Carsonville High School - Reflector Yearbook (Carsonville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

jlmbilwmb fyfww ,nn fi? F f QLM - ,-v ,E -, -1:31 . , . :H W4 2 L 1 1 vu, G? 1 -. 1..- ,,. , X' f' 1 :KHEI ,, , - ' Ll. -q , 1 iff' 'wqgtil Q 'f- ' -:, 'f'5fi?fJ I 1 34, ' , , ,T f ,V 45 ,QQ-f 'rv-gn Th , .-g':i'- ly: - Q 'V 5' '- L?:w?' 10-rr j+54A mf ' ' xv-,JV . n ma, 1 '-,.-'L' Hmv. n :if 4? A ' + . K neue-,,. -YQ JQJQ. 1 ' 3 ,f -lgg iff? f, .fn W E !'5fi'ftf, Eg .1. :ggi 'T ,aff 1 .' 2:1 Qi?-Q? M H' 1A jg A :Y , y -if-y I U . pl 51+ ..g 1 L . E., .xl .,, 4:1774 .. I ,I ,i--A. ,fi 1, ly, E' 1 . ' ef f Q ' x .,. 7:51 . 2iaegNTp ,pr .. 's',Q b f , .f . V f 1: 1- I F l.-Fai 1 .Y ,., .LIN iff' ' -i A 1.. A, Q .,-,, a, 5 .1. VV . 3. ., Ev 4 ' S 'I fi 1 ' . iff 1 ffifs , . QT, .M 'Q Y.',n4 wi -1 . , .1-., lf. 3' z.-Zjvl, ,. , Y . 1 'Q-EQ-',x ww:- ' iii? Z A f 'Q.'1 .N- -Tifiil 1 . , , h CQ jlfwi A W' Q 5S' CHRSONVILEQ BOARD OF EDUCATION llenn Wallace, Preeldent Nllllam Thomas, Secretary Bernard Rock, Treasurer -larold Rlekett, Trustee Donald Albrecht, Trustee Carsonfville Community Schools mL'3p.'7in3'Jf5i?-1'5 Carsonville - Michigan w Arflv-'lip-linaean Dear Seniors: Another graduation time has rolled around and this time at long last, it's yours. Only yesterday your parents admired your kindergarten efforts and dreamed of the day you would receive your diploma and end forever your attendance as a pupil in old Carsonville High. Now that dream has been fulfilled. It is rather needless to say that you will be missed. Regard- less of your scholastic record, the friends you made or didn't make, the teachers who scolded or praised, the good times you had or the bad, your mark will be left on the school and it will never be exactly the same again when you have gone. You all have my best wishes from the bottom of my heart for a successful and happy life. May you bring favor and fame on Carsonville in years to come, and may you look backward occa- sionally with fond regard for your old school and we who have tried to make it a good one. Sincerely Kelvin W. Chambers, Supt. Thanks to .WPERIIITEIIPENT Sandusky SAN ILAC FLORIST 3x-f.Z jxf y-I 155.1 ...l..i. 4 'k We Stop to Thank LEONARD PATTERSON LAW Sandusky lWMlNl.ffK4fl0N 591 ffl -A T is 1, f tim, V, I - - ,, W N M Q N ' ' x N' ff . W S A 'dw-nt, . L Y. .li 'lm f.,,1,,5 Digi-T :Ax , 'QP 'Wu'-asf gt ,K ., A , , L' Q. Q 71 T' v so .ss fss. 1 . A 1 i W .T it 'i i my SQQ'iTfTlff, 1 3' , M1 4. l . t my f wa., fy -,ti A L' , , MLW Y NR1W'Wf's' f xr-I-' .. A if- T, ' rss i. +V.. ' E .2 -M--fm- 4-1-V, so W-we-ss --Q-My , - , Y -. .WW 4 -V . - , Y qi? mm, A 4, ,,,,W.,,,,w4., t , Ns. pit M ,Zh N, . f- . ': ' ' wi: s'.r.2t,. gi,-i A W . ... ,L--I ge -- fs 'W'-5-f r,. -,ft -5' , 'Haw A d--swan, ,. Q - I J' . A it P-..iii-ti?sft3r'f5'1'lg,ffil,t,,,,r,t.....s. T7 111,11 -wg,-W-2--J 'P , H-rt??T3V,,,,,?,m,M4fW it A n., .- ' slgtffq i-112 if il-lyi-fin. ' '17 , - W iiTig37iQQQg ' ' Q ? , '- 'ie ff-if 2- 'WLTfi'Zf i1 ifi'7 i' ,, , jj if K ,yr-A M. 1. W, atvf .. L ...1 f -'ill 1 we R v g'-'fiififtfift ' ti :Q ' T 5' N t . . ,gs at ' X R' T - 7 .sffsbim V -'1 5 '- , N Wg, , , ,gf ' K - ' ,,. ' 1-,.' f - 'ffl ' ' .. , ,m,,,,-,,.,,, A at ,. ..., ...,, i ,Q Ng, ,,..,.,,s,,E,,- .. W . Students, teachers, and indeed the entire community have watched with deep in- terest the progress made on the addition to our school. Although the excavating was done last fall and the footings poured, the extremely severe weather throughout the winter made construction work very difficult and, for many weeks, impossible. How- ever with the advent of warmer weather work is proceeding briskly and by the open- ing of school in September of 1959 the new rooms will be ready for occupation. Part of the new building is located at the southeast corner of the aduitarium and is connected to the main building by a corridor which extends across the south of the auditorium. Material is yellow brick, matching that of the auditorium. The kinder- garten, first, second, and third grades will be housed in these thoroughly modern, self- contained rooms. The remainder of the addition is at the north of the auditorium and includes a shop, science laboratory, band room, cafeteria, and multi-purpose room. Access to thisad- dition is by a corridor from the main building along the west side of the auditorium. , We Wish To Thank STERLING MASSMAN STANDARD OIL CO. l Carsonville LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Albrecht, M. Mahanna, G. Wallace, B. Thomas, H. Riclcett. K 'Hu-- 'J,,,.-- N 3l Bluqr 51 D. Albrecht, G. Wallace H. Ricketf , ., g,l..-1x N T 5? T I jf .. ,K T. -f. i- .ml I .S'L'll00l B0v1KD M . Mahanna Supferintendenf K. Chambers .5 hge May We Now Thank REPUBLICAN TRIBUNE Sandusky Ill! l B . Thomas HIC!!! W PN - ' ... .- STANDING: L. to R.- G. Sempsrott, Principal Wm. Creger, Supt, K. Chambers, M. Doughty, E. Myers, H Montgomery, C. Bowers. SITTING: L. Payne, R. Frost, R. Kelke, V. Montgomery, H. Schillinger, B. Trigger, l. O'Mara. We were happy to welcome five new teachers to our faculty this year. Mrs. Frost is the fifth grade teacher. She had been retired a number of years before coming to Carsonville. She makes her home in Marlette. Before retiring she taught in Marlette, Cass City, and Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery make their home in Lexington. They have two children, Dianne who is 8 years old and Harold who is 7 years old. Before coming to Carsonville Mrs. Montgomery taught school in Mount Pleasant and Mr. Montgomery worked for a credit bureau. Mr. Sempsrott is the band and choir teacher. He received his degree at Alma College. They have two boys. Gary who is 9 years old and Eric who is 8 years old. Before coming to Carsonville Mr. Sempsrott taught at Ewen, Michigan. Mr. Sempsrott and his family make their home north of Carsonville. ,ffl Thanks I 5 Croswell 4' V 1 J, E, RUNGE ., ' .S7'llDEN7 COWICII ' 1 1 out 1 off? o k .