Hemlock High School - Huskie Yearbook (Hemlock, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1950 volume:

I I I I r Tc hc3s Aldtrton, friend, helper, and adviser cf students,alum- nl, ar.d faculty cf this schor l, and schorl custodian, we the senior class cf 1050 dedicate this hock. ho s s, as he is knev. to all, wa.. born in hssex Center, Canada on September 1, 13 4, and was brought tc rich' an by his parents while still a baby. He first entered the Hemlock art a at about three or four years of are. As a ycur.r mar. he was a farmer and later owned two different gro- cery 3tores and . rked in one ct; • : . On June 'cb, 111. h« wa. ramie tc Kellie little . He has two married daughters and 3tvei. rrandc hi ldr n. Mrs. Alderton passe 1 away cn Ko verber lf. , 1045. hrss is ir. his tenth yea bs custodian of the school. nrin£ that time he has seen the school double in size, bus transportat ion cere nd frcw, an ; th school reorranlzed Irto th«- Her lock ural Agricultural School and -rew mere. 7� e wish many mere years cf his friendly custodianship tc those who fellow us in the school. Clayton Gould, Treasure, Willie Wheatley, Secretary C. W. Vardln, President Geortre Wilt, Trustee, Wilber Preusc, Trustee A B.A., Western Mich. Col, Elizabeth Grant Teen-Age Problems, Adult Ed. Life Certificate, Ferris Institute Commercial. Bernard McKenna, B.A., Centx-al Mich. Col. English. Lucille Yahn 3.S., Central Mich. Col. Horeraking• . i A A 1 Harry Donaldson Mich, Korina 1 Col, 8th Grad Fatrick Dalton B.A., Mich State Col. World History, American History Vern Guilford B.S. Central Mich Col Math., Science. Vern Krebsbach B.A• Mich. Normal Col. Industrial Arts, Coach. Claude Gofton B.S. Mich. State Col.,Agriculture. Ralph Strouf B.M. Mich. State Col. Government. Kenneth Olson B.S. Mich. State Col. 7th Grade, Biclopy. A SENIORS Dorothy Bauer Glee Club-4 Band-3 Drama-Sr. Play F.H.A. H-Club Catherine Bethke Glee Club-1 Band-4 F.H.A.-2 Basketball-3 F.H.A.-2 Dorothy Coughlin Glee Club-4 Drama-Sr.-Jr. Play Ba3ketball-3 F.H.A.-Pres. Sec.-3 Pres.-4 Pat Dorr Glee Club-4 Band-2 Drama-Sr.-Jr. Play Basketball-3 F.K.A. Pres .-1 Beverly Earle Drama-Sr.-Jr. Play Pres.-3 Trees.-2 Narrator-Editor Year Book-Editor ; -1 1 E N | 0 R S Kenneth Erskine Band-4 Drama-Jr.Play Baaketball-3 Gloria Fox Glee Club-1 Drama-Jr. Play Basketball-3 F.K.A. , So fT ball -4 J0e(ff l '-0f10 Drama-Jr.Play Softball-4 Karrator-Artlst Year Book-Artist F.H.A. Charles Jeschke Drarra-Sr. Play Ray Kenny Band-2 Drama-Jr. Play Basketball-4 Ba3eball-4 Track-2 Robert Kreager Drama-Jr. Play Basketball-2 Baseball-3 I SENIORS IP M Jerry Krlcher Band-4 Track-3 Sue Ann McClellan Glee Club-2 Drama-Jr.-Sr. Play F.H.A. Shirley Mead Glee Club-2 Drama-Jr. Play Basketball-3 F.H.A. Arvln Peterson Band-3 Drama-Sr.-Jr. Play Track-2 Glenn Rick Basketball Baseball-4 Track-2 Carol Rlener Glee Club-4 Band-4 Drara-Sr .-Jr. Play 3asketball-4 Cheerleader-2 F.H.A.- Pres. Vice Pres.-3 j ; ' Evelyn Slobo a sas «str - Drama-Jr. Play F.H.A. Vice Fres.-4 Janes Smith Band-4 Drama-Jr. Play Mary Snlth Glee Club-1 Drama-Sr. Play F.H.A. Ilah Voorhles Glee Club-4 3and-4 Drama-Sr. Play 3a3ketball-4 F.H.A. Trees.-1 Bruce 'Jade Drama-Sr. Play Basketball-3 Baseball-3 Dele ’ alter Drama-Jr. Play Basketball-4 Ba3eball-3 Track-2 YEARBOOK STAFF. 1st. Row: Left to Right. D. «Valter, G. Rick, 3. Earle, ?. Kenny, 5 Wade. 2nd. Row: L. Wazny, P. Dorr, J. Frolic, E. Slcboda, Mr. Barr □JL «seuoidinj 'A SENIOR CL ASS HISTORY Ah; 1950, a half century pr.d mother group of Seniors step out ii to the world, ■'■he .-.istory of this cla.ss is not m unusual one, It got it’s start in the fall of 19 6. The cl-ss enrolled. 32 and h-d Mr. Jos- cPh L.-Yignc as it -s advisor, Officers for the Freshman year weretPrcs. Pat corr, Tice Pres, R y Kcnny, Trees. Ilah Voorhcis, end Sec. Dale Wel- ter On Oct. k these Freshman were welcomed to the school by the Soho- nores with generous gifts.