Croswell Lexington High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Croswell, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1950 volume:

• oLJecUca lion We, the Journalism class of 1949-50, wish to dedicate our annual to our parents and teachers whose memory we will long cherish and long remember. We take at this time the opportunity to thank the teachers who with their time and effort helped to make this annual one of the best. Also, our parents, who so thoughtfully shared our joys and sorrows alike; who served as a stepping stone in seeing us through school. We also would like to thank each and every individual who contributed to the couse of making this a successful annual. Page 1 LEXINGTON CROSWELL The ivy wolls which house CROSWELL-LEXINGTON RURAL AGRICUL TURAL SCHOOL are among the older buildings of this respective community. The Croswell school was first held in the grade school building which was built in 1895. Then in 1910 whot is now the high school was erected and the auditorium was added in 1937. This school was Croswell High School down through the years until 1948-49 when Lexington was combined with Croswell to make it the Croswell-Lexington Rural Agricultural School. Lex- ington school was built in 1 892 and now the entire school building is occupied by the grade school. Page 2 President Fred Myers Secretary Gene Gill Treasurer Gardner Black Trustee John Anderson Trustee Russell Shell Since 1910 when Croswell High School was built many improvements have been made Since then we have added a new auditorium and lights for the athletic field but as well as those there have also been improvements in scholastics. We have a new art class and a veterans' class which is held at night. There were only three who graduated back in 1891. ComDare this to the 86 who will graduate in 1950. Now busses transport over 580 students to and from school. These things show an immense incline in the opportunities in the field of education throughout these past years. If this institution does as well serving the communities in the future as it has done in the past it will be well worth its weight in gold. Page 3 TOP ROW—Mr. Hall, Mr. Cobb. SECOND ROW—Mr. Burnio, Mr Coo cr, Mr Crothers, Miss Fishbeck, Mrs. Hall. THIRD ROW—Mrs. Hewitt, Mr. Holodnick, Mr Kern, Mrs. Meneghin, Miss Nugent. BOTTOM ROW-—Mr, Peters, Mr. Rieman, Mr. Schwarzentraub, Mrs Work, Mr. Work. Paye 4 If « « - -I ' f Ceci'e Hurley, Ruth Hurley, Mary Parr, Sybil Cobb, Sadie Mitchell, Mary Han- son. rsLexintjton FIRST ROW—Shirley Buffett, Alta Shock- ley, Ruth Hall, Mary Hill. SECOND ROW—Albert Scott, Lucy Shipley, Velma Hillis, Mary Ann Crosby. Page 5 _ In null i Staff FIRST ROW—Herb Parker, Don Reiman, Don Turner, Mary E Kenney, Herb Quandt, Lois Soule. SECOND ROW—Charles Lawrence, Eugene Oldford, Bob Trowhill, Donna Lee, Shirley Elliott, George Rich. THIRD ROW—Carolyn Jenks, Charles West, Bob Kemp, Jeanette Dresser, Geo. Benko, Phil Marson. FOURTH ROW—Theresa Zdrowski, Jim McClelland, Joan Gibbings, Burt Schneider, Stanley French, Vivian Parker. Page 6 x 1 GEORGE BENKO. JR.. KENNETH KOLBERG— transferred from Ecorse, Vice President, 4; Foot- 3; Class President, 4; ball. 3-4; Basketball. 1- Class Vice President. 3; 2-3-4; Baseball, 3-4; C-L Science Club. 4; Presi- Club. 2-3-4; Class Secre- dent, 4; Vice President tarv, 2; Student Council, Student Council, 4; An- 3; Band. 1-2; Vocal, 1-2- nual Staff. 4; Baseball. 3; 3; Junior Play. Blue Senior Play. Vocal. 4; White Herald, 4; Most Attorney-General Boys’ Versatile Boy, 4; Hand- State. 3; Class Flirt. 4; somest Boy, 4; Most Most Popular Boy, 4. Charming Boy, 4; Most Athletic Boy, 4. DONNA LEE — Secre- DONALD TURNE R— tary, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Football. 1-2-3-4; Track, Softball, 4; Basketball, 1. 2-3-4; Basketball. 1-2; F.F.A., 1-2-3-4; Treas- urer, 2-3; Vice President. 4; Class Treasurer. 3-4; C-L Club. 2-3-4; Annual Staff, 4. SENIORS Page 7 � ADAMS, ARLENE F.H.A.. 1, 2, 3. 4; Sec.. 3; Treas.. 4; Senior Play; Blue White Herald Staff. 4; Best Farmerette. 4. AITKEN. JAMES Basketball. 1; Blue White Herald Staff. 4; F.F.A.. 1; Band. 1; Science Club, 4; Vocal, 1. BINGLE, JOYCE Class Secretary. 1; Queen’s Court. 1; Basketball. 2; “Wink”, 3. 4; Of- fice Staff. 4. BENNETT. GERALD Band, 1, 2. 3; Football, 1. 2; Basket- ball, 2; Baseball, 2, 3; Track, 2; Science Club Secretary, 4. BOYD. ARLENE Transferred from Big Beaver, 3; Co-Editor Blue White Herald. 4; Office Staff. 4; Ken Kolberg. 3. 4; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Big Beaver Newspaper. 2. 3; Most Charming Girl, 4. BRAY. MURIEL Transferred from Saginaw, 3; Class President, 3; Student Council Treas., 4; Office Staff. 4; Senior Play; Chuck Hurley, 4. CAMPBELL, ROGER Class President, 2; Basketball. 2; Track, 2; Baseball. 3; Senior Play; Most Bashful Boy, 4. CLIFF. BETTY LOU Band. 1, 2. 3. 4; Office Staff. 1. 2, 3; Clayton Nunn, 4. COLEMAN. GUY Basketball. 1, 2; Football, 1, 3, 4; Capt. 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3; President C-L Club. 4; Barbara Rickert, 4. CUMMINGS, SUE F.H.A., 1; Band, 1, 2, 3; Librarian, 2, 3; Best Dancer, 4; Most Sophisti- cated Girl. 4; Don Rankin, 4. DARLING. PHYLLIS Vocal, 2, 3; Blue White Herald Staff. 4; F.H.A., 3; Librarian, 4. DEMEREAU. LEONA Transferred from Standish, 2, 3; Vocal, 3; F.H.A., 4; Blue White Herald; Basketball, 2. Page 8 i 9 9 9 i ♦ « « - ■ • 4 4 • DENNISON, FREDRICK Band. 1: F.F.A., 2, 4. DINEEN. GERALDINE Vocal, 2; Office Staff. 4; Intra- Mural Basketball. 4; Roy Wilson. 4. w- DRESSER. JENNETT F.H.A.. 1, 3, 4; Vocal, 2, 3; Librar- ian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4. ELLIOTT, SHIRLEY Librarian, 2, 3; F.H.A., 2; Office Staff, 4; Basketball. 