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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1951 volume:

, LrXYXv',.',,x5'ig. ,, , 1. , . - sf gi- - .- ' J kgs ?-2Q.,l1Q5G , 'W 5.,,-n,vg,,'Q3 wg, .xx X.g v,'1fw1. f.f'-1,111-.fV,.-f.,fLf12-2 g.,2.,.,.:,- , .1- F W L - .1 1, Q:-'f-1::,am5.w.mw.xm xv.xwaxww:mvzvmf-mmm'1Wflf40f1e fr Zf'.e2?Z'f 25,Z ' .Six be Echo 1951 VIRGINIA FoRBUsH, RICHARD MIEKKA, CLARE WARREN Co-Editors Marilyn Marsh - - - Business Manager Jane Clark - - - - - Sales Manager Harold Selesky - Advertising Manager Published by The Class of 1951 Grand Blanc Township High Schobl GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN rv IQ.. iff Q 1 ern if K 1 1 1 .I . 1' A ,. R.. in Y W N 5,1 kr... x 7. i if 'K X W .W J, . ,vs Q. , 3 , A ,, Zac- K 1 T w: V . . s ' 5'QiAiwf '?5 ' W9 'Un .1 5 W 1 , -, S- W f- ,, ,, -5-ai, , -. Acro '., ,af 3:45 ll , in ' ' g f: 'j,g:' .- Y -Z '43 'u. 'K gr . A i ,. , for - M .Xp-. of . KK. r r o '4 'g'M.ni in o il no ,J w g Q- ' A . - I W inane .w1,4g,,, rg . V :A V -' at Jive- ., -rx as ',,,R x 3 i U we 8 Q W A nf I iw as sf Q Q A 1. v ' 'mf A . 4 gy- ' X Q N- an J NA A K if M X ,X 1 1 ,g,, o ' '51 x h' + Mn S 'K S We V ,ww X , nr X mmf . -r MN A A C N Ma f gk A ee r n Af M 'Q' -fa.. :JA lm- 53 ,. L. L' W, ANQQQN ,,-X,.x.. ,. The Grand Blanc Township Unit School as seen from a forerunner of the rocket ship. .+ if ff-r M Foreword Dedication - Administration Faculty - - Fine Arts Clubs - able of Qofntefnts - 6 Athletics - - 7 Underclassmen - - 9 Seniors - - - - 13 Service Departments - 3 3 Features - - - 49 Advertising - What's all the commotion about? 4'Nothing-only dismissal at G. B. Highf' 65 83 97 126 132 138 'Q' NWW 2 F orewofrd Not long after this issue of the ECHO is delivered into your hands, the Class of 1951 will be going out to make their way in the big wide world. Sometimes, while we have been working on these pages, we have felt just as if we were aboard the rocket ship with Rickey Rocket hurtling through space, going, perhaps, to some distant planet or un- charted world. In our class work we have had opportunities to increase our knowl- edge of ourselves, our immediate sur- roundings, and the world, in our extra- curricular activities we have learned the pleasures of working and playing with our friends of the student body and fac- ulty. The former field taught us the ground school lessons, the latter took us into the intra-stellar spaces. N- X Oh, Mind! Whence comes our knowledge, fears, By whose messages our body does its toil,' Oh, Mind that governs every act of all mankind And helps him run the store or till the soil,' Oh, Brain, thou wondrous gift of God to man That leads inventors in this world today, By thine own help to carry on we. can Create new miracles to make this earth more gay. Oh, Mind, that gave us talking wires, That gives us wings with which we fly O'er land and sea, that soon will bring Space-piercing rocket ships to tour the sky, To YOU, we dedicate this book. and joys, E. L. F uk Admmistration ff W L X WN fi H. STERLING LUND Secretary PAUL E. MCGRATH Board of Education A salute to our Board of Education, the five men who carry the load. With a grade-room addition scarcely completed, they were faced with the necessity of build- ing high school classrooms and an adequate, up-to-date gymnasium. On October 31, 1950 the citizens authorized plans, taxes, and the sale of bonds for this project. Now they must contend with rising prices and availability of materials before work can be started. The selection of the faculty and the upkeep of the buildings and grounds are other important duties they must oversee. These men who give of their time and energy for supplying our phy- sical needs also are interested in providing the kind of training and influences which will help us meet the prob- lems of our world. .+A ea1i,g:f.,. , 'D Architect Malcolm Williams, Mr. Brendel, Mr. McGrath, Mr. Lund, Mr. Miekka, Mr. Harris, Mr. Torrey again study and discuss the blueprints for the next addition to the building. 10 X w. KENNETH HARRIS ANTHONY J- BRENDEL President Superintendent In the sixteen years since Mr. Anthony J. Brendel be- came superintendent, Grand Blanc School has doubled in enrollment. The many problems arising from this rapid growth have been met and solved under Mr. Brende1's leadership. He believes that one must be busy to be happy and practices this belief himself. Service to others is his life work. ARTHUR J. TORREY Treasurer Mr. Brendel interrupts his reading to pose for us. GEORGE MIEKKA 11 HOWARD H. PEPPER li f I f sg' 7 Q rincipal of wnior, Senior High New powers and means of traveling are signs of progress which Mr. Howard H, Pepper has encoun- tered in the twenty-five years he has served Grand Blanc High School as principal. Mr. Pepper has kept up with this progress and feels it is good if rightly evaluated. He has encouraged and aided the students to make use of every opportunity, to exert every energy toward their own growth into honor- able citizens. We are happy to have been among those influenced by him, and to join our voices with those of the 1,250 who have previously received their diplomas to say, Congratulations Genial Mr. Pepper issues an excuse to Marsh for her tardi- ness to class. QDue to Senior finances, Marilyn?D 12 Faculty :T t'T' M F x A J K U 'W English JUNE NEWMAN, B. A. ANN MANNING, A.B Central Mich. College of Education Ni-llafeih C0llege English, Spelling, Penmanship English, World History Freshman Girls' Club Adviser I'm not nervous, I just 4 shake because it's cold, says Yevetta. s.. F 15 I 1 P 1,395 :I Fri-0--1 ACH Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and caldron bubble. 