Fraser High School - Rambler Yearbook (Fraser, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1956 volume:

-M ff l M . j. Walflflgfel' Published By The Students Of Fraser High School Fraser, Michigan HAIL ALMA MATER U Our Ties To You There Will Always Be, As We Go Through Life Represehtatives Of Thee 2 . ' . 11 mu . .' 1 A .. A T 5 Asm-srmaaissm.-4:,.T1wmemL-,smLa.4em :M q We, the staff of 1956, can look back and forward to many wonderful years in Fraser High School. With this thought in mind we have published the Rambler of 1956, so that we might on some future day re- capture the spirit of our school days and relive some of our experiences. I Table Of Contents Dedication .... . A. Administration . . . . . Clas se s . Activities Athletics u 1 a 1 1 1 - 0 . . . - . - . 4 . . 0 . Advertising . . . . 3 WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK To Mr . Stanley Schook, we, the seniors of Fraser High, are very proud to dedicate this yearbook in appreciation for your untiring efforts to make Fraser a better school. Having graduated from East Detroit High School in 1941 and Michigan State Normal in 1948, Mr. Schook then entered the Detroit College of Law and was grad- uated in 1952. He began his teaching career at Cady School in 1949 where he taught the sixth grade. Since being transferred to Fraser High where he has served as teacher, junior-high principal, and high school principal, Mrl Schook has had ample opportunity to winthe respect and admiration of the student bodies, faculty, and members of the community with whom he has come in contact. 4 Board Of Education Members ofthe Board of Education are left to right: Mr. George Wil sher, Mr. Roland Davies Mr. Darrell Hilton, Mr. Quinton Buss, and Mr. John Dryer, unphoto graphed. Administration Below we see Mr. Robert Hendee, superintendent, assisted by Mrs. Jenny Vicks, secretary. Here we see our principal, Mr. Stanley Schook, and Miss Bonnie Hogeboorn, secretary. They help us daily with our problems . DONALD NELSON B. S., Science. MARY LOU RUST ANTHONY RUSSO Central MichiganCol1ege. Fairmont State College, A. Michiga n State Normal B. Music Education. College, B. S., Elementary MARY LOZANO PATRICK BLANEY TED STRIEWSKI Michigan State University, University of Detroit, Ph. Wayne University, B. S. Art A. B. Spanish B., M.F.A. TITIANA GEDROVICS WILLIAM KOEBBE ARLENE EDDY B.S. Library Science Michigan State University Waynesburg Teachers Col- B.S. History lege, B.S., Commercial CLA YTON MODEN Ferris Institute, B. A. De- troit Business Institute, B. S. Commercial Q 6 VENUS BROWN THOMAS LUSK JOAN SCHIWAL Northern Michigan Col- Hil1sdaleCollegc,B.S.,Ixl. lxlichigan State College, lege, B.A., English A. Physical Education JANET GRAHAM RICHARD HARTSIG JOHN CAIN Slippery Rock Slate Col- Iv1icliiganStatc University, Waynesburg Teachers Col- lege. B.S- EI1g1iSl1, History B.S., M.A., Industrial Arts lege. B.S. Commercial JOHN BRGCKSCHMIDT MADELON VAN RIPER TASMAN DOWDING Aquinas College, B.A., M. Adrainclollegc, B.S. Phys- Kent State Univcrsity,B.S., A. English ical Education M.S., Math B. S. Home Economics 'QM 7 ELlZ.ABETll LAYMAN ifniruioni Suite College, B. A. Journnlisni, English Let's1ine them up kids! Familiar words as Donkey Basketball was Time out for the evalatuion. Kids ushered in at Fraser. say Let's skip it. This is the line up. In the forground is Mr. Nelson and timid Sue in their favorite poise. 'Q It's round and round the courtg the teachers think it's just the sport. Woh, here mule. Let's have a bas- p ket. Looks like the mule is having a nap. 8 Presenting the senior class officers and spon- sors, we have left to right: BobDobrie,pres- identg Mr. Thomas Lusk, sponsor, Doug Ande rson, vice president. SECOND ROW: Joan Gentry, secretary, Mr. Richard Hartsig, spon- sorg Gail Mills, treas- urerg and Mrs. Arlene Eddy, sponsor. t yi Y 2 , 1 5 r Q... i 5 S S A. 5 ? iff x QW .f.. 13914 K 'x WEN -ww.. RONALD VERGIN Don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today. Play 3,4. HENRY MANDIZIARA H ankle BARBARA SIMKUS I never know what I'm talk- ing about, but if I did I'd be right. Play 3,45 Future Nurses Club 2,35 Basketball2,3,45Choir 45 Dramatics 45 Annual 45 Student Council 1, Sec- retaryg Library 1,25 News- paper 25 Bookstore 45 Dance Club 3. ALVA OEHMKE BARBARA WOLOSON Barb Play 3,45 Newspaper 25 Band l,2,35 Choir 15 Li- brary 2,3. PHYLLIS La CROSSE My theory is to enjoy life, but some teachers are against it. Play 3,45 Dance Club 1,25 Newspaper 25 Dramatics 4. FAY WESTPHAL ..Fay.. Dance Club 35 Play 35 Choir 35 Softball 25 Cheer- leading2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4. ROGER BRISTOL Evil he who evil thinks. MARLENE WOLFF Life is a wonderful thing if you have something worth while to live for. Newspaper 2,35 Library 1, 25 Play 4. ROBERT DOLLAND His is known by the noise he doesn't make. ll SANDI MORRISON Looks sa fe, but so does gun powder. Choir l,2,3g Dance Club 1,2g Play 3,4g Band l,2,3: Newspaper 2,45 Dramatics 4. DAVID KROMM It may not be the best way, but the easiest way takes less work. CameraClub 3,4gProject - ors Club 2: Bowling Club 3g Basketball 3.4. LOUISE SANDULA Che -Che Choir 29 Play 3g Softball 2g Dance Club 2g News- paper I. JAMES BOGGS Willum Basketball 4: Track 2,3,4g Football 3,4p F Club 2, 3,45 Play 3,45 Bookstore 4. ANN Mc PHERSON I2 ROBERT SMITH Kelly Play 4. SHIRLEY SCHUTT In order to get by in this world you must be able to drive. Softball 1,2g Dance Club 1,2g Choir 1,2g Newspaper 1,2g Basketball 2,35 Play 3. GERALD GEIGER MARY JO REJC If there is one thing I like better than fun, its more fun. Play 3. DARRELL HILTON PATRICIA SIMKUS Pat There's a time and a place for everything, so let's get started. Softball l,2,3,4g Bookstore 4g Basketball 2,3,4g Play 3,4g Annual 4g Dramatics 4. DAVID COON Dave Football l,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3, 4g Track l,2,3,4g President 3g Student Council lg Play 3,4g Annual 4g F Club 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA MILLER Npat.. Dramatics 4, President. DAVID MILLER nDaVen Camera Club 4. PEARL KOOMAN njean.. Dance Club 2g Play 3g Newspaper 4. CLAUDE TRAMBLEY There's no time like the present. Play 3,4g Bookstore 4. MARILYN KIRSCHLING You're never too young for fun. Library lg Dance Club l,2. DONALD IVONEN Skeeter JOAN GEN TRY loan Secretary 4, Play 3,4. CARL GARRISON Keep your mouth shut, and you'll stay out of trouble. Football lg Basketball lg F Club 1,29 Play 3,4g Dance Club 1,2,3g Band 1, 2,3,4. I3 RONALD HEINZ Why come to school, there's always tomorrow. Play 3. PATRICIA WEBER Little but oh my! Baseball 1, Basketball 1. DOUGLAS ANDERSON Kramer Baseball 3,4g Football 2,3, 4, Basketball 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Play 3,4g Vice Presi- dent Class 4, Newspaper 4g Dramatics Club 4g F Club 2,3,4. JANICE DALE To succeed in life, keep trying. Play 3,45 Softball 25 Choir 3g Basketball 2,44 News- paper 1, Dance Club 2,3g Dramatics Club 4. RICHARD ANDERSON IrV I4 ARLENE BRAZELTON Arlene LEROY HARTWELL Speedo Baseball3,4g CameraClub. JOAN WH ITTEBOLS ..JO.. Dance Club 3. GARY MOREHEAD Sid Baseball 1,3,4, Track 2.3, 4g Football2,3,4g Basket- ball 3, Play 4, F Club 1,2,3,4. CYNTHIA EVANS To be in love is to be in Heaven. Choir l,2,3,4g Art Ad Club 4, Future Nurses Club 1,39 Dramatics Club 45 Year- book 4, Play 3,43 Library 2,4. HERMA N CORNELISSEN Corny Play 3,4. JOANNE WHITTEBOLS Peanuts Dance Club 2. ROBERT LAWSON Tony SHIRLEY CLARK GERALD ZUPAN Beany Some live to love, I live to Cal. Football l,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball 2,43 Play 3,4g F Club. MARLENE WARNAT Beware, even yet I may do something sensational! GARY LACROSSE Gary CAROL MICHAYLUK High schools days are such delightsg but can'tcompare with high school nights. Secretary Class 3g Student Council -15 Dramatics Club 45 Dance Club 2,35 Play 3, Student Director. DOUGLAS CHAPMAN Doug Sleep and education dont riiix so to heck with educa tion. JULIA WOJCIECHOWSKI Punkin Experience is the mistake we like to remember. Dramatics4g Play 4g News- paper 2g Library 2,3g Year- book 3. I5 WALDA LIND Betsy An innocent face but you can never tell! Bowling 3: Dramatics 45 Dance Club 39 Basketball 4. JANET OLSEN ..Jan.. Work facinates meg I could sit and watch it for hours. Play 3,43 Library 2g Bowl- ing 3g Yearbook 4. JACK PENCE No one knows what he can do till he tries. Track 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball lg F Club. ROBERT DOBREI Bob Time tells on any --- es- pecially a good time. Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g President l.2,3,4g Play 3,45 Yearbook l,3,4g F Club Bowling 3. GAYLE MILLS To succeed in life you must first do something. Softball 1,2,3,4g treasurer 3,45 Play 3,4g Newspaper 2: Yearbook 49 Dramatics 4g Library 2g Basketball 2,3,4. Hi JEAN MORAN Red Play 35 Dance Club 3g Yearbook 3. WILL IAM MILLER Bill Why do today what you can do tomorrow? CAROL DE VOOGD Why be good all the timer you miss a lot of fun. Play 3,45 Newspaper 2: Bowling 35 Dramatics 4. DOROTHY BROHL Dort To have friends you must be one. Library 2. SONJA GROTH Sonie Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow there is school. Class Colors: Red and White Class Flower: Red Rose Class Motto: He Who Looks Ahead, Never Falls Behind. BARBARA HAY Barb BEVERLY WEBB BARBARA DUPUIE Babs I often speak, but seldom say anything. Basketball 2, 3g Yearbook 29 Office 2, 3. Unphotographed JOHN BALON JACK FORBES JAMES KUNNATH SENIOR CLASS WILL Douglas Anderson, will my Physics ability to Pat Skog. John Balon, will my ability to get along with Miss Layman to any future Sr. Rhetoric tudent who likes to argue. Roger Bristol, will my seat in Sr. Rhetoric to anybody who wants it. W Dorothy Brohl, will my alarm clock to Edna Van Dalen. Douglas Chapman, will my convertable to Nancy LaNnoo, if she thinks she can handle Dave Coon, will my athletic ability to Jim Muneio. Herman Cornelissen, will my flashy clothes to anyone who wants them. Janice Dale, will my Office Practice book back to Mr. Cain. Carol DeVoogd, will my ability to get a service guy closer to home. Bob Dobrei, will my ability to do the chicken, back to the chickens. Bob