Deckerville High School - Eagle Star Yearbook (Deckerville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1951 volume:

YEARBOOK STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Subscriptions Prank O'Mara Danny Morauski Ward Hillman Bill Decker Johanna Taylor Robert Delong Elva Boldt Pat Wadsworth Betty Dutcher Literary Classes Sports Activities Art Editor Jeanette Vatter Claire Trigger Wayne Duncan Joyce Poole Marguerite Smith Joanne McConnachie Photo Editor Veryal Parrott Bob Polley Royce Abbott Production Editor Beverly Barker Ila Hale Claudette Graham Delores Lawler Advisors Mrs, Pelt Mr. Regentin Mr. Fleck Pleasant memories are life-long friends. We invite you to make the memories of your high school days more real by visiting the familiar scenes and meeting your many friends in the pages of the Deckerville Community Schools 1951 Yearbook, 1 SANILAC COUNTY BANK WISHES YOU THE GREATEST SUCCESS Deckervllle Michigan 2 LES Ii. TANTON Vice-President FRANK UZRRIMAN Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION R. M. KIRKPATRICK Transportati on RONALD D. PATTOLLO Treasurer DR. X. W. BLANCHARD President H. G. HAWKINS Superintendent B.A. Kalamazoo College M.A. Uniy. Of Michigan MARIE LECKRCNE Office Cieric A. G. FLECK Principal B.A. iestern state M.A. Unlv. of Michigan ADRIAN S. HURLS! Music History Michigan State Normal FLOTD WEST Shop English B.S. Central Michigan College ALICE R. HAWKINS Home Economics B.S. Michigan State College TEX DURAND Junior Mlgn B.S. Hillsdale NORMAN FEi T History- Mathematics Coacn B.S. Mlonlgan State Normal HELEN FELT Commerce B.S. Michigan State Normal EDWARD REGENTIN Science B.A. Unlv. of Mich. GLEN RUSSELL Junior Hlgn B.S. Central Michigan Collage G. E. LECKRONE Agriculture B.S. Michigan State College JEAN FLECK Junior High A.B. Western Mlcnlgan College MERLE iHITCH ALICE V. GABLE English Spanlsn A.� . Bob Jone9 University Junior nlgn B.S. Mlcnlgan State Norrr ' LEWIS TURCO Mathematics Biology Coach B.S. Michigan State College Compliments to the Senior Class From P. J. NAUMAN HAY, GRAIN AND STRAW Telephone 140 JOHNSON MILK COMPANY When You Think of Cleaning Think of HIGHEST PRICES FOR Yake Brothers Cleaners Milk, Cream, Clean Eggs Phone 120 DeckerviHe Phone 34R5 Oeokerville SENIORS Daniel Morauskl 11 Danny Basketball football Junior Play Student Connell Class President School Paper Annual Staff Varsity Club Jeanette Vatter Jan Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Secretary 4 Glee Club 1-2-4 Librarian 2-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 4-H Leader 2 Donna Burgess ■Burgle Basketball Cheerleaders Treasurer Band Ilton Decker Track Baseball Senior Play Junior Play 7.P.A. Class President Varsity Club 3-4 4 1 I 3 3 4 3 2-3-4 2 4 Wayne Duncan George1' Track 3 Basketball 2-3-4 football 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Student Council 4 Class President 3 Band 1-2 School Paper 4 Annual Staff 3-4 School Play 1 Varsity Club 4 William Decker Bill football Manager 4 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Student Council 3 School Paper 3 Annual Staff 3-4 Donald De Long Don football 3-4 Baseball 2-3 ffA 2-3-4 Sentinel 4 Varsity Club ' 3-4 8 Gerald Francis 0 Hara H Frank: Basketball 3-4 Football 1 -2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Student Council 1 FFA 2-3-4 Vice President 4 School Paper 1-2 Varsity Club 3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Debate 2 School Play Elva Boldt Banker Boldt 1 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Treasurer 2-3-4 Librarian 1-2 Annual Staff 3-4 Office Help 4 School Play 1 citizenship Award 3 Ruth Brabant Mert Senior Play Student Council Class President Glee Club Librarian Ila Jean hale Jeanie Glee Club 1-2-3 School Paper 4 Annual Staff 4 Yard Hillman Sammy Football Senior Play 3and School Paper Varsity Club Annual Staff 2-3-4 4 1-2 3 3-4 4 Delores Lawler Del Nlra Jane Moore Janie Student Council Secretary Olee Club Band Librarian Annual Staff 3 1 4 1 4 4 Junior Play Olee Club Band School Paper Librarian 3 1-4 1-2-3-4 1 1-2-3-4 Barbara Morauskl Barb Basketball 4 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Cheerleaders 4 Olee Club 1-4 Band 1-3-4 Phyllis Nauman Phyl Basketball 4 Junior Play 3 Cheerleader 4 Olee Club X Majorette 1-2-3-4 Veryal Parrott Pete Track 3 Basketball football School Paper Varsity Club Annual Staff Robert Polley Polley Track 3 Basketball 4 football 4 Junior Play 3 Student Council . 1 Vice President 3 Band 1-2-3 School Paper 4 Varsity Club 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Debate 2 Baseball Manager 2 HISTORY OF CLASS OF £1 On a pleasant day In autumn. Gathered many folks together For another year of learning. There we met for various reasons: Education, entertainment. Types of members too were varied. Some cast forth a ray of sunshine. Some approached in quiet shyness. Some burst forth with smiles of friendship, Some desired serious thinking. Others liked to cause some laughter. Some were musical, some dramatic. Class of five and forty members. Freshmen Class of 14.7, With our sponsor, Alice Gable. Proper officers we were blessed with. President Brabant called the meetings With the help of Jack DeGuvera. Delores Lawler kept the records. Donna Burgess held the money. On another day that autumn Senior members were the bosses. All the Seniors books we carried Did the button all the day long. Boys were girls and girls were boys then. � Twas initiation day there Till the lunch they served at Forester And a party at the Duncans . With the football team that season Frank 0 Mara won his letter. One lone Freshman made the first team For the basket ball that winter. 