- free make--up, free dresses for the hoys, free reducing exercises and later- in the evening a oarty with free cats. The Freshman returned the omty about 2 weeks later. Curing the Freshnnn year they lost Lester Ball. They earted with nan a fond fare-well in June of h-7. The fall of '47 relied around and these students enrolled once aga.Jm as Sophororcs. They had gained—Louise Vazny who r.oved fron Saginaw to Hemlock during the suimer and lost, Diok Oarno who had moved to Merrill, Mr. LeVignc ’-'as chosen once again as the'adviaor The officers wercl Pres: Ray Kcnny Vice pi-es2 Carol Picncr, Treas, Bcv, Earle, and Sec. Louise T?azny. xhcy had the -orivilegc of initiation the Freshmen and the Freshmen returned the favor by takina then to Sagjnaw a show. Again they carted in June and returned in the Fall,.this'time as Juniors. Officers for the Junior year were: Pres0 Bev0 Earle, Vice Pres, Bob Kreagcr, roas. Harold ilsey, and Sqc. Dot Coughlin ®he advisor was Mrs. Yahn. Activities for the year were dances, oarties, parties, the Junior Play, Boarding House Peach , the Junior Prom and the ban- quet for the Seniors,, 0r.ee more good-bye s were said and they cheerfully went their ways only to -Toct each other once again in the fall of k9sProud Seniors. . key hac. lost Tom Poy to Merrill where he had. moved during the summer. Officers wore elected and Mr. Barr wa? chosen as class advisor. Offi- cers were Pres. Dot Coughlin, 7ice presJ Evelyn Sioboda, Treas. Harold ifilscy, and Sec. Glenn Pick. The year passod quickly and all too soon the class of 1950 received their diplomas and took their placo among the alumni of Hemlock High School, L . SENIOR CLASS Wil. No, the illustrious Senior's of Hemlock Hi h School in mindC3 L°LSagi aW ani Stat,C Cf Mlchi ran, being of sou£d nidfn y and consldoring tno uncertainty of the frail Mnto ?°nK d° th?rofo,ro make•� ordain, publish, and de- claro this to be our Last Wm and Testament b Jl!hiS et0ra0n{-,7111 my Wetness to Melvin Guettlor. Z B°moott! Wl11 my abllit? to stay in school to Dale I, jjlenn Hick, Will my shortness to Marilyn Raymond. HarnidSH 3ChkC, ni:L1 my shyn ss to Mario Laurenz. ’ ?o Joan IS: 1 W interest ln ‘ho Erakino family X Soidel' 0Wil1 1,17 abilltv to tease girls to Bill r xzKtth :111 3ioopiM33 in to ;°’ “SE OUr 0bU1 ° T? w1??' wllJ1?y frcckl°3 to Audry Comisky. w aleJJaltoi', will my shyness to Jane Martin. W° D°?00tB ortSff?7 SmUh’ WU1 abl1 0 dance W°’ L°aluld.WaZny Sna J° Prollo w111 our Vlggloa� to Barbara I; 2£S27V?%W“'3 Tora H ;on- ’ tlr iSa lw!7 abUltT t0 a guy ' lth a Bulck ’ D?oktgok!U-'hUn’ V,1U lnt0r03t ln the opP°slto «” to b ?or Wil1 my ablllt? to milk goats to Bm Johnson. Warding family to JSifwaJdin!° Wlth th° WC' UBei?e1r?yUpfhn!nd wil1 our b°i3trosness to I� Ann McClellan, will my slimness to Donna Hrzina r’ gs;jrto r’ It1ohDSe°r||s1kin:“1 ablUty t0 eot A'3 tn phy « data SE N! OR C L A SS Pl iO PHECY Jc interrupt the ref:-: zv.y me r.'•.jraaa r.is c voning to bring you a blow-by- blew asemr. • '.-en • „Jbrv the gyu in down town Hoi� - lock covering a great o cr , 'Vex v-evne tor wfll'.be Dale Walter, the beautiful golden voior radic, ' ,, .t- .la st� cm t Christmas broad- cast almost 10 yot • .3 ag i iu v.w „t •' v ) hL Thank you an. r ed utjxA ,f.- -dir r r... gantlet.3ft Ah yea, there is news tonl 5-fcs the horaetov- :j. xio of Hemlock arc very encited thr.t iir os Mrs© Dll. ?•' I:)- arc the ..r.rol t ■ i; of qr.liv-tu.plet6� rs« Beyer If? the fomor IC-. 71 Cl ..'hoc,.0 As we look arcu a as wo : ee . ? ..“?•••. It ear clast a. pluribor and a F.Belu Agent who eic F’i;oid. Ill soy « Ra; ac:u respectively!) ITews has also c � m to v that Ilcnuct'.i Bvskir.e has been to ulay with Torny Dorsey and h:l« or, h .■ r .. Pat Dorr, now a famous hair stylist .. ike vcj .town of ITelson is also anong us thir evening Bob Ereager i1 now a. caepe ter has lust oorroletld a house for himself and a fan..... f vrhich consists 01 .ils wife and four children© Dole Halter now fatiou f or his outstanding cross breed between the glossy furred Persian eat ana. the -Jersey cow which produces chocolate colored nillc, Glenn Hick, who now voxus at Hick's Garage in Hemlock, is a faithful grease no nice y for the Chrysler 'Horporation© He haven't heard much of Bruce Hade In the lc3t 10 years© The last tfi 0 ve saw lira no wa: a r.ecp in , Goften- s Agc Jlasc« As far as we know ho isn-fc rwnke yet,. 