Busch High School - Hive Yearbook (Center Line, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

Q E fi ! 5 5 fi 73 BUSCH HIGH SCHOOL We, the Seniors of the Graduating Class of '52, dedicate this year book to Miss Ruth White, Mr. Elmer Mass and to our class sponsors, Mrs. Alma Schroeder and Mr. Arnold A. Yerman. It was a unanimous decision by the senior class to dedicate our yearbook to them. We are deeply indebted to them for their guidance through these past four years and deeply appreciate all the time and effort they have spent for our sake. Miss White and Mr. Mass will remain in our memories for a longtime to come. They are two swell people, and have been no only teachers to us, but also great friends. Each and every one of the Seniors greatlyrespect these four unforgettable people The Best of Luck to Youl Centerllne, Michigan al?-V oeolcatlon .4'!4i !5 lf, ADMINISTRATION AND Lg., FACULTY I Mr. Harvey Schoensee Mr. C arence Crothers Superintendent Principal Mrs. Nelle Beasley Mr. 'Nilliam Chmelka Mr. Joseph Calling Mr. Reginald Elclred World History 'Qhop XX iofh Engl ish-8th Grade Miss Ruth 3. Flynn Physical Education Mr. Elmer Mass Chemistry-Physics Driving 5,4 lf- rm' I, yt it X Mrs. Beatrice Grates Home Economics Mr. Gordon Motz Drafting-Retail ing Mr. David Skiba Math-Biology Sth Grade Math-Bookkeeping Mrs . Iva 'Grieve Library Sqience AN! ' im X , Music-Sociology Government CSC ,mx Mr. Alton Grobbel English-Science Mr. Elton Powell Instrumental Music Mr. Carl Vretta Geometry-Math-C ivics N. iw est, .Fe fe Mr. Francis Scripter Athletics Miss Ruth White English-Civics . I M iss Margaret Fallon Art-9th English Mr. Maurice Horen Science-8th Grade Mr. David Simboli American History 8th Grade Av L ,fitte if If IL I 5 lg-lil' ,WWl,l,U Vice President if, . Wi? if in BARNEY CRONIN He's very smart when it comes to books And what's more,-- he's got looks. 2 DOLORES MEYERS She wears a diamond on her hand. And everyone thinks she's just gand. W SENIOR CLASS Treasurer BILL RUDE Any gun sfcy up all mghl' BU' 'l lakes, She is everyone's friend G good mfm lo gel UP 'n To that, there will never the momma. be an en d. K Secretary Student Council - f 1. f ' NELS GREGERSEN 7 A better soul never tred on shoe leather onsor Sponsor Mr. Arnold Yerman 5lziL:f,hHei:u:'D 'mQ'iCS 3?m'15'3f'QiCh 'ed 3 DON ADDIS l'le's big and strong And slightly shy, But when you know him l'le's one swell guy. 945' . A .vi 1, 41- Y SENIORS , , .13 45' VERA ALEXANDER What a confused little lass, Especially after sewing class! HISTORY 1 t .J L. JEAN ALFONSI Jean liking school we've yet to see. But a Busch graduate she will be. Since the Gym is the biggest room in school, our Freshmen Class assembled there for the first class meeting way back in l948. Through all of the noise and confusion fonly l25 of us lil we elected Barney Cronin, president, Anne Nolan, vice-president, .loan Ewen, secretaryj LeRoy Carie, treasurer, and chose our class colors, Blue and Gray. lnitiation only lasted one day. It wasn't too rough, but those silly bows and balloons we had to wear were the limit! Our sponsors were Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Powell. We had two class trips that year. Mr. Schoensee took our Civics class to the State Capitol, and we all got the thrill of shalcing the hand of Gov. Williams. Miss Hall took her combined studies class to Willow Run to see the Kaiser-Frazer plant and the airplanes. Mrs. Klein's class published the 9th grade paper entitled, The Little Squeak , and had coffee and cookies every morning. So that was the extent of activities in our first year of I high school. 'Ri 'v .3 A - .av GENE BOWDEN 'Cause he's so shy And never shows it, When he's in class JOSEPH BARIL Never cause for worry, Never in a hurry. No one knows it! 4 BARBARA BOWMAN Barbara is very coy, She likes each girl, And loves each boy. -Q e SENIORS JIM BRYANT His father's hair would JOYCE CAMERON soon turn gray To see A shy little lass--But Jim drive That Chev- never, never Late for rolet. class. -:iw-f-mu, f' JACK BUSHE K Of the Senior Class Jack is the smartest. We predict he will Go the farthest. f w HISTORY icon'tj The Sophisticated Sophomores came back in the fall feeling a little more at ease about high school. The first thing we did was to elect class officers again. Jackie Gilbert, president, Pat Suhy, vice-president, Joan Ewen, secretaryg and Shirley McGregor, treasurer. Our next thought was a revengeful, spiteful one--to initiate the Freshmen ond make them feel as humble as we did the year before. We succeeded in carrying out the revenge, but a good time was had by both the Sophs and Freshies. The initiation Dance that some evening, with music by the Skyliners , was a big success. It was at that dance that we made our first profit. Some of our other money-making schemes were selling candy and having a bake sale. The semi-formal Sno-Ball dance in February was really a flop. There iust happened to be a coal strike on at the time, and the Recreation building was as cold as a real snowball!!! We ended that year by buying all the school supplies from the Juniors. LILLIAN CHANDANAIS 'Channy' is a friend in- deed. Call on her When you're in need. LEROY CARIE HARVEY COHOON Ag skipping class He Although he has a lot is o Master. Will this of wut, He s very shy habit Bring disaster? of using lt. i 5 SENIORS BOB CONLEY A friendly sort, Areal good sport. Now we we so that we co that year were: Meyers, secre ambitious cla football game published the Swirl Dance, the school na ta our dismay, class sponsor. made history that if wasn'r JOAN EWEN A very happy girl is she, Mrs. Alexander soon to be. MILDRED COTEY Known as 'Milly,' Pretty and very silly. HISTORY fcon'tj DOLORES DEST Actions speak louder than words. 3151. ,V ,, A , re the Jolly Juniors. Our goal this year was to raise enough money uld give the Seniors' of '51 a nice Prom and Banquet. Class officers Jackie Gilbert, president, Don Smith, vice-president, Dolores tary, and Shirley McGregor, treasurer. To build up the treasury, our ss sold school supplies, took charge of the concession stand at sg sold potato chips during lunch hour and at basketball games, Busch Tradition, had ,a bake sale, and sponsored the Sweater which was a big success. We bought 500 plastic seat cushions with me and emblem on them and intended to make a huge profit, but much nobody wanted to buy them! Mr. Yerman took Mr. Powell's place as Our class ordered and received graduation rings that year, and because we were the first Junior Class to do that. The Seniors felt quite fair for a Junior to wear a Senior ring, but nevertheless, we DOLORES FITZ ln Typing and short- hand she's a star. ln her career she'll go far. Vf I .5251-Q 6 MARILYN FREEMAN l'd rather be small and shine Than to be large and cast a shadow. SENIORS JACKIE GILBERT For Q M.R.s. shall go FOREST GREGG to college. Will she gain there any knowl- edge? Boastful and loud are some, But he's as nice as they come. PHILIP GOUGH One of the funniest guys we know, When he's around it's one big show! HISTORY lcon'tj I proudly went through the halls shoving our hand with the ring on it in everyone's face! The Banquet and Prom were beautiful. The theme was a 'Deep-Sea-Scene' with Mermaids, Seaweed and Fish, Fish, Fish!! We really went ull out for those I two big events of the year and even had a swanky orchestra for the Prom, Carlos Rivera. By the end of that year we were almost broke. SENIORS! Now we were the big wheels at last. Our first class trip was to KeIIogg's in Battle Creek. Could anyone of us forget coming home singing our l famous Shady Songs amidst all the Corn Flakes and miscellaneous?? Class officers were: Bill Rude, president, Barney Cronin, vice-president, Dolores Meyers, secretary, and Shirley McGregor, treasurer. We were still trying in vain to sell the wonderful plastic seat cushions, and even cut the price a little! The yearbook staff with Anne Nolan, the Queen Bee Editor , started in early planning the Annual of '52. Then came the wonderful week at Island Lake in November. JOHN HOJNACKI A friend in need ls a friend indeed. DON HENRY JOAN HOUBOLT He may be slow, BU' SURE. She hardly ever misses a day, O1 her report card she rates cn 'A. E 3 7 BOB JONES At his school work he tries, Copying from the other guys. Will' ' lt' , , '.f'?ex 'Wir ,F I mx' N . BARBARA KETELE A voice like o bird, In musicals She can be heard. SENIORS BE TTY KADROSK E Tall, thin, very pretty, She is one girl youwon't find giddy. VERDINE JONES As cute as they come is Verdine. Wth base- ball wives she cm be seen. HISTORY fcon'tj No Senior after that trip could ever get lost in the woods. The Michigan Conser- vation Officers taught us how to use a compass, how to recognize different plants and animals, and we even learned how to shoot a gun. Our third class trip to Ypsilanti wasn't as noisy and wild as the two preceding. The tour through the State Hospital was very interesting and the whole class enjoyed it. The prom, banquet, and graduation ended our school-days, with a sad and happy finale for all 70 of us. DONNA KQINGERY Her frowns are fair, But her smiles are better. JOE KOTCHER He works so hard at ' doing nothing. What's it like when he's doing something? 