10 Joyce Poole Joy Senior Play Junior Play Secretary Olee Club Band School Paper Annual Staff Sophomore year was soon upon us V 1th the president Elton Decker And his helper Red” Pattullo. � Twas Joyce Poole who kept the records, Elva Boldt who counted money, � Twas the year of many parties; Weener roast one pleasant evening And a hayride in October, Skating parties were the fashion. !Twas a carefree year and pleasant. Mercenary grew the members. Looking forward to the spending For each rinr so deeply cherished As a token of our school years. Next approached the year of Juniors With Wayne Duncan as the leader, Polley, Eastman, Boldt assisting. Many sports there were that season. Numerous Juniors joined in football. Basketball called boys and girls. At the track meet Elton Decker Proved himself the best high jumper. Though opposed by mud and weather, 11 Papa Says No” was quite successful. Springtime brought the Junior Banquet And the Prom. A pleasant season. With the gracious class advisors, Mr. Repentine so helpful And the cheerful Mrs. Hawkins. Marguerite Smith Marge Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Majorette 1-2-3-4 School Paper 4 Annual Staff 3-4 Raymond Purdy r fa 3-4 Beulah Rich Boots Basketball 3-4 Junior Play 3 Librarian 1-2-4 Roy Rowley Track Manager 3 Football Manager 4 School Paper 4 Varsity Club 4 11 Claire Trigger Torchy Basketball 4 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Glee Club 3-4 School Paper 3 Annual Staff 4 Harvey Whelan Harr Pootball 4 School Paper 4 Varsity Club 4 Dolore� Cough Pug 01ee Club 1 School Paper 4 Librarian 3-4 Dale Vlllhelm Dale Patricia Eastman Pat Secretary 3 Junior Play 3 Paper Staff 3 Annual Staff 3 Passed the school years all too quickly And already we were Seniors. Dan Morauski, Prank O'Mara Jan M. Vatter, Elva Jean Boldt These our senior year class leader. We the Freshmen Class did welcome. Forcing them to do the button. And parade in funny clothing. At the park we planned a tugging Where the Freshmen would be loosers. But the ropes worked in reverse and Seniors landed in the river To our utmost consternation. Taming the Brat” was in November. Good it was and entertaining. Made much money for the treasury. In the country at the Pooles house All enjoyed the first class party With good games and food delicious. At the home of Doris Swoffer Seniors gave a bridal shower For Delores E. Wisienski Who has entered matrimony. We repret that Jack DeGuvera Is not able to be with us Hope he 11 soon be well recovered. School events flew by too swiftly: Baccalaureate, and banquet. And the prom, then graduation. Last of all the Cruise of Seniors Every minute filled with pleasure. Now the Senior year is ended. With regrets are classmates parting. Taking up our devious pathways, Off to college or to business. Though we cherish happy memories We say, Finished, yet beginning.” 12 c-a-boo I H Peek Marching along. ! ■Hor8le back ride Senior play Leap frog.V Oueenie1 Play ball watch him Rn m ■gSg Drinking. Studloua??7 side down. Chearlaadlng that's up??? ig LaugM 1 l - 3 ■ Mi .•VidttLTM sewing. iiJBfMV m- Fr Sitting pretty Watch her If •H Thli Bashful I Dressed up Take off . ■ Thinking? Sweet! „ j Caught i 1 13 The Recreation Restaurant ELIZABETH VANSICKLE Hamburgers Lunches Dinners PARROTTS DAIRY Milk — Ice Cream — Cottage Cheese Deckerville, Michigan C C. DAVIS SON Dealers In Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash and Doors Oeckerville, Michigan Thinker. MINNEAPOLIS - MOLINE Farm Machinery Repairs and Service ED. MARTIN Phone 85R2 Deckervllle UNDERCLASSHEM Donald Anderson Lila Rockier Delores Irwing Shirley Wilson President ;9iry Secretary Dale Pearson ▼Ice-President Joyce Hlrske Delores Swoffer Eelth Snith Margaret DeOurara lancy Cranna Patrici Wadsworth ueen and her conrt Loretta Rolus Lucille Anderson Peggy Russell .unch tine Spring Douglas Brabant Joanne McConnachle Max Rockier Ida Tanton Lorraine Lancaster Claude Salth Gerald Togelel Softball fans 16 Catherine Handley Student Council Bererly Barker Treasurer Rote Manchester Helen Loeffler Sharon Peareon Kenneth Vadavorth Student Council Johanna Taylor Daralone Judd BeTerly Bauaelster In unifora Ilien Dee Grand Champ Doretha Irrin lisle Vieland Bussell Merrlaan 11 lean Wilson John Brady Piled Barbara Vlnteraute ▲an Boweraaa 17 Patricia Lawler Marlon Lank Susanna Blanchard Student Council President Vice-President Ira Howard Boyce Abbott Mary Stringer TTonne Morell Leroy Brabant Shirley Heath Jukle Measwan Chuns latch the birdie Shirley Vlnterwute Leri Terpenning Gladys Manchester Bichard Corp Boger Noble Betty Lou Itatcher Glenn Thayer Many O'Mara Hice horale once!ted Vlnnlfred Grares Zliana Stoutenburg Jerry fisher Joyce Wllllaason A nan II ortable Bob Delong Colleen Mills Dale Decker Bi king Kenneth Barr WandA Ritchie lugene Olson 18 Blue water Mery Am Harter Boana Craaaa Saxeae Volf Secretary Treaaurer Student Council CLASS June Pape Ralph Batcher Joyoe Harper Donald Kunxe Joyce Mclabb Robert Ilaty Gloria Volf Tred Ilaty trelyn Deneon Roger Kenny Jacqueline fhoape Jaaee Tritch Ruth Maynard Alton Moeee Tred Abbott Beeeie Barr Ronald Tritoh Rath Noble Dele Schilling Ileaa Laaoat Jin Smith Dorothy Drabek Jay Sweet Rath Silk Beverly Vintemute 19 Piggy back ride Strollln, Mad scramble Borne cooking FRESHMAN Allyn SI oat President Bale Poster Vice-President Mary Heberlein Secretary Altena Kenny Norma Jean Heath Harleigh Pattullo I � Jessie Mae Bowling Marshall Smith Gerald Rich Eleanor Barr Arthur Iancaster Mary 7.1k Stuart Tanton Max Paape James «like Robert Detgen Maxine Swoffer Mildred VIIlls Xlwln Terpenning Helen Andereon George freeman Tal Duncan Blchard Condo B X� ond Barr Margie Bears. ra Stefan Marjorie McConnachie Thomas Brady IMle Vages ter Richard Mclachin Jeanette Villiamson Marcia Kirkpatrick 20 Kathleen Harter Treaeuer Batty June Greenan otuaent Council Gerald Weyeneth Student Council Donald Veynneth Billy McConnachle Irana Possgay CUSS Joyce VanSlckle Paulina Parrott John Kester June Duncan Douglas Scott Oarald Hoffman forma Jaaa Jonas lararna Noble Colleen Klchards Joan Brabant Irnest Orica Melrln Iausont Billy Brabrant Billy Smith Phyllis Abend Harold Barker Joyce Pattullo Kathrlne Tobl Stuart Moore Douglas Kenny Prank Campbell Rayaond Munroe Ilia Mae Willis Marla Sweet Leona Karbyeon tugene Noble Hands one Man f Nlghtle. night 21 Joseph Iathrop Vorinn Bice