Charlevoix High School - Rayder Yearbook (Charlevoix, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1958 volume:

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N ' ,,-1,! 3 rf?-A-'-'vf fN'f ' i I i Q -' 5' ' A 'Z if Q-2 ' l 2 I .'i71Trisb Af' ' A 1 139 LA , ' 3 i 'fl .f ' -vi L W ' Yi!-1'A'I'f L'3 1 , A 1 e Q f--f f -Q ,I W , V 7-ax-ti.. N ty. Ll l I 1 1 .V Q I vnw Q ' nw . . , v - V L V fix ,'- u I I I I li I I xx. . 1 1 L ,V .5 I 1 I R P, r 5 - Charlevolx Public Library A E, g ' Charlavolx, Eveichuqan 49720 ' A . ' .. -..M 4 -.,-.-.....--A.....- C, ea Q V-M-W A N's A H V 1-r-q,-- ff.: p : r -J , ,fi 11...--L K' jvafzfsf '- I-'-A.-'KUQ1 'hh Q , A ' vw Q ,Nh ----Q'-:QT , , Q, u 6141 gn' f5 .'-. ' 9,17 nv THE 11958 R YDEE ,I RLJEVUJIX IGH SQHQUL QHAR EVUIlX5,MIlQHlIGA -x .B VJ 31 Administration and Faculty ,ff -din..- N Leonard Burns Mr. Burns advocated the rugged life. He coached the football reserves, tumbling, and Pete's Pups in basketball. Close to his heart were his Boy Scouts and his seventh grade. For busy work there was truck gar- dening, Kiwanis Club, and Petoskey stones. Robert Cook Known to all the ski team as coach, Mr. Cook received his B.S. degree from W.M.C. Professionally occupied with shop, math, ath- letics, he still finds time for ski club and carpenter work. An infectious grin enlivens his jokes on students and teachers alike. Roy G. Bennett Our Superintendent, Mr. Bennett, has been with us for thirteen years, and kept every- one happy with his ready wit, and sympa- thetic council. Mr. Bennett has A.B. and M.A. degrees from C.M.C. and U. of M. With rod and reel, he has traveled extensively over the United States. A s, - .Wm '.f L ' x ,, 4 , Y ... t A ...., .55 5 A -if 9, 1 f ,Y I ,, r , as t f . Q 6 r, , A.-if , 2. ff -.15 ., A . iw f ' - , ,,,, ' Sf fif. K QSXW f . l, ' ' Cs, ' E, P X i,1fi.s'!Z, if., Q 'ff r.-, 5 Q S , 'N Harry E. Bingham Hiding a quick smile under his principal's countenance, Mr. Bing- ham made each school day a purposeful ex- perience. Armed with B.A. and M.A. de- grees from U. of M., he taught the Seniors U.S. Government. Mr. Bingham's main inter- ests are reading, at - letics, and C.H.S. students. , , Nj A RX is 1, rf. Q X QP if yr X'-.l,a.,M,a 3 ,vii be B . -, 4. , SY- fr- ,Sv Stewart E. Coleman The guiding force of the Rayder track team, Mr. Coleman, with his B.A. degree, also con- ducted the literature and biology classes of C.H.S. His side inter- ests include sports and public service. Mr. Coleman can always be counted on for a good story to clinch his point. Laura Courtade Let's get right down to business, students. We haven't much timej' and so through Latin and English. Mrs. Courtade ably directed our Junior Play and assisted with the Senior Play. Her leisure- time interests include reading and bird watch- ing. lr I c . X. '10 3. . N .a ' K 5 1 nail -' 1 A5 5 1. ' . fa F . X' A.l51?'3'? In ' - .. f- Si Ray L. Kipke The logarithm of the real rth root of a real number is the logarithm of .... , and such, is the language of Mr. Kipke's classes. With a B.S. degree from Michigan State, he seems to enjoy mathe- matics as much as his golf and fishing. , if K K Q ii' N iff, 1 D. C. Maltby Warden of the Junior Boys homeroom, Mr. Maltby was faculty ad- visor for the 1958 Rayder and the Crimson Flash. Noisy type- writers and quiet book- keepers are his aim in the classroom. He likes fishing and reading a.nd chop suey and pressing words of wis- dom on unwary stu- dents. Don Carey Hi, Coach is the familiar greeting heard by Mr. Carey in the corridors of C.H.S. For three years he has been head coach of basketball and football, and taught U.S. History and Civics. Mr. Carey received his B.A. de- ireebfrom Alma College. ,Q W MA .5 If '- A 4 i 7 K J u 71 'Ninn'--p . Dv! i lui ix W X i . 0 , no Q aio, . Q Q taht' tu i Class Sponsors Uno Suomela With compass, pencil, and triangle in hand, Mr. Suomela teaches draftsmanship to C. H. S. students. His main interests center around his work, and he can be found doodling and sketching at any hour. Mr. Suomela has always been generous with helpful advice to stu- dents. nw B 'K xf rss ,. X ' M Sf X77 and Faculty ' I . 4 'Q-3. N Marion Kohn Adjectives, nouns, verbs, and other parts of speech occupy Mrs. Kohn's school hours. During time off, she juggles a fishing rod in one hand a book of nature study in the other. Mrs. Kohn has an A.B. degree from North Central College in Illinois. adverbs, Lucy Martin Mrs. Martin taught sophomore English, so we saw her only in the mornings. Her A.B. degree is from North Central College in Illinois. Mrs. Martin's activities include read- ing, fishing, and trav- eling, when she's not busy with play directing or P.T.A. Faculty Charles M. Novak With a sputter, a roar, and a bang, Mr. Novak and his Model- A chug between home and school. After giving demonstrations to his car driving class and teaching agriculture conservation, and world history, he finds time for the ski hill, selling Max's insurance, and M.E.A. work. Helen O' Neill When the smell of freshly baked bread comes down the halls, Mrs. 0'Neil1's Home Ec. Class has com- pleted a baking project. Her side interests in- clude sewing, garden- ing, and extensive , traveling. Her big project is the Home- Ec Fashion Show. Robert S. Richards: Windows fly open, faces turn red, cough- ing and sputtering from everyone- an almost 7 9 'Q .J 1 s -f 1 rr , , fQC--.1 5721-I-dd N w'M,, A -w,- Ma , I Hn' ,I everyday occurrence ' Y in Mr. Richard s chemistry class. With an A.B. degree, he mentors the scientific side of C.H.S. life. Mr. Richards has al- ways been interested in sports and athletic events. . fx' 1 i T.!5c7ff'! 'i K L L ff 'V , , M mn, 22, ..L. fi' ' M A ' 'L lxgm , gy r - 4. c y :xi 'ixx A ?a'a N V , L- Y ,g f 5 6 ,-4 ' , V' is f if .- ' ' L ,N .. ' ' 5 ,V I S V. W. , ,rf Q s QV N ' , 45 - as ' my Q E 2 1 1 Z ' J' A Z iyi af ' ' W '22 V r Clarence Odmark Oh, by the way, both bands got straight ones --therein lies his charm. Taking his musical acheivements very nonchalantly, Mr. Odmark is famed for his bands and choirs. When his music and civics schedule permits, he enjoys camping out in the woods with his family. 0 X Terry Rice As assistant coach, Mr. Rice led his Re- serves through an un- beaten season. Re- ceiving his B. S. de- gree from C.M.C., he came to C.H.S. three years ago and has earned an enviable record. Mr. Rice shares the seventh grade teaching chores with Mr. Burns. Freda Stewart With an A.B. degree from U. of M., Mrs. Stewart taught us speech and English and gave us unlimited help with our elocution and dramatics problems. Whenever a debatable topic arose Mrs. Stew- art could always deflate it with an interesting story. , n v C'-2fPvf .WI L J '. 4 1 ' ----- , 4 ' -. . ' Q , ,ASQ Owauppvv- . . i :dw , ff 1 - .-J71 ,., x If T, V ir rr ,I 1 4 ' I1 1,1 1 , I 0 i N U 1 I , ,I 1 q . V .I H p N , w 7 if. If 145' ' , -3 , w ' I' f 1' 5 .f-'lv' 1 1 1 , i ,lg I 1 f L , . L L J lp jf - - 'f'1. L , 'W J 3 .Z . Nu ' Air!! v-.qwx--E:-kit... -' 'abil .gl-Q ' 45 2-4 ff- .