Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

ml JouN UK21ef+T cuss or msn Q5 lwb K 30-0 Ll-Su-Iaslmw-I A. 937 I 0 1, J, A x,s QQAXICHZ Mau-0 I l X315 a uf . fvl'.n , .. ..- el ' ' ' I i w Y 4 PubHcaHnns Class Standing, leit to riqhtn Iames Sams, Maureen Sweeney, Teresa Yanna, Lue Stinson, Katie Lue MacDonald, Miss Harris, Iudy Berger, Virginia Laczko, Kitty Qucst, Claudette Cormier, Ioan Weber, Maxine Perkins. Sitting, left to right--Kenneth Amrhein, Theresa Pietryqa, Evelyn Bczczkiewicz, Sara Rosekrans, Phyllis Parker, Iimm Eden. Farrel LeVasseur is missing from the picture. Staff First Row: left to right -Robert Powell, Carol Haithman, Lois Groulx, Frances Motko Qillustrationsj. Second Row----Iean Weiqle, Maureen Brashaw Ilayoutl. Working on staii but not in picture are: Claudette Cormier, Betty Kutzke, Shirley Schmidt, Ierry Krakowski. oaqe 2 i w I n p, September-the halls fill With students so tanned Cherishing memories of sunburn and sand. First on the Fan Parade -fair Weather or zero, That ditty concerning a Football Hero . November-the Eatinest month of the Fall, Also the month of the Cranberry Craw1 . lust look what Ol' Santa pulled out of his whiskers! The Christmas Assembley, and a play- Seven Sisters ! 49 breezes out and So's the date, Then back to school to recuperate. P94 February-the month of cupid and frills, The men grab their skiis and head for the hills. March came in like a lion and so did Iohn L. Vacation hopes rose and the temperature fell. To April showers the roof gave Way, In Bamshackle lnn , the Senior Class Play. With a mid-century theme, the Band Bounce flew by, Girls-bid Ribbon Prom tied up lads on the sly. With a tinge of sadness and a state of elation, Iune is here with our graduation. DQS Principal - Vice Principal Kitty Quast, Yecxrbook Editor Gle Grade Counselors N a Irene Washington Grace Puyne I une Keschmcm SUSUH Pelfin ..A..A ,.,. I ' Superintendent and Board et Education Charles B Park B W Lodewyk I W Hebert ',y 4 -, ,.', I - 1 :f:,:5::: X .gj'5gj1jE:E555E5EE55g::5:: :z:3:5:5:5.1.:., '-rea.. ..... . ,.., .1:1 g,- ' ' '- ef' .,.,:v::., 'f'f2E12Z- P '- 'SE ...... fe Russell H Smith , . .4 f-.: -'xlszf K in . ,. .... lx 5 M H, 'Q Merle W. Iucques Floyd R. Beutel Dillon Foss Deans ui Buns and Birls Gilbert Leppelmeier Clayton Gczrlock I Veldeqn Roth page 7 English Department Ruth Anketell Julia Goddeyne Margaret Metzler page 8 4 Marion Moore Margaret Omcms Nelda TCIYIOY Ellqlish Department ' 1 1 . Lillian Willis K 'X Helen Wyneken Social Science Melba Curry Palmer Kem Ina Belle Palmer Evexett Saunders Lester Sherbeck Clair White Chalmer Young page 10 Drama and Journalism Mary Griffiths Lizeitcr Harris Foreign Language Department ve . Irmcx Anschutz Erma Hellmuth Olive Laqden Dorothy Michener Frances Schultz I MUSIC Walter Cramer Loren Cf-1dY page 2 Art and Home Economics Departments Lihrarg Seience Margaret Dempster Pauline Lillich Iohn Wright l x . Alice Dersnah Libbie Kessler E l vT.. Mathematics Department Leo Bailey Faye Hill - Mathematics Department Iennie Reagan Newell Remington Science Department Mildred Forbes Raymond Heemstm Paul Leikgn N Arthur Runner page 18 Scenes in the Chemistry Classes. page 17 Vocational Department Willis Crook Theophile Frcmek Reuben Ghcxiner t - t Paul Grein Freebum Icxmes Reinhardt Krause wi s Del Montgomery Henry Van Wezel Kenneth Willouqhby page 18 V f Scenes in the Vocational Department. ,, page 19 Commercial Department Aline Lynch Kenneth Norris Pearl Phelps page 20 prosper Sager Ivcxn Stringer Iecmette Thelen Students are trained in salesmcmship. 1 Commercial students at work. v ' page 21 gzqgwcfgfv Girls and Bugs Physical Fitness Alexandria Iohnsion Kenneth LOOP Virgil Meisel ' Marilyn Stump Estel Tessmer - Leo Wisneski puqe 22 Drivers Trairring, Testing Department Ce-up Directors, Agriculture D Elizabeth Gustin August Brandt William Eidt Rose Zielinski R511-Wh MUCDOHUM t Abe Dalzell Marion Woodford page 24 Uffice and Cafeteria Virginia Miller Ioan Nietzel Ruth pqke Eugenia Schultz Left to right-Mrs. Ruth Zabel, Mrs. Marie Vincent, Mrs. Esther Fetzer, Mrs. Mina Martin Mrs. Eugenia Schultz, cafeteria director, Mrs. Iecmette Green. Ads Ham.. Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future W. I. S. HICKS ond Stuff IU. J. S. Hicks, Portraits 406 East Midland Street ' BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Phone 2-3055 Ads U ' M mc! Qui Maha Za Zfae Qmdwm af 1950 N 1 Gbmavnhrinfn Center Avenue Compliments of . . . L A T H A M H, Fm-nitureandApp1iances Refrigeration, Radios and Servic 'I' ':' ':' Electric Washing Machines and Ir Lumber Steel -'- -:- -:- Phone 4576 5571 BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Phone 2-1834 308 Columbus Compliments of . . . GUDIDEYNE SDOIQT SHUI? EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT Leo D. Godcleyne George B. Sloan Iohnson at Third Dial 7538 Ads C. 81 J. GHEGUHU CUHIPHHU N955 atfouis of gziancffgzf 557060511 0 Quality Printing 0 Stationers 0 Cttice Cuttitters 0 Binders 0 Lithoqraphers ft? -E51 0 td: ' km mfr -KZYMIOW GREGORY BUILDING 108 - 110 Fifth Avenue BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Ads Bal fm 0 Smcwqd Qwime from the members of The Bay City Clearing House Association ll-A151 BAY CITY BANK BAY TRUST COMPANY PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF BAY CITY Histurg nf195U The graduating class oi 1950 entered Central High School in September. 1946. and was officially welcomed to Central at the Freshman Mixer. As a result ol the first election by the class Wallace Hum- mons was elected president: lack LaBrecl-r, vice-president: Frances Motko. secretary: and Pat Kula. treasurer. Senators elected were Maureen Sweeney, Ioyce Rolling. Mary Heuser. Dorothy Niedzielski, Betty Miller, and Clayton Cormier. Girls' League representatives for the first year were Lue Stinson, Iudy Omans, Dorothy Campbell, Helen Zimmerman. Carol Halstead, and Nancee Kaunitz. To lead the class in the sophomore year Duane Howitson was elected president: Katie Lou MacDonald, vice-president: Mary Lou Winn. secretary: and Joanne Wieland. treasurer. Senate representatives were Kathleen Meyers, Iudy-Omans. Bonnie Harris. Iim Zagelmeyer, Betty Miller. and Mary Heuser. Representing the girls in the Girls' League were Mary Reder, Gerry Rhode. and Doris Graebner. Mary Heuser was the junior class president. Other officers were George Harris, vice-president: Ioan Cooper, secretary: and Iohn Viera, treasurer. Senators were Ruth Ann Lake, Pat Kula, Kitty Quast, Douglas Swisher. Judy Omans, and lean Arndt. Doris Graebner, Sara Rosekrans, Inez Slater, Maxine Perkins. Ioanne Wieland. and Frances Motko were chosen as Girls' League representatives. In their junior year Lue Stinson and Iim Sams brought Ad recognition to their class as member of the varsity debate team. Carol Haithman. Frances Motko. and Robert Powell won certificates of merit in State art contests. Noreen La Mere and Harry Rose were elected co-chairman of the I-Hop which had the theme The Bunny Hop . The dance was held April 22. 1949. In sports, Farrel LeVasseur and Clayton Cormier helped place the varsity tennis team second inthe Saginaw Valley competition. Farrel, competing in tennis for his third season, went to the State tournament where he played in doubles competition. In track competition the following boys received their letters in their junior year: Milt Mead. Bill Austin. Lyle Randall. Ierry Hopkins, lim Iablonski, and Bob Hartley. Milt Mead won the most valuable award at the River Rouge relays. He also topped all high jumping competition in the State meet and broke the State record. Bill Austin also took part in the State meet as a pole vaulter. Varsity letters were won in baseball by Bob Estabrook, Gene Moquin, Robert Klopf, Fred Iaeger. and Rodney Mc- Eachern. In extra curricular activities a concert was sponsored by the newly-organized Bay City Scholarship Foundation featuring Sara Rosekrans, talented pianist of the class. The proceeds of the concert were used to send Sara to the Mozart musical S The Following B.-113 Citq Jewlers Extend Best lDishes to the Graduate 0 Rogers Iewelry Co. Herman Hiss Company Simmons Iewelers DeWae1e :Sf Regan Iewelers Kahn's Iewelry :Sf Music Co. Heglund Beyer Burton Iewelry Co. Rose Iewelry Co. Irul - Guss page 29 Histo1'qnfl95ll festivals in Salzburg, Austria, where she studied music during the summer. ln the spring of the junior year the Student Union election was held. For the first time in Central's history a political party was organized. This party was defeated, however, and Milt Mead was elected Student Union President and Tom Scheddel, his running mate, vice-president. Those appointed to the cabinet were Iim Sams, Secretary of Student Affairs: George Harris, Secretary of Finance: Mary Heuser, Secretary of Information: Phyllis Parker, Secretary of lnterschool Rela- tions: Bob Estabrook, Secretary of Athletics: Paul Calopisis, Attorney-General: Iohn Viera, Chief Iustice of the Supreme Court: and Doris Graebner, President of the Girls' League. To lead the class in its all-important senior year Iack LaBreck was elected president: Beverly Brooks, vice-president: Dorothy Niedzielski, secretary: and Iohn Viera, treasurer. Senators elected were Iudy Omans, Bonnie Harris, Pat Kula, lean Arndt, Douglas Swisher, and Bernard Fischer. Repre- sentatives for the Girls' League were Dorothy Niedzielski. Kitty Quast, lean Arndt, and ,Sara Rosekrans. Girls' League officers for the year were Doris Graebner, president: Frances Motko, vice-president: Pat Kula, secretary: and Maxine Perkins, treasurer. Frances Motko and Doris Graebner were also elected president and vice-president respectively of the G.A.A. This year's varsity debate team won the Valley champion- ship in the debate tournaments. Seniors participating on the Ad team were Lue Stinson, lim Sams, Mary Heuser, Merry Cramp- ton, Roxane Klingbeil, George Harris, and Tom Scheddel. Carol Haithman again won a certificate of merit and also a gold key award for her art work. Doris Graebner was elected the D.A.R. good citizen of Central and runners-up were Phyllis Parker and Pat Kula. Doris went to the State convention where she placed third on the list of honorable mentions. To raise funds for the class an informal dance was held in November. Co-chairmen of the dance, named the Cranberry Crawl, were Dorothy Niedzielski and Tom Scheddel. The all-school play, Seven Sisters , was presented in December. Senior members of the cast were Iean Weigle, Maureen Sweeney, Iudy Omans, Bill Meyerholt, and Robert Long. Central's first cross-country track team was organized in the fall and three seniors, Douglas Swisher, Lyle Randall, and Bob Hartley, won letters in this sport. The football season closed with the following senior boys winning their varsity letters: Gary Bishop. Bernard Fischer, Bernard Kane, Dick Gibelyou, Ierry Hopkins, Don Schmidt. Harry Rose, Iack Frasik, Bill Meyerholt, George Harris, Bill Austin, Fred Iaeger, Gerald Larion, Rodney McEachern, lim Iablonski, and lack LaBreck. Tom Scheddel was student manager of the team. Fred laeger and Bernard Fischer were placed on the all-city football team. S Compliments of . . LEINBERGER DAIRY Quality Dairy Products DIAL 8742 R No. 4, Hatch Road Bay City, Michigan Congratulations . . . Class of '50 National Light Metals 6 Plastic Co. LUSTER TlLE The Wall Tile Supreme Compliments of . . L FLETCHER DIL CO.. Inc. Distributors and Retailers in Texaco Petroleum Products page 30 l'Iisiorgnf195U The swimming team captured honors by winning the Valley championship and placing iourth in the State meet. Seniors Bill Harnack, Pete Iackson. Don Schmidt, George Harris, Bill Plum, and Iack Frasik received varsity letters for their work on the team. Completing