Fowlerville High School - Commander Yearbook (Fowlerville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1950 volume:

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' , I .J 1 , .15 E !., 9.1 Y Vg ' 1 1 - 4 . 4 1- f ,- 1. ,4 i r . . 1 1 'fu Q. -ham: .-:,.,1.-r. f .nu 1 CGWXWXNIDEP 1 1 Gold gvwdgnpk J Gold and Purpkjridd 30a WW 1 we have LMAYSS WW Nm W' 'nxoucyh in SChO0KT0oY'H,'Qi1H3 Of fgqm C70YD'pidCY11'1hJ+ You wiil wiv: H11 A31 for our SCPIOQJ. Gold Sfavnds For Yrearis So'l-Yr-18. Ruplz means courage +0 40- f'72jlrl'f Hun Sfriuc wifb 8 wil! Er- cflar' OH Foalcruiile! 7 1 I il- C1 150 Forewor Mr. John S. Munn Superintendent Mr. Donald R. Kuney Principal Foreword d To me, the efforts put forth by the Annual Staff exemplify the ending of another successful school year. The memories of school will long be cherishedg the friendships will be renewed many times by our reading this Annual, years hence. As Americans we are great dreamers. It is a heritage given us through our freedoms. This Annual, like others, helps up relive experiences in daily dreams and with God's guidance may we never lose control of it The Annual Staff receives the congratulations of the faculty and myself for a Job Well done. SchooIStaff STANDING SEATED Mrs. Mehoke, English, History, Journalismg Miss Malarney, Gommercialg Mr. Miller, Coach, Occupa- tions, Gymg Gerald Smitn, Custodiang Mr. Munn, Superintendentg Mr. Kuney, Principal, Sociology, Economics, Government, Lating Alfred Jackson, Custodiang Mr. Dougherty, General Business, Am. History, Physics, Coachg Mr. Hills, Music, Mr. Mitchell, Science, Biology, Historyg Mr. Holmes, Agrlcultureg Mrs. Zbioiak, Mathematics, Spanlshg Mrs. Hills, lst and 2nd Grades. Mrs. Hamlin, 5th Gradeg Miss Baldwin, bth Gradeg Miss Humrlch, Secretaryg Mrs. Jensen, 3rd Gradeg Mrs. Willis, 6tn Gradeg Mrs. Van Gorder, 2nd Gradeg Mrs. Waldron, lst Gradeg Mrs.Gould, Home Economics, Hygiene, Historyg Miss Fenton, Kinder- garteng Miss Hartg English, Literature, Library. CECIL LEPARD PRESIDENT E. W. ZIMMERMAN SECRETARY JAMES LUCAS TREASURER S. W. TOMION J. GORDON HARMON Yearbook Staff T02 Row: Doty, Spagnuolo, Driver, Lintemuth, Denhrnil, HortonQ Kunde, Pierson, Second Raw Advisor: Miss Herr, Winegar, Curtis, Lamunion, Fergulon, Germaine, Brower, Nygren, Lewis, Seated: Liddiooatt, Florence, Masterson, Sherwood, Lucas, Harris. EDITORPIN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS ACTIVITY EDITORS ATHLETIC EDITOR ART EDITOR SENIOR EDITORS MUSIC EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY TYPISTS ADVISOR Gordon Mastereon Mary Alice Sherwood Richard Liddicoatt Beverly Harris June Dr1ver Donald Ferguson Shirley Doty Jean Florence Norma Horton Jack Lucas Jack Lamunlon Arnold Germaine Anna Spagnuolo James DeMara1s Carol Kunde Shirley Lewis Rosemary Brower Lois Pierson Eugene Llntemuth Shirley Winegar Donna Nygren May June Curtis Miss Mabel Hart all-ffk gmnoR5 WM lass Cfficers Richard Elliott President Robert Klelnschmldt Vice-President June Drlver Secretary Donna Nygren Sa1utator1an Mary Alice Sherwood Vaiedlctorian May June Curtis Treasurer . . W - Anna Spagnuolo D.A.R. Good C itizenship Girl Rosemary Brower Hsne's an answer to a gent's prayer.U nome Ec. Club 33 Citlzensnlp Com. 2 Cnolr l,2,3,4g Ann. Staff wg G1TlB' Glee Club l,2 May June Curtis uhots of work and 1038 of fun..what- ever sne does is WELL done. 1-Teens l,2,3,4g Ann. Staff Mg Gold 5 Purple Gazette by Jr. Play 35 Vice- Prw.2gTNaL Lug Sr. Play James De Marais Uwnatl NO g1FlB in heaven, Well tnen Just leave me nereln Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Varsity Club 2,33 Sec.-Treas. 3g Ann. Staff 4 Snirley Doty UA determlned woman nas always a cnange- able m1nd.u X-Teens l,2,3,4g Home Ee. Club l,2g Cnoir l,2,3,4g Glrls' Glee Club l,3g V016 5 Purple Gazette ug Ann. Staff by Sr. Play Com. June Driver nMen were not made to question, but to aaorelu Home Ee. Club 33 Y- Teens lg Ann. Staff 45 Cneerleader 2g Basketball l,2,3g Jr. Play 35 Assembly Com. 3g Social Com. 25 Cnoir 2,3,Ug Class Secretary l,2,3,U Bernard Elsele UFowlerv1lle has changed me. It must be the girls.n Football l,2,3,4g Tracx 2,3g Dports Club 23 Sr. Play U Richard Elliott nScnool breaks up my wnole day.n F.F.A. l,2,3,Ug Cnoir 3,43 Jr. DJ H.I.A. lg Class Pres. 2,3,u: sp. Club 23 Track l,2,3,ug Foot- Dall 2,3,ug Baseball 3,45 Basketball 2,3, ug Sr. Play 4 Donald Ferguson NHe says he's shy, but we know better.U Football lg Football Mgr. 2,3g Basketball bg Baseball Mgr. 2g Varsity Club 2,33 Sr. Play 4 Jean Florence nShe is clever and quick, quite capab- le too, with a know- ledge of who, and what to ao.U Bana l,Z,3,ug Choir lg Ann. Staff Mg Gold 5 Purple Gaz- ette ug Jr. Play Com. 3g Sr. Play 4 Joe Gabrls UI am not as bash- ful as I looa tor am lJ.n 58560811 3g Football 4 Arnold Germaine HTnere may have been greater men tnan I out I doubt 1t.H Choir 3,4g Band 3,4g Jr. Play jg Football lg BBSKSUDHLL 2,5, Lrg Treasurer 2,3,Lv Beverly Harris UShe is always try- lng to be a leader, ana snow her tal- ents.n Home Ee. Club 2,3g Jr. Play Com. 3g Soc. Com. 2g Llo. Z,3g G. E P. Gaz. 4g Ann. Staff wg Gnolr Mg All-sign Play 2g B.B l,2g Bandg2,3,4g Sr. Play bg Norma Horton ULooK1e, Lookie, Look- ie. Here comes a young man's fancy.H Jr. Play 3: Home Ec. Cluo 1, 2,3g All-Hlgn Play lg Cheerleader jg Choir l,2,3,4g Sr. Play M C8Tl Ives nl wlll llve a Dach- 6l0T, unless some girl asks me.n Jr. D.H.i.A. l Harold Jenkins USomet1mes I sit and think, sometimes I just sit.n F.F.A. 1,2,3,Qg F.F. A. Basketball 2g F. '.A. SOftb8ll 2,3,Ug Treas. 