club 3 Book Club 3 Operetto l 234 Inter school Council 3 Red and White script writer 4 Homeroom President 4 Choir President 4 School Play 4 Carnival King 4 I . ,, . . 11 1 at 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' - ' 1 , . ' ll I 1 ll ' 1 ' I 1 A U .1 I . . 5 .. I . , I 1: - 4 - 1 1 ' . Her enviable faculty for concentration, combined with artistic and poetic 1 . , . . . . . . - I h . . I . . I I I . I I . I . . , : . 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' . l 1 - 1 1 - n I . . . . - 1 . . . . , . . 1 .1 I ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 I ' ' 1 ' ' - ' I ' I I 1 ' ' . CAROLYN GEORGIA MOORE Although music and sports usually have enthusiasts who differ widely in temperament, Carolyn seems to combine the characteristic traits of both as though they belonged together Whether ut's girls' basketball and volleyball or recreation provided by the GAA of which she was president and treasurer one may look for this energetic gal as the spark of her team Her buoyant spirits are also reflected In the gusto with which she accomplishes the difficult French Horn parts in the band Her limitless enthusiasm surely will make her a students' pet un the teaching career she is planning Pep Committee 4 Operetta 4 PHILIP WRIGHT NANTZ Phnls well defined features are aptly suited to the expression of his pucknsh good natured brand of humor lt is integrated with a nonchalant manner which makes him fun to be with Phlls active interest tn the math and bridge clubs reveals a capacity for concentration and patterned thinking His attributes of lust plaan endurance and a tenacious spirit have valuable points ln the demanding sport of cross country running Chess Club 23 Football 2 Baseball 23 Math Club 34 Bridge Club 34 Red and White 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Cross Country 4 Monitors 4 RICHARD FREDRIK NIELSEN Pep Band 23 Swing Band 2 Travel Club 2 Service Committee 23 Red and White 234 Book Club 3 Band Treasurer 4 G AA fPressdentJ 34 Red Cross Council 2 Taking the scholastic standings by storm Dick was one of the malor contributors to the organazatlon of the Honor Society and became a National Merit finalist Ducks scholastic average certamly entitles hum to be self-confident yet he remains polite and willing to assist others with his knowledge Duck received an Excellence In Latin award and scored nn the top five per cent un the University of Michigan Math Con clarinet with the Band and Swing Band and won letters in baseball Homeroom Vice President 234 Math Club 234 CPresudent 41 Science Club 24 Political Club 2 Chess Club 23 Swing Band 24 Baseball 234 Highlights 3 Friendship Committee 3 Bridge Club 34 Class Treasurer 3 Red and White 34 Intramural Basketball 34 Citizenship Committee 4 Honor Society 4 Student Council 2 3 4 JULIANA PEELEN A warm freely gnven smile willingness to assist anyone and a genuine interest in people make Julie a gurl most likely to live happily ever after Her always perfect clothes always attentive attitude unsure a welcome for her in most every group, and her generosity with her time is often evidenced by well-executed art work In the school halls Do for others will probably always be Julle's motto for she IS planning to attend Western Michigan University in preparation for a career In occupational therapy Highlights I3 Dramatncs Club I3 Service Committee I23 Red and White 234 Operetta 234 Future Nurses lTreasurerJ 23 Book Club 23 European Tnp i958 Social Committee 4 1 . . . . ,, . . -1 . . . I - i .. . 11 1 1: .2 ' .1 1 - - - - 11 . . test. Music and sports are not foreign to this blondp he has played the '- ' 1,1 .1 ' 1 ' 12 1 .1 ' 11 1.1 ' ' 1 11 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1,- I . . I .. . I . . . . . . . ,, . ,, . . . - 1 . . . ,, 1 ' ' 1: ' 1: ' ' 1.1 ' 1,1 1,1 ,1 .1 ' 1 SANDRA JANE QUANDT A tall, wrllowy brownette wuth strnkmgly large, sloeltke eyes, Sandy possesses good looks slmular to those of popular models Her clothes are apt to be vnvnd and dramatuc but are always becommgly styllsh and carefully selected Desplte her serenutv and qunetness or perhaps of It she attracts one s attentnon when she as un a group As a momtor, social committee member worker on the Hlghlughts and participant In the Red and Whlte Revue Sandy has exhibited an unobtruslve school splrlt She is consnderlng studying educatnon Travel Club l Future Nurses I Red and Whnte Revue 2 Momtor 234 Pep Committee 3 Social Commxttee 4 Operetta 3 Hnghlnghts 3 SANDRA LEE RILEY Sandra Ruleys unstlntmg servlce ln school affalrs and peppy fnendlmess were the mayor quallttes whnch won her the carnnval queenshlp servlce award Add to thus her depth of acttvmes nn gnvnng tap and ballet Instructions, academic achievements unostentatlous SHICICFICY at anything she undertakes, and leadershtp and you have something resemblung the DAR Ptlgrlm good cmzenshup award Sandys wealth of abtlutues and personaluty wlll make her an mvaluable and wonderful addntlon to the teachlng professlon Homeroom Presudent l2 Red and Whute Revue l234 Travel Club 2 Polntucal Club 2 Future Nurses 2 3 fPresndent 35 Frlendshlp Committee 2 Servxce Com mittee 3 Book Club 3 Homeroom Vuce Presldent 3 Cheerleader 34 lCaptaln 41 Pep Commuttee 34 lChanrman 41 Automatlc Member of All Committees 4 Stu dent Councll 1234 Momtor 34 Carnnval Queen 4 Honor Soclety 4 GEORGE ALWIN ROBERTS Chug sputter' and one of Georges vnntage model Ts or As rolls up Wlth a cheery Well whaddya say there'7 he wtll proceed to verbally repaint, reupholster and generally renovate the unllkely looking specimen The remarkable thmg IS that he actually can do ntl Hts adeptness on the dance floor bemg wndely recogmzed George wnllmgly grants dancmg lessons to any Interested lor IHTEYESTIFIQJ females George s announcement of ' l've got some cards has become a famxllar byword of all bridge devotees Frtendshlp Commlttee 3 Chess Club 3 Brndge Club 34 Student Council 3 Scuence Club 4 Socual Commlttee 4 x,x PHILIP STEPHEN ROEKLE Phxl has the right to be the proudest chauffeur rn town because the car he dnves was pald for out of has own earnings Has passion for any thang with flve wheels lfour plus steermgt has prompted hum to work both on the golf course and at school Late workers at school have come to know Phll as bemg frnendly and observant When Phnl Isnt tmkernng wnth a newly acquxred car he mnght well be bunldung models playnng golf or bowlmg Chess Club l 2 3 Travel Club l Golf I2 Math Club 34 Drudge Club 3 4 Cltnzenshtp Comrmttee 4 Intramural Basketball 3 LINDA KAY ROGERS Lmda Rogers has a synomym not found nn Websters dnctlonary Wow as the word and shes been recelvmq It ever smce she entered U Hugh tn 1955 Her auburn hanr and classrc features have been magnetlc In attracting raves from everybody However Lnndas appearance IS not her only attrnbute She possesses the rare qualnty of complete honesty wnth herself and others She combines lnslqht and wut to provide some hrlarlous dramatlzatuons of sltuatlons Linda s chtc clothes emphasize her artlstlc taste and abnllty which she plans to develop Into a profession as a commercral artnst Travel Club 1 Outdoor Club l Pep Commuttee 123 Soclal Commnttee 3 Operetta 123 Red and Whlte Revue 23 Cntlzenshnp Committee 4 DAVID GLENN SCHAU Durmg Glee Club, after school operetta practnce or nn chour rehearsals the boommg, reasonant barltone volce of Davnd Schau rs lnkely to be heard from wlthln the choir room Has partlclpatlon In almost every school musical event has made his name an Immediate probablllty when f1ne slnglng as needed An Impressive background In St Lukes Smgmg Lads and lndlvldual slnglng lessons helped wln hum a coveted award In the Male Chorus Concert Audntuons thus winter and two leadnng roles In school operettas Davids obvnous cholce of vocatlon ts lh the field of vocal entertamment Operetta 1234 Glee Club 1234 Polxtlcal Club 2 Assembly Commnttee 3 Socnal Whnte 3 4 SANDRA GINGER SCHAU A soft, dlstlnctlve volce and a quick bnght, mstlnctlve are only two of the qualmes that make Glnger a personality As a staff member of the school paper the Hrghlughts she demonstrated an abllnty not only to secure news but also to present nt well ln wrntnng Her partuclpatlon In the Red and Whlte klck llne for several years has dnsplayed her envnable talent for mastering the mtrlcate steps of the chorus maneuvers Artlstnc abnlltles reflected In hall posters and well taulored clothmg are also part of the lnterestmg combmatlon whnch as Glnger SANDRA JANE SCHAU Sandys mature attxtudes are reflected m her loyalty both to friends and fun She recognlzes the tlme for serious concentratlon yet never misses an opportumty for a good spoof Aunt Sandy beams to tell of her trlals as babysitter for energetuc nephews Cthey re lust darllngll and enllvens usherlng sesslons at the Clvlc Theatre wlth her wltty observr-ttons Sandys already extensnve traurlng un bookkeeping and secretanal work fa college course wtth all male studentsll pomt to her future success as a private secretary Travel Cub 1 Outdoor Club 1 Pep Commnttee 2 Brndge Club 34 Homeroom Secretary 3 Red and Whnte 3 4 Operetta 3 Chess Club 3 Momtors 34 Cmzenshup Commnttee 4 Socnal Commrttee 4 Homeroom Treasurer 4 . . , . . . , . . . . , , , . . , . - I I I . , . . . . . C'-Pmmlllee 42 DYGYHOVICS Clvb 3,4: School Play 3,41 Chair Ensemble 35 Red and I , , I ' ' 1 . I Il Il . . . 1 - - , . . . . . . I Travel Club 12 Hughlughrs 13 Pep Commxttee 1 Assembly Commnttee 3 Future Nurses 3 Spanush Club 3 lVuce Presldentl Red and Whnte Revue 12 MARGARET JANE SCHOLTEN Art music architecture drama all of the fine arts interest Jane but by for her greatest love is ballet dancing Her poise and grace on toe shoes have won her the lead in several recitals and a part in the T959 Red and White Revue Jane studies as hard as she dances Her interest In everything from astronomy to French literature combined with on extensive travel background gives her a cultural depth seldom found in young people Outdoor Club 'I Travel Club 2 Future Nurses 3 Dramahcs Club 34 Book Club 3 Service Committee 4 School Play 4 Red and White 4 SUSAN JANE SCHROEDER Need a first rate coronet player with versatility experience and per serverance2 Bruce would certamly qualify on all counts Years of music lessons have naturally lead him to use his talents in both the Pep Band and Swmg Band His is always ready with a friendly slightly shy HI for everyone Bruce bristlnng crew cut and all is also a welcome sight on the cross country course Ensemble 'l Red and White Revue 1234 Pep Band I3 Swing Band 4 Cross Country 2 3 4 Susie in the top ten per cent of her class is on active part of almost every school GCTIVITY The editorship of the Highlander an unreward ing though extremely important task calling for super human organlza tion diplomacy and optimism is only one of the numerous responsi bilmes capably executed by Sue Whenever a school production is In progress Susie does anythmg from the portrayal of a spinster to a glamorous Oh Darling Tallulah role which calls for fluttering her envnably long eyelashes Sue s main interest for the future is languages Highlights T3 School Play T23 Social Committee I2 Service Committee 23 Future Nurses 2 Chess Club 2 Travel Club 2 Highlander 34 lEditor 41 Chairman Junior Senior Prom 3 Monitors 34 Homeroom Secretary 3 Red and White 24 Carnival Court 4 Honor Society 4 BRUCE ROBERT SCHUUR KAROL LYNN SELLECK That there IS never a hair out of place on her blonde head is characteristic of Karol s overall appearance of individual stylish dress and impeccable grooming. lt speaks of her personality that her choice is apt to be a bright gay color. Her fondness for music which has made her active in choir and band actiivties is a tangible expression of her enioyment of life. As her loyal membership in Future Nurses Club leads one to believe Karol plans to study nursing. Tfwfel Club 2: Future Nurses 2,3 lSecretary 375 Red ond