Imlay City High School - Spartan Yearbook (Imlay City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

,Y ' 1 . I Q I in s l 1 If ' ',. 5 k . Q -I ' 4, ' ,. 5 Q 'na ' A Jiffy. 'n '. 'Q 'O' vl . t .1 W' X K . fublislzed by the ournafbm .-Departngeni' '59 Staff Ruth Ann Qrinker Barb Fannin Karen Gass Roger Lomgrson Carol Sny er Kathy mreadgold Ruthie Yntema Imlay City Community High School Imlay City, Michigan 'IUO ' To you Mr. Hugh De Camp, we the annual staff dedicate this 1959 edition of the Spartan. You have given many hours of your time and an emormous amount of work in service to your community by serving on the Qoard of Education for the past twenty- nine years. Little do most of us know what a big job it is to keep the school stand ing firmly on its foundation, and how thankless the job really is! As the Spartan begins its second decade in its new surroundings, you are about to Mr, De Camp officially accepts the key to the new school building from Mr, Jahr of the architectural firm He was chosen to do this because of the many years of service he has given to the school and the many hours he spent working out details while the school was under construction, leave these same surroundings after almost three decades of ser- vice. In what small way we can, the annual staff wishes to honor you for your many years of ser- vice you have given to our school. Now as you retire from your many years of labor in this field, we hail you for all the many things you have done for we, the students and the community. As we, the students, look back over our years of school we think of and ponder on all the changes that have taken place especially those in the decade just past. In the past decade, starting in 1949, one of the first annuals was published by the high school staff. After glancing through one of them and then comparing it with this one, you can see evidence of many changes in publication methods, layout designs and in the surroundings in which the books were edited. Now our second decade begins as this book comes off the press, is read, and then kept to be cherished for the memories it holds. . Time makes many changes, even in one de- cade. As our second decade begins, we see the changes that have taken place in our surroundings. The community, by being far- sighted and willing to put forth hard work, has given the students a beautiful new building in which to broaden our knowledge Ng.-g 'fi' and strengthened our arts. This in itself has done much to change the surrounding in which we dwell. Now, we pledge ourselves to make use of our broadened education, advanced arts, and strengthened bodies to make our community a better place in which to live and to better the surroundings which have so painstakingly been given to us. 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M gm 541 ., 21 -ma .gb fX 'Rwf , V I 1 f.5,,4,Wxu5, W , X wh . As the last decade has passed and the second one begins, many changes can be seen in activities and social life of the students. in the last decade, new clubs and activities have been started in which students may participate. Two of the most important ones are Quill and Scroll and National Honor So- ciety, both of which are honorary for outstanding students With more room in the new school, members of the various clubs can be more active. Social life can also be more fun and interesting. r with the use of the This yea , qym, the prom was a complete success There was more room for elaborate decoration and the dance floor pro- vided more space for dancers These, however, are only a few of the many changes that have taken place. Others may be seen in the following sections of the book. SX I 'J' E Q. W 2' K wel. 1755 f MQ W W 9 if ea 4' x 33 I fi sf '55 gfb i in WJ A I Mr X a I, yg ft , f S ,, ff 2 3' 9. yy qfmiga Y' h Ah. X Q ' M9361 ,pb hw ' Q x wr-, X. if A W 1 ,, 5 Y K. X. x -A , 592 wg H . W A ---fsx if xv ff I ff seven '5? ' Joan Smith was elected homecoming queen a.nd is handed her bouquet of roses by Alvin Norlin, superintendent of schools. After the homecoming game many of the students enjoyed dancing and clapping to the Mexican Hat Students also Seemed to GIIJOB' danfiing to H Rock- slower type of song. 5 L 4 Olne oming waa an Sven! to .funk gorwar o. Sandy Ray and Joan Smith were the senior and junior candidates elected by their classes for homecoming queen. They are riding on the back of a ford convertible furnished by Dick Hinterman Fords Sales and Service. Diane Potter, Gloria Hoisington, and Diane Roth were three of the candidates, elected hy their classes as representatives, for homecoming Queen- They are seated on back of Jack Stovers convertible Students enjoyed themselves dancing to fast music at the dance after the homecoming game. nine ne of flue ociaf Jfiglzfiglzls of the S 98'A'??3 lll ' 1,-f--5 ...I It took hard work and plenty of imagination on the part of the decorating committee to make the dance a complete success Vere some of the mem- bers are decorating the band shell. The theme of the dance was 'Moonlight and Woses' and the set- ting was a park. In one area of the gym, refreshments were served to the dancers. Margaret Skeberdis, Carolyn Dean, Ruth Ann Hunter Dancing to the enchanting music of the 'Blue Notes' was enjoyed by a large crowd. Because the gym was larger, the biggest crowd in school history was present. 'L -,Q SHE KW. . Anza ix.: S ma xi: mm N-,, 4 ear was time alnnuaf funior rom. and KHPQH Kennel served punch and cook- ies to several of the dancers as they passed by, X s X2 I gf Pete Rentz and his 'Blue Notes' provided the music for the annual junior prom, the biggest social event of the season, The Grand March was enjoyed by many couples at the prom It is a dance primaril5 designed to get acquainted with all the people attending the dance. new I R fPSImE,1 I YA I ocial Event! as weff aa alcacfemic This is social life? It seems that junior and senior class officers and a few other people went to the home ec room while Mrs. Jones was slicing turkey. It was supposed to have been for a fac- ulty party, but by the looks of things, the faculty probably went hungry Senior SiI'1S. Betty Kovacs, Barb 'iridenbaugh and Lea Delannoy sell candy and pop in the concession stand during football games Marcia Strump goes up for a basket in the game the girls played at the halftime of a regularly scheduled game- This is a social event which took place only once during the year. our.4e.4 9511 the :Student ime. Dances after sports events :re lively Social events such as this keep the student aody occupied after games are Jven wwf le ,mg my 1 X 5 4, .. s ,E' fists 5. 3 Q M ' KK4' xyssigp W -.ik ff ...N : Q .. if :,..,... fig lf s 5 EW his has Ei 5 . . 9 wfgw ML-mill? 3 -i X- A midw- , Q, .,ai,g,gh . L , :W- - Basketball games highlighted the social events of the season Parents and students were out in full force to support their team during a victorious season. There have been capacity crowds to fill the new gym. Bowling is another one of the social activities available to students- Student leagues meet after school along with faculty teams. l Qirb .yn guture .fffomemakeu of almerica Kathy Koyl, Nancy Werth, Mae Goodrich and Rosalie Anderson are looking over up- holstery fabrics. Club officers hand out membership cards to new members at installation services. Front row: Janice Anderson, Carol Dale, Lea Delannoy, Kathy Tread- gold, Susan Tanis, Miss Koehler, advisor. Second row: Connie Millen Judy Bridenbaugh, Barbara Bridenbaugh, Alice Penzien, Beverly Upleger, Edna Worden. Back row: Mae Goodrich, Sandy Ray, Sally Patten, Karen Gass, Ruthie Yntema. articipatecl Jn ew rojectd and gained fcfecu IU promote appreciation of homemaking, to encourage democracy in home and commu- nity life, to promote international good will, and to further interest in home ec- onomics are only a few of the many pur- poses F. H. A. members try to promote. The girls enjoy doing home projects and going on field trips to various places. There are also regional and state meetings to admnd, which give an opportunity to meet other girls who have the same interest. The F.H.A. officers, Susan Tanis, sec- retary, Lea Delannoy, president, Kathy Treadgold, vice president, Carol Dale, secretary, stand before the head table ready to install new members. Front row: Carol Teal, Judy Greenman, Janice Walker, Judy Hodges, Ruth Seidell, Miss Koehler. Second row: Gloria Dargel, Marilyn Poley, Susan Buike, Nancy werth, Ruth Ann Ruby. Back row: Wilma Booth, Bonnie Schaaf, Marguerite Cater, Sharon Kaake, Gert Jager 0 fifteen gufure armer-.4 of almerica prepare or Jvlzzgker Front Row: Bill Spencer, Bob Irish, Tom Worden, Daniel Burke, Carl IloncaL Clifford Zehr, Jim Carr, Mr. Preisel, advisor. Second Pow: Edward Sefcovic, Gary Upleger, Richard Sefcovic, Gene Dale, Gordon spencer, Louis Swanson, Cleo Hansen, Don Hill, John Siegler. Back Run: Jim Delmore, Ralph Clark, Larry Schalau Jim Kempf, Craig Ferrier, Neil West, Dick Goodrich, Larry Penzien. Larry Stroman observes Gary Watz complete one of his assignments in sheet metal work. This is the first year the boys have had an opportunity to work in a sheet met- al shop. Bob Spencer, president of FFA, SGBITIS to have 1OSt the attention of the club as he presides over the meeting. education and alaluancecl 06.4 in algricufture. Kenny Smith, parliamentariang Allen Panduran, reporter, John Coffey, treasure: Bob Spencer, president: Bill Sisson, vice-presidentg Dean Goodrich, sentinel, Lee De- lannoy, secretary. These boys serve as officers of FFA. Future Farmers of America is a club of boys who are interested in farming and other jobs connected with it. They also study parlia- mentary procedure and for the past few years, have taken top state awards at contests in this field. Boys