4; Vocal. 3, 4; Band. 1, 2. 3; Junior Play, Senior Flay; Class Flirt, 4; Annual Staff. 4; Wally Nunn, 3. 4. ELLIS. BETTY President. 1; Band. 1, 2; Vocal. 2; Librarian. 2, 3; Junior Play. Senior Play; Blue White Herald Editor. 4; Girls’ State Representative, 3; Most Likely to Succeed, 4; Most Versatile Girl. 4; Valedictorian. 4. ERBE. LEON Basketball, 1; Cross Country. 3. 4; Track, 3. FRENCH. BETTY LOU F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 2; Vocal, 3. 4; Basketball. 3, 4; Soft- ball, 2, 3. 4; Blue White Herald. 4; Band. 1; Marjorette, 2. 3. 4; Clac- ton Harmer. 4. FRENCH, ROBERT Football, 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4; Baseball. 1; C-L Club, 4; Journalism. 4. FRENCH, STANLEY Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball. 1. 2; Track. 2, 3. 4; C-L Club, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4. FULLER. BLAINE Baseball Mgr., 2; Football Mgr., 4; Basketball Mgr.. 4; C-L Club, 2, 3. 4; Junior Play. GIBBINGS. JOAN Transferred from Memphis; Soft- ball. 2. 3; Vocal. 3; Office Staff. 3; F.H.A.. 3; Annual Staff. 4; Basket- ball, 2. GIELOW. JANICE Junior Play; Librarian, 3, 4; F.H. A., 1, 2; Basketball. 3; “Kelly”, 4. Page 9 GORDON, IVAN Basketball, 1; Cross Country, 4. JOHNSON. ARLENE Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior Play. GUNDEL, EDWARD Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball. 3; C-L Club, 2. 3, 4; Science Club. 4. HELM. PAULINE Office Staff, 4; Band. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal. 2; Class Treasurer. 1; Don Williams, 4. JOLLEY, STAFFORD Football. 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 1 F.F.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; C-L Club, 3. 4; Vice President. 4. JUZYSTA, ROSEMARY F.H.A.; Treasurer. 1; Band, 1; Marjorette, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen, 2; Office Staff. 2, 4; Senior Play; Most Popular Girl. 4; Eugene Oldford, 4. HILLMAN. EVELYN F.H.A., 1; Blue White Herald, 4. KEHRER. JANE Student Council. 2; F.H.A., 2, 3; Vocal, 2, 3. HOPPENWORTH. THELMA F.H.A., 2; Band, 1, 2. KEMP. ROBERT Football. 1; Baseball. 1; Track. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 3. 4; C-L Club, 2, 3, 4; Vivian Disser, 4. JENKS. CAROLYN Vocal, 3; F.H.A., 1; Librarian, 1; Softball, 2; Annual Staff. 4; How- ard, 4. KENNEY. MARY ELLEN Librarian, 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Senior Play; Bas- ketball, 3; Annual Staff. 4; Glen. 4. Page 10 KINNEK, BEVERLY Transferred from Port Huron, 3; Blue White Herald, 4! Girls’ Ath- letic Association. 2; School Paper, 1; Student Council, 1. KINEE. JAMES Transferred from Port Huron. 3; F.F.A., 3. 4; Band, 1; Vocal, 1, 2. KOSS, JACOB Baseball. 1. 3; Football, 3; Track, 4; Junior Play; Blue White Herald, 4; Annual Staff, 2, 3; Science Club, 4; F.F.A., 2. LAWRENCE, CHARLES Basketball, 1; Band. 1, 2; Class Fresident, 2; Cheer Leader, 1; School Paper, 1; Transferred to Assumption. 2; Transferred from Assumption, 4; Annual Staff, 4. LOV1K, FLORENCE Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Softball, 1. 2. 3; Vocal. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band. 1, 2; Bill Brown 4. MACKLEM JOAN Librarian, 1, 2, 3; F.H.A.. 1; Stu- dent Council, 1, 3; Office Staff, 3; Basketball, 2. t MARENGO, DONALD Class Vice President, 2; Vocal, 2, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1, 2; Baseball. 2; Blue White Herald Staff, 4; Jane Bennett, 4. MARSOM. PHILLIP Science Club, 4; Treasurer; An- nual. 4; C-L Club. 4; Baseball. 3. McClelland, james F.F.A . 1; Football. 2. 3; Track, 2; Vocal. 3; Annual Staff, 4. McCULLEY. CHARLES Football. 1; Science Club, 4. MacLEAN. ALVIN Transferred from Port Huron, 4; Football. 4; F.F.A., 4; Band. 2, 3. 4; Choir, 3; Baseball, 1; Track. 3. ✓ MATTHEWS, CATHERINE Band. 1, 2; Junior Play; F.H.A., 1, 2; Bob Ehart, 4. Page 11 MOSS. HENRY Transferred from Detroit Eastern, 4; Blue White Herald, 4; Football. 1. 2; Basketball, 1. 2: King’s Men’s Club, 1, 2. MULLEN, Agnes Band. 1; Vocal. 2; Basketball, 2; Softball. 2; Blue White Herald, 4. PALLESCHI, LOUISE Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Vocal, 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen, 3; Queen’s Court. 1; Pret- tiest Girl, 4. PALLESCHI. LAWRENCE Band, 1. 2. 3, 4; Vocal, 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Pat Mallory, 4. MULLEN, MARY ANN Band. 1; Vocal. 2; Basketball, 2; Softball, 2; Blue White Herald, 4. PARKER. HERBERT Basketball, 1, 2; Football, 1. 2. 3. 4; Annual Editor. 4; C-L Club. 2. 3. 4; F.F.A., 1, 2. NUNN. CLAYTON F.F.A.. 2. 3. 4; Blue White Herald, 4; Betty Lou Cliff. 4. rARKER. WOODS VIVIAN F.H A.. 1, 2; Band, 1, 2. 3: Basket- ball. 2, 3: Class Chatterbox, 4. V OLDFORD, ENGENE Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Vocal, 4; Stu- dent Council, 4; Annual Staff. 4: Class Play, 3. 4; C-L Club; Band. 2, 3; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Football, 4; Class Treasurer, 2; Rosemary Juzysta, 4. PFEIFFER. JOHN Baseball, 1, 2, 4; Basketball. 1. 2, 3. 4; Football. 1; C-L Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue White Herald, 4; Donna Rexford, 4. OLIMER, RONALD F.F.A., 2. 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4. PIAZZA. JAMES Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Football, 1; C-L Club, 3. 4; Science Club, 4; F.F.A.. 2. 4; Secretary, 4; Band. 3, 4; Cross Country, 4; Track, 3. Page 12 I UDNEY. ELLEN Vocal, 1. 2; F.H.A., 1, 2. 4; Basket- ball. 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Most Beautiful Girl, 4. QUANCE, BETTY Band. 2. 3, 4; Vocal. 2. 