Dolland, will the Fabulous 5 to Sam Steffens. Barbara Dupuie, will my B average to anyone who has a D average. Cindy Evans, will my laugh to Donna Weber. Carl Garrison, will my Ducktail back to the ducks. ' Sonya Groth, will my gastric laugh to Donna Weber, who will need it if she continues t Fraser. Leroy Hartwell, will my laugh to the saddest Freshman in Fraser High. Dave Kromm, will my ice fishing ability to Chuck Frank. Marilyn Kirschling, will my school books to anyone who wants them. Ronald Hinz, will my ability to skip school to Bob Kushel. Phyllis LaCrosse, will my driving ability to any driver training student who needs it. ood Luck. Wanda Lind, will my innocent look to Jackie Hilton. Henry Mandziara,will my car to Bob Wilson if he would say he liked the color fCream, ght green, and dark green.l Dave Miller, will my car to anyone who wants to take the risk. Carol Michayluk, will my ability to get the most out of life to Sandra House. Bill Miller, will Tas. Dowding to Carolyn Hier. Gayle Mills, will my air mail stamps to Carol DeVoogd. Jean Moran, will my good marks to anyone who needs them. Gary Morehead, will my natural curly hair to Lonnie Kleino. Sandra Morrison, will all the natural blond hair willed to me to anyone who wants it. Janet Olsen, will my ability to get through red lights to those less fortunate. Jack Pence, will my curly ahir to Bill Wohlfield. Mary Jo Rejc, will my vegetarian position to anyone who likes vegetables. Louise Sandula, will my long hair to Judy Gleason. Shirley Schutt, will my ability to play softball to anyone who needs it. Barb Simkus, will my height and my old Latin Translations to Pat Skog. Pat Simkus, will my ability to blush to anyone who wants it. Bob Smith, will Harvey's hat to Ken Burgett. Claude Trambley, will what I haven't got to someone who doesn't want it. Ronald Vergin, will my SA stripes to Bill Miller. Marlene Warnat will my quietness to Lee Wellington. Pat Weber, will my little Plymouth to Jerry Snow, when I get done banging it up. Fay Westphal, will my ability to make Varsity Cheerleader in the 12th grade, to Pat upuie. , t Joan Wittebols, will my height to Pat Height. . Joanne Wittebols, will my pony tail back to the ponys. t Julia Wojciechowski, will all the happiness I've kept inside of me to anyone who can how it on the outside. . Marlene Wolff, will my seat in Government class to anyone who wants to catch up on :st sleep. t Barbara Woloson, will Jim to anyone who thinks they can jump out of a plane without parachute. , Jerry Zupan, will my football shoes to Bill Gunkleman. ' gil I rr vim G31 ,, ,ga Grads of '56 ROW 1, Top to bottom: Pat Simkus, Roger Bristol, Marilyn Kirshling, Carol DeVoogd. ROW 2: Carol Michayluk, Barbara Simkus, Marlene Wolff, Fay Westphal,Jean Kooman,Iean Moran, Julia Wojciehowski. ROW 3: Barbara Du- puie, Shirley Schutt, Dave Coon, Gary La Cross, Doug Anderson, Janice Dale, Shirley Clark. ROW 4: Richard Anderson, Jerry Zupan, Alva oehmke, Dave Kromm, Barbara Woloson. ROW 5: Jerry Geiger, Claude Trombly, Bob Dobrei, Carl Garrison, Betty Har- per. ROW 6: Janet Olsen, Dorthy Brohl, Barbara Hay, Walda Lind ROW 7: Marlene Warnet, Gayle Mills, Jack Pence. ROW 8: Cynthia Evans, Pat Miller. I9 L Aioafv 'I ' ff Q-72.7,-You 'uit 'JF 'ln ti It i C Q 5:5 138 E ALWAYS LATE Jim Goggs Joanne Whittibole s '51 X X f f' X xQf BRAINS John Balan Bob Dobrei Jean Moran ,?21P1255?f f 'VJV Q ' ,1' cf 4 U -95' L54 4 'Yr ...,..,.,.,,,., . , nw. LONGEST HAIR Arlene Brazelton 5 S. - -., 3.5 V I, :.,-,wh X H 'v- 454 - 'np' .f xv V, . 1.1 . X xx. ,, . . X . I . 59' Q' 13 HOT RODS Ron Heinz Darrel Hilton 20 M 4K Y .M If, TALKATIVE Barb Woloson Ron Vergin f- . ,-QQ 2 U p N SHOR TEST HAIR Dave Coon --..+nah.t.n,. fmwf L Q' Q lm 42,3 QUIET Beverly Webb Roger Bristol 1. John Balon . ,U '. Ian 5 4 . eff ' 'F' Q 1 ,f ,q,,, - . ,lj Q .1 ' I- , 4 A --. 4, .,- SHOR TEST Pat Weber --an-enum'-nun... 5 K O E IP co U: O O 5 3 7 jf, 00 K X is , X I K fm? .- ' 3 ' 19 J . .- A L 'Q' Eb. 1' SHY Bob Dobrei Arlene Brazelton ' r sv r I 'K e f fvf oA N X7 :j7.,.,-1' X f X , BEST DRESSED Nerman Cornelissen Marlene W olff SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Inthis year of 1966 we find that Fraser is quite a booming city with subways lead- ing to all the important cities. We see that Herman Cornellisen, Claude Trombley, and Carl Garrison are driving subway trains and tolerating the crowds in which we see people like Barbara Hay, Pat Simkus, and Carol DeVoogd coming home from their secretarial jobs. Boy! they sure are pushing. We see Phyllis LaCross took all her 7 kids shopping and she's having a hard time watching them all. School for them tomorrow with teachers like Dave Dromm, Fay Westphal, Marlene Warnet, and Pat Miller. Oh! what a riot. As we get near the city we see the supersonic experimental factory. You know Gary Morehead is the president of the company and Arlene Brazelton is his private secretary. MarilynKirshling and Joan Wittebols are running some of the office ma- chines like a typewriter that works just by looking at the keys. Doctors Bob Dobrei