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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1955 volume:

114 ' 'mi' 'W nr,-.. ' ,Mu,,Aw0H k. Vi.. I Q- 3,.': A if w 5 C7 A' Harbor Springs High School 4 Q M 5 Harbor Springs, Michigan -1... -. - 'xx 4, f A ..- , ,, ,f,,15,,g,f-gg,-Yin-, '-Mfr -4 Lug, Q-1rxannk.wQ'-ns!! I RAEPSGE 5 l' I 59' 01 S '-gl 1 1- ll 2l 4 1, 5 N 'fs' if A G Q n V eaicafion Miss Corey Mr. Baker Our school accomplished much because of the good teacher - student relationship. Two teachers especially stand out in our memories. As senior class sponsors they were ever ready to lead and to help the class in any of its activities. Their many abilities and ever present smiles have greatly aided us. They are two who will not soon be forgotten. We take great pleasure in dedicating this annual to those who have filled the roles of advisor, instructor, and friend: Miss Lois Jane Corey and Mr. William Baker. -2- gn memoiiam We, the senior class of nineteen-hundred and fifty-five, wish to pay tribute in this. our annual, to the memory of Shirley Clancy, who has gone to a far better life than we have ever known. She had a pleasant personality and was a friend of all. She was here among us one day, To school with us she trodg Then a voice called softly to her, And she went to meet her God. ...3.. Echoes O6 School by ELIZABETH BALLOU Echoes of feet down the silent hall. Faded voices from behind closed doors. Dimly lit pictures hanging on the wall. Occasional papers strewn on the floors. Echoes of voices from across the room. Remembrance of the teacher's loud call. A janitor treads silently swinging a broom. Odors of lunch come floating past all. Echoes of school bells ringing clear, The shuffling of feet hurrying to class, Late ones coming quietly 'with fear Of being sent to the office for a pass. Echoes of scores of games we've won. Thinking of projects to make money real fast. The senior trip with all of its fun. Commencement, meaning school days ar Echoes that are firmly fixed in my mind, Down through the years they will roll. Thinking them over, new truths I find, Leaving memories to linger in my soul. 'k'k'k19r gchool, ptecious eats by Janet Terry School years, I know now what they are, The years, that through the years I wished e past. were not Those years were to keep the fear from years afar Now I know what those years have taught, If I could have only known in the start What in the end would be in my heart, The first of life would have been a strife To make the best of the life that is so nea -4- rto me ff PHE RW 3 V155 f Q 1 gnftducfion To 7-lneme Our high school is situated in the scenic Northland. Harbor Springs is in a land of spectacular sunsets, the Northern Lights, and a starlit sky. Inspired by the beauty of the sky, we have centered the theme of this book around it. Traveling in the Rocket Ship of 1955, our classes are represented by stars. Of course the thing that every star looks forward to is reaching the moon, where the senior class lives. The biggest influence in our joumey through space has been the Sun. The Sun, which represents our faculty, has been a shining light reflecting its knowledge upon us. Other constellations that contribute a great deal to our school life are Orion fAthleticsJ and Gemini fActivities and Clubsl. The members of the yearbook staff sincerely hope that you will enjoy this flight on our Rocket Ship as much as we have enjoyed planning it for you. -5- Talvle of contents SECTION PAGE Picture of School ..... ..... I Dedication ..........,... ..... 2 Remembrance . ..... 3 Foreword ............................... ......... 4 -5 Administration and faculty ....... ..... 7 Senior and junior high classes ..... I3 Seniors .. ................ ..... I 4 juniors ..... ..... 2 6 Sophomores ..... 30 Freshmen ........ ..... 3 2 Eighth grade ..... ..... 3 4 Seventh grade 34 Elementary grades .. ..... 35 Safety Patrol ..,.. ..... 3 9 Activities ......... . .... . ..... ..... 4 I Student Council ....,.. ..... 4 2 Rampage Staff ............., ..... 4 3 Young Farmers of America ..... 44 Library Staff .................. ..... 4 5 Teen-Age Book Club ...... ..... 4 5 Band .............................. ---.- 4 6 Band and Orchestra .. ..... 47 Chorus ........................ ..... 4 8 Christian Youth Club ...... ...... 4 9 Ram Rooters ........... ..... 5 0 Cheerleaders .. ..... 5 I Homecoming ..... ..... 5 2 Athletics ................ ----- 5 3 Varsity Club ..... ------- 5 4 Football .......... ..-.. 5 5 Basketball ..... ..... 5 6 Baseball ...... ------ 6 0 Track ....... ------ 6 I Bowling ...... ------ 6 2 Donors ........... ----- 6 4 ...6.. SUN lFacultyl The sun is a guiding light to the stars and an inspiration as it reflects its knowledge upon the student body. -7- STARS lStudentsl nw , w...4l MR. ALVIN ZACHRICH, M.A. MR. MAXWELL HAMILTON, M. A Michigan State College Western Michigan Colle-ge Superintendent of Education Principal, occupations MRS. ROBERT ARMSTRONG Northwestern University School secretary Mr. T. Reinwand, Mr. C. Brown, Mr. J. H. Clarke, Dr. T. F. Graham, Mr. J. Bond standing: Supt. Zachrich -3... MR WILLIAM BAKER, M.A. University of Michigan History, government, sociology MR. RICHARD BOLES, B.S. Western Michigan College or Education Biology, physical education geography, coach MR ROBERT BARTLETT, B.S. Central Michigan College of Education Industrial arts MRS. CARL BROWN, A.B. Western Michigan College of Education French, library MTR EDWARD BEER, B.S. Ferris Institute Shorthand, typing, bookkeeping MISS EDITH CARPENTER, MS University of Michigan Home economics ..9.. MISS LOIS JANE COREY, M.A. ah- an Michigan State College 4 v- . English .1 -' MR. MAXWELL SIMON, B.S. Michigan State College Agriculture 'S MRS. JOSEPH JEZISEK, M.A. ae, 52 University of Minnesota Junior High English, speech 4-. MR. EDWIN VIDEAN, B.A. Western Michigan College of Education Drivers' training, social studies, geography it . MR. JOSEPH JEZISEK B.A. .- dv , , ' gb V. Michigan State College ., f Music at Q. vu' y X 4 Mn. WILLIAM WALKER, B.S. ,Q f -Q ' 'li Michiaign State College t . 1 Chemistry, mathematics, junior high coach I MISS JEAN NICHOLSON, B.S. Northern Michigan College of Education Physical education, history I Central Michigan College A of Education Mathematics, social studies, physical education -10- MR. STANLEY WARECK, B.S. HCL' h , , 1 YW, .,,,,,. .3 it 464: num.- pafzenf-7-eacifefz associafion Mr. T. Cummings, Mrs. L. Hoffman, Mr. R. Boles, Mr. M. Hamilton Rana gaosfefzs Back row: Mr. Jezisek, Mr. M. Erwin, Mrs. M. Erwin Front rowg Mr. C. Bliss, Mr. C. Terpening, Mrs. G. Wightman -11- .li g T' can , ,l . q, ,f Top row - Mr. Beer. Mr. Hamilton. Mrs. Armstrong. Mr. Baker Second row -- Miss Carpenter. Mr. Simons, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Jezisek Third row - Miss Nicholson, Mrs, Jezisek, Mr. Bartlett, Miss Corey Fourth row - Mr. Walker, Mr. Boles, Mr. Wareck. Mr. Videan. Mr. Zachrich ... 12 - S ,- 'ix 'R I MOON fSemorsl hs t K s fx sw. V- N lt tt. Mizz, W fan, H, 1 1 X 'lt .t I lla 1 l I ' 1 ' 1 1 I X .x L1 4 tl f I 1 l U ., -.1-.3 .-' cJg,f x ' xXx 'G' ' 19' g 0 I' 1 tix., f'7u'... 4 1 0 C16 Q lx 215.3 ru 'Jil , x '-:I . . ' . ' 1 -,'.' ' ' O 5.0 is S. ns:- xn : I C t 0 O g If .H 'U AQUILA KEAGLEJ ,s 1 .140 . . ' ' ' I' ,,, jtg fJUl'lI0l'SJ 1 s,--'.0 Q 'S.','---t as 'z . '-....