Charlevoix High School - Rayder Yearbook (Charlevoix, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1953 volume:

9 ' - Fl I 1 ' 1 Q K 7 U N0 54. ng, , Wa . mn H u 'f x A' u 4 ' n-5 1- , v ff' ff ,v 1 ff E I L! XZ I IC f ff s. :XC W ,fn X D L fx ,fp . L ..-. l c:,d----1.--ff fi, V ,. fd 1? . -,ff GMM X Cf' fy ,,Y.- ' ' 'VMMY --nv-'xN --. M W-14, W.--A .ii X - dw,-f,,., gl n Y--,,,-1 X s I l 1 x ff F703 N , 3 jg, ix .L- L wix R 35 if Erxxwxy X fL-+I S h'4'V 1NJM LEX 3 RE S..NT X EST YE ARS GF QUR LITE -,fi '..1.',.1.'.1. - '-1 L WX .l .1.X ..LL. .g X .-V.. N I -b-L X PR D N F. MILNER AB, MSCE Univ. of Chicago Columbia A . Wow C. NOVAK AB, Alma MA, U. of Mich. Cornell 4'-s. ttf,-V D. CAVANAGH BS, Flora Stone, W. Reserve Univ. fm. ,ww MW 'qu Superintendent, Mr. BENNETT ' Q R. KANERVA , Bs, NMCE M. coox AB, Hillsdale Q' ii'i , Univ. of Mich. Y. ff W R. RICHARDS Page two AB, Miami Univ OSU, C. Tech. C X N fi C. ODMARK BS, MSNC Univ. of Mich. ,-4 ... Gfs n f S 1 -. x ni A Principal Mr. BINGHAM '25 1 'r :. X12 .5 I! ,W Q U. Suomela BS, NMCE Univ. of Mich. 'JN 9 f.'!3 . , V X I-it L. COURTADE Bs, WMCE H. O'NEILL Ohio Wesleyan P.H.B. ,U. of chi. Univ. of Mich. MSC Page three V af-2 X 1 J I . -Q. D. TERRILL BS, Wayne Univ. U. of Cincinnati ,dz 3 ,.. , ff A A S. COLEMAN AB, Alleghaney MSNC, Penn. State DIRE TORS L J 4 EXFN S 4w7 mq.. ? ,, Iwi I ...N f Q V ff x V x X ' is ' ' gr. -b i , it , I gf - ' n...,...v .W . 4' 'Z THANK VCU F0112 am Z4 ' fgfiijf ' 4 Q Ea 3 J M35 XL' Page four XWy,CADE' Q? A SPORTS ,w . 2, M' '- was C3553--. . . v .1 -. I fm 1- Mx, , ' Y , K s I I ' 1. I AVAL D OF RTS PILKE51'hE6E Foo1bALL PLAYERSIAS Tlm.Plo5T OUT5'TANDltxlCr OF The M51 FootbALL SEASQN STAN WHITLEY- - Stan, was the main- stay of the Rayder line. He was elec- ted co-captain and was on both the All Conference and All Opponent second teams. Also the All State second team. JIM LEWIS--J im played the half- back slot this year. He re- ceived Honorable mention for the All Conference team. .Tim was noted for his broken field run- ing, and was co- captain for the season. PAUL JOHNSON- Paul was the bulk- head of the back- field. He was a quick starter and possessed terrific power and drive. Paul was named to the All Con- ference and All Opponent second teams. RAY SANFORD- Ray was a quar- terback on of- fense and a half- back on defense. He was the teams leading pass in- tercepter. Al- ways willing to step in when needed, Ray was very valuable. LOUIS MASON-- Louie didn't join the team until midway through the season, but he stepped in and took over as a defensive halfback with his hard tackling. sf kt I W ' . ,. fx' E x x 1 Q V ' K Page six DEANO DAVEN- PORT. Deano was the first string end and the team's best pass catcher. He was on the All Opponent first team and the All Confer- ence second team. FRED JOLLIFFE Fred was switch- ed from halfback to guard and he proved to be the teams best blocker. xHe made the second team on both the All Conference and the All Op- ponent teams. BILL MOSIER-- Bill played tackle this year and was one of the teams best down field block- ers. Bill played both offense and defense. ann 5 Q' I S 1 'N ff J F 'lx'-.7 ... he 4 CARL FOSTER-- Carlie was a hard- blocking center and also a fine pass catcher on our cen- ter-eligible pass play. He was one of the hardest workers on the team. WILFRED BROWE- Wilfred was a small guard weighing only 135 lbs. But willing to tackle a 200 pounder. He played mostly on offense, and was a fine block- ef. DON VRATAN1NA-- Don had a bit of bad luck last year and injured his collar bone. S0 he did not see much action. Don would have been a great help in run- ning back kickoffs. JACK CROSS--Jack although not on the first eleven saw a lot of action as a defensive tackle. He was one of the toughest men on the team, and a very hard worker. JOHN LABLANCE- John was a second string guard but he was the real oil can of the team. His jokes kept the team relaxed and his hard work set an example for the rest. STUART WALKER- Although Stuart didn't play too much he was the most will ing player on the team. He was al- ways willing to step in when he was need- ed. RON GEER--Ron was our student manager last year. He was a great morale booster as well as a big help with the tape and water bucket. Ron also played on the team for three VQHFS. AL ADE OF SPORTS Piers' T-wise Cgmmfs AS Tw: Best N The Nnrwow 41.1 Y :Q A- ' , J 'T Tl xlxh. 4' I ,f Page seven COACH TERRILL- graduated from Wayne University where he won letters in football and bas- ketball. He has coached at Charle- voix for three years. His teams have won three Conference titles. COACH COLEMAN-- graduated from M. S. N. C. where he participated in Foot- ball and track. He is assistant coach for the football team and head man of the Rayder track team. His track squad has won the district track title for 14 years straight. COACH BURNS-- received his degree from Olivet College where he won letters in Football and in Baseball. Ht- is the Reserve Football Coach and has de- veloped many of CHS's stars. He is in his sixth year of coaching at CHS. CA CADE 0F ORTS Pncks'I'has: GAMES AsThE: IVIOSTOUTSTANDING OF-Vhf N520 SEASON CHARLEVOIXKAPD Charlevoix opened its football season with a bang by downing Boyne City 13-0. Jack Denemy opened the scoring by grabing a pass in the first stanza, and then Paul Johnson tore his way through the line to score in the last quarter. Stan Whitley's play in the line was outstanding along with Ray Sanfords on de- fense. CHS. 13 BOYNE CITY 0. EAST JORDANKUPJ CHS did everything but out score EJ, when they went down to their first defeat in the 52 sea- son. Mistakes cost the Ray- ders this one. Fumbles, penalties, and mistakes on pass defense were the worst ones and EJHS capitalized on all of them. CHS's Denemy made an impossible catch of a pass to score in the lst quarter. Jim Lewis made a leaping catch of a Bennett pass to score only to have it called back because of a penalty. EJ scored on the next play, then later on with a reverse, to end the scor- Deano ing for the day. Davenport's pass catching and Jack Cross's work in the line were the high lights of the game. CHS 7 EJHS 14. CHARLEVODCCAPD CHS won their 2nd game of the year by defeating Gaylord 13-7. It was all Gaylord in the first half as they led 7-0. In the 2nd half it was a different story, as a determined CHS team took the field. In just five plays CHS scored when Bennett tallied on a naked reverse. Smith kicked the extra point. Johnson bulled over for the 2nd Rayder score late in the final period. Bill Mosier's blocking in the line was outstanding. CHS 13 Gay- lord 7. HARBOR SPRINGSfUPJ There was plenty of scoring but Har- bor cou1dn't score as often as the CHS eleven did and the Ray- ders won 40-28. In the lst period McDermott scored twice for CHS, and Harbor scored once. In the 2nd Lewis tallied another Rayder touchdown and before it was over Paul John- son scored twice more for CHS. Johnson's running was the high light of the game. CHS 40 HSHS 28. 