8 GEORGE KRAUSE In history he's a whiz, Always top honors in a quiz. 1 lv 1 SENIORS . sw I at A .x P , RICHARDLAPP 1 Saving all his hard earned money So his life and Pat's will be more sunny. CLASS PROPHECY DON ADDIS We always used to see Don With his levis downto his knees Now he's more in style, He wears them with a belt-- And a smile! VERA ALEXANDER Vera lives in a shoe And has so many children She doesn't know what to do. EUGENE MIG-lELS Sometimes happy, Some- times sad, Even mis- chievous, But never bad. BARBARA BOWMAN Sl'e had a wonderful future Working at Stanton Steel, Now she's selling pencils And thinks she's big wheel. JOAN BELLOW A plumber is she We can just see her Plugging up the sea. JIM BRYANT Jim always drove a nice new car Back in his high school days, But now all that he can afford ls an old, worn-out Model A. BARBARA MEREDITH Cute, classy, ulwaysfrank, Ever ready for a prank! it 1 Y, JEAN AL FONSI Who would ever think that she Would be o nurse! Ouchl Gosh! Oh, Gee! BUCK BARIL Buck Baril used to be So nonchalant and carefree, Now being a sailor is his sport With a girl ineveryport. JIM MONCHER By his friendly grin, We ALL know him. 9 JIM MORROW I'm willing to be con- vinced . . . Just show me the person who can do it. DOLOR ES NAGY SENIORS ...i , l make the most of all A wi gl that comes, And the least -0' , of all that goes. --nv. if ly .i .aa , ' x - f . .I on-It Q, ,,, , e K TT A A fi r RONALD NEELY Do not hurry, Do not sl X' flurry, No good is had by lots of worry. N at in 1 X PRO PH ECY 'xx . ANNE NOLAN She always laughs and is so gay, She'll be re- membered after gradua- tion day. GENE BOWDEN Gene was always meek and shy, But now nothing is the limit, Not even the skyl LEROY CARIE A Street Cleaner naw is he, Cleaning up after you and me. JOYCE CAMERON Joyce always cherished school, And still lives by the Golden Rule. 9 , BILL POWERS Napoleon was a small man tool BOB CONLEY A college professor is he, Studying women To all the girls' glee. HARVEY CAHOON Harvey makes all the girls swoon, A great lover is he ln this year of l963. JACK BUSHEK Back in his high school days Jack worked on the Yearbook and won lots of praise. MILDRED COTY We see her walking down the street Her tools all packed so clean and neat. You'll never be able to guess what she is, A chimney cleaner! Oh! Gee Whiz! BARNEY CRONIN Does anyone need A molar rerroved? See Dentist Cronin, He's in the groove. Now Jack is old and always in a daze Still begging his boss for that raise. P EGGY PUCK ETT Just to be alive, Just to be gay, ls enough for a pleasant day. N! W: Ik, K f Q CAROLYN RHINE There are two sides to every question, My side and the wrong side. 1 J -XL, ni! AJ' I s, . ' , J 10 ft 'V f ' ,H ' if ll i , , . x xi PAUL RIDKY A very shy guy, Vvho al- ways says, l li.'v SENIORS JOANNE RIEDERER Oceans of Pep and A laugh on every wave. PROPHECY LILLIAN CHANDANAIS NELS GREGERSEN This gal we new see In his Iawyer's career he's a star, Modeling lingerie In fact, he's known at every bar! At LaParee ARTHURDCURRIVEAN PHILIP GOUGH To the boxing match we're going If you ever visit old Busch High, tonight We hope that you won't fret, To see the famous 'Slugger' fight. When you find out that Phil Two Ton Art is how he's known. Hasn't finished yet! Oh, My! How Arthur's grown! DOLORES FITZ She once was a secretory--Oh, My! But now she drives a big semi. FOREST GREGG Forest tried for a scholarship at school years ago. Now he's a 'tree surgeon RICHARD RINGL Here's a guy that loves to pitch, Maybe it will make him rich. JOAN EWEN We always thought she cl be Bob s wife But no, she's an African headhunter And quite precise. DOLORES DEST Dolores Dest is iust the same, Except that now she's changed her name. MARILYN FREEMAN Marilyn was never one to be coy, So we see her now, Still looking for THAT BOY! Q ELEANOR ROTARI US A gin, a wink, a carefree lest, By these things we know her best. And quite in the know'. H - I - PAT RYAN She adds many links to her chain of friends. I 11 EUGENE SEAFORD Still water runs deep. 1: SENIORS JOHN SEMON A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the best of men. 21, CEOJLE GILBERT- College was her one Bi Goal, But instead she works ior imon S s' Shoveling coal. JOHN HOJNACKI The 'clci' we plainly see, But he's still lrish, Between you and me. JOAN HOUBOLT Standing on her pulpit grand, She's telling The Story To all the land. FRANK SHAW Why take life seriously? You'll never get out of it al ive. ROSALYN SHOOBRIDGE Quiet, but as nice as you could find anywhere. . 5 X , DON HENRY? A gy 'Q f i If a swindle you have sought, A M' of 'A See 'Honest Don' at his used car lot. M ' J BOB JONES ln time his troubles all have passed. Now he's a gardener, Busily cutting grass. VERDINE JONES Johnny's Pool Room never more, For now Jones is written on the door. JIM KELLY Kelly's singing in the shower did no harm, Now he's on the Hour of Charm BETTY KADROSKE DONNA KINGERY Danna worked at Federal's for a long time, But now she owns a Five and Dime. GEORGE KRAUSE George was quiet as a mouse, But now he's speaker of the House. BARBARA KETELE Pots and Kettels was her name, And it still rerruins the same For selling Pots has brought her fame. -I DON SM! TH Good and true, And friendly too! 1 Betty was a student bright, But now she chases men each night. JERRY STONE Though he's always in a daze, He is funny in his waysl 12 ROSEANN SUPER If silence were golden, S'1e'd be a millionaire. SENICRS lrom SENTER The 'Senter' of attraction. RAY TATARCHUK He never says more than is necessary. PROPHECY ALVIN WEBER From his bed, into the cold Off to school, down the road. 'JOE KOTCHER SHIRLEY MCGREGOR JIMCMONCHERI - - Joe and his Brew were always toge But now he likes his women better. ' RICHARD LAPP No one knew about this likeable ch But now everyone knows Mr. and Mrs. R. Lapp. EUGENE MICHELS If you see Gene in your backyard with a can, Don't be alarmed, he's iust your garbage man. filer: Shirley used to taxi us Such an industrious lad is he C Everywhere we went, But now she is a chauffeur to the president. P, DOLORES MEYERS Dodo and her winning smile, Made a million: Quite a pile! BARBARA MEREDITH When 'Mari' was at school ' ' She worked at the bank, Now she's worked her way up You see, he manages the A 8. P JIM MORROW Jim is now a celebrity, He made his mark in Archery DOLORES NAGY I can see as l look in my crystal ball, Dolores will sing in Carnegie Hall ROGER WE RT Work is something I like to watch other people do. To a ionitor's rank. CARL WILHI TE He finally made lt, He graduated! 