Harbor Springs High School - Rampage Yearbook (Harbor Springs, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1954 volume:

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All' 2' . A av, l W, . . ,hh 4 f, 4 ' l , ,' 1 Af Lk., - A5 ' 1 :Tu ' 'Ll A Nm RAMPAGE of 1954 1 HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Harbor Springs, Michigan fxgif ,v sk YY L Q 's f 2g N. L 467 ill , wi tix Lt? A 'ii 12 lllrl, 2 gi , Nh, N s 1 Our high school is located in a region rich in lndian folk lore. Many of our students and our friends are of lndian blood. They have found their rightful place in the community and have taken responsible positions. ln recognition of their contributions to the community, we have used lndian signs and symbols to fit our groups and our activities, as the theme for this year's annual. We would like to express our genuine appreciation to Chief Pi- pi-qua ffired Ettawageshikj, of the Ottawa tribe, for his assistance in choosing words and symbols. We feel fortunate for having re- ceived his help. The members of the yearbook staff sincerely hope that you will enjoy reading this book as much as we have enjoyed preparing it. -2- NIN-ANAMIKAWAMINI: WE SALUTE HIM The senior class of l954 respectfully dedicate their yearbook to Mr. Edward Beer, our class sponsor in our sophomore, junior, and senior years. ln spite of his numerous outside responsibilities, he has always found time to give us his advice and help with our activities. He has been with us in everything that we have under- taken. With his friendly smile and humor, he will al- ways be remembered kindly by his students. We are proud to award him the highest honor that it is in our power to bestow. ....3.. ANINDI: WHERE? SECTION Picture of School ,....... Forward ,,,....,.,,,..,... Dedication .,.,...r,...,.,.,.....,.,.,,,., Administration and faculty ...,.. Senior high classes ........,,.,... Seniors 4 ,,........, .... J uniors ......,..... Sophomores .,,.... Freshmen ..,........ Junior high classes ,,,.,.,t Elementary grades ......,. Activities .....,.......,,,......... Student Council ,...... Office Staff ..................,............ Rampage Staff ,........................... Young Farmers of America Library Staff .........t.,.....,.......,.... Teen-Age Book Club ...,,, Band ...............,.... .....,.. Orchestra .,,.,.r Chorus .....w., Sextet ...........,.....,..........., Speech Club ...............,,,r... Christian Youth Club ....... Ram Rooters .,........,,,,.,.. Cheerleaders ,.,.. Homecoming .,.r, Athletics ,..,........ Football ...... Basketball ..... Baseball ...... Donors .,.,....... PAGE . l 2 3 5 13 l-4 24 29 n v 2 . 33 39 40 40 41 42 43 43 44 44 45 46 47 43 49 50 51 52 55 53 B0 0 GI-MA-YUG 'UHlEFS X' H33 ei ' N2 o Q W 7 1 ' I f ' f ,W w ljsf Mfffo N f xg-J ff! ...5.. ,ws 5 XJ' Wllund' C1 , O-GIMMA CHEAD MANl Mr. Alvin Zachrich, M.A. Michigan State College Superintendent Q. 5 'I O-JI-BI-IMGE CSI-IE WRITESJ Mrs. Robert Armstrong Northwestern University Secretary of the superintendent -5- fl , O-GI-MASS QLITTLE CHIEFD Mr. Maxwell Hamilton. M.A. Western Michigan College of Education Principal, Geography E-FEA-WABI-Y06: THEY KEEP A WATUHFUL EYE Dr. Thomas Graham: Mrs. Robert Kniesley: Mrs. Leonard Carpenter. secretary: Mr. Alvin Zachrich, supt.: Mr. Carl Brown, president: Mr, Jack Bond. treasurer. E-PEA-WABI-YUG: 0VERSEERS ROBERT BARTLETT, B.S. Central Michigan College of Ed. Industrial Arts X EXW - A 1 , if RICHARD BOLES, B.S. Western Michigan College ot Ed. Biology, Physical education. geography. coach I LOIS JANE COREY, M.A. Michigan State College English irritllt Q.-J JOHN HODGE. B.S. Michigan State College Agriculture -7- Wm EDWARD BEER. B.S. Ferris Institute Shorthand, typing. bookkeeping ' P WILLIAM BAKER, M.A. University of Michigan History, government, sociology .Q D ' --...4' r Q. JOSEPH JEZISEK, B.A. Michigan State College Music EDITH CARPENTER, M.S. University of Michigan Home Economics WILBERT MORRIS, M.A. University ot Michigan 'S' f ' Q Mathematics SJ ROBERT WISCHMEIER, B.S. 'J g University of Iowa Social studies, general science, driver training, assistant coach JEAN NICHOLSON, B.S. Northern Michigan College of Education Physical Education ' ,S WILLIAM WALKER, B.S. 1 -,H Michigan State College Chemistry, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, junior high coach -, A ff' CARL MINOR, B.A. Central Michigan College of Ed. Speech, dramatics, social studies Ci.. BETTY ANN SIGAN, M.A. University of Minnesota Junior high English -3.. I :AS nv fl., Ati :is ELEMENTAHY TEACHERS inunuun' UDB? Left to right-Mrs. Roe. Mrs. Friend, Mrs. Lamkin, Mrs. Baihke, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Stradiner, Miss Leahy, Mrs. Gridley, Mrs. Wischmeier. 5 P.T.A. UFEIGERS 2 ii Q E T ,-.4 il Lefi to right. front row-Mrs. Louis Hoffman, Leslie Heinz. Mrs, Robert Roe. Tru- man Cummings. Jr., Mrs. Leslie Heinz, Mrs. Robert Wright. Back row-Mrs. Fay Clancy, Lewis Kleinhenz, Paul Versepui, Robert Hall, Judd Smith. -9- EKI-NU-MA-GE-YUG WIDJI-WE-WIN: FACULTY CLUB kwa. The Faculty Club officers are: Mrs. Gridley, presidentg Mrs. Bathke, vice-president, and Mr. Baker, secretary-treasurer. Besides its regular meetings the faculty club has had several activities during the school year. It entertained school board members, bus drivers, and janitors and their husbands or wives at a picnic on September 4, at Good Hart. Several carloads of teachers and guests searched madly for clues on a treasure hunt, on the evening of September 23rd. Mrs. Boles, Mr. Bathlce, and Mr. Hamilton, piloted by Mr. Baker, arrived baclc at the school victorious. On December l6th, Miss Carpenter's homemaking girls served the dinner for the faculty's Christmas party in the home economics room. After the dinner, the members enjoyed playing a number of games. During the year, the male members of the faculty formed a basketball team which won six of nine games played. Members of the team are Mr. Boles, Mr. Beer, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Minor, Mr. Walker, Mr. Wischmeier, Mr. Zachrich, and Mr. Jezisek. CHILI COACH THE WINNERS .-10... flrw' 1 S Q Top row-C11 Bus Drivers: Walker, Hoffman. Allerding Kloss, Hodge. Warner: 121 Mr. Newman: Q31 Mr. Bartlett Ml Mr, Tippeii: 151 Miss Nicholson: 161 Cooks: Mrs Hilderbrani, Mrs. Jardine. Second row-ill Miss Corey: 121 Miss Sigan: C31 Messrs. Morris. Hodge. Bartleii: 141 Mr. Jezisek: C53 Messrs I gg ' rr if is Q gxf-'SQ TOFEE' gy' Bartlett, Baker, Hodge. Third row-KID Cusiodians: Newman, Tippett, Bond: KZ! Mr. Walker: C31 Mr. Baker: C45 Mr. Boles. Boitom row-ill Mesdames Hilderbrani and Jardine: C23 Mr. Baker: C32 Mrs. Lamkin: Q41 Mr. Beer, Mr. Minor. E K' ,ff , . 58 M A ., fi M-Q, . . .1 VM 2 5: .l 23: . m.,,, 1 S' 'mv linux A is Top row-ill Mr. Jezisek, Q21 Mr. Hodge. 131 Mr, Morris. Insets-ill Miss Nicholson, C21 Miss Carpenter Nl MT- Minor- f5l MT- Beef- Boiiom row-ill Jerry Hoffman, Mr. Barileii, 123 Mr Middle row-C17 Mr. Boles, l2l Miss Sigan, C31 Miss Wischmeier, f3l Evelyn Pawlus. Mr. Walker. Corey, Ml Mr. Baker. .. 12 .. .Lv GLANS QE? Sorhomoffs c f THE LYNX GLAN ARDEN HOLIDAY WALLY GRANSTRA All great men are deadg I'm not feeling well myself. College Prep. Football 11,2, 43, Chorus 11,23, Class Presi- dent 13,43, Student Council vice-president 133, Band 1l, 2,3,43, Junior Play, Senior Play BETTY KANIABZ A cheerful girl with a smile for all. College Prep. Library 1l,23, Chorus 11,23, Junior Play, Sec. Treasurer 123, Secretary 13,43, Speech Club 143, Pep Club 133, Drill Corps 123, Yearbook staff 143, Operetta 11,23, K iw a n i s Essay Winner 123 Nobody knows itg but once I was 'bashfulf' College Prep. Football 1l,3,43, Bas- ketball 11,2,43, Junior Play, Senior Play, Track 11.23, G-olf 133' Vice-president 143, Fr. Club 133, Speech Club 143, Yearbook staff 143 RHODA LIGHTFOOT Gentlemen prefer blondsf' College Prep. Student Coun- cil Representative 11,43, Yearbook staff 12,3,43, Speech Club 143, Senior Play . ' - 'J S . , Q A f it Stieff 3 fs rf. .5 1 i fit, , 45' 'i 5 Z 4 A . ,iam 'lj . g , - 5 JT ,mix S iz N iff' A' Y ,gg ' 5 .3 . T . .