1 iwwff' , s ,gd .W . Nam .eg MQ., ,.,-nv.. 3 'F we M f -f ,Q .f ,D X .5 , y, ' .1 . my ' .5 - 155 .fm JE .nf --,.f, ,j 94, . ' ., wi 9 Q .J 1' 'I . CHARLEVOIXCAPJ CHS won their 4th game of the year, a 19 - 7 verdict over Pells- ton. In the 2nd quarter Bennett scored on a quarter- back sneak. Late in the same period Jim Lewis scored from the tan. Daven- port made a fine catch of a pass to score in the 3rd quarter to end CHS's scor- ing. Carl Foster's catch of a pass on a Center-eligible play was the best play of the game. CHS 19 PHS 7. Page eight MANCELONAQAPJ Charlevoix's pass defense was a deciding factor in their loss to Mance- lona. As in other games it was very weak. MHS scored first. In the 3rd quarter Lewis broke loose with a dazzling 30 yard run to set up the touch- down for McDermott to score on the next play. In the 4th period MHS gambled on a 4th doum pass deep in their own territory and it clicked, set- ting up their winning touchdown. CHS couldn't score again and the loss dumped them into second place in the final Con- ference standings. Louis Mason played his best game of the year, and Jim Lewis's break away run was the most exciting play of the game. CHS 6 MHS 13. CHARLEVOIXCUPJ In the final game of the year CHS lived up to the champions they really are. The Che- boygan Chiefs, who just the year before had handed CHS their worst defeat in eight years, provided the opposi- tion. In the 2nd period Lewis took a laterial from Denemy and ran 18 yards for the score. Cheboygan came right back with a quick touchdown of their own. They scored again and led at half time. 13-6. CHS would have to score twice to win now and they did just that. The first one came on a short pass to Davenport after Lewis, John- son, and McDermott took turns moving the ball sixty- five yards, to set up the . score. In the last quarter Johnson cracked over for the winning touchdown with 40 seconds left in the game. Fred Jolliffe's play was out- standing in the line. CHS 19 CHEBOYGAN 13. A A C DE OF SPORTS ncH5THE5E AE-:T-HE TOPTEAMS UF THE'o52 5EA5oaw .fr f Q . l Browe, Mason, Davenport, Foster, Jolliffe, Sanford, LaBlance, Lewis, Johnson, Mosier. Second Row: T. LaBlance, Bennett, Mol, Glassford, Erber, B. Jolliffe, Albright, Smith, Burns, Walker, Denemy. Third Row: Heilig, McDonald, Elzinga, Powell, Pease, McDermott, Connol- ly, Swanson, Whitley, Cross, Back Row: Reynolds, Haggard, Gibbons, Foster, Stebe, Ulrich. :A uv' ff R ff' x IN Fi 3' - 0 First Row: See, Bergman, M.Elzinga, Ulrich, D.Elzinga, VanDenBerg, J.Stebe, G.Stebe. Second Row: Coach Burns, Reynolds, Smith, G. Foster, Sanford, Pierce, P. Foster, Q. Walker. Third Row: J. Haggard, B. Haggard, Carson, Blaine, M.Gibbons, McDonald, Heilig. Last Row: C.Wa1ker, T.Gibbnns, LaB1ance, Etienne, Gaskin, Swanson. Page nine AV CADE OF SPORTS an PICKS The TOP BASKETBALL PLAYERS OF'l-hEYl-LAR 1 - 1- A ' 4 5 ' 'Q '5 ::: Q i 1 q:f:1i?5:' 'ff E f 1' -3 1 , 5 Pt, 1 154' 'L ' 5.-1 5 Q 1 Lili 3 id The top players of the year were members of the Charlevoix High School Basketball Team, who have won the North- ern Michigan Conference race for the third straight year. Charlevoix had a 11-1 record this year and were looking forward to tournament time. The topiplayers are Cleft to rightl: Deano Daven- port, Jim Lewis, and Bill Mosier. BILL. 1 INACTION ref ff U 1 f 4 y .T Q M Q l g V BILL MOSIER Bill started out the season at guard and then moved to for- ward. Bill was the team's tallest play- er and leading re- bounder, and he got some mighty impor- tant baskets right when they were need- ed. Page ten Ua- , it h M., L I I 1' f -5 J IM LEWIS .Tim played guard and was a stand out rebounder and passer. Jim, through his steady play was very valuable to the team. He was also a top defen- sive man and very cool when the go- ing was the tough- est. ,rr '25 'L' .. x . Q X I ' u 4 1 - J 1 DEANO DAVENPORT Deano started out the season as forward but moved back to guard after the first couple of games. Deano was the team's leading scorer in the Confer- ence race, and a fine passer. He had one of the best shooting eyes on the team. JIU IN ACTIO IN ACTION Page eleven fix Ln PucK.S Tl-.ESE A5-I-he-I-oP BASKETBALL TEAMS OF The YEAR First Row: Mol, Bennett, Davenport, Lewis, Mosier, White, Glasford. Second Row: Coach Terrill, LaBlance, McDermott, Walker, Albright, Smith, Golden, Geer. First Row: Mathews, Albright,Popquett, Gibbons, Towsley, Walker, Etienne, Dennis, Carson. Second Row: Coach Terrill, G. Smith, Coleman, Vandenburg, Haggard, Foster, Powell, Connolly, Gaskin, Putman, Davis. ' Page twelve AVA C DE OF SPGRT Prisoners -THAT Qiifg. l,J.Ln, HAVE Nfm-1oNsToPTRAcK TEAM CHARLEVOIX's track team, which has been tops for the last fourteen years, looks like a sure bet to repeat as the 53 track cham- pions. They have won the Dis- trict track meet for fourteen straight years and are out to make it fifteen. Led by coach Coleman, who has been coach- ing at Charlevoix for twenty- seven years, CHS should have another great year. ,XFN 1 'S I , if First Row: Stebe, Glassford, Walker, McDermott, Smith, Mosier, Lewis, Whitley, Jolliffe, Albright. Second Row: Vratanina, Gibbons, Timmer, Haggard, Connolly, Bearss, Martincheck, Towsley,B. Albright, Golden, Burns, I. Whitley, Coach Coleman. Page thirteen