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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1950 volume:

N X .fnqfwMH-w... .k, . X J dau - , ,1,d. A v -V ,, 1.'-,- N .,p-,g, WT , ,4 ,.x . , , . A . nv 5:42 .1211 ' . Af, , . V , ., .Q ,, l l ,, , ,em - ew .uw - aa: ,K A 3251- , 2253 . .Emi - , 4,4 ,J f x 5. fi? , T A gW,V , ' af ' ww A 's ggi, s f x f. , Sit? 1 Q r P131-1. r ,. :f-fgl.-ef 'fl , 345 Sa f f , :- 5 , - is-,, Qi? LE? Q5 -6' f 'L TV , , QI A' xv YJ f ' 4 A - f' ,vi J' Q E ' Link ., ,. , m f: 1 1 224 SWA , ,gui , 3 Q ggi -. lv,-Qf ,-, , -'six , , 15 fi' L1.'Q-3.2 272: 3 '4' z 4.- X, ll 7750 2' I 1 ,X NAN LEAVY, JUDY SMALE Co-Editors DORA TROUVOS Business Manager Published by The Class of 1950 Grand Blanc Township High GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN School fo E nf gl x f W If fx X WST9' X 1' X M1 i x ,-,Q - SX on ALJ , f . I . KL 1 f'T Reflections Before us stand these stately halls of learning Which have left upon us thoughts so dearg And within our beating hearts are burning Memories of joyous times spent here. twig N wc -' '55 I' 1 Y In n Q viii 5 fa-fi Of gridiron clashes, of cheering throngsg Of days in classes, of homework left undoneg OI students gathered, filling the air with songs All have passed, but their memory lingers on. S.W.R afleaf Foreword - Dedication Administration Faculty - Fine Arts - Athletics - Clubs - Underclassmen Seniors Maintenance Calendar - Commencement, 1949 - - Features - Advertisements - 6 7 8 13 31 51 69 85 97 118 120 123 124 131 This time last year I was only a pile of bricks. Now look where I am, 'way up here towering over all of you. I'll be here to keep watch over you for quite a few years. king...- 'HK2ci4.,g... HUP -'-11-lfq 4. 55 .W . ,K Foreword This is it!! The 1950 issue of The ECHO. From the first day we worked on it last fall to the last day this spring, we wanted to produce a book you would enjoy. In doing this our hands played a major role. How could any of the pictures be taken without the help of hands? Going even further, how could The ECHO be published? Since our hands play such an important part in our school activities you will find them appearing on many pages. Because we are wearied with looking at all the pic- tures and trying to think up new ideas, we now turn this issue over to you . . . The 1950 ECHO. 0 I It has been our tradition to dedicate The ECHO each year to a compara- tively long-standing member of the faculty, but this year we are dedicating it to two very long-standing members of the family, Mother and Father. Re- peatedly Dad hears, Please, Dad, may I have a dollar? and he usually hands it out with maybe just a short lecture as to where the last one went. Remem- ber your last birthday when Mom surprised you with that luscious cake, made while you were in school? Yes, she and Dad are always glad to do something for us kids. Our parents are pretty swell people, and we wish it were possible to have every one of their pictures on this page. you know we .have a legislative ,body in our school? That's exactly what the School Board is. They don't use me theme as much .as they do their Many of the problems which confront them concern our welfare. The the Board makes are enforced Brendel and Mr. Pepper. High- mihded individuals are required for these and our administration is cer- tainly tops! , s -2 g lp. - X5 V: ,,,s..l1.,.:a V fl' 1 rt ' it l ,s-lg 1 ,, me ma., ,445 . up an GEORGE MIEKKA ARTHUR J. TORREY Treasurer Backstage in the school system is the Board of Education, a group of men who have the most important job of all, though not many people acknowledge that fact. They are con- fronted with the problems of the school chil- dren, of the parents, and of numerous other people. When they meet once a month, or sometimes oftener, they seek to solve these problems, always trying to bring about a solu- tion which will benefit everyone, even though PAUL E. NICGRATPI President H. STERLING LUND Secretary at times their decisions may be somewhat un- acceptable to persons involved. That they were wisely chosen by the taxpayers has been proved again and again in their understand- ing-ness, industry, and good judgment. The Class of 1950 wishes 'to express its deep appreciation to the Board of Education for their patience, understanding, and the midnight hours spent in our behalf. VV. KENNETH HARRIS Superintendent Principal ANTHONY J BRENDEL HOWARD H. PEPPER Mr, Brendel, what about that letter . . . Can you come here and check on this? Yes, Mr. Brendel is a busy man but he is never too busy to walk around the school occasion- ally. The new building and entrance are a pride and joy and very often he can be found there looking at the new humidity and temperature control system or the new trophy case. At times both Mr. Brendel and Mr. Pepper are seen discussing an important top- ic in the hall. In the morning before the tardy bell rings Mr. Pepper is busily writ- ing excuses, some white and some blue. Let's hope Norm got a white one. Keep out, Hatfield, faculty only. The faculty room, insignificant as it may appear, is one of the busiest niches in school. Here teachers correct papers, hold confer- ences and here also is where they think up brainstorms for some of our tougher assign- ments. This year the addition of high school teachers whose headquarters were in the faculty room necessitated doubling up on desks but this didn't hinder our ambitious teaching staff. lVIr. Harvey's exaggerated, but cheery, Good morning, Miss Berdan. How are you this lovely day? usually starts off a typical morning. Mr. White can always be counted on for one of his jokes?? and a lively song or two. So if you didn't realize it before, you can see that our teachers really have a sense of humor. Mis-named faculty room, it is really a meet- ing place and work room for the ECHO Staff. It was we, Miss Manning, who used to re- move about five or six of your heaviest class books when we needed a weight to put on our freshly glued ECHO pictures. We al- ways put them back, though. The faculty room is also used for various committee meet- ings 9th hours, cap and gown measurements, distribution of senior pictures, to name just a few of the extras going on here. Some day the teachers' lounge in the latest addi- tion may be ready for occupancy, but it will not take away the real work from 304A. 7 Yes, teachers, you've finally gotten us off your hands! We've caused many a headache for you, especially in this, our senior year, since we were all so impatient to get out on our owng but the appreciation will come after a year in college. You teachers are really wonderful people. Your profession requires patience, a keen sense of humor and an ever-present fortitude to endure a school year. Q .0115 .uf A nl 9.5:- -3 1-1, .2821 STANLEY j. WHITE, A. B. 4,1 English, Speech Freshman Sponsor Thespian Adviser -can Q Bob Mancour discusses his exchange paper for the journalism Class. Basic English in ninth, tenth, and eleventh years stress grammar, sentence structure, and paragraph construction and help teach the student to put his thoughts on paper logically and coherently so the reader will receive the impression the writer intended to convey. The tortures of getting commas, semicolons, and other small but meaningful marks in the right places and of avoiding the greatest sin of all, misspelling words, proved almost too great for some pupils who just put them in. A Radio Script and expository writing are done in the eleventh grade to acquaint the students with these types of composition. Reading of selections from classic and modern literature- Ivanhoe, Tale of Two Citiesf' As You Like It, Silas Mar- ner, Our Town, and a novel by Thomas Hardy are supple- mented by outside reading. 14 ANN MANNING, A. B. English Sophomore Sponsor These theme writing students D couldnt bc posing, MARJoR1E TURK, A. B. English, Civics Eighth Grade Sponsor could they ? EDYTHE WESSEL, A. B. English Seventh Grade Sponsor jim Jensen introduces janet Benson to lN1ary Lee Fenton in spc.u.li class. Real1ly, my deah, I'm cha'med. American literature in the eleventh grade acquaints the Juniors with the writings of the best authors of our country from 1607 to 1950. Seniors electing literature read English authors from the Venerable Bede to the Twentieth Century writers. A course in Speech provides the student with practice in oral presentation of the thoughts of others and of his own thoughts in front of his equals. Two courses have been added to the curriculum - Theme Writing and journalism. In the former, college-bound students learn to read essay-type materials, to enlarge their vocabularies, and to reproduce the thought in a precis. The Journalism classes have studied the principles involved in news writing and have made use of these skills in publishing the Bobcat Banner? 15 HAROLD KOSKI, A.B. Chemistry, Physics Junior Sponsor, Hi-Y Photography Club Adviser Science courses begin in the 8th grade with General Science, taught by Mr. Batchelor and continue with Biology under Mr. Jewett in the ninth, Chemistry in the llth and Physics in the 12th grades. Anyone who wishes to major in math at G.B. has a diffi- cult but interesting series of courses. Miss Rempel in Elemen- tary Algebra acquaints the students with linear equationsg in Advanced Algebra they run into quadratic equations. Theo- rems, theorems and more theorems! those three little words describe Plane Geometry. Marjorie and Areta seem to be telling Dora Fitch, Pee Wee Sawyer, and Delores Kremer all about the physics experiment. Rosamonde Bairas, Lorne Kany, and the help of Miss Rempel. DONALD G. BATCHELOR, B. S. Science Athletic Director O Clayton Stone plotting equations with FAE REMPEL, A.B. Mathematics Freshman Sponsor, Y-Teen Adviser MABEL MOORE, A.B. Mathematics Seventh Grade Sponsor MILDRED CAREY, B. S. Mathematics, Spelling, Writing Seventh Grade Sponsor It's this little gadget right here that does the trick, explains Mr. Batchelor. Wg pg,-5 Q fc., . , a- .3 I x ' STANLEY BUSSARD, A. B., M. A. History Eighth Grade Sponsor, Coach WILLIAM ALLAN, B. S. Social Living, Coach Eighth Grade Sponsor , THOMAS WARD, B. S. History, Economics I .' Seventh Grade Sponsor, Coach . Varsity Club, Cheer Leader Adviser 18 I ..,m'm.u.ai.....L..' ' ' Ar...-a,.rL.--...,,.,, ,-1..,1.n.+,m-, i...'.n1 ug'.'1 '.m rna.,f.a.-L ' A-Al.r.:Ja...:e.n.zQzn-.LQ - '- ox WA'-1113-Q-A--JN--4--!6 ifK l' 3'4-'-'-im14hJmAmf -5 By taking social studies, students have learned the ancestry of our own as well as other nationsg how they were formed, and the laws which govern them, who made these laws, where and why. They also learned what they should know about the world today, the needs of man- kind, and his efforts to gain these things. They were taught the different types of en- vironment man lives in, how he has con- quered it and made it serve him. If the youth of today, who will govern the world of tomorrow, are prepared with this kind of knowledge, of the past history, of present day situations, and of the problems which will confront them in future years, they should be able to make our nation, our world, a better place to live. In World History the struggles of peoples from the beginning of recorded time to the present were discussed in their relation to their own time and our time. United States History from 1492 included many interesting sidelights on all phases of our country's developing life. Knowledge of one's native heath is a valuable asset for any citizen. One semester of Civics is a requirement for graduation from Michigan high schools. The actual machinery of government is studied with practical experience wherever possible in order to provide a greater understanding and sense of responsibility. Economics is a study of the production, exchange, distribution, and consumption of wealth. HAZEL DOWD, B. S. History Sophomore Sponsor, Coach Art Peacock delivering a special report for Economics. 19 9' B. CLARK KING, A. B. Spanish, English Senior Sponsor Student Council Adviser May I have the pleasure of the next dance, favor de? That is the question you might hear if you ever walked into Mr. King's Spanish dancing class. You see, along with teaching the Spanish students that language, he is also endeavoring to teach them the rhumba, samba, and other mellow sacroiliac twisters. Spanish students learn the language mostly by the conversational method. Walk up to any one of them and listen to the best Quanta la gusta you have ever heard. In reading, the Spanish students advanced as far as reading Spanish novels, Don Quixote, being the favorite. Oli, my aching sacroiliac, bemoans Mr. King's Spanish rhumba class. i E BERNICE BERDAN, B. Ed., M.A Latin, journalism Senior Sponsor ECHO and Bobcat Banner Adviser The Latin classes are not as dead as the language implies. Of course Latin I has to cover some grammar and vocabulary, and Latin II may review it a little, but the ex- citing stories that go along with this are fun. There are a series of stories about two boys of high school age who lived in Rome. Then the tales of the Argonauts proved to be in- teresting. The highlight of Latin II is Caesar and the details of his battles. What a hero! But it does not matter if it is hasta la vista or vale. Languages are fun! 20 The teachers in the Music Department not only train and present for public appearances the band and vocal groups but also teach individuals and class- es in the use of voice and the instrument. For ex- ample, Mrs. Relyea has voice classes on both junior and senior high levels and a junior glee club of pupils who just like to sing. In this way, a number of really good voices have been located. In the same manner, rhythm band work in the primary grades under Miss Barden and a song flute group of inter- mediate pupils prepare the way for regular band in- struments and membership in the Cadet Band. Dave Mancour and Nancy Sutliff sing a duet while the rest of the EUNICE RELYEA, A.B Vocal Music, Biology voice class warble in accompaniment. Jean Crawford, Lola Sawyer, Jane Hill, Charles Green, John Schoen- field and Harold Jones ready to improve their technique. 5 h X 7 ,xx A 7 '-'QS iv, ml VJ' Nu ARTHUR THORSBY Band, Orchestra ANNE FLORIANO, B. S. Home Economics F.H.A. Adviser Eighth Grade Sponsor BURNESS CANDOO. Home Economics F.H.A. Sponsor B. S. Wame Z ' Homcmaking I is a study of the simple things in homemaking. During the first semester the girls learn to plan and prepare a simple break- fast and luncheon and study the different meth- ods of food preservation. First Aid, one of the most beneficial units in this course, teaches the girls the proper procedure to take in an emer- gency and what to do if a person is badly burned or injured. The second semester deals with grooming, manners, and sewing on cotton. Food and meal planning continues in Home- making II with informal and semi-formal din- ners the principal topic. A unit is devoted to flower arrangement with some lovely displays being made by the girls. Another unit on home nursing gives the girls practical experience in this field. A study of textiles and the making of an article from wool complete their study on clothing. Homemaking III is available to those who wish to continue their study of family relations, grooming, manners, and advanced sewing dur- ing the first semester, and interior decorating in the second semester. The situation with the girls in homemaking class is just sew, sew, and more sewing. 22 Is it an earthquake? Is it an atomic bomb? No, it's just the Agriculture boys working on their blasting project. The agriculture classes under the supervision of Mr. Jewett have studied Crops, Animal Husbandry, Butcher- ing, Farm Management and Pruning. Fre- quently Mr. Jewett lets the boys lay down their books and takes them on a field trip. These trips are enjoyable and give practical experience to the boys. One call from any neighboring farmer who wishes to have a job done sends the agriculture boys on their way. Sometimes the job is pruning or planting trees, and other times they are even called to butcher or survey. Therefore you can see that these boys learn by doing as well as by reading the facts to be found in books. JOSEPH JEWETT, B. S. Agriculture 4-H, F.F.A. gags L.. f I . . , L-1. Burton Hodges takes pride in his tractor as John Schlaud, Delford Wilcox, Richard Huff and Burt Hodges every farmer does. are ready to present their prize-winning demonstration. 25 LEO FLORY, B. S. Shop S Clang, clang, bang, crash is what you hear when passing the shop, the haven of eighth and ninth grade boys who are interested in manual arts. They learn how to use and care for every piece of machinery and tools, besides studying mechanical drawing. The eighth graders do a variety of work in woodwork, electricity, metal work, and blacksrnithing. For the first time the ninth grade boys are doing oxyacetylene welding. More work on farm equipment, repairing and painting farm machinery, is included in the course this year. Shop foremen oversee some of the work, for the shop is a big place and it is im- possible for Mr. Flory to be everywhere at once. Berton Slieff, Richard Huff and Jack Coon ls this how it's done, Mr. Flory? busy working on a project. jack and Berton display more of their handiwork. Yes, sir, that's Burt's, all right. 