- M Q 4 in . Y The seniors had as their president, Arden Holidayg vice-presi- dent, Walter Granstrag secretary, Betty Kaniarzg treasurer, Geraldine Okorowski, and student council representative, Rhoda Lightfoot. Mr. Beer and Miss Nicholson were their sponsors. Their first activity was the Senior Carnival on October l 7. There were many games to play, and things to see. Many of the other classes attended this event. Next was the Harvest Supper on November 7th, which was a great feast. ln March, the seniors had two doughnut sales with which the school cooks and some of the senior mothers helped tremendously. April third was the date set for the Donkey Basketball game between the faculty and the American Legion. This furnished a great many spills and many laughs for everyone. The donkeys always moved in the wrong direction and sometimes they wouldn't move at all. The players spent most of the time sliding over the donkeys' heads. The seniors started on their Senior trip to New York, on May 20th. On june 4, the lynx clan received their diplomas and realized that now their reign as the chief clan of the high school was over. ..14.. r I GERRIE OKOROWSKI And still she talked and talked and talk- ed. College Prep. Cheerleader 1l,2,3,43, French Club 12,33, Speech Club 143, Of- fice 143, Treasurer 143, Pep Club 13,43, Year- book staff 143, Senior Play, Drill Corps 11, 23 CURTIS ADAMS I may do something sensa- tional yet. College Prep. Track 113, Hi-Y 113, Year- book slaff 13,43 MAHCIA BALDWIN The more I sec of men, the better I like my dog. Col- lege Prep. Student Council 12,-13, Band 1l,2,3,4,3 Year- book staff 143, Senior Play, is Chorus 113, Speech Club 143, Drill Corps 11,2,3, Pep Club 133, Student Council Presi- dent 143 ARDEN BAWKEY more so among women. College Prep. Track 11,2.33, Football 143, Baseball 143. Basketball 143, Senior Play, Hi-Y 143, Speech Club 143. French Club 12.33, N003 Hour Program 143 GEORGE BECKON Some think him bashful others doubt. General. Base- ball 143, Football 123, Aai Club 13,43 ' A man among men, but 17 .Y 3 Q 1 1' . J' 1' .ov 1 . Q! -1 1 - , 1... . - P-1 ga f Q Gif. non BENNINGTON He has two speeds, slow Q., S...- gx .X vs, x E I M .R I . y ,A '.-b an . X 4 -15- and superslowf' General. Chorus 12,3,43, Chorus Oper- ctta 123 KENNETH BESTER None but himself can be his parallel. General. Fool.- ball 12,33, Basketball 12,33, Track 13,23 ROBERT BETHKE Neither noted nor notorious now, but sure to make his mark. College Prep. Bas- ketball 11,2,3,43, Football 12, 3,43, Track 113, Baseball 113, Senior Play, Speech Club 143, Yearbook staff 143, Noon Hour Program 143 MARLENE BRADSHAW Quiet to those who know her not, jolly to those who do. College Prep. Band 11, 2,33, Pep Club 143, Yearbook staff 13,43, Library 143, Drill Corps 123, Senior Play BETTY JO BUTLER It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. N ' 'IA' HON COREY I'll study if I feel like, anfl xx'on't if I don'tg I'll pass if ' ff - I can, if I ean't I won't.. General' Chorus QU' Art H, fr ' General. Yearbook staff 121. ELEANOR CASSIDY I'd rather be thin than dense. College Prep, Chorus 113, Pep Club 133, Drill CorP5 12,33. Yearbook staff 143. French Club 123 PEGGY CEASE Happy-go-lucky' fair and free. General. Library 13, 43 AUSTIN COLE Silence often passes for wisdoinf General. Ag. Club 13,43 I 3 :fa at iam 43, Office 143, Football 1-t3 ' s 5' ,. , ,, 45 Q: K ,. DORIS HAHN Always merry and never glum: makes a bright anrl eheerful ehuinf' Commer- cial. Library 143, C.Y.C. 143, Speech Club 1-13, Junior Play 133, Yearbook staff 143, Drill Corps 133 A 'K 5' LORRAINE HEMMES M' She'll fit in almost any- , where. Coininereial. Libr- r ' ' ary 13.43, TAB. 143, C.Y.C. I 143, Yearbook 143 fm -5 'C' JIM HERRICK The greatest men in history have been smallg Napoleon Bonaparte, Julius Caesar and I. General. Basketball 13, 43 Football Mgr. 143, Tran-k 133. Baseball 143. Y.F.A. Club 143 ALVIN HICKMAN Haste makes waste, why make school an exception. General. Band 11,2,3,43, Dance Band 143, Football 11, 43, Track 133 MARY LOU HOFFMAN When I can't find anything else to do, I giggle. College Prep. Chorus 113, Library 133, Office 143, Yearbook staff 143, Operetta 113, Speech Club 143, Drill Corps 11,23 J OANN E HOWSE She is al w a y s almost ready. Commercial. Band 12,3,43, Senior Play, Cheer- leader 1l,2,3,43. Yearbook 143 'rf rf Sei 1 Q 1 11+ .r .11 all Af 1 ' LENA JOHNSTON I 5 As merry as thc day is A l g Q long- College Prep. Year- 3 if ., 'book 13,43, Pep ciub 13.43, gg 'N- Speech Club 143, French Club 'ff V 12,33, Drill COYDS 11.23, n 2 ..'..e Senior Play, Junior Play Library 133, Treasurer 133 ' 1 S 117.- .IUDY JUILLERET For they can conquer who believe they can. College Prep. Band 11,2,43, Chorus 113, Pep Club 133, Drill Corps 12,33, Yearbook staff 13,-13, Junior Play, Senior Play, Speech Club 143, Operetta 113, French Club 12,33, Orchestra 143 LEE KLEINHENZ Still waters run deep. College Prep. Chorus 11,2,'3, 43, Operetta 11,23, School orchestra 143, Junior Play, French Club 12,33, Pep Club 133, Sextet 13,43, Library 113, Drill Corps 11,23 PEGGY ANN LOWHY Little I care if little I am, I can do just as much as bigger girls can. Commer- cial. Yearbook staff 143, Junior Play, Student Council 133, Pep Club 133, Drill Corps 11.23 MILCA MATHEWS Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. College Prep. Library 133, Chorus 1l,2,3,43, Art 11,23, Working i11 Kitchen 13,43 HERMAN MATTICK From strife and care hc'll soon be free: for an alumnus he will be. General. Bas- ketball 12l. Office 141, Ag. Club 13,41 JACK MELCHING 'TX A race is not always wo .qi by the swift. General. Baseball 141, Chorus 11,2,3,41, Operelta 11,21, Senior Play TY MILLER Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. General. Baseball 141, Year hook staff 141 DOHYL MOORE My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Commercial Chorus 1l,31, Library 111 'NIr f fl. Nm.. EVELYN PAWLUS If a line were straight, she'd argue it crooked. College Prep. Office 141, Chorus 12,3,-11. Pep Club 141, Speech Club 141, Sextet 1-41, Senior Play, Operetta 121, French Club 12,31, Yearbook staff 141 STAN PIPER He resorts to his memory for his jokes and to his imagination for his facts. College Prep. Junior Play, Senior Play, Yearbook staff 141, Speech Club 141, Basket- ball 11.2,3,41, Football 1l,2,3, 41. Golf 12.31, Baseball 141 ANTON PETERSON Please go away and let me sleep. General. Ag. Club 13.41. Speech Club 141 EDITH HADLE The best way to have a friend is to be one. General. Speech Club 141. Yearbook staff 141 CONNIE RARICK Laugh and the world laughs with you. Commcr cial. Chorus 1l,2,3,43, French Club 12,33, Minstrel 143, Operetta 1l,23, Drill, Corps 11,23 MERLYN SCHLOSSER Life is just one bloomin thing after another. General Yearbook staff 143, Football 143, Baseball 143, Ag. Club 13,43 CART SEELEY Bless the man who invent- ed sleep. College Prep. Basketball 1l,2,3,43, Football 113, Track 1l,2,33, Baseball 143, Yearfbook staff 143, Speech Club 143, French Club 12,33 DUANE SMITH G-ive me a rod and gun, a shady pool, a quiet wood. General LEON STERLY I don't know how high I'll get but I'm on the ladder. General. Football 11,3.43, Basketball 1l,2,43, Track 11, 33, Baseball 143, Ag. Club 13,43 awk 'W - if ,is , c ,va V-sir! 'f uk if A ' JIM TIPPETT When he will, he will, and when he won't he won't. General. Basketball 123, Track 133, Ag. Club 13,43 CHARLES TAYLOR I can fool part of the world all the time, it's the other part that worries me. Col- lege Prep. Football 1l,2,3,13, Basketball 1l,2,3,43, Track 11, 2,33, Senior Play, Junior Play, Yearbook staff 13,-43, Senior 'Carnival King 133, vice-president 11,23, French Club 12,33, Speech Club 143 DARLENE TROUP The worser I try the gooder to be, the worser I am. Commercial. O f f i c e 143, Yearbook staff 13,43, Pep Club 133, Drill Corps 1l,'2.3, Chorus 113 RICHARD WAGENSCHUTZ I'l1 tell the world, and it had better listen. Commer- cial. Chorus 11,2,33, Football 123, Basketball 113, Track 1l,23, C.Y.C. President 143, Speech Club 143, Senior Play, Yearbook staff 143 GRETTA WARD I can go to school if there isn't anything else to do. Commercial. Office 143 MI-SWE-WIN GIVE AWAY CURTIS ADAMS-I leave my talent for starting trouble to Red Meyer, and take a quick powder. MARCIA BALDWIN-I leave my cookies in the study hall desk to Mr. Bartlett. ARDEN BAWKEY-I leave my ability to get along with Peg Lowry to Bob Luettjohann. also my haren to anybody who would care to have it. GEORGE BECKON-I leave my penny pinching ability to Mr. Bartlett: although he really doesn't need it, does he, third hour shop class? RON BENNINGTON-I leave all my shy ways, plus all my women, to Jack Hawk. KENNETH BESTER-To Ray Ward I'll leave my night work in Petoskey. if Karlene doesn't mind. BOB BETHKE-To Pat Heynig I leave mv natural gift of typing so she will have a chance in Typing II. MARLENE BRADSHAW-I leave my long hair to