BOU FOLLOW THE NC ING BALL 1 A1 X if et the lataziei g , if 0 f- GLUE S L wld? E Illll BA Il -,.. as Flutes: B. Smith, C. Paul, C. Olesky Baritone Saxophone: B. Blissett Oboe: J. Todd Cornets: J. Roberts, B. Miles, K. Boss, S. Beaudoin, B. Bassoon: F. Meggison Brown, J. Connolley, C. Peters, J. Stebe, R. Case, W. Alto Clarinet: L. Scott Poquette, C. Dennis Bass Clarinet: Q. Walker Horns: J. Swanson, E. Poole, D. Ikens, J. Crump. V. Clarinets: J. Fiedler, C. Miles, D. Bergeon, J. Krulik, McClure J. Niswander, S. Allison, J. Bearss, P. Williams, C. Trombones: H.Pontious, J. Stebe, B. Miles, W. Buchfinck Paul, D. Left, J. Liston, A. Pontiouus, K. Carson, J. J. Nielson Stewart, S. Belding, J. Cross, M1 Baker. Baritones: L. Burns, S. Crump, R. Bearss Alto Saxophones: A. Kipke, B. Berg, T. Swanson, T. Bass: J. Paul Erber Drums: B. Richards, C. Paul, R. Swanson, G. Ostrum, C. Tenor Saxophone: C. Vanderwall Stoel Bottom Row: A.Kipke, J. Swanson, L.Scott, S.A11ison, J.Krulik, D. Bergeon, C.Mi1es, J. Fiedler. Top Row: B.Richards, J.Niswander, J. Roberts, Mr. Odmark. Page fifteen R Ull0lll .WW A -wav, ,. ' M- f 1 . '?-M1-v . gf! ri' ,,.....--:f .:f. Ghent: . 'L' ,.l,g.sz7ggi.:.1i. ow-e-.....,.,,.. . . .fv..,.. . .-,. 'Milli Row 1: B. McDermott, M. Jones, B. Rickerd, A. Thorp, W. Sutton, D. Wells, J. Cunningham, M. Colburn, L. Hair, N. Drost, C. Paul, R. Swanson, Mr. Odmark. Row 2: A. Kipke, J. Fiedler, C. Miles, S. Allison, lC. Curtis, H. Kane, C. Maxfield, J. Arbuckle, F. Meggison, M. Kaskey, B. Smith. Row 3: L. Himebauch, L. Himebauch,V. Brown, J. Swanson, P. Shores, J. Liston, G. Kane, B. Poquette, M. Davenport,M. Foley, L. Wagner, L. Sherwood, R. Case. The Charlevoix High School Band has a wonderful record to which we Senior members have contributed. Getting three consecutive first divisions at the State Band and Orchestra Festivals is a lot easier said than done. Most of us entered the Senior Band in the ninth grade. It took a month or so before we were able to play some of the music, but after that, we were playing like pros. We received a first division at the district festival and also received the honor of going to the state festival in Lansing. Most uf us were scared stiff at curtain time, but we must have done alright because we came home with a first division. The first one for Charlevoix. Did we feel big when we had to walk in front of assembly and receive our medals! Our sophomore year also gave us a first division at the district festival. This year we would go to Ann Arbor. Could we repeat our last year's performance? We did, and another blue ribboned medal was added to our collection. And then we were Juniors! The band was really in the groove, and we certainly deserved the recognition we received. We have now reached our last year in high school and in the band. We played at the M. E.A meeting in Petoskey and handed down another top performance. Janet Krulik was chosen president of the band, Leola Scott secretary-treasurer, and Bob Richards student director. The Charlevoix High School Band has acquired a great reputation. We hope to add to it by achieving a first division this year. Wouldn't it be wonderful to leave C.H.S. with four blue medals? Page sixteen To Mr. Kanerva we, the Senior Class of 1953, 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 cher- ish. 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 success- ful and happy. ANNUAL TAFF Advisor--Mr. Kanerva Editor--Leola Scott Art Editor--Stuart Walker Row 1: D.Vratanina, R. Sanford, J.Lewis, D.Davenport, B.Mosier, R. Richards, S. Belding, R.Geer, S. Walker, W. Browe, H. Pearl, C.Roberts. Row 2: E.Miller, C.Duer, D.Bergeon, B. Berg, C.Cross, P.Ratigan, C.Smith, J.Pischner, B. Kerr, B.McBride, J. Fiedler, C.Miles. Row 3: J.Kru1ik, B. Richardson, M.C1arke, A. Lagerman, L.Scott, J.Cooper, N. Bodley, J.Swanson, B.Roff, Mr.Kanerva. Page eighteen Editor ....... D. Bergeon Asst. Ed. .... K.Smith Sports Ed. . . . D. Davenport Exchange Ed. . E. Poole Treasurer .... L. Scott Advisor ...... Mr. Kanerva Artist ........ S. Walker FLASH STAFF Reporters: B.Kipke, D.Ikens, R.Albright, T.Gibbons, J.McDermott, W. Haggard, S.Walker, W. Browe, T.LaBlance, C. Foster, C.Maxfield, S.Belding, F.Meggison, J.Arbuckle, M.Davenport, S. Beaudoin, J.Wojan, B. Poquette, D.Houck, M. Warner, E. Poole, C.Vanderwall, J. Todd, M. Foley, C. Oleksy, J. Liston, D. Mason, B. Rickard, N. Drost, C. Paul, C. Cross, P. Ratigan, A. Lagerman, C. Smith, G. Krahnke, J. Pischner, B. Roff, J. Cooper, J. Fiedler, A. Kipke, C.Miles, L. Scott, J. Krulik, M. Clarke, N. Bodley, R. Swanson, D. Wells, W. Sutton, M. Colburn, D. Bergeon, D. Davenport, R. Sanford Mr. Kanerva. TUDFNT UFU UIL Executive Council: C.Bergeon, K.Smith, Q.Walker, S.Be1ding, C.Stoe1, B. Berg, R. Swanson, J. Cunningham, R.Sanford, L.Scott, E.Belfy, T.Davis, J. Nielsen, M.Berg, S.Duerr, B.Curtis, B. Poquette, G.Mo1, L.Burns, G.Krahnke, R. Sanford, D.Vratinina, B. Richardson, R. Richards, Mr. Bingham. Advisor Mr. Bingham Page nineteen 54+ y E Queen - Ann Lagerman . King - Fred Jolliffe E l0R PLAY Page twenty Court - C. Cross D. Bergeon M. Clarke A. Kipke JU l0R PLAY ,I K. C. VanderWal1 S. Beaudoin D. Ikens 1 to gf C34 NX ,.. u 2 Smith Lagerman Krahnke Ratigan Q .. M. J. D. Star Page twenty-one 'gf -' M , YW Davenport Cunningham Mason Maggison PEP CLUB Advisor . . . . . Mr. Burns President . . . . . Karen Smith Vice-President. . . . Gail Krahnke Secretary . . . . Mary Foley Treasurer . . . . Amy Kipke F.ll.A. Page twenty-two Rgvusws Of COMING ATTRACTIONS UNDERCLASSMEN .IU NIR CLASS Fourth Row: W. Buchfinck, W. Drost, D. Houck, M. Warner, E. Poole,, C. Smith, G. Krahnke, P. Ratigan, S. Beaudoin, H. Timmer, R.Miles, J. Elzinga. Third Row: D. Smith, G. Mol, R. Smith, C. Hilton, L. Brown, J. Paul, K. Mort, J. Smith, D. Glassford, J. Bearss, W. Curtis. Second Row: W. Golden, I. Whitley, J.Martincheck, L. Burns, D. Lewis, J. Wojan, L. Himebauch K. Allison, H. Pontious, W. Bennett, M. White. First Row: Mr. Novak, D. Wel1s,M. Colburn, G. Ostrum, N. Drost, V. Brown, L. Himebauch, C. Paul, B. Poquette, Mr. Coleman. am. M-M ,,,,f i! -43 6. 