14 5. Department VWWQ' C. STUART PACKARD, B. A. Michigan State College English, Speech Thespian Adviser English classes study the usual things in the usual way for part of their courses, but the commonplace is spiced with debate, declamation, dramatization, and K choral reading. Students planning to go on to further education add one or more of these elective courses to the required three credits: Speech, English Liter- ature, Senior English - a combination of grammar, punctuation, spelling and rhetoric. Who will be next? Is this why teachers get gray? 15 MARJORIE TURK, B. A. Albion College English, Civics EDYTHE WESSEL, B. A. Olivet College, Illinois English I I-Inu: - WENT MILDRED CAREY, B. S. Central Mich. College of Education Seventh Grade Mathematics General Mathematics First Semester Mathematics KENNETH H. SUMMERER, B. S. Western Mich. College of Education Algebra, Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Junior Class Sponsor Hi-Y Adviser A 4 .r 9 4 Q-ofkty'-'7- COHP I 1 0 f Q? Both practical and theoretical mathe- V matics are taught throughout the school. Percentage and its applications, graphs and simple constructions, which are taught in Jr. High, prepare the students for Sr. High courses. Elementary Alge- bra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra pro- vide a strong major for college entrance. Not many days ago an Algebra student asked a study hall teacher about an ex- ample saying, What do I do? I am sup- posed to prove that 2 1: 1. R. Taylor's long arm reaches to emphasize his question in Solid Geometry. D. Hart was stuck: Mr. Summerer took over the double radical inside brackets. 16 Cepavtment MABEL MOORE, B. A. CHARLES E. RUSTE, B S Murray State Teachers College, KY- Central Mich. College of Education Seventh Grade Arithmetic, History Seventh Grade Mgfhemafgcs General Mathematics Second Semester Let a Then af '- Subtracting b: ae - bg Factoring Ca-bl Ca+bJ Then Ca + bl Substituting b + b Then 2b Therefore 2 b. ab. ab-b. bfa b. b. b- 1 K 1. y Another day this was the question in plane geometry: Prove that an empty glass is worth as much as a full glass. To prove: Divide by 2-Half Multiply by 2-Empty Glass : Full Glass Therefore : .+ ,gf , js WI. Empty Glass : Full Glass Empty Glass : Half Full Glass C2 halves! C2 halvesb .H Empty Glass 1 Full Glass .'a3Ur-EH? Who is going to have the right answers first in Mr. Pepper's Algebra section? 17 ',,,p, Ain K ia ' 1 fl- f . 4 HAROLD KOSKI, B. A, Northern Mich. College of Education Chemistry, Physics junior Class Sponsor Photography Club Adviser Experiments performed for and by the students of all the science classes demonstrate clearly the reactions of chemical substances and the forces released by ma- chines, light, and electricity when these forces are scientifically con- trolled. The novice eighth grad- ers are initiated into the science if My I-UiNiM fy! Pisa of their environment by Mr. Batchelor. In the ninth grade the budding scientists plunge deep in- to the mysteries of Biology. After putting aside their bugs, amoebae, and field trips for a year, some eleventh graders delve into chem- ical formulae. Mr. Koski greets them with bubbling chlorine gen- 'X ,if Paul Nickel hooks up the juice as the Chemistry class He shows them how - - - prepares for the electrolysis of water, 18 Natural Krimmel, Stableford, proving Boyle's Science i Wilcox, and King Law. they do the work. erators and burning phosphorus. Before the completion of the course they know the reaction of salt in their pal's coffee and what happens when a class ring is dropped into silver nitrate. As seniors, the fun of the chemistry lab is exchanged for the machines and powers of physics which re- DONALD G. BATCHELOR, B. S. Slippery Rock Teachers College ,General Science Physical Director Vocational Guidance veal why the chimneys on fac- tories are so tall, why a dry cell battery runs down, and why your skin seems a different color un- der fluorescent lights. Sometimes they also learn what happens when ice cream is frozen by the hand method. Batch introduces one of the wonders of science to his eighth grade class. In readiness for voters to register their opin- ions of the gymnasium addition. Study and discussion of the customs and history of early peoples provide a basis for an understand- ing of the problems of the minorities in our own nation. This study goes back to the ancient peoples and follows through the ages to the Korean situation. From this research, Mr. Bussard helped us to de- velop the principles which have provided us with our standard of living, our world-minded generosity, and love of liberty. Mrs. Turk, in Civics class, gave Social THOMAS WARD, B. S. Hillsdale College Economics, Eighth Grade History Football, Assistant in Basketball and Track, Varsity Club Adviser Civics class discusses Politics. 20 Science WILLIAM ALLAN, B. S. Central Mich. College of Education Social Living Track, Assistant in Football and Basketball M---ts. ,Ri ,rw 3 , ...'