13 BARBARA ZACHARAIS See that glean in her eye? lt's for her dreamy sai lor guy. in 71.35 I ,A . :.,,1-f,r- if sy' . Q' li .ai 51, I 1:22 -fs: V ' tg 115' I K g, ,. ,, ,5g?.,i,,i E is 1 R uf: A . . MELVIN ZACHARAIS PAT suHY JIM KELLY JOAN BELLOW L.essons don't bother me, He looks safe, But so l'ie'Sfl'1e I-P857 Of Gll The 526.5 G gill Wllolsliull To the door of success, l does gun powder! boys, AIWOYS 'TIGIYIITG W'llW O Un' e boy W O have the key. the noise. gets her Is a lucky one. ,....L.... RONALD NEELY Ronald Neely's a traffic cop, But for Red Lights he still dcesn't stop. ANN NOL AN As Ann was hunting for bones, They made such a clatter, She looked all around to see what was the matter. She found King Tut in a very old Tomb, Now she is his bride, and he is her groom. BILL POWERS i I was one o run aroun B l' t d, But now he's Mayor of our town. PEGGY PUCKETT Peggy with her smile so grand, Wears a diarmnd on her hand, She married a handsome millionaire, And drives her Cadillac without a care. JOANNE REIDERER Joanne was always very nice, At her wedding we all threw rice CAROL YN PUCK ETT Carolyn used to brag about being so small, But now she's six feet across und six feet tall. PAUL RIDKY Paul Ridky never was romantic, But now he's a sailor and sails the Atlantic. RICHARD RINGL When in school we often wondered What Rich Ringl wanted to do. Now he is a barber, And will gladly make a mess of you. ELEANOR ROTARIUS ln school, Elly was a smart Cookie, Sie knew her business-- Now she's a bookiel BILL RUDE Bill always thought he was another Valentino, Now he's home with five bambino's PAT RYAN Pat was always fond of dancing. Now she has a school in Lansing. EUGENE SEAFORD We lost Eugene on one of our class trips, Guess what he is now, A magician, doing tricks. JOHN SEMON We can see his name on the door of his office, Doctor John Semon, Beware And Be Cautiausll TOM SENTER Tom was the mystery of the class, Now he's a detective and solves mysteries fast. F RANK SHAW A great bard, this boy wanted to be But he's only a card on N. B. C. ROSALYN SHOOBRIDGE Rose was never one to fret, She was very quiet And is so yet. DON SMI TH Smitty always liked to roam, But he has six kids now And stays at home. --Y 71741-' JERRY STONE Jerry Stone is very popular Since those high school days, Now he's fullfledged undertaker, And finds it really pays. PAT SUHY Pat was always gay and debonalre, Now the girls fallow him everywhere ROSEANN SUPER If you should ever need a Bombadier, See Roseann, for that's her career. RAY TATARCHUK ln the good old high school days, Ray was quite the brain, And as for as we know, He still remains the some ALVIN WEBER Al was never one to wager, Now he's a handsome trumpet-maior. ROGER WERT Roger used to skip study hall, Now he's found that It wasn't funny at all. CARL WILHITE We always knew He would win, And now its true, His ship's come in. BAR BARA ZACHARAIS She finally got what she's wanted all her life. Her wish to be a sailor's wife. MELVIN ZACHARAIS Melvin was a quiet sort, Now he owns a Motor Court. 14 fasl will and Testament Don Addis wills to Morris Charneske the secret formula for having some gi:-y experiences in his Senior Year. Vera Alexander wills her self-confidence for singing solos in public to Joanne Fox. .lean Alfonsi wills her ability to beat the drums to Larry Cross, and may he find it as tough as she did! Buck Baril wills to Chuck Baril the ambition to get up in the morning and be in school on time. Joan Bellow leaves her pair of scissors to Sharon Cunningham so she can have a curly poodle hair-cut. Gene Bowden wills his way with the women to Gordon Zeegers. Barbara Bowman leaves her flashlight from Island Lake to Dolores Johnson and Dorothy Pleysier, on condition that they use it for iust the most necessary trips! .lim Bryant wills to Elmer Pranger his white rabbit suit from Island Lake. Jack Bushek wills his brainstorms and vivid imagination to Ben Moon. Joyce Cameron wills her shorthand book and transcription papers to Dolores Randall. LeRoy Carie wills the old, beat-out, dilapidated, traditional coffee pot to Dick Martin. Pass it on! Lillian Chandanais leaves Arletta Bittner her deed to that favorite old seat in Scharf's classroom. Harvey Cohoon wills his technique of being a lamor bo and the lead in the Senior Class Play to Dale Heacock. Bob Conley wills the penalty for ripping music in chorus behind Reg's back to Bob Bielat. Mildred Cotey wills her gift of gab to Rita Miller and Rita Monroe. Barney Cronin wills all his 'gun at Surplus Lumber to Tom Seminoff. Arthur Currivean wills his 'lpana' smile to David Lessneau and Larry Cencich. Dolores Dest wills her nickname of 'Spaghetti-Ball' to Anthony Meduvsky. Joan Ewen leaves all her absent excuses to her sister Carol and Pat Weston. Just in case they miss school legitimately. Dolores Fitz wills all her ambition and cheerfulness to Rosemary Adrians and Frances Ritchie. Marilyn Freeman leaves her height and size 5 shoes to Dolores Potyak. Jackie Gilbert wills her needle and thread from sewing class to Joan Demianenko and Barbara Wilson so they can keep every- one in stic,hes.Philip Gough wills his ability to be a 220 yd. dash man at State to Pat Edgar. Nels Gregersen leaves Joyce and Joan Morehead his shoes, one for each of them! And a paddle, iust in case ---- ? Forrest Gregg leaves his report cards and college applications to Marvin Cole. Don Henry leaves his short name and large frame to Victor Van Steelant. John Hoinacki wills his Be-bop glasses to Tom Brubaker. The better to see you with 'Grandmother! .loan Houbolt wills her natural curly hair to Nedra Furlong, without pin-curls! Bob Jones wills to Jack Hazelton and Paul Andersen his dancing shoes so they can step on all the girls toes. Verdine Jones wills her skein of knitting yarn, Knitting needles and the good book 'How to Live Alone and Like lt' to Sandra Farrell. Betty Kadroske leaves her Snug Levis to Sharon Miller and Lana Laffrey. Jim Kelly wills his Irish name and green shirt to Joe Wisniewski. Barbara Ketele wills her 'John Powers Modeling Course' to June Bradshaw and Lucille Zaleski. Donna Kingery wills her ability to pass sewing class after two years to Joyce Ritchert. Joe Kotcher wills to Chuck Stagner his door handles for that D-son. George Krause leaves his 'Toni Home Permanent Set to Shirley Boufflers and Arletta Palen. Richard Lapp wills his secret of saving money to Larry Sayle. Shirley McGregor wills her hot-rod Ford to any Junior who thinks he is man or woman enough to drive it. She also gives Jo Orris permission to act as ornament on the hood. Barbara Meredith wills to Connie Stevens her name 'MERI' and hopes it fits her iust as ridiculously. Dolores Meyers wills Ardyth Marcuzzi her diamond ring and may it make her sparkle as bright as Bugs Bunny's teeth. Eugene Michels wills to Shirley Bissell the luck of playing football without getting hurt. Jim Moncher leaves his book entitled 'How to Keep on the Good Side of Teachers to Lyle Dietz. Jim Morrow wills to Bob Miller his big bottle of muscle oil, with a 'money back if your not satisfied' guarantee. Dolores Nagy wills to Barbara Bowden and Carole Detmer the ability to sleep through all the noise at Island Lake. The secret is ear- lu s! Ronald Neely wills to Jerome Rocky the ability to drive carefully QD so he won't get anymore tickets. Anne Nolan leaves her Schenley's No. 5 to Arlene Dubrul and Ruth Coghill so they can charm 'em all! Bill Powers wills his luck of being so x?4 'iZ sick at Island Lake to Shirley Johnson. Peggy Puckett leaves her box of Tintair to anet Langenbahn and Yvonne Butler. what shade? Carrot Top, of course! Carolyn Rhine wills to Norma Wilson her red pixie paiamas to wear at Island Lake to keep your feet nice and warm. Paul Ridky leaves his bucket of red paint to Merle Blair and Elliot Hall so they can paint the town red! Joanne Riederer leaves her cash register at Stanley's to Barbara Guthrie and Rosemary Cavanaugh. Richard Ringl leaves his Humpho Stick to Tom Meares and Bob Townsend. Eleanor Rotarius wills her giggles and sense of humor to Joanne Schlaf and Barbara Schreiber. Bill Rude wills his wolf-like manner and miscellaneous howls to Larry Switzer. Pat Ryan wills Mary Fitchett and Shirley Herrmann her ability of not arguing with men. Let them think they are right. Eugene Seaford leaves Bill Perkins his 'saw' so he can cut classes. John Semon wills to Jack Peters and Jim mkingham the ambition to take 5 a.m. nature hikes at Island Lake. Tom Senter wills to Bob Shene and Tom Stewart his charm to woo the women. Frank Shaw wills his ability to be a good Scurve and give good book-reports to Douglas Campbell. Rosalyn Shoobridge leaves Nancy Ridky her seat in Typing 5, and the red correcting pencil too! Don Smith leaves the assumed name of 'Jack Cameron, to Harry Gough in case he ever gets in trouble. Jerry Stone wills his profile and manly physique to Ivan Hutton. Pat Suhy leaves all his scrimmages with the teachers and women troubles too, to Tom Wihite. Rose Anne Super leaves her seat at work to