Harold Weyeneth Treasurer Student Council student Council Delorls Horton Michael Lawler Patricia Scott Raymond Cranna Linda Moses Inside Donna Parrott Richard Kunze Lois fritch Arnold McVittie Marshall Munroe Catherine Larabos Herman Wojtas Laurel Dutcher Sunburn Shirley Ruable William Mills Oordon Richard Wilson Alma Jean Gough Ralph Moeller Loy ;r' 8 seat Marilyn Taylor Exploring Snooker Hi din, 22 GRIM Patricia Caswell Hobart Rich Ira filling Janet fleck John Mix Kenn Hardison President Vice-President Secretary Deanna Jones Jerry Barker Catherine Vorkaan WiUsa Thompson Krnest Stollcker Anna Marie Quintus Hobart Grice Vi Ilian Robinson Bose Marie Batcher Gerald Swoffer Sally Blanchard Robert Condo lleanor Kenny Joanne Caaeron Herb Richards Gerald Me la chin _ on a llabM y face 23 Raynona Blch Oayle Bryce Duane Toye Rath Burgess Marie Kenny President Vice-President Secretary Ue WllUs Donna Jones Stere Pozsgay Threesone I HI ho sllrer Cautious Rosy B in te COUD1 Robert TanSlckle Geraldine Jones Gerald Mosher Frank Udcatos Marlene Lelblnger Ton y Snailwood Aden Kincaid Nila Me Farlane WiIlian Barns 24 praca Manchester Jack Bogan Joanna Volck Treasurer Student Council student Council Joa Papa Donna Weyeneth Thonaa O'Hara Jarry Papa Agnes Oough Charlaa Stona Wayne Lawler Vanda Wintemute Kenneth Duncan Larry Van Wo man Suzanne Caltaodla Archie Darla Cute kid I HALE’S LOCKER SERVICE PROCESSING FOR HOME FREEZERS GROCERIES — FRESH MEATS — VEGETABLES Deckervlllo Phone 29 Compliment of THUM THEATRE Deckerville, Michigan HAROLD H. OGGER VARSITY FOOTBALL Deckerville had one of its poorest seasons having lost many of their exper- ienced players by graduation. However, with the building of a reserve squad we are very hopeful of more success in the future. Harbor Beach - 38 Deckerville - 0. Harbor Beach scored in every period and made 10 first downs to the Eagle's 1. The field was nearly covered with water, thus making passing almost impossible. North Branch - 12 Deckerville - 0. Deckerville had an improved line in the first quarter but weakened in the remaining quarter. Sandusky - 32 Deckerville - 13. Deckerville fought hard against Sandusky. Sandusky made 2 touch downs in the 2nd quarter and 3 In the 3rd. In the 2nd quarter Duncan passed to O'Mara for Deckerville' first score. In the l th quarter O'Mara took a pass from Morauski to score again. Morauski kicked the extra point. Port Austin - 57 Deckerville - 7. A good crowd was on hand to watch the Eagles dedicate the new lighted field. During the half Reverend Heberlein was master of ceremonies and short talks were given by Landsburg, Hawkins, and Blanchard. Yale - 3U Deckerville - 0. The Eagles threatened only once in the game. O'Mara intercepted a pass and ran it back to the 7 yard line. De Long hit the line for 3 more yards; then the Eagles' backfield was penalized for being in motion and on the l th down Yale intercepted a pass. Marietta - 26 Deckerville - 6. In spite of the score the Eagles played their best game of the year. The Eagles received the kick off and despite a penalty marched down the field in 5 plays. Morauski went around left end to score the touchdown. The extra point was missed. Prank O'Mara played an outstanding game. Cros-Lex - 38 Deckerville - 6. Although Deckerville lost to the Mid Thumb League Champions, the Eagles had the distinction of being the only team to score against them this season. Late in the Uth quarter Morauski made a short pass to Bob Polley who went over for the touch down. Dale Poster, played an outstanding game at Pull Back. Because of this game, he received an honorable mention on the Mid Thumb League All Star Team. ” ank O'Mara, Dan Morauski, and Wayne Duncan also received honorable mention. Bow 1: Da Lon«, Duncan, Morauski, Hillaan. Bow 2: O'Mara, Parrott, Manchester, Whelan, Tanton, Polley. Bow 3t Mr. Lewis Turco, Trepkoski, Brabant, Brady, Caapbell, Butcher, Wadsworth, Snlth, Mr. Homan Pelt. RESERVE FOOTBALL Junior Varsity Football was new to Deckerville this year. Its pur- pose is to build material for the varsity squad. Cros-Lex - 32 Deckerville - 0. Lack of experience was the biggest handicap against Croawell1s big- ger and more experienced team. Although the Eagles fought hard and valiantly Croswell led at half time 12 to 0 and matched that in the 2nd half to win 21 -0. Deckerville - 7 Sandusky - 6 Deckerville scored in the first quarter v hen Bob De Long caught the punt from Sandusky and ran 85 yards for a touchdown. Keith Smith ran around end for the extra point. Sandusky came back strong in the 2nd quarter to score on an intercepted pass. Their try for extra point was no good and the Earles led 7-6 at half time. In the Jj.th quarter, Ken V adsworth was switched from guard to left half back and on two plays ran 80 yds. He was tackled 2 feet short of another touch down as the final whistle blew. Yale - 33 Deckerville - 19. The Eagles led 12-0 at half time. Both touchdowns we scored were driven up field by Bob De Long and Dale Foster. The other touchdown came in the I4.th quarter when De Long passed to Eugene Wolf. Yale came to life in the last half and scored 3 touchdowns in the 3rd quarter and 2 in the 1+th. Deckerville - llj. North Branch - 7. The first half was scoreless and both teams earned every yard. In the 3rd quarter a North Branch player picked up a Deckerville fumble and ran for the first touchdown of the game. In the i+th quarter Wads- worth was switched for guard to left half and in six plays tied the score at 7 all. A few minutes later Wadsworth again ate up the grid- iron and scored. Foster hit the line for the extra point and the Eagles won 114.