-jig-5.x 'P u ' PJ STANLEY BUSSARD B. A. Alma College M. A. University of Michigan World History, American- History Basketball and Track Coach us direct experience in using the ballot both at our local bond election and at the general election in November. In Economics Mr. Ward made clear the laws of exchanges of capital, labor, raw materials and finished goods. Without both capital and labor, we learned that real progress and improvement in living conditions could not have taken place as they have in our beloved country. 5? G. Anderson and M. Page point out historic milestones along man's Path of Progress. 21 ommecrcial Most entering Freshmen get a semester of typing, some take a second semester as preparation for office practice and stenogra- phy. Care of the machines and accuracy are important consid- erations. Speed is developed by ten-minute tests. The shorthand notes look like hen scratching but, believe it or not, they can read it. The second year of bookkeep- ing was added by request. Mr. Carey oversees both the first year and the advanced book- keeping classes and teaches busi- ness law. He helps the class to understand the reasons behind court decisions and why we have contracts, mortgages, deeds, wills, and other similar docu- ments. Writing shorthand on the black- board are Bolender and Blom. A 3944? 1, BARBARA PHILLIPS, B. S. Central Mich. College of Education Typing, Shorthand Cheer Leaders' Adviser Assistant Girls' Coach 'P-f J ag, :lv JOHN M. CAREY, B. S. Central Mich. College of Education Bookkeeping, Business Law Baseball, Assistant in Football, Basketball, Varsity Club Adviser Mr. Carey lectures on the science of bookkeeping Speed limit 40 w.p.m. for the typing I class for the advanced class. 22 Home Economics ,gas ..Cz.lln.Q-Q ANNE FLORIANO, B. S. Michigan State College Home Economics F.H.A. Adviser GEORGINA IRELAN, B. S. L... 5 1 X X, , A f 0 L5 JI. Central Mich. College of Education Home Economics F.H.A. Adviser, Red Cross I . Wx: I ' A, , f ,D Field trips, demonstrations, and home projects W are all parts of Home Economics work which increase 4-he interest in classes in cooking, sewing, meal serving, 'HHN-9 first aid, and the care of children. The redecoration of the living room and the laundry have been satis- fying accomplishments. The year ends on the cool note of cotton dresses. N Girls seem to have a monopoly on the sewing classes. Spring cleaning in the Home EC. lab. 23 Shop Boys in General Shop study the fundamentals in the use and care of tools, woodworking, metal work, welding, and mechanical drawing. Mr. Flory is assisted by eleventh and twelfth grade boys who help the eighth and ninth graders. Boys in the Ag. classes are enrolled in Farm Shop where they make use of any and all of the special equipment in the shop to repair and paint their farm im- plements, rebuild furniture, and do any odd jobs which improve the farm operation. The boys aren't tired but the pencil sharpener is. Shop ww! , 4 L wwgf' J . . hd - . .f l RFB I 5 LEO FLORY, B. S. Central Mich. College of Education Shop 1, I ka D. Davidson, D. Robertson are weldingg J. Markee, E. Totten and C. Myers work on a tractor in Farm Shop. 24 r X -. X Q X st JOSEPH L. JEWETT, B. S. Michigan State College Agriculture F.F.A. and 4-H Adviser grricultwre The vocational agriculture classes learn by doing dur- ing their two-period class sessions. This method is easily carried on as the boys bring in their butchering or what- ever, and Mr. Jewett takes them to the scenes of other learning jobs-treating and germination of seeds, ring- ing of pigs, treating animals for parasites and diseases, clipping and dehorning cows, dipping sheep, surveying, or pruning. Field trips to farms in the district and to State Farmers' Week at East Lansing also add a large measure of the feeling of play to their work. Twenty-two boys against two sheep. 'ii 4:99 4 F' 6. F H Is that an insect or a hemiptera? Ca 'bug' to youJ. Biology students know all the answers. 25 HAZEL DUWU, na. Michigan State Teachers College Driving, History Sophomore Class Adviser Girls' Coach Arivifng In 1900 there was an automobile for every 9,500 inhabitants of the United States. Today there is a registered car for approximately every fourth per- son. We are a Nation of Drivers. For this reason, proper instruction is very practical. In driving class we learn the correct driving habits from the very beginning. If everyone were taught right, there would be few accidents. Miss Dowd stresses that the mechanical part of driving is no more important than the driving attitude of courtesy, safety, and respect for law. The sign on the build- ing says, School Buses Only. -??? Sawdon hangs on tight as his imagination takes him around a' fast curve. Roberts is determining his width of vision. 