Hill McCloy High School - Rambler Yearbook (Montrose, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

,Jzfnivrn FRANK B . Mc CLOY Sponsor O Q 1Ji5iQ VOR 4gg. if P .gyws Q ,MPTQ5 , CHRISTINA McDONALD DEAN MCCORMICK A President Vice-President SENIOR OFFICERS RW HOWARD HOBSON MARGARET MYERS Secretary Treasurer Freshman Class President . . . . . . . . .Jean Belill Sophomore Class President. . . . . . .Paul Persinger Junior Class President..... ......Jean Belill 6 BARBARA E . AXTELL T. A. B., l,2g Glee Club, 3,hg Junior Play, 3, Rambler Staff, Ag Rose Echo Staff, Lg A-H, 7 years. KENNETH W. BUTLER Football, l,2,3,Lg Basketball, l,2,3,b3 Baseball, l,2,3,hg hmmrPmy,k Vice-president, 2, Rose Echo Staff, hy Glee Club, 33 T. A. B., 2. MARGARET E. CASSIDY Softball, lg Junior Play. 3. DON COOPER Basketball, l,2,3,h3 Football, 3,bg Baseball, l,2,3,h: Junior Play, 33 Rambler Staff,,h. BETTY LOU GROSEPHEND MmmrPhy,M Basketball, 3,h3 Rambler Staff, bg Glee Club, 3, 10 4 132 it at A A ' 5 r ' ,, - ' L '- A q, 'P o r s ls ii .Vlk ' - 5 4 'X 7 JEAN BELILL Class Pres., l,3g Liabrarian, l,2g Band, 2,3g Glee Club, 3,Lg Rambler Staff, 3,bg Rose Echo Editor, A D. A. R. Award, Lg Basketball, 2,3,bg Softball, 2g Junior Pla 3. Vwledictorfan FRED D. CLINE JR. Basketball, l,2,3g Baseball, 2, Junior Play, 33 Glee Club, 3, T. A. B., l,2. JUANITA B. COLE Basketball, l,2,3,h Cheerleader, l,2, 3,h: Band, 2,3,Lg Glee Club, 3,hg u'Ha 1a2n3rL3 Rose Echo Staff, Ag NANCY DOWELL Glee Club, 3,Lg Rambler Staff, L: Treasurer, 3. KATHERINE I. HALL Rambler Staff, 3,L3 Glee Club, 3,h. n 7 Q 7 CHARLES HOBSON Baseball, l,2,3,bg Glee Club, 3. BETTY E. INGRAM Junior Play, 33 Rose Echo Staff, h. CHRISTINA D . Mc DONALD President, bg Secretary, 33 Librarian, l,2,3g Glee Club, 3,Ag Rambler Staff, 33 Rambler Editor, Lg Rose Echo Staff, ug Junior Play, 3, Salutatorian. COLEEN ANN MOOR Band, 2,3,hg Librarian, l,2,ug A-H, 5 years, Softball, 23 Glee Club, 3g Pianist, L. JOH P. NOSS Football, 3,Lg Baseball, 2,hg Basketball, 2. .. 1 N, T W2 L , flwq N is lawiii 5 '4 B 'Hayl e U QP' 'Q I ' ,., ., . Alai 5535 my 53:71 VK,w,l, 3 nu. Kafka, - as gi T. lk , figfi' fQfQ Q ZQKQQ? vi i ,x -f 5, 'LE FEW? MFGJ sash- .SQQZ basis TR 555 fgesw. ' -xy , .. 513' I I G A x . uw .. ,ff ca flQ,,. A fig Vllz igl -:AA P ,, 23 s HOWARD HOBSON Treasurer, lg Secretary, Ag Football, l,2,3,hg Baseball, l,2,3,L. DEAN A. MQCORMICK Baseball, l,2,3,hg Basketball, l,2,3,L' Junior Play, 3, Vice-president, Lg Treasurer, 35 Rambler Staff, L. DONALD L. McINTOSH Baseball, l,2,hg Basketball, 2,3,L3 Football, 3,45 Junior Play, 33 Vice-president, 1,3 MARGARET G. MYERS T. A. B., l,2,3g Glee Club, 3,Lg Rambler Staff, Lg Rose Echo Staff, Lg A-H, 3 years, Treasurer, bg Basketball, 2,3. PAUL PERSINGER '--sf' DOUG RACE ,C , , JIM ROSS Three Rivers, 1,23 ' If gasegall, ll,2,3,l+3 Kent City 33 , oot a 3 Basketball, Lg Fx A Basketball, 2,3. Rose Echo Staff, L. R. KIRK RUEGSEGGER ,lv isa' GEORGIA H LEN RUGGIFS ' Glee Club, 3,hg Baseball, 1,23 I ' , Basketball lg own Junior Playa, 3, ' L!- Glee Club, 3. I L A Rambler Staff, bg Rose Echo Staff, h. MARY JANE THORSBY Basketball, 3,Lg Softball, 2g Junior Play, 33 JULIAN THOMAS Q 3 Secretary, 2. JAMES JEROME UNGER WAYNE B. YEASTER Football, basketball, baseball manager, 3,2. . if Q .f ' J Lim Q Q Y 9 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Planting of the rose fFreshmenl In the fall of 'Ao the old master gardener, Mr. Carter, inspected his fine rose garden, newly planted, firmly rooted, and growing. Yes, they promised to be a very fine project. Some of the plants he recognized as having come from the rose nursery, Montrose Grade School. These special plants were Dean McCormick, Fred Cline, Coleen' Moor, Betty Grosephend, Christina MacDonald, and Barbara Axtell. Other promising plants from neighboring nurseries were Jean Belill, Georgia Ruggles, Mary Thorsby, Juanita Cole, Margaret Myers, Don Cooper, Betty Ingram, Nancy Dowell, Charles Hobson, Howard Hobson, Paul Persinger, Kenneth Butler, Jim Unger, Jim Ross, Kirk Ruegsegger, Don Mclntosh, Margaret Cassidy, Julian Thomas, and Wayne Yeaster. Our officers were Jean Belill, president, Don McIntosh, vice president, Howard Hobson, secretary- treasurerg Mrs Rhoades was our sponsor, Soon after enrolling, we were initiated by the Sophomores at a party. Three of our boys played football that year. They were Kenneth Butler, Howard Hobson, and Andy Richardson. When basketball season rolled around, Dean McCormick and Kenneth Butler made the reserve basketball squad. When baseball season opened Kenneth Butler, Howard Hobson and Kirk Ruegsegger played. Juanita Cole was the only one of our girls who played basketball. She was also a cheerleader. On April 23, we sponsored the first all school dance that had been held for many years. We had a hay ride and weiner roast at Flushing Park. On the last day of school we went to Wenona Beach on a picnic and a good time was had by all. Budding of the rose fSophomoresl During all this time our WRamblersN have been flourishing under the sunshine and excellent care received from the Hold master gardeneru and his aids. Careful cultivation brings to the light some well formed and promising buds. Ne started our sophomore year with a determination to reach our goal. We chose as our officers Paul Persinger, president, Kenneth Butler, vice president, Mary Thorsby, secretary, Dean McCormick, treasurer. Mr. Arnold was our class sponsor. We initiated the freshmen on October 10, and followed it with a party the same evening. Those of our class who played football were Howerd Hobson and Kenneth Butler. Those playing basketball were Dean McCormick, Don Mclntosh, Don Cooper, and Kenneth Butler. Playing baseball were Don Mclntosh, Don Cooper, Howard Hobson, Dean McCormick, Kenneth Butler, and Kirk Ruegsegger. Our girls were represfited in basketball by Juanita Cole and Jean Belill. Juanita Cole continued as a cheerleader. We were represented in the band by Coleen Moore, Jean Belill, and Juanita Cole. Our class rings were known as Hthe New Yorkern. we entertained at the Junior- Senior banquet. Our candidates for king and cueen of the Senior Fair were Mary Thorsby and Don Mclntosh. They were chosen king and queen. On the last day of school we went with the others to Wald Lake on a picnic. Full bloom of the rose CJuniorsl. Another year of growth, and our HRamh1ersH are taking on a nature look, and buds have blossomed into full blown roses of exquisite beauty. We entered our third year with the sight of our goal just ahead. Jean Belill became our president, Don Mclntosh, vice-president, Christina McDonald, secretaryg Nancy Dowell, treasurer. Miss Morgan was our sponsor. We chose our class color of blue and gold, our flower, the yellow rose, and our class motto, NSuccess Awaits at Labor's Gatesn. Several of our boys played football. They were Don Molntosh, Don Cooper, Kenneth Butler, Howard Hobson, Paul Persinger, and John Noss. The boys who played basketball on the first team were Don Cooper, Don McIntosh, Kenneth Butler, Fred Clineg Jim Ross played on the reserve team. Among the Junior girls who played basketball were Juanita Cole, Jean Belill, Mary Thorsby, and Betty Grosephend, Juanita Cole was also a cheerleader. For our Junior play we chose Thg Atomic Blonde. It was directed by Miss Morgan. Included in its cast were Don McIntosh, Kirk Ruegsegger, Dean McCormick Julian Thomas, Fred Cline, Kenneth Butler, Barbara Axtell, Christina McDonald, Jean Belill, Don Cooper, Margaret Cassidy, Betty Grosephend, Betty Ingram, and Mary Thorsby. 