3, 4; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3; Class President, 1. QUANDT. HERBERT Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 1. 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; Track. 2, 3. 4; C-L Club, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff. 4. R PSON, GERALD FFA. 2. 3; Annual Staff. 3, 4. REXFORD. DONNA Class Secretary, 1; Librarian, 1. 2, 3; Vocal, 1, 2; F.H.A.. 1; John Pfeiffer, 4. REYNOLDS. DARRELL Football. 2. 3, 4; Track. 2, 3. 4; Baseball. 1; C-L Club, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A., 3. 4. RICH. GEORGE F.F.A., 2; Football. 2; C-L Club. 3, 4; Track. 3. 4; Basketball. 1, 2; Cross Country, 3. 4; Annual Staff. 4. RICKERT. BARBARA Basketball. 1. 2. 3, 4; Softball, 1. 2. 3. 4; Vocal, 1, 2; Band. 3; Home- coming Queen (Lex.) 2; Office Staff. 4; Class Secretary. 3; Guy Coleman, 4. RICKERT. LOLA Basketball, 1. 2, 3. 4; Band. 1, 3; Majorette, 4; Softball, 2. RIEMAN. DONALD Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Mgr. Football, 1; C-L Club. 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Coun- cil, 1; Annual Staff, 4; Boys’ State Representative, 3. SCHINDLER. WILLIAM Transferred from Detroit Denby, 4; Student Council Secretary, 2, 3; Band. 1. 2; Orchestra. 2, 3; Editor of Denby “LOG”, 2, 3; Intra-Met- ropolitan Sportsmanship Council 3; Annual Staff. 1, 2, 3; Writing Club, 2. 3; Miracle Book Club. 3; Hi-Y, 3; Home room officer, 2, 3; Student Activities committee, 3; Intramural Cross Country. 1; (Here) Boy with Best Disposition. 4: Most Likely to Succeed, 4. SCHNEIDER. BURTON Transferred from Grosse Pointe, 3; Annual Staff. 4; Science Club, 4. Page 13 SOULE, LOIS Vocal, 2, 3, 4; Librarian, 2, 3. 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; F.H.A., 1, 3, 4; Vice President. 3, 4; An- nual Staff. 4; Basketball. 2; Class Clown, 4. SPENCER. LOLA Transferred from Peck. 1; F.H A., 1. 3; Band, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 2. 3. ; Most Bashful Girl, 4. STOCKER. LLOYD Transferred from St. Stephens, 1; C-L Club, 4; Track, 2; Football, 3. 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 1; Class Clown, 4. STROHMAIER. NORMA Office Staff. 3; Blue White Herald, 4; “Welcome”, 4. TROWHILL. ROBERT F.F.A., 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Football, 2, 3; Baseball, 3; Track, 3, 4. WEST, CHARLES Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Track, 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 2; F.F.A.. 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice President, 3; President. 4; C-L Club, 2. 3. 4; An- nual Staff. 4; Best Farmer. 4. WURMLINGER. ELAINE Blue White Herald. 4; F.H.A.. 1, 2; Vocal, 1. WURMLINGER. PETER Track, 2. 4; C-L Club. 4; Basket- ball. 1; F.F.A., 1, 2, 3. 4. V THIBDEAU. DONALD Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball. 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2: Track, 3; Vocal, 2; Blue White Herald, 4. J TOMCZYK, RICHARD Band. 1, 2, 3; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council. 2; Best Boy Dancer, 4. ZDROWSKI. THERESA F.H A.. 1; Senior Play, 4; Annual Staff, Softball, 2; “Barney”, 4; Vocal. 2. Pa ye 14 V. 0 ' • � � •� � i CLASS OFFICERS Grant Dennison . . . Vice President Bill Temple...........Treasurer Lucille Erbe............Secretary Bill Shell .......... President CLASS HISTORY On a fateful day in September of 1948, we, now the students of the Junior Class enrolled as freshmen. This was the beginning of some of the happiest days of our lives and the beginning of our high school training Yes, we were scared, but we survived those first few weeks and soon settled into daily work. In our freshman year we were the guests of the Sophomores at the yearly Freshman Initiation. During that year we sold refreshments at different athletic events. Time rolled on and during the winter we held an ice skating party. Soon school was out and we could look forward to our Sophomore year. September—Back to school again—more fun, more studies. In our Sophomore year we held the annual Freshman Initiation for our party Dur- ing the latter part of the year we held a get-together party at the school to complete our activities. Soon spring came and school was out, yet we knew that we would return. Here we are back to school again and beginning the biggest year so far. How proud we were to take our place among the upper classmen. During the year we sold refreshments at football and basketball games to try to earn some money. We received our class rings just before Christmas and are justly proud of them. In Februory we held a supper and class play to try to make some money for our class. Later there is to be a dance at the school In the spring we will be the sponsors of the Junior-Senior Prom as our last project before becoming Seniors. We, the class of '51, wish the class of '50 the best of luck in every- thing the future holds. Page 15 I tut lord 1st Row—Reva Clark, Gracie Helm, Vivian Disser, Louise Keller, Kather- ine Jackson. Jean Bolman, Laura M. Farr, Mary Lou Kerrigan. Beverly Hart. 2nd Row — Esther Hartwick, Lucille Darling, Pat Hoyles, Lucille Erbe, Mary Lou Kettlewell, Joyce Brooks, Jean Brown, Betty Kautz, Lillian Foster, Jane Bennett, Donelda Doyle, Beverly Charlet, Margarete Adams. 3rd Row—Dyer Kenney, Bill Kemp, Bill Butler, Dick Emigh. Chuck Hurley, Harold Camm, Francis Hill. Max Hill. Herb Ellis. 4th Row—Herb Hillman, Richard Big- ger. Bill Dickensheets. Grant Denni- son, George Adams, Duane Cutler, Gerald Baron, Carl Jenks, Tom Kanaby, Charles Hoppenworth. 1st Row—Rose Mullin, Rose McLane, Eleanor Woodruff, Mary Ann Mon- ger, Mary West. Shirley Wilson. Pat Mallory, Cecilia Torzewski. 