White 2,3,4g Dramotics Club 2: Assembly Committee 3, Operevta 3,45 Social Comminee 4, JOAN DEE SIMCOX CAROLE TODD SHEPHERD Enthuslastlc and optumlstlcally cheerful are words that aptly describe Carole Always wulllng to serve on a committee or help wnth the solving of a problem, Carole has won the respect and frlendshlp of her class mates Her successful executnon of Servnce Commnttee prolects as chanrman during her sensor year IS lust another example of her ablllty to get things done An avnd out of door fan, Caroles mterests take her to the golf course as well as the sk: slopes Outdoor Club l Socnal Commxttee 'I23 Student Councul 234 lCabnnet 41 Pep Commuttee T23 Travel Club 12 3 Polntlcal Club 2 3 Chess Club 3 Bridge Club 4 Manutors 34 Automatic Member of All Commnttees 4 Service Commnttee 234 lChanrman AJ Dancmg and sports are the sublects whnch most mterest thus tnm lnttle blonde A persistent giggle accompanies Joanne on many of her actlvntles The GAA and gurls basketball team were enlrvened by Joan s stuck to mveness and will to wm Further muscle dlSCIplIn8 un years of ballet dancmg has glven her a grace and talent whnch won her a place on the gurls klckllne for two years Joan IS consndermg elementary school teachnng as a career Outdoor Club Travel Club 2 Social Commuttee l Future Nurses 23 Cltlzenshnp Commlttee 34 Chess Club 3 GAA 34 Red and Whute 234 Bridge Club 4 Service Commnttee 4 Momtors 34 Dramatucs Club 3 ADAIR ELLEN SlMONDS Sports are more than a hobby wnth Adalr They are the most nmportant part of her present and the preparatnon for her future Her devotlon to her chosen vocatlon has always been evident ln the serlousness with which she observes all methods of teachmg and learmng gymnastlc skulls, obtain mg all possible lnformatlon on physncal education from extra research Her unassuming personality and determlnatlon have won her the office of Vxce Presadent of G A A and the admnratnon of all her frnends Pep Committee I234 Photography Club l Outdoor Club l Travel Club 2 Social Committee 2 Modern Dance I2 4 a A A 3 4 lVu:e Presldent 41 PAUL ANDREW SMITH Electrlcnty ns In the anr when Smntty' as around, not only as a result of hrs Interest In electronics but also flashung occasuonally from an otherwlse conservative personallty Clothes make the man and Paul s are Immaculate Quiet In class, dependable In extra-curruculars Paul I5 always un obstruslvely there Wuth has hanr cut nn a geometrncally perfect lnne, Paul creates at atmosphere of neatness and casual respectabnllty that never deserts hum Travel Club 'l Basketball 2 Bredge Club 3 SALLIE SCOTT SPAULDING Where can you flnd the unuqueness of dark brown hour ond sparklung blue eyes combuned wuth on uncontrollable laugh except un Sollue'? For a gurl who has made a record number of trups to the drunkung foun taun to regaun o strought face Sallue hos thought more often and more seruously about lufe than many a gal Always wullung to work a Sure ' from Sollue wont mean maybe Next fall wull flnd her furtherung her educatuon ot Muchugan State Unuversuty Travel Club 12 Outdoor Club 'l Photography Club l Fruendshup Cammuttee l Socual Commuttee 'l4 Brudge Club 4 Red and Whute Pevue 4 Servuce Commuttee 2 Hughlughts 3 Dramatucs Club 3 JOE HARE SUGG When Joe entered U Hugh he was ummeduately luked for hus soft unfectuous drawl and the good manners and fruendluness that chorocteruze a true Southern gentlerran Sunce then hus sunceruty loyalty to con vuctuons, unterest un school affours and abuluty to umpart hus knowledge of scuence and math have mode hum one of the school s most respected boys Joe does not lumut hus prowess to the classroom havung been cap taun of thus year s gruduron team and center on the M S U all state squad Operetta l Class Presudent l Socual Committee l Fruendshup Commuttee 1 Cutuzen shup Commuttee I2 Football 1234 CCoptaun 45 Basketball 12 Track 1234 Red and Whute 'l U Club 234 fSecretary Treasurer 3 Presudent 41 Pep Commutteg 23 Chanrman Student Councul War Orphan Commuttee 234 Homeroom Presudent 14 Monutors 4 Glee Club 34 fPresudent 4l Intramural Basketball 34 Carnuvol Court 4 JAMES FREDRICK THURSTON Jum stores much of hus energy Soft spoken and humble un the classroom and spurut of adventure for use un hus outdoor actuvutues To hum huntung rabbuts and squurrels or baggung o wuld pheasant comes second only to the challenge presented by a self assured bass puke or trout un a Muchugan lake Hus prowess un the latter sport won hum acclaum un the Kalamazoo Gazette Jum also has the envuable knack of guvung clunker of a car a new shune on the exteruor and a purr on the unteruor Red and Whute Revue l Chess Club 2 SUSAN KAY TIEFENTHAL -an 5s Even the chuldhood nuckname that has stayed wuth her us o mark of Suno orugunaluty Wuth on untinute voruety of talents wrutung, sungung danc ung actung drawung Suno stands out as a unuque member of her class However she us for from what one would call o Bohemuan character Sunos unstunctuve worm fruendluness and sunceruty can luft a persons spuruts Thus wonderful qualuty of makung people feel good stems from her sensutuvuty to thungs around her and her abuluty to express her feelungs Operetta 1234 Homeroom Presudent 'l Student Councul 'l Dramotucs Club 'I4 Assembly Committee l Red and Whute 1234 Palutucal Club 2 Hughlander 34 Servuce Commuttee 34 Hughlughts 3 School Play 4 Modern Dance Club 2 Prom Program Chourman 3 SHARON KAY TOBIAS Take common sense, dependability, willingness to listen, and Sharon adds her pert prettiness to make a girl iust fun to be with. lt's obvious that music is one of Sharon's favorite hobbies1 she has been a five- year member of the choir and always seems to be gaily humming a tune. Just as Sharon is interested in sports, the football team showed their interest by electing her to the 1958 football court. Sharon's effi- ciency as an office monitor should be a help in her chosen field of cleri cal work Red and White 134 Operetta 134 Travel Club 1 Outdoor Club 1 Photography Club 1 Spanish Club 3 Bridge Club 3 Social Committee 4 Monutors 4 Homeroom Vuce President 4 Social Commettee 4 ALBERT JOHN TODD lll The dependable 44 in the bug Cub line, golf captain and sub 80 shooter, John excelled In competltnve athletics as well as making his mark on the social atmosphere at University High A J IS a person of extremes, gayly wlsecrackung one minute deadly serious the next He combines concrete, wellfounded opinions with an ironic, timely sense of humor Collegiate in appearance, mature in his attitudes John is a steady welcome addition to any group Highlights 13 Football 234 Basketball 12 Golf 234 lCaptam 41 Bridge Club 34 Homeroom Vice President 3 Homeroom President 4 Chess Club 3 Student Council 34 Social Committee 4 ROBERT HARRY TRACY One could praise any one of Bobs accomplishments in glowing terms He plays tennis with ease, takes clear sharp pictures, and flies a plane well And if It could be called an accomplishment he as one of the most handsome and best-dressed members of the senior class Be sides earning freshman letters in football and basketball, Bob got a varsity letter In tennis He plans to be either an engineer or an aviator Political Club 2 Tennis 234 Highlander 3 Highlights 3 Math Club 4 Friendship Committee 4 U Club 4 Science Club 4 Math Club 4 MARTHA VAN PEENAN Martha IS popularity personified, and her friendliness, intelligence beauty and unselfishness make reasons for this fact obvious to even the most casual observer Her election as Football Homecoming Queen and her appearance on many other courts were lust further indication of the large number of Mart's well earned friends ln her senior year, strengthening the already known fact that she is useful as well as ornamental Citizenship Committee Chairman Marty seemed to be every where at once arranging for clean up campaigns, noon hour activities, the Town Meeting and tremendously successful Carnival Homeroom Vlce President 12 3 Class Secretary 1 Dramatncs Club 1 Highlights 13 Service Committee 1 Operetta 1 Red and White 14 Student Council 1234 Social Committee 2 3 Travel Club 2 Friendship Committee 23 Monitors 3 lSecretary1 4 Homeroom Secretary 3 Football Homecoming Court 3 Football Homecoming Queen 4 Basketball Homecom ng Court 3 Spanish Club 3 Automatic Member of All Com muttees 4 Citizenship Committee lChaarmanJ 4 Highlander 34 Student Council Cabinet 4 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . F , I . . I . I . ' I ' ' . I . . . . ,, ,, . 1 . I I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 11 ' - ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' - , , . . . 1 . , 1 Travel Club 11 Ensemble 11 Assembly Committee 1,31 Glee Club 1,21 Football 1,2,3,41 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' - , 11 11 , - . 1 1 1 . 1 1 I . I . . , . l ' ' 1 1 2 I . 7 I . I 7 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 T 1 ' 1 ' - . I . . . . . I . I J . SUSAN JANE VAN RIPER Certalnly one of the most muslcally talented members of the semor class, Sue has earned state wlde recogmtnon as a tlutnst and has been a four year member of the band and Swing Band Sue was a soloust for two years at lnterlochen and ns a member of the Kalamazoo Jumor Symphony Not lnmmng herself to muslc alone Sue has a genumely sympathetuc Interest In people Whether she chooses to malor In muslc or psychology at Mlchlgan State, her dnlngence and talent cant fall to contmue producung tlrst rate results Travel Club I2 Ensemble I Pep Band I Red and Whnte Revue I234 Swmg Band I234 Soclal Commnttee 2 Class Secretary 2 Assembly Cammuttee 3 Prom Invltatlon Chalrman 3 Homeroom Treasurer 3 Kalamazoo Gazette Teen Page Reporter 3 Pep Committee 4 Band Secretary 4 Honor Socrety 4 Commnttees 4 KIPPERT RAY WHEELER designed test rocket leavlng the flrlng pad for rocket engineering IS the goal of this blond with dark appearmg eyes Besudes rocketry specs fIcally astronomy IS one of Kups Interests along wrth a varuety of out door sports lncludlnq water skung Ice skating snow skung swlmmlng and tenms A math club and scnence club member he was vlce press dent of both In has senlor year and also o brldqe club member SCWNC9 Clvb 2 3 4 IVICG P'9SldeN7 41 Math Club 2 34 lVlce Presndent 43 Travel Club 2 Bridge Club 4 Chess Club 2 3 Tennus 23 Carmval Court 4 - , , , .. , . . , H . Boom! Rumble! Whish! Is it an enemy attack? No, iust another Wheeler- , . . , . . . . , . . STEPHANIE NOEL WENNER Large brown almond shaped eyes an olnve complexnon and a ward robe of stunnlnq clothlnq make Stephame an Individual In any crowd But among her frnends Steph ns known for a permanent posmon In the center of all actlvlty a sophustlcatlon that can be easlly crlnkled Into her wonderful uncontrollable giggle and a house that IS always open to the qanq As Soclal Committee Chairman Steph s ablllty to gen erate orngmal Ideas and orgamze them well was reflected ln the many successful dancnnq functuons for whnch thus commnttee IS responsible Homeroom Secretary I24 Hxghlnghts I3 Outdoor Club I Dramatncs Club I2 Cntlzenshlp Commuttee I Social Committee 234 lChaIrman 4I Frnendshlp Committee 23 Travel Club 2 Bridge Club 3 Monntors 34 Chess Club 3 European Trlp 3 Carnival Court 4 Football Homecoming Court 4 Hlghlander 4 Red and White 4 Inter school Councul 4 Student Councll fCabnnetJ 4 Automatlc Member of All WILLIAM CURTIS WHITBECK Bulls llterary prowess and seemungly lnmntless vocabulary benng well recogmzed, we can only attempt to present other pertment facts In a manner flttnng a state wnnner of the Natnonal Council of Teachers of Englnsh contest As a Natnonal Merlt tlnallst he became chalrman of the Honor Socuety Commlttee Certamly not an advocate of all work and no play Bull won a tenms letter for three years Bulls combnnatlon of sophnstlcated and homely wut both baffles and entertams He wlll con tmue his educatlon In an obvnously suitable career as a lournallst Student Councul I34 Homeroom Presndent I3 Homeroom