Nadine Bawkey. BETTY JO BUTLER-I leave my ability to get along with Joanne to Karlene Howse. ELEANOR CASSIDY--I leave all my True Romance Magazines to Sue Winegarden. PEG CEASE-I leave my beautiful figure to Vena Young, hoping she can use it. AUSTIN COLE-I leave my weight to Tony Serva whO C811 SUl'e1Y U59 ii- RON COREY-I leave my driving ability to all Driver Training Shldenisr bl-li I'll be back to 991 ii- WALLY GRANSTRA-I leave my paper borrowing abiliiy 10 TOm Clarke- DORIS HAHN-I leave my ability to get along with the teachers to Mike Aldrich- LORRAINE HEMMES-I leave my A's in home ec. tO F10SSie Swadlihg. JIM HERRICK--I leave my space on the basketball team io any up and coming player-that poor unsuspect- ing bench warmer. ALVIN HICKMAN-I leave my old pal, Joe Spurgeon. t0 HBYG Kleinhenz- MARY LOU HOFFMAN-I leave my talking abilities in Mr- Baker! Class to Vena Young: and I am taking Cart with me. ARDEN HOLIDAY-I leave my penny pinching ideas io Tom Clarke, and my ability to get along in band to Bob Cassidy. JOANNE I-IOWSE-I leave my shyness around boys to my sister, Karlene. LENA JOHNSTON-I leave my ability to sneak out of study hall to Gracie Halter. JUDY JUILLERET-I just leave, and take Leon with me. BETTY KANIARZ-I leave my senior class secretarial headaches to the future senior class otticers. LEE KLEIN!-IENZ-I leave my quiet ways and even temper to Mary Lowry. RHODA LIGHTFOOT-I'll leave my secretarial position with Coach Boles to anyone who wants it. PEG LOWRY-I leave and take my height with me. I can't afford to leave it to anybody. MILCA MATHEWS-I leave my short hair and my ability to get around to Gracie Halter. I-IERMAN MATTICK--I leave all my height in basketball for Jerry Hoffman. JACK MELCHING-I'll buy a gun for everybody in the bass section tor those geese flying around the chorus room. TYRUS MILLER-I leave all my unfinished English literature assignments to a deserving junior. DORYL MOORE-I leave my stiff walk to Bonnie Bliss. GERRIE OKOROWSKI-I'll leave all my arguing and teasing with Mr. Beer to Bette Ward. EVELYN PAWLUS-I'll leave my typing ability to some unsuspecting junior. ANTON PETERSON-I am leaving my long hours of study and hard work to Gary Swiss. STAN PIPER-I leave my ability in athletics and my temper to Jerry Hoffman. EDITH RADLE-I leave my bright smile to the juniors. CONNIE RARICK-I'll leave all my red hair to Kathleen Johnston. MERLYN SCHLOSSER-I'll leave all my ability to Anthony Serva. CART SEELEY-I leave my ability to skip school without being caught to one Gene Seeley. LEON STERLY-I leave my cooking ability to future home ec. students. DUANE SMITH-I leave my quietness in Mr. Walker's classes to Jack Myers. CHUCK TAYLOR-I'll leave my form-fitting levis to anyone with nerve enough to put them on. JIM TIPPETT-I leave my height to Hazen Gregory, hoping that he can use it. DARLENE TROUP-I leave all my boring school books to anyone who can make use of them. RICHARD WAGENSCHUTZ-I leave my ability to sleep and read articles in Mr, Baker's class to my brother, take it easy, Wilbur. GRETTA WARD-I leave my shyness to my sister, Carmen. ..20- WAY-BUNGI: TUMUHROW On our tour of the United States we met many of our old classmates of 54 . Our tirst stop was at Harbor Springs. Here we found PEGGY CEASE and JUDY JUILLERET teaching in the high school. Peggy is the jiujitsu instructor in the grade school, and Judy is the kindergarten teacher. As we walked down the street we met RON BENNINGTON just coming out of the Lyric Theater which he now owns. He told us that LEON STERLY is a big cattle farmer near Good Hart and, that. ANTON PETER- SON is the newly elected mayor of Good Hart. Farther down the street we saw AUSTIN COLE step out of a shiny lirnouzine. He informed us that he has a large line of oil wells in Cross Village, We stayed over night with EDITH RADLE, who has six children. She is the wife of a Commanding Gen- eral of the Airforce. We awoke early enough the nex! merhihg to heal' ihe Singing milkman, HERMAN MAT- TICK, delivering the daily milk. On our way out of town. we stopped at CURT ADAM'S big department store. He is famed for his large chain of department stores and is believed to be a millionaire. Passing through Petoskey we noticed a sign, which read: M0de1'h Beam? Parlor- P1'0P1'ie!01', MILCA MATHEWS. We decided to stop for a few moments. IhSiCle we found GRETA WARD and RHODA LIGHT- POOT working as operators. We all had lunch af the famed Arcadia. which is now owned by BETTY JO BUTLER. LEE KLEINHENZ who is the manager of the Baby Sitting Agency of Harbor Springs and Petos- key waited on us. On the way to the train station we saw LORRAINE HEMMESI who is HOW ihe Pf0P1'iei01' Of the House of Designing. She told us that PEGGY LOWRY is haPPi1Y married and has See!-Wed H P053-Heh as SeC1'efa!'Y to the Road Commission. Lorraine also told us that MARY LOU HOFFMAN is HOW gilfing leeiufes to high school students on How to Whisper in School. Next we stopped at East Lansing and watched Coeeh STANLEY PIFEF5 Michigan S1812 Sparions in action. Having completed nursing school. ELEANOR CASSIDY SeemS 10 ge! much eniovment out of i1'C-3i- ing injuries among Stan's athletes. Our next stop was New York, We passed fhe Rgxie Theater where we saw on a billboard that JAMES HERRICK and manager. GEORGE BECKON, were staging H Comedy Called The TWO NMS from Home . We also sat in on the Ice Review where AHDEN BAWKEY is now the skating partner ot Barbara Ann Scott. While in the city we also visited with BETTY KANIARZ. Who is now B Wife and mother, and also a secre- tary at Macy's. From New York, we went to Chicago where we stayed at the Hotel Ritz, owned by ARDEN HOLIDAY. There we were interviewed by CONNIE RARICK. a renowned reporter. She told us that LENA JOHNSTON won the skiing title of the world while skiing in Norway. Connie also told us that JOANNE HOWSE is pre- paring to swim the English Channel for the twentieth time. We also saw DORYL MOORE. who has obtained a position in the Hotel Ritz as a singing cigarette girl. Next we boarded one of TY MILLER'S Northwest Airlines Plane for Los Angeles, California. Here we witnessed an opera, in which EVELYN PAWLUS was the feature artist. Between acts, the Roxie Team per- formed. GERALDINE OKOROWSKI is one of its first line chorus girls. Gerrie told us that WALLY GRAN- STRA and his wife, DARLENE TROUP. and children, flew in from Seattle to see the opening ot the show. MARLENE BRADSHAW was the hostess on their plane, where they were reunited with JACK MELCHING, another classmate. Jack is a famous trapper and hunter in the upper part of Alaska. He told them that CHARLES TAYLOR is our ambassador to Northern Siberia. While we were in Los Angeles, we also went to the boxing ring to see MERLYN SCHLOSSER, who has won the World's Championship title in boxing. We then boarded a plane to take us back to Michigan. On the trip we read several magazines and news- papers. We were surprised to find that DUANNE SMITH had discovered the dangerous KHMOZJPZ bomb. Vle also noticed that JAMES TIPPETT is now the Michigan State Milk Inspector. We also read that DORIS HAHN and RICHARD WAGENSCHUTZ are missionaries in Africa. While reading the news from Africa, we noted that MARCIA BALDWIN is taking up nursing in Africa, prior to operating a hospital for blind mice. Back in Michigan we stopped and saw KENNETH BESTER who is doing very well as the owner of Kenny's Septic Tank Service. Kenneth tells us that ROBERT BETHKE is chief body designer for a Motor Scc-oter Company i.n Detroit. He also stated that ROLAND COREY and ALVIN HICKMAN have become tilthy rich from selling custom-made sports cars. They buy the material for the cars from CARLTON SEE- LEY, who is the owner of Seeley's Exclusive Junk Yard. ...21.. ME-MUNDJI-N0-YUK: THE PERFURMEHSH Standing, Left to right-Mr. Minor, director, Arden Holiday, Robert Bethke, Walter Granstra, Marlene Bradshaw, Richard Wagenschutz, Anton Peterson, Lee Kleinhenz, Judy Juilleret, Lena Johnston, Jack Melching, Peggy Cease. Joanne Howse. Seated, left to right--Evelyn Pawlus, Marcia Baldwin, Gerrie Okorowski, Rhoda Lightfoot, Arden Bawkey, Charles Taylor. The senior play, MUMBO JUMBO, directed by Mr. Carl Minor. was presented on two occasions: a matinee December 10, and an evening performance on Decem- ber 12. The central characters, those of two harum-scarum college youths, were played by Arden Bawkey and Charles Taylor. Evelyn Pawlus portrayed a beautiful young woman under the strange spell of Dr. Omahandra lArden Holidayl. Peggy Cease was a Voodoo witch doctor: and Stan Pifer, a mysterious blind man. Rhoda Lightfoot was Tweetie, a country lass: Walter Granstra was the Sheriff of Milborn: and Marcia Baldwin was his female rival, the Sheriff of Hopetown. Her niece. Daisy, was played by Joanne Howse. Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, aunt and uncle of Arden Bawkey, were played by Marlene Bradshaw and Richard Wagenschutz. Lena Johnston played the aged mother of Jack Melching. These two were really criminals in search of some cash that they had hidden a few years before. Peaches Greening KGerrie Okorowskil was a chorus girl secretly married to Chuck Taylor. Bob Bethke played the hard-hearted State Trooper upholding the law. V A If li ' Q If ill i i 9 P' Left to right-Peggy Cease. Arden Bawkey, Lena Left to right-Rhoda Lightfoot, Charles Taylor. Johnston, Jack Melching, Joanne Howse. Walter Robert Bethke. Arden Bawkey. Granstra, Marcia Baldwin, Arden Holiday. ..-22.. NAME Curtis Adams Marcia Baldwin Arden Bawkey George Beckon Ron Bennington Robert Bethke Kenneth Bester Marlene Bradshaw Betty Jo Butler Eleanor Cassidy Peggy Cease Austin Cole Ron Corey Wally Granstra Doris Hahn Lorraine Hemmes Jim Herrick Alvin Hickman Mary Lou Hoffman Arden Holiday Joanne Howse Lena Johnston Judy Juilleret Betty Kaniarx Lee Kleinhenz Rhoda Lightfoot Milca Mathews Herman Mattick Peggy Lowry Tyrus Miller Doryl Moore Jack Melching Gerrie Okorowski Evelyn Pawlug Anton Peterson Stan Pifer Edith Radle Connie Rarick Merlyn Schlosser Cart Seeley Leon Sterly Duanne Smith Chuck Taylor Darlene Troup GA-HA-WA-BANDIMINI: WE I.00K AT EACH 0THER Love Letters A Hunting We Will Go There is Nothing Like a Dame u Thats Amore Slowp0ke Please Answer Me My Love You're in the Army Now I'm in Love Again Love me and Leave Me Changeable Your Cheating Heart Sugaubushu Just Bummin' Around n u ns -4 u sl There'S Been a Change in Me Oh Happy Day Got Along Without You Before Met You Happy-Ta-lk My Guitar Busy-Body Wheel of Fortune Flirtation Waltz Pm A Movin' On Till We Two Are One u as n 41 Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella u Beautiful Brown Eyes Till Then , Juke Box Saturday Night Sailing, Sailing Here Comes the Bride Sitting in the Sun an lc an Johnny is the Boy for Me ' Dragnet Man, Man Was For the Woman Made Who Put the Devil in Evelyn's Eyes? I'l1 Sail My Ship Alone All I want for Christmas My Baby's Coming Home My Secret Love There Stands the G-lass Stop Chasing Me, Baby Slow Boat to China How Much is that Hound Dog the Window? Changing Partners 'Always an as Jim Tippett I'm Just a Plain Old Country Boy Richard Wagenschutz She Was Five and He was Ten Greta Ward Redhead -23.- I in H1 Censored Don't be difficult You know it ! That's a Heck of a good way to end up on boot hill Can I have a raise? Got me Beat At Ease! Good Grief Oh Putt! This will never do! Run 'um Off Let's go I don't care what you call me just don't call me late for dinner It's Gotta go Phoey So? u an O.K. Gloria 'My Stones Come on Carty I'l1 have Benny do it How do you play this? Let's Live it up Leon is coming down 'Tm ready. You can take the picture now I think we'1'e stuck Guess who I saw in Car1's? Number, please I'm seasick Darn that typing! I'l1 hand it in tomorrow, Miss Corey. No, this isn't Johnny Oh Piffle Oh crumb u n u :L Thank God for small favors Let'S Play Cards It's all in the sport Go fly a Kite Boys are sure dumb Hi doll-croc0doll Boo! u That wasn't funny Oh. come now ni n My Goodness! Did someone mention Wally? t'That's the way it goes Holy Smokes u u Beats me 0 -We MA-KWAK: THE BEARS J T. Clarke R. Keller S. King E. Smith M. Lowry The junior class has been very successful under the leadership of Miss Corey and Mr. Hodge. Tom Clarke presided over them as president, with Bob Keller, vice-president: Sarah King, secre- tary: Evelyn Smith. treasurer: and Mary Lowry, student council representative. In the fall of the year. the bear clan came to the Harbor Springs High School cave to begin their winter hibernation. As they gradually went to sleep, they began dreaming. Their first dream was one in which all the girls were chasing boys and trying to marry them at the Sadie Hawkins Dancc. on October 24. The next dream was accompanied by the sounds of bells and Christmas music. for the third annual Christmas Dance. After this, the bears went into a very deep sleep and didn't begin dreaming again until March 25th and 26th. Then they all began thinking of becoming great actors and actresses in the play, Bashtu1 Bertie. The following month, gay music was heard. and the gymnasium was transform- ed into a New Orleans ballroom at the time of the Mardi Gras. for the annual J-Hop on April 24. The bcars began waking up from their sleep just in time to prepare for the annual iunior-senior banquet which was held on May 15, at the Perry Hotel in Petoskey. This was the formal farewell to the senior lynx clan. It made the bears sad to see them go, but they were also happy for they knew that next year they would take their places in the lynx clan. ..24.. . x P Nj Eai I Q -5, NA Lv ,.k, , . P Ii' Q' ig 'fi f if J' P. Aldrich E. Ballou R. Cetas P. Heynig K. Johnston V, Martin U. Peterson K. Shinn C. Kaniarz W. Meyer X ws . . 1-hw L. . Q a A. Pontius J. Sierly ist P V. Kishigo V. Laubrich E. Moser J. Myers R. Pontius A. Radle Yds .3 ,M G. Swiss J. Terry .. 25 .. V. Huffman L . , , 1 S 5. Li M . gwiwi ,R gif? . . . . 5 Fi. Luettjohann I D. Peterson .V L G. Seeley J. Wightman ...-.paw-nv-M.. o J ' U ME-MUNDJI-N0-YUK: THE PERFURMERSH n . 22 0 o R , E . a . .. L., JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class presented their play, Bashful Bertie ,on March Z5 and 26, under the direction of Mr. Carl Minor. The theme of the play was the problem of Bashful Bertie , who found it necessary to pretend that he was engaged to be married. Bertie, played by Jack Myers, was encouraged by this detective friend, Steve Darnell CTom Clarkej to propose to Pamela Petley fCarol Kaniarzj. Others in the production were Dora Peterson, who played the part of Hetty Grimm, the owner of a select boarding houseg Joyce Sterly as Bonny Crawford, Hetty's pretty young niece who was secretly in love with Bertieg Evelyn Smith as India lnglehart, who was interested in astrology and MENQ Rae Jean Cetas, as Colette LeBlanc, who hailed from Franceg Kenda Shinn, as Aunt Nellie Kenyon, the cookg Mary Lowry as Rose Ramsey another boarder at Miss Crimm'sg Bill Meyer as Willie Watt, practical joker and Miss C-rimm's pet peeve, and Robert Keller, a desperate ganster named Lefty Frank. .- 25 .. A-MIK-KUNS-SUG: BEAVERS In A G. Kruskie R. Mann D. Van Avery R. Kleinhenz R, Cassidy The sophomore beavers have now reached the middle of their chewing at the tree of knowledge in the woods of Harbor High. Under the direction of Miss 'Carpenter and Mr. Bartlett, assisted by Gordon Kruskie as president, Ray Mann as vice-president, Raye Kleinhenz as treasurer, and Delene Van Avery as secretary, the beavers started their year with a very successful cider and doughnut sale and a baked goods sale. They had a grab bag at the Senior Carnival. They have also sold refreshments at the St. lgnace football game and the Grayling baskete ball game and sponsored dances after them. The beaver clan entered a float in the Homecoming parade which won them first prize. They took time off from their work on the tree of knowledge to have a successful Valentine Dance. They ended their work with an- other baked goods sale. G. Burgess D. Cease R. Cooper J. Hawk V. Holiday -27- ci' G. Hoffman W. Kurburski Y . xv .- Y 9 N, Pemberton 3 J. Schlosser s D. Jardine C. Johnston .Q , 5-J ,v ,':I -Y'-:Y - - D z Q ff' , ': M. La Tocha P. Marihugh . fa' 1 Q J -2 X ,. I f B. Radle J. Reinwand Sa- ' fi V , f,: 5 . an Q3 1. Pi R. Shepherd T. Shinn , J 0 'ici .J ...ta ' V X ..,, : B. ward JC. ward 64: ,f ' i or. 'QQ Y .ef M. Johnston M. Keller D. Kerridge 1 1 J. Martin P. McDonald J. Patton J J .'