and John Balon are working hard on a new pill which cures all known ills while in another part Madame Jean Moran is working on a new cure for headaches. Cut the head off, Jean, Much simpler. We see Barb Simkus, Cindy Evans, and Carlo Mich- ayluk are the factory nurses under the direction of Barb Woloson. They just set Leroy Hartwell's arms and legs in casts. He just had a bad fall, slipped on a scrap of paper. There's Jack Pence,Rich Anderson, Tony Lawson, and Jerry Geiger push- ing brooms and sampling food in the cafeteriawhere Janet Olsen is head cook. As we leave we see Bill Miller and Jim Boggs are the factory guards. Arriving home we pick up the newspaper and see Barbara Dupuie just hit Broad- way with her dancing partner Henry Mandziaro. Turning on the T.V. we see Jerry Zupan is M.C. of the Zuppie Time Club with Joanne Wittebols, Dorothy Borhl, and Dave Coon as guest cut-ups for the day. Lets turn it to another channel where we see Jim Kunnath and Jack Forbes wres- tlingwith Alva Ohemke as referee. Sonja Groth and Jean Kooman, famous tightrope walkers, seem to be enjoying the match as they munch on popcorn. Nothing very interesting at home so lets go to the Sparrow Club where those fam- ous can-can dancers, Beverly Webb, Marlene Wolff, Mary Jo Rejc, Walda Lind, Pat Weber, and Joan Gentry are on stage tonight. There's Louise Sandula and Gayle Mills, ex-senators, sipping champagne. Next on the list of entertainment is the Bristol Jazz Band lead by Roger with Doug Chapman at the piano, Bob Dolland beat- ing away at the drums, Don Ivonen playing the sax and Oh! no, not Shirley Clark playing the clarinet. She sure has changed. As we leave, Shirley Schutt, the hat check girl, gives us our coats and on the way out we meet Janice Dale with her third husband, believe it or not. Bob Smith, the door man, hails us a taxi and look who's driving, Darrell Hilton. Hope he takes the corners on all four. Well, we're home so lets turn on the late news. First we hear that Ron Vergin has just sailed around the world in a submarine without coming up for air once. Re- markable, he must be long winded. Julia Wojciechowski just inherited a million dollars from an old maid aunt but what is she going to do with all that money, she's an old maid too. Gary LaCrosse, Hollywood playboy, has just been robbed of his life savings, fifty dollars. And Ron Heinz just finished his fifteenth successful play on Broadway. With all this exciting news we'1l have to leave you because there just isn't any more. JU IORS fx ,V x KF xi i! . . , f f :flip A J rv. new- jj A M,-'Z KZZZ OFFICERS AND SPONSORS FIRST ROW, left to right: Maryanna Rozevink, treasurer, Philip Weedin, vice-president, James Muneio, presidentg and Pat Dupuie, secretary. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tasmen Dowding, Miss Elizabeth Layman, and Mr. Clayton Moden, sponsors. FIRST ROW, left to right: Sally Ziehm and Harriett Schaffner. SECOND ROW: Janice Upleger, Pat Skog, Carol Severson, Lee Wellington, and Donna Weber. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ray, Maryanna Rozevink, Ruth Clark, Valeta Redlawski, Betty Reed, and Joyce Williams. FOURTH ROW: George Scheer, Maxine Sher- ridan, Roberta Scott, Janice Trigalet. Betty Zupan, Joan West, and John Webb. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Stef- fens, Cary Vincent, Philip Weedin, Walter Zwar, Walter Smith, Jim Walker, Gerald Smith, and William Wohlfield. s FIRST ROW, left to right: Janice Palmer, Nancy Jacobson, and Shirley bongton. SECOND ROW: Lucy Magyar, Betty Harrison, Sally Karl, Ioan McPherson, and Dian Meredith. THIRD ROW: Margaret Laf- riniere, Marilyn Kretchman. lean Mayrend, Dian McIntyre, Bonnie Harker, and Veronica Klein. FOURTH ROW1 Ted Menke, Sandra Kekovitch, Elaine Manske, Wayne LaCross, Nancy Laich, Pat Nevala, and Richard Lehman. FIFTH ROW: Melvin Miller, Frank Piwko, lim Muneio, Bill Moors, Glen Harms, Gene Powers, Bob Kuschel, and Bill Paloschki. M.. EH FIRST ROW, left to right: Dennis Garrison, Carolyn Dubay, Ronald Dernming, Diane Bristol, and Dick Girling. SECOND ROW: Agnes Christiansen, Antoinette Grzyb, Judy Gleason, Eleanor Castine, Ioan Davies, and Sue Barr. THIRD ROW: Ken Burgett, Ruth Garbe, Myrna Cox, Leon DeFauw, Pat Dupuie, Martha Bowling, and Chuck Clark. FOURTH ROW: Philip Champine, Charles Frank, Edward Gregory, Gerald Bettcher, Gerald Andrews, Ken Bennett, Gerald Faulman, and Chuck Foster. ...... Z W L, L V . l - A LM ttlkx 522 ? s - - KN W I 1 V- nnvv- ,' ! fl B fl -W wf hlfvx 25 I On May 3-4, the junior class presented their annual play, en- titled Ah, Wilderness ! , which has its setting in the early l900's. The play was produced by Richard Girling, directed by Veronica Klein, and sponsored by Mr. Pat Blaney, dramatics director. The lead rolls were filled by Dian Mc- Intyre and Le on DeFauw , two young lovers. AH! WILDERNESS Dian Mclntyre. . . Leon DeFauw .... James Muneio. . . Nancy Laich. . . Jerry Andrews. . Jean Mayrend. . . Suzanne Barr. . . Richard Lehman. . Jerry Faulman. . . Frank Piwko ..... Agnes Christiansen Walter Smith ...... . . .Muriel