2nd Row—Mrs. Hewitt.Jacqueline Yake, Connie Myers, Franklin Parker, Roy Wilson, Thomas Torres. Bob Woods, Harley Wright, Zelpha Maxficld, Evelyn StrafTon. Mr. Don Riemen. 3rd Row — Russell Whitmore, Don Wendling, Leland Parker, David Mack. Jack Tate. Bill Shell, Bill Temple, Paul Westbrook. 4th Row—Carl Wurmlinger, Charles Zeller, Ralph McKenzie, Stanley Shubel. Ronald St. Onge, George Molesworth, Dale Studaker. Bill Weiss. Absent from Picture—James Watson, James Sheridan, Vaughn Maxfield. Ed. Matthews, Bertha Harry, Bob Wood. Page 16 1 1 i i « « P « « I J « « « « - « 1 e _JOftll oni or e A Left to Right—Douglas Bundy, Treas.; Joe Konen, Vice Pres.; Donald Bundy, Pres. SOPHOMORE HISTORY The Sophomore Class hod o very busy year, with the selling of refresh- ments at basketball and football games. This will increase their treasury quite a bit. On October 28, 1949, the Sophomore Class had a very good time initiat- ing the Freshman Class. The Sophomore nomination for queen, Delores Qutteriez, was later elected Queen of the Homecoming football game and dance. During 1949-1950 many of the Sophomore boys earned their letters in football, basketball, baseball and trock, with which they were very pleased. The Sophomores selected Mr Elmer Burnie and Miss Margaret Fishbeck for their sponsors for the year. They are two of the very well liked teachers of this school. Page 17 Page 18 1st Row — Margaret Matthews, Jane Kerrigan, Wella Ostic, Donna Mae McAllister, Jeanette Marsom, Jean Murray. Faye McDonald, Nellie Oakes, Patricia Kolowich. 2nd Row—Margie Kolowich, Madeline Keener, Patricia Newell, Genevieve Lentz. Marie Keller, Donna Oliver, Neva Landrith, Evelyn Nugent, Bar- bara Miller. 3rd Row—Frank Lusher, Clark Mar- engo, Harvey Kemp, Warren Newton, Joe Konen, Wallace Nunn, Hugh Mc- Dowell, Jerry Mills, Joe Micallef. 4th Row—Ronald Kimball, Robert Mc- Laughlin, Raymond McKenney, Earl Odoerfer, Paul Miller, Kenneth Keg- lovitz, Stanley Juzysta, Thomas Nu- gent. 1st Row — Betty Jean Sly, Elaine Suervier. Jule Sheldon. Francis Sweeny, Caroline Rucks. Barbara Wurmlinger. Charlotte Pace, Beverly Stone, Caroline Spencer. 2nd Row—Mr. Elmer Burnie, Sponsor, Donna SwofTer, Shirley Sly, Julia Tworck, Lois StrafTon, Mary Lou Remick, Janet VanCamp, Delores Tiefert, Myrtle Soule, Delores Sur- brook, Nancy StrafTon, Dorothy Whit- more, Loretta Preibe, Donna Suer- wier, Miss Margaret Fishbeck, Spon- sor. 3rd Row—Evan Tucker, Richard Web- ster, Robert Wait, Kenneth Whit- more, Wilfred Rucks, Leon Parker, Roger Sheldon, Charles Roome, William Studaker. 4th Row—Donald St. Ongc, James Repp, Philip Wideman, Ted Watson, Alfred Westley, William Repp, Wayne Shel- don, Levi Parker. 1st Row—Joyce Ellis, Shirley Galbraith, Catherine Crothers, Nancy Brown, Linda French, Lillian Ginther, Joan Carey, Loretta Burch, Carol Hoyles. 2nd Row—Delores Buttigieg, William Burke, Delbert Ferris. Robert Flan- nigan, Robert Burgess, Robert Hall, Edward Carson. Charles Demerau, John Bertich, William Cliff, Ruth Colman. 3rd Row—Harold Fuller, Bill Emigh, Robert Bertich, Robert Debien, Rob- ert Black, Keith Hoppenworth, Roy Fuller, Robert Cudney, Robt. Bartley. 4th Row—Grace Allen, James Ehardt, Edwin Cook, Douglas Bundy, Nor- man Hudie, Herbert Bringard, Donald Bundy, Dale Fillback, Shirley Hillis. Those Absent from Picture—Don Ber- tick. Bill Ellis. Ralph Hulverson, Mary Juzierski, Noreen Jolly, Pauline Kit- tle, Alice Purvis, Bill Repp, James Repp, Ruth Weiss, Bill Weiss. re Ah men President, Scott Beam (Standing, Right); Vice President. George O'Conner (Sitting) Secretary, Gale Kettlewell (Sitting); Treasurer, Robert Burch (Standing, Left) FRESHMAN HISTORY The Freshman Class which entered the halls of Croswell-Lexington High School in September of 1949, was one of the largest freshman classes in the history of the school. Their big event for the year was the initiation on October 27th. They had a wonderful time, so they say. When the big Homecoming Game came around, they elected to have Anna Willis as their nominee for queen. That about concludes freshman activities, but they are looking forward_ to a full and happy Sophomore year. Page 20 Row 1—John Kleitch, Ralph Hendra, Joe Kesandi, Tom King, Neal Max- field, Burt Hulverson, Billy Kanaby, Teddy Moran. Row 2—Robert McDowell, Orin Kittle, Robert Kotash, Ed. Lusher, Harvey Hurley, Jerry Monzo, Dale Macomb, Bob King. Row 3—John Kautz, Don Mathews, Gloria Hoppenworth, Joan Levitt, Chuck Hansen, Jane Hill, Jerome Hinski, Shirley LaBudie, Dick Lovik, Gale Kettlewell. Jane Sheridan, Ed- win Mathews. Row 4—Leona Johnson, Margie Mar- engo, Elizabeth Kovacs, Jane Keener, Shirley Lamb, Virginia McCleland, Pauline Hass. Row 1—Ed. Weiss, Bob Tate, Edwin Nunn, Manual Salazar, Rodney Krue- ger, Hubert Utley, Robert Noll, How- ard Weaver. Row 2—Paul Orvais, Bill Young, George O’Conner, Carl Stone. Bob Putz, Dick Tinsley, Sidney Turner, Bill Petre. Row 3—Stanley Torzewski, Joe Wil- kins, Peggy Stapleton, Anna Willis, Ewina Shipley. Verle Thibdaue, Na- dine Sprowl, Carol Rapson, Gloria Noble, John Nechita, Earl Riley. Row 4—Elaine Weir, Virginia Remick, Donna West, Onnellee Sherman, Lillian Ostic, Nancy Westbrook, Dixie Sheldon. Row 1—Lyle Clarkson, Joe Bertick, LeRoy Dafoe, Bruce Bigger, Steward Coleman. Dale Bundy, Fred Dunn. Row 2—Joe Bigger, Jack Francis, Sam Fry, Bob Burch, Morton Grilliot, Jack Bennett. Scott Beem. Row 3—Susan Bartley, Olive Doyle, Earl Dane, Daniel Campbell, James Dudas, Philip Clark, Ellen Francis, Dick Dickensheets. Row 4 — Eleanor Coughul, Rosemary Gardner, Gloria Brown, Susan Grae- ber, Barbara Doering, Lores Brown. Absent from Picture—Patricia Arm- strong, Yvonne Beach, Shirley Ben- nett, Alvin Burns, Jacqueline Cutler, Robert Cutler, Sylvia Dawson, Jean Garbett, Joan Jolley, Muriel Jolley, Joan Kettlewell, Bud Kolowich, Shir- ley Loeding, Alfred Martin, Marie McKenney, Jean Parker, Joanne Pat- terson. Bob Perry, Anna Sehmidting, Roselee Stapleton, Catherine Woods, Muriel Dickenson, Evelyn Doyle, Martha Mae Macklem, Beverly Wat- son, Marion Yost. 1 I 1 1 « 9 s I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ■ ■ 9 9 7TH GRADE 1ST ROW—Edwina Woodruff, Sally Bartley. Jane Westbrook. Rose Kovacs, Joan Henderson, Carol Ellis, Pat Camm. 2ND ROW—Bob Steele, Tony Wurmlinger, Charles Whitebread. Kenneth Ostic, Keith Jamison, Joe Zimmerman, Ralph Hall, David Tucker, Mrs. Miller. 