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

Page 11 text:

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

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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.

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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