-.4 ATHLETIQ Seniors of the Gridiron, Stanley Harwood Stan made the all-oppo- nent second team and the all-conference first team this year. He was one of the team's most de- pendable players. Edwin Louiselle Although Ed didn't finish the season, he proved to Ted Mason Yardbird was the work- horse of the team. He led calisthenics and en- couraged the boys on to more and more work. Ted played on the varsity for two years and was voted to the all-opponent second team. Ron Andersen Gerry Burke Ron, a two-letterman, Tiger Burke was one of played halfback on both the most vicious tackles offense and defense, on the squad. A two- playing defense most of letterman, he played two the season. He was on years on the varsity. the varsity squad for two years. ll. ...Q fu, 'V' Bob Mol Larry Smith Squal1y , our leader and Sm1gy played guard or captain, quarterbacked tackle most of the time. the team with exceptional A two letterman, he was skill. As the squad's a hard worker and kept toughest defensive player, the team laughing and he was named to the all- their spirits high even conference second team when the road was rough. and received honorable mention on the all-oppo- nent team. 1, Larry Ingalls Ink , our co-captain, was the only three-letter- man on the squad, play- ing first string three years in a row. He was named to the all-oppo- nent and the al1-confer- ence first teams as a senior. be a valuable runner for the Rayder backfield. Chuck McDermott Termite was our de- fensive guard. He did an excellent job, although he was the smallest man on the squad. He was a two-letterman, playing two years on the Rayder team. Future Raydcr Stars bg Y! ,im E. Ax-villa R. Bud Balch J. Beaudoin M. Geneit tackle halfback defensive safety quart9rbaCk F. Genia S. La Blance T. Gobs Lakies end end halfback R. Muma R. Ostrum B. Pease tackle guard tackle 'Ani ' . R 'S Q-. N 1 N 1 f 1 . A e g L I , ' i V B. Poquette S. Smith S. Supernaw back back guard X . ll 'sr - of s- ' 7-. 9 .,.. f 5. W f ...J - R. Vandenberg D. Van Raaphorst S. Wells K. Tank Wojan end end guard tackle Idcas plus Work equal Yictory rd' f 'Q I M agis-4 f Y .. ,rl ,,. If A 24 f ', 'vgggf . ' X Ui- ' -.Q '. y ff w '1' 9 ' J 1 3 an ' t 'Q 3 -.55-,N The Headmasters of the Gridiron: Assistant Coach Stewart Colemang Coach Don Careyg Reserve Qoach Terry Rice. Practice makes perfect .fe i t X WY . ,y!, X Fiwaxnnnm- Rayders on the March YJ1-. 1. , -43.1, vm 2 .fr-1. ., : n . X, ,n?.. yy-Nwis., ij f F .' 1-f15f'fSh,1.S'fi:1fg .HFQQFKQ5 Y y5,,,+'f'.'j1, v f . 1-fit-F' I4 11 .'--'-'If ,A . A C 4 5 1 fc,-r-14' fr. 3'9 -rwis'-1 -'.I5'51?-X -fw '? ,. 4 1'-' xx 15 , wwvff-f.,--1 - W X .. .gxffy ff 7- 'fIVf-- .-x. . , .Br-'1..xx1 The Rayder Scoreboard: Charlevoix Charlevoix C ha rlevo ix Charlevoix Charlevoix Charlevoix Charlevoix Rogers City Mancelona Gaylord Pellston East Jordan Harbor Springs Boyne City va - 6 19 0 0 14 6 33 is TIS? S' , 4. Rf? A, 3.2-, .1 L., I . 'zu' C The Rinky Dinksn . iiiwlf I . . 4 ' .fl gig'-b!.A1x . .ai V Front Row: M. LaBlance, J. Browe, B. Cramer, J. Beaudoin, C. Coleman, G. Chew, J. Clark, F. Wanegeshik, C. Harwood. Second Row: D. Knowland, P. Smith, T. Genia, R. Brock, J. Ladd, C. Campbell, S. Root, R. Grunch, J. Martin. Third Row: W. Supernaw, J. Reynolds, R. Grunch J. Williams, G. McBride, T. Martin, G. Keiser, T. Louiselle, J. Sneathen. Fourth Row: Coach Terry Rice, S. Supernaw, C. Bergmann, G. Snider, M. Harrington, R. Kullander. The Rayders opened the season against Rogers City with a victory over the Hurons in the only non-conference game of the year. It was a victory from the start and a great boost for the team. The Asiatic flu epidemic caused a complete disruption in our football schedule. The Grayling game was written off the record and not played at all. The Boyne City game, originally our Homecoming game, was delayed until the end of the season. The flu did not hit all the schools at once, but seemed to hit in the conference one at a time. Our season wound up with a three-win, three-loss record, with the Rayders in a three-way tie for fourth place. Our tra- ditional opponents, Boyne City, came through with flying colors and gained first place in the con- ference. They were named the number one Class C team in the state. 7 Bob Mol, Head of the Varsity Club ...- y Bob Squa11y Mol was the only senior on our Rayder team. n Standing five-eleven, he was our leading rebounder and best 1 A defensive man. He displayed a tremendous amount of abil- M '3 , ity and played for the Red Rayders four years. This year is his second season as a regular member of the varsity team. Bob was a triple-threat man--guard, center, and forward. ge -- rf . The Charlevoix Red Rayders finished their 1957-1958 bas- ketball season in fourth place. The Rayders possessed power in depth and were consistently feared by their oppo- nents. Regardless of score or standing, the Rayder quintet never ceased giving every game every ounce of play. This year's undefeated Reserve squad, added to our returning varsity juniors, should result in a powerful team for next year. Front Row: Ron Andersen, Chuck McDermott, Stanley Harwood, John Bingham-Treasurer, Bob Mol-President, Scott Supernaw-Vice-President, Mike Geneit-Secretary, Larry Ingalls. Second Row: Coach Carey, Gerry Burke, Steven Wells, Eric Arvilla, Bill Poquette, Rodney Ostrum, Joe Beaudoin, Larry Smith, Steven LaBlance, Ed Louiselle. Third Row: Richard Muma, Tom Lakies, Floyd Genia, Ronald Balch, Ken Wojan, Ron Vandenberg, Bruce Pease, Richard Van Raaphorst, Stanley Smith, Ted Mason. JS t i sf -5, x:.,1,Q,. si Q ff' The Rayder Cage-irs I., 9 The Rayder Scoreboard: 44 Charlevoix Charl evoix Charlevoix Charlevoix Cha rlevo ix Charlevoix Charlevoix Charlevoix 56 55 32 30 32 59 39 x x Mancelona Gaylo rd Pellston Boyne C ity Petoskey Grayling East Jo rdan Harbor Springs Charlevoix C harlevoix Charlevoix Charlevoix C harlevoix C harlevo ix Charlevoix Charlevoix I. Manc elona Gaylord Pellston Boyne C ity Grayling Petoskey East Jordan Harbor Springs ,YJ gr i r, -A--N-.M,..,,, f I X f J , .ishld T l , The Raydcrs and Their Undcrstudics Wi' 'iE'f:'?'i ' X N X., X xl x. JUN. U Front Row: Scott Supernaw, Joe Beaudoin, John Bingham, Bob Mol, Bill Poquette, Ron Vandenberg. Second Row: Coach Carey, Steve LaBlance, Rodney Ostrum, Mike Geneit, Tony Duerr fStudent Managerl. , Front Row: Mark Cross, John Martin, Ralph Brock, Jim Ladd, Dick Van Raaphorst, Bruce Pease, David Schuchard, Charles Coleman, Stan Smith, Billy Supernaw. Second Row: Jack Stewart, Gary Chew, Rodney Richardson, Tom Louiselle, Gene McBride, Terry DeYoung, Don Knowland, Perry Smith, Spencer Root, Jimmy Demiis, Jerry Williams. Third Row: Michael LaBlance, Tony Genia, Brian Seymour, Tom Martin, Frank Wanegeshik, James Browe, Chris Campbell, Don Farrel, Coach Rice. x X x K :ig 5 aa I 5, L 'I if ,, , ' 1 J is if- M- 5 251 ff Els? :A i bf, S' F,f.,,.i, ! 2 ag HBE' he -an 4 f ,R ,QA .,,, 1 'ili:f ' -. is C W 3: f , . A 2 i' T , 1 ir C Q m rn Q Q 2 I 2 lui., 1 The Events of Track and Field bk ,, . .NQNW X, ,d' by as we . xe ..w ef , V M X rffwf 'EP6f 4 +' - ff 35. ,. ,, 9: mm ' S, X ' 1 ' '- JS- i' fr ' X ' we Y Ee , k , M. 'tm VAX, 541, x kv ., I ,'w if I U C f w -f i :FI -Af,h . ,e,. ft' it '1e2 i V a Carl Charon of Boyne City, A11-Conference champion, breaking the tape at the 1957 N. M. C. C. C. track meet. L 6 :FUR .1 -i ..,,.W..,,,,, I , i 52 .,7S5'7. 