24 The Commercial Department, under the di- rection of Mrs. Irene Schreiber and Mr. John Carey, offers many opportunities to students aim- ing toward careers in the business world. Typing and Junior Business are offered to the Freshmen to acquaint them with these phases of business life. Students receive further knowledge of busi- ness from the work they do in Bookkeeping and Business Law. The most advanced business course looks like 277 rjf' K2 1. No, it's not hiero- glyphic writing, it's shorthand. This year's short- hand class reached their first goal-a speed of ninety words a minute--early in the second se- mester. The business courses offered to students make it possible for them to make more rapid advancement in their Business College courses and to receive promotion quickly. Now class, this is a very hard test. Keep your fingers crossed, says Mrs. Schreiber. Mrs Schreiber's shorthand class strives for the H90 words a minute standard. Q-: JOHN CAREY, B.S. Commercial Sophomore Sponsor, Coach Varsity Club, Cheer Leader Adviser IRENE M. SCHREIBER, B. S. Commercial Senior Sponsor ROBERT HARVEY, B. S. Vocational Guidance, Driving I I The purpose of a counseling program is to as- sist the individual student to make adjustments, to help in choosing an occupation, to prepare for it, to enter upon it, and to progress in the chosen field. It is concerned primarily with helping the individual make decisions and choices involved in planning a future and building a career, in making decisions and choices necessary for effect- ing satisfactory adjustment, and in assisting him with occupational guidance by securing informa- tion relative to his interests. Students of the senior high are requested to take tests to show them which field of work they are best fitted for. During the second semester, Mr. Harvey taught three sections of Driving to students who wish to improve their skill in handling a car or are eligible for drivers' licenses. The dual-control car given the school by the Yerkey Chevrolet Co. had some fine work-outs at the hands of these students. Mr. Harvey gives instructions for the Kuder Test. 26 Z Z ii X .F Q Nona Porter Evelyn Brendel Pansy Dillon Edith Tweed Kindergarten Kindergarten Kindvrgarlvn Flu! Gnnlc Inez Oberweiser Helen je-welt Opal Benedict Esther Hinc First Grade Firs! GI:-nlr' Fira! Grads' Firxl Grade L Diana Bensett Charlotte Hubble Sophia Tice Lavina Stoelt Svrond Gradv Second Grade Second Grade S4-cmvd Grade Blvtlje Norton Mary Cavanaugh Alice Dinning janet Hine Third Grade Third Grade Third Grade Third Grade 27 L. Jean Barden Vera Russell Edith Nielson Music Principal Special Lucille Michelson Mavme Anderson Emily Cosgrove Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Mildred Farrow Leola Stevens Marion Snowball Fifth Grade Filth Grade Filth Grade Cecile C. Kyser Granger Marjorie Taylor Mafzaret Gainey Elsie Beach Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade 28 ......1.....1..- .J ,-,..,x .is-,I ws. fl.. -- n 14 Nllzl 30171143 29 --.,,.f S. Better check those figures once more, Lorraine. Maxine at her usual place in Mr. Peppe-r's office. We know the menu looks appetizing, Mrs. Flory, but your lunch hour is only six periods away. i Waiting for the bell N. . 4 ' if mt? To cut! ! 30 fr - r O11 thc way -r v- - anim Our music department is being strengthened each year by the addition of junior and senior high operettas, which have taken the place of the band frolics. Each morning about nine o'clock Mr. Thorsby raises his baton for attention and then the band strikes off on a snappy march. Mrs. Relyea has her hands full with voice classes, Glee Clubs and A Cappellla Choir. Our two annual plays round out the Fine Arts program of Grand Blanc High School. :mica play ONLY AN ORPHAN GIRL CAST Nellie, the Orphan Girl - - - Dick Perkins, a clean cut farm lad Arthur Rutherford, from the city Ethel Rutherford, a fair stranger Swem Perkins, the father - - - Mrs. Perkins, the mother - Widow Appleby, a neighbor - Lucy, a ray of sunshine - - Only an Orphan Girl , a melodrama of human trials and tribulations, was presented by the Class of '50, March 12, 1949, under the direction of Stanley J. White. Through dastardly means the villain, Arthur Ruther- ford, has secured the mortgage on the Perk- ins' farm and is trying to secure Nellie's in- heritance from her father by marrying her. Rutherford's deserted wife plots with her hus- band to get revenge. Their vicious lies cause Nellie to be cast out into the snow. Denounc- Mary Lee Fenton - - Kenneth Shimmons Norman Nelson - - Patricia Hatfield - - - Mack Alward - Dorothy Myers - jeraine Pillow - Martha Hart ing his parents, Dick rushes into the bitter cold to find Nellie as the villain is about to run her thru the old sawmill. on the scene, almost be- of a vicious murder. The Widow Appleby saves all villain who dies groaning, Curses! foiled again! Dick, bursting comes the victim timely arrival of as she shoots the The drama ends on a happy note with Dick and Nellie reunited and all forgiven. Back Row: Martha Hart, Dorothy Myers, Mack Alward, Mary Lee Fenton. Front Row: jeraine Pillow, Ken Shimmons, Norm Nelson, Pat Hatfield. eadafapfdq B-we is-1 gn S Ls 4' 'QV as Fourth Row: Ed Podjun, Tom Pasche, Dick Sires, Jim Allen, Ken Shimmons. Third Row: Leslie Kolbe, Mary Olcott, Walter Anderson, june Miekka, Jeraine Pillow, Mary Lee Fenton, Mari- lyn Walsh. Second Row: Areta Johnson, Norm Nelson. First Row: Dorothy Buchanan, Dora Trouvos, Jacqueline Kalbfleisch. MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS CAST Rose, the eldest sister ----- Areta Johnson Esther, next to the eldest ---- Dora Trouvos Agnes, the tomboy ---- Jacqueline Kalbfleisch Tootie, the youngest - - - - Dorothy Buchanan Mrs. Smith, the mother - - - - jeraine Pillow Mr. Smith, the father - - - Norman Nelson Lon, the brother - - - Walter Anderson Grandfather ------- - - Leslie Kolbe Katie, the cook -------- Mary Olcott John Sheppard, Rose's boy-friend - Kenneth Shimmons Fred Gregory, Esther's boy-friend - - Thomas Pasche Lucille Pentard, the menace - - - Mary Lee Fenton Ida Boothby, the girl-next-door - - - June Miekka Mrs. Waughop, an irate neighbor - - Marilyn Walsh Mr. Dodge, Mr. Smith's boss ---- James Allen - - Dick Sires - Ed Podjun Mr. Duffy, a trouble maker - - Streetcar conductor - - - The Class of '50 presented Meet Me in St. Louis, directed by Stanley J. White, December 2, 1949. When Mr. Smith came home with news of a transfer to New York, pandemonium broke loose. Instantly Rose, Esther, Agnes, and Tootie sprang into action. Rose's boy-friend was dangerously near being in the clutches of Lucille Pentard, a chronic boy-friend-stealer from the East. The girls' plan to have their father's boss, Mr. Dodge, retain Mr. Smith in his present job worked so well that Mr. Smith not only stayed home, but was fired. Mr. Dodge soon discovered he could not run the plant with- out Mr. Smith and rehired him at an increased salary. All ended happily and everybody went off with the right boy-friend on the opening night of the World's Fair. as up-IQ fa, WQ40 Standing: Bill Tomblinson, Gail Rclyca, .lane Wills, D iris Mcliriflc, Roinoiia Lackio. Uill Seward, Gcorgianna King. Ina Miller, Shirley Slice, Ann Cummings. Cqy Leo Thomason. ' Silting: Gary Porter, Richard Stiff. RED CANDLES Directed by Eunice D. Rc-lyea CAST Gilda Nansen, a girl from Norway - - jibby. her little brother ---- Mabel, a schoolmate ----- - Jane Wills - Gary Porter - Ina Miller Madame Clara, mother of Gilda and jibby - Doris McBride Lawyer Snidge, guardian of Gilda and Jibby - Bill Seward Teddy, his spoiled son Milly, his daughter - - Spirit of Christmas - Santa Claus - - - Celia, Milly's schoolmate Mary, Milly's schoolmate ---- Patsy, a waif ------- Richard Stiff - Georgianna King - Romona Lackie Coy Lee Thomason - Ann Cummings - Shirley Stice - Gail Relyea Snowflake. Santa Claus's right hand man - - Bill Tomblinson This delightful and heart-warming operetta set the Christmas spirit in the hearts of its audi- ence when presented by members of the Junior High Band and Boys, and Girls' Glee Club on December 20, 1949. The story revolves around the two children, Gilda and Jibby, who had ar- rived from Norway with their mother five years prior to the present Christmas Eve. Their moth- er left them to seek information and never re- turned. Jibby has reached the age when he realizes the emptiness only his mother can fill. In a dream this Christmas Eve, Jibby is thrilled by the sight of Santa Claus, his helpers, brown- ies, little soldiers, the lovely Spirit of Christmas, and many others, and he begs them to find his mother for him. Nliraculously she returns when the attack of amnesia leaves her. The family is again united and even the disgruntled Lawyer Snidge shares in spreading good cheer to his neighbors. 'K' Standing: Leslie Kolbe, Joyce Olson, Ferris Hallmark, Ken Shimmons, David Mancour, Jacqueline Kalbfleisch, Bob Longroy. Sitting: Mary Lou Anderson, Howard Young, Miriam Pepper. THE GYPSY ROVERH Directed by Eunice D. Relyea and Stanley j. White CAST Rob, the Gypsy Rover ---- - Ferris Hallmark Meg, Rob's foster mother - Marto, Rob's foster father - - Zara, belle of the gypsy camp - - Sinfo, Gypsy lad in love with Zara - Lady Constance, Sir George's daughter - Lord Craven, an English fop - - Sir Geo. Martendale, an Englishman Nina, Constance's sister ---- Capt. Jerome, Capt. in English army - Sir Toby Lyon, a social butterfly ----- McCorkle, a London song publisher - Mary Lou Anderson - Howard Young - - Joyce Olson - Leslie Kolbe - Miriam Pepper - Kenneth Shimmons - - Robert Longroy Jacqueline Kalbfleisch - - David Mancour - Donald Maule - - - - James Jaksa Children: Janet Benson, Jeanette Mangus, Betty Robertson, Allan Longroy, Merrill Balius, and Monte Wilson. The first operetta to be offered in several years, The Gypsy Rover was presented by the A Cappella Choir on May 6, 1949. As the play unfolds, it flows into the medley of song and color of a gypsy camp and relates the story of Rob, the Gypsy Rover. Rob, heir to the Sir Gilbert Howe estates, was stolen when a baby by his nurse Meg and brought up as a wayfaring gypsy. He becomes the idol of the camp, but when he meets, falls in love with, and plans to marry the lovely Lady Constance, his lowly position influences the disfavor of her father and present fiance, Lord Craven. When their plans for elopment are overheard by Lord Craven, he has Rob imprisoned. But Rob re- turns two years later, with his true identity as a nobleman revealed, to find Constance still waiting, and they are happily reunited. Filth Row: Beth Weeks, Roberta Hayes, Barbara Fly, Doris Richards, Darlene Vredevoogd, Patricia Fritzler, La- verne Tichenor, Marilyn Walsh, Shirley Courter, Doris Kraemer, Jeraine Pillow, Marjorie Tichenor, Betty Adams. Fourth Row: Jean Crawford, Patricia TerBurgh, Janis Keith, Patricia Mancour, Alma Parish, Eilene Warner, Mary Courter, Myrna Page, Thespena Trouvos, Shirley Osburn, Carolyn Reberry. Third Row: Nancy Welty, Carol Parker, Yvetta Gunn, Mary Lee Fenton, Rosa Sloan, Viola Alexander, Delores Laird, Joy Roberts, Madelon Graves, Areta Johnson. Second Row: Nan Leavy, Nancy Sutliff, Marilyn Pasche, Eleanor Morse, Doreen Pillow, Beverly Dungey, Mary Ann Krimmel, Miriam Pepper, Peggy Day. First Row: Sharon Parr, Dorothy Myers, Patricia Heath, Phyllis McDonald, Ellen Clark, Virginia Banfield, Eleanor Pond, Marilyn Portz, June Benedict. Fifth Row: Charlene Pope, Loretta Rollo, Betty Baldwin, Shirley Alward, Theresa McDonald, Nancy Bradford, Bar- bara Perry, Carol Barker, Mary Olcott, Jacqueline Kalbfleisch, Patricia Douglass. Fourth Row: Norma Sampson, Marion Traynor, Helen Akrigg, Mary Connelly, Joyce Henderson, June Cook, Rose- mary Davisson, Joanne Flemming, Suzanne Kolbe, Gloria Henry, Carolyn Olson. Third Row: Mary Hogan, Peggy Reberry, Jeanette Mangus, Margaret Lince, Shirley Ellis, Betty Robertson, Jane Murchie, Wilma Northrup, Alma Goodman, Helen Logan. Second Row: Betty Gibson, Norma Torrey, Marilyn Hatfield, Margaret McGrath, Nolda Lenz, Doris Moody, Jo- Ann Jones, Joyce Carter, Carolyn Stableford. First Row: Mrs. Relyea, Joy Torr, Margarete Pearson, Lola Holleman, Janet Benson, Shirley Mooney, Virginia Nicholas, Nancy Rupp, Virginia Forbush. .s -. ,av-, rw 1 - - Q, ,sMWW, Third Row: Tom Leavy, Dick Frye. Clare Warren, Jim Allen, Dave Mancour, Les Kolbe, Ken Shimmons, John Schoenfield, Max Beach, jerry Walton, Coy Lee Thomason, Clayton Stone, Robert Connell, Don Sifferman, Bill Thompson. Second Row: Don Hannula, Robert Connelly, James Garriott, Charles Green, Harold Selesky, Gary Anderson, jim Jeffers, Therold Grow, Richard Nusbaum, Bob Katterjohn, John Northrup, Harold Hinton, Jim Angel, Gerald Kilgore, Kenneth Murphy, Marvin Ogilvie, Mrs. Relyea. First Row: Dave Godwin, Jerry Matthews, Richard Wilcox, Arthur Arch, Nelson Bradford, Robert Warren, Lester Wright, june Benedict. ' ' ?aq4'QZeeWz5'4 Sing Me A Chanty for l'Yours Is My Heart, Alone were the two best liked and most popular songs the Boys' Glee Club learned for the Spring Festival. Shoes, a well-known Negro spiritual, also a Festival number, was another song the boys enjoyed singing. Forty-five boys have joined their harmon- izing voices in making the Music Room a place of melody on Wednesdays of each week. The group performed at the High School operetta Down In the Valley and at P. T. A. The Girls' Glee Club, guarding their first division rating of last year, sang Blue Are Her Eyes and f'Sweet Saint Bride for the Spring Festival. Every Monday and Friday the girls prac- tice for future public appearances. The following special groups also perform- ed at the Festival with the Sextette singing Slumber Boat and Green Cathedral : the junior Trio, Winds In the South. Soloists were Kenneth Shimmons,- Sylvia , Jacque- line Kalbfleisch, Lonesome Dove , Miriam Pepper, 'iDo Not Go, My Love and If I Could Tell You , Dorothy Myers, One Alone and Three Candles , John Northrup Down In the Valley. On january 28, two fully loaded school buses, carrying the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and the A Cappella Choir, made their way to Detroit to see the operetta Desert Song. Enjoyment of the performance reach- ed a thrilling climax when Edward Roecker and Ann Andre, the leading stars of the pro- gram, sang Desert Song and One Alone in the finale. ,,., A '-uf' ,rv M Fifth Row: Jerrold Walton, John Schoenfield, Clare Warren, Don Hannula, Richard Frye, Max Beach, Jim Allen, Bob Connell. Fourth Row: Bob Connelly, Tom Leavy, Marilyn Walsh, Shirley Courter, Clayton Stone, James Garriott, Coy- Lee Thomason, Jim Jeffers, Janis Keith. Third Row: Charles Green, Bill Thompson, Jeraine Pillow, Doris Kraemer, Doris Richards, Barbara Fly, Mary Jane Courter, Roberta Hayes, Pat Mancour, John Northrup. Second Row: Gary Anderson, Harold Selesky, Richard Nusbaum, Therold Grow, Lorne Kany, Bob Katter- john, Jim Angel, Gerald Kilgore. First Row: David Godwin, Mary Lee Fenton, Kenneth Murphy, Areta Johnson, Nancy Sutliff, Nan Leavy, Miriam Pepper, Charles Myers. ,-4 Our Junior Girls' Trio is composed The A Cappella Choir is composed of eighty- Of Betty Robertson' -lean Crawford five voices selected from the Glee Clubs. This group has appeared at P. T. A. and took part in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. They also sang Christmas Carols in the halls before school let out for Christmas vacation. Awake, Ash Grove, and the Finale to Down In the Valley were the songs the Choir sang at the Festivals with O God Our Help In Ages Past, which was done with a thousand other students in a mass choir group. and June Benedict. Under the direction of Mrs. Eunice Relyea, the Choir gave their second operetta Down In the Valley. The leading parts were taken by Jacqueline Kalbfleisch who played Jennie, Ken- , 58 93 0 id n neth Shimmons who played Brack Weaver, and John Northrup who played the leader and preacher. Max Beach was Bouche. The Choir, the Band, and the Glee Clubs had a good time at the roller skating party and pic- nic they had the past year. About one hundred and fifty attended the two parties with the roller skating event being held at Davison roller rink and the picnic at the roadside park on the Fenton Road. Rehearsals were held each Tuesday and Thursday the ninth hour and Monday the sec- ond hour when the people with study hall could have a little extra practice in exercising their voices. The Senior Boys Quartet really flash their smiles. Fourth Row: Sharon Parr, Peggy Reberry, Dorothv Myers, Patricia Douglass, Nancy Bradford, Mary Olcott June Benedict, Carol Barker, Rosa Sloan, Viola Alexander. Third Row: Shirley Mancour, Donna Mooney, Richard Wilcox, Betty Robertson, Jeanette Mangus, Margaret McGrath, Joyce Henderson, Jerry Matthews, Norma Sampson. Second Row: June Cook, Arthur Arch, Gloria Henry, Joanne Flemming, Suzanne Kolbe, Nolda Lenz Nelson Bradford, Robert Warren, Lola Sawyer, Rosemary Davisson. First Row: Mrs. Relyea, Janet Benson, Jacqueline Kalbfleisch. Dave Mancour, Leslie Kolbe, Kenneth Shim mons, Jean Crawford, Margarete Pearson. A ,M 1- S .- 1 r ri' 2 I Q f x ' , ' mf' v P 15 i j . 4? 1 f xg ! f aww aww 2? 7 I 4,1 l 4 41 4 f 4' 4 i g' 4 X Q x O .B R .,.z ' ' g K? ,:,, . 7 I ZX' O , ff i l 0 ! I I 2 , I , 15 I .2 Qc M 1 S 2 5' 7 Q -X 1 f, L . A ' A Ji ' ' x-2 Q 'I' 's ,r 1 - ,t gm g X 5' X I f' I X E 'X Q5 N 'N R k L aim: 1 - wi' 5 Back Row: Max Beach, Dorothy Myers, Mr. Thorsby, jane Hill. Lola Sawyer. Second Row: Judith Burghardt, Don Hill. Dave Mancour, Bill Thompson, Leslie Kolbe, june Benedict, Helen Akrigg, Suzanne Kolbe, Marjorie Tomblinson, Miriam Pepper, Areta johnson, First Row: Judith Akrigg, jean Crawford, Mary Akrigg, June Miekka, Gary Anderson, Shirley Goodman. Second Row: Dave Godwin, Bill Thompson, Ken Shimmons. Dave Mancour. Dorothy Myers, Leslie Kolbe, jim Allen, Max Beach. John Northrup. First Row: jean Crawford, Mary Lee Fenton, Rosa Sloan. janet Benson, june Benedict, Miriam Pepper. jac- queline Kalbfleisch, Betty Robertson. 553' Qu 5 I in I I 5 W 5 ' .5 Y ffl f X -w 1? -1- I TRUMPET SECTION Second Row: Brian Akers. Bill Thomp- son, Richard Burdon, Don Hill. First Row: Bill Seward, Judy Burghardt Merrill Balius, Bruce Caswell. MIXED BRASS Second Row: Les Kolbe, Max Beach Dave Mancour. First Row: Nelson Bradford. June Bene- dict, Richard Burdon, Bill Thompson TROMBONE SECTION Second Row: Dave Mancour, Ken Shim mons, Bill Lindenschmidt, Les Kolbe First Row: Jim Davisson, Nelson Brad- ford, Gail McClure. I . E E S. Music has charms to soothe the savage beast. Gary and Max, our two Ooompah boys. My, how our clarinet section has grown. Standing sax players: Dorothy Myers, Jerry Walton, Miriam Pepper. Seated: Carol Ray. ff' o i s new S as ' ' Q it FWHM - i - - .f C 'Q L 4? s W is 5 'K K W is f ffilif ' 1 L K Hot lips Thompson, looking for the rest of his crew. - i Xl- 5 it X :ij 1 2 A . , a Q, -eg, Q 5 soloist - P, 5, ,T r X H ,QR X - Ina Miller L LL-, i', ,,.-s T . Q .si P r - is X X in e N x .X I The ft Heres the rest of the trumpet trio, Don Hill and Richard Burdon. three seniors in the flute section, Areta johnson, Mary Akrigg, and Audrey Walters. A X xky Y K f if- -5 : si:-, Q'1.r 51:5 -..- i vt.. ' weft s i t Ken Shimmons and Les Kolbe give out with The Sweetest Music this side of Heaven. june Benedict, Robert Beach, and Helen make up the French horn section. 45 Akrigg Va iw 5 Q.. X X x M. . , M ,Q 1 a u A as ,S M., ,M, N mf 5 nr my - V ' Q Y Q g P W .S X H x V w' : i. .Q W Q 7pL - 'LV' ' q ' JK L , We . h Q V 'f my :.h 4 5 Q ' . fvgi-L! ' 4, Q X Q i t x ' WMM Fx . ' mf if W A 1. .awk w Q U x 4 fx 3 5 I Q x 1- 1' Q .W Q xw is , ,Q -ffg,-5.595 , k- ' V' A Y K -Q ,W I ,k ai? Iyx kv -, ,J ,i .. K L A . .. 