2 The Juniors playing in the band were Andy Richardson, Jean Belill, Juanita Cole, and Coleen Moor. Our candidates for king and queen of the Senior Fair were Don Mclntosh, and Mary Thorsby. Mary became queen. We were joined that year by John Noss and Katherine Hall. The remainder of the year was spent in planning the Junior-Senior banquet. Our theme was UAn Old Fashion Gardenn. Kenneth Butler served as toastmaster. The Sophomores intertained. Jean Belill, Katherine Hall, and Christina McDonald served on the Rambler staff. Scattering of the petals CSeniorsD This thing of beauty which has warmed our hearts through periods of planting, budding, and blossoming has reached its stage of maturity to be enjoyed for a short period before the scattering of the petals ends the most enjoyable stage of our life. Our leaders this year have been Christina McDonald, presidentg Dean McCormick, vice-president, Howard Hobson, secretary, Margaret Myers, treasurer. Our sponsor has been Mr. McCloy. Playing football this year were Don Cooper, Don McIntosh, Kenneth Butler, Jim Ross, Julian Thomas, and John Noss. Those playing basketball are Kenneth Butler, Don Mclntosh, Dean McCormick, Doug Race, and Don Cooper. Into baseball go Kirk Ruegsegger, Paul Persinger, Dean McCormick, Don McIntosh, Kenneth Butler, Charles Hobson, Howard Hobson, and Don Cooper. The following girls played basketball. Juanita Cole, Betty Grosephend, Mary Thorsby, and Jean Belill. We sponsored a Halloween dance which was very well attended. We sold cards and paper napkins to raise money to take a three day trip by boat to Niagara Falls. Playing in the band this year are Coleen Moor and Juanita Cole. The following are in the Glee Club: Margaret Myers, Juanita Cole, Jean Belill, Christina McDonald, Nancy Dowell, Georgia Ruggles, Katherine Hall, and Barbara Axtell. Coleen Moor is the accompanists. ll Jean Belill is editor of the Rose Echo. Also on the staff of the Rose Echo are Doug Race, Juanita Cole, Kenneth Butler, Dean McCormick, Christina McDonald, Julian Thomas, Barbara Axtell, Nancy Dowell, Kirk Ruegsegger, Georgia Ruggles, Margaret Myers, Coleen Moor, Fred Cline, and Betty Ingram. Christina McDonald is editor of the Rambler. Also on the staff of the Rambler are Betty Grosephend, Georgia Ruggles, Katherine Hall, Jean Belill, Don Cooper, Nancy Dowell, Margaret Myers, Barbara Axtell, and Dean McCormick. We are now looking forward to the Junior-Senior banquet and Prom which will be held May 5. . 12 CLASS PROPHECY As we look into the crystal ball, we see that many of our 1950 graduates are doing very well in the world. Hold it! We see them now parading across our vision as we move the James Unger is Known ball. Here they come now, one by one. as Mr. Puff and Puff. He is owner of one of the largest pipe factories in the U. S. A. Julian Thomas also has a thriving business of his own. He is an auto salesman and his speciality is Model-T Fords. Fred Cline, one of our Qld classmates, runs the most modern gas station in Montrose. Dean McCormick now owns his father's store and has decided to call it the Thrift Store. Wayne Yeaster is number-one mechanic in Fred's gas station. Jim Ross is selling new Pontiacs in Detroit. Barbara Axtell and Margaret Myers are now seeing the sights of the world traveling with their husbands who are still in the service. Coleen Moor and Margaret Cassidy are neighbors now in Burt. They talk over the fence every Monday morning as they do their washings. Juanita Cole is still fighting for some new additions. Although Montrose High was enlarged many years ago. She teaches science and has a class once a week for morticians. Kenneth Butler,is still trying to teach our boys how to play football. Jean Belill has returned to our town and is teaching Sophomore and Junior English. Don Cooper is leader Betty Grosephend and They have joint ownership in California. Paul Persinger lives Don McIntosh is also of the L-H Club in Montrose and Burt, his home. Nancy Dowell have finally hed their wish fullfilled. of the NSee It and Love It Sight Seeing Expeditionn, in Oregon. in Hollywood taking Bob Hope's place as the great lover. Howard Hobson lives out west building houses for the movie stars. Katherine Hall is a dress designer in New York City. Mary Thorsby, the model, is employed by Katherine Hall. Christina McDonald is a big-time operator in the Empire State Building- telephone operator, that is. John Noss is a prosperous farmer at Burt. He has won many blue ribbons at the State Fair. Charles Hobson has a Montrose. large dairy farm which supplies most of the milk for Kirk Ruegsegger, after many years of study, is the minister of one of the leading churches in Montrose. Georgia Ruggles is in opera with her wonderful alto voice. Betty Ingram operates a Lonely-Hearts Club at Layton Corners. Doug Race is still interested in Helen Ploucha. 15 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1950, Montrose Township High School, being of some- what sound mind and bodies--at least enough so to convince our teachers--and being desirous that our worldly possessions be honorably and freely given, do hereby ordain and establish our last will and testament: Article I Faculty To Mr. McCloy we bequeath a dream school. To Mr. Burtt we leave students who have a natural immunity to spring fever. To Mrs Rhoads we leave educated Freshmen. To Mrs. Goddard we leave the hope for an ideal Senior Class. To Mrs. Shoup we leave a new homemaking room. To Mrs Innis we leave better advanced algebra classes. To Mrs. Race we leave fewer study halls like the first hour. To Mr. Goddard we leave even one person who won't take his troubles to him. To Mr. Kultti we leave a winning football team. To Mr. Young we leave fewer seventh grade students in the study hall. To Mr. Gwillim we leave a larger band. To Revs we leave an assistant. Article II Students I, Barbara Axtell, will to Patsy Innis my hair style. I, Jean Belill, will to Bryce Clark my report card. I, Kenneth Butler will to Wayne McDowell my pitching ability. I, Margaret Cassidy, will my seat in mechanical drawing to Joan Hayden. I, Fred Cline, will my job to Robert Sears. I, Juanita Cole, will my techniques to Thelma Gifford. I, Don Cooper, will my way with the Princings to Richard Axtell. I, Nancy Dowell, will my harmonica to Roy Parker. I, Betty Grosephend will my shorthand books to anyone who can get rid of them I, Katherine Hall will my artistry to Betty Mackenzie. I, Charles Hobson, will my lack of interest in girls to Albert Rush. I, Howard Hobson, will my football playing to Bill Canfield. I, Betty Ingram, will my quick temper to Joyce Shook. I, Christina McDonald, will my midnight oil to the next editor of the Rambler I, Dean McCormick, will my path to Burt to Ronald Brandt. I, Don McIntosh, will my shyness to Ronald Scott. I, Coleen Moor, will my ability to go steady to Elaine Parks. I, Margaret Myers, will my striped blue jeans to anyone who will wear them. I, John Noes, will my speed in football to Leo Powell. I, Paul Persinger, will my height to Bernard Britton. I, Doug Race, will my outdoor basketball sessions to anyone who wants them. I, Jim Ross, will my Saturday nights to Gary Persons. I, Kirk Ruegsegger, will my joy as janitor to Ray Potts. I, Georgia Ruggles, will my hair to Frances McClain. I, Julian Thomas, will my car to Verl Myers. I, Mary Thorsby, will my love of skipping school to Helen Ploucha. I, Jim Unger, will my western novels to Harold Myers. I, Wayne Yeaster, will my class ring to Shirley Hobsonf Article III Classes To the Juniors we leave a successful year as Seniors of Montrose High School. To the Sophomores we leave all of the work and pleasure that comes with being upper-classmen. To the Freshmen we leave the honor of initiating the new Freshmen class. To the bus drivers, janitors, board of education, and M. H. S., we leave the wish that every good thing may come their way. 14 MRS. GODDARD Sponsor , ,iff Fl MJ S A A 'Q Q w Q .1 ? , . 1 A DAVID MGCLOY RAY SHACK President Vice-President , ' f ' 'L 'N JUNIOR OFFICERS -:J ' Q . r fs. Cf we V7 JOANNE BUTCHART BARBARA PYNE Secretary Treasurer Freshman Class President..... ...........Hay Shack Sophomore Class President.... ...Charles Betsinger 16 3? v Q 1' '-qv C ai, 6. b ' ' ixtf. 4 1 A .fi 1 17 3 sz N-1 T J .5 fi K.. x til Ma A 417. ,A Na. F.- L Q - Y, ?' -ve.- P L 5 .1 , K- -. ': - ws q, 'i . ..e gt L if L .. -cr ,A A is 1'9 W 15' , L . grlf iff' XT' 4 Y L - L ii, ag 4- ,. sw Q' 1 L ' 'v ' U Est? gg! 41,2 X K X 'W' AT rv 'R 4 5 nc 12:-N 'Y' ef L. Alf! J C. ,QL K' K . ' if .515 us .,,,Q ., gs Q :Q Y- W-ve K ,Q I ,- Joan Baker, Ronald Brandt, Bill Canfield. Bryce Clark, Kenneth Crone, Scotty Douglas. Don Eycleshymer, Thelma Gifford, Ellamae Grim. Evelyn Hahn, Douglas Jennings, Joyce Larkin. Monna Larkin, Delores La Rue, Don Luark. Verl Myers, Elaine Parks, Helen Ploucha. Raymond Potts, Betty Princing, Joyce Reed. Robert Sears, Albert Rush. Absentees: Charles Betsinger, Carolyn French, Myra Hobson. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We were Freshmen at last! In September, 19h7, we began to look forward to football games, dances, and everything seemed perfect with the exception of that little matter known as initiation. We met the challenge as bravely as possible, because the Sophomores really put us through our paces. As our sponsor for that glorious year, we chose Mrs. Shoup. Class officers were as follows: Ray Shack, president, Carolyn French, vice-president, Kay Allen, secretary, and Helen Ploucha, treasurer. After our initiation, we began to plan our first high school dance. Since it was near Thanksgiving, we chose to call our first dance the HTurkey Hopn. It was successful, and as a result, we undertook a new venture--a tobaggon party. 