Caro High School - Caroscope Yearbook (Caro, MI)

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SENIOR CHOIR fff5255553i55?Q3i5f5f5f5f3ff?i5Effffff Front Row: W. Crittenden, I. Whitfield, G. Clink, K. McMullin, F. Derwinski, , ..--4.--..--4- ,,,.,,,, P. Smith, C. Bailey, J. Romain, M. McCreedy, S. Ewald, A. Theaker, M. Cul- 5 .-.-. bert, N. Humm, S. Russ, M. Coons, R. Aiken. Second Row: M. Thane, K. Mc ,M Durmon, P. Humm, J. Osgerby, J. Metcalf, E. Robinson, S. Artman, M. Ander- Qfgffgfffiii son, J. Shurlow, S. Reavey, J. Eschelson, C. Tomlinson, A. Clink, I. Reetz, E. ,,,, Sn der Dou las Nichols director. Third Row: L Van Amburg, J Varian, D. 1:,:,1, y g , . . Corliss, C. Burt, N. Brown, W. Nusz, J. Smith, L. Hamilton, G. Emery, P. 55,1 Dochery, J. Squires, R. Siebigteroth, R. Scott, G. Hampel, D. Miller, M. Prill- 1,:,:,:-:.:-: aman. 'if The Final Performance DANCE BAND EI512221E1E2E1E1f1EIE2E1E1Z1Z1E1E22152E1E1E2E1f1E1E1E1E1E SEATED: E. Robinson, M. Mullin, J. Chambers, I. Soule, K. Chambers, K. Kellogg, R. Ashmun, n ham, P. Watson, J. Hartman, B. Brinning, J. Andress W G. I -............-..-.......... . 29 y STANDING: Mr. Charles Stout, Adviser, B. Cunning-

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ORCHESTRA Front Row: S. Williams, L Dlckerson, A Legatz, C Boesnecker, J. Turner, D Popp D Corllss Second Row: D. Campbell S Jensen, L Klea, J Smith D V311 H0I'f1, A. Popp J Turner Standing David Eld redge, director, K Pre1stly L Barnett Many Hours Of Prcachce Before Drummers: G. Evans, I. Hamilton, J. Oxley, K. Morrison, S. Bixby, R. Ashmun. Trombones and Baritones: B. Brining, I.. Montei, I. Andress, J, Montei, D. Graham, M. Andress, R. Hill, Sax and French Horns: K. Kellogg, I. Soule, L. Fritz, M. Mullen, K. Chambexs, D. Newkirk, K. Brock, S, Stirret. Flutes: N. Osburn, A. Phipps, A. Ransford, A. Travis, P. Petirham, I. Reetz. Clarinet: Fixt Row-J, Collon, G. Mantay, S. Madesley Second Row-J. Chambers, J. Davison, M. L. Davi- son, A. Mills, K. Priestley, Dick Whitenburg Qbax Clarinetl, R. Carpenter fbassonj, D. Peterhans foboey, K. Keniath Qoboej. Third Row-M. Greenield, R, Ruggles, A. Whiten- burg, D. Wiltse, B. Romain. Comnets: B, Cunningham, I. Hartman, G. Dodge, J. Owens, K. Kirk, P. Waison, S. Raymond. Basses: E. Blondell, G. Turner, F. Dean. Librarian: B. Cook. Director: Mr. D, Eldrege. French Horn-Bill Joslin. Clarinet -B. Campbell. Dance Band: First Row-E. RobinsonkM. Mullen, J. Chambers, L Soule, K. Chambers, K. Kellogg, . Ashrmm. Second Row- Mr. Stout, B. Cunningham, P. Watson, I. Hartman, B. liining, J. Andress, Gene Turner. HN... .... .....

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These Are The BOYS Who Play The Sports That Draw The Crowds Cass City continued its dominance of the Thumb B, Conference, sweeping all four championships for the second straight year. The Red Hawks now have won ten consecutive titles, dating back to their second-place Hnish behind Marlette in the 1956-57 basketball race. Despite lack of size, the 1958 varsity football squad finished the season with a winning record and a creditable third place in the league standings. Coach Don Stamais' thirtieth Tiger gridiron team scored 91 poinis to league opponents' 89. The non-conference defeat to Lapeer was the last game between the old rivals. Further pre- ga.me openers with the Panthers have been can- celled because of La.peer's gowth no a Class A school. Senior quarterback Bob Moore sparked the offense for the second year with nine touchdowns and one conversion. The speedy 135-pounder was named to the Thumb B. first team with teammates Don Jacob, center, and Ivan Young, guard. Half-back Darryl Tubbs, who scored three touchdowns to cap his prep gidiron play, was selected half-back on the All-Area second team along with Moore by the Saginaw News. The 1958-59 cage season marked the it'irs't change in Thumb B, Conference membership since its founding in the fall of 1952. Yale and Croswell-Lexington dropped from the league be- cause of the distance they had to travel. Franken- muth 'oined the remaining schools of Caro, Cass City, llassar, Bad Axe, Sandusky and Marlette to compose the new, seven-team league. Coach Clare McDm-mon's varsity basketball squad lacked the scoring punch to compose a winning team. The six-place Tigers, who averaged only 39 points a game while allowing 45 112 points, scored the least number of tallies in the conference. Jim Storm led the Tigers' scoring attack with 254 points. The six-foot, two-inch senior sank a personal high of 30 points against Mar- lette. l.. Lp?-5 .... 4 'I-PZ-I-' ' ' jfjzijijif . , I-I'I'Z-I x ' ' : ll' .......... '29 .' 5. LP I-I ,Z ..,..ll X, -XX 115