Grand Blanc High School - Echo Yearbook (Grand Blanc, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1946 volume:

TblHJNT 'io 2 1 . , 0 6 ' s ' - -..,.-...f ? O.. , , 0 'Q-weaves 0: o ,,p1l.o: U oo 'u . I - 4 I ' 1 0 1 - - 11 12 0' 7 Q 8-u :Sq - I T I BEID H ' 'IGS - OO ' , is 0 0 0 I Q IOO Ol V I ' , . ' u 14 , 18 17 , ' I I 1 p n X . U-. - - I 0 O n .i 23 1 19 zo . J , L .I . Co n an C ze , ze ln n. '30 1 , Zi CEM , I ' 35 sz '- I QQLLBT as ' ' 1 'lin S' - I nl I as y 31 H 1' r , I' 1 J U I I 1 I O Q I , f d igxx 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 5 O 6 5' I L. 5 Q Z I. 1 ' I Il . ff : one oo 0 . Y'C EI . o 0 6 IQ 9 --------I-.-Q - 3, I 10 I 11 12 ., ,I 3 S 9 I ' I 5 I K- T----------' -Q I ' 'I ui-'io 5 I5 I 14 15 15 17 - 16 k I ' '...1'L'1 I I .'. '- -.............-. .....-............Q....,..-.. oz' ' V . OI.. . I- Lk! l :Q ' ' I ' 24 22. . 2-5 I I 19 N zo 7.1 I A L ' .I I A 0 I Q Z7 I '.26 15 Z8 I I 9 R, v cool no oo 'U' . go : I g 35.00 I 36 3 i 1 .I I - I I I I I I I , I, W K.. .I ll ox I ! THE I 46 '-o .3400 T If Published by THE CLASS OF 'I946 I I f GRAND BLANC TOWNSHIP UNIT HIGH SCHOOL GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN 'A' Edifor-in-Chief ' DONNA HARWICK Business Manager 0 DONALD YOUNG .N I , I I Q1 ll ,x ' it V' I U 7 ww, 41 , A N A, ' -' -- U V ,- 'I' ,.:yf-,,q W , ff, , V rf ,QW lb. in ,, if L, N , , M143 .,,v.s:?Wiw ' ' ,,f4f ' x wwmkmwlsk ,I ,W 5 I I-wfifw ,ks M- 'mr-'L H Wfwiwfx ' 1 , ffl' N ., wg,--sf , , Wm ,Y Mffl . , W N4 7 1933-' lr ' 0' ' U U '. . Q 8 5 Q s ' 5 Q -'bas' I I . , 1 Q navv- s . ann-qv' 1 I, ,wlzzh ' ,, fd 1 , 5 3 .+ W. Wi. , , WE! fthfuf 7 71, I -I . M , A Q pl 4 This year of 1946 has brought many changes to the people of Grand Blanc. Many of our former students are returning from the Armed Services to resume their pre-war activities, or engage in new pursuits. The folks in and around Grand Blanc are turn- ing from the factory to farm, their previous means of livelihood. It is to all of these that the principal theme of this book is de- voted, for the part they played in the winning of the war, and the part they will play in the keeping of peace. u They shall heat their swords into plow- shares, and their spears into pruning hooks: nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war anymore. -ls. 2:4. 4 fb For his tine leadership, his ability to organize and develop outstanding F. F. A. and 4-H Clubs, his interest in all the agri- cultural projects of the school and cornrnunity, his Wholesome influence on those with whom he comes in contact, the unstinted way in which he gives of his tirne and talents, we dedicate this 1946 issue ot our yearbook, The ECHO, to Ioseph Iewett. owwrmefm W. KENNETH HARRIS President HOWARD D. CLINE HAROLD G. ANDERSON Secretary Treasurer KENNETH M. MYERS ARTHUR I. TORREY They are called the Schoo1 Board, these tive men who govern the des- tinies of the Grand Blanc Township Unit School, wielding the last say-so on all important matters-even our diplomas. Two vacancies are filled for two years in succession, and the third year only one is filled. They are elected for a term of three years and serve without pay and frequently without the expressed appreciation of the patrons of the school. The board meets once a month to discuss the numerous problems, both of the current school year and for those immediately ahead. V1 Our superintendent, Mr. Anthony I. Bren- del, has the interest of all the students at heart. His many problems concerning the administration and regulation of the school are due to the increased enrollment and the difficulties arising from wartime emer- qencies. qwfe zwxmczmu. Our principal, Mr. Howard H. Pepper, will always be remembered by every senior who graduates from this school. His understanding, leadership, and quid- ance are unsurpassed in value to those who are just beginning to meet a few of the problems they will be forced to cope with when they get out on the rough road that lies ahead. FACULTY FIRST ROW--BEATRICE GORETSKI BS., Michigan State Normal College- Second Grade. HOWARD C. LOOMIS-B.S., Central State Teachers College M.A., University of Michigan. Commercial, Track, Cross Country and Basketball Coach Varsity Club. ANNA O. TOFTNER St. Cloud State Teachers College, Minnesota. Life Certificate Fifth Grade. CORNELIA FOSTER BS., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. English. BERNICE BERDAN -B.E., Winona State Teachers College, Minne- sota -M.A., University of Michigan. English, Latin, Library, Sponsor of Senior Class, Senior Play, The ECHO. SECOND ROW- MARIORIE LEE -BS., Michigan State Normal College Cleary College. Commercial Freshman Class. MABEL MOORE 'B.A., Murray State Teachers College, Kentuclw. lr. High History. T. LUCILLE RIEMAN A.B. Michigan State Normal College. Second Grade. DOROTHY SCHOENSEE-B.S., Michigan State Normal College. First Grade. L. IEAN HARDEN B.M., Michigan State College. Grade Music. THIRD ROW 'HERBERT HANNGN-mA,B,, Western Michigan College of Education- M.A., University of Michigan. Science, Mathematics, Visual Aids, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Photography and Science Clubs. HILDEGARD ECKERT-BS., St. Cloud State Teachers College, Minnesota. Third Grade. FRANCES GOUDYA -A.B., M.A., University of Michigan. History, Girl Rvsorves. INEZ OBERWEISER Superior State Teachers College, Wisconsin. First Grade. MILDRED GROSE B.S., Eau Clair State Teachers College, Wisconsin. Second Grade. FOURTH ROW HAZEL DOWD -B.S., Michigan State Normal College. Social Studies, Girls' Coach, Sophomore Sponsor. MAYME L. ANDERSON Michigan State Normal College. Life Certificate. Fourth Grade. HO D CORNFORDVAAB. Michigan State Normal College. English, Speech, Student Council, lunior Class Sponsor, lunio ARGARET DREW -A AB., Michigan State College M.A., University of Michigan. English, Freshman Class, Gil es. A. NINA MOORE- - Central State Teachers College. Life Certificate. Third and Fourth Grades. urge' -V 8 . N , Myer FACULTY I ' .LL 4,4fJ ' K f 7' it av 66 ww MezzM,4zmw..yyuz0uw'i - zzimzazeacamawzauczm 2 FIRST ROW LEWIS I, WALLACE A.B., Colcrado State College of Education. Social Science, Music. DOROTHY ZELLMAN BS., lndiana State Teachers College, Pennsylvania. Second Grade. HARRIET SMOCKE B.A., College of St. Teresa, Minnesota. English, Physical Education. PAULINE HANNONN A.B., Michigan State Normal College. Sixth Grade. HULDA W. GIBSON B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Pennsylvania. College Permanent Certificate. lr. High Health. DONALD G. BATCHELOR B.S., Grove City College, Pennsylvania. Science, Football, Basketball. SECOND ROW EVELYN BRENDEL Michigan State Normal College. Life Certificate, Kindergarten. MARGARET GAINEY - Michigan State Normal College. Life Certificate. Sixth Grade. WILFORD IENSEN B.S., Michigan State Normal College. Shop, Hi-Y, lr. State Police. NONA PORTER Michigan State Normal College. Life Certificate. Kindergarten. ETHEL PEPPER Western State Teachers College. Life Certificate. lr. High Mathematics. LORRAINE A. PARKER Office Secretary. THIRD ROW MARIORIE B. TAYLOR Wayne University. Life Certificate. Fifth and Sixth Grades. MARIIANE OCHS A HS., Michigan State College. Homemaking, Future Homemakers, Cafeteria Director. EVA H, HIGBEE A.B,, Central State Teachers College M,A., University of Michigan. Fourth Grade. MARIAN E. HANSEN Mankato State Teachers College, Minnesota. Third Grade. VERA RUSSELL BS., St. Clouds Teachers College, Minnesota, Elementary Principal. RUTH L. DUNKEL Office Secretary. FOURTH ROW HELEN ERICKSON Moorhead State Teachers College, Minnesota. Standard Elementary Certificate Eirst Grade. LAWRENCE M. DERIDDER B.S., Northern Michigan College of Education M.A., University of Michigan. Algebra, Band. IOSEPH IEWETT B.S., Michigan State College. Agriculture, Biology, E. E. A., 4-H. LUCILLE MICHELSON - Wayne University. Life Certificate. Eourth Grade. M, LEOLA STEVENS -B.A., Wm. Penn College, lowa. Fifth Grade. GRACE LOOMIS fA.B., Michigan State Normal College. Life Certificate Third Grade. 9 If hkhf 1:39 ff bfzf fwfr. 'U sl 0, X gl! XX... , f. in X K' Many of the boys whose education was interrupted by months of service in the armed forces of our country are returning to take up where they left ott. It is now a common sight to see these seasoned veterans sitting in our midst. Welcome home, fellows and qirlsl I, 0 ga! 1 QW W ALVIN CONQUEST President HAROLD BURROW Vice-president ARDIS HODGES Secretary DONNA I-IARWICK Treasurer .', 'rt fc Wfff 'ck' P' ,ff ZH '7a!ae1fz0wzfawMk...dz4lhe,mceaf SENIOR OFFICERS AND MISS BERDAN r We chose them as the Big Four because of their outstand- ing leadership, stimulating personalities, and the enthusiastic manner in which they undertook their responsibilities, even when it came to such things as floor-mopping, table-wrestling, dish- Washing, and any other dirty little job that came along. Sitting in on all Big Four conferences is Miss Berdan, our understanding sponsor, whose capable supervision is appreciated by the entire class. MISS BERDAN Sponsor 12 , --lg CLASS of 1946 DONOVAN WAYNE ALLEN . . . . . Don No task's too steep for human wit! Hi'Y '44, '45, Photography Club '46, Varsity Club '44, '45, '46, Basketball '45, '46, Track '44, '45, '46, Cheerleading '44, '45, '46, Glee Club '43, Junior Play, The ECHO. LELAND DONALD ALWARD .... Don' I always have loved thee, I love thee today. 5 Hi-Y '44, '45, F.F.A. '43, '44, '45, '46, Leadership Club '44, '45, '46, l 4-H '43, '44, '45, '46, Football '43, '44, '45, '46. NORMA MAE ARSENEAULT ..... Normte' I lauqh'd till I cried! Future Homemakers of America '46, Glee Club '45, '46, The ECHO. ERNEST I. BISSONETTE . . .... Ernle' It is a point of wisdom to be quiet. Entered from Grayling '43, The ECHO. Weimar qeafuaf u:JQ4faaMe GERALDINE E. BRASHER . . .'lerry Little friends may prove to be great friends. Entered from Holly '46, The ECHO. HOUSTON HOBART BRITT . Britt Throw fear to the wind. Entered from Bendle '46, F.F.A. '46, A Cappella Choir '46, HAROLD V. BURROW . . Whitey I only wish I may see your head stroked down with a slipper! Class president '43, Class vice-president '46, Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, treasurer '46, Varsity Club '45, '46, Track '45, '46, A Cappella Choir '43, '46, Glee Club '43, '46, The ECHO. LOIS ANN CARLSON ....... . Loey We hanged our harps on the willows. Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, president '46, Photography Club '45, '46: Varsity Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Softball '43, Cheerleading '43, '44, A Cappella Choir '43, '44, Glee Club '43, '44, The ECHO. HDOW DOROTHY LOUISE CARNES .... . . . My snapping black eyes are bewitchlng to men. Girl Reserves '45, '46, 4-H '43, '44, '45, Glee Club '43, The ECHO. HOWARD MERRITI' CHRISTMAN ...... Chris No man ever became extremely wicked all at once. Student Council '46, Hi-Y '45, '46, F.F.A. '43, '44, Varsity Club '44, '45, '46, Football '44, '45, '46, co-captain '46, A Cappella Choir '46, Glee ClubO'43, '46, president '46, Band '43, Iunior Play, Senior Play, The ECH . 13 Mif CLASS of 1946 ALVIN RALPH CONQUEST .... Al Are not great men the models of nations? Class president '44, '46, Student Council '43, '44, '45, president '45, Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, Varsity Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Football '44, '45, '46, captain '46, A Cappella Choir '46, president '46, Glee Club '46, Iunior Play, The ECHO. LORETTA FLORENCE CONVIS ..... Connie I live on the sunny side of the street. Entered from Goodrich '44, Girl Reserves '44, Future Homemakers of America '44, '45, '46, Varsity Club '46, Basketball '45, '46, Softball '45, '46, Glee Club '44, Senior Play, The ECHO. MARION COON ....... Coonie Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Basketball '45, '46, Softball '43, '44, '45, captain '45, Track '43, '44, '45, The ECHO. NORMAN IOHN DOORENBOS . . . . Stretch The Age ot Miracles is forever here! Hi-Y '46, l:'.F.A. '43, '44, Leadership Club '44, '45, 4'H '43, '44, '45, '46, Photography Club '46, Science Club '46, president '46, Band '43, '44, '45, '46, Band Frolic '43, '44, '45, '46, Senior Play, The ECHO. , lfzwu-:'4 ca long. Jawa ' afzeacl am! IOA NNE LOUISE EMBURY . . Io The anger of lovers renews the strength of love. Future l-lomemakers of America '43, '44, '45, '46, Glee Club '43, '44, The ECHO. HAROLD DONALD FOISTER . Don An all-around handy man. Entered from Compton Ir. College '46, F.F.A. '43, Basketball '44, Football '45, The ECHO. ROBERT FRANCIS GALBRAITH . Bob I have never confined myself to facts. Entered from Zimmerman '44, Hi-Y '46, Glee Club '46, Band '44, '45, '46, Band Frolic '44, '45: The ECHO. IOHN WILLIAM GILLESPIE ....... Bill I said in haste, all women are liars! Hi-Y '45, 46, Photography Club '46, Art Editor of The ECHO. ROBERT CLAYTON GRAY ....... Bob People who make no noise are dangerous. I-Ii-Y '45, Photography Club '46, Band '44, '45, '46, Band Frolic '45, '46, Senior Play, The ECI-IO. DONNA JEAN HARWICK ....... Donnie Give me a young man who has brains enough to make a fool of himself. Class treasurer '46, Student Council '44, Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, vice- president '46, Photography Club '44, '45, '46, Girl Scouts '43, '44, '45, '46, Varsity Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Basketball '43, '44, '45, '46, Softball '43, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Editor-in-chief of The ECHO. 14 'W be , CLASS of 1946 w NORMAIEAN HILLIKER ...... leannie A penny for your thoughtsebuilding castles in the sky? Future Homemakers of America '43, '44, '45, '46, Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, Photography Club '46, Girl Scouts '43, '44, '45, '46, Senior Play, The ECHO. ARDIS ARLENE HODGES ...... Arsenic We spend only twelve years in school--why not skip while we can? Class Secretary '46, Student Council '43, Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, Future Homemakers of America '45, '46, vice-president '45, president 46, 4-H '43, Photography Club '45, Glee Club '43, Band Frolic '43, Speech Contest '44, Iunior Play, Senior Play, The ECHO. RUTH MARION HOPKINS ....... Hop As the saying is, 'I've got a wolf by the ears'. Girl Reserves '45, '46, Future Homemakers of America '43, '44, '45, '46, treasurer '44, A Cappella Choir '43, '46, Glee Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Sextette '43, '44, '45, Band Frolic '44, '45, The ECHO. HUGH ELWYN HUGHES ...... Huqhie If you assure me your intentions are honorable . . . Student Council '46, Hi-Y '46, Varsity Club '44, '45, '46, Track '44, '45, Cross-country '46, Football '46, The ECHO. no .Wau'll4e251.auelin.9aZ'a clclpyaaqau GEORGE ANTHONY IAKSA . Peanuts Why did you lead me a wild-goose chase? Class vice-president '43, Class president '45, Student Council '44, '46, Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, president '45, '46, Varsity Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Basketball '45, '46, Cross-country '46, The ECHO. IOYCE C. KARNES .,.. Io My appetite comes to me while eating. Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, secretary '46, Photography Club '46, The ECHO. IULIA CECELIA LESKO . . . lulie Laugh and the world laughs with you, frown and you stand alone. Class vice-president '45, Student Council '43, '46, Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, 4-H '43, Photography Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Girl Scouts '43, '44, '45, '46, Glee Club '43, '44, '45, '46, vice-president '46, Senior Play, The ECHO. RUBY LOUISE LAWRENCE .... Doodle No one knows what she can do till she tries. Entered from Flint Central '44, Girl Reserves '45, '46, The ECHO. RUTH ANN LAWRENCE ....... Rufus All human wisdom is summed up in two words-look and wait.' Entered from Flint Central '44, Girl Reserves '45, '46, The ECHO. A IAMES E. LORION ......... lim No good man ever grew rich all at once! Student Council '45, '46, Hi-Y '45, '46, secretary '46, Varsity Club '45, '46, Basketball '45, '46, Track '45, '46, Cross-country '46, The ECHO. 15 O CLASS of 1946 No human thing is of serious importance. Future Homemakers of America '46, Glee Club '45, '46, The ECHO. , BE'I'I'Y IANE PEARSON ...... . Buns A woman always has her revenge ready. Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, Photography Club '46, Varsity Club '46, Basketball '45, The ECHO. MARYLOU PARKER ....... Mickey Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Class Treasurer '45, Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, Future Homemakers of America '44, '45, '46, Photography Club '43, '44, '45, '46, secretary '44, Girl Scouts '43, '44, '45, '46, Varsity Club '46, Basketball '45, '46, Softball '45, '46, A Cappella Choir '43, '44, '46, Glee Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Band Frolic '43, Speech Contest '44, Iunlor Play, Senior Play, The ECHO. RENA ELIZABETH PERRY ...... Rena Surprise! No tardy marks behind my name this week. raphy Club '43, '44, '45, '46, secretary-treasurer '43, treasurer '45, president '46, Girl Scouts '43, '44, '45, '46, A Cappella Choir '46, Glee Club '43, '44, '45, '46, president '46, Band '43, '44, The ECHO. aaeandkiJ4,kicf4f4a2'9oaJl4uhancffzc71Jp4f ' . 1 BARBARA IEAN PULLUM . Bobbie It is a matter of perfect indifference! Girl Reserves '45, '46, Glee Club '43, '44, '45, '46: The ECHO. HAROLD L. PUSHMAN . . . Push Let the worst come to the worst. EVELYN B. RHOADES . . Butch Nonsense now and then is pleasant. Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, Future Homemakers of America '46, Girl Scouts '43, '44, Varsity Club '45, '46, Basketball '45, '46, Softball '45, '46, Iunior Play, 'l'he ECHO. HOWARD I. ROCKWELL ........ Doc To blow and swallow at the same moment is not easy. Entered from Van Slyke '43, Hi-Y '46, F.F.A. '43, '44, '45, '46, president '46, Photography Club '46, Varsity Club '46, Track '45, '46, Cross- country '45: The ECHO. RICHARD WAYNE SANBORN ...... Dick Any excuse will serve a tyrant. Entered from Linden '45, Class secretary '44, F.F.A. '45, Photography Club '46, Senior Play, The ECHO. ROBERT E. SCHWAR'I'Z ........ Bob Love's best habit is a soothing tongue. A Cappella Choir '44, '46, Glee Club '44, '46, Iunior Play, Senior Pltzy, The ECHO. 16 HARRIET MARIE O'DELL .... Hairy Student Council '43, '44, Girl Reserves '45, '46, 4-H '43, '44, Photog- CLASS of l946 SHIRLEY IEAN SITTS ..... I'll turn over a new leaf. Class secretary '45, Student Council '43, '44, '45, treasurer '43, '44, '45, Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, Future Homemakers of America '45, '46, 4-H '43, Photography Club '43, '44, '45, Girl Scouts '43, '44, '45, '46, A Cappella Choir '46, Glee Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Band '43, lunior Play, Subscription Manager of The ECHO. BETTY IANE SLOAN ...... A man says what he knows, a woman says what will please. Girl Reserves '44, '45, Index Staff '44, Glee Club '43, Band Frolic '43, Speech Contest '44, '45, The ECHO. DORIS MAE SMITH ..... I agree with no man's opinions, l have some Student Council '45, Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, Girl Scouts '43, '44, Glee Club '43, Speech Contest '44, '45, Iunior Play, The ECHO. MILDRED STEPHENS .... . . Stusy . . Bets if . . Smittie of my own. l . . Trixie She watches the men as ca ould ' mous ' Girl Reserves ' , ' , - ' ' , , sec t ' ' '45, Speec on st ' , unior Play, The -- ' I IOYCE LOUISE STILLWELL .... . Slitwell Never change when love has found its home. Girl Reserves '45, Future Homemakers of America '44, '45, '46, Girl ' Scouts '43, '44, '45, '46, Softball '44, '45. ITL Na prblaaea ALAN IACOB MAULE . . Beaver As good-natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe leather. Entered from Vassar '46, Football '45. CHARLES CLARK . . . Chuck What a timel What a civilizationl Entered from Flint Central '43, F.F'.A. '44, '45, '46, Ne MAX HERBERT TAYLOR . Maximus What fools these mortals bel Student Council '46, vice-president '46, Base- ball '44, Advertising Manager of The ECHO, Valedictorian. BETTY MARIE TEER . . . Betsy That sweet expression on my 'pan' Comes from knowin' you're my man. Class Treasurer '43, Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, treasurer '45, Photography Club '45, '46, Speech Contest '44, Associate Editor of the ECHO. DEAN A. THOROMAN . . . Dean A man of talent, wisdom, and much non- sense. Class secretary '44, Hi-Y '45, '46, Drum Major '44, '45, Associate Editor of The ECHO, Salu- tatorian. KATHLEEN MARY WORDEN ...... Kitty It is quality' rather than quantity that matters. Student Council '44, '45, '46, Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, Future Home- makers of America '43, '44, '45, '46, Glee Club '43, Band Frollc '43, The ECHO. MAXINE ELAINE WORDEN ....... MGX The happiest life consists of cheerfulnessf' Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, Future Homemakers of America '43, '44, '45, '46, A Cappella Choir '46, Glee Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Band Frollc '43, The ECHO. DONALD K. YOUNG ........ Don' He would not budge an inch. Student Council '44, '45, '46, president '46, Ht-Y '46, F.F.A. '43, '44- Varsity Club '45, '46, Basketball '45, Band '43, Business Manager of The ECHO. 17 Al-l, SWEET MEMORIES Ah, school daze, school daze! About fifty kids, of whom fourteen were to graduate here, began first grade drudgery, holiday parties, and Christmas pageants together. We thence emerged into Ir. High. Our first big party was a potluck dinner-dance. Then came Senior High, and the Sophomores initiated us Green Fresh- men. Long undies for the boys and burlap bag blouses for the girls gave us a touch of glamor. We repaid our debt to the Sop-mores with the traditional party. Our class officers were elected as follows: Harold Burrow, presidentg George Iaksa, vice-presidentp Shirley Brink, secretary: Betty Teer, treasurer. Charles Duby left to wear Bell-Bottom Trousers. As mighty Sophomores we had the pleasure of doing the poor innocent Freshmen-- Ain't we rascals, but that's the custom and how we loved it! Al Conquest was elected class presi- dent: Arthur Keith, vice-president: Dean Thoro- man, secretaryg Roy Baker, treasurer. These Be1l-Bottom Trousers are getting popular. Dar- rell Cutright is wearing them now. jerry Haynes wanted to be unique and gave the Merchant Marines a chance. Our Sophomore year was saddened by the death of Clarence Coon. Ouite a successful year-our junior yearl Our prom - the Starlite Hop in February - a scrumptious success: our play, Mama's Baby Boy , was an aisle-rolling event, our parties- Iunior-Senior rug-cuts and Senior-junior frame- struggles. Our officers were president, George Iaksag vice-president, julia Lesko: secretary, Shirley Sittsg treasurer, Boy Baker. 'Ye good ole' service sure took the bumper crop of men this year-I. T. Carter, Bruce Freathy, Robert Lemme, and Merle Voltenburg. At last we're Seniors and have the run of the school---we think! Election of class officers with A1 Conquest holding the gavel..for the second time in our four renowned years. Whitey Bur- row was backing him up. Ardis Hodges was elected official pen-pusher and Donna Har- wick banker . Flicker pictures, ECHO dances, and football games with Seniors selling nourish- ment on the sidelines occupied our valuable time 'til the Senior play practice started. Cast parties were many and then THE NIGHT. The first-nighters hurried down the aisles, only to sit tilted on the edges of their chairs with a cold sweat dripping from their feverish brows as they watched the mystery play, The Sixth Key. The Magazine Campaign was started by an assembly of Ioe the man who came to dinner Shields' jokes. Of course the Seniors partici- pated so they could earn money for the ECHO. The ECHO staff was chosene-Donna Harwick as Beconversion Chief, her foremen, Betty Teer and Dean Thoroman, were on the beam too. Donald Young was chosen Business Manager with Shirley Sitts and Max Taylor as his chief assistants. Our skip day on Ianuary 31 was loads of fun. Forty of us started out with Mr. Wallace as chauffeur and Miss Berdan holding down the whole shebang. We visited a court trial first, then police headquarters. Four girls were absen- tees but they picked up a big, hearty, Irish policeman to guide them back on the right track. Then we had lunch, but most of us forgot to eat because we were riding on the escalators at Hudson's! On to various types of shows, and then most of us trudged wearily back to the bus while about six of the late-comers buzzed up in a slightly crowded taxi. We snoozed all the way home. On the 46th day of the year 1946, the Class of '46 presented a dance for all students with 46 dances-and oh yes, the fee, 46c per couple. Ouite a coincidence! This was just one of our many ECHO Dances. We had a Shoeless Dance , Bobby Sox Brigade , Daisy Mae Drag , The Bunny Hop , and others. We enjoyed another skip day in Detroit before our Senior Prom. Baccalaureate saddened us with the realiza- tion that we were leaving Our High School . On Class Night we enjoyed Cf Yummy Class Night Dinner. Afterwards we were chippered up with slamming jokes and silly gifts. Commence- ment climaxed our Senior social life. TUNIGRS l'rr,srdt rrt nglirst S iesterl Robert Roy Student Council Robert Harper, Donald Poterxnarr, iq ff' ff 1 'L S6 edierfdzilliam Wadsworth David Forhush ice-president lFirst Sornrrsterl William Wadsworth Sponsor Mr. Corntord lSecond Seniesterl lack Murchie Too busy for parties . . . Lost our prosiclont . . . lbllop Socrr-tary Nan Burren . . . 'Gallopinq Ghosts . . . Superb party for the Treasurer Leo McGrath Seniors . . . 7 o u u u 0 o fame cd, cz wil . FIRST ROW: Mrrrion l.ofrCh, larry Gillvspie, Mcrrqarot Srrrcrtclc, Nan Brrrren, VVillram Wadsworth, Leo MtfGrath, Mr. Corn- lord, Earlene lilaltoslerr, Paul Rvszlca. SECOND ROW: Iohn Parte-rio, Ralph Rhoadrs, Thomas Mf'l.Pan, Iohn W. Srltorrrrcrn, Vrnvent Batfrrr, Rob-rrt Grrwlr, Iavlc Linvo, Carl l,el'afye, Edward Vtlwbber, Arthur Hattorjolrn. THIRD ROW: David Turbrrslr, Beverley Hrrsst-ll, Mrrrrrlyri Ngrtlrrrp, Batty Shaw, Dolores Gross, Mary Biddle, Ioycr- Sloan, Clarwnvrr Carter, lanvt Srrlromilrr-ld, Danna Yrrrrnr. l OlIlTl'll HUVV: l-lrrlrnrt livriedirt, lirrtty Blilfifltlltllft, lrrck Mullilllli, Alircvrl Hrclrarcls, Btrrrjrrrrrrrr lloclqr-::, Dorrrrlrl Petwrrrrari, Betty Tarrrlwlrrrtzm Tariff Volt--rrbur'q, lflrrror Kirrq, is 121.167 lj. 'rfflal Perry, Donna Comic-lly, David Brochu, BarbaralRansbottom, Euqcne Brothers, Peter Andorsonl. NOT' Richardson, Russvll Saderqurst, Elaine Foote, Ned Huffman, Mary Carpenter, Harold Coyle, Milton Dove. 19 n SOPHOMORES Ilrvsrdvrrt lack Swartz Student Council T, Ronald Gillios Vivo prosrrlont Ioel Rosedahl ' lack Scruqqs Swcrvtrrry Wilma Schollard Sponsors , r., Miss Gaudi! Troasur-ir' Clotris Criclcrrmro - I Miss Dowd FIRI- l' ROW: Robart P-rauzorr, Miss Goudy, Wilrrra Schollard, lack Swartz, Iool Rosodalrl, Cletus Crirtkrrrorw, Mrss Dowd, loanno tflralkt-r, SIICOND ROW: Rr-rrrrtri Rrx, Marrlyn Kline, Laura Kent, Ada Srrritlr, Donna l-Iilliker, Dorothy Amlott, Gloria Shorrrrrin, Glrrrrrr Clrrttrrk Fvnlyrr Ilayxrvs. THIRD ROVV: Patricia Gamble, Ruth Burqhardt, Donald Carey, Rayrrrond Clark, Ianet Haiaht, .Srllrmt lifrrrsr-rr I'r.rr.t:r-1: Prrllnnr, Phyllis Crrckrrrore, Mary Carlson, Grace Stewart. FOURTH ROVV: Shirley Gerroy, Betty Srrrcock, Norrrrrr Krar-rrr-rr, Itrvhard larsorr, Rarbara Doualass, Yvonne Mdoney, lack Scrurgas, Boverly Svlror-ntiold, Gladys Kunstrnan, llayos: llfrb rltlr, I'll l'lfI IIOVV: Alrra Larrdurr, Charles Karnes, Ronald Gillies, Vrrainrrr Doorerrbos, Ieanrro Kolbe, I.eland Gott- sclrrrlk, Willrrirrr lvlakolcr, Konrretlr Poole, Herbert Morris. SIXTH ROIN: Wayne Walters, Plrrlip Satkrrwrrrk, Robert Gillespie, Allen Rakor, Donald Iezters, lidward Keith, William Taylor, Donald Emery, Arnold Ritenburalr. I I FIRST ROVV: Wrlrrrrr Cowaill, Shirley Fullor, Barbara lones, Mr. Ifwolt, Maraarot Carter, Ruth Schurnachef, Richard Perry, Ilrren Ross, SIICONID ROW: Dorothy Liddell, Phyllis Blakesloo, Frances Waaorrer, Dorothy Garriott, Ruth Alexander, Wanda Laird, lorrno Hollenran, Monniu Prttenqcr, Rloise Thoroman. 'Tl-IIRD ROW: Sally Murchie, Ierry Carpenter, Gerald Burrow, Marrorie Allorr, Poaay Maier, Rarbara Wadsworth, Thomas Gillespie, Betty Pulliam, lean McNoil, Pearl Sincack. FOURTH ROW: Merle Str-phons, Irvin Townsend, lean Warrior, Mary Bruner, Stephen Smale, Iohn Foley, Vlfrllram Brasher, Jlvan Robertson, Shirlrry Yarr-rr. FIFTH ROYN: Richard lclarwrclc, Fred Nrnrchesl-cr, Horbort Kunzo, Pearl Iensen, Rosemary Grrion, Duane Haddon, Arlorr Arswrroarilt, lanrvs Conarrrrst. SIXTH ROW: Williarrr Latreille, Dwarne Polzin, Clarencc Duproy, Donald Frasier, Mcrlo Bowman, Icrrrrrrs Taylor, llvan Lewis, Richard Hopkins, Doualas Hanson. NOT IN PlCTURE: Patricia Dodge, lean Boyd, Richard Airaood, It rkwrt Firiolly. 20 FRESHMEN 1111fs1111-111 C111'1r11fs MCM11111 V11111 1111131110111 Robml S1111lC11p 111-f111111ry 1791115 1f111ll111111k 'l'1-1.1s11111r C5111 Uricll 1111531 HUVJ: Cf11111ly11 11111-1, 11115, l7111w, C1111 1I111'l1, Cl1111'l1'1 M1 11111 11 1 71 11 1'lkfC11-1.7 Hk1'.'113 H E1--:1 l.111111'L1y, M1i1111111 l31111y, M11111111111 M1111 1 11 1 51111111 y G111111l1-y, M111111111-1 1'111111'1y, 11111113 ROW: 1111111111 11 G 11 1S1111 17111 7!1y 111-1111, 1111111111 'l 111, 1111y 111111, Yv111111u GIIQ11, K1n111 1 11 1 K5 51 V11-1 l111111, l'11yll1f, 1..l'WlliI, .l'1111'11 K111'l1111111ll, Mf11'y A11f'l111'::11r1, 111111111 qleplun 1 111111 11w1 1 111 116 11111111 Alw11111, 1111111 :, M111111111, 11011111111 Mti1C1KI, 131111111151 111111111 1 11 1 1.'l111z1111:. E?1X'1'1l HOW: W1ll111111 Sl11111kf1, 11101111111 l.11::1111, R 511111-1111 A1111111111111, '1'v'11111:1111 1i111l11y, l'1111l 1111111111. NOT 1N P1C 1URl 1111ly11 C 1111111 w1 1 11 1y 11115 11, 11111113' A11'111'1,11'1, 1311111111 Mc111l1'1, 13111111 M1111l11, M111 1111 111114 R11 1 l'111S'1' RHVV: 111111111 K1pp, Arv1ll11 1 111'11-111f:, 1501111 Rossa, 131111 M1 l'U11L1111y 111 111111111 91111 111 1111111 M111'v111 H11yl111111 SECOND ROW: O1111l1'-11 M1:C1111111111l1, Wi1l1c111 A101 1 111 1x11h11l Duby 71 1111 111111 11111 111 11111n, N11C1y1111 H1111, !'111111lc1 P11111111, 1311111105: 1.f111o1llo, I111'k W11lsl1 THIRD ROW M111y 13111111 1111 11111'b111Q 1.1J11, M11x11111 M1'1.1111f1, 111111y '1'l1o111ps1111, 111111111 Olcott 1 SI11111 1 B vfry 11 1 M11y 13111111111 1-1 13011111111 Ross, 17111110111 A111-11, P111 R11'k1111s, Cl111k M1111111, GI el CI SLI M111 L111111 11111 111111 VVLX11GCt9r, F111'l'11 ROVV: K1111111-111 111111, A111111 111b111, 11-1111 P11qe'- Dc1rr1ll Tl1orO1111111 11lLy A11111 1111 1 1 1 Allyson B1111111111, 121111 CI111111, 17101111111 Wvir. S1X'1'11 ROW: 13161161151 17111411 Wc1yl1111d Opciyk 111111 111111 11 111 1 114.IIl1plOl'1, 11d1l1C1C1 V1'uod, Ruy111f1nd Wolfqunq, Dc1llr1s Rhocxdes Wlllmm Snowball EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROVv': Iacqueline Kalblleisrfli, Mary Glashaw, Dora Trouvos, Patricia Hatfield, Miss Smoclze, Ruth Loxen, Mary Len Fenton, Mary Olcott. SECOND ROW: lanies Walton, Patricia Callahan, Marjorie Eldred, Darlene Lason, Iamos Pope, Bernice Rhoadvs, Betty Mayball, Mariorie Tomlolinson. THIRD ROW: Arthur Peacock, Maraaretc- Pearson, lames Turner, Isabell Stuart, Keith Robertson, Paul Ellis, Donald Minlcler, William Wriqht, Donald Hill. FOURTH ROW: Donald I-Iannula, Ronald Wilson, Norman Nelson, Leon Poinsett, David Mancour, Gary Iohnson, Harry Butcher, William Iohnson, l'lF l'I-l RONV: Ioan Iohnson, Burton Carpenter, Leslie Kolhe Clarence Sisvo, 'Theodore Galbraith, Velma Twiss, Leo Ienkins, Audrey Walters. SIXTH ROW' ?ilL'lii1I'd Ritonhuiali, Marilyn Walsh, Stanley Thomason, Rohort Pittenaer, Nan Leavy, William Brondel, Arthur Staley, Robert ee . 'Lig.fnl in ' ce. FIRST ROVV: Patiicir 'l'-'irRerali, Donna Mooney, Katherine Lenz, Mr. Batchelor, Mr. Ionsen, Ianis Keith, Dolores Sanders, Dclnres Kramer. SECOND ROW: Vl.7llllGIHTl1OIIlPSOD, Ronald McBride, Patricia Frasier, Blair Dentel, Lola Sawyer, Gerald Makela, Iune Mivkka, Elmer Kent, Iiuolla Carnes, 'THIRD ROW: Rosa Sloan, Ned Nuttlo, Walter Anderson, Sylvia Green, William Wallace, Ed Podjun, Peaqy Reberry, Katherine Burd, Carl Carpenter, Harold McCullough. TOURTH ROW: Dorothy Myois, Iames Allen, Marqarct Main, Robert Mansour, Ieanette Manqus, Shirley Henderson, Iennie McNew, Larry Kirby, Miriam Pepper. Fll l'II ROVV: David Stout, Fred Laird, David Kruq, Iohn Hearl, Richard Bodkins, Donald Silternian, I. C, Iolinson, Mary Al-aria, SIXTH ROW: lames lensen, Iohn Poden, lames Kina, William Richardson, Luellu Staley, Edmund Burr, Roy Kirk, Richard Lfadlvr, Walter llolmes. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Rupp, William Couch. 22 SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Virflimfr R1111f1vld, V1rr1lni'1 Sl0Pll4'llS, Rvncl Sll'kllll4 lii, Mnss' G1b::111, M111 Prpp.-1, lT11ll1 M11111::, R1-v1-1ly lx Mcuy K11111111s-l. SECOND ROW: lfvwlyn Pw11rs:4:11, 'l'l1m11r,1S Pqsclv, Allyn Cflvvwmlry, l'1111l1--W lrlmrysry, l11w:111w1- VV1l1Il1t, 'l'l111111 571111, W1ll11r111 T11l111:,l1, f1l1r11111 Grammy, lf1111c'0 llfwxmwr-li, lfinwCfllxlk.'l'llIlil7llOVV:ll11l11l1lll11111v1, H1-lly f1l1111-1l1 1111111, V1xf1111 11 A155-111'1C1ult, Hr-vvrly R.r1f11:1, Hfxwfrrrl Clmw, VV1111f1Qcl Grecqory, Cwlrllfl Vv'111Iy1w1,Cfl:r11' l'111l11111, Allal-11 Mfryllwlnl, l111111-:: G111111 tt FOURTH ROW: L1111-11 lD1111lcul, Melvin CNI111111, Slvnl-Ny Mc1n'1WV1v, Nlmfv llrrlivl, llnlw H li11II1'11'l111, ll '11--111111 ll1'l'111H1. A1 ll loh.1sL1n, luck Krpp, Glorm Hvnrv. FIFTH ROW: Plnllp lfrnqlv-5011, l7r1v11l Wollmcl, li11-11111111 5111111111411 llrll lI111l1-.1 Url-1 L111111 Harold McNew, Rrclmrd Mxller, Raymond Long, Mack Alwurd. SIXTH HOW: M-flvrn llnlly, l3.11lw11111 VV'11ll11:1, K.11l Sl1.1w. I Adams, Pcztricicx Munftour, lock Butts, Shirley Coulter, George Wlnxlen, Donald Nyrnun, Hurry llnlly. l'lRf3T ROVV: Mczryl-1 Horny, Rorzne Bryflnt, Mflrilyn MGrS:l1, M1's. Mmrlm, Mus. lAf1::1w1, l1111 M4115-1 I'l11v11111 l'1111, llvvvlly lllll I5liCfONl5 RCW: l'11?1ir'1r l'v'lfrl1r1'r, Rnafwllflw G11111f11'1', A541 l71'111ls111lT, Al1C0 Fmt' 51, C11ll1f1l l'1-w:t1111, R11'l11111l Cl1ll11,p111, I11111-1:1 lf 11 llc111:: l'f11r1111-r, RMU Rlssscyxxottu, lmrold Show, Rc1y111O11w:'l Dcxker. THIRD ROW: Mary l'1::l1, Vwrnlr 'l'11w11, ll1wl1.111l N11-kklr 121 1 x 1 Nwwsmlr, lfxnv H1ll, low CT11111ef:, Rl-w111ly Amloli, Claw Pcmlzrn, EIIQCIIK-? Tcrylfnr, V11-3111141 l'o1l111::l1, l UllR'l'll ROW: N11111111 All- 11 llwylw Wlmd, lnnv Rvrwvfdxvt, Elvmrfwl B-1lf111d, Mllxy Ccvrxnvlly, R1r'l1f11d Nusbnruxn, Ioyrv 313111, Dlxvlcl CHMW111, llulw.-1t ll11llv111111 llwbvrl Conllvlly. lTlFTll ROVV: Cfl111w1111'0 Beorlrlelr, Clnrw VVG11011, W1lli4r111 Glrllxruitll, 'Nuynv K'l11l:1tl1-, ll111:l:n-ll 'l'11111-11, lll l '1- Cilnlrleras, Robert Slmw, lluqh Conqnersl, Robvrt CGVGIlGll41ll. SlX.ll ROW: TllUllICIS Wwuzl, llunulfl lflbwll, I111111 CT111wl111wl l 1 nm-ll1 SllllllIllUllS, lK1lllOS R1n'l1rrr1lsrw11, Hclrnld S0lOsky, Donald Gxoqoly, Rlclnud Tnylor, Inv C411g111n111w, flllll fll 11111, NQVI 1N PICJTURIY: Yvonnu Mem- C- DK71UlllY DEFOIIQE, Lnvorn Trchwnor, Curtis l.rx11bw, R11'l1o1d Rwycl, Slnrlwy llwn-1, XA'1ll111111 llml 14 R.-lu-'-11 AdUlIl5?, Rohn-11 Cqnnell, I11cl1tl1 Akr1q. may . 23 P iw 4 1 M --.. .4 - - TA . lm , 5 11. ,.--' ,Svyoonl Hope Cvosby 'ibm HuUOC1,H Mrnbal H Wailea! L. Eats? 24 Lx MT H R Large Charge JWYN K if t 1 A Eltifln xy During the period of tire and qasoline rationing, the athletic teams were forced to furnish their own transportation to and from out-of-town games: but now they once again enjoy the privilege of traveling by school bus. Solid Comfort! 1 ,rf- 'wg QL ! 