0 Q -a ,a C.,-i'W' 'i' , 2, V any 3 'P'-S 'W if s.. . . f'1'f3i.1,. ' ix . at f .W Q fm, X-we ,,.- ' M k . in 2 , f N1-t 2 bfi? , N A : .5:.:1 ,q3 K we ,,w f, W'-, x a. ww-11 f, + - xo ty ...hy ' e - A fa .uf-eq ' swf- lv , J' . fs.w..sw W .M Ewa ' 2' 'W The shot The 100 ' u - ,b V3 AN G--V A al 1 trip ,T . The pole-vault The 1ows Conference Champions 'S f up . 'Xml '4, 'eg M 2- ti em ef y T As X l i ' 'V c it , bk Q, ,A ,-I , . A, Front Row: Ron Andersen, Stan Harwood, Robert Mol, Larry Ingalls, Larry Smith, Edwin Louiselle. Second Row: Steve Wells, Jim Browe, Steve La Blance, Richard Goike, Charles Coleman, LeRoy Sumner, Mark Cross, Gary Chew, Coach S. E. Coleman. Third Row: Scott Supernaw, Tom Lakies, Bill Poquette, Bruce Pease, Kenny Wojan, John Bingham, Ron Vandenberg, Joe Beaudoin, Dick Van Raaphorst. 1957 Charlevoix Red Rayder Track Results The 1957 Charlevoix Red Rayder thinclads participated in three major track meets and several triangular contests. Edging out State Champions Boyne City, the Rayders won the Northern Michigan Class C Conference Meet, which has been taken by Charlevoix twenty times out of the past twenty-two years. The Rayder track team, efficiently coached by S. E. Coleman, also placed in the Soo Invi- tational and the Petoskey Relays, and won most of their minor meets. The high jump L7 The highs .. rX X 3Ywa..f.... ,,,,M..hM.,,,' M .M . + f , 5 up N A n ,b K , NXUSJIQ Senior and Reserve Bands Win First A F? 99, V Front Row: Ruth Ann Riley, Katherine Oleksy, Hilda Bruce, Ronald Balch, Cynthia Curtis, Sylvia Miles. Second Row: Roy Whitley, Madelyn Rabach, Judy Kotesky, Rex Davis, Dale Parsons, John Martin, Nancy Juilleret-Treasurer. Third Row: Kathy Boss, Lucille Sanford, Ellen Miller-Librarian, Carla Riley, Barbara Jarvis, Judy Dutcher, Nancy Klooster. Fourth Row: Sandy Cunningham, Larry Ingalls, Brian Seymour, Jill Davis, Esther Boss-Secretary, Glen Bearss, Bruce Kroll, Eric Arvilla. r Left to right: er ' Cynthia 4 Curtis, 5 M J, ml Sylvia ,G 'T f Miles, drum majoretteg Judy Ingalls .,,,,1..,,.v 0 'X 2:5-J A V X s Z Q Divisions at the District Festival l I , i i I Z E in RQ an - hw 5. ,ssh E Vog, ,GH 5920 'gf . Front Row: Judy Ingalls, Mr. Odmark-Director, Steven Wells, Kae Lewis, Richard Muma, Amy Mitchell, Marilou VerWys. Second Row: Janice Stutzman, Susie Duerr, Mary Berg- President, Patsy Colburn, Sally Herrington, Sandy Richardson, Marilyn Novak. Third Row: Ron Vandenberg, David Miles-Student Director, Scott Supernaw, Wanda Russell, James VerWys, Gary Chew, Sharon Swanson. Fourth Row: John Bingham, Stanley Harwood, Bob Mol, Charles Coleman, Janice Burns, Donald Heise, Gail Curtis, Evelyn Russell. Oh, by the way, folks, both bands got straight ones. Nonchalantly, Mr. Od- mark steps from the bus as the band members scream for joy. On February 15, the Senior and Reserve bands jour- neyed to Petoskey for the District Quali- fying Festival, and of four first divisions awarded at the festival, Charlevoix cap- tured two. The Senior Band will enter State Festival competition on April 19 to try to attain another first division. If successful, it will be number seven out of eleven for Odie. The melodic voices of the Glee Club are heard each year at the Massed Choir Festival, the annual Spring concert, and during the holiday season. The opportunity to sing in a significant part of the music program has always appealed to a great i many girls, and Glee Club popularity will A keep it one of the largest groups in school. gvw..,,,.h , Maestro Odmark prepares to direct Ji The Glee Club and Reserve Band Front Row: Claire Genia, Sylvia Miles, Lois McGinnis, Lucile Sanford, Sharon Swanson, Ellen Miller, Wanda Russell, Noreen Cross, Susan Duerr, Nancy Cook. Second Row: Sue Left, Evelyn Russell, Patricia Beliy, Carolyn Kohn, Sandra Cunningham-Student Director, Mary Schuchard- Treasurer, Mr. Odmark-Director, Mary Supernaw-Secretary, Mary Ann Berg-President, Shirley MCC1an-athan, Kay Ulrich, Lena Alexander. Third Row: Sally Crank, Eilene Arnold, Mary Camp- bell, Dawn White, Vicki Miller, Gail Kelly, Joyce Krulik, Janet Schmidt, Sheri Wadas, Pam Korth, Ethel Elliot, Mary Ann Kiogema, Sandra Richardson, Ruth Ann Riley. Fourth Row: Sandra Ulrich, Sharon Cunningham, Georgia LaBlance, Elva Lee Trimble, Janet Clark, Helen Schwab, Carol Belfy, Cynthia Curtis, Carla Riley, Nancy Drost, Ann Phillips, Karen Uhrick, Janice Burns Deanne Bartlett, Kaye Ward, Dawn Warner. Front Row: Mr. Odmark-Director, Lynette Mayne, Marlene Chew, Don Knowland, Maureen Sanford, Mable Bingham-Treasurer, Dick Harrington, Sharon Abfalter, Virginia Hamlin, Ann Hawley, Kathy Gallagher. Second Row: Judy Ikens, Lenore Erber-Secretary, Jeanette Novak, Sandy Tuomela, Elva Trimble, Judy Russell, Gerald Keiser, Carol Smith, Sharon Cunningham, Karen Pierce, Jean Curtis. Third Row: Julie Schofield, Tony Duerr, Evelyn Peters-Student Director, Butch Tunison, Bruce Bartlett, Tom Walker, Bud Ryder, Terry DeYoung, George Majors, Audrey Krulik. Fourth Row: Barry Pierce, Allan Bolhuis, Georgia LaBlance, Tim Walker, Gerald Muma, Stanley Martin, Dale Burke, Susie Helms, AlMac Arvilla, Jack Stewart. Absent from picture: Glenn Snider-President. I iiliizlltwids'-'su' nm A 13 , 2 .-, - -- my I 1 1 .AgtYM 'l' 4: - ' 1 WM A f Smog QMS l ,Qt Q5 5 +V 5 J V 3. 1 H F '54, 1' H' v ' MH '11 .- , I .- N11 K, -. M Q , M '--- f ,K . J ,lg - 4, ff AQTJIVHITJI S ueen Esther Boss Rules Homecoming if 4 ff' NV A , f . , , f f ft 2 f f ' ,Qi f f' The Royal Court: W. Russell, M. Berg, Queen Esther, S. Duerr, M. Schuchard Jgkh ga x fw 4, .,. ' ,3- X ' , rxf 554 4 v J ., E ' 2 My . af X f 1 ' f f' 'QM' 57 f fl , l Q ., N a t' ' ' Q V , 2 1 The bonfire provides a bright background for cheers The main speech of the Pep Rally was given at the Pep Rally. by Coach Carey. f . . Two ,..,, J . ' 1 '1 3 5, W X ,i,f'd'feig . Ee vgiiii f.,- TG 7' ,Q 04 , N a ,lu - s i W Mi 6 . , 1 ff' TTK, 1 . ' Q 'Q r , N A ,, ., ,e g 2 4 44 rl 1' Q wi' ,. f, Y' ' Y' A 3 - X ' 25' nw ff: ' V- T' Q 'fl ' , L I , ' ia, .. iff r A ,V LVM, Mf: ,,,,, , -,, , X 'rs Z... ,. 'fwvfm . . ,- . rf , Mayor Hiller crowns Queen Esther. The Royal Entrance of the Queen. I7 f 1 . 1 fiiii-, f Q ,:,mf,a2w!Rw .5W4,,mw. ,i f Wowfvnviana-wg. Festivities on Three Occasions A paper whale on wheels captures first prize for the Seniors in the Homecoming parade. was I W Q.. . ,, vl' , , A 5, L ,n Mc- Q . ' I -. M . ,b f the gf . Y vs. rf' . J, ' ' ? 'sf , ' V . : J . 2 .3 ,- .45 ' ' ' -f I 4 416 ' 'Q 'if' :I A f A 4 .. - an - 2 ,., ' , A -. L H' A 4, fit JE A, - ' 4 '- ' ,wg . 5 .' 1. ' - lj' fy i . 41 5 '?