in farm shop stand by to observe while Mr. Preisal gives them instruction on some new techneiques 381187116611 Uicket akel-.4 ualnem Cfub freform tion designed to act as a service club for the school. The girls in the club take tick- ets at all football games. They are Ticket Takers meet to set up a schedule for also OH hand to help out at basket' aunetuzevents ball games when the teachers become short-handed or rushed. Front row: Marcia Strump, Carol Dale, Connie Miller, Judy Briden- baugh, Ruth Seidell, Florence Sefcovic, Alice Penzein. Back row: Mr. Mosher, advisorg Sharon Kaake, Sandy Ray, Carol Snyder, Shirley Swailes, Ruthie Yntema, Judy Badder, Barbara Badder, Marilyn Poley. P hfpp-n Ticket takers club is an organiza- any valuable eruice4 for the clwo . Ushers club is a service club of the school. The membership is com- posed of girls who are willing to serve the school by ushering at pro- grams, plays, graduation and many other activities. They hand out pro- grmns and help people to their seats. Parrol Simmons, Susan Buike, Berdine Watt and Carol Teal go over a schedule before they begin their job of usheringa Front row: Miss Force, advisor: Gloria Foisington, Jud5 Greenman, Jud5 Smith Judy Watkins, Sandy Radelt, Rev Bray, Carrol Simmons, Carol Teal. Pack row: ran cis Burgess, Merrietta Schneider, Suzann Jones, Mary Jo MaD1PS, V359 Vanlerlih Carol5n Sade, Wilma Booth, ?usan Buike' ,Cearn any fzing.4 alboui fngineering- Front row: Florence Sefcovic, Chuck Brabb, Howard Lucas, David Smith, Marcia Collins. Second row: Rick Braidwood, Herby Dahn, Cleo Hansen. Tom Pridmore, Ed Sefcovic, Dell Tong. Back row: Mn Myefskig advisor, John Stapleton, Bob Chris- cinski, Craig Ferrier, Larry Kennel, Tom Bradburn, Gary Tong. Members of the Junior Engineering Technical Soc- iety meet together to work on their chosen projects In the past year, the Junior Engineering Technical Society was fonned to create interest in the field of Engineering and other sciences. The club is sponsored by a faculty member and a college grad- uate engineer. Each member chooses a project on which to work which will interest them most. They also have speakers meet with them to talk on a vari- ety of topics in reference to science and engineering. eniora fr-eaent affzeaper by the Iozen. U Since 'Father', Tom Hennan, wants his dozen to be the most efficient and motion saving family in town, he devises all types of methods to put a stop to waste motion. Here, he is sitting on the living room floor demonstrating the proper way to take a bath, thus refraining from waste motion At crucial moment when 'Joe Scales', John Oleksyzk, is demonstrating a new-deafening- action-packed cheer that he learned on the cheer-leading squad, 'Father', Tom Herman, appears in the room to demand what kind of storm is raging, 'Behind the scenes' can be as amusing as any play when the actors are caught off guard, Lea Delannox one of the children' seems to enjoy her sucker hack stage as well as on it. Janet Van Conant and John Coffey check their lines be- fore theirrlextscene while others of the cast stand by. twenty -0716 Qi ff. IiX'Nx,A X , .. , CLE 2. An Am nn oaclzea anal aluilg C7146 Jlelnoer-.4 .flake gona, Frank Lawrence has taught at Imlay City High School for two years. During these two years he has taught science and history. He also coaches football and baseball. Coach Lawrence received his B. A. degree from Alma College. twentvfour Lyle Powers has taught at Imlay City High Scho for eleven years. He holds the head coaching pos tion and coaches varsity football, basketball, a baseball, Besides being head coach, he teaches eigh grade English and United States History Coach Powe received his B. S. degree from Adrian College. tau? John Laskarides has taught at Imlay City High School for two years. Hetemmes English, civics, and boys physical education. He is also line coach for varisty football team, reserve basketball coach, and he is head track coach. Coach Laskarides received his B. A. Degree from Alma College and his M. A. degree from Western Michigan College. use of the ew earn oom and .Cocker ooln Varsity club is an honorary club for outstanding boys in the sports field. To earn money they sell candy during noon hour and hold car washes. equipment, uniforms and other neces- sary items. They also purchases a movie camera and projector to take pictures at game. Snartans hold their varsity club meetings on an informal basis in the locker room. Front row: Mr. Powers, advisor, Paul Godo, Kurt Lucas, Bill Fleming, Jim Van Conant, Gary Gibbard, Gillis Combs, George Carter, Ismael Rosas, Jerry Nagy, Nacho Ramirez. Second row! John Stapleton, Dick Goodrich, Dick McKee, Randall Clark, Hoty Showler, Bob Maison, Jim Morrice, Ralph Clark, Bob Wittrig, Jim Dinsmore. Back row: Tony Castillo, Tom Herrington, Craig Ferrier, Junior Heath. Pat Emerick, John Lengemann, Pete Brabb, Jim ward, Dean Goodrich, Gordon Hoeksema. twenty-five or the gourlln :Salraiglzl year, Ike .goof Jim Ward, Imlay City quarterback C115 is tackled by North Branch defensemen. The Spartans won the homecoming contest, 26-6. A hapless North Branch halfbafrk is downed by Dick McKee 4225, Jim van Conant 4663, and Pete Brabb 4755. Other Imlay gridders are Jim Mor- rice 6551, John Lengemann 6953, and Ralph Clark 4307. mnfv-,tix I.C. Opp, 18 Flint Dye 21 12 Aullington 6 13 Almon t 0 26 North B ran o h 6 27 Oxford 0 58 Ortonville 20 37 Swartz Creek 13 Front row: Mike Powers, Dennis McKee, manager, Ralph Clark, Jim Morrice, Gordon Hoeksema, Junior Heath, Jim Ward, John Lengemann. Second row: Jerry Brinker, man- ager, Randall Clark, Paul Godo, Jerry Hauff, Gillis Combs, Dick Goodrich. Third row: Frank Lawrence, coach, Lyle Powers, head coachg Mike Folk, Don Maison, Frank Matthews, Paul Rrinker, Doug Perkins. --...,.. After losing to Flint Dye in the opening game of the 1959 football season, the Imlay City Spartans went on to capture the South Central League championship for the fourth consecutive year. The main asset of this high rank- ed squad was the strong defense Among other games, the inspiring win over powerful Almont was due to the exciting and hard-hitting Imlay de- fense. The defense coupled with the fine running of Jim Ward sparked Imlay City to the championship and to the fine season. Front row: Jim Kempf, Pat Emerick, Pete Brabb, Tom ierrington, Bob Maison, Hoyt Showler. Second row: John Stapleton, Roger Lomerson, Jerry Nagy, Jim VanConant, Dick McKee, Bill Fleming, manager. Third row: Terry Ignasiak, Jerry Smith, Doug Rowley, Steve Haedicke, Jack Conjanu, Roger Potter, John Laskarides, coach. i- i- Imlay defense stalwarts, John Stapleton 4883, Bob Maison 4353, Dick McKee 4225, Jim Van Conant 4665, and Jim Morrice 4553, con- verge on the trapped NorthBranch ball carrier Tackle, John Lengemann, removes an opposing Bronco out of the path of Jim Ward, who was the leading ground gainer for the year. twenty-SCUCH iewJ of the parlan.4 in alction senior guard Gordon Hoeksema C555 outjumps Jim Ward C455 goes up for two points, Ward wa an opposing Rronco for the tip. the leading point getter for the Spartans. QWNA Nlk'-N. The victorious Spartans receive the district troph5, after defeating Marine City in the district contest, how why hey are Clzampioru. Gordon Hoeksema 6505 rounds end in the Almont game. Jim Ward C453 and John Lengemann 4535 go high in the air for this rebound in the NOFU1 BFUUCU SHWP. my 1. Wx' , X l x , A or -1 it .W s 4, X Af K B . The Spartans ready in the huddle, for another Quarterback Jim Ward C115 smashes through game- opposing line with the help of 21 fine block L15 Gob Maison 4355. Spartana faptureal flue abzlltrict Champiofuhzf for Winning the district basketball championship highlighted the 1958- 1969 cage season at Imlay City High School. The Spartans won their third consecutive South Central League championship with a perfect record of 8:0. Imlay City extended their regular season victory string to 42 games before they were stopped by Kingston The Spartans whipped Almont and Marine City to take the district title. The local tourney hopes were stopped by Grosse Pointe St. Paul in the regionals. The Blue and Gold were led this year by All-State forward Jim Ward, high scorer in Lapeer county. Other Spartan stars who contributed to the fine 16-2 record were: John Lenge- mann, Gordon Hoeksema, Ualph Clark, Qandall Clark, and Pete Rrabb. I. C. 64 65 51 64 82 71 75 65 64 61 62 63 55 79 62 59 59 39 Yale Marysville Ortonville Millington Marlette North Branch Oxford Kingston Ortonville Millington Marlette North Branch Kingston Oxford Mayville Tournaments Almont Marine City St. Paul O DD SO C4 43 61 59 44 65 43 43 39 46 43 60 51 44 48 45 60 Front rouc Dean Goodrich, Bob Wittrig, Dick McKee, Gary Gibbard, Roger Lomerson, Second row: Dennis McKee, Ralph Clark, Tom Herrington, Bob Maison, Randall Clark, Lyle Powers, coach, Back row: Gordon Hoeksema, Pete Brabb, John Lengemann, Craig Ferrier, Jim Ward. gint ime .9n our ear4- Led by Doug Perkins, George Car- ter, and Jim Vanconant the Imlay City reserves captured the second team league title. They were de- feated only once in league competi- tion hy the North Rranch Broncos. Other junior Spartans who performed well were Jerry Nagy, Gene Thompson, and Jerry Smith. Jerry Smith hits two points in the Hagville fuwen Front row: Gary Xuike, Gerald Trinket, Ernest Michel, Bob Day, Eugene Dale, Don Maison, Ponald Verran, Iruce Iray, Feeond row: Jerry Nagg, Dean Thompson, Jim ueaver. Jim Van Fonant, Gene Thompson, Trank Matthews, George Carter, Uoger Tutzel, Park row: Jim King, managerg Dick Goodrich, Jerry smith, Hob Chriscinske, Terri Ignasiak, pong Perkins, Kenneth Eoardslee, John Laskaradies, coach. lllfrlx Clzeerleaclem work for eam Support, Barb Fannin, Pat Hoeksema, Kathleen