3RD ROW—John Kerrigan. Louis McNulty, Roy Griffith, Duane Landrith, David Kovacs, Richard Riley. Edward Elliott, John Hanson. 4TH ROW—Jack Allen, Norman Doyle, Jim Oakes, Eddie Gill, Bob Benko, Edward Woodruff, Philip Larson. John Jackson. ABSENT—Gary Macklem, Yvonne Macklem, Irene Koss, Bob VanConant. 8TH GRADE 1ST ROW—Evelyn Smith, Joan Noble, Louis Stone, June Nelson, Jane Clarke, Marion Domsic, Doris Jackson. 2ND ROW—Mr. Hurley, Dave Campbell, George Bartly, Ralph Dimmick, Pat Gill, Odette Larson. Theresa Konen. Jack Mitchell, Louis Dingman. 3RD ROW—Jerry McNames, Bill Aylsworth. Jack Rankin, Bob Montgomery. Neal Anglebrandt, Bill Elliott, Carl Studeaker. ABSENT—Gordon Macklem. Page 21 7TH GRADE 1ST ROW—Lois Olimer. Frank Yake, James Kotsch, William Davis, Martin Esslinkc. Patrick Matthews, Robert Rice, Janet Ecklin. Edwina Yake. 2ND ROW—Annette Crawford, Deanna DeMeyer. Caroline Hawes, Joyce Vincent. Shirley Laritz, Thelma Lee, Marilyne Beach, Beverly Boneman, Leona Krassman. 3RD ROW—Jean Repp, Kay Bell. Shirley Dunn. Eleanor Odoerfer, Sandra Ilenski. Marjorie Sherman, Deanna Erbe. Joy Sheldon. 4TH ROW—Robert Friedt. Bruce Campbell. Thomas Radiger, Thomas Regan, Fred West. Donald Brown. John Moleworth. ABSENT—Rita Watson, Gary GafTicld, Patricia Hubbard. 8TH GRADE 1ST ROW—Betty Lee. Ethel Pryor, Ann O’Dare, Leah Olimer, Marshia Dawson, Greta Barnett, Barbara Martin. Yvonne Burke. 2ND ROW—Linda Lou Lee. Charles Micallef, Kenneth Peterson. Gary Young, Lawrence Campbell, Harry Clark. Vincent Iafrate, Stanley Clark. Richard Del- zell. Mr. Scott. 3RD ROW—Lance Dobson, Raymond Lago, David Spencer. Edward Mann. William Hart, William Pemberton. Richard Pryor, Richard Hendry. Page 22 -Activities i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 J I ■ 4 Page 23 Student C ouncif Seated — Jean Brown, Sec.; Muriel Bray. Treas.; Patricia Newell, Pres.; George Benko, Vice Pres.; Mr. Hall, Sponsor. Standing—William Elliott. Margie Marengo. Nancy Brown, Charles Hurley, Robert Bartley, Eugene Oldford, Joe Bigger, Jane Westbrook. Two representotives ore elected to the Student Council from each class, but the President and Vice-President are elected from the Student Body. The Seventh and Eighth grades elect one representative from each class to rep- resent the Junior High. The Student Council has been very active in sponsoring dances, assem- blies, and other student activities. Raising money for relief drives such as the Polio Fund ond A White Christmas, for which the Student Body donated conned goods to the people in need, were sponsored by the Student Council. The Student Council also encourages respect for and co-operation with the teachers among the Student Body. Their main function is to build school spirit and to co-ordinate all school activities. Paye 24 1ST ROW______E. Hartwick, S. Beam. V. Maxfield, V. VanCamp. B. Charlotte. Mr. Crothers. S. Sly. P. Mallory, J. Brooks. C. Crothers. L. Spencer. 2ND ROW—M. Salazer, C. Jenks. N. Maxfield, Z. Maxfield. N. Brown. R. St. Onge, R. Putz, P. Miller. A. Burns, S. Hillis. 3RD ROW—L. Straffon, B. Quance, C. Meyer, J. Bennett, B. ClifT. D. Marengo. M. Maeklem, E. Shipley, J. Patterson, C. Woods. B. Miller. 4TH ROW—L. Rickert. R. Juzystra. G. Lentz. R. King, M. Adams. D. Surbrook, G. Allen, R. Flannigan. J. Brown, L. Palleschi. M. Keller. D. Whitmore. N. Straffon. B. L. French. This year the band, made up of Croswel I-Lexington High School students, was under the direction of J. Roy Crothers. A new feature added to the band this yeor was lights fastened to the players' hats when they marched for the football gomes in th evening. Among the other new features were the new majorette uniforms. One of their special performances was the band concert held on February 1, 1950 and it then was presented to the students of the Carsonville High School on February 8, 1950. Page 25 GIRLS 1ST ROW—C. Crothcrs, L. Rickert. F. McDonald, D. MacAllister, S. D .wson, L. Ginther, C. Rucks, P. Mallory. B. L. French. 2ND ROW—R. Stapleton. D. Oliver. G. Brown. V. Disser. F. Sweeney, F. Lovik, Y. Beach, P. Kolowich, J. Hill. S. Elliot, E. Hartwick. Mr. Crothers. 3RD ROW—D. Surbrook. B. Charlet. P. Newell, J. Brooks, S. Loeding, C. Meyer, B. Quance, M. Marengo, G. Allen. 4TH ROW—J. Patterson. J. Yate, L. Darling. B. Sly, J. Twork. L. Soule. V. McCleland, L. Priebe, B. Miller, C. Torze. Absent from the Picture—Jean Parker. BOYS 1ST ROW—R. Wilson, E. Oldford, V. Maxfield. D. Marengo, R. St. Onge, A. McLean, S. Fry. J. Mills. L. Palleschi. 2ND ROW—K. Crothers, S. Torze. M. Salazar, N. Maxfield, J. Dudas. G. Benko, C. Jenks, B. Hulverson, B. King, D. St. Onge, Mr. Crothers. 3RD ROW—J. Francis, P. Miller, G. Moleworth, B. Flannigan, S. Schubel. W. Newton. B. Burke. J. Sheridan. D. Tinsley. Absent from the Picture—Dick Emigh, Bob Cutler. Page 26 1ST ROW—B. Trowhill. S. Juzysta, B. Bigger, N. Hudie. L. Stocker. B. Fuller. 2ND ROW—P. Marsom. S. Jolly, J. Pfeiffer, B. Dibien, B. Black. J. Piazza, E. Gundel, K. Kolberg, S. French. 