1'crring an. e: clus:k e :’o:v club Lcrhood in Jnericr - e Jerry Ericher, i.o who c.o wo see then greet lng: to it famous norlc actor taking Vpn Johnson for the leather propagation of Bachc— 0 -Id. kectf and Charles Gcschke© er:.-t(but It is, dim Snitn© the u niece., °f: 1 rior .cr who was famous for her knowledge in high school is just a homebody taking carc of her J children while she whiffs around, Gh yes, the circus is coning t? town featuring Miss Gloria Fon, the v r.: s weight liftin'- chamoion of the world; and Louise Hazny, the fat- test and shortest lady in the world, Beverly Earle who graduated from Central Michigan College is now the Dean of Honen there- Arvin Peterson who is row narried anu residing in Gulf Site ho owner of 3 children, a wife and an old CVv.-jlot© (Q or f 1 « % SENIOR ClASS'rhVmCY As this ha.ppy fivesonc goos through wc see Mi. Mi . Wendel Turner Kra« Turner is the former Miss. Shirley Mend. They are now co—owners of Thomas s Hardware here in Hemlock of which Shirley is President. Charles Jeschko who left for the propagation of the bachelorship had. changed Jo Prollo s heart to mourning. She is now a'nun teaching ■ in China. Ca.thcrinc Bethke who in hi i school nevor looked at a nan IS now in Traverse City now making ngoo goo eyes a.t men who arc crazy. Also gathered here for this great occasion is the Athletic directors wife, where at school. She was the former Miss Sue Ann McClellan (I wonder why she chooses an Athletic director?) I heard that Dorothy Cou Jilin who started her singing career after the Sr. Play in hifdi school is now a. groat Metropolitan Opera, singer. Muriel Brugge who started her darecr in the field of nursing now a Doctor’s degree to take care of men netients only. We are also honored to have with us this evening two of our friends Mary Smith and Dorothy Bauer who arc know, far and wide for the titles have won for roller skating in the Olympics. Ilah Voorheis who was very energetic in high school is now an owner of a. hot dog st'-nd on Gra.tiot near her old homestead. Art Felton is now the greatest poet since Longfellow. Barbara Gould Tom Haven r Milton Mackey Louise McDonald Patricia Petty Duane Re1chard Suzanne Turner On September 3� 19 7 ■ thrity scared, yet beaming faces wondered th- rough. the onon doors of iicraiock High, For the first tine their tiny feet nattered down the hail3. •• ithin two no.itht three boys .joinod our class They were Don Lio- brock, Loring Tilden and BJb Sauve© Bodean Hell decided to go to the.hills of Kentucky end left us dui - ing our first senesteiv few weeks later, four more nenbers decided to go to the big net. outij-s of .-TenlociCc Joan Burr and Beverly Fchn cane fron the windy city of ‘Ivu-ago- Our elass officers for our Froshnen year were: Pres Dade Encott, Vice Pres- Bob Bcyorsdo.’fv dec.- .001s Verdin, Trea.s, Suzio Turncr0 tf , September 8; in the year or -4Sr wc began our Soohonore year0 • c .ad twenty-six soft hoad3 in ouz elass0 Ter. of our Frcshncn nenbers decided to go pu- i' ,te thj.'•; ■'••'i. uu li lt yn. Thiy were -E- thyrn and Kathleen Ball ingauh, Doiis lossin-, Floyd'Bilts. Bob hi'lomick Jerry Furtaw, Marvin Rusnisol, Don Liebrock Lorir.g Tilden and Bob Sauve, Vc initiated the Frcshncn on September 33, 191-8- On February 25, 19 9� we had. our first dance, -Juke Boc Jamboree, On Kay 1 . 