a successful season the basketball team finished in second place in Valley competition. Senior letter winners were Milt Mead. Ray Marciniak, Bernard Kane, Bob Hartley. Kay Melvin, and Ioe Magryta. Bob Estabrook and Frank Smith were student managers. Milt Mead set a new indivi- dual scoring record in the Saginaw Valley with 269 points. He was given prominent places on several state teams. Senior cheer leaders for the sports were Iean Weigle, Violet Hartwig. Gloria Bond. Noreen La Mere. Ioan Weber. Marilyn Schultz. and Dorothy Meyer. The only senior majorette was Lois Bellon. Iim Chapin won honors throughout the nation with his speed ice-skating. Senior girls to win G.A.A. letters this year were lean Arndt, Lois Bellon. Iudy Berger, Dolores Blissner, Maureen Brashaw, Lorraine Brashaw, Beverly Brooks, Delores Dean, Betty Deng- ler, Mary French, Pat Glancy, Doris Graebner, Nancy Groulx, Noreen Gunther, Billie Hohman, Myrtle Howell, Pat Kula, Dolores Lutz, Ruth Mayville, Dolores Mehnert, Frances Motko, Dorothy Niedzielski. Mary Osterhout, Kathleen Osterhout, Kitty Quast, Carol Schmidt, Dolores Schmidt, Shirley Schmidt, Marie Siegrist. Inez Slater, Charmaine Stazak, Beverly Taylor, Pat Warren, Ioyce Watson, Iean Weigle, Leah White, and Helen Zimmerman. The all-school play, Ramshackle Inn, was sponsored by the senior class in March. Seniors in the cast were Lue Stinson, Bill Meyerholt, lim Sams, Merry Crampton, Ethel Feldman, Maureen Sweeney, Phyllis Parker, Ken Tennant, and Bob Long. Ad Sara Rosekrans was the editor oi the Centralia bi-weekly for the year. Members oi the editorial board were Maureen Sweeney, first page editor: Phyllis Parker, editorial page edi- tor: Lue Stinson, feature page editor: Iim Sams, advertising manager: and Ken Amrhein, book reviewer. Other staii members were Farrel LeVasseur and Ioan Weber, sports' editors: Virginia Laczko, business manager: Theresa Pietryga, Times' correspondent: Maxine Perkins, art: Kitty Quast. ex- change: Katie Lou MacDonald, circulation: and Evelyn Bacz- kiewicz, Claudette Cormier., Ethel Feldman, Roxane Klingbeil, Iudy Berger, Bill Plum, Iimm Eden, Pat Kula, Nancee Kaunitz, and Pat Hunt, reporters. Kitty Quast, editor of the 1950 annual, was assisted in her work on the yearbook by members of the Centralia and art staffs. The following committies were in charge of the final senior activities: fun assembly, Sara Rosekrans and Kitty Quast: announcements and calling cards, Billie Iean Hohman, Betty Howard, and Beverly Brooks: senior luncheon, Doris Graeb- ner: baccalaureate, Phyllis Parker. Ioanne Wieland, Tom Scheddel, and Ed Smith: and senior prom. Mary French and Ierry Hopkins. The class was honored by the Girls' League tea. The fun assembly was held May 26: the swing out assembly and senior luncheon, May 31: the senior prom, Iune 2: bac- calaureate, Iune 4, at the First Presbyterian Church: and commencement, Iune 8. The graduating class would like to thank the grade prin- cipals, the dean ot girls, the dean oi boys, and the entire faculty for its help to the class in its four years at Central. It would also like to express gratitude to the class sponsors, Mr. Wright and Mr. Cady, for all of their help and co-operation. PHYLLIS PARKER, PAT KULA, CHARMAINE STAZAK. S The DeWae1e Shop 206 Fifth Avenue DRESSES. COATS. BLOUSES Hose and Lingerie CLAPP BROS. Dry Cleaners and Dyers 607 Washington Avenue Phone 2-2755 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER CONGRATULATIONS... CLASS OF '50 BALCER BROS. MOTOR COACH COMPANY 1600 GARFIELD AVENUE BAY CITY, MICHIGAN DIAL 6851 page 31 Class Ufficers Left to right-Dorothy Niedzielski, secretary: Beverly Brooks, vice-president: Iohn Viera, treasurer: luck LaBreck, president 'Jcxqe 32 Sponsors John wright I-Oren CUCIY Class uf195ll STELLA ABRAMS RONALD AGDONOWSKI IAMES ALLABAUGH EUGENE ALPEHN If :,,, ,,,.,, , ,.,, ,, li KENNETH AMRHEIN JAMES ARDEN IEAN AHNDT PATRICIA ATWOOD WILLIAM AUSTIN IOAN AVIS EVELYN BACZKIEWICZ SHIRLEY BARCIA LOIS BELLON IUDITH BERGER ROSE BERNELIS MARY ANN BESON page 33 Class of195U Sf , fl 2 'N x f YW kv , f BARBARA BIGFOHD GARY BISHOP PATRICIA BLAZEIEWSKI DELORES BLISSNER RONALD BOEHM GLORIA BOND NORMA BLISSNER KENNETH BLOCK Z V ,,,, , I f 41 if 35' , W J sw , Sig , ,Q DON BONEM DELORES BORUCKI PRED BOYLE LORRAINE BRASHAW MAUREEN BRASHAW PAUL BRIGGS WESLEY BRIGGS BEVERLY BROOKS page 34 Q Class of195ll VIOLA BRUNKE IOHN BUBLITZ RONALD BUHNETT PAUL CALOPISIS BEVERLY CATALINE IIM CHAPIN IEANNETTE CIESLINSKI LOUIS CWiCKLINSKI .OO W N 1 Af ' E ,:: JF ia? ' ::'I .,:: lvqv 1. xuqy AZAA , - 1, O ,A N IEANNE CLARK IOAN COOPER CLAUDETTE CORMIER CLAYTON CORMIER MARY CRAMPTON PAT DALZELL GERRY DANKS DELORES DEAN N N page 35 Class nfl!-150 BETTY DENGLER SHIRLEY DENNIS AUDREY DESILET DOROTHY DITTMER RUTH DOLEHANTY ROSEMARY DUMONT VIRGINIA DUTCHER IIMM EDEN H 2 ' ...:.,, 1' .1., E5 9- .... . ff , ' I' ,I ' ilu ,' WILBERT EHMANN CONNIE ENSZER EDWARD ERNDT ROBERT ESTABROOK IANET FAGEN ETHEL FELDMAN KENNETH FELSKE PAUL PIEBKE page 36 Class of 1950 BERNARD FISCHER DOROTHY FRANCEK IOHN FRASIK IESSIE I-'REDENBURG MARY FRENCH VERN GAETH ALFRED GENO IEANETTE GIBAS RICHARD GIBELYOU PATRICIA GLANCY ROBERT GLAZA THOMAS GOODMAN MAYNARD GOSS DORIS GRAEBNER FRED GRAYEK NANCY ,GROULX page 37 Class 0f195U ROSE MARIE GRZYBOWSKI NOREEN GUNTHER ERNEST HADCOCK RICHARD HAGES CAROL HAITHMAN CAROLE HALSTEAD ARLENE HARDING WILLIAM HARNACK 4 BONNY HARRIS GEORGE HARRIS GERALDINE HART ROBERT HARTLEY VIOLET HARTWIG MARIORIE HAY IAMES HEMINGWAY ROBERT HEMSTREET page 38 Blass of195U SAM HENRY MARY HEUSER BILLIE HOHMAN 'IOHN HOLMES WILMA HOLTZAPPLE GERALD HOPKINS BETTY HOWARD MYRTLE HOWELL DUANE HOWITSON HAROLD HUEBNER PAT HUNT PATRICIA HUNT! ERVIN HUTTER JAMES IABLONSKI PETER IACKSON BETTY! JACOB page 39 CHARLOTTE IOHNSON KARL IOHNSON PAUL IOHNSON Class uf195U Y FIDELIS IACQUES FRED IAEGER MARGARET JAMES ROBERT IERURE 3 1 l 4 I i I M i q,qA X . kg -f ..,, O .,.. BERNARD KANE ROMAINE KARBOWSKI DORIS KASISCHKE NANCEE KAUNITZ RUTH KENDALL V LEO KESSLER IOSEPH KINDERMANN ROXANE KLINGBEIL ROBERT KLOPP page 40 4 Class of195ll E I I I 2 EDWARD KNOWLTON FRANK KORPAL DANIEL KOSCIELSKI FRED KOWALKOSKI GERALD KRAKOWSKI DANIEL KRAWCZYK SYLVESTER KRYGIER PATRICIA KULA IACK LA BRECK DONALD LA BRENZ MADELYN LA FORREST BERNADINE LACHAIEWSKI VIRGINIA LACZKO RUTH LAKE ROBERT LAMBERT ROBERT LAMKIN page 41 Class of195U w GERALD LARION FARREL LE VASSEUR BARBARA LEE DONNA LEHMANN THOMAS LE MAY NOREEN LE MERE MARTIN LE TOURNEAU MILDRED LINDNER NORMA LOGE ISABELLE LOOMIS ROBERT D. LONG ROBERT F. LONG DOROTHY LOOP PATRICIA LUKOWSKI BARBARA LUND DONNA LUPCKE page 42 V Class of 1950 A DELORES LUKOWSKI DELORES LUTZ KATIE LOU MAC DONALD JOSEPH MAGRYTA RAYMOND MARCINIAK DOUGLAS MARKILLIE RUTH MAYVILLE CHRISTINA MC CALLUM Y M .... D V 4 , fb A ..A.A. A A a ....:.. ' 1' 1 ' H 4 Q . 9 '.z'f':: as- . 7 E . ' g R f OOOO A A l4Qf 4i V - W :' ' df :,.:... . .. ' . 4 I l V. .:., A i - . ' V. 'H 3-:Iv +I ,I L - ,.. :sh Q V Qvl' ..:,: 1 L : E .:., . R' A 'L . A :- -.:::, iwsgphxk H zsfsz- 5 U EE: if ' Q - A A V-by : i2:2a5,::-:-EE, MJ .I 3 K , K - r Y t ,,:Q:::. E i E i RODNEY MC EACHERN MILTON MEAD DELORES MEHNERT KAY MELVIN i . x CLIFFORD MERRILL GORDEN METCALF DOROTHY MEYER BARBARA MYERS Y ' page 43 Class uf195U WILLIAM MEYERHOLT WILLIAM MOORS GENE MOQUIN MONICA MORGAN GERALD MOSHER FRANCES MOTKO DONALD MOWAT IOHN NEAL HAROLD NELLETT LOIS NELSON DOROTHY NIEDZIELSKI WILLIAM NOWICKI DONALD OAKS MARY LOU O'BHIEN IUDY OMANS SALLY ORR page 44 Class nf195U KATHLEEN OSTERHOUT MARY OSTERHOUT FRANCIS OWCZARZAK IEANNETTE PAGRYZINSKI IOAN PAINE PHYLLIS PARKER DORIS PAWLACZYK IOANXPAYNE BETTY PEPLINSKI MARCENE PEPLINSKI MAXINE PERKINS SUZANNE PETT LILLIAN PHIPPS THERESA PIETHYGA WILLIAM PLUM ROBERT1POWELL page 45 Class of195U BETTY PRESTON THERESA PURALEWSKI KATHERINE QUAST LYLE RANDALL ROBERT RASDORF PAUL REINECKE WALTER REINKE DELORES RESZKE GLORIA REYNOLDS KEN RICHARDS CARL RICHTER MARY REDER GLORIA ROBERTSON HAROLD ROLI-'E ROBERT ROOD HARRY ROSE page 46 Class of195U , RR A ' A SSRR , Xu-g g, S SS A 1 ':: ': .,,- . -'-'vv j ' .5 QM .A -. l HK , -::v 3 Auz. Z Yep .sg .:.,.,. x -1 ZZI 1 '---: SARA ROSEKRANS LILLIAN ROSIN THOMAS ROZEK IAMES SAMS ,, . lvv,,,...,, 2:-5' , Q f 5' QA ..x.,...:. Q, A K 5 Q 'fi NORMAN SAUER LARRY SAUVE WILFRED SAVAGE TOM SCI-IEDDEL CAROL SCHMIDT DELORES SCHMIDT DONALD SCHMIDT SHIRLEY SCHMIDT 5 5 ,.,: :-- - - i i LESTER SCHULTZ MARILYN SCHULTZ 1. ROY SCHULTZ EDWARD XSZCZEPANSKI w page 47 Class of195U EUGENE SHIELDS MARIE SIEGRIST EUGENE SIMINSKI FELEX SINICKI 5 -fv-QJIF? ,A A. . I 2:: .,,, I. .,.,. I f- , f' x .5 -,:: :,::: . , r ' 3, ' ' , .::.,: ,, ,,.,,i ' T 1-ii G fx :':' I Q :I ' ' I X .,.:, b , ., . I . my A' A I I ' i , . . INEZ SLATER EDWARD SMITH FRANK SMITH BEATRICE SOUFFLET SALLY STANTON CONNIE STARR CHARMAINE STAZAK LUE STINSON WALTER SUTKOWI MAUREEN SWEENEY DOUGLAS SWISHER BARBARA SWISS page 48 Class uf195U Wx SALLY SYRING EARL TACKMAN BEVERLY TAYLOR KENNETH TENNANT w A K.. A , 3 wr P NANCY THOMAS BETTY TOMKINSON BARBARA TREPANIER MARY URBAN p HOSE M. URBANIAK NANCY VALENTINE HAROLD VAN SUMEREN LOUISE VAN SUMEREN g I ': ' f x .,.... . zza, 13, ,lift JOHN VIERA EDWARD VILLAIRE IERRY VOORHEES EDMUND WACHOWSKI page 49 Class nf195U I PATRICIA WARREN DANIEL WARSZAWSKI IOYCE WATSON IOAN WEBER MARILYN WEINBERGER GILBERT WERNER HELEN WHITE LEAH WHITE DWIGHT WHITFIELD WILLIAM WHITMAN IOANNE WIELAND BARBARA WILSON MARY LOU WINN DON WISNIEWSKI LEORA WOODMAN RICHARD YONKE page 50 i 4 J I w L .. Class of195U IAMES ZAGELMEYER MARIE ZIELINSKI HOSE MARIE ZIENTAK HELEN ZIMMERMAN HELEN ZURAW 1 C, A x page 51 page 52 Student Government Cabinet First row: Doris Gmebner, Milt Mead, Phyllis Parker Second row: Paul Colopisis, Iohn Viera, Mcrry Heuser, lim Sams, Georqe Harris Senate First row: Betty Hebert, Bonnie Harris, lean Arndt, Nancy Harris, Iudy Miller Second row: Bill Fylling, Tim Moulthrop, luck Steele, Bernard Fischer, Don Slezuk, Bob Schermerhorn, Bob Westover Third row: lean Vuupre, Maureen Sweene , Iudy Omans, Iudy Howden, David Louis. Pat Kula, Pam Farley, Phyllis Johnson, Betty Gcrnsser X Student Government Girls' League First row: Mrs. Roth, Pat Kula, Doris Graebner, Frances Motko, Maxine Perkins, Ioanne Reeves Second row: Nancy Howitson, Iudy Howden, Dorothy Niedzielski, Yolanda Erickson, Betty Hebert, Iudy Howden, Beverly Schlatter, Donna Lee Third row: Kitty Quast, lean Arndt, Ianice Brooks, Sandy Meyers, Phyllis Iohnson, JoAnne Schwartz, Barbara Watson Department et Justice First row: Bill Warren, Fred Michaels, Mr. Omans, Paul Calopisis, Maynard Goss, Ray Trepanier Second row: Frank Palmer, Aaron Brookhouse, Earl Keller, Iohn Schacher, Gerald Roeske, Ed Bailey, Charles Curtiss page 53 Pruphecg ni l95ll - - Mid-Cenhirg and Census Taking Year With equipment borrowed from Ally-Oop, let us take the time machine into 1960, also a census taking year. We find four members of Central's 1950 class at the moment without employment and helping the good old Department of Commerce. Madame President, DORIS GRAEBNER it seems had a soft spot in her heart lor old Central grads and has seen to it that they have risen to high places in the govern- ment. They are census takers. Miss Graebner did not have to pass out campaign postersejust old 1950 Annuals. Her picture was in it so often that the Carrie Nation Hatchet Reformers chose her as their candidate. IOHN VIERA is at the moment unemployed as are the other members of the Supreme Court, IIM ZAGELMEYER. IACK LA BRECK, and KARL IOHNSON. BILL MEYERHOLT did have an acting job with Miss Griffith, but then he thought back to 1950 when she cut all the juicy lines in Rarnshackle Inn , and quit. DODY NIEDZIELSKI had lost her place in the orchestra because Mr. Cramer cou1dn't iigure out which was cracked, the