1 f 'Sw-Q' MQW atv' . - ,ff Q, 4 ,Q , kc f f Q L f M .era Page twenty-f our 0Pll0M0ltE CLASS Fifth Row: T.Goss, T. Swanson, L.Swanson, P. Ulrich, T.Gibbons, R. Pischner, E.Pease, D. Walker, E.Tows1ey, R. Waffle, J.Powell, J. Foster, B. Haggard, D.Heilig, M.Seymour,D. Juilleret, R. Sanford, B. Jolliffe. Fourth Row: D. Russell, E.Drost, D. Clarke, B.Miles, J.Stebe, D. Reynolds, K. Boss, T.La- Blance, J. McDermott, R. Albright, A. Falting, S. Gennett, D. Wojan, C. McDo nald. Third Row: C. Paul, R. Case, H. Hooker, F.Meggison, M.Davenport, D.Mason, J. Cunningham, M. Foley, M. Kaskey, G. Curtis, M. Weisler, E. Holecheck, J. Mort, C. Flower. Second Row: M. Elzinga, L. Hair, A. Pontious, D. Paterka, S.Mi1ler, B.Kipke, J. Todd, M. Kaskey, C. Oleksy, J. Arbuckle, A. Rayman, B. Blissett, P. Williams ,L. Wagner, First Row: Mr. Terrill, C. Paul, A. Thorpe, J. Liston, D. Smith, R. Swanson, C. D. Ikens, W. Sutton, S. Gregory, Mr. Suomela. Page twenty -five B. Smith. Vanderwall, B. Berg, ,Q is , f K - 1 .4 FRE HMA CLASS Row 5: Peter Gascan, Richard Sutton, Ernest Cassidy, Melvin Gennett,'Jim Haggard, Bob Pierce, Fred Puttman, Joe Etienne, Guy Swanson, Quinton Walker, Gary Smith, Walter Poquette, Glenn See, Ron Coleman. Row 4: Don, Wells, Doug Reynolds, Harlan Smith, George Farmer, Paul Allers, Jerry Stebe, Mike Gibbons, Bruce Bergmann, Martin Johnson, Clayton Walker, Gary Vandenberg, Charles Dennis, Kit Carson, Bob Mathews. Row 3: Gordon Burnett, Ralph Lewis, Janet Crump, Brenda Brown, Susan Crump, Artis Geer, Rosemary Schoals, Richard Sanford, Tom Goike, Harold McClanaghan, Dick Elzinga, Vernon Mathews. Row 2: Betty Burnett, Penny Elzinga, Joyce Wojan, Mary Case, Alice Harvey, Lucinda Hosler,Yvonne Hulse, Marylee Baker, Jill Cross, Jill Stewart, Vicky McClure, Wanda Ward, Carolyn Stoel, Joan Roberts. Row 1: Mrs. Courtade, Betty Lou John, Marilyn Jones, Florence Badgley, Raechel Pardee, Phyllis French, Betty McDermott, Connie Maxfield, Sharon Belding, Joan Heilig, Midge Coatta, Mr. Kanerva. 6. 4 J I , N 'Y 1 7 Q A 1 ff' ' J 1' i ' if H El M . Xp: 3' . ' 9 ' Q' A Q . ,Y ,, ne w 4, 'V' 2,r,1 ' Man.--A--W' '- 1,5 a, fe, My , 9 'I ae ,' t , .M ' 4' J 5 V 'T f , ,gf , 1 ' .4 a ,..:,,,, neg , f ' - 614- ' V. w fx ' f nv ' V :.' ' ,J l ' 4 ' 5 5,1 ' 'J e 'M' .4 ' . , , ly . 'L i.I ' it i, .Lx , I T, , A In-. L rr, :Z xvl-NN K ' lp. s ' 1' ,iw V , if 1 ,Q ' ' ' ' I 1 34213 at 1 ,f ',, 5 f 42 , Q . 4 J . .. ,al , A ,,., 1-P m-:eraser-:A , ,Q , ll it YQ, .Y ,V 5' 1 5, , t an 4 1 I aj V yizrfffg Page twenty l six IHGHTH GRADE Row 5: Mr. Richards, M. Neff, C. Duerr, D. Geneit,M. Boss, K. Fessenden, N. Wallace, S. Gill, C. Gregory, B. Lewis, J. Cunningham, J. Allison, Mrs. Cook. Row 4: L. Elzinga, D. Sharow, N. Taylor, B. Kelly, A. Schroeder, M. Davenport, M. Lagerman, D. Left, V. Tows1ey,M. Foley, C. Farmer,M. Lewis, D. Durance, J. Neilson. Row 3: W. Gasco, D. Whitley, D. Marme, E. Towsley, P. Bulow,D. Guild, R. Smith, L. Frye, J. Murrell, T. Curtis, A. Rayman, R. Bolten, D. Russell. R'ow 2: D. Dutcher, J. Flynn, B. Purdy, G. Holms, J. Murphy, K. Whitley, R. Way, I. Parsons, P. Collon, E. Beley, K. Balch, D. Farmer, C. Beeman, L. Bergman. Row 1: J. Bolhuis, P. Timmer, B. Murray, B. Bearss,D. Rickerd, B. McClanghan, B. Hilton, N. Helms J. Arvilla, G. Ikens, T. Davis, B. Geer, J. Blain, M. McCalmon, L. Maurer. SEVE TH GRADE ! Row 4: C. Odmark,M. Berg, B. Smith,M. Rabach, B. Curtis, N. Brodin, A. Ratigan, L. Sanford, S. Miles, A. Pease, M. Pardee, B. Houghton, Mrs. O'Nei1. Row 35, ,E,Bpss, P. Rabb, H. Sutton, K. Lewis, S. Swanson, M. Knight, S. Duerr, W. Russell, S. Cunningham M. Schucard, N.,Jui1leret, L. Bergmann, E. Miller, C. Burgis, B. Jarvis, L. James. Row 2: D. Hall, G. Bearss, W. Brodin, R. Bolhuis, C. Sneathen, W. Maxfield, D. Miles, D. Falting, E. Louiselle, S. Kane, R. Andersen, D. Putman, W. Poole, R. Mol, L. Ingalls, L. Smith, S. Harwood. Row 1: J. Battle, N. Kaskey, D. Bodley, R. Daugherty, R. Houghton, E. O' Neil, R. Ferguson, C. Pierce, J. Thorp, W. Russell, J. Curtis, G. Burke, C. McDermott, T. Mason, R. Schultz, A. Johnson, W. Pardee, J. Fry. Page twenty -sev en l l I v i 4 i r Ff +I IF N, N w I V 1 2 Q5 -' -'r' fx 15921 . ,W .lf MJ... , J I r aff' Ad. V 'A Oh, red and .E'IOIi CLASS UFFIYEIR. Raymond Sanford President High aims form high characters, and great objects bring out great minds. Football 1, 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,, Track 1 Baseball 2, Flash 3,4 Jr. and Sr. Play, Annual J-Hop, Xmas Ball, Class Officer 3,4, Student Council 2 If Donald Vratanina Vice President Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you? Football 2,3,4, Annual, Track 1,2,3,4, Xmas 1 Ball, Class Officer 1,4 vi l X ini SCHOOL SONG white forever, Ever thy praises sing, Oh, see our colors, They stand for honor, And to us victory bring. Rah! Rah! For the past ' A Rah! C LASS 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! MOTTO , grateful memories, for the future, hope and determination. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER SCHOOL COLORS Robert Richards Treasurer I was always an early riser. Happy the man who is. Band 1, 2,3,4, Student Director 4, Pep Club 1, Class Officer 2,4, Jr. and Sr. Play, J-Hop, Xmas Ball, Choir 2, Annual Page t - BLUE AND MAIZE - YELLOW ROSE - MAROON AND WHITE Beverly Richardson Secretary The odor is the rose, the smile the woman! Jr. and Sr. Play, J-Hop, Annual, Class Officer 4 wenty-nine Q Deborah Bergeon I think that I shall never scan, a tree as lovely as a man. Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4, Jr. and Sr. Play, J-Hop, Xmas Ball, Annual, Flash Editor A beautiful smile is E Hill Shirlene Allison to the female coun- tenance what the sun- beam is to the land- scape. ...--' 1 l Wilfred Browe Joys are not the prop- erty of the rich alone. Football 1,2,3,4, Track, Basketball, Baseball, J- Hop, Xmas Ball, Jr. and Sr. Play, Choir, Pep Club, Flash, Annual Alvin Buchfinck It is fortune, not ,. P . F '- Nancy Bodley Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Jr. and Sr. Play J-Hop, Xmas Ball Flash 3,4, Annual Band 1,2,3,4 ' Jr. and Sr. Play J-Hop, Choir 4 ' F.H.A. Officer J: f if f 4 - I Q, I, ,,,.......