'April showers bring May flowersu and also rainbows, so we called our spring dance NRainbow Jamboreen. We Freshmen were represented in football by Ronald Brandt, Albert Rush, Bryce Clark, and Robert Sears. Playing basketball were Albert Rush, Verl Myers, Ray Shack, Ronald Brandt, Don Eycleshymer, Bill Canfield, and Bryce Clark. Ray Shack, Verl Myers, Albert Rush, and Robert Sears played baseball. In girls' sports we were represented by Myra Cline in basketball, and by Carolyn French, Thelma Gifford, Polly Gray, Helen Ploucha, and Joyce Reed in softball. With our Freshmen year finished, we came back to school hoping to make our Sophomore year as successful as the preceding one. Of course, first in our minds was the joyful thought of initiating the Freshmen. On the day of initiation, we made our prestige felt by the lowly Freshmen. In the evening we sponsored a dance for them, and no more than the usual number of Freshmen walked home. Our sponsor for the Sophomore year was Mrs. Rhoads. Charles Betsinger was elected president, Helen Ploucha, vice-president, Myra Cline, treasurer, and Elaine Parks, secretary. Our first activity of the year was a skating party at Hoyt Park. Playing football that year were Ray Shack, Bryce Clark, Ronald Brandt, Albert Rush, Robert Sears, and Ray Potts. Robert Sears, Ray Shack, Verl Myers, Albert Rush, Bryce Clark, Don Eycleshymer, and Ronald Brandt played basketball. Baseball candidates were Robert Sears, Verl Myers, and Ray Shack. Playing girls' basketball were Joan Baker, Joanne Butchart, and Barbara Pyne. Playing softball were Carolyn French, Joyce Reed, Helen Ploucha, and Thelma Gifford. The most exciting highlight of the school year was the arrival of our class rings. P Helen Ploucha was a Sophomore editor on the Rambler. With two years of high school experience behind us, we can now say that we are upper-classmen. To begin our Junior year, we held a class meeting at which time we chose as our sponsor, Mrs. Goddard. We chose Dick McCloy, president, Ray Shack, vice-president, Joanne Butchart, secretary, and Barbara Pyne, treasurer. Four of our number played football. They were Ray Shack, DickfMcCloy, Ronald Brandt, and Ray Potts. All of them won letters, and Dick McCloy and Ray Shack are to be captains of next year's football team. Verl Myers, Dick McCloy, Don Eycleshymer, and Ronald Brandt were on the basketball team. Joanne Butchart and Carolyn French represented the girls in basketball. Helen Ploucha, Dick McCloy, and Carolyn French are on the staff of the Rose Echo. Verl Myers, Thelma Gifford, Elaine Parks, and Dick McCloy are on the Rambler staff. Our activities for the year have been many and varied. The highlight of the year was the play, Seventeenth Summer, directed by our sponsor, Mrs. Goddard. It was a wonderful success and made us feel that the work and effort we put forth were well repaid. We are looking forward to our Senior play next year with great anticipation. We sponsored one dance this year. It was held on Friday, January 13, so we called it the nSuperstition Dancen. The sweat shirt sale conducted by us proved to be extremely popular. Those events, together with our candy sales, have proved that we Juniors can work and play. At the present time, we are going forward with our plans for the Junior-Senior banquet which is to be held on Friday, May 5. That will be our big effort for the spring season. Next year will be our last, and we hope as fine as this one. 18 MR . KULTTI Sponsor 'if' 5 we ' BERNARD HRITTON JANE UNGER I President Vice-President F M 5- 1 , . x SOPHOMORE OFFICERS w .1-1, 8, if xxx Q ' ff' 1 PEGGY THORSBY BETTY MACKENZIE Secretary Treasurer Freshman Class President... ...Bill Barnes 19 F3 Z ,pq . v- Q' V, . 71-C 2 ,Q N C J ' 1 ,H f4 ' ' 4 v YA Q . ,,, , Y f 4 ,ni .fi v .,. ,A J S, Wiki if- +'- 1 , V 'W zkg! , Qiv,-, :S ,gh . 1 V' 1 N O I . A'.- 4 1 nf ea i- ,Ri,b , . Qi! :Z A A ' . 'XT S 1 . a '- I ,, H, ,Ei .QW fffx J .,Xk ii! Y , X ,1 ' N X, 39? ' 52 in y K i,Cf ' ,- ' S ' avi yi Sf ' ' X ' Q fl-x 45 'Q A 'N ' 'ny as ' K H 5 a j T'Xr. Q l, .3 ,Tig .b.,: iw, f-fa '- N7 ' ' x C ik L S. 'V Q h -9 K sv bs r ,N gg ,ge fl f ZA ff' 4 A , fe , .'W tl 1 M ,t 3,5 - ., ga w gy v .avi ,f Ae, 5 ' , 'Ps 53, av, v , , 4, K- wx. ,I '- HI -' ' Richard Axtell, Katherine Boliski, Clyde Bullard, Addie Cassidy. Lee Cherry, Jeanette Cramer, Margaret Dehmel, Barbara Diffin. Merva Dimick, Joanne Fawcett, Erean Grafton, Ronald Green. Delores Hall, Gary Hilts, Beverly Holmes, Kate Huber. Martha Innis, Mildred Kuchar, Stuart Leach, David Loomis. Lillie Luark, Bernadette Lukasavitz, Ruth Mallory, Wayne McDowell. Sidney Morse, Gary Persons, Dick Poletti, Dorothy Reed. Doris Scanlon, Ronald Scott, Joyce Shook, Vickie Shultz. Annales Smith, Jim Stevens, Marian Waters. Absentees: Marjorie McKenzie, Emmet Wood, Elizabeth Cope. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY All during our seventh and eighth grade years in school, we were looking forward to the time when we would be Freshmen. We knew that one day each year is set aside for Freshmen initiation. Our 'day' came: it was very chilly. During the entire day we entertained the rest of the high school by ringing bells, saying verses, and ringing alarm clocks. There was fun and excitement. We felt as if we really belonged in high school. Our parade down town proved drafty for some who were.scantily clothed. The same evening the Sophomores sponsored a party for us which we enjoyed very much. Two nights later our class was initiated into the M. Y. F. In January of our Freshmen year we sponsored a dance at the Townhall. At the end of the year we enjoyed a day's outing at Lansing Park. Our sponsor during our Freshmen year was Mrs. Goddard. Our president was Bill Barnes, our vice-president was Jim Stevens, and our secretary-treasurer was Peggy Thorsby. During the same year Stuart Leach served as assistant manager of the boys' basketball team. Playing basketball were Stuart Leach, Bernard Britton, Ronald Scott, Emmet Wood, Jim Stevens, Bill Barnes, and Gary Hilts. Bill Barnes and Jim Stevens played football. Betty Mackenzie was managed of the girls' basketball team. Addie Cassidy was on the team. Among the girls playing softball were Jane Unger, Margaret Dehmel, Addie Cassidy, Patsy Innis, Barbara Diffin, Jeanette Cramer, and Betty Mackenzie, manager. The boys playing baseball were Jim Stevens, Ronald Scott, Bernard Britton, Gary Hilts, Wayne McDowell, Dick Axtell, Stuart Leach, and Ronald Green. Those in the band were Marjorie McKenzie, Beverly Holmes, and Martha Innis. Among those in the Glee Club were Joanne Fawcett, Martha Innis, Peggy Thorsby, Jeanette Cramer, Dorothy Reed, Catherine Boliski, Ruth Mallory, Jane Unger, and Betty Mackenzie. Erean Grafton and Betty Mackenzie were in L-H Club. On the Rambler staff was Peggy Thorsby. The summer at the end of our Freshmen year passed all too quickly, but we were anxious to meet the new teachers and school mates who were our friends. The first event of the year for us as Sophomores was the Freshmen initiation. After the day's initiation, we entertained the Freshmen at a dance. When we held our class election, we chose Mr. Kultti as our sponsor. Our president is Bernard Britton, vice-president, Jane Unger, secretary, Peggy Thorsbyg treasurer, Betty Mackenzie. In the fall of this year Stuart Leach, Sidney Morse, Ronald Green, Ronald Scott, Wayne McDowell, Gary Persons, and Bernard Britton, played football. During basketball season Jim Stevens played on the first team. Reserve players were Gary Hilts, Ronald Scott, Bernard Britton, Richard Axtell, Emmet Wood, and Gary Persons. Erean Grafton, Addie Cassidy, and Betty Mackenzie, Jeanette Cramer, and Barbara Diffin played basketball. Erean Grafton and Betty Mackenzie are in the L-H Club. Band members from our Sophomore class are Marjorie McKenzie, Martha Innis, Beverly Holmes, Lillie Luark, and Annalee Smith. Those in the Glee Club are Joanne Fawcett, Lillie Luark, Ruth Mallory, Catherine Boliski, Marjorie McKenzie, Martha Innis, Dorothy Reed, Jane Unger, Annalee Smith, Betty Mackenzie, Barbara Diffin, Katherine Huber, Jeanette Cramer, and Bernadette Lukasavitz. The Sophomore representative on the Rambler staff is Martha Innis. Erean Grafton represents the Sophomore class on the staff of the Rose Echo. Now we have a dream toward which to look--the expansion of our school, dances, the Junior-Senior banquet, good times, new acquaintances, and plenty of studying. 21 MPS. RHOADS Sponsor R iii Q, I ' ' i N ,cv v1 ' - IX ROBERT RABE NORMAN SHOLLER President Vice-President . F if i K - FRESHMAN OFFICERS 4- Y- rigs! ,f..,,,'Z.' 1 . X ff .viii DONALD PARKS JEAN SHOOK Secretary Treasurer 22 5 . I ' I 40219, 2,4 .R ,. in s L ' Q .4 av Q ,Xa i W ' J K5 Eh ' fl 'F'-X. aa' git- i',?-, ilu- t.gT. Ti A -ix,fx Y A '12 f .I if 5 4. czffft 'Lf 'eg if , lj AA nf It Q X , . ff .. lf. 