0 5 -W 0 1 yy ,Q A -5 e gfrviiw. - kv W if f9o9,mmJ4wJ :Lia diep.Z'auioZ'o'uf. f 2b FOOTBALL Coach Batchelor, encouraged by the return of Don Alward, Vincent Battin, Merritt Christe man, Alvin Conquest, Cletus Crickmore, lack Murchie, and Bill Wadsworth to torm the nucleus of the team, began workouts with high spirits. A winning season was completed by defeating Bendle tor the first time in seven years, thereby winning the Barney trophy. Because ot his tine work at fullback, lack Murchie was selected on the all-county team. He scored fifty-four points during the season. Bud Corlew, playing a tine game at guard, was also selected for the all-county team. Hard working Merritt Christman earned Honorable Mention. Letter winners were Captain Alvin Conquest, CofCaptain Merritt Christman, Bill Teer, Don Alward, Don Miller, Bud Corlew, lack Swartz, Bill Wadsworth, lack Murchie, Vincent Battin, Iohn Partenio, Bob Boy, Ken Watters, David B cchu, l. W. Sitferman, Clarence Duprey, Don Emery, Bud Marx, Cletus Crickmore, Elwyn H 'glrcs, Albert Anderson, and Dwaine Polzin. SCORES Opponents GB September Zl Holly Here 6 7 September 28 Fenton There lil O October 5 Flushing Here U 26 October l2 Clio There O l9 October 19 St. Matthe-w's Here U 20 October 26 Davison , Hero U O November 2 Beecher There 14 I3 November 9 Kearsley Here 6 0 November 22 Bendle Here 0 6 FIRST ROW: Robert Schwartz, Elwyn Hughes, Albert Anderson, Alvin Conquest, Merritt Christntan, Don Alward, Houston Britt, Harold Burrow. . SECOND ROW: Vincent Battin, Bill Wadsworth, Bud Corlew, Bud Marx, Kenneth Watters, John Pattnnio, Bill Tner, luck Murchie, I. W. Sitfernian, Coach Batchelor. PHIRD ROW: Don Miller, David Brochu, Clarence DuPrey, Wayne Waltz-rs, Cletus Crickmoro, luck Swartz, Robert Roy. Don .rnory. 77 RESERVE FOOTBALL Coach Howdy Loomis was both amazed and happy over the unexpected turnout for reserve football, as over fifty boys put their Iohn Henry's on the eligibility list. From this qroup, cr team was formed that won four of seven games played. SCORES G.B. Opp. Oct. 8-Holly ,,,,. ., ., .....There 6 Oct. -Goodrich .. , . Here.. 7 Oct. -V-Fenton . ..,.... Here 20 Oct. -Davison ..,, There O Nov ABeecher Here 12 Nov. 7-Kearsley ..... There 13 Nov. fWBendle , ., There 0 jf f FIRST ROW: Earl Cline, Ed Webber, Bob Harper, Ron Weir, Dwaine Polzin, Captain, Dick Hopkins, Bill Latreille, Evan Lewis, Dick Harwick. SECOND ROW: Dick Sanborn, Gilbert Schabel, Bill Snowball, Ferris Hallmark, Paul Burton, Ioel Rosedahl, Grant Alward, Ed Keith, Leland Gottschalk, Coach Loomis. THIRD ROW: lim Larson, Dick Larson, Herb Kunze, Carl Urich, Don Loqan, Howard Young, Ken Williams, Ierry Burrow. 14 lecun Lille ala md. 28 l I I 0m,,zw,zz.m,We,,w aeuofailfzeol Mem. FIRST ROW: Dick I-larwick, Iohn Partenio, Alvin Conquest, Albert Anderson, George Iaksa, Carl LePaqe, Ken Watters, Darwin Iensen. SECOND ROW: Eugene Brothers, Eugene Myers, Phil Satkowiak, Francis Metzger, Coach Batchelor, Merritt Christman, Bob ROY, lack Swartz, David Brochu. NOT IN PICTURE: Captain Don Butcher, Bill Wadsworth. BASEBALL The Baseball season started with only eight veterans participating, Captain Don Butcher being the lone Senior. The Bobcats finished second in the county with an impressive 5-2 record. For additional strength, the Red and Blacks adopted the tactics of hitting with rnen on, thus enabling them to conquer a toe or two. Highlights of the season were victories over Fenton and Davison High Schools. Letter winners of the season were Bob Roy, Albert Anderson, Alvin Conquest, Don Butcher, George Iaksa, Iohn Partenio, Iack Swartz, Francis Metzger, Merritt Christman, Carl LePage, and Kenny Watters. - OPP. OPP April 1O4Ortonville ............ There ..,... ...,. 7 May -Beecher H ,,,,,,,,,..,, There W , , 2 April 12-Holly ..............,,..,. There 2 May --Kearsley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. There ,,,,,,,,.,. 4 April 20---Mt. Morris Here l May ---Flushing ,,,,,, There l April 24- -Ortonville Here 7 May --Kearsley ,,,,,,,,,,,, Here, 7 April 27-Flushing ..,...,.,..... There 2 May Kearsley , ,,,,,,,,, Here 3 MGY llfC1iO .,Y. Here. 3 Iune -St. Michael's There ....,,,,, 8 May 15-Bendle , i,,,..,. There 5 Iune 5-Fenton .,,,,,...,,,,,,,, There 8 May iDavison ..,i.,,,,,,,,,,, There ,,,.,,,,.... 3 or 1 fm 23 FIRST ROW: Deloy Burrow, Bruce Freathy, Ed Keith, Don Kenyon. SECOND ROW: lack Murchie, Bud Marx, lim Lorion, Art Keith, Don Roberts, Captain: Elwyn Hughes, Don Allen, Cletus Crickmore, Bill Latreille. THIRD ROW: I. W. Sifierman, Howard Rockwell, Harold Burrow, Bill Teer, Bud Corlew, Iohn Partenio, Bob Harper, Vincent Battin, Norman Doorenbos, Gerald Cook, Coach Loomis. BOYS' TRACK The track team had a successful season, winning six, and losing two, second in a tri- angular, and third in the county. lnauquratinq a new type of meet in this area, Grand Blanc was host to six other schools in a meet consisting entirely of relay races. Our boys came in tourth. Captain Don Roberts, winning twenty-five first places, broke the school record with one hundred fifty-nine points. Letter winners and their number of points were Don Roberts-159, Elwyn Hughes-62954, Don Allen--50 5! 12, Bud Marx-46'A, Iack Murchie--45Mi, Bill Teer-39M1, Iohn Partenio- 3195, Cletus Crickmore-ZSM, Vincent Battin-ZBV2, Iim Lorion-l8Vr, Art Keith-16, Harold Burrow--IOM, Howard Rockwell-10, Allen Baker-8. April 17-Here-Grand Blanc--7lVa Goodrich 43V2 April 23-Here-Grand Blanc-2l2!a Kearsley BZVQ April -There--Grand Blanc-50 M.S.D. .......,Y .....Y. 5 4 April 30--Here-Grand Blanc-90 Goodrich .,.... ...,,, 1 4 May 2-Here-Grand Blanc-6373 Flushing 4026 May 9-Here-Grand Blanc-3OVz Kearsley 75 ,,,,,,,, Milford Z4Vz May 21-Here-Grand Blanc-57V2 M.S.D. ,,,,,,, 50 ,, ,, Clio 22 W May 23-Here-Grand Blanc-82 Bendle ..,. ,YY,,,,,. ...... 2 2 May 25-Here-Grand Blanc-71 Clio , ,,,,, A ,....,,. 33 lune Flint Central- Grand Elanc--221124 Points-'Thir:i Place 30 CROSS COUNTRY Competition in Cross Country, a two mile race, was entered for the first time this fall. Ten boys trained for this run under the coaching of Howdy Loomis . The number of points a team makes is determined by the place each member gets, first, one point, second place, two points, etc., the team with the lowest score winning. The boys won four of the five scheduled meets and tied for third in the state meet, held at Ypsilanti, October 27. The team was spearheaded by Captain Elwyn Hughes who, be cause of his outstanding performances throughout the season, attained for himself a scholar' ship at Michigan State College. Hughes, who finished 4th, and I. W. Sifferman, who finished l3th, won ribbons in the stato meet. Letter winners were Elwyn Hughes, I. VV. Sifferman, Deloy Burrow, Iohn Partenio, George Iaksa, Iim Lorion, Don Young, Howard Rockwell, Eugene Brothers, and Bob Roy. G. B. Opp. Oct. 2 Kearsloy Hero 27 30 Oct. 9 Flint Central Reserves There I9 -'M Oct. I6 Kearsley There 29 27 Oct. 23 Flint Northern Reserves Hero I9 39 Oct. 31 Flint Central Reserves Hero I8 45 Oct. 27 State Meet , Ypsilanti 98 ttiod for third? 704111 auingecf feel' we pau fVal'uaei fnuanflei-cam fnifl, can Jafe. FIRST ROVV: George Iaksa, Iim Lorion, Eugene Brothers, Don Young, Coach Loomis. SECOND ROW: Elwyn I-Hughes, Captain, Bob ROY, I. W. Sifferman, Iohn Partemo. NOT IN PICTURE: Deloy Burrow, Howard Rockwell. 31 FIRST ROW: Coach Loomis, Iim Lorion, Don Allen, George Iaksa, Captain: Carl LePage, Iohn Partenio. SECOND ROW: David Brochu, lack Swartz, lack Murchie, Don Young, Cletus Crickmore, Bill Wadsworth. 7AM3G!l8ztU0-72 inpfayinqfoneid , Meathm, ' . VARSITY BASKETBALL This year, with the aid of six returning lettermen, Coach Loomis developed an aggressive and unyielding squad. The Bobcats finished the season with an 8-8 mark and sixth in the County. The cagers also resumed their meritorious habit of defeating Bendle. The score was 36-23, one of the most one- sided defeats in the history of the school rivalry. One of the hardest fought battles the team played was against Fenton, the undefeated Couny champs, in the tournament. Although the boys came out on the short end of a 48-38 score, they received rightly earned praise. The Bobcats repeated their high free throw average of 5271, sinking 118 out of 228. High scorers for the season were lohn Partenio, 166, and Captain George laksa, 108. George was unanimously elected to the All-County second team and lohn to the All-County third team at a meeting of the coaches on March 19. Letter winners were George laksa, Carl l..ePage, Don Allen, lohn Partenio, Iames Lorion, lack Swartz, David Brochu, Bill Wadsworth, and Cletus Crickmore. Opp. Opp Dec ll-Linden ,,,,.. ..,,... H ere. 17 Ian. Flint Tech. ..,V.,,,,. ,Here ...... 50 Dec. 14-Goodrich ,,,,,,,,.,... Here.. 14 Feb. -Bendle .. .,,,,,,,,,...,, There ,,,,,,,..., . 23 Ian. 4-Mt. Morris ,,,...,,,,,,,, Here. 32 Feb. -Davison ,,,,,,,,.r.... ..There ,,,, 46 Ian. 8-M. S. D. ,,........,....., There 29 Feb. -Beecher ................ Here ,..... 35 Ian. 11-Fenton ...,.,.. ...,,... H ere . 52 Feb, -Kearsley ................ There 22 Ian. 15-Lapeer .................... Here, 30 Feb. -Hoover .................. There .... 17 Ian. 18--Flushing ............,., There ............ 37 Mar. 8-Fenton .................. Davison ........ 48 lan. 22-Swartz Creek ....... There ,.........., 15 fTournament gamel lan. 25-Clio ........................ Here.. 17 RESERVE BASKETBALL With practically all of last year's reserve players returning, Coach Batchelor assembled a basketball team that won its first game in commendable style. Wadsworth, Swartz, and Crickmore were advanced to the Varsity, leaving a rough road ahead tor their teammates. But with Harwick and Williams pitching in the majority of the baskets, the boys came Out on top in seven of their fifteen games. For the first time, a Reserve Tournament was held in the County during the Christmas vacation. Our boys, showing plenty of scrap, won their first game from Bendle, 25-24, but were stopped by Davison, 38-27, the following evening. G.B. Opp. GB. Opp. Dec. Linden . ,. Here., 7 lan. --Clio .. Here 16 Ian. --Mt. Morris Here 11 Ian. Flint Tech. ,, Here, 39 Ian. -M.S.D. .. There 15 Feb Bendle . Thore 35 Ian. --Fenton .. Here ............ 50 Feb Beecher ..,.... ,..,. H ere . 28 Ian. -Lapeer .. ...., Here.. 31 Feb 15---Kearsley . ., ..., .There 33 Ian. 18- -Flushing There 16 Feb. -Hoover , There 23 Ian. -Swartz Creek ,, .There . ,,.., . 15 FIRST ROW: Mr. Batchelor, Don Frasier, Deloy Burrow, Jerry Burrow, Ken Williams, Iim Iaksa, Carl Urich, Charles McMmn. SECOND ROW: Art Katterjohn, Dick Pillen, Phil Satkowiak, Ron Weir, Dick Harwick, Paul Burton, Merritt Christman, Bill Latreille. zum zzwwamndzaezanewz. ffl 743 X FIRST ROW: Pearl Iensen, Grace Stewart, Nona Yager, Marion Coon, Evelyn Rhoades, Mary Pope, Ianice Adams. SECOND ROW: Alga Landon, Carolyn Page, Sally Brink, Norma Kraemer, Virginia Liberato, Shirley King, Loretta Convis, Roberta Perry, Donna Harwick, Miss Dowd. NOT IN PICTURE: Florence Drews. if we fun! Me an . GIRLS' TRACK The girls' track team must have put in a lot of practice to get in condition for the Class B County Track meet, 'cause they certainly were jet-propelled the day of the meet. The girls missed taking top honor by a margin of only 4 points. Results ot the meet were Kearsley 29 and Grand Blanc 25. The returning lettermen were Florence Drews, Mary Pope, Shirley King and Marion Coon. The following girls won their letters by plating in the county meet: Dolores Latreille 4th ....,,, .,.,,,r..,. H op, Step and lump Dolores Latreille 3rd ...,.,. ...,.,,,,, S landing Broad lump Florence Drews .lst .,..... ...,.............. B aseball Throw Florence Drews ..,..... lst Basketball Throw Mary Pope ,,,,,,,,,,. .....,. 3 rd ,,,, Baseball Throw Marion Coon ,,..,,.,. ,,,,..,, 4 th ....... .,.,,....,,,...,,..,,, S hot Put Florence Drews Grace Stewart . Shirley King ..,,, 34 ,,,......3rd place in Relay SOFTBALL 4,0014 M MQW. . . mf . During the first few days of practice there were quite a few lame backs and sprained fingers but it didn't take very long for the girls to get back in the groove again. They did some strenuous playing, and ended the season with an even score, having won two games and lost two. The letter winners were Lois Carlson, Roberta Perry, Mary Pope, Florence Drews, Mar- ion Coon.. Sally Brink, Pearl Iensen, Jane Volienberg, Loretta Convis, Evelyn Rhoades, Nona Yager, MaryLou Parker. G.B. Opp. Kearsley ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, H ere ,... ,,,,.. ..,,.. 2 3 10 Mt. Morris .. .. ..There ,,,,, .. 43 2 Bendle ,,,,..,,, ,,,,, . .There ,,,,, . .. 6 9 Beecher .. ,,,,. ,,..,, . .Here ,....Y,,, .. 1 10 I ,.-, .. ......,.1... .. ....i.... FIRST ROW: Sally Brink, Pearl Iensen, Marion Coon, Nona Yaqer, Evelyn Rhoades, Mary Pope. SECOND ROW: lane Voltenburg, Nan Burren, Roberta Perry, lanice Adams, Loretta Convis, MaryLou Parker, Donna Yager, Miss Dowd. NOT IN PICTURE: Lois Carlson, Florence Drews. 35 Liltifi' HOVV: Doiinsi Itrxiwivk, Ffvviyn Bhofidml, Hoboitu Pniry, Cfiptciiny Mfiricin Perry, Cdioiyn Pnqzx ITPVCNIW HOW: Mti:yi..wii Ptiikvi, Mtxiibvth Myers, Miss Dowd, Mtiiiiii Coon, Betty Riisseit. THTBV ttO'.'t': iwizizi-F Ch iikwi, Yvonne M'wnr'y, Fvciil Ionnen, Lnvttnz Convizs, ioiiire Kipp. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Hi, t hcnnpst Gee, Miss Dowd ond the girls went ond did it. Yes, sirl They bronqht thot ol' trophy honie, which nieons they're the ciorss B County chenips. And onyone who sow the ticinies Con tetl you how Crrduousiy they worked to get thot littie monument ot their opponents' detecits. The ietter winners were Donna Horwick, Loretto Convis, Moribeth Myers, Roberto Perry, Evelyn Bhotides, Marion Coon, Betty Busseli, Peori Iensen, Yvonne Mooney, Carolyn Poqe, Icinice Kipp, find Morton Perry. G. B. Opp ton. 4 Mt. Morris Here 23 3 Feb. ie --Bendie There 17 12 Feb. 8 Dovison There 10 9 Feb. 12' Beecher Here 34 15 Feb. 15e -Kecrrsiey There 12 9 Wekawawmnmgamqaiwdm gb A' Cfiff KK KX. 'W f'4fQ 'X fgbi ' JTts I W big EQ Q I 1 5 , I fl lf, 1-1' :Z jf! A ...... X 41 ff I d F- ' 1 i' X ' v v Ei 3 yltWl , Q? gs. 1.-'T Those clubs which had been inactive during recent years have been revived, and the others that had been limited in their activities are now stepping up their programs and functioninq as they did in the qood ol' days. FIRST ROW: Mr. Cornford, Max Taylor, Robert Harper, Patricia Gundry. SECOND ROW: lleen Ross, Marilyn Northrup, Iulia Lesko, Asa Poinsett, Howard Cline, Kathleen Worden, Iacqueline Kalb- tleisch, Velma Twiss, Ben Hodges, Donald Young. THIRD ROW: Carl Urich, Brenda Arch, Donald Peterman, Ronald Gillies, Leo McGrath. FOURTH ROW: David Brochu, George Iaksa, Thomas McLean, Merritt Christman, George Stout, Iames Larion, lack Scruggs. NOT IN PICTURE: Elwyn Hughes. STUDENT CQUNCIL President , ,,,, . Vice-president ,. Secretary Treasurer .. Adviser The function of the Student Council Donald Young . . . Max Taylor Patricia Gundry . .. Robert Harper Mr. Corntord is to co-ordinate the activities of the various clubs and organizations and to promote and advance new projects tor the betterment of the school. Members are elected annually by ballot to represent each class and each extracurricu- lar activity. Attendance and service pins The Council sponsors a program oi the purchase and renewal oi projection schoolroorn sound sytem which will be everyone will have a gay ol' time talking are awarded yearly. motion pictures, revenues from which make possible equipment, public address facilities, and a new installed as soon as materials are available. Then over the P. A. system. And that includes the faculty! I o 38 gacanvpfeida affmencan . f'lFt55'l' RUWt William Richardson, Harold McCullough, Richard Shaw, Willimn Galbraith, Mr, ll'Ii5il lt, Ti-tl Gullmiitli. illllfltlwllb HUVV: Hichcxid Bodlcins, I. C. lohnson, Keith Rohn-rtson, Philip lQtx.qlv::oii, lltxyxnoiici l.onq. l'lllltD HOW: Richard Sadlt-i, Ifunws Ttiylor, Harold MacNew, Hoy Kirk, Itonlxld O'lJt:ll, fitwltqt- Wlitili-n, PATRGL BUYS The main duty oi these lunior High cellmates is to assist the younger children solely across the highway, morning, noon, and night. They also examine the excuses ot students leaving the vicinity ot the school, and believe us, not even the smoothest slick-chicks can got post these tlatfooters. These boys are under the leadership of Mr. lensen. The bus patrol was organized to see that the demeanor ot the children riding the huses is according to Hoyle . And they make pretty good Watchdogs, too! Ax. O ,,.,-al fi A li FIRST ROW: Alfzfi lmindon, Shirley Aronson, Doris Smith, Wilma Cowqill, lanot Sclioonliuld, Bwtty Hnszzvll, lociiiiw Cfliqlkm Hob' It li1c'lit1lfi.1ori, f1llCOfXID SOW:llD'vrothy llfrriisfuri, Harold Svlesky, Iulia Lesko, Dorothy Camus, Faye Dnufgltis, Ri-nnilcl Wil:1.in, Bi-xnitti Rix Revo! ey uns-i , Tlllltll ROW: Mfrzifiiiw Tflrirt-ci, l'ayw Boll, Natalie Torr, Yvonne Griob, Paul RC-szka, Betty 'l'lioi::p::un, Ktitlnt on Vv'firclf'n, Wiilwii. linzon. l't'lllt'Tll ROVJ: Noiinfin Do iwnliofz, Toni Wood, Melvin llnlly, llowtncl lqltivliwvll, ltivirl l'nilun::lv, lwniltiirl lnfzttii, Philip .ttitktt Wltlli, llinolfl Ritvinlnmqli. 39 ,. U FIRST ROW: lack Swartz, Iohn Murchie, Mr, Batchelor, Mr. Loomis, Merritt Christman, Miss Dowd, Roberta Perry, George Iaksa, SECOND ROW: Delay Burrow, Vincent Battiri, David Brochu, Pearl Iensen, Betty Pearson, Dolores Latreille, MaryLou Parker, Allen Baker, l.orotta Convis. THIRD ROW: Harold Burrow, Maribeth Myers, Grace Stewart, Evelyn Rhoades, Lois Carlson, Marion Coon, Donna Harwick, Ioyco Stilwell. FOURTH ROW: Donovan Allen, Carl I,ePaqe, Donald Emery, Donald Alward, Howard Rockwell, Eugene Brothers, Cletus Crick- niore, William Wadsworth, I. W, Sifferman. l lF'l'H ROW: Alvin Conquest, Iarnes Lorion, Max Taylor, Edward Corlew, Edwin Marx, William Teer, Clarence Duprey, Dwaine Polzin, Iohn Partenio. VARSITY CLUB President W ,,,, Merritt Christman Vice-president , Iohn Murchie Secretary, , ,Roberta Perry Treasurer ,, , ,lack Swartz Student Council ,,,, ,George Iaksa Adviser W Mr, Loomis Grand Blanc's Varsity Club got under way again, after several years of inactivity. At the Thanksgiving football game, sevefal members of the Club carried a Bobcat, em- blematic of the school's nickname, down the field before the game started, while other mem- bers walked behind with black and red streamers. This display of spirit helped to spur the team on to its first Thanksgiving Day victory in seven years. A dance was sponsored during the spring term and there was a swell turn-out. The Varsity Club also sponsored a resolution through the Student Council concerning the wearing of Varsity sweaters, letters, and correct number of stripes. So, if you haven't won your letter legally, you'ol better Watch out! fn . HI-Y President., ,, ,, George Iaksa Vice-president Iack Swartz Secretary , , H Iames Lorion Treasurer , Harold Burrow Student Council Merritt Christman Adviser , , Mr. Iensen The Hi-Y boys became regular Dream Beams this year. Girl Reserves trom Davison and Grand Blanc invited them in to break up their Harpy Huddle. Ah, Me! Those Davison gals cre slick chicks, eh, Boys? Other activities included swimming at the a theater and bowling party, attending church services, and sponsoring a clothing drive tor the needy in Europe. Their guest speakers were Dr. Gundry, and Mr. Ruben Saetbone from Uruguay, who gave a very interesting tcilk about South America. Zlfemeefla ' FIRST ROW: Loo McGrath, Merritt Christman, Harold Burrow, Mr. Iensen, George Iaksa, Iack Swartz, Iames Lorion, Eugene Brothers. SECOND ROW: William Gillespie, Richard Harwick, Merle Bowman, Herbert Morris, Donald Emory, Carl I.ePaqe, William Wadsworth, Thomas McLean. THIRD ROW: Robert Schwartz, Iohn Murchie, Donald Alwcrrd, Gilbert Scrhabel, Richard Eaker, Ierry Burrow, Altred Richards, Howard Rockwell, David Forbush. FOURTH ROW: Robert Galbraith, Alvin Conquest, Douglas Hanson, William Teer, Darwin Iensen, Ralph Rhoades, Iohn Partenio, Norman Doorenbos, Robert Gray. NOT IN PICTURE: Elwyn Hughes, Deloy Burrow, Albert Anderson, Kenneth Watters, Donovan Allen, Donald Young. 