Reek, Jane Perkins and Janet Van Conant are the varsity cheerleaders during football season. They lead the cheers and songs at all foot- bmlgmes Pat Hoeksema, Jane Perkins, Janet Van Conant, Kathleen Reek and Barb Fannin are varsity cheerleaders for all basketball games. The5 lead cheers to create enthus- iam in the crowd, Cheerleaders are chosen by the student body each year for the pur- pose of stimulating school spirit and team support. They are present at all games to cheer the teams to victory. Barbara Badder and Diane Potter cheer the reserve basketball players to another victory Dianna Johnson and Lois Miller were unable to attend the game. . ggpwwfmh jntramuraf Sparta Zake ,Cob of gnergg. Bashetball is only one of the intramural sports in which girls may participate in their gym classes, Not only are there varsity sports for student participation, but also intramural sports of varied kinds for students during the school year With cooperation from town people and the school adminis- tration bowling is one of the most popular intramural sports. Girls and boys in gym class also enjoy a great variety of sports. Bowling is enjoyed by many students who participate on the high school bowling league after school. Judy Bridenbaugh is about to send her ball down the alley for what she hopes will be a strike, Other members of the team watch her intently from their seats. Faculty dents, In intramural her spot from their members also bowl after school with the stue this way they also have an opportunity to enjoy Sp0rtS, Miss Couzens is concentrating to find Other team members and students observe her seats thirty-three As we take a look at the academic section of this book, we see that many changes have taken place there too. When the 1949 edition of the Spartan was published, Just the general classes were seen. As the decade progress- ed, so did the curriculum. French, art, journalism, geo- graphy, sheetmetal shop and mechanical drawing are only a few of the many new subjects which have been added in the past ten years. Other sub- jects have been extended to a full year and to more students. A big library is a part of the new school. It can com- fortably seat 54 people, while in the old one, which was con- nected with another room, could crowd in 30 people. There is also much more room for re- ference books as well as Others. These many academic changes have been a great benefit to students in preparing them for college and their life work. thzrtv-four ,t M X .1 . ' M - . si., -'A-'x'iiS'rf- , 'Q f, ,f 1 gy: :.-x,ww.ggv+1,H- ,, : -X, - -. . - we - , -,Q www-125, v..1'Q.fwQ,f, hi'-Sm -4. . ' 5 Q 5 1 it vsg,Eq:135gm1p-4www ,.-a.1w1, - ' ,, Q ' 5 T. , 5. h,.-I - A. .. QLA- s?,mzisW,x K NUM v,:x- immrf 4 N? Q h M. J. -it A I 'lem'-!! ' X , x Q X , P v , ,., My HO' ,N kt . -'i, TIL fly, W ' , , , . m 3.4. i 1 ,XX if , ,M X. N. ournalism Slucfenta work .ffaral ana, sfong Hour! Mary Jo Maples, John Lengemann, Pete Brabb, and Carl Iloncai make up the business staff for the journalism department. It is their job to take care of advertising and the finances of the department. Larry Kennel and Tom Bradburn are the photographers for the journalism department. It is their job to take and develop all pictures assigned to them by the editors. .5 Ruthie Yntema, Carol Snyder, Ruth Ann Brinker and Kathy Treadgold are members of the annua staff. They do all kinds of jobs on the annua from writing to pasting on pictures. Carl Iloncai, Barb Fannin, Bob Spencer, Bob Irish, Jerry Nykamp, and Roger Lomerson paste-up staff for the newspaper. are members of the lo .Meet euupaper and year lleacffinea. px? Rick Braidwood, newspaper editor, Dick Petrie, advisor, and Karen Gass, yearbook editor, discuss some of their production problems. Marcia Strump, Sharon Kaake, Dave But- ler, and Bob Maison compose the make-up staff for the newspaper Lea Delannoy, Barb Bridenbaugh, Susan Tunis, Sandy Ray, Bev Upleger and Jean Fleming are typ- ists for both the yearbook and newspaper. Bob Maison, Doug Rowley, Kurt Lucas, Margarete Wolf, Bonnie Goss, Rick Braidwood, Gail Priehs, Mary Homer, Jean Fleming, and Sharon Kaake are writers for the newspaper thirty-seven onorary Clubs .beuefopecf in ur Past e-Decade. , Quill and Scroll is an interna tional honorary society for hig school Journalists. It was organ 1-Zed f01' th? Durposeof encouraging and rewanding individual achieve ments in Journalism. Their societ has been organized in Imlay Cin within the last decade, and has done much to create an active interest U Journalism. Members of the society publishef a guide-book to courses in Imlay City High School as their main pro- Ject of the year Front rowr Susan Tanis, Mary Jo Maples, Lea Delannoy, Barbara Bridenbaugh, Beverly Upleger, Marcia Strump, president, Karen Gass, vice-president. Back ron: Pick Braidwood, secretaryg Mr. Petrie, advisor: Tom Bradburn, Bob Spencer National Honor Society is an in- ternational honorary society for students outstanding in scholastic ability. Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. The object of the society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship to stimulate a desire to render ser- vice, to promote leadership and to encourage the development of charac- ter. The main project of the society was sponcering a dance to earn enough money for pins for new mem- bers. fhirMr-pi0'hf Front row: Lea Delannoy, susan Tanis, Karen Gass, secretary: Jane Perkins, Kathleen Reek, Marcia Collins, Marcia Strump, Florence Sefcovic. Back row: Howard Lucas, president, Cleo Hansen, vice president, Rick Braidwood, Tom Herman, Mr. Wheeler, advisor: Bill sis- son, Bob Spencer, Betty Kovacs, Barbara Bridenbaugh, Sandy Stover, treasurer. jf Zyakea work o eep tlze .fibrary in 01-Jer. Front row: Sandra Radelt, Carrol Simmons, Judy Badder, Gladys McLean, Carol Dale, Vera Booth, Elizabeth Homer. Back row: Mrs. Placeway, advisory Barbara Bad- der, Joyce Gilbert, JoAnne Sefcovic, Patricia Michalik, Judy Greenman, Edna Worden, Wilma Booth. These girls take library as a subject. They learn many faces of lib- rary work from Mrs. Placeway. azz :J Ja 3-A 1' M N is 1, Simmons shelve books in the new library. Ione Placeway looks up form her job of repairing a book. She has been full time librarian for two years. She grad- uated from Michigan State University where she got her B.S. degree. Gladys McLean, Carol Dale and Carrol thirty-Hin embera of peecln Clu6 and .binuuion l N orty ? Speech club is an organization composed of people who participated in speech class, debate and discuss- ion groups. One of their main projects of the club this year was presenting a play for student entertainment. Carol Spencer, Margaret Wolf, Mary Jo Maples, Margaret Skeberdis and Frances Burgess are seat- ed ready for a debate 3 Seated are: Margarete Wolf, Nancy Schultz, Marcia Collins, Mary Jo Maples, Qarol spencer, Cleo Hansen. Standing are: Judy Greenman, Merrietta Schneider, Shirley phillips, Ralph Clark, Kathryn Koyl, Tom Herman, Frank Matthews, Larry Stroman. Seated in the chair to the right is Mrs. Olson, advisor. roupa earned alwarcla fur Uubfanaling ork. Discussion groups and the debate team have held lively discussions and debates on a great variety of topics. Some of their main purposes are to keep up on what goes on in the world, to learn to reason logically and to become better speakers. Margarete Wolf, Mary Homer, and Carol Spencer are busy discussing plans for the debate meet. Front row: Nancy Schultz, Mary Jo Maples, Carol Spencer, Margaret Skeberdis. Second row: Ralph Clark, Carolyn Dean, Margarete Wolf, Frances Burgess. Third row: Kathy Treadgold, Mary Homer, Darlene Watt, Elizabeth Homer, Barbara Fannin, Jane Perkins, Mrs. Olson: Advisor. Fourth row: Tom Harrington, Bob Maison. Cleo Hansen, Tom Herman, and Frank Mathews. These people are members of the debate team and various discussion groups. forwpong enior land Jlem5er4 enjoyed freparuzg Jluau of Band members have seen many changes in this decade just past. Many new instruments have been added to fill out the weak spots in their tone quality. They have worked on many new pieces of music and risen from average contest rates to the top level in their class. It is the duty of the band to provide half-time entertainment at football games. It also provides a Christmas program for the public, and a concert in the spring. Front row: Faye Vanderlip, Susan Jones, Susan Buike, Carrol Simmons, Neil Rathka, Larry Kinkle, Karen Stern, Judy smith, Rosalie Anderson. Second row: Carole Spencer, Beverly Bray, Dell Tong, David Butler, Russel Bengry. Alice Penzien, Steve Haedicke, Berdine watt, Chuck Brabb, Janet Van COI'13.l'lt. Back row Bill Nagy Mr. Cummings: director, Judy MiCh61, Sharon Kaake, Bill Maison, Mary Homer. Gail Nolin, Gary TOHS. B0b Wittrig- Bonnie Schaaf, Wilma Booth., Carolyn Bade, Merrietta Schneider, and Jane Perkins are majoretts for the marching band. Playing during the football half is one of the many activities which the Senior Band enjoys. fortv-three .9n the fan' 17ecaJe, the umber of gacultg Mrs. Violet Biber looks up from her English book. English is her favorite subject and fills her entire teaching schedule. Mrs. Biber received her A. B. degree from Alma College and her M. A. degree from Michigan State University. Rex Crowder explains some new shorthand Sym- bols to his first year shorthand class. His teaching schedule was filled with commercial courses. Mr. Crowder received his B. S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College. Miss Judy Couzens is interupted as she gets supplies from the storage cabinet in the art room. Her teaching schedule included art and ninth grade English. Miss Couzens received her B. S. degree from Central Michigan College, John Cummins is caught