. f 1. J J. Rose V. Rosemeier T. Serva r 1 K. Talcot! C. Tippeii J. Wagenschutz if ,ibnll :.,A ,.., of, L. Wells oung -23- 11 WAU-B0-Z00: THE RAB ITSW 1 l S Johnston P. Johnston G. Halter D, Bradley J. Gokee The members of the rabbit clan are not quite used to being out on the peaks of Knowledge Island. They are under the watchful eyes of lVlr. Vvilliam Baker and Mr. Wilbert Morris. These leaders are helped by Sharon Johnston, who serves as president, and Joan Cokee as vice-president. Their acreage is kept straight by Grace Halter, their secretary, and Deanna Bradley, their treasurer. They are represented at the council of the clan chiefs by Patricia Johnston. They sold refreshments at the Mancelona football game and the Boyne City basketball game. During the rest of the season they hopped around the island, watching the other clans. ww? C Backus N. Bawkey T. Borowski R. Bonter B. Clancy 5 A Cook G. Congleton D, Corey P. Ellwanger E. Greenier L. Greenier 2' f'- 'it ,:l ' g Ib tif 1 ' 4 l , ' P :'2 fi C 2 ' ,' J ztt T' -5 J -y R ,,. ..,. sf .fa 5 V ' ' si' 'xi AL' 7 4 .. 29 ... R. Gregory Y fi B. Johnsion 11 i 1 .f ri . D. Lauer . -'i J. Pemberion XE? F. Swadling Q g --'- V , H. Gregory D. Kaniarz I, Lightfoot B. Peterson A -- ,.., . , . 5 i -R , D. Haven R. Keller B, Heynig K. Howso w T ' M. Kenoshmeg R. King A. Kloss C. Kruskie - gi sei' . 1 R. McGuire D. Poniius . ww. .gas ' WK , , A. Miller M. Moiior H. Norton x H KS A -e -, Q if . 15' gf? - A Q.. M ' I K. K .wi f J I . I. Radle E. Sabin C. Sterly T A . . ..,,.f sf' 'nb' 'M T 244 W. Wagenschuiz E. Ward M. Whitaker R. Whiiaker S. Wilson ...30... if Wx' 'f if Gm N- bib. fl lxf 9 s Zz:, P' an lg' X Top row-ill J, Holiday, J. Jezisek, J. Kaniarz, J. Smith, K2l D. Peicrson, E. Ballon, 135 H. Keller, D. Kerrldge, D. Cease. Second row--ill W. Granstra, B. Kaniarz. R. Corey, f2l U. Peterson, K. Bester, M. Bradshaw, C31 Passing Be1l . Third row-- C19 J. Tippeit, R. Shepherd, Q21 P. Lowry, Miss Leahy, C31 Study Hall. Boitom row-ill N. Peiers, N. Bawkey, 421 C. Kaniarz, K. Johnsion, E. Smith, P. Aldrich, U. Peterson. l3J R. Livingsion, A. Holiday, R Corey, D. Irish, M. Aldrich, T. Miller. SEVENTH GRADE Back row, L. to R.-Thomas Wiseman, George Coveyou, Ronnie Niswander, Curtis Lightfoot. Danny Johnson, Billy Francis, Stanley Huffman, Kenneth Garver, John Borowski, Bill Fowler, Kenneth Barkley, James Washegesic. Gary Bonter, Vernon Gasco, David Johnston, Richard Rosemeier, Pauline Cook. Middle row, L. to R.-Sam Gokee. Gerald Wells, Janice Burdick, Rosemary Sad- dison. Patricia McGuire, Sharon McDonald, Francis Andrews, Virginia Schlap. pi, Pat G-okee, Velda Peterson, Mable Burdick, Ada LaCouni, Pat Keller, Mary Ann Elwanger, Jeanne Barkley. Bottom row, L. To R.-Sara Squier, Judith Hurnsfall, Margaret Naganshe, Ruth Halter, Arbutis Greenier. Jerrolyn Phillips. Bonnie Bliss, Gary Ward. Dick Stradling. Gary Moulton, Alvin Lightfoot, Lannie Talcott. Donna Brubaker, Rosemary VanBaar1e, Dora Wiseman, Helen Ward. Advisors. L. to R. Mr. Walker, Mr. Wischmeier EIGHTH GRADE Back row, L. to R.-Mr. Boles, Val Booth, Billy Juilleret, Donald Kruskie, Allan Allerding, Peter Graham, Richie Clarke, John Darrow. Dean Barnefiher, Paul Wasoski, Ronald Geary, Dick Barkley, ElRoy Bartlet. LeRoy Stanton. Middle row, L. to R.-Bob Schlappi, Harold Marshall. Bob Bonter, Bob Pawlus' Mike Aldrich, Alice Mottor, Stanley Taylor, Lavina Babcock, Donna Miller, Mary Cetas, Betty Marihugh. Dorothy Headley, Barbara Wagenschutz, Vir- ginia Andrews. Susy Armstrong, Alice Erwin. Front row, L. to R.-David Halter, Orville Hawk, Billy Billiau, Tommy Richards, Patsy Bradley. Rosemary Cetus. Mary Belle Tippett. Sharon Terpening. Leona Francis, Nancy Peters, Linda Bennington, Edee Juilleret, Miss Sigan. 132- SHE- M E- Y 0 G LITTLE BROTHERS AND SISTERS X' lxru GRADE g H Third Row, L. to R.-Tom Slocum, David Whitaker, Max Mathews, Doug Banter, Robert Bruce, Carol Gokee, Janet Saddison, Stephen Parrow, Ari Myers. Michael John, Norman Terpening, Doug Meeker, Levi Wanegeskik, Stanley Headley. Second Row, L. to R.-Mary Geary, Joanne Heinz, Marilyn Moore, Edith Stanley. Mary Billings, Henry Radle, John Hughey, Rodney Backus, Francis Kasuslce, Billy Shagnaby, Jim Pemberton, Frank Wanegeskik, Mary Washburn, Frcnt Row, L. to R.--Bonnie LaTocha, Sandra 1-Ieynig, Merilee Babcock, Judy Bond, Virginia Halter, Nellie Mottor, Sue Hughey, Hilda Johnson, Shirley McGuire, Dorothy Wagenschutz, Elaine Pontius, Nelda McFarland, Miss Leahy. Absent: Mike Scott. FIFTH GRADE -1 iv Q K Y- 'S 0' I Front row, L. to R.-Judy Moulton, Barbara Wightman, Susan Talcott, Mary Hahn, Nancy Bliss, Karin Walstrom, Dick Schlappi, Richard Mottor, Carol Burdick, Adrienne Boomer, Mrs. Lamkin. Second row L. to H.-Bobby Phillips, Terry Miller, John MCD-onald, Arthur Ellwan- ger, Herman Cease, Ward Verseput, Kenneth Pifer, Thomas Graham, Donna Clancy, Susan Garver, Leta Swiss, Linda Morse, Shirley Swadling. Third row, L. to R.-Kenneth Backus, Jimmy Bonter, Carl Slocum, Douglas Sprague, Bert Cook, Neil Baldwin, Steve Pemberton, Jacquiline Wilhelm, Mildred Bruce, Gloria Greenier, Bertha Whitaker. 134- FDURTH GRADE Front row, L. to R.-Willis Cook, Verna Thompson, Marilyn Lightfoot, Patsy Gokee, James Burdick, Peter Cetas, Mose Hughey, Dewayne Holmes, Charles Billings. Mac Rockwell, Mrs. Friend. Middle row, L. to R.-June Miller, Marlis Rosebohm, Dianne Gregory. Donald Corey, Donald Gregory, Sam Headley, Diane Terpening, Janell Barnefiher, Janice Taylor, Robert Booth. Top row, L. to R.-Donald Juilleret, Sarah McFarland, Marian Burdick, Douglas Gasco, Doreen Lightfoot, Shirley Martin, Harvey Kasuske, Jo Ann Bylsma. Sally Erwin, Charles Schlappi. Absent: Karen Saddison, John Halter, Princess Backus, Beverly Brown. THIRD GRADE Top row, L. to R.-Tommy Pifer, Alfred Sprague, David Thompson, Dpnald Heinz, Billy Holmes, Rosemary Cole, Regina Cone, James Cole, Madge Barnefiher. Billy Moore. Middle row, L. to R.-Jimmy Halter, Mike Penney, Dixie Backus, Betty Pemberton. Diana Mathews, Karen Cetas. Paul Ranney, Barbara Young. Bottom row, L. to R.-Stephen Graham, Rex Slocum, Mickey Heinz, Patrick Naga- nashe. Sandra Brainerd, Judy Bonter, Linda Allerding, Dick Wilson. Absent: John Hess, Beverly Ward. -35- SECOND snlns y Top row, L. to R.-C. Gridley Roy McFarland, Bruce Kleinhenz, Catherine Harper. Sammy Washburn, Jerry Wilhelm, Dean Johnston, Karen Greenier, Nona Walker, Ethel Schlappi, Sylvia Cease, Billee Washburn, Pasty Coonrod, Fred- die Durr, Jeanne Young, Betty Washburn. Middle row. L. to R. Michael Geary, Larry Morse, Julie Ward, Steven Rehm. Sharon Baughman, Harry Sprague. Gail Ward, James Berry, Gloria Clocklin. Martha Coveyou, Micky Phillips, Jimmy Hamilton, Leslie Wright, Ruth Shinn, John Ward, D. Stradtner. Absent: David Mathews, David Peariso, Linda Rosebohm, Rodney Niswander, Mary Halter. Ann Allerding, Mary Ann Rosemeier, Freddie Walstrom, Denny Ward. Ricky Ward. LITTLE UHUIH Bottom row, L. to R.-Mrs. Roe, Edward Gokee, Jules Cone, Nancy Hopper, Doris Cole, Sandra Rienks, Linda Mathews, Warren McDonald, Jerris Rockwell, David Backus, Arno Hopper, Ruth Morse, John Miles, Mary Clocklin Cheryl Marshall, Mrs. Miller. Second row, L. to R.-Stanley Hickman. Otto Hughey, Beverly Hathaway, Jerry Pangborn, Christine Foster. Donna Seelbach, Dale Allerding, Clifford Ben. nington, Wyona Holmes, Druane Sutherland. Gayle Pangborn, Lynda Arman, Danny Penney, Udella Bonter, Ronald Clancy, Lily Hughey. Third row, L. to R.-Jean Cook, Susan Taylor, David Cummings, Linda Phillips, David Winegarden, Sherril Pike, Shelly Ward, James Juilleret, Melodie Boynton, Darwin Swadling, John Allen Boomer, Cynthia Vcrseput, Daniel Backus, James Linderman, James Heinz, Merlin Sayan. Absent: Patsy Cease, Martha Ford, Sharon Matthews, John Peariso, Charlene Rosebohm. Brenda Stark, Robert Tippett. .-35- RHYTHM BAND Bottom row L. to R.-Bobbie Morris, Carol Morse, Lee Bosma, Betty Washburn. Martha Coveyou, Bobby Wasoski, Bonnie Seamon. Second row, L. to R.-Drum Majorette: Gloria Clocklin, Jim Hamilton, Janice A1- lerding, Larry Niswander, Linda Sisco, Denny Sydow, Chris Hess, Bobby Halter, Carrie Gohlke, Janeane Sterly, Shirley Bruce, Donald Meanquire, Gary Brainerd, George Cook, Bobby Hall, Mrs. Wischmeier. Third row, L. to R.-Mrs. Stradtner, Betsy Bond, Jerry Niswander, Bonnie Wash- burn, Terry Walker. Ronnie Wager, Jane Rasmussen, Laura Mattick, Freddy Heminger, Billie Wahsburn, John Ward, Mary Moulton, Tommy Tippeit, Harry Oldham, Kenny Young. Fourth row, L. to R.--Brian Barnefiher, Ruth Shinn, Lorrie Myers, Bobby Moore, George Kilborn, Tanya Johnston, Mickey Phillips, Wendell Bennington, Leslie Wright, Sylvia Horton, Artie McDonald, Norma Osborn, Linda Baker, Judy Armstrong. Absent: Artie Rosebohm, Lynda Croutertield, Kippi Hansen, Doriene Hathaway, Geraldine Kruzel, Lily Moore, Hugh Rhine, Sandy Thompson, Sherry Ward. Charlote Shenonquet, Jim Horton, Amy Horton, Donna Bowers, Linda Brad- ley, Jim Hodge, Don Naganashe, Julie Parrow, Roddy Ward, Mary Wager, John Wasoski, Nancy Gasco. BRUWNIE SCUUTS mmm . Q' .