-7 Row Is Rowley, D. Weyeneth, Foster, R. De Long, 0. Weyeneth, Decker, Row 2: Mr. Lewie Turco, Kenny, Wolf, Brabant, J. Fritch, X. Noble, IXincan, R. Moble, Freeman, Sweet, Abbott, Olson, Mr. Norman Felt. Row 3: Munroe, Brady R. Fritch, Pattullo, M, Smith, Condo, Pape, Kester, W. Smith. .IHIIIIt HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High Team this year won four games and lost seven. The team consisted chiefly of eighth graders, but several seventh graders saw action, too. John Mix played center and was the high scorer. He scored II4. points, in the Carsonville game and made U4. points against Sandusky. Harold V eyeneth played guard and was next high scorer. He was the smallest player on the team but his speed made up for his lack in height. Jerry Barker, who played forward, and Billy Robinson and Gerald Weyeneth rounded out the first string. This was the first year that these boys have played together and we feel that they made a good showing. LEAGUE SCORES DECKERVILLE - 18 DECKERVILLE - 31 DECKERVILLE - 15 DECKERVILLE -12 NORTH BRANCH - 41 CARSONVILLE - 14 SANDUSKY - 28 MARLETTE - 40 DECKERVILLE -10 DECKERVILLE - 34 DECKERVILLE - 15 DECKERVILLE - 21 CROSWELL - 40 YALE _ 24 LEXINGTON _ 22 CARSONVILLE - 18 TOURNAMENT SCORES DECKERVILLE - 28 DECKERVILLE - 15 DECKERVILLE - 14 YALE - 20 LEXINGTON - 16 MARLETTE _ 43 Row i: Swoffer, Barker, Mix, Roalnaon, Weyenetn. Row 2: Mr. Torco, Duncan, Iatwier, Pozsgay, Hardison, Kunze, Monroe, Smallwood, Mr. felt. Row 3: Burnt, O'Hara, Rlcn, Latnrop, Bogan. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL The second team basketball squad consisted of Sophomores and Freshmen, The boys had very tough competition and fought hard. They got off to a comparatively slow start, but steadily improved and ended the season with a seven wcr and a ten lost record. The first five consisted of three freshmen, Stuart Tanton, Dale Foster, and Alan Sloat; and two sophomores. Dale Schillings and Roger Noble. DECKERVILLE 22 SANDUSKY 1+2 DECKERVILLE 32 HARBOR BEACH 39 DECKERVILLE 19 MARLETTE 1+9 DECKERVILLE 30 RUTH 21 DECKERVILLE 28 YALE 36 DECKERVILLE 2k CARSONVILLE 10 DECKERVILLE 27 NORTH BRANCH 39 DECKERVILLE 31 PECK 19 DECKERVILLE 26 CROSWELL 32 DECKERVILLE 26 SANDUSKY 51 DECKERVILLE 18 RUTH 11+ DECKERVILLE 29 MARLETTE 35 DECKERVILLE 30 BROWN CITY 37 DECKERVILLE 18 YALE 26 DECKERVILLE 35 NORTH BRANCH 21+ DECKERVILLE I+I4. CARSONVILLE 26 DECKERVILLE 35 CROSWELL 23 Row 1: Schillings, Poster, Tanton, Moses, Nobis. Row 2: Sloat, Pattullo, Kenny, L. Weyeneth, G. Weyeneth, Mr. Heck. Row 3: Saith, De Long, Abbott, Me Connachie, Rich. Row 1j Wadsworth, Morauski, Burgess, Taylor, Trigger, J. Mc- Conaacnle. Row 2: Mrs. Felt, Ricn, Russell, Anderson, Juad, Lawler, Hauman, De Guvara. Row 3: Harter, Tanton, Bowling, Tnoapson, Handley, H. Me Connacnle. This was an unusually good year for the girls, as they won six and lost only two games. The starters for this season were: forwards, Burgess, Morauski, Wadsvorth; guards, McConnachie, Taylor, and Trigger The season orener was with Croswell. The girls were not quite ready to have to play one of the hardest games of the season The team gave them a good fipht but at the end Cros7 ell was leading by eight points, Crotcher set the pace for Croswell with Xl|. and Burgess for Decker- ville with 7 Croswell - 26 Deckerville - 18, The next game they played was with Carsonville. The girls were only challenged in the first quarter of the game The high scorer for Carsonville was Kondas with 16 and for Deckerville, Wadsworth with 18, followed by Ander- son with IJ4.. Deckerville - 53 Carsonville - 37« The girls Journeyed to Sandusky fer their next game and they were out for revenge over last year. The whole team played a very good game, but the guards were the most outstanding. Gray netted 6 for Sandusky and Wadsworth netted 16, followed by Morauski with 13 for Deckerville. Deckerville - 37 Sandusky - 17 Lawler, Bowersaa, Me Connachie, Hauaan, Burgess, Morauski. GIRLS’ SPORTS The next game was with Peck on their court. Everyone got to play in this game. The high scorer for Peck was Welsh with 5 and high scorers for Deckerville were Wads- worth with 11 followed by Morauski and Anderson with 8 each. Deckerville - 1+2 Peck - 10. Sandusky came to Deckerville for the next game and they were out for revenge, but the Deckerville girls had it figured differently. The high scorer for Sandusky was Schinzing with 12 and for Deckerville was Wadsworth with 21. Deckerville - 35 Sandusky - 26. The next game was played at Croswell and the team went out to try and make up for the game they lost at the be- ginning of the season. Thibideau netted 8 for Croswell and Wadsworth netted 21 for Deckerville. Deckerville - 31+ Croswell - 21. Their next game was with S.S. Peter and Paul atRuth. The girls played a veiyhard game from the beginning until the end but failed to go ahead of the S.S. Peter and Paul team. Setting the pace for S.S. Peter and Paul was Holdwick with 10 and for Deckerville, Wadsworth with 16. Ruth - 21+ Deckerville - 21. The final game for the season was with Carsonville. The outstanding forward for Deckerville was Burgess with 19. Kondas was high scorer for Carsonville with ll+. All the seniors got to play in at least half of the game. Deckerville - 1+6 Carsonville - 23. The season ended with Pat Wadsworth high scorer with 118 points. Lucille Anderson had 6j; Donna Burgess, 1+3; Barbara Morauski, 38; Beulah Rich, 12; Joyce Hirzke, 6; Gerry Lawler, 1+; Margie McConnachie, 2; and Jackie Thomp- son, 1. The Seniors leaving us are Donna Burgess, Barbara Mor- auski, Phyllis Nauman, Claire Trigger, and Beulah Rich. J. urao nt, P. Lawler, B. Dutc er, U. Stringer, M. Lank. VARSITY Under the leadership of the new coaches Mr Felt, and Mr. Turco about 55 boys hopefully tried out for the basket- ball team. This was cut to 27 boys who played on the first and second squads. Veteran players were Roger Pattullo, Frank O'Mara, Danny Morauski, Wayne Duncan,and Max Fockler. New additions to the first team were Don Anderson, Keith Smith, Bob Polley, Veryal Parrott, and Dale Pearson. • Sandusky - 59 Deckerville - lj.5 Sandusky Redskins defeated the Eagles 59—14-5• Both teams showed exceptionally good teamwork. Sanduskyr got off to a good lead at the end of the first quarter and held it throughout the game. Pattullo and Duncan paced the Eagles with 15 points each. Orton was high for Sandusky with 18. Harbor Beach - 53 Deckerville - I40. The Eagles lost a hard fought game to Harbor Beach High School. The Beachers gained a 2I4.