-W wisdom, that rules man's life. -'--In Page thirty Tom Brun Once a gentleman, always a gentleman Track 2, Sr. Play Jr. and Sr. Play Martha Clarke The rational world is my friend be- cause I am friend of its happiness. E Hill. ,-. . J .Ix f 'p A Jaclyn Cooper There is no index of character so sure as the voice. Jr. Play, J-Hop, Xmas Ball, Flash 1,2,4, Girls' Athletics 3,4 F.H.A. , PepeClub 1,2 Annual A! , gay A W Jack Cross No man can be wise on an empty stom- ach. Dean Davenport A popular man soon becomes more pow- erful than power itself. , Jr. and Sr. Play, Xmas 1 A Ball, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3,4 Shim bf Qffx Page thirty- one Jr. and Sr. Play Xmas Ball, J-Hop Flash 2,3,4, Annual Pep Club l,2,3 Corrine Curtis 'fi A twinkle in her eyes be-speaks a fun-lov- ing soul. 53 Choir 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1 s ii Carol Cross A ounce of love is - worth a pound of gold. Jr. and Sr. Play, ,L J-Hope, Xmas Ball, U Girls' Athletics, Flash 1,2,3,4,F.H. Pep Club 1,2,3,Ann f lf! Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Baseball, Track J-Hop, Xmas Ball, Choir Pep Club, Jr. and Sr. Play, Flash Sports Editor Class Officer, Annual A. ual Joyce Dutcher 'Oh, you'll not be any poorer if you smile along your way. E lllll Pep Club 1,2,3, Jr. and Sr. Play J-Hop, Xmas Ball Girls' Athletics ' F.H.A., Annual Joyce Fiedler A blush is the color of virtue. Band 1,2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Jr. and Sr. Play, J- Hop, Xmas Ball, Flash 2,3,4, Annual v ' Ronald Geer I like work, it fasci- nates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Football 1,2,3, Foot- ball and Basketball manager 4, Track 1, 2, Choir 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,3, Flash, Madrigcal 3, Annual, Xmas, Ball, J-Hop, Jr. and Sr. Play, - Carl Foster Flirtation, atten- tion without inten- tion. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Jr. and Sr. Play J-Hop, Xmas Ball Pep Club 1, 2, Flas 'ss ,g g .,,,. . .. , . if I ..1. . .1 ,M 9 My ...J T5 zZf 4,,,,M , J 4, ' ,sf fe' . 3 ,lf .42'55--x- L, t.-- William Goss it'f'44' Blessings on him who Q . , first invented sleep. ' It is the best cure for 'fri 1 waking troubles. ,Q X Football 2,3 Track 2 Class Officer Paul Johnson Drink today, and drown all sorrow, you shall perhaps not do it tomor- row. yy, .:- - .' f' , JW 'B ' Page thirty-two Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Fred Jolliffe Be silent and safe. Glennie Kane A thing worth do- . V N ing is worth doing 'Q ' well. Choir 3,4, Art 2 F.H.A., F.H.A. fxix ,tp Officer, Jr. and ' JI ll lllli it ,gi X Football , . Track 1, 7. Q H Sr. Play Helen Kane Laugh and be mer- ry, remember bet- ter the world with a song. Choir 3,4, F.H.A. Sr. Play Betty Kerr A penny for your thoughts. Jr. and Sr. Play Annual Xi T 'FI' Janet Krulik A horse! A horse! my kingdom for a horse. cf ,Q Page thirty-three 1, 2 2,3,4 ,3 if Iwx va 1' Amy Kipke In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare! Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pep Club Officers 3,4, J- Hop, Xmas Ball, Jr. and Sr. Play, Band 1,2,3,4, Girls' Ath- letics 2,3,4, Flash 2,3,4 Annual 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, J-Hop Xmas Ball, Jr. and Sr. Play, Girls' Athletics 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, F.H.A., Band Officer, Student Council, Annual 3,4, Flash 2,3,4 John LaB1ance An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Ann Lagerman The rule of my life is to make business as pleasure, and pleasure my busi- ness. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4' Girls' Athletics 2,3,4, Tumbling 1 Class Officer 1 Jr. Play, J-Hop,, Xmas Ball, Annual Flash 1,2,3,4 VY Ailm- fl Louis Mason Life is not life at all without delight. Fiftball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Track 1, Class Officer, Baseball 2 Ellllll James Lewis A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest man. Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3, Class Officer, Xmas Ball, Annual ...Mug Leona McGinnis A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. F. H.A. Page thirty-four Football 1,2,3,4 p Track 1, Choir . Pep Club 1 Jr. and Sr. Play J-Hop, Xmas Ball Betty McBride In acting she's a scream, may she realize her dream Jr. and Sr. Play J-Hop, Xmas Ball Girls' Athletics 2, 3, Lunchroom Cashier F.H.A. 1, 4-H 1,2 Flash, Annual Jr. and Sr. Play 1,4 ill l0li i We can do more good by being good than in any G.. Q13 Clara Miles i, other way. J 'w -4.54. ,J ..- l Band l,2,3,4, 4-H 1,2, Jr. and Sr. Play, J-Hop, Xmas Ball, Choir 2,3,4, F.H.A. 1, Pep Club 1,45 Flash 4, Annual l 1 , . . William Mosier He who thinks for . himself, and rarely ' 5 imitates is a free . -QQ 4. i man. 5 Football 1, 2,3,4 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 1 Track 1,2,3,4 , Annual, Jr. and Sr. 5 Play, J-Hop, Xmas 5 Ball, Student Coun- cil 3 'CT ,Q V V, Donald O' Brien l I have never had a policy I have simply tried to do what seemd best 1 each day, as each 'I A ,.,, X I . H , X, ' , Jr. and Sr. Play l ' y day came it .T Hop Xmas Ball 4 5. 1 Elaine Peters A handsome woman pleases the eye, but a good woman the heart. Jack Niswander Good humor is one of the best arti- cles of dress one can wear in soci- ety. Band 1,2,3,4, Track 1, Basket- ball 1, Football 1, 4-H 1,2 Xmas Ball 'is F. H. A. Annual Page thirty-five s dmv-13 K Howard Pearl He who loves not wine, women, and song re- mains a fool his whole life long. Football 1, Track 1 Basketball 1,2, J-Hop Baseball 2, Annual Student Council 1 Girls Athletcis 3,4 Jr. and Sr. Play J-Hop, Xmas Ball Pep Club 1,2,3, 1 Flash 2,3,4 Joanne Pischner Love me, love my E l0PtS Pep Club 1,2,3 V Flash 2,3,4 ' dog. J-Hop, Xmas Ball Jr. Play, Annual -fw- J' Ted Potter Beverly Rickerd ln his quietness She loves to live and r . there is mischief. lives to love. .ic , - Basketball 1,2 X, J-Hop, Xmas Ball, X.-,Q 2, Track 1 'mi 'K Jr. Play, Flash 4, . W 'X Girls' Athletics, ':' , wk Glee Club 2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,4 I, Junior Roberts Barbara Roff 1 Good humor is the Nw., , Enjoy the present day, W health of the soul. V Q 4 it trusting very little to Q, 45 Football 1,2, Track 1 .M the morrow. 