Charlevoix High School - Rayder Yearbook (Charlevoix, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1952 volume:

li., V L. 'X -w. iAd....dL.f.,,,.. .-.g-k --- , -r-Y -V-1 - ,vaylwlrvvwgfpgvqy A asa. dedication :::X lake egg 5 michigjdh School H H H Il MX -1 We, the Charlevoix graduating class of 195 have much to b thankful for. Due to the advice and guid of our spons t M Uno Suornela and Mr. Delbert Terrill our high school A f y s have been happy ones. We hereby dedicate this, our w h ix W the V CL V d l Q 5 ZS VX fg x f S Sigw wbs SQ Q00 Q SS W Q5 QQ XX 'ftb f f f X X - nn annnvnnnnnnnnvnnnnnnn-4-44-.4--f-. 1 W 0 fl . 55111115--..v..----'yur at 1 . . . --,A Ph S -dh - P FN-.t rn --- . .......... . .n 3 lake mlcPw1'c3c1rw X X X wiwwixf r O Ll nd X lake am XX N bb X Q fake charfevozx .h CPTLACK V 1 I N ,, ' Q 'r admini StPHtl0H -Q , l lake mkchqan :iz .,1 QQ H 4? N rl W, M cg W , nw N xx LX 1 x- 9 A ,xis R 'i , xx S --.Jxk 5CLCl' Paul H V 5 y f 'I f la f N? , Ah D. STUTT AB, Wheaton MA, Michigan 363 L.. COURTADE BS, WMCE Life -ln.. faculty li XI M G. PATTERSON BS, Tenn Tech U of N. Car MSC L. BURNS AB, Olivet Northwestern S. COLEMAN AB, Alleghaney MSNC, Penn. State R. RICHARDS AB, Miami L7 OSU, C. Tech. Life R. KIPKE Bs, MsC ' MSC C. NOVAK M , Q.. AB, Alma MA, U. of Mich. Cornell C. ODMARK BS, MSQNC F. MILNER U Of MICH W. BILLINCS AB, MSCE Bs, NMCE U of Cm. U of Mich. Columbia 'W s V Page Five ... -i-a--,- at J fs 573' ,,,. an I A Z Charles Krahnke President Success to those who work. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Student Director 3, 4 Flash, J-Hop, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball William Denemy Vice President Truth. . . is the highest summit of art and of life. Football 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Class Officer 1,4 Student Council 2,4 Petoskey 1, 2, 3 SCHOOL SONG Oh, red and white forever, Ever thy praises sing. Oh, see our colors. They stand for honor, And to us victory bring. Rah! Rah! Rah! Oh, red and white we hail thee, Glory to every boy and girl, For in field or in hall. We will answer thy call, For we love thee dear Charlevoix. Rah! Rah! Rah! CLASS MOTTO We go from the Quiet Harbor into the sea of Life. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER SCHOOL COLORS Leona Scott Secretary I would not live with out the love of my friends. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 4 Student Council 4 Annual Editor, Flash, J-Hop, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball, Girls' Athletics BLUE AND SILVER WHITE ROSE MAROON AND WHITE Victor Gibbons Treasurer Life is not life at all without delight. Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2 Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Flash, Annual, J-Hop, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball seniors r Page Seven lx I enior '1 N Leo Allard The tongue, that is the pen of the heart. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 J-Hop, Jr. Play Sr. Play, Xmas Ball William AlliSOI1 He that has patience may compass anything. Sr. Play Donna Ball Speak gently and make no sudden sound. Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4 Annual, Flash, Girls' Athletics, J-Hop, Jr. Play, Xmas Ball, Sr. Play Page Rebecca Badger A noble aim, faithfully kept, is a noble deed. Band 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Pep Club 1, 2,3,4 Student Council 3 Girls' Athletics, Annual, Flash, J-Hop, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball Dorothy Allers Silence is a great peace maker. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3,4 Annual, J-Hop, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball F i June Armstrong The rational world is my friend, because I am a friend of its hap- piness. Girls' Athletics Choir 4, J-Hop, Jr. Play, Sr. Play Eight 1 Bruce Barber Life is really simple, but men insist on mak- ing it complicated. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 J-Hop, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball Barbara Bice The greater the difficulty, the greater the glory. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3 Pep Club, J-Hop, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball, Flash Nathan Boss Laugh and be merry, re- member, better the world with a song. Football 1, 2 Basketball 2 Student Council Xmas Ball, Sr. Play Page Dean Boss Trouble does not down me. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Sr. Play ll William Barker So we must laugh and drink from the deep blue cup of the sky. Football 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3 Sr. Play Tom Bleha They can conquer who be lieve they can. Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3 Flash, Annual, J-Hop, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball Nine eniors f'fA L53 F ' a Bllllll' .b ,. Stewart Bost Probably he who never made a mistake, never made a discovery. Football 1 Track 1, 2 Lois Buddy Loyalty is the greatest good in the human heart. Choir 4 Pep Club 1, 2 Flash, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, J-Hop, Xmas Ball Escanaba 1, 2, 3 Kay Cunningham He is true to God, who's true to man. J-Hop, Xmas Ball, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Annual Darleen Coatta No one is useless in this world if he light- ens the burden of it to anyone else. Band 3, 4 Choir 3 Pep Club, Girls' Ath- letics, J-Hop, Jr. Play, Xmas Ball, Sr. Play, Flash Theodore Browe In the mountain of truth you never climb in vain. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Class Officer 3 Pep Club, J-Hop, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball, Flash, Annual Marilyn Bulow Little minds are tamed and subdued by misfor- tune, but great minds rise above it. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 Annual, Flash, Jr. Play, J-Hop, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball Page Ten Ralph Cross A true friend is a friend forever. Football 3, 4 Charles Donaldson Our todays and yester- days are the blocks with which we build. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Track 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council f8thl, J-Hop, Annual ll Barbara Gennett I love tranquil, solitude and such society as is quiet, wise and good. Choir 4 Pep Club 3 Jr. Play, J-Hop, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball Douglas Falting The true test ofa man's worth is not his theol- ogy, but his life. '! Track 2 Sr. Play, Xmas Ball Louise Dixon Good will is the mightiest practical force in the Universe. Choir 4 Sr. Play A Jack Erber The measure of a man's 'G life is the well spending Q of it, and not the lengthf' 1 senior C ,wir Football 1, 3 ,. 1 Annual . V Xmas Ball M ,M i ' 5 Page Flrrfn senior S 5 , , Q 2 A Bette Gill All service ranks the same with God. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1,2 Annual, Flash, J-Hop, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball Jon Henry Do good to thy friend to keep him, to thy enemy to gain him. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 J-Hop, Xmas Ball, Sr. Play Nancy Ikens Live pure, speak true, right the wrong, fol- low God. Band 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Flash 2 Flash Editor 3,4 Annual, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, J-Hop, Xmas Ball, Class Officer William Hair A Man's fortunes are the fruit of his character. Annual Patr1c1a Jabllnsky Charles Hooker Truth is always the strong- I have never had a est argument. Band 1 Choir 4 Majorette 1, 2,3,4 Jr. Play policy. Ihave simply tried to do what seemed best each day, as each day came. Band 1 Page Twelvr 'haf William Kerr He who has truth need never fear the want of persuasion on his tongue. J-Hop Jr. Play Xmas Ball Frank Lagerman The glory is not in never failing, but in rising every time you fail. Football 2, 3, 4 Basket ball 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Pep Club 3 Jr. Play, J-Hop, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball Helen Moore Books, like friends, should be few and well chosen. Choir 4 Pep Club 2,3 Girls' Athletics, J-Hop, Jr. Play, Xmas Ball, Sr. Play, Flash ll Norman Ketchman Our character is our will for what we will we are. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop, Jr. Play, Xmas Ball, Sr. Play Gerald Left No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop, Jr. Play, Xmas Ball Page Thur fer 2: .llc Q , gd fl all , Xl Jack Paul It takes a wise man to discover a wise man. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop Xmas Ball IV Elizabeth Richardson True friends have no solitary joy or sorrow. Choir 4 Annual, Flash , Jr. Play, J-Hop Sr. Play, Xmas Ball Margaret Poole Time ripens all things. No man is born wise. Choir 2,4 Pep Club 1,2 Jr. Play, J-Hop Sr. Play Doris Nielsen Music is well said to be the speech of Angels Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3 Pep Club 2 Jr. Play, J-Hop, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball H .A W, Armand Peters Rule yourself, Love your Neighbor, Do the duty that lies nearest you. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Page Four te Milford Saunders Let us make haste to live, since everyday to a wise man is a new life. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop Xmas Ball Virginia Smith Behave toward every- one as if receiving a great guest. Pep Club 3 Student Council 4 Annual, Flash, J-Hop, Jr. Play Xmas Ball, Sr. Play Arthur Taylor Little I ask, my wants are few. Football 2 Band 1, 2, 3,4 Pep Club 2 Jr. Play, J-Hop, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball eniors Nancy Swanson Her life has many a hope and aim. Pep Club 1,2 J-Hop Jr. Play Carolyn Smith One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span, because to laugh is proper to the man. Pep Club 1, 2,3,4 Jr. Play, J-Hop Sr. Play, Xmas Ball Annual, Flash Girls' Athletics Tumbling Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Donna Somerville Happiness depends, as Nature shows, less on exterior things than most suppose. choir 2,3,4 pf 465. Madrigal 4 Pep Club 2 Annual, Flash, ' Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Girls' Athletics Page Fifteen 7' eniors M aude Ve rWys Phyllis Wojan We can never judge an- Resolve to be thyself: other soul above the high water mark of our and know that he who finds h1I'l'15elf loses hls M452 sr, I 0Wn. misery. Choir 4 Choir 2 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Sr. Play Pep Club 2 3 4 Flash J-Hop Janice Zietler One life. . . a little gleam between two Eternities. Cheerleader 2, 3,4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4 Flash, Annual, Jr. Play, J-Hop, Sr. Play, Xmas Ball, Girls' Athletics, Tumbling Richard Wells We learn wisdom from failure much more than from success. Annual Elaine Wojan To be of use in the world is the only way to be happy. Annual J-Hop Xmas Ball ' Girls' Athletics Cleveland, Ohio 1,2 ll Page Sister wu- in V I Leo Allard Dorothy Allers William Allison June Armstrong Donna Ball Becky Badger Bruce Barber William Barker Barbara Bice Tom Bleha Dean Boss Nathan Boss Stewart Bost Ted Browe Lois Buddy Marilyn Bulow Darleen Coatta Ralph Cross Kay Cunningham William Denemy Louise Dixon Charles Donaldson Jack Erber Douglas Falting Barbara Genett Victor Gibbons Bette Gill William Hair Jon Henry Charles Hooker Nancy Ikens Pat Jablinsky William Kerr Norman Ketchman Charles Krahnke Frank Lagerman Jerry Left Thelma Mathew Helen Moore Pat Mort Dorry Neilson Jack Paul Armand Peters Margaret Poole Elizabeth Richardson Milford Saunders Leona Scott Carolyn Smith Virginia Smith Donna Somerville