--5.1, , o 4 s 4 ' 1 .'W5gsl' fl' 0 5 'Q 0 x Uf n. 1 fa 1 R gl ,. x '. SAGITTARIUS IARCHERD 1 4 ,- - x l ' I it Ss 5 ' . 0. lSophomores3 Q X- Q 1 , t ' Y lc J: U 0 1 - aus qv ' s Z ' 1, W 5 : ' . y' .., J., -s K .. 'Q L s ' 1 ' s si x '4- s,,. Ngo.. 9 Q ' ' ' ' .0 CANIS MAJOR CDOGJ I 8 Q iFreshmenJ ' 0 I. l . BIG DIPPER Ur. Highl ...13-. TOM CLARKE A good friend and an easy companion. iCo11ege Prep.J Band 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2, 3.43 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 3,45 Senior playg Junior playg Varsity Club 45 Out- standing student 3g Orchestra 33 Bowling 4g Salutatorian. PAT HEYNIG Queen of the keyboard, with five and thirty black slaves and a hundred whites. CCollege Prep.J Band 1,2,3,4g Cheerleading 1,2,3,4g Chorus 4g Orchestra 3,4g Sax Quar- tet 23 Pep Club 33 Rampage staff 45 Vale- dictoriang Vice President 1,45 Treasurer 23 Vice President of Student Council 43 Presi- dent of Band 4. SARAH KING Thy modesty is a candle to thy nature. QCommercia1 15 College Prep. 2,3,4J Li- brarian 2: Chorus 45 Secretary 1,2,3,4. 'IF' , BOB LUETTJOHANN Men of few words are the best men. !Col1ege Prep.J Basketball 35 Student Council 2.4. KATHY JOHNSTON Her feet are as light as her eyes are bright. iCol1ege Prep. lg Commercial 2g Gen- eral 3, 4J Chorus 2g Home- coming Queen 4g Rampage staff 45 Treasurer 1, 4g Poem published in National An- thology of High School Poo- try 3,4 HM. Roll 16... gms Pat Heynig Joyce Sferly Sarah King Tom Clarke Kathleen Johnston Bob Luettjohann .. 14 .. l CAROLE KANIARZ PAT ALDRICH Still waters run deep. CGeneralJ Chorus Her smile makes sunshine in a shady place. CCOm.mer- cialh Junior p1ay5 Senior playg Drill corps 15 Chorus 15 Rampage staff 45 Office 4 ELIZABETH BALLOU She talks so incessantly, an echo doe-sn't have a chiancef' CCommerciaD C. Y. C. 45 T. A. B. 3, 45 Poem published in the National Anthology of High School Poetry 4 BOB KELLER 'KA - hunting he will go. iColle-ge Prep.D Student Council 3, 45 Rampage staff 45 Vice president 2, 35 Vice president of Student Coun- cil 35 President of Student Council 4 RAE JEAN CETAS Letter writing, the most de- lightful way of wasting time. CCommerciaD Band 1, 2, 3, 45 'Chorus 13 Kiwanis essay medal 2, 35 Junior p1ay5 Senior play5 Rampage staff 45 Office 45 Cheerlead- ing 1, 25 T. A. B. 3, 4 VERONICA KISHIGO By diligence she wins her way. CCo11ege Prepj Chorus 115.- VIRGINIA LAUBRICH BILL MEYER A man chases a girl until she catches him. iGeneraD Football 2, 3, 43 Chorus 13 Band lg Junior playg Senior play3 Basketball 13 President of Varsity Club 4 'Light headed? No, Just a blond. Commercial 1, 23 General 3, 45 Librarian 2, 3, 43 C. Y. C. 3, 4 EDWARD MOSER To be agreeable is to have friends. iGeneraD Ag. Club 3, 43 T. A. B. President 3, 4 MARY LOWRY Tho high school days have their delights, they can't compare with high school nights. CCollege Prep.J Drill Corps 1, 23 Band 1, 2, ,3 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 33 Junior play3 Sen- ior playg Bowling 43 Cheer- leading 2, 3, 43 Rampage staff 43 Secretary of Student Council 33 Pep Club presi- dent 43 Office 4 JACK MYERS When fun and duty clash, then let duty go smash. CCollege Prep.D Basketball 13 Football 1, 3, 43 Junior play3 Senior play3 Ag. Club 2, 3 43 Varsity Club v VIOLA MARTIN The world is sane enough. lt's just the people who are silly. QCom.rnercia1 1, 23 General 3, 49 C. Y. C. 3, 43 Drill Corps l, 23 Band 3, 43 Cheerleading 33 T. A. B. 3, Senior playg Rampage staff 4 ..16... 'swim DORA PETERSON Quiet people are welcome everywhere. CGeneraD Li- brarian 3, 4, C. Y. C. 3, 4g T. A. B. 3 ALTON RADLE Of disposition very mild. CGeneraD ANITA PONTIUS A maiden never bold. 4Com1nercialJ Cheerleading 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2 GENE SEELY I must have been asleep! Ay sound asleep! CCo1lege Prep.D Basketball 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2 RODN EY 'PONTIUS You look wise. Pray, cor- rect that error. iGeneraD Golf 2, 39 Track 1, 2g Base- ball Sg Football 1, 2, 33 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 4: Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 KENDA SHINN 'fShe packs her troubles in a trunk and sits on the lid and laughs. CCommercia1 1, 25 General 3, 43 C. Y. C. 3, 4: Librarian 1, 2, 33 Junior play, Senior play -17- L I EVELYN SMITH Hath she not an innocent look? CCornmerciaD Treas- urer 3g Drill Corps 1, Chorus 1, 23 Pep Club 35 Junior play: Senior playg T. A. B. JANET TERRY To judge this maiden right you must know her well. CCommerciaD Librarian 3g Office 45 Rampage staff 45 T. A. B. 3, 4 JOYCE STERLY A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. CCol- lege Prep. 15 Commercial 2, 3, 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus lg Kiwanis essay medalg Rampage assistant editor 3g Rampage editor-in-chief 43 Junior lplayg Senior play JAMES WIGHTMAN As 'proper a man as anyone shall see on a suIm'ner's day. CCo1lege Prep.J Band 2. 3, 4g Rampage staff 1, 4g Senior play, Orchestra 3, 4g T. A. B. 3 GARY SWISS His limbs were cast in manly mold, For hard sports or contest bold. 1GeneralJ Ag. Club 2, 3, 4g Vice presi- dent of Varsity Club 43 Football 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4 18 -. .Aa 1 eniot Glass Having reached the moon, the seniors were at the height of their high school career. They flew about in space selling refreshments at the Petoskey St. Francis football game. Then they grounded long enough to pick up potatoes at Mr. l-leynig's farm. The annual Senior Camival was held on November 20th after many weeks of planning booths and assembling prizes. During the school year the seniors sponsored several doughnut sales and one bread sale. They also sold stationery, Christmas cards, and brace- lets. The seniors spent many hours planning and successfully carrying out a talent show which was presented on February 5. They sold refreshments at basketball games and during class tournaments. On February 28 the seniors marched into the classrooms to take the place of the teachers. This was the first experiment of this type in our high school. It worked very well. This spring many husky and willing seniors spent two weeks helping the townspeople with their spring clean-up. They hauled junk, raked lawns, painted, washed cars and windows, delivered paint ads in the rain, and did many other odd jobs. On May 18th they boarded a bus for the first lap in their journey to Radio City Music Hall, the Empire State Building, and other points of interest. New York. They had a marvelous time visiting the United Nations Building, On class night they went through the usual antics and enjoyed the last real party of their senior year. Baccalaureate services were held in the High School Stadium on May 29th. On June 2nd the seniors proudly ended their high school career with graduation exercises. -.19.-. X Y '93 if to 4 6 Standing, Left to Right: Jim Wightman, Tom Clarke, Rae Jean Cetas, Bob Keller, Mary Lowry, Joyce Sterly. Sitting, Left to Right: Kenda Shinn, Evelyn Smith, Viola Martin, Carole Kaniarz, Bill Meyer, Jack Myers. eniofz plat' SEVENTEEN IS AWFULLY YOUNG was the title of the annual senior play which the class of 1955 presented at the high school on December 7 and B. Directed by Mrs. joseph jezisek, the play was the story of two sisters who moved to a new town, and how they adjusted to their new surroundings. Nicki, a shy type, played by Viola Martin, overcame her dilemma and sud- denly became very popular with the young men of the new city. Carole Kaniarz played Nicki's pampered sister, and her mother was portrayed by Kenda Shinn. The strange young men who were so important in the lives of the newcomers were played by Tom Clarke, Bill Meyer, Jack Myers, and Robert Keller. 