4 X Basketball 1, Annual ' Pep Club 1,2, Sr. Play 41 ' Jr. and Sr. Play, 'UI' Girls' Athletics 2,4 J-Hop, Xmas Ball, Class Officer, Band 2 3 4 Leola Scott A woman s heart like the moon IS always changing f but there is always a man in it iv-- Flash 2,4, Annual Xmas Ball Cortland, N. Y. 3 Band 1,2,3,4, Band Officer 4, F.H.A. 1 4 Jr and Sr. Play J-Hop, Xmas Ball Flash 1,2,3,4, Flash Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1 2,3, Girls' if J'--. Athletics 2, 3, 4 Annual Editor X , , r J Xu - -' D. Page thirty-six F I !l A 1 M fl I all .u L Lois Sherwood A faithful compan- ion is a sure an- Chor. Patricia Shores Friendship is the wine of life. Girls' Athletics 2 Glee Club 2,3,4 J-Hop, Xmas Ball Jr. Play, Pep Club 1 LE Illli. Stuart Walker 'Come now, and let us reason together. F.H.A. Jean Swanson Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Band 1,2,3,4, Choir 4, Pep Club 1, Sr. Play, J-Hop, F.H.A. 1,4, Annual Jr. and Sr. Play Glee Club 3, 4 Special Choir 3 1,3 4 J uf' Douglas Way Men are born with two eyes, but only Jr. and Sr. Play wg 'S one tongue, in order Football 1,2,4 ' that they should see -f Track 1,2, Annual, 'M twice as much as ' Basketball 1,2 they say. Class Officer 2 A, ' Band 1,2 Flash 1,2,3,4 - 4 . , - ,fi 1 -91. 5 Q I H ,I Stanley Whitley Football 1,2,3,4 The world knows Basketball 1 2 mme of its great- I Track 1,2,3, est men. Sr. Play Page thirty-seven Ann Lagerman Jean Swanson Amy Kipke Barbara Roff Amy Kipke Amy Kipke Betty Kerr Janet Krulik Nancy Bodley Shirlene Allison Elaine Peters Clara Miles Amy Kipke Joanne Pischner Lois Sherwood Beverly Richardson Jackie Cooper Ann Lagerman Martha Clarke Corrine Curtis Joyce Dutcher Barbara Roff Barbara Roff Debby Bergeon Helen Kane V Joyce Dutcher Corrine Curtis Joyce Fiedler Glennie Kane Clara Miles Leona McGinnis Carol Cross Joyce Fiedler Amy Kipke Carol Cross Nancy Bodley Patsy Shores Leola Scott Ann Lagerman Beverly Rickerd Janet Krulik Joyce Dutcher Debby Bergeon Betty McBride Betty Kerr D ebby Be rgeon Wllll' Wlllll AMERICA Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Best Best Best Popular Friendly Intelligent Original Likely-to-Succeed Athletic Bashful Outspoken Polite Charming Smile Optimistic Pessimistic Versatile Sophisticated Serious Looking Speaking Voice Dancer Prettiest Hair Prettiest Eyes Prettiest Teeth Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Politician Arguer Flirt Cut-up Sleepy-head Wit Musician Borrower Chatterbox Giggler Tall-tale-teller Apple Cutes Fashi Cleve Polisher t on Plates rest Hot- Rodder Big S hot Happy-go-lucky Shortest Tallest Note Writer Done-most-for-class Actre Actor SS Man-Hater Woman-Hater Ladie Beau s' Man Catcher Page thirty - eight Dean Davenport Jr. Roberts Don Vratanina Bill Mosier Ray Sanford Stan Whitley Fred J olliffe Bill Mosier Tom Brun Sonny Mason Alvin Buchfinck Don Vratanina Jim Lewis Howard Pearl Tom Brun Sonny Mason Wilfred Browe John LaBlance Paul Johnson Doug Way Stuart Walker Ron Geer Ron Geer Carl Foster Wilfred Browe Bill Goss Dean Davenport Bob Richards Jim Lewis Jack Niswander John LaBlance Sonny Mason Don Vratanina Carl Foster Howard Pearl Stuart Walker J. Cross Sz D. O Brien Carl Foster Howard Pearl Jack Niswander Bill Mosier John LaBlance Ray Sanford Jr. Roberts Ted Potter Dean Davenport TIME MARCHE 0N The Senior Class of 1953 is very proud to present to you our four act play, Time Marches On, directed by Mr. Burns and Mr. Kipke. The Characters: 52 students of the well known, Charlevoix High. The play opens as we enter the first year in high school, and closes as we walk down the aisle to receive our diplomas. As the play opens we have a cast of 64 freshmen. You will note that our cast will increase and decrease as the years toll by. ACT I Setting: Freshman Class Stars: Debby Bergeon, Deano Daven- port, Don Vratanina, Ann Lagerman. Cast: 64 members Summary of Act I Our first activity was a dance after one of our football games. It was a large success. Later in the year we sponsored another dance after a basket- ball game. We made a lot of money and were both happy and proud of our successes. Behind the Scenes In our freshman year, we were represented by 16 boys on our reserve football team, 13 on the reserve bas- ketball team, and 13 out for track. We were proud of the 13 from our class that played in Senior Band. ACT II Setting: Sophomore Class Stars: Jim Lewis, Bob Richards, Debby Bergeon, and Lewis Mason. Cast: 61 members Summary of Act H As the cast becomes older you will notice a small change--afew more activities. We are now starting to work hard for our Senior trip. This year we sponsored two suc- cessful dances. Behind the Scenes This year we are represented by 12 boys on the reserve football squad and 2 on the varsity. In basketball, we have 11 on the reserve team. We were quite proud of the ll boys from our class participating in track this year. We still have 13 in band this year and we were proud of them when they went to State and received a one rating. ACT III Setting: Junior Class Stars: Raymond Sanford, Ron Geer, Stuart Walker, and Jr. Roberts. Cast: 59 members Summary of Act III This year we sponsored three dances. To earn some extra money, we cut and sold Christmas trees. Other activities in- cluded the J-Hop, Magazine sales and our Jr. Play, Thursday Murders. We received our class rings this year and were we proud of them! For the first time our class went to Petoskey to attend the Career Day lectures. That year our school started a Student Council. Three from our class were elected to serve on it. Behind the Scenes We had 12 on the football squad this year, 6 on the basketball team and 7 par- ticipating in track. The number in band decreased to an even dozen. ACT IV Setting: Senior Class Stars: Raymond Sanford, Don Vratanina, Beverly Richardson, and Bob Richards. Cast: 52 members Summary of Act IV This year we sponsored six dances and the Christmas Ball. Our Senior play Girl- Shy was quite a success. Behind the Scenes In sports this year, there were 11 boys on the