'gcuwl Standing: Charles Green, john Schoenfield, Harold Jones, Lola Sawyer, jean Crawford, jane Hill. Third Row: Georgianna King. Ann Cummings, Richard Wilcox. Sandra Rayner, Emma Hanna, Alma Goodman. Second Row: Suzanne Kolbe, Ina Miller, Ramona Lackie, Martha Hart, Bill Thompson, Don Hill, Richard Burdon, Bill Seward. First Row: june Miekka, Marjorie Tomblinson, Richard Miekka, Dave Godwin, June Benedict, Helen Akrigg. Several band members entered the Solo and Ensemble contest at Beecher on February 28. The band traveled to Cass City on March 24 for the District Band Festival. Both the reg- ular and the cadet bands played at the annual Spring Concert. Because fifteen of the varsity band members graduated this year, some of the thirty members of the Cadet Band will be pro- moted next fall. To give the fourth grade stu- dents a taste of instrumental music, there is a songflute band. Some of the varsity band mem- bers double and play in the orchestra. This group of approximately twenty-five students works all year to make an occasional appear- ance and to participate in the outdoor com- mencement exercises. 'T' so Majorettes Jeanette Mangus, Jacky Kalbfleisch, Loretta Rollo, Doris Moody, Nan Leavy and Drum Major Don Hannula give out with smiles in spite of the cold. The band in marching formation all set to step off I 2 l l i Q 5 1 E 48 wif x Q' ,Q 4-in M :fn 2-H: 5 nf ' 'I' gm, we . :- 'fkvwgmff fb ' ' A -JI. '-- Q4-,. N if 3su:.a.,'if.x' . :.- L X- '- Lx .L..Aif-LI F k 53'r? i 1 KL Lf 1- ' J' 1 K ' P' HM wma-f M W my wmmwffw L .M L, X, , , K f L my ,kg JwL.wL:agg-Ls-:'f'W'4':'w32w-Mdss?4iK 5 ' LL Mn L rv- L L - LL . - 'R wiwwwiif H A L +-af, fa r w . -4 - I W A DL 'Q L 'L L Q K, ' L- fs Q1 +A N LLQKQ - -K , Y L - . P LL . - A' - ' -F2 -fi Q- if - X- fwx 15','XN3?f'5'i3'3'Q3'iS3SR?x A Q L L' L3 K N f . , YL K 5 QL 1 '+A X 4:1 Q., .1y- .--.. L LL.f,.'L 41231 L nm ,J www: .4 XSXEGZ wfiifii 'ftlfl TSE ' h ' L ,Q , Q., L QL.. Sf MEAN J-:+m.zg.wi?'3W We K L, V - K si f 2,LSL,,LQLfz2g,if:, -w.5sf'w A x- +913S?zL,Lg1e5-Lfvw-g-:112,--fl ff ,fl L vm- L -- W sf srffmi L, A H Lf Sfzffii fx 'LiPs,,g,4i'i WM' - Q iw. 4 ' . gfllrf . S, ' Ly. . .QLL L, f f .mg L fx if 1, .QL gi V , L . ? L A L A V L. V ure ' 9? '4Q Lgvailg- ,L-M ,i X LQ' X L . Qg,f?,,1,,,,,,,4-- 5,5-Lwjff ,,L.i3L-ALL -Qi - TN K I L 4, ,,L ML 4, Lys jg fr , -LL, ' - L L J Y PR x 4' 7' i' ffm wx' K ' , F 'K V IiESYQ Y K, ' 1 . 3 if L 1 ' L 7: YLL L W X V I - Yfm, Vx I , L N ' L ML LW Qc' - 1 'Q Nw . L 3' ' X ,' ' f 'ML L W ' k . 1 ru -1 cn m. V' 5 m VI Cf. 59: PH rm O E 'U ru Sf. U. O 5 'Vi O I F9 'D' m W O n T fb PY PP rn M. This is a more informal pose ff 4-sf X -gk I Wwe Standing: Carolyn Podjun, Patricia Mohan, June Cook, Marilyn Marsh, Miss Dowd, Doris Richards, Vada Lason, Thespena Trouvos, Eleanor Morse. Seated: Bernice Rhoades, Eleanor Murphy, Judith Smale, Janice Peacock, Patricia Wood, Glenna Siebert Leah Liddell. With only three returning letter winners on the team, the girls tried hard to win the County Softball Championship under the leadership of their coach, Miss Dowd. Bad, rainy weather and tough competition, how- ever, kept the team from reaching their goal. April There April Here May There May Here May Here May There In 1950 the girls plan to make a better showing since they lose only two lettermen. The letter winners in 1949 were as follows: Judy Smale, Bernice Rhoades, Eleanor Mur- phy, Pat Wood, Glenna Siebert, Janice Pea- cock, Carolyn Pod jun, Marilyn Marsh, Doris Richards, and manager, Pat Mohan. G.B. Opp. Kearsley 19 20 Davison 24 24 Bendle 2 8 Flushing Crained outj Beecher 3 13 Mt. Morris 11 12 0 1 Standing: Eleanor Murphy, Vada Lason, Marilyn Marsh, Miss Dowd, Doris Richards, Josephine Rollo. Janice Peacock. Seated: Dorla Ross. Carolyn Grabiel, Patricia Wood, Judith Smale, Glenna Siebert. On fleet feet the girls on the track team raced to third place in the annual county track meet at Central. Starting where soft- ball left off, the girls were still in shape to do their best for dear old Grand Blanc. Be- cause most of them had had little or no pre- vious experience, they didn't come off the field as victors. However, everyone who was there was proud of the team for they knew the girls had fought hard. The basketball hurlers were: Josephine Rollo, Marilyn Marsh, Janice Peacock: soft ball wings: Doris Richards, Eleanor Murphyg fleet foots: Judy Smale, 50 yard dash, Glen- na Siebert, Mary Buchanan, Pat Wood- relayg hop, step, jump: Dorla Ross, Eleanor Murphy: broad jump: Carolyn Grabrielg run- ning broad jump: Vada Lason. .VK . M M f lui!! ' , 5,3 K s 'A iv Q Q if H S If viii I Y Z M411 :J 'f 4. ' 1 , .f '-I 2 'w -, w.,,, Q L f-.4 Q 'Ya S? I L L , w 1 'Z' S QW, fs- wg au, Y R .f ,,.?g 55 .M 'Aw- Wk ' SEQ-7' 5525 , K : 1 ,E ,fqzang .1 ,Q 5m1 + 5 1 1 , 1- if fe? w Q, 3. K S, Q 5 ze Third Row: Doris Richards, Miss Dowd, Josephine Rollo. Second Row: june Cook, Bernice Rhoades, Carol Barker, june Miekka. Nolda Lenz. First Row: jane Clark, Janice Peacock, Eleanor Murphy, Pat Frasier, Carolyn Podjun. Coach Hazel Dowd ff herself in for a re- building job, having onl 1 eturning lettermen. After winning their lust two games, the girls dropped out of the championship race by los- ing 5 of their remaining 6 games. This was due, in part, to the fact that two of the main- stays of the squad were out with illness dur- ing January, the toughest part of the season. June Miekka was the top point-maker for the season with 78 points to her credit. She was followed by Josephine Rollo who racked up a total of 59 points. This year's letter winners are as follows: Eleanor Murphy, captain, June Miekka, Jose- phine Rollo, Janice Peacock, Doris Richards, Jane Clark, Carol Barker, Bernice Rhoades, Pat Mancour, Carolyn Podjun, June Cook, Nolda Lenz, and Miriam Pepper. C Schedule on page one hundred forty-ninej 'Q-L rv uf' lg--x , V ff ..,g,,' ' 4 A Mi' 1 Ron Weir, our broad jump specialist, taking time out for a pose. That isn't a clothespole you see in Ferris Hallmark's grasp! Grand Blanc's county champion relay team of Davidson, King, Suci, and Green. On your mark, Bill. 56 Earl Cline all set to win the quarter mile the didl. i Second Row: Coach Allan. Howdy Cline, Tom Suci, Jim King, Bill Brendel, Charles Green, Ron Wilson, Ed Podjun. Coach Bussard. First Row: Harold Dunkel, Bob Stallcup, Ron Weir, Don Roth, Earl Cline, Ferris Hallmark, jim Davidson, Dick Pillen, Ted Tomblinson. 'gm Two trophies were won last spring by the track team, with a near perfect record. The team won four meets at home plus County and Regional meets at Dort Field, and placed high in the Albion College Invitational Meet. Coach Wm. Allan found lettermen Weir, Stallcup, Pillen, Davidson, Hallmark, Bren- del, King, Podjun, Wilson, Suci, and Wood Ten school and returning from last year. field records were broken: Bill Brendel ran 15:4 in the high hurdles and 23:4 in the low hurdles: Ron Weir moved the broadjump mark to 21'4 beating his own mark set in 19483 Ferris Hallmark broke the pole vault record by clearing 10' 9 , and the high jump record with 5'9V2 : and Tom Wood threw the shot 50' ZIXZH. At the State Meet Wood placed second, Weir, third, and Brendel, fourth in their events. Letter winners and their points arc Brendel 73, Weir 62-5 6. Stallcup 42-3 4, Hallmark 39, Wood 39, Earl Cline 38, Pillen 25, King 15-1 4. Green 11, Davidson 10-1 2. Podjun 10, Wilson 8, Suci 7, Roth 6, and Howdy Cline 1. April 25 Grand Blanc 82 Goodrich April 29 Grand Blanc 771,44 Mt. Morris May 4 Grand Blanc 7356 Fenton May 6 Grand Blanc 19V2 at Albion May 14 County Meet 43V2 Dort Field May 21 Regional Meet 41 Dort Field May 25 Grand Blanc 57 Bendle May 28 State Meet 12 East Lansing 40 Hoover 5415 Mt. Morris St. Mary 7lf4 37 Kearsley C19 schools! Fourth Place C9 schoolsj First Place C14 schoolsb First Place 52 57 163 schools J Sixth Place 'E First Row: Bob Churches, Tom Suci, Harry Butcher, jim Jaksa, Dick Vreeland, Mack Alward, jim Bradley. Second Row: Art Peacock. Bob Stallcup, Romaine DeFrain, jim Morgan, Coach Batchelor, Norm Nelson, Clarence Sisco, Burt Carpenter, August Bolendar. Coach Batchelor opened the 349' season with returning lettermen, Alward C, Butcher OF, Suci SS, Stallcup P, Vreeland lb, Jaksa 2b, and Walsh OF. Mr. Batchelor developed Clarence Sisco in- to a very fine pitcher, with Clarence striking out about nine opposing batters per game. Other mentionables were Tom Suci's home run against Davison and a one-hit game against Flint Tech pitched by Bob Stallcup. The team lost three of their county league games by one run, showing that they played better ball than their record indicates. Butcher, Walsh, and Captain Jaksa, fin- ished three years as varsity regulars. At the close of the season Mr. Batchelor said that the team had the finest competitive spirit that a Grand Blanc baseball team had shown in many years. The letter winners were Alward C. Pea- cock C. Woitvra C. Sisco P, Stallcup P, Vree- land lb, Jaksa 2b, Churches 3b, Suci SS, Nelson OF, Butcher OF, DeFrain OF, Walsh OF, Morgan OF. fSchedule on page one hundred thirfyj P i Ayer K X55 . 3 G' Q ,i 410- , E' f . , 'f r 'if if V Second Row: Neil Blom, Bill Thompson, Dave Mancour, Mr. Blom, Coach: Bob Mancour, Walt Anderson First Row: Clayton Stone, Loren Dunkel. For the first time since 1943 Grand Blanc entered a golf team in interscholastic compe- tition in May, 1949. The members and let- ter winners of this team were Captain Dave Mancour, Bill Thompson, Walt Anderson, Neil Blom, and Bob Mancour. Under the able coaching of Doug Blom, an amateur golf- er who holds numerous titles in state and city tournaments, these boys placed a new trophy in the case after walking off with top honors in the Class B Regional Golf Meet at the Atlas Valley Country Club on May 21, 1949. This qualified them for competition in the state finals at Kalamazoo on May 28, 1949 where they placed eleventh in a field of fif- teen schools from all parts of the state. In their regularly scheduled meets they won two and lost two, defeating Lapeer twice and losing to Flint Tech and Flint Central. Batch in his new role as Athletic Director, Third Row: Dick Gillespie, Don Sifferman, Don Hill, Les Kolbe, Ken Shimmons, Romaine DeFrain, Neil Blom, Dale Hill, Ronald O'Dell, Loren Dunkel, jim Bradley, Dick King WW! HOLLY-A 7-7 tie set the new football season roll- ing as the Bobcats ran against an underestimated team from Holly. Most of Grand Blanc's offense was con- fined to three plays. jim King carried the ball 10 yards through the center of the line, Dean Anderson caught a 35 yard pass and went to the 16 yard line, Bill Brendel went off tackle for the T.D.9 Jensen converted. CLIO-We went into this game not knowing what the outcome would be. We had two new coaches, Tom Ward and John Carey, three new faces on the start- ing team, and used a new offense for the first time. After the game, it was plain to see that everything new was what we needed, for we beat a strong Clio team 13-0. Brendel and Cline scored the touchdowns. FLINT TECH--The boys went to Atwood Stadium knowing they would meet a strong Flint Tech team, averaging 180 lbs. Not letting statistics bother them, the Bobcats had the first half their own way, but could not break through the big line. Brendel was injured and taken to the hospital in the second quarter. Tech came out fighting in the second half but G.B.'s de- fensive show held to a 0-0 tie. DAVISON-Pressed by a hard-fighting, reorganized Davison squad, we broke through in the third quarter. Cline ran 65 yards for a T. D. with the opening kick- off. The Davison team pulled together and outplayed the Bobcats the first half. In the second, G.B. woke upg jim King scored in the third on a 5-yard plunge. Jensen converted. -... ... .L Second Row: Coach Tom Ward, Hugh Conquest, Bob Katterjohn, Jim Richardson, Ron Wilson, Tom Wood, Bill Brendel, Tom Suci, Blair Dentel, Clare Polzin, Coach John Carey. First Row: Howdy Cline, Jim King, jim Jensen, Jack Butts, Mack Alward, Jack Kipp, Bob Sanbom, How- ard Hummel, Dean Anderson. 7 BEECHER--Grand Blanc outrushed Beecher, scored more first downs. outplayed Beecher. Beecher won 6-0, That is the ironical way it turned out. Outfought, Beecher clicked on a pass play in the last quarter. Tom Suci went over in the first only to have the score called back for a penalty. Again in the third G.B. failed to push over from the one-foot line. KEARSLEY-A scoreless tie and three injured play- ers marked this game. We were outplayed but the Bobcats were strong near the goal line and Kearsley couldn't push over a score. A Kearsley field-goal missed by inches. jack Kipp and Mack Alward spent the night in the hospital because of head injuries. Dean Anderson injured his shoulder after catching a long pass. MT. MORRIS-Anderson caught a long pass from Brendel for a touchdown: Conquest drop-kicked the ex- tra point as Grand Blanc held Mt. Morris to 6 points for our third victory. Dean's touchdown was his first in his High School career and came at a fitting time. Richardson pulled us out of the fire when he intercept- ed an enemy pass and ran it back to his own 35 yard line. FENTON-In a driving snow, Grand Blanc almost broke a six years' jinx by tying Fenton 7-7. It looked as if G.B. had the game in the bag until Fenton scored on a freak play. Three Bobcat linemen had their hands all over a Fenton back who managed to get the ball off, to sail straight into the arms of a receiver. Brendel scored for Grand Blancg Conquest converted. Q V Standing: Neil Blom, Glenn Schuh, Les Kolbe, Ron O'Dell, Don Sifferman. Crouching: Dean Anderson, Howard Hummel, Bob Sanborn, jack Kipp, Mack Alward, Jack Butts, Jim Jen- sen, Clare Polzin, Don Hill, Tom Wood, Bob Katterjohn. Instructing: Coach Carey. Mr. Ward instructs Howdy Cline on the Urazzle-dazzle play. BENDLE -- Playing in snow and on a frozen field, Grand Blanc was out to put their name on the new Barney Trophy. Bendle came onto the field in tennis shoes, but G.B. was using football shoes. This gave Bendle a great advantage, for wearing football shoes was just like wearing roller skates. With six min- utes to go in the first quarter, Ace Poinsett of Bendle made this fact evident as he took a punt and ran, untouched, 70 yards for a T. D. In the second half G.B. came out in tennis shoes and stole the show. jim King was the work horse in this half and he put on quite a display of running as he was constantly bucking through the line for long gains. In the third quarter the Bobcats advanced to the 10-yard line twice, only to be held for downs. But on the third try, Howdy Cline went six yards around the end for a score. The kick was blocked and the score was tied at 6-6. The game ended with the ball on the 15-yard line in Grand Blanc's possession. 62 This was the first time in 20 years a Grand Blanc football team went on the field not under Donald G. Batchelor as head coach. Mr. Batchelor had been promoted to athletic director, and was replaced by Tom Ward, who was assisted by jack Carey. The boys had to learn a new system. This was a test for the light, but talented, speedy team. They came through with only one defeat, even though this was marred by a record of five ties. The team had a great spirit and gave everything they had on the field. Mack Alward was honored by being voted to the all-county team as center, Tom Wood received the same honor as a tackle. Dean Anderson was chosen for second team end and jack Kipp, Harry Butcher, Bill Brendel, and jim Jensen received honor- able mention. Letter Winners-Seniors: Ron Wilson, Blair Dentel, jim King, Bill Brendel, Mack Alward, Harry Butcher, Dean Anderson, Jim Jensen, Ken Shimmons, Howard Hummel, Don Sifferman, and Les Kolbe. juniors: Hugh Conquest, jack Butts, Tom Wood, Bob Sanborn, Ron O'Dell, Jack Kipp, jim Bradley, jim Richardson, Tom Suci, Howdy Cline, and Dick Gillespie. 1 'uf ?: T' eww X Ax . ' g ! 5 , cf iff-K- Third Row: Bob McWain, Alton Parish, Lynn Nagel, Kenneth Murphy Keith Moody Jerry Matthews Jim Davisson. Second Row: Mr. Bussard, Gerald Kilgore, Harold Dunkel, Lorne Kany jerry Scruggs Chuck Myers Duane Baker. First Row: Joe DeFrain, Harold Hinton, Jim Jeffers, Jim Angel, Tom Leavy Charles Richardson Bill Ben son, Roy Schabel. 65 F is 8 1115.11 'Q qv Second Row: Mr. Carey, Stanley DeLisle, jim Angel, George Poirier, Jerry Walton, Harold Dunkel, Dick King, Ronald Beebe. First Row: David Hart, Dick Churches, jim Richardson, jack Kipp, Tom,Leavy, Clayton Stone, joe DeFrain. Z Under the coaching of John Carey, a Physical Education minor from Mt. Pleasant, the team won nine of their first twelve games before Jim Denorish and George johnson, spark- plugs of the team were shoved up to the varsity. Then the boys experienced rougher going. Hampered by illness and the loss of these two, the team lost their last four games. Four of their seven losses were by a one-point margin, a fact which shows that the boys were al- ways there fighting. Dick Churches, jack Kipp, Jim Richardson, Clayton Stone, and Tom Leavy were the mainstays of the team which won nine games and lost seven. Jump a little higher next time, Jimmy. To bad, boys. Bendle beat you. ? is fa ,ea I ,,.,....,. 2 -.F -9 , X , 4-.ag K - ,WA - f 31 .hr dwg?