McComber . . .Richard Miller . . . . .Nat Miller . .Essie Miller . . .Arthur Miller . . .Mildred Miller . . . .Lily Miller . . .Tommy Miller . . . . . . .Uncle Sid . . . .Mr. McComber ........Norah . . . .Wint Selby 1 26 Sophomores Above are the officers and sponsors of the class of 1958. FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Belisle, vice- presidentg Phyllis Steffens, secretary: Jim Dobrei, presidentg and Mike O'Bryan, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Cain, Miss Mary Lazano, Mr. Don Nelson, and Mr. William Koebbe, sponsors. FIRST ROW, left to right: Edna VanDalen, Ruth Stoyanovitch, and Betty Wendzel. SECOND ROW: Mar- garet Wilson. Gloma Teets, Rosemary Terzo, Ruth Zwar, Judy Weber, and Gail Trambley. THIRD ROW: Margaret Young. Judy Vandenable, Susan Strong, Sharon Ward, Phyllis Steffens, Mary Lou Upleger, and Arlene Steffens. FOURTH ROW: Carl Terassi, Gerald Taylor, Eddie Weyne, Terry Walker. Cliff Splatt, Danny Westhall, Frank Wolfield, and Dave Swanson. A A -L A FIRST ROW, left to right: Jim Braze1ton,He1en Cumper.Joyce Fuerst, and Gerald Dryer. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Snow, Barbara Baut, Carol Beaupre. Jeannette Bond. and Pat Berger. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Brohl, Deloris Duffy, Barbara Clark, Michaelene Brys, Caroline Dale, and Leona Forrey. FOURTH ROW: Jim Fordyce, John Baisley, Eugene Alli, Mike Broski, Fred Cheek, Carl Christiansen, and Ray Churan. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Foresti, Bob Burns, Jim Dobrie, Don Belsile, George Daniels. Tom Ehresman, Roger Du- bay, and Ray Carlson. f 'A 0 The 1956 Sophomore class presented Autumn Leaves , a casual fall dance of brown and gold. Their second activity was an Easter special called The Bunny Blues . The gym was attired in Eas- ter colors anda local band, The Caravans , had the honor of serenading the dancers. .28 Above FIRST ROW, left to right: Paul Schneider, Gloria Shep- pard, Argeeline Reygaert, and Judy Mercer. SECOND ROW: Carol Notaft, Bonnie Miller, Janet Mercer, Gloma Teets, and Joan Mercer. THIRD ROW: Diane Schurig, Ida Reed, Geral- dine Scheer, Brenda Qualls, Carl Michayluk, Joyce Schrade, and Arlene Probst. FOURTH ROW: Mike O'Bryan, Geraldine Snow, Victoria Salamon, Geraldine Baker, Mary Tuzzolino, Brenda Peterson, and Eddie Sheridan. FIFTH ROW: Philip McNary, Paul Miller, Tom Reinke, Wesley Snow, Jim Rejc, Mario Mucario, Richard Rudzinski, and Gerald Snow. FIRST ROW, left to right: Carolyn Heemer, Barbara Keller, Mary Ann Heig, and Connie Heilburn. SECOND ROW: Pat Haight, Nancy Lanno, Marilyn Jennings, Beverly Koll- morgan, Carolyn Heir. Gena Larson, and Shirley LeBeau. THIRD ROW: Sandy House, Jackie Hilton, Sonja Heins, Bonnie Gair, Gloria Liedes, and Kathy Ingram. FOURTH ROW: Lonnie Kleino, Ida Heussner, Connie LaDuc, Sandra Lindgrin, Don Johnson, Bill Lucas, and Harry Kunnath. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Koelzer, Bill Gunkelman, Jack Heins, Glenn King. Don Gentz, Alvin Jason. Jack Holland, and Ron Huetter. , f f' , : .sa - - .h-gf ' , rj, 1,6 Q A, 1 :X 44 FIRST ROW, left to right: Linda Hollifield, Ioe Hollifield, Joe Pelshell, Archie Guild, Fred Kragir, Bill Mathews. Raymond Kaufman, and Sue Lawson. SECOND ROW: Dennis Olsen, Jim Hunt, Dennis Cyr, Ronald Mancini, Joe McC1ymont Ma ' , rgie Memzenerio, Sally Hack, Gloria Kozdron, Darlene Johnson Jam P ' ' es enmngton, and Marilyn Lehman THIRD ROW: Donna l-lorn, Heather McCracken, Nancy Mills, Judy Measel, Joanne Lerskin, Beverly Morgan, Nancy LaCross, and Martha Perry. FOURTH ROW: Richard House, Frank LeBeau, Ronald Reiparte, Adolph Maire. Pat O'Connor, Mike Rudzinski, Buddy Horn- fisher, and Bob Honemark. FIFTH ROW: George Burtle. Jerry Holiday Jim Ol . sen. Don McDonald, Charles Perry, Delbert Schoemaker, Wilbert Humphries, and Doug Muklin. FRESHMAN N +1 5 QNK 30 FIRST ROW, left to right: John Volger, Louis Wolzack, Gary Randell, Larry Wondro, Wade Riggen. and Harold Schutt. SECOND ROW: Shirley Sharp, Electa Schaefer, Joan Phillips, Sharon Trozak, Trudy Zioms, Audrey Schrade, and Pat Schurage. THIRD ROW: Gail Warner, Rita Thomas, Mary Tuzzolino, Ioan Rybicki, Morris Sullins, Phyllis Solew- ski, Viola Teets, and Myrna Redalowski. FOURTH ROW: Judy Zupan, Dennis Wood, John Whittebols, Adolph Regyzert, Bob Warner, Jim Zioms, and Rokieb Roman. FIFTH ROW' Delphine Selewski. George Scrivo, George Scheer, Carl Raab, Bill Somerville, Rene Waljeck. Duane Whiteaker, and Nancy Wade. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dave Dillenger, Larry Girling, Allen Baisley, Joe Christensen, Bob Beltz, Jim Dierlof, Bob Clark. SECOND ROW: Karen Ehresman, Rosemary DeVissher, Deanne Chapman, Barbara Gross, Bonnie Burtle, Karen Garwood, Kath- leen Girwin, and Barbara Brat. THIRD ROW: Janet Demming, Sharon Folland, Judy Groth, Shirley Allenbe, Carol Bolyard, Betty Greer, Fay Bumbard, and Sharon Conrad. FOURTH ROW: Bob Consonallis, Alfred Chisholm, Roy Beltiniswki, George Figlioli, Bob DeLong, Gary Anderson, and Marshall Costales. FIFTH ROW: Jim Cramer, Daniel Buss, Herb Desling, lim Gardner, Rolland Fillmore, Norman DeFauw, George Probst, and Henry Brohl. W . ,.,, - . . ,- : -t -5 r, f-P -il. --55.5. 