unaware as he directs the senior band. His teaching schedule includ- ed elementary music and junior and senior band. Mr. Cummins received his A. B. degree from Hillsdale College. Ocaf Juu.4ic for 4-Satuzfentd and flue Public. Front row? Carol Teal, Bethann Brown, Sandra Radelt, Beverly Bray, Judy Greenman. Bai row Miss Van- Dyke, advisor, Faye Vanderlip, Mar- guerite Cater, Sandra Stover, Ruth Ann Brinker These girls compose a three part ensemble from the mixed chorus. They sing at music programs and provide special music for local organizations. ...ma MN.. asNmN 4 - 4 A - A. 1 - Front row! Miss Vannyke, advisor, Kathleen Collins, Elaine Chandler, Judy Green- man, Gail Priehs, Lois Miller, Shirley Phillips, Beverly Upleger, Diana Johnson, Beverly Bray, Judy Hodges, Margie Mott, Barbara Talbot, carol Teal, Nancy Allen, Second row: Ruth Ann Ruby, Joan Smith, Gloria Dargel, Jeanine Kalisz, Marcia Oska, Jerry Schalau, Don Maison, Bill Tallman, Jim Weaver, David Allen, Robert Grosskopf Ron Ware, Gayle McCracken, Sandy Radelt, Ruth Ann Brinker. Third row: Bethann Brown, Gert Jager, Sandy Stover, Pat Hoeksema, Faye Vanderlip, Dean Thompson, Marguerite Cater, Terry Ignasiak, Gene Thompson, John Coffey, Heryl Duckwitz, Rodger Butzel, Nancy Koyl, Wilma Booth, Karen Gass, Margeret Gascho. fortv- five girb Cfzorcw and .fuixerf flzorug freaenlecf Front row: Diane Potter, Janice Martz, Nancy Stern, Judy Schalau, Carol Ann Smith, Brenda Talbot, Ruth Seidell, Glendora Danforth, Jo Ann Burgess, Elizabeth Mauk, Sharon Lakics, Kathy Brown, Sharon Sharrard, Lolly Gutierrez. Second row: Janice Walker, Judy Michel, Pauline Northrop, Judy Mishler, Francis Burgess, Kathryn Koyl, Donna Clark, Mary Jo Jager, Barbara Badder, Marilyn Poley, Judy Smith, Linda Herman, Connie Teller, Connie Miller, Miss VanDyke, advisor. Back row: Janet Warner Carole McNary, Mary Florez, Brenda Jenson, Joan Zella, Gloria Heath, Mary Penzien Shirley Swailes, Rosalie Anderson, Sally Patten, Susan Zella, Ruth Ann Hunter Sharon Upleger, Alice Fifield 1 1 1 Judy Mishler, Sally Patten, Shirley Swailes, Judy Smith and Frances Burgess compose a three part ensemble from the girls chorus. They provide music for school programs and local organizations Absent is Ruth Seidell embera .Hua Steazlifg ncrecuecf. ome ere Miss Elaine Force turns away from the algebra she is explaining to talk to the class about it Her teaching schedule included higher mathematics courses Miss Force received her A.B. degree from Michigan State University. Miss Pat LePard looks away from her business training book. Her teaching schedule included general business training and math classes. Miss LePard is a graduate of Imlay City and she re- her B. S. degree from Western Michigan University. ' v-.W Mrs. Mary Ann Homer waits for a reply to a question from the students in her English class. She taught only one class a day, acting as a fill- in teacher. Mrs. Homer received her B. S. degree from Central Michigan College. Miss Dawn Koehler looks at a fashion magazine Wiu1tWDCf her home economics students. Her teaching schedule was filled with home economics classes. Miss Koehler received her B. S. degree from Michigan State University. Miss Jean MacKay looks away from lier French class discussion. She taught all Latin and French classes. Miss MacKay received her B. A. and M. A. degrees from Eastern Michigan College. Inv! . .-A M alclcfecf when Cfaues were Split, and Oiherd Donald Mosher looks up from correcting test papers. His teaching schedule was filled with social studies classes. Mr. Mosher received his B. S. degree from Wayne State University. Louis Myefski looks over career information with Gary Tong and Cleo Hansen. He is guidance and counselling instructor. Mr. Myefski re- ceived his B. S. degree from Northern Michigan College and his M. A. degree from the University of Michigan. Mrs. Pearl Olson looks away from the papers she is checking. Her teaching schedule includ- ed English, speech and debate. Mrs. Olson re- ceived her W. A. degree from the University of Iowa. Pete PeLong is giving instructions to his first year shop class. His teaching schedule was filled with all shop classes. Mr. PeLong received his B. S. degree from western Michigan College X if f ,.-- A' Richard Petrie repairs a typewriter for one of his typing students. He taught typing, journalism and bookkeeping. Mr. Petrie re- ceived his B. B. A. and A. M. degrees from the University of Michigan. Y, f A 7 x . . 4 fy. when ew Subject: were alclefecl to tfze ckealule. elf. 83131 Clayton Preisel is interrupted as he examines Peter Skeberdis helps his Chemistry class some of the shop tools' He taught agriculture with a hydrogen experiment. His teaching sched- and farm and sheet metal shop. Mr. Preisel re- me was filled with Science classes. Mr. Ske- ceived his B. S. and M. A. degrees from Mich- berdis received his A. B. degree from Central igan State University. Michigan College. Gene Syverson turns away from his mechanical ggdrawing class. He taught mechanical drawing, mann 'A and shop classes. Mr. Sfverson Received His B. S. Fe Q degree from the University of Minnesota. 61.3 --LA Miss Marlene VanDyke is caught unaware as she Addie Youngs watches her basketball as it falls directs the mixed chorus. She taught mixed chorus, through the basket. She taught girls health and giI'1S chorus. and elementary mUSiC- Miss VanDyke physical education classes. Mrs. Youngs received received her B. S, degree from Manchester College. her B. S. degree from Eastern Michigan College. forty-ni ne Hflv emoera of the c aol Boar and Student four Front row: Pete Brabb, Dean Goodrich, Jerry Brinker, Bill Fleming, Doug Perkins, Bob Maison, Kurt Lucas, Junior Heath, Lee Delannoy, Gene Thompson. Back row: John Dean, Pat Emerick, Bob Spencer, Shirley Zahnow, Joan Weyer, Lea Delannoy, Margarete Wolf, Kathleen Reek and Gordon Spencer. Margaret Wolf, Kathleen Reek, Gene Thompson, Bob Spencer, and Lee Delannoy look over lists of topics which must be brought before the student council at their next meeting Members of the student council are the students voice in school govern- ment. Many subjects are brought be- fore the council, including requests for parties, dances, and money making projects. It is a big job for these repre- sentatives to decide what is best for the student body and to make new rules to enforce their decisions. fompose the governing mfg of lite 50,1001- f Faye Ewbank, trusteeg William Knight, secretary: Hugh DeC2mD. president: Oscar Dale, trusteeg and Howard Caldwell, treasurerg compose the school board of Imlay City Community schools. Trying to make the school finances stretch far enough to operate two schools is one of the big problems the school board members face every time they meet. There are also many other problems which must be delt with too. It took a lot of work, time, and planning when the school was being planned and when it was under con- struction. The school board members had to take care of many behind the scene details that most people are not even aware of. Being a member of the school board takes a lot of time and the job is often done without thanks from anyone. Oscar Dale and Faye Ewbank are going over the meeting agenda before the board meeting convenes. fiftv-on r-.W MMWMNWA lzeeler fzml Mr. orfin eeal the .Help of ' Mr. Alvin Norlin has served as superintendent of schools for the past ten years. He has had to cope with many problems pertain- ing to building the new school, the annexation program plus many others. Mr. Richard Wheeler has served as high school principal for nine years. He has many duties to perform to keep the school run- ing smoothly. He also aids stu- dents with their DF0b19mS- l riftv-two -we-sm......,,,,.. Mrs. Leota Butler serves as Mr. Norlin's secretary. she has many duties to perform including keeping the school books in or- den ecretarie.4 to keep ing.4 Running Smoollnly. Berdine Watt has charge of selling supplies to students from the bookstore in the morning and at noon. Here, Kathy Treadgold and Ruth Ann Brinker stop to pur- chase supplies on their way to class. Miss Evelyn Macklem serves as Mr. whee1er'S secretary. She al so has many duties to perform in cluding typing and taking his tel ephone cal 1 S- Mrs. Josephine Treadgold ser- ves as receptionist and switch- board operator. She also makes daily trips to the bank and post office. Kua Iriuers, Cudtozliana, and time Cafeteria Q-vw --.gg Busdrivers: Pete Pelong, Elmer Eichelberger, Don Greenman, Orville Hunter, Leland Stover, Gordon Smith, David Herbert, Bernard Brown, Harold Gass, Kenny Brown, Wayne Schoonover. Leon Gibbard is the head custodian of Leland Stover has Spent his fi1'Si1 year WOW- the school' H9 is emptying one of the ing as custodlan at the school. He 1S standh waste baskets into our new incinerator. ing Wlth One foot on one of the bollefs wmc is part of the new heating system. Sta!! Keep the clwof in unning 01-Jer. ,,.,,.