'Z' 'L' X 1. Y ,I- ' A i 1 la, , new 4.4, 'l U W' ,L ,E- i xr, I xl X, ily A4 -f T. ,., aid.. - ff. 5 s f 1 v ' Q9 -T. K if gf WF , -v. , ' , -4 x J .ll ,Elgin an 'Q M 'A rl JJ- 3 Jerry Aldred, James Belill, Terry Caster Donald Christie. Cecil Clolinger, Beverly Crandel Richard Cummings, Dennis Dowd. Gloria Dowd, Eldon Dunklee, Shirley Dunlap, Marian Dunning. John Eycleshymer, Ray Feher, James Fent, Billy Francisco. Kathleen Foy, Justin Gleason, Loraine Goodwin, Richard Green. Betty Gray, Joan Hayden, Robert Hayden, Joyce Hobson. Bill Knasinski, Carol Luark, Irma Mallory, Kenneth Malone. Frances McClain, Robert Nippa, Dean Parker, Jerry Pomroy. Estelle Princing, Harold Rice, Alice Rush, Irene Scanlon. Delores Scott, Beth Sears, Marilynn Sherman, Victor Staley. Jackie Sullivan, Beverly Taylor, Richard Wagner, Jean Way. Kathleen Wheaton. 1 - 1 E4 if L 1 1 n v 11 U my ' , iw, 'fa!A:.'-+ , ,W M'.l .L-5 'fl ,,x, Q ,,, 4 ni ' QL., ,. ' f 11' J ar.. I - L1 A N-J , Mn. 1.99, ,. V x .. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY September, l9L9, came at last, and we were Freshmen. Soon after school began, we held our class election. We chose Mrs. Rhoads to be our sponsor, Robert Rabe to be our president, Norman Sholler to be vice-presddentg Donald Parks to be secretaryg and Jean Shook to be treasurer. Several of our number started the year by going out for football. Among them were Eldon Dunklee, Raymond Feher, Richard Green, Gerald Pomroy, Harold Rice, and Norman Sholler. Jerry Aldred and Donald Christie were managers. On October 7, l9L9, we were initiated by the Sophomores. After that, we felt that we were really a part of the Montrose High School. We sponsored one dance during the year. It was attended by many who were anxious to hear and see Bill Lamb, the disc jockey. We held that dance on December 9, l9L9. When basketball season rolled around, the ninth grade was well represented by Norman Sholler, Ray Feher, and Terry Caster. Richard Wagner was manager. On the girls' basketball team were Joyce Hobson, Frances McClain, Jean Shook, and Jackie Sullivan. Tne manager was Alice Rush. Playing in the band this year are Terry Caster, Cecil Clolinger, James Fent, Joyce Hobson, Dean Parker, Alice Rush, and Marilyn Sherman. Several of our girls joined the Glee Club this year. Among them were Beverly Crandall, Jean Way, Lorainne Goodwin, Erma Mallory, Beverly Taylor, Joan Hayden, Jean Shook, Joyce Hobson, Alice Rush, Marian Dunning, Shirley Dunlap, Delores Scott, Betty Grey, Carol Luark, Estelle Princing, Kathleen Foy, Jackie Sullivan, and Beth Sears. We have had our fair share of students who won places on the Honor Roll. Representing our class on the school newspaper, the Rose Echo, is Norman Sholler The Freshman editor on the Rambler staff is Robert Rabe. We are looking forward to next September, to the time when ue will no longer be called Freshmen, but dignified Sophomores. 24 .x, -as R W ' ' - C fb C I Q -t .R , 4 1 5 'x . 'Y P'- Y , I , ,lx KY J 1' J! ' ' R L- N-xnfx if ff 'A 'Q . ' R. L ' :V lyk: - R gb 6 2' 5 ' 7 7 Q 5 I . -gf A , . n- ,., '31 ' I 1: g : if f' lil T 2 5, f 2 T x ,il 1 1 Q K I : X in-. Y iv Us :V B 'i' . L: -R is T f MF 2 3 TQ 'gf , , V R. -wx -L' 'fi , L . if-4 ' 5 ' Rr- XL 'wig . mi is Sv-' i 'L WL 4,1 ,sr ' ,Sl GA a+ 1 45. c 4 ffl Iafi ' A, Q :T Aw - . L ' els ni W7 ' ' ' EEVT 'IQ A X T ' p 'x ' , 'gf 'Q T EM e if 5 5 7 V l'V Q Je., v. ' 1' ..-1 :. ,, N7 4 T T 'T :Cie x-- X- l rf- if .24 T Al ki I' Q a Natalie Andres, Billy Biggs, Betty Butler, Dannie Camehl, Rose Campbell. Malcolm Caster, George Clark, Wayne Clark, J. D. Cole, Charles Collier. Velma Crump, Sherrie Dimick, Donald Dunklee, Margaret Dunlap, Merton Glann. Betty Graves, Sandra Godsave, Jim Helfrich, Shirley Hobson, Tom Hoskins. Shirley Larkin, Carl Lovasz, Mary Luark, Robert Mackenzie, Shirley Malone. Corinne McCormick, Chester McNeil, Patricia Moor, Ralph Morse, Harold Myers. Jim Papineau, Ruth Persinger, Richard Ries, Ted Schmitzer, Arlene Shepard. Bonnie Shultz, Barbara Sisco, Ronald Sisco, Marvin Somers, Bill Stoolmaker. Lois Taylor, William Toler, Claude Tolar, Marlene Thorsby, Susan Thorsby. Lorraine Walker, Ralph Walker, Frank Watson, Hazel Way, Neil Wright. Sandra Wyzynajtys. Absentees: Kenneth Eastman, Paul Boliski .. . N . Q- -- -- - .- I L A3 'Q' ' if 'io M fir' -U A t A ning 'M L N as M ...Ami mi. 4 E. ., , Q, ,A 5 iii.. Ein!! , 4, 42h ,.' ke Q' ,,6 I of at m g T 'f 2 1 'Q Q w,+ .i ' g. P' 1? M, ,Rf , ,,3-Q A, .rJ,.,Q1i .F nQ,egii,,45, I XI' Tk'i 'wx-h gf' -. A hir?-B La .tif vi-M fee. fa if 1 lf 1 iff' if WIS.-,I , F o 52? .in?'1,..l11BLJfZ'.l ! ,'..' 'L '.,..-I PM 5 9 -fy lx: Z L' F 5- A 5- fs ., I Ii N-rj Jr- ,.- 1 X 1 QYL F l? v! ,,' G. .La ,iQ,:V,, 'S lff' i xv M in ,na ,: .4 5. 2, :S ..:.-.fi L-. I -' al' -, ' x , ,. Qi' . v. f 'T C L.. Aldowayne Atwell, Ethlyn Beeson, Roy Brown, Ernest Clark, Elmer Cross, Alfred Crowe, Allan Davidson, Donna Davidson, Joanne Diem, Raymond Dinsmore. Sandra Dimick, Beulah Douglas, Ward Dowell, Georgia Dubay, Joanne Duncan. Gloria Dunlap, Charles Eastwood, Barbara Ferman, Bobby Francisco, Donald Frazier. Margaret Grafton, Leroy Graves, Richard Gross, Charles Haines, Edith Harrington. James Harrow, Harry Herrington, Barry Hillier, Raymond Hipkins, Dale Hobson. Donna Hobson, Shirley Holmes, Lois Knibbs, Jean Lamb, Floyd Lambertson. Harold Lambertson, Margaret Massey, Cynthia McNiel,.Gerald Nippa, Bruce Papineau. Roy Parker, Darrell Parks, Ronald Polk, Robert Pomroy, Leo Powell. Victor Pyne, Joe Santino, Eugene Saucier, Martha Sauder, Dale Scanlon. Harry Schaub, Marjorie Shick, Betty Sholler, Gary Shook, Wanda Smith. Marlene Somers, Mary Stafford, Mary Thorsby, Patricia Tupper, Carol Yankee. Gerald YSBSTZ 61 Absentees: Jack Nicholas, Charles Snow. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President....... .......... ...Jim Papineau .Tom,Hoskins .Wayne Clark Betty Butler ...lk. Burtt Vice-President.... ... Secretary....... ... Treasurer...... ... Sponsor.... ......... .. HISTORY In the fall of 1948, we came upstairs! He could now be called studen Junior High School. To help us through the year, we chose as our sponsor, Goddard. We chose Jim Papineau as president, Tom Hoskins as vice-presiden ts Mr 1. Corinne McCormick as secretary, and Margaret Dunlap as treasurer. We had two dances during that year. The year was like a beautiful dream filled with fun and work. , of when we returned to school September 3, l9L9, we were eighth graders and raring to go. we chose Mr. Burtt as our sponsor. Jim Papineau again became president and Tom Hoskins, our vice-president. As secretary we chose Wayne Clar and as treasurer, Betty Butler. We are a large group of fifty-four students. At present we are looking forward to next fall when we will be full-fledged Freshmen. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President......... ....Harry Schaub Vice-President.... ...Betty Sholler Secretary........ .....Georgia Dubey Treasurer...... ....Patricia Tupper Sponsor.... .. ...... .. .......Mr. Young HISTORY The long awaited thrill of being in the Junior High School finally arrived. On September 15, l9L9, we chose our sponsor and elected our officers. Mr. Young was chosen as sponsor. Harry Schaub is our presidentg Betty Sholler is vice- presidentg Georgia Dubey is secretaryg and Patricia Tupper is treasurer. Those of our group in the band are Ray Dinsmore, Barry Hillier, and Donald Frazier. Many of our students participate in the basketball practice sessions during their free periods. We hope that out or those may come a future girls' basketball team and a boys' basketball team for Montrose. We have been well represented on the honor roll this year and nope to do as well, if not better, next year. we are eagerly awaiting the day when we can call ourselves members of the eighth grade. 27 the K. SIXTH GRADE ............. Q,--1. FIFTH GRADE FOURTH GRADE .....4.---- THIRD GRADE 'IH 3 - I . Y.-nal .AQ We fi , E W UI SECOND GRADE FIRST GRADE KINDERGARTEN 5C SOM ERS SCHOOL 5' Lil A - www 1 'R V 6 Ld 1-, fgy W. gb ga. :J l . , 4, 1 fx AI w ri xx I , A ,. .,,.- l,, . ,. X, 1 . J, . 'M we . . 7' l -J s. 3 K L... - .... I , 4'u 31 0 SWARTZ SCHOOL ,t uf, BERRY SCHOOL gfql Q4 2 me are fic Puff gziaflnaaf mourn, an J wonder gf! ' way may .vm Korn I Dur za c-Her.-1 C,5oJ17?afcB . . .' - 1 E4 if L 1 1 n v 11 U my ' , iw, 'fa!A:.'-+ , ,W M'.l .L-5 'fl ,,x, Q ,,, 4 ni ' QL., ,. ' f 11' J ar.. I - L1 A N-J , Mn. 1.99, ,. V x .. HELEN D. GODDARD B. Ed. Southern Illinois University English, Speech, Social Studies ALFRED GWILLIM B. S. Wayne University Music MARTHA B. INNIS B. S. Bethany College Grad. Work- Wayne University Science, Math. FLOSSIE C. RACE A. B. A. M. Kalamazoo College University of Mich Math., Geog., Gen. Science MARJORIE SHOUP B. S. Michigan State Normal College Cleary College Commerce, Homemaking 'x . 