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Second row, page 22: Class dreamer-Viola Martin, most bashful girl-Elizabeth Ballou, most popular girl-Carole Kaniarz, most athletic boy-Gary Swiss. Third row, page 22: Most undignified senior-Jack Myers, class optimist-Joyce Sterly, slowest senior-- Veronica Kishigo. Bottom row, page 22: Most courteous senior-Jim Wightman. class chatterbox-Kenda Shinn. most athlet- ic girl-Anita Pontius. class pessirnist-Audrey Pontius. Top row. page 23: Girl most likely to succeed-Pat Heynig. quietest boy-Bob Luettjohann, class sweet- heart-Rae Jean Cetus. Second row, page 23: Boy most likely to succeed-Bob Keller, class wolf-Ed Moser, class giggler-Janet Terry. Third row, page 23: Most admired-Sarah King, Woman hater Alton Radle, quietest girl-Dora Peterson. Bottom row. page 23: Man hater-Virginia Laubrich, subtlest girl-Pat Aldrich, the inseparables-Evelyn Smith and Bill Meyer. - 23 - Glass Pat Aldrich leaves her straight A's in homemaking to Iva Radle. Elizabeth Ballon leaves her talking ability to Helen Ward. Rae Jean Cetas leaves her band neck tie to her sister, Mary. Torn Clarke leaves his executive ability to Wilbur Kurburski. Pat Heynig leaves her good grades to Sally Pifer. Kathleen Johnston leaves her red hair to Kenneth Carver. Carole Kaniarz leaves her ability to get along with Mr. Beer to Bette Ward. Robert Keller leaves all the headaches that go with his job to the next Student Council president. Sarah King leaves her quietness to Nadine Bawkey. Veronica Kishigo leaves all her tardy excuses to Billy Shagonaby. Virginia Laubrich leaves her blond hair to Ada La Count. Mary Lowry leaves all her slumber parties to Donna Jardine. Bob Luettjohann leaves his English literature reports to Jim Rose. Viola Martin leaves all her dreams to Delene Van Avery. Bill Meyer leaves his temper to Tony Serva. Ed Moser leaves all his romantic poetry to Virginia Rosemeier. Jack Myers leaves his declamation, THE FLEE 'GANCS' FIRST ClGARS, to Euene Creenier. Dora Peterson leaves her quietness to Tor Larsen. Anita Pontius leaves her athletic ability to Sharon McDonald. Rodney Pontius leaves his hot-rodding to Carl Tippett. Alton Raclle leaves his permanent wave to Don Keller. Gene Seeley leaves Carole's Community Concert ticket to Cecelia Backus. Kenda Shinn leaves her long hair to Margaret Cassidy. Evelyn Smith leaves her typing ability to Wilbur Wagenschutz. Joyce Sterly leaves her ability to get along with Mr. Jezisek to Sharon Johnston. Gary Swiss leaves his excuses for being absent to David Halter. Janet Terry leaves her beautiful singing voice to Carol Kruskie. .lim Wightman leaves his acting ability to Alford LaCount. 124.- pfzopfiecml While driving along Highway 131 in June 1970 we were stopped by state policeman, ALTON RADLE. We asked him if he knew where any of his classmates were. He told us that BOB KEL- LER had a television shop in Lansing, so we stopped to see him. GENE SEELEY was right across the street. He is the owner of the Lansing Gazette. Gene gets all the news. We found out that VERONICA KISHIGO is a history professor at the University of Michigan. CAROLE KANIARZ is the governor's private secretary at the state capitol Knot far from the Gazette officel, and KEN- DA SHINN is a private typist for the governor. with Bible classes on the side. PAT HEYNIG goes from home to home, demonstrating how to sew on buttons. KATHLEEN JOHNSTON is the first lady's personal fashion designer. ANITA PONTIUS is Dean of Women at an exclusive girls' college in Grosse Pointe. JACK MYERS and GARY SWISS own an exclusive Meat Market in Chicago. Clf you buy Swiss-Myers Meat, you have the bestJ MARY LOWRY is their special com- pany nurse. As we continued on our way we chanced upon a terrible wreck. RODNEY PONTIUS had been hot-rodding again. We hurried to the nearest home to report it. There we found the former PAT ALDRICH, now Mrs. Gordon Beckon, and her twelve little Beckons. We picked up the phone and heard the familiar voice of JANET TERRY, chief operator. We asked her if she could meet us, but she had to meet VIRGINIA LAUBRICH and the other telephone operators for tea. We hung up and talked with Pat for awhile. She told us that JOYCE STERLY is her oldest daughter's commercial teacher and that her sister-in-law, RAE JEAN KCETASJ BECKON, is happily married and is living on a farm at Cross Village with George and their two children. We went to the hospital to see how Rodney was and found registered nurses SARAH KING and DORA PETERSON caring for him. Upon hearing that a new bridge was being built across the Atlantic Ocean, we decided to go and see it. We found that BOB LUETTJOHANN and JIM WIGHTMAN were the chief engi- neers of the project. They explained that they were building it to make it easier for ELIZABETH BALLOU and VIOLA MARTIN, who are missionaries in Africa, to get home on leave. They also informed us of ED MOSER'S decision to make a career of the Navy. We decided to return to Harbor Springs, and found that BILL MEYER has taken over the local butcher shop. His wife, the former EVELYN SMITH, is the town's chief bottle washer. TOM CLARKE, who was class president during our high school days, is now President of the United States. -25- W. Wagenschutz ll. Cassidy B. Ward L. Well: G. Krusklo uniot Glass The juniors were very successful in their space travels this year. They sponsored a donkey softball game during the summer. Their fall projects included a cider and doughnut sale on October 2, and sold refreshments at the Charlevoix football game. On October 23, the juniors sponsored the an- nual Sadie Hawkins dance. During the winter they sold at the Charlevoix and Pellston basketball games and sponsored several bake sales. Their very successful play. Teen Time, a three-act comedy, was pre- sented on April l and 2. The stars sparkled to light our annual ,I-HOP, which was held on April 30. To end their activities for the year, the juniors entertained the seniors at the junior-Senior Banquet on May l4. ..26.. R. Cooper D. Cease J. Hoffman D. Jardine C. Johnston M. Johnston M. Keller D. Keller R. Kleinhenz A. Kruczek Q? 1 5 g f :yi w , w W. Kurburski M. LaTocha P. Morihugh J. Martin N. Pemberton ..27.. I 1 ,',: 4:2 2 A 5 s 1 .V .v,: - f 1 ' 'FE iismfzggf, . F? ' ef x, + 'Q-f W - - A A . ii 1' gf 1 I' kk ' 15 H . I if' If-if we fr'-r A .'.:-- uf 'o ,..' 'nf' ef,,:.+: -13: .-'Lg , ' m y A-1 -- -if ,fw- J. Patton S. Pihr B. Redla J. Ralnwend .I. Ron R - , , , . Y I .hy i A , cr ' - ., ,,., in ff: ihi -if 5.5. -,Y ' Y 79' 3 W ' ! ' fag, F, ,Y , i -I 253 X W VK, . ..,,, , 17. If LW... A A. Servo D. Shepherd T. Shlnn M. Shurfleff K. Talcoft P I 1 1 1 W' , 4 - ' .K V V - - -- . 1 -am . 