Nancy Swanson Art Taylor Richard Wells Elaine Wojan Phyllis Wojan Maude VerWys Janice Zietler LEAVE My ability to learn to Sonny Mason By the fire-escape My books to the Juniors My heighth to some lucky Junior With many happy memories My name in the books My brain to Bobo Bennett With jet propulsion On a stretcher olasswil The Trombone section to the Wee Ones. My basketball position to Bobo football position to John LaBlance Geometry book to Faye My My My Chemistry book to C. A. My ability to chatter in typing class My fingerprints on everything My attraction for Squirrlee people To Jack Cross, my seat in the Sr. C. H. S. to the future Cunninghams to Carlie Foster Homeroom My happy experiences in 5th hr. S. H. to my brother Jack Government class to my brothers At the earliest possible moment Mr. Novak to the Jr. boys In 52 I hope! C. H, S. to the Juniors Eighth Hour study hall to Gail My majoretting to the future majorettes All my books to my sister My echo in the halls My English IV book to Dean Welsheimer My French Horn to the younger students My ability to ignore Mr. Terrill to My English book to Mr. Coleman Track to the horses My curly hair to Deano My books to my Little Sister Chemistry to all the Chemists! In one piece. PERIOD! My muddy tracks all over C. H. S. Martha Clarke Memories of Cheerleading to the reserve Cheerleaders My atomic weight to Mr. Richards High School for something tougher My English IV book to the Juniors My senior year to Elaine Everything to my sisters Making no comment The Annual to anyone Feeling sorry for those left behind For a much needed rest Home Ec. Class to Anne Donaldson Stupider than I came My books to Sonny Mason Shorthand Class to Joyce Happy senior memories to my broth The school to anyone who wants it My levis to .Xnn Lagerman Page Seve I - .ll ers, Tony and Donm-5 U I a s s if A qQ2ad by More Than 1o,ooo 'People' ijt: A June 3 TP. . Qntilll Glffiazfggff ctor Renorts- ace esearch Theory Darleen Coatta and Milford Saunders have both thrown their hats into the ring as candidates for the Prohibitionist nomina- tion for the Presidency of the U. S. A. fThe Union of South Africa.j New President We have just been informed that Charles Krahnke, formerly of Charlevoix, is now president of the We Twist 'Em, You Eat'Em Pretzel Company. V City bets Spring Touch Miss Virginia Smith, fashion editor of Esquire has come out with a new spring bonnet for men called Masculine Monstrosityf' Sets Record Billy Boy Barker, star bounc- ing baritone player with Harry James, set a new record by play- ingbe-bop constantly for 24 hours. The people went wild, crazy, and even insane. Bill Kerr t e Ditch- Digging Demon has finally completed the first man-made tunnel from his home to the bank. It has been named Kerr's Kavern. aziailauoix IN UNlFOBl After ten honorable years in the United States Army, Nathan Boss will return from Alaska to his native home in Barnard. Nathan was a private. ........ . General Richard I Shan't Re- turn Wells, has just returned to Japan saying, I shall never do it again! After 10 years at sea, Admiral Saltwater Hair, hoisted the anchor and came home. Scientist Dr. Leo Allard has just completed his first expedition to the moon in his Moonbound rocket ship. Dr. Allard returned to the earth today with his pictures and amazing adventures. This is the first time a man from Earth has ever set foot on the moon. For ten years he had been plan- ing this expedition. His Moon- shine is being drunk by millions. l'ekbrateS wth versarv Donna Somerville has celebrated her 10th anniversary asa member of the Byers Corporation in Pontiac. Yes, she finally succeeded in be- coming the boss. Donna leaves this one message to other women: Don't get discouraged, it took me ten years to do it but he seems to see things my way now. More Work, Please Leona Scott and Margaret Poole, two telephone troopers, trapped two terrible troublesome telephone tappers Tuesday, trying to tap telephones. Entmncing ,fob Miss Bette Gill, graduate nurse from Passavant, will take over as head nurse at the Traverse City State Hospital. Miss Gill re- marked, People are the craziest things. BULLETIN Armond Peters has introduced the new cow, called the cocoa cow, which gives chocolate milk. He says the formula is Hershey Bars. His new secretary, Miss Elain Wojan has been touring the country advertising this new cocoa cow. Unusual Concert Miss Rebecca Badger, eminent composer of Peter's Wolf will be honored by Spike Jones and his Wacky-Wackiteers Sunday night when they will present her great- est masterpiece to the public for the first time. Dr. Thomas Bleha, noted phy- sician at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor has announced that he has found in his years of medi- cal research a complete cure for Spring Fever. Personal Notes Returned Madamoiselle Dorothea Allers has just returned from her home in Paris, exhibiting in our country some of her new Paris fashions which includes Ooh-La-La sec- onded by Wolf-Wolf in the United States. Vacationing Marilyn Bulow was last seen dragging her net down Hollywood and Vine looking for some mail. Her first question is always, Is that you, Farley? It can't be leap year! Congratulations Frank Lagerman has received his high school diploma after 23 years of constant struggle saying, Lf at first you don't succeed- ---- quit ! Colkge News Barbara Bice has just gradu- ated from Wellsley College with her AB, PHD, and perhaps the most cherished of all, her MRS degree. Opeva Phyllis Wojan, the great opera singer, is making a command per- formance at the Palace Theater. Her songs will include Winnie's Pooh, You Take the High Road and I'll Get There Somehow , and I Killed the Last Rose of Summer. Ironton News Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Gottafellar, multi-millionairstshe is the former Doris Nielsenj are spending their honeymoon at the highlands of sunny Ironton. :ff:rf-xr sal. is..