Betty Teal and Elaine Kirchofer. And may their money start piling up fast! Ray Tatarchuk wills his attendence record to Elisa Steidel and Janice Briggs. Alvin Weber leaves his ever wearing shoes to Wendell Herron and BiIlDurphey so that they can get to school every morning. Roger Wert wills his 27 waist-line to Jim Musser. Carl Wilhite wills his 'No rest for the wicked motto to Jack Hilden and Don Spittler. Barbara Zacharias wills her luck of getting caught everytime when skipping a class to Arlene Steffen and Carol Yerden. Melvin Zacharias wills the capability of tracking down good cigarette butts and using them to the best advantage to Colleen Cronin and Erma Lamb. 15 v I - gr- lf' O X C A . s , l -M 4 -' N-Lt: , 9 QfeW Q my qu? '-5 -bu N 78 4 V ,Af 3 v , , , I ,mvx . . ,A, ! XM -1 SENIOR CLASS TRIPS Our first class trip was last October when we went to Battle Creek and invaded KELLOGGS! The conducted ' ' ' Y nt tour through the factory proved to be very interesting, as well as the trip there and back. Mr. erman we with us, but he didn't look the same when he got home. Pour Arnie. In November we left for thatnparadise week' at Island Lake. Mr. Yerman, Mr. Mass, Mrs. Jones, Gertie four cook, and Miss White went with us. Miss White drove her car up there fwith hupcapsl, and brought every- ' t d to o home thing imaginable with her. The whole group had a wonderful time and of course no one wan e g f Z Q .M WW -w Our third class trip in January was to the State Hospital in Ypsilanti This trip proved to be one of our most interesting trips Mrs 4 Schroeder accompanied us on this trip and believe it or not, we were all very good. What a changell Our last three class trips were to Green- field Village, the Salt Mines and Senior Day at Michigan State College. 17 L 1 , . v f eww I E' K I -fig i I ' S ...V QXWBLICSCII G' 77 f ' i ' ' N-'L x9 YY..if 'sew' golf Q- Q Dual C'0Wf 'l an Q 5 DRIVEREDUEATIUN X- Q, ' X Mr. Flrlrerls American Government Class QWARD alllllllfllsilmgyxfiiwyr, sfill Duzzels cerfain Seniorsll Mm-.,d,,,,-f,,,,,,. - rig? I Z ., ' ' V . . .' V 1?'4H f'7 ' A i ,. -',, 1 I I di g g K Planning a grocery display in Retailing Class wifli insfrucfions lvy Just keeping Get off flie roacll Here comes Mr. 'lass's Driving Class. CLASSES l l0'Z' Awomui suck o H S ug ek HANDMH we ami: mo eo ron ru: cum .7 social in Mr. Eldred's Sociology Class. F Z ANNUAL STAFF l-I Editor Junior Editor Photography Art Editor Art Editor Copy Editor Chief Typist Anne Nolan Shirley Johnson Carolyn Rhine Shirley McGregor Ken Roberts Jackie Gilbert Dolores Fitz Sports Jack Bushek Business Manager Dolores Meyers Sales Patricia Ryan Ads Eleanor Rotarius Publicity Barbara Bowman Y ,J 19 c Our ambition waned atter a be- ginning burst of frenzy, but after evenings of hard work, our Year- book began to take shape. Miss Fallon's patient prodding, and the combined efforts of the staff, fin- ally brought about the memorial day when the final umodelboards' were sent to Edwards Brothers. As in previous yearbooks, names have been misspelled, pictures omitted, ads misplaced, and errors in punctuation have slipped by. But where credit is due, credit should be given, and we the staff of the 1952 Yearbook, wish to be- stow the credit where it belongs, to all who have worked so hard to produce th i s book. ewgirmU1,'F if t '7rf 'grfj 1E 1gjg. sE'1k. Q 14 .,'d,h.rh,v4l.Yf-L vid, Av, ,. ,,,,,g,1ffi1.g-gaislgii .,,gBv,,,gxw.k4v,1kg-fir pk :tri f'::.i:w- JUNIORSWWF iwfwyfwg .a . 'li .,. .xy A 1-ifvff'lf+' Rf '- 'iv evL,rf 'stil tried -P14 'lfbfvfeii J' Y' .Y -' v Y 11 1. ..- i df 1 .' 1 .V 1. .f-1b,-,..4 L 1 .M .I .1 4 lk ... L H. . J, in president Vice president Election of class officers was I 5, lk held last October and the results i 4- R 5 A JUNIQQ QLAS5 ' were as follows: President, Janet ivik 2: ,L Q, N OFFICERS Langenbaln, Vice President, John Q: H: .gh L Hildenj Secretary, Sharon Cun- A15 qv: ningham, Treasurer, Elliot Hall, if FLYN . d S d C 'l - Q., l L4 V Janet Langenbahn John Hilden Cin YU Sm FOTC' Rgpresenlo -A tive, Ne ra ur ong. ass spon- ' Secretarv Sludenl Council Treasurer sors, Miss White and Mr. Simboli. fi ' W In December the officers held a . 4: iw W g meeting during which they decided Q3 Q -ph '7 l .4 that all class members wishing to id. ll ie A f purchase rings must first pay their fm' 'ffl des Th'srle l dd in i 5'lQ Sharon Cunningham NGAYG FK-Ifl0f19 Elliott F-lull U ' I U Wien propoun e' 9 ki vi. :.y,g,uv kiln ,Ll 1 L V It VL 'IV L, V L fm lg. lf 4: X, 5 resulted in a substantial financial i N 4 I 1 increase. In addition, revenue gigg l V 1' . ji I. ZR ! from the sale of refreshments ot 2,1351 .wglrgv K I LL i football and basketball games, and 1 Y il 4 a Spring Carnival, have helped to s ' .Qi wt M M A shi v I x ' . ,Q E. j finance the banquet and prom , ,A -T., 4 H, , X 1 ' 5 sponsored in June. l U 74 '1 Tet , 'Y I ls AL' x in w X a t by-4 a... .fhhiirifixr if bil fd LQY-It-..'V If, L5 I ,ni lr 4 b il reg :sz zu., ..,f.i. . t ' S ' ' Y ig A i. .Lg Q' if in V Q i xx LW? 1 51144 t L- al i f 1.1 W: L L y f, 'N V I '11 1 if- ffl! A V5QY l'F 'T '!Y'Qvl1q::Jh.-I .uk-vet 'L ' ' A ,jg 'ri 'ix l .ff ft Y' jf i .mimi bfxbvxt-f.xff':4-h'1.4:i1.bf.a, fwflwi lr? 141.6-brfhrw vw i ha'vw1sb-iyixqi. S in 1 4 .. -if--in 111 11--44 if A ww 16524 gy-Mlvvi . , jg:-v1fi Yx-lbqftadh Mew Lv A 'ar :dk H like In ii- Mk 14 vsrsh JUN IORS .M v i sa? V V' 'ff 5 E5 fi fi ,wi X Q .Ml 'F M . Aflrioens, . Andersen . Boril Bielat S. Bissell A Bittner W7 . A, - 'FQ Butler Campbell Ccvanuugh Cencich M. Chorneslcy Coghi Il gi ' :ff 1-iw. . W U . X ' r - L .,..,., ref. I ffm- . R .V L13 D, - Hilti' fx e e 3 t, . . , . , we f 1 ,. 1 P V' , V V, . if -1 Vzk,5t.Q - J'- :gl 35- A t ,Qi W ,. s C ' 4 :Ei his F? ' . , ' 1 ' 7 ffi '.', . K,.. ' x K - -' - X 1: A :ii iiiyf u 1 I I GH- ' I-Lv?-fe W '- 3owden g ' Y 1 'V Bradshaw . A an 5' ...gg . V Q f BN995 ' ' ' Q, fi' QQ ,Q 59 ' ' B ' -Q ' l l'l' 'ff' 4 :f u 3 rmey iffileqw t ' L ' W w S Q? -f - rfgrifigfzsw . - : - ' 4 r '14 . Buckingham P llenl t K A :J E' f , L ' '- i ff Y. A 5 A - i: I all D. r - i p 4 .fl e 1 elle L f . 23 ' ' R. K Cronin A' rre Demianenko 2 - ' 'ii 'i i ' ' Detmer Q L ir,, L 1 , L L Dlefl A,ii -' 9' ,. w a 1 w L i f ' aww .N Dub rul ff J r 4 ,, ,gli k, gifs: r of , V 5 525, U .Lk. N ' ' klfgf ,L5,:s I I 235:25 . 'fel' - Ed GV or 5 - , 'f' 9 will iifffiglf 2? - . P- if A 1 ' K, Lrg. 13525 A r L N, M - Q1 Qt 'fn- NP WY f f -A ff7'E5i.Fii'Qf . J 'ii F Hazelton Heaco ck Herrmann Herron Johnson Kirchofer fe 11 Mi, A W fsav, i ' s. '4 J. . l H. ,X L. New v B. 4 J Q, Y: 5 3 : 0 fi t I if 157 44 52 4 I Farrell Fitchett Fox Gough Griswold Guthrie . ,... E4 -- at FQ Q in will 233 ,fini Y 1 l n jill' X Toni! 1 . K , . . kr V, NNE-4: Wx on . ,, , WX mm VL V wk ififf -I T 'LL lk , . s ., Q 7 ' ' -Tw ' . K , 1 A f . f it ' f D- - i e N . X, .. Y . . ...mi W it , N ' J ' gs Qi ' 'A -if , W 1 fifitii ' ' ' f f L' V 'fi' be i 21 t f I Q. .,.+,',z Lamb Lessnou Marcuzzi Martin Meares Cross do R fl Y . Et 1 5 F 5 E 5 ,1 A if 'f 1 I 4 A 5 Meduvsky Miller Miller Miller Monroe Moon 3 i -A 'avr Pronger Randall Rhodigcn Ri chert Rirllcy Ritchie ,sn- 4 , . x f-J JUNIORS - -Q., G Jxllf J- Morehead J. Morehead i J. Musser J. Orris 'X A. Poien X D. Potyok ix if 5 lf, - , J C: g.. A A ff? .,, E... T . ' .L or I . .U W 3 'if' YJ X6 A Q 'X ia v X Ni gli? ' A J . . J. Rocky f ' L. Soyle - rw al .a 3 J. Schlaf A 1 ,M . , J B. Schreiber T? T. Seminoff B iw I- . Shene Stcgner J Steffen is T Steidel - Q 2 fi , ' J .2 ' Stevens J 3 4 V Y 5 . ' i Stewart 'T' F 11 .gf V9 f I Switzer H55 If L- . F A ,xfS,w,?,t 'A 6 B. Teal T 1 B. Townsend .3 V 'L 3 W P. Weston Vw-r i ' T. Wilhite . , L. . B. Wilson , wr I -N h J N. Wilson Xi i , f ' 1 as I Wisniewski A Q A Yerden 1' ' U . Zuleski ' , h 3 . Zeegers I V . i .,. 7 PleySiel' 1 K T' ii -V ' MJ' M. V fi if r CLASS ES 1 C. x J ff +21-5 'cl Y . 0 l ,. ,.f' A 1 fi WJ J ' 2' l 1 5' ,ll . , 4-'A M. . r Slmboli Can English really be fun in the llm grade? 