1' - Lil y ' ii' - ' N' W ' ' 1 an HQ ki 'iff ' fiff-W i'. V x f gf' - 5 M 1 A .I ' 4 ., 0 gh 1 Q 554 59, C. Tlppett D. Van Avery P. Wlghtmun S. Wlnegel-den V. Young Absenf from pidure: T. Larsen, P. McDonald, V. ROSQIIIQFCI, J. Wagenschuh, C. Ward. -23- union plan, The junior play, Teen Time, was presented on April 1 and 2. It was a three- act comedy written by Anne Coulter Martens, and directed by Mrs. Jezisek. Wendy Meade CSue Winegardenh, while trying to act sophisticated, was also trying to figure out a way to get another lease from Mrs. Nash CMary Lou John- stonj, on their Teen Haven. Mr. Meade CTor Larsenb, was also trying to ge a con- tract from Mrs. Nash. Mrs. Nash believed that teen- agers were all juvenile delin- quents, and Tim CTeddy Shinnb, Wendy's boy friend, and his friend Darby tNorm Pembertonb, didn't help the situation by organizing a parade which came through the Meade living room just as Mrs. Nash was beeing served tea. Mrs. Nash detested the color green, so when Babe, Wendy's kid sister CPatty Wightmanj, showed up in a green devil costume, Mrs. Nash fainted. After a rumor was circulated that the Meades were bankrupt, the Meades' friends gave them food, and Wendy's girl friend, Marritta CMary Jane Shurtleffb, offered them some of her mother's dresses. This and complications brought on by the disappearance of a power mower from Mrs. Nash's garage were straightened out. Mrs. Nash gave the teen-agers their lease, Mr. Meade his -contract, and Wendy was elected teen queen. Others in the cast were: Lynn Wells. a southern belle, Betty Ward, a favor- ite teacher, Maxine LaTocha, a reporter from a teen magazine, Pete Marihugh and Jon Patton, friends of Tim, Gordon Kruskie, the town copg Kent Talcott, repair mang and Donna Jardine as Collie. .-291 v'-t '35 U - r..' T. Q kiwi? - 'I D. Kunicaz, J. Gokee, S. Johnslon, P. Johnston, H. Gregory Soflwmofze Glass The sophomore class has just landed on Sagittarius, the half-way mark begore getting to their destination, the Moon. Our first money-making event was selling refreshments at the home- coming football game. During basketball season we sold refreshments at the Gaylord game. We had a few rushed and excited evenings working on our home- coming float and won third place on it. Our candidate for the homecoming court was our girl from Earth, Deanna. We had three successful balce sales this year on October 22, Decem- ber 23, and April Sth. At the senior carnival our booth contained a Mdunk' em board. This was one of the most popular booths there, and everyone had lots of laughs dunking Nadine, Collene, and Sharon, the visiting Mars girls. Our last event of this school year was a lVl0ther's Day dance on May seventh in which we honored all mothers, as well as entertaining fathers and students. -30- 'Y f R .. A . f ig,,5.i,.g1-.f 1 13, -1.5 rr +8 M . fe.. D. Arman C. Backus N. Bawkey T. Borowski D. Bonter D. Bradley G. Congleton . ,W pw. P , ., ,Lk grim if A .f .-J' A. Cook D. Carey E, Greenier L. Greenier G. Halter D. Haven B. Heynig I I . 2 P F' ' -:fn 1 y K. Howse B. Johnston D. Keller D. Kerridge R. King A. Kloss 1. 1 D. Lauer P I. Lightfoot E. Mathews B. McGuire A. Miller H. Norton M. Mottor J. Pemberton B. Peterson D. Pontius R. Poziemski I. Rodle E. Sabin C. Sterly F. Swadling M. Whitaker R. Whitaker .. 31 -. Absent from picture: M. Dickey, P. Ellwonger, C. Kruskie, E. Penoyer, W. Wagenschutz 12' . 1 W P. Bradley D. Mlller T. Richards D. Halter M. Tlppett 7't8StlWlCZl't Glass The mongrels of Canis Major are still chasing their tails, trying to catch up, under the leadership of Mrs. Jezisek and Mr. Videan. The superior specimens are Patsy Bradley as president, Donna Miller as vice-president, Margaret Cassidy as seecretary, David Halter as treasurer, and Mary Belle Tippett as Student Council Representative. The rest of The Dogs helped gather money by selling at various basketball and football games. The largest gains came when our elder thorough-breds bought our dog biscuits at the City Grocery. The Dogs class won third prize in the Homecoming Parade with their float, Chew Em Up. For the Senior Carnival we contributed a fun house. YF' a 1350 Q , M. Aldrich A. Allerdlng V. Andrews S. Armstrong L. Babcock -32- H . 4-, C 1 idsin Ji 1 Z' K 4. - 7 fs.. M n ' K ,Vi 4 l ' A . A - .if-S. 5fZ?'ffT:il i 4.3.5 eff 5- 51.1 'isxyif' , A f ,f , f D. Barkley D. Barnefiher E. Bartlett L. Bennington 43? .gif 3... J f A S J f P 13. V. Booth M. Cassidy M. Cetas R. Cetus f...' 'QP If Q, A ,EV -if :Q 5 . A L H M r- i , .. by A il gym ff , ' 1 1.' ww. ' J. Darrow Q G? A. Erwin ,.. 4 x nm. 'pl 25 A , f xvjrll' D. Hoffman B. Juilleret . ,.. ,Z ' M lv ,. Q iw . rf ,TQ , -fi - . F ' ' B. Marihugh H. Marshall M. Friend X I K .gi . M E. Juilleret KM an I my l. Masteau Y., R. Geary i 1 J. Billings B. Billiau B. Bonter th, - -1. .fr y z ii, Q53 1 5, A fl S ' L A : ' ' A R. Chingwa S. Chingwa R. Clarke it 'Q' all A X 's v. 4. K '-yf 'z' Q? h e lf? A P. Graham 0. Hawk D. Headley in f ' T np. - 1 ' . ,Q . fa Eli! 'r ' ' 'H ' K . N 7 . W Q- - ' 'HG' .x 1 ik, f- r ., 4. : .y 5 ex.. , ,, , ,y M. Keller D. Kruskie R. Lauer R. Lauer ,gr 3 I wr: iv? K 3, 1 .J aeae A I W H, Mattick J. Meyer N. Peters S. Terpening J N Absent from picture, R. Beair, A LaCount, A. Mottor, T. Richards, E. Ward 'F' A ' 1 Y A ff -' J. 'f's4f l 1 4 ' H AEST. an R. Schlappi B. Wagenszhutz S. Taylor -33- SU1. qtaae Back row: C. Billiou, D. Wiseman, D. Brubaker, R. Van Baarle, S. Huffman, G. Cove- you. S. Gokee, L. Talcott, K. Garver, W. Fowler, T. Wiseman, S. Wareck. Second row: Miss Nicholson, P. Gokee, B. Bliss, M. Burdick, A. Greenier, Danny Johnston. David Johnston, P. Cook, C. Brown, R. Saddison, P. McGuire, C. Light- foot, M. Naganashe. Third row: A. Cole, H. Ward, V. Peterson, R. Halter. F. Andrews. A. La Count. J. Burdick. J. Barkley, S. Priest, G. Philips, J. Hursfall, M.ELlwanger, S. Squier. Bottom row: G. Ward, G. Bonter, R. Stradling. J. Borowski, V. Gasco, G. Moulton, A. Lightfoot. 7U1. Qtaae Top row: M. Mathews, M. Geary. J. Bond, L. Tucker. S. McGuire. E. Pontius, H. Johnson. D. Wagenschutz. M. Washburn, S. Parrow, F. Kasuske-, A. Myers. R. Bruce, M. Scott, J. Huey. Middle row: Mr. Beer, D. Billiou, M. Billings, N. McFarland, E.. Stanley, J. Saddison. H. Radle, N. Terpening. R. Lasley. D. Bonter, E. Borowski, D. Whitaker, R. Rose, R. Backus, F. Lasley, B. Shagonaby. Front row: S. Headley, J. Pemberton, M. Babcock, B. LaTocha, S. Huey, C. Gokee, S. Heynig, J. Hines. N. Mottor. V. Halter, M. Moore.. D. King, S. Penoyer. M. Bartlett, D. Meeker. -34- O . . . . a 0 4 a I. 0 I O A I I 0 0 l I I' I.. . . . Little Dipper lGradesl Little stars look up to the bigger stars in hope that they will be a big star too - 35 - ML. qiaae 1. K. Pifcr, N. Baldwin, R. Cole. A. Ellwanger, J. Bonter, K. Backus, S. Pemberton T. Graham. R. Schlappi. 2. L. Morsc, M. Bruce, S. Trilcott. M. Hahn. B. Wightman, T. Miller, W. Verscput Cook, H. Cease. D. Sprague. R. Mottor. 3. ss Leahy, M. Peariso, S. Swadling. S. Garver, L. Swiss, B. Whitaker, G Greenicr. D. Kaldahl, J. Moulton. Absent: N. Bliss, L. Burrows, J. McDonald. R. Phillips. K. Walstrom. B. ' Mi Sfif. qfzabe Back row: M. Hughey, S. Headley. M. Rockwell, S. Erwin. V. Thompson. C. Bur dick, O. Bar. D. Gregory. J. Halter. H. McFarland, C. Schlapipi, W. Warner. Middle row: H. Kasuski. P. Cetas. S. Pcnoy-er. M. Rosebahm. B. Booth. S. Martin P. Gokee, J. Burdick. D. Corey, D. Juilleret. M. Lightfoot, K. Saddison Bottom row: Mrs. Lamkin. L. Andrews. P. Backus, B. Brown, D. Gregory, J. Miller J. Bylsma. D. S. Tcrpening. D. Lightfoot, J. Taylor. 