-- GUUHIEH prophet 7 'In an HM ofthe firm cmhy' Pupp Match l See bu the Courier The fabulous Bruce Barber, facing the press recently in an interview con- cerning his marriage to the charming Joyce Murray, had but one statement: I promise to be a good husband. Flying Skills Jerry Left, commercial pilot for Joe McPhillips, is flying frozen fish from Graves Reef to all parts of the U.S. Keeper of the Reef for the last I0 years is Seagull Bruz Cross who is master of the fishing trade in Lake Michigan. When asked how the fishing is coming along Bruz said, It shore ain't what it was some 10 years back. Guess I'll have to move back to the mainland. Charles Donaldson has just com- pleted his non-stop flight over the Charlevoix Channel. Next year he will attempt to take the north-to-south route. Zeitler's Bargain Basement Fire Sale All prices singed to the thread SPECIAL Zeitler's Zanny Zoot Zuits Dr. A. F. Taylor Optometrist See Taylor and You'll see again. New lenses reveal new shapes. Legal Notice I married a rich Alaskan Eskimo Am now worth millions. Jack Erber Looking Ahead When asked what she would like to do in 1962 Helen Moore remarked, Time will tell! 1962 shows Helen still telling time! LOSTSFOUND Jack I'll Get You Yet Paul, is still trailing the lost chord which was last heard coming from his baritone. Bachelor Stewgrurggst is still look- ing for that beautiful girl fblondj that he wants to marry. He has been for 10 years!! This appeared in a California paper: Notice Any disabled turtles injured in World War II, are urged to send applications to Lois Buddy's home for disabled and incompetant turtles on Sunset Blvd. in California. Space is limited. Montgomery Wards Inc., have chosen their favorite and most successful model. She is Kay Cunningham, who models in the children's department. Victor Gibbons rolled over his fifth Rolls Royce. Mr. and Mrs. John Rubberback will leave San Francisco today enroute to Paris, France for a two month's stay. The former is Jon Henry. Mr. Si Dixonj and their Siamese kitten, along with their poodle dog, have acquired their new home on the deserted Fox Island. Mrs. Scuttlebut, tLouise Thelma ranch. No windows, no doors, use a ladder, come down the chimney. Mathews styles her own Mr. 81 Mrs. Tallshort tJune Arm- strongl have joined Barnum and Baily's circus as being the tallest and the shortest known people. Little June t5'l will be accompanied by her husband. All 8' of him. Elizabeth Richardson is making her first million fpaper dolls for Wee Wisdom l Mr. Si Mrs. Deepwater fformerly Nancy Swansonl will return to their home on the Atlantic Ocean, after a brief vacation with their relatives. Dean Boss and his new wife, the former Abigail Winter will take over the operation of the Boss Creamery. Maude VerWys has reached the peak of her success. She spends her time skiing down thc Swiss Alps. Carolyn Smith, local finance woman has cornered the market on Afghanistan currency. She's making money by thc handsful. The former, Donna Ball, famous model for Argosy has returned to Charlevoix to visit her parents. Ac- companying her will be her husband Mr. Michael Thomas Dennison Pea- body II. Mr. I9 Mrs. Gerald Olson's boy, tCharlevoix's Nancy Ikensl has in- herited the East Jordan newspaper which they will continue to publish weekly. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton tPat Jablinskyj have just returned to Charlevoix from a long visit in Jackson. The Chik-pig Farm,Association was organized by William Allison, Charles Hooker and Douglas Falting. After IO years of careful research these 3 men have discovered a new way to make cheap meat for home use. It is the successful breeding of chickens and pigs. We bread em' you eat'em. S orts SWHNINIING Swimming coach, Norman Ketchman is enjoying his coaching very much. He is teaching the girls at Vassar his own swimming style. WRESTLING Miss Patricia Mort, physical edu- cation graduate frorn Michigan State College, will appear on a tclt-'visioii program for women wrestlers. She will demonstrate the best wrestling holds. FOOTBALL Coach Ted Browe-'s Hay Shure Bus - A 1 ness School Bobcats football team im- hroved over last y'c.ir's season bv fin- ishing in Tth place instead til' Sth, In the 8 team conference thc liulu-.its have held thc Sth position for 3 ion- seciitive years. Corigrarnlatioiis. cm-melt! ' l1ASlCI4Al.I. The Detroit Tigers haxc finally come to an agreement xx ith thcir num- her onc player of the year, llfl 'liche- run Denemv Bill .igrccd to .i not-. contract which goes like 'hzs: 'l promise to hc thc best ha' hop' vii cver had! class hut K' gi t ex 3 I 1- . fi? vu- 'T '1 'Z xxx ,ax N. 1-,f B. ary ai 5i5i 5z iff9 Y M Q- 'F 1 - Zu ,,' -ax 4 - ' V ' , 5: . Y . XR. :Ct QoYctf:::.1' ff' 1942 5 ' 'if' on- af 5 6 W 9 Z ff ova ff-1 'Sm FV Q, 5 , f 5' Z gyuff nw -.ers h :f wh, ' - ,A ,wx ' 2+ ' f sh 4, 19' , . ffgz-41 fi 24,425 -'ff Q, ag.-ff ' - ' ep,-3 ' vy:W-MP7 ffl ,. ' -5521 4' X 1' I N Vw' I ' -L 1 .- 'Q W ' 1 , , f -,M V 4 ' A I f 1 fjoixg' MMB r 4' ,. Q5 2 1 0 GQ-405 5-on 5 SC!! Fe.