Treasurer 3 Homeroom Vuce President 4 Travel Club I Hlghllghts I 3 Glee Club I 2 3 4 Football I2 34 Basketball I2 Red and Whute I234 Operetta I3 Highlander 234 lFInanclal Manager 41 Pep Commnttee I3 Tenms I234 Honor Soclety 4 Monntors 4 Soclal Commuttee 24 U Club 34 Intramural Basketball 34 Prom Tncket Chalrman 3 LINDA MARY WHITE lunda has a slow quuet walk and a serenuty of expressuon that guves her a regal appearance Her long honey blonde haur also contrubutes to her unuque good looks for ut us always fashuoned un a softly graceful style Although Lunda seldom expresses herselt un class her mature attutudes are evudenced by her calm never flustered responses when called upon Durung the summer Lunda could lukely be found gracung the beach and umprovung her already admurable skull at swummung and water skuung Red and Whute 24 Travel Club 2 Socual Commuttee 34 NANCY KAY WHITE There are tumes when a person would guve the world for a quuet, sym pathetuc lustener who would not begun to spout advuce at the slughtest provocatuon Nancy us one of these unvaluable lusteners No matter what problem she may have yours wull assume mauor umportance Thus does not mean that Nancy us wuthout opunuons and conversatuon of her own Her sense of humor keeps many of her companuons happy durung hen partues, for her guggle us unfectuous These qualutues seem ample to qualufy her as the aurlune stewardess she wushes to become Future Nurses T23 GAA 34 Outdoor Club T Travel Club 2 Dramatucs Club 3 Pep Commuttee 3 Gurls Basketball 4 Y Teens Correspondung Secretary 4 WY.. CHERRILL ANN WILCOX A record of Cherrulls long years of dancung lessons her success un U Hugh talent shows her grace and pep as a cheerleader and her sprughtly good looks make many thunk that she should be headed for New York or Hollywood Thus us not however her maun unterest Two years un Future Nurses and a great deal of work un the Servuce Commuttee have shown that her real love us nursung She plans to begun her college educatuon at Western Muchugan Unuversuty Cheerleader 34 Pep Commuttee 34 Servuce Commuttee 34 Homeroom Secretary 4 Future Nurses flub I 2 3 Polutucal Club 2 Operetta 2 Rd and Whute 2 3 4 Dramatucs Clu 2 Chess Club 3 GAA 3 JAMES RICHARD WILKINS Students who have come up through the campus school wuth Jum under stand that behund hus quuet Iumberung manner lues a grun well worth earnung Luke many quuetly thoughtful people Jum lukes the out of doors and the actuvutues that go wuth ut boatung water skuung huntung, and lishung Turnung thus unterest to the advantage of the school Wulks has been a letter wunner un football for four years He plans to channel hus energues to a career un cuvul enguneerung Football I2 34 U Club 34 Homeroom Secretary 4 European Trup 3 SHERRY ANN WILSON For her knack at sewing and her dark naturally curly haur, Sherry us the vy of many a U Hugh damsel The sayung All that and brauns, too ' would be applicable to her She has been an honor roll scholar and a charter member of the Honor Socuety She seems to be able to luve un one day what an ordinary person would accomplish un several Sherry partucupates un a wude varuety of athletucs uncludung swtmmung uce skating and bowlung Next year, she plans to study nursung Travel Club 'I Future Nurses Club l2 3 Spanush Club 23 Political Club 2 Monutors 234 Service Commuttee 24 Readung Club 3 GAA 34 Fruendshup Committee 3 Dramatucs Club 4 Honor Socuett' 4 LAWRENCE MONROE WINCHELL Famuluar to Unuversuty Hugh students are Larrys black leather motor cycle boots and husky frame Wuth Larry uts a toss up between cars and hunting where hus mterest us concerned and brudge and chess come along un thurd place He has been active un Auto Club Chess Club and Brudge Club durung hugh school ln addutuon he won hus freshman and reserve letters un football Larrys talent for orderly mechanucal thunkung has brought hum to choose mechanucal enguneerung as a field Auto Club l Chess Club l3 Football I3 Brudge Club 34 MARY WISE Reeely7 This seemungly sumple word us transformed lan octave above normall unto an exclamatuon of dusmay wonderment or deluqht Prob ably the mam catalyst for such enthusiasm us a suggestion that the slopes are un top condutuon and therefore we ve got to go skuung Mary s avud love for the out of doors us balanced by her unquusutuve, undepend ent thunkung Her mund can be durected from the concentratuon of a brudge game to the unner quuetude of a meeting of the Socuety of Fruends Travel Club lSecretaryJ I2 Outdoor Culb l Photography Club l Political Club 2 Social Committee l Fruendshup Committee l Pep Committee 4 Bridge Club 4 Scuence Club 4 Honor Socuety 4 JUDY KAY WOODWARD It is, at times, difficult to believe that so much energy giggling and fun can be contained in only 4 ll of little Judy Woodward. Whether playing the part of a hill-billy in an assembly or performing her many tasks as vice-president of the band and chairman of the i959 Red and White Revue, Judy's sparkle makes the situation interesting. As her first love is music, her honor-winning flute work is paving the way to her ultimate goal as a music instructor. Homeroom Secretary 2, Future Nurses 2,35 Travel Club 25 Assembly Committee 3,45 Friendship Committee 4, Red and White 2,3,4 lChairman 455 Band Vice-President 4. DAVID SHELDON D The class of 1959 both gained and lost a mem- ber for its last year of school. Two superior and am- bitious students chose to forego their last year of high school to enter college. David Sheldon became a Kalamazoo College freshman in the fall of 1958. Richard Strube plans to enter college in 'l959. At Kalamazoo College, David is maioring in sci- ence. The reason for this choice is evident, even in grade school Dave was tinkering with radios and reconstructing old machines. In junior high and high school he began to make new things, including a special applause meter for school assemblies and a color control device for theater spotlights. David plans to be a nuclear physicist. ln his last year at University High, Richard Strube combined three college classes with three high school classes, two of them senior, to be taking an unprece- dented six solids as a course of study. This is typical of Richard. He has the above and beyond attitude that makes him more than a student, he is a scholar in the true sense of the word. RICHARD STRUBE AlG0lCII0l2IAf1 It takes a real individualist to be one who is not overwhelmed by the importance of materialism in our culture. -Richard Nielsen SAUIIAIGRIAI1 If the fantastic progress of this age is to continue, our society must produce outstanding people to invent the new and revise the old. Susan Schroeder NSNM 5 A A iffy mon snaps ,gm ,325 Bemg good kuds even on New Years Eve' ,....,s The pullow IS softer than the floor Evy -. lla .1 sond u H1gh 1 Bug Ten compet1tuon'? Its cz wonder they let Fran go' :Bk Counting cclorles or wotchmg Have no fear, gurls, the tellers Butch IS here' 38 ' Q 5 . A .' 1' Q 5 3' I :fi 1' f n . 4 M t X x ' l , . 7 ' I s f ,. if Q.. 4, , ' ' u H , 7 ' , li Q t ' M . x A v 5 4 V 4 It .P f N 5 W A E ,MW 1 A 'Q V V A IV h Wm. A, , W, W3 Z ' - , . . . 1 . - . i 3 4 b A ,: . S , . I Qi? A 3, . X . Don't tell us you've never done this before! Jon escorts Emily to crown basketball king and queen. I M Y mon snaps l 1 4 1 J I . ' - 'tg First Row: Steve Hammond, Jean Buelke, Suna Tiefenthal, Philip Roekle, George Brown, Carole Shepherd, Mary Householder, Rebecca Bahlman, Stephanie Wenner, Julie Peelen, Susan Schroeder. Second Row: Miss Cora Ebert, Sherry Wilson, Nancy White, Sandra Riley, Lee Mimms, Burlene Gildea, Sallie Spaulding, Katie Johnson, Sandra Schau, Adair Simmonds, Judith Brown, Mr. Gene Rex. Third Row: Emily Jackson, Martha Van Peenan, Polly Greiner, Philip Causey, Susan Hilgorr, Joan Simcox, Cornelius Baden, Robert Hartman, Richard Lampman, Timothy Lenderink, Robert Tracy, David Shelson. Fourth Row: Fred Kollofi, Wallace Kent, Jon Carlson, John Todd, Richard Doyle, Marilyn Beattie, Weldon Johnson, Mary Wise, Sharon Tobias, Susan Van Riper, Cheryl Koons, Patricia Linn. Fifth Row: Philip Nantz, James Thurston, David Anderson, George Roberts, Allen Dowd, Rod Baker, William Whitbeck, James Coggan, James Wilkins, Lawrence Winchell, David Schau. 39 Miss Noted Dame , otherwise known as Jean Buelke SGUIGR class OIIIZICERS President, George Brown Vice President Allen Dowd S t R h Mary Householder , ecre ary ic ard Jackson Treasurer Athough registration for our semor year entailed the by now familiar routine there were mixed emotions of ylpee or boo hoo this is the last time We were soon nonchalantly to be assuming the leadership responsibilities as student council officers committee and club chairmen that once seemed so distant to us The tenseness and excitement at football games was still there the last game caught us reminiscing for our underclassmen days and then suddenly realizing that we too have had a team to be proud of. Who could forget the after-game pizza feasts, the discordant yells on buses, the day of a test when a mysterious virus developed, or chuckling over a private ioke and then reporting to the office for that unfair monitor report? Of course, we did not shirk our primary duties as scholars. With five National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists and many others rating high, we began pouring over college catalogues and applications. As deadlines drew closer, the real significance of our senior year became clear. Now was the time to make decisions that would effect the rest of our lives, we dutifully became aware that as so-called young adults trying to assert our independence we were still very much dependent on our parents for many things. Such thoughts were forgotten as couples danced and small-talked at the Christmas Formal. The Prom was a gay repeat performance with no worries about decorations or punch this time. At last, Senior Skip Day provided all the frustrated hooky players with a legitimate excuse for enioying a typical spring-summer day. Despite attempts at worldliness and being glad it four high school yearsl was almost over, few could keep from wondering momentarily what was going on back at old U High. We soon would separate and eventually forget the buddies and almost friends, the fights with both and often with your own self, that first kiss, a last see ya around. Graduation materialized fwhat will my roommate look likei with enthusiastically conceived plans for a Senior Trip fhow will l stay awake all night?i amid frantic plans for a class reunion in T969 fwill we be able to find baby sitters?l. We began to feel like a Janus, reliving our time in high school while anticipating the enticingly unforseeable future. Our goodbyes and good lucks are the cliches which say that each of us has special memories and an Auld Lang Syne nostalgia for the things which can never happen again be as they were, and that these high school days will always hold a special place in our lives. 40 Llf1CGI2ClASSlT1 H More restricted are the pawns When moving on their checkered lawns And yet, important to the game. Underclassmen are the same. Into their hands will someday fall The game, the players, world and all. Junlons 47 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, David Homiltong Vice-president, John Quiringg Secretory, Judith Lyttley Treasurer, Fred Allen. 