41 FIRST ROW: MaryLou Parker, Rena Perry, Iulia Lesko, Mr. Hannon, William Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Donald Peterman, Ioyce Karnes, Ileen Ross, Donna Hilliker, Shirley Fuller, Ruth Schumacher, Deloy Burrow, Ierry Burrow. THIRD ROW: Robert Gray, Wilma Schollard, Mary Carlson, Evelyn Rhoades, Donald Carey, Lois Carlson, Grace Stewart. Patricia Gamble, Norman Doorenbos. FOURTH ROW: Merle Bowman, Pearl Iensen, Richard Sanborn, Robert Pearson. Betty PGCKYSOHI BUTIDGTU RCUSb0ll0m, DOHCIC3 Frasier. NOT IN PICTURE: Donovan Allen, Donna Connelly, Ioanne Embury, Richard Eaker, Ruth Hopkins, Ardis Hodqes, Normajean Hilli- ker, Donna Harwick, Ianet Haight, Barbara Iones, Charles Jones, lean McNeil, Leo McGrath, Kenneth Poole, Howard Rockwell, Arnold Ritenburq, Alfred Richards, Stephen Smale, Betty Sloan, Doris Smith, Russell Soderquist, Betty Teer, Maxine Worden, Carolyn Denorish. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President ,,,,,, ,,,,, R ena Perry Vice-president ,. ,. Don Peterman Secretaryetreasurer, Merle Bowman Student Council . . Iulia Lesko Adviser .. Mr. Hannon Because the Photography Club has been lacking some badly needed equipment, Mr. Hannon put in bids for a few little items of Tank Plant equipment that they could use. He must be a pretty smooth talker 'cause he got what he went after. In March they went bowling and as tar as we know, not one of them went down the alley with the ball-. Mr. Hannon and lim Cech photographed couples who attended the I-Hop. Of course you weren't forced to buy them, but after all you did have them taken and fifteen cents won't really break you. Anyway, the Club made quite a little sum of money, which means more equipment. And let's hope Mr. Hannon keeps up the qood work at the Tank Plant. S medal' . BOY SCOUTS BOY SCOUT TROOP lO6fA BOY SCOUT TROOP 106B Scoutmaster . .. Mr. Hannon Scoutmaster . . Mr. Mooney Assistant Scoutmasters Mr, DeRidder lunior Scoutmaster David Brochu Douglas Dunn Senior Patrol Leader Ronald Weir Ir. Assistant Scoutmasters Peter Anderson Scribe . Richard Marsh George Stout Quartermaster Bill Snowball Scribe . lames King Patrol Leaders Dick Thrall Leslie Kolbe Treasurer Paul Burton Donald Hannula Russell Soderquist Quartermaster . . Ioel Rosedahl Senior Patrol Leader lack Murchie Doing good deeds isn't all that the Scouts have to do. They spent a weekend at Pine Lake Scout Camp during the spring and it must have been a hilarious one 'cause they soon returned tor an entire week. In February the Scouts began swimming lessons at Haskell Pool tor rnerit badge workers and beginners. Quite a number of Waders graduated to first class swimmers. In the spring, the Troop spent a week camping in the North Woods. lt was a rough lite, but they survived! , Y We fwfaffefffwfefffw- FIRST ROW: Iim King, Ioel Rosedahl, Peter Anderson, George Stout, Mr. DeRidder, Mr. Hannon, David Brochu, Ronald Weir, Patil Burton, Richard Marsh. SECOND ROW: Ronald McBride, Hugh Conquest, Loren Dunkel, David Godwin, Gilbert Evans, Romaine DeFrain, Richard Baker, Richard Bissonette, Iarnes Larson, lack Kipp, Ierry Burrow. THIRD ROW: Don Minkler, Donald Clark, William Turner, Tommy Beal, Richard Miekka, Howard Cline, Robert Stout, Keith Robertson, Walter Anderson, Doyle Skidmore. FOURTH ROW: I. C. Iohnson, Yvonne Spregg, Iames Allen, Donald Hill, Blair Dentel, Iames Pope, Richard Thrall, Harold Eaker, Ronald Wilson, Donald Hannula, Donald Sitferman. FIFTH ROW: Deloy Burrow, Leslie Kolbe, Max Beach, Iames Morgan, Burton Carpenter, Norman Nelson, Russell Soderquist, Richard Larson, lack Walsh, William Brendel. SIXTH ROW: Ianies Ienson, I. W. Sitferman, Ferris Hallmark, Richard Soderquist, David Stout, Richard Taylor, Charles Karnes, Roy Kirk, lohn Stark, Robert Benedict, Iames Taylor. 43 GIRL SCOUTS Umpfwpoufahmuegfwiiaihedeei. TOP PICTURE TROOP 53 FIRST ROW: Brenda Arch, Betty Russell, Beverley Russell, Betty Tomhlinson, loanne Chalk:-1, Shirley Grlson, SIICOND ROW: Barbara Iones, Donna Hilliker, Ernestine Glashaw, Ianet Haiaht, Patrif-ra Gamble, Carolyn Paae, Donna Yaaer. LOWIIR PICTURE TROOP IOI l'lRST ROW: Maryl.on Parker, Norrrraiean Hilliker, Donna Harwlfk, Mr, Hannon. SIYCOND ROW: Inlra Lesko, Rena Perry, Ioyce Stilwell, Shirley Sitts. 4 TOP PICTURE TROOP I4 FIRST ROW: Maraaret Day, Gloria Henry, Nadyne Hart, Patrifia TerBerah, Bernire Rhoades, Nan Leavy, Katherine Lenz, SITCOND ROW: Mrs. Ray, Areta Iohnson, Eleanor Belford, Katherine Brrrd, Shrriry Roberts, Ioanno Flerrrrrrrrra, Isabell Strrart, Shirley Manconr, Mrs. Hannon. THIRD ROW: Patrrria Mohan, Mary Kerr, Noida Lenz, ludith Burqhart, Shirley Snrrth, Suzanne Kolhe, Reta Irrhnson, Ilarhara Perry, Vrrqrnia Baniield. FOURTH ROW: Andrey Vfalters, Patricia Hatfield, Dora Fitch, Inne Mickka, Norma Alien, Dorothy Myers, Miriam Pepper, Ioan lohnsrun. CIINTFR PICTURF TROOP 50 ITIRST ROW: Bevfrly Hill, Sharon Parr, Allyn Coventry, Betty Gibson, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Trorivos, Thrispena Trerrvos, lanic-e Pearncfk. SVCOND ROVV: Nanf-y Raker, Vada Lason, Betty Bryant, Evelyn Pearson, Doris Kramer, lane Clark, Mary Connelly, Betty Marrrwrir. THIRD ROW: Carol Barker, Teresa McDonald, Phyllis McDonald, loycie Henderson, lrrne Nopper, Geraldine Revoir, Helen Loaan, Beverly Raisin, Madeline Graves. FOURTH ROW: Mary Krirrnnel, Beverly Ross, Shirley Henderson, Loretta Mrlrry, Iararieline Yorinas, Betty Webster, Carol Parker, loyve Nopper. BOTTOM PICTURE TROOP I6 FIRST ROW: Shirley Fuller, Gloria Chittick, Wilma Schollard, Miss Lee, Rath Sclrnrrracher, Pearl Iensen, llr-en Ross. SRCOND ROW: Darlene Vrederooad, Sylvia Green, lane Murchie, Myrna Page, loy Tori, Marilyn Pasehe, Shirley Mosher, Marilyn Hatfield, Ioy Roberts, Dora Trouvos. THIRD ROW: Mary Hoaan, Sue Hanes, Jeanne Lyons, Charlene Pope, Mary Molnai, Norma Torrey, Virarnra Carpenter, Barbara Eivh, lane Hill, Delores Colles, Nancy Oakley. 45 FUTURE GIJIQMEMAKERS President . . Ardis Hodges Vice-president . ,,,,, Ruth Schumacher Secretary .. Wilma Schollard Treasurer Kathleen Worden Student Council . . .. Ileen Ross Adviser .. ,,,,, Miss Ochs The Home Economics Club sent two delegates to the regional meeting at Lapeer to get information concerning the new national organization of the Future Homemakers of America, Consequently the Club adopted the name ot the National Organization, and is now a member of it. In October the F. I-I. A. and the F. F. A. held their annual Pheasant Feed and while the girls were in the process ot getting the pheasant well done, the other students vowed to join the club, if only to get some ot that delectable food. The F. F. A. and F. H. A. sponsored a public Box Social in December and you should have seen the Iancy boxes! The F. H. A. had a Backward party in lanuary, and it must have been really backwards, 'cause they didn't invite the F. F. A. The annual spring picnic and installation of new officers took place in May. Silver club pins with the F. H. A. emblem were ordered for the girls in February. Now all oi the members are proudly sporting a snappy little pin. March 26 the annual parent-student F. H, A. - F. F. A. Banquet was held. And the parents seemed well satislied with their future Homemakers and Farmers. FIRST ROW: Barbara Douglass, Ileen Ross, Wilma Schollard, Miss Ochs, Ardis Hodges, Ruth Schumacher, Kathleen Worden, Ioyce Stilwell. SECOND ROW: Shirley Sitts, Margaret Bailey, Wanda Laird, Mary Curtis, Ie-an McNeil, Iune Clark, Ruth Alexander, Shirley Grumley, Mary Anderson, Phyllis Long, Dolores Latreille. THIRD ROW: Marion Leach, Ernestine Glashaw, Barbara Wadsworth, Beverly DuPraw, Peggy Maier, Yvonne Grieb, Barbara Lee, Ioanne Olcott, Phyllis Crickmore, Glenna Seibert, Evelyn Rhoacles, Mary Burd. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Liddell, Maxine Worden, Monnie Pittenger, Evelyn Haynes, Shirley Fuller, Norma Arsenault, Gloria Sherman, Eloise Thoroman, Norma Kerry, Margaret Britt, Gloria Chittick, Frances Wagoner. FIFTH ROW: Donna Yager, Dolores Ross, Ruth Hopkins, Ioanne Embury, Betty Sincock, Dolores Mangus, Beverley Russell. Dorothy Harrison, Janice Kipp, Wilma Cowgill, Doris Metzger, Betty Rodgers, SIXTH ROW: Ruth Hampton, Patricia Wood, Dorla Ross, Betty Russell, MaryLou Parker, Shirley Gilson, Shirley Yager, Harriet O'DeIl, Loretta Convis, Virginia Doorenbos, Pearl Iensen, Alga Landon. NOT IN PICTURE: Arlene Bryant, Elaine Foote, Madeline Grumley, Normajean Hilliker, Marilyn Northrup, Ioanne Olcott, Marian Perry. IV ' laaelimcandefouncfin Z'Jzanl'a4fuJq GIRL RESERVES president Lois Carlson Vice-president Donna Harwick Secretary - V lOYC9 Karnes Treasurer .. . . . .. Y - Belle POftd Inter-Club Council . .. Patricia GundrY Student Council, . . Kathleen Worden Advise!-SV VYWV YYVV Y VYVV VYVA VY,V VYY,V,Y , , , , , Mrs. Drew - Miss Goudy What a Harpy l-luddle when all these girls get together for one of their monthly parties! The initiation of the new members at Rust Park in October was really atomic. The calis- thenics they did caused a lot of stitt limbs, but Pearl Iensen acquired more bruises than any- one else. What a super time everyone had at the first house party. Yvonne Mooney was hostess. Donna and Betty prepared the food, so it wasn't any mystery when the largest pieces of cake were missing. Miss White, from the Y. W. C. A., was the guest at the second meeting held at Ianet Haight's. The recognition of the new members was held on December 21, with a Christmas party following. Oh! That Santa Claus with the southern CICCGIIL Then the big affair-the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve party, February 13. Say girls, are-n't those Hi-Y boys rugged? layaunalknawweme ? t 5 V'-I FIRST ROW: Rena Perry, Ioyce Karnes, Lois Carlson, Miss Goudy, Mrs. Drew, Donna Harwick, Patricia Gundry, Maribeth Myers, Bette Pond. SECOND ROW: Norma Kerry, Ruby Lawrence, Mary Biddle, Patricia Gamble, Grace Stewart, Wanda Laird, Evelyn Rhoades, Iulia Lesko, Shirley Fuller, Dolores Siminski, Violet Twiss, Ruth Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Marion Leach, Mary Carlson, Ernestine Glashaw, Kathleen Worden, Phyllis Crickmore, Ianet Haight, Frances Pullum, Barbara Pullum, Peggy Sincock, Betty Pulliam, Pearl Sincock, Wilma Schollard. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Amlott, lleen Ross, Marilyn Kline, Lorine Holleman, Shirley Sitts, Donna Hilliker, Gloria Chittick, Maxine Rayner, Barbara Iones. Ianet Schoenfield, Ruth Schumacher. FIFTH ROW: Ardis Hodges, Ruth Hopkins, Beverly Schoenfield, Betty Sincock, Yvonne Mooney, Barbara Douglass, Maxine Worden, Beverley Russell, Donna Yager, Doris Smith, Betty Sloan. SIXTH ROW: Alga Landon, Donna Connelly, Ieanne Kolbe, Pearl Iensen, Shirley Gilson, Maryl..ou Parker, Betty Pearson, Betty Tomblinson, Betty Russell, Allyson Branarn. 47 4-H CLUB LEADFRS POULTRY AND RABBITS Piesrient Kenneth Watters Pmsldflm lim lqksg Vive president Alfred Richards SGCICMUY DOIOIBY MYOIS GARDENS AND CROPS DAWN AND BEEF President Richard Marsh I'iesi'imit Tom McLean Secretary Iune Mieklca Secretary Mildred Stephens Adviser . Mr. Iewett The 4-H Club was really clicking this year. They walked oil with top honors at the 4-H fair, held in Grand Blanc during the summer vacation. There were many other County schools who competed in this lair. The few days they spent at Tyrone Hills wore them to a complete frazzle. How about it, kids? In October they all got up one morning even earlier than usual and dressed up in their Sunday best to attend the Achievement Banquet held at the Hotel Durant, and they skipped school to go. But it was legal. The annual 4AH round-up held at the Capitol Theater and a trip to Greenfield Village were activities in the spring. aqeallffn, Jfeafzi, Jfancf, ,Veal 191 can weecf. IIIRST ROW: Charles Iones, Tom McLean, Richard Marsh, Iames Ialcsa, Mr. lewett, Dorothy Myers, Mildred Stephens, Donna Cook. SFCOND ROW: Virainici Stephens, Ray Carr-y, William Pearson, Gerald Ritenburq, Iune Cook, Clarence Altene, Emerson Stillwell, Donald Mmkler, Bill Cliristman, lime Miekka, Marilyn Marsh. THIRD ROW: David Stout, Tom Lewis, Clare Polzin, Charles Myers, Richard Miel-cka, lorries Smith, Orland Stephens, Geneva Newsom, Phillip 'I'erBeigli, lohn Schlaud, Tom Bolin, Tom Beal. FOURTH ROVV: Ben Hodaes, I. C. Iohnson, Harry Butcher, Bill Anderson, Blair Dentel, Harold McNew, Ronald McBride, Mack Alward, Harold Selesky, Donald Stephens, I,eo Ienkins. FIFTH ROW: Roberta Perry, I.eo McGrath, Irvin Townsend, Robert Pearson, Richard Perry, lack Butts, Grant Alward, Iohn Stark, Dick Taylor, Myrle Stephens. SIXTH ROW: James Taylor, Anita Dentel, George Whalen, Donald Alward, Alfred Richards, Herbert Kunze, Donald Hutchison, Herbert Morris, Donald Ifmery, Dwaine Polzin, Norman Doorenbos. NOT IN PICTURE: Harry Couch, Robert Stout, Eugene Myers, Richard Camp, Ioyce Morse, David Morse. 48 Wekafmhwikdneww land. FIRST ROW: Alfred Richards, Tom McLean, David Forbush, Hcward Rockwell, Mr. Iewett, Leo McGrath, Ben Hodqes, Darwin Iensen. SECOND ROW: Grant Alward, Charles Clark, Richard Marsh, William Brasher, Richard Larson, Clarence Carter. THIRD ROW: William Clark, Charles Iones, Larry Gillespie, 'Tom Gillespie, Raymond Clark, Arnold Plumb, Richard Perry, Donald Stephens. VOURTH ROW: Eugene Alexander, Bob Grieb, Herbert Kunze, Marvin Rayburn, Irvin Townsend, Leland Gottschalk, Myrle Stephens. FIFTH ROW: Douqlas Hanson, Dick Hopkins, Don Alward, Herbert Morris, Houston Britt, Don Emery, Dwaine Polzin, Iim Taylor. FUTURE FARMERS of 4012466 Presidcnt Howard Rockwell Vice-president David Forbush Secretary Leo McGrath Treasurer .. Alfred Richards Reporter . .. . Tom McLean Watch Dog Darwin Iensen Student Council Ben Hodges Adviser . Mr. Iewctt Say! Our Future Farmers of America did themselves proud this year. They achieved seventh place in the best chapter contest out of two hundred in the State and they also won first place in the District Crop Show, winning 25197.00 in prizes. In March they placed first in Parliamentary Procedure, Demonstration, and Speaking in the District Contest held at Fenton. How's that for excellence in the field of farming? By the way, Boys, what happened to that Sl97.00? ln late summer they went on a camping trip at Oscoda, and later attended the Live Stock Show in Detroit. But far be it from us to mention the other places they visited while there. The Annual F. F. A.--F. H. A. Pheasant Feed was well attended. Who would expect anyone to be absent when food was served? And what food! The informal activities included a toboqaanina party and the Greenhand initiation. 49 Warning- men? Gi Work , ,,,.,.,, , . ?W f55i3' x:- V . N X. 2, Q. ,-.5::?EI!5EE5'::5 M l , V, V 6 x - f: 333311 l. ls the llousinq shortage thot bud? 2. Billy had cz little lamb. 3. Chiclcery-chick. 4. Flicks und Friend Bcrbu. 50 J ,,, I. Tuturc Stocks of America. 2. The Great Thinker. 3. My Gosh il's 11 squash! 4. Km-e hiqh by the Fourth of Iuly, fy. A iow IIliI1l1ftS rfvst. 6. Dairy Mem of iho Future. 7. Mau of Biq Business. 51 FIRST ROW: Shirley Fuller, Stephen Smale, Pearl Iensen, Peggy Sincock, Pearl Sincock. SECOND ROW: Don Peterman, Norman Doorenbos, Dick Sanborn, Gloria Chittick, Ernestme Glashaw, Lillian Worthen, Betty Russell. THIRD ROW: Don Thoroman, Donna Yaqer, Shirley Gilson. FOURTH ROW: Bob Gray, Wayne Walters, Betty Tomblinson, Evan Lewis. NOT IN PICTURE: David Brochu, Eugene Brothers, Elmer King, Herbert Morris, Marilyn Northrup, Barbara Wadsworth, Frances Wagoner. Beverley Russell. SCIENCE CLUB President ,,,,. ,,,, . .. Norman Doorenbos Vice-president .. .. Robert Gray Secretary ., . Pearl Sincock Treasurer . . Don Peterman Adviser ,,,,,. Mr. Hannon A new club has been developed since a great number of students have taken an interest in science. The purpose ot the club is to develop the scientific talents in its members and to create a greater interest in science within the community. The meetings are made interesting through the members who take turns giving demonstrations. Here's hoping there won't be any explosions. As a climax to the year's work, each member prepares and reads a somewhat lengthy cssay on his special interest. idelqaml we aitwewoafr. '4-. Q-ft 2-' 7-1 Through the combined efforts of the music instructors, our music department has rapidly enlarged. It now includes a new Boys' Glee Club and a revived A Cappella Choir, in addition to the regular marching Band and Girls' Glee Club. Nice Going! s 54- 8 - - o ' We Q QQ ' 9 4 ' 'haw - L1 J ll .C t 7 nt Q' t SENIOR BAND MAIORETTRS: Nan Leavy, Aivilla Partonio, Katie Burd, Ieanette Mangus, Iacqueline Kalbfleisch, Ruth Parish. FIRST ROW: Norman Dooienbos, Norma Kerry, Wayne Walters, Velma Twiss, Charles Karnes, Philip Satkowiak, Robert Grieb, Carl Carpenter, Darrell Thoroman, Ronald Weir, William Tahash. SECOND ROW: Iune Meikka, Russell Soderguist, Marjorie Tomblinson, Gloria Henry, Arthur Katterjohn, Ronald Gillies, Milton Dove, Howard Young, Robert Stallcup, Leo McGrath, William Thompson, Donald Hannula, Iames laksa, William Wright, 'Ted Suhiwn, Betty Toniblinson, Marilyn Northrup, lean Kolbe, THIRD ROIN: Richard Miekka, Dorothy Myers, Richard Marsh, Robert Gillespie, Anita Dentel, Robert Richardson, George Stout, Ivan Robertson, William Snowball, Ierry Carpenter, lack Lince, Charles McMinn, Irvin Townsend, lack Scruggs, Miriam Pepper, Robert Galbraith, I, W. Sifterman. STANDING: Carolyn Pago, Ruth Burghardt, Marjorie Allen, Marion Leach, Earlene Blakeslee, Richard Thrall, Herbert Kunze, loanne Cholker, Gone Roberts, Edward Webber, Robert Benedict, Eugene Myers, Mr, Delqidder, Leslie Kolbe. Ioel Roseduhl, Richard Soderquist, Robert Gray, Ferris Hallmark. NOT IN PICTURE: Marilyn Kline, Donald Logan, Richard Hopkins. l CADET BAND FIRST ROW: Suzannv Kolbo, Thoresa McDonald, Iano Hill, Beverly Dungey, Gilbert Benson, Thomas Suci, Max Beach, Robert Shaw, Donald Minkler, Thomas Lewis, SECOND ROW: Iohn Schlaud, Mary Curtis, Richard Frye, Ierry Walton, William Galbraith, Evan Lewis, Robert Kramer, Richard Gillespie, Leo lonkins, Roniaine Detrain, lames Gariiott, Clarence Sisco, Donald Siiierman, Dale Ienkins, Thomas Burton, Lillian Wright. THIRD ROW: Loren Dunkel, Albert Mayfield, William Christman, Mack Alward, Asa Poinsett, Eugene Myers, Iames Allen, lohn Schooniifld, Mr. DeRidder, Iames Pope, Thomas Boling, Ted Tomblinson, Richard Taylor, Lucetria Rose, Harry Butcher, lanios Kina, lorry Makela, Arthur Peacock, Kenneth Shimmons. NOT IN PICTURE: Martha Hart, Gerald Woityra, Iames Larson, Ronald McBride, August Bolender, Russell Turner. 