-v 9 RON WILSON TOM VVOOD HILL BRENDEL HUGH CONQUEST DICK FRYE Who made this shot anyway, Paul Peel of Bendle Trim Wood is Showing top form here as he pitches or Bill Brendel of Grand BIBHC? in a pair of points for G.B. Xj.Q.,f . V I' Standing: Coach Bussard, Howdy Cline. -lim Jensen, Dick Frye, George Johnson, jim Den- orish, Tom Suci, George Whalen. Siiting: Romaine DeFrain, Ron Wilson, Bill Brendel, Hugh Conquest, Tom Wood. d-'tdfffgg With Ron Wilson, Bill Brendel, Jim Jensen, Tom Wood and Hugh Conquest back from last year's squad, the team was rated high in the County League. During the Christmas Holidays, the Bobcats were invited to Albion College for the tourna- ment. On the first night, Grand Blanc pushed over a highly rated Inkster team, adding a trophy to the new trophy case. Then the following night, Albion tripped up our boys, winning 37-31. The Bobcats traveled to Flushing for their first test in the League and, missing 17 of 24 free throws, were nudged 38-42 by a mediocre quintet. After the Flushing game, Coach Stan Bussard's team played liked a championship team. They won the next five League games, one being a 64-38 win over Bendle. The team then met Kearsley and the Hornets, playing their best game of the year, stopped our Bob- cats by 2 points, 57-55. After whipping Mt. Morris, the team came against Fenton, who, having lost only one game, was headed for a title. Grand Blanc ran all over them, winning 41-29. Season highlights were Tom Wood's scoring 27 points against Kearsley and Bill Brendel's dropping in 26 against Bendle. During the sea- son, the team scored a total of 778 points to their opponents' 582. Grand Blanc advanced to the District Finals by stopping Lapeer 54-43. Davison then elim- inated the Bobcats by the score 29-27. Letter-winners were Bill Brendel, Ron Wil- son, jim Jensen, Howdy Cline, Romaine De- Frain, Tom Suci, Tom Wood, George Johnson, jim Denorish, Dick Frye, and Hugh Conquest, fBasketbalI schedule on page one-hundred forty-ninej Come on team, fight! say Dorothy Buch- anan, Nelson Bradford, Jeanette Mangus, Pat Frasier, Jane Clark, Sylvia Green, and Jane Benson. The cheer leaders take time for a pose after leading a yell at one of the football games. A cheer leaders' conference with their spon- sors, Mr. Carey and Mr. Ward. I .A ws:-' 1-:mysql The Grand Blanc High School extra-curricular program of- fers a wide variety of clubs and activities to ambitious students who are interested in putting their time and talents to work, whether it's taking part in the Thespian plays or learning the tricks of photography. A few groups that had, in past years, been comparatively inactive, got down to work in 1949-'50 and earned a place in the ECHO. Standing: Shirley Miekka, Mrs. Akrigg, Doris Moody, Carol Threlkeld. Helen Akrigg, June Miekka, Mary Akrigg, Carol Stoddard. Seated: Phyllis McDonald, Theresa McDonald, Shirley Alward, Dorothy Myers, Pat Fritzler, Patty Cowgill, Elaine Gabera, Lois Stoddard, Judy Akrigg. Filth Row: Marion Suci, Marjorie Riederick, Patty Arnould, Lois Newsom, Winnie Cope, Wayne Dunning, Eugene Spencer, Bruce Larson, Merle Staley. Fourth Row: Shirley Miekka, Janet Cox, Phillip Weaver, Harold jones, Ron Duddles, Lee Traynor, Eugene Hubbard, Charlotte Basel, Harold Matthews. Third Row: Dick Grigg, Kay Welch, Sandra Wilcox, Max Rockefellow, Beverly Pritchett, Rose Ann Hazel, Tom McLeod, Tom Larson. Second Row: Malcolm Campbell, jerry Jasper, Gus Wightman, Doris Moody, Esther Warren. Walter Rieder- ick, Glenn Frost, Patty McG1one, jack Wyman. First Row: Janice Taylor, Muriel Kline, Sandra Rayner, Norma Torrey, Tom Hornkohl, Burt Hodges, Larry Anderson. wr in f 4-71 The 4-H Sewing Club was the first to organ- ize under the direction of Mrs. Janice Blakelee and Mrs. Jennie Akrigg. Officers elected were Judith Akrigg, presidentg Dorothy Myers, vice- presidentg Marilyn Hatfield, secretary, Theresa McDonald, treasurer, June Miekka, Mary Ak- rigg, and Dorothy Myers, junior leaders. The girls exhibited their garments at Grand Blanc High on Achievement Day in April, at the First Presbyterian Church and the Masonic Temple Revues. Mary Akrigg was selected for the Genesee County Honor Roll and June Miek- ka one of three girls to represent the County at M. S. C. 4-H Club Week in June. Helen Ak- rigg's dress, also exhibited here, won a blue ribbon. On April 29 the Club enjoyed a dinner and movie in Flint, an annual celebration for the close of the year. The summer 4-H Clubs enrolled and elected officers in February. DAIRY AND BEEF, president, Burt Hodges, vice-president, Chuck Myers, secretary, Muriel Kline, GARDEN, pres- ident, Marilyn Marsh, vice-president, Stanley McDaniel, secretary, Sandra Rayner, FLOW- ERS, president, Janice Taylor: vice-president, POULTRY AND RABBITS, president, Tom Hornkohl, vice-president, Dick Griggs, secretary, Doris Moody, JUNIOR LEADERSHIP, presi- dent, Don Sifferman, vice-president, Clare War- ren, secretary, Dorothy Myers. Tours of the county, a picnic at Richfield Park, and the County Achievement Days at the Grand Blanc Athletic Field on August 18 and 19 were a few of the activities of the sum- mer. Bill Lindenschmidt, Larry Wightman, Ted Tomblinson and Dorothy Myers received awards at the M. S. C. 4-H Show. In October, the awards program at Kearsley H.S. included entertainment by a magician and the G.M. Preview of Progress. The County Poultry Award was received by Tom Hornkohl, Don Sifferman and Dorothy Myers: the County Milk Producers' Award by Harry Butcher and Bill Lindenschmidtg the County Garden Award by Dick Taylor and Stan McDaniel. Only the Poultry and Rabbit Club completed their rec- ords l00'?. 4-H Camp at Copneconic, June 13-20, and the annual trip,-to Belle Isle, Windsor Tun- nel, Ambassador Bridge and Greenfield Village -found Grand Blanc well represented by all Shirley Miekka, secretary, Norma Torrey, the clubs. Filth Row: John Schlaud, Dean Wolfgang, Bill Pearson, Bill Lindenschmidt, Don Harris, Gerald Long, Ed- ward Bissonette. Fourth Row: Marjorie Tichenor, James Cope, Stanley McDavid, Bill Barker, Dorothy Whalen, Shirley Al- ward, Irvin Bissonette, Carol Barker. Third Row: Ernestine Wolfgang, Ida Gouldman, Inez Carlson, Ted Tomblinson, Jerome Spencer, Jim Lid- dell, Deanna Lawson, Jacqueline Judd, Frank Harris. Second Row: Cynthia Nickel, Jeanette Longcor, Gladys Stephens, Mr. Jewett, Don Sifferman, Bill Wright. Patty Read, Robert McWain, Harold Chittick. First Row: Mike McGrath, Richard Miekka, Charles Myers, Dorothy Myers, Harry Butcher, Clare Warren Richard Taylor. 9 V? 1 D? LJ ' r , -4 1 Q sv' 2 1i'ifM2f . M ' M ,.-w...-... lf Fourth Row: Mary Buchanan, Marilyn Marsh, Betty Adams, Marjorie Tichenor, Laverne Tichenor, Shirley Courter, Beth Weeks, Yvetta Gunn, Mary Jo Henry. Third Row: Doris Kraemer, Alma Parish, Mary Jane Courter, Carolyn Reberry, Shirley Osburn, Rosa Sloan, Mary Lee Fenton, Virginia Farmer. Second Row: Miss Floriano, Mary Ann Krimmel, Gretta Portz, Madelon Graves, Virginia Banfield, Peggy Reberry, Sharon Parr, Patricia Douglass, Miss Candoo. First Row: Dora Trouvos, Viola1Alexander, Patricia Hatfield, Shirley Henderson, Katie Burd, Doris Richards, Janet Benson. All girls interested in homemaking are eli- gible for membership in the Home Economics Club which was organized in 1936. Ten years later the club joined the National organization and the name Future Homemakers of America was adopted. After joining the National organi- zation the requirements for membership were one year of high school homemaking and a con- tinuing interest in Home Economics. Previ- ously, the F. H. A. has been an extremely ac- tive organization, but this year the girls made one further step, in that they began working for degrees, something that had never been tried before in the Grand Blanc Chapter. The beginning of this step was inspired by a group of Beecher F. H. A. girls who visited the club early in the fall and gave the club suggestions. Having accepted this suggestion, the members elected a committee to be in charge of the de- gree system. Each girl immediately went to work in hopes of earning one or more of these degrees. Y 72 7 filame- There are four degrees of achievement. The junior Homemaker Degree is represented by a key, symbolic of opportunity to attain a more satisfying home life and successful future through participation in the program of the F.H.A. The degree of a Chapter Homemaker is depicted by a scroll, symbolic of the learning experience provided for in the varied activities of the F. H. A. A torch, symbolizing a guiding light that challenges and inspires further en- deavor, is given to the State Homemaker. The American Homemaker degree is portrayed by a rose, the national flower, which symbolizes achievement in the fulfillment of desirable goals. Each degree includes ten special items show- ing advancement in the understanding of the aims and standards of the F. H. A. and indicat- ing a growing responsibility toward self, home, and community. r As a result, any girl ,who pur- sues this program with a reasonable degree of zeal becomes better fitted for her adult life in any field of endeavor, be it a profession or homemaking. F. H. A. OFFICERS This year's program was as follows: President - - Shirley Henderson September.. 1st Vice-president - - Patricia Hatfield Welcome Tea and Informal Initiafi01'1 2nd Vice-president Catherine Burd October-F.F.A.-F.H.A. Game Dinner Secretary - - Doris Richards November-F,H,A, Week Treasurer - ' Viola Alexander December-Formal Initiation Parliamentarian - - Janet Benson January-Business Meeting Reporter ' Rosa Sloan February--Box Social Historians - Betty Gibson, Joyce Carter Marchw Annual Parent Banquet Student Council Representative - - D , , Dora Trouvos April-Business Meeting Song Leader Joyce Henderson May-Picnic at Copneconic Lodge GJI4' Fourth Row: Doreen Pillow, Mary Olcott, Jacqueline Kalbfleisch, Mary Connelly, Phyllis McDonald, Ellen Clark, Marion Traynor, Patricia Carpenter, 'Nancy Baker,-Betty Baldwin. Third Row: Betty Mancour, June Cook, Eleanor Pond, Theresa McDonald, Patricia Heath, Shirley Roberts, Bernice Rhoades, Delores Colles, Pauline Phillips, Marilyn Hatfield. Second Row: Joyce Henderson, Rosemary Davisson, Margaret Lince, Carolyn Olson, Clara Simons, Carolyn Podjun, Jill Pulliam, Joanne Flemming, Mary Kerr, Helen Logan. First Row: Wilma Northrup, Betty Gibson, Beverly Raisin, Alma Goodman, Evelyn Pearson, Joan Davidson, Margarete Pearson, Joyce Carter, Virginia Forbush. ,i If Fiith Row: Karl Shaw, Hugh Conquest, Bruce Fahselt, William Lindenschmidt, Thomas Wood, Ronald Win- ton, Clare Warren, Berton Slieff, Jack Coon, Jack Butts, James Richardson. Fourth Row: Robert Sanborn, Leo Drozdowski, Ronald McBride, Robert Shaw, Harold Selesky, Raymond Long, Richard Huff, Clare Polzin, Stanley DeLisle, Melvin Townsend, Richard Gillespie. Third Row: Therold Grow, William Pearson, Ronald Sawdon, John Northrup, Charles Dunning, Gerald Long, Dean Wolfgang, Robert Christensen. Richard O'Dell, Richard Wittum, Edward Bissonette, Charles Myers. Second Row: John Schlaud, James Duby, Howard Rabinette, Michael McGrath, John Howser, Jerome Spen- cer, Robert McWain, Donald Davidson, Burton Hodges, Robert Warren, Theodore Tomblinson. First Row: Buddy Hough, Ronald O'Dell, Harry Butcher, Howard Hummel, William Wright, James Jensen, Donald Sifferman, Delford Wilcox, Thomas Boling, Mr. Jewett. 414' F. F. A. OFFICERS President ------- Bill Wright First Vice-president - - - Jim Jensen Second Vice-president - - - Clare Warren Secretary ---- - Donald Sifferman Treasurer - - Howard Hummel Student Council - - Harry Butcher Reporter - - Delford Wilcox The F.F.A., under the guidance of Mr. Jew- ett, is one of the most active clubs in the school. Every year this club enters the State contests with its Parliamentary and Demonstration teams. The Parliamentary team of 1949 re- ceived a B rating at the State contest and the Demonstration team walked away with an A rating. Other contests which they participated in were the Public Speaking and Crop Judging contests. Annually, the club has a Fox Hunt, a camping trip, and a Pheasant Feed with the F. H. A. Basketball and softball teams are en- couraged with competition arranged with other F. F. A. Clubs in the County. In the summer of 1949, Bill Wright was sent to St. Louis as a delegate to the National Convention of the F. F. A. Exhibits were entered by the club at the Michigan State Fair, for this contribution a certificate of merit was received from the State Board. The boys who won their State Farm- ers Degrees last year were Bill Shanks, Eugene Alexander, and Dallas Rhoades. On February 21, 1950 the district F. F. A. contest for Demonstration, Parliamentary Law, and Public Speaking took place in the Grand Blanc Town Hall. The Parliamentary and Demonstration teams came home with first place honors and in the Public Speaking division Grand Blanc came in third. ' i Standing in Rear: Robert Katterjohn. Richard Miekka. james King, Ronald Wilson. Arthur Peacock. Standing: James Jenson, Richard Sires, Harry Butcher. Blair Dentel. Romaine De-Frain. Thomas Paschv. james Allen, Mr. Koski. Seated: Patricia Frasier. jane Benson, Marilyn Walsh. Delores Kremer. jams Keith. Sylvia Green, -lvaiicttu Mangus, Dorothy Buchanan. fa, olde Fourth Row: Harold Chittick, Boh Leach, Lewis Morse. Paul Klein. john Hines. Third Row: James Gabera. ,lack Olson, Dick xluniac, Michael Dwyer. Ted Fisher. Arnold Fletcher. Second Row: Harland Frost, Bruce Larson, Ray Pillen, Don McLeod. Ray Bollis. John Bingley. First Row: Alfred Hargraves, jack Puderbach. Mr, Sherwood. David DcLauter. Robert Moreland. If i K 'Y '. ,- 41 .' pa, 75 Clockwise: Kenneth Shimmons, Leslie Kolbe, Pat TerBurgh, Mr. White, Bob Blimke, Nancy Sutliff, Dick Sires, Janet Benson, Dorothy Myers, Patricia Hatfield, Jeraine Pillow. Sitting: Norman Nelson, Mary Lee Fenton, Jane Hill, Martha Hart, Sharon Parr, Delores Kremer, Stanley Thomason. President - Mary Lee Fenton Vice-president - - - Dick Sires Secretary-Treasurer - Jeraine Pillow Clerk ------- janet Benson Student Council Representative - Jane Hill The National Thespian Society is affiliated with dramatic groups under the Thespian title all over the country. Grand Blanc was inaug- urated as Troupe 967 in May, 1949 with Stan- ley J. White as sponsor. Nine of the eleven charter members were initiated May 24 by the Mt. Morris High School Thespian troupe in a memorable, formal ceremony. First officers elected held office throughout their senior year. Two one-act plays, The Patterson Dinner and Finders Keepers , were presented on Octo- ber 3, 1949. November 4th an initiation dance was held at which ten new members were added to the club. The unusual feature of this dance was that a usable prop was the only admission, thereby increasing the number of sorely needed properties of the drama department. The next initiation ceremony was held in the spring and new officers for the forthcoming year were in- stalled. The members learned a great deal about the fine art of make-up and assisted in that line for the senior play and two operettas. WW The Varsity Club was active this year for the first time in many years. In the past anyone who was awarded a letter in any sport such as Football, Boys' and Girls' Bask- etball, Boys' and Girls' Track, Cheer Leading, Baseball, Softball, and Golf, was automatic- ally a member. This year, however, a per- son had to pay his dues and attend meetings regularly to be considered a member. Under the guidance of our new sponsors, Mr. Ward and Mr. Carey, a committee drew up a revised constitution, the main issue of which was stripes. Formerly it has been the practice to get all of the stripes knit into the sleeve as soon as the first letter has been won. Under the new rules these stripes may be added only after second, third, and fourth letters are won in the same sport. The club planned several parties this year. Meetings were called every two weeks, at homes of various club members. Our offi- cers this year were Ron Wilson, president, Jane Benson, vice-president, Romaine De- Frain, secretary: Jim King, treasurer: and Bill Brendel, Student Council Representative. ,- Fifth Row: Bill Brendel, Clarence Sisco, Dean Anderson, Neil Blom, Ken Shimmons, Jim Jensen, Norman Nelson, Leslie Kolbe, Dave Mancour, Art Peacock, Bob Cavanaugh. Fourth Row: Burton Carpenter, Tom Wood, Jack Butts, Jim Richardson, Walter Anderson, Charles Green, Bill Thompson, Bob Mancour, Mack Alward, Romaine DeFrain. Third Row: Hugh Conquest, Dorothy Buchanan, Blair Dentel, Loren Dunkel, Tom Suci, Ed Podjun, Howard Cline, Pat Frasier, Bob Holleman. Second Row: Bernice Rhoades, Carolyn Podjun, Miriam Pepper, June Miekka, Sylvia Green, Jane Clark, Doris Richards, Josephine Rollo, Marilyn Marsh, Jane Benson, Eleanor Murphy. First Row: Mr. Ward, Jim King, Judith Smale, Janice Peacock, Mr. Allan, Ron Wilson, Harry Butcher, Jean- ette Mangus, Mr. Carey. 715- 2 With a new staff of officers in charge, the first business meeting was held in Septem- ber with all members present getting their fill of refreshments. The new members were initiated on a nice, cold night in October. Most of the recruits expected a rough time, but all they received were a few licks in the old mill . Some of them even had an extra fifty grams of chewed gum. Officers and new members attended several lectures on Hi-Y legislation at Michigan State College on November 15. The club's chief source of income is the sale of refreshments at all home basketball games. Other sources are the annual donkey basketball game and the Community Chest which donates S25 to the club treasury. Much of the money raised is donated to the World Youth Fund. In addition to the regular meet- ings, the boys enjoyed swimming and the Hi- Y-Y-Teen party. The formal initiation at Frankenmuth in May filled the inner man with chicken and thrilled the new members with the receipt of their gold pins. 'Sophomores were ad- mitted for the first time this year for the purpose of acquainting them with the prin- ciples of the Hi-Y organization, with the ulti- mate aim of improving the service of the Hi-Y to the boys, to the school. and to the community. Filth Row: Eugene Taylor, Michael McGrath, Richard King, Richard Churches, Richard Nusbaum, James Garriott. Howard Cline, Clare Warren, Loren Dunkel, Robert Holleman. Fourth Row: Kenneth Shimmons, William Dodge, Charles Green, James Allen, Thomas Wood, Richard Tay- lor. Neil Blom, Robert Connell, Harold Selesky. Third Row: Edward Podjun, Robert Connelly, Romaine DeFrin, Thomas Suci, John Schoenfield, Clare Pol- zin, Norman Nelson, David Godwin, James Richardson. Second Row: Mr. Koski, Jack Kipp, Ronald Wilson, Leslie Kolbe, James Jensen, Harry Butcher, Robert Man- cour, David Mancour, jerry Makela. First Row: Richard Sires, Blair Dentel, William Brendel, james King, Arthur Peacock, Dean Anderson, Wil- liam Thompson, Keith Robertson. fkr is is ,- G A M DB . - Filth Row: Eleanor Murphy, Norma Allen, Elaine Hummel, Roberta Hayes, Doris Kraemer, Marilyn Walsh, Shirley Courter, Doris Richards, Josephine Rollo, Marilyn Marsh, Patricia Mancour, Beverly Ross, Mary Lee Fenton, Dora Trouvos. jane Clark. Fourth Row: Areta johnson, Nancy Sutliff, Delores Kremer, Rosa Sloan, Virginia Banfield, Shirley Mancour, Mary Ann Krimmel, Yvetta Gunn, Helen Threlkeld, Mary Buchanan, Sharon Parr, Janice Peacock, june Miekka. Third Row: Nan Leavy, Sylvia Green, Veronica Deering, Clara Simons, Jacqueline Kalbfleiscli, Norma Samp- son, Patricia Frasier, Eleanor Belford, Carolyn Podjun. Shirley Henderson, Nancy Baker, Patricia Carpenter. Second Row: Miss Rempel, Mary Connelly, Margarete Pearson, Doris Moody, Katie Burd, Beverly Amlott, Virginia Arseneault. Carolyn Stableford, Virginia Farmer, Bethany jones, Martha Hart, Lola Sawyer, janet Benson, Judith Smale, Beverly Raisin. First Row: Peggy Reberry, Patricia TerBurgh, Janis Keith, Patricia Hatfield, Jeanette Mangus, Donna Moon- ey, Jane Benson, jeraine Pillow, Dorothy Buchanan. ' 66084 President - Jeanette Mangus Vice-president - - Patricia Hatfield Secretary - Donna Mooney Treasurer ---- - - Janis Keith Inter-club Representative - - Margarete Pearson TWO ffmllful Y'Teen membem' Jacky . . , Kalbfleisch and Jeanette Mangus, check- Program Chairman - Patricia TerBurgh ing the bulletin board. Worship Chairman - - jeraine Pillow Student Council - - Jane Benson Sponsor - - Miss Fae Rempel g Y' t 5-' The Y-Teen organization strives to develop an open -' M mind toward other religions, races, ideas, and customs by constant companionship in working together at meet- ings, parties, and other social affairs. At the Recogni- 5' tion Service October 17, Miss Alice Smith was guest speaker. A junior cabinet was selected to share the duties and fill vacancies in the senior staff if any should occur. A worth-while accomplishment was the attendance at various churches of the locality, bringing a more thorough understanding of other creeds. Two wonder- ful'days were spent at Camp Tyrone in March. Jean- ette Mangus and Pat Hatfield represented the group at the Y-Teen State Conference in Flint. 