23 Und hi s A1-neri cm., Hi Sfory C lass H sfenin gfg ep 0 ff. Miss Beasley s lOth gracle World History Class carrying on a hot debate A S X6 Others who have helped: John Semon Barbara Ketele Barbara Meredith Barney Cronin Colleen Cronin Janet Langenbahn, Joan Ewen Buck Baril Marilyn Free- man Verdine Jones Betty Kadroske Joanne Reiderer Joanne Houbolt Marilyn Chase Sharon Cunningham Shirley Curie Mary Bnernacki John Burkhard Barbara Nolan Daisy Scharf Shirley Bissell Rosalyn Shoobridge Connie Stevens Lana Laffrey Rosemarie Friend Mike Powell Andy Macko and Norma Wilson Loleita Grace Erwin Schartz giving an intelligent speech in Mr. Skiba's Biology Class. at Wil LWLgimg i W.NujRES,vgikig.i:gQ A SOPH9 51-1-bfi-v-1 ,T ref kk' H' - v-lf ,,f,,u?,,,,.W- ,. ,- - - , 5- A :AFV SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ' A H President Secretary Vice P dent -A ,i T we W Wwwmflwwwf W? T if'ff: Zvi Nw R! i rr ' 1525? e5ei T 2 -S rs s f l C FA fi uisiMeares Shirley Carie Erwin Schwartz - ,. ' 12 1 Student Council TYSOSUFSI' .1 i' 1 i in 3 :Q :'i' ' ' ' ' 'i': 'x i5 'Q E l 4 H! . ' i 4 . , '-: t g ' -PJJ la kwa xr ... . ' , 4 ' f 3 , ra tefrwer fr i ur,e wear P N W ' W Et at Ili' I - P C T F T . 5 view if at Eidfi Y?M V E5 KM' . . Tl 4 L, vi . 'ei, . J Fil Carmen Marcucci Theresa Nowick E by 'Til The political status of the I Sophomore Class is as follows: - I A :I President, Louis Meares, Vice 4 1' 11 President, Erwin Schwartz, Sec- H 5 A retary, Shirley Carle, Treasurer, l I Theresa Nowicki, and Student .1 kfrif V ! 'S L, ' Council Representative, Carmen Fi ng A Marcucci. Class sponsors, Mr. f. l ,Q Skiba and Mr. Colling. 4 I N hx 'PN A Our sophomore class started th 5 A gif 1 years activity by initiating the ,F E 'im ' 'hfvdtl freshmen. We had a swell time, ' and the Freshies got ushered I nl' 4 Wh? into high-school, but good!! The LQ' X 5 15 wa is We' A H lnitiation Dance that followed 14 Q U 'lk Whit f llW'FNr. ua: an 'KWH' I 'A M684 W- fi t,e is H ,a..rii.efZ,,.,,:f:::e:o., uwAmawwmx,umf,,,, --: ndhv ,.,f g uve H the same night, turned out very successful. ln order to lauild up the treasury, our class sold pop at all home basketball games, sponsored the life, ry , , riff. 5:.i1Iz:Q,?,1i5::r mi ar Jfzt nijhiwwugg rizvkgirif :fr grim f5t':. ::r.S:: h:v:nnw:uMnAus: qayiq uvxyfwafwvhwwveeirwuuf auiupqeqwkvkwhuhuk waive SOPHOMO RES 2. 3 B. nmayer ri. G. Bennett V K M. Bittner 4' i Q R. Briney gig' . J E. Byrrl W I , if f-4 P. Ca 5. Q, J nn A KX A J. Caswell 0 'Q ' R. Cavanauglw 15 ,, , 2,5 x -f 0 D. Cltarneslcy ' A 15A ig W. ' y YN, N - ,J .q. J W. Clark X ' V. C l1 .lil .X -A9 'v l 1 151' . 1 1 0 00 M. L. Conrafl L, S. Currivean ' ji J. Davis - -' J 5 , A3 ' Q 2.3, ' E' Dlllegllo ' ff 'Q A K -3 Q ' D'SS le . ff J. our... ...J ,P I ' ' C. DuSablon . 74 ' J. Eggert 3 5 an 3 'GQ My .lg C. Ermi j 'J K. Felt D' '-in D.Ficlc Wg , B. Formella ,.l.f.'. ' ta M. Foster J , K. Free J D M. L. Heberlein .4 a t 3 A fi 0. Hilden .3 e... gb J ' s D f R I 3 D. Houser 1 B. Jenkins 2 , . J 9 A, x D. Kowalik ,fb .A 4 '.., 5- , V. ,Q A 'Q R. Leader l My J' K K ' B. Leutzinger f MY A Q I P. Littell J r g L. V. Mace 5' Q C. Marshall In K ', m 3 A h I . mr . L t . s . - ' ef J A -:rg V' fr' P. Morris I VQZ: I in T 4 . I 1 ,rv V.. 9 .E H X- I -' ll fffa f 26 is v . me f ix . ,. fax X ,. 1 - ,,,..,L SN, . U' Wt ymu v gf H- 5. . -- QQ, . . . . Mm. -. . V ,af ,- - ., - G. L D W J. R 0 - 0 Mueller O'Brien Overbey Pakul ski Payne Peters 'A W 'f .1 ,f fa? N ,, 4 x B . 1.. '55 G Roy J. Sandifer B Schaffler C. Schneidei D Schultz T Schultz ':' ' y .- . g J. Stagner M. Sfeffen J. Stephenson K. Stevens l. M. Suda L. Super . laik: P I ck eff Pommerenck 5 Powers 'i as Reiners ,J :jf Renaud A Roberts ' if J p 15 - 5 9' ' N , N :-mv ,. W. I Fr? ..., ' x 'f'55'. Z'fa-- , 'fn ' ' ' S wr ff ' .iw ' :.rfm.szg.w f,. 55' Semon QQ , . Q., Shene .Q J X' Shorf my W T . 2 , , 3 Sump son J w i.. Smith M i jgf iml Spiftler . Zfftifffwf if' 1 Q . t if l 2. ,A jg 511. . ., W' f - if A I Tol lman Vettraino Washinski Wood Williams Wurfel F 4. if 1 W .1 Ty frgfg if Q fi SAM x 1 ' R. Zim Y' P'7ifi 5'Hia--nvwww WWNVVWWZ' ' A. AX i ..,lx , ' MQ 9th GRADE Foch of the five sections in the freshman class had officers. Cur only source of income was class dues. The most popular activity for the treshies this year was roller skating. Initiation started our first year of high-school with a big Lang! We had loads of fun and look forward to initiating the freshmen next year. 1 r-!k E I yur- N1 a. ffffpnfr 'HQ Q 'S' ':liZ'Vi4'v1 ' IA-' . ' ' I - u i all 1 V,-Lx -4.7 -xl af ,Q ,., , , L a T W -. hi ,gh , n, YL Wi-, au! gi Myra gn - F ,v. - V' , 1 35' .. - if! .vgf 0 u D151 V W ig1 gfewwwwqw- L rt , Jia Q A g 'lt 7 .3 9 T .L riff fi: i , .i,A ii. T P 1.1 -p-WWF' . Keds 133, HV: 'W mtfvgfv at lim 'Y PM i yfltgmu W' MVLN 5 14 F 'Y I--pw sw '.-1 N 5 7-pimp .A qpwffi 'iltifi lftflvj Liyrj EUS 'vm P-'W ?Ei MF? 5 pl-51145 is -A 1 'ii 1 'A r 'TF w1 F mi, 'f Q RESHMEN ' ,af ll ,, G. Alwlers ,D Q v 5: A V X at 3 C. Al1o 5 Afgfg VA A- A ' -4. f A .gkff ' H V A. Allen -1 A' A 'A '1' i - 3 Af ,AL R. Barren A Aff l .l A A B T I , ' kt: af. W .. : ,,,f?.n:3:-: F, . effen 0 . Bi ern acld Bommarifo ., A A V Boufford ' V ' Q A fAA.y AA Af A1 . .a ' A ii' 35 Am-. . fl A A A A A ' Buechel f , A ' V if ymk' J AA' A '59 A Bufkafd A A Q VA I AA fa' AN.. Af Campbell V , Q. ' .21 A -, ', .. . . 7-:gl A .5 1 1 1 I A A D. Caswell AA M :V l. Chanclunais S, I5 E AM, Q- V 'I' ji T! 621 A X ,aw A 'A A A5 H. Clwarboneau gg 1 . J, . . J A . ug A A K vm .435 . Ali' , A 9, i V3 .1 . A AA Li V ' M. Chase ' AA . N, 5 'W R. Cl'1ri sfel X A r G. Coghill 9 A . .. . Cope A' a aa - 'A Cope W , ,A l A if A Cotmll jg, D A , J A. . Af Cronin A 1 V l V1 Crouse A! ., ' A . , fm' -a Cummins , A ,,,. 'J L f.iyfg!.!!,l.V. :Q A .V K. , , Air 4? A ff 1 r. -' I AA a A Alll A . A .a AA YM 1 f A in A f- AAQQAAA V m 'As . V , B -U Sfan C e A M A h , B Cymbal ski 735 , I - Av Ag. .. P CYPer'r , . , ' Z V ,4 A, A V55 L, , f A Dahl x A , xiii! I b In ., . 1, 4 S. D GV' S , . k . . Q I w i, ' 9 1 If .A ki, , J- DCGU Law' s. ff il VA A! Af A lf DelerUYel le WAA'AfVAfAAA . AA A A Delvleefe A A A A V .- Qxgqil -' A V . V . DeSfmdfe V .QA 5 1: a , A' Ai AAAA i . A AVAVA 1. fA..V2VAfff,A-1 if . Donohue A Al,a ..,,1 V 'Am.. - Dupont AAAAAF ff ' AA tis . l V lv . V. A B Fanfe ..., iffflig , f AAL ,3 In F Flaim A 'A QV. Fl A f V A - 7 I Af? 5 J. Foreit 4, QA l Am e A . AA S. Galos ef 33. A E A A '- A iL,gA,j5. ' . if V9 rl Af Af A AA J' G'le5 , . V , Vg' 1, 29 I R1 1 FRESHMEN Gwynn Hanley A, pr - lf: , . 3 narbreci ,xg 04, W 5 A 4 'Hi arruger ' - U, Haynes I W nge? ' A Hehe 'L A J I' Af :raw n er Lx ' Hilden 9' - 9 -1 J' Hoffman .. f my Houbolf , 1 Hunfer U , 1 Lf H u sk en ,A N HYvo nen J Jacob A 3 1: Johnson H ' , J A fa , . I Johnson J V I , 'ff Jones X, x . W ? as Jones 1, Jones . fn , , Kaake I :agar ' rr A ' A '- ,X ' itc en 4' y, 1 Krohn K r U m h ol z A Kucel M' Kuchenbrod y 4 . W LaFlamme ' - Lindberg :fm Lindow 'A' 'f., fx? I A 5 S. MacVitfie if by Mace '3 Y L 3 ' ' 'ik if F Maddox sl. 1. -gy - H., ,, J McGinnis V ' ' Q ' 3 Merwin Q I X ty Meyer ' ' 1 Miller ' X 5 Miller 44 , MI ' k f J ' ' 4 ., Moilrree ' ' V af X i fir 5 .f -ff f Morris H I ' 7 'Y 1 ' Motz .L ' ' i3f,1,f? ffl? -' f 'O v FRESHMEN Q--2 R ' 05 iw ' ' ff' m1JA 'A 1 i. '-1' I - -3 i -1' ' l ' 'ix ' .,,',. 'iv Q 4 ' W I gf X ft X 1 ff Q VM, AJ ' X 3 Pepl in , i Perch ard Pittman ,. Y. 1 Posf Q Potyok 'uf ' 73 My Ma A I Q' 9' i I figs . I ,fl e ,4 UT? i v2 3 i- -ij i I Ro bert s Eff? Rowan , L I , ., l U A schafbo s 4 ef, it i-e e f Schcrf ., ' 3 'Q M, kk , I ' Schul tz i P f ' 5 1 1 g , A lf 1 i w ' if 11- 1. sms it i is . X ' 'AIM' , ,z I F 3, ,, 1 - -'Q f-T532 i ei- 1 3 'e 'F' f 19? A i .Q . .L iii ' 'ii ' x i , f Q11 Q - :Q-. . 9 h .- , 4' i sw f , L Sm: th , FT, , f ' afflllfl Step hen s I f 1? 'f5if'f?lE.ii Sfevens -A ' .5 5 W- fs Q Stevenson ' V ,V gf , A .vi Q A . ffm 852253 K 5 . fa K I -'iii-I -wr t' as Sfevick ,gg +1 it -' Thomas ' ' ' fi . . A. :S v ,K . A'. sg' e-gsgs Q is A . I h Y - -' s 2 s f ,.. a e V m'AA 8 i . - 121: -0 W. -' L . i was i ' il: ' ' il 1. f. - ., 154 ' 'A 2 'Q .4-:,:-ii 1 it 'A i ' ' k'Ik 91: Y 'Lk' V W 1 A I ,L ,t 31 Nagy Noga L. Ol iifer Parks Parrish Pascarel la Puszakowski Randall Reed Reyneart Richards Ritchie Q ' L , Q ty A l ,. if A Y! A i .,.,i A t Schwigert Shene Shutter Shutter Smi lnak Smi Th L ,, R K? ,pf Ji Topoiewski Wainwright Wakely Watts Waldin Weimer R. Wei ngorfz R. Wilhelm FRESHMEN Tig, x . ., . fl-ga? , , I Q33 1951 .. ,-1 - 1 . ' 0 3' , Sffli . .