54 BAND President , Iohn Siiferman Vice-president Ronald Gillies 'Secretary , Betty Tomblinson Treasurer ,, ,, ,, Norma Kerry Student Council ,, , Marilyn Northrup Our High School Band, under the able leadership ot Mr. DeRidder, has expanded tre- mendously. The snaDDY formations displayed at the football games is one example ot how they have progressed. Another is the entertaining tloor shows given at the student dances. Barn dances were sponsored by the Band and the money they earned went into the fund tor new band uniforms and for three partial scholarships to the lnterlochen Music Camp. The present instrumental setup includes a sixty-five piece Senior Band, a thirty-piece Iunior Band, a sixty-piece song flute group, and a forty-piece Cadet Band that is working its way up to become a part of the Senior Band. And they won't be long getting there, either. FIRST ROW: Cletus Crickmore, Alfred Richards, lack Lince, Gene Roberts, Marilyn Kline, Maxine Worden, Shirley Sitts, Patricia Gamble, Donna I-Iilliker, Mary Anderson, Dolores Greenley, Allen Iobin, Ronald Gillies, David Forbush, Iohn Murchie SECOND ROW: Mr. Wallace, Ronald Weir, Carl Urich, Harold Burrow, Ierry Burrow, Ruth Alexander, Doris Shaft, Iune Clark, Glenna Seibert, Arlene Bryant, Beverly DuPraw, Bette Pond, Wilma Schollard, Richard Thrall, Gilbert Schabel, Earl Cline, Ivan Robertson. THIRD ROW: Donald Roth, lack Swartz, Charles McMinn, Robert Stallcup, Beverly Schoentield, Carolyn Denorish, Ileen Ross, Ioyce Sloan, Maribeth Myers, Donna Cook, Maxine Rayner, janet Schoentield, Dick I-Iarwick, I, W. Sitterman, Robert Benedict, Robert Schwartz. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Katterjohn, Douglas Hanson, Richard Hopkins, Donna Connelly, lean Page, Rena Perry, Ruth Hopkins, MaryLou Parker, Patricia Gundry, Betty Russell, Rosemary Green, Barbara Ransbottom, George Stout, Merritt Christman, Richard Pillen, Alvin Conquest. NOT IN PICTURE: Phyllis Long, Robert Galbraith, Miriam Pepper. A CAPPELLA CHOIR President , , Alvin Conquest Student Council Gilbert Schabel Vice-president , H , , Harold Burrow Librarians Carolyn Denorish Richard Harwick Secretary-treasurer , , N I. W. Sifferman Business Manager , , Earl Cline Student Conductor , , ,, Arthur Katterjohn Accompanist Maribeth Myers Director W W ,,., .... . , Mr. Wallace Birds ot a leather 'gather' together. It is obvious that these sixty-eight students aren't birds, but they do gather: and the tunes that ensue are more than equal to those ot any flock of birds. They journeyed to Lansing tor the Michigan State Festival, and have sung at P.T.A.'s, Baccalaureate, and Commencement exercises. 7ayeff1-wa we weak, we play, weld hum . ss FIRST ROW: Patricia Gundry, Carolyn Denorish, Mctribeth Myers, Mr. Wallace, Miss Barden, Iulia Lesko, Rena Perry, Ruth llopkins. SPCOND ROW: lane Peternian, Patricia Allen, Phyllis Long, Shirley Sitts, Ruth Alexander, Doris Shaft, Barbara Pullum, Glenna Smtueit, Bntty Thonipson, Arlene Bryant, Pay Bell, Bette Pond, Wilma Schollard, Patricia Gamble, lean McNeil, Shirley Fuller, Mary Anderson, Dolores Groenley. THIRD ROW: Baihara Ransbottom, Rosemary Green, Betty Russell, Marylou Parker, Ileen Ross, Donna Cook, Barbara Doug- tts::, Marilyn Kline, Maxine Worden, Alice Kitchenott, Norma Arseneault, Ioyce Sloan, Doris Metzger, Ianet Schoentield, Ruth Scltttinacltwr, Harriet O'Dell, Dorothy Harrison, lean Page, Ruth Parish. NUI' IN PICTURE: Donna Connelly, Betty Bissonette, Margaret McLeod, Bernita Rix, Nan Burren, Grace Stewart, Maxine Rayner, lbomtliy Meyers, Alqa Landon, Donna Hilliker, Beverly Schoentield, Yvonne Grieb, Miriam Pepper, Margaret Britt, Ianis Kwitli, Mtiiqaiete Prtirson, Pearl Jensen. GIRLS' G-LEE CLUB President Rena Perry Student Conducor .. Ruth Hopkins Vice-president . Iulia Lesko Student Council , ,, Patricia Gundry Svcivtary Maribeth Myers Director, First Semester , Miss Borden Director, Second Semester .. Mr. Wallace While the boys are endeavorinq to become SinCItrGS, the Qirls, HOT to 139 Sllflbassed bY them, are straining their vocal cords twice a week to acquire that Hutton touch. They per- formed at P.T.A.'s and school assemblies. SEXTETTE lt you're ever in the mood tor snappy tunes, just listen to these girls. During the past year they have per- formed at P.T.A.'s, assembly pro- arains, and proqrams out Ot school. They are under the direction ot Miss Burden. Qalawlzaaae Burden, Myers, Green, Connelly, Kline, Russell, Denorish 56 . .f .. i af TIRST ROW: Harold Burrow, Loo McGrath, Arthur Katterjohn, lack Swartz, Mr. Wallace, Maribnth Myers, Merritt Cliristnian, Itiwk Milrvliic, Clitns Ciiwkrimiw, Dick llarwivk. illICONlD ROW: llnaene Alexander, Alfred Richards, Ruqr-ne Brothers, Dallas Rhoacles, Ronald Gillies, Gene Roberts, luck l.int'-', David lloibuslt, liiland Gottsclialk, lloward Youna. THIRD ROW: llarl Cline, Allen lobin, Kennetli lee, Gilbert Sc-hfrhel, Riclitirtl Tlnall, Ivriy Burrow, Hob:-it Lonaroy, Cliarlt-as lonvfs, lvnrn Robertson, Carl Urirli, lohn Stark. l'CUR'l'lt ROW: I. VV, Sittbrntan, Raymond Woltaanq, Ronald Weir, Robvrt Gritfb, Robert Stallcup, Donald letters, Donald llntvliizstwn, Donald Frasier, Donald Roth, Charles McMinn. t'lF'l'll RCVV: Donald Thoroinan, lfdward Webber, Philip Satkowiak, Donald Emery, Gt-orqv Stout, Roln-it Be-riedict, Robert Schwartz, lliiawriv- Myers, 'l'lianias McLean, Clarence Dnproy. I-SIXTH ROW: Alvin Conquest, William Latreille, Richard Pillen, Evan Lewis, Richard Hopkins, Robert Richardson, Douqlas llirn::on, Milton Dove, Wayne Walters, Robert Galbraith. NOT lN PICTURE: lorry Burrow, Alan Maulc, Herbert Kunze, Houston Britt. BCYS' GLEE CLUB President Merritt Christman Assistant Conductor Arthur Katterjohn Vive president lack Swartz Advertising Manager Harold Burrow Sewrr-tary-treausrer lack Murchie Student Council Leo McGrath Lilzrtzrians Cletus Crickmore Dick Harwick Director Mr. Wallace The Frank Sinatras of Grand Blanc are certainly lucky this year. Now they can sinq in other places besides the bathtub since Mr. Wal- lace returned from the army and helped develop the first Boys' Glee Club we've had since 1942. They performed at P.T.A.'s and school assemblies. QUARTETTE These tour Swoon Croonersn, after II belated start, are now in the aroove. They Sana at Men's Club, P.T.A.'s, and numerous other programs. Mr. Wallace is their director and we've heard that there's never a dull moment at practice. Benedict, Forbush, Zitferman, Katerjohn. 57 0uaz'aJenZ4mefew,6u.z ' un me , V i r i i 2 5 9 M t 5 l i 5 i Q FIRST ROW: Donovan Allen, Evelyn Rhoades, Donna Harwick, Ardis Hodges, Shirley Sitts. SECOND ROW: MaryLou Parker, Robert Schwartz, Merritt Christman, Alvin Conquest, Doris Smith. NOT IN PICTURE: Mildred Stephens. IUNIOR PLAY Mrs. Shephard McLean, a young widow ,,.,,,... ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, D oris Smith Shephard McLean, her son ,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,A, Donovan Allen Luther Long, a widower ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A l vin Conquest Iuliet Long, his daughter ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,..,,,, , .,.,,,,,,....,,,,., ,,,,,,... E v elyn Rhoades Mrs. Matilda Blackburn, Mrs. McLean's mother ,,,.... ,,,, .....,,, A r dis Hodges Wilber Warren, Shephard's friend ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,..,, ,,,,... M e rritt Christman Sylvia Kline, Wilber's girl friend .. .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,, M i ldred Stephens Mrs. Carlotta Anglin, a friend of Mrs. McLean's ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, ..,,, S h irley Sitts Cynthia Anglin, her daughter ,,,,,.,.. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,.... . . ..., Donna I-larwick Max Moore, a real estate agent ....,,,,,, ..,,,.v.,,,,,, ,,,,,.. ,,,....... R o b ert Schwartz Minnie, a colored maid ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,...,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, M a ryLou Parker You're either too young or too old. At least that is the situation in the three-act comedy Mama's Baby Boy presented May 4, 1945, by the Iunior Class under the direction of Mr. Cornford. Mrs. McLean, an attractive widow of forty-seven, having lost all of her money, plans to marry Luther Long, a widower, for his money. Believing hirn to be much younger than herself, she persuades her eighteen-year old son to dress as a youth of fourteen. But meanwhile Luther Long, having a plan identical to Mrs. McLean's, has also persuaded his daughter to dress as a young child. Before long a craze of dressing young spreads through the entire neighbor- hood, the result being a hilarious time for everyone. Mrs. McLean and Mr. Long soon discover that each has been deceiving the other, and a bitter quarrel ensues. But before the curtain falls, they have both made amends and decide to marry. The children have also fallen in love, and everyone lives happily ever after. 58 Convis, Parker, Lesko, Harwick, Christman, Doorenbos, Hilliker, Mr. Hodge, from out of the past Norman Doorenbos Ella Hodge, his old-maid sister , Ardis Hodges Marcelle Burgess, his niece Loretta Convis Delight March, a moving picture actress Donna Harwick Vivian Darling, a moving picture actress Normajean Hilliker Hattie, a cook, ...,.vv, W .,,.,,,.. ,Iulia Lesko :qu Me ' Minnie, a maid , , MaryI.ou Parker So Hang, a Chinese servant Dick Sanborn Ralph Lane, a motion picture author Merritt Christmas Danny O'Brian, a motion picture cameraman Elwyn Hughes Malcolm Marvin, cr man of mystery Robert Gray Allen Dale, a fortune hunter ..,,,,,,,,,,,, Robert Schwartz cuncfalflyxemenancf 6 Miz, . 9- Schwartz, Gray, Parker, Lesko, Hodges, Convis. Five heirs, who had received news of their unCle's death in letters containing keys of an odd design, arrived at his country home and found him very much alive. While he was explaining to them that it was all a joke, the room was quickly dark- ened. When the lights had been turned on again, Mr. Hodge was found on the floor dead and the five keys of the heirs were missing. Everyone had a difficult time figuring out the mystery, which was finally solved to the satisfaction of all. The Sixth Key, a mystery comedy by Robert St. Clair, was presented on December 7, 1945, by the Senior Class, under the direction of Miss Berdan. P h henezfes , ave ff! Afose - Qrazer Senfbns f'7fi,.:,,C'!71.s-ffofrrvis f7rz'- ,C'!a.ss 61 'Mx V77 4 N A +,.i..i, H . .. ...yr MVN. Y jk, xx Y fmw ,J 11 ffoa1 ! sw x ff: , Q --fy-11 sfdy kgf ',,lu,,D: ,V L' A f- 'J H 1r.,f,- 4 :fmt 5 fmlff, L Ziff mmwxwummuvk.. K J' fy 1 ??, - 1- , ' V ---.-.' -.:....... A ' , ' ' ...m-... A A - , Learrnn' darn 15 our downi.-W but lxfcpn' c 62 1 x Y ECHQ Whewl lt's finished for another year. How nruch ya' want to het that this is the first yearbook the seniors really appreciated? Ask any one of them and see how many of them think it's a soft job. We think this is the best one that's been put out yet. Natch, look who did it. Not hraaqin' or anythinq. Course we did have some help, and all kidding aside, we really do appreciate the wonder- ful co-operation we received from each and every one who in any way was responsible far furnishing any kind of aid to make pos- :itlrle the HECHQH. Our trouhles this year were small, few, and far between: Craine Studios supplied us with aenerous quantities cf photographs, the covers were made according to specifications and shipped at the earliest date we have ever had, and to top it off, we were able to aet hundred pound paper again. Say, do we rate! 0A,4a!af2fle ldamucfzlocfa. r iRST ROW: Max Taylor, Shirley Sitts, Donald Young, Miss Berdan, Donna Harwick, Dean Thoroman, Betty Te-er, XNrlliam Gillespie. SECOND ROVV: Harold Burrow, Doris Smith, loanne Embury, Dorothy Carnes, lrilia Lesko, Maxine Vtlorden, Mildred Stephens, Ardrs Hodaes, Harriet O'Del1. THIRD ROW: Betty Sloan, I-lulvy lawrence, l.ais Carlson, Geraldine Brasher, Kathleen VJorden, Barbara Pullunr, llvelyn Rlrmides, Narnia Arseneault, Ruth Lawrence. l OllR'l'l'l HOW: Howard Rockwell, George laksa, Rena Perry, Betty Pearson, Joyce Karnes, Ruth Hopkins, Norrnajean Hrllrker, Maryl.eu Parker, Loretta Convin. l'll'l'll ROW: ftelrert Gray, Alvin Conquest, lfrnest Bissonette, Merritt Chrirstrriarr, Robert Schwartz, Harold Yoister, Donovan Allen, lanres l.orron, Norrnan Doorenhos. NCT IN PICTURIT: Marxen Coen, Robert Galloraitlr. 64 u Ewa ,- r 'WK :,.+v5i'2gfi4lb Q 1' ' 1: ff ' 5 mls' ,ullhiql f .4 I' X f 7 1-e JJ'3MiLw YL , , V 'hwfn k, ., 'x ,QA He , , - ' fmw,Wg,3g:, 9 5 ' N um ' ,I ' Me, Y-,M2 ,F, :VN A My A ,, A ,. L , x W4 , 1 , - Lf- V- ' . :', ,- 4 ,B 1 ' - k , A ' NJ1..f 1g'1z'i, ' wwf-,M -V, V A., u:4- A- N ' ,, , QV3. ,... A AAR' ,, A ., 5, . 3 , Y-'wiiggyxrwi . mff' . Q f l : M QW , .,,,, - , . 1 y. Y I - , vw, N I 'V Mihrxwk., I H +yxI'dgf5,. 5 , 4 1- ' ,- 1 ' ' W .W I f-,,,,,y,7, X .Q nu N v W, gAgQQg35H1fZ,g4W , M 1 . 'v : V 2 ' 'lfij-:wan , ,S . . A A ' ' 2H43?mMww1I XWZM 'G + H - ' WW A w.,M,:a! Asmfb' W,-w W .Y M ,fm 1 . A-+ag-Qzwfsww 'Y ,QQ - ' 'f' V ' '7!5:4 ?'49-'fffl 1.4, A ' - . , . 'AN' X- V A . ' f 'ffMe?5g X '2 W- fr .V - ' w 'fav . yi 'A ' ,.f.,,.'z MW , J, W . ' '45 : fWQ1Q54'f1'WmQz5L?'L r, ,X N 4 'V ' My ww 1. 'WW M ' ' u b-f u,-1 J M154 X ' 5 HONOR ROLL R'He set aside his future plans, His every yfmzhful hope and dream He visicmed all manlqind his friends. And gave fm' them the gift supreme. ROBERT EVIQMLTT BURTON HAROLD COOK DAVID HAMDLIN HOMAR S. HODGES RAYMOND DIENKINS DONALD JOHNS RAYMOND ROOKE JOHN ELXVOOD RUSSELL jAMEs LEE SANFORD BRYCE E. CROSBY DONALD IVIURPHY STANLEY BEACH SERVICE .LIST Um Eaqfi Wade Sam Abrahims, Pvt. Erma Ackerman, Pvt. William T. Adamson, Pvt. Ralph Adamson, Cpl. Richard L. Airgood, Cpl. Henry Airgood, Richard I., Slfc Allen, Sgt. Gearald Allyn, Pvt. Dewaine Alward, Sgt. Lavern Anderson, Lt. Shirley, A. N. C. Arseneault, Pvt. Robert Artibee, Elton, T. M. lfc 1939 1944 1940 1938 1945 1944 1938 1944 tibee, Kenneth, S. C. 3fc Qlkinson, Iohn S. Austin, Charles Babcock, Glenn A. Baker, Robert D., S2fc Baldwin, Pvt. Marcus Baldwin, Lt. William Barber, Sgt. Ralph W. Barbary, Mary Louise Lorion, S3fc Barden, Cpl. Lyle W. Bartlett, Lt. Aurel, A. N. C. Barton, Iohn Lemoine, C. E. M. Beach, Stanley Beamish, Sgt. Benjamin Beardslee, Sgt. Harold Beardslee, Howard Becker, MTfSgt. lack Beeker, Pfc. Seth Willard Belasco, Cpl. Vincent Belford, Pvt. Hugh Belford, Mary E., S2fc Belford, Cpl. Ronald Bencheck, Edward L. Bergh, T14 Donald A. Betts, Coral Betts, Ivan Bezdecny, S!Sgt. Arthur Bilyea, Gordon, A. C. Bingley, Paul Blessing, Alfred, Ch. M.M.M. Blessing, Sgt. Francis L. Blessing, Lt. Herbert L. Bolinger, Cpl. Wayne l. 1943 1940 1942 1934 1939 1938 1937 1941 1943 1939 1939 1938 1934 1944 1941 1937 1938 1939 it Bourisseau, Lt. Dale Instr. Brendel, Mattie Lou, C. N. Brewer, Alex Brochu, Paul B. Brown, Lt. Bernard N. Brown, MfSgt. Harold Brown, Pvt. Richard W. Bruner, Sgt. Alfred Bruner, Pfc. Horace Buchina, William Burton, Eldon Burton, Robert Burton, Robert Everett, Sl fc Burtrum, Earl Butcher, Pvt. Donald Butcher, Sgt. Frank, W. O. Butcher, S!Sgt. Kenneth Butts, Pvt. Clare A. Cadd, Pvt. Lowell Callen, Lt. D. Russell Camp, Pvt. Emmett Camp, Rufus H., S2fc Carlson, Pfc. Richard Carter, I. T., A.S. Cavanaugh, Cpl. Philip R. Cech, SfSgt. George Cech, Iames, Fllc Cech, S!Sgt. Ioseph, Ir. Chalker, T!Sgt. Marvin E. Chandler, Elmore, A.E.M. Zlc Chandler, Robert L., P.O.1!c Childs, Pvt. Harry L. Childs, Pfc. Sarah M. Chittick, Sgt. Richard Ernes Clark, Sgt. Gerald A. Clark, Richard, S2!c Clune, Lt. Ioseph W. Cole, Doris I., A.S. Cole, Pfc. Worth G. Collins, Lyle, S1 fc Collins, Pfc. Neale H. Conquest, Sgt. Robert Cook, Sgt. Clifford I. Cook Cpl. Corodon Cook Gerald M., A.S Cook, Pfc. Harold Cook Harry, S1 fc 65 1944 1936 1942 1933 1930 1941 1939 1940 1945 1933 1938 1945 1932 1938 1942 1941 1939 1943 1940 1939 t 1942 1939 1943 1937 1940 1931 1941 1945 Cook, Oliver Coon, Harry, Slfc Coon, Cpl. William Crapser, Lt. Frances Crapser, Pvt. Iohn Crosby, Pfc. Bryce E. Crouter, Pfc. Clarence Cutright, Darrell, Cox. Davis, Iames A., Ph.M. 3!c Davis, Burrington, Sflc Day, Pfc. Dorothy Day, Elmer W., S.M. 2fc Day, Sgt. LeRoy Defendorf, Cpl. Robert E. Defendorf, Pvt. Shirley l. Denton, Cpl. Orrin Dewey, Pfc. Ioseph Dewey, Cpl. Robert Dexter, Cal Dougherty, Patrick, Slfc Dove, Lt. Harry Duberville, Frank Duby, Arthur, M.N. Zfc Duby, Charles, A.S. Dunk, SfSgt. Frank W. Dunk, Cpl. Stephen C. Dunkel, Cpl. Wilfred O. Dunn, Douglas F., A.C. Dunn, Cpl. George M. Dunn, Sgt. George G. DuPraw, Ashley ' DuPraw, Pvt. Earl W. DuPraw, Ioseph Dyble, Pfc. Mary Lawler Eagleson, Pvt. Fred M. Eaker, Pfc. Clyde Ellis, William, S2fc Endicott, Pvt. Iames R. Evatt, Timothy G., Midsh. Farrand, Pvt. Geo. F. Fellows, Gerald Fellows, Lynn Filipovich, Sgt. Melvin D. Fisher, Woodrow F. Fitts, Robert L., Y3fc Forbush, Earl G., Slfc Forbush, Russell, M.R.T.1fc Force, Lawrence, Ir. Ford, Pic. Iay Richard Ford, Robert A., Ens. 1943 1929 1940 1938 1943 1935 1933 1942 1935 1942 1943 1927 