2g Jr. D.n.I. A 2 Robert Klelnschmidt UAny fool can stay up all night, but it takes a good man to get up in the mornlng. Vice-Pres. 3,43 F.B. 3:42 B.B. 2: F.F.A. -I-321334: B.B. Vice-Pres. of F.F.A. Ng Jr. D.H.I.A. l,2, 314: Sec' 3: Carol Kunde USne bloseomea in the country, but sne will oecome a flower in the c1ty.n Home Ec. Gluo l,2,35 Choir 1,25 Ann. Staff U5 Jr. Play Com. 3 Jack Lamunlon ULessons do not both- er me, because I have the rare thing called a brain.u Class Vice-Pres. 15 F.F.A. 25 Basketball 3 Shlrley Lewis UI could DE better if I WOUld, but it is aww fully lonesome being good.u Home Ec. l,2,35 Y-Teens l,2,3,U5 Gold a Purple Gazette 45 Llo. 3,45 Jr. Play Com. 35 Ann. Staff U Hichard Liddlcoatt uDon't feel left out for there is always a place for a debator in this world.U Ph. Club 2,35 F.B. 2, 3,45 Boys' G. Cl. 25 Jr. Play 35 Ch. i,2, 3,43 B.D, l,2 3: B-3- Tr. 35 Assem. Com. 3, 4, sr. Flay ug v. cl. 33 Sp. Club 25 Band 1.2,3,U: 5 I-. Q55 il Eugene Llntemuth UI live but for a redhead.U Class Pres. 15 Foot- Dall l,2,3,u5 Base- bMl1,L3A5Bu- ketball 1,2,3,U5 Track 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,35 Eand l,2, 3,45 Jr. Play 35 Choir 4 Jack Lucas USounds like fun no matter what it looks l1ke.H Class Vice-Pres. lg Football 3,U5 Basket ball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,35 Varsity Club 2,35 Band l,2,3,D5 Jr. Play 3 Gerald Marenich nH1e ambition is to become ta11.n Baseball l,2,35 Sr. Play Q Gordon Masterson UJust call me gen- ius, for I know all. Jr. Play Com. 35 Band l,2,3,M5 Choir 45 Pep Club 25 Stud- ent Councii 1,25 Class Vice-Pres. 25 Sr. Play U Donna Nygren Uuonest, upright, and dependable, a girl very recommenoable.H Home Ee. Club l,2,3g Ann. Staff 45 Scnool Paper Staff 3 Lois Pierson UNO bird sings as pretty as sne.u Band l,2,3,4g Choir l,2,3,Mg Girls' Glee Club 3: Ann. Staff bg Gold 5 Purple Gazette Lee Redinger UMen of few words are the best men.H Football 2,3,u3 Base- ball l,2g Sports Club2 Mary Alice Sherwood HA girl with a brain you seldom see, but loox at mein Y-Teens l,2,3,4g Choir l,2,3,4g Home Ec. Club 1,2,33 Ann. Staff 43 Jr. Play jg Sr. Play U5 School Paper Staff 3 Eleanor Showerman uAll the world's a stage. I'm doing my part by acting up.L Y-Teens l,2g Home Ee. Club 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3g their 1,2 Anna Spagnuolo nShe is kind and gentle, and always full of helpfulness. Choir l,2,3,ug Class lreas. 23 Y-Teens l,2,3,4g Jr. Play 35 Gold Q Purple Gazette by Ann. Staff Mg Assem. Com. 2 Motto nTne Key of the Present Opens the Look of the Future.n Colors Blue and White Flower White Carnation Helen Tnompson UCan't help it. I love tnem alllu Basket Dall 2 3 Home Ee. l,2,jg Lin. 3,4 Pnyllls Wagner HHe came, sne saw, and tnen sne conquer- ed him.U Home Ec. Club 3g Gnolr ug Girls' Glee Cluo l Snlrley Wlnegar 'Sne will cnase her man until sne gets nlm.U Y-Teens 3,43 Home Bc. lj Cnolr l,2,3,4g Gold 9 Purple Gazette 4 Sr. Play M Ann. Staff 43 Donald R. Kuney Advisor Miss M8081 dart Advisor Charles Hills Advisor Class History It was a warm sunny day in September, when forty nine wide-eyed freshmen WBLKEQ into the halls of Powlerville hlgh. At our first class meeting, we elected Gene L1nUemUth, presldentg Jack Lucas, vice- presldentg June Drlver, secretaryg and Vivian Hendryx, treasurer. We chose ULook Forward, Not Backwardn as our motto and Blue and White as our C1855 colors. For our flower we chose White Carnation. Mr. Holmes and Mlss hayes were our sponsors for the year. Although the seniors told us we wouldn't live through initiation, we believe we had more fun than they did. Our money-making events of the year were a dance and a fish pond at the F.F.A. Fair, and another dance put on in the gymnasium for the hlgh school. We came back our sophomore year as lively as we were in our fresh- man year. We were ready to settle down and get through another success- ful year. We chose Dick Elliott, presidentg May June Curtis, vice- presidentg June Driver, secretaryg Anna Spagnuolo, treasurer. We sel- ected Mrs. Would and Miss DeGroff as our sponsors, As we got older and more educated, we decided our motto d1dn't sound sophisticated en- ough, so we changed it to uThe Key of the Present Opens the Lock of the Future.u Our social affairs of the year were a success. We sponsored two dances and several candy sales, thus ended our BOPHOEOPB year. It was Fowlervllle Fair time before we knew it, and that meant making plans for the Junior Stand. Although we couldn't make ourselves believe we were Juniors, our stand was a hugh success. At our first class meeting of the year we selected Dick Elllott, presidentg Bob Kleinschmidt, vice-presidentg June Driver, secretaryg May June Curtis, treasurer. We chose Mr. Holmes and Mr. Hills as our sponsors. Our Junior play UHome for Chrlstmasn called a large crowd to the gymnasium for both performances. Our greatest social event was our Jun1or-Sen- lor reception. To the seniors we gave a banquet followed by a dance. The theme of the reception was nStardust.N The decorations were carried out in accordance with the theme. The members of the Board of Educat- ion and the Faculty with their wives and husbands were guests of the occasion. lt was our Senlor year before we knew it, and a mighty thirty three we were. We re-elected the same officers as we had the previous year. Our sponsors for the year were Mr. Kuney, Mr. Hills and Miss Hart. We tried to scare the freshmen at initiation, but they just wouldn't scare. This year we sponsored a magazine sale, sold refresh- ments at the games, and had a dance. Our senior play uThe Hobgoblin Housen was a success. Other events of the year were the raffle that we had at the Fowlervllle Fair and a party after the magazine sale, where the girls entertained the boys. Anna Spagnuolo was selected the Good Cltizenshlp Girl. As has been done ln other years, the Year Book was made by a staff selected by the sponsors. In May we were entertained by the Juniors at a reception. Sudden- ly we found ourselves