-14' C Sogdlsorvlllxe j' X 4-- r it Sfuo PR nf ff I It .X fo I4 . X WCW . . . D We The student council began its activities by plonning the homecoming are glad to say the homecoming was a success. In November we planned a Thanksgiving program For the student body. During the basketball season, the student council was there with chocolate milk and donuts for the teams and cheerleaders. When Christmas time rolled around the student council was busy selling letter hounds. We presented two assemblies this year. One was Gloria Peebles and her canine circus and the other was Charles Gregory and his strange music. We are now selling desk sets to increase our bank roll. We plan on editing a student's handbook, which should be ready when the school year begins. STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: I.. to R. - M. Maxwell, A. Rock, C. Kelke, J. Behn, R. Glencer, B. Ziegler, Advisor, Creger. SITTING: B. Backus, S. Brandt, S. Rock, J. Staskiewicz, F. Buvia, J. Schillinger. M 0FFlL'E STAFF During the year the office girls do the iobs of taking attendance records, getting the mail, passing out bulletins, filing, and typing. Linda, Gerry, and Joanne take care of the many iobs in Mr. Creger's office. Sandy assists Mrs. Rumble and Mr. Chambers, in Mr. Chamber's office. I 4 A K FOLEY 8. ON ' Port Samlac 'V 'V , 11 X X Sincere Thanks i . to. S ,ff I I SECRETARY MRS. IVA RUMBLE Mrs. Rumble, the school secretary, many of the jobs we always performs granted . take for She is secretary to Mr. Chambers, and assists all of the class treasurer's with all their financial problems. Upon her shoulders falls the task of keeping all the financial records straight. IS' . L, OFFICE PRACTICE LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Delloree, L. Essenmacher, J. Staskiewicz, S. Rock. .S'ENl0K dd!! QX vXE:.f7! Lexington ,NS I5 ,, Carsonville Community School was proud to welcome to its administrative staff this year Mr. Wm. Creger as principal. Exchanging what we have always considered chilly Alaska for what proved this winter an almost equally chilIy Michigan. Mr. Creger came to us after a year of teaching in the tiny island of Afognak situated in the gulf of Alaska. Previous to this Mr. Creger had spent two years in the service of Uncle Sam, most of this time in Anchorage, Alaska. Mr. Creger is native of Michigan, a graduate of Central Michigan University, and holds a Master's degree from Michigan State University. Mr. Creger now resides in Carsonville, together with Mrs. Creger and his two little sons and baby daughter. PRINCIPM WILLIAM R. CREGER Seniors, Shortly you of the senior class will no longer be students of the Carsonville Community School. You may choose many different courses to follow in your life times - some to, what we may call, success, others to failure. Both success and failure are relative terms and are not ends in themselves. The means or the way you choose to live your lives may be of much more importance. Generally, what you gi will eventually be, will be of your own choosing. I sincerely hope that whatever you choose to do you may do well and that you may find it both satisfying and challenging. Sincerely, - ' We Thank Croswell , I T! LONDON'S FARM DAIRY V, Q--.Q-.0 ,,-+-,v-v-vQtw---- VALEDICTORIAN SANDY ROCK 5 X ' Xrtgq' Q49 .ii-.1..a ,yi fix E SALUTATORIAN ,. . f SALUTATORIAI JQANNE me I SHIRLEY BEHI srAs K I Ewlcz ltt 5 Sandra Annette Rock has been named as Valedictorian of the Senior class. She is planning to attend Central Michigan College in the fall and maior in Secondary Ed- ucation. Shirley Annette Behn has been named as Salutatorian of the Senior class. She plans on attending Port Huron Junior College in September for a Nurse's Training Course. Joanne Staskiewicz has been named Co-Salutatorian of the Senior class. She has been admitted to Central Michigan College and plans on majoring in Primary Educa- Hon. V Our Thanks to 5 TuRNBu.L's SUPERETTE Deckerville MARILOU Lou ABEEL This girl has her future planned and we all know it includes a man. Girl's Basketball l-2 Cheerleader 1 Homecoming Attendant 4 Glee Club 2 Library 2 Office Practice 3 School Newspaper 4 Dramatic Festival l Junior Play Senior Play SHIRLEY A. BEHN She travels fastest who travels alone. Girl's Basketball l-2-3 Office Practice Cheerleader 2-3 Yearbook Staff Pep Club-Sec.-Treas. 4 Citizenship Award Class Secretary 2-3-4 Scholarship Award Glee Club l-2-3 Dramatic Festival Library 3 Junior Play Kitchen l-2 JUDY ANN BODIS Her heart is like the moon, there's a man in it. Library l-3-4 Art 2-3-4 Homecoming Attendant 3 School Newspaper 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Vocal 2 Junior Play Senior Play FRAN K Buv BUVIA They say women are the spice of life. ln that case I want mine spicey. Transfer-Howell Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Track 4 Art 3-4 Student Council 3 Sec.-Treas. Varsity Club Sec.-Treas. 3 Sec. Junior Play 4 4 Yearbook Staff 4 HOWARD Howdy DIEM Football Basketball Baseball Track Art Vocal Agr. Club Varsity Club Senior Play The rule of m life is to make business a pleasure, anal pleasure my business. 2-4 I- l-2-3 3-4 3-4 3-4 3 1-2 3-4 CHARLES Bosco DOSTAL Beware of the patient man. Football l -2-3-4 Basketball l -2-3 Baseball l -2-3 Track 1-2 Senior Play LOWELL Head DRIVER Blessings on him, who invented sleep. Football Basketball Baseball Track Varsity Club President Student Council Art Class President Class Vice-President Agr. Club Junior Play Senior Play BILL Scotty ELWAY Last year I was conceited, this year l'm convinced. Art Vocal Pep Club Junior Play Senior Play 3-4 l-2-3-4 I-2-3-4 2-3-4 2-3 I.. -4 3 4 l 3 l 4 2 JOYCE E. GRANT l used to think nights were made for study, but now l know differently. Girl's Basketball Class Vice-President Glee Club Junior Play Senior Play l-2-3 2 2 DARR Chip GRUBER Not a chip off the old block, the old block himself. Basketball Track Band Pep Club Library Agr. Club Vocal Senior Play CARL A. KELKE A book in one arm and Sandy other. Football Basketball Baseball Track Pep Club Varsity Club Student Council Art Yearbook Staff Class Vice-President Junior Play DELTON Cheese but l-2 in the 3-4 I-2-3-4 l-2-3-4 3-4 4 3-4 4 4 4 l MCCARTY A little nonsense now and then is lished by the best of men. Football Basketball l 2 3 Track l 2 3 Art 2 3 Varsity Club Dramatic Festival Junior Play Senior Play Ar PATRICIA Pat MARTIN What wisdom can you fund that greater than kindness Transfer-Croswell Girl 's Basketball Cheerleader Pep Club Art Vocal Junior Play Senior Play ELIZABETH Liz She has a smile that blues out of any day. Girl's basketball Student Council Cheerleader Office Practice Library Glee Club Yearbook Staff Pe Club-President School Newspaper Homecoming Attendant Dramatic Festival Junior Play Senior Play MARGARET Jean MUNRO There's a time for speaking and a time for being still Transfer-Deckervi Ile Art 3-4 Library Senior Play ASENATH Dee Dee PATTEE There's a love in my life Girl's Basketball t I 2 3 School Newspaper Senior Play WILLIAM Bill RADER He has a manner all his own. Football Basketball Baseball Track Varsity Club Student Council Band Art Senior Play - -3-4 - -3-4 - -3-4 2 2 2 2 - -3-4 3-4 2 I-2 2 HELEN A. RINN Mischief and I are pals. Girl's Basketball l-2 Art 'l-2-3 Library 'l-3 Vocal 2 Class Secretary l Dramatic Festival l Junior Play SAN DRA Sandy ROCK Lots of work and lots of funp whatever she does is well clone. Art i-2-3-4 Basketball l-2-3 Cheerleader l-2-3-4 Pep Club 4 Class Reporter l-3-4 Glee Club I-2 Library l-2 Office Practice 4 Scholastic Award All-round Student Citizenship Award Yearbook Editor Dramatic Festival Junior Play Senior Play Student Council Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Vice-President JAMES Sam S HEAFFER He makes sweet music. Football Basketball Track Band Art Agr. Club Pep Club Vocal Yearbook Staff 2 l l-2-3 i-2-3-4 5 . ..t. 1.4m --kV,. Nut. W 53 , . I . 