-,vi-M ' Judy Greenman, Darlene Watt, Ruth Ann Ruby, Wilma Booth, sandy Stover, Marilyn Poley, Marguerite Cater, Margaret Gascho, and Vera Booth help serve and collect money in the cafeteria during noon hour X Cleo Hansen, Rob Wittrig, Fred Bray. Larry Cgok and Howard Lucas help in the cafeteria during noon hour, They wash dishes, help clean up and various other jobs. Mrs. Viola Weynolds is the head cook for the cafeteria. She has the enormous job of planning the meals for both high school and grade school, supervising her assistants and ordering the supplies, Mrs. Zloria Schoenberg. Mrs. Nina nmir, Roger Tvans, Mrs. Minnie Clark and Mrs, Edna Witmer are Mrs, Peynolds assistants, They help prepare and serve meals, fi ftv- fi vc 9. Member: Ootainecl 'Ualua6fe ffxperience.4 E Front rom: Jeannine Kalisz, Carol Teal, Lois Miller, Darlene Watt, vice-pres- ident: Ruth Ann Ruby, Joan Sweet, Sandra Radelt, Kathy Brown, Bonnie Goss. Second row? Jane Perkins, Connie Teller, Rebecca Eckel, Mildred Pelong, Margaret Wolf, Marcia oska, Carolyn Dean, Margaret Gascho, secretary: Barbara Badder, Alvin Norlin, advisor. Back row: Kathleen Reek, Berdine Watt, librarian: Gail Nolin, Suzann Jones, Doug Rowley, Margaret Skeberdis, Doug Perkins, Pat Hoeksema, Joyce Gilbert, Elizabeth Homer, Betty Kovacs. Future Teachers club is an organ- ization of students who are inter- ested in teaching as a career. During the year, the club visits a college to see what is required in preparation for teaching. Each mem- ber also does practice teaching in the grade school. This gives them valuable experience under the super- vision of well trained teachers. Betty Kovacs is helping a third grade class with their reading lesson. In this way, she gains teaching experience for the future. rom ractice eaclzing in ffementarg gl-aJe4. Front row: Ruth Bird, Ann Teal, Mabel Linekar, Eva spencer, Eleanor Kahler, Donna Wheeker, Patricia Buckingham, Margaret Shumar. Second row: William Jackson principalg Harold Huffman, Lump Karl Flessner, George Boyd, Bower, Margurite Best, Jessie Bengry, Lucy Jones, Lump Helen Corneil, Ferne Brinker, B6FHiC6 Fuller, Flora Bryan, Juanita Lavene, Martha Powers, Florence Dragamon, Faye Mollan, Eleanor PeLong, Bertha Calvert, Grace Calvert, Joseph Shull, Alvin Norlin, Superintendent of schools. As the second decade begins, changes can be seen in the grade school as well as in the high school. This is the first year the grade school has been in a building by it- self. Before, the high school shared the building with the grades. The old study hall was converted in- to three classrooms. Other changes have also taken place in the lower grades in the past decadeg one of the biggest be- ing separate buildings for some l classrooms. Kathleen Reek gains teaching experience by practice teach- Ing in the elementary grades. Above she is explaining frac- tions with the help of pictures. hfty-seven Students who have spent their last decade in Imlay City Schools have seen many changes take place in their surroundings. A look in one of the first annuals shows how few students composed the student body. Now there are over four hundred in grades eight through twelve. The new high school has many, more classrooms than before and they are much lar- ger. However, the students seem to fill them up. When the school was under construction, everyone long- ed for the new halls as they passed to their classes in their old surroundings. But even now it looks as though the growing student body would fill these halls to overflow- ing by the time the 1969 ed- ition of the Spartan rolls off the press. GI l S, X12 nfs ..., 'Q H fl- I . it ' 175 i '?'5X'f.m 2 53' , .,. X fag PS? 1251? Nl N fflkffgijfx I X 61 iff' 4 'b Jfffm Qvgif A ff 5 . W J 11, pg! K ' ' si. K PM gift .ig 131, 'Q ii! .53 ff 4. :N ,ff 7,51 fs ff? i la K X f Q Wx N., N ' so I xi 40 gf ' f M XXX X ,A f y ! wXXT Q 'Xi is 8 , .Here alre flue Jwliglnliglzu ' I I Gordy Poeksema, vice-presidentg Sandy Stover, trea- surer: Susan Tanis, secretaryg and John Dean, pres- ident: are the senior class officers. They have con- trol of the class funds and the responsibility for all money-making projects. Pete Pelong, Miss Judy Couzens and Mrs. Violet Biber are the senior class sponsors. They supervise and chaperon all class money-making projects. They also go to New York with the seniors on their trip. of fke Clay of 59. As freshmen, the class of 1959 started their high school years enthusiastically, Paper drives and bake sales made very successful money-making projects, In the sophomore year, the class spon- sored a semi-formal dance called, 'The Snow 3all', featuring a band composed of Imlay City High School students, Many profitable disc jockey dances were spon- sored during the school year and in the summer. The last project of the year was the decoration of the gym for Qacculaure- ate and graduation, The 'D.J.dances' continued on through- out the junior year, and the class also sold desk pens to make money, As juniors however, we concentrated on events such as the junior play, 'Off the Track', and the junior prom which was called 'Oriental Gardens! 30th events were enjoyed by the class as well as those attending, In the fall of 1958 all students in grades eight through twelve moved into a beautiful new high school from which the class of '59 would be the first to grad- uate. The senior year was by far the busiest for us. To make money for the senior trip the class sold magazine subscriptions and operated a candy stand at football and basketball games: In the fall the play, 'Cheaper by the Dozen', was presented by the senior classo The Imlay City seniors also hosted a 'senior Government D332 In the spring the juniors gave a Junior-Sen- ior banquet on our honor, The class of '59 concluded their high school activities with an exciting trip to New York City, Bacculaureate was held on May 31, and graduation took place on June 3, 1959- With these ceremonies the students of the class of 1959 left Imlay City High School to seek new opportunities. The senior class now wishes to thank all those friends and relatives and teach- ers who helped to make their high school years fun, interesting, worthwhile and educational: David A1len...During his four years of high ala we the enior Clan, graduate, we Chfis Adams...ChriS has participated in movie club during high school. His hobbies are cars and guns. His favorite class is geometry and he likes to study figures. After he graduates, Chris plans to attend college. school, David has participated in mixed chorus which was also his favorite class. His hobbies are bowling and hunting. After graduation, David plans to go to school in Vermont. Judy Badder...While attending high school Judy has participated in glee club, FHA, ticket takers and library club. Her hobbies are swimming and ice skating and her favorite class is office practice. After graduation she plans to work. Larry Bogart...Larry has attended ICHS for thirteen years. His hobbies are hunting, fish- ing and cars. Larry's favorite classes are sheet metal shop and art. He plans to enter General Motors. Betti Bower...B9tti has participated in many activities including library club, debate, speech club, and FTA during high school. Her favorite hobbies are roller skating and singing. Her favorite classes are math and French. After graduation Betti plans to go to college Barbara Btidenbaugh...During Barbara's four years at ICHS, she has participated in ticket takers, senior play, library club, Quill and Scroll, FHA, and National Honor Society. Her favorite classes are shorthand, business law and journalism. Barbara's plans after graduation are to go to business school and become a secretary. fudy Bridenbaugh...During Judy's four years at ICHS, she has participated in ticket takers and FHA. Her hobbies are swimming, dancing and skating. Her favorite classes are gym, home GC and English. After graduation Judy Dlans to 50 to college to take a nursing course Harold Brinker...Whi1e attending ICFS fOr thirteen years, Farold has participated in most sports and the auditorium gang. His favorite classes are shop and typing. His hobbies are hunting, baseball and bowling. After graduation Parold plans to be a mechanic. .foofc Jfack to See the Many Clzangeal haf R ndall C1ark...Randall has participated in varsity club, football, basketball and track dur- ing high school. His hobbies are swimming, hunt- ing and playing pool. His favorite 0133595 are sheet metal shop and chemistry. His P1335 after graduation are undecided. john Coffey...John has participated in mixed chonm and FFA during his four years in high school. His hobbies are hunting, swimming, and dancing. His favorite classes are agriculture, medmnical drawing, and geography. After graduation he plans to go to school or to the Army. Carol Dale...Caro1 has been active in FHA, ticket takers, and cheerleading during high school, and acted as a class officer. Her favorite classes are gym, home ec, and drivers training. Her hobbies are swimming and working puzzles. After graduation she plans to study practical nursing. Gloria Darge1...Gloria has participated in ticket takers, ushers club, FHA, S160 Club and mixed chorus during high school. Her hobbies are swimming and roller skading and her favorite classes are home ec and office practice. Her plans after graduation are undecided. Tbny Casti11o...Tony has participated in var- sity club and track during his five years at ICHS. His favorite classes are mechanical drawing and metal shop. His hobbies are sports, hunting and swimming. After graduation Tony plans to go to the army. Marguerite cafer...nuring high school Marg has participated in FHA, FTA and ushers club. Her favorite classes are typing and math, and her hobbies are swimming, roller skating and decorat- ing. After graduation Marg plans to become a comptometer operator Elaine Chandler...Elaine has participated in FHA and mixed chorus. Her hobbies are dancing, sewing and drawing. Her favorite classes are art, geography and mixed chorus Ralph CYark...While in high school, Ralph has participated in FFA, varsity club, football, bas- ketball, track, baseball, and debate. Pis hobbies are swimming, hunting, sports, dancing, fishing, and roller skating. His favorite classes are ag- riculture and speech. After graduation he plans to enter the armed forces and then farm. ave aken flace in the plldf .Decade of john De n...During the seven years John has been in ICHS. he has participated in football, and baseball. His favorite class is art. John likes to go fishing and hunting: he also likes to draw. After graduation John plans