6 Lfflf qtabe Back row: L. Allerding, K. Cetas, D. Crawford, J. Cole, D. Heinz, S. Graham, M Heinz, P. Ranney Middle row: J. Bonter, B. Young, B. Ward, J. Halter, P. Naganashe, A. Sprague, M Tucker, D. Holmes, B. Holmes, T. Pifer Front row: B. Pemberton. D. Backus, R. Cone, W. Moore, J. Hess, M. Penney, M Burdick, C. Bancroft, M. Friend. 313 Qaeda Back row: L. Andrews. D. Johnston. R. Niswander, M. Geary, J. Young, K. Green- ier, P. Coonrod, R. Ward. E. Schlap-pi, D. Peariso, H. Sprague, S. Rehm, J. Stradtner, S. Washburn, S. Cease, B. Kleinhenz. Middle row: M. Walker, M. Halter, J. Ward, L. Morse, R. Cole, L. Rosebahm, L. Wright, J. Hamilton, F. Heminger, F. Waistrom. M. Phillips, G. Cooper, L. Bos- ma, T. Johnston, M. Rosemeier, A. Allcrding. Front row: Mrs. Bathke. S. Baughman, B. Washburn, M. Coveyou, R. Shinn, B. Sea- mon, D. Mathews, J. McFarland, J. Ward, B. Moore, A. McDonald, L. Meyer, D. Ward, W. Bennington, B. Hall, Mrs. Gridley. 137.. 1 1 T in' fn fittle GLM Back row: Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Miller. S. Hickman, B. Crawford, J. Rasmussen, B. Barne- fiher, D. Bowers, L. Niswander, B. Bond. T. Walker, L. Moore, D. Naganashe, B. Washburn, J. Niswander, R. Wagar, G. Kilborn Middle row: C. Hess, M. Moulton, S. Ward, H. Rhine, J. Allerding, T. Tippett, J. Armstrong, A. Horton, J. Parrow, R. Halter, H. Oldham, L. Sisco, R. Ward, K. Young, L. Crouterfield Front row: D. Hathaway, G. Kruzell, G. Brainerd, J. Videan, J. Peariso, R. Morris. K. Hansen, D. Sydow, D. Backus, L. Bradley, G. Cook, F. Vroman, C. Morse, A. Roscbohm. J. Sterly fz1..,u.... Back row: O. Huey, W. Heminger. D. Cole. A. Ward, G. Marihugih, G. Carleson, D. Burdick. M. Geary. J. Kruzell. R. Morse. T. Andrews, J. Juilleret. Second row: D. Babcock. D. Johnston. G. MacDonald, S. Boles, D. Swadling, S. Backus, J. Standish. E. Wagenschutz. R. Moore, S. Boynton, J. Peariso, C. Nis- wander. Third row: Mrs. Barncfihcr, D. Backus, U. Bonter, B. Gokee, M. Gasico, A. Clair- mont, G. Tucker, L. Simons, C. McFarland, E. Gokee, B. Stark, C. Verseput, D. Wilson, B. Rosebohm. P. Cease. J. Pisarcyk, N. Oldham, J. Hamilton, C. Whitaker E. Warner, R. Curnow. Seated: M. Curnow. L. Matthews. S. Mathews. D. Seelbach, G. Pangborn, J. Linder- man, S. Taylor, L. Halter, M. Boynton, K. Garver, R. Schlappi, D. Cummings, Cconductorl. 2 'I I, gagehl Pathol Back row: H. Radle, S. Parrow, L. Tucker, S. Huey, E. Pontius, Mr. Videan. Middle row: M. Moore, S. McGuire, S. Heynig, J. Heinz, D. Whitaker. Bottom row: H. Johnson, S. Saddison, E. Stanley, B. LaTocha, C. Gokee. QU K 'iQ.k1f. fl gecand qfzaae Glfotal gfealzing Glwit Back row: Mrs. Videan, S. Ward, W. McDonald, M. Ford, J. Pangborn, L. Arman D. Swadling, G. Squier, S. Pike. Middle row: C. Bermington, J. Cook, J. Heinz, N. Barr, D. Winegarden, L. Phillips B. Kaldahl, C. Rosebohn. Front row: J. Rockwell, C. Marshall, A. Wilson, R. Tippett, L. Mathews, L. Hughey D. Sutherland .. 39 ... X' , , nh fi 1 ' 3 Az v .fe f ,J N, . 1 -124 ls N' V75 r-V' l I M. xi 1' da' H. l X 1 Inq? Siu?-J Top row: E. Ballou, K. Shinng Senior Donut sale, Mrs. Hildebrant, Mrs .Jardineg R. Pontius. Second row: B. Keller, B. Meyer, J. Terry, B. Keller, E. Smith, C. Kaniarz, M. Lowry, M. Hamilton, R. Cetas, W. Wagenschutzg G. Seeley. Third row: Civics Classg P. Heynig, C. Kaniarzg Shorthand II, Mr. Beer. Fourth row: J. Wightmang G. Seeley, J. Myersg Slumber Partyg B. Meyer, Miss Corey, M. Lowry, J. Myers. Bottom row: B. Meyerg E. Smith, S. Kink, J. Sterly, J. Terryg B. Meyer, K. Johnston, - 40 .. 1.1.2 I 4 o In 0 . 'ff' il O o ' , '.. .' U, an of ' pa I 1, , al 0 .l' . A ' ' 5 - I 'n 4 0, ' n A , 0 ,.,o ' D .- 'll , 4 . 0 I .I .n I - ' GEMINI lTWlNSJ lActivitiesl The goal of our clubs is to work together and get along with each other as well as the Gemini Twins. ,411 E I. R. Cassidy, Gokee, G. Kruskie, G. Coveyou, R. Luettjohann, P. Hey- nig, D. Miller. 2. H. Gregory, Mr. Hamilton, Keller, M. Tippet, R. Bruce. fudenf council We started the school year under the leadership of Mr. Hamilton, our advisor, and Bob Keller, our president. We elected Pat Heynig vice-president and Gordon Kruslcie secretary-treasurer. This year we again sponsored the homecoming game and parade on October 22. Also this year we are sponsoring the Rampage. We attended inter-school visitation days at Charlevoix in December, and at East jordan on April I 3. We discussed school problems and observed how some of the other schools are run. On April 27 we sponsored a basketball game between the faculty and an all-girls' team, the All-American Red-Heads. -42.. Y 1 , as lflt 1' K .-f' -sfginu 5 In l,,,E . FHICL :Z ,I Rampage staff uncler the direction of Joyce Sterly began their . on March Zl with an assembly. We had a large re- - ', on the stage and gave the students a preview of the various parts of the yearbook, using live models. The printing was done by the Review 'Printing Company. We especially wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Robert Fowler of the Review Printing Company for his help and cooperation in making our i955 Rampage a success. Editor-in-Chief-Joyce Sterly Assistant Editor-Pat Wightman Business Manager-Bob Keller Copy Editor-Janet Terry Make-up and Production Manager-Pat Heynig Circulation and Promotion Manager-Sue Winegarden Salesmen-Bob Cassidy, Gordon Kruskie, Wilbur Wagenshutz Advertising Manager-Sally Pifer, Raye Kleinhenz Typists-Carole Kaniarz, Viola Martin, News Editor-Mary Jane Shurtleff, Reporters-Deanna Bradley, Lou Johnston, Artie Cook Sports Editor-Gordon Kruskie Reporter-Jerry Reinwand Feature Editor-Rae Jean Cetas Art Editor-Kathleen Johnston Photographers-Jim Wightman, Lowry, Pat Aldrich Faculty Adviser-Miss Corey Mary Mary A an rho' QPVI7 W' YF A gi Back row: R. Poziemski, T. Serva, D. Keller, A. Kruczek, A. Kloss, L. Greenier, P. Marihugh, J. Dar row, D. Kerridge, R. Whitaker, R. Bonter, P. Ellwanger, M. Aldrich. Middle row: R. Shepherd, T. Borowski, D. Haven, H. Gregory, D. Kruskie, H. Marshall, W. Kurbur ski, R. Lauer, J. Pemberton, R. Barkley, D. Corey, R. Bonter, E. Mathews, E. Greenier. Bottom row: Mr. Simons, E. Bartlett, V. Booth, D. Arman, W. Wagenschutz, J. Myers, E. Moser, P Graham, G. Kruskie. K. Talcott, D. Lauer, C. Tippett, J. Rose, D. Cease, R. Pontius, R. Lauer. q. 1. a. The Harbor Springs Young Farmers of America Club had a very good year this year. The officers are: Gordon Kruskie, president, Carl Tippet, vice president: Ed Moser, secre- taryg Gary Swiss, treasurer, Peter Graham, reporterg Don Lauer, sentinel. The Ag. 