1. FREDERICK Fred SMITH To meet, to love, and to part is a tale of many a heart. Reclassified from 3 to 4 Football Basketball Baseball Track Varsit Club School, Newspaper NJ -L-sn.:--A JOANNE Skinny STASKIEWICZ Don't ever ask again why gentlemen prefer blondes Girl's Basketball I-2-3 Homecoming Attendant l Cheerleader l-2-3-4 Student Council Pep Club 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3 Glee Club i-2 President 4 Home Ec. 1 Class Treasurer 'I-2-3-4 Art 3-4 Science Award 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Citizenship Award 2 Office Practice 4 Senior Play WILLIAM Bill THOMAS Bewore--I may do something sensa- tional. Football l-2-3-4 Basketball l -2-3-4 Baseball I -2-3-4 Track I-2-3-4 Varsity Club 3-4 Art 3-4 Class Vice-President 3 Dramatic Festival Junior Play Senior Play I ALEX Al WEISS If people would listen, l'd tell them something. Transfer -Croswell 2 Ari 3-4 Agr. Club 2 Senior Play CARL E. WILLIS l favor a five day week ---- end. 'IW Y fL ' Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 1 Track 1-2-3-4 Art 3-4 Varsity Club 3 Vice-President 4 Agr. Club l-2 Senior Play CHARLES Chas WRIGHT Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may die. Football l-2-3-4 Basketball l -2-3 Baseball l-2 Track l-2-3-4 Art 4 Class President 2-3-4 Vice-President l Dramatic Festival l Yearbook Staff 4 Varsity Club 3 ix Junior Play Senior Play Pep Club 4 .ENMR C1435 01-'FlCfR.S' A 'i ' Mn' 0 ' Secretary, President, Vice President, Treasurer, Shirley Behn Charles Wright Lowell Driver Joanne Stoskiewicz SENIOR SPONSOR ISABEL O'MARA .4 Dear Sponsor, With best regards from those to whom you gave the utmost of your time, patience and understanding. We could never begin to repay you for everything you have done for us. We know that words are not enough, but they do come from our heart. After graduation, our paths will separate and we may forget our friends at Carsonville High School, but we will never forget you. May some of the good qualities which you have displayed throughout the years, rub off on us, and make us better citizens of tomorrow. We, the senior class of 59 , thank you, Mrs. O'Mara, for your past help these four years and for preparing us, in a way, for the future. With regret we sign, YOUR CLASS OF 59 Thanks DEC KERVI LLE BAN K CAREIR DAY On November 8, 1958 a Career Day was held at Cros-Lex High School in Croswell. This event was open to the Juniors and Seniors of the schools ofSan- ilac County. The day opened at 10 A,M, with welcoming speeches and an address by Robert Doen from the Education Department of the U. A. W.-C, l. O., con- cerning the value of choosing the right occupation. ln the morning we attended a sectional meeting for one hour. The sec- tional meeting consisted of a consideration of occupations in various fields. These consisted of nursing, engineering, teaching and many more. Men and women familiar with the occupations were present to inform us in all of these fie s. Lunch was served by a women's group. In the afternoon we had an opportunity to attend another sectional meeting lasting one hour. There was a great deal of literature displayed in the hallway of the school for free distribution to the students that participated. We learned many things of value that will benefit us in future years. 6011565 NIGHT College Night was held January l2, i959 in Cros-Lex High School Gym. A welcoming speech was made by Mr. Liddicoat, Superintendent of Cros-Lex High School. A keynote address was given by Dean Browning of Port Huron Junior College. His speech consisted of the value and cost of an education. The evening was divided into three sessions. During the first period the students visited with representatives from the college which they would like to attend. The second session they visited the second college of their choice. The third period was called a Shopping session , during which the students visit- ed any or all of the schools represented. Refreshments were served by the Student Council of Cros-Lex High School. Everyone enioyecl the evening. Thanks SAN ll.AC T HEATER HI -WAY DRIVE-IN Sandusky ff wwf' O WW LBP F' Thanks HOWARD F. O'CONNER Carsonville if NX APRIL 8--DONKEY BASKETBALL GAME The Donkey Basketball Game will be held April 8. This is a new and entirely different program from those held in previous years. This hilarious event highlights a Hobby Donkey Game which guarantees loads of laughs for all. APRIL 21--PARENT-STUDENT SOCIAL The Parent-Student Social will be held April 21. This will be an evening of fun in which the parents and students can get better acquainted with one another. SKIP DAY The date for the skip day is indefinite. It is a deep, dark secret'held by the Senior Class and our sponsor, Mrs. O'Mara. MAY 2--JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Junior-Senior Prom will be held May 2. The name of the prom is Star- light Serenade . MAY I0--SENIOR TRIP On May I0 the Seniors will leave on a ioyous trip to Washington D.C. and New York accompanied by our sponsor Mrs. O'Mara. We plan on having a wonder- ful time. MAY 24--BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate services will be held May 24. MAY 26--CLASS NIGHT Class Night, the night which all the classes pay tribute to the Seniors will be May 26. MAY 27--COMMENCEMENT Commencement, which is a big night for the Seniors, will be held on May 27. :E 'ff 5'0PHOMORE.S' FRESIIMEN EIGHT!! GRADE SEVENTH GRJDE N X Best Wishes From ELMER DONAGHY FARM EQUIPMENT Sandusky -Q is q-'ev B . Barr C . Booth 'T? JllNl0R C1455 R. Glencer J . Gruber 'Ri' CLI FTO N BOWERS H. Csizmadia G. Cutler G. Delleree L. Essenmacher S. Elway B. Fulsher R. Francis SPONSOR J . Dostal Qu 1 C. Rickett C. Thomas R. Kosal K. Douglas President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Q S. Hawks . -:-. lu' C. Hurley -6 2 it J. Kelke P D T '5 D. Kirk RR 'E' J Absent: J. Schillinger K. Lentz B. Neu M. Smith D. Swoffer T. Yost rhk J 4. :Jw FERGUSON AUTO Sandusky IKE!! xx H I t E, Baranowski G. Behn M. Bingle R. Booth L. Bush G. Caswell G. Delleree G. Dosfol P. Foriushniok L. Fulsher B. Glencer Compliments of DETROIT EDISON CO. Sandusky CLASS OFFICERS Pres. J. Smith, Vice-Pres. K. Boclis Sec. A. Noble, Treus. P. Buffet. .S'0Pfl0MOKf.S' B. Grant J. Gran? C. Hill C. Lenfz ,.