-I6 margin at the half, but the Eagles came back and out scored them 30-29 in the second half. Frank O'Mara was high for the Eagles with II4.. Marlette - 66 Deckerville - I4O. The sharp shooting Marlette teamwas too muchfor Deeker- ville in spite of the Eagles steady improvement. Morauski was outstanding on defense. O'Mara and Duncan led Decker- ville scoring with 12 and 11. Deckerville - 52 Ruth - 31. Deckerville defeated Ruth in a free scoring game. Duncan was really hitting the basket getting 21 points. Eight Deckerville players scored in this game. Yale - 33 Deckerville - 30. The Eagles dropped the close game with Yale in the last quarter when they were outscored 9—14.. The lead changed hands several times throughout the game. High scorer was Pattullo with 12. Deckerville - I4.9 Carsonville - 21. The Eagles exhibited smooth ball handling and sharp shooting in defeating Carsonville. Pattullo scored 19 points for the Eagles. Deckerville - 35 North Branch - 33 Rov 1: Campbell, Morauski, Duncan, Pattullo, O'Mara, fockler, fisher. Row 2| Mr. felt, Polley, Parrott, Anderson, Pearson, Smith, Mr. fleck. BASKETBALL Danny Morauski'a foul shooting proved to be the winning factor of the game. He made 11 points; 7 of them by free throws. The Broncos got off to a 5 points lead in the first quarter but theEagles came back to lead 12-11 at half time. Pattullo led the Eagles in scoring with ll;.. Deckerville - I4.9 Peck - 29. The Eagles downed Peck in the first game to be played in Peck's new gym. At the end of the first quarter the Eagles were ahead by only one point 7-6, but after that they came to life and scored 1 2 points to Peck's 23. Duncan was high point man with 13. Croswell - Lex - 55 Deckerville - 35. This game was even the first half with each team showing good team work. In the second half the Eagles couldn't keep up to the shooting of Shell and Delien. Pattullo paced the Eagles with 13. Sandusky - 39 Deckerville - 29. The Redskins built up a substantial lead in the first half and rolled on in the second half to victory. The Eagles didn't show much life until the second half. Deckerville - I4.I Ruth - 26. Deckerville had an easy time defeating Ruth in Ruth's new Gym. The large floor found to be an advantage to Decker- ville style of playing. The score at half time was 22 to 8. Marlette - 6Z4. Deckerville - 30. Marlette Raiders downed the Eagles 6I4. - 30 by piling up I4.O points in the last half. The Eagles trailed 2i(. - 13 at half time and 1 .-22 at the end of the 3nd quarter. Jerry Shacklefurd, top scorer in the League was held to H4. points his lowest of the season. Brown City - 57 Deokerville - U-8. The Eagles lost a tough game to Brown City. The small floor prevented good pass work so the offense had to change to long shooting. Smith was high with 15 points. Yale - U9 Deckerville - 19. Yale led 20 - 2 at half time and ended up the game by scoring 21 points in the last quarter. Don Anderson was high scores for the Eagles with 13, but the team missed Pattullo who was out with the Flu. Deckerville - 50 North Branch - I4.2. In the first period the Broncos built up a 16 - 13 lead, but at half time the Eagles were out in front 29 - 28. The last half was all Deckerville. The Eagles outscored the Broncos 2I-II4.. Morauski led the Eagles with 17 points and Anderson and Pattullo led 15 each. Deckerville - 57 Carsonville - 36. Morauski scored 111 points, Duncan 13, andAnderson 12 for the Eagles. The Eagle Reserves saw a lot of action in this game. Cros-Lex - I4.6 Deckerville - 1 .. The lead changed hands many times in this game and Cros- Lex sunk the winning basket in the last minute and a half. Pattullo and Anderson matched 15 each for the Eagles. Total Points Scored For Year Roger Pattullo 171; points;Wayne Duncan 150 points;Danny Morauski 128 points; Don Anderson 117 points; Max Fockler 65 points; Frank 0'Mara 57 points; Keith Smith 36 points; Veryal Parrott 1; points; Bob Polley 3; Dale Pearson 2 points. Opponents total points 798; Eagles total points 736. Wayne Duncan and Roger Pattullo received places on th� Mid Thumb League All Stars Team, and Danny Morauski re- ceived an honorable mention. 35 BASEBALL 1950 Row 1: Dutcher, Leak, B. De Long, Bickett, D. De Long. Row 2: Mr. Kr wciak, Duncan, Decker, 0 Mara, Morrison, Whelan. For.ty-five boys enthusiastically turned out for baseball and after two weeks of practice the squad was cut to lo. The others were encouraged to go out for track. The opening game was delayed because of the mud, but eventually all of the games were played. Sandusky - 5 Deckerville - 0. Sandusky made Ij. hits to Deckerville s 3. Ron Morrison was the losingpitcher. ° Morrison struck out 9 batters while Pepilinski struck out 10. Sandusky made all their runs in the kth inning on Ij. hits, 3 walks, and a hit batter. Croswell - 12 Deckerville - 9. The Croswell Pioneers got 3 runs in the first inning, 1 in the Uth, 5 in the 6th, and 3 in the 7th. The Eagles got 3 runs in the 1st, 2 in the 2nd, 3 in the 3rd, and 1 in the 6th. Both teams collected 10 hits. Morrison struck out I4. batters and Me Connachie, who relieved him in the 6th inning struck out 2. Deckerville - 7 North Branch - 0. The Earles won their first league game when they trounced North Branch 7-0. The Earles scored 2 runs in the 1st inning on 3 singles and a walk. Again in the 5th, the Eagles scored 2 and in the 6th, 3« Ray Me Connachie was the win- ing pitcher. He struck out 10 batters. Marlette - 10 Deckerville - 7. Marietta started out fast and scored 3 runs in the first inning, but the Eagles came back in the 2nd and tied the score. Marlette scored 1 in the 3rd� 3 in the l4.th, 1 in the 5th and 2 in the 7th. The Eagles scored 1 in the 3rd, 2 in the l|th and 1 in the 6th, but were unable to catch up with Marlette. Deckerville - 6 Yale - 0. The Eagle8 shut out Yale, Me Connachie going all the way. He struck out 10 and walked [4.. The Eagles got I4. runs in the 3rd Inning on 2 hits and I4. errors. Again in the 6th, the Eagles scored 2. Turoo started for Yale, but was knocked out of the box in the 3rd inning. Deckerville - 8 Ruth - 1. Ray Me Connachie turned in one cf the finest pitching performances of the year. He s truck out U4. batters and only walked 1. Ruth got their only run in the l4.th inning on 2 hits and a stolen base. The Eagles scored 1 run in the 1st inning, I4. in the 5th and 3 in the 6th. Six boys in the Eagles lineup collected hits in the -game • 36 TRACK 19511 1950 was the first year that Deckerville had participated in track in a number of years. However, the results were good.Our first meet was an Interclass affair with the Juniors outscoring the seniors U.l-32 2 3. In a tri-school meet the Eagles lost to a powerful Cros-Lex team, but outscored our neighbors, Sandusky 25-18. At the Mid Thumb League meet we scored 11 2 3 points in take- lng lj.th place. Tom Walker took 2nd in the mile, and Elton Decker tied for first in the high Jump to tie the league record. Our next meet was a dual meet with North Branch. The Maroon and Gold came out on top 57 1 2 to 1 2 1 2. We then traveled to Flint for the Regional meet. There Tom Walker and Elton Decker qualified for participation in the State meet. School Records 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 220 yd. dash kkO yd. dash 880 yd. run Mile run 120 high hurdles 120 high hurdles l80 yd. low hurdles Shot put Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump Elton Decker Elton Decker Ward Hillman Bob Polley Veryal Parrott Tom Walker Dick Kenny Wayne Duncan Wayne Duncan Bud Merriraan John Brady Elton Decker Tom Walker 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 11.2 61.5 5.03 21 21 27. V 37.2 9'3 S'3 17 4 880 Relay 3A Mile Medley Relay 1950 — 1'5U.2 1950 — 3'15.2 Ken Wadsworth Ward Hillman Jack Do Guvara Elton Decker Roger Kenny Bob Polley Dick Kenny Don Anderson Row li Sweet, Kenny, Brady, Hlllnan, be Ouwara, Parrott, Andereon, Martin, Pearson, Wadsworth Polley, Rich, Schillings, Abend. Row 2: Wolf. Olson, Abbott, L. Brabant, loose, Pritch, Reid Moses, Duncan, X. Dscker, T. Kenny, Tockler, Smith, D. Brabant, Rowley, Mr. fleck. • Ho 1: Mr. Irtioitk, Brady, Barr, Papa, Poatsr, Tanton, Praaaan, D. Seyeneth, 0. Wayanath, Barkar. Deckerville Junior High Track team competed in the Mid Thumb League Junior High Track Meet for the first time in the school's history. The team did a fine Job winning second place with l8| points. Harleigh Pattullo won 1st place in the 110 low hurdles . Stuart Tanton lost 1st place in the shot put by 4 inch. Pattullo cleared the high jump bar at l4.'6 to take 3rd place honor. Dale Poster won a l|.th place in the high Jump and the shuttle relay team of Raymond Barr, BlUy Brabant, Dale Poster, and Harleigh Pattullo won 3rd place. The team scores were: Marlette 20 points; Deckerville 184 points; Lexington 134 points; Yale 84 points; Sandusky ?4 points; Croswell 5 points; North Branch 1.Deckerville school records are: 50 yd. dash Dale Poster 1950 8.5 110 yd. low hurdles Harleigh Pattullo 1950 13.6 37'3 W Shot put Stoart Tanton 1950 High jump Harleigh Pattullo 1950 U'6 U.00 yd. Shuttle Relay -- 1950 53'-- Raymond Barr Billy Brabant Dale Poster Harleigh Pattullo JUNIOR HIGH NIGER LEASERS Corlaae tie Bath Bargee 38 jm YEARBOOK STAFF How 1: Barker, Parrott, Saith, O'Mara, Tatter, Hlllaan, Boldt. How 2: Mrs. P lt, McConnachie, Trigger, IXincan, Hal , Poll , Pool , Mr. 71 ck, Mr, Regentin. How 3: Belong, Wadsworth, Taylor, Lawler, Grahaa, IXitcher, Abbott. One of the main points of interest this year, is the library. It has been remodeled and about 120 new books have been added. The staff has done a very good Job of keeping the files and arranging the books, as well as filling the requests of students. Our reference material is greatly improved and students now find it much easier to obtain information they need for classes. The library advisers are Mr. Fleck, and Mr. Durand. How 1: Rolue, Brabant, Taylor. Tatter, Moor , Bow ra n, Lawler. How 2: Mr. Dorand, Grave , Swoffer, Blanchard, Mr. ?l ck. Rich. LIBRARY STAFF Bow 1: Beares, laaont, Stoutenburg, B. Vatter, Pape, Stringer, Trigger, J. Tatter, Graves. Boa 2: Ur. Hurley, Tan Sickle, Tobl, Richard , Morauskl, Bueaell, D. Lawler, 0. Lawler, Brabant, Jockler. Bow 3: Tolf, Canton, Bowling, Bolus, Uoore, Willlaason, Wlnteraute, Noble, Harter. Elva Boldt, Doris Swoffer, and Eva Stoutenburg are the three girl secretaries In the office this year. These girls are getting practical business experience by working In the office every day. Their various duties are typing, recording absence and tardiness, making an- nouncements to classes and to faculty members, answering telephone, taking messages, and learning to file. Mary O'Mara, a sophomore, checks the roll during the third period. The Deckerville High School Glee Club has Improved considerably this year. Not only has Its membership increased, but we used more advanced music, making it possible for us to take part in many activities that we could not partici- pate in last year. The Glee Club took an active part In the Thanks- giving program, ty dramatizing var- ious parts of sev- eral Thanksgiving songs. It also presented several sel- ections at the benefit Christmas con- cert. The spring concert presented Jointly by the band and glee club was the highlight of the season. Our accompanist, Margie Bearss, did a splendid Job as a first-year accom- panist. Row 1; Ur. Tleck, Urs. Lwckrons, Ur. Hawkins. Stoutenburg, Boldt, O'Hara. Bow 2: Swoffer, -AiuJic The Pall of 1950 saw the Deckerville High School Band working very dili- gently, Despite the Inclement weather conditions, the band appeared at all the home football games and at the games with Harbor Beach and Sandusky, Other band functions were the Halloween parade and the Thanksgiving program, where the band made various formations representing the Thanksgiving story. Winter saw the band putting away all Its marches and getting down to strict- ly Inside work; mainly practicing for the Christmas concert which was held on December 18. This was used as a means of raising money for Jack DeGuvara,a former band member, who had the misfortune of having a swimming accident last summer. We were very happy to have been able to turn approximately $120 over to Jack as a present to make his Christmas Just a little brighter. Winter also brought the basketball games, and at least part of the band was always on hand to lend some lively marches to help boost the Boys’ morale. 