oboe or Dorothy. I, LUE STINSON. was elected to cover the New York district. As I boarded the Pere Marquette, whom should I find but ETHEL FELDMAN in the washroom. She was doing a tap dance and is known as the Pere Marquette Shoeshine Girl . As I settled myself in the soot and the dust, opened the window to let in a little steam, smoke, and some flies. I saw IUDY BERGER boarding the train. She was off for the Twins Convention in Atlantic City. Carrying her suitcase full of seltzer bottles was MAYNARD GOSS. Maynard had something to go with the seltzer in a suitcase oi his own- some bromo-he has a weak stomach. Also on the train Ad were VIOLET HARTWIG and GLORIA BOND who had de- cided to leave Bay City before they had to make up anymore time in 335. They didn't mind a few hours, but ten years was just too long. PAT KULA was also on the train. She was on her way to Chicago to set up chummier relations between Bay City and Northwestern. As I made my way to the club car, I noticed KENNY GONYAW sound asleep in his seat. He picked up his sleep- ing habit in session and has never gotten rid of it. In the club car I found Bay City's prominent girl's basketball team consisting of IESSIE FREDENBURG, DELORES LUTZ, CHERRY STAZAK, DELORES SCHMIDT, MARIE SIEGRIST. and MYRTLE HOWELL. Their slogan is A tisket, a tasket! We can't make a basket. Who cares? We're nice to look at. Their manager was SYLVESTER KRIGIER who had previous experience with girl's basketball. FELIX SINICKI, now a vendor, was selling something and screaming, Get your snacki from Sinicki. The next day I arrived in New York. lust boarding the train out were CAROL HAITHMAN, IOAN WEBER. and CAROL HALSTEAD. They were on their way to Bridgeport and as they left I heard them singing snatches of Blue Moon. I found LILLIAN PHIPPS wandering around Grand Central Station. She is working for the Pillsbury Company and advertising their program Grand Central Station. I stepped into a cab operated by KATIE LOU MAC- DONALD, who incidentally holds the Taxi Safety Award ior careful driving. We headed for the Waldorf. At the door of the hotel, arrayed in a doorman's uniform, was DON WIS- NIEWSKI. To get some of my census taking over with immediately, I asked him the required questions. When I S Congratulations and Best Wishes To Central's 1950 Graduates MEISEL HARDWARE and SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE, FACTORY SUPPLIES and SPORTING GOODS 1000-1012 N. Water St. Dial 4587 Compliments of . . HARRIS QBROS. COAL CO. IT'S SMART TO PAY CASH! Shop first at the CASH where you'll find Northeastern Michigan's largest assort- ment of quality merchandise at low prices! 0 THESSCASHQS I onli 0 Center at Adams Phone 4557 page 54 Prnphecg came to the one regarding his operations, I asked Don if he had ever taken chloroform. Gosh, no. he said, who teaches it? I told him to watch for my trunks which were coming in a VAN SUMEREN'S van later on. As I passed the desk I noticed that the entertainment for that night featured ALFRED CAMERON as Master of Cere- monies and his famous fan dancers, PETER IACKSON and WESLEY BRIGGS. Of course I went to see them that night and was delighted to find that DICK GIBELYOU was now the Waldorf chef-no doubt aided by his training in his mother's restaurant. After a day of census taking I decided to go shopping. As I walked down Fifth Avenue I passed RUTH MAYVILLE'S Ye Olde China and Dainties Shoppe. I also spyed Hard-up Hunt's Hardware Store , run by PAT HUNT. And here was AL GENO'S haberdashery. He figures it's the easiest way to get to be president. I finally stopped at MAUREEN SWEE- NEY'S Shop for Young Girls. She is following in her mother's footsteps and her slogan is We've got the dress for your little mess . Oh! pardon me-Miss. Next door was a drug store where BARB' LEE was mixing prescriptions with her chosen one. I took a subway next. Taking tickets was BOB HOOD. He was still hiding down there so he wouldn't have to be on the prophecy committee. I stopped at Lake Success where I found that the U. N. had elected RUTH LAKE as Miss Ruth Ann Lake Success . I also found that IEANETTE PAGRY- ZINSKI, RON AGDANOWSKI, EUGENE SIMINSKI. and DORIS PAWLACZYK, were wandering among the delegates helping MARY HEUSER sell glamorous glasses. Ad otl95U I wandered out into the street again where I saw three motorcycles roar to a stop. Sure enough! It was FRANK KORPAL and IOE KINDERMAN with a friend. It seems that Frank and Ioe wrote so many themes on their motorcycles that Miss Taylor became utterly fascinated and now accom- panies them. IAMES ALLABAUGH was standing on the corner directing traffic. He was just giving a ticket to ROXANNE KLINGBEIL. saying Yep, this is a one way street: there's no two ways about it. Roxie had PAT HUNT, NANCEE KAUNITZ, NORMA LOGE, and MAXINE PERKIN in the car. They are all members of the Waterproof Choir. You just can't drown them out. I asked Roxie if she could give me a ride to the hospital so I could visit poor TOM GOODMAN who had both his legs amputated. When I asked him how he felt, Tom said, Oh, I guess I can't kick. Down the hall in the mental ward I found RUTH KENDALL still trying to get to Washington to abolish Boyle's Law. Ruth gave me information on three of our old grads who had recently left the hospital. WM. WHITMAN, once a surgeon of fame, now operates a poker game. BETTY IACOB had left to lbecome a commercial fisherman-all net profit. Also ISABELLE LOOMIS had left to try to find out why a fire is hottest after it has been coaled . From the hospital I went to Times Square where I found PAUL FIEBKE, VERN GAETH, EDWARD ERNDT and IOHN HOLMES. They were campaigning for the title of the World's Four Smallest Men . They were all in the Army and slept on their watches. I also sighted another group of old grads including BETTY PEPLINSKI, IOANNE PAYNE, DELORES S H. B. Bookness Flower Shop and Greenhouses The Finest in Corsages and Floral Arrangements DELIVERY SERVICE 1921 Columbus Avenue Phone 2-3711 BAY CITY, MICHIGAN MOMBURG CAMERA SHOP Kodaks and Supplies, Developing, Printing, Enlarging, Greeting Cards, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Picture Framing. 208 Fifth Ave. Bay City. Mich. I. W. KELLER R. I. O'TOOL Compliments of Edward B. Reder INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance and Bonds 920 Ketchum Street BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Phone 8756 . b page 55 Prophecy nf195ll MEHNERT. and PAT LUKOWSKI. They were also giving speeches and urging DONNA LEHMANN, MILDRED LINDNER, and SALLY ORR to join their organization. the CWe won't work. will we?l The girls told me that SUZANNE PETT and IOAN PAINE were both in court, trying to change their names. Back at the hotel I found that the entertainment for that night featured NOREEN LE MERE, BARB LUND, and KATH- LEEN OSTERHOUT. The girls are wrestling on television. When I stopped at the desk I found a letter from home. Mother said she had heard that some of the old grads, LESTER SHULTZ. ERVIN HUTTER, and WILBERT EHMANN were on the rowing crew at Houghton College of Mines. They use iron ores. She also told me that DORIS KASISCHKE cmd MARIORIE HAY were giving quiet old-fashioned parties. Mother had heard of ED SZCZEPANSKI'S good fortune. Ed won a prize on Stop the Music -sixteen yards of used dental floss. She had also heard of FEDELIS IACQUES' recent honor. She is the Sweetheart of the Coast Guard. Semper Fedelis is their motto, you know. She had also seen HAROLD HEUBNER on his farm in Munger. Harold had a backache from rolling in the fields-trying to raise rolled oats no doubt. That ended the news from home. Now a trip to new York is not complete unless one sees a show of some kind. I heard that DONALD SCHMIDT and GORDON MEDCALF were producing a new show called Diary of a Bachelor or Why I Don't have a Better Half. I was glad to see that several Central grads had parts. DOROTHY MEYER and VIRGINIA LACZKO were stationed in the audience to lead the relatives in applause. MADELYN I-ld LA FORREST, having picked up valuable experience at Whites, sold popcorn. MARCENE PEPLINSKI, BARBARA MYERS, and DELORES LUKOWSKI were quite overjoyed to find that I was a census taker from ol' B. C., as were MAR- GARET IAMES, LOIS NELSON and MARY OSTERHOUT. THELMA HOLTZAPPLE, IUSTINE KAIDAN. and BERNA- DINE LACHAIEWSKI came out in the chorus line singing BILL AUSTIN'S new hit Be11ow of the Wild Moose . In the finale, ROMAINE KARBOWSKI, DONNA LUPCKE, FRANCES MOTKO, and FRANCIS OWCZARZAK breezed on the stage and sang Five little girls full of vim and vigor, each of us with lots'a figure... This was all I heard because CHRISTINA MC CALLUM fthe wor1d's only lady bouncerl tossed me out. I was too young to hear the rest. With my census taking now finished. I boarded the train for that gateway to vacation land-Bay City. While journeying down to take the census of the south eastern territory of the U. S., I. Bill Meyerholt, encountered a few of my old Central friends. Upon stepping off my plane I ran into MILTON MEAD who informed me that at present he was employed modeling Bikini Bathing suits for the CLINTON DOYEN Suit Co. We dined at the famous show place, Kane's Klippo Klub, BERNARD KANE that is, where DON MOWAT and BOB LONG are currently featured on a duet playing The Merry Widow Waltz. Dropping down to Cyrus Gardens I ran into IACK LA- BRECK who was found wrestling alligators. I picked up a paper and learned that many of Centrals former students have attained fame in the field of athletics. First I found that CLAYTON Sitko CORMIER is All-American halfback at S Congratulations and Best Wishes MADE-RITE POTATO CHIP COMPANY IF THEY TASTE RIGHT. THEY'nE MADE-RITE BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Phone 2-1453 505 N. Euclid Ave. CARSONS APPAREL SHOP SHOPPING CENTER FOR TEENAGERS Iunior Sizes WASHINGTON THEATRE 9 to 5 DRESSES SKIRTS COATS SWEATERS Boy City's Deluxe SUITS BLOUSES Entertainment Spot page 56 .hx Prnphecg of 19511 Notre Dame. While not to be out done by Clayton, SIS CORMIER is getting straight A's in golfing at the Barry School tor women. FRED IAEGER is on an advanced basket-weav- ing course while playing for Alabama. IIM SAMS, BERNARD FISCHER, and IERRY HOPKINS have also attained tame in the athletic world, pushing tees in the ground ior Sammy Snead and Bobby Iones. MARY FRENCH has turned out to be somewhat oi cz jockey. So much for athletes on to greener postures. IUDY OMANS. alter her short lived theatrical fame in Seven Sisters , has turned to vaudeville where she really has things popping. Guess what! KPHYLLIS PARKER was selling kisses at a church bazaar and seemed to like it.l FARREL LE- VASSEUR has turned out to be the one most likely to-to what? Who knows. KAY MELVIN and KEN RICHARDS are phar- macists and they guarantees that it their medicine is fatal, they will double the users' money back. MARY BESON, DOROTHY DITTMER, IEAN CLARK and LOIS BELLON always admired because they never chased boys are now the best dressed women in Tallahassee. BILL MOORS. DON KRAWCZYK, and SAM HENRY, Cen- tral's mad speedsters are now in an advertisement entitled This Can Happen to You . BILL NOWICKI, the south-end Don Iuan is now trying to replace Ricardo Montalban. BEV- ERLY BROOKS is now babbling through PAT ATWOOD and PAT DALZELL. BONNY HARRIS is quite up in the world now for the Lincoln Corp. is building airplanes. PAT GLANCY has recently lowered the boom on GERALDINE now HART less and gave her a terrible CRAMPTON. a MERRY one I hear. STELLA ABRAMS and RUTH DOLEHANTY are mad musicians Ad in MAUREEEN BRASHAW'S band. NANCY GROULX alter inheriting a fortune has changed her name to Consomme. LEO KESSLER, NORMAN SAUER, DON KOSCIELSKI and ED KNOWLTON are working in DON OLK'S Acorn factory where IERRY