4 ' FIVE CLASSES A DAY Here we fmd Carol Shirley, and Pat hep-to- the Jive with a rock and roll turreg they all hope to be secretarres soonl Who told that Joke? Looks like Dave and Irm missed it. Here we study and experi- ment to our hearts delight, the outcome may give the te a c he r some reason for fright. Love is like a red, red rose said Burns, or was that Iack's lme'7 ACTIVITIES NNUAL STAFF Editor Assistant Ed. FEATURE MAKE-UP gaixd ADS SPORTS BUSINESS TYPISTS A g '3'k 'A. AAA1 1 3535355 ..-, r h , EW' 't,, H 90966 ob Janet sri A a,,,b gf? Rx Bob Dobrei ,C A 7 Richard Girling A mmf V Barb Simkus A W' Gayle Mills H A Pat Simkus 1 J Carl Garrison Claude Trambley x Janet Olson nr' Nancy Laich Dick Dick Girling Bill Moors Bob Dobrei Gayle Mills Barb Simkus Gayle Mills or S' ls Eg' Q, G ayle Carl Claude SITTING left to right: Betty Greer, Jerry Smith, Dick House. Richard Lehman, Mr. John Brockschmit, Tom Webb, Leonna Sonne, Geraldine Snow, Carol Michayluk, and Dick Anderson. STANDING: Lonny Kleino, Jerry Zupan, Ed Gregory, and Bob Warner. TUDENT COUNCIL Newly organized at Fraser this year was the Student Council, re- presentative of each class. It was the council's job to take care of special student problems and to spons or some student activities . The year,was a successful one with such activities as adance, clean-up week, and the sponsoring of hall guards. At the lower right you see Walter Zwar being checked for a pass by Bill Moors and Walter Smith. 35 lT'S A LEAP YEAR SCOOP! FIRST ROW, left to right: P at We ber , and Agnes C h r i s t i a n s e n. SECOND ROW: Crolyn Heir, Jean Kooman, Dick Girling. Dave Swanson, Doug Ander- son. Jim Muneio, Sonja Heins, Pat Simkus, and Sandi Morrison. FRASER HIGH NEWS . Getting this 19561ea.p year off to a. good start, the cubs took a census to see how the fellows liked the idea. To the right you see our prize assemblers, who helped keep many a. deadline. 36 Bill Moors - President Gloma Teets - Vice President Joan Davies - Secretary Betty Greer - Treasurer Glen King Paul Schenider Bonnie Gair Antionette Gyzyb Nancy Walczak Connie Tuzzolino SPANISH 37 Doris Price Janet Deming Ken Bennett Bill Sommerville Morris Sullens Beverly Morgan Heather McCracken Judy Groth Shanon Conard Marilyn Lehman CLUB Seniors Present HARVEY Won't you and Miss Kelly join me down at C h a r lie s ? Elwood asks Miss Kelly, Gail Mills, Dr. Sanderson, and Jim Boggs. Jerry Zupan . . . Joan Gentry . . . Carl Garrison . . Doug Anderson . . Jim Boggs .... Janice Dale . . . Gail Mills ...... Barbara Simkus . . Sandi Morrison . . . Phyllis LaCross . . Bob Dobrie ..... Carol Michayluk . . Michaeline Bryce . . was Mr. Wilson Mrs. Chumley H. G. Laughrin Elwood P. Dowde Dr. Sanderson Miss Johnson Miss Kelly Aunt Ethel Myrtle Mae Simmons Veta Louise Simmons Dr. Chumley Student Director Prompter fff' What did you have in mind? Above are scenes from the play Harvey in which Doug Anderson played the lead role of Elwood. Harvey will long be remembered at Fraser and produced many a chuckel. N Harvey, why won't these people listen to me? Take your hands off that man, Wilson! m ffleswmr FRASER HIGH PLAYERS FIRST ROW, left to right: Marilyn Jennings, Sandi Morrison, Pat Skog. Carol Michayluk. Pat Miller, Ioan Gentry, and Gayle Mills. SECOND ROW: Bob Dobrei, Ken Burgett, Gary LaCross, Pearl Koo- man, Pat Simkus. Veronica Klein, Richard Anderson. and Marlene Wolff. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Harker, Joan Davies, Phyllis LaCross, Barbara Woloson, Barbara Simkus,Iu1ia Wojciechowski, Cindy Evans, Janice Dale, Walda Lind, and Carol Beaupre. FOURTH ROW: Micha- lene Bryse, CarlGarrison, Doug Anderson, Jerry Zupan, Claud Tram- bley, Jim Boggs, Carol DeVoogd, Nancy Laich, and Mr. Pat Blaney. 0 To the right are scenes from the Christmas assembly which the Players presented to the student body. Shown are Pat Skog as Mary, and Doug Anderson as Joseph. 40 FIRST ROW, left to right: Ken Bennett, Marilyn Jen- nings, Helen Cumper, Gena Larson, Gloma Teets, Betty Harper, Rosemary Terzo, Glen King, Ioan Davies, Nancy Walczak, Delores Priehs, Pat Skog, Janet Mercer, Arge- line Regyaert, and Phil McNary. STANDING is Mrs. Tinina Gedrovics, Librarian. To the right we see Donna Weber helping Dennis and Gloma select a book. Their work is never done with the endless cleaning up and putting away after each class. Nevertheless, each rnonththe librarians found time to make beautiful displays and the students soon learned to look forward to the next one with anticipation. A- bove is the display for Michigan Week. LIBRARY LUB LIL,-I -521' i'V42w'EIi2Iw2IS:9?Ai'zQK5A5LS1'Ri!A2?555? ROW ONE: Leona Sonne, Joan West, Heather McCracken, and Cheryl Bloom- er, ROW TWO: Shirley Clark, Gloria Kozdron, Ronald Rybicki, Colin Mc- Cracken, Margaret Fredrick, Leon DePauw, and Bill Pallaski. ROW THREE: Donna Woloson, Sandy Randall, Joyce Gould, Gilbert Glassford, Carl Garrison Bob Gleason, Danny