-J I3 . B. O ev-W' 4 .il 'V Ak..r .K ima- ' , 3 NAME Leo Lard Allard Dorothy Dot Allers William Bill Allison June Shorty Armstrong Rebecca Becky Badger Donna Tarz Ball Bruce Bud Barber William Muffy Barker Barbara Barby Bice Thomas Tom Bleha Dean Pork Chops Boss Nathan Pee Wee Boss Stewart Stu Bost Theodore Ted Browe Lois Lo Buddy Marilyn Mari Bulow Darleen Dar Coatta Ralph Bruz Cross Kay Kadadi Cunningham Bill Will Denemy Louise Squirrel Dixon Charles Chuck Donaldson John Jack Erber Douglas Speed Falting Barbara Barbie Gennett Victor Vic Gibbons Katherine Bette Gill William Bill Hair Gloria Jo Henry Charles Chuck Hooker Nancy Nan Ikens Patricia Pat Jablinsky William Burzy Kerr Norm Pudge Ketchman Charles Kronk Krahnke Frank Sweet Pea Lagerman Gerald Jerry Left Thelma Diz Mathews Helen Babe Moore Patricia Pat Mort Doris Dorry Nielsen AMBITION FOR 1962 Rocketship of my ovm, on a trip to the moon Be a Paris fashion designer Farming Married to some un- lucky guy Eminent composer under pseudonym To have what I want Be a good husband Play Bebop for Harry James Have my degree Hanging out the shingle Be married Be out of the Army To marry a beautiful blonde Football coach To have a home in Cal ifornia Go to California First woman president of the U.S. To be a fisherman Be successful To have a good job and get married Be happily married Aviation Be out of the Army Own my own farm Happily married Drive a 62 Cadillac To be working in the nursing profession Be out of the Navy Well ---- To own my own farm Any girl's dream To be married, have a home and family Ditch digger Graduate from college and become a coach Have a successful business of my own Have graduated from High School A commercial flyer Good sized farm and ranch-styled home Time will tell Successful Physical Ed. teacher To be a millionaire's wife Page Tren stnff'n nonsense HIDDEN DESIRE To get A's in English Weigh 110 pounds Going to Alaska To grow taller Live to see the new 2,000 year See the world My future home M-m-m-m-m Be editor of Life for a week To be able to sing in Typing Class Have a new Mercury Get a new car To own a Hot Rod Play football at U. of M. To see the sights of Ireland Own a car To be All American' To go to California Have a ranch style house To go deer hunting with Coach Del's permission To be successful I keep my desires myself To make a million Get married Travel all over the world Own a Cadillac garage To own a new Cadillac '- Go to Tulsa,Okla. Go to art school in California To raise cattle and a few horses Travel to those Faraway Places To have what I want most Girls Play professional baseball To have a nice farm and 6 kids to help me Be alive and kicking By happy for the rest of my life Shoot a deer and play the guitar To graduate To see professional football and baseball Notre Dame football coach ry- CHERISHED POSSEISSION My dog My pastels My deer rifle The love of my parents My fMom'sl piano Memories My woman My hair My future My parents My woman All the girls My car Model A My yarn doll and memories My parents and two sisters The good old days My beat up old Ford My friends My guns Letters from a certain person My imagination The Black Streak My Ford My class ring My 50 Cadillac Cthat Dad ownsl My gold manicure set My Ford My locket Jubilee, my Arabian horse Memories My parents Class ring My half interest in the poolroom My ability to eat and never get full The sophomore girls Memories of my school days Horse, locket, letters, memories, and parents An engagement ring My parents and memories of my school days My family and our car stnii'n nonsense NAME Jack Jackson Paul Armand Pete Peters Margaret Bubbles Poole Elizabeth Liz Richardson Milford Mil Saunders Leona Lee Scott Carolyn Carrot Smith Virginia Ginny Smith Donna Cricket Somerville Nancy Nan Swanson Arthur Art Taylor Maudelaine Maude VerWys Richard Dick Wells Elaine E Wojan Phyllis Flip Wojan Janice Lil Zeitler v AMBITION FOR 1962 Chief of Detectives State Police Raising dairy cattle To be Chief Operator in a telephone co. in Chicago Be a millionaire President of the U. S. Telephone operator Earning lots of money Big wheel on a fashion magazine staff To have been happily married for 10 years Married to a certain person Be an Optometrist and live in Cincinnati Ski in the Swiss Alps Take General Mac- Arthur's place Visit a large ranch in Colorado Opera singer Own a clothing store HIDDEN DESIRE Own a fast private airplane Be a bachelor To have Petoskey come CRAWling To become a suc- cessful business woman Get married Vacation in Africa To travel around the world Floor 'em at the Metropolitan To be able to boss my husband To be a blues singer Censored Become Woman Tennis Champion of the world To get A in Government To play my ac- cordian and drive Still hidden CHERISHED POSSESSION Woodsmaster automatic My antique lamps My parents Memories of the good times I've had Tractor 4 High School memories Class ring, Mom My money A family, a love and a friendship I'll never lose A letter My knowledge of the human body Money I haven't got My old 16 ga. Accordian, letters, and memories My brothers and sisters To be a Movie Star Memories of the good seniors trip may 17, 1.952 times I've had 1 n Page Tue nty-t Donna Ball Becky Badger Virginia Smith Nancy Swanson Becky Badger Kay Cunningham Barbara Gennett Pat Jablinsky Dorothy Allers Dorothy Allers Leona Scott Darleen Coatta Becky Badger Pat Jablinsky Donna Ball Leona Scott Dorothy Allers Maude Verl Wys Barbara Bice Virginia Smith Jon Henry Darlene Coatta Virginia Smith Darlene Coatta Janice Zeitler Nancy Swanson Barbara Bice Doris Nielsen Pat Jablinsky Margaret Poole Phyllis Wojan Virginia Smith Virginia Smith Donna Ball Donna Ball Maude VerWys Phyllis Wojan Donna Somerville June Armstrong Pat Mort Helen Moorse Pat Mort Kay Cunningham Thelma Mathews Betty Gill Kay Cunningham Helen Moore MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST BEST BEST BEST BEST CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS mock election POPULAR INTELLIGENT ORIGINAL DARING LIKELY TO SUCCEED ATHLETIC BASHFUL OUTSPOKEN POLITE CHARMING SMILE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMISTIC VERSATILE SOPHISTICATED LOOKING SPEAKING VOICE DRESSED DANCER POLITICIAN ARGUER FLIRT CUT UP BLUFF WIT SLEEPYHEAD GRIPE ACTRESS ACTOR CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS LUCKI MUSICLAN COPY CAT BORROWER CHATTERBOX TALL TALE TELLER WORKER COUPLE EST UNLUCKIEST MAN HATER WOMA N HATER