football squad, 4 on the basketball team, and 4 on the track team. Senior band membership was decreased to 11. Good luck coming, Seniors! Page thirty-nine ,Mill 1,15 WWW. ff- -JTLTLLLT srss sar 'B IA S S ff . Q Q HW Shirlene Allison, who has had a beauty shop for the past five years, has been presented an airplane by one of her more ardent admirers. Deborah Bergeon now has a very full career. She is the Charlevoix High School Nurse and editor of True Romance. Alvin Buchfinck is now one of the U.S.'s better known hoboes. Carlie Foster, the hobo, who re- cently had to hop a fast freight out of Charlevoix, has arrived safely in Mexico. The successful young lawyer, William Mosier, has returned to prac- tice in Charlevoix. Jack Niswander, one of Charle- voix's prominent bachelors, has finished his ten year career in the Army. Donald O'Brien, the great scien- tist, has invented a car which uses atomic power instead of gasoline. Louis Mason is the new beer taster for Goebel's. Joanne Pischner, after many years of constant study has received her first A in Geometry. Howard Pearl, a famous baseball player, pitched a no-hit game against the N.Y. Yankees. Janet Krulik, former girl's basket- ball star has hired Doug Wayfto be foreman on the King Ranch in Texas. Miss Helen Kane, Lonely Hearts treasurer, has finally succeeded in relieving the treasury of enough money to buy a new Jaguar. Page forty The former Elaine Peters has re- cently purchased her yearly Cadillac and is vacationing at Monte Carlo. The other day while I was in De- troit, whom should I run into but Bob Richards, the editor of one of the prominent Detroit papers. . C. A. Roberts Jr., agricultural agent for Charlevoix County has re- cently purchased the Birchwood Ranch. Bill Goss, foreman for U. S. Bell Telephone Company announces his en- gagement to Marilyn Monroe. Captain Fred Jolliffe, of the French Foreign Legion, is conva- lescing in Charlevoix after having been wounded in battle. Gertrude Fosdick, former Glennie Kane, arrived yesterday from Holly- wood for an indefinite period of time. The ambitious Corrine Curtis, the gal with the pep and go and multi- million dollar fortune, has just retired Joyce Dutcher, another one of Charlevoix's graduates, has finally obtained her first million. Leola Scott has purchased one of Swift's ice cream plants and is now de veloping a new specialty, Scott's Super Duper Ice Cream. Jack Cross has retired to live the life of Riley on a S5500 a year pension. Jackie Cooper, America's well- known career girl, has just stumped Mr. Stewart Coleman for the fifth time on 20 Questions. Ray Sanford, a graduate of the University of Michigan, is teaching dancing to Hollywood's child stars. Fifi!! IJ VVLLL EVE-5 N TH hf 501' L ij S Ji ZILJ Mr, HECI Stuart Walker is now head of the Art Department of Esquire magazine. The former Clara Miles has re- a Good-Will tour of her husband. turned from Mexico with Barbara secretary to Roff, who is private Cecile B. de Mille, is now on location in Spain. Nancy Bodley, head nurse at the University Hospital recently won the Women's Olympic Skiing Champion- ship. The former Carol Cross, who is now head of Sak's Fifth Avenue's de- signing department is vacationing in Charlevoix. The former Joyce Fiedler has returned from her honeymoon in Paris where she attended the Paris Conservatory of Music. John La Blance, the young, re- tired multi-millionaire, is now an- ticipating his approaching marriage to Debra Paget. Jim Lewis, former college foot- ball star, is now in Central America widening the Panama Canal. Betty McBride, who recently re- turned from Tibet where she was an exchange teacher, hit the jackpot on Take A Number. Ronald Geer left New York re- cently in his private yacht for a cruise around the world. Amy Kipke is in Switzerland teaching a group of young children to yodel. Betty Kerr, the million dollar secretary for U. S. Steel Company has been elected the best secretary in the U.S. Jean Swanson is now head nurse at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington D.C. Ann Lagerman is now touring Europe, getting ideas for next year's spring fashions. Tom Brun, Charlevoix's own bil- lionaire, is in Paris, France for an extended vacation. Beverly Richardson and Martha Clarke, the President's private sec- retaries, are traveling abroad. Leona McGinnis and Lois Sher- wood, missionaries to South Africa, are home for a brief vacation. Don Vratanina, a graduate of M. S. C., is now raising his own special breed of cows. Beverly Rickerd and Pat Shores, Colonels in the WAF, are home on furlough, Ted Potter is touring the U. S. and Mexico in his new Cadillac. Stanley Whitley, an All Ameri- football star has inherited the Star Sports Equipment Company. can All Dean Davenport has been elected Sports Announcer of the Year. Major Paul Johnson of the U.S. Army has been sent to some far off country. He refushed to say where. Wilfred Browe, who owns the Cadillac agency in Burgess, is spending the summer in Chzirlevoix. Page forty-one NAME Shirlene Allie Allison Deborah Deb Bergeon Nancy Nance Bodley Alvin Al Buchfinck Wilfred Willy Browe Thomas Tom Brun Martha Marty Clarke Jaclyn Jackie Cooper Carol Sis Cross John Jack Cross Corrine Honey Curtis Dean Deano Davenport Joyce Joycie Dutcher Joyce Joycie Fiedler Carlton Carlie Foster Ronald Ron Geer Bill Spike Goss Paul Sol Johnson Fred Fred Jolliffe Glennie Skin Kane Helen Kanie Kane Betty Bets Kerr Amy Kip Kipke Janet Jan Krulik John Chubbers LaB1ance -Ann Annie Lagerman Jim J.G. Lewis 'I' FF 'N NIINSENSE AMBITION FOR 1963 Own a beauty shop with Naomi Drost To be a registered I'll1I'S9. Head nurse at Uni- versity Hospital Unknown. Own a new Caddy, Be wealthy. Private secretary to the President of the U.S. Successful career girl. Happily married. Retire and live an easy life. Have enough money to retire Sports announcer. To be a millionaire. To be married and successful in my career. Hobo Own a yacht. Foreman for Bell Telephone Company. Major in the U.S. Army. Be out of Uncle Sam's hands. A great movie act- ress. Happily married. To have a million dollars. Teacher of a nice, co-operative