4 0 153 Q 1' A sf .,, .W 3 -, A ,Ag , if . . ': gg s S xx . ' df . s .7 .32 i L- . 'Q 'f . -4,2 4' M' A5 so 2 h N' 25 , 2 A-I. , y I X 46 -Q x. 5 ' , v- F 53.1 L . G. J. GODDARD B. Ed. Southern Illinois University Social Studies REVA HELFRICH Secretary ADOLPH N. KULTTI B. S. Bowling Green State University Industrial Arts Coach LESLIE T. RHOADS B. S. N. E. Mo. State Teachers College Grad. Work- Univ. Iowa English GEORGE M. YOUNG B. S. Central Michigan College or Ed. Grad. Work-Same Agriculture, Biology XXX X. Sxxxgf L.-- EVELYN M. BLIGHT Central Michigan Teacher s College Somers School BEULAH MAE CHAPMAN Central Michigan College of Ed. Third Grade ETHEL M. GUNDER Central Michigan College of Ed. Sixth Grade MILDRED R. NORTON B. S. Michigan State Normal College Beginners and First Grade RUTH I. VOLZ Michigan State Normal College Berry School . ,- ,a ,ov in J' ' I :Q 455 .y A 'A . C ' H' .1 J,1: iliq .1 S- ur ...- fl- img P ILA J. BLIGHT B. S. Fifth Grade PEARL L. FRIEDL Central Michigan College of Ed. Swart School DOROLHY N. MEEHLING Ferris Institute Fourth Grade SARAH M. PRICE Central Michigan College of Ed. Somers School ISABELLE WONCH PRINCIPAL IRVING W. BURTT M. A. Mich. State College S SUPERINTENDENT FRANK B. MCCLOY A. B. Central Mich. College of Ed M. A. Mich. State College ZfAeNrML2e . .. A 1' I Ziff' are f5e 1611781 grim amcfuorn 9-gf H5036 grand 52:4-K1 var genorb Ka:-nc lfayie ?Q'mch! . 5 X! BASEBALL G COACH--MR. ADOLPH KULTTI ROW I. Jim Unger--manager, Don McIntosh, Kenneth Butler, Don Cooper, Dean McCormick, Howard Hobson. ROW II. Stuart Leach, Ronald Scott, Paul.Persinger, Charles Hobson, Verl Myers, Mr. Kultti, Coach. ROW III. Wayne McDowell, Gary Persons, Richard Axtell, Jlm Stevens, Gary Hilts, Ronald Green, Bernard Britton. 15 7 O Montrose ll Montrose.... . Montrose.. 8 Montrose.... ... l9h9 SCHEDULE Montrose .... . L Montrose .... 15 Montrose.... . O Montrose .... 1 Montrose .... 33 o o o o 0 .Linden ....Goodrich .. '..:Swartz Creek .........Dye ..Mandeville ......Hoover ..Mt. Morris ...Otisville .....Utley I FOOTBALL ROW I. ROW II. ROW III. COACH--MP. ADOLPH KULTTI Jim Ross, John Noss, Kenneth Butler, Howard Hobson, Don Cooper, Dick McCloy, Jim Stevens. Ray Potts, Cecil Clolinger, Charles Beteinger, Norman Sholler, Ronald Brandt, Harold Rice, Bernard Britton, Mr. Kultti, Coach Jerry Aldred-manager, Wayne McDowell, Xldon Dunklee, Gerald Pomroy, Gary Persons, Ronald Scott, Donald Christie-manager. l9b9 SCHEDULE 11+ 6 O Montrose.... ...Chesening 57 7 Montrose .... ......... Linden 7 6 Montrose .... ............. D ye Montrose.... .... Swartz Creek Montrose .... ....... Goodrich O Montrose .... ....... Hoover 19 Montrose 20 Montrose.... ...Otisville ...Mt. Norris 39 l .T9' .h, ,I BASKETBALL 306 ROW I. ROW II. COACH--MR. ADOLPH KULTTI Don McIntosh, Dean McCormick, Doug Race, Don Cooper, Kenneth Butler, Jim Stevens. Mr. Kultti-Coach, Verl Myers, Norman Sholler, Don Eyoleshymer, Dick McC1oy, Ronald Brandt. Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose MOl1'C1'OSS MOI1tI'0SB l9h9-1950 SCHEDULE 36... ...Birch Run BL... .....Linden 55... ......Gaines LO... ......Goodrich h3... ...Swartz Creek 4h.... .... .......Dye 39......... ...... .....Birch Run Ll .... ........ .... ....Mandevi1le Won by forfeit.... ......Gaines 33......... ...... .....Hoover oncnaooooooes ouoM0 Sl D0 3h 47... ....Otisvil1e 38... ....Mt. Morris 2h.. .... ......................Ut1ey DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 51........................B1rch Run Bloscoaooeoocusaalousto Mary, Flint 40 1 1 C MONTROSE vs. LINDEN This game was played at Linden. Juanita Cole led the Montrose forwards with ll points, there were 28 fouls. The score at the half was lu-17 in favor of Linden. Over half of the Montrose points were made by free shots. MONTROSE vs. GOODRICH Goodrich was host to Montrose. Juanita Cole was high for Montrose with 10 points. The Goodrich girls led all the way. It was Goodrich who won the class C Flint Journal trophy. MONTROSE vs. SWARTZ CREEK The Montrose girls were hosts to Swartz Creek, the game being played in the Maple Grove gym. There were 28 fouls in this game . Swartz Creek led at the half lk-13. MONTROH vs . MANDEVILLE This was the first win of the season for the Montrose team. It was also a home game. The score at the half was Montrose 7, Carman 2. Montrose made the first basket to take the lead and win 19 to 11. MONTROSE vs. HOOVER The forwards just couldn't hit the basket, but the guards held Hoover down to ll points in three quarters. The score was 11-6 at the half and also at the end of the third quarter. Final score--Montrose 6, Hoover 15. MONTROSE vs. OTISVILLE Addie Cassidy hit ll points, 8 of which were in the first half to lead the Montrose team. The game was played at Otisville. Montrose again made the first basket to take the lead and keep it until the last three seconds of the game when an Otisville forward made a free shot to tie the score. The score at the half was Montrose 12, Otisville L. Five of the starting six played the entire game. Final score--Montrose 19-Otisville 19. MONTROSE vs. ST. MARY'S The game was played in the Maple Grove gym. The Montrose girls won their second victory. St. Mary's led at the half 12-8. Montrose came from behind in the first of the third quarter to take the lead and hold it the rest of the game. This was the fourth year straight that Montrose has won over them. Juanita Cole and Addie Cassidy scored 11 points each. MONTROSE Vs. UTLEY The Montrose girls finished the season by winning their last game. Addie Cassidy led the Montrose girls by hitting ll points. The guards, Jean Belill, Betty Grosephend, and Joanne Butohart did a fine job holding Utley to 2 points the first half. Since there were four seniors and eignt games played each one of the seniors was captain for two games. Juanita Cole was high point player of the yearg Addie Cassidy was next high. GENESEE COUNTY CLASS B 2 C GIRLS' BANQUET The annual banquet was held Feb. 27 at Frankenmuth. Mrs. Shoup, Juanita Cole, Jean Belill, and Betty Grosephend represented Montrose. There were A00 other students who enjoyed a chicken dinner. The Flint Journal trophies were presented to the champions for the year l9A9-1950. 41 ROW I ROW I SOFT BALL I If, COACH--M S. MARJORIE SHOUP . Joyce Reed, Jeanette Cramer, Betty Mackenzie, Thelma Gifford, Barbara Diffin. I. Carolyn French, Margaret Dehmel, Martha Innis, Helen Ploucha, Jane Unger, Mrs. Shoup, Coach. 19h9-SCHEDULE Montrose 23... ....Otisville 5 Montrose 17... ...St. Mary 5 Montrose 22... ..... Utley A Montrose 9... .... Gaines 13 Montrose L... .,.. Hoover 19 At the close of the season, we planned a picnic at Flushing Park. We surprised our coaches by taking them to a grand picnic supper. A softball game was played, food was consumed, and a good time enjoyed by all. 42 ROW I. ROW II. ROW III. BASKETBALL COACH--M S. MARJORIE SHOUP Joyce Hobson, Betty Grosephend, Juanita Cole, Jean Belill, Jean Shook, Erean Grafton. Mrs. Shoup, Coach, Frances McClain, Joanne Butchart, Jackie Sullivan, Estelle Princing, Alice Rush-manager Carolyn French, Jeanette Cramer, Betty Mackenzie, Beverly Crandall, Barbara Diffin. Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose 19h9-1950 SCHEDULE 43 ......Linden ....Goodrich Swartz Creek ..Mandeville ......Hoover ...Otisville ....St. Mary .....Utley Q. 1 'A nw.. M, 2? 5'- 1 .fl '. Fig' :- X u., ,,r r A Q 4 .' 1.-.H ' - ' 'Jzfi - 5 .1311 Aga. fw vc.--I, f , . kv, I , I Q , ' 1F..FFi??