APPLE POLISHER INNOC ENT CUTEST MOST IN LOVE NOISEST QUIET EST PRETTIEST HAIR PRETTIEST EYES PRETTIEST TEETH HOT RODDER Page Tren ty- threr Charles Krahnke Torn Bleha Tom Bleha Frank Lagerman Tom Bleha Charles Krahnke Bill Kerr Frank Lagerman Milford Saunders Bill Denemy Ted Browe Armand Peters Charles Krahnke Art Taylor Bill Denemy Tom Bleha Jerry Left Jerry Left Tom Bleha Bill Barker Frank Lagerman Leo Allard Bill Barker Leo Allard Bud Barber Frank Lagerman Victor Gibbons Art Taylor Bud Barber Norm Ketchman Leo Allard Victor Gibbons Ted Browe Jerry Left Charles Krahnke Armand Peters Armand Peters Charles Krahnke Bill Kerr Nathan Boss Jerry Left Leo Allard Richard Wells Stewart Bost Nathan Boss Bill Denemy Doug Falting To Mr. Billings we, the Senior Class of 1952, wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation for your help for making our senior Annual a book of High School memories that we will always cherish. In addition we wish to thank the Board of Education, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Bingham, Faculty members and all others who have helped make our High School days successful and happy. Advisor--Mr. W. Billings Editor--Leona Scott Subscriptions--Ted Browe lst row: V. Smith, D. Allers, D. Somerville, K. Cunningham, Mr. Billings, L. Scott C Smith B. Gill, B. Badger. 2nd row: G. Krahnke, J. Krulik, A. Kipke, N. Ikens, M. Bulow, D. Ball, E. Wojan, E Richard son, J. Zeitler, M. Warner, D. Bergeon. 3rd row: B. Hair, C. Donaldson, J. Erber, T. Bleha, V. Gibbons, J. Paul, R. Wells, T Browe L. Burns. annual tail Page Twen ty- four erulassmen lake 5 miclfwgngom In m an mum W IVH N ll JLMM XP ' EEE :VOTffI,d,X WEHQ X I ,ith- Rf X X!!! V A If XX X Z , f ' , f' f J 1+-3 K ff X X X f' X Chu.cK donalclson 3 junior Advisors: lst row: M L. Burns, R. Kipke. r. Burns, J. Cooper, L. Scott, J. Krulik, N. Bodley, B. Rickerd, S. Allison, G. Kane, M. Wells, H. Kane, B. Kerr, P. Shores. 2nd row: J. Dutcher, A Pischner, E. Peters, A. Kipke, J. Feidler, C. Miles, D. Bergeon, C. Cross, J . Lagerman, M. Clarke, B. Richardson, B. McBride, L. McGinnis, L. Sherwood, J. Swanson. 3rd row: J McDermott 4th row: R. Lewis, B. . Niswander, B. Richards, C. Foster, D. Davenport, B. Mosier, W. Browe, B. , J.'LaBlance, P. Winnick, A. Buchfinck, L. Mason, H. Pearl, D. Vratinina. Geer, J. Denemy, P. Johnson, T. Brun, S..Walker, F. Jolliffe, J. Roberts, J. Goss, S. Whitley, J. Cross, D. O'Brien, T. Potter, D. Way, R. Sanford. Page Twenty-su ophomores Advisors: Mr. Novak, Mr. Coleman Top row: Whitley, White, Mol, Bearss, R. Smith, Martencheck, Drost, Elzinga, Mort, Timmer, Welsheimer, Glassford, Hilton, Burns, D. Smith. Middle Row: Paul, Paul, Poquette, Flower, Stfith, Poole, Beaudoin, Warner, Hardy, Smith, Krahnke, Brown, Wells, Lcle. Himbaugh, Lcy. Hizrebsaeh, Lewis, Murphy. First Row: Bennett, Buchfinck, Golden, Brodin, Houck, lkens, Drost, Colburn, Wojan, Brown J. Smith, Allison, Pontious, Fessenden, Miles, Albright. 0 Page Tmentv freshmen Top row: Wojan, Pischner, Drost, Sanford, Seymour, Jolliffe, McDermott, Towsley, LaB1ance Boss, Walker, Pease, Connolly, D. Wojan, Erber, Gibbons, Falting. Third row: Foster, Flower, Holecheck, Juilleret, Heilig, Stebe, L. Swanson, Curtis, Swanson, Weisler, Waffle, Goss, McDonald, Haggard, Clark. Second row: Davenport, Miller, Kipke, Wagner, Hair, Gregory, Sutton, VanderWall, Berg, Ikens, Meggison, Cunningham, Mason, Oleksy, Todd, McGinnis, Thorp, Blissett, C. Paul, Arbuckle, C. Paul, Williams, Pontious. First row: Reynolds, Miles, Mort, Gennett,Albright, R. Swanson, Smith, Kaskey, Paterka, D. Smith, Rayman, Liston, Case, Hooker, Foley. Eff , Page Twenty-eight underolasss eighth grade Advisors: Mr. Richards, Mr. Odmark. lst row: V. McClure, S. Crump, C.Stoel, J.Cross, M. Baker, P. French, S.Kanael, M. Case. 2nd row: J. Crump, J. Stewart, M. Jones, B. John, L..Host1er, R. Pardee, R. Schoals, A. Cure, A. Harvey, J. Roberts. 3rd row: F. Putman, P. Gaskin, T. Ashton, G. Farmer, C. Pierce, R. Mathews, B. Blain, E. Casidy, M. Johnson, M. Gennett, H. McClanaghan. 4th row: D. Reynolds, C. Dennis, K. Carson, J. Stebe, A. Smith, D. Wells, W. Poquette, R. Sanford, C. Noah, G. See, B. Burgman. J. Allison, J.Allison, J. Armstrong, J.Arvilla, K. Balch, B. Bearss, R. Bebee, C. Beeman, E. Belfy, L. Bergmann, J. Blain, B. Bodley, J.Bo1huis, M. Boss, R. Houlton, P.Bulow, P.Co1lon, J.Cunningham, J.Cunningham, T. Curtis, M.Davenport, J. Davis, T. Dixon, C. Duerr, D.Durance, D.Dutcher, L. Elzinga, C. Farmer, D. Farmer, E. Feltenberger, K.Fessenden, J. Flynn, M. Foley, L. Frye, W. Gasco, B. Geer, D.Geneit, M. Gill, S.Grate, C.Gregory, D. Guild, N. Helms, B.Hilton P.Hoffland, G.Holm, G.Ikens, A. Johnson, B. Kelly, D. Left, B. Lewis, M. Lewis, D.Marme, M. McCalrnon, B. McClanaghan, J. Murphy, B. Murray, C. Neff, J. Nielsen, B. Pardee, I. Parsons, S. Perron, W. Purdy, D. Richard, D. Russell, G. Russell, A. Schroeder, D.SharoW, E.Smith, R. Smith, N. Taylor, P.Timmer, E.Towsley, V. Towsley, N. Wallace, R.Way, D. Whitley, K. Whitley, D. Arnold, C. Gibelyou. ll Advisors: Mrs. Stutt, Miss Patterson. I H Pagr Twenty-nine athletics 5, 5 XQZJM W :: in gym 6 H Y , A B CSI E I ,,: up, any ll . in .X YY' 4 Jx E9 -.f T., athletic Char football season came year Red Rayders placing second in the Northern C Conference, with four wins, one tie, and one de feat. For the first time since 1946, East Jordan defeated the Rayders to stop their six year winning streak at forty-two consecutive games. In the last six years the Rayders have won four Northern Michigan Class C titles, while the 48-49 seasons saw East Jordan also sharing honors, due to ties. Charlevoix's defensive abilities placed them first in the con- ferences having only six points scored against them in the six conference games played. . . 