to join the Navy and then go to art school. Lee De1annoy...During high school Lee has par- ticipated in movie club, FFA and student council- HiS favorite classes are agriculture and business classes. His hobbies are hunting, reading and photography. After graduation Lee plans to work at the AQP store and later take a business and administration course Lea De1mnoy...While attending high school Lea has participated in FHA, FTA, ticket takers,Na- tional Honor society, student council, library club, mixed chorus and Quill and scroll. Her favorite classes are journalism and math. Her hobbies are swimming, art, and sports. After graduation Lea plans to go to a business school. Ibm Dwyer...During high school, Tom has en- joyed shop classes more than any others. His hobby is working on his car. After graduation Ibm plans to study mechanics. Lbn E11ing...During the time Don has attended ICHS. his favorite classes have been math and mechanical drawing. His hobbies are swimming and hunting. His plans after graduation are indefinite. Pat Emerick...During Pat's high school years he has been an active member in varsity club and student council. He has also participated in sports. Pat's favorite classes are mechanical drawing and gym. His favorite hobbies are hunt- ing, fishing, swimming and working on cars. After graduation Pat plans to go to college. Hazel Fbnningsdbrf...DUring high school Hazel has participated in glee club, ushers club, lib- rary club and FHA. Her favorite class is busf iness law and her hobbies are roller skating and reading. H8261 has no definite plans for the future. jean F1eming...During high school, Jean has participated in library club. Her hobbies are TV, collecting records, swimming and skating. Her favorite classes are journalism and typing. After graduation she plans to attend college at Port Huron. Q ur clwol acife. uring lzia year, Hr' '-1-ff W.. Earl Greenwald- - . Earl's favorite classes have been all the shop classes during high school. He has participated in movie club. His hobbies are hunting and cars. His plans after graduation are undecided Cleo Hansen...During high school Cleo has participated in JETS, National Honor Society, FFA, speech club and debate. Fishing, swimming, camping, reading and scientific experiments are Cleo's hobbies. His favorite classes are agri- culture and physics. After graduation he plans to attend Michigan State University. Ibm Herman...Tom has participated in movie club and speech club while in high school. His favorite classes are math, science, and sD99Ch- His hob' bies are hunting, fishing, dancing and water sports. After graduation Tom Dlans to S0 T10 college. Gordon Hoeksema...Gordon has been active in sports, varsity club and student council while at- tending high school. His favorite class is math. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, bowling and sports. After graduation Gordy plans to attend college. Earl Fox...Earl's favorite class has been bus- iness law while in high school. In his spare time, he likes to fish, hunt and swim. After graduation Earl plans to work. Karen Gass...During Karen's high school years, she has participated in FHA, ushers, ticket takers, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, band and mixed chorus. Her hobbies are piano, organ, listening to hi-fi and sewing. Her favo- rite classes are journalism and typing. Her plans after graduation are indefinite. Gary Gibbard...Gary has participated in var- sity club and all sports while in high school. His hobbies are sports, hunting, reading, fishing watching TV and listening to the radio. His fav- orite classes are trigonometry, mechanical draw- ing and physics. After graduation, Gary P19115 to join the navy or become an engineer. Judy Greenman...Judy has participated in speech club, ushers club, library club, FHA, de- bate, girls glee club, and mixed chorus during high school. Her favorite classes are American History, library, and mixed chorus. Her hobbies are bowling and skating. Judy has no definite plans for the future ,, ,.,: W . .T 4 Skis g K. :Tb -gsaaag ease ew P N alttemlecl the ew .High Bob Irish...Bob has participated in FFA and journalism during high school. His favorite classes are agriculture, shop,8nd journalism His hobbies are hunting and swimmimg. After graduation Bob plans to work on the farm. Suzann jones...In Suzann's high school years. she has participated in ushers club, mixed chorus band, FTA, and library club. Her favorite classes are science and foreign language Her favoritehobbies are swimming, skating, dancing music and horse back riding. After graduation she plans to attend college. Cblin Kaake...Colin has participated in band during high school, and his favorite classes are government and sociology. His hobbies are driv- ing and traveling. Cblin's plans after gradua- tion are indefinite jim Kempf...During Jim's four years of high school, his favorite classes have been agricul- ture and algebra. He has participated in FFA, student council, football and basketball. His hobbies are cars and girls. After graduation, Jim plans to join the Navy or go to college. 1 . 1 iiizsfjqwi f F' uf , K iv 1. K , 3' '. ' itws v 'M Q, Ewaqgssff .ff J Cll00l Ollld Glfe SK?-if . . 'QCSH' Betty'Ann Kovacs...Whi1e in high school Betty has enjoyed her French and physics classes. She has participated in National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and mixed chorus. Her hobbies are cooking, music, and ice skating. After graduation Betty plans to attend Michigan State University. Kathryn Koy1...During high school Kathy has participated in library club, speech club, ticket takers and glee club. Her hobbies are roller skating and dancing. Her favorite classes are home ec and geometry. After graduation she plans to attend Port Huron Junior College and work. john Lengemann...While attending high school, John has been active in sports and varsity club. His favorite classes are math and history. His hobbies are centered around sports. After grad- uation John plans to go to University of Michigan to study physical education and math. Howard Lucas...puring high school Howard has participated in FFA and National Honor Society. Howard likes all out-door activities such as swimming and camping. His favorite classes are math and science. He hopes to go to General Motors Institute in Flint after graduation. .-J-vo the gint Class o graduate gram I. john O1ekszykl..In John's senior year at ICHS his favorite classes have been government and typing. His hobbies are reading and watching TV After graduation John plans to attend collegez Alice Penzien..-AliCe has been at ICHS for four years. During this time she has participat- ed in FHA. FTA. glee club, ticket takers, and band. Her favorite classes are home ec. and typ- ing. Her hobbies are photography and writing letters. After graduation Alice plans to go to nursing school. Shirley Phillips ..During Shirley's senior year at ICHS, she has participated in speech club. Her favorite classes are math and science. She enjoys swimming, water skiing, skating and dancing in her spare time. After she graduates, Shirley plans to go to nursing school. Nacho Ramirez...During Nacho's years in high school he has participated in baseball and track. His hobby is reading western stories. His favor- ite classes are business law and geography. After graduation he plans to play professional baseball. MarY Jo Map1es...while Mary Jo has attended high school she has been active in speech club, ushers club, debate, and journalism. Her hobby is roller skating. Her favorite classes are speech and Amer- ican History. After graduation Mary Jo plans to go to Flint Junior College Ninfa Mendoza...Ninfa was transferred from Capac to ICHS in her junior year. Her hobbies are ice skating, dancing and collecting records. Ninfa's favorite class is orientation. Her plans for the future are indefinite. Cbnnie MiIler...DUring high school Connie has participated in ticket takers, and FHA. Her hobby is swimming , and her favorite classes are home ec. and gym. After graduation she plans to work and get married. Jerry Nykamp...During Jerry's high school years, he has participated in mixed chorus and journalism. His hobbies are driving and read- ing. His favorite classes are journalism and art. After graduation he plans to go to Flint Junior College. Bill Sisson...During Bi1l's high school years, we Started ew Cfau dprojecia to earn Sandy Ray...Sandy has been an active member of FHA, ticket takers glee club and cheerleading Her favorite class is gym and her hobby is swim- ming. After graduation Sandy plans to attend Ferris Instituteto take up medical technology. Walt Richards...Walt has enjoyed mechanical drawing, shop, and typing during his thirteen years at ICHS. His hobbies are working on his car, swimming, hunting, and fishing. After grad uation Walt plans to go to college. Ismael Rosas...During Ismael's years of high school he has participated in sports and varsity club. His hobbies are mechanics and sports. His favorite classes are metal shop, mechanical draw- ing and gym. After graduation he plans to attend a training school for auto mechanics. Shirley Robinet...During Shirley's years of high school she has participated in glee club, ticket takers, library club, and FHA. Her favor- ite classes are typing and library. In her sec- ond semester, she transferred to Bangor, Maines and will graduate there. Ruth Ann Ruby ..While attending high school Ruth Ann has participated in girls chorus, mixed chorus, ushers club and FHA. Her favorite hobby is dancing. After graduation she plans to go to college Nancy Schultz...During her six years at ICHS Nancy has participated in debate, speech, lib- rary, newspaper and band. Her hobbies are bowl- ing and painting. Her favorite