class of pupils in yodeling. Have my M.S.C. B.S. Degree, be happily married and settled in the wild and wooly West. A millionaire. Have a good job, and own a car. Be an engineer. HIDDEN DESIRE Go somewhere without worry- ing how I am going to get there. To be editor of True Ro- mance. To learn to ski. Do as I please. No comment. Visit Paris, France Go to France. Outwit Mr. Coleman. To have what I want. To be a success. To be come ambi- tious. Ovm a dozen chorus girls. To graduate. To be a better organist To be able to hop freight trains. To see the world Marry Marilyn Monroe. To run away. Haven't any. To be as smart as Mr. Coleman. Own a car. Be a secretary. Learn to yodel. Play basketball with the Arkan- sas Travellers. To kiss Debra Paget. Go to Switzer- land. Play football in college. Page forty-two CHERISHED POSSESSION My friends and my g Dad's car. The Olds and my Mother. Mom and Da. My folks and friends. Class ring. My Merry Oldsmobi1e My parents and Mom's piano My scrapbooks. My locket and family. My car. My honey. My Uke. My parents. My locket, my accordion from France, and my daily letters. My drawing tools My health. My brother's Merc. My Rolls-Royce. Deer rifle. A certain picture. A certain class ring. Class ring. Golf clubs and ice skates. My dog Jiggs and a friendship. My Model A. My Mother's ring. My Model AA Ford. NAME Betty Dimples McBride Leona Bashful McGinnis Bill Big Bill Mosier Louis Lou Mason Jack Shorty Niswander Donald Don O' Brien W! Howard Rube Pearl Elaine Rosie Peters Joanne Jodie Pischner Theodore Ted Potter Beverly Bev Richardson Bobby Pin Richards Beverly Beve Rickard Barbara Barb Roff Junior C.A. Roberts Raymond Ray Sanford Leola Scottie Scott Patricia Patti Shores Lois Loie Sherwood Jean Jeannie Swanson Clara Clarabelle Miles Donald Don Vratanina Stuart Stu Walker Douglas Willie Way Stanley Stan Whitley T FF 'NN NSENSE AMBITION FOR 1963 A school teacher. Evangelistic work. Be back in Charlevoix To graduate. Be through my Army career. Be a billionaire. To be retired. Any girls dream. Successful nurse. Be a millionaire. Secretary to the President's private secretary. Receive my C.I. T. A.B. Degree Cpl. in the Air Force. Private secretary to Cecil B. DeMille Charlevoix Agricul- ture Agent. Watch Don Vratanina finally graduate from M.S.C. Own my own soda fountain. Cpl. in the Air Force. Evangelistic work. To be an R. N. and own a new Chevrolet Marriage about that time. Good old M.S.C. Commercial artist. Rancher in Texas. Have my own busi- ness. HIDDEN DESIRE To travel. To travel. Be successful. Drink Goebels dry. To be a bachelor. Invent a car that doesn't burn gas. Pitch a no-hitter CHERISHED POSSESSION My Dad's car. My family, certain letters and my Bible. My family and friends. Church Key. My car. My Ford. My Dad's car keys. against the Yankees. Own a car.. Get an A in geometry. To own a Cadillac. Own a car. Editor of the Detroit Free Press. To become a Colonel in the WAF's before Patti does. To travel abroad. Own a big dairy farm. Learn to dance like Fred Astaire. Weekend in Paris. To be a Colonel in the Air Force. Being in Pennsyl- vania Bible School. To see Washing- ton, D.C. To be liked by everyone. See the U. of M. go down in defeat four more years to M.S.C. It is hidden so let's leave it that way. Big time farmer. Play football in college. Page forty-three My MY parents and friends. dog. My My Dad's car keys. folks and friends. My car keys. My Mother's Ford. My friends, my family, and my memories. My Mother. My Life Insurance Policy. Many High School memories My Dad's old Plymouth. My Bible. My class ring and records. My family and friends. Pa's car. Me. 44-40, deer rifle. .32 special rifle. I Shirlene Allison Deborah Bergeon Nancy Bodley Wilfred Browe Tom Brun Alvin Buchfinck Martha Clarke Jackie Cooper Jack Cross Carol Cross Corrine Curtis Deano Davenport Joyce Dutcher Joyce Fiedler Carl Foster Ronald Geer Bill Goss Paul Johnson Fred Jolliffe Glennie Kane Helen Kane Betty Kerr Amy Kipke Janet Krulik John LeBlance Ann Lagerman James Lewis Louis Mason Betty McBride Leona McGinnis Clara Miles William Mosier Jack Niswander Donald O'Brien Howard Pearl Elaine Peters Joanne Pischner Ted Potter Robert Richards Beverly Richards on Beverly Richerd Jr. Roberts Barbara Roff Raymond Sanford Leola Scott Lois Sherwood Patricia Shores Jean Swanson Donald Vratanina Stuart Walker Douglas Way Stanley Whitley CLASS WILL LEAVE My homeroom seat to my twin sisters The Flash to the unfortunate My ability to get good marks to Barbie A shoe-shine cloth to Mr. Bennett My typewriter to the next victim My desk to some lucky Junior With many happy memories When I graduate, naturally My homeroom seat to Mark C.H.S. to my sister, Jill My 6th hour English seat to my brother, Bill My Marilyn Monroe pictures to the Junior boys Through the window My position in Band to the next in line My Toni Kit to Mr. Kanerva With my voice ringing in the halls My homeroom seat to Bill Golden My fullback position to Joe Powell My football number to some lucky underclassman A wad of gum under each desk Mr. Coleman to C.H.S. My shorthand book to anyone who wants it First chair in Band to Betty Berg All future math classes to Pat Ratigan My love to the Sophomore girls My cheerleading position to Darlene Maso My half of the Chevy to Jerry My Camels to Max Novak Il C.H.S. to my younger sisters and brothers My bashfullness to some unlucky undercla SSII13,Il The best of luck to any underclassman who needs it My height to Tom LaB1ance My typewriter to the next unlucky undercl LEAVE! ! ! My Luckies to Max Mr. Coleman's jokes to my brother C.H.S. to Roger and Barry By the door My drum sticks to Roberta Swanson My place in the mirror to Lois Wagner C.H.S. to Smitty 3.SSI113.Il My ability to play a cornet to Walter Polecat My books, C.H.S. , and the faculty to the A dictionary to Mr. Bingham's future Gov The Annual to the next lucky person My Gov't. book to Marguerite Colburn My Gov't. book to Barbara Poquette My homeroom seat to Roberta The University of Michigan to Mr. Novak C.H.S. to my brother my BRAINS! ! ! 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