Bolla, George Clark, Ron Demming, and Don Kurts, FRASER HIGH BAN tl 15 R XV X V 2 42 team on toward victory. GIRL'S CHOIR Girl's Choir under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Rust meant manya delightful afternoon in song. Members of the choir ,W were: Marilyn Kretschmann, Bonnie Hark- er,Arlene Steffens, Vickie Salamon, Sally Ziehms, Leonna Sonne, Nancy Laich, Janet Mercer, Harriet Schaffner, Gloma Teets, Cindy Evans, Judy Mercer, Barbara Simkus, Judy Weber, Betty Harrison, Beverly Koll- morgan, Kathy Ingram, Sharon Folland, Antoinette Grzyb, Sally Karl, Pat Skog, Margaret Lafrienere, and Gail Trambley. ,,.... J! if fn l 'I .5'f'f'. ' th' I -5 1 fl P, '-T s' M--5 , . i- .. - ' ,ijt gr: 7 fi,?' t ,, .1-A ,. - -S15-Afgfiiif It was Root, Root, for the home team , as the band played the beloved school song, cheering the - 2:11, Above are the members of the Art-Ad-Club. Left to right they are: Mr. Striewski, Pat Nevala, Mike Lesinski, Cindy Evans, Janet Smits, Shirley Scripnek, and Myra Lesinski. ART-AD-CLLIB CHEERLE DERS Cheerleaders left to right are: Ruth Garbe, Fay Westphal, Jean Mayrend, Dian Mclntyre, Betty Zupan, and Phyllis Stefferrs. Above are Betty Zupan, Fay Westphal, Ruth Garbe, Iean Mayrend, Dian McIntyre, and Phyllis Steffens. We've Got A T-E-A-M 45 QLIEE PHYLLIS Members of the court are left to right: Suzanne Barr, junior classg Betty Greer, freshman, Queen Phyllis, sophomoreg Fay Westpahl, senior, To the left are the candidates for Home- coming Queen, They are: Fay Westphal, Betty Greer, Suzanne Barr, and Phyllis Stef- fens. BEFoRE ------.-- 'Twas a rough and weary fight as Bob and Gary crown the sophomore candidate Queen Phyllis I, Looking on are Jerry Zupan and Betty Greer. AFTER ---------- Below we see the change-- --the games over fa winj, the muds off in preference to the Sunday suit, and most important the dance is on! Left to right are: Fay Westphal and Doug Andersong Suzanne Barr and Don Ivoneng Phyllis Steffens and Bob Dobrei: and Betty Greer and Jerry Zupan, ,Com h if .'k. f -'Q' i3wWQwTf-sgsmsw WEWMM, I f qw- remain: zgsf K If 1,-1:11 M31 5 5 'Sk iw 3 1 N1 Aww Y an , M, ...-f . gn K 1 fax ,Q 'YK E, ' A- ,QL i w' k' . 2: V all 1,5 , n 'Aaf 4 - Qi f :. Q' ' '- , ' +5 i v,,'- I-I . ' - . ' if ' 45 I QQ --,MAY X V .ik ' ,sw f ii 2 , 41 s ff ,?J ' p'1.-ffifw, - 'h Ewiwf-sf . , , . V ,, f ' Q : -' 5' X f'7LTf?X??35j at -, 1 - .1 . i lgiw as , ,, : W, I-29, 7. 7 ww. F N-. X ,V . ' ,- Q it Ag, in LM . B sv N. ,lx ia ,.,.....---5? M' K itlk IXE 'iff is li Ks FIRST ROW, leftto right: Lonny Kleino, Garry More- head, Iack Pence, Frank Piwko, Mr, Nelson, Mr. Lusk, and Mr, Koebbe. SECOND ROW: Bob Dobrei, Ken Burgett, Richard Anderson, Leon DeFauw, Jack Forbes, Tom Webb, Leroy Hartwell, and Dave Coon. THIRD ROW: Jerry Smith, Don Ivonen, Jim Boggs, Doug An- derson, Jerry Zupan, Walter Smith, and Jim Kunnath. Pictured to the right are the co-captains of the Fraser Ramblers, Bob and Gary are both seniors and played their four years with Fraser, Giving a few words of advice is Mr. Nelson, coach. U .Seksoo Udoxek , Geoxge NN ebb , Leon De? auvl , Loom XLXoioo . 'WKXQD XLOXN -. Ixooiovi s ,Semi Y' aokoao ,Matkowu ROXN -, Smv6og,q,s ,SXQXN awe: ,Dave Coon, ao, wo 'Aeo?mxx1g,eu , YXVTYXROXIW 1 M90 dome, , was GXe,o Wm 'oi XN zoom, amos K0 Sem 1 KEN BU RGETT JIM WEBB x xo xkgw, Boo XN moot, 'fXe1'o Oessixog, Coacxxe Hloebbe, Ytaov- Yxixko, Gad xhotekxoao, Bob x SECOND v-OXN 1 Cad Xexasix, 'ioqo Ns Gam xL1aus2f,XX1oXNexob, and XN Woeu X'Xxx0QXXtXes , X661 ui 'iawhox , YOXBY-'96 Xe BXXX 600V-Xef o Svikiv, , Keg NX ao 1. Scxiqokwg dx xo ee, , Q01 Cxxoxao, caxko, wok, Doo Sabi , K Ooowooe , whence, BGB D C0-CaOBREI Plain G AR Y M OREHEAD JERR Y ZUPAN GLE N HARMS 1 6 M Q Q 0 4 QJ' ljrolbif .fee 60651662 4, e - 6 1062 2668640 'J QQ? Q 664- QD do :eq O0 6694 PHIL WEEDIN Fraser 6 Fraser 8 Fraser 19 Fraser 0 Fraser O Fraser O Fraser 33 Fraser 13 WALTER SMITH Easdand 27 Iiarper VVoods 0 Huron Valley 6 Romeo Z0 Bloomfield Hills 18 A.E. Smith O Country Day 6 Rochester 7 DAVE COON Q 0 yeover qv DON IVONEN LEON DeFAUW i 4 s FRONT ROW-Wade Riggen, Mgr., Bob Dobrei, Jack Pence, Dave Coon, Jack Forbes, Tom Webb, Jim Fordyce, Mgr, BACK ROW-Mr. Lusk, Coach, Don Ivonen, Jim Boggs, Jerry Zupan, Ron Huetter, Jim Kunnath, Doug Anderson, Jim Munieo, The cagey Ramblers went undefeated in winning their first Southeastern Suburban Conference Basket- ball Championship. It was a hard grind but the boys came through in fine style. The teams overall record was 12 winsand'i4 losses, with 8 straight victories in the league. This was the best record ever posted by a Fraser team in the schools history. Fraser 43 New Baltimore 77 Country Day 52 Eastland 39 Lakeshore 54 Marine City 69 Algonac 68 A.E. Smith 57 Harper Woods 64 Huron Valley 58 Country Day 55 Lakeview 74 A.E. Smith 47 Eastland 66 Harper Woods 58 Huron Valley The team's leading scorers were the co-cap- tains, Jack Forbes and Doug Anderson. Another senior, Jim Kunnath was next in line ..... 