26 Music Our music teachers have been very busy this year with the training of their students for the numerous public appearances which have been made. Among the many appearances were the vocal and instru- mental concerts for the P.T.A. Smaller groups such as the Boys' Double Quartette and the German Band have performed before groups where it was impos- sible to bring the entire Choir or Band. The vocal department sang Christmas carols in three hospitals. All showed the united effort put forth in this field of education. Many flute players get cross-eyed trying to watch their fingers, but we are betting Judith Perry, Betty Nyman, and Sandra Wilcox won't. Practicing the trombone smear are Jim Davisson, Gail McClure, and Tom Larson. Sophomores working out on barber-shop harmony 4Myers, Angell, Mancour, Leavy, Jeffers, Anderson, Warren.D 27 EUNICE D. RELYEA, A.B Hillsdale College Vocal Music, Biology 'g.u ARTHUR THORSBY Band, Orchestra B. CLARK KING, A. B. University of Michigan Spanish, English Senior Class Adviser Student Council Languages In the Spanish classes the students travel along El Camino Real fThe King's Highwayj. After the jolt, grammar, has been passed, they journey on smoother roads through Spanish customs and folklore until they feel like a real Senor or 'lSeriorita. The roll of the tongue in pronouncing Spanish reveals a result of the indolence of these people. Pinatas, dances, and games make one really believe he is traveling in Spain or old Mexico and enjoy- ing their colorful customs. The vital part played by Latin derivatives in forceful English is revealed in the study of this dead classic lan- guage. This same vocabulary idea gave an unwary stu- dent bad moments when he couldn't tell whether invideo means I see or I envy. BERNICE BERDAN, B. Ed., M. A. University of Michigan Latin, English Senior Class Adviser The ECHO 5.5 QI sight reading. Latin students get a touch of history and geography along with their Latin. 28 Spanish II students study a few moments before doing Early Elementary Effie A. Garner Mary Jane Olson Evelyn M. Brendel Iva E. Bugbee First Grade Second Grade Kindergarten First Grade Charlotte M. Hubble Mary E. Cavanaugh SODhia V. Tice Lavina Stoelt Second Grade Third Grade Second Grade Second Grade Janet M. Hine Opal Benedict Blythe B. Norton Esther Hine Third Grade First Grade Third Grade Second Grade f xv Oneta I. Brauher Alice I. Dinning Helen A. Jewett Nona Porter First Grade Third Grade First Grade Kindergarten 29 Late Elementary L. Jean Barden Marion N. Snowball Vera W. Russell Music Fifth Grade Grade Principal Margaret Gainey M. Leola Stevens Lucille I. Michelson Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Mayme Anderson Elsie M. Beach Emily C. Cosgrove Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Fourth Grade -'WP' Marjorie B. Taylor Mildred M. Farrow Doris A. Ruste Cecil C. Granger Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade 30 That wouldn't be a rocket timetable, would it, Lorraine? Mrs. Flory gives information to H. Cline for his office practice work 31 fl 'SAK a 5 M.. 5, J 9 .Nw ,U-W.. N MS Above: Did you hear the one about the sailor? seems to be the topic with Allan, King, Carey, Packard and Summerer in the Teachers' room. Left: This looks tragic, but it means only that faculty pictures are being taken in the Teachers' Lounge. Below: How did it happen that we caught Misses Manning and Newman, Mrs. Car- ey, Mrs. Turk, and Miss Phillips in the Lounge at the same time? fi Qi 32 Q C ,XXX 5661 Aw ,, f A 1 W Fine A Ns ' Im ----kg L.,-il-1-L1 JN ,x ' s-I il JEJJLZVK gps-Y J JK! g 5134! -Z-2 ? frafmatics -is' Second Row: Crawford, Dunkel, Banfield, Peacock, Benedict, Hayes, Connelly, Katterjohn, Miekka. First Row: Photograph of Abbie , Cline, Connell, Bates, Moody, Pilon, Warren. Twice in its high school years, each class presents plays for the enjoyment of the parents and friends of the school. On March 31, 1950, under the direction of Stanley J. White, the Class of 1951 gave The Late Christopher Bean by Sidney Howard. A double cast worked for a num- ber of weeks perfecting their parts so that an interchange of actors would not disturb the smooth-working action. Each of the eighteen students in the casts performed as a part of the whole, thus, each one was a star in his role. 34 The second dramatic effort of the Class of 1951, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine by Alice Chadwick, was presented on De- cember 7, 1950. Mr. C. Stuart Packard directed this hill-billy :feuding tragi-com- edy. Despite the assurance that we knew our lines and action, we felt nervous as we waited for cuesg but with the first few speeches our confidence returned. Never shall we forget the cast jokes, the thrills of the footlights, and the applause of our audi- ences. These are the permanent reactions of all taking part as an actor, a stage hand, a bookholder, or other committee member. f:. S: Y Aw L Q1 Y 2 N ag' 3 S -WL QASQ .ak 1 S M35 3 ri F f , 1.4 'R rv ' ig WP' -sw? x f,,L . - 1 '-A - We ,i M--........ 5 Q i if YJ 'F -v- . 'nl 4 1, ,- , , bg f gi-5, Q '5 5 -K M--,,.1...4..... S4 , Y' ' Q , w 5,,i.iaJ mmm: 1 5 V n , Q, 4, vga?-Q - 6353? ,iv - f .2 3 1 3, 5 'ix A X 'ds . -4 1' A 1 ' 1 i . . 'Q wg K x V' 25 ' A s 3 I ' '- x 1+ as 5'N:J.i- 'V 5 1 f Q N 9' -W4 his x il.. :fy is :fi ' I M Q x , . f' ,A-. 