Bronson High School - Viking Yearbook (Bronson, MI)

Page 22 text:

 SKIE PATSY LITTLEFIELD RLENE KINTER e ball 47- 49 ball Studen Director ‘50 ' 48-’49-’50 ’43-’49 Club 47 -48-'49 i '48-‘49-‘50 Play '49 -•mbly Committee ‘47 ). KELLER Cotball ‘46- 47-‘48-’49 Basketball ‘47-‘48-'49-‘50 Baseball '47 Student Council Aldcrmen-at-large '50 Annual Staff ‘50 Jr 4-H Leader '49 Class President 50 Boys S» te '49 Track '50 Home Ec Club ‘47-‘48-'49 BarketbaM •47-‘43-,49-‘50 Band 47-’48-’49 50 Hi-Times ‘47-‘48-'49-'50 C'a s Vi-e-Prcsident ‘49 Chee leader '47-'49 Choir ‘47-'48 '49 Student Council ’48 Junior Play '49 Junior Flay '49 Senior Play ‘50 GERALD RO'SETTCR Band ‘47-'48-‘49-‘50 Ba ke’ball Pep Band '48 MARCUERETTE ROSSETTER Choir •47-,48-‘49-,50 Class Treasurer '48 Home Ec Club '47

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 RICHARD BOYD Basko br II 47-’48 49 Baseball '47-'48 '49-’50 Band Colorg.ard '49-'50 GENEVIEVE KOPEC Entered as Junior Chmr '49 G r!s Sextette '49 home Ec Club '49-'50 BARBAk Basketball 4». Home Ec. Club Hi-Times '49 ’ 3 KENNETH Jr 4-H Leadei KEN BEtOTE Foo'ball '46-'47-'48-'49 Ba rball 47 Track 50 Student Counc I '47 ‘49 Asserr.b y Commi.tce '50 Junior Play '49 Senior Play '50 Jr 4-H Lca Jcr 49 Annual Staff '50 MARY KOLASSA Basket ba1I ‘47 Home Ec Club '47- 48- 49-'50 Choir '47 48-'49 C rk Sextette '49 Hi-Tirres '50 Junior Play '49 CAROLYN KLEMMER a kctball '47 -'48 -'49 - '50 hoir '47-'48 49- 50 i Times '48-'49-'50 land '48-'49-’50 land Treasurer 50 tome Ec Club 47-48 49-5 assembly Ccmmi.tcc sirmai '49 Assembly Comrrvtte Annual Staff '50 RAYMOND BLASKIE P

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 CLASS PROPHESY Los Angeles, May 18, 1960:—This far distant western city was in a mad state of confusion last evening when the class of nineteen hundred and fifty of the Bronson Community School held its tenth annual class reunion in the elaborate ballroom of the Austin Toothpick Company, owned by the multi-mlllionnaire, Morris LaRue Austin, Jr. A supercilious onion-steak dinner was prepared by none other than the noted chef of the Waldorf-Astoria, Donald Lee Ellison. The meat, as well as many of the vegetables, was shipped to California from the home territory by Thomas Francisco, owner of Francisco’s Meat Market in Colon, Michigan, and Ralph Burch, Franklin Garman, and Edward Frohriep, local farmers. The dinner was served by the very talkative Blaskie twins, Raymond and Leon, and their staff of assistants directed by Gerald Rossetter. After the lucious meal was served, Kenneth Belote and Jack Barr gave a dialogue on. “Why the Customer is Always pleased with Austin's Toothpicks” and Lur-lene Kinter spoke on. “Dieting—A National Hobby”. Notes from these speeches were taken by E. J. Barnes and M. E. Kolassa, who are both employed by L. D. Keller as stenographers. Cne of the most exquisite floor shows ever to be presented in the United States was directed by Wendell Green. The show consisted of several symphonic productions composed by Genevieve Kopec and reproduced by the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Bill Ward. Three novelty song and dance numbers by Priscilla Tritch’s trained cats were also enjoyed. (Note—Miss Tritch is National President of the Society for the Preservation of Cats). During the course of the evening bits of other acts were presented by Aubrey Holt, a professional card shark, and by Dave Croy and Dick Akins, who compos»’ j semi-professional roller-skating team. Through the courtesy of Kenneth Wn iam Cuyler, proprietor of the Worlu Greatest Airlines, most all of the class' members were able to be present. Peopi came from near and far. Among t’ present were: Pat Wingfield, United . Treasurer; Betty Smoker, cashier at New York National Bank; L. D. Kellc. movie director in Hollywood; Pat Wingfield, noted criminal lawyer; Jane Hun «»ker. president of the School for Proble .i in Brooklyn; Pat Flynn, Secretary a. visor to John L. Lewie; Barbara Kibii Chief Promoter of Discipline for Scl' Skippers; and Marguerette Ross Chairman of the Commission foi . . Organization of Schools for More Vaca tions. Others present were: Joan Crabill, teaching Boys’ Home Economics in Ho-dunk; Donald Brown. Latin and English teacher in Napoleon. Michigan; and Wanda Boyd, Librarian at Smithsonian Institute. Jerry Rissman, player-coach of the Red Wings, arrived late because he had to p his team to bed before starting. Carolyn Klemmer and Barbara Ro were on duty at the reunion in case o emergency, and were relieved later by Anna Mae Green and Elizabeth Torrey. The then moved into a corner to “talk shop” with Phyllis Lunsford. Unable to be present at the reunion due to The Sak’s 5th Avenue fashion show were Inez Snyder, their exclusive model; Della Mae Heineman and Gloria Rzepka, beautician and dress designer respective! At the close of the evening Richa Burnside, Paul Steenman, Richard Boy and Kenneth Jowsay, offered to give fri hot-rod rides to anyone brave enough venture forth as a victim. Betty Smoker Pat Wingfield Bill Austin