3RD ROW—G. Rich, W. Nunn. R. Olimer, G. O’Conner, D. Rieman, B. Bartley, B. Ferris, B. Temple, C. Marengo, B. Einigh, Mr. Frank Kern. Sponsor. 4TH ROW—B. French, H. Quandt. L. Parker. B. Shell. D. Reynolds, C. Hurley. B. Kemp, D. Turner, H. Parker. 5TH ROW—D. Bundy. D. Cutler. J. Sheridan. B. Weiss, B. Wait. F. Lusher, G. Cole- man, G. Denison. H. Bringard. The C-L Club has been organized for these purposes: To increase sports- manship among the letter winners and to encourage more interest in sports among the boys. The C-L emblems were presented at the end of the season by Coach Kern to all the letter winners. Officers are—President. Guy Coleman; Vice-President, Stafford Jolly; Secretary. Leland Parker; Treasurer, Charles Hurley. Page 27 e. —science Left to Right—Jack Koss. George Benko, Phil Marsom, Jerry Bennett. James Aitken. Mr. Harry Swartzentraub (Sponsor), Ralph McKenzie. Clayton Nunn. James Piazza, Edward Gundel, Charles McCulley, Donald Buncy. Absent from Picture—Burton Schneider. The Science Club was founded by George Benko Jr., in the fall of 1949. It was formed to encouroge students to have more interest in science. They have 1 3 members ond each member subscribes to a current science magazine. They sold Basketball Booster pins as one of their projects, and the money received was used for a dinner. Officers Are—President. George Benko Jr.; Vice President. James Aitken; Secretary. Jerry Bennett; Treasurer, Phil Marsom. 3 Jl. Jl. 1ST ROW—E. Pudney, E. Woodruff. B. Kautz. M. West, B. Wurmlinger. S. Wilson, C. Pace, J. Sheldon. J. Boleman. 2ND ROW—Mrs. Hewitt. M. Kettlewell, L. Farr. L. Soule. E. Suerwier, D. Doyle, M. Keller. L. Burch, M. Soule, A. Adams. 3RD ROW—M. Mathews. B. French. M. E. Kenney. J. Carey, J. Dresser. L. Foster, N. Strohmaier, R. Clark, R. Dean. 4TH ROW—E. Hartwick. M. Keener, L. Darling. J. Twork, J. Yake, M. Adams. D. Buttigieg, D. Suerwier. Again this year the Future Homemakers of America Club was organized under the direction of Mrs. Hewitt, Home Economics teacher. New members were initiated in the school gym, October, 1949, with a to'al of 36 members in the club. One of the projects of the group was the dressing of dolls to be sent to Children's Hospitals. Flans are being made to take a trip to Lansing in May to visit the Home Economics department at Michigan State College. Meetings are held every two weeks in the Home Economics room Page 29 3. 3. .A. ROW 5—D. Dickensheets, T. Nugent. P. Wideman, B. McLaughlin. A. Burns, H. Wright. J. Micallef, C. Zeller, D. Bigger, E. Tucker. B. King. B. Kanaby, C. Roome, H. Bringard. T. Moran, J. Nechita. ROW 4—B. Hall, F. Dennison, T. Torris, H. Quandt, R. Fuller. D. Bertick, H. Fuller. B. Burgess, V. Maxfield, B. Butler. H. McDowell. R. Kotsh. ROW 3—C. Stone. D. Reynolds, E. Matthews. J. Dudas, J. Francis, D. Studaker. B. Burker, L. Parker. R. Putz, W. Newton. F. Lusher, G. Baron. H. Kemp. W. Orvis. S. Turner. K. Hoppenworth, J. Tate, Mr. Rieman (sponsor). ROW 2—S. Jolly. J. Sheridan. D. Tomczyk. J. Piazza, D. Turner, R. Olimer, W. Ruck, P. Wurmlinger. ROW 1—J. Kleitch. B. Repp, J. Repp, B. Noll, S. Juzysta, N. Hudie, C. Hoppenworth, B. Bigger. H. Utley. B. ClifT. T. Watson, R. Tate. Absent from Picture—R. Perry. J. Bertick, D. Campbell, J. Bennett. J. Bigger, E. Lusher. R. McDowell, H. Kemp. B. Kolowich, D. Cutler. F. Hill, M. Hill. T. Kanaby, J. Kinnee, C. Nunn. W. Weiss, C. West. P. Westbrook. The F. F. A. became a regular chapter in 1926. Ten years before it had been started but only as a local chapter. This year the membership has increased to eighty-two members. Their annual School Fair was held in the early fall, in which members bring farm products for display, which they have grown themselves. Prizes are given for the best products. The group also attended a football qame at M. S. C ■ - % ■ Page 30 e . Senior MEMBERS OF THE PLAY CAST: Sitting Front Row—Mrs. Meneghin, M. E. Kenney. M. Bray. T. Zdrowski, A. Adams, L. Soule. Standing Back Row—S. Elliott. R. Campbell. G. Benko, D. Rieman. E. Oldford. R. Juzysta. B. Ellis. The Nutt Family was presented on November 16. It was a hilarious three-act comedy in which a family started to buy a sanitarium, not knowing what they were buying. One hilarious mistake after another led to an amus- ing climax and a happy ending. The play was a huge success and enjoyed by all who attended it. Page 31 S unior February 28, 1950 the Junior play Circus Day, by Aurancd Harris. It is the story of o little boy who runs away with a circus to be the wild boy. During the second act his grandfather comes to the circus to take him home and he joins also. Finally grandmother marches in to take both wayward boys home where they belong. Many people enjoyed this type of a play, because it had more scenery and costumes than have been used for quite a while in Croswel I-Lexington High School. ' Page 32 ■ ib rari cm A From Left to Right: Sitting—Janice Gielow. Standing—Mrs. Hall. Mary Ellen Kenney, Lois Soule. Margarito Adams, Phylis Darling, Jeannette Dresser, Katherine Woods, Martha Mae Macklem. Janet Surbrook. Sitting—Carolyn Spencer, Joan Carey. Barbara Wurmlinger. Deloris Surbrook. Absent—Mary Lou Kettlewell, Beverly Watson. The librarians have done a fine job this year taking care of the library. Many new books have been added and Dlastic covers for the magazines. Some of the librarians are more skilled than others, having worked two or three years at the library, while others were new this year. Those who were interested in the library have learned how to mend and repair books, and have all worked on the catalogue. From Left to Right: Sitting—Shirley Elliott, Murial Bray, Joyce Bingle, Gerry