-I '1 ffflimi ALLEN P BLI LIBRA lm 1 GENEALUGY WIWN!1lI11l WlK1l1iIINlIi!N11I!INNil1I 1 M'769Hl'l 31833 018018918 1 1950 1 1 J I! , if 5 1 x L A I x - , g . QM A 14 fy 1 I 4 V. 1 V x 1 1 1 , , g. ' ' r W I fl K .I L! v' U 'mf' 1 , ' 1 1 1 ' H .Q-1 , If , ,, 1I'34' r ' 5 . he f fgpf,-I vi-Z: -,ymx..v'w1'. MONTROSE vs. BIRCH RUN Our first game was with Birch Run. Kenneth Butler was our only consistent scorer getting 19 points. We lost by a score of A8 to 36. MONTROSE vs. LINDEN Our second game and first league game was with Linden. We had to go into overtime before winning 3h to 33. Kenneth Butler scored 9 and Don Cooper 8 points. MONTROSE vs. GAINES We met Gaines in a non league game and easily won by a score of 55 to LO. Kenneth Butler was high for the night with 21 points. MONTROSE VS. GOODRICH Our next league game was played at Goodrich. We were behind at the half 2A to 15 but came out on top at the end with AO to 39. Kenneth Butler was high with 15 points. MONTROSE vs. SWARTZ CREEK We won our third league game in a row by winning over Swartz Creek L8 to h5. Kenneth Butler led the scoring with 11 points, followed by Doug Race and Don Cooper with 8 each. MONTROSE vs. DYE We won this game a little more easily. A score of hh to 3h was made. Don Cooper, Kenneth Butler and Doug Race had 13, 12 and 11 points respectively. MONTROSE vs. BIRCH RUN We played Birch Run again, and was defeated 60 to 39. Kenneth Butler scored 16 points. MONTROSE vs. MANDEVILLE This was our first league loss. We were beaten 55 to Al. Kenneth Butler and Don Cooper scored 11 points each. MONTROSE vs. GAINES We won this game by forfeit because of a slippery floor. MONTROSE vs. HOOVER We played a close game all the way with Hoover before being defeated 38 to 33. Kenneth Butler and Don Cooper dropped in 11 and 10 points respectively. MONTROSE vs. M. S. D. We were upset by a score of 50 to 3h. Kenneth Butler was high with 15. .MONTROSE vs. OTISVILLE We beat Otisville by a score of L7 to Al. Don Cooper was high scorer with lb points. MONTROSE vs. MT. MORRIS We beat St. Mary's at Maple Grove by a score of 38 to 36. Kenneth Butler was high with ln points. MONTROSE vs. UTLEY We were upset by a score of 25 to 2L, our lowest score of the year. Don Cooper had 10 points to lead Montrose. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT In the tournament at Kearsley High School, we played our first game with Birch Run. Three of our players, Jim Stevens, Don Cooper, and Kenneth Butler, scored lh, 12, 13 points respectively. Doug Race scored 10. The final score was 51 to 37 which allowed us to advance to the semi finals. In our second game of the tournament, we played St. Mary's of Flint. No Montrose player scored more than 9 points. The final score was A9 to 31. Our league record for the season was 6 won and 3 lost to put us in second place. 44 BASEBALL Howard Hobson Kenneth Butler Don Cooper Dean McCormick Jim Stevens Gary Persons LETTER WINNERS BOYS FOOTBALL Don Cooper Kenneth Butler Howard Hobson John Noss Don McIntosh Ray Potts Ronald Brandt Jim Stevens Sidney Morse Ronald Green Ray Shack Dick McCloy Ray Feher Norman Sholler BASKETBALL Don Cooper Kenneth Butler Dean McCormick Don McIntosh Doug Race Don Eycleshymer Verl Myers Dick McC1oy Jim Stevens Norman Sholler SOFTBALL Carolyn French Addie Cassidy Thelma Gifford Jeanette Cramer Barbara Diffin Helen Ploucha Margaret Dehmel GIRLS 45 BASKETBALL Jean Belill Betty Grosephend Joyce Hobson Frances McClain Joanne Butchart Juanita Cole Addie Cassidy Erean Grafton Jean Shook I 75 ., , 505 'vyff ' Q FF Ei W ..... , 1 5 ivy? sf- 5- 'S 54' 5 ! ff' A , ,K F 'ik 0 , . LQ:-fk g iw MVN .135 . 4- voi, Wx ., ' 'KSEVEN 72-'l-77779 S um M El? fffwi 42:11-' Jive as 1 aurfun Ed alas? fe GCI uvfnacf. M for ibm! 'gig qnlfecfff' 'H' 21:5 dcoerj 1 0 0 I, me are ffe tfuE:,1'ie Jancev, and nag, BAND ear! J REEDS Martha Innis Marjorie McKenzie Alice Rush Joyce Hobson Douglas Jennings Coleen Moor Beverly Holmes Delores La Rue Lillie Luark xx DIRECTOR--M . ALFRED GWILLIM Majorette--Erean Grafton PERCUSSION Terry Caster Juanita Cole Elaine Parks Marilynn Sherman Marlene Thorsby Donald Frazier 48 BRASS Robert McKenzie Cecil Clolinger Annales Smith Raymond Dinsmore Barry Hillier James Fent James Harrow Alfred Crowe Dean Parker GIRLS' GLEE CLUB All DIRECTOR--MR. ALFRED GWILLIM ROW I. Barbara Dlffin, Jean Way, Jeanette Cramer, Beth Sears, Delores Scott, Catherine Boliski, Dorothy Reed. ROW II. Mr. Gwillim-Director, Lorriane Goodwin, Betty Grey, Beverly Crandall, Marjorie McKenzie, Alice Rush, Nancy Dowell, Margaret Myers, Coleen Moor, Lillie Luark, Martha Innis, Beverly Taylor, Erma Mallory, Estelle Princing. ROW III. Joyce Hobson, Katherine Huber, Marian Dunning, Joan Hayden, Jackie Sullivan, Juanita Cole, Christina McDonald, Jean Belill, Joyce Shook, Shirley Dunlap, Joanne Fawcett, Annalee Smith, Betty Mackenzie, Jane Unger. 49 ROSE ECHO STAFF Q rf? C5 N'X SPONSOR--MRS. H LEN GODDARD SEATED. Betty Ingram, Nancy Dowell, Jean Belill, Doug Race, Mrs. Goddard-sponsor. STANDING ROW I. Jim Papineau, Juanita Cole, Coleen Moor, Margaret Myer Erean Grafton, Marjorie McKenzie, Verl Myers, Carolyn French, Christina McDonald, Kirk Ruegsegger, Helen Ploucha. STANDING ROW II. Kenneth Butler, Dick McCloy, Dean McCormick, Norman Sholler, Fred Cline. MONTROSE JOURNALISTS In the fall of 19L9, the first effort was made toward obtaining a newspaper for the Montrose High School. Mrs. Goddard agreed to sponsor the venture, and we immediately became associated with the Genesee County Scholar. When that publication ceased to exist, we were granted space in the Montrose Times. We call our newspaper the Rose Echo and strive to echo the news and events happening in the Montrose High School and Grade School. Through our efforts, many of us realize for the first time the work that is needed and demanded in the gathering, writing, typing, and publication of news articles. We hope this worthy project may continue and become more and more a pert of the very life of the school. 50 RAMBLER STAFF 0 F5 Al. e.L.x.i SPONSOR--M S. HELEN GODDARD SEATED. Verl Myers, Dean McCormick, Christina McDonald, Martha Innis, Betty Grosephend. STANDING. Margaret Myers, Nancy Dowell, Don Cooper, Thelma Gifford, Jean Belill, Dick McCloy, Robert Rabe, Elaine Parks, Roy Parker, Corinne McCormick, Mrs. Goddard-sponsor. MONTROSE YEARBOOK During the school year l9u8-l9A9, under the snonsorshio of Mrs. Goddard we finally realized the dream of an all school yearbook. After much difficulty, plans were laid and work begun on what we hoped would become a school tradition. The name Rambler was chosen as a permanent name for this edition and all other editions which might follow in future years. The year ended successfully and we were proud owners of the first all-school yearbook for Montrose. The work on the 19h9-1950 edition has been entered into whole heartedly by a willing group of students who realize that the most prized possession one has from his school days is his yearbook. The Rambler Staff has enjoyed being a part of such a worthy piece of work and trust that their efforts will bring to each student enjoyment through the pages of the Rambler 51 4-H www Q MEM ERS ROW I. Vivian Collier, Jo Ann Boswell, Dianne Staley, Patty Shepard, Patty McDowell, Joanne Diem. ROW II. Winzola Wallace, Vernita Myers, Donna Davidson, Margaret Grafton, Rita Jennings, Deanna Harrington, Donna Hobson, Edith Harrington. ROW III. Margaret Dunlap, Erean Grafton Juanita Cole Th lm Gif , , e a ford, Gloria Dunlap, Betty Mackenzie, Sarah Jane Boswell. 52 LIBRARIANS .2-5. A E E I M SPONSOR--M S. RHOADS ROW I. Elaine Parks, Jeanette Cramer, Beth Sears, Delores Scott, Doris Scanlon, Myra Hobson, Carolyn French. ROW II. Marjorie McKenzie, Erean Grafton, Margaret Dehmel, Coleen Moor, Marilynn Sherman, Delores La Rue, Mrs. Rhoads-Sponsor. ROW III. Martha Innis, Helen Ploucha, Frances McClain, Thelma Gifford, Joyce Hobson, Marian Dunning, Betty Mackenzie. 55 1-3- NQ. 35- , x.,' wg. A as . R r iff L if l 1? L I .WA 2 af. vs- '1 . . 2 x ' f ' . X U . A 1-. 'Qing . f Vw n ' - Q 1' ' Xffigg-xx! , 'Tvvwns ,- X his 1 ' , s 4. -' 4 . 4. -, f wg . G 'u . ' V' V f r :sq X L 5. Q I 6, - 12' . QV 4 . A x if 2 2 wa . H? 1, il -. fi fb 1 ' Ta 1. ' W- F' 'Y 0 I , xv I Liar. , N A, ' .tx ' I v V 'K 4. . wfx X 'x . s JL , . f, - . .5. ' H ', .fr H r - ,- ' ?.,1 7 -v LL. , tl V' -, -51 ff .1 aw , ,I mln, x , A. . L Hb. L , 'sa' 7' ,-1' 'M' SA X -fab 1? sl , . J. ' , .-f f of 1 w 1, BOY SCOUTS an 0 JSQ djs?-, 53, Ein A MEMBERS ROW I. James Andres, John Newcomber, Donald Dunklee, Victor Pyne, Charles Collier, Danny Shepard. ROW II. Tom Hoskins, Jim Papineau, Raymond Dinsmore, Robert Mackenzie, Harold Myers, Jim Belill. ROW III. Wayne Clark, James Fent, Eldon Dunklee, Jerald Pomroy, Donald ' ' ld ed. Chrlstle, Jerry A r 54 JUNICR CLASS PLAY DIRZCTOR--MRS. HELEN GODDARD SEATED. Raymond Potts, Betty Princing, Helen Ploucha, Charles Betsinger. STANDING. Elaine Parks, Thelma Gifford, Joanne Butchart, Mrs. Goddard- Director, Evelyn Hahn, Verl Myers, Mona Larkin, Ronald Brandt. Absentees: Douglas Jennings, Ray Shack. SEVENTEEEITH SUIJIMER Angie knew this summer would be different! She could tell by the different way she felt about everything. She noticed Jack Duluth especially. He was good looking and the best basketball player in the county. He was always with Jane and Margie who came to borrow Angie's sweater. Jack asked Angie for a date, and made Jane furious. Jane and Margie vow to Win him back. Margaret, Kitty, and Lorraine, sisters of Angie, each do their full share in helping Angie to grow up. Margaret is engaged, Kitty is her kid sister, and Lorraine tries to be the great sophisticate. At last the day of leaving for college comes. The play ends on a heartwarming note of happiness, and understanding, as Angie leaves her wonderful seventeenth summer behind. CHARACTERS: Angie, Helen Ploucha, Margaret, Thelma Gifford, Kitty, Elaine Parks, Lorraine, Joanne Butchart, Mrs. Morrow, Betty Princing, Mr. Morrow, Ray Potts, Margie, Evelyn Hahn, Jane, Henna Larkin, Jack, Charles Betsinger, Martin, Verl Myers, Tony, Ronald Brandt, Fitz, Doug Jennings, Art, Ray Shack. 