class is American History. Her plans after graduation are to at- tend the University of Michigan. Mike Shayna...Mike'S favorite classes, during high school, have been government, chemistry, and American History. He has participated in foot- ball, speech club, and movie club, and his hobby is collecting coins and stamps from other coun- tries. After graduation Mike plans to work in Detroit he has Darticipated in FFA and football. His hobbies are hunting and working on his car. His favorite classes are mechanical drawing and agriculture. After graduation Bill plans to go to college oney- the .fu . . F X f Kenneth Stephens...Whi1e attending ICHS for thirteen years, Ken has participated in foot- ball and track. His favorite subject is physics, After graduation Ken plans to advance his edu- cation. Karen Stern...Karen has participated in FHA and band during high school. Her hobbies are traveling and playing the piano. Her favorite subject is band. After graduation Karen plans to work. Sandy Stover...During her years in high school, sandy has participated in ticket takers library club, student council, National Honor Society, mixed chorus and acted as class treaf surer during her sophomore and senior years. Per favorite classes are shorthand, typing, American History and English. Her hobbies are sports. After graduation Sandy plans to go to business school Larry Stroman...Larry has participated in movie club, student council, speech club and FFA during high school. His hobby is hunting and his favorite class is shop. His plans for the future are indefinite. Judy Snith...Judy has participated in Klee club, ushers club, FHA and band while in high school. Her favorite classes are typing and glee club. Judy's hobbies are ice skating and travel- ing. After graduation she plans to go to business school. Carol Snyder...While attending high school Carol has participated in ticket takers, FHA, and journalism. Her favorite class is typing and her hobby is dancing. After graduation Carol plans to go to business school. Bob 5pencer...Bob has participated in FFA, National Honor society, journalism and student council during high school. His favorite class is journalism and his hobby is hunting. After graduation Bob plans to farm or join the army. Bill Spencer...Whi1e Bill attended high school, he participated in FFA. His favorite class is government. In his spare time, Bill enjoys hunt- ing and fishing. His plans for the future are undecided. oat P1-ofila6le feing the in fockey Iancea. ow we gace the Marcia strwqw...Marcia has participated in tick- et takers, student council, and Quill and Scroll, during her thirteen years at ICHS. Her favorite classes are journalism and gym. Her hobbies are swimming and horse back riding. After graduation Marcia plans to go to school or work. SUSU1 Tanis...Whi19 attending high school Susan has participated in FHA, ticket takers, library club, cheerleading, mixed chorus, and acted as class secretary in her senior year. Her hobby is sewing and her favorite classes are shorthand, office practice, and home ec. After graduation she plans to work at Chrysler Missle plant. Dell 7bng...During Dell's years of high schooL he has participated in band. His hobby is collect- ing stamps, and his favorite classes are science and math. After graduation Dell plans to attend Flint Junior College Kathy Treadgo1d...During Kathy's thirteen years at ICHS she has participated in band, ticket takers, journalism, FHA and library Club- Hel' hobbies are dancing, swimming, and bowling. Her favorite class is art. Her plans for the future are to work and later get married- Beverly Up1eger...While Bev has been in high school her favorite classes have been typing and journalism. She has participated in FHA , ushers club, glee club, journalism, and FTA. Her hobbies are swimming, horse back riding and ice skating. After graduation Bev plans to do office work. janet Van Conant...Whi1e attending ICHS for the past thirteen years, Janet has participated in cheerleading, National Honor Society, band, news- student council. Her hobbies are bowling, reading, and music. Her are American History and French. she plans to go to college. paper staff, and sports, swimming, favorite classes After graduation Andy Van Der P1oeg...Andy has participated in varsity club and track while in high school. His favorite classes are mechanical drawing, and metal shop, and his hobby is hunting. After graduation Andy plans to work. jim Ward...Jim has participated in varsity club, basketball, baseball, football, and track during high school. In his freshman year he acted as class president. His favorite class has been physical education. During his spare time, Jim enjoys all sports activities. After graduation he plans to attend college. ell .guture wit!! .High .Napa and fxpeclafiofu. YSm,w tif' Larry Weemaes...Larry has participated in track and movie club during high school. His hobby is hunting and his favorite classes are geometry, mechanical drawing and typing. After graduation he plans to enlist in the Air Force and go to school. Robert Witttig.-.B0b has participated in var- sity club, band, basketball and newspaper staff His hobbies are electronics, building hi-fi and short wave radio. His favorite subjects are his- tory and trigonmetry. After graduation he plans to go to college. Bob is graduating from high school in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Ruthie Yhtema...Ruthie has been active in FHA, lee club and ticket takers during high school g 1 ' Her favorite classes are home ec, history, and gym. Her hobbies are swimming and skating. After graduation Ruthie plans to study practical nursing. Shirley Zahnow...During her thirteen years at ICHS Shirley has participated in ushers club, cheerleading, mixed chorus, and student council. Her favorite classes are typing and art. Her plans for the future are undecided. Ronald Ware...During his four years in high school Ronald has participated in mixed chorus. His favorite classes are all shop classes. His hobbies are hunting, fishing and swimming. Ronald has no definite pla.ns for the future. Judy Whtkins...While attending high school, Judy's favorite classes have been science and social studies. She has participated in library club, ticket takers, ushers club, and band. Her favorite hobbies are bowling, music, movies, and dancing. After graduation Judy plans to go to college Gary wafz...puring Gary's four years of high school, he has participated in football and base- ball. His hobbies are hunting and fishing, and his favorite class is shop. After graduation,he plans to attend college Melvin Wedlake...While attending ICHS for four years, Melvin has participated in football, base- ball, track and basketball. His favorite class is American History. His plans after graduation are to join the service Janice Anderson Warbara Sadder Carolyn Made Steve aalabon Vera Uooth Charles Brabb Peter Crabb Thomas Bradburn Rick Braidwood Ruth Ann nrinker Frances Burgess Donna Clark Marcia Collins Gillis Combs Glendora Danforth Carolyn Dean James Delmore Carolann Dewey James Dombrowski Barbara Cannin Craig Ferrier John Gibbard Dean Goodrich mae Goodrich Jerry Halstead union were the A11 class officers have important duties to perform. They must take care of class projects and obligations and manage the m0H8y of the class. Junior class officers are: standing: Dean Goodrich, president: seated: Ken- ney Smith, treasurerg Joan Smith, sec- retary: Rick Braidwood, vice-president K si ':'f:If:2fE5:EE - ,S w as EWQWQ 'fa :Q Q Q' as XS sw INQ H Q 4 i :Has 4 QQQQNR QM N' s s gint Clan to Hofd a l'0m in gsgasgazzqt Kiki I 5 Q 55 5 ii x i .,... , .,,, .,5, ' an fin? X wr ..., L, y f earn ?,p lafaa amgiawma ewaamagw 'sz zsgajfs - 5:f f.- . -,ae ai: : 23 M fy vi-za.-1 is elif Rb gems: J w Q , .Qi fx as wi fi . I gg-ff if E3 xi 'S iii -t nv- ? m 2 wif' AM 5- w I lfze ew gym Jerry Hauff David Helland Thomas Herrington Dorothy Hill Pat Hoeksema Elizabeth Homer Gertrude Jager Jeannine Kalisz Larry Kennel Larry Kinkle Nancy Koyl Kurt Lucas Paul Madeline Bill Maison Janice Martz Gayle Mc Cracken Dick Mc Kee Kenneth mc Kenzie Carol Mc Nary Bertha Milett James Morrice Margie Mott Bill Nagy Marcia Oska Allen Panduren Lawrence Penzien Jane Perkins Thomas Pridmore Kay Rayment Kathleen Peek Jerry Robinet David Rumery Ronnie Schaaf Judy Schalau Larry Schalau and to .Honor Senior-4 with a Eanquet Merrietta Schneider Edward Sefcovic Florence Sefcovic Hoyt Showler Margaret Skeberdis ' David Smith Joan Smith Kenneth Smith Carole Spencer John Stapleton Shirley Swailes S Louis Swanson Brenda Talbot Gary Teal Gary Tong Janet Warner Marguerite Watmuff Darlene Watt Charlene Weemaes Nancy Werth Neil West Sharlene Wilbur Norman Woodley irg' Sta naw- Douglas Woodworth :Q3.EgQN: -.,' Susan Zella ,SEQ am b ll., A -+- ' 2321 . ,lg OPIIOIIEOPQJ ll quafe 301166 OI' Berdine Watt, secretaryg Margaret wolf, presidentg Roger Lomerson, treasurerg and George Carter, vice-president are sopho- more class officers. They have the respon sibility of taking care of the class funds and all money making projects. Nancy Allen Kenneth Beardslee Russell Bengry Wilma Booth Beverly Bray Fred Bray Kathy Brown Susan Buike Daniel Burke David Butler James Carr George Carter Edward Chick Joseph Childers Robert Chriscinske Kathleen Collins Larry Cook Jerry Crake Herby Dahn Eugene Dale Robert DEV Eileen Demiflg James Dinsnore Richard Dotson RichaniEiling Student farticipation and a Puffy and William Fleming Margaret Gascho Joyce Gilbert Paul Godo Dick Goodrich Lolly Gutierrez Stephen Haedicke Florence Harris Calvin Heath Rudy Heidenreich Ellen Henry Linda Herman Donald Hill Judylbdges Gloria Hoisington Mary Homer Virginia Hunter Mary Jo Jager Sharon Kaake Shann1Lakics Roger Lomerson Earl Madeline