'Club holds meetings twice a month. Some of our activities include dances and radio programs. We also attend activities of other schools. The boys received many fine prizes for their exhibits of cattle, grain, and swine, at the Emmet County Fair, The school exhibit took second place, just missing first place by a small margin. At the Potato and Apple Show at Petoskey, we took first place in grain judging with Hazen Gregory as highest scorer, and Carl Tippett and Andy Kloss, second highest. We were tied with two other schools for first place in hay and silage judging. The hig'h indivi- duals were Edward Moser, Gary Swiss, and Tony Serva. We took second place in potato judging and a fifth fplace in apples. This was our first year for judging apples. Some of the members of the Ag. Club took a trip to Chicago during Easter vacation. Five members of the third year agriculture class took a one day trip to East Lansing in February to attend Farmers' Week at Michigan State College. Many of our boys carry on individual projects, such as raising calves, cows, or pigs. This is not only educational, but profitable. The Ag. Club has a D.H.I.A. program. The boys belonging to this system test their neighbors' cattle as well as their own, for butterfat increases and decreases. We also have an adult class every Monday night for parents who are interested in better farm practices. Plans for next year's activities include a farm shop class. The farm shop is to include many facilities, not only for agriculture class meetings, but also for adults. We will have welding machinery, mechanical tools, and a classroom for the teaching of agriculture. We will be able to 'bring our farm machinery in for repairs. We will also be taught different types of skills such as electricity, mechanics, and decorating. The best advancement will be the change from Y. F. A. to F. F. A., The Future Farmers of America, making us better known and enabling us to be represented in different meetings and shows. -44- fiivzatians Delene Van Avery, Mrs. Brown, Pat Wightman, Virginia Laubrich, Dora Peterson. I. Miss Corey, Terry, R. Cooper, P. Aldrich, R. Whitaker, E. Moser, W. Kurburski, P. Marihugh. 2. V. Martin, R. Cetas, C. Kruskie, P. Wightman, M. Tippett, R. Cetas. 7. CZ. 8. Club The Teen Age Book Club is in its second year at Harbor High. Although not very large this year, it has still provided some students with good books. Some of the books, which come in pocket size form with a plastic coated paper cover, are Dennis the Menace, The Raft, and educational books such as cook books, vocabulary books, dictionaries, spelling books, and many others, which if bought in the large edition would cost a great deal more. Arnon gthese books we find fiction, humor, sports, adventure, reference, and romance. These books are all good books. In some cities Teen Age Book Clubs are associated with Better Book Comrrrittees to supply our young Americans of tomorrow with good reading material. For every four books purchased by a student, he gets one free, which is called a dividend. He may make his own choice from a special list or from any of the books offered for sale that semester. This club is sponsored by Miss Corey. Ed Moser has served as president and secretary for two years. .-45... ,,,,.-- , all mths 1 iamifflil .,,.,,,m MM lim-la row: M. liurdick, S. Johnston, A. Greenier, M. Ellwangcr, B. Marihugh, S. Squier, G. Coveyou, L. Wells, S. Winegarden, M. Luwr , J. Jezisvk. Sr-4-nml rdlwz P. Cook, I.. Bennington, M. Cetas, V. Martin, J. Sterly, T. Shinn, T. Clarke, A. Kruczek: P. Wightman. 'Fhirrl row: BL Bliss, D, Wiseman, K. Howse, A.. Erwin, G. Wells, R. Niswander, J. Patton, B. Cassidy, R. Kleinhenz, V. Andrews, lf. Peterson, R. Ruse-mcic-r, li. Mc-Guiz-r. liuttnm row: G. Hula-r, R. Cetas, H. Wand, R, Halter: E. Juilleret. M. Tippett, P. Heynig, D. Jardine, D. Halter, M. LaTocha, V. l'ctor:-mn, R. Crtzis, J. Wifzhtmzxn, A. Cole: A. Howse. Rana We chose as our president Pat l-leynig, who leads our band in the absence of our director, lVlr. Jezisek. Our first appearances were at the football games. One outstanding performance was at the Charlevoix game where we played and formed Cheerleader Spotlight to honor the dads of the players. Next we participated in the Christmas program for the P.T.A. Our first festival was at Traverse City where we received a third rating. The spring festival was at Charlevoix where we participated in a mass band. It is a thrilling experience to play in a band consisting of several hun- dred musicians. We plan to have practice during the summer months and then give a summer concert. -46- Ofzclmesffza Our only activity this year was furnishing dinner music for the foot- ball banquet. Our director is Mr. Jezisek. Pat Wightman, Arnold I-lowse, Pat Hey nig, Jim Wightman, Bob Cassidy, Jon Patton. I -47- ,gla- 630. ,Muzi -'?. .. VQXQQQ-'g!3 .:i.s Back row: J. Jezisek, P. Heynig. Second row: D. Hoffman, S. Terpening, P. Aldrich, S. King, M. Keller, V. Kishigo, I. Masteau. Third row: W. Wagenschutz, A. Mottor, S. Chingwa, M. Dickey, E. Juilleret, A. Erwin, L. Bennington. Bottom row: P. Bradley. N. Peters, K. Howse, M. Cassidy. M. Friend, D. Bradley. B. Wagenschutz, D. Headley, D. Miller. Chorus This year Mr. jesizek has under his direction twenty-four girls in his newly formed Girls' Glee Club. They sang before the P.T.A. early in the year, participated in the Christmas program, took part in the World Day of Prayer Service at the Presbyterian Church, and sang again for the P.T.A. this spring. The Glee Club was also invited to take part in the Choral Festival at Cadillac on April 30 and at Gaylord on May 7th. The commencement exercises for the class of 55 will also be graced by the voices of the C-lee Club. -43- N k? 2 Back row: T Shinn, W. Waigenschutz, V. Booth, D.Ha1ter. Second row: V. Laubrich, B. Wagenschutz, A. Mottor, V. Martin, K. Shinn, E. Ballou. Third row: L. Babcock, R. Halter, A. Cole, W, Wagenschutz. Bottom row: M. Babcock, N. McFarland, N. Mottor, V. Halter, M. Mottor. christian qoutlv. The Christian Youth Club was organized in 1953 by Richard Wagensohutz. The purpose of this club is to have a Christian club to which those who wish may go and learn more about the one and only Lord, Jesus Christ, and to keep the Christian in constant tune with him. Since last year there have been several new members that have joined the club. We feel that there should be a place Where the Cristians go at least once a week to help them keep thinking of what they stand for. This club is undenominational and is open to all those who wish to attend. The officers for this year are: president, Kenda Shinng first vice president, Virginia Rose- meierg second vice president, Elizabeth Balloug secretary-treasurer, Grace Halterg song leader, Wilbur Wagenschutzg and pianist, Ruth Halter. The meetings are held every Thursday at 12:15 in the band room. The club has had special speakers from various churches, games, contests, quizzes, and Scripture readings. Many new hymns were learned. The club entered a float in the homecoming game parade this year which everyone enjoyed working on. A Christmas party was also enjoyed by the club. For entertainment at this party we had games, a Christmas film, scripture reading, and refreshments. Two new features were added this year: a surprise committee whose punpose was to have a surprise for the -club once a month, and write-ups for the Emmet County Graphic and the Petos- key News-Review telling them what this club has been doing. The sponsors of this club are Mrs. Kenneth Shinn and Mr. Lyle Hoover. We hope and pray that this club will not fade away as the present members leave school, but will continue to carry out the mission that it has started and to grow for the sake of the Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. -49- l. M. Whitaker, I. Lightfoot, S. Chingwa, D. Miller, N. Peters N. Bawkey, M. Friend, D. Headley, S. Terpenning, S. Pifer 2. M. Cassidy, S. Armstrong, M. Cetas, A. Erwin, L. Bennington E.. Juilleret, D. Hoffman, D. Bradley, M. Shurtleff, M. L. Johnston 