-I-w. A ' as ,v S . i , , tsl, ., -f- Co-captains, R. Mol and L. Ingalls, knighted by Queen Esther. This was the first year that we had three separate Homecomings. The first one was f1u-ed out , the second one was snowed under, but the third one was a large success. Queen Esther Boss reigned over the festivities and her rule became even more perfect when the Seniors won first prize for their float. The Juniors won second place and the Eighth Graders received the third spot. We won the Homecoming game against Harbor Springs, 8-6, and the following week, the day of the parade, we were beaten by Boyne City, 33-O. The Home- coming Dance, Carniva1, was a huge success and a fitting climax to a memorable Homecoming. The snowed-under Harbor game. The closing hours of Homecoming. L6 97 Father Knows Best A ,Huge Success I yn 1 P 'fl ?1T2h Jim Anderson Edward O'Neill Margaret Anderson Wanda Russell Betty Susan Duerr Kathy Anne Ratigan Bud Larry Smith Ralph Larry Ingalls Mr. Brinkworth David Miles Officer Johnson Raymond Schultz Perkins Kae Lewis Director:Mrs. Louis Courtade Assistant Director: Mrs. Martin Student Director: ' Sandy Cunningham bm' '-he-be is ,va 1- Trouble brews in the Anderson family. , 4 f 1 92622 'LM Q X -Q N5 ,'x L ' 4 f. 1 The family telephone causes interruptions. .T N,l . A V W 1 L N Janie Ramona Patty Repair Man Bud's Friend Mrs. Wembley Mrs. Jones Lois Bergmann Sue McBride Mary Ann Berg Robert Mol Ted Mason Nancy Juilleret Frances Martin Mrs. Woolsey Madelyn Rabach Welcome Noreen Cross ,,......h Make-up: Mary Supernaw Prompter: Esther Boss First night jitters gripped us as Juniors, when we realized that we were before the footlights for the first time in a hilarious comedy called Father Knows Best. During matinee for the grade school, the curtain broke and had to be held together. Adding this to other worries about the big night to follow, we were then in a state of utter confusion. But, as always, the play must go on, and it resulted in a huge success for all concerned. When the last curtain had rung down, all were convinced that There's No Business Like Show Business. Cheaper by thc Dozen Proves A H1t mee F -., . Mr Gilbreth David Miles Mrs Gilbreth Esther Boss Ernestme Mary Schuchard Frank Edward O Neill Jackie Mary Ann Berg Dan Charles McDermott B11 Robert Mol Fred Stanley Harwood Director Mrs Robert Martin Student Director Madelyn Rabach Assistant Director Mrs Courtade With the smell of grease paint heraldmg the approach of our second bit of the atrics, we plunged into Cheaper By The Dozen with a tremendous eager ness, only to be oft-postponed by bas- ketball games, Christmas vacation, and semester exams. Finally, the curtain arose on February 1, and the play was underway. Everything flowed along smoothly, but there were some phantom chords and money jingles from the backstage area. The play was a great hit, for it included both comedy and pathos, and the wonderful canine talents of Chum McCann. Q ..f x ' who Anne Wanda Russell Lillian Sue McBride Martha Susan Duerr Mrs Fitzgerald Sharon Swanson Dr Burton Michael McCarm Joe Scales Larry Smith Miss Brill Ellen Miller Larry Larry Ingalls Welcome Sandra Ctmmngham Make up Mary Supernaw Prompter Frances Martin Democracy or dictatorship? P A hoo, rah, ray, and a tiger! Class Hops Arc Artistic Successes 'QL s. 'iIugirw , The unique curtain settmg at the Christmas Ball. Coming through the doors of the gym'- nasium, a pleasant surprise met our eyes as we saw that it was transformed into a country kitchen to carry out the theme Country Christmas. A large gingerbread man and cookies were swinging gaily as the Johnny Kay Trio provided an atmosphere in music. Turn to the right, you' ll find a little blue light that will lead you to 'My Blue Heaven'. And so it was at the J -Hop. Silver stars twinkled in blue lights with small heavenly mural scenes decorating the Walls. The music alone floated through the low woven ceiling, casting it's spell over the couples. 66 79 Crimson Flash Informs Student Body X3 Front Row: Sharon Swanson, Susie Duerr, Louise Holm-Assistant Exchange Editor, Noreen Cross- Exchange Editor, Eilene Arnold-Assistant Editor, Fran Martin-Editor, Lucille Sanford-Treasurer, Pat Belfy-Assistant Treasurer, Larry Smith-Sports Editor, Scott Supernaw-Assistant Sports Edito Larry Ingalls. Second Row: Billie Smith, Judy Simpson, Nancy Brodin, Dawn White, Claire Genia, Kae Lewis, Lois Bergmann, Nancy Juilleret, Barbara Jarvis, Madelyn Rabach, Esther Boss, Ellen Miller, Mary Berg, Mary Schuchard, Mary Supernaw, Sandra Cunningham. Third Row: Frances Hayes, Roberta Zeitler, Karen Pierce, Mary Campbell, Joyce Krulik, Sharon Murphy, Margie Albright, Pam Korth, Sandra Ulrich, Vicki Miller, Ruth Ann Riley, Nancy Cook, Evelyn Russell, Wanda Russell, Michael McCann. Fourth Row: Audrey Krulik, Nancy Staley, Julie Schofield, Deanne Bartlett, Jill Davis, Ann Phillips, Janice Burns, Cynthia Curtis, Judy Kotesky, Sandra Richardson, Helen Schwab, Judy Ingalls, Michael Lajlslance. 5 ,, . . J ,rf 4 , ,K 3 F'- rv The latest sports scoops, club meetings, student elections, the latest fads, jokes fsome corny, others hilariousj, and general around-school gossip--these are the ingredients which make the Crimson Flash a popular C.H.S. activity. Staff members are constantly interviewing, typing, Staff members Ssemble the Flash, 9, editing, and selling--never stopping from one issue gf . ,X to the next. The popularity of the Flash makes H its staff one of the largest of school organizations, Q . 0 ever seeking new ideas and methods of bringing .,fg,,Ezi3Nf: ',f flash news to the student. .'7i .'-'-T37 'V' ' U in .-in , no u-:fb f, '- I . g,-U, Flash on sale this noon-10 cents. 66 9? Rayder Tells Story of School Year Q7 'if' ev Front Row: Susan Duerr-Division Pages, Edward O'Neill-Picture Editor, Carol Belfy-Assistant Editor, David Miles-Editor, Sandy Cunningham-Activities Editor, Larry Smith-Sports Editor, Lois Bergmann. Second Row: Mr. Maltby-Faculty Advisor, Sharon Swanson-Miscellaneous Editor, Ellen Miller-Senior Editor, Wanda Russell-Music Editor, Marilyn Bascom-Underclassmen Editor, Mary Schuchard-Sports Editor, Barbara Jarvis-Faculty Editor, Marian Richardson. Third Row: Mary Berg, Madelyn Rabach-Sales Manager, Mary Supernaw, Bob Mol, Larry Ingalls, Esther Boss, Noreen Cross, Nancy Cook. li fgL,,.,L 1958 Rayders on sale NOW! Thepyeditor explains how to.y!!,, QW ' I .Lt The 1958 Rayder is a record of events of the school year in picture and story. Many hours of planning, writing, re-plamuing, and re-writing have gone into the production of this book. The editor and his able staff formulated the plan around which the annual slowly but surely took shape. It is hoped that the book has faithfully recorded the scenes, the people, and the spirit of Charlevoix High School. V Pep Club the Basis of School Spirit l Front Row: Mr. Cook-Faculty Advisor, Susan Duerr, Esther Boss, Sandra Cunningham, Wanda Russell, Mary Schuchard-Vice-President, Judy Ingalls-President, Judy Kotesky-Secretary, Jill DaviS-TI'eaSUI'GI', Vicki Miller, Marilyn Novak, Sandra Richardson, Kathy Boss, Mr. Odmark- Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Amy Mitchell, Mary Campbell, Jeanne Curtis, Audrey Krulick, Ann Hawley, Lynette Mayne, Evelyn Peters, Judy Russell, Lucille Sanford, Nancy Cook, Joyce Krulick, Nancy Staley, Julie Schofield, Sandra Tuomela, Roberta Zeitler, Frances Hayes, Karen Pierce, Sharon Wadas. Third Row: Virginia Hamlin, Donna Berg, Lois Bergmann, Kathy Gallagher, Ellen Miller, Evelyn Russell, Elva Trimble, Karen Uhrick, Connie Saltonstall, Georgia LaB1ance, Linda Neff, Frances Arnold, Nancy Wood, Sharon