79 Clockwise: Mrs. Ray, Audrey Walters, Myrna Page, Marjorie Tomblinson, Betty Gibson Shirley Smith, June Miekka, Carol Threlkeld. 80 Wa. I OFFICERS Bosun - - - - Martha Hart Coxon - - Marjorie Tomblinson Yeoman - - - - Joyce Reed Supercargo - - june Miekka Skipper - - Mrs. Frank Ray Mate - - Miss Vera Russell Ah, for a life in the great outdoors. If you belonged to Mariner Scout Troop 110 you would have that kind of life, for they have had many outdoor activities in the past year. During the summer the girls worked on a pioneer unit at Camp O' Fair Winds and after school started they had several cook-outs in Rust Park. In Octo- ber the troop spent a week-end at Camp Tapico, near Grayling, with a Senior Scout Troop from Flint, sleeping out in tents and cooking their meals over an open fire. This trip was a reward for working on the pioneer unit. December 26, while the rest of Grand Blanc recovered from their Christmas dinners, seven girls and Mrs. Ray left for a four day stay in Chicago. Staying at the well-known Palmer House proved to be only one of the many inter- esting things they did They took a four hour sight-seeing trip which included such famous places as the Museum of Science and Industry, the Elks' National Memorial, and the Board of Trades Building. They went shopping in some of the big depart- FH ll Third Row: Carol Barker, Shirley Roberts, Myrna Page, Audrey Walters. Second Row: Carol Threlkeld, Betty Gibson. First Row: Martha Hart, Joyce Reed, June Miekka, Mar- jorie Tomblinson. Not in Picture: Shirley Smith. ment stores and saw some famous enter- tainers such as Hildegarde, the Three Sons, and Sonny Tufts. To keep their activities going during the winter months they went swimming every Wednesday night at the Y.W.C.A. In the Spring a week-end was spent at Camp O' Fair Winds. The rest of the year was spent on rank advance- ment. Filth Row: Brian Akers, Tom Boling, jim Rogers, Bob Jensen, Tom Leavy, Jack Puderbach, james Cope, Harold Hampton, Bruce Caswell. Fourth Row: Robert Banfield, Daniel Krug, Irwin Bissonette, john Howser, Richard Wilcox, Duane Tune, Richard Baker, Bill Seward, Richard Sutliff. Third Row: Darwin Frost, jim Davisson, Jack Duprey, Arnold Fletcher, Gary Weatherhead, John Wright, Eugene Spencer, David Burgess, Raymond Pillen. Second Row: Darwin Allen, Joe LePard, Harland Frost, Lawrence Wright, Jim Angel, Emerson Stilwell, Duane Baker, Lester Wright, jack Olson, Philip Weaver. First Row: Donald McLeod, Charles Myers, Harold Dunkel, Larry Mancour, Bill Christman, Robert Hub- bard, Ted Tomblinson, Jerry Walton. Zag S The troop reorganized in September under the leadership of Scoutmaster Leonard Le- Page, Jr., and Assistant Scoutmasters Peter Anderson and Robert Wright. Many new faces were present at the first roll call. A group of forty boys spent a week-end camping at Ortonville State Park last fall. They studied the wildlife in the Park and made several hikes through the surrounding territory. A campfire was the perfect close to the busy days. In January a smaller group of Scouts braved the cold weather for a nice but rather chilly overnight tent campout at the Barkman Farms. When pressing school activities made it impossible for the Scouts to continue holding their meetings in the gym, Mr. Dwight Gil- bert gave them the use of his recreation room for their Scouting activities. In April they puffed their chests and showed off their newly acquired merit badges at the annual Court of Honor. These boys had been working on these badges throughout the year at their meetings and on their camp- outs. More hikes, camps and Scouting ac- tivities rounded out the rest of the year. in L. Nan Leavy, secretary: Mr. B. Clark King, faculty adviser: Doris Richards, vice-presidentg Jeanette Mangus, treasurerg Judy Smale, president. After being relatively inactive for several years, the Student Council this year began to accomplish things. Under the guidance of Mr. Clark King, a new and inspiring sponsor, this group revised the constitution, planned and held a dance after a basket-ball game and sent delegates with Mr. King to the Uni- versity of Michigan for a conference with delegates from all over the state. Our dele- gates were Thespena Trouvos, Doris Richards, Jane Benson and Jeanette Mangus, who re- ceived valuable help from this trip for plan- ning the activities of the year for the group. Members of the organization this year re- ceived some Student Council pins to wear. a gift which pleased them very much. Very strangely this group was under the leadership of an all-girl cabinet with Judith Smale, presi- dent: Doris Richards, vice-president: Nan Leavy, secretary: and Jeanette Mangus, treas- urer. These girls filled their positions effi- ciently and led the Student Council through a successful year. Sianding: Jane Benson, Thespena Trouvos, Harry Butcher, Judith Smale, Lynn Nagel, June Benedict, Jean Crawford, Norman Nelson, Esther Warren. Sitting: Nan Leavy, Jeanette Mangus, Doris Richards, Mr. Brendel, William Brendel, Jane Hill, Dora Trouvos. - i 'Q- v. - JS, -. sr ft- JH1 1, No fair pr'c'kin'. Judy, while Dolores, Nan, Nancy, Marirxrirf. Mari4 lyn, and Audrvy art- working. 2, So this is how you girls spend your lunrh hour, 3. Gt-t off the- sidc-walk. Tom, 4, Marily'lx's not up a truu but up a flagpolo. 5, Low- blossoms in thi- spring. Eh, jackie? 6. It's this wav. hors, says Coach Carey. 84 N bf Bl t.. 1 .. K mo. -Q . r-WF. J I 7. These aren't movie stars.-just two of our bathing bc-anti:-s, Pee Wet' and Nliriam. 8. Norm. Art, Janis, and Nan pause ht-tweon discussion groups at tlu- journalism Cunfi-ra-ixu- in tln- Rarkham Bldg., Ann Arbor. 9. Peg, Ruth, Miriani, Donna and Mariboth dressed in tht-ir Sunday best. 10. A boy, his rar, and his dog. Tha!'s all Harry nc-ods. 11. 12. Romeo Ron and julu-t Jan. All kiddies gi-t surh n big lcirk nut of Christmas. Don't they, LL-s? ' 1 .Y , - ni' Jr x 1 - - w IQ il? , .Q 'qjj , .M -K . . f nf. i . nw- ' f ,1 , .A,. Time weighs heavy on your hands, underclassmen. Sometimes you become very discouraged and begin to think you'll never make your senior year. Your home- work seems to pile up unendingly and every club is so inviting you would like to join them all. But each year goes faster, so enjoy yourselves. Fourth Row: Robert Beach, Jean Friend, Ida Gouldman, Sam Courter, Irvin Bissonette, Nina Broclcaw, Margaret Davis. Third Row: Harold Chittick, Dolores Delduca, Martha Davisson, Nancy Clark, Julia Bussard, Bernard Clark. John Bingley, Carol Amlott, Patricia Arnould. Second Row: Corine Ecker, Norma Eisenzim- mer, Colleen Bundschuh, Marlene Fellows, Janet Cox, Luella Ellsworth, Theresa Bisson- ette. Edna Convis. First Row: Mrs. Carey, Donella Becker, Patri- cia Cummings, Ray Bollis, Larry Anderson, Darwin Allen, Marie Friend. Not in Picture: Jerry Childers. Fourth Row: Gail McClure, Muriel Kline, Vir- ginia Fortin, Maribeth Hayes, Robert Keys, John Hynds, Deanna Lawson, Jacqueline Judd. Third Row: Betty Klein, Marjorie Graves, Wayne Dunning, Michael Dwyer, Arnold Flet- cher, Richard Juneac, Tommy Hornkohl. Second Row: Teddy Fisher, Don Day, Lucre- tia Gregory, Suzanne Huson, Virginia Johnson, James Gabera, Larry Ford, Ronald Eaton. First Row: Mrs. Wessel, David DeLauter, Em- ma Hanna, Alfred Hargroves, Patricia Johnson, Beverly Frost, Bonna Gibson. Not in Picture: Shirley McCullough, Robert Haight, Ann Jackson, Mary Jane Maxwell. Fourth Row: Judith Remington, Patsy Pink- ston, Lewis Morse, Paul Klein, Sandra Rayner, Jimmy Liddell. Judith Perry. Third Row: Marjorie Mead, Dorothy Olcott, Patricia Reed, Mildred Oberdine, Bruce Lar- son, Charles Parr, Carol Ray, Nancilu Myers. Second Row: Helen Murphy, Cynthia Nickles, Loralee Peterman, Patricia Page, Larry Osburn, Jack Olson, Robert Moreland. First Row: Mrs, Moore, Harold Matthews, Joe LePard, Donald McLeod, Merl Pepper, Lois Newsom, Shirley Miekka. Not in Picture: Allen Kinzie, Shirley Miller. Fourth Row: Esther Warren, Sally Wilcox, Kenneth Scramlin, Dennis Waffle, Orland Ste- pliens, Ernestine Wolfgang, Richard Reider. Third Row: Mary Ann Trouvos, Alice Schan- ick, Beverly Wilber, Barbara Williams, Patricia Vredevoogd, Marion Suci, Gladys Stephens, Vivian Slieff, Janice Taylor. Second Row: Janet Watson, Janette Safene, Yvonne Urich, Eugene Spencer, James Shick, Ann Wuest, Stanford Stableford, John Wright. First Row: Mr. Ward, William Tomblinson, Frances Smith, David Wightman, Floyd Vaughn, Nancy Stheiner, Gary Porter. Not in Picture: Charles Rupp. Fourth Row: Barbara DeFrain, Nancy Buck- land, Duane Clark, Bob Courter, Ray Carey, Jack Battin, James Cope, Caroline Deweese, Ann Cummings, Betty Ellis. Third Row: Nancy Antier, Joanne Duby, Rob- ert Bradley, Archie Bricker, Brian Akers, Bruce Caswell, William Baker, Wayne Coon Barbara Burek. v Second Row: Janet Benson, Joan Daenzer, Vir- ginia Anderson, Ronald Beebe, Dick Baker Norma Cline. Ron Brewer, Delores Farney. First Row: Miss Floriano, Marilyn Barrow Ralph Bellamy, Jana Chapman, Betty Cruse Fred Burghardt, Merrill Balius. v v Fourth Row: William Harris,'Leonard Eisen- zimmer, Martha Heiser, Don Harris, Jerry Hip- wood, Jean Huff, Harold Hampton, Georgianna King, Ramona Lackie, Glenna Foote. Third Row: Fredricka Fritzler, David Gonyea, Tom Hammond, Alta Jensen, Mary Hynds, Shirley Kent, Romeo Gauldone, Darwin Frost, Joyce Harwood. Second Row: Delores Heiser, Jerome Gilles- pie, Jack Duprey, Leonard Forbush, Shirley Goodman, Bob Fletcher, Jean Harris, Patricia Friend. First Row: Mrs. Turk, Elizabeth Gabera, Thomas Fendt, Robert Hodge, Judith Kipp, Janice Kalbfleisch, Louis Hart. Not in Picture: Alice Griebe, Norris Griggs. Fourth Row: Robert Light, Stanley McDaniels, Chauncey Kirby, Robert,Jensen, Harold John- son, Richard Keast, NVilliam Jones, Robert Miller. Third Row: Shirley Mosher, Doris McBride, Daniel Krug, Carolyn Maine, Shirley Matznick, George Kirby, James Minard, Helen Lloyd, Wendell Jennings. Second Row: Patricia Phillips, Janet Mathew- son, Darlene Mancour, Jewell McKnight, Janet Nylander, Marlene Pound, Ina Miller, Mar- garet Preston. First Row: Mr. Allan, June Nopper, Carl Pear- son, David Makela, James Mayo, Allen Long- roy, Jerry Peters. Not in Picture: Byers Howell, James Stull, Max Dungery. Fourth Row: Carol Walton, Beverly Slater, Fremont Williams, Emerson Stillwell, Coy Lee Thomason, Richard Puderbach, Paul Threlkeld, James Rogers, Nancy Shaw, Jane Wills, Yvonne Tahash. Third Row: Gail Relyea, Phillip TerBurgh, Duane Tune, William Slater, Harold Throop, William Seward, Richard Taylor, Kay Schneid- er, Doris Streeter, Mary Smith, Monte Wilson. Second Row: Janet Sheets, Richard Sutliff, Roger White, Patricia Ventress, Marjorie Reid- erick, Shirley Stice, Donald Pullum, Merle Staley, Carol Stoddard. First Row: Mr. Bussard, Patricia Winters, Gary Weatherhead, Robert Sears, Jim Sloan, Rich- ard Stiff, David Schoenfield, Myrna Whitticar. Not in Picture: Larry Wightman. The freshmen officers, Nancy Rupp, Larry Mancour, jerry Matthews and Harold Dunkel, confer with their sponsors, Mr. White and Miss Rempel. I l President - - Larry MGUCOUI Vice-president Harold Dunkel Secretary - - Jerry Matthews Treasurer - - Nancy Rupp Under the guiding hands of Miss Rempel and Mr. White, their sponsors, 108 students entered their Freshman year with new mem- bers in the class. After the initiation given them by the Sophomores, they began to feel like real high school students. The officers for their first year were Larry Mancour, presi- clentg Harold Dankel, vice-presidentg Jerry Matthews, secretary: and treasurer, Nancy Rupp. Since this was the beginning of their life in Senior High, they eagerly took part in athletics, the Student Council, the music program, and other clubs. Peggy Day and Jim Angel were successful Freshman candi- dates for Miss and Mr. J-Hop. Later in the year a party was given for the Sophomores. K I L, - 3 i7j1., ,iiQ. iiis ' , S ' , Patricia Helen Shirley Gary Jim Arthur Rosamond Adams Akrigg Alward Anderson Angel Arch Bairas '.L 9 1 in 1 wiv 3 R -3- .4 yg - if why? .,. . - Na 'M' 31- it A A 19 1 ' Duane Carol Janice William Donald Edward joan Baker Barker Beebe Benson Bingley Bissonette Bolen 88 judith Burghardt . 1 T17 Llwella Crain -eq Patricia Fritzler . 'JI 5 al A K John Howser X L..- ai' Calvin Leavy fi xref' ...E J David Mayfield ju Ann Carter Te Xxsrs Robert Curtis 3. X I. Donald Gillespie a if'-M' can Q .4-.f Fall James Jeffers ,foo or 'NIT' X Tom Leavy !,. -4? hifi? Phyllis McDonald Ellen Clark c. r-u'iY.F'i 0' . -.... james Davisson R F 9s , X I W Marvin Hardenburg Q ii I jo Ann Jones .A 'Tir , 'ffv: - O:a: 9 ,'.i,' X :l4A'e'.I 3 A. Margaret Lince rs, . yt .rf 427' A ,Q p.4h Robert McWain .A if, - X i ,il A George Clark 'S Peggy Day '99 Patricia Heath 1 Lorne Kany ng' , .5 William Lindenschmidt ,, 'LTV .,s ti ...Av I Keith Moody 89 1 M ,lb . if . if ,. john Clark 'ws nt '3 -f Q J Y 1, joseph DeFrain '3', gn, + ' 1 Harold Hinton I I lf-P is 'P any fs . ' at 71 If Gerald Kilgore 3 , 10 .L 4--:I+ az' ,,f-3 -W Larry Mancour ,Q ,. 43 1' if C Dlx' .1 S. 1 Shirley Mooney D 2 is Delores Colles tr F'-SW' .5 I Harold Dunkel fa Mary Hogan 'Fil .J im ' C Donald Kinzie Pit Jerry Matthews 'V' raw ,A K- tv fi ...-v ' l. Jane Murchie .X - Alice Connelly gl . .J B' 5 Beverly Ellsworth 5 X Lola Holleman I! 5 - I Delores Laird -'T Richard Matznick X J t,,....' Charles Myers J I , ,fa y isie S ' 1 K ll A Lynn Nagel 17? gf' , law, :ggi Myrna Page is, ' . , him ,,..,,+gl,g ' An Jack Puderbach x it n n Znnn ia 3 0 .,,,:' . .. 1 Rudi Schuh Marjorie Tichenor t get A 5, . Vi I b-Xe :W i ,, Q, as if , Nancy Weldy Nancy Virginia Oberdine Nicholas Y-A el Alma Parish 'll . i , Joyce Reed ,ir 1 IV 'lf f f so if lg 1 Jerry Scruggs il lii' J Oy Torr ef N93 ,, 1 John Whittecar -v 'hw Marilyn 7 .lv gflgic ww . 3171 o ,as N , , Shirley Nickels 10' .f W my , 5 S K f 1? Richard O'Dell gags 17 iff no Mqfvliig, ' Marvin Ogilvie if ew kg if iff Q aff, 5 .. ty 4. Maritta Oxford f? Y? Ma ri l yn Portz :are ,f -'Jn' X? Roy Schabel Q William Barbara Charlene Pasche Pearson Perry Pope if , ' 2 y fi he i , Charles Joy Lou Loretta Nancy Richardson Roberts Rollo Rupp ,M ' 0 . as X ,Mu , y My We Joyce Roberta jim Jerome Sharp Slieff Snowball Spencer in ...t ,K 'Q 'Qu ,A ne:-5 V S1 reg, Q Norma Elmer Eilene Robert Torrey Totten Warner Warren .-at Q vdfffi 1 I as '35 Richard Dean David Lester Wilcox Wolfgang Wollard Wright Not in Pictures: James Cook, Donald Davidson, Helen Logan, Kenneth Murphy, Alton Parish, Dean Robert- son, Shirley Smith. Carol Threlkeld .3 vii: Beth Weeks in-it ,W gf ' Norbert Wuest Sponsors Mr. Carey and Miss Manning, hold a conference with the sophomore class officers, Mike McGrath, Mary Courter Clayton Stone, and Rosemary Davisson. An energetic sophomore class began their second year in high school with a snappy class meeting on September 11. This was quite a political event with Mike McGrath being re-elected president, Clayton Stone, vice-president, Rosemary Davisson handling the secretary's notebook, and Mary Jane Courter in charge ofthe money bags. Remembering the initiation they received if 4'1- 3 , Nj ls. vw? 6 -,fr f Max Robert Beach Benson President - Michael McGrath Vice-president - Clayton Stone Secretary - Rosemary Davisson Treasurer Mary Jane Courter in 1948, the sophomores, on October 4, set out in a sufficiently business-like way to wel- come the freshmen into senior high. With this job accomplished the sophs settled into a more serious life. The highlight of the year came in Novem- ber with the ordering of the all important class rings, their arrival brightening up the blustery March weather. Fu! ui -Q wha' - ,ff 4, ,. I Robert Thomas Boling Bollis H -uni A smi il f I Nancy Bradford :' ,N 'tj ,gi . am...- A Donald Clark has are my si James Denorish an f in is .ew-., 5 M , S. Charles Farmer .nf ' fr f f, ' it, ly '1 Therold Grow Robert Hubbard 1 2 5, ' in A lm 7 I VV 2 3 J .,,,f Vg I 3 Nelson Bradford Delbert Convis .',- M,-v ff? Audrey Deweese Joanne Flemming 19- ,fm it , ffl-N Q ' all Darrell Ham ,wi - V-, . if c D if , . c n Richard Huff it gif' Ernest Brinkman 4: .., C an .2 9 june Cook 'X 'ai i 4 if f Patricia Douglass Barbara Fly 2 if c 50 g ' Norman Hardenburg 1-.J A R George Johnson -vw' L2 l 5 Joyce Carter r, C73 - . lang ,. i X-,. k Jack Coon Leo Drozdowski ow 'TT H nw ,. ,aug 'ig Ll' up ' 1 Robert William Christensen Christman gg - 4 ' YE7' t Mary jane Rosemary Courter Davisson X ' mag' James Beverly Duby Dungey 9 Wonetta Richard Friend Frye if' Us - , -, 1 f David Marilyn Hart Hatfield t R M M -agar i .ac L - :rv fl j Mary Dick Kerr King 92 Alma Goodman Joyce Henderson Suzanne Kolbe QV Vx P ...B vu? ef X I Richard Churches f 'av 'Qi C ,tan ., s-4 . Fi . iff: .!'l. Stanley DeLisle ,mi ,fl Si vsrr ff? It if pe Shirley Ellis Madelon Graves lU'N.1V-.. -A - .4 - --uw- xi 1 Burton Hodges Vada Lason ' V, O' 'L' ,J vs' M Nolda Lenz .-., 'V in ll Margaret McGrath 'CTI' 1 . Shirley Osburn 2:3 1 jill Pulliam .lu , , J Phyllis Scramlin 5 1 QX Darlene Vredevoogd 'Q -in ... 