-Q 41' XJ M. Maxwell L. Maher N. Maher W. Maher D. Messing D. Sherman fam. 4-'---' D. smafh MAZIE DOUGHTY SPONSOR G. Smith .S'0Pfl0MORE cms: D' me 1 fl Thanks to R' Sweet 4-J BUl'll. PUBLISHING CO. ' A Deckerville D. Thomas S. Trigger B. Willett S. Willett D. Willis WNW 'fr- ri. Cf' TT t-0' G. Albrecht L. Anderson B. Bacon R. Behn B. Bennett L. Burgett E. Diem T. Freeman M. Hulverson J. Jones J. Kosol Com liments P YALE RUBBER Sandusky 'FUN' Pres. D. Allen V. Pres. R. Neu I-'RESWMAN Sec. K. Baliko Treas. S . Kelke C1453 SPONSOR GLEN SEMPSROTT J. Krawczyk I - v F. Peterson A. Rock D. Ross D. Sherman J. Smith J. Smith R ' ' Y B Ziegler E. Stoner L. Walker . Willis F. ost . . il A-, 9 11 ,. SNAP! Thanks C E MAXFIELD Croswell 3 i E5 5 l B. Backus M. Beulla EIGIITII GRHPE T. Cutler F. Duffy D. Loy J. Loy C. Bingle R. Csizmadia V- .X L. Griffith L. Gruber R. McGreger F. Ridley We Stop to Thank BACON'S SUNDRIES Carsonville Absent: K. Swoffer F Sade M Schnllmger S Smith HAROLD MONTGOMERY SPONSOR M. Albrecht K. Bacon R. Barr S. Brandt K. Corp L. Davis SIVEIITII 'E' , 'X K In N. Douglas G. Heberling J. Henlalra R. Krawcyzk K. Maher D. Paling D. Ross C. Walker J. Willett L. Willett VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY SPONSOR ' XOur Gratitude TIQOME NERAL cARMeNDeFcLieNme Q M A1 A Inf' X nn 5 7 ,. ff ELEMENTARY GRADES W W h Thank HAZEN AME! CHEVROLET D II D. Albrecht L. Albrecht D. Allen D. Anderson V. Bacon D. Bokash D. Booth L. Burgett C. Cook G. Csizmadia J. Csizmadia G. Dean X I lik-X ,fi t .LXu ' h ....Ss:VYl'c.ij5Ees'z... fkfwf 6 OHV! B Cars M. Esquibel J II . Fa s R. Fix J. Fortushniak F. Gageby K. Griffith J. Hendra N. Klaty P. Maher G. Ostrowski C. Rader R. Ridley V. Sade B. Smith Absent M. Day G. Kasmer MTS. Payne J . Swoffer C Thomas K i-4-fl We Stop to Thank BACKUS OIL CO Carsonvi I le -'i-1-1-x Albrecht Albrecht Basl er Bodis Esquibel Freeman Lanclot Jones Ridle L. y M. Rinn Backus Barr Bokach Brant Howard Knight Jones MacDonald Ross Smith GRJPE 5 J. Stoner Jr. ' G T '99ef Mrs. Frost Boronowski M. Basler Behn Birtles Csizmadio Del Ieree Fix . Fortushniok Heger Lentz McComb Ostrowski Ross Smith Smith Stone Mrs. Trigger Mrs Frost Bright Chambers Fol is Fix Ostrowski Rickett Nicklos Willett R. Birtles B. Brant S. Bright S. Bright With Thanks to C . Csizmadia A. Greening M. Maher EXCHANGE STATE BANK Carsonville GRID! 3 Mrs. Myers Absent D . Erbe D . Touchette N. J. T. C. S. M R. P. E. M D. J. J . L. D. G. Sempsrott Mrs. Trigger Bopra Esquibel Esquibel Falk Gruber Howard Knight Lanctot Mac Donald O ' Conne I Ostrowski Ostrowski Paterson Rader Rutz xl ,F 'ML ii' ui r If I le 1 JL M Thanks C W BALL ' Sandusky -f,,.. f S Z gn in A 5 'L R. Staskiewicz L. Williamson D. Willett Absent R. Delong W. Fortushniak M . Kroetsch FRJDE 2 M. R. L. J. R. J. L. D M V. J. D. R. E. E. K. Barr Bennatts Beul la Connolly Csizmadia Dean Tagen Fix Haggerty Maher McGregor Ric kett Riclcett Sempsrott Singleton Smith Mrs. Myers B . Bombard G. Bopra L. Bright D. Carter G. -Corp V. Csizmaclia R. Dar B. De ong T. Fagan Pam Freeman Pat Freeman T . Freeman 65405 I Greetings from O . MPLEMEN1 C x SundUSkY l 41 I A Haggerty , S ff. 'M tsst ' ' It st ft-iii.. t 't -Xl - . . x,.':J if Mrs. Kel ke Absent M. Touchette N. Smith D. Trigger T. Trigger J . Westphal Hendra Knight Lanctot Loy MacDonald O'Conneli D . Paterson D Rickett Rickett Ross Smith Smith 1 Le gnOfr ig KlNDER6llK7ZW 004 vleh f7 ,mo NVQM Ea QNX 71? fre. :nad fbnf Mer Ur- ffKN 44, -QQ? 94' 6? Le XX QQASS Q xiv aisefzt BILL'S MARKET d G Carsonville fv+0hy HMM RICK! 'f'olYVff17 guy, 4'- l HELEN scH1LLlNGER I 1 KINDERGJRTEN Basler, Carol Beulla, Wendy Bennatts, Duane Bright, Linda Carter, Larry Diem, Lenoir Dutcher, Penny Falk, Jimmy Faulk, Mary Lou Griffith, Janet Harrar, Mary Ann Jones, Norman Kroetsch, Ricky Maher, Neil 5 -I I Ostrowski, Daryl Phipps, Terry I I Rizer, Sue R Smith, Lewis Sade, Russell Trigger, Peggy Trowhill, Nancy Wolfe, Tommy .4 Wallace, Linda , .2 mlfix J g s Cf 0 Compliments ! of N DR. E. BOGGS y Sandusky A ' I v 0 Q.. 'lk 671. F l UBRIIRY SMF!-' STANDING: L. to R. - J. Munro, P. Buffet, B. Backus, C. Booth, G. Albrecht, J. Smith, L. Messing, J Bodis. SITTING: Librarian, Mrs. O'Mara, C. Rickett, T. Freeman, D. Thomas, D. Swoffer. The school library now includes over i,200 volumes plus over 500 additional volumes located in the various elementary rooms. This year through the addition of two new sets of encyclopedias, h World Book and Americana, as well as two volumes of the Lincglg Library of Essential Information has greatly improved the library's research material. Over a hun- dred new books this year, and these, together with a number of gift volumes, have made the library much more interesting. Rearrangement of the library, placing the reference material in the study hall, has added to the efficiency of library service. Thanks are due the student librarians for their faithful service. Charles Rickett was again honored by the Student-Librarian Assistant Association of Mich- igan, by being named regional president of the organization at the conference of student librarians at Imlay City in October. A chapter of SLAAM is being formed'by the student librarians of our school in order to improve their service to the student body. Thanks To E. B. MORAN INSURANCE AGENCY Croswell ff4KBO0K .YMFF STANDING: L. to R. - Advisor, Mrs. Doughty, C. Kelke, C. Wright, F. Buvia. SITTING: J. Staskiewicz, S. Bohn, S. Rock, J. Bodis, L. Messing. The yearbook staff has been working feverishly to complete the book on time. We got off to a slow start, but we did however manage to complete it. We hope the book will be an inspiration to the people of Carsonville. We the staff, wish to thank Mrs. Doughty for the time and effort- she has put forth on the book. T CNN 'f With Thanks to J. FIX 8. S Carsonvi I Ie ON I Sandy Editor Business Shirley Art Music Activities J d , ReC0 d5 Joqnne U Y 'llm Charles Sports Personal Liz Frank Carl St-gun. ii RIGN EY LAW Sandusky Coco W .0 O O Compliments O of 0 O www IW-so ...MQW 4 Qwf. -W4-4 R r fi TIGER EXPRESS STAFF I MI --I TSI STANDING: L. to R. - A. Pattee, L. Messing, K. Lentz, Advisor, Mr. Montgomery, L. Fulsher, S. Hawks. SITTING: S. Elway, F. Smith, J. Bodis, D. Swoffer. Editor--Fred Smith Assistant Editor--Judy Bodis Feature Editor--Asenath Pattee Assistant--Lawrence Fulsher Sports Editor--Kyle Lentz Band Editor--Susan Elway Class News--Elizabeth Messing Grade News--Donald Swoffer Gossip Editor--Sharon Hawlcs Sponsor--Mr. Montgomery 560001 NEWSPAPER 1 I Everyone in the class works hard in and . out of class to obtain the news, but regard- I: Iess of this, we enjoyed putting the paper to- . i gether. 