- ., - 'L eg, . , i y. Q. w . A . A5 D. Wilson iag, ,sri ',5.g- ' Q B. L. Wolfe -' A' --- ,A M? 1, 3' J. Wrigizf Q ii- 'E' y J G. Zhock Nj iffy' K AqQ.s'b ? QI G. Zbock N H. Gill 3- 5 N. Heefner 1:7 - . Q55 fi' if 51172 ' ,A+ ,-1 Uon'f make if so difficult Mr. Skibu! L., 1 i 32 Mr. Grobbei's 9th grade Civics class iearring UD abou: Michigan Governmenr CLASS Mr. Coiiing's 9fh grocie Math Class wrecking Their broinsi? CLASSES The ioily group of Miss White's combined English and Civics class ls Mr. Vereftu frying to confuse his Math Class? 33 65 BH W .J-'L' A will H GR ANIKS 'S ik N 'F 'T ...Z 1,4 . 'I Q . 31: Qefzb 'ix 1' f 011' QQ.-fl Sk ' f .1-4, . f - 5 W Ainsisq- . EIGHTH GRADE ff R . . lil' . , Q . 3 6 ,Y . Agrusa . Ahlers . Akers . Ball . Batis J. Bedwell ' T K Q.- .1 . Byrcl Carie Carnahan Caswell Cafe Cronkhife f 2 ,Q 1- 65 .5 ' E7-'ai wi ' Y is- , Q l SW l v fs 5.515 A ' 25? Dmifruk L. Donohue Dufil Eldrecl Eschner Ewen . reg .V., We L. Bielaf 5 R. Bocuung ,V i . ZF? 12.1 - ,wx 'J ,. 'f B. Boss Eaar R. Breton .R Q wgz' 5? M - H. Bflnkel' - .L 1-ii, M. Burke 3 lx ' 3 e . i 4 I iii Lg..-gl L. ,K ... V ., 5 W s A F . .5 s K-F132 . l r X-VV N T ' G' l ' Q 'la ff' l F .yi v Q f - 3, 5 .- . A R. Crothers G. 'If R A. Crouse 4 h N Dahl fi R .f w C. Dailey K' 3 .L ,Q G' DOY J new 45? ... ll G D. Deaferly A . A 5. ,,.. Lg , ... y,.. K if .. v C . . Q fl Q .gx fn : ' A ' l. Ford my . ' ., . meg lf N. Gamblll all w. Gems ,gf .V Q T- Gil' ,. f Q4 C G. Goclawa if I ls J . gn 1 A I .,, . 3:1 ,,, .2 .qs C. Q. ' C Y Q . w r A ' 5E:,Qf?fi+ .3 K - ,A .W , aifizj lf . Cl ' I 35 C l . as ggi? N , 22, .' - . 1 Q Grace Gregg Guida Halaburda Halaburda Hanselman rs l EIGHTH GRADE :N L J. Hoys G. Hodge ra B. Houser 2 4' ? m? 9 rl .5 L. R. Hunter b 'rv V, ,Si iq Qi . E. Hutson ' -.nj 7 B. Jogielo X , Q ' Q ., ,g uf Johnson Jones 3.7 IJ : Ar A 6 'J 'Q fa' ' ' . 1 5 on f Kqqke :jf . x. 'fr Koercher if I 4!1xx a L Q G. Kungos J. Kennedy G. Knoblock r-C' -7 fi' X C. Krisko .Q 'J 5 7 ga N - A A K. Kuclmenbrod X J V, J, 4 L. Kusey , A 71 1 I 1 , 3 'kfi -fa 1 I f fmfm Lomb Longgood , - , '- I5 3 4 fg rr Leader 3 - 3 1 Leufzinger lk-v , I -T nl J J J , lleuljzinger ,fl 4 , ul 0 'P e ' ,JI I P. Lumpkin A. Mclcko B. MGrCUCCi fi' rv ,av y ' ' H x' 3 i' 3 F. Mason 1 K 7 9 3' .- G. Mflxwell tiff -1' J . McKenzie ' ' 2 f A 5 Q aff 51' 1 I . Meese . Moore 7 F Z S 'J - 3 .Morris ,Q b: vi 'i X 1, . Morrison A- I ag. -I RA 14 2 C . Musfholer '- fl Y X 1 'f:.M,f?f ' 'ff 1 uf gt 5 I . Noetzo B. Nolan G. U'Bonion S. O'Hover S. Owens J . Urri s J . Peters 447' 1-7 1 ff .4 ,, A A V? J , Q ff 1 ly X I EIGHTH GRADE 'x -A my P .5 .R rg. ,Q .ra 4, 5, ,, b- sb 'R . A A fri' .r, if R R z C A Q., i rw G. Reynolfis by D. Reznick if E. Rezny ., 'l M T. Rhacligan ag Lp ' A gb f M ff L. Rice 'yi R h . 1 r P ,sf 4 W-v M. Roberts l ,V 'fi ff I WK f Aim Q mA s h , , , ,mAA, 3 J -H , j -qv L - . - F 'nr . , , I .. 5 1g1i1 '7 ' R ta P ' l 4 r N yi -W -W f A ,5 F W. Schneider R. Sebesta M. Shene E. Shoobriclge S. Smith E. Spiewalc Q. F x 'x 'Q' Q, iq ,. . 'Z . . W H V ii A ' 1 SSN Q2 . if M R r O ins, . ,-.--- . . 'N I A 92 K f F r P .T -2 it - fi -I 6 . . WJ Q' . ifzq A all ll . ' R f l .... gs ,..gf2?: 'v ,,-': 2 r - ' , k W ft , . i r A or ..ii ll ' , ' fy 4 .Q rr uv. l '.,fz ?A 'J 'P E. Tatton J. Thomason A. Thompson A. Vettraino G. Vettraino A. Velez f 1, Ti' I , i W ' 23:1 isis . A r :ffiiif g i, , I e 5 .. M X , . . .54 Peters Pollard Powell Puckett Puckett Renaud ir' , F4 7 i i I Rocker Rossman Ruttini Rumohr Salyers Schmitz ., Q X if L W I Spi los Steiclel Stewart Steffen Swindell Szymonslci QF .ri .3 :VX ' .r i .... P ' Q . i--. ,r E I wig' we. liiagi I . Q , I ,J ., ff? . 4 ggitfff .,. r , r I I Wakely Wal imaa Watkins Weaver Webb Welch EIGHTH GRADE N. Wingate ij: T. Wingate . fl K R. Wolfe sl V, ' 'V 4 .Q V. Wood 'Q 5 , -. i J N. Zacklan 4. R ' '7' , '7 .. 'J :-' LX . ' W 1 W ff MA I .- W. l Redecorafing Mrs. Beosiey's Sth grade classroom, section i. LASSES Santa Claus and his reindeer are coming in Mr. Simboli's 81h grade class, Secfion 3. e' - x --,' is xv 4. 'F' 'W-X W We ill Mr. Skibc's eager 81h grade science class, section 4. gk A perfect example ofthe studious beanies in Mr. HO,-e..'g fith grcirie class, section 2. 38 Q Q , 48' 9 Q ' S? X4 J... 1' VARSlTY The Football Bees were rated a dark horse in the Bi-County race, but ran into exceptionally tough luck this year. The loss of several key players due to iniuries, forced Coach Fran Scripter to draw heavily on the reserves. What they lacked in expe- rience, they made up for in fight, as you can see by the scores of the last four games, which were lost by the slim margin of only 19 points. Busch 6 - Clawson O We got off to a flying start. Of- fense and defense good. Michaels scored. Busch 6 - Lakeview 26 Uverpoweredl Suhy scored on a fine pass play from Tom Meares. Busch O - Utica 13 The defense tried, but there wasn't much offense. Quite a num- ber of inluries resulted from this game. Eu sch 0 - Lake Shore 32 Half the team was intured in this game. The reserves lust couldn't hold the veteran Lake Shore team. Busch 7 - Northville 27 This was a good, clean game. lnexperience was the only thing that beat us. Suhy scored, and Lou Meare: converted the extra point. VARSITY Front Row, left to right: B. Townsend, T. Meares, C. Ermi, P. Suhy, J. Moncher, W. Pakulski, J. Hilden, S. Gaios. Top Raw, left to right: Coach F. Scripter, J. Peters, J. Rocky, R. Ringl, N. Gregersen, H. Gough, L. Meares Asst. Coach W. Chmelko. L r HV 3 K 6 - if l ' i . . ll itsiaaaai A lRf f0ESNTg :git es, A an ofmeurio lf' , THESE DAYS. - x J .f 40 IIOOITBAU Busch 7 - Warren 13 Here was a real thriller! We led until there was one minute left. Tom Mearespassed 30 yards to the one-yard-line, and then Lou Meares went over for the T.D. Lou also con- verted. Busch 0 - South Lake 7 A heartbreaker. South Lake scored a touchdown with only 45 seconds left. A touchdown for Busch was recalled. lt was a rough and tumble game, and a real tough one to lose. Busch 13- Eastland 14 lt was hard to believe this loss. The game ended with Busch on Eastland's 5-yard-line. Ringl scored the 12 points, Gregersen con- verted after the second touchdown. Busch 7 - Lincoln 13 Homecoming! Even though Busch lost, there was a large crowd with plenty of spirit and pep. It was a short game, as only 70 yards of field were cleared after a record snowstorm! Pakulski passed to Gough 40 yards for the T.D. in one of the season's fin- est plays. Gregersen converted the extra point. It was certainly a terrific game, but we iust couldn't make it. The 1951 Bees deserve a lot of credit for their fine spirit, despite the many handicaps which beset them. To the team of '52 GOOD LUCK!! RESERVES Front Row, left to right: G. Williams, W. Vet- traino, D. Wilson, T. Jacob, J. Burkard, W. Leutzinger. Back Row, left to right: ML Cole, R. Potyok, L. Dietz, S. Gaios, J. Hilden, D. Slicker, Coach W. Chmelko. go -Capl' 'VG IQ! Nels Coach Bill Chmelko's Reserve Football squad finished the season with a 4-won and 2-lost record. Some boys on the team saw action as Var- sity players during the season, and as a result, they have gained some valuable experience. The team shows much promise and may well mean the return of the Bees as a football pow- er. Here are the scores: Busch 6 Cranbrook 7 Busch I3 Kern Road I 7 Busch 0 East Detroit 28 Busch 14 Kern Road 0 Busch 18 Cranbrook 0 Busch 38 Kern Road 13 ,- L a .L ' f ' 41 Elmer Pr anger 1 Bob Townsend Center BUSCI-I BUSCH BUSCI-i BUSCH BUSCI-i BUSCI-1 Loui s Meares Forward Jim Moncher Forward -Scores ot the I95I-52 Basketball Season- VARSITY Clawson Warren Lake Shore Keego Harbor 4 5.1 'denotes League G JUNIOR VARSITY A I' Guard Inot shownj WI v A fi BUSCFI BUSCH BUSCH BUSCH BUSCI-I BUSCH BIISCI-I BUSCH BUSCH .g et. , , 5 T N' ,X . , Richard Ringl Center Co-Captain South Lake Eastland 'Lakeview 39 'Utica 60 'Warren 58 'Lake Shore 84 Clawson 53 'South Lake 50 'Eastland 52 'Lakeview 36 Utica 62 JV 29 JV 55 JV 35 JV 44 JV 35 JV 49 JV 44 JV 25 JV 34 JV 30 JV 37 JV 42 JV 28 JV 43 JV DISTRICT TOUR NAME NTS BUSCH 33 Roseville VARSITY Won 8 Lost 8 Total Points-For 753 Against 8I7 Placed 3rd in the Bi-County Junior VARSITY Won 'II Lost 4 44 TotaI Points-For 57I AQGIFISI' 490 Ivan Hutton Ciawson Warren Lake Shore Keego