19h9. wc had a Bake Sale, Cur class officers for our Sophomore year were: Pres Dale Encott, Vice Pres. Peggy Vardlow. Sec. Evelyn Buehoiz, Troasc Betty Fothelfcr. In the fall of 19 9� wc began our Junior ycar0 ffe had twenty-five nenbers in our class0 Vc had five new student Sc They were Audrc Conis— ky, Lois McFarland- Ronald Lynch, Marilyn Raymond and Bill Seidel, Four of our Souhonorc classna.tcs left use They were Evelyn Bucholz, Elaine Miller, Shcnlyn Rusnisel, and Peggy Vardlow. Lois McFarland left our class during this year. Our activities of this year have been our Bake Sale on October 8, 19 9j nd our Junior Barn Dance on October 12, 19 9, with Fick and His Cornhuskcrs for our Orchestra. On Jrxiuary 13, I95O, we gave a. Snow Swirl with Lanont Corp and his Orchestra, furnishing the music. On Feb- ruary ll, 1950 Valent ine s Day, wc gave a Saddle Hawkins Barn Dance. Vc arc also sponsoring tho Jr0 -Sr, Banouct and Pron this suringo Our Junior class officers arc: Pres Donna. Hrzina, Vice Pres. Dale Erskine, Sec. Louise McDonald, Trees, Ectty Fothelfcr. t i I s • • •I ii ' ; r let row. Left to l ht: K Elisey, J. Alien, D Kenny, B. Poye� A, Wilt, M. ?ox R. Kube, M Leddy, J. Lynch, 2nd rov: G Conieky, H. Smith, A Luedtke, L Suur- back, L. Haven, B. Keddedy, M. Sollner, M. Aldrich, ? Berber, S. Kaiser, Kr. Krebsba.ch 3rd ro : J Homy, J. Coni sky, B. Kelley, B. Keblbeck, YT. Bonnell, R Hording, R. Craven, B Mothelfer, A. Rauchols, B Wasmiller, B ?ahl, hth row: G. Wade, S. Van Bocrlaer, C. Boyle, K. Guettl r, V, Van Haften, L. Brugge, E. Wilt, T. 0 Leary, J, Mothelfer, K McCormick, E. Volga et, G Lotricge, B Wiet- felt Sophomore History At the beginning of 19 8 there were ho freshmen enrolled p.+ Hemlock High At our first clr s meeting on Oct, ?, ve choose Mr V. KresbAch ps our clft98 Advisor, Torm Bonnell, President, Bon Kenny, Vice President, Kenny Short, Treas- ure re, Bpnny O'Leary, Secretary On Oct 19, ve green freshmen were initated. The girls had to veer ra.1- amns, hair in at least six oigtails, carry catalogues And umbrellas, arv werr boots without shoes or stockings The boys had to veer -aj runes, carry a doll, wear a baby bonnet and alos wear boots without shoes or stockings We ml aye d games in the morning and then after a long and eventful day the somhomores gave us p uerty at 7 o'clock that evening On Dec. 5� tried to show our gratitude to the so 'honore6 by giving then a roller skating party Everyone enjoyed themselves When ve erne back this year we choose Mr. V. Krerb ch as our advisor Our first event of the ye r vas when we initiated the freshmen on Oct ?. We gave then a orrty that night. Everyone who came enjoyed themselves The cla.88 of 52 h. s a very bri t furture. Lets keen this light bright 4 I r % X % ' Freshman r 1st.Row. Left tc Right. J. Kebblebeck, J. Nolen, B. Rlemer, P. Hol- land, J. 3ollner, 3. Francetic, J. Smith, I. Ber er, M.L. Leaner, J Roggow, W. Frederick., 2nd.Row. C. Beyersdorf, E. Smith, 3. Otter,V. Bpuer, D. Eldred, N. Craven, S. Bradford, A. Henry, K. Jewell, A. Gofton, S. Wheotly, Mr. Gulford. 3rd.Row. G. Harding, K.3aouels, N. Nothelfer, H. Walter, J. VanHaften, L. Lake, K. Krueger, H. Leddy, A. LaPdrte, K. Pretzer, J. Wanless, P. Kolinski. 4th.Row.3. Dorr, L. West, K. Hancock, J. fitting, D. Bedore, B. Wade, L. Snyder, A. lllmen, K. Raymond, 3. Green, C. Wright, A. Na s, G. Stenzel,A.Weg- ner. — Freshman Class History The ninth grade entered Hemlock High School on’September 9,19- 49. The first class meeting was held on October 11, and the class officers were elected: President-Carol Beyersdorf Vice-Presldent-Herold Walter Secretary- John Van Hsften Treasurer-Shirley Bradford Mr. Guilford we named class advisor. On the fourth of October, the Freshmen were Initiate.. i4avlng no pity on them, the Sophomores requested that the lrle ear men's long underwear and the boys a bag. Both clesses had lots of fun. The day oefore Chrlstm£3 vacation was a happy one. Tne ninth graders went or. s scavenger hunt. The winners received a box of can- dy. 5ven the losers enjoyed the hunt. It was planned to have a talent anew on Marcr. 3. A radio Is to be raffled off afterward. The Freshmen are hoping it will be a big success. Tcp how Left to Rights D. Boruff, G. Chapin, J. Lynch, E. Phode, J. Bozung, J. Ha- ven, J. Shealer, J. Oldenburg, h. husrr.isel, H. Wellendox, G. Kelly, E. henry. 