KRAKOWSKI is snopervisor. BARBARA BIG- FORD has given up they just won't make one. IEAN ARNDT, ISABELLE WHITE, and SHIRLEY BARCIA went to Hollywood to make money, but all they got was tomatoes, WILLIAM BALLARD PLUM is now known just as plain Slick to the boys who irequent his pool imporium. While in this lavish establishment I ran into RAY MARCINSKI, FRED KOWALSKI and RAY MASSICOTTE, all dead-eyes. They can hit the spittoon at 20 paces irom the south-end that is. TERRY MOSHER, Bay City's version ol Dr. Iekyll, has turned out to be quite a butcher. After one month oi walking and talking I believe I will bask in this southem sun and then head for home one month from now. While traveling through the west taking the census, I, Iohn Viera, encountered some graduates of the 1950 class. First on my list oi former class-mates was the eminent scien- tist, KENNETH TENNANT and his able assistant WALTER REINKE, who have been working at the White Sands, New Mexico Atomic laboratory. I was told by the officer in charge, WILLARD SAVAGE, that DON BEAUDIN, FRED BOYLE. GIL- BERT WERNER, and ROBERT GLAZA had left on a space ship for Mars, being chosen for this dangerous mission be- cause oi their shortness and pointed heads. Passing through the Rockies I came upon a peculiar mountain. I decided to investigate and found that it was one ot the large plants of the Mountain Beverage Co. Inside I found LARRY SAUVE, S LAYERER'S DRUG STORE 100 Columbus Avenue PRESCRIPTIONS FINE TOILETRIES a a -0 a a s Since 1882 R. I. HAINES L. R. SCHULTZ 20TH CENTURY GARMENT CLEANERS We Own and Operate Our Own Plant Phone 8665 1005 Washington Ave. BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class oi 1950 Good Clothes for Men and Boys GIRLS' SPORTWEAR 210 Center Avenue Bay City, Michigan page 57 I 1 .- ,U Prophecy IERRY LARION, TOM LE MAY and ROBERT KLOPF knee deep in foam stirring some kind of a liquid. As I was leav- ing I met PAUL IOHNSON who was acting as a connoisseur and KEN FELSKE who said he was a dog house designer in the next factory. I received a notice from home saying that my dear friend TOM SCHEDDEL had just died of a broken heart for Thomas Dewey has given up trying to be President and both are being buried from EDWARD VILLAIRE Emporium next day. Stopping over in Hollywood I heard from EDWARD SMITH. the new replacement of Iimmy Fiddler. that CONNIE ENSZER. AUDREY DESILET and NOREEN GUNTHER are staring in the new picture How to Drive directed by those two great racing men BOB RASDORF and DOUG SWISHER. In Lower Glendale, FRANK SMITH. CHARLEY HEINBERG and EUGENE SHIELDS were selling Tucker Torpedos for Hate- ful Herman better known to Hot Rod users as IOHN BUBLITZ. After a hard days work I picked up the Glendale Times and Police Gazette published by I. ROY SCHULTZ with KEN AMRHEIM still writing the book reviews of all drug store novels with IIMM EDEN who has just finished his articles from his cruise on the U. S. S. Undertow. Moving on to San Francisco I saw IOE MAGRYTA and RODNEY MC EACHERN climbing their way to the big leagues as bat boys for the Legion baseball team. Always in taking the census the important question is what were you doing last week. EARL TACKMAN said that he was still trying to get Milton Berle's job on television. CWhile BETTY DENG- LER, MONICA MORGAN and IOAN AVIS were lecturing on Women's Rightsl. Ad of 1950 BETTY HOWARD and BILLIE HOHMAN after making a small fortune on the senior announcements are now making greeting cards for neurotic persons. Moving on to the north- west I found that ALEX ALVARADO. better known as Lefty is still wondering why you should not feed the tame bears in Oregon. DWIGHT WHITFIELD Inc., has moved all the large cockroaches to Canada so that DICK HAGES and RONALD BURNETT can build a new ranch type house Cwith- out cockroachesl. In Medicine Hat. Montana, EDMUND WAC- HOWSKI, LOUIE CWIKLINSKI and DAN WARSAWSKI are operating a bigger and better Pulaski Hall for homesick Indians. In Cactus Gulch, CARL RICHTER, HAROLD ROLFE and TOM ROZEK are operating the Three R's Ranch where they are raising two-headed chickens for those who like the necks. While CHARLOTTE IOHNSON, DOROTHY LOOP and ARLENE HARDING are working in the local five and ten cent store selling fifteen gallon stetsons to bald headed mules. In Bumble Bee, Arizona, IANET FAGAN, SHIRLEY DENNIS, GERALDINE DANK and VIRGINIA DUTCHER are writing the stories for the Hopalong Cassidy show while IACK ROZEK and BILL PATTERSON after ten years in the African jungle have returned to write the future Tarzan stories in place of the late Mr. Burroughs. BETTY IACOB. BEVERLY CATALINE and ROSEMARY DU- MONT are selling their latest product, plastic finger nails for nervous nail-biters. DON LA BRENZ and ROBERT IERORE are now castor oil artists better known to the unsuspecting as doctors. In Denver, BOB F. LONG, BOB ESTABROOK and GENE MOQUIN are B. M. O. C.'s at the University of Wyom- S Congratulations and our Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 j ..,., Q . s MEAT Piiobucrs I Finest Quality SAUSAGE - HAMS - BACON - LARD Beef - Pork - Veal IHOMER GJ CS. DILLONJ Nichols-Foss Packing Company BAY CITY, MICHIGAN page 58 Prophecy of 1950 ing, that is Big Men on the Campus. Wanting something to eat I went into Ptornaine Ti1le's Restaurant, owned and oper- ated by MARY LUE O'BRIEN, DOROTHY FRONCEK and IEAN- ETTE GIBAS. lust about done with my job, I arrived in Po- dunk finding PAUL BRIGGS and BOB LAMBERT caretakers in the local bone orchard, better known as the cemetery. On the main drag GEORGE HARRIS and KARL IOHN- SON are operating a flop house for the local high brows. HAROLD EISENNACHER is chief typist for Mr. Sager at the Podunk School for the Blind. IERRY VOORHEES, along with DICK YONKE and LYLE RANDALL have finally returned to their beloved west to start a night school to teach girls to read in the dark. On the corner of Pinball and Pinochle, HAROLD VAN-SUMEREN is operating Bauer's Super Service with KENNETH BLOCK, chief siphoner, and IOHN NEAL as windshield and chrome cleaner. Everything must come to an end, so with my job as census taker. Nearing Denver, I saw CLIFF MERRILL. DOUG MAR- KILLIE and BOB POWELL helping MARTIN LE-TOURNEAU sell his leftover fruit for the Putrid Fruit Company. Disgusted with ammonia ROSE BERNELIS and VIOLA BRUNKE are now high pressure salesmen for Pearls Peroxide Products run by those industrial maggots, CHARLES KEARLY, HERB LICHT and ROBERT LAMKIN. Sending my report to Washington I again am out of work. Maybe I could get in some local cleaner as a sweeper. While everyone has been off cruising the country, I have been stuck here in Bay City. The only thing I have been doing is sticking my nose into other people's business, taking a census for the government. Ad I started out bright and early one morning on a little journey in and around Bay City. Out in the Saginaw River tnow clean of pollutionl I observed ERNEST HADCOCK on the Iris towing two garbage tugs. He gets two dollars a day. His two crew members are CAROL SCHMIDT and DUANE HOWITSON. They are in charge of all cooking operations, KP, that is. Crossing the river over on foreign soil I found KITTY QUAST living across the street from Handy. Her husband still hasn't graduated from that institution. Directing traffic on the Third Street Bridge are BOB HEMSTREET and DON BONEM, one pushes the cars and the other pulls them across. The next day I stationed myself at the corner of Center and Washington, and patiently waited for more 1950 grad- uates to go by. I stopped the following people and made these observations. EUGENE ALPERN is still waiting for his bridge, Yeth Indeedy . TERESA YANNA is working for the Times setting type. CONNIE STARR is married and caring for a lot of little comets. BARBARA LUND and GARY BIS- HOP are working at the Rite Spot, where they are keeping the windows from steaming up. SALLY SYRING, HELEN ZURAW and LEORA WOODMAN are trying to can 200 pounds of goat meat. Their husbands don't like fresh kids. RONNY BOEHM is now a jerk, soda jerk that is, at Trahan's. QPAT WARREN and BEV TAYLOR didn't hear me calling them, one had her head in the air, and the other air in her head.l LILLIAN ROSIN is publicity chairman for the S. P. E. B. S. Q. S. A. INEZ SLATER, IEAN WEIGLE and MARY LOU WINN walked right by me mumbling to themselves we lost the Valley Championship to Arthur Hill by two points. S Westover-Kamm Company ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK SASH, DOORS, LUMBER Office and Factory, Center and Livingston Aves. BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Flowers For Every Occasion Phone 4541 LIMBERG'S FLOWER SHOP sts WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS or . .. Le CHATEAU page 59 Prnphecg MARILYN SCHULTZ and ROSE MARIE ZIENTAK are work- ing at the Sewage Plant that was built in 1935. ROSE MARIE URBANIAK still works at Central. She can't get out of the habit. CBILL HARNACK has been teaching in Mr. Heemstra's place.J SALLY STANTON now lives on Stanton Street to make her mailman's job easier. IEANETTE CIELINSKI and LOUISE VAN SUMEREN have just been discharged from the WACS. BOB HARTLEY is now in Bay City after a successful season oi coaching an all-girl team. By the time I had seen all these people it was supper time, so I will continue my census taking in another manner. In answer to the question. What were you doing at the precise time you received this letter , the following replies were received. HELEN ZIMMERMAN. LEAH WHITE and GLORIA ROBERTSON answered that it was none of our business. SARA ROSEKRANS was answering her huge fan mail. DOLORES BORUCKI and DELORES BLISSNER were teaching Miss Stump's gym class how to play boy's basket- ball. BEATRICE SOUFFLET was fixing lunch. she was mak- ing a cheese soufflet. NANCY VALENTINE was selling Val- entine cards at Momberg's where she works. MARY REDER was shaving IIM ARDEN in her newly opened barber shop. PAT BLAZEIEWSKI and BARB TREPANIER are busily en- gaged at designing hats at the Mill-End Store. DOYLE SOVEY is a disc pockey over WBCM. He. polishes the needles and changes the records. DOLORES USHER was dressing her twins. They both have red hair. IOANNE WIELAND was receiving a library fine trom MARY URBAN, as she had for- gotten to return an English Novel she had taken out in the twelfth grade. Ad nf195U The next question was Where do you work, or how do you make your living? IIM CHAPIN is in charge of all the ice rinks in the summer time. GLORIA REYNOLDS works at the Essexville Hatchery. ROSE MARIE GRZYBOWSKI works at General Hospital. IAMES HEMINGWAY is a riveter at the Detoe Shipyards. DOLORES RESZKE and SHIRLEY SCHMIDT work at the Alert' Bowling Alley where they give bowling lessons to Miss Forbes' chemistry classes. BARB WILSON works for WGRO, playing the piano for all the singing commercials. HELEN WHITE is working in the toy department at Kresge's. MARILYN WEINBERGER runs a bus line direct to Pontiac. THERESA PIETRYGA operates a danc- ing school for all employees at the Chevrolet Plant. EVELYN BACZKIEWICZ, THERESA PURALEWSKI and MARIE ZIELINSKI have married men named Smith. Jones and Brown, respectively. IOYCE WATSON and BARB SWISS are building houses at the Banks project. BETTY TOMKINSON and ANGELINE STASIAK are playing baseball for the Com- modore Bar. NAN THOMAS and IOAN COOPER are now teaching handicraft and singing at the Y. M. C. A. PAUL CALOPISIS, IIM IABLONSKI and HAROLD NELLETT are work- ing at the Wolverine Knitting Mills. On the outskirts of town NORMA BLISSNER, DELORES DEAN and LORRAINE BRA- SHAW are auctioneers for the El Smoko Tobacco Co.. because they are not allowed to sell grass in the city. Done, finally done, now I can rest and then find another oboe and go crawling back to Mr. Cramer. LUE STINSON IOHN VIERA DORO'I'HY NIEDZIELSKI WILLIAM MEYERHOLT S Compliments of . . omg votgevg cm o. Northeastern Michigan's Style Center Compliments of . . . WOLVERINE KNITTING Compliments of . . Sidney Briggs, Ir. Robert M. Berger Elmo C. Alarie page 60 Ads C0mP1imenfS of - - - Congratulations Class -:- -:- -:- of 1950 AFFLECK ELECTRIC COMPANY 'Z' 'i' 'i' MORRIS KING CIGAR CO. ' ' BAY CITY SAGINAW Good Luck To All Central Graduates The Rite Spot For Quick Lunches STEAKS AND CHOPS 1503 COLUMBUS Owned and Operated by Two Vets, G. and M. Bloom AMERICA'S FIRST CONCRETE ROAD BUILT WITH AETNA CEMENT AETN A PORTLAND - HI-EARLY - MORTAR - CEM EN TS Leading Products oi Your Home Town Distributed and Used in Constructi Throughout Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana AEINA PORTLAND CEMENT CUMPANY September page 62 Pre-school Conference, Teacher Lunch Central-Midland football game here. Central-Pontiac: football game here Girls' League red hot sale. Assembly Paul Burke Central-Alpena football game there. 