1930 1927 1945 1943 1941 1941 1942 1943 1944 1942 1927 1936 1940 1939 1935 1942 1942 1943 1932 1941 1944 1941 1941 1943 1939 F reathy, Pvt. Bruce Fredenburg, Pfc. Nolan Frost, Sgt. Iack Fulton, Harry A. Gainey, Francis Gainey, Sgt. Ioseph Galloway, F. O. Iohn I. Gamber, Cpl. Reginald Garrison, Pfc. Charles E. Gates, Dallas Geney, Pfc. Donald L. Gethicker, Robert Gillespie, Eugene Gillespie, Sgt. William A. Gillespie, Lt. Howard M. Gillespie, Pfc. Clifton, Ir. Gillies, S!Sgt. Raymond Gillies, Pfc. Robert E. Gilson, Gilson, Cpl. Forrest Gilson, Muriel, H.A.lfc Godwin, Floyd I. Gohr, Iean, C. N. Goodman, Pfc. George I. Goodman, Pvt. Gerald Goodman, Pvt. Iune Keck Gorrie, Pfc. Raymond C. Gottschalk, 'I'fCp1. Lynn E. Goulette, SfSgt. Robert SfSgt. Donald R. 1942 1932 1932 1943 1940 1944 1942 1943 1938 1941 1941 1938 1943 1940 1944 1940 1941 1941 1940 1943 Graham, Sally, A.R.C. Instr. Gratsch, Clifford, Ens. Gray, Pfc. Floyd Lee Grieb, Iames, A.S. Griqgs, Robert L. Gundry, Pfc. Iohn Lee Gundry, SfSgt. Edward Gundry, Pfc. Donald Gundry, Mai. Hugh C. Haight, Sgt. Charles W. Haight, Harry, S2fc Hall, David, Sp.2fc Hall, Cpl. Edmund I. Hall, Cpl. Iohn S. Hall, William, Ens. HalleY, Kenneth H. Hallmark, DeWayne, R.M.2fc Hallmark, Pfc. Ray O. Hamblin, David Handy, Pvt. David Duane Haw1eY, 'l'fSgt. Elwood E. Hansen, E. Ruth Day, N.N.C. HaYnes, Pvt. Gerald Hayward, Marvin I. Henry, Bryan L., A.S. 1938 1940 1931 1944 1939 1928 1936 1941 1937 1941 1943 1934 1941 1943 1945 1945 1941 1939 1939 SERVICE LIST W. Henry, Charles, EM1fc Henry, Sgt. Thomas P. Herman, Sgt. Carlton I. Herrington, Sgt. Roy Higelmeyer, Casey Hill, Pvt. Richard Hilliard, Sgt. Richard Hilliker, Cpl. Elwyn I. Hodges, Homer S., Slfc Holleman, Pvt. Emery, Ir. Hood, Edward M., Ylfc Hopkins, Pvt. Iames K. Howell, George, F3fc Hudgins, Philip D. Hull, Ray Hutchison, Clyde, M.A.M.2fc Hutchison, Robert S., F2!c Ienkins, Pfc. Raymond Ienson, Harold, Slfc Iesionek, Philip, S1 fc Iohns, Pfc. Donald Iohnson, Donald L., A.C.K Iohnson, Pfc. Donald R. Iohnson, Elwin Iohnston, Alexander lohnston, Nelson Iohnston, Thomas Iohnston, William Ioines, SfSgt. Roy Iones, Raymond, S! lc Iosefowich, Pfc. Mary Iosefowich, Myron Keeler, Iohn, Slfc Keith, Pvt. Arthur R. KenYon, Ward N., P.O.1fc Kimball, Gale King, Orville, S.C.2fc Kipp, SXSCJ1. Edward Koth, Sgt. Lawrence G. Kuck, Cpl. Morris Lacina, Pfc. Ioseph Laube, Pvt. Iames C. Lawler, TfSgt. Thomas Leach, Cpl. Arthur I. Lee, Harry, M.M.3fc Lemme, Robert LePage, Pvt. I. Kenneth LePage, Cpl. Leonard, Ir. LePard, Pfc. Robert F. Lesko, Pvt. Iohn Liddell, Stanley Little, Terence Lusher, Cpl. Arthur M. Lusher, Duane, Y3fc MacGillivray, Caspar 66 1942 1940 1938 1943 1932 1945 1936 1941 1943 1945 1938 1944 1943 1939 1,938 1939 1941 1943 1941 1942 1944 1943 1939 1945 1941 1939 1936 1937 1942 1939 1942 1934 1944 1943 1944 1936 1943 Malley, Carol L., C.N. 1939 Malott, Pfc. Gerald 1930 Manley, Fred Marien, Sgt. Iames 1938 Mason, Pfc. Wilford A. 1943 Maxfield, Leslie, B2lc Maxfield, Sterling Maxwell, Sgt. Harry W. 1942 Mayball, Pvt. Howard L. 1944 Mayfield, Lucile H., S2fc 1943 McClelland, Sgt. Erwin C. 1937 McClelland, Reid, E.M.3fc 1943 McDowell, Sgt. Harry V. 1942 McLean, Robert, Slfc McLeod, Pfc. Carl 1937 McLeod, Charles McLeod, Duncan McMillan, Iames McMinn, Cpl. Walter McNeil, Pfc. Iohn D. 1934 McNeil, Malcolm N., A.S. 1943 McNeil, T15 Cpl. Norman 1929 Mellin, Iack, S2fc Merrell, Pfc. Charles 1936 Merrell, Pfc. Clifford P. 1942 Merrell, Iohn P., S1 fc 1940 Mesack, Gerald, S3!c Metcalf, Pfc. Kenneth E. 1943 Metzger, Pvt. Francis Miller, Albert Miller, Pvt. Dean D. 1945 Miller, Iohn Mikesell, Edward, E.M.3fc Minock, Lt. Kenneth 1938 Minock, Pfc. Robert T. 1943 Mitchell, Pvt. Richard I. 1942 Mitchell, Pvt. Robert M. 1942 Mohan, Pfc. William D. 1944 Morgan, Helen, C.N. 1945 Munger, Pvt. Harold Instr. Murgas, Sgt. George Murphy, Lt. Donald 1942 Murphy, Sgt. Robert 1939 Myers, Sgt. Arthur 1941 Myers, Pvt. Bruce 1937 Myers, Gerald 1937 Myers, SfSgt. Nathan P. 1937 Myers, Raymon Myers, Robert, S.O.M.3fc 1943 Neeper, Pfc. Kenneth R. 1945 Newsom, David E. Nichols, Elwin I. 1937 Nickel, Cpl. Willard 1937 Niemershien, Arthur, M.S.2fc 1944 Niemershien, Cpl. Iohn P. 1941 Niemershien, Peter, Sl1c Noblet, Cpl. Donald A. Noblet, Pvt. Iohn A. Norman, Edwin C. Owen, Maynard Parish, Cpl. Edsel O. Parish, S1Sgt. Everett Parish, Pvt. Uhland Parsons, Capt. Ivan Ir. Paterson, Francis M., Ens. Pearson, Clifford, Mo.M.M.1 1c Pearson, C. Gordon, G.M.31c Pearson, Roy D., S.O.M.l1c Pederson, Ernest Ir. Penoskie, Pvt, Paul M. Perry, T14 Donald R. Perry, Pvt. Ioseph F. Perry, Pfc. Stanley I. 1940 1940 1941 1940 1934 1941 1935 1942 1938 1942 1940 1932 1939 1937 1944 Peterman, T1Sgt. Frederick 1938 Peterman, Pvt. Rene M. Pierce, Lt. lack Pinkston, Roland B., A.S. Polzin, Pvt. Arthur L. Polzin, Sgt. Harold Polzin, Sgt. Robert Potter, Helen, A.S. Pushman, Pvt. Ferris Pushman Pvt. Harol L. , d Randall, Vernon R., Mo.M.M.21c Rawley, Lt. George Thomas Rayner, Lt. Gordon C. Reece, Samuel Reed, Pvt. William F. Reek, Richard A., A.S. Reid, Robert I., Cox. Relyea, Wellington Ir. Rhoades, T15 Philip R. Rhode, Pvt. Fred Richards, Sgt. Ronald D. Richards Wa e 1 Yn Richardson, Pvt. Charles Riegler, Lt. Herbert L. Rieman, Ronald, C.M.M. Rix, Bennie, S21c Rix, Iames D., P.O.11c Rix, Pvt. Walter Roberts, Donald, Sl1c Roberts, Iack Roberts, Spencer W., A.S. Rockwell, Pfc. Kenneth E. Rodenbough, Pvt. Milton Rodgers, Pvt. Raymond M. Rooke, Sgt. Raymond H. 1944 1938 1943 1941 1935 1938 1939 1943 1940 1940 1943 1940 1944 1939 1942 1942 1936 1945 1935 1943 1940 1938 SERVICE LIST 211' Root, Lt. Ierome Roshaven, Cpl. Einar Ross, Earl D., M.M.31c Ross, Pvt. Erwin Routson, Pfc. Glen Routson, Richard, M.M.31c Roy, Pvt. Robert Runyan, Pvt. DuWayne Russell, Pvt. Iohn Elwood Russell, Leslie, Sl1c Sadler, Pfc. Rodney Sadler, Pvt. Vernon I. Sanborn, Cpl. Iohn D. Sanborn, Cpl. Minnie, WAC Sanborn, Sgt. George Sanders, Wayne M., F.C.31c Sanford, Iames L. M.M.l1c Scherbovich, Leon Scherbovich, Benjamin Schmier, Cpl. Edward A. Schultheis, Cpl. Cleo Schumacher, Iohn O., M.M.21c Schumacher, T15 Robert W. Schwartz, Robert E., A.S. Sczigety, Louis, S21c Seaver, Charles, Sflc Seaver, Cleon, C.M.31c Seaver, Harold, S.P.V.31c Selesky, Pfc. Ioseph, Ir. Sharland, T1Sgt. Lewis Shaw, Howard A. Shelburne, Pfc. Iean H. Shelburne, Pfc. Thomas R. Sheppard, Robert Shold, Lt. Carl Sible-Y, S1Sgt. Harold Sibley, William W., S21c Silance, Pvt. Edwin Sincock, Douglas Sincock, Iames Sincock, Iohn Smith Sgt. Clyde E. Smith George H., F.l1c Smith Pvt. Harry Smith, Kenneth Smith, Robert A. Smith, Pvt. Walter Smoker, Pvt. Robert Sorenson, Frank Sorenson, Iesse Spalla, LeRoy Stantiford, T1Sgt. Alex Steel, Pvt. Paul R. 67 1937 1943 1933 1942 1944 1944 1937 1941 1932 1942 1939 1942 1932 1940 1945 1946 1942 1939 1929 1942 1940 1937 1939 1944 1941 1942 1937 1942 Instr. 1936 1933 1939 Stewart, Iames B., R31c 1940 Stewart, Paul Stice, Archie, Y21c 1942 Stice, Sgt. Donald 1943 Stice, Cpl. Elbert 1939 Story, Pfc. Donald 1943 Story, Pvt. Rex H. Sulzman, Pfc. Henry A. 1941 Taylor, T1Sgt. Ralz 1935 Teer, Lt. Iay D. 1940 Thiel, Pvt. Duane A. 1945 Thiel, Russell, Mo.M.M.21c 1942 Thomas, Pfc. Bernard E. 1944 Thrall, Chester Thrall, Clifford, Sl1c Tieche, Arnold E. Tomblinson, Pvt. Iames E. 1945 Tuck, Pfc. Iames R. 1941 Turner, T1Cpl. Iohn E. 1942 Upcraft, Pvt. Howard I. 1940 Voltenburg, Pvt. Merle Vosburg, Chester U. Vosburg, Tyrus Wadsworth, Pfc. Floyd Wadsworth, Pvt. Gerald 1936 Wadsworth, Sgt. Robert H. 1940 Wagner, Ernest Wagner, Francis Wagner, Robert H. 1940 Walker, Edsel 1937 Wallace, Cpl. Lewis Instr. Walton, Robert O., S21c 1945 Warner, Pvt. Norman W, 1945 Waterous, Lt. Woodrow 1935 Watson, Gerald 1934 Welch, Robert S. 1942 Welch, William Whitten, Lt. Iohn R. 1940 Wickham, Harland Wilcox, Pvt. Maurice A. 1944 Wilkins, Lt. Robert G. 1941 Willard, Cpl. Claude 1939 Williams, Francis 1938 Williams, Robert 1933 Williams, Lt. Robert E. 1939 Winer, Leland Wolfgang, Clifford, S21c Wolfgang, Lyle, S21c Wood, Lt. Robert 1937 Worden, T15 Eugene Worley, Pvt. George Worthen, Lt. Robert Worthen, Pvt. Walter Youngblood, William W. 1940 Zimmerman, Pfc. George D. 1941 Zimmerman, Iohn R., S21c 1944 mf' aw .am .auf Q- .awww 1. Maurice A. Wi1cox, 1944. 2. Robert Roy. 3. Gerald M. Cook, 1945. 4. Deon D. Mi11er, 1945. 5. GerC11d Wods worth, 1936. 6. Helen Morqon, 1945. 7. Chur1es Duby. 8. Duane A. Thiel, 1945. 9, Normcm W. Warner, 1945 10. Iomes E. Tornblinson, 1945. 11. Kenneth Neeper, 1945. 12. Wc11ter Worihen. 68 Q 1 1111111111 14111 1111. 2,PHl11lL'k Dm1q1nP11y,1945. 3.11cm11d Mmxqm, Iruslrm-tm 1511111 111111 15141. 4. Luv I O. W zlton, 1945. 6. 10542-ph S91 -Sky, Ir., 19111, 7, M11I1f?1 G115m1, 15143. 69 5 f IA ., 4 I B' 1 2..wW.'.f- 'E nf wfmm Allyn, lil-KS. 2. M IIY Iwsefwwich, 1939. 3. Mmle VOMGIIIJUIQ. 4, Rolnfelt A156-1142-Gulf, 1944. 5. T. T. CGITQY l xml..-11 SL'k1LlIUx1C'h?'I, 1945. 7. Aihori Anderson. 8. Ierry Hxyuvs. 9. Robert Worthen. 70 NaUve H0 me, Guam- Jap Two-mm Submarine S -G ' az 'B-ov of NcHTJc-Q12zP4?renl?gm N Y ofdlmqen Hohenalihekrn yum Fwqzeuq wus .- F i 1 .. t t A , I-,A Sikfx , ug, JL X tfifrb -X gk if el A ' :. . ' f' x my ,hs A Yi, X V .X K 2- ' X x ,A J' 1 5 XX 4.., g ,X XX23-'ve 'I bl' .hx ,th dm ,A fx. 5 12 H X Jgff- Sam uxihlmg an Mp, new Munich xx nm Huw , 1',',..iCN3,H.dtL5 . ,. ,-. ., Lure fnbourgeomse xg . , ,'YY 72 5, x -0... 5, I! fi Y. ihuouri 5' N 2 .tb Y 1,44 . , V Ge me ml Moc Qvthw 'S Heud uarlQrS 'info Q W 1 0 ff!-7 CYNYNL A A Y Q xgilud X 5, Umm, Wffnal' Wan fba Sill!! E Wfnd .94 Zane TOP PlCTURlL FIRST ROW: Edward Allen, Arthur Sherwood, Grorge Kinq, Sr. SECOND ROW: William Moore, Charles Gray, Rufus Camp. LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Edward Hockserrra, Ralph Butts, l.eslie Parker, lohn Gainey, Ioseph Myers, Ir. SECOND ROW: Motier Bullock, Daniel Gainey, George King, Ir., Charles Sibley. l'lllRD ROW: Lillian Ie-risen, Elizabeth Swift, Nora Perry, Madeline Stoddard, Rufus Camp. IUURTH ROW: Ralz Taylor, Craiq Blanchard, Iohn McNeil, Morris Sears. IANITGRS AND BUS DRIVERS The jtmitors don't have an easy time cleaning up after us cellmates, but they rnanaqe to keep the school lookina orderly. And theyre always lohnny on the spot when anything qoes wrong. Drivina a bus is a nerve-wrackinq business and it car1't be said that it is a dull one. lust ask any of the bus drivers and see what he says. And while you're at it, ask him for us how they can concentrate on drivinq with forty or titty children mukirrq rr clamorous din. lt's a mystery to us! 74 N KA W N Q,' 2, f ww w X N W M1 gli J X K Mr 7 www A xl K I fjf ' :F X M M ffm Y M, 711 T ml, YH H-541-T---J' J I 'Sl' f 'z 15 i f If 1 , f. . 5 f K f ? x 1- - -ff ' N - ' '11, N J 'mga 6912 +v- 'My 'UI -. 'A Y X ,J 1 J --2-+V ' K X. 94 AI j 41,425 X 5 --f: X ,T Yrgilf Q Y ,fn x Y, . - - tr i 'WK In nzmnriam CLARENCE CGGN CSPIKED 6653 GRANDNORMIANA SEPTEMBER: 5 Hi! Here we are right back with our cellmates again. Did everybody have a super vacation? G First full day of labor- l'll get just as smart sitting in the back seat. 7 First weekly meeting of T.G.I.F. tThank Goodness it's Fridayl club tonight after school. 10 The teachers are putting us right in the groove by handing out books. 13 We Seniors looked sharp for the camera today, but where was it? Now our Heavenly Hurds will have to wear their neckties again next Thursday! 14 Ahhfnow we can hold another T.G.l.F. meeting. 19 It the trees at Rust Park could see, they would have gotten a large charge out of the Girl Reserve Initi- ation. Didn't the old members have fun! 20 Caledonia! Today was the day.The Seniors all got shot-by the camera. Well, Fellas, now you know how mellow the girls look with their hair in curlers Aren't we old Girl Reserves mean! Parents and Teachers get together to discuss us brain children tonight. 21 Pep meeting today ninth hour to get us in the groove for the game tonight. It was close, but we came out on top. G.B. 7-Holly 6. 24 The Seniors sure had an atomic class meeting today. Natch, everything we do is exciting. 26 Seniors got their Christmas card samples today. You know where to buy cards now! Hi-Y boys have a stag meeting tonight. 27 Senior proofs came back today: some were pretty prim. Let's have 'em taken over. 28 Rain seems to bring bad luck to old G.B. Fenton got us 19-0. First ECHO dance tonight, so while the Seniors pile the hot platters on the oven you live-Bombers show your stuff. OCTOBER: l Oh-hum. The first day of a new month makes me feel tired and old. 2 Hi-Y boys rally together tonight. 5 We're on the beam again, Grand Blanc 26- Flushing 0. 8 F.F.A. Initiation tonight. Photography Club meeting. 9 Gosh, We're mean around here, another initiation tonight-the Hi-Y boys this time. Mr. Pepper cer- tainly isn't an inside drip. He let us listen to the World Series in the study hall. Fellows, if you go hunting you'll get a blue excuse. ll Things will get hot around here now with the '46 ECHO stuff startin' to work. 12 We can have a T.G.l.F. meeting. Gee, we're goods- Grand Blanc 19--Clio 0. Sweater dance tonight- Prima!! What dazzling colors! 15 The girls look sad today because the fellows have gone hunting. I wonder: will the hen pheasants miss any of their cocks tomorrow? 17 Freshman initiation tonightfl Wonder who got the worst of it, the Freshmen or the Sophomores? We Seniors and Iuniors had the Sophs worried, any how! 18-19 No school! Thank goodness for such cosmic things cs Teachers' Institute. 22 Eureka, four days vacation sure spoil us. 23 Home Ec. Club Initiation today. The Girl Reserves are having a Harpy Huddle tonight-in other words a hen party. 24 By the smell of things the Home Ec. Club and the F.F.A. will have a super time at their banquet tonight: that is, if they can enioy themselves alter the report cards we got today. It's time to put your quarters into ECHO'S. 26 Shock! H.H.P. stood up in front of Assembly today and said he was in a good mood. That's the first time we ever found out that way. No score game with Davison. 29 Senior play try-outs. Oh! You poor band members getting initiated tonight. 30 What's happened?! They're finally having a Varsity Club meeting. 31 Halloween. Wonder what the yard will look like tomorrow. NOVEMBER: 1 They say anything can happen on the first day of the month, and it did. We couldn't get in the front door this morning: certain somebodies barricaded it. To top off everything, guess who came? The man, who, if you feed him, might go away, Magazine loe. 2 Beecher topped us tonight 13-14. The ECHO presents the Bobby Sox Brigade Dance tonight. 5 All we've heard about today is the Haunted House at Bancroft. It must have been terriff with half of Grand Blanc crash-divin' out there Friday night. 6 Girls' Basketball practice starts today. Fellows- stay away from those gym doors. 9 It's happened again. We've certainly gone prim. Kearsley 6-us 0. 12 The magazine contest ended today. Student Council is talking about the P.A. system again. 13 Feel more like Seniors every day. Cap and gown measurements this time. 15 Girl Reserves have a Harpy Huddle tonight at Haight's. 16 Did Howdy bet that five dollars on Bendle to get our dander up? Come on, you Slick Chicks, drag your live Bomber to the Daisy Mae Drag tonight. 17 Our O.A.O.'s toneand-only'sl sure look smooth in sweaters alike, don't they? 20 Senior pictures came today. Mm, was all the worry- ing worth it? 21 Physics class had to work today--picked up our chairs and carried them over to the new annex. Z2 Caledonia! For the first time in seven years we won the Thanksgiving game. 6-0. Varsity Club was on the beam . . . marched up the field with the Bobcat. 26 Pass the drool-cup. the girls have reason for coming to school now, with Mr. Wallace back. 27 Hi-Y recognition tonight. 28 The boys have started harmonizing their voices tr- form Glee Club. DECEMBER: 3 Everybody had his picture taken today. 5 Report card sort-a spoiled the day. 6 Senior play today. We had a deluxe time giving it. 11 First basketball tonight with Linden. Won all three games. 12 Seniors got a charge out of taking a test using a knitting needle. 13 Girl Reserve recognition tonight. 14 T.G.l.F. Won another basketball game, G.B. 27- Goodrich 14. 18 Pictures back today. If we all really look like that, Grand Blanc is getting hard up. 21 Iunior-Senior party tonight and We're ready for two weeks of vacation. Merry Christmas, everybody! I ANUARY: 7 Everyone seems so swoon-dazed to get back to their books. The New Year was pretty happy until today. 8-9 ECHO pictures. Mr. Ansv had as good a time as we did. 9 The Varsity's new suits sure look snazzy, don't they! Girls and Varsity won from M.S.D. l0 Well, Fellows, how many members in good stand- ing for your Hubba-hubba Club? ll We seem to have got flooded out of Civics class. Mr. Wallace thinks he should have been a janitor instead of a teacher. l5 Say, Alvin, how often do you get parking tickets? Not just when you're selling ads for the ECHO, I bet. 18 Put on your brightest sox, you live Bombers, and have a crash-dive at the ECHO Sox Dance. Seeing as how the floor is guaranteed to be clean, your sox might not get dirty. 22 The ambitious-ites who won the magazine contest last year got their ice cream today. Don't you wish you had worked harder? 23 In Physics class Mr. Hannon told us a joke that took us the rest of the day to figure out. 25 Don't forget, las if you could? today we have a T. G. I. F. meeting. 28 Aren't those snazzy jackets the F.F.A. boys got! It doesn't take our jet-propelled girls long to get one to wear. 29 Will we ever love the teachers again after those terrible exams? 30 Tomorrow the Seniors have a skip day . . . but the rest of the kids get out of school, too. 31 Walked so much today my brains don't track with my typewriter tonight. FEBRUARY: 1 Everybody seems to be joyfully entering the new semester except the Seniors, and they seem to be snoring away the day. Detroit wasn't too much for us, was it? 4 Some of our honorable mid-year Seniors didn't have to appear in school today, or in the future either. Are they lucky? 8 I wonder how many stomach-aches will result from the Physics experiment? The ice cream was delish', but-gosh, there was just too muchl ll I may be an inside drip for asking this, but where did Merritt get that nickname Smokey Ioe ? 