56 mqiiwlfwfaf' JR. AR ITY FIRST ROW, left to right: Lonnie Kleino, Jim Webb, Dennis Forstie, Dennis Wood, Herb Dessling, Larry Houge, and Ronald Fillmore, SECOND ROW: Wade Riggen, mgr,, Rex Balch, Duane Whiteaker, Harry Kunnath, Bob Wilson, Doug Mullin, Rene Woljac, lim Dobrei, Mr, Nelson, Coach, and Jim Fordyce, mgr, Staff members getting ads for our Rambler THE STATE BANK OF FRASER FRASER, MICHIGAN PRESCOT 7-2700 ALWAYS READY TO SERVE ALL YOUR NEEDS AUTO LOANS HOME MORTGAGES MODERNIZATION LOANS-F. H. A. TITLE I CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUBS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT ALL CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO 5I0,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION VAN ZANEN S SON COMPLIMENTS OF WM. MORRS CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC CO CRE E PLA K 3I 5 UTICA ROAD RASER CH GAN Build Your Home with Quality Materials PRescott 5-4000 STEFFENS COAL 8z LUMBER Inc , o Mill Work - Builders' Supplies - Paints - Hardware - Appliances 33002 Utica Road Fraser, Michigan Compliments of The Detroit Edison Company CONGRATULATIONS The Village Hardware Pr. 5-2504 32967 Utica Road F ,FT A mu wma, W f 'WW ' K h YYY Lust 'N' 'W k 'f wh' M. While we have been here only since 1950. . .it still might be said that we are pioneers of a new industrial era in this area. . .starting with the second half of the twentieth century. NATICJNAL M Manufacturers of hexagon and 12 A C H IN E pointer nuts. . . Hug1ock and Marsden locknuts. . . PRCDUCTS C 0 M P A N Y WILL 82 SUIIWARZIIIIFF FUNERAL lIOME Ambulance Service STACK'S RX PHARMACY Prescriptions Norcross Greeting Cords Mount Clemens 16649 14 Mile Road Michigan PResco1't 7-1390 Fraser Michigan Compliments of IIASUII PIIIIIIUCTS UIIMPANY Manufacturers of Metal Mouldings 31485 Groesbeck Highway Fraser, Michigan Compliments of Miller Bros. Dairy Bar COMMERCIAL STATE BANK of Roseville Member Federal Deposit Insura e Corp. SCHOTTS TWO GREAT STORES SUPER MARKET PRESCOTT 5-9010 4' Ik lk lk lk DEPARTMENT STORE 16655 14 Mile Road SCHEUREN MOK LUMBER co. PReSc0tt 5-7535 'Whse Qtatoonau 38149 71062 ?1decul4' 24620 Schoenhen- Road EAST DETROIT, MICHIGAN ALL New Lumen INTERIOR FINISH TT PR ., Mu.LwonK G Fraser Michigan Longfellows Products, Inc. 31795 Groesbeck Highway Manufacturer of Fishing Tackle Glass Rods Casting, Spinning, Trolling, Fly Reels Casting, Spinning Baits and Lures Mercury Minnow Homer Leblanc J. J. SPORTING GOODS East Side's Largest Sporting Goods Store 18841 Van Dyke Detroit, Michigan Twinbrook 3-5500 A 84 W DRIVE-IN 29535 Gratiot Ave. x BOSKE'S GARAGE, Inc. 27371 Gratiot Ave. Roseville, Michigan PR 7-0623 Roseville Mich. Prescott 7-0134 81 7-0106 Sporting Goods Team Equipment - School Sweaters - R . R0 Y , S oseville SPORT SHOP St. Clair Shores 22935 Gratiot - East Detroit PRescott 6-3712 Fred H. Kaul Roy J. Kaul Phone PRescoff 7-9155 FRASER OIL COMPANY 31551 Groesbeck Highway Fraser, Michigan HOMESTEAD BARBER SHOP Congratulations to the Seniors 32901 Utica Road Chuck Collins Gerald Minda GERALD A. OLIVIER Wutchmaker Si Jeweler 28083 Gratiot Roseville Michigan We do our own repairing JERRY RITTER Pyrofax Gas PRescotf 7-3899 32024 Utica Fraser Michigan RASER LUMBER, coAl. s. SUPPLY mm m BERIMIE .i - ' E' ' .- .-' 'fimnrw' PRescott 7-9300 31471 UTICA Rd. Fraser, Michigan KRAUSE SERVICE HARVEY I . KRAUSE PROP . Body Bumping - Painting General Repairs Car Wash 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Free Pickup Sz Delivery 32960 8: 32971 M-97 PR 5-7822 Fraser, Michigan WALKER'S MARKET c. J. REINDEL HARDWARE co. 34091 Gfoesbeck HY- Fraser Michigan APPLIANCES HOward 3-7091 TELEVISION - RADIOS PLUMBING - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES POWER MOWERS GARDEN TRACTORS ANGIE'S COFFEE SHOP FRASER, MICHIGAN 32943 Utica Road Fraser Michigan ERNsr FRIENDLY SERVICE Hd- 0 ' WW Sw Corner Garfield Sz Utica Road For all Your School Supplies Auburn 8: Brownell Utica M. . 1 N. Gratiot 22600 Gratiot Fraser, lchlgan Mt. Clemens East Detroit t FINE CLASS RINGS i ANNOUNCEMENTS t YEARBOOKS ROBERT G.FENscH h R H M h F, E t AWARDS 15715 Evergreen , E st Detroit, Michigan PR 6 0672 TOOL 8 DIE COMPANY SLOcum 7-5177 22040 Dequinclre--Hazel Park, Mich. SIIEPPARWS INN M-97 8. Utica Rd. Fraser. Mich. Best Wishes MITCHELL BUICK SALES 165 N. Gratiot PR. 7-1818 Mt. Clemens, Michigan HO 8-4567 MACOMB SPORT SHOP 26451 Gratiot Phone PR-56311 C0mp1imentS Roseville Michigan Qf Congratulations to the Senior class of 1956 LYN'S Ladies' Dresses and Childrens Wear 32040 Utica Road Fraser, Michigm McKinley Aircraft Co McKinley Airport Macomb Machine Ca. 31000 Utica Road A .A.A. 24 Hr. Road Service Fraser Tool Specialists Since 1934 Steiiens Garage and Service TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Mt. Clemens Fruit 84 Produce PRESCOTT 5-4511 25 Cherry St. 14 Mile and Utica Mt. Clemens, Michigan Fraser, Michigan HO. 3-1566 BUD'S SERVICE ' STAR BALLROOM 31187 Utica Road PRescotr 7-0244 V Fraser Michigan Compliments WEBB DRUG co. of Ben Franklin 5-1.00 Store 32550 Garfield Ave. DROST'S GRILL Fraser, Michigan 5? ua 1 Q E E -3 1 m E 2 s, Z l 3 5 4 M :Q . ' X .a 'L f A 1