0 Boyne City 0 C. H. S. 18 Harbor S ' s 0 C. H. S. t Jordan 6 C. H. S. 13 n 0 C. H. S. 6 Gaylor . . . 7 Mancelona 0 m 1 -4 X Q athletics ug lst row: S. Whitley, D. Boss, Browe, Donaldson, Ketchman, Krahnke, Barber, N. Boss, Left. 2nd row: Lewis, Vratinina, Geer, J. Cross, F. Jolliffe, Lagerman, Davenport, Allard, Johnson. 3rd row: Foster, I. Whitley, Burns McDermott, Jolliffe, Mason, Mosier, Goss, Mr. Terrill. 4th row: Bennett, Denerny, Walker, Sanford, LaBlance, Cross, Mr. Coleman. Student managers: Carson, Elzinga. 'y lst row: Stebe, Albright, Glassford, Albright, Browe, Niswander, LaBlance. 2nd row: Allison, Haggard, McDermott, Browe, Connolly, Erber, Swanson, Mort, Mr. Burns. 3rd row: Foster, Smith, Walker, Towsley, Aldrich, Pease, Paul, Mol. Pug: Thirty- two JERRY LEFT BILL DENEIVIY CHUCK DONALDSON NORM KETCHMAN DEAN BOSS FRANK LAGERIVIAN NATHAN BOSS TED BROWE LEO ALLARD RALPH CROSS CHARLES KRAHNKE BUD BARBER athletic L 17, 5'8 , 145 lbs. Jerry received All-Conference mention during the '51 season, as a left halfback on both offense and defense. He was a very good runner and pass receiver. Jerry did extra point kicking and during the '51 season he was chosen as co-captain for his team. He is a two-year letterman. 18, 6', 170 lbs. Billcame to us from Petoskey during his senior year. He played fullback, as linebacker mostly. He proved his ability to play football, assuming first string position. He is a one year letterman. 17, 5'8 , 134 lbs. Chuck played offensive halfback, and ran reverses. Chuck is also a two year letterman. 18, 5'9 , 160 lbs, Norm started the football season a quarterback, but was given a position as guard during the middle of the season. He was co-captain of the 1951 squad,very aggressive and a very good backer. Norm is a two-year letterman. 18, 6'2 , 170 lbs. Played both offense and defense end. Dean did kicking off and succeeded in being a two year letterman. 18, 5'9 , 140 lbs. Frank played defensive end and as Coach 'l'errill said, l4'rank was very dependable and never missed a practice. Frank is a one year letterma 17, 5'8 , 159 lbs. Nathan played guard on offensive and defense. He is a two- year letterman, very aggressive. 17, 5', 8-1f4 , 145 lbs. Ted is a two year lettermrtn having been chosen as .in .Xll Conference guard in 1950, and also in 1951. He was chosen as All Conference center. He is an excellent linebacker. 17, 5', 8-1f2 , 170 lbs. Leo played guard being very good on defense. lltt dc- veloped very well during his senior year. He is xt one-year letterman. 17, 5'8 , 145 lbs. Ralph played guard. He was very dependable. 17, 6', 190 lbs. Charles played tackle and xvon All Conferenre in that positton fm 1950-51 seasons. He was All Northwestern lllirhigan, as well as All State of Cla. C and D during the 51 season. He is a three year letterinan. L 1131 17, 5',10-1f2 , 155 lbs. Bud was chosen on All Conference 2nd team during' 1: season as a very good defensive end. Bud took care of the punting duties for the team this year. He is a two-year letterman. x athletics At the time of this the 1951-52 season was not Charlevoix Red yders shared place with nearly year, winning and losing e game to with Pellston will the Nor ern Michigan Class C rio ' After the 'nplete on Feb 29, Tournaments will begin. TOURNAMENTS Regional - Petoskey - March 12-15 State Quarter Finals - Gaylord - March 19 Semi Finals - 1 ' - March 21 Finals - La sing - arch 22 The team is year wlis a wond stand out 1 team work and their among others ir willingness and has very strong in playing the kind of Their offense and defensive work over the yearl We hope they go a way. nl athletics var ity 1 1st row: Lagerman, Davenport, Lewis, Barber, Ketchrnan, Foster, Left. l 2nd row: Coach Terrill, Bennett, Cross, Krahnke, Boss, Mosier, B. Denemy, J. Denemy. ' Student Manager: Kit Carson t J V r r l lst row: Julleret, R. Albright, I..aBlance, McDermott, Boss, Stebe. 2nd row: McDonald, Pischner, Seymour, J. Albright, Golden, Foster. 3rd row: Mr. Terrill, Towsley, Glassford, White, Mol,Connolly,Timrner,Gibbons, Walker. L Student Manager: Helms F0 BFVO Page Thnrly-flue ln- Ot' XOX I a t h I e t 1 0 NORM KETCHMAN--Norm played guard. He was a very dependable play-maker and an exceptionally fine passer. Norm has had 4 years of basketball experience, with 2 years on the Varsity. He is a 2 year letterman. BUD BARBER--Bud was also a guard and with his agressiveness as well as his ability to stop the teams opponents lead- ing scorers, he became a very valuable defensive player to the Rayders. Bud also has had 4 years of basketball, spend- ing 2 years on the Varsity and becoming a 2 year letterman. BILL DENEMY--Bill played the forward position. Bill was an exceptionally good set shot, and proved himself to be as equally good as a rebound man. He played first string position all year with the Rayders, it being his first year here in Charlevoix. Bill was a letter- man from Petoskey during his Junior year and spent his first two years of high school basketball at St. Francis. He is also a letterman from Charlevoix. FRANK LAGERMAN--Frank, played for- ward. He is said to have one of the best eyes on the Varsity team. He has been out for basketball 3 years, his senior, on the Varsity. JERRY LEFT--Jerry played guard. He was a very good set shot, as well as agressive. He has had 3 years of bas- ketball, his senior year on Varsity. CHAR LES KRAHNKE- -Charles played center, by taking over that position when Dean Boss was injured. Charles is a very outstanding feeder in the pivot slot, and his fine timing and reaction made him a good rebound man. He has been 4 years on the basketball team, 3 on the Varsity and a 3 year letterman. DEAN BOSS--Dean played the center posi- tion up until the time of his wrist injury during the Petoskey game, which has kept him out for more than half the sea- son. Dean