Belleville High School - Tiger Lore Yearbook (Belleville, MI)

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Beverly Gray Cl .Beg 3 fairies Ed ass ays Ed Wal, Cheerleading 3-4 :horns Werdshds ' cuss officer 3-4 Coorbelf Secretary Jiss 4 The year we officially became Senior High Students, Cla plqy T1-ejs Offfc: 3'4 sllrer 1. 2-3-4 Shlrl Bak Sari' er Chorus 3-4 Class Plays 3-4 Cheerleading 3-4 it was our turn to show the freshmen the way to act in the presence of upper classmen,fmeaning ourselves, of coursel. This was a task in which we took great pleasure. However,there were no casualties reported, which indicates that we were very just and lenient judges of the qualities of the class of '48. During that year studies became more difficult, and as we waded up to our necks in Latin and Geometry, we found that this business of getting an education was a serious one. As things got harder, several of the members of the class dropped out, but those of us who stayed on were drawn closer together by the res- ponsibilities which were placed upon us. We sponsored our first dance durirg that year, and the funds in our treasury began to grow. By the end of the year we had our new class rings, and were feeling quite well about life in general. After all, high school was half over. 51300011 1 journalism 4 Carolyn Bird Romona Bond Clare Bradley Anne Bradshaw 'Birdie' ..Monie.. 'Clem Annie Chorus I-4 Class Phys 3-4 Chorus Z 3 Class Plays 3 4 Class Plays 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Band l-Z-3 Cheerleading 1 Z 3 4

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'Frankie' apo? Basketball 3 JoqCtX 3,4 Cross-Country 4 Ketbal A Class Plays 3 4 995919 5' 5 5-4 ,L cuss officer 1 2 3 4 Cho 5 Yls? eg V3 Vice-President 0105 5 Owe Gxas -agfg' 91251 bu M0 K. gee E um 0F 194 Having finished our High School careers, we can now sit back for a moment and re-live in memory the fun and frolic, the drudgery and toil, and, in general, everything that has composed the four long years that have elapsed since the class of '46 ini- tiated us into the great order of High School students. That initiation was quite an affair, and was, of course, a great thrill to all of us who were about to enter an entirely different type of life. After we got into the swing of things, time slipped quickly by and the end of the school year was upon us. Margaret Abraham Irene Akers james Amerman Genevieve Armul Barbara Ayers 'Maggie' 'Ike' 'jim' 'Jennie' 'Barb Chorus 2-3 Class Plays 3-4 Basketball 3 Chorus Z-3 Chorus Z 3 4 GAA 4 Class Plays 3-4 Class Plays 4 Class Plays 3 4 Yen-book Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Student Council Z SPeeCh 3 Journalism 3 Frank Kapolnek

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Gladys Brendtke 'Gladys' Chorus 3-4 ' if iss' . 4 3' I v'T'2e,w.-L we .V Q we , - ,.s-issuiglaiw - - ' - is iii-QMKYEN 4 X Q xii 5 4 f We KM . ,sv , 4 - fszlfihfr-25's i K 45 A ' ' m - c V Q1 l X I Q. A Q -fair V W2 A si 5' .Q wwf' ' 43 Q Cav. 25 fi N' 4 V 5 1 f f, 'gi si -' -- if f Q f , il' . 'E Barbara Cullin 'Barb' Class Plays 4 Cheerleading 1-2- GAA 4 Speech 1-2 3-4 9 Maumee C01'kY V n er Class Plays 4 Track 3 Dot Class Plays 4 I Vern Winkler Maurice Campbell Lynn Carpenter Dolores 4 The junior year brought with it many more acti- vities than we had kn own before. Some of the boys played on the varsity squads in the 'various sportsg casts were chosen, drilled, rehearsed, and beaten into shape for the junior Playg and along with several other dances came the traditional J-Hop, with it's formal gowns and polished manners. We found that these activities required a lot of time and hard work but lacking nothing in ambition and talent, the class made a success of every endeavor. Yearbook Staff Gerald Cullin 'Gerry' Football 3-4 Baseball Z-3 Class Plays 3-4 Basketball 3 can Cur I 'Teddiyz Class Plays 4 Camera Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Carol Deering 'Blondie' Chorus 1-3-4 Class Plays 3-4 Yearbook Staff 4 journalism 3 'Valedictorian snmey mbmky 'Shu-1' Majorette 1-Z-3-4