4 1 f . Thomas Lewis .A Af I Rf-If 4 , 1 lVliClmel ML'Gfflll! -ng Carol Parker is . rs . P Y 50 Y '47 Howard Rahinette K A on .ll Berton Slieff Q K Jerrold Walton A ,, . ew ,wwf is Leah Liddell to a..'.r' Hetty Miner ,Q-. .iq 'Q - A in Pauline Philips 'CSF Carolyn Reberry -43 ,733 5 Clayton Stone agp. wr George Whalen il,t. r? i -..Q A 4 x XX I Gerald Long 2 Q P, .3 I Paul Nickel R .A C7 X Doreen Pillow nl! . Richard Roberts . .3 I Tambling JVIYYWPS Ja ,...v 1 Ronald Winton 93 f . ,nf MJ 'G' Betty Nlancoui ,S I u 'xlib -Inh ri Nortlirup I' wx 5 x.,, 4' Ronald Poirier Sl'irl'eJ Roberta 'vo v-' f .Qs K V . if Tlieoflore Tnmhlini 'T ' 1 Tl' . I Rir-harfl Vlfittum gf: 0, i SZ..- Robert MCCoi1iiel fl VVilma Northrop 2 Eleanor Pond f L Q J L mm i Ronald Sawdon 'QQ X fi Mariorw Traynor :,' i t r l ui Lillian VVright Then-sw lVlCDoiial:: Carolyn Olson -.1 ' 'Q av Crretta Port: l rfQ . as .,,- john Srhlaual The-Qpena Trouvos A qv., - S Gordon Yelland An outstanding feature of the junior play Mr. Koski and the junior class officers, Doris Richards, Howdy Cline, Marilyn Marsh, Virginia Forbush, discussing their successful J-Hop. With thoughts of their political campaign still echoing in their minds, the juniors be- gan work on a box-social which was held November 16. After this event was success- fully carried out, plans were made for the all-important J-Hop. Howard Gilliland's Band was chosen to provide music for dancing. Betty Judith Norma Adams Akrigg Allen , 5 W- W' :.- V is KL K ,, Q Ie.. ' Ji ' Q 1-r A r riff' t ,,' i, .t ' I Virginia Alice Eleanor Banfield Bates Belford 94 fl 0 7 OFFICERS President - Doris Richards Vice-president - Howard Cline Secretary - - Virginia Forbush Treasurer - Marilyn Marsh The Late Christopher Bean by Sidney Howard was a double cast. The diligent rehearsing by both casts was rewarded on the evening of their presentation March 31 in the generous applause from their appre- ciative audience. A barn dance and other events concluded the juniors momentous year. Beverly g Virginia Nancy Amlott Arsencault Baker is ' ii 'PL ' June Neil August Benedict Blom Bolendar .4'fw5, I 21-'tw W W I eg 'A' 7 ' ' '5 A msg:-f Y:..'if7g it, at --7 James Harold Mary Betty jack Patricia jane Bradley Bruner Buchanan Buckland Butts Carpenter Clark ,A fi? C :gi o X o , J! . a 0 ' X V N A .A X 43, V, - tx .X u ' 1 A - ' K x PM x ' X v K if.. f ',x 1 Howard Robert Mary Robert Hugh Richard Harry Cline Connell Connelly Connelly Conquest Cook Cooper B ' 1: -Q f-M ' 'T CNN. A C, f: X T..-I U , , 1 , i P' ' xi' Q C ir' I v , 1 Shirley Jean Romaine Ruby William Loren Charles Courter Crawford DeFrain Delduca Dodge Dunkel Dunning 1' ismii 8 AQ FW! 3 ,lt K 5 vb' Q ,Q 5 -. 1-A . ' 2...-, xg E-,, 'var , 9 -' Q L 'D 1 C tl' 1 . A xi C A f ,f X ar. Bruce Virginia Onalee James Richard David Yvetta Fahselt Forbush Friend Garriott Gillespie Godwin Gunn W . We A 5 W . C K -9 for - A ' Q f Q , J-S 'F' L7 n 9 A 'rf' 'ie' 'gi so C, u fu raw , KY I . 5 liz. , 0 I I f Gloria Mary Jo Beverly Dale Robert Budclv Robert Henry Henry Hill Hill Holleman Hough Katterjohn -it i Pi .sm if -A gi C Q- .C v X-if , C N I I . 0 A., X ' James ,lack Doris MaryAnn Dale Patricia Shirley King Kipp Kraemer Krimmel Logan Mancour Mancour 95 v O Ia ' 7 :sf S . 3 'cvs ' :ex If I A I, , O 1 I Albert Richard Doris Richard Mayfield Miekka Moody Nusbaum sr' i... ff- f- -JA , k 1- Lv, . M7 R L, Janice Evelyn Bruce Carolyn Peacock Pearson Pilon Podjun . 3 76 12 0 it 53, I 'W' ff ' , ' '52 Doris james Betty Josephine Richards Richardson Robertson Rollo Q 0 If 1 U. . . .ls- Robert Glenn Harold Karl Sanborn Schuh Selesky Shaw 38. . A. 4 . A , 'ti' ga' ,Wy V' .2 1 . se f W '- c' N, I se.. Carolyn Virginia Thomas William Stableford Stephens Suci Tahash vi. - 29'-ii 'QW' fi' . ff 'i W i flms wg, , V N VI M 11 zgfxfix Melvin William Clare Barbara Townsend Wallace Warren Watters X. 1'3 C ,. . , it 3 ff I A ' fit F x 1 Ronald Daniel O'Dell Oeilvie fvfqfi-ie. i or , A .wk ,- i 1? La. if L W, Clare Gilbert Polzin Preston .a 1. if by ,Ja Cf? ff Beverly Norma Ross Sampson . n nil ag.. ,,,, it wi Robert Clara Shaw Simon 'Z f-C i 5 v 'rf' i 1' It sk!-'a 1F Eugene Richard Taylor Taylor ,A . Q if' I W f. 1 , W Dellord Thomas Wilcox Wood Not in Picture: Winifred Gregory, Roberta Hayes, Marilyn Marsh, Madelon Wells. 96 1-nr Sharon Parr va 4'-9 r f 4 A Beverly Raisin I Ami xS.f john Schoenfield n cis r' , .f Joyce Sisco 'Dis V7 Laverne Tichenor 51 v xfu' 4 Lawrence Wright -. 95.2 ' With diploma 'in hand, and a big sigh, the Class of 1950 bids farewell to their Alma Mater. The gay class parties, initiations, clubs, and various other high school activities fulfilled the dreams of the past, how- ever, we must prepare ourselves for the new and strange life before us. We have sensed security all during school but now realize that, as ladies and gentlemen, we can no longer depend on others to guide us. So, saying goodbye, dear Grand Blanc, we begin to meet the future. xi It Our sponsors discuss ing us problem children. SENIOR OFFICERS President - Vice-president Secretary - Treasurer Class Colors Class Flower Kenneth Shimmons - - - James King Patricia TerBurgh - Dora Trouvos - - Maroon and White White Carnation Class Motto - Knowledg e Comes but Wisdom Lingers We, the half-century class, pay Triple Trib- ute to our three sponsorsg Miss Bernice Ber- dan, Mrs. Irene Shreiber and Mr. Clark King, for their untiring efforts in guiding us through our final year. Without their patience, under- standing and experience our dances, parties, trips, the Bobcat Banner, The ECHO and other activities could not have been nearly so successful. We extend to them our thanks and appreciation for being good leaders and just plain good friends in this our most mem- orable year. Officers getting things straightened out before a class meeting. N50 MARY JEAN AKRIGG Monnie A truer, nobler, trustier heart, more loving, or more loyal, never beat within a human breast. Student Council '47, '48, '49, '50, 4-H '47, '48, '49, '50, Vice-president '48, President '49, junior Leader '50, Band '48, '49,, '50, Orchestra '47, '48, '49, '50, String Quartette '47, Senior Editor of The ECHO. VIOLA JEANETTE ALEXANDER Vi We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths. Y-Teens '49, F.H.A. '47, '48, '49, '50, Treasurer '50, 4-H '48, A Cappella '48, '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Operetta '49, The ECHO. JAMES RONALD ALLEN Al MACK E. ALWARD Two-guns He is a quiet boy - at times. I wear the chain I lorged in lite. Photography Club '47, '48, '49, Boy Scouts '47, '48, Varsity Club '48, '49, '50, Photography Club '50, Hi-Y A Cappella '48, '49, '50, Boys' Glee Club '48, '49, '50, '50, Baseball '47, '48, '49, '50, Football '48, '49, '50, Double Quartette '49, '50, Operetta '49, Senior Play, Co-Captain '50, junior Play. The ECHO. agree with me. The ECHO. HAROLD DEAN ANDERSON Andy My idea ot an agreeable person is one who will Varsity Club '49, '50, Hi-Y '49, '50, Secretary- Treasurer '50, Photography Club '48, '49, '50, A Cappella '50, Football '49, '50, The ECHO. WALTER JAY ANDERSON Walt He'll never have a second childhood, because he'll never lose his first. Varsity Club '49, '50, Golf '49, '50, Senior Play, JANE ARDITH BENSON Janie I don't care for boys but even Niagara Falls. Entered from Emerson Junior High, Flint '48, Student Council '50, Varsity Club '50, Vice-president '50, Y-Teens '49, '50, Photography Club '49, '50, Cheer Leader '48, '49, '50, Bobcat Ban- ner, The ECHO. ROBERT I. BLIMKE Blimp A careful student, careful not to over- do it. Thespians '50. 7250 DOROTHY SARAH BUCHANAN Mousie Little friend of all the world. Entered from Detroit Lutheran High School 48, Varsity Club '50, Y-Teens '49, '50, Photography Club '48, '49, '50, Choir '47, Girls' Glee Club '47, Cheer Leader '49, '50, Senior Play, Bobcat Banner' The ECHO CATI-IARINE LOUISE BURD Katie I love its gentle warble, l love its placid flow, I love to Wind my tongue up, I love to hear it go. Y-Teens '49, '50, F.H.A. '47, '48, '49, '50, Vice- president '49, Majorette '47, '48, '49, The ECHO. JANET LOUISE BENSON Buckshot Music in her fingers, and a smile that lingers. F.H.A. '47, '48, '49, '50, Secretary '4SZ Y-Teens '49, '50, Thespians '49, '50, A Cappella '48, '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Sextette '50, Operetta '49, The ECHO. WILLIAM JOHN BRENDEL Tony School certainly interferes with my athletics. Varsity Club '48, '49, '50, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Football '49, '50, Basketball '48, '49, '50, Captain '50, Track '48, '49, '50, Baseball '48, The ECHO. in-.,,,. RICHARD HOMER BURDON Dick A master hand with the trumpet. Entered from Goodrich '49g Band '47, '48, '49, '50. HARRY LEE BUTCHER Butch It isn't Student '49, '50, Hi-Y '49, '50, F.F.A. '47, '48, 4-H '47, '48, '49, Junior Leader Photography Club '49, '50, Base- the honk that makes the car. Council '50: Varsity Club '48, '49, '50: '48, '49, ball '47, '48, '49, Football '49, '50, Co- '50 Captain . JOAN ANN DAVIDSON joanie With many a smile and many a dimpIe. YTeens 49, F.H.A. 48, 49, 50, Mariners 47, l?50 A mass ol genuine manhood. The ECHO. BURTON CARPENTER Burt The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Varsity Club '49, '50, Football '49. 489 The ECHO. VERONICA JOYCE DEERING Ronnie Some would say she is quiet, but 11 they knew her they'd deny it. Y-Teens '49, '50g Photography Club '48, The ECHO. EDMUND A. BURR Ed 7250 1 war 'K , x BLAIR DUANE DENTEL Smoky BARBARA JANE DEWEESE Barby Some think the world is made lor lun and frolic, and A witty woman is a treasure. so do I' Entered from Goodrich '49, Girl Scouts '47, The ECHO Class President '48, Varsity Club '49, '50, Hi-Y '49, '50, Photography Club '48, '49, '50, Football '49, '50, The ECHO. PAUL AARON ELLIS Skinny VIRGINIA MARIE FARMER Ginny' My motto: 'When do We eat? ' Silence and modesty are commendable anywhere. Entered from Beaverton High School '50, F.H.A. '50 Band '47, '48, '49, Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, '49, '50 The ECHO. MARY LEE FENTON Fenton All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. Y-Teens '49, '50, F.H.A. '47, '48, '49, '50, Vice- president '48, '49, Thespians '49, '50, President '49, '50, A Cappella '47, '48, '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Sextette '49, '50, Junior Play, Operetta '49, Senior Play, The ECHO. DORA JANE FITCH Dado The only reward of virtue rs virtue, the only way to have a friend is to be one. Mariners 47, 48, F.H.A. 48, The ECHO. 7950 PATRICIA LOU FRASIER WILLARD RAYMOND FULLER Pattie Lou Ray Her heart is like the moon - if always A!oot and light-hearted, I take ro the has a man in it. open road. Varsity Club '50g Y-Teens '49, '50g Bobcat Banner, F.H.A. '47, '48g Photography Club '48, '49, '50g Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, Bask- etball '49g Cheer Leader '49, '50g Bob- 'fat Bannerg The ECHO. SYLVIA MAE GREEN Sis RICHARD LA VERN GRIFFIN The hair is the richest ornament of a Gfiff woman. Varsity Club '50g Y-Teens '49, '50g F.H.A. '47, '48, '49g Photography Club '48, '49, 'sog Cheer Leader '49, '50g The ECHO. My studies give me no time for women. CHARLES DONALD I-IANNULA Bones School is work, and all things show itp I thought so once, and now I know it. Hi-Y '49, '5Og Photography Club '47, '48g Boys' Glee Club '49g A Cappella '49g Band '47, '48, '49, '50g Drum Major 'soy Operetta '49. MARTHA ANN HART Marty Simply sweet and sweetly simple. Y-Teens '50g Mariners '47, '48, '49, '50, President '5Og Thespians '49, '50g Girls' Glee Club '49g Band '50g junior Playg The ECHO. 103 .: PATRICIA RAE HATFIELD Pat I had rather have a lool to make me merry, Than experience to make me sad. Class Secretary '49, Y-Teens '49, '50, Vice-president '50, F.H.A. '47, '48, '49, '50, Vice-president '50, Thespians '50, Junior Play, The ECHO. DONALD BERRY HILL Don My memory is the thing I forget with. Hi-Y '49, Photography Club '48, '49g Band '47, '48, '49, '50g Orchestra 49, '50, The ECHO. 7250 SHIRLEY JANET HENDERSON 4iHenny99 VVe know her by the quiet faithfulness with which she does her duty. Y-Teens '49, 50g F.H.A. '47, '48, '49, '50, Secretary '49, President '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, The ECHO. JANICE ALICE HILL Janie Short, sweet, and saucy. Student Council '50, Photography Club '49, '50g Thespians '49, '50, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Bobcat Banner, The ECHO. mqux-wnwmm.-:mas HOWARD LEROY HUMMEL Howie Smile and the world smiles with you. Entered from Goodrich '49, Varsity Club '50g F.F.A. '49, '50, Treasurer '49, '50, Football '50, MARY ELAINE HUMMEL Laney Silence is one of her greatest charms. Entered from Goodrich '49g Y-Teens '49, '50, 4-H '47, '48, '49, Girl Scouts '47, '48, '49, '505 The ECHO. 1 04 . mfsmm JAMES JOHN JENSEN Jimmy John I have a lot ot oratory in me but do not show it out of respect for Daniel Webster. Varsity Club '48, '49, '50, Hi-Y '49, '50, F.F.A. '48, '49, '50, Vice-president '49, '50, Photography Club '49, '50, Track '47, '48, '49, Football '49, '50, Basket- ball '48, '49, '50, The ECHO. BETHANY LOUISE JONES Betty A day for toil, an hour tor sport, But for a Iriend life is too short. Y-Teens '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, The ECHO. JANIS LAINE KEITH Jan She has a heart as sound as a bell, and her tongue is the clapper-for what her heart thinks, her tongue speaks. Y-Teens '49, '50, Treasurer '50, Photography Club '49, '50, A Cappella '47, '48, '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Forty-Niner, Bob- cat Banner, The ECI-IO. 7950 ARETA JANET JOHNSON Kitten Oh, the heart that has truly loved never forgets. Y-Teens '49, '50: F.H.A. '47, Mariners '47, '48, A Cappella '48, '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Orchestra '47, '48, '49, '50, Operetta '49, Senior Play, The ECHO. JACQUELINE AGNES KALBFLEISCH Jackie She who sings drives away sorrow. Y-Teens '49, '50, F.H.A. '47, '48, '49, '50, Photography Club '48, Thespians '50, A Cappella '47, '48, '49, 50, Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Majorette '47, '48, '49, '50, Sextette '47, '48, '49, '50, Operetta '49, Senior Play. JAMES HERBERT KING Rocky My school work keeps me so busy, I seldom have time to study. Class Vice-president '50, Class President '47, Varsity Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Treasurer '50, Hi-Y '49, '50, Vice-president '50, Cross Country '47, Track '47, '48, '49, '50, Basketball '49, Football '49, '50, The ECHO. LESLIE E. KOLBE Where he is, there is music. Varsity Club '50, Hi-Y '49, '50, Thespians '50, Bovs ul-des: Glee Club '47, '48, '49, '50, A Cappella '47, '48, '49, '50, Treasurer '49, President '50, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Vice- president '49, President '50, Orchestra '47, '48, '49, '50 Football '50, Operetta '49, Senior Play. 7250 DELORES JEAN KREMER Dee As fond of dates as an Arab. Y-Teens '49, '50, F.H.A. '47, '48, '49, Photography Club '47. '48, '49, '50, Thespians '50, Mariners '47, '48, The ECHO. NAN JEANETTE LEAVY Rusty To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are iaint. ' Class Treasurer '48, '49, Student Council '49, '50, Sec- retary '50, Y-Teens '49, '50, 4-H '48, Mariners '47, '43 '49, Girls' Glee Club '49, '50, A Cappella '48, '49, '50, Orchestra '49, Majorette '47, '48, '49, '50, Operetta '49, Forty-Niner, Bobcat Banner, Co-Editor of The ECHO. v JERRY MAKELA Hither and thither, but whither, who knows? Hi-Y '49, '50, The ECHO. DAVID ARTHUR MANCOUR Dave A woman's man-he hopes. Varsity Club '49, '50, Hi-Y '49, '50, Photography Club '48, '49, '50, A Cappella '47, '48, '49, '50, Vice-president '50, Boys' Glee Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Double Quartette '49, '50, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Vice-president '50, Golf '49, Captain '49, Basketball '49, Bobcat Banner, The ECHO. 106 RONALD D. MCBRIDE Ron Thou knowest him well, the god ol sleep. F.F.A. '48, '49, '50. nilerkn 7750 ROBERT V. MANCOUR Bob Content to let the world go as it will. Varsity Club '50, Hi-Y '49, Golf '49, The ECHO. LOLA JEANETTE MAY MANGUS Nutty Love never fails to master what he finds, but works a different way in cnllerent minds. Student Council '49, '50, Treasurer '50, Varsity Club '50, Y-Teens '49, '50, President '50, F.H.A. '48, '49, Photography Club '49, '50, A Cappella '47, '48, '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, '49. '50, Majorette '47, '48, '49, '50, Cheer Leader '49, '50, Operetta '49, Senior Editor of The ECHO. BETTY LOUISE MAYBALL Meatball Silence is deep as Eternity, speech is shallow as Time. Re-entered from Goodrich '49, Student Council '47, F.H.A. '47, '48, Girl Scouts '47, Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, Band '48, '49, The ECHO. ain't so. 4-H '47. ner, The ECHO. DONALD W. MINKLER Don It is better to know nothing than to know what DONNA ARLENE MOONEY Scottie She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Class Secretary '48, Y-Teens '49, '50, Secretary '50, Photography Club '48, A Cappella '48, '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, '49, Bobcat Ban- 107 JUNE EUGENIA MIEKKA Love, hope, tear, faith - these make humanity, these are its sign, and note, and character. Varsity Club '49, '50, Y-Teens '49, '50, Mariners '47, '48, '49, '50, Treasurer '50, 4-H '47, '48, '49, '50, Sec- retary '48, junior Leader '50, Orchestra '47, '48, '49, '50, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Basketball '49, '50, Senior Play, Chiefy Speech Contest '48, Bobcat Banner, The ECHO, Salu- tatorian. 