Robert Maison Frank Matthews Dennis Mc Cracken Vernon Meyer Patricia Michalik Judy Mishler Mary Montgomery Jerry Nagy Pauline Northrup Richard Pelong Sally Patten Marilyn Poley Roger Potter 'R New i Q E 'ii N N R '..,'s R ?W'mlR sis -' Q3 if ii ance or Zlzeir Own enjoyment. Martha Powers Sandra Radelt Neil Rathka Douglas Rowley Victor Sawicki JoAnn Sefcovic Ruth Seidell John Siegler Carol simmons Carol Smith Jerry Smith Richard Spencer Nancy Stern William Tallman Barbara Talbot Carol Teal Connie Teller Franklin Thienke Kathleen Thomson Willard Tottingham James Van Conant Faye Vanderlip Janice Walker Dorothy Walraven Berdine Watt Joan Weyer Margarete Wolf Gary Yntema Clifford Zehr Zine .Highlight of tfzeyear or the Bruce Bray Gerald Brinker Paul Brinker Robert Brinker Beth Ann Brown Gary Buike Roger Butzel Jack cojanu James Collins Jim Collins Douglas Combs David Dargel Ronald Dean Victor Dombrowski Heryl Duckwitz Rebecca Eckel Alice Fifield Mary Florez Michael Folk Robert Fox Bonnie Goss Leonard Greenwald Robert Grosskopf Gloria Heath Franklin Hibbler Gene Thompson, president: Bonnie Goss, secretary: Diane Potter, treasurerg and Mike Folk, vice-president: are freshman class officers. aff W? rx, 5,2 sa Q .Se71ent'v-.cr .7re.4lzmen Clay was 5fzez'r Ava:-tg and Ike 'PW' John Hickie Nancy Hill Robert Hill Ruth Hunter Terrance Ignasiak Karl Iloncai Brenda Jensen Dianna Johnson Douglas Justin Karen Kennel Donald Maison Elizabeth Mauk Gladys Mc Lean Ray Mc Leish f Ernest Michal Judy Michal Lois Miller Gail Nolin Thomas Olekszyk Mildred Pebong Mary Penzien Douglas Perkins Diane Potter Gail Priehs Lee Reams Jerry Schalau Robert Schlict Sharon Sharrard William Sherman Richard Sefcovic Alexandra Skeberdis Gordon Spencer Joan Sweet Cyril Thompson Vyril Thompson .Dance gfzeg .Held olfter a .gootbaff game. George Tsiminakis Dale Turner Gary Upleger Sharon Upleger Ronald verran Jessie Waisner William Watt James Weaver Patricia Woodard Carl Woodley Thomas Wordon Joan Zella Gary Zuhlke '53 - Q 1 if W , :ll .,.' 8th Qraclem Cute:-tain Z27zem.4efue4 wifh 904,-f,'e4 Puth Ann Goodrich, secretary, treasuren Mary Knight, vice-presidentg and Rose Mary Wolf, presidentg are Sth grade class officers ..g' s Q X P sts :EZ ' 5 : : if W gg 1 ,,:.::N:: f' S Leo Baker Carol Bogart Beverly Capes Ruth Carr Carl Chockley Larry Clark Jean Cowell Janice Crake Kathy Delmore David Dotson Dorrine Duckiwitz William Fenningsdorf James Fenslau Joseph Fenslau Karen Fodal Tom Gibbard Ruth Ann Goodrich Cherril Gray Melvin Greenwald June Griffith Wayne Helland Darlene Hill John Hoboth James King Mary Knight Susan Lengemann Jean Lickley Nick Madeline Dennis Mc Kee Barbara Mott Robert Muxlow Carol Myers Henry Olivarez Barbara Payne Qetty Pena Bill Penzien Reginald Powers Marlene Rathka Diane Roth Cindy Roush Rose Mary Ruby RiCky Sapien Barry Schlict Gerald Schwan Peggy Scott Patricia Stawecki Sharon Stenzel Carol Stover Janet Szabo Keith Tong Michael Verran Vickie Vincent Linda Whitkopf Lee Wilbur Dennis Wilcox Sharon Wilcox Rosemarie Wolf Elaine Woodley Carol Woodworth Leslie Warden Edward Ybarra Jon Yntema Edward Young Janet Youngs Nw sa nfrrlul As we look back over the past de- cade, changes can be seen in the bus- iness district of Imlay City as well as in school life. Merchants have started new businessesg others have sold their business to someone else or moved to different sections of town. Many business places would not be reco nized if the town was not vis S - ' ited but once during the past decade Many of the store fronts have been completely refaced or redecorated inside. If a person were to take a year- book from early in the past decade and thumb through the advertising section,they would see how little interest was presented between stu- dents and merchants. As the follow- ing pages will prove, more and more interest has developed between them. At this time the annual staff wishes to thank the merchants who were interested enough to buy adver- tising in our book. Otherwise it would be impossible to publish this book due to extremely high costs in printing and binding it. T3 'Q Ni'wr,.,, . NN- WXQEX AM Q,-. wg-,wwwmk -+- .Qw- N .Q-,..lnh Qi Q. 3 i -s 1 YZ Qu. Q, ar- .ww-A gw-5-3-n.....,v -H59-2 lx XL, :IRQ qv xr . fiuiik-v'Qf,' Q, . an 's K If mqmmg- ,ampu- sub: 'New-Q .-.J A.. 1 -Vi! - ' -'Q A 'Cust -1- ,.. ,,,b .41 nv wma .W -S... ...bm QQ' ............ --QQ... - ---- 4.-1. ..,1-v..., . CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1959 Friedenstabs Harry Diehl Motor Sales Cities Service May the voyage that you are about to undertake on that rough and chartered sea prugne ioA 4-gq175 be a very happy and successful one. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOGILE Sales and Service Dedicated to the service and economic well-being of Dairy Farmers and to the spirit of cooperation which is the foundation of this Association Michigan Milk Producers Association Imlay City Plant Francis Johnson, Manager . Inn., lVl3iS0l1 Bosker and Vlieg gg ALLIS-CYFALHERS PowER Farm Machinery Water Softners v Gulf Products Amerlcan Standard Hot Water Boilers GMC mrucks Imffman Gas and Electric Hot Water Heaters on M 53 1 1 y C ty Rww X QJNGRATULATIONS SENIORS 130 N. Almont Ave. Imlay City, Mich. 'QQQGQ ENJOY 'RHYTHM BOWLING' Cedar Lanes ' x i l i Vcin's Lumber Co. Everything for a Tlome' U. S G. Plaster Mulhide Roofing Phone PA 445285 ii Windows - Doors - Molding IMLAY CITY, ii1f'i', Q RAKHZ15 l if- The Flower Box 1830 Inilay City 'Fowl PA 4-938 gif' sift A A? rg, X .Wm . N Q ,kg . Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 Ray Collins Imperial Service Complete Lawn Mower Sales and Service Briggs and Stratton and Clinton Engines RA 4-9215 6449 M 21 Highway W 'Nv-eh Giftware Peints Furniture Store Smtm Uwrdware RA W-7U3E Fine Nursery and Home Furnishings E4 Harry's Gulf Service Free Consultation Service Concerning Fabrics EXPERT LUBRICATION WASH-POLISH BATTERIES Coles Band Box Cleaners ,.i,.l.4.. 43'-ws'-ffnifc. f -' . 1 7 sa QQ K V E wma., nw- if -s-, - is 5 Mn an S1 ..:,, J - ' v , , f - ,ns K i i 3 rf i,2L,i,.. - X ,, vikin- ,,,V, 'rx U .-.,, :, T, I A . ,: .s::, f W 1 sQ5QgaQb ,.i,.., gvM , ,Q r -QQ!!-mm? ,A Y awww L,.. rixhmqli iW? f?,r isa N 'm,,,,N M , 'fi E elk iV,Lwf g ! ,J i 'i' fm n Your School Architect , Dry Goods Wearing Apparel Jahr-Anderson-Machida . The Brownite Store Associates, Inc. 15911 Michigan Avenue, Dearborn, M1 ch1 gan Imlay City, lich- Steve Kruchko Plumbing, Heating and Industrial Piping 4281 Saginaw Trail Drayton Plains, Michigan In L Congratulations Seniors Leo Knight Photography Studios Mulhall-Erb Lumber Co Henry's T.V. Xt Appliance Service all akes M . S '3.YCity Congratulations Class of 1959 Frost Insurance gl Real Estate mplete Insurance H Real Estate Service Sekely Pontiac New 9 Used Cars and Auumwmic Tmmumnssion Rqxurs Service on all Makes ,,.... MUNI r A V t Imlay City Meat Center 'mm' City Heating CO' Hgme Dressed Meats Gas - Coal - Oil Furnaces Installed Hickory Smoked Hams and Bacon Water Heaters - Water Softeners , , Polish Sausage Plumbing Supplies Home ..tade. not Dags Bologna Phone RA 4 4185 Nom VERPAN g Y Y-Y.-- , Unfair E. J. ante I ,- H . H Established 1888 RA 4-4625 E. J. Bull Green . . Imlay Cnty Times Distributor of Petroleum Products GOOD YEAR Printing Advertising M-53 At Viaduct Imlay City s C. Clair Cross, Publisher RA. 4-4435--Phones--RA. 4-5943 Imlay City, Michigan n J' 1 all t . 41681. -3 Q-. E N f gl .A X' A X , x :hu 'H A 'N m W - -ge n...,. .. 1.1. M ,U mums ru si ll ' Y , ,... W 1--' .W ' 'W' ,..., ' QQ ',. V , Wm! , H V N - ji s r fi S Q fl ,.:,., E 1 W , Y '- ---- : f.. N 5'-., ' -'H Q . 'F A r' 'li Stix . - W tk E J, '- fr TH kg s' . . .Fi ffl. :Q V-WL V Ls ., t ,,., .. . A K A M M '- ..-sz .,.,: - ' , :QM hw ' ' 'Yugi . , ., F sz, M. Y . was . WK flgpwsgu iwwlwn J.. F.: iz. ,Q Q. Q.. W 'i f w,..a,3e,W fu , Our Tenth Year of Competent Service Cooperatives Inc. 0 IRR S. ALMONT AVE., IMLAY CITY RA4-4q,q IFF S. SAGINAW, LAPEER N04-2907 Fertilizer - Insecticides Coal - Fuel Oil - Gasoline Imlay City, NliChigHH Farm Bureau Feeds - Seeds Petroleum Products Grain - Beans COWWATUI-ATl0!'5 SEUIQRS We wish you all the success in the future from all of us at 0 . Dick Hintermon Inc um Ygur Ford l ealer Complete Service ani Call Shop 24 Hour Wrecker Service RA-42115 Our prices are right The quality the KJ X best CONGRATULATIONS to the S e n i 0 r C 1 11 s s We invite ou to come in . Y for thelr good leadership And compare with the rest. Nancy Lee Shop Johnny's Barber Shop Infants, Childrens, and Ladies Ready to Wear --r ',. 5 e as-, ',2 Congratulations to the Graduates of 59 I l tfa Ray's Drug Store Stop In At The Store Where Friends Meet lmlay City State Bank 'A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN' BZ Paid on Savings Certificates Member Federal Reserve System nember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio Il Kempf's Shoe Store Better Shoes Since 1876 Imlay City, Mich. Putnam Drug Store t 5 P I L v The Homestead Restaurant . Open 7 A.M.-8 P.M. Daily 118 East Third Street I Imlay City, Michigan Family Style Chicken Dinners Ewery Sunday Sunday 11 A.M.-7 P.M. .Q . 0' Artplace Cleaners Kenneth J. Anderson y - Five Years of the Finest Dry Cleaning 81 Sons ALMONT MANUFACTURING CO. Q .' 'I ,. Q G.C. Braidwood Insurance Agency: Caldwell's Muffets Corners Churchill Insurance Agency Vlasic Food Products Co. Dr. T. K. Buchanan M. D. L.B. Thatcher Memorials Dick's Standard Service Homer Bros. Block Co. Bonney's Barber Shop Delong's Dime Store Welton's Style Shop William Lengemann Muir Funeral Home Gamhles Imlay City Dorow's Mens Wear Blank's Accounting Patrons D ean's Pharmacy UDE Loans, INC. Kirkbride's IGA C.E. Brahh D.O. Hall,s Market A8zP Tea Co. ' Rankins IGA Qiizwiiiffiiiiiflf