Russell, Diane Uhrick, Barbara Schwab, Laurie Terr, Nancy Schofield, Ruth Ann Miller, Martha Coleman. Fourth Row: Jeanette Novak, Carol Smith, Ann Phillips, Kaye Ward, Lenore Erber, Dulcie McClure, Helen Schwab, Frances Martin, Carla Riley, Mable Bingham, Janice Burns, Nancy Juilleret, Cynthia Curtis, Deanne Bartlett, Mary Supernaw, Barbara Jarvis, Carol Belfy, Madelyn Rabach, Karen Neff, Nancy Brodin. The main spirit that backs the Raydersg the ban- ners that encourage a victory, the sounds of joy because of a win, or the sounds of sportsmanlike sorrow which accompany a loss--these are the out- standing characteristics of the Pep Club. It is always in search of new ways and means with which to uphold the spirit of C.H.S. One of its biggest projects is the sponsorship of the Home- coming festivities in the fall, and with projects like these it will always remain one of the busiest and biggest of school organizations. A Ml -nah- 4 The Pep Club is called to order by president Judy Ingalls. The cheerleaders lead the fans in a yell for the Rayders. Student Council and Skj Club , g 3 f :Q g y Front Row: Mr. Bingham-Faculty Advisor, Frances Martin, Sandra Cunningham-President, Stan Harwood, Mary Ann Berg, Robert Mol, Lois Bergmamm, David Miles, Nancy Juilleret, Second Row: Lorraine Boss, Judy Ikens, Jeanne Curtis-Treasurer, Mabel Bingham, Charlene Novotny, Jill Davis, Judy Ingalls, Marilyn Novak-Secretary, Tony Duerr. Third Row: Jerry Boss, James Sneathen, Jim Dennis, Jack Rader, Ron Vandenburg-Vice-President, Joe Beaudoin, John Pearl, Butch Tunison. Front Row: Katherine Oleksy, Jeanette Novak, Marilyn Novak, Judy Ingalls, Edward O'Nei1l-Vice- President, Lois Bergmann-President, Helen Schwab-Treasurer, Susan Duerr, Nancy Juilleret, Mary Schuchard. Second Row: Ellen Miller, Janice Burns, Cynthia Curtis, Steve Wells, Steve LaBlance, Dick VanRaaphorst, Joe Beaudoin, Barbara Jarvis, Wanda Russell, Nancy Cook. Third Row: Jim VerWys, Charles Bergmann, Eric Arvilla, John Haggard, Doug Smith, Ricky Davis, Jack Rader, John Lucas, Mr. Cook-Faculty Advisor. fx, Q . bww 6 ' . ,nf I I ' 5 fr .4 , Q., U . ,Y 'J f, ws, ' .g., ,QQ A H fl M' ' wx . :- 'NIZ -' l .I-g7j, , r., wi. .Y 'F I , ,, ,,,,-,,,, W, , , W ' ' Tm. . . Q Q 1 1 'Y ' A I 1 , -I . , 2 f ' W , I ! if i F n' 1' sg l af? N ,fd J ,-J Li M I 4 - fy? If 1 '1 E1 I . I I L an ,PO , Y - H-H---V H V - ---Y- H W - A - -4-4-- . . . ......- -,,--...- . J fl lf: 1 - .5 w A ...:. 'A NQIV. 'D' ., , -U ' .1 4 f' Qfffdu--QQAQSQJ UNDERCLASSMEN 9 Juniors Q 5 6 Front Row: Mr. Richards, J. Krulik, G. Kelly, N. McDermott, S. Left, P. Belfy, E. Russell, R. Gillespie, P. Colburn. Second Row: N. Cook, E. McClellan, M. Kiogima, C. Kohn, M. Richardson, C. Novotny, E. Elliott, S. Ulrich, E. Arnold, S. Crank, G. Curtis. Third Row: L. Holm, J. Brun, H. Schwab, K. Oleksy, J. Geer, K. Ward, J. Stutzman, C. Curtis, C. Belfy, J. Davis, J. Ingalls. Class Class Officers: Carolyn Kohn- Secretary, Jill Davis-President, 1 9 5 9 Roy Whitley-Vice-President, Nancy Cook-Treasurer. .ffm A Front Row: R. Koteskey, T. Lakies, R. Whitley, R. Houghton, G. Smith, B. Ward, B. Walker, P. Phillips, J. Lucas, Mr. Kipke. Second Row: D. Sutton, J. VerWys, G. Schultz, B. Poquette, R. Ostrum, R. Goike, S. Supernaw, R. Muma, D. Beeman, K. Case, C. Alexander. Third Row: D. Drost, S. Wells, D. Smith, S. LaBlance, D. Parsons, R. Vandenburg, J. Bingham, J. Haggard, D. Wojan, F. Genia, M. Geneit, E. Arvilla. Absent From Picture: B. Maxzfield, C. Pierce. CJ ...E Fw F5 Sophomores ,,, i Front Row: V. Racignol, B. Smith, H. Bruce, A. Mitchell, N. Klooster, J. Schmidt, V. Miller, S. Harrington, Mr. Coleman. Second Row: L. Clark, S. Garver, S. Zipp, R. Riley, N. Staley, J. Dutcher, A. Martin, D. Uhrick, D. Warner, M. VerWys. Third Row: G. Gennett, R. Weisler, S. McClanathan, D. Bartlett, S. Richardson, J. Burns, J. Kotesky, N. Drost, P. Chew, J. Clarke, M. Novak, L. Alexander. Class Officers: Sandra Zipp- f Secretary, Jack Rader-Presi- C1288 ' dent, Sandy Richardson, Vice- President Donald Heise- Treasurer. 1 Front Row: R. Richardson, J. Clarke, R. Sharrow, A. Towsley, T, Lederman, B, Ward, S, Root, G. Chew, D. Heise, B. Neff, R. Wood, D. Schuchard, Mr. Novak. Second Row: S. Smith, C. Harwood, R. Bascom, L. Sumner, J. Kolker, D. Kullander, D. Burgiss, F. Washegeshik, B. Kroll, G. Sanford, B. Seymour, C. Campbell, R. Grunch, C. Coleman, T. Genia, R. Fratrick. Third Row: J. Rader, D. Bergmann, R. Davis, R. Herrington, T. Martin, R. Balch, J. Beaudoin, D. Van Raaphorst, R. Brock, M. LaB1ance, J. Norton, B. Pease, J. Browe, A. Sharrow, J. Ladd, R. Schoals, M. Cross. EJl5f5f5!5.fD r-IES' Freshmen S e0 9M,. Balm Front Row: P. Korth, P. Whitley, C. Smith, A. Phillips, S. Cunningham, G. LaBlance, M. Bingham, E. Peters, K. Neff, J. Schofield. Second Row: K. Uhrick, K. Boss, J. Curtis, E. Perron, K. Pierce, L. Drost, S. Wadas, A. Krulik, R. Zietler, F. Hayes, B. Sharon. Third Row: E. Holms, S. Weisler, M. Campbell, J. Russell, D. McClure, C. Riley, N. Erber, L. Mayne, E. Trimble, S. Murphy, J. Clarke, S. Tuomela, M. Albright. Absent from picture: C. Kolker, M. Withers. Class Officers' Sandra Tuomela- C1355 Qf Treasurer, Mable Bingham- President, Jim Dennis-Vice- 1 1 President, Kathy Boss-Secre- tary. Front .Rowz Mr. Odmark, G. Muma, R. Grunch, G. Crank, G. Brodin, D. Nowland, J. Reynolds, T. DeYoung, S. Supernaw, J. Dennis. Second Row: C. Mitchell, M. Clark, M. Belfey, J. Sneathen, T. Louiselle, J. Williams, G. Johnson, L. Warner, J. Moran, D. Moore. Third Row: C. Bergman J. Marshall, M. Herrington, D. Smith, D. Farrell, T. Martin, R. Balch, G. Keizer, G. McBride, W. Supernaw, P. Smith. Absent from picture: G. Snider. 0 'N Eighth and Seventh Grades Front Row: Mrs. Martin, L. Foley, L. Maxfield, D. McClanathan, W. Warner, J. Novak, P. Sherwood, K. Gallagher, J. Iken, M. Sanford, M. Klooster, K. Himbauch, Mrs. Courtade, Mrs. O'Nei1. Second Row: L. Norton, M. Chew, N. Bogart, A. Hawley, P. MacDouga1l, L. Heise, B. Heckman, M. Pease, S. Helms, D. Farrell, J. Bascom, D. Berg, V. Hamlin, S. Abfalter, N. Hall, L. Empey, S. Crank, D. Berg. Third Row: L. Holms, S. Thorpe, S. Martin, T. Duerr, D. Burke, B. Bartlett, R. Sumner, C. DeMeritt, B. Ryder, J. Bergmann, W. White, T. Walker, D. Kelly, T. Louiselle, M. Dixon, J. Zeitler, D. Harrington. Fourth Row: A. Sutton, T. Elzinga, J. Balch, J. Drost, D. Somerville, T. Tunison, B. Pierce, A. Arvilla, J. Stewart, G. Majors, T. Boss, D. P . Drost, T. Walder, A. Bolhuis, J. Sanford, B. Schemke, R. Towsley, H. Wagner, S. erron Absent from picture: G. Balch, D. Brock. 5 'iff 6 U . ' f . Eighth Grade Class Officers: Stanley Martin- Treasurer, Butch Tunison-President, Wanda Warner-Vice-President, Donna Berg- Secre- tary. Seventh Grade Class Officers: Sharon Wood- Treasurer, Connie Saltonstall-Vice-President, Jerry Boss-President, Ruth Ann Miller-Sec- retary. Front Row: Mr. Burns, B. Schwab, B. Richardson, M. Wood, K. Meston, N. Koteskey, K. McBride, S. Wood, C. Cunningham, J. Elzinga, E. Elliott, L. Neff, C. Saltonstall, S. Russell, E. Martin. Second Row: R. Miller, S. Louiselle, L. Boss, S. Himebauch, F. Arnold, L. Lewis, L. Terr, M. McCracken, J. Riley, M. Lesher, P. Graham, S. Thorp, J. Hess, P. Grams, D. Uhrick, R. Schofield, G. Bice, M. Coleman. Third Row: S. VerWys, B. Dohm, M. Holburn, L. McClanathan, G. Zeitler, S. Faculak, D. Sanford, D. Bruce, J. Vanderwall, A. Sutton, H. Majors, D. Putman, D. Boss, B. Kroken, J. Tuomela, D. Beaudoin, R. Bascom. Fourth Row: D. Buckner, J. Honey- sette, F. Curtis, D. Rader, T. Geer, J. Smith, D. Pearl, A. Russell, J. Pearl, H. Cummings, J. Boss, J. Herrington, J. Rohm, C. Smith, R. Odmark, J. McClanathan, Mr. Rice. Absent from picture: B. Murray, S. John. oo- m 'r '11 V 1. . 