2nd how: D. Craven, M. Willman, E. Dltir.ore, B. Eneott, P. Rogers, h. Howe, L. Gilmore, T. Smith, W. Kreager, J. Rock- well, J. Kennelly. 3rd. Row: L. Walker, L. Cody, F. Kolinski, D. Peters, K. Me Clellan, H. Fiting, D. Raymond, G. Piting, M. Varney, P. Jewell, Mr. Donaldson. 4th Row: C. Liebrock, D. Kaltenbock, D. Alexander, J. Van- Bocxlear, S. Seidel, 3. Roth, N. Snyder, P. Brown, C. Wand- less, B. Green. 5th Pow: Pr. Wielfeldt, L. Stockford, N. Krecger, J. Horny A. Brown, E. Kelly, D. Smith. Seventh Grade Tcp Few Left tc Fights M. Erskine, L. West, T. Naas, D. trskine, L. Kuscott, A. Leddy, D. Petty, R. Kehce, F • Sollner, P. Vanllal’ten, J � Parn ovitz, E. Zeitz. 2nd Row: J. Dotson, I. Bradford, J. Bethke, G. Erskine, D. Scoot, K. Kelly, F. Stroble, I. Srr.ith, h. Pratt, S. Bedore. Zrd Rows H. Killer, C. Warren, P. Diaz, G. Allen, R. Howe, E. Srr.ith, J. Otter, B. Peters, R. Leddy, Kr. Olson, 4th how: G. Stykor, D, Durham, Wade, 5. Streeter, M. Kre- ager, K. Oldenburg, V. Popp, M. Bozung, J. Kaiser ' ’A % 4 1 1st How Left to Right: D. Erklne, N. Eonnell, R. Beck, X. Haveft, 3. Rick, 2nd Row: J. VenHeften, D. Kenny, M. CJuettler, '.'Liter R. Kenny, B . V.'ade, Coach Krebsbach. 1st Row: Left to Ri-nt: D. Dorr, H. Welter, D, Kelly D. F'oye, B. Vade, R. Fehl, H. Led y, L. West, J. Korney. 2nd Row: Manager J. VanKaften, S. Kelser, D. Relcherd, D. V.'asnlller, R. Craven, L. Pahl, D. Eaeott, R. Rleaer, J. 3alth, Coach Krebsb -ch. % BASKETBALL 1st TEAM The 1949-50 season was not a victorious season but a happy one for the boys and the Coach, who worked together al- most every day. The team may not have won many games but they tournament game . 1 Team Chesaning 0 .r Lady Hemlock Alumni Seminary Sacred Heart St Charles Birch Run Iaple Grove Holy Family Herrill Breckenridge Seminary Bre ckenridge Sacred Heart St. Charles Birch Run Holy Family I aple Grove I'errill Place Ho: ue Home Home Away Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Home Home Home Away Home Away uled game s and one : are as follows 29 47 53 - 28 48 - 29 26 - 32 50 - 26 45 - 43 52 - 38 29 - 40 42 - 24 58 - 35 35 -- 31 29 - 53 41 - 51 39 - 34 43 - 56 45 - 60 66 - 42 41 — 30 I.'arch 2, Tournament, Carson City-40 Hemlock- l At Alma © 'X u 1st Row: Left to Right: I. Yoorheis, S. Turner, B. Nothelfer, Gould, I,. ’Vardin; 2nd Row: D. Pauer, M. Sollner, L. Haven, L. Me Donald, C. Rie.aer, Mrs. Yahn. 1st Row: Left to Right: S. Wheatly, 5. Ouettler, Gofton, M. McCormick, L. Snyder; 2nd Row: 0. Wade, D. O'Leary, C. Peyersdorf J. reblebeck, Mrs. Yahn. '4?-50-BASKE I BALL-GIRLS The p0 eeancn was good this year for the Hemlock -Dr‘W’ardrf were in good form and the guards were M« Sn?5e p-LtchV Hlg.i point girl lor this year was Betty Nothelfer and Barbara (j-ou.Ld rein a close secondc . Slx were played this year. The first and last of hicn were Josu Mo injuries were suffered although some of the games were pretty rough. . j'le uniforms were changed this year from all white to wbiCe bioUjp. ana blue shorts. Mrs, ann did a good j looking forward to the next High, Date Ooponet Dec. 7 St. Charles Dec. 14 Merrill Jan. 4 Merrill Jan. 18 Ciibaaninc Jana 24 St„ Charles Feb. 1 Cneasning 1st Team 2nd Team We They We They 31 37 29 21 37 28 11 26 36 28 19 36 16 11 15 19 33 32 28 36 14 18 13 15 oi s r % 0 Wj a V2 r let Row: Left to Right: S. Kalaer, D. Kelly, J. Kritcher, R. Eeyersdorf, 2nd Row: R. Beck, G. Rlok, N. Bonnell, M. Ouettler , Mr. Vern Krebsbach, 3rd Row: T. Haven, D. Ereklne, R. Craven, R. Kenny. ' T 1st. Row: Left to Right: S. Kaiser, D. Kelly, J. Krlcher, B. Byers- dorf. 2nd Row: D. Beck, G.Rlck, N. Bonnell, M. Guettler, Coach Krebsbach. 