7250 ELEANOR B. MURPHY Knows all, says little. Varsity Club '48, '49, '50, '50, Softball '47, '48, '49, ball '49, '50, Captain '50, ner, fhe ECHO. Murf' Y-Teens '49, '50, Basket Bobcat Ban NORMAN ARNOLD NELSON Norm' All great men are dead and l'm not feeling well. Student Council '47, '48, '49, '50, Var- sity Club '49, '50, Thespians '49, '50 Baseball '49, Junior Play, Senior Play The ECHO. THOMAS J. PASCHE Why do I smile,' don't you know? Because when I smile, my dimples Senior Editor of The ECHO. ARTHUR E. PEACOCK ol all that goes. 108 ,,Joe.. show. Hi-Y '50, Photography Club '49, '50, Senior Play, Buster I make the most of all that comes and the least Class Treasurer '47, Varsity Club '50, Hi-Y '49, '50, President '49, '50, Photography Club '49, '50, President '49, '50, Baseball '49, The ECHO. DOROTHY JELEE MYERS Dot I fear not, nay, and I fear not the thing to be done. Y-Teens '49, '50, 4'H '47, '48, '49, '50, President '47, junior Leader '48, '49, '50, Thespians '49, '50, Mariners '47, '48, A Cappella '47, '48, '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Sextette '49, '50, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Orchestra '47, '48, '49, '50, junior Play, Operetta '49, Speech Contest '47, '48, Bobcat Banner, The ECHO. MARY LANE OLCOTT Ollie She's always in a state of spontaneous combustion. F.H.A. '47, '48, '49, 4-H '47, A Cap- pella '48, '49, '50, Girls' Cvlee Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Operetta '49, Senior Play: Bobcat Banner, The ECHO. MARGARETE LOUISE PEARSON Marge Hail, wedded love. Y-Teens '49, '50, F.H.A. '49, '50, Photog- raphy Club '49, '50, A Cappella '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, '50, The ECHO. JERAINE JOYCE PILLOW jerry l count myself in nothing else so hap- py as in a soul rememb'ring my good friends. Entered from Goodrich '49, Class Treas- urer '48, Y-Teens '49, '50, F.H.A. '47, '48, Secretary '48, 4-H '48, Girl Scouts '47, '48, '49, Thespians '49, '50, Secre- tary-Treasurer '49, '50, A Cappella '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, '49, '50, junior Play, Operetta '49, Senior Play, Bobcat Banner, Senior Editor of The ECHO' V'- 'rian. PEGGY LOU REBERRY Starchie If words were wind, l'd be a cyclone. Y-Teens '49, '50, F.H.A, '48, '49, '50: A Cappella '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Operetta '49, The ECHO. 7950 :as MIRIAM .IANETTE PEPPER PePPy Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Varsity Club '49, '50, A Cappella '47, '48, '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Sextette '48, '49, '50, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Softball '48, '49: Operetta '49, The ECHO. EDWARD E. PODJUN Boogie Little people do big things. Varsity Club '50, Hi-Y '50, Track '49 '50, Senior Play, The ECHO. .Qi BERNICE I. RHOADES Bernie Athletics holds her spare time and idle chatter the rest. Varsity Club '49, '50, Y-Teens '49, '50, F.H.A. '47, '48, '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, Softball '49, '50, Basketball '50, Bobcat Banner, The ECHO. 109 I 1 fy 7950 KEITH L. ROBERTSON Shortie MARY VIRGINIA RUPP Judy More men are killed by overwork than the importance Quiet, unruilled, always just the same. of the world justifies. F.H'A- 747, 748. Hi-Y '49, '50, Photography Club '48, The ECHC LOLA MILDRED SAWYER Pee Wee KENNETH EDWARD SHIMMONS, Jr. Ken Short and sweet and hard to beat. He, irom whose lips divine persuasion flows. Y-Teens '49, '50, A Cappella '48, '49, '50, Girls' Glee Class President '49, '50, Class Vice-presiderit '48, Var- Club '48, '49, '50, Band '48, '49, '50, Operetta '49. sity Club '49, '50, Hi-Y '49, '50, A Cappella '47, '48, '49, '50, Vice-president '49, Treasurer '50, Boys' Glee Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Double Quartette '47, '48, '49, '50, Football '49, '50, Junior Play, Operetta '49, Senior Play, Forensics '47, '48, The ECHO. DONALD LUE SIFFERMAN Slim He hails from the country, but he is a cyclone in the city. Varsity Club '50, F.F.A. '47, '48, '49, '50, Sec- retary '50, 4-H '47, '48, '49, Junior Leader '48, A Cappella '48, '49, '50, Boys' Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Band '47, '48, Football '50, Operetta '49. RICHARD ARLEN SIRES Dick Il he will, he will, you can depend upon it. Hi-Y '49, '50, Photography Club '48, '49, '50, Thespians '49, '50, Vice-president '49, '50, Sen- ior Play, The ECHO. 110 . 7?0 CLARENCE J. SISCO, Jr. junior ANITA FLORENCE SLIEFF Nita A gentleman makes no noise. True to her work, her word, and her friends. Varsity Club '49, '50g Baseball '48, '49, The ECHO. Entered from Goodrich '49, Y-Teens '49, F.H.A. '47, '48, A Cappella '49, Sextette '47, '489 Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, '49: The ECHO. ROSA MARY SLOAN Rosie JUDITH SMALE Smaley A smile goes a long way. Who does fhe best his circumstances allow, does well, Y-Teens '49, '50, F.H.A. '47, '48, '49, '50, A Cappella acts nobfv - angels 001114 no more- '48, '49, '50g Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Sex- Student Council '49, '50, President '49, '50, Varsity tette '50g Operetta '49g The ECHO. Club '48, '49, '50g Y-Teens '49, '50, F.H.A. '47, '48' 4-H '47, '48, Mariners '47, '48, Band '47, '48, son' ban '47, '48, '49, '50, co-Editor of The ECHO. DOUGLAS ARTHUR STIFF Doug In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, and others to succeed. 4-H '47, '48g The ECHO. Q NANCY SUTLIFF Nan , ' Q . For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. . Y-Teens '49, '50, Thespians '50, A Cappella '48, '49 '50' Girls' Glee Club '48 '49 '50 O eretta I 1 v 1 v 3 P 1 '49, The ECHO. 7950 PATRICIA LOU TERBURGH Burghie As a maiden should be, mild and meek, Quick to hear and slow to speak. Class Secretary '50, Y-Teens '49, '50 F.H.A. '47, '48, Photography Club '47, '48, Thespians '49, '50, Girl Scouts '47 A Cappella '47, '48, Girls' Glee Club '49, '50, Bobcat Banner, The ECHO. WILLIAM JAMES THOMPSON Bill Those who say the least accomplish the most. Class Vice-president '49, Varsity Club '50, Hi-Y '49, '50, Photography Club '47, '48, A Cappella '47, '48, '49, '50, Boys' Glee Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Double Quartette '49, '50, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Golf '49, Operetta '49, The ECHO. MARJORIE ELLEN TOMBLINSON Margie My crown is in my heart, not on my head. Photography Club '47, Mariners '48, '49, '50, Secretary '49, Vice-president '50, Thespians '50, Orchestra '47, '48, '49, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Secretary '48, '49, '50, Editor-in-chief, Bobcat Banner, The ECHO. To err is human, to forgive divine. n yr ager of The ECHO. 1 1 2 THEATHORA A. TROUVOS Dora Good nature and good sense must ever join, Class Treasurer '50, Student Council '50, Y-Teens '49, '50, F.H.A. '47, '48, '49, '50, A Cappella '49, Girls' Glee Club '49' Senior Pla ' Business Man- STANLEY ALLAN THOMASON nstann Work-where have I heard that word beiore. ' Thespians '50. HELEN AGNES THRELKELD Pinocchio Good nature is better than tomahawksf' Entered from Goodrich '49, Y-Teens '49, '50, 4-H '48, '49, Girl Scouts '47, '48, '49, '50, F.H.A. '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, '48, The ECHO. WILLIAM FRANK TURNER Costello We caught him studying-just once. Thespians '49, '50, AUDREY ELLEN WALTERS Dee For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Mariners '47, '48, '49, '50, Band '49, '50, The ECHO. AUBREY RONALD WILSON Bumps He's little, but he's wise,- He's a terror for his size. Varsity Club '49, '50, President '50, Hi-Y '49, '50, Photography Club '49, '50, Vice-president '50, Track '49, '50, Foot- ball '49, '50, Basketball '49, '50, The ECI-IO. 7250 WILLIAM HOWARD WRIGHT Flat A knight of agriculture. F.F.A. '47, '48, '49, '50, President '49, '50, 4-H '47, '48, '49, Junior Leader '48, '49, The ECHO. MARILYN ANN WALSH Shorty I lind one lault in being tall, That ii you trip, it's a long, long iall.' Y-Teens '50, F.H.A. '47, '48, '49, Photog- raphy Club '49, '50, A Cappella '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club '47, '49, '50, Operetta '49, Senior Play, The ECHO. JOSEPH JAMES WALTON, jr. jim Wherever you see my shadow you'll lind me close behind. Boy Scouts '47, '48, junior Assistant Scout Master. JOHN ROBERT CLARK Ben Some people's virtues are not always heralded aloud. Re-entered from Olivet Nazarene High School, Kankakee, Illinois, second se- mester l950, Football '49. Ak As we look back, all the wonderful years spent at sGrand Blanc return and with them, memories we shall never want to forget. Let's take out our diary and reminisce awhile on these last four years. September 4, 1946 - June 13, 1947 Dear Diary: The day we could call ourselves Freshmen finally arrived on September 4, our first day back at dear old Grand Blanc after three glor- ious months of vacation. Thus began an epic in our school career which will always hold its place in our hearts. How high and mighty we felt at first,-that is until the distinguished Sophomores brought us down a peg with an uproarious initiation. Even so, we felt privi- leged to give them a return party later in the year. Presiding officers for that year were Jim King, presidentg Bill Thompson, vice-president, and Art Peacock, secretary-treasurer. September 3, 1947 - june 11, 1948 And so Dear Diary: The second year's activities began politically with class elections, resulting in Blair Dentel holding the high office, Ken Shimmons, vice- Mrs. Schreiber, Vercnico, Dick, Katie, Mary, and Mr. King stop work to pose for ra picture at the pop-stand. Katie Burd, Peggy Reberry, and Shirley Henderson busy run ning off an issue of the Bobcat Banner. president, Donna Mooney, secretary, and Nan Leavy, treasurer. The first big event that year was the Freshman initiation when we put the poor underclassmen through tortures equal to the ones we had endured the previous year. We looked forward to the second semester and the arrival of our class rings, which incidently, put a sparkle in many a young maiden's eye for more reasons than one. September 8, 1948 -- june 10, 1949 Dear Diary: The officers, Ken Shimmons, president, Bill Thompson, vice-presidentg Pat Hatfield, secre- tary, and Nan Leavy, treasurer, propelled us through the year with flying colors. Money- making projects were formulated and carried out. The biggest event of the year was the J-Hop, February 12. Couples danced on the lawn of a colonial southern plantation to the rhythmic sway of the Aristocrats 'of Rhy- thm under a star studded sky . Judith Smale and Walter Anderson reigned as king and queen of the prom, having received the largest num- ber of votes in the high school contest. 1 A if Only an Orphan Girl , an old-fashioncd melo- drama popular in the nineteenth and early twen- tieth centuries, was presented to an enthusiastic audience in March. One tiny tot was so af- fected by the cruelty of the villain, Norman Nelson, toward the poor orphan girl, Nellie, por- trayed by Mary Lee Fenton, that she left the performance in tears. September 7, 1949 - June 9, 1950 At last Dear Diary: The most important and eventful year of all twelve. Even though it meant the parting of our paths after graduation, our experiences in school will help in many ways when the world beckons beyond the walls of Grand Blanc. Ken Shimmons remained undisputed class president with Jim King, vice-president, Pat TerBurgh, secretary, and Dora Trouvos, treasurer. Early in the fall, the Journalism classes, composed of seniors, undertook the publication of a school paper, the Bobcat Banner. Marjorie Tomb- linson became Editor-in-chief and Janis Keith, Assignment Editor. Production work on the ECHO began in the fall with Nan Leavy and Judy Smale, Co-editors and Dora Trouvos, Busi- Miss Berdan viewing the ECHO display arranged by Dorothy Myers, Subscription Manager. Our Veep and his pal. Their activities?-mostly devilmcnt ness Manager. Another period play, Meet Me in St. Louis, was selected by the class for pre- sentation in December. The annual Senior skip day was greatly en- joyed by the class and we wished there could have been more of them. Wholehearted prep- arations for the Senior prom made the event of May 11 a successful one. At the end of May, we embarked on the S. S. South Amer- ican for the Senior cruise. Highlights sparking the cruise were the trip through the Welland Canal, visit to Toronto, Canada, and Niagara Falls before alighting at the Detroit pier three days later, tired but a little disappointed that it ended all too soon. Baccalaureate made us realize that the end was drawing near. A scrumptious dinner, prepared by the Seniors' mothers and served by Juniors, was greatly rel- ished by all present before Class Night proceed- ings. Much wit and humor found its way into the giftatory presentations, but Commencement remained more sober as we realized that never more would our feet tread the now beautiful halls of dear Grand Blanc High. Filth Row: William Brendel, Leslie Kolbe, James Jensen, Thomas Pasclie, Stanley Thomason, Richard Sires, Dean Anderson, james Allen, Donald Hill, David Mancour, Clarence Sisco. Fourth Row: Robert Blimke, Marilyn Walsh, Walter Anderson, William Thompson, William Wright, Ronald VVilson, Jerry Makela, Robert Mancour, Mack Alward, Jeraine Pillow, Patricia TerBurgh, William Turner. Third Row: Blair Dentel, Jane Benson, Janis Keith, Douglas Stiff, Nan Leavy, Dora Trouvos, Eleanor Mur- phy, Mary Lee Fenton, Rosa Sloan, Viola Alexander, Marjorie Tomblinson. Second Row: Mary Olcott, Areta Johnson, Peggy Reberry, June Miekka, Dorothy Myers, Delores Kremer, Donna Mooney, Edward Podjun, Keith Robertson, Patricia Frasier. First Row: Jacqueline Kalbfleisch, Bernice Rhoades, Shirley Henderson, Mary Rupp, joan Davidson, Jane Hill, Katherine Burd, Dorothy Buchanan, Janet Benson. I The Bobcat Banner editor Marjorie Tomblinson Jim Allen, Pat Frasier and Jane Benson assembling and her three printer's devils , Jeraine, Janis and the Halloween edition of the paper, The Spook. Eleanor. '41 Nu-fe V .cpl L. ,A f--w Fiith Row: VValter Anderson, David Mancour, William Brendel, Norman Nelson, Dean Anderson, Kenneth Shimmons. Fld mund Burr. Richard Sires. Thomas Pasche, James Jensen, Leslie Kolbe. James Allen. Arthur Peacock, Harry Butcher William Thompson. Fourth Row: Jerry Makela, Marilyn Walsh, William Wright. Donald Sifferman, Douglas Stiff, Blair Dentel, James King Patricia TerBurgh. Elaine Hummel, Jeraine Pillow, Jane Benson, Audrey Walters, Sylvia Green, Patricia Hatfield. Third Row: Mary Akrigg, Mary Lee Fenton, Janis Keith, Areta Johnson. Miriam Pepper, Helen Threlkeld, June Miekka Marjorie Tomblinson, Delores Kremer, Mary Olcott, Rosa Sloan, Viola Alexander, Veronica Deering. Second Row: Anita Slieff. Donna Nfooney, Peggy Reberry, Jacqueline Kalbfleisch, Jeanette Mangus, Edward Podjun Bernice Rhoades. Shirley Henderson. Virginia Farmer, Patricia Frasier, Martha Hart. Lola Sawyer, Joan Davidson First Row: Margarete Pearson, Janet Benson. Dorothy Myers. Dora Trouvos, Ronald Wilson, Judith Smale, Nan Leavy Dorothy Buchanan, Jane Hill. I Business Manager, Dora Trouvos. goes over the hooks with Subscription Manager, Dorothy Myers, and Advertising Manager, Ron VVilson. The Co-Editors. Judy and Nan, looking for new ideas. Tom, Jeanette, Mary and Jeraine finishing the senior section to meet the deadline. Mrs. Malley, Mrs. Schuitema, Mrs. i Page, Mrs. Convis, our chief cooks and bottle washers. The students of Grand Blanc High School Mrs. Cora Schuitema, and Mrs. Bessie Mal- wish to express their thanks and apprecia- ley, who prepared the delicious and nourish- tion to the Cafeteria Staff, Mrs. Leoni Krae- ing meals throughout the year. They did a mer, Mrs. Emily Page, Mrs. Hazel Convis, wonderful job and we sincerely thank them. Standing: Milton Litten, Frank Blessing, Bessie Wilbur, Pauline Olcott, Lillian Jensen, Fern Butts, Maude Wilson, Robert Conquest, John Gainey, Harriet Parker, John McNeil, Madeline Stoddard, Gilbert Boland, Leslie Parker, George King, Jr. Kneeling: Ralz Taylor, Ed Hoeksema, Alfred Blessing, Roy Traynor, Ralph Butts. VVilliam Moore, Floyd Malley, Harold Gorton, George King, Sr., Robert Armstrong, Art Sherwood. Day after day, week after week, the stu- dents rely on the bus drivers for transporta- tion to and from school. Through storms of rain, sleet, and snow the bus drivers are always on the job. We, as Seniors, have been going to school for twelve years and each year when school .starts, we have been glad to see the familiar red and white bus coming. We owe much gratitude to the loyal bus drivers who have been driving us hither and thither throughout our high school career. The buses and their drivers waiting for the dismissal bell. Armed with mops and brooms the janitors are busy taking up what we left off. Into the night they toil so the school will be neat for the next day. During our summer vaca- tion while we are having fun, they are wash- ing, painting, varnishing and repairing the school. All winter long they tend our large heating plant. During the coal shortage they stretched the coal to prevent us from enjoy- ing a vacation as so many Flint schools did. Our fleet of jitneys seen on the roads of G. B. Town ship every day. 4 aa, Duma SEPTEMBER - 7 Here we go back to the old grind! Everybody's jabbering, it shouldn't happen to a dog. 8 Longest school day of the year! There is a mad scramble for the back seats. 9 Good deal! Tomorrow is Saturday. Everybody is wondering what seat they grabbed yesterday, today. 14 16 20 19? No, not bombed, just the end of the cld annex. Scrimmage tonight. My, what a rugged bunch of boys we have around here. What a catastrophe! Holly tied us, 7-7. We have a new coaching set-up, Mr. Batchelor has been promoted to Athletic Director and Mr. Ward to head football coach. A short breather at the hot dog stand. Our first assembly today. Senior dance tonight. Boy, have we been busy kids. F.F.A. initiation tonight, more bloodshed. All the football players are loafing today. They say they're resting for the game tomorrow, but we wonder. We beat Clio 13-O. Maybe that rest did some good. Harry Butcher is going around singing, All I Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth. 1 '-rf., Going up! OCTOBER - Y-Teen initiation. Watch it, girls, no rough stuff. Freshman initiation. This is going to be some- thing that these latest members of our big happy family won't forget for a long, long time. We played Flint Tech in Atwood Stadium. It ended 0-0. Oh! by the way, they were supposed to beat us 20-0. Senior dance. First day of Duck season. A couple of senior boys brought Mr. Pepper a DUCK for letting them off. The Band went to Lansing and saw M. S. C. defeat Maryland 14-7. Who are all of these dressed-up kids? Oh, I know. Senior pictures. More senior pictures. We beat Davison 13-0. That was some game. Nice run, Cline! 13 Oh joy, no school today and tomorrow. Teach- ers' Institute. 17 Senior play tryouts. Y-teens had a weiner roast. 19 Mr. Leon Smith was here with some monkeys. 1 imagine they felt right at home with so many of their kinfolks here. 21 Beecher beat 6-0. Oh, well, they were rated 6th in the state. 26 Another one of those days. My marks weren't too bad, in my opinion. Beginning construction. 