0 0 What success we have had would have 0 O 0 0 O o 0 0 0 been impossible without the contributions of O O O O 0 O O 1 1 classes and groups from within the school. SPANISH CWB TOP ROW: L. to R. - G. Pattee, S. Willet, G. Albrecht, J. Gruber, J. Smith, P. Buffet, B. Willet. SECOND ROW: Advisor, Mrs. Doughty, G. Caswell, R. Neu, A. Rock, D. Stene, D. Swoffer, T. Freeman, D. Thomas, N. Maher. THIRD ROW: C. Hill, M. Bingle, S. Hawks, S. Elway, C. Lentz, R. Sweet, P. Fortushniak, B. Glencer. Absent: A. Noble. The Spanish Club was organized the beginning of . the second semester. The following officers were e- lected: Susan Elway, President Ron Sweet, Vice President, Sharon Hawks Secretary, Connie Lentz, Treasurer. A committee was appointed to work on a constitution and they presented a well planned charter. We now are deciding on the club pin design. We have two meetings a month, one during our class per- Our Thanks iod and the other in the evening which is purely so- X to WAGNER ELECTRIC cial. Sandusky BAND OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Smith, R. A. Kosal, J. Schillinger, D. Gruber. Secretory V. President President 'ff 5Q dUSkY Mv4JORf77'E.S' f STANDING: L. to R. - B. Backus, P. Fortushniak, SITTING: s. smith, K. corp, c. single. Treasurer M. Schillinger 5'ENl0R BAND BACK ROW: L. to R. - B. Backus, M. Maxwell, S. Elway, G. Heberling, Director, Mr. Sempsrott, G. Baranowski, J. Fortushniak, D. Albrecht, B. Fix. FRONT ROW: M. Smith, K. Douglas, P. Fortushniak, G. Delleree, J. Gruber, M. Schillinger, K. Bacon D. Gruber, J. Schillinger, T. Freeman, K. Bodis, P. Buffet, R. A. Kosal. The Senior Band consists of thirty two members from the sixth to twelfth grades. Our activities for the year started at Fair time when we led the Fair parade. During Football season, at all home games, we marched and followed different musical themes for each week. Some members are learning about co-ordination between feet, horn, and eye. Most are finding out marching can be fun, but also hard work. In November some of the band member. went to Alma College. There, they lis- tened to both choir and band and attended classes for all instrumentation techniques. We also had a Community Calendar Sale to raise money for new uniforms. A Pan- cake Supper also increased our treasury for the uniforms. The Varsity Club and band held a contest for selling fire extinguishers, which the band won, and gained an extra 550.00 from the Varsity Club. Our Band Jamboree on Halloween night was a success both monetarily and by the number of people participating. A Christmas Concert was enioyed by the small but appreciative aud ience. The showing made by the Junior Band was exceptionally good bad weather, and will be given on April 2, at Sandusky. The program is one that will be enioyed by all. Our Chili and Spaghetti Supper was a sell-out. We extend many thanks to those people who have so faithfully risked their digestive systems with our cooking. No date has been set for our Spring Concert, but the band is now hard at work planning a program. Thanks REID ABEEL Carsonvrlle The Mass Band Festival was cancelled in February because of ' r JONl0R BAND Thanks to The Jr. Band people have been a very active SEWING MACHINE DEALER Q GLENN JONES and enthusiastic group and their addition to the Senior Band next fall will not only add number to our band but also give us added instrumentation and more depth in sections where they are needed. Their group of people have been our best sales- men for the different band projects with Kurt Backus and Carol Rader high salesmen for the Community Calendar project. They also won the contest for the most money turned in and we went to the theater in Sandusky to see the 7th Voyage of Sinbad . We will need several more uniforms next year to completely outfit every member of the band. With everything in our favor next year we are looking forward to a very success- ful ear. yWe are fortunate in as much as we are only losing two Seniors by graduation and we want to wish Darr Gruber and Jim Sheaffer every success as they venture forth on- to greater horizons. The band is looking forward to a larger group to work with by having a young but enthusiastic group of Jr. Band members next year. There are fourteen in all. We wish to thank all our friends and hel ers for their efforts to help the band get our uniforms. Especially the P. T. C. andy the Lions Club. Your efforts have been ..sincerely appreciated. Carsonville ZZ. JUNIOR BAND STANDING: L. to R. - M. Esquibel, Director, Mr. Sempsrott. SITTING: G. Dean, D. Bokash, C. Thomas, S. Howard, J. Bodis, G. Ostrowski, D. Allen, B. Freeman, C. Backus, C. Cook, D. Albrecht, B. Fix, C. Rader. Z2 I' egef' G B D arr, on the fob! ,153 'wg . Janet, Pat, 8. Mr. Sempsrott. yr-+2414 Stir 'em UP! e of the activ- The pancake supper was on ities ofthe band to make money for new band uniforms. Mr. Sempsrott along with Mr. Cre- k d the band members ger made the panca es an served them. After three batches which were very very brown we finally got underway and the supper was a huge success. Ask anyone who came? Onnfe Guests! Mr SempSfQ H. We Stop to Thank SINCLAIR STATION Sandusky MILK TESTING AG. INSTRUCTOR ...!'.l'-25.29. Wish To Thank S T 8. H OIL O Carsonville I - Mg I H FINAL INSTRUCTIONS l - v , 4 AGRICW Wkf In October we went to Marlette to the soil iudging contest. Several of the boys placed high in the contest the past 3 years, but we have not won as yet. The Agriculture I class challenged the Agriculture Il class in a pest hunt. The Ag. Il class brought in the most points, so they will be feted to a party after Easter by the Ag. I class. The boys having registered yorkshires this year are: Gerald Chambers, Delton Mc- Carty, Joe Krawzyk, Robert Neu, and Ron Sweet. Those that will get pigs are: Fred Peterson, Don Sherman, and Leslie Burgett. The boys that got started in the club and are still raising pure breds are: Dan Messing, John Jones, and Richard Ross. INITIATION DAY As usual, Initiation day was a very colorful and hilarious event. The Sophomores were in their glory making the Freshmen bow down, carry their books, shine their shoes, and do other similar tasks. The Freshmen paraded through the streets of town under the watchful eye ofthe Sophomores. At an assembly in the gym, following the parade, the Freshmen were made to do various silly stunts. That evening the Freshmen were en- tertained at a party given by the Sophomores. This closed a day which the Freshmen and Sophomores wi I not soon forget. i ' ' SWOFFERS IMPLEMENT Deckerville P , I Our Gratitude ' to 11 i Il0MECOMlN6 GIIHN JUDY SCHILLINGER JUNIOR Our annual homecoming festivities began with the Carsonville Tigers battling the Peck Pirates in a spirited game of football. The Student Council had full charge of the activities following. Even the cold weather and strong winds couldn't dampen the spirits of the crowd as they anxiously awaited the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. The activities got underway at half time as the hand proudly marched out and went into their formations. The classes, which had worked so hard for days, roudly dis- played all their Floats in the parade which followed. The seniors walkedbaway with first prize for their Float. The crowd eagerly awaited the last float which carried the queen-to-be and her court. Mr. Bowers introduced Stuart Backus, who was to crown the queen. The candidates for queen were: Seniors - Mary Lou Abeel and Elizabeth Messing, Juniors - Linda Essenmacher and Judy Schillinger. The attendants for the queen were - Sophomore - Nancy Maher and Freshman - Joan Smith. When the mo- ment for naming the queen came, Mr. Backus placed the coveted crown on the head of Judy Schillinger and presented her with a bouquet of red roses donated by Sanilac Florist. The court was presented with corsages by the Student Council. The queen received many lovely gifts from the local merchants. Then the strong winds and a sprinkling of rain sent the shivering, but happ queen and her court scampering for s elter. The dance after the game was sponsored by the Student Council. s. ' 4 :me J., .0 Tl'lGI'lKS 9. ' . 