1st, Row: Left to Right: D. '.Valter, D. Rlechard, B. Kreager, G. Rick, B. ’ ade, D. Kenny, D. foye, 2nd. Row: D. Emeott, H. V.'llsey , D. Ersklne, N. Bonnell, T. Haven, R. Kenny, M. Guettler, Mr. Barr. CROSS-COUNTRY ue t'Jer oerry Kricher, Glenn D..ck Beck. Bob B Our main runners voro Kei Rick, Norman Bonne 11. Stanley sdorf, and Dale Kelly1 Our team was m excellent ing of Mr, Krebs bach� O r first mee o was at Bastings Wo dldn-t do too well on this strenous course; it had . tc p •ill 1 2 v’hich vc wcrcn t very accustomed to running over. Nap Aeon and Augustine were' Kaiser, shape duo- to 'eyer- ie masterful coach- the main contenders. Krichor, Rick; Savor Our next meet vas a very noticeable pain pied the top placing Rick, Kricher; Eornell The . ± Guettler, f ■■ r 31 f i ve r unne ? 3 wa r . and Bonne'll „ at Aioicn, At this meet we too third Again Napoloor. and Sce Augustine occu« 1 he T.irst five runners were; Guettler, , and Kelly,, We also had several practice meets. We showed brightest when wo ran against Flint Northern An our first five were in the first ten. We occupied 1,2,4,5, and 8 positions. We won by 20 points, A1: State we took the second nlace trophy. Napoloon beat us by a narrow margin ■‘■wo of our runners were in poor con- ait ion; Guettler had a bad cold and Rick had a muscle pulled in his side. The first five runners were: Kricher, Guettler Bonne11, Rick, and Kaiser Hcnlock failed to keep their -o-ev.ous roecTus lr. Baseball by losing 3 of the 5 games pi aye c . in the fall© Mr, Barr, the nev baseball coach did net have a Tory good showing for he was appointed only a few days be..ore the fita •• ganog not ’mowing any of the players personally or thei” ability w o yiay© But the beys thought he did a good job of coaching, and they are waiting •jrJjdc jr,iy for spying so they can try and regaift their old recoli� � 1hc gaxies that wore played arc as follows? September 23, 1949; Hc Uck played at Birch Ruso Hr© Barr selected Glenn Rick to do the pitching, but Hcckcd: failed tc held their title by losing 5— 2, Glenn allowed only 4 hits- while Hemlock collected 5j ihe totals for the game were; Hemlock 2 runs, 5 hits, and 2 errors, Birch Run 5 runs, 4 hits, and 4 errors September 27 th. Hemlock was dcfea.ted by their rivals Merrill High. Merrill took advantage of their 7 hits rr .‘ scored 4 ..niuu while erlock got 2 runs and 4 hits, Glenn Rick had. very poor sutroort by his teama.tcs Who male 5 errors. Sent ember 30 th. Heclock found the ro ad to victor '' by defeating Merrill Sacred Heart 6-—2, r„ Barr had Tom Haven pitched hie 1st game of the year, and he did a very good job of it© . ' The totals of the game were. Hemlock 6 runs, 9 hits: and 2 errors, Sacred Heart 2 runs, 6 hits and 5 errors© October 4 th, Hemlock played Host to Maple Grove0 r. arr had Glenn Rick to do the pitching, and he won his first game of the 49 and 50 season. Glenn hold the Ha.pl 0 Grove boys to 2 hits and kept then scoreless the whole The totals of the game were. Hemlock 6 runs, 7 hits, and no errors. Maple Grove no runs, 2 hits, end 3 errors. own until Tern got hit in the arm with a pitched ballo Then eninary took ad- vantage and won 7 to 3c Seniirry's boys collected most of their hits and runs in the laet few innings. The totals of the game were, Keniock 3 runs, 2 hits, and 3 errors, 'eninary 7 rurs, 10 hits, and 4 errors,. game. Mr, Barr selected Ton October 7 th, Hemlock played its 1.-st fall ba.seball game at Seminary. !a-rr selected Ton aven to d.c the pitching. Hemlock was holding their 1 , -.J. UU . _ J.J_____ 11. _ 1 1 i . . « The names of the players are a.s follow and positions! Catchers Glenn Rick Tom Haven Bob Kreager Don Kenny Lloyd Pahl Dale Eneott Bruce Wade Horn Bonnell Duke Riechard Larry Lake Don Kenny Dale Evskine Mel Guettler Ton Haven Glenn Rick Ray Kenny Harry Wfisey Bale Walter 1 ' 'i 'I T H -CLUB 1st. Row: Left to Right: R. Craven, S. Kaiser, R. Beyersdorf, D. Foye, M. Guettler, H. Wilsey, T. Haven, D. Emeott, R. Beck, 2ndRo e Mr. Barr, I. Voorheis, G. Fox, C. Riemer, M. Brugge, D. Bauer, B. Nothelfer, B. Gould, B. Wade, Mr. Krebsbach, 3rd Row: J. Smith,D. Kenny, H. Smith, J. Kricher, D. Erskine, N. Bonne11, G. Rick, R. Kenny, D. Kelly, D. Walter, B. Kreager. Through the efforts of Coach Krebsbach the