55 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY: Juanita Cole and Erean Grafton RESERVE: Betty Mackenzie and Jane Unger MONTROSE PEP i Juanita Cole was the only versity leader from l9L,8-l9l+9 to serve d 'n l9u9-1950. Ereen Grafton joined her.es a versity leader for uri g this year. The two of them did a fine Joh in raising student morale and pep at each and everyone of our athletic contests. Betty Mackenzie and Jane Unger have done equally as well as reserves. This is . ' rk Juanite's lest year as cheerleader and we see three who will be bac next year to keep up the good work. More pep to youl One e step! Two a step! Three a step, four! Come on, Nontrose, Raise that score! 56 fig I 5,5 TYPICAL CHEETISTRY CLASS BUSY 'FYVING 'STUDENTS ,G I -Tr ,I I f P up 3 X 1191 K 5 LECTURE IN SOCIAL .STUDIES FUTURE DRAFTSMEN l SHOP BOYS wflvs, -:- . Ti x i 4- x , ' - q 4. f '?l E X oaafef cur:-' J' J' +1r: f' FHL-4 JF Ma1v7'RasE 5EAu7y S T' GaoD 3, A, A I , . fr y 1 J' ' I, .L . ,. ,-, ' 11 -Q Ai N4 if ,S we Z I H , 1 4 I i y ajb 11' Ls if 1 M . ,. 1' gif A Q Q Y X ' i S 4 ig: 7' 5' .5 5 1 .,, f ' Q N 'lv 'Q A Y if ,E -f 4 ' Q 3 4 4 yt 4 x 1 K X N, 40 Y5S'Tf'A 5 nfs Z lkf 604 . I0 MMF . dfff I - L ff MQ- THF b C. Q WHO Are: ws? 3 .. .Vs V4 + A -Q ,M 2 Jusr Dofv v JEAN - uma IS F2-Ekffvcrf Mia 'A A16 -sfwLE' uw AM vc fmPPf-we Q: Q - -F -2:--, gl N , ' 5 A X M A V - ,J I - Li .- ! . ,M .. ' .'f'Q,-2537-F L Q?-33 ., if T, , iw- X, .ev 1 i 4 August September I! ll ll ll ll ll I! I! il ll October I1 YY N N N H H ll II IV ll ll N November ll ll ll I! YI II ll H Y? N ll I1 I1 23-- 5--- 7- 13 19 23 23a2t-- 26-- 27-- 28-- 29-- .30-,- 3--- I+--- 7- 10 ll-- 12-- l2klb 19-- 21-- 24 25 26 27 31 2- 3- 4- 7 8 9- io ll lb 15 16 I7 188:19 21 CALENDAR Advanced enrollment in school. The teachers meet to plan a long hard year for us. Vacation is over, and we are back in school to the old grind. Fisher Body craftsmen present a movie for all the boys in school The Seniors chose Hr. McCloy as their sponsor. Ne lost a non league football game to Chesaning. 57-O. Mr. McCloy attended a meeting for school superintendents at Traverse City. The Junior Class chose Mrs. Goddard as sponsor. The Sophomore Class chose Nr. Kultti as sponsor. The Seniors were all dressed up for their graduation pictures. Look at th: birdie! Freshmen chose Mrs. Rhoads as sponsor. We tied Linden at a football game at home, 7-7. The Faculty Club is formed at a picnic in Flushing Park. The Eight Grade chose Mr. Burtt as sponsor. What happened? Goodrich beat us playing football, AO-7. Dr. E. C. Peck entertained the assembley by reciting many of his famous western ballads. The P. T. A. held it's annual reception for the teachers at the high school. The Rose Echo staff was selected--Jean Belill was editor. --The district M. E. A. meetings were held in Flint. Happy days! We have a vacation. The Rambler staff was selected--Christina McDonald heads the staff as editor. The Rose Echo and Rambler editors and business managers with their sponsor, Mrs. Goddard, attended the Journalism Field Day in Lansing. We did it again. We lost to Dye, 26-6. The agriculture students saw the movie, WGrass and Farm Chemurgyn. The seventh and eighth grade classes saw the movie, uPosture Habitsn. --The movie, NCavalade of American Presidentsu, was seen by the Government and American History classes. The seventh and eighth grade classes saw the movie, UV-Menu. HClear Track Ahead' is shown for the seventh and eighth grades. Linden Studios took individual pictures of all students in the school. The Sophomores ordered their rings. Ve couldn't spoil that beautiful record so Swartz Creek beat us playing football. I. Q. tests were given to the high school students. --The Agricultural classes saw movie, HA Stick in Timen and WHome Safe Homeu. --HAdventures in Researchn was shown to the seventh and eighth grades. Hoover defeated us in football, 25-O. The Seniors sponsored a hard time dance. --Dr. Rector spoke to the student body on cancer. --Regular P. T. A. meeting was held and the school band performed. --The Seniors selected caps and gowns. --Mr. Kultti's shop boys saw the movie, nBeveling, Rabbiting, Mitering, and Dadoingn. --We lost again--this time to Otisvillc, l9-13. --The Faculty Club held a dinner meeting in the social hall of the Methodist church. The Agricultural classes saw USentinels of Milku. --The Speech class saw the movie, HRehearsalU. --Lucky eighth graders! They saw UA Heritage we Guardn. How do they rate? HBasic Typing Methodsu was shown to the typing classes. --Yea team! We won our last football game at St. Mary's, 21-lh. --The Junior class proudly presented Seventeenth Summer, to a capacity audience. --The movies, WPipelineW and nLever Agen were shown. C N ll ll ll December H ll ll H VI ll ll ll ll ll ll H January N ll N N YI N H Il KI ll ll ll ll N N ll N ll 22 23 2hh25 28 1- 5- 6- 9- 12 13 lk 15 16 19 20 22 23 3- 3- L- 6- 10 12 13 16 17 18 19320 20 21 23 2h 25 27 30 31 --V v --, The seventh and eighth grades saw nThe Long Roadn. The Chemistry class, with the seventh and eighth grade classes saw the film, NCuriosity Shopu. The American History and Government classes saw nParliamentary Procedures in Actionn. Thanksgiving vacation--we have a two day breathing spell. We're back to the grind today. The seventh and eighth , and ninth grades saw HBirds in Winteru and HThe Longest Milan. attended a principals' meeting. --Mr. Burtt --NMeat and grades. --We played didn't do Romancen was a non league so well. The Freshmen sponsored presidents went to Ann by Mr. McCloy. A double feature toda shown to the seventh, eighth, and ninth basketball game with Birch Run. We Students sew HDawn of Better Livingn. a nBill Lamb Danceu. The class Arbor for an all day meeting, accompanied y---nMeats with Approvaln and WKids must Eatn for the seventh eighth grades, together with the Biology classes. The regular P. T. A. meeting was held. The Seniors received their graduation pictures. We can't blame it all on the camera. The Agricultural classes saw uBy Land We Liven and nKeep Your Eye on the Soiln. We won our first league game in over time. You are off to a good start, boys. The second team and the girls lost. HOur Constitutionn was shown to the Government and American History classes, UCutting Tenons and Segmentsn, to the shop class, and nGuide to Good Eatingn, to the seventh, eighth, and Biology classes. The movie, WHand Solderingn, was shown to the Shop classes. The Faculty Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burtt for a potluck supper. --nAre You Popularn was shown to ell of the students. We had a Christmas party and was entertained by a movie, Sundown. We made it a perfect day by defeating Gaines' first and second 13981118 4 JWe enjoyed e wonderful Christmas vacation. We tried to make lit last, but all good things come to an end. Vacation over--back to school. The Homemaking class saw the movie, 'Sewing Fundamentalsn. Other students saw WProspecting for Petroleumn. We beat Goodrich on their home floor by one point. The girls lost again--too bad girls. Regular P. T. A. meeting--school band entertained. ' We defeated Swartz Creek L8-AS. The girls still lost. NPattern Interpretationn was shown to the Homemaking girls. The Juniors sponsored a Superstition Dance since this was Friday 13. Biology classes saw nln the Beginningu. We all were busy as bees writing Semester Examinations. We finished the Exams. Two day vacation while the teachers graded papers. We tied for first place by defeating Dye hh-3b. The Sophomore rings arrived. The election for a bond issue passed over whelmingly. We were one step closer to a new school. The second semester began. We were half through, Ve played a non league game with Birch Run. what happened boys? The Agricultural classes saw nMiracle in Paradise Valleyn. Sad evening--our boys lost to Mandeville. The girls came through by winning 19-ll. The Faculty Club held its regular dinner meeting in the dining room of the Masonic Hall. We won a non league game with Gaines by a forfeit. eo ' February ll ll ll Il ll II If ll N I! UI ll VI ll ll I7 March H il ll Il I! H V1 ll If ll H Il U N l---The Agricultural classes, with the seventh, and eighth grades, saw nThe Rivern. 2---The Rose Echo makes its first appearance in the Montrose Times. 3---Our teams played at Hoover and lost all three games. Birth of an Oil Field was shown. 