12 Last home basketball game of '46 with Beecher tonight. 13 Girl Reserve and l-li-Y party tonight. Ruffsruffl Do you jet-propelled girls like the Heavenly Hurds from Kearsley, Tech, or Davison best? Or do you still prefer Grand Blanc? 14 The day of Hearts, ah love-primal The Freshmen are giving their upper class rivals, the Sophs, a party tonight. l5 Cosmic-our girls' team is County Champsl Too bad Kearsley got you by just one point, Fellows, but it was a super game. 18 The Bobcat pins the Seniors are selling sure look snazzy sported on the Varsity sweaters and coat lapels of you kids. 19 Old Man Weather put an end to the Photography Club's Bowling Party before it even started. Some- times that guy is a pest. 20 The Home Ec. Club enjoyed looking at Mrs. Bullock's button collection. If we ever lose a button we know where we can match it. 21 Some gathering at Sitts' last night-mm! 22 Everyone seemed in a dither over the I-Hop. espe cially the juniors. They'll be a total wreck by the time it's over tomorrow night. 25 26 Why was everyone so droopy today? It couldn't be the late week-end hours could it? We're glad the I-Hop was a success. Gobbledygookl Those lucky basketball girls got treated with some yummy marshmallow hubba- hubbas. MARCH: l 4 5 7 8 Well, throw away the discs and call 'em Groovy! lsn't the new school orchestra on the beam? They sure gave out with their stuff at the Band Bounce. Seniors found out what G.M. Tech has to offer. Junior play try-outs today. I.C. representative said that all tomatas should have a college education as well as the wolves. Spring affecting us? The teachers seemed to have trouble with us today, anyway. Crump, lt was fun to feel lazy. Caledonia, we saw The Pied Piper today. Boys played in the basketball tournament tonight at Davison. ll My, Myl It has certainly been a blue Monday. I2 We got a large charge when we heard about Betty's falling down stairs: bet she felt a charge, too. 15 The Band gave a classical disc derby tonight. For the Highbows, a concert. Whoopeel Daniel Boone movie. with a comedy. too. 18 Well, Fellow Cellmates, wasn't this one of the most snafer weekends on or off the record? 20 Oh, happy days! After these, we get just two more report cards this year. Donkey Basketball tonight. 22 No reason to be bloggie today. lt's Friday and that means a T.G.l.F. meetingl 25 School Speech Contest. Who won? 26 Home Ec. Club and F.F.A. Dinner tonight. 28 Ahmwe have a vacation. From 3:30 P.M. tonight until 9:00 A.M. tomorrow morning. Aren't we sharp as a drill and twice as boring? 29 The oven was piled high with hot platters tonight for all you Iive Bombers that came to the Bunny Bounce. APRIL: l Didn't all you slick twarps have fun today? Com'on. Cellmates, stand up under all those punk tricks. 3 Wasn't lt nice of the Hi-Y boys to get us out of two classes by giving an essembly? 8 It Might As Well Be Spring is out of season now because I guess it really IS spring. Everyone looks so dreamy and every girl seems to be a Genie. 9 Yipe. was today ever a glob. l-las everyone de- cided to be an inside drip and not have anything happen? 12 We practically flooded the gym today. My Friend Flicka was good, even if lt was a tear-jerker. 15 Say, Rhoades and Hodges, what happened this weekend? We heard you two did it up in a snafer way! 18 The Iunior play was a top-rater as far as we're concerned. You did a mellow job kids! l9 and 22 Gobbledygookl Two days of vacation. 23 Fizll aren't vacat' ns wonderfull Didn't everyone look like dreamstulein her Easter clothes? 26 We got a look at the more serious side of life today when james Whittaker talked to us. We all enjoyed it very much. 29 What day of the week is rugged tn the wrong way? You guessed it, the day following Sunday night. MAY: I Today was a red letter day! Am I ktddln'? Report cards always makes us red someplace. 3 'l'he Pops Concert placed the band as a high-rater on our scale. Dr. Chester A. Adams , ,, .....A... Alqoe - Gundry Co. , ,.AA.... . Antoinette Shoppe 7e7e,ee.. INDEX TC ADS Grand Blanc Lumber :S Coal Co. Grand Blanc Recreation Centre ..r. Grand Blanc Telephone Co. .aa.aaa,..a . 100 .... .-......,100 96 Ak- - AAA wvvw vv -i-----wu 2 Roy Groom G Sons ..aa...,a,..ra ,..a. . A:KiII?SYieIFT?jimuw--mum---Www A-V--F--,136 G11-11'1dI'Y, ff.YYfYfYf.f . Baker's Department Store ..,.., A...,.... 8 3 Hamcdy Bros' ' F. D. Baker Drug Co. . ,c,cc is Barney's Department Store i ,aaa. ,aaaaaa,. 1 03 Ray Harwick Service clc,,,c Bill Henry's Service .. ...,.c L Home Dairy Co. .. ,.aaaaaaa.aa B9ftl'1CI B9Vi1'1S eee-,,-- eA--Y----,----- -------f- 9 9 Home Maid Ice Cream, ,,..,,.. , Block's Iewelry .,,.......... .......v. 8 9. Hubbard's ,,r.,....a ,..a.,raeaa.......,...aa. A. Lee Brown Co. aa,..aa ,aaa..aa. 8 4 Iensen's Sales G Service ,,,.aaa . Buckingham's Inc. i aaaa aaaa,aaa. 9 7 William D. Ierden ccc,.,.,....ccc ,. Buck's ..,........,r,rraa...a,.,r .,,r.a... 9 9 Kewpee Hotel n ...,,,..c..,,,cca.,...r A. W. Buder .i G... ,.... . ......... 8 2 Keuhmann Potato Chip Co. I. B. Burrington .,..r,.......,.il... ..,.,.,.. 9 8 LaRoss Shoes ..,.,,..,.....,,..,.,.... Burrington's Nursery . .......,,.. ......... 9 5 LaSalle Garment Cleaners I. P. Burroughs 6- Sons, Inc ...,.,... ..,...... 9 3 Lawler - Van Zoeren ....,,,.. 'G. L. Canfield, D. M. D. ......... ......... 8 6 R. P. Lewis ........................ . Charlie's Meat Market .,,,..... .,,.,.,.. 9 0 Little loe .......... .............,. The China Closet ,,,,,....... ,.,...,.. 9 l Magill's ................. . F. M. Clune 6: Son .... .... Cook's Grocery ...,.,...... Clarence Coon .,...... Craine Studios ...... Cumings Bros. ..... . Malcolm s ...,..,,....,..... Anne Rose Moran .,.,.. .i ....... 100 84 Nelson Dairy ..........., Merle Norman ..,... Palace Iewelers ........ .........102 79 89 Dainty Lunch ........,... .. .....,,., 84 Pauls ............................ - - Dane's Iewelry ..................,,......,,.,,,....,,,,.,....,. 95 Peerless Mattress Co. ........ . A. M. Davison Co. ,,,,......,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,v, 89 Peet Packing Co. .......,......... .- C. C. Day Hardware ...... .................,.,,.,...... l 03 98 Dr. H. E. Defendorf, Dr. C. I. Iehle ..........., Dewey Radio 6: Appliance Wayne Dodge Barber Shop Peter Pan Bakeries, Inc. ...... . Reed's Furniture Co. .....,.. . 94 Reek's Food Market ..... 81 ' 90 I ames I. Reid ......................,...., Englehardt 5. Smith ............,,,,.. ,...,.... R oberts G Co. .... it ...................,.... .. Harley R. Fee ............. i ,....,...,,,,. .....,,,, 8 8 Roberts lewelery 6. Gift Shop ...,,.,. First State 6. Savings Bank Y,w,, ,,v,,,,,, 8 1 RGS Shoe StOre ....,...,..........,......,, ,, Flint Athletic Club ........,...,......, ,....,,,. 8 3 Schabel's ..........................,............ ..,.. Flint Lumber Co, Algl ..,,g,,,,gg,g,gg, ---Y7,-7, 9 1 Louis Selesky ............,,...,,..,.,,,,,,--,,,, , Fly's Grocery ,,,,,,,,, ,i -,g,-77,, 96 Electro-Matic Engraving Company Karl B. Foster .,............ -. ,,..., 81 L. R. Shear's Feed Mill ...........,,,..,,,, Emerson E. Frye , ...,..,....... ,...,.... 9 3 Sibley Funeral Home ..................... . Gainey Furniture Co, ....,,, ........ .,,,,,,,, 1 0 8 Sprinq's Drug Store ..., . W. C. Gale General Store ..,........, W ...,,, 98 Standard Shoe Co. ............,.... Genesee County Savings Bank ,....... ,......., 8 4 Taystee Bread Co. ..................... . Genesee Hills Golf Course Otto P. Graft Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Cleaners Gas 6. Oil Co. Inc. .................. .,.... ......... ..,,,,,, 8 5 Cement Product Co. ............ 86 Co-Operative Elevator Co .,,,. 88 Feed 6: Seed Store ..............,, 108 Iron Works ..,.,... v.,v.,.., 9 7 - ggg--- 105 Throop's Farm Equipment Co. ...... .. Torrey Pharmacy ....,...,.......,,,..,..,,,, Trojan Cleaners .,,.......,,,........... 90 Wethered-Rice Co, Weyhing Bros. Mfg. Co. ........... Winegarden's Furniture Store ........ Woodward s .,,.......,,........................ Yerkey 6- Son ............................ 78 KD Awww ,XFN Annuaq will alwamir provide qou wiih a digfincit remembrance of qour dearegt gchool friendg' and palg of to-da . C 1211119 VD 1 urr har been agreat, pleaqure to produce the photographic porLra1tS for thug Annual and we gmcereiq thank qou far qour appreciated, atromade Gejam IL ly CIJIQIQ fiawof 28 ld f Mft. Cllcrrzj 4030 Datrozb IL ' 1' :Pm 1 i3ay.1mm '- , aff, ' fllctruit '19 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Farmer Peet's Tastimeats PEET PACKING COMPANY Phone 9-5818 1444 Davison Road 'A' Flint Branch THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE THRIFTY Pooo SHOPPERS 1-lamady Bros. Automobile Shoppers' Food Markets Compliments of WOODWARD'S FOOD MARKET 'A' 2809-ll So. Saginaw St. Flint, Michigan Miss Goudy: Norma, what is your idea of civiliza- tion? Norma A.: l think it's a good idea. Somebody should start it. At a meeting Paul R. once attended there were many tall boys. Someone said to Paul, You must feel rather small among those big fellows. 1 do, replied Paul, who always thought well of himself, I feel like a dime among a lot of pennies. Donna: Let's have some ginger-ale. Al: Pale? Donna: No, just a glass. 80 KARL B. FOSTER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 9-3136 Flint, Michigan 1015 S. Saqinaw St. N. Hilliker: Hey, Julia, Rena seems mad about something, what's wrong? I. Lesko: I understand she stepped on one of those new weighing scales with a loudspeaker that tells your weight, and the thing started calling out, 'One at a time please'! Q s a Q Q Mr. Cornford stopped in to see his doctor. The doctor felt his pulse and said: That's all right: let me see your tongue. Mr. Cornford did so. It looks all riqht, continued the doctor. but why the postage stamp? Ah! beamed Mr. Cornfordp so that's where I left it. Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 WAYNE DODGE BARBER SHOP i' Grand Blanc, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '46 GRAND BLANC BRANCH FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK OF HOLLY 81 Compliments of REEK'S FOOD MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES ir Phone 8 Grand Blanc GRAND BLANC GAS AND OIL CO. SHELL PRODUCTS We appreciate your patronage. Phone 595 Compliments of the KEWPEE HOTEL HAMBURG SHOP -ii 4l5 Harrison St. 123 E. First St. Flint, Michiaan Tel. 9-5443 WATCHES SILVERWARE LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS Hamilton Hartmann C. F. Rumph 6. Sons Elqin Boyle Meekes Waltham Singer Springfield Peerless 82 Success to the Class of 1946 Baker's Department Store Groceries - - - Dry Goods ff Phone 45 Grand Blanc Phone: Rankin 10-F-6 Bill I-Ienry's Service Grand Blanc and Torrey Rd. PARTS - SERVICE - ACCESSORIES GENERAL REPAIRING Farm Tractors, Trucks, and Autos Ruth H.: What are you doing, Greenley? Peg: I'm writing a letter to Dick H. Ruth H.: But, why on earth do you write so s1owly? Peg: Because Dick can't read very fast. Mrs. Drew: lf I write n-e-w on the blackboard, what does it spe1l? Gene Roberts. New. Mrs. Drew: Now, I'll put a K in front of it and what will you have? Gene Roberts: Canoe. 1 n n 9 1 Many a man won't shut his trap until he has put his foot in it. Flint Athletic Club 643 Harrison St. BOVVLING ALLEYS-DINING ROOM DANCING Flint's Foremost Recreation Center COMPLIMENTS OF THE K POTATO CHIP COMPANY W. E. ELDER, Distributor COMPLIMENTS OF Qenediee eauaiff Bank Congratulations, Seniors COOICS GROCERY Groceries, Meats, and Ice Cream Phone 17-F-21 Grand Blanc First stenographer: We have an efficiency expert in our office now. Second stenographer: What does he do? First stenographer: Well, if women did it, men would call it nagging. Yes, said the bumptious young man, I'm a thought-reader. I can tell exactly what a person is thinkin . Q In that case, said Mr. Sherwood, I beg your pardon. Bobby- Teacher can someone be punished for some thing he didn't do? Miss Gibson- Why, no, oi course not. Bobby- Well, I haven't done my arithmetic. R. P. LEWIS CO. Stationery and Office Equipment lll E. 3rd Street V2 Block East of City Hall Flint, Michigan coNeHATULAr1oNs, SENIORSI DAINTY LUNCH We Serve The Best G-3517 S. Saginaw Rd. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fent, Proprietors A. LEE BROWN CO. F1int's Leading Credit Iewelers-Established 1900 IEVVELERS - OPTICIANS 323 S. Saginaw St. Phone 3-0743 Flint, Michigan 6666566SSQSSEQQEQQQQBEEQQQQSSQ 9999Q9QQSEQQEESQQQEEQEEEQEQSQQ CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1946 ALL THE SUCCESS IN THE WORLD, IT IS YOURS. 2? Otto P. Graff, Inc. FLINT, MICHIGAN Phone 2-4105 FORD TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS 66S666666QQQSGGQSESQSQQEQQESBQ 999999EQQQQBQQQQQSQQQEEEEEEQQQ 5 COMPLIMENTS OF Grand Blanc Telephone Company Geo. F. Sharland, Mgr. CONGRATULATIONS GRAND BLANC Ie the CEMENT PRODUCTS CO CLASS OF 1946 CEMENT AND CHIMNEY BLOCKS iv MASON SUPPLIES A. E. Nelson, Manager L. Canfield, D.M.D. enter Rd. Phone 131 Grand Blanc, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF X46 TAYSTEE BREAD CO. 220 STEVENS STREET FLINT, MICHIGAN 86 EAKEAKANABLIAAKANAASLAXKNKXAAKXKAKAAAK ?4Yi7'f'K?Y'Xi7YYi?fY'iiYiVY'i?lKF7YK?K?K7K?YYi7YK?fi CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Qaaml Blanca LUMBER HND COHL COMPHNY if HARRY H. MILLER Phone 41 Grand Blanc ERSAE-51432434314-ZXIANK3-XKNKXLQBQAXIAAIAAIAEAA ?K?K?VK?Yi?K?Yi?'K7K?Yi?ffif?YRf7fi7Yi7fK7Yi Congratulations to the Class of '46 R O B E R T S 8: C O . OF ATLAS Phone Goodrich 1411 wana' Blanc Co-0perar1ife Elevator fompany Congratulations to the Class of 1946 Be Wise Buy Cooperativ ly PHONE 55 GRAND BLANC Congratulations to the CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1946 CLASS OF 46 HARLEY B FEE SPRINGS DRUG STORE sssvics ' ' STATIGN 'Xmf' So. Saginaw - Brlstol 88 Best Wishes To the Graduates CUMINGS BROS. The Store in Flint Conveniently located to supply you with BEST WISHES TO THE the Best Values in MEN 'S OR BOYS' CLOTHING CLASS OF 1946 ir 'A' A. M. DAVISON CO. 452 S. Saginaw Street Flint, Michigan BLOCKS SOUABE DEAL IEWELBY WORKINGMANS 314 S. Saginaw Street Mary Biddle: Now that we're engaged, Honey, you'll I ve me a ring, won't you? Best W1Sh9S Bob Walton: Sure thinqeWhat's your number? To The ' ' ' ' ' Class of 1946 MAKING THE GRADE ir I think that I shall never see A D as lovely as a B. A B whose rounded form is pressed ' ' Upon the records of the blessed. Shear S Feed A D comes easily and yet It isnq easy to forget. Cor. E. Court and Center Rd. D's are made by fools like me, But only profs could make a B. 89 Congratulations to the Class of '46 GRAND BLANC CLE ANE R S A1 Allen Phone 21 MAC-3ILL'S 132 W. Second Street FLINT, MICHIGAN Tel. 2-4322 List your property with us Englehardt 8: Smith REALTORS 4515 S. Saginaw St. PAOHQIIQQESI III I I I I I I ARI, Ltilglqln HOME-KILLED MEATS GROCERIES CRARLIRS MEAT MARKET Cempliments ff of 3460 So. Saqinaw-Burton you to salute in your company? Albert Anderson who had passed his hand. Albert. Then why didn't you salute? Well, Sir, was the candid reply, I didn't want to attract more attention than I had to, 'cause I ain't supposed to be out here without a pass. Don't they teach roared the Major to him without raising Yes, Sir, replied 1celand, said Mr. Batchelor, is about as large as S. ., iam. Iceland, wrote the pupil afterwards, is about as large as Batch. U l I I f An accident is when a couple of headlights and a light head come together. LITTLE JOE .fU'fX, Class of 1930 Xncf' 90 Iewelry Many Beautiful Pieces at The Glamour Spot of Flint HARRY H. HOPKINS THE CHINA CLOSET 539 S. Saginaw Street Flint, Michigan ln a high school class the students were instructed to express themselves on the subject: The Most Beauti- ful Thing in the World, A lazy lad in the back of the room pondered briefly, wrote a single line, lapsed into slumber. Curious, the teacher read over his shoulder: My girl-too beautiful for words. i D U D l Iohnny P. got a job with the construction gang. The first morning the foreman gave him a two-foot rule and told him to go measure a large steel plate. Iohnny came back in twenty minutes. Well, inquired the foreman, w'at's the size? lohnny displayed a satisfied grin. It's just the length of this rule, he said and two thumbs over, with this brick, and the width of my hand, and my arm from here to there and leave out the fingernails. See us when in need of Building Materials Wad, LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME BUILDER SINCE 1901 Smith St. at the Bridge Phone 9-3154 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 PEERLESS MATTRESS COMPANY 816 S. Saginaw Street Flint 3, Michigan Genesee County's Largest Manufacturer of Mattresses, Box Springs, Sofa Beds, and Upholstered Furniture Buy Factory-to-You ee Save the difference Free Pickup and Delivery Bedding Factory Phones 2-7121, 2-7122 Upholstering Dept. 3-1331 COMPLIMENTS OF ATKINS SERVICE GRAND BLANC Phone 91 Main Corner ANNE BOSE MOBAN BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALISTS IN MACI-IINELESS PERMANENT WAVES FEATHER CUTS AND HAIR TINTING Complete Beauty Service 700 So. Saginaw Street - Milner Hotel Phone 3-6321 THE LADDER OF SUCCESS GOOD SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 100 percent I did 90 percent I will 80 percent I can 70 percent I think I can STANDARD SHOE CO. 60 pemen, Imigh, 50 percent I think I might 326 SO. SCIQIHCIW SI. 40 percent, What is it? 30 percent I wish I could 1 Door North of 20 percent I don't know how Citizens' Bank 10 percent I can't 0 percent I won't. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 TOBBEY PHARMACY FILM PRINTING . . . A SPECIALTY PENSLAR Phone 970 Grand Blanc 92 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 J. P. Burroughs 8: Sons, Inc. To Speed Your Home and Farm Construction Work, Call Genesee County's Most Complete Building Material Dealer LUMBER, MASON SUPPLIES, PAINTS, BUILDING SPECIALTIES, READY-MIX CONCRETE Office-419 Grand Traverse Yard-2nd St. at P. M. Tracks Compliments of Weyhing Bros. Mfg. Co. IEWELERS ir Class Rings - Invitations Caps and Gowns 'A' 304 Eaton Tower Detroit 26, Mich. Compliments of EMERSON E. FRYE Agent for STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 'A' Wishing Success and Prosperity for All Members of the Class of 1946 ROBERTS' IEWELRY and GIFT SHOP WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, and WEDDING RINGS Watch, Clock, Iewelry Repairing, and Diamond Setting A store you will enjoy trading with- you are welcome any time. 203 G 207 E. Kearsley St. - Phone 2-3231 LA SALLE GARMENT CLEANERS Quality Cleaning SATISFACTION ASSURED BURTON TOWNSHIP BRANCH PLANT 6. OFFICE G-3314 S. Saqinaw St. 607 W. 2nd Street Phone 3-2341 Iames H. Fisher Congratulations Class of 1946 'yxf Dewey Radio and Appliance Phone 135 Grand Blanc Mrs. Iewett: Your husband seems to be very im- patient. Mrs. Pepper: Yes, he is very. Mrs. Iewett: What is the matter with him? Mrs. Pepper: He is getting tired waitinq for a chance to get out where he can sit patiently hour after hour waiting for a fish to nibble at his bait. . . . . . Little Gary was taken to have his hair cut at the barber's for the first time. As the barber began to cut, the little fellow seemed to become alarmed, for he said in anxious tones: You'l1 leave enough to grow won't you, mister? D Q l D D It is better to make friends fast than to make fast friends. COMPLIMENTS OF YERKEY AND SON CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Grand Blanc, Michigan 94 Congratulations to the SUCCESS TO THE Class of 1946 CLAQEAS TRCIAN CAREFUL LAUNDERERS G DRY CLEANERS 'A' IenSen'S Sales 61 Service Phone 2-7191 Punt, Mich GRADUATION GIFTS Congratulations to the DIAMONDS - WATCHES Class of 46 D A N E I S Burrington'S Nursery Iele Line Grand Blanc, Mich. Q15 A Comp My Of Costume lewelry 'I' 531 S. Saginaw State Theatre Bldg. BUZZ DAVIS PALACE IEWELERS CLOCK G WATCH REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY WATCHES -:- -:- CLOCKS lEWELRY 207 E. Kearsley - Next to Palace Theatre Phone 4-9622 - Flint, Michigan Compliments of LAWLER VAN ZOEREN CLCTHINC AND HATS 108 E. First St. Flint, Michigan 95 TI-IE ANTOINETTE SHOPPE THAT Friendly Little Store With A Nice Selection of Ready-taWear And Accessories for Your Approval ALYCE BALDWIN ir G-3520 S. Saginaw Cor. Bristol Road Compliments of FLY'S GROCERY ir 5403 Fenton Road Flint, Michigan Compliments of BARNEY'S DEPT. STORE SOUTH FLINT'S OWN ONE-STOP ECONOMY CENTER G3475-77 S. Saginaw St. Three Floors of Merchandise. Congratulations to the Class of '46 WILLIAM D. IERDEN SUNOCO STATION and GENERAL STORE Atlas, Michigan Whitey had proposed and been accepted, and he asked Lois: Do you think you could live on my salary of SZ5.00 a week? Surely, Darling, she replied: but what will you do? n Q Q n 1 When Mrs. Thrall was trying to enter her five-year- old Richard in a kindergarten where the age requirement was six, she said, He can easily pass the six-year-old test. Say some Words, the teacher told the little boy. Little Richard contemplated the teacher coldly: then turned to his mother and asked, Purely irrelevant words? 96 MERLE NORMQN COSMETIC STUDIO Call 3-4215 for a courtesy demonstration of our Complexion Treatment and Make-up. 506-7-8-9 Genesee Bank Bldg. FLINT, MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS or GRAND BLANC IRON WORKS H. S. STULL, Prop. IF IT'S METAL, WE CAN DO IT Grand Blanc, Michigan Phone 115 LOUIS SELESKY Farmers' Exchange Bank - Representing only Legal Reserve Companies Fire, Wind, Life, Automobile and Accident Flint Phone 4-2411 Grand Blanc Phones 107 East Third St. 6 and 32F14 Doris Smith was talking with Bob Rix about different kinds of boats in the Navy. After he had told her about the submarine, she looked rather puzzled and asked, But doesn't the big gun get all wet when you go Cgmpliments Of down? Bob, thinking she should know better, said, Good heavens, no! You see, we detail one of the crew on deck to hold an umbrella over it. I Miss Gibson: What happens when the human body Sl is submerged in water? Ianey Hill: The phone rings. MEN'S AND Slippery ice--very thin. Pretty girl-tumbled in. Saw a boy-on the bank: Gave a shriek-then she sank. Boy on bGnk..hem-d her shout: Cor. of Saginaw and Kearsley St. lumped right in--helped her out. Now he's hers-very nice, But she had-to break the ice. 97 Compliments of '7fae R 8: S Shoe Store 325 S. Saginaw Flint, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of 1946 From DB. H. B. DEFENDOBF DB. C. I. IEHLE Veterinarians Say Peter Pan to Your Grccermanu Peter Pan Bakeries, Inc 915 Kearsley Park Boulevard Flint, Michigan Congratulations, Seniors! Conggoi-E1SlSatEnZ6to the I. B. BUBBINGTCN, Agent W. C. GALE lnsuraZE3,gjIa51SEstate, 'k Telephone 66 Grand Blanc, Michigan Atlas, Michigan IOY - SUCCESS - GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '46 WINEGARDENS FURNITURE STORE 125 WEST WATER STREET PHONE 2-2158 FLINT, MICHIGAN COATS SUITS DRESSES PLAY WEAR Gwmfudfjon Infants to Size 17 Buggies. BERTI-IA BEVINS INFANTS' and C Play Pens, High Chairs, Cribs, Toys and Dance HILDREN'S CENTER 410 Harrison St, I Phono 4-0521 Flint, Michigan dq S GROCERIES - MEATS Phone 914-F-2 SCI-IABEL'S Grcmd Blcmc COI'J'llg6'J'- Gcl7'df!71fzl.l' 0rc1Jid.r S008 S. Saginaw S1 Rom, eff' 99 TO THE CLASS OF 1946 VVE OFFER OUR CONGRATULATIONS F. M. CLUNE 8: SON PHONE 52-F-2 GRAND BLANC Comp1iments of Best Wishes cmd Success To Ectch Member of LCIROSS SHOES The Class of ,46 See Us F or Better Shoes uk 21? 125 E. First Street Fm' Michigan Chester A. Adams MD 1874-1946 v4l50f- 60NDR7 CUMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE GRAND BLANC FLINT Phone 60 Phone 2-1181 100 WETHERED - RICE COMPANY WATCHES DIAMONDS IEWELRY 344 S. Saginaw Street Flint, Michigan GLOSSARY atomic-out of this world, swoonderful biiit bilit-Uemininej always busy with someone else's business bloqqie-enever smiles, unhappy BMOC--big men of the campus BGOC-big girls of the campus bristle heal-if--boy with crew cut buttercup--girl cagqy--smooth, droolsome Caledonia--ejaculation of surprise and pleasure cellmata --fellow classmate cosmic ewonderful, as a noun, something very nice crash-dive'--super date disc derby -musical program discs' records Dream Beam -the one who makes you feel that way dream stuff--what you spend your time dreaming about electronic -terrific, wonderful fizzician-soda ierker frozen turnips- -people who need something to liven them up gubbit---one who volunteers jolly information, mostly wrong genie -day-dreamy girl, a girl with a crush qloh -uneventful gobbledyqook-ejaculation of surprise and pleasure groove what you're in when you're ou! of the rut harpy huddleea group of girls hot platters-good records hubba. hubba--exclamation of pleasure iahberwocky -jive talk-the happy, wacky double talk that belongs to the slick chick and solid jackson, from one coast to the other. iorb -spends time relating experiences of interest only to himself iive bomber good dancer kibble egag Continued on page 102 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 HOME MAID ICE CREAM Formerly Hausbeclcs Grand Blanc, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 REED'S FURNITURE OO. You'll Like Trading at Reeds! 117 W. Kearsley St. Flint, Michigan lOl flfehnnl' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 Complete Line of Dairy Products 614 West Dayton Street Phone 3-4486 Flint, Michigan Success to the Class of 1946 IAMES I. REID BARBER SHOP ROSS BEAUTY SHOP GRANDNORMIANA Hey, Don! What did you find so interestin' out the study hall window today? Could you have been dreaming about a certain hunk of dream-stuff? Caledonia, it's Friday! But a bucket-of'tears, it just leaves four more weeks for us Seniors. If this were February, today would be Valentine's Day, but seein' as it's May, it was just Tuesday. Did the school miss the quiet Seniors today? We didn't miss the school. Didn't have time! T.G.I.F. Meeting. Oh-what a snazzy weekend us Senior Girl Re- serves had. Neither us nor Camp Tyrone will ever be the same. Yep! They're hep in a classical way. The Band Concert was terriff. lust three days of school this week. How come it doesn't happen more often? GLOSSARY Continued from 101 large charqe-big thrill male mixer-girl who hoards dates marble slab-soda fountain tin Grand Blanc, the Drug Storel mellow-smart, up to the minute mental-iob-intellectual type my. my--said in the Rochester manner instead of hubba, hubba nose qrazerv-intellectual type O.A.0.ione-and-only's ovene-phonograph pookah-an imaginary companion prima-wolf call with a foreign accent radurepost-war synonym for smooth and wonderful roger doger-OX. scrapin' the type-studying snafer-wonderful tcrs'y hubba hubbas-sundae, soda tellzqoon-can be relied upon to say the right thing at the wronq time T.G.I.F.w-thank goodness it's friday lwarps- -those full of punk wise cracks wolf 41 boy you No ir MEN ARE FOUR I-le who knows and knows he knows- He is wise-follow him. He who knows and knows not he knows- He is asleepewake him. He who knows not and knows not he knows not- He is a fool-shun him. He who knows not and knows he knows not- He is a child-teach him. -Arabian Proverbs TO THE CLASS OF 1946 WE OFFER OUR CONGRATULATIONS CLARENCE COON WELL DRILLING AND ELECTRIC PUMPS Phone 20 F 21 Grand Blanc 102 lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIlIIIilIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0. 8. fbaq Jlafulwaae General Hardware and Appliances Paints and Varnishes Distributed bv BROWNSON FISHER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllI!iIlIiFl!II.!III'!IIIIl!N'IIllIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIlIlIlIIl'!lIllIIlIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'ilI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliililllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIlIII!IIIIIlIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllll.I PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS J I DRUGS KODAKS PAINTS GLASS 502 S. Saginaw Street Dial 2-3456 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 THROOP FARM EQUIPMENT STORE FARMALL TRACTORS G.E. Electrical Appliances for Home Bishop Food Freezers Genuine I. H. C. Repairs International Motor Trucks 103 F. D. BAKER DRUG co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 'lr RAY I-IARWICK SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 PAUL'S PLACE 5702 So. Saqinaw Rd. oLDEsr - LARGEST - LIVEST I-IUBBARD'S F1int's Finest Sports Store Mayme L. Anderson- Hitch your wagon to a star. L. lean Barden- The still small voice of gratitude. Donald Batchelor- He wears the march of many years well spent. Bernice Berdan- Whose kingdom is a school! Brendel, Anthony-A- It is a part of a great mind to prefer moderation. Evelyn Brendel- A woman's guess is much more accurate than a man's certainty. Howard Corniord- By your English ye are known. Lawrence Dellldder- Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Hazel Dowd- I've leamed the sweet magic of a cheerful ace. Margaret Drew- No endeavor is in vain. Ruth L. Dunkel'- Smiling and true, she wins the heart of everyone she meets. Hlldegard Eckert- Fair and softly goes far. Helen Erickson- Let knowledge grow from more to more. Cornelia Foster- Hail, ye small, sweet courtesies of life. Margaret Galney- Ambition has no risk. Hulda Gibson- The reward of cr thing well done is to have done it. Beatrice Goretski- Sunshine and rain at once. Frances Goudy- History is the essence of innumerable biographies. Mildred Groee- The mirror of all courtesy. Herbert Hannon- The world is a wheel, and it will all come round right. Pauline Hannon- So let it be. Marion Hansen- A good book is the best of friends. Eva Higbee- As good as gold. Wlltord Ieneen- Everything comes if cr man will only wait. loeeph Iewettf Never give up! Marjorie Lee- The busy bee has no time for sorrow. Grace Loomief The hat is the ultimum moriens of re- spectabilityf' Howard Loomis- A pun is a pistol let off at the ear. Lucille Micheleoni Silent, I ponder. A. Nina Moore- The blue bird carries the sky on his back. Mabel Moore- We boil at different degrees. Inez Oberweieer- Life is very short, and very uncertain: let us spend it as well as we can. Mariiane Oche- I-Io! 'tis the time of salads. Lorraine A. Parker- A good heart's worth goId! Ethel Pepper-- Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Howard Peppere- Reason and authority-the two greatest lights in the world. Nona Porter4 The very pink oi perfection. I. Luclle Rieman-- l'll make assurance doubly sure. Vera Russell- Now or never was the time. Harriet Smoclre-- I can be pushed just so far. M. Leola Stevensi Come, give us a taste of your quality. Marjorie Taylor- Nature and books belong to the eyes that see them. Anna O. Toftner- All must be earnest in a world like ours. lane Wallacee Speak gently: it is better far to rule by love than fear. Lewis I. Wallace- l do but sing because I must. SQQQSQQZSQQZSQQQEQQZEQQSQQSQQEQQZEQQQSQQQSQQZSQQZEQQZ?-492 JOY, SUCCESS, GCCD FORTUNE TO THE CLASS OF '46 Ma! aim? 109-111 WEST KEARSLEY STREET X? Phone 2-5113 FLINT, MICHIGAN 105 Compliments of ROY GROOM ci SONS REGISTERED IEWELERS A. G. s. 518 Harrison St. Flint, Michigan Congratulations Class of 1946 GENESEE HILLS GOLF CLUB Dave Appelhof CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 HOME DAIRY COMPANY 1 16 E. Kearsley Are You Glad She's Going to that Dance With You? Send Her a Corsage Say it with Flowers AUDREY'S FLOWERS ARE BEST PHONE 2-7119 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS A kindergarten teacher wishing to test the knowledge ot her class, laid a 50 cent piece on her desk and asked, Can anyone tell me what this is? A small boy in the first row leaned forward, examined the coin, and promptly answered: Tails! a a n n n v A portrait is something which looks like you, and if it doesn't it's good. I. Karnes: What are those men doing up those telephone poles? B. Pearson: l think they're telephone 1inemen. l. Karnes: Oh, all right-I thought maybe they knew I never drove a car before. Carl l.ePage was hurrying to school and as he hurried, he prayed, Dear Lord, don't let me be late- please, don't let me be 1ate. As he ran, he stumbled, and exclaimed, We1l, you don't need to pushl A miss in the car is worth two in the engine. lust ask Bob Grieb! . . . . . Time: The stuff between pay-days. bihlep :Funeral Iiaume The Fzmeml Home Qmzztzfzal f' A fy Q 5 HB Home of Peaceful Memorial Chapel Charles A. Sibley, Director CClass of 1936l AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 107 GRAND BLANC, MICH A Dependable, Reverent and Economical Service 107 GRAND BLANC FEED of SEED STORE CSuccessors to Francis Corrl FEED SEED FERTILIZER Phone 72 Creom Buying Station Roy T. Churches, Prop COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 FROM GAINEY FURNITURE CO. Phone 2-0813 117 Eost First Street Flint, Michiqcrn CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 Qaancf eenbze Bowling - Dcriry Bor - Theatre Modem - Air-Conditioned X? GRAND BLANC TEXACO Some Product in 48 States 108 we're COOKIN' with ln photo-engraving as in any industry pioneering and develop- ments are brought about by the leaders in the field. ln l945, Willard Louis Wheeler, president of the Electro- Matic Engraving Company brought about an innovation in photo-engraving . . . The Electro-Matic Intra-red Burn-in Oven. This new process, instead of frying the plate, bakes it in, leaving a finer, more life like illustration on copper to give you the better quality which this invention affords. This oven is accepted nationally for its excellence and acclaimed as the best development in photo-engraving in a decade. lt was used along with all our other modern equipment in the Electro-Matic plant in the production of the fine photo- engravings in your yearbook. You can be sure of intelligence in handling of yearbook problems, and the ultimate in reproductive values at Electro- Matic. We're cookin' with lnfra-red! PHOTO i ENGRAVING I 67711 wanna: , Wn1114a11fl, INC. f Y Y J WEST NZIE STREET CHICAGO 10 ILLINOIS ,,', Z f , f ' DELawcre 1277 I I r , THE ECI-IC Donna Harwick ,.. . .,,.7 ,... E ditor-in-chief Betty Teer A . , ., . S , Associate Editor Dean Thoroman 7 S tt,,.t, lAssociate Editor Ruth Hopkins ,tt.,i.... .iit,itt,ti.,t.t,tt Art Editor William Gillespie t,.tttt, ,r,..v....,r,,t A rt Editor Rena Perry .tt, ttttttttt.,t ..it,tttt S e nior Editor Ardis Hodges i.l.. to,,Y.rr,r Senior Editor George Iaksa i.oi,, . ..oo Iames Lorion Boys' Athletics Boys' Athletics Marion Coon ,tro ..r,oor,o Girls' Athletics Dorothy Carnes iiii ,,.,,,.--ivi,i..... Classes Iulia Lesko iiiiii.. S. ,S .,...i,, Club Editor Merritt Christman i,.,ii A. i,..,.ii.,ii Club Editor Ruth Lawrence ,iii ,ii.,. .i,.iiii,i, F a culty Editor Geraldine Brasherl ....,,i .. iii,, Faculty Editor Norman Doorenbos ii...iii,i iiiii .,.,iMusic Editor Mildred Stephens i,,ii,,ii iiiiiii,ii M usic Editor Doris Smith ,,ii,ii,iii,,. ,i.,i,.,ii, D rarnatics Lois Carlson ,iiiiiiiiii ....... S napshots loyce Karnes i,,ii,i,, .,..... S napshots Loretta Convis i..,.,iiiiii .i..i,..... F eatures Donovan Allen ..,...i.i,ii , ....ii.l...,ii Features Normajean Hilliker ,,,,iii ,,....,......,,i C alendar Kathleen Worden ,iiii S it Service Editor Evelyn Rhoades iiiii,iii,..... ,...,iv S ervice Editor Donald Young iii,i,i,i. ,... Max Taylor . ioi...i, iiiiiiii, . . Harold Burrow Ernest Bissonette Howard Rockwell Shirley Sitts ii,t S i,iiii..,..,,,.i.,,ii,i S Robert Schwartz Harriet O'Dell Barbara Pullum ir BUSINESS STAFF Harold Foister Business Manager Advertising Manager Alvin Conquest Mary Lou Parker I Betty Pearson Subscription Manager Ruby Lawrence Maxine Worden Ioanne Embury Adviser Betty Sloan Norma Arseneault Robert Galbraith Miss Bernice Berdan ,i,..i it ..iiiliiili..,iii. B, lliillii,,ii,lii,loBll..llDB,.l.,lll..i..if.,l..A.l.ssrrs of Mr, Ioseph R, Todd ,,i,, .,,,,,,,, ,,., ,,.,,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,i A r t Ct n Cl Make-up Consultant of Service Engraving Co., Detroit, Michigan 110 GD S X r Z L x , ' .g r-.. ' r xbx Z ' w I , f YQ f , ,vvflffv, Cfgafc fvpc 111 fffdze Wm, me mu , Wadi All, 40164 ! 112 1 4 - S I lg' 'kf v 0 ' apo 1 Q . 3: A 5 2 1 6 va s I ' um-1-111 -740:09 .o:Ao,.s1 . -2 2 .1 I I . 9 A11 12 0' 1 I 8 1 :9 ' ' I ' ' I 21 ' ci an f ,-L, . ' . , ' lgooo ' ' I O 16 14 15 18 I '5 2.1, 25 Z4 - 19 ' ' I En u 2.8 I Z5 In ' I I-50 II N I ' I I cm In ' I - 1 .. 33 55 I 31 ' , 1 1 -,-I Iumm' . I I I I s 6 5' 5 '. 2 1 ff AJ 0 , I I- 11 12 C 1 Q O 1 I OO '. '25 ll. O '26 35.-