'X. sl r D 9 .L Familigr Scenes around, CH. 43 4...- 4- ,M-'if fha ,, elsif 4 I 0 ,V .. 1 M., dv X 10.1-4 X' A -C' Nfg .- A- ., Q , .5 V7 X 5' ww ,wx N, Qs X31 -N Q-'mwym ' N -3-,wp-wmv iz Q.. XX W X nw- My J 1 w 4 4 5 X 1 1 , P I ,w 1 , 1' i V1 Y S -1 . W 4Q6:3H5' . 1' T . 'tra I, il S fi f , I 2 f I-' 2. lf ' ,W W n C 'M 5' Class Officers Nancy J uilleret Nance served three years as class president, held office in Pep Club and band, and was one of the famous Garden Club Ladies in the Junior play. Her favorite sports are swimming, skiing, and giving parties. Her basement, Nance's Place, was headquarters for all class activities. q 9 Lawrence H. Ingalls Our stalwart Vice-Presi- dent for two years, Ink made band as an eighth- grader, edited sports for the Flash and annual, and played them all. The ro- mantic heavy parts were his in both plays, and Ink maintains he could dance 'til the sun rises. On these pages are the Seniors of 1958. All of them, as students of the Charlevoix High School, have gained rich and lasting experience which will benefit them throughout their lives. Some of them may go on to greatness and fame, others shall attain happiness and satisfaction in a different way. They all form a united Senior Class, one which can be proud of its contributions toward the good of its school and community, and of its personal achievements in academic and ath- letic fields. David L. Miles As official class scribbler David vainly tried to take notes on our unorthodox class meetings. He was Editor of this book and student director of the band. He proved himself an actor in both class plays, and received the Interlochen Scholarship in 1957. ! :Af I 1-,1.l,,. fs V V 'lf ' if f ' . f X Lois Bergmann Lank's numerous ac- tivities included the annual, Flash, Pep Club, and sports reporter for the State papers. Her pride was the new Ski Club, of which she was the zealous head. As treasurer, she kept the class gold bins secure. Ron Andersen Ron participated in all the sports--football, track, and basketball, with a great enthusiasm, and received his C in foot- ball and track. Ron en- joys all outdoor sports, especially hunting and fishing. He was always willing to do his share in class projects. Glen Bearss Glen qualified for band in the eighth grade and has three State Festival medals to his credit. He could always be counted upon in musical activities. He played basketball and football and received one school letter. Glen is an rout of doors man. DeMar K Bodley Coca Cola, potato chips, Hershey bars, and coffee were part of D.D.'s class concessions. He was always high man on the step ladder when the U gym had to be deco- rated DeMar likes being lout of doors and building l I l l l life, for he headed the I H H E car models. I mi? f . . , 1. fn 2 ilk- V A . A' k. I 4h:t3I.3', ri '-My 'T?'T,Pf'qLl I .f e-5, .4 4 'milf af' .. F . N . .wffti . L rfl: or 551262, iih5?v J H337 dgitgp Q?f N . Q ll if A41 2 Q- ,-ai A S-an f'-,Q v '5- r . 'He Q i N S I Seniors Marilyn Elizabeth Bascom One of a large family, eighteen in all, Marilyn has a superior ability to get along well with others. She participated in glee club, helped construct floats, and worked on the annual--always with a smile. Her favorite hobby is horseback riding. Mary Ann Berg Serious, eager to please, sweet, and often day- dreaming is Little One' s nature. Being President of band and glee club, member of the Home- coming Queen's Court, Student Council, and Flash and annual staff kept her occupied. In her spare time Mary draws, paints, and cooks--an artist in each field. Roy E. Bolhuis Roy was known to us as always being very quiet. Most of his interests turn toward agriculture, and learning new methods of increasing output on the family's farm. Roy en- joys relaxing by putting together jigsaw puzzles and playing the violin. Seniors Esther Boss Just as she enthusiasti- cally lead cheers, Esther worked on the Flash, Annual, and Pep Club. She was secretary of the senior band and reigned as Queen during Home- coming. She gave a very fine characterization in the Senior play, and was active in class projects Forrest Gerry Burke Gerry's truck was the official class transport He was always there with it when needed for hauling furniture for the Junior and senior plays, the Christmas Ball, and other dances Gerry played football for three years and enjoys fishing and skiing fic! Sandra Cunningham A most popular senior Sandy Lee was a cheer leader her four years of high school She was also active in band, Pep Club, annual, and Flash, the student director of the glee club, and President of the Student Council Sandy presented the wel come speech for the Senior play. Rt Nancy Brodln Frances's Girl Friday . on the school paper, Nancy also showed a conspicuous eagerness for activities in Pep Club, Jlmior and Senior plays, and all other phases of J class life. She has an imaginative artistic talent, and used it on the floats and dances Mary Noreen Cross Glee club, annual, and Pep Club kept Noreen busy her senior year She served as Exchange Editor for the Flash One of Noreen's greatest pleasures was giving the welcome for the Junior play Her out of school interests include dancing, swimming, and skating John Curtis Jack and his partner, Gerry Burke, were official furniture haulers for the senior class play, and Jack controlled the ever important spot light Jack also worked on the J Hop and Christmas Ball His favorite sports are skiing, hunting, fishing, and golf. i I I V 1- m i Rolland K. Daugherty Tex entertained us many times singing the latest songs accompanied by his famous guitar. He helped on committees for both class plays. Rolland's favorite outside interests include working with 4-H members, studying auto 1 lmechanics, and cracking jokes. V, f r-1 i - 'N 1 3 1 f I f ll N I ' ll If' , 1 K If ' f l X I i i Don Falting i The words car and . motorcycle immediately command the attention of 1 Y his mechanical mind. i Football and track were l Freshman year sports for 1 him. He has worked on boats and trimmed greens. For enJoyment he often reads a good western Stanley A Harwood Stan was an A 1 class worker on every proJect. and plays golf, and runs cross country H quali- fied for band as an eighth- rader, and earned role in the Senior play. He was an officer of his class and the Student Council. i . y . 