H-Club was re—organ- ized for the 1st time since 1945. They meet every 2nd Friday and discussed the physical-education needs. The offioers that were elected for the year are: Pres. Tom Haven, Vice Pres. Norm Bonnell, Treas. Dale Walter, and Sec. Dale Emeott. The plans of the H-Club is to improve the sports and to make better sportsman to represent the Hemlock High School. It is also a club for the girls who have earned letters. Prom Royalty l3t . T • how y • • f left to light. Queer D. Courhlin, Kir - G. hick. 2nd. h w ax, u. Tc tridge, P. arr. cnosen and queen aueen wer Three candidates for queen, un i three candidates for kirr re frcr the Center Glass. he recipients of the title of king et :: were Dorothy Govrhlin and Glenn hick. The runner-ups for Tat Derr and Gloria f ox. Fcr kir.y: r areli .Viisey and hex, e f Pat L crr. Gloria Vt-. he queer a court was eerpesen ci cor Burr and Geraldine Lotridge. They presided ever the ncr.eo.orinr Dsnce which was held cn De- cember 22nd, lf-4i. The gyi Scotch Pine tree ir. the center of the fleer, 'ihe tree .as decorated with lights and tinsel, as wore the two trees cr. each side of the throne. Dir c ti W 9 elevate : platfrrr. covered with white canvas sprinkled with artificial anew. In the background was a ir iri- tat . :r. Christras tree which was lighted up durir.c the cerereny. ■•! . 5arr ere mu 1 tH® klx He : cover's orch- estra played softly, ahe Grand -arc), followed wit r, and Mrs. ' 1 1 3 A D 1st Row: Left to Right: J. Burr, C. Doyle, D. Kelly, D. Erskine, J. Kebblebeok, M. Erskine, 3. Bradford, E. Guettler, M. Laurenz, 2nd Row: L. Wazny, J. Bethke, S. Van Boxclaire, J. Martin, B. Roth, A. Oofton, B. Brugge, D. Bauer, N. Craven, A. Wilt, C. Bethke, Mr. Ralph Strouf, 3rd Row: J. Peters, D. O’Leary, S. Turner, N. Krea- ger, D. Emeott, J. Kritcher, K. Erskine, J. Smith, S. Wheatley, L. Wardin, B. Gould, L. Snyder, Lth Row: L. Brugge, C. Rieaer, I. Voorheis, L. Spurbeok, T. Smith, «T. Nolan, M. McClellan, M. McCor- mick, R. Dorr. II I «I I TJnjmMajorettes Left to Plpht. Joan Purr, Loulee Vfazny, Marie Laurenz. 1st Pow. Left to Plirht. E. Ooulf, J. Martin, L. Varain, S. Turner 2r.'i Pow. L. Wezny, C. hiemer, P. Kennedy, D. O’Leary. d rs e 1st Row: Left To Right: C. Doyle, E. Guettler, D. Wletfeldt, M. Raymond, G. Wade, J. Burr, E. Wilt, L. Snyder, E. Sloboda, 2nd Row: C. Riener, C. Beyersdorf, B. Eehn, D. Eldred, A. Henry, S. Turner , p. Door, D. O’Leary, M. McCormick, S. Wheatley, J. Roggow, Mr. R. Strouf, 3rd Row: V. Bauer, S. Otter, S. McClellan, D. Coughlin, B. Nothelfer, A. Comisky, B. Kennedy, A. Luedtke, L. Spurbeck, D. Beuer, M. Smith, S. Bradford, 4th Row: L. Wardln, B. Gould, J. Martin, J. Nolan, A. Gofton, D. Hrzina, J. Keblbeck, P. Petty, W. Fredrick, L. Brugge, C.Wright, M. Laurenz, E. Wolgast, I. Voorheis. 4 1 1st. How: Left to rirfct. L. Lake, K. Erakir.e, A. Ravchhi:lfc,r.•.alter G. Rick, V. Gnettlor, P. Wade, 3. Notholfer, it. Ilariinr, 2nd .How :J. Alien, I� . Kelly, i . ..asmlller, C. Jeschke, A. Peterson, D. Rierer, � js de, L. .Vest, D. Dorr, Ir. Gofton, 3rd.Row: ..alter, K.Pretzer, V. Pothelfer, A. LaPorte, E• Seidel, K. Leddy, J. Kricher, B. Kube, J. Homy, P. Led y, I. Mackey F.F.A. OFFICERS President...................Dale Walter Vice President....................Alvin Rauchholz Treasurer........................Melvin Guettler Secretary.........................Glenn Rick Reporter..................Kenny Er9kine Sentinel .........................Bruce Wade ! a I F. H. A. 1st Row. Left to Right. D. Wletfeldt, G. Stenrel, E. Wolgaet.B. Gould J. Martin, W. Frederick, A. Henry, E. Smith, B. Fehn, C. Beyersdorf, 2nd Row. M. Lemmer, J. Harding, J.Wanless, N. Craven, A. Luedtke S. Turner, B. Kennedy, M. Sollner, L. McDonald, A. Coir.leky, P. Petty, Mrs. Yahn. 3th Row I. Voorhles, C. Rlemer, S. Otter, A. Wilt, J. Nolan, P. Dorr, D. Coughlin, E. Nothelfer, L. Wardln, D. O'Leary, D. Bauer, E. Wilt S. Bradford. 