'Wh Nancy Bean 'YC Sue Ann Brannock 'ff ig: Larry Choinowski Diana Boudeman Holly Burnett Cincla Cox John Abnet James Burch HY? 3, John Brunner Richard Colby 43 James Baker hrs Martha Boucleman Charlotte Calhoun - at -S., 3 ... Alfred Curtenius X re Allen Bomta Blankenburg Q--v Merry Burllng Christine Cooper ,. Q -' , K 5 a .15 C Charles Barthold Cynthna Boyce Eleanor Corruth Terrence Duncan Gary Gauthler Marv Davnd Hackney Frances Fleckensteun Dan Gllclmst MS. Qs 1 Ann Hathaway Bradley Hodgman Robert Keyser Robert Jane: Gretchen Gibson Davnd Hamolton Bbw- in Ma ry Howcl rd Peter Londt Phlllnp OX Jack Guldea Denms Herman Ann Kercher 44 Lawrence Groggel Susan Ho rada Wllllam Hughtower Down Isaacs Donald ll' Ketchum Lynn Larzelere Elizabeth Manske Marlene Norman 4 Peelen Joan Plooy NGHCY eorge Leach Manlee Masterson Georgna Mulne Rnchard Obreeter Mary John Judith Lyttle fl Thomas Moyer Jannce Pemberton Qulrmg Lode i Larry Mercure Mary Ann Olson Henry Randall Steven Maloney 'KI' Pamela Noble Marvlyn Peterson Dorothea Word Q Gary Reavns R, ey Roon 45 n .J - N f Robert Schutz Penny Scott Frances Sprau 12:14 Thomas VanderMolen Michael Schrier Ronald Schutz 5 7 Elnzabeth Slaughter Austra Sweet Dennis Whnte -5 Gary Shoudy Rlchar Strube Sa Vind A Leslne Schwarz X,-.., Barbara Smuth QWKXQQK Ahce Terry Tom Wuerman Anne Sorlle Rosemary Sugden Q VICkt Vanderburg ek as Suzann West Brlan Wruble Jumon snaps Calypso Duncan Bottoms up. Spirit! If looks like a lense momenl f- ,,1f,nn 411 Too bad Larry. Those rambunctious girls! 1 9' U M5 WN Q WW ag, V ' '?'u M' A 90? Lg-1 1 Rlcha rd Benmclc Pamela Brink Karen Colby Katherine De Pree James James Donald Albert Allen Bennet S-V Charles Benmson PCllrICIG Muchgel Bestervelt Blldner Judlth Clarke Susan De Cnck 6' 'Q- 5.- 4....L Scott Carter nez Da e E Thomas De Vrnes 41 Robert Clements Barry De Kreek 49 .lac Berner Ma rporle Boyce Robert 9. Case X5 'l Betty Coggan l Ma ry Davndson 1 Thomas den Otter WWW Timothy Duncan I 0 A ' 5: . - G' T 1 I , 'ov Q 4 sf Y ' .-Tilly N, V , Q? .ai zzll ' 'C .' 1 t. I . T l my 6. ff' A J .Q ', ., A ,,:. . T w f fb ,. . T N K , - -, .ff C 3 TJ! , l W 9 ' 'P'- l t N ' N, I Q IW .P' ' na- to 4 A ' 6. X - , n gf: A ' .I l ' ' V W ' A . 5 s' ' L 1 l H T IL Q x L Constance Freeman Sandra Govatos 'Jeter flames in y e Honke Ellzabet ox Robert I Eleanor Grubb A an Heath PN 3 Nancy Fradenaurgh Arthur Gaylord Natalle Glaser John Gremer an Q '57-TJ' Kathleen Gunnette ai' Jack Hartman Claudia Heersma Richard if Howard 50 Jean Ann Guachmo Q Michael Goodrlch eta Grossnlckle il- Constance Hater John Hartman David Hmz Ruth Ann Howard 'Uh A .yr. F S Af , ' ' . lil? fl I K .. ' K s G'II yi K - ' . 4 V ,Wk fm? , 2 't l ,rrl I Q61 Y sr r A 6 L .. PX ui .4 BL. G oaa, an H i f', I , 3 ll 1 .,.. 'hvvv' .7 , 1' I . I ll I . . Lu. X L I ,V I ' A 1 1 1 , V: ll, t V ek , Zfff' Marcua Jaqunh Roben ee hu.. Eg ns Lode tl Carol Maus ' Dolores Moore Corrlne Praus ,X Carhryn Roberts Marlann 3 3 Hybels 9! Patricia Jarman Rudy light mga? Janet Lytfle Dwlght McBride Janet Moons Roberia Qulrlng 4. Rohm Robmson 5'l Judlih Jacobson Vrrglma .V Kent Nancy Locke Yvxf Jane Mahoney A an Mlmms a r Pea rson Marcna Rnege - John . X Rohs Q' I3 lk Q, . ,,., .RQLQV ' V 1e ' .A A Q HY ' -I sl ,Q Q 'K' V, rr f A I A L V 'Q ' L. as W f ' gig ,, , . V . I- 5 J jQ 'Y as ,A ' Mil' 4 ff' A M . 1, 1 to a 3 .3 ' 3 J, W. gr. , .- ' . I ,Q x 4 K , R at M k ix ' or .. V . ' 4 L A K ' y 'U Sue Ann Russell Shaw o Skmner WIllICm Sfarkweather Peter Tnmpe CYS an Van Putfen Mark Wenner 2' John RU en 5 Rutherford Saldrvar Ma rcla Sheets lr--S Nancy Shepherd David David Sprlle Stafford Davnd Allan R' 1 Sfulbe,-9 Terpstra Betsy Van Blarcom John Vander Brook in ,A John LYnd0 Van Ruper Warfield Q' Q Gal Whlfe Rui Yzenbaa rd Donald X Zomer 52 Pau Wulson Janet Zwergel A 4 'aim r K' up , b X in Ara I Qin, 2 k 34 Q X Q D A as A J Y gp :ii I V' 1:9 Q . 'A 7 x '- b 'sg Rh. , N Vkryrv -r, iff ,I , ZZE V Q K r ' ,, .. ,- 1 ' , 1 ,,,Q, ms.: jr S? M. ' ff l- h Q- . 3 U f ' ' gs ' Q' Sf ' A L a , V l q M l l . h Qt .. 5 , ' h e -i 6 X :ll x 'W fYv:. 4 q,L ,I if ophomone snap gow' Rough rnders It s a grand nnght for marchmg gf See no evnl hear ev: speak no eva Hello Baby' N J rx r It s such a comfort to take the bus 53 And leave the drwmg to us Qjifwie ffph fyv' 1 1 .-......-f +I Z: Wllllam Albert Jamce Roberta Baker Thomas Betke Befz 'xii Carol Blanchard Bengamm Cannon Sfanley Coleman Carol Douglas Gu- is cr ws, Susan Buchanan Anne assady Thomas Cooper Dan Druckenbrodt I Wulllom Bnldner Davrd Clapp Dovnd E net George Beattie Karen Buelke ue Correll l Robert Louise Lydna Garneou Engels Palrlcla Gary Forsleff Carol Ann Griggs 55 louise Hackney YQ? r' , . . 3'- ,f Q. . 'If A M X A lv I ' P f' ' 1 f, ' wwf v'fy,f ff B. V ' ' 'QT' N M , , l 5. ey G , ? La V r or or N13 , r fgr ' if . 2 ' , N -1 ' I f' A 1 S ,lr K' . - v, 2 ' V h 'di . 4 A X . , fu- 5 1 ' - 9 ' 'fair i 65. - . . . . I A K , 'Y ,,. ' 2' ' h X T f SU , ' ,u ', f A L I ff- . v in 44 ' , V E! rrr ' 1 A N7 Jane Harada James Hmz John Jakobsons WW? nc Kent Lawrence Kozel James Lawrence Kate MacDonald David Murray Lynn Harrison Paula Hosxck Patrlcna Johnson .0 Thomas Klammer S 'Qnr1v l Ann Larzelere Po y Lawson .L-1' Susan Margolls Nancy Nea 5 -2 Elame Robert N0 'h0m Obreuter A Sc y Householder ms x N Nn Ona sv - Machoel Kemerhng x-S1 George Kohrman Judith Larzelere Judcth Lendermk Peter Muller v- .af James Nelson Q James Overton :UH X :- A.. . ' 'Nl 'C X , f ' , J V A' ll f 4 , Q vt, Q ' , V x A 4 2 . -.. .Fum- W. ga ' 'ft - :J ' K 'Z :E M an 3.555 ' 'i '?i9W. A x 'A J ' it gy I I A . - 'Qu 4 II L ' 'ic 5, I J ,yyw ,, I D it ,. f J L' - Q 4 V ' ff m . I . vs' A 'klf g gli if , - Q , H: ,Q .. . ' e.. I , rf. t V . V Q ' J . cf-. , . '.P.:!v. W ' . EA X 'TV .-X Z7 K tgp, ' 1 J j A ' - . ,-1' N , ' Y 1 Tony Pearson Joan Schou ff Peelen P ah 5 Ehzabeth my Gfold Anne John Davld Poiter Rlchordson Roekle 21' L oe Carol Schnelder Schoenhals 2, ur' John Joan Robert Slmpson Slsson Slemmons va- Charles Ann Sfephen SPGHCGI' Stafford Storkweother Robert Sumney 2 Joyge CUFOI Tfqcy Vdfldel' BI'O0k JUNE' Dqygd Pau VON NUS Warren Ma rgo ret Wuse Stephen Wheeler Weaver .M Barbara David Wuermon Wnlson Constance Leonard eg, Q 1 Woodworth Worden X I I e t, , .Q A A V f f h f ' ' N J , ' .1 .- , . W gf' Lv Wf. QL!! , G .1 A W W' 4 ,. W A . , 5' , , .A ' J I ' L, W T V., ' ' ,A 33 - sf , ' Wi. u W ' -A yi! L ' Z3 V W ' W I z. . 1 -Q V, 7 nb ,. .3 7 A a 2 ..--. . 1 ig kg t . fneshman snaps Cot a mcfch Peek q bool Tired travelers s .., A rm,- . as , V, They sand It couldnt be done Chee se W ii Q M X, 4 2 . E Sunshine girls! 58 Q-..'MginJnjQ'jf AUHETSICS Swirling his banner of crimson and white Through foe after foe, charges the knight, Fighting the battle until it is done, Glowing with pride when the contest is won Champion, winner, always the best When courage and spirit are put to the test SI L if? 1.- br' i Q L l ' 4 i -,vw E ,I,,,,,,, , zrewzu, I 34. 1 wifiiivs 4 fx ww an W iv 5- 1 L.. 3 'f ffwiim f f Mwmw ,, 564:-51:z5'I'u 5 WV? fn . J , , 2- f -W 3 ,- kus? 'ww f f 275' fi s L L ,gh 'Q-at ,,Z,f,i , f WQl ,wh ,ff 4 , ,f f' coaches Coach Ken Belghley reserve baslcefball Couch Sam Reuschlem baseball asslsfanl fooiball and baskelball Coach Carl Engels fenms Coach Earl Borr, Coach Roy Walters, basketball, golf. football, lraclr. 61 A125113 footrszxll Front row R Tracy J Carlson G Aube D Ketcham R Schutz B Hodgman R Schutz D White F Allen R Colby L Groggel D Hamilton E Lode Second row J Wilkins J Coggan W Johnson J Baker T Duncan T Vander Molen G Shoudy J Birch T Moyer G Roon C Barthold G Gauthier L Cholonowskn G Lode L Winchell Third row R Hartman B Doerschler R Hackman T Lenderlnk T Fleckenstein P Landt R Jackson W Whitbeck T DeVries J Todd D Stafford T Brown J Sugg Joe Sugg, captain At the beginning of the 1958 football season University High fans prepared themselves for a dark year The Cubs with little experience and lack of depth were thought to be only an outside contender for the Wolverine conference championship However hard work determination and teamwork paid off and the Cubs finished the season with five wins one loss and two ties The team finished second in the conference first in the area and was ranked eleventh in the state Led by one of the finest captams Mr Walters has ever had Joe Sugg the Cubs owed their success to a fine defense an offense that improved with every game and to the superior coaching provided by Mr. Wolters and Mr. Reuschlein. Individual honors went to John Todd, Terry Duncan, Tom VanderMolen, Joe Sugg, and Tom Brown who made the Gazette All-City team. On the state level Joe Sugg was selected to the WOOD T.V. All-Stars, the Michigan State Consensus All-State, and various honorable mention all-state teams, and Tom Brown made the All-South Western Michigan and several all-state teams. Next year's team will be led by Captain Jim Birch and a nucleus of returning lettermen including Terry Duncan, Tom Vandermolen, Dave Stafford, Denny Ketcham, and Dick Colby. T. B. 62 1, iz-sh' I' Q 4 1 AQSII J Robert Tracy, end x 4 A-ui' ai J' , X' mf' 44 , 4 , x sw ,S K J -. 'i' 'x Weldon Johnson, halfback P F if ,V , ,.'v'f'I K t if J, ' f . J, jon Carlson, quarterback , 'J.w .tk :E K f ' 1' J J - J QV- nk 1 s 'x 1,' In .,L RJ uf I d .gi , , . gn -,.- 'f' L- x',:,Q 'gi g.ff?i1:,g , Q, ff' +'?4f1f'g ,, J 1 , YN Jffzifgi, 1f:gi'gg,f3xvwgf M J so 'Cb A Alam 995, ,123-4 .s iegglz ,lk gigigrgff Q ,Ax James Coggan, fullback James Wslkms, guard Thomas Fleckenstein, end Wlllxam Whnbeck, end , ,Y fr HIORS John Todd, guard gJ..,A il 4,3 I J . j it 'Q FS X N fl ' T I 'ian-1 Erwin Doerschler, center v,.,,.r Q 1 I Y '9 , , ,1 ' f . 'L V J V J E - T. me warm , 2 , , A, ,ax I 2 -'WM' v??15ZiavQi,f'9..7'5M'f2Q'+' , ,. 14, wif!-tea. Mgjlvl zu-- 4 -1 Richard Jackson, end ,-f I s ,J 1 5 I ini' :C fi L 19, -Q, ' fugfff?'Ye1vf.f M ,Ajf-r X.,-if--5 , , ' -'L-. ., .-af-K: .. .d:L,,.:s,.m' - Thomas Brown, guard Robert Hackman, tackle Timothy Lenderink, fullback Robert Hartman, tackle nesenve footsall Front Row M Pearson B DeKreek G Beattle A Gaylord J Hartman D Murray D Wllson W Blldner R Saldlvar Mnddle Row M Kemerlmg L Honke R Slemmons D Zomer M Wenner J Berner A Mlmms J Hmz P Weaver D Hmz Back Row J Van Rnper W Starkweather T denOtter D Spllle S Carter J Hartman D Warren P Muller L Kozel R Sumney 1958 RESERVE RESULTS Vlcksburg Parchment South Haven Allegan Plamwell Otsego Hugh Hugh Hug Hugh Hugh Hugh Umversnty Hlgh Schools reserve football team came off the field nn the l958 season to flmsh w1th a wlnmng record Coached by former Western Much :gan Umversuty football captaln Robert Soderman the llttle Cubs lost two of thelr first three games then surged back wlth three stralght wms to end wlth a very respectable 4 2 record Instrumental In thas comeback was the hard hlttlng l1ne play of perma net co captain Scott Carter Jack Berner Lyle Honke and freshman Pete Muller The backfleld consldered one of the best on the reserve squad In years con snsted of Art Gaylord Barry DeKreek Don Zomer and Dave Hmz WW - 19 u ' 13 - - - o u ' 20 ' - . ' - 19 u '11 13 ' ' - - , 13 U ' 19 - - , . 20 ,,U,, . 26 , . . . o u ' 12 - . ' ' 66 BASk6tBAll l e Q if' CH !'l'2W1 M M ,J G it vs. f we ,Lq.if..LL'lL44 -,gs Front row D Stafford A Dowd T Fleckenstein T Brown R Jackson T Vander Molen Back row D Hamilton D Ketcham G Gauthier A Terp tra J Edwards T Moyer M Goodrich Coach Ea rl Borr season. Brown. 1958-59's fine reserve team. T. B. The 1958 1959 University High basketball team coached by Earl Borr suffered its worst season in years with a record of five wins and thirteen losses U High tied for fourth in the Wolverine Conference and lost in the district finals. The Cubs lost several earlier season games by a very narrow point margin at times playing well enough to have had a winning Exiting seniors were Captain Tom Fleckensteln Allen Dowd Richard Jackson Jon Edwards and Tom Allen Dowd was chosen most improved player and David Stafford was chosen most valuable The outlook for next season is very good with three returning lettermen led by Captain David Ham ilton. Tom Vandermolen, David Stafford, Tom Moyer Tim Duncan, Allan Terpstra, Michael Goodrich and Dennis Ketcham should see much action, aided by VanderMolen lofts ball for two more. University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University 1958-1959 BASKETBALL RECORD Holland Christian Allegan Vicksburg South Haven Portage Plainwell Holland Christian Otsego Mt. Pleasant Allegan Vicksburg Lowell South Haven Portage Plainwell Otsego St. Augustine Comstock 4 gee Yi ball to him. Sre- -.Q Eg A' hi . . V if 1' M- ri f 1' 1. 