1' Q 3 f f ,fa ,, ' - w 'Z 'iqlmlgzs . c 'rig x, J, gr ffm' ? f Q. U A t I ir xg? Semofr Hi Qpeofetta Tl H552 Katterjohn, Garriott, Shimmons, Kalbfleisch, Thompson, Northrup, Beach. The Junior High glee club and the band presented Kathleen, Maid of Kilarney by Lily Strickland. With Mrs. Eunice Rel- yea directing, the audience was transported to the Emerald Isle on the gay lilting songs. The cream bowl set out nightly for the fairy folk and the royal search for a princess completed the enchantment. The choice of the princess depended upon the making of lace. The heroine of our little play, Kathleen, was the winner with her dainty lace handkerchiefs. On April 21, 1950, Down in the Val- ley by Kurt Weill was presented by the A Cappella Choir under the baton of Mrs. Relyea. Changes of setting were merely indicated. The too often tragic story of the hill people was reenacted here. As the plot thickened the disliked suitor was killed following an argument and the ac- cepted one was in jails awaiting his fate. Several actual folk songs of the American people were incorporated in the musical score. Gappella. how 5 Ji ' - ' I , 'ii Q E j E E Q - mmf, . -- T s s -' ' KB Third Row: Longroy, Nusbaum, Holleman, Angell, Jeffers, Stone, Thomason, Garriott, Beach, Warren, Frye, Ham, Winton, T. Leavy, Walton, Blom. Second Row: Wells, Dungey, Pillow, S. Mancour, Hayes, Kraemer, S. Courter, First Row: Forbush, Stableford, Kolbe, Bates, Gibson, Relyea, Benedict, Sampson, McGrath. The sixty-voice A Cappella Choir elected officers in the fall as follows: president, Bob Katterjohng vice-president, Max Beachg sec- retary-treasurer, john Northrupg Student Council Representative, June Benedict. A daily period of practice was provided in the program with the result that greater improve- ment and more polished performances were given. The group joined their voices with the five-hundred-voice choir in the presenta- tion of Handel's Messiah, at Flint I. M. A. At the District and State Festivals in 1950, the choir received ratings of excellent and superior. M. Courter, Adams, Richards, Vredevoogd, Tichenor, Traynor, Davisson, Cook, Henderson, Parr, Mrs. Show Boat, presented in Detroit March 3, was a strong drawing card as 125 members of the student body and faculty attended, making the trip by school bus. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta H. M. S. Pinafore was selected early for presentation on April 27, with Neil Blom, Tom Leavy, john Northrup, Clare Warren, Max Beach, Jim Garriott, Jo- anne Flemming, Norma Sampson, and Gloria Henry doing solo parts. With all these maj- or projects for the year, there was still time to learn new numbers for P.T.A., caroling, and pure enjoyment. A Gappella how 'H Third Row: Coon, Katterjohn, Anderson, C. Leavy, Selesky, Northrup. Second Row: Trouvos, Crawford, P. Man- cour, Gunn, Reberry, Krimmel. First Row: Baldwin, Flemming, G. Henry, Douglass, Northrop, Moody, Gregory. The musical nine shared their en- joyment of music by singing for pa- tients in the hospitals and at meetings and parties. Meanwhile they gained training in group singing, experience in public appearance, and later expert criticism of their performance at the Spring Festival. one ' 'S x -2 'f ii li iff 3 t 392 a'x -.., Benedict, Sampson, Kolbe, Pillow, Robertson, Crawford, Flemming, with Henry at the piano, let out a healthy chord. llTlS, Glee lub S' 6 O 5 5 fi' Fifth Row: Connelly, Murchie, Rollo, Oberdine, Clark, Colles, Akrigg, Hogan. Fourth Row: J. Jones, Holleman, Moody, Torrey, Slieff, P. McDonald, Heath, G. Henry, Sampson. Third Row: Mooney, Smith, Forbush, Gregory, Rupp, Nicholas, Stableford, Bates, Torr. Second Row: Antior, Lackie, Cummings, King, Dungey, G. Portz, Graves, DeFrain, Walton, Trouvos, M Courter. First Row: Schlaud, Reberry, Mosher, Tahash, Wills, Relyea, McBride. Fifth Row: Schneider, Traynor, Douglass, Anderson, T. McDonald, Morse, Dunkel, Parker, Pillow. Fourth Row: Davisson, B. Mancour, Baldwin, Pond, Henderson, McGrath, K. Jones, Burek, D. Mancour, Jensen. Third Row: Sharp, A. Goodman, Stoddard, S. Goodman, Duby, Streeter, Olson, Kerr, Flemming, Cook. Second Row: Dunn, McKnight, Kolbe, Miller, Pound, Hatfield, Sheets, Stice, Reiderick, Buchanan, Nylander Ventres. First Row: P. Friend, Carter, Ainsworth, Lasley, Gibson, Staley, Cline. 40 Girls' Glee lub So many girls were anxious to be in the Girls' Glee club this last year that it was necessary to divide the group into two units. The Freshmen and Juniors meet on Monday the 9th hour and Sophomores and Seniors rehearse on Wednesday the 9th hour. They practiced such songs as Birthday of a King and No Candle Was Theref' Just before the performance night, the two units combined for one rehearsal and then sang the songs as one glee club for the Christmas P.T.A. After the holiday, Mrs. Relyea rehearsed the girls in the num- bers that they were to sing in the spring festival and all was in readiness when that day arrived. The Glee Club took part in all the activities of the Vocal Department and was a cultural help to many girls. 'D Without a song the day would never end hap- pily for Benedict, Crawford and Robertson. il i 'B ,aa i 'Y' Filth Row: Weldy, Page, Kraemer, Tichenor, Fritzler, S.'Courter, Richards. Fourth Row: Shaw, Slater, Vredevoogd, Warner, Crawford, Hayes. Third Row: Pasche, Krimmel, Roberts, P. Mancour, Wells, Adams, Banfield, Parr. Second Row: Perry, Alward, Barker, Beebe, Benedict, Gunn, Oxford, Laird. First Row: Mrs. Relyea, Reed, Day, Pope, M. Portz, S. Mancour. 41 Boys' Glee lub With Mrs. Relyea directing the group and Gary Anderson accompanying, the forty fellows enjoy themselves and gain valuable experience in group singing. Some of the songs they worked on and especially liked were The Open Road, Winter Song, and Toy Shop. Appearances at P.T.A., and the Spring Festival have re- ceived acclaim. The Double Quartette has performed, to the delight of those who have heard them, for the Masonic Installation, the Men's Club, De Molay and Job's Daughters' In- stallations, the Rebeccas, and the Hallow- een party for the children. The Spring Festival and Commencement activities ended their year on a high note. Myers, Angell, Blom, Leavy, Beach, Warren, Selesky, Northrup, Mrs. Relyea. 