on an exciting trip to Mackinac Island and Chic- ago, accompanied by our sponsors. Then all too soon, came Baccalaureate and Commencement. A major stepping-stone in our lives was thus completed. We, the class of 1950, said good-bye to our teachers, classmates, and school. Our high school career has ended but the memories will always remain ln our hearts. CIassof50in 1960 Rosemary Brower---trying to get her husband to take her deer hunting with him. May June Curtis---running a dancing school. James De Marais---taking Leon Hart's position at End for Detroit. Snlrley Doty---going through her husband's pockets while he is asleep. June Dr1ver---clinging to her man and her red hair. Bernard Elsele---the world's unknown surgeon. Dick Elliott---the world's champion for the mile run in the Olympic games. , Uonald Ferguson---seven feet tall and taking George M1kan's place with the Minneapolis Lakers. Jean Florence---a saleswoman for life and automobile insurance. Joe Gabrls---the chief instructor in a girls' ballet school. Arnold Germaine---trying to sneak into the house at 3:00 A. M. so his wife won't hear him. Beverly Harris---head nurse in the Henry Ford Hospital. Norma Horton---running a nursery, her own! Carl Ives---ten years older. Harold Jenklns---making his usual trips to Byron. Boo Kleinschmidt---glad he is out of school. CaTOl Kunde---1h the Civic Llght Opera. Jack Lamunlon---the friendly philosopher sitting in his rocking chair and glvlng free advice to anyone who wants it. Snlrley Lewis---hunting for a husband who will wash the dishes. Dick Liddlcoatt---taking Ted W1ll1am's place for the Red Sox. Eugene Llntemutn---Cheerfully turning his pay check over to the little wife. Jack Lucas---first clarinet in the New York Symphony Orchestra. Gerald Marenicn---owning the Calument Farms and raising race horses. Gordon Masterson---mayor, police chief, fire chief, road commissioner, and dogcatcher of Nicnleson. Donna Nygren---the most popular blond in Hollywood. Lois Pierson---the world's next lilly Pons. Lee Redlnger---trying to explain to his mother how the lipstick got on his collar. Mary Alice Sherwood---teaching in Fowlervllle High. Eleanor Snowerman---the lady wrestler of the year. Anna Spagnuolo---obtaining her divorce from her fifth husband. helen Thompson---trying to find a way to keep her husband home nights. Phyllis Wagner---wishing that we had the slow horse and buggy instead of the new fast cars. Shirley Winegar---feeling ten years younger. S e n i o r P I a y THE HOBGOBLIN HOUSE' Standin z Spagnuolo, Florence, Lamunion, Liddicoatt, Masterson, Ferguson, Elliott, Eisolo, Ea:-enich, Horton, Sherwoodvseatedg Advisor, Mr. Kuney, Curtis, Doty, Harris, Thompson, Winegar, Kunde, Advisor, Mr. Hifla, Junior Pla A - A - ,. r ptandi 5- Advilor, Mr. Dougherty, Shooter, Bossert, Rodinger, Moore, Munsell, Simkus, llockboo, Aavisor, Mrs. Gould. Seated: Hart, D. Glover, B. Glover, Dollond, Schirmer, Slankor, Porroud, Hlrris, Rudnioki. Ab. Difiingham, Simon. Q 0 in C LHSSES Juniors To Rows Jenkins, LeW1s, D. Glover, B. Glover, Kitchen, Munsell, Elliott, Mookbee, Redinger, Simkue, Greer, Perroud Phillips, Second Row: Advisor, Mr. Dougherty, Hart, Rudnicki, E. Phillips, Madaj, Bessert, Butler, Davids, Stock, Bomsecki, Schirmsr, Delond, Hutt, Joys, Advisor, Ire. Gould. Seated: Mikasa, Harrie, Neminski, Saunders, Moore, Mausolf, Judd, Eckert, Richmond, Grant, Shooter, Sl:KE: OFFICERS President Bernard Judd Vice-President Joan Mausolf Secretary Marcia Eckert Treasurer Bob Moore Advisors Mrs. Gould Mr. Dougherty The Junior Class started off with great enthusiasm by sponsoring the ann- ual Junior stand at tne Fowlervllle Fair. It was a success due to the co-oper- ation of the students and the help of their mothers. A grand time was had by those who attended our hayrlde in October. A big event which was enjoyed by many and which took many hours was our Junior Play, 'Everyone is Getting Marr1ed.' It was given in under the direction of Mrs. Gould and Mr. Dougherty. The Junior class sponsored a dance in February, called the 'Soc was a huge success. They BLBO sponsored dances after the basketball were enjoyed by all. of study December Hop', which games, which In May the class entertained the Seniors, Members of the Board of Education, and the Faculty by sponsoring the usual reception in honor of the Seniors. Sophomores A ref? 1. ' L To Rgwg A, Cigslak, Knight, Wright, M. Joys, Steele, Grieve, Foster, Manning, Morlock, Ebert, WEEESFET Harvey, Albright, Utter, Hanna, Ggtes, Wilton, M. Cieslak, T,fft. Second Row: Advisor, lr, Miller, crofoot, C. Joys, Haas, R. Miller, Brower, Blair, Copeland, WiB9S5Tg N- UfT10Ta H9lTdn Yago, Schadel, Outwater, Bevier, Bessert, Proper, McPherson, Advisor, Mrs. Zbioiak. Selwdt utterly, BQ!-glugd, 301-ghi, Duman, L. Glover, Higdon, Judd, House, D. Glover, Ll-1150. EI5010u All-'nn Harmon, Germaine. OFFICERS President Elliott House Vice-President Bill Judd Secretary Doris Glover Treasurer Mary Lou Allen Advisors Mrs. Zbicisk Mr. Miller The Sophomore Class, sponsored by Mr. Miller and Mrs. Zbioiak, began its year with an enrollment of fifty-eight students. The social life of the class started off Wltn a hayr1de which was s big success. Other parties were planned during the year. The class rings were ordered in time so they will be here next fall. The class motto ls: 'So Ends Our First Lesson.' Freshmen fllf io ,,LA ,Ti ll T02 Row: Mikasa, Pipoly, Wagner, Lepard, Bartig, Culbertson, Wegienka, Spagnuolo, Wallace, Jensen, Freehling, Phillips, Verellen, R. Harmon, Steele, Challiss, Greer. Second Row: Advisor, lr. Holmes, Winegar, Lobdell, Jenkins, Horlook, Geiger, Ackerman, McDonald, Herbert, EethEun, Dgvids, Benjamin, Dewltters, Butler, Grover, Ven Gorder, lorlook, Driver, Advisor, Miss Mllarney. Seated: Schndel, Jackson, Machin, Loves, J. Harmon, Lockwood, Khnde, Plpworth, Eaton, DeMerais, M63F3:'SEtton, Perroud. OFFICERS President Ralph Kunde Vice-President Stanley Lockwood Secretary Judy Papworth Treasurer Joyce Harmon Advisors Miss Malarney Mr. Holmes The Class of '53' opened the school year with the election of their class officers. During the year they took pert in various activities, including a hayride held at Bob D1l11ngham's residence and a Thanksgiving Dance, 'The Turkey Strut' held in the gymnasium. Both hayride and dance were a success. The class chose as its Class Colors, Purple and White with a carnation as the flower. They enjoyed their first year of high school with, of course, some help from the mighty Seniors, and they are now eagerly looking forward tq the coming year. Junior High .. Q3 QA- To Rows Hanna, Carriger, Rudnioki, Knapp, Anderson, Brower, Leuck, Stage, Lieohti, Shulerman, Egifm, Wallace, sam-, Lang, Bowers, nom-oe, Benjamin, Coll, P. Sessions. second nam Advisor. Mr. Mitchell, Germaine, D. Sessions, Myer, B. Ggmron, llunsell, Paskeurio, Munson, Mufer, Ford, A, Hale, Osgood, Borghi, T. Hiller, Cook, Eckenrod, Mascho, Verellen, Render, Advisor, Mrs. Mehokb Seated: Hibbard, Allen, McPherson, Crawford, C. Elle, S. Ce eron, Greer, Wikefield, Watt9PS. Firm! n, Harris, lllusolf, Glrvit. OFFICERS President Diane Greer Vice-President Gary Wakefield Secretary Shirley Cameron Treasurer Teddy Watters Advisors Mrs. Mehoke Mr. Mitchell The Junior High enrollment this year was 5? pupils when school opened. At the first class meeting, we elected the class officers and decided on the dues the class should pay. The usual procedure of dividing the class funds from the previous years be- tween tne present Freshmen and Junior High was agreed upon. One evening of spe- cial excitement was the evening of the seventh grade initiation in the gymnasium. Our aim in Junior High is to learn to do more independent studying and pro- vide a petter basis for our future high school work. C Pa Snaps Snapshots Snaps W if 2 f . ff' 11 W1 X , WJ X J, 1 L , I -f--4 Y !E w if 5 ' X ,fQ.M'-s ' Q f. f 1 Girls' Glee Club o e M fffol fp 5 T nj Q- lah V1 1fvw5'oa5epl -1fQ i 1 l- Standing: carriger, Monroe, Anderson, Brower, Benjamin, Rudnicki, Coll, Gervit. Seated: Render, Allen, cameron, Director, Mr. Hills, Borghi, Myer, Germaine. OFFICERS Librarian Shirley Allen Accompanists Francine Duncan The Girls' Glee Club this year consisted mostly of seventh and eighth graders, although we did have two upper classmen. We sang many songs thls year including a group of Christmas Carols, Care- 1688 Caballero, Nocturne, and many others. Activities throughout the year consisted of appearance in the Christmas Concert and the Annual Spring Concert. Some time in class was devoted to the study of voice culture and the re- lated importance of proper breathing. Tone quality and control were greatly improved. This group serves as a training ground for singers who will be taking their places in the Senior Mixed Chorus. Mixed Choir Top Row: Horton, Spagnuolo, Germaine, Grover, Elliott, Moore, Mesterson, Glover, Munsell, Dewatters, Harris, Higdon. Second Row: Wagner, Brower, B. Sghadel, Driver, Liddiooett, Allen, Lintemuth, Ben- jamin, Rudniclci, Scnirmer, Eausolf, Doty, Mr. Bills, Director. Third Raw: Eieele, Sherwood, Winegar Hanna, Do beoki, Morlook, A. Sqhadel, Ford, Haas, Betterly, Grieve, Hale. Fourth Raw: Perroud, Knight, P. Germaine, Pierson, Copeland, Miller, Wlksfield, BeVier, Eaton, Proper, TSpard, Duncan. OFFICERS President Richard Elliott Secretary June Driver Treasurer Rosemary Brower Accompanist Francine Duncan Librarians Judy Knight Francine Duncan Our cnoir began last September with fifty members. Many new compositions were added to tnls year's repertoire wnlch made choir more interesting. Our activities during the year consisted of a Christmas Concert, Annual Spring Concert, and tne Michigan State Vocal Association Festival. The cnoir has sponsored bake sales and a dance for the purpose of obtain- ing enougn robes to fulfill the need of the choir. Concert Band - -- Back Row: Florence, Brower, Neminski, Germaine, Wggienka, Miller, Pierson, Director, Hr. Hills, Third Row: Harris, Saunders, Dewatters, Peoknns, Lintemuth, Masterson, Greer, Wakefield, Moore, Burnie, Lowe, Kitchen, Eokenrod, Liechti, Rudnicki. Second Row: Benjamin, Eaton, Bevier, Bettorly, A. Sohadel, Liddicoatt, Lopard, Haas, Rathbu , Berglund. ?Irst Row: Lucas, Dglaraie, B. Schadel, Harmon , Duncan , G1 over . OFFICERS President David Kitchen Vice-President Richard Haas Secretary Lois Pierson Assistant Secretary Alberta Schadel Student Manager Doris Glover Equipment Manager Jack Lucas Assistant Equip. Manager Gordon Masterson Librarian Doris Glover Assistant Librarian Nancy Lepard The Marching Band was very active during the fall, playing for all the home football games and traveling to one away game at Holt. High stepping in front of the Band were Drum Majorette, June Benjamin and Baton Twlrlers, Carol Harris and Joan Mausolf. The band had the privilege of being one of the bands invited to the University of Michigan for Band Day. About 2,000 bandsmen participated in staging the half-time show at the Michigan-Indiana football game. The words BANDS and SOUSA were formed, and Sousa's marches were played, which made a very impressive show. The Concert Band put on a Christmas Concert, a Spring Concert, and entered in the Michigan Band and Orchestra Association Festivals. Some of the pieces played this year were: nOverture Argentina,' Buchtel, Kre- qulred number for festivallg 'The Calif of Bagdad,' Boieldieu, 'The Three Graces Overture,u O'Ne1lg 'The Ch1ldren's Prayer,' from Hansel and Gretel, Humperdinchg and many marches. One big social event of the year