1951 brought February and with February came county festival where the Deckerville Hlph School Band, working with six other bands put on the first fest- ival of Its kind to be held In this county. This was an all day meeting with a special adjudicator from Detroit assisting the various bands by making con- structive suggestions. On the evening of that day, all the bands participated In a concert open to the public. All the members felt that the day was 8 profitable one as they had learned much by noting how other bands functioned, and when they returned home had many constructive sug- gestions for Improving our band. Spring came all too soon, and with It came Memorial Day, which was our last marching date before school adjourned for the summer vacation. Fall, Winter, and Spring—all in all the Deckerville High School Band had a very busy year. Smith, Trepkoskl. Naua n, Lenk. Row 1: Wolck, Morau9’cl, G. Manchester, G. Manchester, Row 2: Nauman, Weyeneth, Schillings, Rice, Blanchard, Moses, Mr. Hurley, Duncan, Barr. Harper, Weyeneth, Smith, Row 3: Trepkoski, Harter, Messman, Fleck, Moore, Dutcher, I«wler, McConnachie, Jones, Darabos, Lenk, Row 4: Blanchard, Poole, Greenan, Robison, Parrott, Heberleln, Sloat, BearsB, Row 5: Brabant, Barker, Moses, Pattullo, Brabant, Thompson, Brabant. yllujic We began the year with four majorettes, Marian Lenk, Phyllis Nauman, Marguerite Smith, and Doris Trepkoski. We marched and did our twirling routine at all the games, Sandusky and Harbor Beach. Doris left us after marching season, which meant that there were Just three of us to continue on with the indoor work. We rollerskated at one home game, and twirled at all the rest, except two when the Junior Band Majorettes twirled. D. Parrott, J. Parrott, Moore, Hale, Tate. The Beginner and Junior Bands shown here together are necessary organizations in any band schedule. For maiy of these students, their band experience began the fourth or fifth grade tonette class. From there they entered beginner band where they learned the early funda- mentals of their new instruments. The second year most of them will go to Junior band where more ad- vanced music will be used. Then the following year these students with already three years of band work behind them are ready to take their places as full fledged senior band members. Row Is Heberlein, Lenk, Laeder, Rumble, Kenny, Stolicker, L. Terpenning, B. Terpenning, Monroe. Row 2: Parrott, Willing, Day, Workman, Pattullo, Sweet, L. Datcher, M. Dutcher. Row 3: Gough, Tate, Hale, Mr. Hurley, Moore, Weyeneth, Lathrop, Darlington. Camping.; •y-rr v Botsy?? . Sating Farmers 2-x U.S. COAST GUARD POINT IROQUOIS light station - i K Tri Bare foot boys V ih-S - Nature boy B t0T ? Sowing ■fetch your step? Learn1ng how-y , 4. Interesting ???? boy 8 8unshine r.ay ooKing washer?i 8her 44 How li L. Brabant, J. Salth, Orloa, Trtnae, J. Brady, Tan ton, Swwat, And«r«on, C. Smith, Paarson, tansy, Poster, H. Pattallo, Scott. Bov 2: B. Hoblo, Maaaman, V. Brabant, V. UcConnachla, Campbell, H. BeLong, Me lachin, H. lobla, Purdy, B. Weyanath, Prltch, Rockier, tunta, L. Terp- •nnlng, Wage� ter. How 3: Mr. Leckrone, L. lobla, Iatneaatar, R.ELaty 1. Tarpanning, I ont, Rich, Wllka, Paapa, J. McConnaohla, Barkar, Tayanath, T. Brady, Munroa, BunCan, Hoffman. Row 4: Volf, Abbott, Marrlaan, B. Brabant, 1. Becker, O'Hara, R. Pattullo, ladaworth, B. BaLong, 7. Klaty, B. Backar. During the past school year the Future Farmers Chapter has continued many activities started a year ago, as well as add- ing many worthwhile projects to their program. Two of our officers for the year have been serving their second terms. These were the President, Frank O'Mara, and Treasurer, Elton Decker. In addition to these, Roger Pattul- lo was elected Vice-President; Ken Wadsworth, Secretary; Douglas Brabant, Reporter; Don DeLong, Sentinel; and Mr. Leckrone, Advisor. The most ambitious project we undertook for the year the Tractor Field Day, which was initiated and will continue as an annual event. In this we worked with the farm machin- ery dealers of the entire county, and more than $1;.,000 dol- lars worth of premiums were distributed in prizes for the plowing, pulling and trailer-spotting contests, as well as door prizes. Paul Rood from M.S.C. and Frank Harmon from W T T H also served on the program. Other items on our calen- dar included continuation of the milk-testing, clipping, germination, and soil-testing, as well as introduction of pruning, grafting, advanced soil-testing, fertilizer mixing, seed treatment and inoculation and farm accounting. All 63 members have shown much interest in the work of the chapter, and more items are planned for the future. In summarizing our work for the year we found that I4.7 boys carried 92 projects for a total netproflt of $9,700.00. This was realized from sugar beets, dairy and beans, all major enterprises for this county. STUDENT COUNCIL Officers for the Student Council this year are as follows: President, Wayne Duncan; Vice-President, Ken- neth Wadsworth; Secretary, Ruth Brabant; Treasurer, Catherine Handley; Advisor, Mr. Asa Fleck. The Student Council has done a fire Job of furnishing enter- tainment at noon for the students. Boys' and girls' volleyball teams compete on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Dancing, basketball free throws, and ping-pong furnish the entertainmentaiTuesdays and Thursdays. There wexe ping-pong tournaments also. Many free educational films were shown