4 5 I Fourth Row: Ham, Fyre, T. Leavy, Beach, Walton, Garriott, Thomason. Third Row: Jeffers, Holleman, Selesky, Cope, Williams, Katterjohn, Stone, Connell. Second Row: Schabel, Wilcox, Northrup, Bruner, C. Leavy, Angell, Mancour, Nusbaum, Connelly. First Row: Schoenfield, Hodge, Longroy, Stiff, Arch, Warren, Malik, Wilson, Sutliff. Pianist: G. Anderson, Director: Mrs. Relyea. 42 Ensemble l, Back Row: J. Northrup, R. Nusbaum, N. Blom, J. Garriott, R. Connell, R. Katterjohn. Front Row: B. Robertson, J. Crawford, J. Benedict, R. Hayes, S. Parr, P. Mancour. Jerrold Walton, Janet Matheson, Joy Brands, Dorothy Whalen, Jean Crawford, Arnold Fletcher, Har- Betty Gibson, Carol Ray and Muriel Kline old Jones, and Richard Stiff are drumming up business are waiting for Mr. Thorsby's signal. 43 T. W W5 A 4 m 'Ymx Y, , QVM ' ,, , ..... ' - ' pndzf' - A qw- -f .g I V K M, 4 XQEZQQA, Mrwik at Ms? f f J -, M y-gf , . 5- - .. A . 2. 5'N5'. A .t F ' V K f f -. , . I ,J ' A 'WY ' X x ,. , Q, 1 v 7 K 4 K -. pf f l A Ma ' , . A g I .1 , ' ff M . xl. im s . ' 'W f V? ' . .-L 'i ifxu 59 V A ,- VVV U Rf l' Y., ' f?!'6'g' ' .: K' A A jf, fl? -1' ' ' .X ' ' ,L-W:-W, ' ,iff I A Af 1. wi q . 'Z' C Q' 1 My ' Q ' L 'T Yi -1 - ,, ' W L 1 V g 1' f. M ll 4 ll ffiig ' I 1 ' ww- - J- Y I K, I n - A' W.. Q W '. :Y , as-uf. qi 9 x 2 lf ' ' Q A - 'nv ' 4, Q ' 5- 0 . f Q ' nr x X 5 , A . - 1 'yum o ' 3 'xt . 'cm QR K - ' ' Gai-' '-ELLA ' 'Q 5 A w X K- G ' , , . , ' I M V' I x ' , I - ., F! I K F Huis I ' - lo' ,Q A if N N '66, A , J l I ,: - , r A X , . ,, W. ' - V ll of Q of Z' ' sm,- in e L q. 5 gm whky E 'Whs- SQN ,gif li QT 'H V xg 55,5 , ,agua-vu U' 'T fW'W , , -A ' 1 .- , v A W. .... .... -K 3, , - L Y, L Vg b an E- il K Mi Wi! ky Mr f..,fv.,-M' Q 2 1 E J , ,. ' ' - g W , 4. - Q . x T V -- ww , . 'f'N ' YM ' W Q 5 - 2 K -5 , V . 1, V r. .Q sn! it xmijifi 'SW V . :W Y- A, VA TPI' , . -wr . N' fag, WM Q - , 'V if 3 J 'GJ 4 M0 gk k ,, J - frafsii ,ff mix? W Q if 'E' , a www .A ' ' x .tigo 1 5 15' 37 ., ' F AQ f' fy, , , , ..,.. , ., W . 1 'Y 'L ,N . ' I . 1 1 , yn . ' - ' 4 L 'ik 'mn L I 5' 0 , p ' . . Q ,,.W6' Q , jk 1. H ' yr 1 if ' . . . . 1 4 Q I ' lu x .1, .- - u 7' ff 7 1 wwsbi I 'D , f . a fi' L- Z Hi ll N. , i ' . . V y fx , f A mv W' fi , WC: i an M., ,' . ' Ng ' y 5. f 'J-2 kky..l : '.'e U . 1 Q -YV x lag' f ' 'Q lb Y xo? N.. X -' x . I- . M ' Q, -ET X' 'Q ' 'J A b . K .. ix SN P A . -' Kurt? ' I , . if ' fgii' ' , , I, 11.3 A' Q AQ Ik Qxx U . W 'F Q .x fy. 64 .' H? X , K 4 v ,, f ' ,. r uf 'QWTW A Eg! , I ' X4 N wx! A - '35 ' Q ,.I f . S, iv 4 f ' K f f' F1 A I X , 4 Y f . ' yu 1 'f .- - ' wr' O 1 9 ,M-C .f ,4- I 5 2 Q Y K Colles, Pope, Benedict, Clark, Rollo. In Front: Moody The band in UG. B. formation at a football game. 46 Make sure you're out of tune-it sounds as if there are more playing. Right: Our jeff CS. Wilcox! and Mutt QM. Beachj are playing pranks with their instruments. Toot! Toot! Toot! Toot! Toot! Toot! Toot! Toot! 47 53? -ALJQ Gibson'sg Where the elite meet to eat. Go down the stairs, turn left, and it's the third door - Are you with me? bi: i Q15 f 'sg-'ML 4th of July Queen, Sylvia Green and her court: Nolda Lenz, Shirley Mancour, Janice Peacock, Patricia Mancour, Alice Bates, Peggy Day, Mary Hogan, Mary Kerr. .9335 .is wi ' K . .K Q r 51 in - 1 6 Grand Blanc boys participate in F.F.A. The only time when we aren't thirsty . . plowing contest. 48 Clubs 'K f v if M I H yu ' ' X 5 NE .. Jlffff Q25 rw nl Scout Tramps 25 cmd I6 3 wi Second Row: Carol Threlkeld, Nancy Weldy, Myrna Page, Patricia Heath. First Row: Miss Russell, Shirley Smith, Shirley Roberts, Joyce Reed, Betty Gibson, Mrs. Ray. -'if aff 'ipafi -Q -effing ' r in if-1-E I' X Ulf! A nl Scout Troup II Second Row: Patricia Slater, Judith Nyman, Marimae Christman, Marcia Allen, Patricia Pope, Carol Con- quest, Winifred Cope. First Row.' Sandra Wilcox, RoseAnn Hazel, Kay Welsh, Sharon Mooney, Gloria Connell, Dorothy Weishuhn, Justine Rix, Mrs. Nyman. Not in Picture: Mary Waidler, Delores Weishuhn. Third Row: Muriel Kline, Margaret Davis, Ann Cummings, Ann Jackson, Patsy Pinkston, Virginia Fortin, Gail McClure. Second Row: Sandra Wilcox, Bonna Gibson, Patricia Johnson, Judith Nyman, Julia Bussard, Patricia Page, Winifred Cope, Sandra Rayner. First Row: Miss Russell, Edna Convis, Patricia Cummings, Patricia Vredevoogd, Judith Perry, Judith Rem- ington, Carol Conquest, Ina Miller, Carol Ray, Mrs. Ray. The Girl Scout organizations have been very active this past year. Among their ac- tivities were the 7th convention in Grand Rapids Nov. 9th, camps in October and Feb- ruaryg a tea for the mothersg and the making of a scrapbook to send to the Girl Guides in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. They were presented the World Flag by the 20th Cen- tury Club. 51 The Christmas season was an exciting one for the girls. They baked cookies, had their annual party, and furnished Christmas bas- kets for needy families. In January all of the Girl Scouts accepted the project of address- ing 10,000 envelopes for the 20th Century Club