Dineen. Standing—Pauline Helm. Rosemary Juzystra. Barbara Ricket. Pat Mallory, Arlene Boyd. If you hear the fomiliar sound of typewriters clicking as you walk into Mr. Hall's office, it's just one of the office staff typing o letter. The girls on the staff do many things in their hour in the office. Some of the things they do are typing, filing and making out attendance records. Most of the members of the staff are minoring in commercial subjects and are all second year typing students but one, who is Pat Mallory. Page 34 Editor Betty Ellis Co-Editor Arlene Boyd Business Manager Ken Kolberg Sports Editors Norma Strohmaier. John Pfeiffer Gossip Editors Betty Lou French. Dick Tomczyk Society Editor Lola Spencer The twenty-three members of Miss Nugent's sixth hour Journalism class have been responsible for the faithful and dependable publication of our school newspaper during the past school year. The Blue White Herald is the name of this semi-annual publication. It is devoted exclusively to school news, being printed by and for the students of the CroswelI Lexington High School. 1ST ROW—Arlene Boyd, Jim Aitken, Arlene Adams. 2ND ROW—Ken Kolberg, Bob French, Betty Lou French. 3RD ROW—Agnes Mullen, Don Marengo, John Pfeiffer. 4TH ROW—Norma Stromaier, Evelyn Hillman, Ivan Gordon. 5TH ROW—Lola Spencer, Leona Demerau. 6TH ROW—Mary Ann Mullen. Beverly Kinnee. Elaine Wurmlinger. Standing—Dick Tomczyk. Don Thibdeau. Ronald Olimer.Hank Moss. Miss Nugent, Betty Ellis. Mr Garritt has been janitor in the Croswell system since 1916 and has become almost a part of it in the long years of service. Jim Farr has served as janitor for the past 1 1 years, starting his job in the fall of 1939. Then in the fall of 1949, Joe Torze accompanied him Special thanks goes to all of them for the fine work they have done. To Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Rankin, who have supervised and prepared the hot lunches for a number of years, we extend our sincere thanks and our best wishes for their continuance on the job. Left to Right— Mabel Rankin and Theresa Mills. Left to Right— Charles Garritt. Grade School; Jim Farr and Joe Torze. High School. ■ Page 36 I I ! Page 37 If at the beginning of the school year and until the end you heard a lot of Yea Team! , Yea Coach! , it didn't come from seven cheerleaders; it all came from four small freshmen. They are (Left to Right! Edwina Ship- ley, Verle Thibdeau, Gale Kettlewell and Lores Brown, who cheered Croswell- Lexington's team. They have co-operated wonderfully to keep the morale of football and basketball teams as high as possible. Special thanks goes to these four. Page 38 Jeuni 1ST ROW—Charles Hurley. Bob Black. Jim Sheridan, Guy Coleman. Grant Dennison, Bill Ellis, Chuck West, Leland Parker. 26D ROW—Herb. Quandt, Don Turner, Herb. Parker, Bob French, Bill Temple, Arden Clarkson, Lloyd Stocker, Bob Bartley. 3RD ROW—Eugene Coleman. Darrel Reynolds, Bill Emigh, Ken Kolberg. Bill Shell, Bob Hendry, George O’Conner. Stanley French. 4TH ROW—Assistant Coach Wark, Assistant Manager Douglas Bundy, Ronald Olimer, Herb. Bringard, Stafford Jolley, Frank Lusher, Manager, Blaine Fuller, Coach Frank Kern. Croswell-Lexington High School football team took third place in Mid-Thumb League games, win- ning seven and losing two. Pioneers of Croswell-Lexington took the first game with a victory over Harbor Beach by a 12-0 score, which was a fast, wild game. The players and crowd were excited, which gave the referees a rough time to keep the players in hond. Marlette was the Pioneers' second victory, 31-0. The gome was a good one, for Marlette had two straight victories over Croswell-Lexington the years before, which made the team think they were going to go places this year. A shut-out was given the Pioneers by Sandusky, with a 24-0 score. The Redskins passed their way to victory on the arm of Fullback Jack Ruggles. The game at North Branch was a push-over for the local boys. They white-washed the Broncs by the score of 34-0. The Yale game was an even game except for the brilliant running of Jim Steamburg who scored two touchdowns. The Bulldogs took the game by a 12-0 score. The following week they outclassed a smaller Peck team with a 27-0 score. On October 22 the Little Reds of Port Huron Hfgh School were defeated by a 26-6 score. Coach Kern emptied the bench in the third quarter, giving each player a chance to play. On the snow-swept field of Croswell-Lexington, Deckerville was handed a 19 to 0 score on the coldest night of the season. With the ball wet and slippery, Bartley did a remarkable job at quarter- back. Co-Captains Guy Coleman ond Kelly Dennison crowned Queen Delores Gutierrez for the homecoming. On the last game of the season our boys traveled to St. Clair. Darrel Reynolds, who played his first game at left half, also his last game of the year, played a remarkable game, scoring his first touchdown of his high school career. Our boys came through in the end with a 25-14 score. Next year, with the return of thirteen letter men, we all believe that there will be a new Mid- Thumb champion. 1ST ROW—Stanley Juzysta. Norm. Hudie, Jack Bennett. Bob Burch. Bill Kemp, Joe Konen, Harley Wright. Ken Whitmore. Elvin Me Lane. 2ND ROW—Bob McDowell, Jack Francis, Hugh McDowell. Joe Biggcrs, Lyle Clark- son. Ken Keglovitch. Bob Wait, Orin Kittle, Joe Kasande. 