28 Well, what do you know, another tie game, 0-0 with Kearsley. NOVEMBER - 4 Thespian Initiation dance. Lots of fun. 9 Have a cigar. We have a new father in our faculty. The Kosl-:is are the proud parents of a baby boy, David Keith. 11 We just squeezed out of that one. 7-6 over Mt. Morris. 15 Pretty out today. We had the first snow of the season. 16 Junior Box Social. Guess they are trying to get rich. 18 Oh, no! not another tie. That's right, with Fenton, 7-7. 22 Big night pep meeting for the Thanksgiving game. We had a big fire and lots of fun. 23 Oh, boy! another vacation. 24 We tied Bendle 6-6 in about 6 inches of snow. Was that boy King playing ball! 26 This is getting to be a habit. Now the Allans have a new baby boy, Barrie Scott. No offers for baby sitting will be turned down. DECEMBER- 2 Senior play. The kids did a swell job. Mark- ing period ends. 7 More of those little harbingers of fate. Report cards of course. 8 Another bake sale today. We are making money hand over fist now. 9 Trouraced Holly in the first basketball game of the year, 56-23. 13 We just managed to eke out a win over Mt. Morris, 40-34. 16 Flint Tech got revenge for the football game by defeating us in basketball 42-38. 20 We got our pictures back. They don't look a bit like us, but we like them all the better. 21 Senior dance. No more school for two weeks. Merry Christmas, everyone. 29 Miss Dowd got a ticket for speeding down in Waterford. Maybe that will teach her to stay closer to home. Mr. Leon Smith and his animal show. JANUARY - 3 4 6 13 16 Back to school, when vacation had just started. The Men's Club entertained our football team with movies of the Notre Dame-M.S.C. game. Pete Fusi explained the game. Basketball at Flushing. We got beat 43-39. Trimmed Clio 48-25. Our team looks great this year. Golden Gloves tonight. We have a pretty prom- ising bunch of boys to send to Flint. ,. .1 t 2 .I L Mr. Sherwood is always busy. . 20 At last! Bendle got what was coming to them, 68-35. 24 Grand Blanc 73, Swartz Creek 25. just like the horse races. 27 Basketball with Davison. We won 48-44. It's the end of the semester and our senior year is already half gone. It surely doesn't seem like it. 30 Voting started for Mr. and Miss Junior Prom. F EBRUARY- 2 Assembly today, the Charm Quartet. 3 Beecher here. Was some game. 51-39. 10 Our hoopsters travel to Kearsley tonight. We wish them luck. 11 Oh happy days. The J-Hop tonight. Don't stay out too late, kiddies. 15 The Men's Club Father and Son Banquet. Those lucky sons getting all of that luscious food. 17 Mt. Morris game tonight. We beat them once and we can do it again, I hope. 24 Fenton game tonight. We're still in there fight- mg. MARCH- . 6 There are only 13 weeks of school left, as of today. 10 More forlorn faces today. Another marking period has come ,to a close. Oh, well! another day, another flunk. 16 P.T.A. meeting tonight. y 17 junior play. Nice going kids. 21 But Mr. Pepper, I have a good excuse, I had spring fever. S l APRIL - 3 More corny jokes, more magazine sales to be made. Mr. Grant was here for Curtis Publi- cations. 6 Tomorrow is Good Friday, we get a vacation. 26 More report cards today. This is happening too often. 27 P.T.A. again tonight. MAY- 2 Trampoline demonstration today. I don't know what it is either, but those fellows did bounce around. 13 Senior Prom. Have all of you girls got your formals cleaned and all of you fellows got your flowers ordered? 15 There are sleepy people in school today, the prom was too much for them I guess. 20 Regional Track Meet today. Nice going fellows. 27 State Track Meet. We did pretty well today, also. 30 Oh, boy! We go on our boat trip today. JUNE- 2 Boy, what a lot of sleepy seniors. We just got home from that boat trip. 4 Baccalaureate Services. Gosh, are we really that near finished? 6 Class Night. Those Juniors will never do it! 8 Commencement exercises. Well, I did make it, Mother. I bet you had about given up, hadn't you? 9 School closes today. THE END :MW www I V j ,., Fla .33 El K rf 'Pi 1. ,gf R I y E fm 1 FIGURE TH CUTEST E BEST A . YSIQUE' Mooney Jlm K- LL'ARO THE Bxaggl lgllendel, Donna mg, Nan LeavlJZND THE HANDSOMEST BOY AND MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Bill Thompson, Sylvia Green D THE DRESSE -th CUTE E BEST - Kel R0 W. ST SM Nrcfgjlan Nelson, Jams n Son, Rosa Syogns 124 x' NS CLA CLQXX Euis Pat Frasii FLIRTS Jane Benson, , Ed Podjun CUTEST COUPLE Dora Trouvos, Harry Butcher 1RL MOST LIKE AND C' J ' . LY To ST ATHLErg1iEE?r:ir Murphy erame Pillow, Ken M0 Axwaf v Mack U4 125 The King and Queen, Walt Anderson and Judy Smale, leading the grand march with the Aristocrats of Rhythm playing in the background. The Forty-niners' at their prom enjoying again the swell music of the Aristocrats of Rhythm. 126 .Il-'12 if . files - Q ' 1 4 fi W .,g.., J e Fi KR x :F 9 Q JQSXJ ,319 . if 'LJL4 tr Ai I ps' The 4th of July Homecoming Queen, Janice Peacock, surrounded by three members of her court, Nancy Sutliff, Judy Smale and Pat Mancour. Homecoming Queen Janice Peacock C4th from leftl and her ladies in waiting Norma Allen, Mary Kerr, Nancy Sutliff, Pat. Mancour, Judy Smale, Sylvia Green, Nolda Lenz, and Jeanette Mangus, stand in review at the Centre Theater. 127 oi' ,. iff' Mr. and Miss Junior Prom, Jim Angel and Peggy Day. y-7104 15 Here they are again, leading the grand march with the junior Class president, Doris Richards, and her date, Dallas Rhoades. Burton Carpenter N311 Leavy Anita Slieff JERAINE PILLOW JUNE MIEKKA Valedictorian Salutatorian Marjorie Tomblinson Mary Akrigg Jane Hill Mary Lee Fenton Janis Keith 129 1. Nan L. wears a cap and gown a year ahead of time. How come? 2. Varsity pep at a practice session. 3. Cline, Podjun and Dentel put their heads together to plan mischief. 4. Beverly Dungey and the trophies of her horse- manship. 5. Dick Sires telling the Thespians a Whopper. 6. Norm and Bill against the rail on the Noronic, May, 1949. 7. Jim K., Dean A., Ron W. and Tom S. dressing for the big game. 8. Marilyn Walsh, believe it or not! 9. Miss Dowd Working out her schedule by phone. BASEBALL SCHEDULE all ,QR Q. M M-. W .N L, tw, .aw ms Date Opponent Place Opp. April 13 St. Matt's There 6 April 14 Flushing There 0 April 22 Clio There 3 April 26 St. Mike's There 3 April 29 Bendle There 5 May Davison There 12 May 12 Beecher Here 3 May 17 Kearsley There 4 May 20 Flint Tech There 3 May 27 Fenton There 2 Fi Z WWW This Annual will always provide you with a distinct remembrance oi your dearest school friends and pals oi to-day. It has been a pleasure to produce the photographic portraits of the seniors for this Annual and we sincerely thank you for your patronage. FLINT CRAINES STUDIOS 525 Hafffw' S'- Tel. 9-2184, 9-2185 l Myers Motor Sales Late Model Used Automobiles ZIMMER TRAILERS Grand Blanc Michigan Best Wishes to the Graduates CUMINGS BROS. FLINT, MICHIGAN i KEAST'S GRGC. 8: SERVICE G-5143 Dixie Hwy. Phone 2-6903 S. S. KRESGE 54 and 104' 4l5 S. Saginaw Street Flint, Michigan GAINEY FURNITURE Phone 2-0813 II7 East First St. Flint, Michigan I1 MALCOLM'S Headquarters for Mason, Hamlin, Zenith, R. C. A., Stromberg-Carlson Radios, G. E. Refrigerators and Stoves, Conn Band Instruments, Exclusive Distribution Ill W. Kearsley St. Flint 3, Michigan -l COOK'S CORNER GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS PRODUCE ICE CREAM A Self-Service Superette Mobilgas with Super Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories 9516 S. Dixie Phone 29F 22 135 Inu For Every Form of INSURANCE can MCKINNON 8: MOONEY INSURANCE SERVICE Automobile - Fire - Tornado - Sickness Compensation - Hospitalization Accident - Surety Bonds LIFE AND ANNUITIES PHONE PATERSON BUILDING 2-4161 S. Saginaw at Third St. 134 HELEN'S INN just Across the Street from the Grand Blanc School Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1950 G. L. GUNDRY. M.D. BUCKINGHAM'S, INC. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Corner of Saginaw and Kearsley Sts. Flint, Michigan Factory Tool Supply Co. Cutting Tools and Machinery 132 E. Court St. Flint, Mich. THE TOWN SHOP Ladies' Fine Wear Phone 126 Grand Blanc LEON REYNOLDS Sinclair Service Phone 56 Grand Blanc Michigan MERLE NORMAN Cosmetic and Gift Shop Non-Allergenic CALL 3-4215 for a Courtesy Demonstration of Our Complexion Treatment and Make-up 506-7-8-9 Genesee Bank Bldg. Flint, Michigan DEWEY RADIO 8cA PPLIANCE Norge - R.C.A. - Philco - Zenith Radio Repair and Service-All Makes PHONE 135 GRAND BLANC VILLAGE INN Fine Food All Home-Cooked Meals Fresh Home-made Pies Phone 9134 Grand Sterling Mcn's Wear Men's and Boys' Furnishings at Prices That Are Reasonable Blanc Grand Blanc, Michigan LOUIS SELESKY Insurance Representing Only Legal Reserve Companies Automobile, Fire, Wind, Life and Accident Flint Phone 4-3411 107 E. Third Street Grand Blanc Phone 32Fl4 TIM CLARK Groceries and Meats Mobile Gas and Oil I 6494 Fenton Road l ' S OLDEST - LARGEST - L1vEs'r HUBBARD'S F Iint's Finest Sports Store 136 May All the Success in the World Be Yours OTTO P. GRAFF TRACTOR SALES 1910 N. Dort Hwy. Phone 5-1223 Flint: Michigan Ford Tractors Dearborn Farm Equipment 137 GRAND BLANC FEED STORE Larro Dairy and Poultry Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer Jamesway Poultry Equipment Roy T. Churches, Prop. 112 Grand Blanc Rd. Phone 72 Grand Blanc Cement Products Co. Two Locations S. SAGINAW at DORT HIGHWAY 10709 CENTER ROAD CONCRETE BLOCKS and A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES Telephone 131 a CHAPMAN'S Food Store Open Every Day Nan Sutliff: What a manly chest you have. Ken S.: Remember, I'll hold you to that. Ed Podjun: Did you ever kiss a girl when she wasn't expecting it? Ron Wilson: I doubt it. Norm N.: I want a No. 2 pencil. Peggy R.: Velvet? Norm N.: No, just a wooden one. Mr. King: Bill Brendel, what is coming off back there? Bill Brendel: My shoe. Mr. Bussard: I will give a test tomorrow and don't be surprised if I ask for dates. Virginia B.: Don't be surprised if you don't get one from me. Pat H.: What is nothing divided by two? Mary Lee: A kiss. Day Brothers' Hardware General Hardware and Appliances l- -, Paints and Varnishes Grand Blanc Michigan Congratulations to the C L A S S O F 1 9 5 O MILLER LUMBER COMPANY LIARRY H. MILLER DEAN D. MILLER Phone 41 Grand Blanc 159 WETHERED-RICE CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths 344 South Saginaw Street Flint 3, Michigan WATCHES--DIAM ON DS-J EWELRY The DETOUR DRIVE IN Good Food Under Construction FENTON RD. at REID RD. Open First of May to First of Snow TRAY SERVICE Congratulations 0 Hamburgers to the 0 Cheeseburgers CLASS OF ,50 0 French Fries 0 Grilled Cheese 0 Hot Dogs from 0 Ice Cream 0 Malted Milk W Joe De ey 0 Cones and Sundaes Class of '30 0 Soft Drinks REEK'S FOOD MARKET Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Groceries - Meats Phone 8 Grand Blanc ROBERTS' CLOTHING FOR MEN North Saginaw HATS - SUITS - TOPCOATS EMERSON E. FRYE Agent for STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Wishing Success and Prosperity for All Members of the CLASS OF 1950 140 THE HEADQUARTERS Of The Thrifty Food Shoppers MULLIN Co. CLASS OF 1950 G. L. CANFIELD, D.M.D. Sporting Goods Mr. Koski: What can you tell me about nx trates? june Benedict: Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. jim, are you teaching that parrot to swear? Jim D.: No, I'm only teaching him what not to say. 544 HGI'I'iS0h Sf. Ph0l18 Beverly R.: Would Dan die for you? Clara S.: I don't know. He says I make him sick. 141 1 -I YERKEY AND SON Chevrolet Sales and Service GRAND BLANC Congratulations CLAQQQ-3, ,SO Grand Blanc from ' DR. H. E. DEFENDGRF Cooperative DR. C. J. JEHLE Elevator Company Veterinarians Be Wise Buy Cooperative! y Waiting for the last buses going our way. Phone 55 Grand Blanc I. 142 Parker's Grocery 3245 Grand Blanc Rd. Tel. 939-F4 Grand Blanc GOOD LUCK, SENIORS GIBSON'S DAIRY BAR Next to the School Ice Cream and Lunches Phone l28F2 E. cg. BASEL 81 coMPANY Plastering Contractors G-6470 Fenton Road Phone 2-5947 Flint 7, Michigan CLIFF SACKRIDER Men's Wear Phone 9-6766 134 East Second St. Flint 3, Michigan DETROIT WOOLEN CO. F1int's Largest Fabric Center Zll North Saginaw St. Flint, Michigan LOG CABIN FLORAL SHOP just Good Flowers Artistically Arranged and Properly Presented GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN Tel. 43-F-4 1? Q55- i R F If SJ 5, I Q 'apr .V , In .xi BURTON WELDING COMPANY JAMES J. DELDUCA, Prop. Manufacturers of ' ' S H U R H I T ' ' Well Drilling Machines Three Models to Choose From Powered with 16 to 32 H. P. Industrial Engines GET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BY CONTACTING DIRECTLY WITH US at G-4456 South Dort Highway Phone 4-'I483 Res. 4-7747 FLINT, MICHIGAN 144 Jeweler Optician W. H. MORRISON, M.D. Flint's Largest Selection of FINE WATCHES Physlclan and Surgeon Hamilton, Bulova, Gruen, Elgin, Crosby From 518.50 up 130 E. Keaisley Street 505 Perry Rd. Tel. 103 Flint, Michigan Genesee Hills Golf Club lk Miles South of Grand Blanc Phone 32F5 GRAND BLANC OIL SERVICE SHELL PRODUCTS Phone 59 Grand Blanc - - Michigan 145 When you're satisfied We're pleased BRUNER'S CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP 8370 Holly Road Grand Blanc, Michigan For free pick-up and delivery call Grand Blanc 16F2 W A Y L A N D ' S Reid's Barber Shop Gas and Groceries Jim and Bill G-4510 South Dart Highway Phone 91150 GRAND BLANC Torrey Pharmacy Film Printing a Specialty P E N S L A R Phone 970 Grand Blanc CLARENCE W. HILL FUNERAL HOME 11723 S. Saginaw Rd. Phone 107 Grand Blanc, Michigan 146 r....... .. ... - F. M. Clune 8: Son Quality Comes F irst Fresh Killed Meat Vegetables Fruits Groceries GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN Phone 52-F2 Twin Sisters' Beauty Shop Throop Farm at Equipment Store The Grand Centre Recreation Farmall Tractors Grand Blanc, Michigan International Refrigerator Phone 149 Stay Beautiful Longer Doris Lackie and Dorothy Snyder Parts and Service l ATKINS' SERVICE Grand Blanc Phone 91 Main Corner A Good Haircut WAYNE DODGE Grand Blanc T E X A C O BARBER SHOP 11230 South Saginaw Rd. Grand Blanc Michigan Grand Blanc 147 Bssf Wishes fsf s DWIGHT E. GILBERT Wonderful Future CLASS OF 1950 Funeral Director Ambulance Service Dr. Vincent Murphy Grand Blanc, Michigan Grand Blanc, Michigan Phone 156 W, E sy Wa to Farm .li One Minute ro Put ON lmntrmrms XID' k 5,3561- '1 4 i 'T NEW EAGLE HITCH :Assist 3-Palm Hoon-ur You Even sAw f E I 9 JI, ru- 'gl 19 Y. 4' all f l ,. il f , 4 1 sv 1, ii 1 0 CAS 1 ef . E er: i i E , :gifsf WG T a t llp yi f sl , Gi The new Eagle Hitch on the 1950 Case VAC tractor takes hold of the new latch- on implements and picks them up--fast and easy. Without getting off the seat you just latch on, slip in a pin, and go! You get to the field quicker, finish sooner. Work is done better because the Eagle Hitch keeps imple- ments working at a steady depth in spite of hard spots and uneven ground. Come in and see it! Try the new low-pressure hydraulic implement control. You'll like the way it works with both latch-on and front-mounted implements. This isn't push-button farming but it's the nearest thing to it. And you'll be amazed at the eager power wrapped up in this low-cost 2-plow tractor. F O M E M AI DAIRY BAR Ice Cream at Its Best A Complete Line of Sandwiches Dairy Products at Lowest Prices When Old Friends Meet Always Remember the Courtesy Service You Received at the HOME MAID DAIRY BAR G-6006 S. Saginaw Rd. at Hill Rd. Whigville 1949- 1 9 50 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Varsity Reserve Girl! Date Opponent G.B. - Opp. G.B. - Opp. G.B. - Opp December 9 Holly 56 - 23 30 - 7 42 - 9 December 13 Mt. Morris 40 - 34 27 - 23 36 - 22 December 16 Flint Tech 38 - 42 36 - 24 December 20 St. Matthews 34 - 38 29 - 26 January 3 St. Michaels 58 - 44 32 - 18 January 6 Flushing 39 - 43 34 - 33 January 13 Clio 48 - 25 31- 30 January 20 Bendle 64 - 38 24 - 42 2 1 - 35 january 24 Swartz Creek 73 - 25 43 - 25 January 27 Davison 48 - 44 37 - 36 20 - 46 February 3 Beecher 52 - 39 37 - 41 2 1 - 10 February 10 Kearsley 55 - 57 3 1 - 39 26 - 50 February 17 Mt. Morris 67 - 39 2 1 - 28 13 - 26 February 24 Fenton 4 1 - 29 30 - 5 1 3 Convenient Locations FENTON ROAD Fenton Road at Waldman Ave. Downtown 120 W. 1st St. East Side Franklin ik Davison Rd. MERCHAN TS and MECHANICS BANK KEWPEE HOTEL HAMBURG SHOP 415 Harrison St. The Royalite Company 512 Clifford Street Flint 3, Michigan HY-WAY Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Open Sundays Phone 9-8977 T. DeLauter BAKER'S DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacists 506 S. Saginaw St. Flint, Michigan Over 67 Years of Dependable Service l. Schumacher Agency General Insurance 1014 Citizens' Bank Bldg. Phone 9-2144 FLINT, MICHIGAN Co-Editor - - EDITORIAL STAFF Clubs ---- Co-Editor - Senior Senior Senior Senior Editor Editor Editor Editor Classes - Classes - Classes - Classes ' - Classes - - Faculty Editor - Faculty Editor - Faculty Editor - Board of Education Calendar - - - Calendar - Boys' Athletics Boys' Athletics - Boys' Athletics - Boys' Athletics Girls' Girls' Athletics Athletics Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance Dramatics - Music - Nan Leavy - Judith Smale - Mary Akrigg Jeanette Mangus - Jeraine Pillow Thomas Pasche Patricia Hatfield - Sylvia Green - Rosa Sloan - - Jane Hill Virginia Farmer Margarete Pearson - Areta Johnson - - Edward Podjun Viola Alexander Dorothy Buchanan - Blair Dentel William Brendel - James King - Norman Nelson Robert Mancour Eleanor Murphy - June Miekka Keith Robertson - James Jensen Barbara Deweese Mary Lee Fenton - Miriam Pepper Edmund Burr Martha Hart Shirley Henderson Jerry Makela Bernice Rhoades - Dean Anderson William Wright Walter Anderson Jane Hill Elaine Hummel Anita Slieff J anet Benson Curriculum ---- Audrey Walters Dora Fitch Bethany Jones Nan Sutliff Patricia Frasier Clarence Sisco Marilyn Walsh Marjorie Tomblinson Snapshots - - Features - Features - Features Typing - Typing - - Joan Davidson - Patricia Hatfield - Patricia TerBurgh - Janis Keith - Elaine Hummel - Betty Mayball BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Advertising - - - Dora Trouvos - Ronald Wilson Dean Anderson June Miekka Donna Mooney Richard Sires Subscription Manager Delores Kremer Helen Threlkeld Jane Benson David Mancour Katie Burd James Allen Dorothy Myers Mary Olcott Peggy Reberry - .........'l1-. .-- ....f . . -. ,.,.- . - - -n. - - .---- . ,-.,, . .. . 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