for the Polio Fund. Boy Scouts EXPLORER SCOUTS Back Row: Brian Akers, Bruce Caswell. Front, clockwise: Jerry Walton, Bob Hubbard, James Cope, Jim Stull, Jim King. Fall work began with all members of Troop 106 hard at work under Scoutmas- ter Leonard LePage, Jr. When this was well under way, the older boys organized the Explorer Scouts with Robert N. Har- vey as leader. Arnold Fletcher was ap- pointed new Senior Patrol Leader and Bob Fletcher Troop Scribe. On a fifteen-mile hike in October Scout- master LePage accidentally cut his hand and forearm. Here was a chance for the boys to demonstrate their First Aid Skill. In january, boys and dads had a weekend at Sand Lake and Silver Valley. Swim- ming, hiking, camping, work toward badges, and training in citizenship continued throughout the year. ik Il l . BOY SCOUT TROOP 106 Third Row: Larry Anderson, Don Day, John Wright, Richard Turk, Gordon Carlson, Bob Fletcher, Bill Dodge, Douglas Flory. Second Row: Glenn Frost, Leonard Stong, jim LePard, Ronnie Butler, Harland Frost, Harold Jackson, Gail Nash, Larry Ford, Darwin Allen. First Row: Max Rockafellow, Jackie Miller, Bill Torrey, David Bishoff, David Burgess, Joe LePard, Bill Burgess, Jerry Jasper, Leonard LePage. fPl1otogmpl1 ji lub is W ll I? Ek 71 xQ+' A- ffw r At last, suppertime! What's brewing? Tough beans Clockwise, in rear: Puderbach, Gillespie, Nickel, Cummins, Hubbard, Connelly, Nusbaum, Garriott. Clockwise, in front: Watters, Longroy, Pullum, Stull, Holleman, Mr. Koski, Mayfield, Arch, DeFrain, Trouvos, Olson, Gibson. 53 I, 'H Sewing lub Clockwise: Elaine Gabera, Kay Welch, Carol Stoddard, Patricia Ventres, Patricia Cowgill, Mrs. Janice Blakely, Lois DeGraw, Marilyn Belford, Carol Threlkeld, Lois Stoddard, Patricia Cummings. The three aims of the progressive Sewing Demon Club are community cooperation, skill in sewing, and the study of parliamen- tary procedure. Among the club's activities ceived blue ribbons for clothing projects. Doris Moody and Carol Threlkeld received blue ribbons for knitting projects. All blue ribbon work was displayed at the county ex- are the annual round-up in March and the hibif- local exhibit in our own gymnasium in April, Mary, June, and Shirley modeled their dresses in the county style revue. Mary and June were two of three girls chosen to repre- sent the county at Michigan State College 4-H Week and were presented orchids. where the work of the clubs of several schools is shown. In our club last year, Mary, Judy, and Helen Akrigg, June and Shirley Miekka, Marilyn Hatfield, and Carol Threlkeld re- vo 114' if' -ci i x-- Fourth Row: Marion Suci, Lois Newson, Loralee Peterman, Pat Arnould, Dorothy Whalen, Carol Barker, Shirley Alward, Ida Gouldman. Third Row: Janet Cox, Norma Cline, Pat Reed, Cynthia Nickel, Inez Carlson, Janet Benson Joyce Reed, Ernestine Wolfgang. v Second Row: Mr. Jewett, Patty McGlone, Rose Ann Hazel, Dorothy Fisher, Jo Ann Wight- man, Shirley Butcher, Shirley Haight, Janice Weaver. First Row: Marion Traynor, Norma Torrey, Sandra Rayner, Muriel Kline, Sandra Wilcox Janice Taylor, Esther Warren. 54 i 4fH 430515 -uv- fi is u 3 ff 5 ll I ,1 .vw . ...,,,.,,,,,,, Fifth Row: D. Harris, J. Liddell, S. McDaniel, M. Harrison, Mr. Jewett, G. Goodman, D. Kinzie, B. Pearson, T. Boling, J. Coon. Fourth Row: B. Meachem, B. Larson, W. Barker, I. Bissonette, D. Harrison, F. Harris, W. Dunning, T. Lar- son, M. Belford. Third Row: L. Traynor, T. Bower, P. Weaver, H. Jones, R. Duddles, W. McDaniel, R. Haight, B. Carter, D. Pinkston, J. Jasper. Second Row: G. Wightman, J. Bowes, A. McGlone, J. Madden, R. Matthews, B. McWain, R. Miekka, M. Rockafellow, R. Duddles, G. Brown, W. Reiderick, E. Duby. First Pow: R. Huff, B. Hodges, C. Myers, R. Taylor, J. Schlaud, M. McGrath, T. Tomblinson. Regular 4-H club meetings during the spring pepped up the members of all clubs and secured an interested start for everyone. Camp at Lake Copneconic in early June started summer activities for many Grand Blanc girls and boys. Meetings were held at the school building to discuss, plan, and pre- pare for the Annual County Achievement Days in August. Winners here who showed and won at the State 4-H were Marian Tray- nor, First Place in Brown Swiss Junior Yearl- ings, Lee Traynor, First Place in Brown Swiss Calvesg Charles Myers, Fourth Place in Shorthorn Cattle, R. Miekka, T. T omblin- son, T. Boling and R. McWain were awarded a week at Michigan State College for their outstanding club work. Wayne McDaniel won a Blue Ribbon at Michigan State Col- lege for his Garden Project. In November all 4-H-ers who had complet- ed projects and records attended a Michigan State vs. Maryland football game. Presidents of the various sections are Bob McWain, Dairy and Beef Cattle, Sandra Ray- ner, Gardeng Esther Warren, Flowers, Larry Anderson, Poultry and Rabbitsg Mike Mc- Grath, Junior Leadership. F utuwe Farmers 0 America President - - Vice-president Secretary - Treasurer - Reporter - Sentinel - - Student Council Adviser - - - F.F.A. contests include crops judging, par- liamentary law, demonstrations and public speaking. Individual and Club awards were received as follows: Don Sifferman, Mich- igan State College Agricultural Scholarship, Delford Wilcox, a gold cup for F.F.A. work, Harry Butcher, a gold cup for being highest in F.F.A. scholastic workg Bill Wright, State Farmer