2 He shared in all sports, i . e g a i sf Nez' XX! fi I-al 15 557i -09 f Seniors Susan Gail Duerr Puse gave of her ar- tistic talents to transform our gym into a ballroom. Whether cheerleading, skiing, in band, or glee club, Susie showed great talent. She earned the daughter roles in both class plays, and was a lady-in-waiting to the Homecoming Queen. f . .11 Claire R. Genia One of the most soft spoken of the class, Claire's personality re- vealed itself by her un- ending good nature. Pep Club, Flash, ushering class plays, and Glee Club captured her en- thusiasm. Dancing, col- lecting records, and skating are herv leisure- K time favorite Hiffyfg p flgfp K6 'CC ww i , 1' rfk' . ., w f g .,f' 1 LA. L If ' C 7 S ,J X at ,If I! VV Albert H. Hayes Al was another car owner who put his car to use for class projects. In the sports field Al was active in basketball and track. He won the mag- azine salesmanship award in his Junior year. Skiing and sports figure promi- nently in Al's life. i I Seniors Bernice C . Houghton Whether styling a new dress or trying a new recipe in Home Econom- ics, Bernice was always busy. Her church work is important in her life. Bernice was a willing worker in all she did. Her main pastime is just driving around the coun- tryside. Sam Kane Football and basketball his first two years, and track in his junior year, were Sam's sports activi- ties. Although he was known as quiet, serious, and intent in school, Sam enjoys having fun. Other activities include outdoor sports and auto mechanics. Edwin Louiselle Working on his car, play- ing the latest popular records, and swimming are Edwin's favorites. He was in track and basket- ball, and earned his letter in football. Edwin looked like a junk dealer while gathering properties for the country setting of the Christmas Ball. ,wi Barbara Jarvis When a little blue puddle- jumper raced through town, that was Chips Jarvis on senior class business. She kept the band, Pep Club, Ski Club, Flash, and Annual in stitches all year. During off-school hours, it's either the ski hill, her hi-fi, or a feud with Nancy J. Kae L. Lewis With a laugh or a giggle, and chewing gum, Kae paced the halls of C.H.S carrying a Flash assign ment, a glee club folio, or her drum sticks. She deviated from character as a stern policewoman in the Junior play. For leisure hours, Kae likes ice rinks and dance fl Fran Martin With a laugh to fit every occasion, Fran was active in Pep Club, Student Council, and was Editor- in-Chief of the Crimson Flash. She worked on all Homecoming floats, and saved the day during the Junior play with her famous Gertie Haynes ad-lib. For fun, she brewed up goodies at Ellen nw 1 C?lPfif'lJtai D ,. i Evart T. Mason i The class Sportsman, Ted , was noted for his hunting, fishing, and tall tales. He played football four years and ran track 5 l for two. Skilled in drawing and shop, Ted - made a drill press which was exhibited at the M. L E. S. convention in ' Grand Rapids. , S! Michael McCann Very proud of his Irish iancestry, Mike regaled us with Gaelic songs, poems, and stories. Mike rejoined us his senior year. He was sports reporter for the Flash, a one-man debating team, and took a serious role, unusual for him, in H the Senior play. G45-lr 's. I Lois L. McGinnis Lois was always rushing into the homeroom with i the lastest news on cur- rent happenings. She is interested in church work, and the church forms an integral part of her life. Her love for singing sup- ported her eagerness in all glee club activities. 011 I of ,- 'gf I i i Seniors Sue Irene McBride One of the most studious seniors, Sue always worked hard in whatever she did, in class plays, dances, or money-making projects. She also ex- celled for her domestic abilities. This year she won second place in the County Cherry Pie Baking Contest. ' 1 ' : 1. Chuck McDermott Chuck will be remembered as a class joker, and his impish grin fitted the role of a small boy in the dh Senior play. He went out for football and track in his last three years. Chuck likes to tour the countryside looking for mischief--or girls. X.- ., i .W ,. ,JJ ff ' V- trap C Wifp T - hyd fe' ,xt -YL' Sylvia Lee Miles Music was Sylvia Lee's 9 Ui' department. She was in band and glee club, and was drum majorette her Q senior year. Sylvia likes 'T to collect stuffed animals, build up her hope chest, and bask on the beach. Her famous giggle enliv- ened the corridors every day. 4 2 gl, f' Y X' A+ I r I Seniors Ellen Miller The annual, Flash, Pep Club, Ski Club, and Student Council that' Ellen! She served as librarian for the band and glee club, and won the 1956 Interlochen Scholarship Ellen also portrayed a stuffy school teacher in the Senior play, playing the part to perfection Edward O Neill Photographer for the annual and town paper Vice President of the Ski Club and ski team mem ber, leading roles in class plays, plus football and track that was Ed ard His trade mark was his fenderless blue bomb which ran on other people's quar ters Madelyn Ann Rabach Madelyn was noted for her blush, which flared at the slightest provoca- tion She lent a hand whenever there was work on the annual, band, or in Pep Club Outdoors she is an excellent swim- mer and water-skier, and indoors, works on any math problem Robert Mol One of the most popular students in school, Bob was Captain of the foot ball team, President of the Varsity Club, and Vice President of the Student Council Both class plays, band, and all sports were sparked by Squally s humorous remarks Dale Putman Putt had a spirit to match his red hair and mlected it into our class works, including plays dances, and floats was out for basketball for three years Dale had fun in Whatever he chose to do l , 7 1 V! . cis Wanda Marie Russell Flitting from one activity to another, Winda managed to cram cheer- leading, band, glee club and the annual into her busy schedule She showed a marked ac, ing ability in both playsf Dancing, skiing, and 1 drawing ocfcupy hefr ,few spare hours, andal, also. was in the 'Ho 'coming Queen's I -1 X 1 x- ' , J ' ' 1 1 , w I , 'VX xi . , , XX . P, M . XX X X , X Y Lucille Sanford Humorous for her frank comments, Vege watched the Flash money with an eagle eye, and lent a carefree and help- ing hand to band, glee club, ushering at the plays, and to Pep Club. She possesses a passion for writing letters and dancing 'til the wee small hours. Raymond John Schultz Ray was D.D.'s co- lworker in calculating con- 'J iso cessions. Band, Home- coming, J-Hop, and Christmas Ball committees all found him a willing worker. Ray donned a policeman's apparel for the Junior play. Besides fishing, photography, and chess, he enjoys a good argument. Bime Kay smith i'B. K. was known for al- ways being hoarse the day after a game. She ener- getically pursued glee club, Flash, play committees, and Pep Club. Billie Kay perfected the art of fast dancing and instructed many others. She also likes skating and swim- ming. bAf1f1,c..f?5,f ' fifi'5 adv AGL ld Yr? AQ Gs- 'Y' '57 22411 -15 L J Seniors Mary Schuchard Shooz gained prominence through her cheerleading, glee club, annual, Flash, and Ski Club activities. She trod the boards as Ernestine in the Senior play. Mary's immense popularity elected her to the Homecoming Court and and to reign as Christmas Ball Queen. Judith A. Simpson Proving that good things come in small packages, Jude busied herself with Flash tasks, the J-Hop and Christmas Ball, Homecoming floats, and class