Harbor South Lake Eastland Lakeview Utica Warren Lake Shore Clawson South Lake Eastiand Lakeview Utica OTTISS 26 35 30 42 33 37 42 29 22 34 44 32 21 I8 45 15 I L, Jock Halden Gum' Co Fa tain Guard ' p 42 it BA SKSIBAH JUNIOR VARSITY First Row, Left to Right: Jerry Slnene, Ernest Wurfel, Wayne Vettraino, Ken Stevens, Stephenson, Bill Leutzinger, John Washinski. Second Row, Left to Right: Couch Bill Chmelko, John Burkcrd, Cedric Ermi, Marvin Steffen, Preston Morris, Dick Deleruyelle Not Shown: Kenneth Boufford. Wed T hur Mon Thur Mon Thur Mon Thur Mon Thur Mon BASEBAII April 9 April' I7 April 21 April 24 April 28 May I May 5 May 8 May I2 May I5 May I9 P I DEFENDING BI-COUNTY CHAMPIONS Front Row, Left to Right: Jerry Motz, Mgr., Tom Meares, Tom Stuart, Morris Charnesky, Harvey Krohn, John Dean, Ron Maddox, Mgr. Back Row Left to Right, John Burkard, Chuck Baril, John Washenski, Lou Meares, Rich Rin I Marvin Steffan Jack Hilden Dick Jones Coach Fran Scri ter g I I I I p I Not shown, Buck Baril, Don Addis, Tom Seminoff, Larry Cencich. Last year's Busch High Baseball Team compiled such a fabulous record in Bi-County play that it will probably never be equaled. The Bees swept theirsix opponents easily WITHOUT A SINGLE RUN BEING SCORED AGAINST THEM. The never-to-be forgotten clash between Busch and Utica at City Park was rated the best prep contest ever held in Macomb County, where the Bees' Tom McGroarty and Utica's Hal Sum- ner, two ofthe State's best pitchers, fashioned a thrilling double no-hitter which Busch won 2-O, on errors. For the entire season, the team won II and lost only 2, with 7 shut-outs, 2 no-hitters, and 4 one- hit games to their credit: Again this year the Bees and Utica will be co-favorites forthe title. With the return of several veteran players and plenty of eager reserves, the team again shapes up as a top-flight contender. The students and faculty join in wishing Coach Scripter and his I952 Bees the best of luck in the defense of their title. I952 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 'denotes League Games Gratiot 'BUSCH 'South Lake 'BUS-CH 'Warren BUSCH 'Lakeview BUSCH 'B USCH Utica BUSCH at BUSCH at Eastland at BUSCH at Lake Shore at BUSCH at Gratiot at BUSCH at South Lake at Utica at BUSCH 44 at Warren VARSITY TRACKMEN Front Row, Left to Right: Jim Krumholz, Jack Peters, Bob Jones, Al Weber, Gerry Eggert, Harry Gough, Bob Townsend, Clyde Richards. Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Grobbel, Blake Foster, Mgr., Frank Foster, Jerry Shene, Lyle Dietz, Jack Bushek, Ron Peplin, Doug Campbell, Gary Shutter, Bill Leutzinger, Walt Schwigert, Gene Bennet, Coach Skiba. Not ahowni Elmer Pranger, Bill Rude, Marvin Cole, Wayne Vettraino, Erwin Schwartz, George eppe . Since its' inaugaration six years ago, Track has not been an important or much publicized sport at Busch High School until this season. This year's large and enthusiastic turnout, as well as an attractive schedule however, seem to indicate an exciting and successful season. The i952 Track Bees officially started practice on March l0. There were many new, inexperienced fel- lows, as well as a few returning lettermen, but as they plowed week after week through snow and MUD and rain and MUD and wind and MUD under the combined efforts of Coach 'Skeebn Skiba and Coach Oz Grobbel, they began to gain the confidence and experience that they would need. We certainly wish our best of luck to these fellows and hope they have a winning season and a lot of fun. April April May May May May May May May 1952 TRACK MEET SCHEDULE A At Roseville with Eastland Dual at South Lake A At Lincoln with Waterford EI At Lake Shore with Utica and East- land fNitel Dual at Clawson BI-COUNTY LEAGUE at Lake Shore State Regionals at Ferndale Warren Township at Lincoln State Finals at Ann Arbor TRACK fNitel GAA B ClLlB There were thirty-three mem- bers in the B-Club this year. Officers were: Buck Baril - President Tom Meares - Vice President .lack Hilden - Secretary .lim Moncher - Treasurer Pat Suhy - Student Council Nels Gregerson - Business Director The purpose of this club is to promote good sportsmanship and goin an understanding of all sports. To be a member of the club a boy must be in high-school, have a Varsity letter or three reserve letters, and have a fair scholastic standing. The Girls Athletic Association Consists of approximately 60 girls, and was organized for the same purpose as the B-Club. To pro- vide wholesome hoppy activity, to promote sportsmanship and to give the girls a chance to earn awards. Officers for 'Sl-'52 Anne Nolan President Jackie Gilbert Secretary Arletta Bittner Sports Manager Norma Wilson Awards Dolores Roberts Social Chairman Initiation was held in March for the new members. 1 I M l ill I thle wi l l Let's X winl This f has been the thought on all of our of our minds N as we cheered this year. All of the girls on the squad wish to thank everyone for the won- derful support we re- ceived throughout the 51-52 football and bas- ball seasons. We hope spectators next year back us up again for the 1952-53 seasons. ' The Homecoming Dance that we sponsored in November, turned o very suc cessful. All proceeds we used to purchase new uniforms an The vars awards. ity squad is represented ut re d by two seniors, three iuniors, and two sopho- A TTIOYSSI cheenleaoens The reserve squad consists of four freshman girls: Judy Fortune, Jean Hilden, Ruth Kuchenbrod, and Pat Hanley. The 1951-52 season was their first experience in cheerleading and they l really did a fine fob. After one or two years of .eserve cheering, they are ready ro meet the qualifications ofa Varsity cheerleader. Officers for 1951-52 were: President Vice President Secretary Treasure Connie Stevens Jean Hilden Jo Orris Ruth Kuchenbrod 47 l nm. '. .' . ywhw at 1 ' V ' tg ' W, 0 I . z VF' . W, 1. l I U. -'L an 'XT' - . Q- - I mx. f A 2 .4 Facult fotos S kc A 'if . 'UU' ' ' fl X 'ui' 'il fr-' , F -J I m 4 -1 ' -4-R Q . 'fi' ln November, 1950, The of '52 formed a school bowling league. It was opened to all students in Busch High School, wishing to participate in The sport. Each Saturday night The Pastime Lanes were reserved for The league. AT The close ofthe season, a banquet was held at Miller School for the team mem- bers, and their parents. AT The banquet, trophies were awarded to The highest Team, and To The people with The highest individ- ual averages. The member at The winning Team were: Captain, .lim Kelly, Dave Noble, Bill Thomas, and Dick Noble. The highest in- dividual averages were awarded To: Nancy Meltrup, Bob Shene, and Barney Cronin. This year The Twenty-four Teams were divided into Two leagues, one bowling at 6 p.m., and The other at 8 p.m. The sea- son ended March 22, 'l952, fol- lowed by a banquet and presenta- tion of awards. The founder and sponsor ofthe school bowling league, is Arnold A. Yerman. BOWLING l'lO0f'l, Buckingham, Zackerias, Michaels, Briney, Schultz Stevlck 6 00 LEAGUE Orris Ewen Daercher Cronkhite Rhadigan, Chase, Jones, Harbrecht, Watts Hyvonen, Nolan, Gilbert, Meyers, Bowman,Mere dith, Rude, Gregerson, Cronin, Gregersen, Henry Mon chef, Rhine, McGregor, Puckett, Kadroslce, Rotarlus De mianenko, Bittner, Russo, Bittner, Potyak, Bayer, Col'I00r1 Stevick, Van Steelant 8:00 LEAGUE Schultz, Johnston, Shene, Baufford, Scharbo, Shene Eggert Co Hyvonen, Parrish, Wright, Aho, Watts, Donohue, Boss Wood Wurfel Stevlck Russell Bushek Moorehead Moorehead Donohue, Wood, Parks, Potyok, Slicker, Peters, Bennett l l Lamb, Cronin, Simpson, Sucart, Peters, Formella 49 .Schwarts, Renaud, Caswell, Hunter, Splttiermww Lesnau, Dean, Dean l lllllllllllllTlm iiii.....,,, ........i i iiiittilllllhlllblllllw SCHOOL COUNCIL The School Council has authority pertaining to all school activities. Any class wishing to sell potato chips or candy, sponsor a dance, hayride or skating party, must first ask permission from the Student Council. The School Council provides a good opportunity for the teachers, principal, and the students to work together. During the past year, many problems have been settled in the student body by this system. On November l5, l95l, the stu- dents and advisors ot the School Councils in Macomb County, had a meeting at the Centerline Recrea- tion Building. At this meeting we exchanged ideas on running School Councils. The council had visitors from different schools throughout the year. The officers for l95l were: Pres- ident, Jim Moncher, Vice President, Louis Llearesg Secretary, Janet Langenbahn, and Treasurer, Barney Cronin. SCHOOL HEL PERS 5.51 Qi his X' x Erik , T x DRAMATICS CLASS Wifh o greasy Tace of makeup, and a very Tense casi, The curTain wenT up Tor The TirsT producTion of The newly- Tormed l1ramaTics Class. The play was When Dreams Come True. The class carried ouT Three main objecTives This year: KU To produce a dramafics class ploy, C22 To help produce The opereTTa, and C3j To produce a Senior Class Play. The class consisTs of Sophomores, Juniors, and Sen- iors, under The guidance oT Arnold A. Yermon. spa 1' I I l H1 ll 91:90 9 9 Last August the Band Boosters Club sponsored the first Busch Summer Band Camp which was held Pickeral Lake Group Camp. Among the activities were hiking, swimming, fishing, games, andvisits beautiful and interesting places. A few of the other activities of the band were: A C0 1Ce f Gt the Michigan S7076 FUN' EJ The Fourth ot July Parade fffi- -SX , A Christmas Concert Z-X 1 The District Band Festival Q .... 