4, I , W , I , i ' f xgwf . Q n 1 '-Q f H , 5 'AM f tg - , Q, s sg f V ff QW. ' 3lX. f9' l Q7 ' - V Q55 ,,, A H? ia ' Q - - - .QSM 1 Q-ni ix , 4 ' rw' f ' ? Vifl A '. ' WH if Q 1629 J, K , ff J wad ' 'AF . . Wf' A F A lk ' nw X t ., i, ,' 'V xv VV ff ,fa I 5 ' , ...rms Q 1 1 'xg' ' ' ' ' , 1 S-JJ GUS 6,1- 46.12 WH: Ymsfr 4 431 mfg, Sf s 'ff ef? 4' ae ' ZS 2 QWQC x I vi! x r :ga b QE EL' f 6990. ' 9496 6 25' 95939 95'5'42- 'fwffbb . gi i i f HREF! 1 0 x ' ' K: ,I ky X f X y ' S V Q 4 K vans X -Ninsfa. 3? ,LJNQ 36 if ff' 'WHS S A ' 'IFPS vnns 6 H1515 :gm A .rw r i fx uve!! 3:8 Hg ' 7'- : ' 13Z MM ' F 1. ,.1iEi2w- igmnnsvbl W-mum-In E. H,-gnmllv ' ,.,,,,,..-.4-wwv 'A 3' 1, spmnq sponts action shots and Kap Wheeler out en .z 's 1 ' s -.,, , Burch cafches as Edwards goes up to bat X FA l The sun brings the tennis team semors George Brown Bob Tracy Bull Whltbeck Dave Anderson TTICISSE wsu-s swf Hammond wczllops ball rn prqghce enumpnon snot puner lom 5 sesslon Carlson grabs up a grounder Brown hurls one unto the aur 77 ,g I? ' - ,5 ' a 2 I , I I X I , .M . 1 ,E .if - xr f r- . ' - I I I . . I I , x I -N , . ,x I , : qw ... J, , 'v . I A I.. l 1 3 ' o f 1? A , , , Y f 5. . or is 1-,. ' ' A-'-vs: 5' - . ' ' Que: ' ' ' , -llulc I ACTIVITIES Our castle, picturesque and old, Remembers stories never told, Holds within its ancient walls The forgotten laughter of its halls Each occasion of the year Is recorded in the echoes here. Sf stuoent council offlcens p 1: s o ' 'Nr STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Jon Carlson President David Anderson Vnce Presudent Emuly Jackson Secretary Charles Henry Treasurer Thus was a most eventful year for the Student Councnl The Councul successfully completed nts annual prolects which In cluded a record breaking magazine sale actuve partuclpatuon In both the fall and sprung orientation programs support of a Greek war orphan and sponsorship of the town meetmg carns val and all school plcnlc Not only dvd the Councal perform nts perennual func tions but lt also umtuated many new Ideas Among the tmportant unnovatlons were the securmg ofa foreugn exchange student promotnon of a scholastuc hon or socuety adoption of several constltu taonal revlslons completion of a protect for the 1960 Whlte House Youth Con ference and publlcatlon of a more mclusnve Cub Sense The PTSO Councll also had an actnve year It promoted buses to away games operated the concesslon stand at home football games and held two general meetmgs of whlch the sprung one was planned by the students The P T S O Councll Mass B Cleveland, Mr W Hightower, Mr E Hames, Mr D StaFford, Mr E Gauthier, Dr R Bryan, Mr W Jacqutth, Mrs T Harada, Mrs C Maus, C Henry,J Carlson 80 I I I I ,, . . . . - -. . . 1 I I G I - 2' . . . .V I - g at . . . . . I ' I - I I 1 2 1 1 ' I 1 7 1 - -. J n 4 ,- , 1 A V , stuoent COUNCIL Carlson E Jackson C Henry S Wenner M VanPeenan S Rlley Mlddle J Harada A Shaw C Cooper P Eaglesome P Noble A Sweet S Toblas S Maloney B Cannon J Qulrlng D Hamilton Back J Larzelere G Brown T DeVrues R Nlelsen J Todd J Sugg W Whltbeck D Stafford P Landt T Moyer T Vander Molen Front D Gnlchrest D Anderson C Henry J Carlson W Kent L Van Putten L Hohnke D Stafford S Carter Second S West S Harada B Blankenburg P Noble B Forester M Householder S A Russell S Rnley C Shepherd E Jackson Th rd J Platt E Johnson S Householder M Beattre S Wenner M Van Peenan L Mnmms C Brown L Warfield Back A Terpstra, T Vander Molen, T Lenderlnk, R Janet, R Jackson, A Dowd, P Landt, W Whltbeck, J Qutrrng,L Groggel, D Hamrlton, D Ketchan, R Engels, B Cannon J ., , , , J f t H 1 . + l 2 4 - A ,J ' ' XZ : I , t ' Q I ' f y I R Front: Mr. Raymond Deur, Advisor, W. Kent, B. Blankenburg, C. Shepherd, D. Anderson, J. . , . , . , . : . ' , . , . , . , . , . , - 1 - , . . , . ' , . , . . l : . , . 1 - SS mBl COITIIDIUSGG Front J Carlson C Henry M Dooley H Hull L Larzelere A Kercher Mnddle E Manske G Whlte V Kent E Northam R Awgantus B Wruble W Btldner D Eliot Back J Van Rnper S Wheeler T denOtter R Lee M Blldner G Lode R Slemmons R Howard Under the sponsorship of Mr Wnlllam Sack the Assembly Committee began work last summer plannmg tts mmol assembly the purpose of whlch was to acquaint new students with Unlverslty Hugh people and pollcles Annual customs and new responsublllttes were clearly and preclsely presented Subsequent assemblles commemorated Thanksgtvmg and Easter by presenttng poltshed programs The help of five guest and student speakers made each of the productions enloyable Another tradltuonal assembly partncularly well re celved thus year was the Chrustmas program whuch featured besldes the customary Chrtstmas hymns and prayers an extra ordlnary speech by Robert Awgaltts on the Jewish faith bly ln which outstanding scholastlc achnevements were recog nlzed lt was due to the foresught and planmng on the part of the Assembly Commuttee that every deservlng student was lustly honored The cum of the Assembly Commnttee was to produce novel programs whtch would gam the apprecaatlon of the student body and supplement the regular scholastnc and extracurrtcular actlvltues Hard worklng vlce chatrman Herschal Hull secretary Maru Dooley, and an enthuslastlc committee helped to make thus year's schedule of assemblnes a tremendous success Wallace Kent Wallace Kent Chairman : . , . , . , . ' , . , , , ' 5 . , l 1 - 1 - 1 - I - I . . , . ' . : . ' , ' I - r - 1 - 1 - , . , . , ' I , . . ,,,, I I - The final assembly presented was the Honors Day Assem- to ' - ' V - A- , . . ,-A 'Q I J' ' 1 . ' ' ' ' 'l L . . . . l 'l l 1 . . i .l A1 . . . -- J - . . - . . I . NJ Q 2 , . . . . . ill c , . SS mBl COIUINIIICEG ACU IUG 105 Students portray a solemn creche scene at the Christmas assembly. A special assembly speaker introduces a movie about his ieep trip around the world, During its guest appearance, the Milwaukee-Downer college choir focuses attention on the pianist. -,IA N . I' 1- is lx I lx l 3 J citizenship committee Front K Kersges S Rnley B Blankenburg J Van Nus D Boudeman S Wenner M Boudeman S Hulgart M Householder Middle J Ruchardson R Nielsen G Brown D Doyle A Heath P Roekle P Nantz P Brlnk S A Russell J Grubb J Slmcox C Shepherd E Jackson Back R Engels S Carter C Henry J Carlson M Wenner J Hartman D Stafford A Gaylord M Pearson L Barak M Beattie S Schau L Rogers The Cmzenshap Commlttee us prumaruly concerned wnth the conduct of the Unlverslty Hugh school students the en forcement of school rules the appearance of the school and the handling of special school problems The Town Meetung held on March 3 allowed the entire student body to assist ln solvung school problems One of the most drfhcult and challengmg prolects of thus years committee was the plannlng and execution of the noon hour program The speclal contrlbutlons made by Duck Doyle Phul Nantz Dave Ellet and John Rlchardson toward thus prolect were especnally apprecuated The March 21 Carmval was ample proof that the diligence of the Cltlzenshtp members along with the various booth members brought much success and entertannment to the student body The final prolect of the 1958 59 Cmzenshup Commuttee was the planmng of the all school pncmc whnch was an event of early June The Cltuzenshup Commlttee would luke to express nts appreciation to Mr Budd Norris whose sponsorship and guldance added lmmensely to the success of thus year's Cmzenshlp Committee Martha VanPeenan Chanrman Martha VanPeenan 1 l :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. , . ,. . :. ,. ,. ,. ,. , . ,. ,. ,.. ,. ,. ,. ,. .: . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . I - 1 1 ' I I , . . . I I I 1 I .. . . , ZQA .J 4 e orange groves A r 1- 'v -,,,, Q 5, S 5 95' 1 'ff wi' if ,iff 5 ,216 gf - W - 1 4 Q' ' Q , ,, s 'V if Nfl 2 g Q 2 . .i K? xg Q f 1 Q is Y es ly K 2 Z A I xg J P 4 1 3 - ' mf A i . sf 2' i ., f f . . as 'xr f if 5. N ' q if 9 Q! 6 'x if fs' V -f sg? K Q if V A N, ul Q V Aft. , 5 2, 4-A. -1 l 1 1,- . 32, . X.. 3 T A K ki mfr 3 Q - J -is .iff ' 5 K K K I Q' 5 A '. 2 ' 5 1 ' f Q ' . 5 1 ' Q ' f X' ' 113' gf ,X 1 5 1: 5 'A , 'S S- .553 5-f 1 if IIRIEUCSNID committee Front A Terry S Vund P Lmn A Sweet J Lyttle M Peelen L Larzelere F Fleckenstem J Buelke S Harada Middle C Grlggs J Harada J Betke B Fox J Mahoney J Chandler D Isaacs P Noble G Schau S Faunce J Gaylord T Brown Back B Wlerman J Larzelere R Baker A Larzelere R Jane: R Tracy R Keyser J Carlson G Brown D Bennmk M Kemerlmg K Buelke J Lendermk L Forslef The Fruendshlp Committee under the supervuslon of Mr Ray Deur carried out various successful prolects thus year The first opportunity for promotmg better relationships among students at Unuverslty Hugh was accomplished In the full when hosts and hostesses welcomed new students and were avaulable to show them around the school Durmg the entlre school year the Friendship Commuttee promoted better student good wlll by sending cards to all suck students It as during the Christmas season that the true merit and value of the Frlendshlp Commlttee becomes apparent This year the committee carefully planned the annual Carol Sung which was a huge success at also bought numerous presents and sent cards to the faculty and workung staff of U H gh The final prolect was planmng the teacher appreclatnon assembly whuch gave the students an opportunuty to express their gratitude to the teachers for all theur help and Interest throughout the entlre year It was through the Fruendshxp Commlttees concern that sux dlstungulshecl students from U Hugh were members of the Inter School Councnl Thus orgamzatuon works fevernshly to promote better relatlonshups among schools Bomta Blankenburg 86 Bomta Blankenburg Chanrmon 3- 1- 1-1- 1- 11 1' 1. 1. 1. . :. ,. ,. ,.,. ,. , - 1. 1. 1. ,. ,. . :. ,. , . 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- ,. ,. ,. . , . , . , I I 1 ' lllli I . . ., n... llll' 1 ww ' ,g ff-m'w1n ng f 'Tiff f' H+ I .. . Q Q J i 5 ' 373- ' ' . 2: -.,, 1 1' 1 1-- ' nv 5? 'g-it 1 K 'f5,j,,,-'nik 413, 'V Q if gk . r.!f Q :f 4 , ,V V 4 D f --' I V' 5 guna . Q ,st l 2 Ol' 'S I lf' Haag, .,4- 'W . , V .,. Z? X x -'71 - w H, if S' , . ,-h -f-. Y, -M ' 'Q V Uwe . ' g 4 QF? 5. 634 f s Y' ,A-1 98 1 Ziff' . xl Y' N , 1 r' v il uw' Us s K q X :: 1. K 5' if .. ff Q Y Q 5 - , , - -su- in v ..-. : ' -.- .8 assemblues student transportatuon to away games home comung game actuvutues and the electuon of cheerleaders un Thus fall the football homecomung game was held at CAA Fueld The halls at school were brughtly decorated with red and whute throughout homecomung week During the halftume ceremony at the game the kung and queen were ln January the annual yellung contest was held Each class lolnecl together to cheer theur very loudest un order that thelr class mught wun the cub trophy After the Iudges decusuon was un the senuor class of 1959 was announced The basketball homecoming was held un February The halls were agam testuvely decorated and the tleldhouse was brughtly arrayed for the occasuon The kung and queen were crowned durung halftume of the varsuty game In March the electuon ot varsuty and reserve cheerleaders for the 1959 1960 school year was held un a specual assembly The advuce and supervusuon of Muss Amta Tedford greatly helped the commuttee mauntaun thus years hugh school spurut D D COIHITTIUZEE Furst C Maus B Coggan N Shepherd B Blankenburg P Scott S Wenner M Van Peenan C Cooper E Jackson C Shepherd R Robunson Second K MacDonald R Kent A Sweet C Wulcox J Jacobson P Jarman A Potter M Masterson M A Olson A Sumonds C Cox E Car ruth R Yzenbaard l Dale S Correll N Whute Thurd J Lyttle C Roberts S Van Ruper M Reuge S Householder S DeCruck J Lyttle S Margolus P Lawson M Burlung G Gubson J Hackney G Gauthier L Groggel D Ketcham T Cooper A Mumms R Jackson T Fleckenstenn L Mercure R Hackman C Moore The Pep Commuttee us responsuble for the turtherung of school spurut un the student body It us un charge of all pep SCndfU Riley' Sandra Ruley Chaurman 88 ' : . , . , . , . , . , , , . 