- 1169 ... 37 .. KINDERGAHTEN 'EWZGY' Bottom row, L. to R.-Jane Rasmussen, Bobbie Morris, Chris Hess, Brian Barne- fiher, Janeane Sterly, Carol Morse, George Cook, Jerry Niswander, Gary Brainerd, Mrs. Wischmeier. Second row, L. to R.--Judy Armstrong, Linda Baker, Linda Sisco, Mickey Keller, Ronnie Wager, Shirley Bruce, Bobby Halter, Mary Moulton, Donald Mean- guire, Tommy Tippett. Third row, L. to R.-Terry Walker, Larry Niswander, Harry Oldham, Kenny Young, Laura Mattick, Janice Allerding, Betsy Bond, Bonnie Washburn, Denny Sydow, George Kilborn. Absent: Artie Rosebohm, Lynda Crouterfield, Kippi Hansen, Doriene Hathaway, Geraldine Kruzel, Lily Moore, Hugh Rhine, Sandy Thompson, Sherry Ward, Charlote Shenonquet, Jim Horton, Amy Horton, Donna Bowers, Linda Brad- ley, Jim Hodge, Don Naganashe, Julie Parrow, Roddy Ward, Mary Wager, John Wasoski, Nancy Gasco. SAFETY PATROL GO - Q.m...ll if Standing, left to right-Thomas Wiseman, Ronnie Niswander, Danny Johnston, Kenneth Garver, Stanley Huffman, Bill Fowler, Lannie Talcott, Sam Gokee, Gary Ward, Mr. Wischmeier. Seated, left to right-Alvin Lightfoot, Dick Stradling, Richard Rosemeier, Curtis Lightfoot, Gary Moulton. -33- UNUNA GUUZY WN LOTS UF FUN 'Qcb Q QW cis me -39.- 0NlJJl-E-KI-N0-MUN-DJIK-U-GI-MA-WIN STUDENT GUUNGIL T Back row, left to right-Willy Fowler, Bob Keller, Pat Johnston, Joanne Gokee, Walter Granstra, Dean Barnetiher, Bob Cassidy. Front row, left to right-Mr. Hamilton, Velda Peterson, Linda Bennington, Mary Lowry, Marcia Baldwin, Rhoda Lightfoot, Ray Mann. Early last tall the student council, with the help of the school board and Mr. Zachrich, set up a noon hour program to supervise 25 pupils who are transported from the rural areas, and those town students who eat lunch at school. Various games are used and movies are shown at regular intervals. Arden Bawkey, Bob Bethke, Pete Marihugh, and Herman Mattick are in charge of the operation and supervision of the program. They sold football pins in the fall to raise money. After working for several years, the student council was able to purchase a new set of blue velvet stage curtains this year. In December, five of the members and Mr. Hamilton, the sponsor, attended a student visitation day at the Mancelona High School. The members compared the two schools, discussed important problems, and met new friends. A second visita- tion day was held in Boyne City on March 31. PRINGIFAUS UFFIUE STAFF -40.- HAMPAGE STAFF Back row, left to right-Betty Kaniarz, Lee Kleinhenz, Lorraine Hemmes. Peg Cease, Edith Radle, Milca Mathews, Merlyn Schlosser, Carlton Seeley, Robert Bethke, Marlene Bradshaw, Eleanor Cassidy, Ron Corey, Darlene Troup, Peg Lowry, Walter Granstra, Arden Holiday, Geraldine Okorowski, Evelyn Paw lus, Doris Hahn Curt Adams. Front row, left to right-Joanne Howse, Mary Lou Hoffman, Marcia Baldwin Dick Wagenschutz, Joyce Sterly, Rhoda Lightfoot, Miss Corey, Charles Taylor Judy Juilleret, Lena Johnston, Miss Sigan. Editor-in-Chief-Rhoda Lightfoot Assistant Editor-Joyce Sterly Business Manager-Roland Corey Copy Editor-Betty Kaniarz Make-up Editor-Judy Juilleret Production Manager-Carlton Seeley Circulation and Promotion Manager- Peggy Lowry Salesmen-Arden Holiday. Robert Bethke, Herman Mattick Advertising Manager-Richard Wagenschutz Salesmen-Joanne Howse, Peggy Cease Typists-Geraldine Okorowski, Mary Lou Hoffman News Editor-Lorraine Hemmes Reporters-Lee Kleinhenzl Milca Mathews Sports Editor-Charles Taylor Reporters-Stanley Pifer, Tyrus Miller Feature Editor-Marcia Baldwin Feature Writers-Darlene Troup, Eleanor Cassidy. Evelyn Pawlus, Walter Granstra Art Editor-Doris Hahn Artists-Merlyn Schlosser, Joanne Howse, Milca Mathews, Raymond Mann, Kathleen Johnston Photographers-Lena Johnston, Edith Radle, Curtis Adams, Mary Lou Hotf- man, Geraldine Okorowski, Marlene Bradshaw Faculty Advisor-Miss Corey ...AI- Tl-GE-NIN-WUGI THE PLANTERSH 600' 5PfI'n ' Y. E Aft' ls, Top row, left to right-Tor Larsen, Herman Matiick, Austin Cole, Ed Moser, Carl Tippett, Anton Peterson, Alton Radle, Douglas Corey, Loren Greenier, Wil- bur Wagenschutz, Don Lauer, Dick Bonter. Second row, left to right-Don Arman, Ed Mathews, Andy Kloss, Tom Borowski, David Cease, Pete Marihugh, Don Keller, John Martin, Tony Serva, Rod Pontius, Wilbur Kurburski, Daryl Kerridge. Third row, left to right-Jack Myers, Gary Swiss, Leon Sterly, Merlyn Schlosser, Dick Shepherd, George Beckon, Gordon Kruskie, Jim Herrick, Jim Tippett, Jim Rose, Eugene Greenier, Ray Poziemski, Bottom row, left to right-Jerry Pemberton, Hazen Gregory, Gerry Congleton, Dick Gregory, Dick Whitaker, Phillip Ellwanger. Absent: Jerry Schlosser, Hay Ward, Adonis Kruczelc, Jack Hawk. The Harbor Springs Agricultural department was well represented this yeal' in their club, the Young Farmers of America. Their otticers are: president, Gordon Kruskie: vice-president, Jim Herrick: secretary, George Beckon: treasurer, Jim Tippett: and reporter, Dick Shepherd. They entered many of the events at the Emmet county fair, and won prizes for dairy, swine and other farm animals and grains. Their school exhibit was judged the outstanding one of its class at the fair, and was awared a twenty-dollar prize. The Harbor Springs Y.F.A. team took a very close second place at the Antrim soil judging contest. At the Junior Potato and Apple Show hard work really paid off. Harbor Springs won all of the three individual first places. Eugene Greenier took first place in grain judging, Leon Sterly won first place in hay judging, and Merlyn Schlosser took first in potato judging. Leon Sterly, Pete Marihugh, and Austin Cole won the hay judging contest. A plaque for this hangs in the agriculture room. The officers of the Y.F.A. went to the Leadership Training Camp at Higgins Lake and received some excellent ideas for club improvement. The Agriculture Class visited Chicago during Spring vacation. Tours included the International Harvester Company, Republic Steel Company, Borden Milk Com- pany, and many other places of interest to farm boys. The senior agriculture class took a one-day trip to East Lansing in January for Farmers' week at Michigan State College. George Beckon was elected the out- standing senior for the DeKalle award. His name was inscribed on a plaque which hangs in the agriculture room. The Y.F.A. entered a team in the Emmet Soil Judging Contest, and ig, planning a tall schedule of events for the summer. ..42... MASINAlGAN:nB00KSH 5 x If X I filg , . A 5 ht V. , lf. J Left to right-Lorraine Hemmes., Marlene Bradshaw, Peggy Cease, Doris Hahn, Mrs. Brown, Janet Terry. Doryl Moore, Virginia Laubrich, Una Peterson, Kenda Shinn, Dora Peterson. TEEN AGE BUUK CLUB The Fl-.A.B. Club, under the supervision of Miss Corey, was formed this year for the students who are interested in purchasing books put out in pocketbook form, for their personal libraries. This club is sponsored by the editors of Scholastic Magazines. It enables students to read many books of their choice at a minimum of expense, and creates an interest in reading good literature. Edward Moser is the president of the club. W W Front row, left to right-Miss Corey. Evelyn Smith, Carol Kaniarz, Ed Moser, Viola Martin, Lorraine Hemmes. Second row. leti to right-Rae Jean Cetus, Elizabeth Ballou, Janet Terry, Dora Peterson, Jim Wightman. Austin Cole. Third row, left to right-Gerry Cognleton. Ray Poziemski, Robert Pawlus, Wilbur Kurburski. Daryl Kerridge, John Borowski. -43-. Q Q ME-nws-En1-sf-GIK:ffmuslc Minis This year the Harbor Springs High School band, under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Jezisek, was increased to forty members. The biggest achievement. made with the help of the Harbor Springs Band Boosters, was the purchasing of new band uniforms, including uniforms for the director and majorettes. The uniforms are gray with orange trim. The director's uniform is white, trimmed with orange. On the night of the St. Ignace football game, our band acted as hosts to the St. Ignace band. They both participated in a parade through town to the stadium. During the half, the two bands joined in playing The Star Spangled Banner under the leadership of Mr. Jezisek, The chorus, band, sextet, and Band Boosters Club members combined efforts to present a Spring Minstrel Show, on April 30. ORCHESTRA A new branch has been added to our music department. Mr. J. Jezisek has or- ganized a ten-piece orchestra to furnish music for school dances. They play music from modern polkas to old time waltzes. They furnished