was the annual band party at, Christmas. A supper and dancing were enjoyed be everyone. The Christmas decorations added to the festive occasion. Although the band lost several people last year, it steadily grew with the addition of promising young musicians. It may now be con- sidered one of the outstanding groups in the school. Junior Band Back Row: Beck, Peckens, Tubbs, R. Florence, Watters, Lucas, J. Florence, C. TeB0h, Wegienka, Davis, Rudnicki, Director, Mr. Hills. Third Row: Grostic, Strong, Schultz, Zarkovich, Campbell, N. Tesch, D,Marais, Maleitzke, Eckenrod, Liechti. Second Row: Borghi, Crofoot, Rogers, Hibbard, Liverance, Dye, Palmer, Zimmerman, Wakefield. First Row: BeVier, Eisele, Benjamin, Hillman. OFFICERS Student Manager Richard Davis Librarian Gary Eaton Assistant Librarian Ann Hillman Equipment Manager Roger Dye Assistant Manager Harold Maleltzke Secretary Betty Elsele Assistant Secretary Peggy Lepard The Junior Band was comprised of all the students from the fourth to ninth grades, who having passed certain music requirements both in reading and play- ing on their instruments were admitted to this organization. The band started rehearsing at tne beginning of the second semester. The purpose of tne Junior Band is to develop players for the Senior Concert Band. This is done by providing a training ground in which each individual gains the group experience and individual responsibility so necessary to the functioning of musical ensemble. The first public appearance of the group was at the Annual Spring Concert given by the Concert Band. These young musicians show great promise and will soon be taking their places in the Concert Band. SNA S SNAPS 'EQGQHM X SPORTS Cheerleaders Nadine Perrcud, Nancy Lepard, Virginia Bevior, Norman Dgmarais Marian Joys, Shirley Sehirnor, Francine Duncan, Marcia Eckert. At the beginning of CD6 season, we were all inexperienced cheerleaders except Marian Joys who was a Sophomore leader last year. Other Juniors were: Marcia Ec- kert, Shirley Schirmerg Sophomores were: Virginia BeV1er, Francine Duncang Fresh- men were: Norman DeMara1s, Nancy Lepard, Nadine Psrroud. The Cheerleaders worked hard this year to keep the students just 'brimming' with uSchoo1 Sp1r1t.' They had several 'Snake Dances' on the Athletic Field. These were well attended and afforded lots of fun. If you saw them at the games, with their new and varied yells, putting forth efforts to help the team win, you certainly noted that they created intense interest and enthusiasm in sports. The new suits which they were this year were madeby the girls themselves. INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES The intramural activities of the season of U9-50 consisted of basketball, volley- ball, and noon dancing. The senior boys reigned supreme over the other basketball squads, while the Juniors offset the defeat by being volleyball champions this season Every Frlday soft music was the tneme for noon dancing. Many of the students, who never got a chance to participate in regular sports or to come to the high school dances, caught up on all the fun they'Ve missed by learning how to dance and play sports at noon. Football 1 a e 0 P9 Borgh1, Bessert, Moore, B. Davids, J Dolsrais, Lintemuth, M eterson, Fowlervllle Fowlerville Fowlerville Fowlervllle Fowlervllle Fowlervllle Fowlerville Fowlervllle Back Hgw lgr B Dillingham, D. Davids, Morlook, Madaj, lgr. Germaine. Fourth Row R Redinger Harvey, Tanlin, vm Gorder, or-ear, Jenkins, n. nllllngham. Third naw: sm-EETEEETN murals utter smon armr House Co land. coach, u,.. nougnertyTs'EEH'nowf coach, Mr u111er, nuns: Naming, Llaalooatt, nutln-, 55I11'd'T'd'abrle, slaele, xlelnsonmlac eluate, L. ageing.:-. SEASON'S RECORD 7 13 14 6 12 44 13 7 Okemos Stockbridge Haslett Williamston Leslie Dansvllle Holt Howell 20 1 1 A large squad of boys turned out for the 1949 football season The football season was very successful, with only one league loss, which was with Leslie 20 to ld The first game of the season was played with Okemos, WH1Ch we won 7 to 0 Two other teams were also held With no scores, by Fowlervllle They were Stock bridge and Haslett. The most thrilling games of the season were: our game with Holt which ended in a 13 to 13 tie and our traditional non-league game of the season with Howell, under our lights After a very hard fight, this game was lost LETTER WINNERS James DeMara Eugene Llntemuth Joe Gabrls Richard E111 Gordon Masta Richard Lldd Lee Redinger Robert Klein Jack Lucas George Besse is C0-CAP GO-CAP G ott E rson G lcoatt B T sohmidt B B rt B Robert Moore Tom Butler B111 Davids Durwood Mann Norman Mille ing I' Wayne Copeland Robert Borghi Elliott Hous Patrlcx Butt Bernard Else 8 on le Varsit Basketball Standin : Coach, Mr. Dougherty, R. Elliott, Ferguson, D. Elliott, Manning. Seated: feyaraie, Copeland, Butler, Luens, Lintemuth. SEASON'S RESULTS They We They Stockbridge 41 42 Stockbridge 45 Howell 48 33 Howell 33 Okemo s 48 39 Okemos 36 Leslie 63 46 Leslie Z8 Haslett 50 44 Haslett 3 Dansvllle 39 47 Dansvllle 47 Holt 64 50 Holt 82 Williamston 24 66 Williamston 34 Tournament Fowlervllle 21 St. Marys 50 The 1949-50 Varsity team completed tneir regular season wlnnlng eight and 108 ing eight games. Openlng games of tne year found us defeating Stockbridge 42 to 41. Our team played their last game of the year at Williamston and won that game 49 to 34. Fowlervllle nad the league high scorer in Tom Butler who scored 253 points. James DeMara1s 126, Jack Lucas 124, and Eugene Llntemuth 88, were the other high olnt men. P Tne first team nad four seniors: Lucas, DeMara1s, Llntemuth and Dick Elliott wno played tnelr last game for Fowlervllle in the tournament which we lost to St. Marys 5U to 21. Reserve Basketball T02 Rows