1 . , . , . , . l . : . , . 1 . , . I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 ' I 1 I 1 ' , . , . , . , . ' . ' : . , . , . ' , . . I 1 I 1 . I . I 1 . I . I 1 I I 1 I I 1 Pemberton, S. Brannock, M. Wise, M. Norman. Fourth: J. Coggan, A. Terpstra, J. Brunner, D. , . . , . , . , . , . J , . , . J - , . , . , . . 1 l I ' l 1 l I , . . . . , 1 1 1 S' 'x. CGYTIIHITSIIEG ACU IUES J Industrious members ready another peppy poster. Mr. and Miss School Spirit, T. Moyer and L, Lorzelere. CUB! L ly S I Alert-looking faculty and students teach rousing new cheer. SERVICE COITTIUIITIEE Front M Van Peenan D Stulberg J VanderBrook B Blankenburg C Calhoun S Wenner M Jaqulth J Morris N Glaser S Tnefenthal Middle S Riley P Hosick C Schoenhals G Brown D Anderson S Wilson P Grenner E Jackson D Moore P Bestervelt B Bahlman Back N Bean S West J Plooy G Milne G Maus V Vandenberg J Scholten B Forester C Wilcox J Slmcox W Kent J Clarke '-vnu As its name implies the Service Committee under the Anus direction of Mr Ray Deur is the organization which represents gimp The first prolect ot the year was the Junior Red Cross drive which took place in the latter part of September Um versity High s donation was divided among national and local Red Cross units The filling of Thanksgiving baskets which is an annual custom was extremely successful this year Through the efforts ot the Individual homerooms and the contributions of local firms many well decorated well filled boxes were distributed to needy families With the money and gifts collected at Christmas time over two dozen stockings were delivered to area hospitals and the Home for the Aged Dilternng from the policy in previous years the committee held two malor charity drives this year the earliest one belng the national March of Dimes drive The drnve held in March was the mayor prolect of the second semester and sponsored local service prolects The Service Committee would like to thank Mr Ray Deur whose assistance was invaluable Carole Shepherd 90 Carole Shepherd Chairman - I ' l I - l 1 - 1 - , . , . . : . 1 - 1 - 1 - l I - , . , . , . , , ' I . , . , . . . . . . . 'W A 233 J I I Q ' . . n I . . . . I L 4 University High's interest in serving the community and nation. T ' UBRH' ' . . I , 4 V ' . . . . . 2 . 451 . 1 - - . . 1 w l l 'WV 5 . f - , - ' ' l j J , J 1 , l I . Service committee members, Joan Simcox, Emily Jackson, Sherry Wilson, and Carole Shepherd stretch tape in preparation for the April drive for the school for retarded children. I IUGS iD.332 as-we :I 05552222 Dams if Qin I al S Q! '55 trends: U- it A Thanksgiving basket for a needy family is packed by Gretchen Maus John VanderBrook, Georgia Milne, and Pat Bestervelt. As a service committee project, Sherry Wilson and Carole Shepherd clean out the trophy case The duty of the Soclal Commuttee IS to plan the socnal actrvltues of the school under the guidance of Muss Golda Crusman The flrst offnclal functlon of the 1958 T959 committee was the get acquainted party which was approprlately entutled Blast Off The dance had a rocket theme and was hugh Ilghted by the crownung of the Prmce and Prmcess Paul Weaver and Judy Lendermk of Unuverslty Hugh The Homecoming dance held ln October featured a mock football field with goal posts cubs and a football adornlng the gym Santa slelgh and charmmg reundeer turned the Student Umon unto a La Venlle de Noel for the Chrnstmas formal Intermlsslon entertainment for thus dance was partncularly successful The Tones a smgmg group of Kalamazoo boys produced several songs with an orlgmollty of style whlch was well received by the hollday crowd The Basketball Homecommg dance held for the first time after the homecoming game featured a Queen of Hearts Court motnf wlth a large crown suspended from the celllng : . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , , , , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . ll ' , J I ' rf' , , . A ' ' Q? , , , I X, ll ' ll ' I ' l will Av r A I u a J ls A ' I I I J ' Il I I a panorama of the year. , SOCIAL CGIITIHIUSGE Front B Coggan M Davidson L Schwartz M VanPeenan M Boudeman C Maus C Roberts L Barak C Shepherd N Locke C Koons Second S Govatos L Hackney K DePree H Burnett P Scott F Sprau J Jacobson A Shaw C Heersma S Tobnas S Harada J Buelke P Eaglesome R Schutz S Maloney G Kohrman Thlrd E Johnson J Platt A Sorlle A StalTord J Tracy N Neal J Plooy S Schau B Guldea C Cooper E Peelen J Schau S Buchanan R Qulrlng J Peelen K Selleck J Shepherd Back D Whlte R Schutz G Shoudy C Henry G Roberts D Schau W Whntbeck A Dowd J Edwards J Todd P Landt T Vander Molen L Cholnowskl M Wenner J Qumng D Herman L Mercure W Kent The year was brought to a close wlth the Farewell dance whlch used as decorations pueces of all the dances forming Stephanle Wenner JIM NJ Stephanne Wenner Chanrman SOClAl CGITUDITIGG ACU IUGS Lee Mimms sells tickets to Gary Shoudy at Homecoming Dance. The Tones entertain the crowd at the Christmas Formal. Committee members ready Homecoming Dance. 1 2 'ws footlsall homecommq, 1958 .,,f Football Homecomung Court Jon Edwards Stephanie Wenner Tom Her Malesty Martha VanPeenan Brown Mary Peelen Joe Sugg kung Martha VanPeenan queen Football Queen of 'l Sharon Tobnas Tum Lendermk Bonnle Blankenburg John Todd 'YT Football Homecoming one of the most excltang events of the school year was cllmaxed rn T958 by the tradltuonal dance under the reign of Joe Sugg and Martha VanPeenan thus years lung and queen Homecommg T958 was a bug success for the Cubs In spate of the fact that they were rammed by South Haven 21 to 14 Kung Joe and Queen Martha enter The spotlight falls on the Football Court in-9' Jon Edwards and Steph Trm Lendennk and Shar Tom Brown and Mary John Todd and Bonme anne Wenner on Tobms Peelen Blankenburg .. , C l l X. lj V 'sf . l 2 . I , , ' , ' , r , ' J , 5 958, ' I ' ' f ' l I K' . , . I . , . , If Il Lfewww N ff -ee - , - 5 1 A, .5 1 BASKGIBAU homecoming 1959 e queen and her court Mary Peelen Chrlstme Joy Gaygmd 1959 Basketball Cooper Joy Gaylord queen Bomta Blankenburg Homecoming Queen Mary Howard For the first tame the basketball homecommg dance was held the same nlght as the game The crownung of the kung and queen took place both at the held house and at the dance Splrut was hugh at the dance even though the Cubs lost the game to Allegan Kung Thomas Fleckenstem escorts M 'O Charles Henry and Mary Wlllnam Whltbeck and George Brown and Bon Weldon Johnson and Howard Chnstme Cooper :ta Blankenburg Mary Peelen 95 C S9 me -M f ll! t 1 4' .4 'I ' 1 A 4 , f7,47 6' ' I . ' X Th A : . . I ,.oo. ,, . L ' 49. 1 l 2 , UDIVGIISII Clarinet Cornet and Trumpet Ward Riley Marcia .laqulth Carol VanderBrook Eleanor Grubb Pamela Brmk Joy Skinner Barbara Wlerman French Horn Mary Howard Nancy Leach Carolyn Moore Rosemary Sugdon Steven Wheeler Michael Buldner Charles Benmson John Simpson Bruce Schurr Patrlcla Gary John Brunner Georgia Mnlne Robert Slemmons Elizabeth Slaughter 96 F ute Susan VanRnper Judy Woodward Judy Lyttle Susan DeCrnck Tuba Cornelius Baden Peter Hames Percussion Herschal Hill Elaine Noriham John VanRiper Kale MacDonald Anne Potter Lyncla Warfield Lars Van Puften Saxophone Ric ha rd Howc rd Robert Lee Trombone Charles Henry Richard Bennick David Clapp Thomas Klammer Baritone Michael Schrier Dolores Moore 'Uv- 7 Z Banb Ano Cham Acts mes The band prepares to present a halftime show. Baton twirlers, Sue Faunce and Elaine Northam, entertain a football halftime crowd. I f The cast of The Gypsy Baron the choufs annual operetta practices a dance scene for the February presentation 99 Cl10ll2 Front: S. Correll, S. Tiefenthal, H. Burnett, C. Schoeuhals, R.Yze,-board, R. Robinson, M. Olson, A Sweet, P. Jarman, G. Beattie, S. Starkweather, L. Grossnickle, G. White, P. Noble, C. Griggs J. Woodward. Middle: C. Freeman, E. Monske, K. Buelke, L. Hackney, L. Garneau, L. Forsleft, J Peelen, E. Carruth, J. Larzelere, K. Selleck, D. Herman, R. Awgaitis, A. Curtenius, N. Neal, J. Tracy J. Lenderink, M. Peterson, S. Tobias, J. Buelke, J. Morris. Back: S. Brannock, L. Harrison, P Lawson, J. van Nus, B. Forester, M. Riege, D. Schau, M. Bildner, M. Schrier, S. Hammond, D Hackney, R. Hartman, J. Birch, W. Johnson, G. Aube, B. Wierman, C. Moore, V. Vanderberg D. Reavis. Not present: M. Norman, J. Betke, S. Carter, P. Hosick, M. Hybels, J. Johnson, L Kozel, R. Sumney. Perhaps the unique qualities of this year's choir, which is under the direction of Mr. Jack Frey, were due to the new blood which it gained in the fall, perhaps due to the many veterans, accustomed to the old ways and anxious to try the new. Whatever the cause, the result was a choir that knew few limits and was interested in trying anything which hadn't been done before. The first hint that the choir would not accept a usual year was their observation early in the autumn that the choir room had served many years in the presence ot high school people and that the chairs and paint looked extremely battle-worn. Ideas for redecoration began to appear and much discussion and many after-school hours resulted in new point, new chairs and a mural by Jean Buvelke. The group took a great interest in planning its own programs, including the gay Gypsy Baron, lyrics by George and music by Straus, participation in the Mid-Western Michigan Spring Concert, and a modern concert by the choir alone. Among the innovations of this choir were two exciting excursions to Chicago to see My Fair Lady and The Music Man , giving lessons in music appreciation, and chances to break the regular routine. This year's officers were Lee Mimms, president, Susan Tiefenthal, vice-president-secretary. 100 fl 'E f jg' nf its X - X CRAITTATZICS CLUB Front: L. Forsleff, S. Tiefenthal, D. Boudeman, M. Householder, S. Wilson, S. Faunce, J. Gaylord, J. Scholten, A. Terry. Middle: S. Brannock, S. West, M. Olson, M. Masterson, L. Garneau, R. Baker, S. Householder, A. Potter, K. MacDonald, H. Burnett, B. Van Blarcom, I. Dale, R. Robinson. Back: K. Buelke, J. Richardson, J. Plooy, R. Sugdon, P. Hames, J. Pemberton, D. Schau, R. Lee, R. Bennick, R. Light, R. Howard, G. Brown, R. Awgaitis, D. Stulberg, For the first time at U High, the Dra- matics Club this year undertook several new projects besides producing the play, The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners. The club met after school every Thursday and studied various techniques of the theater such as acting, application of make-up, and stagecraft. Miss Bernyce Cleveland is the advisor of the Dramatics Club and director of the play. She was assisted this year by three WMU students, Miss Patti Riley, Mr. Eugene Wank, and Miss Carol Drennen. Make-up committee member Suzann West takes grease paint off David Stulberg. 102 ING RGNIARKABIG INCIDENT All CARSON CGIZNGRS The cast Davnd Anderson Inez Dale Susan Faunce Peter Homes Holly Burnett John Rutherford Jane Scholten lee Mrmms Suna Tuefenthal Kate MacDonald Joy Gaylord David Schau Karen Buelke Rudolph Lnght Rnchard Howard Lou Ann Forsleff Rnchard Benmnk Sally Householder Lydua Garneau Robin Robmson Robert Lee Davnd Stulberg Robert Awgautus Mnchael Buldner This year the Umversuty Hugh players declded IN favor of a seruous play Instead of the usual sutuatnon comedy An energetic group of students poured through sux plays and chose The Remarkable lncldent at Carson Corners The large cost begmmng work IN October put many long hours unto creatmg and sustammg a sernous and dramatic mood and on November 21 the curtaln opened on a somber court room scene The hugh school lamtor accused of pushing a student from the fire escape IS sublected by the students to a mock trnal wxth parents suttmg as lury However each wntness brmgs out the guilt of the varuous parents not the lamtor They testlfy of the doctor who had to hear the rest of the baseball game the pharmacust who wouldnt contrlbute to the school bulldmg fund and the safety Inspector who dndnt bother to examine the fire escape The play buulds to a turbulent end when the father confesses his partial guclt W ve had enough talk' If I were you ld go home and forget all about at' 'I03 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , . . ,, . H . . . - 1 I 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 I . , . 