6 The milk program was introduced into the lower grades. WMasters of the Soiln and nSoil and Life' were shown to the Agricultural classes. 7 --We were defeated in a non league game with M, S. D. The nLittleN seventh and eighth classes, and the Agricultural classes saw NOld McDonald Had a Farmu. l0--Our boys came back to win over Otisville. The girls tied 19-19. 13 The Agricultural class saw nSoil and Grassn. lu--My, look at all the pretty valentines! The P. T. A. met at the high school. 15--nRefining Oil for Energyn shown to all Science classes. 16--We took all three games from St. Mary's: first team, 36-Bhg second team, 36-333 and girls, 26-2L.. 1 Librarians sponsored the Book Lovers Ball. Dr. Brandt begins teaching a class in Family Living to the Seniors. 20--The entire school saw nHow to Read a Bookn. 22--The Biology classes and the seventh and eighth grades saw NForty Billion Enemiesn--thats a lot of enemies. 23--Group pictures taken for the Rambler. 24--First team boys lost to Utley by one pointg but our girls and second team boys won. Family Living class held again today. 27--The Senior basketball girls and Mrs. Shoup attended an all County banquet. Nearly ell students saw 'You and Your Friendsn and nPied Piper of Hamiltonn. 28--Too much ice for the buses, so no school. Mr. and Mrs. McCloy entertained the Faculty Club. l --Many students saw HHow to Judge Factsn and nHow to Be Well Groomedn. 2 --The boys defeated Birch Run in the first game of the tournament. 3 --We lost to Flint St. Mary's. Family Living class held. 6 --Mr. Schull demonstrated the use of band instruments to the high school. 'On the Airu was shown for the Speech class. The Agricultural class saw nLifeblood of the Landn. 7 --Another vacation for students---teachers attended meeting in Flint 8 --Junior and Senior students saw HFlight Longn and WScrewdr1vers and Screwjeysu. 9 --Our D. A. R. representative, Jean Belill, goes to Flint tea. Report cards went out-gloom over all. 10--Freezing temperature-, so we had a fire drill. The English 12 class saw NEngland-Background for Literaturen. Dr. Brandt again teaches the Family Living class. lb--Speech class saw nTelaphone Hourn. Regular P. T. A. meeting held. 17--P. T. A. held a St. ?atrick's Day dance. The Seniors went to Clio for the Family Living class and Udidn't come backn. 20--Bonds for the new school sold--one step closer to the new school. English classes saw uMark Your Meaningn. The first day of spring, but school goes on as usual. 23--Shop classes, Agricultural classes, and seventh and eighth grades saw NForrest Treasureu and HForrest and Conservationn. The Seniors went to Clio again for the Family Living Class. 2 --Our D. A. R. representative went to a convention at Lansing. 27 28 The eighth grade sponsored a dance. Ahuddy roads prevented our having school. Teachers Club held a dinner meeting at the I. O. O. F, Hall, --Mr. Leach, of the University of Michigan, visited various classes. 61 YI fl April ll Y! ll ll ll YI IV il ll ll ll ll N ll May ll N ll II ll H fl I1 U1 ll ll VI VI ll II June 'I io-- 29--English classes saw WAmerican Spoken Heren. 31-- l---The Rambler goes to press! We can catch our breath again. 3---The Agricultural classes and the seventh and eighth grade Seniors see movies in Family Living Class. classes saw WPreventing Forrest Fires Through Electrical Safetyn. ---The girls Glee Club and Mrs. Goddard's speech students entertained with a radio skit at the regular meeting of the P. T. A. ---Family Lving Class held early this week. --The Biology class and the seventh and eighth grades saw NLife of Plantsn and WGift of Greenn. English l2 saw nBuilding an Outlinen. --Good Friday--no school. 4 --Agricultural classes and the seventh and eighth grades saw NA Year in the Old Dirt Dobbers Gardenn. --Seniors sponsored a dance. Our team plays its first baseball game against Linden. Seniors have Family Living class. --Biology saw uRealm of the Wildn. The girls' softball team played Otisville. --Athletic banquet given by PL T. A. Baseball game with Goodrich. Family Living class. --Faculty Club met again. --Boys played baseball against St. Mary's, Mt. Morris. --'Unfinished Rainbowsn seen by seventh and eighth grade. --HFlowers at Work' seen by Biology classes. --No school-School masters' Club meets at Ann Arbor. Baseball game with Swartz Creek. --English l2 saw a double feature--nTell-tale Heartn and nElegy Written in a Country Churchyardn. Girls play softball against Mandeville. Family Living class for Seniors. --Junior-Senior banquet and Prom. Seventh and eighth grade see NParty Linen. Baseball game at Dye. Regular P. T. A. meeting held at high school. Agricultural students saw NForrest Rangersn and HTree In a Test Tubeu. Girls play softball with Utley. Baseball game with Mandeville. Dr. Brandt returns for another Family Bving class. Baseball game with Hoover. Shop boys saw Summer Storm. Girls' softball game with Hoover. Economics and American History students saw WTarritorial Expansion of the U. S.u Baseball game with Otisville. --Seniors leave on their trip to Niagara Falls. Seniors are back in school. Shop boys saw UWhat is Electricityn --Caps and gowns arrived. Semester Exams begin, Baseball game with Utley. Last Family Living class. --Baccalaureate. --Examinations checked! Faculty Club enjoyed Frankenmuth dinner --Commencement! --Last day of school. Annual high school picnic was held and grade cards received. Some of us will be back next year, but for the rest of us: nothing now is left but memories. G2 M A4 , ,r ff- ' Ulm Y V 9 1 iw ' 'N Y ' . av K, ,, A 'I M rv r zibe rwuame 6' Hr, Zjecfariffenvwfnwwefod 5203 Z1 wfc-Ufergnmc 2 M. use ZW! 5 ,, ! DONATED BY: arpfare E E? N M JECT 3DFh D t se MiChlP3D if Qx ,.,,.1-1 Z X Jw Congratulations to the Class of so SCRAMLIN - DRUG Geo. W. Scramlin Compliments of the Congratulations to Class of '650 MONTROSE ORCHARDS LYMAN HARDWARE CO. Quality Fruit Montrose Properly Stored Phone 2171 Phone 2321 A Compliments of THE MONTROSE STATE BANK Montrose, Michigan Member F.D.I.C. Complete Banking Service Phone 2021 For the Best of Everything to Eat KSHOP AT SHE PARDS' Congratulations to the Grads' of '50 JAMES R. COLE 119 E. state st. Montrose, Mich. Phone 2531 Phone 2481 Compliments of Compliments of PUBLIC SERVICE TE LE PHONE CO. MR. and MRS. RALPH RACE . Phone 2691 Phone 2211 KENTDRY Goons BELILL'S Refrigeration General Merchandise Sales and Service Notions - shoes Hof .Point Rubber Footwear APPUHUCGS Montrose Montrose Phone 2491 Phone 2747 HERMAN DAIRY BILL STEVENS Standard Oil Products ,Tarmade Butter, Tank Truck Service Phone 2593 Phone 2431 SPRAGUE'S WELDING SHOP GAIL PERSONS General Repairing Shell Gas and Oil 12268 N. Seymour Rd. Montrose, Michigan Montrose Phone 2172 Phone 2421 MCCORMICK AND PERSONS SWING BOWL General - Merchandise Restaurant - Bakery Dry Goods - Shoes Groceries - Meats Dinners Baked Goods Frozen Foods - Wallpaper Fountain Service M. HELFRICH, PROP. Phone 2201 Phone 2221 BIRKMEIER HARDWARE C O KE S Montrose, Michigan A HIGH-SPEED STATION Gas - Electric Appl. Paint and Sporting Goods Phone g 2571 13110116 2011 MORTON SALES AND SERVICE GO LD S PONTIAC Super Service White Rose Gas Montrose, Michigan EN-AR-C0 OILS Tank Truck Service Phone 2291 Phone Montrose 2501 Compliments of Compliments of Montrose Variety Store TIM SHOUSE 4 Mile Corner HAZEN'S BARBER SHOP BERDEL PLUMBING GENERAL PLUMBING By Appointment If you Wish Montrose Phone 3276 Phone 2601 Flowers for Phone 2583 HOLMES' MARKET All Occasions and LOCKER PLANT REID'S FLOWERDALE You haven't had a treat until you've tasted, Potted Plants Perennials HOLMES SMOKED MEAT' Bulbs Evergreens HARLAN HOLMES Montrose, Michigan Seymour and Wilson Roads There is no place like Holmes' Landscaping Montrose, Mich. Phone 2311 FRUTCHEY BEAN COMPANY Compliments of INCORPORATED GOODWINS' SERVICE Beans Grains Seeds I-H DEALERS S G d O'l Phone 2451 unolifonfiss I Phone 21521 Compliments of Compliments of LANE SERVICE CHUCK and HILDA'S EAT SHOP MOBILE GAS AND OIL TIRE REPAIRS Phone 3271 Phone 9041 .IL-.i.L, 7 .lm :'. ..., ,-5 :. .f K5 J! Fi Ef-4 2, I . i f' 1,4 . , ' . , ,r Wd 4 V - , W U . 1 , A 4 rfff. IHS? .1 .X W Y r'-If we, I' W' VJ14. 5 P1 ' '7' ,gif L,-4 ,rv '. v X v!f1W??:'Y'i! p I ' - V IQ 'F v A 2 W 1-If 1 !: ui F -to-F! 4 n x.J. L A ff -V' 1 ,.g' nr , if ,f gk, '- 5' nll' Q W V if . fr . , 'f f' KK' 1,3-3751- 3 ' 's m '.. f A -arg 1 Ii 5 'i: .-y...,-HQ: up K r 'f ' 'L 1 I ' . N ' - ' X ' x K J I r' L I I I I . xxx + I -r ' -X ,, .f . X . -.- I , 1.1 .Xl 53 h . x, Q! ' I 'xx r 5 1 . X' 5 . ' 1 ix I . ' 1 'x . -, N V N 1 . 4, K J, ,, if Q . lc 3 ' K' I . Lf L if ' if 19 P. la' .- f- , :M xl 5 , f , ' 1 ' r - T Q A! g fly' , 1' D W ff f 4 . 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