4 eon at T. L. Handy Uctnber 'Q Football-Saginaw Here. S ew- S ii Football-Flint Northern Here. Y' it L 'E p 1 5 Hay-Loft Hoedown. t 5 TE ,,, , Lb Sleeper State Park Camp. A ,r. ff A S ' S Cvhssevifr i 4 t t A , , L A ON M 1 I 1 3 . rV ' 5 G ,S n e 2 9 S , ,iiilzkzii ze,-X is 4 , ' A iri ..,,rrr, ,..., ,, , ,a f V f November Cranberry Crawl. Back-to-School Night. Start of Debate Season. n Handy-Central Football Game. P953 M Varsiig BAY CITY SCORES Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central First Row lack LaBreck, Claude Mitschele, Gary Bishop, Don Rose, Walt Paine, Dick Gibelyou. Second Row--Ken Loop Kcoachl, lim Laskowski, Sonny Kane, Murray Alstott, Rodney MacEachern, Dick Larson, Iohn Goldberg, Leo Wisneski fcoachl. Third Row--Zit Tessmer, lcoachl, Ierry Hopkins, Bill Austin, lack Frasik, Bernard Fischer, Clifford Austin, Stuart Ruben, Bill Katt, lim LeTourneau. Fourth Row-Gene Penzien, lim Iablonski, Bill Smiley, Dick Wallrowiak, Jerry Burley, Stan Nowicki, Bill Meyerholt, Fred Iaeger. Pep Assembly - Handy Game 0 ...,..13 6 0 6 6 6 O 0 page 64 Varsitq Football Central's Varsity gridders fin- shed their 49 football season by :lacing Guard Fred Iaeger and fackle Bernard Fisher on the all- :ity football squad. Coach Wisneski's gridiron arogress with the Wolfpack im- aroved over the 48 season as l he Wolves held the Midland Midland Game Ihemics to a 13-0 victory here in the opening game of the season, September 16. Pontiac, rated as the valley dark horse, eked out a 26-13 win after finally subduing the Wolves in the econd encounter of the season September 28 on the homesters' gridiron. lim LeTourneau and Sonny lane scored the two T. D.'s for Central. The first road game of the season was at Alpena. Central bowed to Alpena 26-6 with Sonny Kane coring the only marker for the Wolves. Winning the game by statistics, but on the bottom of the scoring, Central lost a heartbreaker to Sagi- law here October 7, 6-O. The Trojans scored with only a few minutes remaining in the game, on a lucky mass. The closest decision for the Wolves in their remaining schedule was the close score, resulting in the 'rojan victory l4-6, October 20. Bill Austin scored the Central T. D. on a pass. OPPONENTS' SCORES Midland ,.,,,,a,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 13 Pontiac ,,.,,, ,,Y,,,., 2 6 Alpena .,..,a ,,,,,,,, 2 6 Saginaw .,,aa.a ,,,,,,., 6 Arthur Hill ,a,,,,, ,,,,,,., 4 1 Owosso ,,,,.,,r,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 1 4 Flint Northern ,,,,,o,, ,,,,,,,, 4 1 Handy ,,.......,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 O ' here Seg,,e,,,hg, 23. i is 'iii'ii Flint Central ..... . ..,.....30 page 65 The freshman grid squad of 1948 returned to the football spotlight in 1949 under a new title, the Iay Vees, to attempt another undefeated season, and were favored with an impressive offense. Opening their campaign against Pontiac, Spetember 28, Bill Fylling and Elmer Cabage streaked over the chalk lines and boosted the reserves to a 12-O victory over the chiefs in their own territory. Then on September 29, the I. V.'s invited T. L. Handy to their downfall here. The I. V.'s scored a total of 27 points. October 7 saw the I. V.'s lose a close 13-12 decision to Saginaw. The following week Arthur Hill was given the chance to keep up the Saginaw good work, but a revengeful Wolfcub squad ran circles around the Lumberjacks as they downed them 19-0. Owosso became their target for October 20. Owosso only cracked the Central wall once for a weak 7 points while the I. V.'s burst through the Owosso line three times. The score was 20-7. Handy returned to Central once more to be toyed with and were blanketed by the Wolfcubs 31-B. Flint Northern was next to be entertained by Bay City on October 28. Bill Fylling, Duane Schultz, and Gus Warren accounted for the I. V.'s 24 points. The score ended 25-14. The Chemical City was invaded by the mighty midgets November 3. Midland couldn't withstand the I. V.s attack and were crushed by the Wolfcub heel 12-0. Duane Schultz and Bob Zipka dominated scoring honors. For the final encounter of the season Central met Flint Central here. The I. V.'s lost the Valley Championship by a narrow 7 points as the I. V.'s battled the Indians for the title. Between Halves - Pontiac Game page 66 t , The freshman football squad of 1949, Central's future 1952 varsity, underwent a successful unde- feated grid season last fall. The ninth graders had seven games scheduled but two were cancelled leaving five which they won, all with slightly lopsided scores. Coach Paul Grien had a good turn out of boys at the beginning of the season and after a good hard month of practice and scrimmages he wound up with a tough, hard-playing, dependable squad. T. L. Handy was their first victim and they fell to a 20-6 defeat under the Freshie heel. Pinconning was next to invade the Wolves, but the freshmen were not to be denied, as they overwhelmed Pinny 55-0. On their third attempt they faced the Handyites again, smothering them 31-S. Then with high spirits and a victory craze they tackled Cass City and added a fourth to their victory list, 45-20. As a finale Alma was Sighted, Stopped and Stink, 32-12. This racked up the freshmen grid season. Crowd p g 67 Cheerleaders - - Varsitg and Reserve Back row: Gloria Bond, Violet Hartwig, Gerry Hover Frances Prescott, Shirley Ambruno, Donna Mitschele, Dorothy Front row: Noreen Le Mere, Bill Turner, lohn Leppelmeier, MeYef' Phvllis O'K0nf SUNY Arden Major and Majnretles Nancy Hamme, Beverly Schlatter, Barb Watson, Barb Watson, Nancy Hamme, Bill Walther Icenterl, Marilyn Marilyn Syrinq Syring Kbehind Waltherl, Beverly Schlatter page 68 Bugs' Intramural Football First Row-Robert Klopi, Kay Melvin, Fred Boyle. Second How-Ken Richards, Milton Mead, Louis Knack, Bill Swanson. The Central High School program of Intramural Sports gives many stu- dents the opportunity to compete with their classmates in games of their choice. Rounding out the school athletic program, Intramurals develope good sportsmanship among all the students. This year a variety of sports was on the schedule. Competing for honors during the Fall season were football, girls' tennis, boys' tennis, golf, and soccer enthusiasts. Basketball was in the spotlight during mid-season while baseball dominated the scene in early Spring to round out the 49-50 Intramural season. page Bugs' and Girls' Intramurals Girls' Football Front How---Nan Groulx, Frances Motko, Dolores Schmidt, Captain Dolores Lutz. Back Row -Manager Doris Graebner, Maureen Brashaw, Ruth Mayville, Dolores Mehnert. Assistant Manager Valarie Walters. Tennis and Table Tennis Winners Katie Lue MacDonald, Pat Kula. Charmaine Stazak. Doris Graebner. page 70 A. B. E. Bowling First row: Miss Iohnston, Lorelei Leavitt, Barbara Klann, Dorothy Meyer, Phyllis Iohnson, Io Ann Swartz, Doris Graehner, lean Arndt, Kitty Quast, Pat Batzloft, Ianice Bracher, Betty Shook, Nancy Wanamaker Second row: Betty Kutzke. Frances Motko, Beverly Brooks, Dorothy Niedzielski, Marilyn Fox, Marian Went- worth, Lucille Schulz, Nancy Smith, Valarie Walter, Dorothy Wentworth, Betty Dengler, Norma Peterson, Ruth Mayville, Pat Kula, Norma Arndt, lane Nearing, Ann Trepkowski, Helen Eisnacher B. A. A. First row: Doris Graehner, Frances Motko, Phyllis Johnson Second row: Joyce Halstead, Martha Iackson, Lucille Schulz, Dorothy Secor, Donna Mitschele page 71 Activiig Ticket Drive Bob Schermerhorn, Bonnie Harris, Tom Plum, Tim Moulthrop, George Harris. Haglnfi Hnednwn Doris Grclebner, upper leit: Fred Ieaqer, left: Tom Witzke, right: and Carol Haithman, upper right No doubt arrangements are being made for the Hayloft Hoedown. Below---The Girls' League members brighten up a gym corner in their square dance clothes. page 72 i 29 . Hifi 2 Q ii' Fall, Festival 'Hurry up and take your picture so I can drink this punch. I could simply spit cotton, so there! Haglnlt Hneduwn Judging from the expressions, the music issuing lorth from Mr. Millcme's Music Box is both pleasing and surprising. page 73 Ads A HOBBY THAT PAYS ESSEXVILLE ELECTRIC CO prinf-Develop and Enlarge Your Qwn Snap Frank Asel, Leonard Patrick, Props Shots at Home ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING We have everything the amateur will need to print his own prize winning photos Authorized Dealer HOT POINT - ADMIRAL - MOTOROLA H O W E ' S TELEVISION CAMERA SHOP 1111 Woodside Ave. Phone 5671 R. T. Iones G. P. Howe BAY CITY, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS COURSES OFFERED Business Administration Higher Accounting Executive Secretarial Private Secretarial Senior Stenographic Junior Stenographic Commercial to the members ot the graduating class of 1950, for having had the good judgment and foresight to fully complete your four-year high school course. Please accept our best wishes for your continued success. Special and Regular courses offered in our Summer Term. All courses are iully ap- proved ior Veteran Train- ing, including the famous Dale Carnegie Course. NORTHEASTERN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 701-705 N. MADISON AVENUE. BAY CITY. MICHIGAN Licensed by State Board of Education Charter Member oi the National Council oi Business Schools Back to School Nite page 74 Sleeper State Park Something new for Central students, the Outdoor Camp at Sleeper State Park, was held tor the second time this year with both Handy and Central students participating. The camp is sponsored by the school board with the State Conservation Department Officers at the camp to instruct and entertain the students. Those from Central who attended in the fall were Mary Iane Barnes, Martha Iackson, George Harris, Lue Stinson, Bill Plum, Maureen Sweeney, Sue Stuart, and Iohn Bublitz. Ads For Your Radio Needs Call COMPLIMENTS OF . . . GRAEBNEFVS THE QUALTEX SHOP RADIO I SERVICE APPLIANCES Rogers Paints and Varnishes 1010 Columbus Ave. Dial 5323 Jlwaleq Bm. Compliments and Best Wishes The 1950 Graduation Class PRINTING - BOOKBINDING - STATIONERY Washington Ave. - Near 7th Phone 5546 - 5547 p ge 75 llranherrg Crawl The committee for the November social highliqht, The Central socialiles gather sustenance in the forms of Cranberry Crawl , are: Cstandingj Duane Howitson, pop corn and cake Mary Crampton, Tom Scheddel. QSeatedJ Pat Kula, Docly Niedzielski, Mary Heuser Uncle Milt gives us the low down at the 'hoedown' paqe 76 Inter School Inuncil Phyllis Parker, Milt Mead, Iim Sams, Doris Graebner, Donna Lee. New Teachers Check ln at Central Mr. Young, Miss Laqden, Mr. Norris, Mrs. Dempster, Miss Wyneken. page 77 Ads Best Wishes of... Weber Construction Eompanq Ph0ne7505 MOELLER'S GROCERY -2- -1- -.- 1204 Woodside Ave. e Mothers Demand - I -... -.- -.