1 . . . . , 1 - ll al 11 1 . H 1 . math CluB Front: W. Hightower, Mr. Weber, advisor, K. Wheeler, R. Doyle, L. Larzelere, R. Nielsen, Mr. Hackney, advisor, L. Groggel, R. Schutz. Middle: C. Henry, R. Light, J. Albert, R. Strube, J. Coggan, M. Masterson, J. Lyttle, M. Dooley, M. Peelen, H. Hill, B. Wruble. Back: G. Gauthier, D. Hamilton, D. Ketcham, R. Keyser, R. Tracy, R. Baker, A. Dowd, J. Edwards, P. Trimpe, D. Anderson, P. Roekle, P. Nantz. Math Club president, Dick Nielsen, explains problem to -I member, Ma ri Dooley. This year was on exceptional one for the Math Club. Two firsts were achieved. The club had more members than previously and, most important, thirty-five of these members enjoyed an overnight trip to Detroit. They stayed at Greenfield Village and saw the Henry Ford Museum. They also visited a nuclear reactor. Under supervision of Mr. Clarence Hackney and Mr. Ernest Weber, the club officers, who were: Dick Nielsen, president, Kip Wheeler, vice-president, Lynn Larzelere, secretary, and Dick Doyle, treasurer, organized interesting meetings about probabilities, falacies, and computing machines. Members also gave reports about famous men in the field of mathematics. Next year should be highlighted with more firsts . CIGUCG Cl.UB F 0nf1 J- VUf def5fO0lK, K. Wheeler, Mr. Carl Engels, Advisor, B. Wruble, H. Hill, L. Larzelere, C. Calhoun, J. Harada. Middle: R. Light, S. Wheeler, P. Gary, B. Bahlman, M. Wise, S. Hilgart, J. Scholten, R. Strube, C. Henry, J. lawrence, D. Eliot, L. Van Putten. Back: R. Eglond, R. Keyser, R. Nielsen, G. Roberts, R. Baker, A. Dowd, P. Trimpe, R. Tracy, J. Edwards, J. Sugg, D. Hamilton P. Hames. 1 Led by Mr. Carl Engels, science club members advanced into fields not covered by their classes. The Wednesday evening meetings were devoted to demonstrations by guest speakers and by class members. Science club members were also encour- aged to create special projects. Charlotte Calhoun used an acid to activate a plant's growth. Joe Sugg's project was a Kelvin electrostatic generator while Fred Kolloft made o range finder and Richard Strube constructed a polarimeter. Peter Landt made 'Q a radio transistor and Peter Homes, a radio- '11- sontrolled boat. 10006 -7- Science club president, Brian Wruble dictates a message to the secretary-treasurer, Herschal Hill. 105 U CLUB Front G Roon D Ketcham D Hamulton P Landt T Brown J Sugg R Jackson T Duncan D Hackney D Colby D Herman Mlddle B Hodgman G Shoudy R Hackman R Tracy J Burch W Whltbeck J Edwards D Stafford L Groggel T Moyer B DeCreek T Wlerman Back W Johnson T Fleckenstem W Kent J Wnlkms T Lendermk B Doerschler A Dowd J Todd T DeVrnes J Qunrlng T VanderMolen R Gull G Brown J Carlson E Lode A Gaylord D Zomer G Lode M Schruer ily The Umversuty Hugh U Club sponsored by Mr Roy Walters has been a mamstay nn promotmg good sportsmanshlp honorrng skulled athletes and encouragnng athletic achievements The club also worked conscientiously to Introduce all new students to the faculrtles and mayor program ofthe athletlc department Usually thus as accomplished through the U Clubs annual fun nnghts that feature basketball tumblung wrestlmg badminton and swnmmmg These nights also serve to help acquaint present U Hlghers wnth the new students Thus year s club was expertly gunded by Joe Sugg President Thomas Brown Vlce Presndent and Richard Jackson Secretary Treasurer 'I06 : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . . : . , . , . , . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . . 5: A M ,L V. ffiyjll f J 'i 4 Q ' Us -1 , M 2 4.145 f f , I ! ' Il I , NNJ 's I 5' - I V rf , i , . I ' O f - V. ' . 2' , I ' T 5 Q I . Q ,E Qi H, i ' T ' f ' ' ' ll ll ' I - 1 I I Il ll I ' ' ' ' I I I I . . . . ,, ,, . . . , . . ' . 1 1 1 ' I r ' - GAA Front C Moore F Sprau B Van Blarcom M Boyce J Plooy C Schoenhals J Grubb Muddle A Sumonds P Bestervelt J Clarke J Susson L Warfield J Sumcox C Boyce C Douglas C Calhoun K MacDonald Back G Mulne S West S Brannock M Householder S DeCruck S Householder S Wulson E Slaughter N Whute N Leach The popular GAA Club sponsored by Muss Anuta Teclford provuded a varuety of athletuc entertaunment for gurls durung the school year Sux consecutuve weeks of bowlung extensuve tennus unstructuon fun nughts and volley ball games were the hughlughts of the year y E66 i K Front A Sumonds N Whute E Slaughter C Boyce V Kent A Potter C Heersma Muddle P Jarman M Ruege S Russell S DeCruck P Bestervelt J Clarke M MacDonald Back M Boyce N Shepherd A Stafford R Quurung B Coggan N Leach S Gavatos A Shaw The natuonally known YTeens under the sponsorshup of Mrs Mary Ellen Bruce was unutuated for the first tume thus year at Unuversuty Hugh The umque organuzatuon devoted to helpful communuty prolects partues and actuvutues us composed of twenty five athletuc gurls Because of theur membershup un the Y Teens the gurls were permutted access to the Y M C A swummung pool Bamboo Room and other recreatuonal actuvutues for after school enuoyment 1 1 1 5 w . I I , . . ' 41 , - s ' ' . , 5 , 1 , f - - ,,, , ,., I u Y . ' ' 5 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - , . . : - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , ' 1 - I - 1 - 1 . ' . . . . , , I I I - .- 1 . . Q -r ' , -. .- - ' ' ' 1 ., A , , ,, 1 N x ' - UK . ' . J, ' 1 4. f f : . , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . 1 . , . , . , . , . , . , . . ' 1 ' 1 1 1 I ' ' - , .... , I BRIDGE CLUB 1 ,ri Front: R. Schutz, M. Peelen, L. Schwartz, B. Gildea, G. Shoudy, L. Rogers, L. Larzelere, Mr. Chance, adviser, E. Northam, R. Slemmons. Middle: A. Kercher, R. Schutz, M. Howard, P. Scott, S. Harada, S. Hilgart, J. Simcox, M. Householder, B. Blankenburg, F. Allen, C. Henry, R. Awgaitus, P. Nantz. Back: C. Roberts, R. Nielsen, L. Barak, M. Wise, 5. Wenner, A. Dowd, J. Edwards, T. Brown, D. Hamilton, L. Groggel, P. Landt, D, Ketcham, D. Spille, M. Wenner, L. Winchell, R. Doyle. Adviser Barney Chance coaches club members. Bridge Club was revived this fall by enthusiasts, shark to beginner. Members met every other Monday evening in the cafeteria at the lunch tables and consumed refresh- ments and concentrated on improving their respective games. Mr. Barney Chance sponsored the club, and ably met the challenge of extricating various members from misbids and misplays. Officers were Gary Shoudy, President, Linda Rogers, Vice-President, Lynn Larzelere, Sec- retary-Treasurer. fmettes Front: M. Peelen, P. Scott, B. Blankenburg, L. Larzelere, L. Schwartz, J. Lyttle, A. Stafford K Depree, A. Larzelere, E. Johnson, F. Sprau. Middle: S. West, M. Howard, C. Cooper, M Boudeman, B. Coggan, S. Brannock, J. Mahoney, M. Davidson, R. Yzenbaard, N. Fradenburg S. Govatos. Back: S. Correll, J. Harada, M. Bennison, R. A. Howard, C. Roberts, J. Platt B Percy, J. Jabson, C. Heersma, A. Householder, S. Glendening. A water show based on the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical West Side Story was this year's production by Finettes. The club's aims are the teaching and im- provement of syn- chronized swimming. Girls from grade eight through grade eleven were members this year. Finettes were spon- sored by Miss Anita Tedford, and its offi- cers were: Christine Cooper, president, Mary Peelen, vice- president, Judith Lyt- tle, secretary, and Cathy Roberts, treas- urer. Finettes practice for their April water show 109 OFFICE MONITORS ITIOHITIORS One of the most respected posutuons that can be granted to Unuversuty Hugh School students us that of a monutor As one of the urst schools un the state to attempt a student self governung system Hugh has developed a reputatuon for good student cutuzenshup an abuluty to take responsubuluty well Many schools un the area have sent representatuves for the purpose of wutnessung thus organuzatuon un actuon The 'I958 sprung sessuon of momtors chose another fine group for the T958 T959 term Qualutlcatuons for membershup to thus organuzatuon are based on the students character reputatuon for untegruty respect for exustung rules and abuluty to retaun good grades wuth the added responsubuluty of theur monutor post Each monutor us durectly responsuble to Mrs Lous Monroe sponsor of the organuzatuon She assugns each momtor to a study hall oltuce or hall post Under Mrs Monroes conscuentuous supervusuon the more than tlfty monutors clear up any problems and dusputes whuch may The student opunuon poll taken each semester pounts out where the system us strong or where there may be unsatusfactory sutuatuons It has generally been found that the monutors are contunuung to carry out theur dutues un the tashuon that makes the system a credut to Unuversuty Hugh i' Front L Barak, S Tobuas, S Schau, D Boudeman Back H Randall, S Hulgart, M Householder E Carruth 110 f. . - . I ,,U,, . . . . . , . . . I I , - , , . . . . arise during the two weeks between meetings. ' ' Q , K I 5, ,.. , l . D .Q ' . Q, Q . STUDY HALL MONITORS Front F Fleckensteln E Manske S Schroeder C Shepherd K Selleck V Kent S Riley J Buelke Middle G Gauthner R Schutz R Awgantls T Wnerman C Koons M Beattle S Wllson B Blankenburg Back G Brown J Berner D Doyle J Coggan W Whltbeck J Burch D Anderson J Sugq HALL MONITORS Front P Grenner M Householder M Von Peenan S Wenner S Nllson C Roberts P Lnnn Middle J Grubb J Slmcox S West D Ketchum L Groggel C Wnlson B Forester S Quandt M Norman Back F Allen J Carlson R Nnelsen A Dowd J Edwards R Hackman J Wilkins P Nantz R Gull 'l'l1 : . ' , . , . , . , . , . , . ' , . . I I . I , . , - ' l , . . , s , . . , , - 1 - . : . , . , . , , , . ' , . ' , . , : . ' , , , . , . , . X ' , . . ' . ' : . , . ' , . , . , . , - I - , . , . . : . , . , . ' , . , . , . , . l I , , , . I . hlqhllqht X S, we Front G Gauthier D Boudeman M Masterson M Olson S Harada R Colby J Lyttle Back J Burch C Cooper F Allen R Schutz J Pemberton The Unlversnty Hugh Highlights IS published bl monthly by a lumor Engllsh class under the supervlslon of Mlss Elizabeth Gledeman The Hrghlrghfs stat? us recogmzed for nts careful attentuon to every detanl of gourna llsm from such ordinary assignments as wrltnng twenty word announcements and tlll ms to Interviewing dlgnatarnes like Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt The hugh quality of the news paper shows how well the staff has accomplished thus The newspaper staff also complles the High Laght U Hugh s llterary magazine hr Elec ...