5 to 0 4 - ' HUB DRIVE-lN Sandusky v' ,. Watch Out, Cop! Cook her tender! Man! he's Black! Get 'em PLATT'S DRUG STGRE Port Sanilac - Three Musketeers All over! plus two We Stop to Thank All's Well! Stranded in the Jungle! ll Let the bell ring! Savage! !! A A sfnloxk .lwaok my TWO DATES FOR TONIGHT ' is a 3 act, light-hearted comedy in which Anne Mayfield's parents lan a date for her for the school prom with Bradford Carter Jones.' Anne, already having a date for the prom, devises, with the hel of her friends, Larry and Diane, a kidnapping scheme to get out of her date with Bradford. Their plans go hay-wire when Sylvia Chandler, daughter ofa prospective client of Mr. MayfieId's, is kidnapped by mistake. This causes confusion galore, but Anne proves to be the heroine of the situation by getting everything under control. Anne Mayfield - Sandi Rock Sally Mayfield - Pat Martin Vera Mayfield - Elizabeth Messing John Ma field - Frank Buvia Freddie Bluchanan - Bill Thomas CAST Sylvia Chandler - Judy Bodis Diana Wells - Joyce Grant Larry Randolph - Carl Kelke Mrs. W. Jones - Shirley Behn Bradford Jones - Lowell Driver William Chandler - Charles Wri ht g Miss Gallop - Helen Rinn Stella Chandler - Marilou Abeel Tony - Delton McCarty Director - Mrs. O'Mara Student Director - Bill Rader Thanks H. H. BROWN 8. SON Croswell .S'fNl0R STOP THE WEDDING ' is an action-packed, 3 act comedy. Bill Popcorn Jones re- turns from the navy iust in time to stop Lorie's wedding. Then the fun begins! Since Popcorn has been around the world, he has a lot of souvenirs, which the postman has been busy delivering. His souvenirs range from a crate of monkeys to an Eskimo girl. When the monkeys get out and climb into the room of the mayor, who is bus writing an election speech, the whole household is in confusion. Getting arrested all to the mayor's troubles. The climax is both surprising and touching. CAST Mayor Wilson - Delton McCarty Bill Jones - Lowell Driver Verna Wilson - Marilou Abeel Lorie Wilson - Sandi Rock Clarence - Howard Diem Maggie Jones - Pat Martin Kristin Jones - Joanne Staskiewicz Brisselbean - Bill Rader Susan - Jean Munro Director - Mrs. O'Mara Student Director - Shirley Behn Pat - Judy Bodis Oscar - Carl Willis Dean Dibble - Elizabeth Messing Capt. Henderson - Char. Wright Snow-in-face - Joyce Grant Minister - Charles Dostal Mrs. Cooney - Asenath Pattee Police.Officer - Alex Weiss Marine and fireman - sDarr Gruber Navy Lieutenant - Bill Elway Q rw 'r 3 '-4 ,, 4 v un- f f X If rr ' r U 9 , Q is 1 1 4 Shi' F3 f r-3 Q ' Ill 7 1 'f 1 e r r rl 5 P We rs re n '5 'lr ' r 1. . I x Will they ever ! l 56' g U h -2, learn lf. all , J I , - l , - 1? ,se , . f'-A J .W f , 1' Q ,, A , l ,ff-if L-1313 - - , 2 I 12' fit. , 5 ' rf ' M' . ,flle ' AIW' , A HL 5 'li-Q 8 Fl 1 1' ' -ff Q LJ, f A aw e r '- link? f. P I ' 11 ' lf ' A e l l ,ywf ' Al , ' . iii 3 JUNIOR PM? ei .1 Fl at 'l ' l A 2? l j Greetings I f . l ' f ' 2 , SX , from Q l ' I - ' RAYMONDS HARDWARE 0 Ellfwlw W r1ee,rel gm.. Arbl N 4 li' Port Sanilac ll ' -l f-lM2,l,,, !f-ef I ll Q lf l I3 he 'll H Q Hr . l iii il - . M gr jf l , e 1 .mai-ile g l l 5' fi H154 it 'r SQ? Q J ,SWIG Be a winner!! Can you boil water'???? Eat it or else -------- ?'?? . , M W Standing on M i the corner! l l A e Pick a lucky number! Admission l0C -OJ! in Q H fi X i ff! R Wig: Q .C 1 Relaxed A l .,,h Q is i a Wx.. 'f!- ': R .5 E, ' 1' VVA- 5 No too much! ,iis i Q. I t 1 f ' A cf A :2- 1 r 2 A R 6,5 tc ag, it ww ,Q EMIS gg, K g:gi,,, ,,, - ' sf r i lil' X wa fy! .gggt m-7.Q .K A we Wi l tt r :'- '- ! 'ssl R 4 e- You don't say! Lonesome ? 1-.wa,.,.,,:,,,,,,,n,g,,MbTwWI . e r fliifsffwi ' liii S5 worth of pig. it rriiii it AAh Cha, cha, cha! L. F Q isa? S ...,. 5 4 ,, .!,, k4,, We Stop to Thank. CLARKSON SHOE REPAIR Surprise!! Smile Pretty! Deckerville Will he ever come? EW I 6 5: 323 J ' X 1 ,RX QQ 42 I -:v ,, , 1 .Q ' . 12. 1 -- n LZ vf I L- 4 ' R x, ff 09 0 0 ,von ' 305 G0 Q xx I ' I i -,- STANDING: L. to R. - B. Booth, B. Bacon, R. Neu, L. Fulsher, R. Ross, R. Sweet, C. Hurly, D. Allen. MIDDLE ROW: Assist. Coach H. Montgomery, J. Kelke, A. Rock, L. Driver, K. Bodis, J. Kosal, F. Smith, Coach B. Creger. FRONT ROW: G. Behn, C. Wright, Bill Rader, Capt. C. Rickett, F. Buvia, C.Kelke, G. Delleree, D. Smith. Absent: B. Thomas, C. Willis. VARSITY FO0TBv4ll The season started off for the Tigers with a real close and hard fought game with Flint Hoover, only to come out on the short end 6-O. The team morale dropped quickly from the Akron game to the Marysville game. The Tigers showed what they could do if they really tried with a l9-O victory over Fairgrove. Fairgrove never got inside the Tiger 40 yard line. MORGAN S LAUN DERETTE Sandusky 1 I I i Our Thanks To FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 0 C.H Flint Hoover 6 C, H Akron 0 C, H Peck ,Q 0 C, H Owendale O C, H Reese '- 6 C. H Kingston - T9 C. H Marysville h 19 C. H FAIRGROVE 50 Won Lost 7 . bfi On September of this year, the Student Council and the Faculty elected six Varsity Cheerleaders for the Football season. A few days before our first game we all trudged off to Saginaw to buy uniforms. The day proved to be very thrilling in so much as we bought our uniforms and very aggravating for we got drenched by the rain, which fell all day. We had a few problems finding transportation to the away games but' we managed to support our team at every game. At the home games we marched with the band and helped to form the different formations, which proved to be very interesting. We all enjoyed cheering under the new lighted field, and the support given us by the spectators was gratifying. Z P. Fortushniak J. Schillinggr S. Rock R. Kosal J. Staskiewicz, P. Martin xvoal-st. X C3456 go F00 TBA!! CIIEERZEADERS' , 3 c:...'