Gieslak, R. Jenkins, Wegienku, Culbertson, Jensen, Heard, Davids, Kunde, Blrtig, Jackson, eoond Rows Conch, Hr. Hiller, Lavne, Sutton, Outwnter, Lange Borghi, Glover, G. Grover, Van Gorder, ninager, S. Hervey. Seated: N. Delarsis, Judd, N. Miller, Moore, Utter, Mikasa, Mumsell. SEASON'S RESULTS They They Stockbridge 21 Stockbridge 34 Howell 45 Okemos 45 Okemos 23 Leslie 34 Leslie 45 Haslett 39 Haslett 40 Howell 56 Dsnsvllle 22 Dansville 30 Holt 39 Holt 58 Williamston 21 Williamston 29 The season's record for the reserve squad was seven wins and nine losses. There were some very close games, won and lost. Our game with Haslett, 41 to no and the one with Okemos, 45 to 46 were both won by our team, after a hard fight. This year the Reserves were mostly freshmen and sophomores. The freshmen outnumbered the other classes on this team, and this assures us of a good group to pick from for future basketball. Baseball es ta 4 KW fem MW we qi Top Ron cieslak, R. Jenkins, Bartig, Lockwood, Culbertson, Foster, Jensen, Glover, Davids, Dewattors Richmond, H. Jenkins, House, Van Gorder, Wegienka. Second Row: Jackson, Loves, Geiger, lndej, Utter, Elliott, Miller, W. Judd, Lange, Outwater, Sutton, X5iH::TE555Eald, Grover. Seated: Coaoh, Hr. Hiller Beleert, Copeland, Manning, Kleinsehmidt, Lintemuth, DeMarais, Masterson, B. Judd, N. Delaraie, Lidd- 1003-tts SEASON'S RECORD Fowlervllle 6 Howell 4 Fowlerville 7 Okemos U Fowlervllle 2 Leslie 7 Fowlervllle 13 Williamston 4 Fowlerville U Dansville 11 Fowlervlile 7 Haslett 12 Fowlervllle 13 Stockbridge 7 Fowlerville 1 Holt 6 Catcher The 1909 Baseball Team was formed of returning letter winners, sophomores and freshmen. The turn out for baseball was very good, assuring a good squad for future years. The season's record broke even with four wins and four losses. The flrst league game we played was with Okemos, which Fowlervllle won by the score of 7 to . We lost our next game with Leslie, and then overran William- ston l3 to U. The next two games were lost to Dansville and Haslett. The last game won was with Stockbridge by the score of 13 to 7. Holt was the last game of the season and we lost to them 6 to 1. LETTER WINNERS . Manning Pitcher First Basemen D B. Russell J. DeMara1s, G. Masterson E J Second Basemen . Lintemuth, W. Copeland SDOPF SUOP . Manning Third Base B, Judd Outfielders B. Klelnsehmidt, G. Kunde, D. Llddicoatt Track Standi : Coach, lk. Dougherty, Borghi, Germaine, Eisele Seatelr Elliott, Lintemuth, Lucas, Delarais, Liddiooltt. EVENTS River Rouge Ann Arbor Dual Meet Howell League Meet East Lansing Hastings Relays Hastings Invitational Meet Albion Regional Meet Ypsilanti The 1949 Track team competed in six meets during the track season. The first one was at Ann Arbor. The dual meet was at Howell, with Fowlerville losing the meet 33 to 77. The league track meet was next, and Fowlerville got third place scoring 282 points. Leslie was first with 585 points. Okemos was second with 56 olnts. P We went to the Hastings relays, Invitational meet, and the Regional meet, where the boys scored some points. In the Regional Meet at Ypsilanti, Rollie Horton came in second in the 440. He was the only one from Fowlerville to quali- fy for the State Meet at East Lansing. LETTER WINNERS Rollle Horton Jack Lucas Robert Houston Ford Churchill David Sutton Dick Elliott Harold Mikasa Elton Copeland Eugene Lintemuth Snapalwta ix, 1 WW X I 4 . L J vw. Mk x:5i' HUIVIHE5 Gold and Purple Gazette Standi s linegar, Spegnuolo, Advisor, Irs. Hehokn, Germaine, Lewis, Seafeds foty, Curtis , llasterson, Ferguson, Lucas, Florence, Harris. Editor Associate Editor Treasurer and EXOHBDSB Editor Secretary Illustrations Sponsor The paper staff this year was the school news for the town paper every two weeks. Sometimes it was succeeded in doing a fine job. The duties of the staff were: P nmon. STAFF Gordon Masterson Jack Lucas Jean Florence May June Curtis Jean Florence Beverly Harris Anna Spagnuolo Mrs. Mehoke Journalism class. They wrote made up of the every week and also published a school paper hard to get the paper out on time, but they Ed1tor...to plan the paper and write editor- the editor and help put out the paperg Treas- urer and Exchange Ed1tor...to write checks and exchange papers with other sohoo and tne Secretary...keep a record of assignments. The paper was enjoyed by everyone and the staff would like to thank the students and especially the sponsor who helped to make it a success. ialsg Associate Ed1tor...to assist 1 Junior -Senior Prom Our Annual Junior Senior Reception was held May 27, 1949 in the Fowlerville High School Gymnasium. The theme of the reception was Stardust and the gym- nasium was beautifully decorated to represent the theme. A wonderful banquet was prepared by the mothers of the Juniors, and some of the boys and girls from the Sophomore Class served. Following the dinner, the program was given, and Mr. Charles W. Hills Jr. gave the address. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing and everyone enjoyed themselves. . A y I so p , c s Assembly Committee Manning, Sohirmer, Advisor, lr. Xuney, Eaton, Liddicottt ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Senior Glass Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshmen Class Advisor Richard Llddicoatt Shirley Schirmer Durwood Manning Harriet Eaton Mr. Kuney The Assembly Committee consisted of one member from each class with a faculty advisor. The purpose of tnis group was to plan, select, and present assemblies, some of which were put on by Professional people from out of town. These people appeared before the student body as: speakers, magicians, and animal trainers, and entertained the group in a charming manner. Other features of the year's programs consisted of Puppet Shows, and Musicals, while some of the talent was produced