- BAY CITY DAIRY CO. S - - - . GROCERIES - MEATS - DRY Goons M 110 D Homogen1zed V1tc:m1n D M1lk n 1 u Q e :- Q u o n o u e Best Iust Ask Your Neighbor . A TRUEWORTH STORE Deioe Shipbuilding Company ,. is Q 'iiiu' ' Ads Congratulations Class of '50 - - - Compliments of . . . FLETCHER'S DRIVE IN 6' GOOD FOOD QUICK SERVICE Bay City's Shopping Center Center Road Quality Furniture Compliments of . . . at Lower Prices SMITH LUGGAGE IMF' s LEATHER SHOP C. E. ROSENBURY ci SONS Water St., Cor. 3rd A GRADUATES Yes, you will always find Reddy Kilowatt your electric servant at the HEAD OF THE LINE - to wish all the GRADUATES every success in this world! 2319 page 78 Fehruarg Reserve Swimming - Valley Invita- tional. College Day Program. Higgins Lake Conference. Assembly - De Willo Concert Artists. page 80 December All School Play - Seven Sisters I-Hop - Snowflake TWirl Musical Christmas Assembly. A Cappella Concerts at the Consistory J anuarg Card Canter. Mid-Year Exams, Ianuary 13 thru 17. Basketball-Flint Northern Here. Basketball-Arthur Hill Here. Swimming Meet-Flint Central Here. Basketball-Pontiac Here. Swimming Meet-Arthur Hill Here. 1 page 81 Milt Mead Claude Mitschel Hay Marciniak Stan N owicki Sonny Kane Basketball Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central page 82 Lois Gxoulx BAY CITY OPPONENTS Midland Owosso Handy Saginaw Flint Central Flint Northern Arthur Hill .... Pontiac ....... Handy ,,... Owosso ....... Saginaw Pontiac ..,,...... Flint Northern Flint Central Arthur Hill .... Arthur Hill .... 44 54 49 40 48 46 51 43 42 49 59 37 44 50 44 39 Bill Katt Ioe Maqryta Kay Melvin Bob Hartley Bill Berlin Doing a commendable job during the '49-'50 basketball season, coach Zit Tessmer's quintet ended its schedule with a l5 win 5 loss record. Highlights of the season were the election of Sonny Kane as All-Valley second string guard, and Milt Mead as All-State center. Kane received his recognition for his outstanding ball handling ability as a stalwart guard all season for the Wolves. Milt Mead, Inc., who was outstanding throughout his high school career, holds the new valley scoring record of 269 points in one season. Milt averaged about 23 points per game during the season. Claude Mitschele, Sonny Kane, Stanley Nowicki, Milt Mead, Ray Marciniak. Mead in Action page 83 Reserve Basketball First Row--Ronnie Eager, Gary Short, Brant Short, Bruce McPhearson, Tom Plum. Second Row--Duane Schultz, Bob Westover, Bob Hoffman, A1 Kaiser, Bob Peltier, Gerald Toyzan Third Row-Coach Paul Grein, Dan Reed, Bob Neal, Dick Bishop, Darwin Weeb, manager. Arthur Hill at Central page 84 Varsity Action Pongiqc Arthur Hill First Row--Walter Anderson, Bill Harncck, Doug Swisher, Harry Rose, Ronnie Eager, Sal Krygier. Second How--Leo Wisneski, Cliff Austin, Milt Mead, Bob Estabrook, Bernard Fisher, Jack Frasik, Mr. Tessmer. sponsor. Third Row -Bob Schermerhorn, Iim Chapin, Fred Iaeger, Gene Penzien, Stanley Nowicki, Bob Hoffman, Iack Beattie, Mr. Loop, sponsor, Iim Iablonski, Farrel Le Vasseur, Tom Witzke, Bob Westover, Bill Berlin, Bill Smiley. Fourth Row--Iim LeTourneau, Roy Schiller, George Harris, Murray Alstott, Kay Melvin, Dick O'Hara, Pete iackson, Tim Moulthrop, Gerald Mosher, Bill Katt, Iack LaBreck, Claude Mitschele. page 85 Coach Virgil Meise1's pro- gram for building the Swim- ming Team over the years since he took over, finally paid off in a winning season for the Wolves. The '49-'50 team came through unde- feated in dual meets and this season saw them come from 22nd in the State, to fourth. Jumping from a record of one Valley Meet won in the last three years to a season Swimming of none lost in the Valley, the Wolves also took all their out valley meets. Swimming Meets this season were held with Handy Ianuary 3, 65-19: Pontiac Ianuary 5, 50-34: Arthur Hill Ianuary 13, 43- 407 Flint Central Ianuary 19, 59-25: Ferndale Ianuary 26, 66-19: Arthur Hill Ianuary 31, 43-41, Handy February 2, 58- 26: Flint Central February 9, 58-26: Pontiac February 16, 67-17: Lansing Eastern Feb- ruary 23, 43-41. First Row -Doug Etienne, George Harris, Pete Iackson, Walt Anderson, Bill Plum. Second Row--Coach Ken Loop, Bill Harnack, Don Schmidt, lack Beattie, lack Frasik, Tom Keipert, manager, Coach Virgil Meisel. Third Row Manuel Finkbeiner, Dick O'Hara, Bill Fylling, Clinton Etienne, Tim Moulthrop. page 88 Reserve Swimming First Row-Ron Gibelyou, Mark Cormier, Wayne Weiler, Dick Barber, Iirn Birkholm, Leonard Kik, Ed McClaren, Don Baker. Second Row-Coach Ken Loop, Burton Fettiq, Dick Walkowicxk, Harold Stevenson, lack Christians, Dick Myers, Paul Iackson, Dick Feirens, manager, Coach Virgil Meisel. Third Row-Tom Dent, Bill Turner, Bob Urban, Bob Abbs, lack Steele, Rodney Adams, John Leppelmeier, Ed Thomas, Chuck Moulthrop. After the regular season, the team journeyed to Ann Arbor for the State swimming meet. After a successful season hopes were high for similar suc- cess in the State Meet. and interest was high for the local team. After the preliminaries, Central came out with seven boys qualified for the finals. These boys proceeded to roll up 22 points for a fourth in the State. As mentioned before, this is a jump from 22nd in the State of last year. Another post season activity for the team was the Battle Creek Relays. This was the last event of the season for the swimmers, and an invitational affair. Going to the Cereal City,the boys took in the events there. Winners of first, second, and third place were presented with hand made wooden cereal bowls as prizes. The reserve team also was quite successful with a record of S won, l lost, and l tied. This team also finished first in the Valley Iunior Varsity Meet held here, setting several records. This year also saw many Varsity pool and team records changed, as hardly a meet went by without one or more being broken. Graduating seniors who helped the team to success were lack Frasik, Bill Harnack, Pete Jackson, Bill Plum, Don Schmidt. and George Harris. The 1949-50 season was one of the -best for the Wolves and the outlook for next yeo:r is good. page 87 5 Q has Ar. AN y is Q 'ig I A WH -I , is W 'B ga: ' ',,. ,if s ::'-A'-l, , gg, K , f in 'f .3-X 'S QE' ,Q AS? MISS Griihlhs Drama Class in Action Bob Long Phyllis Johnson Io Ann Schwartz Anne MacN1col Larry Sauve Curtis Cor mier. Jean Wiegle, Mary Alice Ploto, Ierry Wilson, Maureen Iablonski, Mary Ann Spencer, Carol Schmidt, Lorelei Leavitt, Doroihy Loop, Marilyn Miller. Scenes from the December all-school play Seven Sisters . page 89 A Cappella Choir First row: Carol Halstead, Nancy Harris, Maureen Eagle, Bethine Woodman, Nan Thomas, Iackie Bedford, Ioan Wieland, Sara Rosekrans, Ann McNicol, Marilyn Miller, lean Ann Young, Frances Owczarzak, Leora Woodman, Iudy Omans, Sandy Meyers, Darlene Lee, Bonny Harris Second row: Mr. Cady, Phyllis Parker, Iudy Berger, Ruth Ann Lake, Holly Keller, Marilyn Schultz, Mary Reder, Doris Kasischke, Lucille Schulz, Pat Hunt, Monica Morgan, Elaine Schultz, Marilyn Syrinq, Io Ann Beck, Billie Rogers, Pat Dalzell Third row: George Harris, Hoy Schiller, Bill Plum, Tim Moulthrop, Bob Westover, Eugene Carey, Ernest Haclcock, Milton Mead. Gerald McIntosh, Allyn Ruterbusch, Gene Penzien, Roger Cole, Frank Weide, Don Rose Glee Club Mr. Cady directs the all-school Girls' Glee Club in the school auditorium. page 90 Class Ufficers 9th lllth and llh Hrades Seated: left to right-Tom Dent, president: Patricia O'Too1, secretary. Seated: left to right-Terry Wilson, president: Darleen Lee, secretary Standing-Susan Harris. vicespresident: Mary Stinson, treasurer. Standinq--Miss Stump, sponsor: Patsy Batzlaii, vice-president, Maureen Eagle, treasurer: Mr. Saunders, sponsor. Seatea: left-to right-Ioyce Gibson, secretary: Donna Lee, president. Standing-Miss Thelen, sponsor: Stanley Nowicki, vice-president: Lucille Schultz, treasurer: Mr. Crook. sponsor. page 91 9th Grade First Row-Ronald Ahms. Raymond Abeare, Gilbert Brashaw, Robert Bender, Lee Bruce, Charles Burdette, Robert Bellamy, William Arndt. Second Row-Carole Bigiord, Iudy Asline, Larry Briggs, Gary Brookhouse, Arden Bills, Bob Brisbo, Leonard Bukowski, Pat Blake, Shirly Birch. Third Row--Evelyn Bradley, Nancy Barrowman, Pat Allison, Annette Brandt, Romaine Borucki, Phyllis Bryce, loann Britton, Sally Arden, Evelyn Barnella. Rita Brown, Iulia Brown. Fourth Row-Shirlee Arndt, Marie Buda, Margie Basselman, Kathryn Bogart, Ruth Barrett, Agnes Brewer, Dale Arndt, Alice Alstott, Shirley Ambrumo, Sally Blissner, Carole Brown, Iudy Bumstead, Dorothy Brown, Vivienne Allison. Fifth Row-Ken Bennett, Cletis Adams, Iim Broms. Sylvester Burney, Harlan Brashaw, Iames Birkholm, Dwayne Adamkiewicz, Clifford Amrhein, Erlyn Burch, Robert Abbs, Darrell Anderson, Iames Brown, Donald Bender, Don Baker. First Row-Herbert Caldwell, Iay Doan, Dick Eager, Russ DeLorqe. Second Row-William Divo, Richard Chesney, Marvin Cadmus, Iames Dinsmore, Mark Cormier, Geo. Estabrook, Iames Fenton, Yolanda Erickson. Third Row-Ierome Denham, Dick Fierens, Marie Densmore, Lucille Francis, Arlene Ferry, Sandra Clark, Nancy Eldridge Mary Froncek, Daniel Cole, Burton Fettiq. Fourth Row--Ioanne Everett, Winnie French, Ianet Doien, Maxine Fleming, Theodore Calopisis, Elaine Enqlehardt, Ioan Dieterman, Pat Earl, Dorothy Brno, Carolyn DeBats, Pam Farley, Lucy Clark, lean DeFriest, Carol Fiebke, Fifth Row---Ronald Cismocki, Donald DeBolt, Iames Drzyzga, Iohn Grazier, Bill Cornelius, Curtis Colherq, Larry Cripps, lack Close, Gerald Ciszek, Alvin Dominowski, William Fox, lack Douglas. lim Dom- browski, Ralph Fulco. page 92 2 9th Grade First Row-John Harris, Gordon Johnson, Edward Grines, Rodney Hewitt, Floyd Jones, Robert Heinlein, Ronald Gavordy. Second Row -Mark Jaffe, Bob Hill, Don Iablonski, Ron Iasinski, Alfred Hasenburg, William Gorzeriski, Tom Hurkett, Tom Glaza, Jack Greenwood. Third Row--Dave Jaroske, Shirley Harris, Virginia Gainsforth, Ruth Headings, Sally Johnson, Lola Hults. Ioan Glazcz, Donna Hughey, Janet Giitord, Gail Irvin, Nancy Howitson, Evelyn Groulx, Dwight James. Fourth Rowe Judy Hosiord, Susan Harris, Ida Hasenclurq, Phyllis Guillett, Luella Homminga, Shirley Gelisse, Elizabeth Grzybowski, Catherine Guyotte, Blanche Janowicz, Betty Gansser, Valerie Gold- berg, Eileen Goldberg, Io Anne Huntley. Fifth Row-Ernest Irwin, David S. Harmon, Elmer Geno, Paul Jackson, Gordon Jackson, Bill Hornsby, Alfred Garcia, William Jacobs, Walter Grochowski, Jim Henderson, Don Geister, Robert Huntley, Kenneth Johnroe, Kenneth Garwick. First How-Charles Mark, Robert McNaughton, Harold Knagqs, Jack LaPage, Manning Miller, Charles Kenzle, Dick Madai, Jerome Kaczynski. Second Row'-Patrick Killean, Gerald Moore, Jim Maturen, Guy Manke, Gilbert Leppelmeier, James Morgan, Jack McFadyen, David Meisel, Jerome Marchlewicz. Third Rovvn Gerald Lamarr, Norbert Mrozinski, John Morgan, Alvin Kutzke, Bill Lupcke, Gerald Keenan, Martin Lambert, Ronald Martin, Jack Lalonde, Ray Lloyd, Charles Lettau, James Manczak. Masterson, Dora Lykins, Carol Manor, Ann Medvesky, Barbara Klink Lorraine Fourth Row--Diane , Kaczmerskl, Norma Laskey, Joanne Moquin, Helyn Mories, Virginia Mead, Elaine Kellogg, Marilyn . Martyn, Nancy Lewandowski, Judy Miller. Fifth Row- -Don Kriewall, Rodney Lutgke, Dick Kaczmarek, David R. Louis, Jr., Stuart Lutren, Bill M t ar yn, Bob MacDonald, Ed McLaren, Dick Myers, Chet Maciejewski, Charles Moulthrop, Donald Meyer, Dick Kurlinski, Glen McPhee. page 93 Elth Grade First Row- Iim Peck, Bob Peplinski, Lowell Pressler, Charles Perkins, Harrison Plum, Frank Paulson, Dennis Pablawk, Richard Petee, Nicholas Nagy, Second Row --Ian MacNico1, Paul Pidcock, Ierry Parcham, Dick Pope, Ronald Oswald, Marvin Penzien, Gordon O'Brien, Bill Phillips, Dorothy McLellan. Third Row- Peg Meier, Iune Loge, Leona Oduin, Ioan Piesik, Patty