! . Sf- , . ,251 1 giiamii-.1f aw? 1 'Sis' i K QL ai RK ll 3 E 8 .,, Senior guard Frank Bu- via broke the school record which was set by Gene Rickett for total points in one season. Gene set the record in the 57-58 season of 247 points and this rec- ord was broken by Frank in the following year with 312 points and a 19.5 average per game. He also gained recognition by being chosen for all conference 1st team and all state honorable mention. C. H.S. Opp. C.H.S. 33 O.L.L.H. 56 C.H.S. 49 Ruth 50 C. H,S, 30 Kingston 66 C.H.S. 40 Peck 62 C. H.S. 40 Owengage 45 C.H.S. 41 Reese 66 C.H.S. 48 Akron 28 C. H.S. 52 Fairgrove 57 C.H.S. 36 O.L.L.H. 64 C.H.S. 38 Kingston 62 C.H.S. 53 Peck 66 C. H.S. 35 Owengage 40 C.H.S. 46 Reese 71 C.H.S. 43 Ruth 49 C.H.S. 67 Akron 58 C.H.S. 36 Fairgrove 68 Tournament C.H.S. 42 O.L.L.H. 55 LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Rader, Rickett. i Our Thanks COOK BLOCK CO Croswell ,lf l REQ!! Warn F llll . .1 Feel n- ll ' valesfrr F'-1'- -EET BASKETBAIZ ' I 'Hsin ' x , 5 ..: ll E52f'l'gf'! Player Games Pts. Avg. F. Buvia 16 312 19.5 C. Rickett 14 169 12.1 G. Behn 16 82 5.1 H. Diem 1 4 4.0 L. Driver 16 50 3.1 J. Smith 16 30 1.9 J. Grant 7 11 1.6 F. Smith 10 10 1.0 C. Kelke 15 7 .5 B. Rader 13 7 .5 D. Messing 10 5 .5 B. Thomas 15 4 3 K. Bodis 1 0 ,0 16 681 42.6 C. Kelke, J. Smith, D. Messing, L. Driver, K. Bodis, F. Buvia, J. Behn, C. 141- Ll it M 1.1, '-vnu., AE UI -mv ga m fx! fi 44 ,gb X H . wan . X as ,wr KA ,. J x. 3 43 is V. BQ r 227 . r ,- .ws VARSITY CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Martin, J. Staslciewiczp P. Fortushniak, R. A. Kosal, S. Rock, J. Schillinger. riot' 0 This year the teams elected to have six cheer- leaders to represent both the Varsity and Jr. Var- sity in basketball. We elected Sandy as our Co- ordinator. We designed our own uniforms and had them made . ditions it was postponed. our interest in the team did not decrease. CWEERIIADERS -ry-,QOMUNXBEQX C NXCHOL Xcerville oec ' 4,1 ii 'sg ji J h . I M ,T M - , Wi ...,..d .M .1 We also planned a Little Seven League Cheer- leader's Conference but due to faulty weather con- Although our league position was not outstanding, iff STANDING: L. to R. - Coach Mr. Montgomery, J. Kosal, A. Rock, D. Stone, D. Smith, R. Sweet, C. Hurley, B. Booth. SITTING J. Kelke, D. Allen, E. Stoner, B. Maher, D. Thomas, R. Neu. JUNIOR VARSITY Player J. Kelke D. Messing J. Grant K. Bodis D. Stone B. Maher R. Neu R.,Sweet G. Dostal D. Smith C. Hurly A. Rock E. Stoner J. Kosal D. Thomas B. Booth D. Allen G. Pts. Avg. 11 74 6.7 2 12 6.0 4 23 5.8 8 43 5.4 2 5 5.0 16 72 4.5 15 52 3.5 7 23 3.3 12 36 3.0 11 31 2.8 14 27 1.9 5 7 1.4 14 7 .5 12 5 .4 12 2 .2 10 0 .0 14 0 .0 .9 L WW - ' If! Thanks 1 Us O Q C C C to C SCHILLINGER C INSURANCE AGENCY Port Sanilac ' i 4 Opp. O . L. L. H. Ruth Kingston Peck Owengage Reese Akron Fairgrove O . L. L. H. Kingston Peck Owengage Reese Ruth Akron Fairgrove The J.V. was hurt by the transferring of some first team players to the var- sity. Under coach Harold Montgomery they improved steadily. Ko QNXJPN off, al -Qooovj YW? QAQX GNU' Q50 K9 .GXG Q, QXP' sl xX vtoixgvvxocoisoo Jr. High Jr. High Jr. High Jr. High Jr. High Jr. High Jr. High Jr. High Jr. High Jr. High Won JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBAZZ Opp. 6 Peck i2 30 Peck 21 23 Peck 25 34 Peck l6 24 Croswell 32 16 Croswell 38 8 Lexington 28 l3 Lexington 37 15 Sandusky 43 2 Lost 7 The Junior High basketball team, although it displayed an excellent spirit, did not have an entirely successful year. Of the nine games played two were won by our boys, those two with Peck- the only one of the teams which they played that is in the Little Seven League. This indicates, we think, that with competition in their own class, the team did well. Mr. Creger, who coached the team, feels that with the pro- gress the boys have shown this year, they will furnish some val- uable material forthe high sch- ool varsity and junior varsity teams next year. We regret that one of the more promising play- ers, Frank Sade, is moving to Missouri this summer, and the team will be deprived of his a- bility next year. STANDING: M. Buella, R. McGreger, T. Cutler, L. Willett, D. Loy, F. Sade, D. Paling, SITTING: J. Loy, L, Davis, K. Swoffer, K. Maher, J. Willett, F. Ridley, D. Ross. Q Coach W. Creger The Junior High cheerleaders of 58 and 59 were chosen by the Junior High team. There were two seventh graders and two eighth grad- ers. They were ---- Karyle Bacon, Karen Corp, Sandra Smith, and Mary Schillinger. They cheered at all of the home games and one game away. They met many new friends and had a lot of fun cheerleading this season. JUNIOR H160 CIIEIRZEJDERS JR HIGH CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT K Bacon S Smith K Corp M Schnllmger l l lil .ix li Our Gratitude To ' DRlVER'S I G A Carsonville O-0' L... 131 WHT . . T ..,. , I TOP ROW: L. to R. - J. Kelke, R. Sweet, L. Fulcher, K. Bodis, R. Ross, B. Booth, R. Neu, D. Allen. MIDDLE ROW: C. Hurley, A. Rock, D. Stone, D. Smith, R. Glencer, B. Fulcher, E. Stoner, Coach W. Creger. SITTING: J. Smith, C. Rickett, C. Kelke, B. Rader, F. Buvia, L. Driver, J. Behn. Absent: B. Thomas. , MM.. Q C.H C.H C.H C . H Won l95'8 OPP OLLH Owendale Peck 8 Kingston 4 Reese 5 Akron 8 O.L.L.H. 4 Lost A Gratutude MICHIGAN BEAN CO Deckerville 9 8. Sandusky anim: ' STANDING: L. to R. - C. Hurley, J. Kelke, G. Delleree, D. Smith, R. Glencer, B. Fulcher, B Maher FRONT ROW: J. Smith, C. Rickett, C. Kelke, B. Rader, F. Buvia, L. Driver, J. Bohn, F. Smith Coach Creger. VARSIW CZUB The Varsity Club became very active in 1958 and l959. The biggest pro- iect of the year was the making up of a new constitution. The new warm-up jackets the varsity basketball team is wearing were bought by the Varsity Club. The club also put up a STO first prize for the best Float in the homecoming parade. It was won by the Seniors. This spring they are planning an athletic banquet with a speaker from one of the Detroit athletic teams. Our Gratitude to YAKE BROS CLEANERS Deckerville A - T 74 ,6 V ' Club Qi. wh? C PEP Cl UB The Pep Club was organized this year to promote school spirit. We elect- ed Liz Messing President, and Shirley Behn Secretary-Treasurer. Our biggest proiect was the planning of the Cheerleader Conference. Due to faulty weather conditions, the conference was cancelled. Each member attended as many games as was possible to pep up our team. Our money making proiect was the selling of tiger pins to obtain capital to balance our budget for we lost money on our decorations for the Cheerleader Conference. COME ON TEAM FIGHT, COME ON TEAM FIGHT, COME ON TEAM, COME ON TEAM, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, WITH A LEFT, LEFT, LEFT, AND A RIGHT, RIGHT, RIGHT, Our Gratitude to F. A. M COME on TEAM COME on TEAM sqiilduffqrflsold FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT. ' I 'NI ff if I I .- . iz'i, rf I 4 K 'T 441.44 . 1 Nia. 24- . A. TOP ROW: L. to R. - C. Lentz, S. Smith, C. Bingle, C. Kelke, C. Wright, D. Gruber, K. Balilco, C. Walker, S. Brandt, K. Bacon, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: Advisor, Mrs. Montgomery, G. Caswell, S. Kellie, C. Booth, C. Hill, M. Bingle, L. Essen- macher, G. Heberling, B. Glencer, N. Maher, B. Backus, M. Schillinger, K. Corp. SITTING: P. Martin, J. Staskiewicz, P. Fortushniak, S. Behn, L. Messing, R. Kosal, S. Rock, J. Schillinger ' . ,, . ' T F U . . 1 N 1 3 'T How Charming! Taste Good! I.O'M, and the boys What's the matter, Jo? A .. ,. Q. w,,:v .. Z, 2, 'MI . . ZR ! '- x! 7!t V' I X fy .qs e 1 i , ! I P 4 What's up, doc? . Y f if :f'- 'SQA if , uf-T' ' ' ' .S I,-.:. .. A iwfiit '+! - ' -'7 'iff' '- , Qflrflfdi? . , t I fi g M., I, -- . ,I V Im!! 1 No, cIon't! ,K I D egg K' 4 . I - - I I N'5' is. I 'Il 'uizag-..,t ia, . Q5 , ' NW , ' I mit W: 4 fi . ' sd . U 1 i ff' 'W Ii 1 pt , fir? 4 A ,' Q. My! the Iegs! Drink up! zlq :IA I ! I L !! It I. Congratulations 1' QI! J from ' SANDUSKY BOWLING ALLEY I I i - Sandusk Y Caught! 