within the school such as: musical numbers, quiz programs, plays, skits, and faculty programs. Library Staff Standing: Advisor, Mies Hart, lolherson, Wright, Duncan, Herbert, Bessert, Berglund, Grieve, Eisele Sea? I Bette 1 ' e s r y, Phillips, Grant, Thompson, S. LBW18, Hart, E. Lewis. LIBRARY STAFF Librarians Substitutes Martha Berglund Phyllis Wright Donna Grant Dorothy Bessert Betty Betterly Doris McPherson Helen Thompson Elaine Slanker Betty Ann Hart Betty Eisele Katherine Grieve Donna Herbert Francine Duncan Shirley Lewis Advisor Miss Hart The high school library had a new system of using magazines this year. It worked on the same 1 1 pr nc ple as signing out books, only you may sign out magazines d for a period, an books may be signed out for two weeks. This system helped keep our magazines and books in order. The library has very good reference material. This year the Smithsonia Ser- ies ltwelve volumes! a complete set of Readers' Digests from January 19bO to De- cember 1948. and seven volumes of Lands and People have been placed on the shelves. Many new fiction books have also been added. The llorar 1 a y s great help and a necessity for our school. Future Farmers Of America T02 Row: Verellen, R. Jenkins, H. Winegar, McDonald, Lockwood, Dewatters, Sutton, Kunde, Jgngen, Wil-1800, Ge!-50 391718. Grover, Steele. Second Row: Miller, House, Copeland, Richmond, Allen, Davids, G. Winegar, Morlook, Munsell, Haas, Lucas, Idvieor, lr, Hglmgs, Seated, Kitchen. qrger, H. Jenkins, R. Elliott, Kleinschmidt, D. Elliott, B. Judd, Bgsnqrt, likfiif-W:-Judd, OFFICERS President Richard Elliott Vice-President Robert Klelnschmidt Secretary Bernard Judd Treasurer George Bessert Reporter Russell Elliott Advisor Mr. Holmes The Fowlervllle Future Farmers of Amerlca held their meetings this year on the f1PBt Monday of every month at noon and the third Monday at night. 'e had two DBBk8UD8ll teams but could not get many outside gamesg however, the games we did have provided a good recreation for the players. For the first time in UHTSS years, we nad a good apple crop, but so did everyone else. Prices were cheap and we did not make as much as we anticipatedg however, the orchard was a success and paid us for our time and labor. The F. F. A. again mixed and sold minerals to the boys' parents and neigh- oors. In April 1949, we members formed a tractor co-operative. The boys purchased shares, which made a down payment on the tractor and sprayer. M. L. Llntemuth, from whom the tractor was purchased, carried our notes for the remainder of the debt. With the money made during the summer and with that made by selling Christ mas Cards, the debt was paid this fall. .l.D.H.l. . ' , L .l - ,. ' T02 Row: Verellen, Jgnkins, Lockwood, G1-over, Geiger, Kunde, Sutton, Deiratters, Jensen, Bgrtig, B. winegar. Second Row: Hiller, Albright, Bessert, R. Elliott, W. Judd, G. Winegar, Allen, lar- lcok, Blair, Haas, Dlfeotor, Hr. Holmes, First Roi: lumsell, Richmond, Kleinsohm dt, B. Judd, House, Copeland, Greer, Davids, '- OFFICERS President Elliott House Vice-President Wayne Copeland Secretary Bernard Judd Treasurer Dick Dillingham Advisor Mr. Holmes Last year the Junlor D. H. I. A. tested on an average of two hundred cows per month. This year we hope to increase this amount. Officers for tne year were elected at the annual meeting which was held in November. This year the annual banquet for tester and herd owner was held De- cember 19, in the high school gymnasium. The Guest Speaker for the year was Dr. Reed from Michigan State College. Dr. Reed gave a very interesting talk on 'Diseases of Dairy Cattle.' ,Y-Teens ' K ' K V . ,P K' 1 To new savior. uausolr. now. D clover. B Glover. 39559140 Bonimin- mthbm' B t1 ' m Etfsviiinerbert. A. sensed. second nm Advisor. Miss Hlftv MUN- L'P 'd' Hg: 1fgd 'g::gm Wfilhii McPherson: C. HI-rmon, J- Kimono 5' 309491: htm: Wineguv S' Rus' rs ' ' Seated: Moore Knights C- Joys: Th0mPl0n, D. Glover, Rudnicki, Sherwood, Spegnuolo, H. Joyl, I Germaine, Jenkins. OFFICERS preeldgnt Anna Spagnuolo Vice-President Doris Glover secretary Mary Alice Sherwood Treasurer Doris Rudnioki pianist May June Curtis Chorister Virginia Bevier Faculty Advisor Miss Hart Purpose: Colors: 'To grow as a person Blue and White To grow in friendship-- With people of all races, Emblem: religions, and net1onal1t1es.' The World In September the Y-Teens, who were the Girl Reserves until 1947, opened their twenty-second year with a potluck supper. Programs were planned for the ggir and small booklets were made for the girls' use, by our program committee' 1 r ey Lewis, Francine Duncan, Judy Knight, and Alberta Schadel Our meetin s - 8 were held every three weeks at the girls homes. We all enjoyed these meetings and particularly did we enjoy our hayride and wiener roast held at the home of Donnie and Bonnie Glover. We also had a wonder- ful time at our Christmas party and th8 year wouldn't have been complete without the t 1 h d s y e s ow an Mom s Night that everybody liked so well. The women's Council for the year was: Mrs. George Spagnuolo, Mrs. Donald BeV1er, Mrs. John Munn, Mrs. J. J. Hendren, Mrs. Lyle Glover, Mrs. Wm. Schadel. Boy Scouts To Row: lnusolf, McPherson, lhkpfiold, C. Hale, Ackerman, Ford, Peskaruio, lright. Second Row: vgn go,-Her, Wggienka, Spagnuolo, Lieohti, Copeland, Dqnbecki, Dewatters, Dellarcis, JaoEon, A, Hale, Sggtgdg Farmer, Maleitzki, Bljot, Davis, Burnie, Lynn, R. Farmer, Johnson. ADVISORS Scout Master Treasurer Scout Committee Curtis Gould William Miner Rolland Harris Roger Liddicoatt Troop No. 52. Boy Scouts of America have completed a busy managed the soft drink concession at the summer baseball games stand at the Fowlervllle Fair. Several new boys joined during the year. A11 of the boys to pass tests. A sxating