dramatics. Her fun-loving nature was con- cealed by her quiet per- sonality. During leisure hours Judy enjoys sewing or rimning around with the gang. Larry E. Smith Smigy stole the show as Bud in the Junior play. Football, basketball, track, Flash, and the annual figured among his activi- ties. In his spare time Larry is an avid reader. He also is a jazz enthusi- ast, and likes high-diving, and horseback riding. Seniors Carl Lee Sneathen Football his junior year, and committee work for the Christmas Ball, J- Hop, and both class plays claimed Carl's spontaneous efforts on class projects. He displayed a fervor for the outdoors and idle hours found him in the woods or on the streams. ' ,- X ' , .Q by A r?v X ,NN KN i, , v 1 AA ' ,xx in -K ii xl In Sharon Lee Swanson Between killing her friends with the latest joke or buzzing aroimd in the family car, Sharon always found time for her Flash, annual, band, glee club, and dance endeavors. She brought the house down as an efficiency ridden maid in the Senior class play. 2 ,W WE Our strong band can ne'er be Form'd in Charlevoix High Far surpassing wealth unspoke Sea1'd by friendship's tie. Mary Supernaw Jayne dashed through the halls of C.H.S. with copy for the annual, money' for the Flash, and make- up for the plays. She vainly counted noses in ' the discordant glee club roll call. During idle hours, Mary haunts the rink or the b ach. Me mb ZL- H MMU. Q r ., , 5 , f VA. A f .1411 X Z -if 4193 Nj' ' w On his jour a n town John help her i things for the ior class 1 floats and dan s. He played football his first i three high school years, and assisted with con- cessions in his senior year. John's hobby is learning about wild ani- mals. Joimr fb! -1' A 1 ,I 1, ALMA MATER y broken, High school life at best is passing, :I Gliding swiftly by, n n, Then let us pledge in word and deed, Our love for Charlevoix High. I Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart, Sha Wh en we from life shall part. ll be found unwav' ring, true, The School Year This was the year 1957-1958. As the amiual goes to press, the year has not yet spent itself, and there are many more activities to come. The air is filled with antici- pation of basketball tournaments which will round out the winter sports season. Soon the first signs of spring will herald the approach of track events. The Senior Band will journey to Ann Arbor in April to compete for first division honors in the State Band Festival. The spring concerts will round out the music season with the traditional ap- pearances of the four bands and the glee club. Finally, the days of graduation exercises shall dawn, ending an era of thirteen years in the Charlevoix Schools for the Seniors. It is a goal reached by millions of students, but it has its own meaning to each individual. On October 13, the school received a stunning blow when Larry Lambert, a Senior, was drowned in a tragic boating accident at Ironton, Michigan. if was 'a regrettable loss to the whole student body. The world-wide Asiatic flu epidemic thrust its talons into C.H.S. during the third week of October. Due to the high percentage of absentees, the school was closed for two days, and the schedules for Homecoming, many football games, and other activities were completely disrupted. The Red Rayders wound up with a . 500 record in both football and basketball--a 3-3 record on the gridiron and a 7-7 on the courts. In the spring of 1957, they out- pointed the state track champions, Boyne City, to become the N.M.C.C.C. champs. The newest organization in school was formed this year--the Varsity Club. The membership consisted of all athletes who had won a letter in school athletics. Two of the most successful dances of the year were sponsored by them--the Flu Fling and the hilarious Sadie Hawkins Dance. Another organization came under school sponsorship this year. The three-year-old Ski Club became activated and formed an enthusiastic ski team. They earned money for equipment and patches to become a full-fledged athletic group, and held a number of inter-club meets with each individual competing for himself. The purpose of fielding a team this year was to pave the way for future skiers to bring winter sports fame to C.H.S. During the first weeks of October the annual Junior-Senior magazine sale rivalry began. The Juniors edged the Seniors by a good margin, and claimed as their trophy the hobo doll seen on the Activities page. The cheer-up dog on the same page was won by the class of 1958 last year for their leadership in the magazine sales. Christmas vacation included the annual Christmas ball, over which Mary Schuchard and Bob Mol presided as queen and king. The gymnasium was transformed into an old farmhouse kitchen to portray the theme Country Christmas. For the first time in memory the Varsity cheerleaders were permitted to face the fans in pleated skirts instead of slacks. A great deal of comment was raised, and the final appraisal was a strong Aye. February, one of the busiest months of the school year, was ushered in with the Senior Play, Cheaper by the Dozen. It was immensely popular, and received rave re- views from the whole audience. On Saturday, February 15, straight ones were gained by the Senior and Reserve Bands at the District Band Festival in Petoskey. This is the eleventh of twelve tries that Mr. Odmark has received a first division in the district festivals. On February 27, the Junior Class sponsored a Chili Supper that was a hot success Just as the class of 1958 did last year, they had a bigger crowd than was anticipated and ran out of chili. And so the year has passed. It has passed on rapid wings, perhaps a little too swiftly, but it will always remain indelibly imprinted on our memories. -. V I fm-L- ' ,' ' Iwi.--, 5 Q r gyda' I 0 ff 1 J- ,,a..1.. 1- , 1 1 'S R ,... r, Q. . ...1.L,n- Q KA Q V Q . , 'J 'la ' ' , ., . ,K 2,5 J:-v rx Af. JAH 1. K , v-I: ,, fr 1 I . 3 R5 T !' JE 2 , 1 V' 5 ,-ir fn i vi ' 3 JZ Q 552 l 1 ' I i 1 H 5 1 1 f lf , 3 3 is , as J A 2 1 s l 1 , Ifwy 1 2 'l JF v J is , fi 5 i is ,yr ' -fx THIS WAS OUR YEAR xy, ,ff ,af 'wana rslig 6 Q bu' 195 1958 The graduatlon cap and dlploma symbollze the goal toward wh1ch we have strzven over the past thxrteen years The fmal days of the year w1ll be memorable ones for all The under classmen w1ll reach another mllestone ln the1r Journey toward graduatlon, the Sen1ors w1ll embark upon one of the most sxgnxfxcant Journeys of the1r l1ves the Journey whlch holds the1r whole future The year 1957 1958 was a year whlch, l1ke all others, held many trlals and trxbulatxons Joys and sorrows Many thxngs that happened w1l1 be held sacred to the whole student body, others only to 1nd1v1dual students, but together they compose what w1ll always be remembered as a truly memorable year Ln V .i E . ,I X ,f ffl, 1 4 cf e fb Q' yy ,N J J . ,' I . 4-ff at Q ff , ,' of J 5 ,U Q , 4 N J J J 3 Y by 'T L 1 i 'f 5 QS J f My 4 oi I I 6 5 I 1 , 1 la ' 1 5 Q ?Q 2 I ' fi , ,tl ! , 2 ' ag 1 gl i T IE, J 5 I 5' 9 1 J xi f 1 1 E 5 , I , Q f . , 4 5 . . . . 1 4 Q 4 1 'L 3 3 3 ' '. s 1' 2 - K 3 J V A N,-W, ,. .,,Ar .., ,, ..., ....-... 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