4th Row. M. Raymond, J. Burr, M. Laurenz, V. Van Haften, J. Keblbeck, A. Wlllman, A. Gofton, V.Bauer C. Wright, H. Hancock, E. Guettler, S. Van Bocxlaer, L. Wazny, G. Wade. FHA. OFFICERS President..........................Grace Wade Vice President...................Dorothy Coughlin Secretary...................Ann Gofton Treasurer................Barbara Kennedy Historian..........................Danny O'Leary Parliamentarian..................Barbara Gould Song Leader.......................Evelyn Guettler Pianist...........Shirley Van Bocxlear II K II MICHIGOLD£N DUCKS IN 7rl£ M IDW£ST POW£LL STUDIOS MICHIGAN OHIO FARM IN MICHIGAN SAGINAW DAIRY CO- '?£Kf£CUY4 1 PAST£URI2£D | MI i SAGINAW 1 MICH. HEMLOCK DUCK LARG£ST L£AD ING PHOTOGRAPH £RS COMPLIMENTS Of IVA GROCERY SALES AND SERVICE SCHULTZ BROS. MILK COOLER f'rlONi -71- EARL OTTER ' proprietor H£MLOCKJ MICH. v; t • •• • • - • • % c . % T r r c i . r ■ P •n y i U' c r x r • s 4‘- i I Pi f tv r K f ’� - % � - J .i - - . f i $ • • • t. i ' A v .l • « : ' A G' I s. ■- Jr i l J v t • • • J • •. - j 5 f W J T ’ c Q A k fe;!’ r oWK r r r. «■ . k ‘ Cl . . , k V.. ? .V ' vZ y V , 3 � ' v r j r ri ! ••A tv j jr a ;• . v,‘ v VTf.; i • .’ •. J v J-. : .■ y-i j .-J f ?• ! 'k ? . • - r- «• Uft rS r t •' i v ' «• 1 ; v V.J. f.. - j ! .V' J,t • .. . y P. | j -� • r r. r « j { A l . v r f LV i j L IM j j . J: .! i £ J f j 5 r--£ r .- c i iX,i r.ri .p, iy r .! !_ , —A J J J .,j v _� I s. ,) --- ) W r r v 1 ; !; r r ( ;,A CifOT-eiii LDHi6 BL6CKS-C0AL SEPfiC TA S-FUtl Gil -GASOLINE LUi?P.ECA«TS-FERTILIZER f HEMLOCK PHONE m � ■■■ • I I 1 JACK S f i jNGER hemlock barber skov HEMLOCK, MICHIGAN quality earbsring j ■; GENERAL MERCHANDISE I ! HEMLOCK, MICHIGAN gould's drugs 'GOliirS DRUG STOjR CHECKING ACCOUNT SEP. •'; SAVING ACCOUNT SERVICE LOAN SERVICE SAFE DEPOSIT BCU SERV■OP BANK MONEY ORDERS AUCTIONS CLERKED TRAVELERS CHECKS U.S, SAVING BONDS SOLD rJE VILCCT i DUE 5-AjNJ HEMLOCK MICHIGAN PRESCRIPTIONS AND DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE FIORS DEVELOPED HEMLOCK MICHIGAN PHONE 46R2 COMP Li MEN OF J ''CENTRAL •'■THEATRE MERRILL MICH. TRY OiM TASTY SAM DWICH£S. ' I H£ HOjVI£ j !A D£7 SOUPS AMD PI ESDELICIOUS. W £ ■ f£ATUR£ FISH AT ALL TIMSS good conn S-. BESS-and-JEAN S 1 LUNCH GRATIOT ROAD AT SMI£LDS COMPLIMENTS of POOR'S MOTOR-SALES DESOKO'AY MOUTH SALES AND SERVICE f HEMLOCK PHONE 87 MICH COMPLIMENTS OF OLD HOME BREAD GASE BAKING- CO. INC. FELTONS GREENHOUSE COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE ?HOM£ 53 HEMLOCK, MJCH UJ O IL % 1 T 'REGISTERED JERSEYS PRODUCING V JERSEY CREAMLINE MILK I I HEMLOCK,- MICHIGAN CHAS. WOLOHAN, INC. rOUND£ D- ON CONFIDENCE - f COA GROWING WITH VALUES BEANS- GRAIN- WOOL-S££DS-f££D- f LOUR-CHEK-R-CMIX. HEMLOCICMICH. PHO.11- 1 I i It : II } FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO 'lohnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI ine. StatLon£.xij NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER DAV-SON CORK BACK ______—BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR ' CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3� ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1ST EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of ]A inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. For Use In SCHOOLS CHURCHES FACTORIES OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x 48' ......... $30.00 30 x 60 ............ 32.50 36 x 48 ........... 31.25 36 x 60 ............ 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork the other changeable letter insert. (Letters are not included) 30 x 48 S44.85 30 x 60 ........ 51.40 36 x 48 49 40 36 x 60 .......... 59 35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 VA AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI WE HIVE A CHANGEABEE l EIIE H OH CORK B Illi EI IN (OB [VERY N [ E 0 - C 0 N S II11 US I I : 1 YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY T aao acturerd S clcuiuely to t6e ScAooCi o£ America, Our 401£ year GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY n X J I t I C ?