music for the juniors' Christmas dance and also the sophomores' Valentine dance. -44-.. IVTGHINB-M0DJ4K:HTHE GHANTERSU First row. lett to right-Wilma Wagcnschutz. Karlene Howse, Ruth Cooper, Connie Rarick, Evelyn Pawlus. Milca Mathews. Imelda Lightfoot, Veronica Kishigo. Barbara Clancy. Sharon Johnston. Mable Mottor. Second row, left to right-Donna Jardine, Sally Pifer. Beverly Heynig, Deanna Bradley. Raye Kleinhenz, Lee Kleinhenz, Jon Patton. Dale Haven. Ted Shinn. Third row. left to right-Jack Melching, Ronald Bennington, William Meyer. Nor- man Pemberton. Carl Tippett, Mr. Jezisek, director. The chorus is under the direction ot Mr. Joseph Jezisek. Lee Kleinhenz is the accompanist. This year they sang for the Rebekahs in November. and the P.T.A, in Decem- ber. Thcy went to Traverse City for the Chorus Festival April 10th. and sang for graduation. All of the members took part in the Band Boosters' Minstrel Show in April. , of .Qs ., lk ,,,.... . SEXTET The sextet was continued from last ycar with almost all new members. They are: Raye Kleinhenz, Barbara Clancy. Evelyn Pawlus, Sally Piter. Beverly Hey- nig. and Donna Jardine, Their director is Mr. Jezisek. They sang for the Kiwanis Club. a Band Booster's meeting. and took part in the Band Booster's Minstrel Show. Lee Kleinhenz is their accompanist. ..45.. as LQ GI-GI-U0-NIN-WUG: THE SPEECH MAKERS First row, left to right-Mr, Minor, Arden Bawkey, Chuck Taylor, Evelyn Pawlus, Lena Johnston, Ron Bennington, Curtis Adams. Second row, left to right-Cart Seeley, Walter Granstra, Dick Wagenschutz, Rhoda Lightfoot, Betty Kaniarz, Doris Hahn, Edith Radle. Third row, left to right-Jack Melching, Anton Peterson, Arden Holiday, Judy Juilleret, Marcia Baldwin, Mary Lou Hoffman, Gerrie Okorowslci, Bob Bethkc. lhe purpose of the Speech Club is to enable the members to participate in speech activities other than regular routine class work. Meetings are held on Friday mornings. The Speech Club elected the following officers: Evelyn Pawlus. presidentg Charles Taylor, vice-presidentg and Lena Johnston, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Carl Minor is the club adviser. The first activity sponsored by the Speech Club was a Constitu- tion Day program, which was presented as a high school assembly. An original skit was produced as a part of the annual Homecoming Day assembly, also on November second and seventeenth, the Speerh Club participated in the annual Michigan High School Discussion Meets held at Petoskey and Elk Rapids. Schools taking part included Petoskey, Traverse City, Elk Rapids, and Harbor Springs. The club went to Manistee on November 27th, where they ut- tended the Little Theatre production, Night of January l6th. During the second semester the Speech Club members were divided into three groups. Each group presented a short program before the class, a Lincoln Day program on February twelfth, a St. Patrick's Day program on March seventeenth, and an Easter program on April seventh. ...46- E-NA-MI-All-JI6: CHRISTIANS 'E' First row, lei! to right-M. Moitor. W. Wagenschuiz, A. Greenier, R. Halter, V. Martin, R, Wagenschutz, K. Shinn, W. Wagenschuiz, A. Motior, B Heynig. Scccnd row, lei: io right-B. Stinson. S. McDonald, V. Andrews, A. Cole, L. Bab- cock, G. Halier, V. Laubrich, D. Hahn, L. Hemmes, J. Wagenschuiz. Third row, left to right-V. Booth, T. Richards, S. Taylor, D. Halter, P. Wasoski, J. Martin, T. Shinn, V. Rosemeier. The C.Y.C. was organized by Richard Wagenschutz. Its aims are to promote good Christian character and to Iearn Bible truths. There are 26 members in this group, which meets every Wednes- day noon. its entertainment consists of Bible quizzes, Bible hunts, group singing, and other activities. The officers are: Richard Wagenschutz, presidentg Kenda Shinn. vice-presidentg Viola Martin, secretary-treasurer. -47- C1 ' J MI-GA-DI-WAG: THEY FIGHT TUGETHEFV' ' E if PT 3 ' J Front row, left to right-Mary Belle Tippett, Velda Petersen, Raye Kleinhenz, Mary Lou Johnston, Sue Ellen Winegarden, Mary Lowry, Sally Pifer, Evelyn Pawlus, Lena Johnston, Deanna Bradley, Lynn Wells, Nancy Peters, Marlene Bradshaw, Evelyn Smith, Carol Kaniarz, Gerrie Okorowski, Nadine Bawkey, Milca Mathews, Pet Johnston, Pai Heynig, Miss Nicholson. Back row, lefi to right-Maxine La Tocha, Donna Miller, Patsy Bradley. Lee Kleinhenz. The Ram Rooters, under the direction of Miss Nicholson, have accomplished many things this year. Their main project was to raise money for the cheerleaders new uniforms. They sold Harbor penants, and Harbor Rams sweat shirts. ln cooperation with the student council and cheerleaders, they had the concessions for two of the basketball games and sold programs at the games. On Qctober T6, at the St. lgnace game, the Ram Rooters sponsored a Moms Night for the players. The senior fathers were kind enough to cooperate by serving these mothers a light lunch at half time. During basketball season they served lunches to the visiting and home teams after each game. -43- SA-SA-KWE- JIK: TE SHUUTE S 2nd Team-Joan Gokee. Barbara Clancy, Karlene Howse, D. Bradley, V. Martin. lst Team-J. Howse, M. Lowry. S. Johnston, G, Olcorowski, P. Heyriig. These are the girls who make up the backbone of our cheering section. mlihe Shoutersi' have helped the football and basketball teams to many victories through their never-ending support. Th-:y have kept on cheering even when we were behind in scoring. The Cheerleaders were chosen last fall by a group of teachers. Since Anita Pontius was not able to continue throughout the year, Sharon Johnston moved up from the second team to fill the vacancy. Xvith the help of the Student Council and the Ram Rooters Club, they have sponsored the concessions at two of our basketball games to raise money for their new uniforms. -49- A-GE-WE-WIN: HOMEUUMlNG On October 30 we held our second annual Homecoming. The football team chose Lena Johnston, Patricia Johnston, Joan Gokee, Anita Pontius, and Sue Winegarden as candidates for Homecoming Queen. The student body elected Lena, a senior, to reign. Co-captains Walter Granstra and Charles Taylor crowned her and her court before the game, and presented her with a dozen red roses. She, in turn presented the game ball to them. The Homecoming parade surprised many people as the different groups :it school, the classes, and several merchants entered a total of seventeen floats, making this the largest and best parade which the town has seen for several years. The floats were parked around the field during the game, and at half time they were judged. The sophomore class won first prize: the freshman class, second: senior class, third: and Mr. C. Greenier's float fourth prize. During the half time, the band made formations of a pinwheel, an and played and acted out The Walls of Jericho. After the game, the P.T.A. sponsored a dance for the college students and alumni, We played East Jordan and lost, but the Homecoming turned out to be a success in spite of this. 150, IJUM-N0-WINUN GAMES if sf x 5 f X f E Q ga ll Q U Q FUUTBALL Back row. left to right-Edwin Mathews, Alfred Miller, Loren Greenier, Robert McGuire, Gerry Congleton, Eugene Greenier, Douglas Corey, Donald Lauer, Middle row, left to right-Mr. Wischmeier, assistant coact, Kent Talcott, Tor Lar- sen, Gordon Kruskie, Donald Arman, Raymond Mann, Pete Marihugh, Nor- man Pemberton, Gary Swiss, Jack Myers, Bill Meyer, Tom Clarke, Herman Maitick, James Herrick, Mr. Boles, coach. Bottom row, left to rfgh!