3. B. Peterson, B. Marihugh, V. Andrews, P. Bradley, M. Tippett, R. Cetus, M. Lowry, S. Winegarden, P. Johnston pe? This year the Pep Club chose as officers: Mary Lowry, president: Sue Winegarden, vice-president, Nancy Peters, secretary: and Mary Jane Shutt- leff, treasurer. Our first semester projects were a magazine subscription sale, a float for Homecoming, planning pep meetings, and decorating goal posts before football games. During basketball season, we served a light lunch to both teams after each garne. -50.. S. Armstrong, L. Bennington, N. Peters, E. Juilleret P. Heynig, M. Lowry, S. Johnston, D. Bradley Glteeflledaeflg These girls form one of the biggest links in the chain that supported the Rams this year. They were always in there yelling through sunshine, cold, and raing and they enjoyed every minute of it. Five cheerleaders for each team were picked last fall by the teachers and two elected representatives from each high school grade. After the football season Joann Gokee was unable to continue cheering, so the varsity squad finished the year with four girls. The senior girls, Pat Heynig and Mary Lowry, after each serving sev- eral years on cheer leading squad, led their last yells at Petoskey in the tour- nament game with Pellston. -51- I 1 F. 1 J L A 'i X i n Q A, omecoming We celebrated our third annual homecoming on October 22. Presiding were Queen Kath- leen Johnston, and her court: Mary Lou Johnston, Deanna Bradley, Pat Johnston, and Margaret Cassidy. These girls were chosen by the football team, and from them the queen was chosen by the student body. The homecoming parade began at Zorn Park. and was led by the high school band. The parade consisted of floats entered by classes, school clubs, businessmen, and community organiza- tions. This was one of the biggest and best parades ever held in Harbor Springs. Before the game the queen and her court were crowned by co-captains Tom Clarke and Ed Matthews. The floats were judged during the first half, and at the half the judges' decisions were an- nounced. First prize was won by the juniors. Their float showed an Indian scalping a member of the opposing team. Although we lost the game to Boyne City, our homecoming was a great success. A dance sponsored by the PTA was held in the gym following the game. .-52- The athletic depar m victory in their games. a I I 1 I '. 1 t . '. fa' ' 1 ..' . 1 t s D. ' f: ..t I 'Q' 1 I W I I .50 O .Q I, . O I xx,' A O.. . n . 9 0 o o . ' I ' ' 'J ' I ' e 1. A rf . ' sg.. O ' I - o I Orion iThe Hunter? fAthIeticsi O ' in that they are seeking t ent is likened unto the hunter rlon -53- Uatsifxl The Varsity Lettermerfs Club was organized this year to encourage and promote better sportsmanship in athletics. It is also an aid in creating more school spirit and more team spirit. lt prohibits students from wearing other school colors, or letters which they have not earned by participating in a certain sport. The club members have to be varsity letter winners. The sponsors are Mr. Boles and Mr. Wareck. Bill Meyer is president, Gary Swiss is vice president, Gordon Kruskie is treasurer, and Tom Clarke is secretary. Below are the members' names and the years they majored in the various sports. Fooiball Basketball Baseball Track T. Clarke, Senior 2-3-4 2-3-4 R. Pontius, Senior 2-3 3 B. Meyer, Senior 2-3-4 - J. Myers, Senior 2-3-4 - G Swiss, Senior 2-3-4 3-4 G. Kruskie, Junior 1-2-3 3 K Talcott, Junior 1-2-3 3 P. Marihugh, Junior 2-3 J. Reinwand, Junior - 3 T. Larsen, Junior 1-2-3 2-3 N Pemberton, Junior 2-3 - D Shepherd, Junior 2-3 - A Kloss, Sophomore 2 - D Lauer, Sophomore 2 2 A. Miller, Sophomore 2 - E. Greenier, Sophomore 2 - G Congleton, Sophomore 2 E. Mathews, Sophomore 1-2 - D Bonter, Sophomore 2 - R. Clarke, Freshman - 1 J . Meyer, Freshman 1 - -54- Q , Wmwazgm, Q E Q 3 Q Q ,E l2,Q13,63,.. P622 .4 32.5. . JP 14 A 'ff ' 3 f5'8x-f 0.5 2-4 ze ., -.emwwms .H . Hack row: S. Gokee, D. Lauer, R.. Clarke, D. Kruskie, D. Barnefiher, G. Congleton, J. Darrow, P. Graham, W. Juilleret, A. Aller- rliniz, R. Lauer, S. Huffman. Middle row: R. Lauer, D. Kaniarz, J. Reinwand, L. Greenier, E. Mathews, M. Aldrich, R. Barkley, J. Pemberton, R. Bonter, H Marshall, E. Grccnier, D. Corey. Bottom row: Mr. Roles, T. Larsen, N. Pemberton, P. Marihugh, K. Talcott, J. Meyer, G. Swiss, J. Myers, A. Kloss, J. Meyer G. Kruskie, Mr. Warock. aiootlyall Team H. S. 6 vs. Petoskey Si. Francis 38 H. S. 7 vs. St. Ignace 13 H. S. 6 vs. Mancelona 6 H. S. 13 vs. Boyne City 33 H. S. 1 vs. Pellston 0 H. S. 7 vs. East Jordan 31 H. S. 7 vs. Charlevoix 39 H. S. 19 vs. Gaylord 25 Some of the outstanding games were the Mancelona game which was a tie ball game where one break for either team would have meant a victory, and the St. lgnace game in which the Rams held a 7-0 lead until the closing minutes of the game when St. lgnace chalked up two touchdowns and an ex- tra point to make the score I3 to 7 in their favor. Another outstanding game was with Gaylord. ln this last game of the season the Rams outplayed a heavier Gaylord squad, although they were unable to outscore them. Gay- lord won by one touchdown, with a score of 25 to 19. HONORABLE MENTION Gary Swiss was selected as guard on the second all conference team. Tom Clarke made the second all-opponent team and honorable mention for the al1--con- ference team. FUTURE The Rams will begin the season next year with much exxperience and a great deal of fighting material in the following boys: Kent Talcott, Gordon Kruskie, Tor Larsen, Don Lauer, John Meyer, and .many others who have picked up valuable experienc-e this year. -55- 4 , N 11 -A h-1 Back row: Coach Wareck, K. Talcott, D. Shepherd, D. Keller, R. Clarke Front rowg G. Kruskie, G. Swiss, D. Lauer, T. Larsen J. Reinwand Charlevoix 72 Harbor Springs 40 Grayling 69 Harbor Springs 46 Pellston 60 Harbor Springs 51 East Jordan 77 Harbor Springs 49 Boyne City 68 Harbor Springs 65 Ellsworth 61 Harbor Springs 48 Mancelona 41 Harbor Springs 53 Gaylord 59 Harbor Springs 56 Grayling 68 Harbor Springs 54 Charlevoix 61 Harbor Springs 50 Pellston 61 Harbor Springs 38 East Jordan 63 Harbor Springs 38 Boyne City 53 Harbor Springs 42 Ellsworth 55 Harbor Springs 58 Mancelona 49 Harbor Springs 66 Gaylord 59 Harbor Springs 62 TOURNAMENTS Cheboygan Catholic 63 Harbor Springs 69 Pellston 54 Harbor Springs 32 Coached by Mr. Wareck, the rams began the season with only two veterans. At the be in- ning of the season the boys showed lack of experience, but as they moved down the line gay improved until they were a match for any of the teams in the conference. Although records show poor results, the team showed that they could turn in as good a performance as the higher rated teams. The Rams gave the Lancers a demonstration of their ball handling skill by beating them 58-55 in a nonconference game. The Ellsworth Lancers were rated fourth in the state. Other outstanding games played by the Rams were the Boyne City game in which the Rams lost by 3 points and the Gaylord game which the Rams lost 63-62. In the tournaments, the Rams beat Cheboygan Catholic and lost to the Pellston Hornets. The Rams will begin the season next year with the loss of only two seniors, Gary Swiss and Tom Clarke. Boys with varsity experience who will be returning are Don Lauer, Tor Larsen, Rich-4 ard Clarke, Gordon Kruskie, Dick Shepherd, Dick Keller, Jerry Reinwand, and Kent Talcott. 