3 My that wind!! What Cgzyl I I '-tt :i:g:Qgg,fsk ' a gang!! 'Q in Iwi True Iove can nl- In What vnu :Im-Nr I 4..,..M ,x CAFUIRIA STAFF STANDING: L. to R. - D. Thomas, B. Fulcher. SITTING: B. Grant, J. Gruber, Mrs. Gruber, Cookp J. Munro, J. Smith. The girls and boys of the kitchen help work very hard each day to assist in the preparation of the food for the hot lunch program. The duties- which they are required to do are: take a lunch count, clean the tables, butter all the bread and serve the food. After this is all over there are girls who wash the dishes. Mrs. Gruber plans For the next days meal. The hours For kitchen help are from ll:00 A,M. until finished around l o'clock. C'00K MRS. Best Wishes From PARKS SHOE STORE Sandusky i V wi GRUBER m L'0.S70DMN ll., K-I 2 Q W Nl NJ Compliments of GEORGE KLATY D MASSEY FERGUSON Carsonvi I le Mr. Bush is most efficient and we couldn't get along without him. If something goes wrong, we look for Mr. Bush and he is right there to fix things up. He works all clay to make our school a pleasant place and we should do our part to help. All in all he is entitled to more praise and thanks than can be said in this small space. ' ' ltl' 1 s . J h The Art room is his 1 Q - Lift, biggest chore M P ' For he has work to do galore. He empties the baskets and fills towel rack OF his other duties we can't keep track 9'5 'fv iv- 305' DRIVERS s, ali' ' w Z.. A f m. 'Lgf J' Our Thanks To APPLEGATE ELEVATOR Applegate a o 1 1 .S ii U I . i ll , P L. BUELLA REV. R. TAYLOR Approximately 200 students are riding our four busses this year. In November we had an accident which wasn't very serious, but which laid up one of our busses for quite a while. But soon they were all working and traveling their own routes again. Our bus drivers should be complimented on their Fine work For they had to travel through many a snowstorm and over icy roads, due to the terrible weather we had this winter. This, plus the noise of the children, has probably added a few more gray hairs to our drivers. T. WRUBEL Wm. KELLEY g Q We F. FALK E. WESIENSKI if . 4 .. EQ' SM., Q3 - :mf t 1 A ss' hu ki eg, hr, -1' F i I 51.2- ' S n' ISF' IL S 5 I Q U SANDUSKY JIM REED'S SHOE STORE CENTRAL MARKET BUSY BEE SHOE REPAIR RAMBLE'S WIDDOWS FLORAL SHOP BOOTH MOTOR SALES DAWSON ABSTRACT CO. OSCAR BUSHLEN' COUNTY CLERK HAROLD GREENLEE' REGISTRAR OF DEEDS ORRS HARDWARE SANDUSKY DRUG CO. YEAOER AUTO PARTS SANDUSKY TILE CO. WILLIAMS OLD'S SANILAC CLEANERS DR. ELFRIEDA CONRAD A a P SANDUSKY PRODUCTION CREDIT SHELL'S RESTAURANT POLEWACH STORE MARY'S RESTAURANT DR. P. HARRISON YET. HACKER FUNERAL PARLORS JUHL' TREASURY DEPT. RAY BENEDICT SARA JANE DRESS SHOP MEREDITH' PROBATE JUDGE OUINCY HOFFMAN' SHERIEE POLAR BAR RESTAURANT DR. w. v. GORRINGE SANDUSKY MOTOR PARTS FARM BUREAU SERVICE DRAIN COMMISSION DECKERVILLE FRANTZ BROS. GROCERY TAITS FLORAL SHOP GENEVIEVE'S BEAUTY ROOM DECKERVILLE BOWLING ALLEY DOTT MANUFACTURING CO. BEN FRANKLIN STORES APPLEGATE JOSES HARDWARE CUTLER'S GROCERY APPLEGATE TAVERN BOMBYAK GROCERY PINE HILL STORE HAROLD PATTERSON DON ENNEST ALTON F. MOSES INSURANCE CO. STOUTENBURG THAYER'S POULTRY PRODUCTS DR. J. A. BAIRD DR. E. W. BLANCHARD DR. J. A. RUTZ BA CROSWELL STEFFIN BAKERY NEHMERS JEWELRY SHERMAN DRUG GOLD SEAL DAIRY NEALS FLORAL 8. RECORD DEBIENS MARKET KINDE'S FEDERATED STORE STRAFFON HARDWARE MITCHELL STYLE SHOP SPENCER UPHOLSTERING GARRIBY GREENHOUSE RIVERSIDE LAUNDRY STOKLEY VAN CAMP HILLS HEATING 8. SHEET M WATSON WRECKER WESTERN AUTO DINGMAN FARM EQUIPMENT C. E. MAXFIELD J. E. RUNGE DR. R. K. HART SHOP ETAL RBER FORESTER RAY KIDNE SHELL SERVICE LEXINGTON ED MCNULTY JAY'S DRUG PORT SAN ILAC BELLAIRE MOTEL LOUISE AVERY BLUE WATER INN PORT SANILAC LAUNDRY CLlFF'S SHELL SERVICE VILLAGE STORE BALDY AND BUD WELSH'S RESTAURANT N. A. CASEBEIR MFG. CO. SCHOMMERS' MORILF STATION 62455 P0501 Here we gathered every morning, In this place to us so dear, To the fount of knowledge coming, We would gladly hasten here. ln the schoolroom every morning, We would meet with friends so true, To walk in wisdom's footsteps, Daily learning something new. Our school-days now are Fleeting, Like by-gone days of yorep Soon the happy words of greeting, Will echo here no more. We hope we'll reach our many goals, And the future will be bright, That God will lend a helping hand, And shine a guiding light. Just say farewell whene'er we part, We'll meet again someday, To share the memories of the past, And the future come what may. X 54,11 Thanks GESSERT'S LOCKER PLANTS Sandusky 7 'J If . Ha V6 D omav wi, I navel To DEL TRIGGER Ccrsonvl Ile . , xg' 1 +- E.- .V i. me r 5 'K . 1' 1 lx , + . 'I . ' 1:1 4 L. . 5 SL 1: 1 . E' Q T 4. ,X E Y ' ,im I 5: 431 ' If gf Q iv F 'I , 1 . - 5 .: if Q, A, gi D .2 , if 3 , s 3 -15 L . f hh. ,ny-'J , ' 15. :rl i , ,?: A , 2 L. 3 X L J . .! A S 4 . ,bl .1 V '- .Y . L. 4 . -i. 3 -, QP W :LQ-.Q :lf ll if E095 5 I ,S w Q S2 sw. 49 v-wsu-ww ' mn: ,mn Y u 5 ,, F f. . Q 1 13 'I F -mvlruvus R w' .hm E 1 2 v 1' fi 1 - 11515711 1 5 53 F 2' Q 1 Fi 56 .4 AI 'E :E A tl' 1 Ki. .1i.i, V, ,. .51 x 1, .5 , . .L 'hP'f'1.': 11- f 3: ., .U. ,E 7411 ,L 'N 5. --sf l sa F a X : ulL.a.,k1'L..2.i '- 1 ir 1 f x s B ' ' fi I , . K. .46 wP' w' r. 2 ,E . if K sl.-'fi . .W Qi. , xr 'ge-4 -.. M, -..f .v . ' v .,1. -nt , v 1 . ,R H tim 9. .-. ' ' - ' Hr- - v H if-,j-f' 112, .- ,2 .. .W Q3 rw X Q V if- iff - xii. 11 Ii-r J ,',,J'. 2, J.-vi , 'M M , -fliers. .!l+,, F?lxI:!'i J . ':'T'9Lf . ' ' 1 5. :4-,:--.1 ' , ' ' . Q-X W. . K .. Ie-1.-. -. L., -: M. ff' yy .Y - 'Q -.swf K +1 .1 - -A I Q V . .ini 1 'i ,I- f r , I, , gg. ... Q 1- ' r N2 ' ' . - . as t .:- A V 31. W A X 195 fl ' ' 39. Aw -V I '. , 5 , 4' -1-:fq N - Wfrf' . -pg, ,- ' ,M rf N., I Q ' nb' W Lay, .ff 5, ' - , 1 A , 1 -v uf V-g - , -J' - , wi 5135+ - g f 5 -.9 ti V , .5 ff: 11 ' fs'bi'f?TQ- J., 173, w 5 nf N- x . 5, ., 1 , v , .111 571, ,I-. I A' - ,K My-. 'A Q Q '-S , ., :lg 2 .,. , 5231. r- -f 1 ' - ,, ' 1 , . , Qs.-5 T5 5 - 1 - . . .L y Y :N - 3 f '.t'- ' y A If 1. f . , , f kiwi rf., kg , -,-W, . riigvw l -ivftdyrgv 2 I sig! . flgegg' y 2. -' 'mfr ,Z W 2 ff :,,. .. . .Y Ac. - . In b . K leg., L. ,V , r ' ll' 'fn if -1. 1' 1 ' ' - . 11324. 'T nl 'fi . -- ' ' 1' 323' ' ,f . - f15,n1..5. X V y- vtyff A' I Ji QliQ -. - gvii f- Llflf , 7 - Ai a- ff wg. -'f .4 551 ,- - f :gal , ., FJ Q :GQ J. 54 A tisfl- A ' 'fx ,g , E fb.,-V. ., E 1 .. .. , , 5, . Q- :- 1 1.1 . ,Q 5' Af ' . 1735:-A L M 1 , -53. . ,.,.,A,y., by ' ' r A . L45 -Jfggyif rw' 15.1. 15, Tp 'V ' f - 'Pi xl 1 H -. - -:fig I nf K ,JFK y ,-1,4 , 1 .. . J , A ,gg I ., ,gm 0, ' -T21 4255 1 t . 'iff A K ' rusffww A ww . f g g,.,. Q ' 3 - '1.:f-sei Vw?- '. -u v -' 4' , -.,f-gfgfiqyg V J wg, If V .. -' 4 . jjc., 4-1 ' ' f im Rf, g ,,'. . v Q --r 34-EI li 2 2 E E 2 E 2 2 3 . . R 2 5 E 5 E E 5 2 E 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 3 E 2 5 as 5 2 3 i n I 4 34 2 E s 5 E Y