has a very good left handed hook shot. He has been out for basket- ball 4 years, and is a 2 year letterman on the Varsity. dean ' , fr bud Cfc ont fi-'rf 2 athletlts nathan 1 t l P J The 1952 Track team this year will be com- posed of boys, mostly lower classmen. Four senior boys will put forth all efforts in making it their best and successful year. Mr. Coleman plans on starting his boys just as soon as the snow leaves the ground and Weather permits. The Dual Meets will be held with Petoskey, Cheboygan, Harbor Springs, Gaylord, Central Lake, and East Jordan. The Relays will be at Mount Pleasant on May 3rd, Northern Michigan Class C Conference will take place in Charlevoix, May 10. On May 17th at Cadillac will be the Regionals and the State Meets in Ann Arbor will be held May 24th. We want to wish our team lots of luck on their coming year and with the help of a coach like Irish Coleman, we know they will do well. It takes a coach to make a team great, but it takes hard Work, good cooperation and willing- ness to make a great team win. We've got them both. Q Jewry victory athletic NATHAN BOSS - Nathan has been mastering the polevault for three years. He is considered a great help in en- couraging the younger track men. Nathan is a hard Worker and tries to get ahead. This year will be his fourth year on the track team. JERRY LEFT - Jerry is another veteran on nior the track team with his senior year as being the fourth. He has seen action in the low-hurdles, broad-jump and high-jump. Jerry is expected to reach his peak as a low-hurdler this year. TED BROWE - Ted is a low hurdler as well as a pole-vault man. He is one of the hardest workers on the squad. Ted, also, has been out for track four years. VICTOR GIBBONS - Mr. Coleman is looking forward to quite a contribution from Vic this year as a quarter- rnile man. He's been out for track three years, his senior year being the fourth. Vic is considered a good competitor. lst row: Bennett, Albright, Glassford, I. Whitley, Smith, Golden, Lewis, Walker. 2nd row: Mr. Coleman, Boss, S. Whitley, Vratinina, Jolliffe, Cross, Browe, Left. 3rd row: Burns, Mosier, Martincheck, Mol, White, Gibbons, Johnson, Geer. Page T hirty-eight 1 1 1 S i 0 111-114lv W S 'Q VTHOLH GLU VX SW' 0 0 515353 0 00 Q0 OO O0 kipke fie .dll 1131 ff V. round lake ii .. . -,T ......:l1-,T- .l-.1-J... lil .l--1-114--1 1-1 .l---1... lx ii? A mu in enior hand Flutes-B. Bice, C. Paul, B. Smith, C. Oleksy. Oboe-B. Badger Bassoon-F. Meggison Alto Clarinet-L. Scott Clarinets-C. Smith, L. Scott, D. Allers, M. Saunders, J. Bearss, J. Krulik, D. Bergeon, J. Fiedler, C. Miles, J. Niswander, S. Allison, C. Paul, D. Walsted, A. Pontious, J. Liston, P. Williams Saxophones- A. Kipke, C. Vanderwall, T. Swanson, T. Erber, B. Berg Tenor Saxophones-V. Gibbons, J. Novotney Baritone Saxophones-B. Blissett Cornets-D. Nielsen, C. Krahnke, M. Bulow, C. Donaldson, J. Henry, K. Boss, B. Miles, J. Connolley, J.Roberts, S. Beaudoin, R. Case. Horns-N. Ikens, B. Gill, J. Swanson, D. Ikens, E. Poole. Trornbones-T. Bleha, J. Stebe, W. Buchfinch, B. Miles, H. Pontious Baritones-J. Paul, B. Barker, L. Burns Basses-A. Taylor, J. Paul, P. Winnick, J. Bump. Drums-B. Richards, D. Coatta, C. Paul, R. Swanson, K. Ikens, A. Peters, G. Ostrurn, J. Todd. Director: Mr. C. Odmark 0 .- lst row: A. Kipke, C. Smith, M. Saunders, L. Scott, D. Allers, B. Badger, B. Bice. 2nd row: B. Gill, N. Ikens, J. Henry, C. Donaldson, M. Bulow, C. Krahnke, V. Gibbons, D. Nielson. 3rd row: B. Richards, A. Peters, D. Coatta, B. Barker, T. Bleha, J. Paul, Mr. Odmark. Page Forty y activities Editor-N. Ikens Asst. Ed. - D. Bergeon Sports Ed. - C. Krahnke Exchange Ed. - B. Gill Treasurer- Lla. Scott Advisor- Mr. W. Billings 8th Grade Re- porter- J. Roberts flash staii Artists: J. Henry, M. Wells, S. Walker Sports Writers: D. Somerville, C. Krahnke, T. Browe, R. Sanford Reporters: B. Badger, D. Ball, S. Beaudoin, B. Bice, T. Bleha, L. Buddy, M. Bulow, M. Clarke, D. Coatta, M. Foley, V. Gibbons, J. Hardy, D. Houck, N. Bodley, K. Ikens, Cyn. Smith, P. Jablinsky, M. Kaunitz, A. Kipke, G. Krahnke, J. Krulik, A. Lagerman, H. Moore, P. Mort, E. Peters, B. Poquette, P. Ratigan, E. Richardson, Lla. Scott, Lna. Scott, Car. Smith, K. Smith, V. Smith, A. Taylor, J. Zeitler M. Warner Executive Council- 12th-V. Smith, T. Bleha, 11th-M. Wells, B. Mosier, 10th-E. Flower, G. Mol 9th-M. Foley, T. LaBlance, 8th-J. Roberts, Q. Walker, 7th-D. Left, P. Timmer V. Pres. and Sec. -12th-B. Denemy, L. Scott, 11th-R. Gerr, D. Bergeon, 10th-K. lkens, P. Ratigan 9th-R. Sanford, B. Berg, 8th-C. Stoel, M. Baker, 7th-D. A. Geneit, B. Murray student council Advisor- Mr. Bingham President- T. Bleha V. President- B. Mosier Secretary- M. Foley Treasurer- G. Mol Page For ly- three autivitie December 29, 1951 2---. L. O April 28,1951 3 its November 16, 1951 Il 1 Director-Mrs. Stutt o 1, Q 3 15 N ,Milk Q! is L , gli...-2-P 'F 1:. A ff l 2:1 w f 'Q ! xv- ' mgfkiw wi ,J S l- 4' ig , . ,J i a:': T' al , Q , 5,7 U ni. ,qi L, Q ' i'i,iy'if'5 ii 1 ii f --f ' ii , :, .aizi?i Ma' ii 1 ' 1 sg we ii iii f 1 sr i E iii',:iig.giis,Ei, rwkiv tw ' 1. - f f 11 -i . HH - - ifiiifiiiw15,iverAi.f K1 . L i ,V-5.ET,2, eb 5 .415 i 1 ff- ii ' 'PV' ' wkwglf ,.. Y .1 A4 v I 'A ,V A if 1 ge'-, 5-fs 55 . 1' .gff f A- ': Q ?-1 1' 'i gf 'Ei li ., . ii 7 J 51 3 831' ' -- :LM ' 1 ,, , V W ' ,ffiii 55 F., 7' 3 .,L,,: ii ,r 1 VY, 1 'v . -' -'ry , .3i. ' i, :wrJW- Y, - ,W fu, e W ' . ,W ,, 1 - , . , ,ff 'MAAF .L 2 1-,Li L Y 3 7517? , x ' P1 , 32' ,V ef lr: K fir' gg Bm , 1 'f jr. play April 12,1951 Director-Mrs. Stutt Page For ty-four 1 ' . 4 , fs M C. Vanderwall, B. Gill, S. Beaudoin XJ I Page Fo rt avtivities A. Lagerman P. Mort M. Ver'Wys J. Zeitler' In 3 0 I' 0 0 S . Hardy C. Smith . Krahnke P. 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