-Horace Bosma, Rodney Pontius, Arden Bawkey, Leon Sterly, Stanley Pifer, Walter Granstra, Charles Taylor, Arden Holiday, Merlyn Schlosser, Robert Bethke, Alvin Hickman. H. S. 33 vs. Lake City 0 H. S. 32 vs. St. lgnace 18 H. S. 12 vs. Nlancelona 27 H. S. 0 vs. Boyne City 21 H. S. 14 vs. Pellston 7 H. S. 13 vs. East Jordan 25 H. S. 6 vs. Charlevoix 27 H. S. 14 vs. Gaylord 6 The football team won four out of the eight games played this year. Some of the outstanding games were: the Lake City game in which the teamwork was very good, and the St. lgnace game, with good sportsmanship shown by both schools. After the game was over, both teams lined up across the field and the game ball was presenterl to the winning team. Then both teams met and shook hands. The best game of the year was the East Jordan game in which, although out-scored, the Rams weren't out played. Stan Pifer made the all-conference opponent team, Rod Pontius, second team tackleg Bob Bethke, second team center: and Tom Clarke and Leon Sterly honorable mention. -52- K xw-M fin'-bf A .,,. .gm M UTTAWA INDIAN STADIUM 'lqhe Ottawa Indian Stadium is situated on the side of a hill overlooking Little Traverse Bay. It is I25 feet high, -400 feet wide, and is constructed entirely of cedar logs fastened into firm earth on the hill. lhe seating capacity of the stadium is approximately 7,000. It was originally constructed by the Michigan Indian Founda- tion at a cost of 34,000 In the fall of I950 the Board of Education of Harbor Springs enlarged the stadium to include a football gridiron, and installed lighting facilities for night games. It is also used for civic programs, as well as for high schol graduation exercises. ..54.. BASKETBALL SCORES BASKETBALL Front row, left to right-Tor Larsen, Tom Clarke, Chuck Taylor, Jim Herrick, Wait Granstra, Coach Boles. Back row, lett to right-Leon Sterly, Arden Bawkey, Bob Beihke, Cart Seeley, Rodney Pontius, Gary Swiss, Stan Piter. AWAY GAMES Gaylord 41 vs. Harbor Springs 37 Grziyling 53 vs, Harbor Springs 49 East Jordan 56 vs. Hzirbgn' Springs 53 Pvllston 41 vs. Harbor Springs 40 lillswcrth 50 vs. Harbor Springs 52 Boyne Cil.y 59 vs. Harbor Springs 56 Cliziilcyoix 75 vs. I-Iarbor Springs 37 HOME GAMES Gaylord 44 vs. Harbor Springs 53 Grayling 58 vs. Harbor Springs 30 East Jordan 50 vs. Harbor Springs 45 Pollston 39 rs. Harbor Springs 49 Ellsworth 59 vs. Harbor Springs 32 Boyne City 43 vs. Harbor Springs 52 Chzirlcyoix 47 vs. Harbor Springs 49 Mzincclimzi 52 vs. Harbor Springs 54 Mancolona 44 vs, Harbor Springs 49 TOUHNAMENTS Onziwuy 42 vs. Harbor Springs 64 Boyne City 48 vs. Harbor Springs 56 Clizirlcvoix 50 vs, Harbor Springs 40 SPECIAL MENTION The Hams had a good season again this year and ended up in third place in the Northern Michigan Class C Conference. They won over favored teams such as Ellsworth and Charlevoix during the season and outplayed Onaway in the first district tournament game at Petoskey. In the Onaway game, Stan Piter came within two points of tying the Petoskey tournament record of 40 points. Two nights later, Harbor met Boyne City, and although they didn't play the kind ot ball that they had played before, they outscored Boyne and moved on to the finals cn Saturday night. On Saturday night, Harbor met Charlevoix and were outscored by an aggressive squad. .-551 fr t Z iv 'Lui T , , Jzzz, ' , ' ,...f . ,Oak s 'll' I Q4 3 1 i J , -S ' I al N 'fifx 3 M e r, f-1 -X Y M ' x 13:1 if 95 Top row--1445 Tor Larsen, 147 Charles Taylor, 1105 Gary Swiss, C551 Arden Bawkey, C531 Stanley Pifer. Middle row--151 Robert Beihke, lcenierl Coach Boles, i667 Walier Gransira. Bottom row-1541 Carlton Seeley, l J J. Thompson Clarke, C333 Rodney Pontius, James Herrick, I J Leon Sterly. -55- li RESERVES mn 3 fig llffsfsgll .cg an V ,f-iN From row, left io righi-Coach Wischmeier, Gordon Ki-uskie, Gerald Hoffman, Dick Shepherd, Jerry Reinwand, Keni Taicoii. Sam Gokee. Back row. left to right-Ray Mann, Don Lauer, Bob Lueiijohannl Ed Maihews, Teddy Shinn. Gene Seeley. The j.V.'s, better known as the Little Rams, started off the sea- son slowly, but with each game they improved until they became a good team. The Little Rams played good, hard and clean ball throughout the season. They were coached by the able Mr. Vlfischmeier, a former All- American star on the University of Iowa basketball team, and had good fighting material in Don Lauer, Gary Swiss, Gene Seeley, Jerry Reinwand, Cordon Krusl-tie, Ed Mathews, and many others. Some of thesg boys will be moving up to the varsity team next year and should do very well. -57- JUNIOR VARSITY AND CHEERLEADERS Top row. lett to right-Edee Juilleret, Nancy Peters. George Coveyou, John Darrow, Tom Wiseman. Allan Allerding. Stanley Huffman, Kenneth Garver. Middle row. left to right-Donna Miller, Linda Bennington, Susie Armstrong. Pete Graham, Alvin Lightfoot, Richard Rosemeier, Gary Moulton. Dean Barnefiher, Mr. Walker. Bottom row, left to right-Rosemary Saddison, Mabel Burdick, Velda Peterson, Pat Gokee. Bill Fowler, Bill Juilleret, Richard Clarke. Don Kruskie. Absent: Carol Brown. Basketball for the seventh and eight grade boys was put on a more sound basis this year by placing it under the direction of Mr. Walker. who had no other coaching duty. The boys began practice by concentrating on the fundamentals of passing, drib- bling, and shooting. The State Athletic Association permits a. ten-game schedule tor these boys. and they played the limit. The team ended the season with a .500 average. They lost two games to Pell- ston, took two from Alanson. and split with Levering, Petoskey, and Gaylord. This program helps to provide healthful activity for the boys. and aids in building the traits of sportsmanlike conduct, team efforts, and a sense of fair play. We hope that it will also provide better qualified candidates for the J.V. squad next year. BASEBALL This year we introduced baseball. a sport that had not been played in school athletics for some time. lt took the place of track. Dick Boles was the coach. Ray Mann. Jerry Heinwand, Cart Seeley. and Tom Clarke were pitchers: Leon Sterly. Pete Marihugh, Ed Mathews, Merlyn Schlosser. and Rodney Pontius were catchers. The outfield was composed of Jerry Hoffman, Jack Melching, Duanne Smith, Kent Talcott. John Martin, Jon Patton, Tor Larsen. Gerry Congleton, Ty Miller, and David Cease. Gary Swiss played short stop: Stan Pifer. first base: Gordon Kruskie, second base: and Arden Bawkey, third base. 1954 SCHEDULE Home Games Games Away Boyne City-May 3 Boyne City-April 19 Gaylord-May 10 East, Jordan-April 22 Pcllston-May 17 Maucelona-April 29 Pollstcm-May 6 - 58 - Q K A K W QQYYXSPY N1 www Q W M K, gag X W' -w i:i.1k kiwi L . X M1 E, X .SY ,ff X ,L Six, .-SQ... wwf Q s- 1 fx- D x ..a.:-.. ,-E., 'iv f, . wma, Q J U UMI-GI-WE-NA-WA-BA-NIN: THEY GAVE The RAMPAGE staff wishes to thank the following people whose donations helped make the publication of this bool: possible. Ea:-l's Barber Shop Adam's 56 to 51.00 Jardine's Standard Service Photography by Haynes Walstrom Marine, Inc. Michigan Potato Growers Exchange Gamtble's Harbor Springs Harbor Springs Furniture Company Mr. Wyatt Wilson Ray's and Lena's Gift Shop Harbor Springs Tackle Company Dr. T. F. Graham C-eorge Myer's Insurance Agency Hovey's Drug Store L. C. DeWitt 8a Sons Harbor Springs Dairy Erwin's Drug Store Juilleret's Restaurant Elliott's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenier Fred Harris Lyric Theater Smith-Hoover Post No. 281 Johnston's Restaurant Harbor Dairy Bar Linehan's News Stand Hollywood Service Station Mr. Frank Granstra D. J. Moore Company Harbor Springs Auto Company Northern Auto Company Martin's Ice Cream Company Hooker'S Laundry and Cleaners John Kaniarz Petoskey Cigar Company Ottawa Lumber Company Emmet County State Bank of Harbor Springs Troups Studios Harry Zumbaugh Peter's Market Archie -Marshall Plumbing and Heating Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Allen East, End Store Harbor Springs Oil Company Juilleret Fish Market Mac's Grocery Dr. F. J. McEvoy Newark Sz Smith Agency Joe Parrow Plumbing 8a Heating Wm. Perry and Son Clyde Pifer Pontius Flower Shop Rockwell and Son Squier Electric Company Wager's Meat Market Walrond Friend 8: Cassidy Hardware Wightman Cleaners Holiday's Taxi Service Haubor Springs Grange Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross Al Gerhart Baker Shoe Shop, C. R, Baker M. S. Barnum Carls Restaurant Bluff Gardens, Leonard Carpenter Harold Hahn O. Brager Larsen Matthews-Hall Agency Dr. E. E. Miller Pier Beauty Parlor Renolda Greenhouse Rosentha1's Harry Smith Bus 8: Taxi Lines Van Deusen Electrical Service Woodland Builders Zaiger Beverage Co. Curtis Candy Co., Ralph Coveyou, Representative. Phone 496-W x x . 1 N uf 4 I H.. . n.., ir lv 4 .,-. , . f r J 'F 1- 4 I 1' x.., 1 s ' ' , 5 . r Af , ,, rl' iw, , H 74 ,gfi , X ,. Ju: 1 r W s . ,- y ,,, I v .m-1 E .11 F , ww e ,. , 1,-1 ' ,,,,, ,. i ' ,T , , .. 51.1, . , . '-I , I'. , V fx: ' 1 E , w '- V'-YQQWLM' r. .-1' L.: 'X ' X 'wp-' ui H. 5- ' . -, ,r 3+ -'Q-F, 'fft J .7 :ig-'f-, ,IFR .fffeali iii , 1-'?ry,,H?2.'3 we 11.311, 5-1, AM Q .1-V gig? 'I-' ,u L rv-,,x-.' :Fi V Lf'.w!'.:x ' 1. ,-A..w - -ff. ,Y --. , I -V. X, Lx V - , 1 , -Q' ,T X- ' ., ., , , V' Y 5- . ' 'Em-'.'f7g4 ,- f ' 31 -- - 'I'-wihfig. X Vt f . ,L . ix- 4-1 ,' 4,1 '- ' '.f'3u t'f'J , ,gn ..,px-U-Y J . r .. ,vu T- ,L l .U 1, ., - '43 . 5 '--,xi-1' QR, ,. 1 I-,f'afg'!.5 - Y V, W ,N ,L . V '. M--. '1..'U-L31 , -, ,W - ,Z . 1 f I V A .4 V L gm'L:g,II,w: mMmS.2.vfff, ' r A ncbi- ,iff