'X Egg an Q l 'P A Spring Concert ' T1 T- ' T Y fi lk- A The County Bancl Festival I J -114 JC The District Solo Festival Ancl trips to hear other hands. 771 P77 C DJ. NL D . sa ET si!! E se-H5 T ft nf TEX 71' f f 'iS 1 E E' 5 v T T P :- , Pb- P - - 'T 'TX 'TQ 'T 'X 'F -.9 izllilla ! ..! .. 52' -I !!l!!l ll .f PEPARTMEN Chorus started last fall with more students than could be accommodated in the classroom. ln order to give everyone a chance to sing, Mr. Eidred, our director, split the students into two groups consisting of Chorus l and Chorus ll. Chorus l consisted ofthe more experienced students, while Chorus ll was com posed of students with little or no previous experience--mainly 9th and iOth grad- ers. The latter presented an evening of Christmas music in December and a Spring Musical in May. Public appearances for Chorus l started in December with Christmas coroling at Michigan Central Station. Following that came the Annual Christmas Concert, and Operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, singing with other high school choruses ofthe University of Michigan and at the Veterans' Memorial Building, a Lenten Nusi- cal, the State Music Festival, a Spring Concert, and then singing for Commence- ment exercises in June finished the year's activities. JA' d 'ef l' e e V my .., Safe I iililliiniilii 1.1 Mrs. Gra1e's ..- lwome economics class learning the SlilllSII'1 sew.ng. L was .ft Hutton poses inf rne artists in Miss Fallon's Ar? Class. L ASSES Mrs. Graves keeping her little homernalcers busy learning haw 10 cook, las fm, SSS 0 Q '7 fi -l-, I ivy S wifi' N Q XYixXixNi.i'-' f me i -I. vgq-C M' '74 Y -rs Mr. Mofz helping Tom W mf iihife with a drawing in drafting cicss. Bob Shene building an end table in Mr. Chmelko's shop class. z I In wi SHOULb K An-Lwvl - HARD LIKE A A L' REGINAL 5 . p I s 'B' 0 ij lv 'ID' , f, ... .Q fl ,V 7: ... SS oo ,bfi :ff - W ' I iioosfojio L - ,.....---ob AXJKJXH .1-:--I EH 1395 J .im 0 A o 0 'JUMP foo 1 -Lua.-111' i-D' I X V on:- Tflj IL ITOLD :auth dv' . U N x CQEHYOU. 'iiflw 'f' ............ Dc: 1 ' ,...,..... ' N--.... rg H 5 mxikgz-I-X I 3. in I v szllihil , M555 Mrs. Schroeder's shorthand class trying fo catch up in dictation. lASS6S C7 Speedy fypisfs and busy fingers. fu 310 c,rfo -X fvvgfK9l Jlfvff I..-.,,, ..v'-vr ' 0'7 ' -1 x 3 , SCHOOL DANCES 1 m ', ? 5 ,, 'S ---H. lv. vi.. v rf.-vi. vs' 'N 1 ., -.... 1'-fa 1 wp.. 'X 'Y' . nav .-.,, JP-yfv. , I E 1 . v wzfsnuww pf.. wr .v A 1 V 'f -fi fl? ' . , gr Uvsi- mai 'NPRM .4 S .V -ww - v x. :ua x ' 4 ISLAND LAKE GROUP CAI? 'SB'-1 Ill? an s .. ' Zvi 1? W n.. ..., iam v Q -L um L. I on .2 41 wah 'ae is 4'1- .fu V 5 W xkgf' -fs LJ? mms? ' ' 'FQ i Q. fa P . w I sth A 4. H , --. .. ,f Az .-7 .V , 1.55. g 1 JY.- 3-W' ' . H ,I Xxgggzuu - ff: ,. .ww .. ..-R , -... , . .. 'arf' ., as .-1-vz5vv.... . ' fm ,,. gf 2 4 S Q, 4 .- 1 31 11 ifw V Q Y 2 E,'5 .f T. 1. gg. .. vi' ' Yr? .va 1-is .X - I wg ,s r v RA I 1, -N., .. , , wi..-,,V,,X,. . a,',fj A, V x 4- 5 ' .' X -1. 9' - ,wifi , -30 I uv, 'fb , E lu , .,4., 'v Q 02 .lu 1' .n 5, 1, .41 .I A L. A X , ,vw , . 4 4, t Q I f ,..-.um .b SENIOR SNAPS ,f' I Compliments of ADS Compl iments of RINKE PONTIAC - CADILLAC CO- WARREN PLASTICS a. ENGINEERING, mc. 25420 van Dyke SL-7-0767 SCHOENSEE BROS. Paul and Ernest 25526-30 Van Dyke Ave. Center Line, Michigan Compliments of CENTER LINE ELECTRIC Tom Moores SLocum 7-5505 8240 Warren Blvd. Compliments of FLOYD REYNOLDS, INC. By R. AIwarcI Compliments of WHITES' LAUNDRY J CompIiments of LAZOEN HAY 8. FEED COMPANY 25945 Van Dyke Avenue Center Line, Michigan , 22525 Hoover Van Dyke, Michigan J E-6-1926 LEE'S FLOWERS Center Line CONGRATULATIONS! SENIORS Compliments of WOLF'S HARDWARE Compliments of RUSSELL E. LYNCH M.D. Compliments of STANTON STEEL CO. 24647 Sherwood Center Line, Michigan Compl iments of BROWN BROS. DAIRY Center Line, MIch. vvx Compliments of WEBERS STANDARD SERVICE fx'-x-xfxfxfxf xfxfx x x xf-x fxfv-v-vxfx fxfxfxf-x1fxfxfx-v-x,-N'-XFX,-xx, ADS Compliments of VERN - WOODS 23656 Van Dyke JOHN McGL EW - Wholesale - Tobaccos - Candies - School Supplies Compllmenfs Of Business Phone Residence Phone TEmpIe I-3352 Llncoln 3-3036 K. M.D- fglvx NNNNNNNNK 'vvvwo-1fN'v'vN'N'N'X'vvvNJ -xg 'XJ 7 7 7 3 Best Wishes Q. T. BAKERY Compliments of HARRIS' BARBER SHOP CVVCNVCAAAJCCCCNCC C C C VCCNCCVCCCC CVVCCEQ BANK OF COMMERCE Center Line, Michigan Center' Line - Hamtramack - Warren Compliments of THE MERCURY CLEANERS 24544 von Dyke 4hr. Service on request YS fxfy xAAAJvvvC x,A.A,A.A.A.A.A.xA.fxfxfxfx.fxfxJ x.A.xA,x.x.,x.A,x.,s Electrical Phone Appliances SLocum 7-4900 GEO. RINKE APPLIANCE 25410 Van Dyke Ave. Center Line, Michigan Compliments of ROBINSON'S DEPT. STORE 62 xii AUTOMOTIVE MOULDING Congratulotes Barbara Meredith and Class of '52 ALLIED MILLWORK 8. MFG. CO. Manufacturers 8. Distributors of Wood Windows 81 Door Frames 5674 E. IO Mile Rd. Center Line, Mich. Phone Sl.-7-4838 xfwcvvxfvvxfxfx rv-v-xfxfvxfx ,XA Axfx,-V-V-V-X,-NA -17x'7x7x7x17x'YN HARRIS - House of Cards - Gifts 25415 Van Dyke Center Line, Michigan HALLMARK CARDS SLocum 7-1604 CENTER LINE SELF-SERVE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning 24817 Van Dyke Center Line, MICII- fxxxxxfvvxfvxxfxfvvxwrvwxfxxaafxfvvxfvwxxxfvxfvx Good Luck to All Seniors! of 1952 From ex Friend ADS BlLL'S SELF-SERVE MARKET Groceries - Meats - Beer - Wine Delivery Service Phone SL 7-9887 Compliments of STILWELL PRESS Center Line, Michigan 25875 Hoover Rd. - 24604 Van Dyke rsfxxfxfvxfx-xfxfxaf-xfsfv-vxfxfxfxfv-Vx EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Printing -- Office Supplies DR. O. C. ROSS Optometrist 22918 Van Dyke Phone SLocum 7-0060 Van Dyke, Mid'- Compliments of LIBERTY CLEANERS 25306 Van Dyke Center Line, Michigan SL-7-1565 BANK OF COMMERCE Warren, Michigan Center Line - Hamtramack - Warren Compliments of ART GRISSOM MOTOR SAL ES, CO. 24231 Van Dyke Avenue Center Line, Michigan Dodge-Plymouth Cars- Dodge-Job-rated Trucks Compliments of SCHARFS FUEL OIL Compliments of MARGAR ET BRIL EY Bee Hive Editor of '5l ev-xfxfxfvxfxfvxfxfxfv-xfxfxfxfx WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Center L ine Auto Parts - Sporting Goods - Garden Supplies Congratulations to class of '52 VAN'S PHARMACY Pick-Up and Delivery Phone SL-7-9670 24 Hour Service BXNWNWANMAMAAW Compliments of SCHUSTER HARDWARE fc 1 ig iq? l'rMouGHT L vunvavmfy ' 1 wAs como 5' 'fn PLh1'1'oulGl'l'1' 2 3 n' mx Na W - 'MM'-ko 63 fxfvwwwwwxfwvvxrvwsfv DF?A VFAIA JAFA BFA E JAAE CSA B BAAE3 J E B J1'B JFDCI EL.C l.!XCI F4 CI BFACI AACICD BL.CI AA E CI EJXXED JESE EDF? F AAFFF CIJ C3 P L G PJ C3 FFFDC3 EDFAF4 J AAF1 JE H RVVJ VJJ BL,K JWK ESC: K EDFADC J RIC SENIOR AUTOGRAPH NAME ADDRESS f- f H1 ff nf. CEAK K F? VVL. S Y'hA BL.AA D'ThA E AXFA J CIFA J F?lM CDFJPJ F? F: P4 AA .J FJ F3 ED F? F3 L. F? CI if F? F3 F? F? Jl. R R F? EE XX F? VV F: F? F? AA F? EEC3 S J AAES 'T FEES F: 'F S F?AAS EJEDS J VV S F' J S F? IA S F? J 1' AA CSNV F? ESNV CICSVV E5 XX If AA F? Il NAME ADDRESS Ilmud Summa eowmos Brzotheus, mc Ju rhln, mlikll 1952 I ' Ni E ,, ,. L QR X3 Wifi? iw S 1 n R .' x w p x K