3RD ROW—Coach Purl Wark, Chuck Roome, Duane Cutler. Harvey Hurley, Rodney Kruegor, Bud Kolowich. Del Faris. Gene Oldford. Dudley Mack. Paul Miller. JUNIOR VARSITY GOES UNDEFEATED The Croswell-Lexington second team had a very good season, winning all four of their gomes. Their first game they beat Carsonville by o 20-0 score. It was the Pioneers oil the woy. Their next game came harder. They had to come back in the fourth quarter with a touchdown to outlast Sandusky B team 12-7. Their third game was an easy victory when they walked over Yale's B team 40-0. In their final game they journeyed to Marysville to beat them by a 20-12 score. We all hope that this power added to our Varsity team Lettermen will bring Croswell-Lexington the championship in the 1950-51 season. Page 40 ® t , 19 .ins«rr. VARSITY 1ST ROW (Left to Right)—Bill Emigh. Ken Kolberg, Joe Konen. John Pfeiffer, and Grant Dennison. 2ND ROW - Blaine Fuller. Manager, Bob Bartley, Leland Parker, Bob Debien, Jim Piazza, Edward Gun- del, Bill Shell, Don Wendling, and Coach Kern. RESERVES 1ST ROW (Left to Right—Clark Mar- engo. Bob Burch. Bob Black. Wal- lace Nunn, and Roger Sheldon. 2ND ROW — Blaine Fuller, Manager, Dick Lovik, Stewart Coleman, Jerry Mills, Bob Waite, Jack Ben- net, Joe Bigger, and Coach Wark. VARSITY BASKETBALL The CroswelI-Lexington basketball team suffered a mediocre season in 1949-50. The Pioneers started the season by losing to Yale, and then lost eight more consecutive games before North Branch came to town. Then, at last, we won one! The local boys came back to win a good percentage of their remaining games, after their poor start. The scoring leaders were Kolberg, Konen and Debien. The team gave a good account of itself in the tournaments at Port Huron. RESERVE SQUAD Croswel I-Lexington reserve squad is made up entirely of freshmen and sophomores. These inexperienced players gave a good account of themselves against several teams composed mostly of upper-classmen. Page 41 1ST ROW—N. Hudie, D. Bringard. A. Bartley, D. Reynolds, B. Temple. D. Turner, C. West. A. Clarkson, D. Ferris. 2ND ROW—Mr. Burnie. D. Jones, B. French, L. Parker, S. French, P. Raynol. B. Kemp, B. Wait, B. Trowhill. J. Watson. 3RD ROW—D. Webster. i 1ST ROW—D. Marengo. B. Bigger. B. Kemp. J. Piazza. G. Rich. B. Trowhill. 2ND ROW—L. Erbe. E. Tucker, S. Shubel. W. Newton. D. Emigh, B. Burke, D. Stonze. Page 42 ' 1 9 1 t i i t t t « « « « « � « • 9 I ' 1 ‘ 1 S if ‘ £ 1ST ROW—Shirley Hillis. Louise Palleschi, Betty Lou French. Arlene Adams. Barbara Miller. 2ND ROW—Lola Rickert, Mary West. Barbara Rickcrt, Ellen Pudney, Florence Lovik. 3RD ROW—Mr. Cooper. Margaret Adams. Grade Helm. Catherine Crothers. Carolyn Spencer. Shirley Elliott. Mrs. Miller. Under the direction of Mrs. Miller and Mr. Cooper, the girls7 basketball team has done a great job. All but one of the gomes were played at night, which was with Peck here The girls enjoyed working with Mr. Cooper and tried their best. Even though they lost holf of their games they ore willing to try again next year, only to do better. Page 43 CROSWELL First Row—George Bartley. William Elliott. Robert Montgomery, Neil Anglebrandt, Ralph Dimmick. Second Row—Carl Studaker, Robert Steele, John Hanson. Daird Kovacs, John Kerrigan. Gordon Macklem. Third Row—David Tucker. Edward Gill, Edward Elliott. Jack Rankin. Gary Macklem, Louis Dingman. Ralph Hall, Robert Benko. Coach—Kern. CROSWELL C. V. Dec. 14, Lexington, there 18 33 Jan. 4, Deckerville. here 27 19 Jan. 11, Marlette, there 21 33 Jan. 18, Sandusky, here 26 15 Jan. 25. Yale, there 27 12 Feb. 1. North Branch, here 26 12 LEXINGTON First Row—Tom Regan, Ted Mann, Bill Hart, Lance Dobson. Gary Young. Second Row—Chuck Micallef, Ken Peterson, Vincent Iafrate, Friedt, Coach Ferriby. Bob LEXINGTON L. V. Dec. 14, Croswell 33 18 Jan. 9, Sandusky 35 20 Jan. 16. North Branch _ 33 7 Jan. 25. Marlette 24 33 Feb. 1, Deckerville 19 18 Feb. 8, Yale 36 8 Page 44 Dear Under-Grads: Just a note to remind you of what the Senior class of 1950 participated in during its four years of progress. September of 1946 began our great high school career; we entered os freshmen, scared of what we were about to become a port. As school went on, along in the middle of October, the Sophomores gave us a party which was called initiation. Toward spring we took part in the F.F.A. and the F.H.A. Free Fair and the Eand Festival later. We also had a hayride. As that year rolled by we then drifted into our Sophomore year. Our candidate for football queen, who was Rosemary Juzysta, was chosen to reign over the team and the school for the year. We also planned a hayride that year. We couldn't do anything but look forward to our Junior year which finally came. What a year that was! It began with the selling of magazines by our own class, then we had a fish supper and again our candidate for queen, who was Louise Palleschi, won the title of football queen. We held our dance which was called the January Jamboree during January, and soon after we purchased our class rings from the Josten Ring Company in Detroit. Then came one of the biggest events of the year, which was the Junior play The More the Merrier, which was a huge success. The last activity of the year was our Junior-Senior Prom and Bonquet which was a colorful and exciting event. Next came the best, the worst, the happiest, and the saddest venture through school—our senior year, which we started off by our Senior play, The Nutt Family, selling Christmas cards, a fish supper, concessions for the games of the seasons, senior dance and the Junior-Senior Prom which wos sponsored by the Juniors. Our sorrow in leaving school is because we are so deeply devoted to our classmates, our teachers and others who are attend- ing this school. So, dear Seniors, let us not forget to wish oil those remaining in school all the fun and enjoyment that goes hand in hand with their school days. Best of Luck from the class of 50 . Page 46 u'L k kUk k k k k U'UM'uvvUvmvmwmwmViU ylu tofjraphs i