McLean, Patricia Parsons, Marjorie mozvat, lane MacPherson, Ann Overholt, Barbara Pett, Lorraine Nash, Connie Luczak, Ioanna c aren. Fourth Row Iacquelyn Kruger, Frances Prescott, Donna Mitschele, Ioyce Letson, Marilyn Minsky, Mona lean Oliver, Nancy Pigott, Avis Paine, Agnes Plant, Rita Peplinski, Sheila Petrimoulx, Marie Piasecki, Anne Neering, Muriel Levinson. Fifth Row Virginia Leski, Loraine Neveau, Cathrine Mclllaney, Irene Leonard, Alvina Lowe, Phyllis O'Kon, Emily Moulthrop, Patricia O'Tool, Doris Mattson, Helen Lewandowski, Dorothy Lehmann, Pai Nowaczyk, Bonnie Kremski. First Row--Iavin Reynolds, Norman Richter, Gerald Schultz, Elmer Schultz, lim Swanson. Second Row-Ralph Reed, Iim Stevens, Don Sinicki, Don Sinitt, Bill Rees, Harold Stevenson, Herbert Steiner, Dennis Schmidt, George Rivers. Third Row Marlene Rosenberg, Rosemary Swantek, Rita Rewers, Beverley Rend, Shirley Siebrasse, Ioanne Sabourin, Iudy Rowden, Mary Stinson, Connie Swantek, Io Anne Reeves, Nancy Spinner. Fourth Row- Alice Smith, Iacquelyn Reinig, Clara Richardson, Marlene Reid, Dolores Szurczak, Bernadine Rys, Margery Rudell, Helen Schultz, Elida Reinke, Dorothy Souftlet, Nancy Schram, Barbara Schram, Marilyn Ramm, Betty Robinson. Fitth Row Ronald Revard, Santo Sirito, Eugene Smith, Darwin Smith, Edward Streeky, Bill Schultz, Michael Rys, Carl Reinke, Ir., Bruce Scott, Martin Symkowiak, Tom Smith, Ierry Stegman, Richard Siminski, lack Reynolds. page 94 9th Grade First Row-Bill Volders, Iames Talaga, Don Wynn, Floyd Winchell, Wayne Weiler. ' Second Row-Iohn Tasiemski, Donald Watz, Dan Tarkowski, Iames Treymann,Delton Telior, Bill Octoghem, Ir., Wayne Wilson, Neil Watson, Burton Van Pelt. ' Third Row-Mary Iane Uhlman, Marian Walstead, Io Ann Van Sumeren, Irene Zientak. lean Zientak, lane Zielinski, Sandra Yager, Prudence Willard, Phyllis Wisnewski, Ruth Ann Weigle. Fourth RowMBarbara Wright, Dorothy Toyzan, Gail Willett, Carlene Tasiemski. Yvonne Tacey, Carla Wilhelm, Nancy Wanarnaker, Carole Williams, Arlene Weatherington, Geraldine Willette, Barbara Tacey, Ianet Twardize, Patricia Vallender, Maxine Whipple. 1 Fiith Row-Thomas Wisniewski, Daniel Whitney, Edward Thomas, Donald Witbrodt, George Wilson, William Weishuhn. Dave Toler, Gordon Taylor, Ralph Waehner, Larry Wood, Pat Trudell. Sam Thompson, Ward Willhelm, Richard Watson. O page 95 lllth Grade First Row--Daniel Cabala. Roy Ahler, Richard Barber, Iim Bonem, lim Campau, Ted Carpenter, Ronald Balwinski. Second Row Rod Adams, Tom Brady, Gerald Bender, Melvyn Adelman, lack Beattie. lack Christians, Iim Blanchard, Ken Buzzard, Don Ianowiak. Third Rowe Judy Armier, Alice Brookhouse, Ianice Brooks, Faye Arden, Arlene Anderson, Ioan Ciszek, Rheta Briggs, Willetta Bailey, Ruth Brunke, Ethel Caldwell, Mary Lou Clausen, Ioyce Brodin, Pat Batzlaif, Iane Bernard. Fourth Row-Dolores Arnold, Pat Czuba, Mary Lou Colberg, Donna Bjorem, Marguerite Bates, Elaine Blissner, Violet Allen, Iacqui Bedford, Indy Alcorn, Elaine Atwater, Nancy Bechrow, Pauline Clark, Pat Bartlett, Dorothea Bukowski. Filth Row-Ronald Andrzeiewski, Glen Bedell, Dick Asel, Iames Carmichael, Eldon Anderson, Bill Clark, Lyle Buzzard, Edward Bailey, Bob Borchardt, Gary Conklin, Charles Curtiss, Ierry Callender, Treliley Bourcier, Larry Compton. page 96 lllth Grade First Row-Charles Holm, Dick Haynes, Bill Hutter. Second Row-Gary Howse, Clifford Haberland, Ken Falor, Charles Greenleaf, Bill Fyllinq, Bob Goodman, Frank Gerhardt, Virgil Fredenburg, Don Grochowski. Third Row--Audrey Davis, Nancy Goulet, Lorraine Ehmann, Iacqueline Goodqall, Marilyn Fox, Avis Dutsky, Ioan D'Arcy, Betty lane Griqg, Betty Florip, Pat Groulx, Iackie Glancy, Corinne Gliniecki. Fourth RoweMari1yn Ensminqer, Helen Eisenacher, Fritzi Foss, Mary Alice Floto, Dorothy Erndt. Rosemary Dean, Pearl Englehardt, Iudy Dishaw, Donna Des Iardin, Dorothy Dawson, Lou Draper, Pauline Eiqner, Anne de Chambeau, Maureen Eagle. Fifth Row--Brock Goerlitz, Don Chevalier, Keith Gaeth, Hubert Gorzycki, Bill Goetz, Paul Dabrowski, Robert Folkert, Ronald Flaherty, Gerald Grembowski, Douglas Etienne, Richard Ghainer, Richard Gorney, Howard Goldberg, Ronald Gibelyou. page 97 lllth Grade First Rowe -Melvin Lupton, Lewis Knack, Ioe Kindermarm, Elvin Kranen, Reinhart Krause, Gerald Korthals. Second Row Loretta Lokatys, Maureen Iablonski, Martha Iackson, Bonnie Haire, Beverly Laur, Donna Iuly, Holly Keller, Ramona Lehmann, Madilyn Iones. Third Rowe Marge Haqes, Beverly Hopkins, Donna Hausbeck, Lorelei Leavitt, Shirley Leivo, Gerry Hover, Pauline Haney, Bernadette Ianowicz, Mary Lou Hohmcm, Darlene Lee, Arlene Hayes, Barbara Lambert, Vivian Jacob, Sue Longpre, Gerry Klapish, Margot Homburger, Iulia Harris. Fourth Row-Elaine Kondziola, Clara Kaczynski, Donna Link, Iackie Hegenauer, Ioyce Halstead, Delphine Kondziola, Pauline Luptowski, Ioan Klopf, Io Ann Herek, Iackie Kinnee, Irene Kessler, Carolyn Howden, Ianet Lochne, Nancy Homme. Fifth Row--Prank Lewandowski, Harold La Forret, Allen Kossett, Ken Lutz, Roy Kamm, Bill Kramer, Fred Lutz, Tom Keipert, Paul Korthals, Iim Kusmierz, Harry Lewis, Archie Livingston, Iohn Lipinski, Leonard Kokaly. page 98 lllth Grade First Row--Donald Peterson, Iohn McCallum, Ed Murray, Cas Maciejewski. Second Row Frank Palmer, Gerald McIntosh, Fred Moore, Al Meiselbach, Bruce H. MacPherson, Tom Mayville, Walter Malzahn, Iim McDonald, Bill McConnell. Third Row-Elizabeth Neerinq, Phyllis Norlock, Virginia Meier, Lucille Meyer, Marion O'Blewder, Christina Pappas, Io Ann Nichols, Connie Niedzinski, Ioyce Moll, Iulia Medvezky, Ioan Plowdrey, Sandy Meyers Fourth Row-Eleanor O'Kon, Phyllis Myers, Ian McHenry, Io Ann O'Brien, Margie Petoskey, Lorraine Olszowy, Ieanne Peltier, Ioan Nichols, Gail Maxwell, Eileen O'Leary, Margaret Marovich, Patricia Piesik, Pat Macdonald. Letitia Macdonald. Fifth How--Ara Mosher, Cecil Peterson, Roy Mehnert, Eugene Poirier, Don Markillie, Kenneth Oswald, Ierry Martin, Dick O'Hara, Robert Martek, Anthony Macieiewski, Larry Collett, Chester Michalski, Archie MacGregor, Tom Plum. page 99 lllth Grade First Row-Ed Ruskowski, Lee Hamsdell, Raymond Roth, Larry Housse. Second Row Ianice Reid, Don Rose, Iohn Schacher, Allyn Huterbusch, Gary Short, Bill Smiley, Bill Reid, Bill Barnikow, Laris Stalker. Third Row--Roberta Rees, Pat Reinhardt, Ieanette Senkowski, Virginia Richards, Billie Ann Rogiers, Maureen Rice, Sally Slater, Ianet Spero, Arlene Sommer, Beverly Schlatter, Marilyn Smith, Sue Stuart, Iudy Stevens, Iean Schram. Fourth Row-Bette Shook, Joanne Schultz, Joanne Sorenson, Colleen Sobczak, Ioyce Reid, Doris Saunier, June Roth, Patricia Robbins, Ioanne Schwartz, Mariorie Spinner, Iune Schiattone, Io Ann Ransier, Io Ann Reinhardt, Clarabelle Richardson. Filth Row--Gerald Reinsch, Dale Riegler, Don Schultz, Roger Reszka, Ernest Rytlewski, Ray Short, Bob grhan, Gerald Roeske, Roy Schiller, Bob Sigaiose, Bernard Surath, Carlo Sirilo, Paul Royall. Floyd ommer. page -00 lllth Grade u . First Row-Bob Warren, Bob Tatman, Tom Witzke, Larry Schmidt, Roy Woodruff, Bill Warren. Second Row--Mary Taylor, Don Slezak, Gerald Wilson, Roy Trepanier, Verlie Wood, Iarv W l k a z, Iac Steele, Frank Straub, Pat Young. Third Row -Wayne Sievert, Ronald Swiss, Ierry Wesley, Carl Schank, Fred Zwemer, Ronald Wenzeh, Dorothy Wentworth, Iohn Wheat, Ierry Walkowiak, Richard Suchodolski, Iim Swincicki, Dave Stewart, Don Van Pelt. Fourth Row-Mary Ann Young, Mildred Ioan Ward, Betty Lou Witzke, Ioan Trombley, Mary Tomkin o s n, Ann Trepkowski, Romcune Wxescmski, Shirley Wiskemann, Barbara Watson, Iean Ann Young, Beverly Van De Vyvere, Barbara Schallier, Karolyn Warnemuende, Donna White. Fifth Row --Bill Turner, Terry Wilson, Charles Whitney, Leonard Wiechec, Robert Techlin, Edward Talaqa, Gerald Trudell, Robert Smith, Prank Vincent, Ierry Toyzan, Walter Webb, Duane Schultz, Darwin Webb, Bill Swanson. page 101 11th Grade First Row -Walt Anderson, lack Abernathy, Bob Bluhm. Second Row--Louie Atwood Bill Burns, Ron Abeare, Roger Al:-della, Ierry Brandenburg, Fred Arnesen, Bill Berlin, Clifford Austin, Bob Bova. Third Row- Lloyd Buzzard, Colette Burlingame, Ianice Bracher, Ianet Arndt, Mary lane Barnes, Donna I Cripps, Ioanne Bukowski, Frances Czerwinski, Edith Campbell, Charlene Campbell, Charles Brown. Fourth Row--Carole Brink, Caroline Cieslinski, Pat Ahler, Pat Barrowman, Pat Castaneda,Ruth Borchardt, Shirley Borch, Dorothy Cuthbert, Doris Atwater, Ieanette Brodin, Henrietta Basselman, Norma Arndt, Carolyn Alcorn, Beverly Bush. Fifth Row Elmer Cabbage, Robert Cummings, Don Blake, Murray Alstott, Bill Craig, Eugene Carey, Curt Cormier, Ierry Burley, Roger Cole, Gerald Berner, lim Bradner, Aaron Brookhouse, Dick Bishop, Dick Bender, page 102 11th Grade First How- Dick Harris, Tom Hominq, Norman Hebert, Harland Hill, Bob Hoffman. Second Rowe-Gloria Dinsmore, Duane Davis, Iack Frasik, Wayne Davis, Marie Fortin, Herman Drayer, Bill Dean, Clinton Etienne, Gloria Halstead. Third Row-,Nancy Harris, Lois Hayward, Florence Hallebuyck, Ioan Duso, Lorraine Fortsch, Doris Eldridge, Wanda Fowler, Elaine Helminiak, Lois Groulx, Betty Groulx, Fourth Row--Ioyce Gibson, Roma Griffiths, Pauline Deaton, Marilyn Gibson, Betiyann Eremia, Evelyn Groulx, Louise De Catur, Sally Grant, Margaret Fleischmann, Mary Iane Drzewicki, Betty Everitt, Mary Alice Dawson, Iacquelyn Forcade, Brenda Griggs. Fifth Row-Edward Goss, Bill Eden, Iim Drummond, Lee Enszer, Donald Good, Gene Guthrie, Frank Galus, Manuel Finkbeiner, Marion Drzewicki, Earl Dczlzell, Iohn Goldburger, Iim De Bats, Jack Esseltine, John Fritz. f ,l , - . page 103 J llth Grade First Rokyv---lack Lewis, Don Keister, Eugene Lamkin, Ray Kaczmarek, Del Ienkins, Fred Maier, Fred Mic aels. Second Row Donna Lucas, Donna Lee, lohn Leppelmeier, Keith Longpre, Dick Kerr, Lloyd McGinnis, Vic Kardon, Beverly Martyn, Barbara Klann. Third Row'-Mary Louise LaRue, Kay Maxwell, Phyllis Luczak, Margaret Loop, Anne Mulcahy, Sally Kerkau, Dernice Macaulay, Barbara Iereau, Lois McConnell, Shirley Moulthrop, Anne MacNicol, Joyce Mead, Emma Markel. Fourth R0w4Barbara Martens, Ioan Maxson, Geraldine Massoll, Bernadine Lemanski, Louise Kellogg, Betty Massey, Ioanne Leinberqer, Phyllis Iohnson, Florence Marguardt, Marge Meyer, Betty Kutzke, Io Anne Monks, Lucy B. Lopez, Shirle Keenan. Fifth Row- -Bob Morley, George Kubczak, Iim LeTourneau, Dick Larson, Earl A. Keller, Elmer Link, Gary Knapp, Iim Merrill, lim Laskowski, Ioe Kaczorowski, Tim Moulthrop, Steve Muiznerski, Iohn Lee, Claude Mitschele. page 104 11th Grade First How -Arthur Revard, Ken Sutter, Sonny Paine, Bob Szczypka, Tom Stewart, Chester Stow. Second Row Dick Pawlaczyk, Arthur Suchodolski, Ron Nelson, Leonard Sohacki, Stuart Rubin, Louis Rys, Gene Penzien, Larry Rosenberg, Daniel Reid. Third How- Marilyn Howell, Delphine Raymaker, Bernadette Pabst, Romaine Patqfczak, Eleanor Stachow' ski, Ioyce Parent, Barbara Peterson, Nancy Smith, Ioan Niedzinski, Ioyce Smith, Betty Rosin, Mary Ann Spencer, Ioanne Robirson, Pat Ratajczak, Arlene Reinke, Lee Ellen Porutchyck. Fourth Rowe Shirley Pembroke, Catherine Stomos, Marilyn Syring, Beverly Precour, Pat Pawlaczyk, Pat Stazinski, lane Neaririq, Dolores Piatkowski, Ioan Swain, Dolores Szymkiewicz, Barbara Ridley, Betty Reiss, Carol Parent, Carol Stevens. Filth Rowe Frank Pieszak, August Rudnick, Harvey Rudell, Qene Nowak. Fred Park, Bob Shook, Casey Norlock, Stanley Nowickt, Frank Ruqqles, Val Plesik, lim Swartz, Gus O'Hara, Bob Neal, Bradley Spaulding. page 105 11th Grade First Row Ronald Weirowski, Dick Urbaneak, Roger Wood. Second Row Helen Zacher, Bob Schermerhorn, Roger Workman, Paul Viera, Lucille Schulz. Larry Sabourin, George Sloan, Brant Short, Valarie Walter. Third Row- Ioan Yeager, Ioyce Sinicke, Iackie Tait, Marie Sebastian, lean Vought, Grace