156-. 'ha xv 'H E s LQA N. ' x if-A 5, 5 f. 'fi Mx N' WJ 1, J 'Q X hh k I X, yd I Q Back row: John Darrow, Jerry Pemberton, Bill Juilleret, Don Kaniarz, Jack Myers, Bob Lauer. Front row: Coach Stan Wareck, Loren Greenier, Pete Graham, Allan Allerding, Dean Barnefiher. Gary Congleton, Jerry Hoffman. uniofz Uafzsihl gaslzefluzll Charlevoix 59 Harbor Springs Grayling 30 Harbor Springs Pellston 58 Harbor Springs East Jordan 59 Harbor Springs Boyne City 35 Harbor Springs Ellsworth 35 Harbor Springs Mancelona 52 Harbor Springs Gaylord 44 Harbor Springs Charlevoix 55 Harbor Springs Grayling 62 Harbor Springs East Jordan 72 Harbor Springs Pcllston 56 Harbor Springs Boyne City 55 Harbor Springs Mancelona 56 Harbor Springs Ellsworth 44 Harbor Springs Gaylord 48 Harbor Springs The B squad, better known as the Little Rams, started the season with little experience, but as the season went on, the boys improved and won some ball games. Coached by lVlr. Wareck, the Little Rams played hard, clean ball, showing good sportsmanship throughout the season. Composed mostly of freshmen, with some sophomores and juniors, the team had a lot of fighting material in jerry Hoffman, Jack Myers, John Darrow, Gerry Congleton, Loren Greenier, Bill juilleret, jerry Pemberton, Richard Chingwa, Allan Allerding, Dean Barnefiher, and Robert Lauer. Some of the boys may see varsity play next year and should do very well. -53- K t i 1 s Q t i W. i . t '.' E - 'Q O Back row: A. Lightfoot, G. Moulton, B. Stradling, S. Huffman, T. Wiseman, S. Gokee, K. Garver, G. Coveyou. Middle row: D. Bonter, R. Backus, M. Mathews, D. Meeker, D. King, R. Bruce, W. Fowler. Front row: H. Radle, D. King, J. Pemberton, S. Headley, R. Riose, D. Whitaker, N. Terpening, B. Walker, coach. uniofz 116911 gaslzetlmll The Junior High Team, as the seventh and eighth grade boys are known, played basketball with teams from surrounding schools such as Alan- son, Petoskey, Levering, Pellston, Indian River, East Jordan, and Gaylord. Under the direction of Mr. Vfallcer, the boys concentrated on learning the fundamen- tals of the game. They learned the rules, the sense of fair play, and good sportsmanship. They also got experience, which they will need before starting to play on the Junior Varsity Team. This program provides healthful activity for the boys and helps to develop them for com- ing years. This should mean better qualified players for high school teams. uniot High. Glwetleaaets Back row: S. Heynig, J. Heinz, V. Peterson, L. Tucker, S. Huey, C. Gokee. Front row: M. Burdick, C. Brown, A. Greenier, R. Saddison. ...591 .- ' 4 . A. I . . .rr , ,AI Ii is Top row: Coach Boles, G. Congleton, Meyer, P. Graham Middle row: G. Swiss, D. Bamefiher, K. Talcott, W. Wagenschutz, T. Shinn Bottom row: G. Kruskie, T. Clarke, P. Marihugh, 1. Reinwand, R. Clarke Baseball Baseball was started again last year at Harbor after many years of absence. The Rams baseball squad is coached by Mr. Boles. Playing base- ball for the first time last year, the boys didn't win any games, but they in- creased their skill ancl will be a more experienced squad this year. Back from last year's squad of varsity lettermen are Tom Clarke and Jerry Rein- wand as pitchers, Gary Swiss as shortstop, Gordon Kruskie as second base- man, Tor Larsen as first baseman, Pete Nlarihugh as catcher, and Gerry Congleton as a fielder. Other positions will be filled by boys winning Junior Varsity letters or by boys coming out for their first year. With all this mater- ial, the squad should have good results this season. SCHEDULE GAMES AWAY GAMES HEI-IE April 25 A, ,,,, ,,,.r,,.. , Gaylord April 21 ..r.. ,.,.o.,. o ........., . . Mancelona April 28 ,,,.,, .,,. B oyne City May 9 oo.ao. ....l..... G aylord May 2 . W Mancelona May 16 . ,.... ...... . . Boyne City -60- Back row: K. Talcott, R. King, Myers, D. Armon, Coach Wareck Front row: W. Wagonshutz, G. Kruskie, G. Congleton, D. Barkley Tfzaclz ln the past, track has been somewhat ignored. Boys interested in track could participate in the sport and could run in meets, but it lacked the proper emphasis. This year, track will be under the direction of Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Wareck. Boys will be encouraged and urged to participate in the sport. Two lettermen returning to the squad are Kent Talcott and Gordon Kruskie. Speed, experience, coordination, being'in condition, good coaching, and wanting to be a success are all part of being a good track athlete. Much of this material will be supplied by boys who have some track experience and of some who are out for track for the first time. A good season should be in store. Track Meets Petoskey Relays, May I7 ............ Cheboygan Class C Conference, May 24 ............ Petoskey Gaylord ................................ .... P ellston ..61... . ' '77 1 -5-f ... - - , Wmgjg- .a-f W' - ,-... -Brea. N- -an Ir' . .MQ -4 1. N. Bawkcy, T. Clarke, P. Graham. D. Barnefiher, R. Clarke, G. Coveyou, A. Miller, B. Fowler. 2. Miss Nicholson. M. Burdick, B. Bliss, M. A. Ellwanger, P. Cook, K. Garver, P. Ellwanger, R. Niswander, G. Wells. 3. D. Miller, S. Winegarden, M. Lowry. M. Shurtlefl. M. L. Johnston. C. Brown R. Saddison, L. Wells, P. Johnston. gowling This year bowling was introduced to the Harbor High students. Many boys and girls going out for bowling had no idea of what it was. Being nearly all green hands, they started from scratch, and learned the rules and ways of playing. The bowling team was under the direction of Miss Nicholson. Manager at the Petoskey Bowling Alleys, Barney Adair, gave the team their instructions. Petoskey challenged Harbor Springs for a Saturday meet, which the Petoskey boys won 3-l. The Harbor Springs girls tied the Petoskey girls 2-2. This meet was held on April 2 and enjoyed by all who participated in it. ..62.... '11 1 1 1 mamma g V? 95 fbf' 'idea' I Ap.,-::, e gn ff! Q- : ,A 'K XII ul? 22 - 2 I Qi xx! 4 X ,N ' t . t I 1 2 ' . ' . N. il. T :gli .L ,qi if f W -fs il ll l 1,2,3,4,5: East Jordan Game. 6: Football Co-Captains CTom Clarke and Ed Matthewsj 7: The Hungry Four . 8,9,10: Inter-Class Tournament. .-63.- The RAMPAGE staff wishes to thank the following people whose donations helped make the publication of this book possible. ADAMS' 5 6: I0 BAIT AND TACKLE BAKER'S SHOE REPAIR BREMMEYR-BAIN HARDWARE CLYDE PIFER DR. THOMAS GRAHAM EAST END STORE ERWIN'S DRUG STORE FRED HARRIS GAMBLE STORE GENE BACKUS DOMNLS GEORGE AND CARL McKlNNEY GEORGE MYERS HARBOR DAIRY BAR HARBOR GUN SHOP HARBOR SPRINGS AUTO CO. HARBOR SPRINGS FURNITURE CO. HARBOR SPRINGS GRANGE HEMINGER'S BARBER SHOP HOLLYWOOD SERVICE STATION HOOKER'S LAUNDRY HOVEY'S DRUG STORE JOE PARROW JOHNSTON'S RESTAURANT jUILLERET'S FISH MARKET ,IUILLERET'S RESTAURANT L. C. DEWITT AND SON LINEHAN'S NEWS STAND MAC'S GROCERY MATHEWS AND HALL AGENCY MR. AND MRS. L. HOFFMAN MRS. OLGA PIER MR. M. BARNUM NORTHLAND T. V. O. BRAGER-LARSEN OTTAWA LUMBER CO. PETER'S GROCERY PHOTOGRAPHIC INDUSTRIES PHOTOGRAPHY BY HAYNES RAY'S AND LENA'S GIFT SHOP RENOLDA GREENHOUSE REVIEW PRINTING CO. ROSENTHAL'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION SQUIER ELECTRIC SHOP TROUP'S STUDIO THE PETOSKEY CIGAR CO. WAGER'S MEAT MARKET WALTER E. GILBERT AIGENCY WALSTROM MARINE WIGHTMAN CLEANERS WOODLAND BUILDERS WALROND, FRIEND 6: CASSIDY HARDWARE ...64-. .. I-.- .