- Front A Sweet W Hnghtower C Barthold D Ketcham L Lclrzelere G Shoudy A Kercher Back V Vanderberg A Terry Mass Elizabeth Gredeman Advisor B Hodgman R Schutz S Brannock htqnmncmn A Marlanna Dooley Susan Harada Stephanxe Wenner Cheryl Koons Lznda Barak Jean Buelke Davnd Anderson Robert Lee Larry Mercure Susan Hllgart Marnlyn Beattle Susan Schroeder Tom Brown Boll Whttbeck Larry Groggel Denny Ketcham The Highlander staff has been workmg smce summer to brmg you a complete record of school actnvltues and people lt would not have been posslble without the valuable assnstance of Mr Joseph McKee our faculty advusor Mr Joseph Schuavone our photographer and Mr Jack Cobb our publusher's representatlve lt IS our sincere hope that the l959 Hfghlander represents and pleases the enture student body Susan Schroeder and staff l10l10l2 SOCIGIY Front: M. Beattie, M. Wise, S. Wilson, G. Maus, P. Linn, M. Householder. Middle: M. Peelen, R. Doyle, S. Van Riper, P. Fox, C. Henry, S. Schroeder, B. Wruble, J. Lyttle, L. Larzelere. Back: R. Strube, W. Whitbeck, A. Dowd, D. Anderson, R. Nielsen, D. Hamilton. Missing from picture: S. Riley, W. Riley, S. Hilgart, R. Awgaitis. Miss Elizabeth Giedeman writes invitations . The year 1959 saw the creation of an honor society at University High. Five Na- tional Merit semi-finalists, appointed by Dr. Roy Bryan as a committee to investigate the possibility of an honor society, were largely responsible for its organization. The goal of the society is the promotion of scholastic excellence by bringing this principle to the attention of the school and keeping it there. Members were seniors with a 6.5 average and juniors with a 7-point average. Although not organized until the middle of the spring, 1959, the Honor Society, led by Miss Beth Giedeman, revamped and pro- duced the Honors Day program of scholastic recognition. AOVERIISIH G THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO The friendly bank In the bug busldung PARIS CLEANERS TOWN 8: COUNTRY Two D ve In Locations Crosstown at Westnedge SUPER MARKETS Walnut at Westnedge HOME OF BONDED MEATS MUSIC YOU WILL WANT TO HEAR NEXT YEAR VAN WELDEN S DRUG STORE Classlcal Record Shop T320 South Westnedge 3006 South Westnedge 6 BAHLMAN ART STUDIO ll - . . . . ,, Compliments of ri - ' ll II I I r P4 . ns. 3' 1 -, V '31 ' '-Q. 1 is A Lg , I ' 5 gf .2 -, :. L - L N, X13 6 -Q . f., 1 xi ' R , V .f '. -, C. ' lx,-,' X Xi' ' ng-QQ .: '-11,.f- X: -shi. V S A . ,. Ai, ,A ' X IJ- l X,,1 Q xx A X7 Q7--X '-1. NL' zvkuxff' , ',-1-5 If ' 7? T' Qy+FvwQ1Q- ' 2 x ' fx'-,G X f-X 455'-'ig 'Q 3- 'A--'-+4 w Y: . Q Q' Z' Q I Y if S. 9 ' FS' . 'A F QI N X . A it kj., VI aa, ',,, , 5-.-' f w - Q 4.9-ff ' K - . , 5 medicine.. des f ,xR?f j,lA',fi.Q' A' If it C O M P L I M E N T S Fldellty Federal Savings 8. Loan Assoclatlon Insured Sovmgs Current Rate 3'M: Mnlwood Branch Office 315 South Burdick Street Portage at Cork A L I T Y A S H for The girl SPORTS HOBBIES who knows clothes Fun For Everyone CORK LANE SHOPPING CENTER The Ile O Phone F15-5555 SNOW S PHARMACY O O I NAPPER Just what the doctor ordered 1841 S Westnedge FI 2-6925 Kalamazoo Michigan CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SPORTSWEAR 128 North Burdick Street BREEDVELD S SHOES Name ln Footwear That ls Your Guarantee of Qualrty Downtown Corner Burdick and South Sts Mulwood Corner Lover s Lane and Portage Paw Paw 229 East Mrchlgan 118 Qu F :ONS --co? I IIA ' 0 ll GOOD EATING Best W shes ro 1613 South West edg 2436 Douglas Avenue CONGRATULATIONS TO UNIVERSITY HIGH I959 SENIORS E9 .9,-...vb ,deaf BEATTIE DRUGS WHEELER BLANEY COMPANY Esfablished 1889 Plumbing 9 Heafing 0 Yenfilafing Confracfors AUTOMATIC FIRE PROTECTION 137 E. Wafer Kalamazoo, Michigan FI 3 2653 'II9 f fl. KAY'S BRIDAL SHOP PRETZER'S GRlll 8. DAIRY BAR 0 BORDEN ICE CREAM COMPANY Kalamazoo Michigan ke to meet I ve been watching all cw enlng how pleasant 'md ch'um ln she IS to everyone I m told her name IS Betty and she works for the telephone company Yes Betty throu h her day to day tralnlng on hu telephone job has galned potse and confidence real assets to an attractlve wlnnlng personallty When she started her job Betty had no experlence ln telephone work But she was tratned wlth other be lnners by MlChlgHH Bell s frlendly understandlng super vlsors Today Betty s proud of her work enjoys a fine salary regular wa e lncreases and many new lI'lCl1ll9 What more could any glrl ask ln a Job? Get tn touch wtth us perhaps you ll find there s one of those mterestlng telephone Jobs for you A Good Place to Work MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY qtllp Y J E W E L E K Formerly Williams Jewelry Q Q a1'1'1S 224 South Burdtck Street Kalamazoo Mtchugon 120 is .v y u te a ' Y - Q -, C L ' . . , . U . D 7 r as U - - . . X. 1 1 D , ... .. , . 7 Y , U. . . , . . o 1 ' . , V. . . , , U . .. 7 5 9 -f' ' 7 7 . THE DRUG SHOP Incorporated PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 121 E South Street Kalamazoo Michigan Phone Fl 3 1253 Jackson's Jeune Fllle Oakland at Academy SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES Wlnther s General Store 3050 Oakland Dnve Robert M Sorlle Company Po er T ansmnss on 5 5195 519 Mulls St Kalamazoo Mchlga M HOWARD GIDEON CO G E APPLIANCES Educahonal Toys FIRST for FIRST for Sportswear FIRST for Fashnons PURCEILS . ' , I w r ' i Eqvipmem Coats - Suits - Dresses FI - ' . , I ' n 121 .3mMML. OAKLAND PHARMACY fwf.f.u .-.rr Uv ACADIM' sv For your college corsages wedding flowers flowers for lhe new baby Unlverslfy Hugh Graduates please remember SCHAFER S FLOWERS 1402 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF B DE Y COMPANY AMMRAMZJHWW ARTISTS SUPPLIES CUSTOM FRAMING PHONE 2 2472 240 W MICHIGAN AVE. WILL COLLIER Complete Buzldmg Serv1ce DeKreek Lumber Company 1001 NORTH PITCHER swam Q . . .' E. . we I Compliments of 'I22 CAMPUS A PREC A THEIR H GH SCHOOL FRIENDS STORES WESTERN'S HYBELS PRODUCE COMPANY Fresh F rults and Vegetables Qual ty s Our Trade Mark paul e morrlson dual 1360 for music 5 dg ,, 3365 B C, KALAMAZCDO COLLEGE 124 fend g 1' 'P S K nvr'I'y Hgh Sch i i - I 1 ' moclern elegance . . . jeweler . . u e erms. . . . ur k ex s Con ra ulafions 'lo he eniors of l U i e si i ool l Good oll the time . . KLOVERGOLD Premium Quality Dairy Products KALAMAZOO CREAMERY CO. Phgne Fl 3.2553 INSURE WITH THE 4544! aedeaaz JOHN KEYSER AGENCY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 425 West Lovell Kolomozoo Mnchngcm 461 Mom Office West Mlchlgon ot Pork AUTO FIRE HOSPITALIZATION other offices In L I F E Westwood Pow Pow Vicksburg WHERE GOOD SPORTS MEET Teleph n F 6546 No h B d kS KALAMAZOO MCI' AN 125 of I o ll ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT'GUNS'FlSHIVND TACKLE o e IS- ' 339 rt ur Kc t:eet lgxil IIC, CONGRATULATIONS UNIVERSITY I-IIOI-I SENIORSI ,Egg LOUISC KINOSCOTT 6, L QCIAII5 mc: CONSUMERS SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY Ready Mixed Concrete Sand Gravel ,-. HQ NAZAR ETH ROAD KALAMAZO0 MICHIGAN I...- fI WEDDING RECEPTION NEEDS HOME MADE CAKES SPECIAL ICE CREAM PUNCH MINTS NUTS INVITATIONS NAPKINS OUR SPECIALTIES MURSCH'S ICE CREAM BAR 8. COFFEE SHOPPE IZII South Burdick Street Telephone: Fl 2 7045 126 I - 3' ' . fSS , T, . IT P-RCM CTS AND Hwr,Im ' e EL'-.iif,1I Mof ' ' STREET, KALAMAZOO mn I - - 1 1 4 'I II , I Q I Z 1 JAKE S DELIGHT DONUT SHOP 1305 South Westnedge F r That F nshed Touch FLOWERS by VAN WE SPECIALIZE IN CORSAGES WEDDING WORK AND GIFTS Po tage Plaza Po tage Michigan MERCURE S Auto Service Specralrzed Ford and Mercury Service 912 N PARK STREET FI 2 7007 KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN .Harold .fogan .4 For the flnest THE srunsnr s FRIEND STADIUM CUT RATE 1506 West Michigan Mllwood Cycle Center ,n formal wear Motorcycles Scooters sAl.:s and RENTALS Brcycles SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 116 Burdick Arcade Kalamazoo 1017 East Cork Phone FI 5 2869 127 I 1 I ll O 5 ll r r , ' ' Phone: DA 7-2731 ' ' ',-l r , I GILMORE BROTHERS flfll i j ' 22 C Established 1881 Compliments of C0mPIime 'fS of KALAMAZOO READY MIX H R TERRYBERRY CO CONCRETE COMPANY C mplm fs f A M TODD COMPANY MLW 128 - U C O 5 0 ow o I en A 3 I I . 7 3 .. .2 , . liwzuf M 1 v f ' I W a 4 'W . 'V Y nk xx, , Y 2 ' a., fp,5.5,x.'a' - Q 4 ., ,.,..-.a- Q Q,3jf'f., , V M E la A ,fffi ' 1' , , WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY is Indeed a 20th Century uns versity offering broad curricular choices fitted to the basic needs of American education, business, industry and pro- fessional lite. A dynamic campus, sharply defined by its modern buildings, provides the training needed to tit young people for modern living. I29 Compliments of KAIAMAZOO ARTCRAFT MANUFACTURING COMPANY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 SCHAU BROTHERS INC from SPORTING GOODS zsz E Mmmgan FI 5 8547 De NOOYCI' CheV1'0let Your CAMPUS SIDE BANK Invites you to make ihls headquarters for all of your banking needs eck gAco is gs c So ety D p I B Money Od s NghlDep Ioy 2' 2 Inferesf Panel all Sa mgs BANKING HOURS DAILY 900AM Io 300 PM WED EVES 6 30 fo 8 00 oclocl SATURDAYS 900 AM fo I2 00 MEMBER Fede I Deposf Insure ce Corpo ai on T30 1 . l o G , Ch in c un ' Scvin A - I 4 I counts ' Travelers Checks ' Auto Loans ' I e osi oxes ' it r er ' i osi r A H fx ' on v' I I - re I n r I A Steel Servrce ALLEN SUPER DRUG Servrng Kalamazoo lndustry and Builders Flat Bars Wolgreen Agency Structural Steel Reunforclng Rods 81 Mesh DRIVE IN PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FISHER GRAFF Iron 8. Mefql Co Ing l5l6 Gull Rood Kolomozoo 502 516 E North Stree FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS MUSIC NEWS SPOT ON YOUR DIAL TOPS IN MUSIC DAYS A WEEK ON W K L Z Tune 1470 So BURDICK ST ALAMAZOO MICH 131 K: I tl , se 1 1 I f T J I 4 7 0 1 THE BLOSSOM SHOPPE Qualify Flowers and Gifts DIAL PHONE Fl 3 2575 209 Stockbridge Ave Kalamazoo Mich H0lTON OFFICE MACHINES 607 S BURDICK FI 3 4698 c e Deale s o OLYMPIA PREClSlON TYPEWRITERS M kes t T pe te s R Rot tc I k g Dupl cato s The o Fa Copy Products Gph SptDpIcoos Compliments The Home Savlngs Bank 129 wssr Mic:-HGAN Av: Mlller 81 Boerman Sportmg Goods YOUR SPORTS HEADQUARTERS Compliments of SCOTT,S RESTAURANT 330 west Micmgqn Phone Fl 27643 '54 EUS' M h'9 GUNNETTE S PHARMACY YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS Portage Plaza at Portage Michigan Phone DA 7 2232 13 2 . , . Ex lusiv r f of - All a o y wri r - Victor Printing Calculators and Adding Machines 0 ex ary Automa i n in i r rm - x Rex-O- ra iri u i tr , , . I 7 ll II I : ' SCl'IWARZ'S DRIVE IN 5217 SOUTH WESTNEDGE Congratulatlons UHIVCPSILY Hlgh SCIIIOFSL Phone FI 4 9218 MICHIGAN S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF SEAT COVERS AUTO ACCESSORIES 616 Portage Street Kalamazoo Mlclugan JOEL M SHEPHERD FUEL COMPANY 133 .NCI O O d od Cr R C t SU ITS-SPORTCOATS-SLAX KALAMAZOO PANT COMPANY 0 d Double 0 Fuel 011 TOM CRONLEY Recommends Fords Mlclugan Office Equipment Inc 9 NORMANDE' Fine Foods 234 WEST MICHIGAN AVENUE Your Dairy Queen 1040 W. Michigan 134 Home of Re wo oss College Io hing I OO . ic i on Ave. home of ll ll I I I K I Off Michi an Avenue at Portage I MARION STUDIO 8. CAMERA SHOP IHLHNIG Bnos EVERARD 0 P Everyth ng photographic 9 0 YEA R S Phone Fl 3 5744 SERVICE ortoge Kolomozoo QUALITY INTEGRITY SINCE 7869 Bond Umforms School Supplies STATlER READY MIXED Furmture Yeo rbooks CONCRETE COMPANY WE WELCOME APPLICATIONS FOR COLLEGE LOANS FREE LIFE INSURANCE ON ALL FIRST NATIONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO CROSSTOWN PARKWAY GALESBURG PAW PAW VICKSBURG OTSEGO PARCHMENT GOBLES Member F D I C T35 ll i 5 ll OF I 27 Compliments of O ff' I, J, f, autoqnaphs I ANG-'-rx fjf 1 f XYNMQD Kmbxs,-Q9,,4XN5Nm L Lf fl 7 I2 W7 ciMw?w33Sgk f ! Qgmmxmha ffl! fffnffff' ff L X Q yy L xx Qwstefffb WKNO up if M Tmffamfw Q-ovxxb. 556-'WXQ GSNQQX imiQQmxMi k E uwfixlmg as LNMWL9 Qevxcix SBVSQ5 ,D Ukkxxihk ww wjggsw wxlfgf Cm mwkigu S-Q Cxuckbmgg X X Q 651121 'W 136 4. I-Jdhqhn DWARDS BROTHERS IN il z f4 4 jf X W!! it ff flfbblllf ffl Aw? L My Wi 1,4 W- ' -D :And ML!!! . if Tivo ' fy!! ,Na I 'IDL ry jf' ,7! ,VLH ' ' f fb' 2 VL' , 0 I A lo, 4' 5 4, if jzffe' M71 jf? I. W' W1 'I D X '- , ' 4 J ,IL J nf if . ,Lf ,V , ff 'VW ffc 'Y 'Ci' , ' 36 Jxyfii L4A!,45, -V I ,W UV 'fill A M W 4 Ifwfwl Y-'fxoxxb WL, f , -. I ' ' B . !Z!V!i ff!! 5 ,f if 01 ? . ' ,id JZ? , 'ggfffllx I I C3 If I 5 , Q K -- X 405' .f 3. tri' I a I t . K f . 3 f . E xxs X , ' X , Q2 xgm f vm L- ' N ' xg, is N i L 3' Xx f ue ,LXR . A Q A , Q 1 X --Ar X f 5 s i L will : . A N 5 - X A dx 5 'S 5 QR I mx Ann Mm M.fn.w. W Q bfi WMS LJ fy Q, QXQQJ 359 Sf Ljfgffjixilfgci' 5273? fC220f W M J! my QM ff N MVK V K W W1 f X f lf CJ67 f J ff' L ,cf ,f 5 Z JV L ,4 A A , f 1 l .AZJ . .. , . ,1 V ,, f'-9 ' X , H- V I ' A J 451862 AW '52 VV ' V Z ,af 1 2 ' f ,Q I I .A Q ' -I ' 4- V- '71 I .i 0-J . WL , 77 ' Z V. 5 ' WAN ' 1 I f ' ' . J f Q , ,fbi V f . 1 , .. , ,I If ' .' , 1 , ,1 L, ,I uf , V Q I 3 ' , V! 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