Walkowiak, Elaine Schultz, Marian Wentworth, Rita Van Sumeren. Fourth Row Pat Wackerly, Iean Villermain, Marilyn Williams, Phyllis Shawl, Connie Wendland, Io Ann Schwartz, Christine Talaga, Geraldine Wojciak, Lois Salathe, Rita Tomczak, Betty Sanford, Norma Taylor, Florence Weigle, Shirley Young, Ioan Van Sumeren. Fifth Row-Fred Weiler, E. I. Webb, Walt Teall, Larry Scott, Ron Warren, Dick Walkowiak, Robert Seidel, William Walther, Robert Westover, Zeke Zielinski, Dick Van Sumeren, Robert Taylor, Armand Woicik, Frank Weide. page l06 Future Nurses' Club First Row-Billie Hohman, Iudy Berger, Evelyn Baczkiewicz. Lillian Rosin. Iackie Reiniq, Sally Orr. Second Row--Maureen Iablonski, lane MacPherson, Doris Pawlaczyk, Dorothy Wentworth, Miss Lillich, advisor, Betty Dengler, Barbara Meyers, Maxine Perkins, Patricia Parsons. Third Row--Darlene Lee, Karolyn Warnemuende, Leah White, Dorothy Dawson, Rose Marie Grzybowski, lean Ann Young, Sheila Petrimoulx, Bernadette Ianowicz, Dorothy Meyer, Pat Wackerly, Ruth Dolehanty. Ushers' Club First How-Nancy Beckrow, Marilyn Ensminger, Evelyn Baczkiewicz, Ioyce Halstead, Audrey Davis, Ruth Dolehanty. Second Row--Connie Niedzinski, Miss Lillich, Mary Jane Barnes, Theresa Pietryqa, Marilyn Wein- berger, Miss Phelps, Betty Florip. Third How Marion Oblender, Maureen Iablonski, Ramona Lehmann, Rita Van Sumeren, Patricia Goss, Ioan Niedzinski, Dorothy Wentworth, Homaine Karbowski, Marion Wentworth, Iean Schram, Elaine Schultz. Fourth Row -Donna White, Violet Allen, Beverly Van De Vyvere, Iudy Dishaw, Rosemary Dean, Dorothy Dawson, Donna Bjorem, Helen Zuraw, Bernadine Rys, Pat Green, Ioanne Sorenson, Dorothy Bukowski, Betty Hopkins. page 107 CoHeqe Dag Seated4Clyde Vromcm, University of Michigan: Mrs. Guile I. Graham, Alma. Standing--Eric Bradner, Bay City Iunior College: A. I. Sharp, Albion: David Trout, Central Michigan State Teachers' College: Robert Linton, Michigan State: William K. Selden, Northwestern University. Hi!Y Y-Teens First Row--Ronnie Eager, Don Hose, Claude Mitchele. Paul Viera, Bernard Fischer, Jim Le Tourneau, Second Hown Ed Van Sumeren, Bob Estabrook, Iohn Viera, Hay Marciniak, Stanley Nowicki, Larry Scott, Bill Katt. page 108 First Row Shirley Ambruno, Phyllis O'Kon, lean Ann Young, Sally Slater, Shirley Gelisse, Frances Prescott, lo Anne Soren' son, Dale Arndt. Second Row Pat Earl, Beverly Taylor, Marquerita Bates, Donna Mitchele, Dorothy Secor. Ann Overholt. lane MacPherson, Laris Stalker, Maxine Perkins, Marilyn Minsky. Third Row--Pat Nowaczyk, Sally Ardens, Dora Lykins, Donna Lee, Io Ann Ransier, Bernadine Rys, Iudy Dishaw, Arlene Ander- son Ianice Brooks, Mary Iane Barnes, Donna White, Pat Batzloit, Darlene Lee, Ian MacNicol. Debate First Row -Mr. White, lim Sams, Lou Stinson, Donna Lee. Second Row -Larry Rosenberg, Curtis Cormier, Paul Viera, Iohn Leppelmeier, Bill Berlin, Tom Scheddel. Third Row --- Carolyn Alcorn, Nancy Schmidt, Cecil Peter- son, George Harris, Tom Ste- t T W'l M war , erry 1 son, ary Heuser, Merry Crampton. Bay City was highly successful in Valley debate competition this year. Participating in a series of four tournaments the debaters Won 42 of 54 debates. Central led the Valley all through the season by winning ll of 12 debates the first tournament, 5 of 12 the second, 14 of 16 the third, and 12 of 14 the fourth to take the championship 8 debates ahead of second place Flint Central. Bay City then journeyed to Plymouth, Michigan, for the regional tournament, where they were de- feated by Lansing Eastern. Representing Central were Lue Stinson and Iim Sams. The topic for debate was, Resolved: That the president of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the peo- ple. The team was coached by Mr. White. Teachers at Higgins Lake page 109 Ads Resistance Welder Corp Congratulations Class of '50 . . . Arctic Sealtest Ice Cream Co LIFTING THE LOADS OF THE WORLD SINCE 1873 Industrial Brownhoist Corporation Best Wishes and Congratulations To the lune Class of 1950 A570 9 I Q fx, 4 00:10 Ads Complirnentsof... 1212 Woodside Ave. ESSEXVILLE C I T Y D A I R Y Phone 2-5491 - - WE DELIVER Fifteen Stores Conveniently Located compnmems of .. Kulmlman Electric Co. IN THIS COMMUNITY 1T's - -- Wendland's For Fifty-nine Years -BAY CITY'S SHOPPING CENTER- TO SERVE THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY IS AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION, AND WE GUARD IT WITH ALL OUR ENERGY. WE TRY AT ALL TIMES TO ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDS BEFORE YAU ARE AWARE OF THEM YOURSELF . . . ASSURING YOU FIRST FASHIONS FIRST . . . ALWAYS. THE SHOPPING CENTER I pg 111 llaq Ribbon Prom. Band Bounce. Inaugural Party. Fun Assembly. Swing Out Assembly. page 112 llarch First Industrial Lecture-Arthur Hill High School. State Swimming Meet-U. of M. Regional Basketball Game4Centra1 vs. Arthur Hill at Arthur Hill. Midland Playday. Fantasy of Music. National A. B. C. Bowling Meet- Alert Bowling Alley. Presentation oi Ramshackle lnn . I. C. C. Slogan Contest winner an- nounced KKitty Quastl. , ,7,i.1........-..h. April Foreign Language Dinner. Sophomore Informal Dance. Parent Teachers Association Meetin Iunior Banquet. Sara Rosekrans Concert. Ninth and Tenth Grade Play Seventeenth Summer . City Government Day. 1 g. ly ini .. Aw!! gf we W S . f S it x. QMUT . V 9 . ,. it S Q2 - it f . 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' 2 ,, r y .. -. , ,,-,,, ,. ,,.. 5 ..,, ' .- V . :,-:.:::i.:-a.I..::,sis5:isE2:'' ,J Xt ..1 . 4 it , p ,VVW ' ' A ,AFV ...... . V V V,,, N ,T . rw, X Senior Prom. Commencement. Senior Girls' Tea. J une Baccalaureate Service. N page 113 Fantasy of Music Debate Lou Stinson, lim Sums Pep Assembly Hctyloft Hoedown Iudy Omcms at Picxno Supreme Court Senior Valentine Party page 114 Senior Valentine Party Library Science Boys' Bowling Central-Handy Basketball Game at Handy Pete Icrckson, Swimmer Senior Prom, 1949 Quartet at Senior Prom, 1949 page 115 Ecclesla First Row Dorothy Meyer, Iudy Berger, Pat Kula, Mary Lou Winn, Dorothy Niedzielski, Io Ann Schwartz. Second Row---Catherine Stomos, Phyllis lohnson, Iulia Harris, Betty Hebert, Ioyce Smith, Lucille Schulz, Mary Ann Spencer, Mary Heuser, Io Ann Beck, Beverly Schlatter, Gail Maxwell. Third Row- Iulie Medvezky, Ianet Arndt, Ethel Feldman, Judy Alcorn, Barbara Watson, Margo Meyer, Fritzi Foss, lean Vaupre, Doris Graeb- ner, Betty Shook. Nancy Harris. MUSIC Club First How--Bob Seidel. Gene Penzien, Frank Wiede, Paul Royall. Second Row-Elida Reinke, Ian MacNicol, Beverly Brooks, Diane Masterscn, Patsy Batzlait, Iudy Omans, Prudence Willard. Third Row--Barbara Wright, Muriel Levinson, Io Ann Beck, Catherine Stomos, Lucille Schulz, Marjorie Mowat, Dorothy Niedzielski, Carolyn Alcorn, Mary Heuser, Ioan Dieterman. Fourth Row'-Betty Kutzke, Dorothy Meyer, Barbara Wilson, Betty Grzybowski, Roxane Klinqbeil, lean Vaupre, Nan Thomas. ,wx Visual Education page l16 First Row--Iohn Lipinski, Iohn Bublitz, Elmer Cabage, Harold Eisenacher. Second Row-Steve Majznerski, Bill Craig, Robert Bova. Bill Walther, Kenneth Block, Al Karse. Missing from picture are lim LeTourneau and Iimm Eden C. II. ll. First Row---Pat Kula, Iudy Stevens, Iudy Asline, Iudy Berger, Barbara Biqtord, Ianice Brooks. Second Bow--Miss Payne, Nancy Goulet, Prudence Willard, Geraldine Mussoll, Ioan Maxson, Anne Mulcahy, Carol Biqiord, Pat MacDonald. Pat Stalin- ski, Carolyn DeBats, Kitty Quast, Shirley Leivo, Miss Hill. First Aid Stage Craft First Row---Pat Aiwood, Dorothy Loop, Lorraine Bra- First Row -Ierry Wilson, Cal Lehman. Second Row Larry Sauve, Charles Kearly, Paul Reinicke, Fred Zwemer shaw, Barbara Lund. Second Row---Iean Clark, Lois McConnell, Miss Iohn- Harry Rose. ston, Barbara Myers, Mary Urban, Fidelis Iacques. Radio Staff I Iim Sams, Tom Stuart, Richard Ghainer, Bill Fyllinq. page 117 Small Band First Row- Iohn Lipinski, David Stewart, Bill Moors, Billie Ieanne Hohman, Jackie Tait, Beverly Brooks, lim Stevens, Dick Urbaniak, Pat Batzlott, Robert Seidel. Second Row William Young, director, Sal Krygier, Bob Iohnson, Myrt Howell, Paul Reinecke, Carl Richter, Ronald Boehm, Roger Workman, James Fenton, Al Meiselbach, Ray Massicotte. Beginning Strings First Row----Bill Young, Dorothy Emo, Elaine Kond- ziola, Roberta Rees. Second Row-Dick Myers, Betty Florip, Dale Arndt, Shirlee Arndt, Mr. Cramer, director. Freshman Choir First How- David Louis, Alfred Hasenburg, Tom Smith, William Diva, Manning Miller, William Arndt, Tom Wisniewski, Norman Richter, Elmer Schultz. Second Row-Wayne Wilson, Bill Weishuhn, Lowell Pressler, Marvin Penzien, Marjorie Mowat, Io Ann Britton, Dorothy Louiflet, Helyn Mories. Third Row--Theodora Calopisis, Diane Masterson. Anne Neering, Bernadine Rys, Ioan Helminiak, Nancy Pigott, Dora Lykins, Shirley Gelisse. Fourth Row -Iudith Miller, Pam Farley, Betty Robin- son, Nancy Schramm, Barbara Pett, Nancy Wana- maker, Elida Reinke, Elaine Enqelhardl. Fifth Row Phyllis O'Kon, Muriel Levinson, Peg Meier, Susan Harris, lane MacPherson, Carol Fiebke, Mary Stinson. Sixth Row--Nancy Toyzan, Arlene Weatherington, Helen Schultz, Kathryn Bogart, Alice Alstott, Carole Brown, Betty Gansser, Io Annes. Seventh How Dorothy Brown, Leona Oduin, Ruth Headings, Marilyn Hamm, Ioan Dieterman, Pru- dence Willard, Ian MacNicol, Emily Moulthrop. page 118 f - Beginning Band h Sirings and Basses First Row--Charmaine Stczak, Doris Graebner. Second Row-Joyce Halstead, Ronald Weirowski, Phyllis Meyers. Third Rowejerry Bender, Dorothy Meyer. P e r c u s s 1 n n and Marimha, etc. Piano-Lucille Schulz. Marimbu-Yolanda Erickson. Accordion-Iudy Alcorn. PercussioniChur1es Kienzle, Charles Burdett, Judy Stevens. Mr. Cramer looking on page 119 Urchestra - Strings - Winds First How-Frank Lewandowski, Bob Schermerhorn, Dorothy Nied- First Row Pat MacDonald, Roxane Klinqbeil. Second Row Concertmaster Paul Roycrll. Mariorie Mowatt. Valerie Goldberg, Iacqueline Goodgall. Third Row -Gail Maxwell, Betty Hopkins, Iean Ann Young. Donna Iuly. zielski, lean Vaupre. Second Row-Connie Enszer, Betty Kutzke, Eileen O'Leary, Bruce MacPherson. Third Row- Margaret Marovich, Margaret Fleischmann, Allan Meiselbach, Ray Massicotte, Robert Szczypka. Fourth Row - Phyllis O'Kon, Carla Wilhelm, Io Ann Van Sumeren, Eileen Goldberg. Ramshackle Inn Scenes from the alleschool play 'Tlamshackle Inn , sponsored by the Senior Class and presented page 120 March 31, 1950. Band Bounce Trqnuts Catherine Stomos, kneeling Barbara Watson, Marilyn Syring, Betty Hebert, and lim Le Tourneau and Dick Myers, standing Mary Lou Winn Ioanne Robinson and Joyce Halstead Farrell Le Vasseur, sinqing Lucille Schulz, at piano Lucille Schulz, at piano I 3 3 3 s Cal Lehman page 121 Spring Sports 1950 Trcxckmen 1950 Baseball Squad Spring Sports Top Row--Bob Folkert, Iack Lewis. Sonny Moultane, Allan Ruterbusch, Don Slezak, Ray Short, Roy Schiller Bottom Row-Larry Rosenberg, Bill Berlin. Tennis Top Row-Ken Richards, Tim Moulthrop, Tom Plum, Tom Stewart, Walter Reinke. Bottom Row--'lim Arden, Farrel LeVasseur, Coach Estel Tessmer, Mark Cormier, Mark Iaiie. 4 page 123 Ads Look What Your Money Can Buy At , , To the Class oi '50 . . . Eichhorn s congratulations and SMARTNESS best of luck ..... BEEAUTY - QUALITY . GOOD FITTING AND LONG WEAR EICHHORN'S -LEVINE- Davidson Bldg. Furniture Company W men's Footwear 918 Washington Ave. N3 0117 ll sW 2 Compliments of . . . ay ity Hardware A ,,. . w 'M ' v- H of 3, iii '-.Lf F 4' 'E me 1 - fna- x 1. 4 , fd-' I 3, X 1 1 1 1. ' HJ .jan Uh: 1 . sf 4 'Lei x w .ft sf 41 Q 'L 7 2 A' , t 1 ' '1 y . , 1 1 . . . 1 A - . ,, ..,,, 11, 1 A . .. ,. 1 .. -,:. w. 11 , M , ,o,. V x .,1 ,. . ,, f ,W 1 1 - 1 J. 3 .1 5, 4. V' ,, 4 1. , ' V - - 1.1. . L 1 ... 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