party and hikes were held during the The troop is planning to send two of its mmmbers to the Na Jamboree at Valley Forge this summer. year. The boys and also had a have worked hard ear. ional Boy Scout Y t Name Brower J. Curtis De Marais Doty Driver Eisele Elllott Ferguson Florence Gabris Germaine Harris Horton Ives Jenkins Kielnscnmldt Kunde Lamunion Lewis Llddicoatt Llntemuth Lucas Marenlch Masterson Nygren Pierson Redinger A. Sherwood Snowerman Spagnuolo THOHPBOH Wagner Winegar Hororscope Nlckname URozieH UEd1eU llJ1mll nSh1rlH nEdn1en UBern1eU lbAbe ll NFerg1eU HJean1eh lIJOeU UArn1eU nBevu llNormlI nQu1-etn nsleepyn ll DI! ll Caro-LII HJack1eu ll Sal!! llEzran ll ll ll Lackll USnortyH Hnacrh HDonn1en HLo1sU Uheen nTeachH ll Real! uAnH16H HBlond1eu Ilpnlill 'Whining' Age GOIHQ on 3 Modern Fast! Childish Ask Gene Progresslng Lincoln Tall Questionable Old? Gontended Matrimony T. V. Farming Who knows Censored Settled Just about Present Perfect Vacu- um Loving Hopeful Up in the air II If 'Just reach- ing 18W Medieval Slow Mlddl6 Happy UTeenU Past Just past 21 Chasing Favorite Food Roast Turkey and gravy Everything Cherry Pie Tuna fish Dumplings Steak Chop Suey Just food Milk Hamburger Steak and french fries Cube steak and french fries Ham Pheasant IOSJ-eepll Steak and french fries Steak and french fries Chop Suey Chill Custard Sweet potatoes Steak French fries italian Pizza Pie Steak and french fries French fried chick- en Chili THPKSY and dressing French fries and pork chops Cream puffs and strawberries Strawberry snort cake Spanish Rice Swiss steak Always Found Pouting Dancing Seeking girls Writing to pals With her one Debating Driving a V8 Watching? Up a tree with ladies Running away Writing to her man Smiling Serious Looking for a bed Going some place Drawing Studying In other towns Telling Jokes with a redhead At a dance Looking up to others In the thick of it Typing Singing Friendly Studying Happy Talking Daying Uwhat' With Bennie Looking for her man C3526 - S pee 3 S5 50559 Pzr FOG! V25 3 Pgfqnag , 45? . V N lt T 1 ' ,viii N .J -'FE'-.L , CASH Reaeemzs - ' W' I q 1 V fr W 'VOCXSQ GMX 8 4 1 O x50-Qoggrdxl bars n 7 322114 SPECQH L I ---+---- lx 5. J 5 BUS! NESBYXEN Best Wishes Clarence Allen Clessan Allen Mobile Gas Congratulations Class of '50 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Allen Harold Ames Gamble Store Compliments of Art and,Joyce's Barber and Beauty Shop Bent Tube Inc. Blackmer's Clothing and Snoes G. D. Bossard Quality Meats Only 'Doug' Burnie Hardware Byerly Store Chet Hall, Mgr. 8 Ford 6 Sales And Service W.BnmeCummD. Campbe1l's Farm Supply J. I. Case and Ferguson Farm Implements Rev. Ira W. Cargo, Pastor Methodist Church Casady's Gulf Service Elwood C. Cheney H1-Speed Congratulations, Class of 1950 Hubert Cobley SCommun1ty State Bank Member'Federal Ins. If g Corporation Father Conklin Saint Agnes Parish Copeland's Barber Shop Craig Elevator, In. Fowlerville C. A. Currier Coal-LumberaBu1lders' gSuppl1es Curtis Grocery Groceries and Meats Frozen Foods Davis Convalescent Home Mrs. Gladys Davis Grant De Forest Standard 011 Detroit Creamery Ford Grostic, Mgr. 'My Best To You' Bud Douglass All of The Best Stirling Douglass Wayne Eaton Standard Oil. Clayton Fenton Drug Store Fowlervllle Co-Op Famer owned To Tne Class of 1950 Fowlerville Public Library Floss Fretz Personality Beauty Shop Rev. J. W. Germaine G1loert's Grocery N. Fowlerville Rd. Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 B. H. Glenn M. D. Compliments of Ham1lton's Store Best Wishes Harmon Real Estate Compliments of The Orr Theatre Your Leading Entertainment Center 5 R, O, Harris. Msr.l Best Wishes from Lafayette Life Ins. Co. V B. O. Harris W Congratulations, Class of 1950 Hav' a look Gardens Harold Heinrich Gas Station Best Wishes J. J. Hendren M. D. Fred Hillman Insurance Agent H. M. R G. Feed and Grain Compliments Home Tavern Ernest Lange D. and C. Store Cecil Lepard Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales Congratulations to Class of ' O R. C. Llddiooatt Linman - Haire- Appllances - Furniture Best Wishes M. L. Llntemuth L. C. Llverance Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Best Wishes to the Senior Class Bert Lovas Real Estate Compliments of Mr. and MTBLQJBMSB Lucas Orill Mack John Deere Equipment Smooth Sailing Class of '50 Masterson's Groceries and Meats Compliments Ls Ee May, Me De Compliments of Grand Recreation Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald Miner Brothers Groceries and Meat Floyd Moore Moore's Motor S3198 Luke Simlch Repairs shoes and sells new ones for the whole family Compliments of J. B. Munsell, Jr. Wm. Smith Garage Jonn Oliver, Jr. Trucking Congratulations to all of you graduates, ana may the future bring you luck. Spagnuolo's Confeotionary Home made icedcaeam agd candy BQL21L.BB...D2l1lQL2.............. Dr. Gerald Pelkey Dentist E. H. Stepnens Plumbing and Electrical Appliances Compliments of Peter's Jewelry Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova Watches Compliments of Hubert Strong Alfred Plerson Insurance Agent Alex J. Tait Insurance and Bonds R. R. Express Agency C. and O. R. R. V. E. Priest Compliments Tom1on's Dairy Best Wishes Redf1eld's Flower Shop Good Luck Class of '5u Review Office Bump Snop Gerald Tomlin Fowler Chair Co. Russell Tubbs, Mgr. Risdon Brothers Fowlervllle Sheet Metal Shop Contractors Ken U'Ren and Sons Ross Robb L90 VB-T1 Ambere Insurance BHPWI' Shop Bill Rogers Hitoning Post After Tne Game Best Wisnes Class of '50 Lula Belle and Scotty Compliments Showerman ' s Restaurant Will Sidell and Son Hardware and Appliances Compliments of Vogt's Locker Wayside Market Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries Tom Woods Woods' Drug Store Fowlerville Lumber Co. N. H. Zimmerman, Ovmer