throughout the year and seven full length movies were shown at a cost of only 10 cents per student. Perhaps those most enjoyed were Hop- A-Long Cassidy and Captain Kidd . A Thanksgiving Dance to raise money fcr ping-pong tables was well attended. Donna Cranna won the live turkey which was given as a door prize. Row 1: Rowley, Polley, K. Smith, Decker, Duncan, Whelan, D. De Long. Row 2: Manchester, Parrott, O'Mara, Pattullo, Brady, Hillman, Pockler. Row 3: Mr. Pelt, Merrlman, Kenny, Anderson, Sweet, C. Smith, R. De Long, Mr. Turco. Row 1: Mr. Fleck, Handley, Wilson, Duncan, Brabant, Wadsworth, Lawler, Wolf, Lenk. Row 2: 9. Weyeneth, Sloat, Fleck, Wolck, Foye, Oreenan, Bogan, Rice, Weyeneth. President - Elton Decker Vice-President - Keith Smith Secretary and Treasurer - Wayne Duncan The D Club, consisting of return ing lettermen from the past years, was organized to give more school spirit to newcomers. The biggest project the D Club undertook this year was the sale of refreshments during the tour- nament time. The proceeds were donated to the athletic fund and used to buy track and baseball equipment. The D Club, which has twenty mem- bers, took a slight drop from last year but the coming year, looks very bright as there will be approx- imately thirty new members to take the place of those grad- uating. The initiation of these new members receiving their first letters was held a few days after the annual sports banquet. Row 1: Poole, Rowley, Duncan, Mies Gable, Manchester, Blanchard, Whelan, Polley, Parrott, Hale, Wilson, Snith, Grahaa, Me Lean, Kerbyeon • «PIPER With the increase in the number of students buying Hot Lunch, it was found necessary to have two cooks this year. Mrs. Muriel L. Gwin and Mrs. Wallace Duncan do the cooking, and the Home Ec- onomics teacher supervises the program. The students who help during the noon hour receive son© remuneration, but their help is looked upon as a definite service rendered, and the program could not suc- ceed without this help. The girls Jobs are: running the dish- washer, scraping and wiping the dishes, helping serve the food at the counter, taking the trays to the kindergarten, first, and second grades, and acting as cashier. Journalism is a new subject that has Just been added this year. The purpose of the class is not to prepare the stu- dents for a Journalistic career, but to improve their writing. Three new editors are elected each six weeks, and they assign the rest of the class to beats or assignments. The class consisted of sixteen stu- dents under the direction of Miss Gable. During the first half of theseraester, the class published its news in the Deckerville Recorder. During the last half of the semester a school paper was published under the name of Eagle-Echo? Row Is Anderson, Harper, Pattullo. Barr, Harter, J. Duncan. Row 2: Drabek, Silk, Mrs. Duncan, Mr . Owin, Mrs. Hawkine, Cranna, Sweet. Row 3: Rich, Kirkpatrick, Heath, Moore, lenny, Wilson. Compliments of Monuments, Markers, Cemetery Services WESTERN AUTO HESTER MEMORIALS ASSOCIATE STORE L. E. Ferguson Select Granites Deckerville. Mick. HAZENAMEY Compliments of CHEVROLET PONTIAC CARS D. M. BAIRD D. 0. TRUCKS FRIGIDA1RE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OLIVER FARM MACHINERY CORK IMPLEMENT SALES “Serving The Public in This Location Allis Chalmers New Holland, Gehl For More Than 23 Years” Harry Bishop, Salesman, Russ Hall, Mgr Deckerville, Michigan Phone 155 Deckervilk HERRICK FISH CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh Water Fish Phone 24F5 Forester Mich. Compliments of PINE GROVE GROCERY Groceries, Meats, Ice Cream, Notions 1JS 25 at Deckerville R L Phone 139F5 Deckerville, Mick, James Natalizio Prop. FORRESTER’S Vicky Rolus Apparel Shop DEPT. STORE Indies Ready to Wear “Deckerville’s Shopping Center Dresses, Coats, Hats and since 1891” Lingerie, etc. Phone 117 Deckerville Compliments of ROSE BROS. Standard Service Tires, Batteries, Accessories Phone 74R2 Deckerville Buhl ?M lUhiru} Houle. QmIUhuIUj nUcAiycui TOWN TAVERN — Forrester Michigan DECKERVILLE CREAMERY Mfg. Of PURITAN BUTTER CARMAN FUNERAL HOME Buyers of Cream and Eggs Deckerville, Mich. Phone 18R2 Deckerville, Michigan Established in 1909 Congratulations MICHIGAN BEAN CO. And Best wishes To Deckerville SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 BEANS—COAL—GRAIN FEEDS—FERTILIZER—SEEDS A. P. DECKER INSURANCE AGENCY Deckerville, Michigan Phone 4 NORTON’S PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 14 Deckerville, Mich. Compliments of BUNYANS BARBER SHOP Deckerville Mich. WALKER’S SUNOCO SERVICE NU-BIue Sunoco Phone 137R3 Deckerville, Mich HOOPER KLATY MOTOR SALES Have a ride in the World’s most modern car. The Nash Air-Flyte” Deckerville Mich. Compliments of DARLINGTON HARDWARE Compliments of RICH’S GROCERY PHONE 98R2 DECKERVILLE SINCLAIR SERVICE Oil—Gas—Accessories Compliments of DUNK’S MARKET Goodyear Tires and Tubes Distributor Deckerville, Mich. Country Garden Foods Phone 100 The Deckerville Feed Mill P. O. BoX 247 Farm Implements Farm Bureau New Idea Grinding, Beans, Feeds, Seeds Sales Service Sales Service Fertilizer, Cement, Coal COAL YARD MILL Phone 15 Phone 2C Deckerville, Michigan Full Line of Parts Call 15 Deckerville JAKE MESSMAN, JR. Compliments of Compliments of LEFLER’S MOTOR SALES Ford Cars and Trucks DECKERVILLE RECREATION Farm Implements and Ford Tractors Open Bowling Afternoons and Evenings on Weekends Phone 88R2 Deckerville BROUGHTON’S Compliments of Deckerville Oil and Gas Company Free Enterprise Helps Build America— Distributors of Mobilgas and Oil It’s The American Way Compliments of TURNBULL MARKET MAURICE LOIS Phone 50 JEWEL BOX Dale Apsey Gene Carman Watches - Jewelry - Silver Watch and Jewelry Repaii Phone 126 Deckerville STOUTENBURG HARDWARE HARDWARE — FURNITURE FARM EQUIPMENT Deckerville, Michigan Phone 99 Compliments of SILVER TAVERN Steve Pmugmy, Pmft- Compliments of EW. BLANCHARD M.D. CRES’ SHELL SERVICE Crescent Salowitz Soft Drinks, Cigars Gas—Oil—Grease Phone 6 Deckerville