Award, the F.F.A. Chapter, a gold plaque for being 7th highest in the state. To vary the activities, the boys have a basketball team, go camping, and attend Livestock Shows. - Clare Warren - Delford Wilcox - - Bob Shaw - Harold Selesky - Dick Gillespie - - - Carl Shaw - Charles Dunning - - Mr. Jewett E Q, V 11 rl 5 R. Gillespie, H. Selesky, C. Warren, Mr. jewett, D. Wilcox gi F utwre Homema ers o America Filth Row: Reberry, Tahash, Henry, Adams, Slater, Courter, Trouvos, Watters, Wills. Fourth Row: Matheson, Stoddard, McDonald, Thomason, Dunkel, Schlaud, Mancour, Portz, Banfield, Graves. Third Row: Hatfield, S. Goodman, Hynds, Streeter, Schneider, Traynor, Baldwin, Pulliam, Pond, Hender- son, Olson. Second Row: Gabera, McKnight, Riederick, Raisin, Kerr, Cook, Flemming, A. Goodman, Ventres, Sheets, Stice, Burek. First Row: Miss Floriano, Gregory, P. Friend, Winters, Kalbfleish, Staley, Mrs. Irelan. -un' Standing: Gibson, Carter, Marsh, Richards. Sitting: Mrs. Irelan, Forbush, Davisson, McDonald, Pillow. President - - - - Virginia Forbush Vice-presidents - - Phyllis McDonald Evelyn Pearson Secretary - Rosemary Davisson Treasurer - - - Doreen Pillow Advisors - - Mrs. Ireland Miss Floriano This club, a member of the national organ- ization of F.H.A. which was organized in 1946, enrolls any girl who has had one year of Home Economics and shows an interest in home-making. Throughout the year the club pursues many and varied activities which enable the girls to advance through the four degrees, Junior, Chapter, State, and American. When the first degree is earned the girls have the privilege of wearing the chenille letters. Some of the activities for this year were initiation, barbecue with the F.F.A., Regional meeting at Mt. Pleasant, Christmas Party with Swartz Creek, and a picnic in the spring. 'Ucwsity lub President - - Jack Kipp Vice-president - Bob Cavanaugh Secretary - Janice Peacock Treasurer ------ Dick Gillespie Student Council Representative - Howdy Cline Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - Jack Butts Second Row: R. Gillespie, J. Butts, J. Peacock, Mr. Carey, J. Kipp. First Row: Mr. Ward, R. Cavanaugh, H. Cline. The main project of the Varsity Club was the re- newal of the Homecoming celebration, begun with a parade of twelve floats in the afternoon. Between halves of the Fenton-Grand Blanc football game the queen, Darlene Mancour, was crowned. The club also instigated the issue of reserve athletic awards which will be pre- sented in football, baseball and basketball. In the past, anyone who received an award in ath- letics was automatically a member of the Varsity Club, but during the last two years a letter-winner has had to pay his club dues before he is recog- nized as a club member. He must also attend meet- ings regularly to remain in good standing. Fourth Row: Sanborn, DeFrain, Conquest, Blom, Frye, Wood, Johnson, Denorish, Richardson, Mancour, Third Row: Wright, Hinton, Richards, Suci, Dodge, Angell, Bradley, Bingley, Churches. Second Row: Mr. Ward, Podjun, Cook, Barker, Liddell, Clark, Mancour, Marsh, Mr. Carey. First Row: Butts, Gillespie, Kipp, Cavanaugh, Peacock, Cline. 58 Thespiafns No. Q67 President - - Richard Nusbaum Vice-president - - Sharon Parr Secretary-treasurer - - June Benedict Clerk ---- - Jean Crawford Student Council - - Arthur Arch The Thespian Club fosters the interest in and promotes further study of the dramatic arts. The meetings began the 4th Tuesday of September in Mr. White's barn, under our new director, Mr. Stuart Packard. Several plays were stud- ied and discussed, with the idea of gaining more knowledge of dra- matic acting, staging, and make-up. Four of the members of the club gave make-up demonstrations at Central High School for the Re- gional M.E.A. held in Flint, Octo- ber 13 and 14. Following the Christmas vaca- tion the club made plans for pre- senting several one-act plays for the school, preparations for a dem- onstration at P.T.A., and arrange- ments for a trip to M.S.C. for the annual Drama Day Conference. Standing: Arch, Parr, Nusbaum, Pilon, Mayfield, Mr. Packard, Blom, Garriott, Bradley. Seated: Crawford, Benedict, Bates, Sampson, Hill, Banfield, Henry, Connelly, Kolbe, Hayes, Connell, Cline Clark, Wilcox, Peacock, Miekka, Katterjohn. 59 H VY OFFICERS President - - - - - Vice-president ---- Secretary-treasurer - - - Student Council Representative Adviser ------ i1--- - H Cline J Kipp G Johnson, R. DeFrain, Mr. Summerer. Romaine DeFrain - J ack Kipp - Howard Cline George johnson Mr. Summerer Sweeping out gas stations, polishing shoes, being general factotum for old members, and other such duties were required of boys aspiring to membership in the Hi-Y. The old mill was forgotten in the pleasures of the formal initiation banquet at Frankenmuth. To secure funds for their club, the Hi-Y members took charge of the re- freshment stand during basket- ball season. Among their other activities were a trip to Lansing to watch the State legislature at work, several trips to the Flint Y.M.C.A., and a spaghetti din- ner and dance given by the Y-Teens. Third Row: Bradley, Cooper, Walton, Ham, Christman. Second Row: King, Garriott, Hubbard, Nickel, Holleman, Connelly. First Row: Mayfield, Connell, Nusbaum, McGrath, Dodge. 60 S 'YfTee'ns OFFICERS Carolyn Podjun Norma Allen - Mary Buchanan Beverly Amlott Roberta Hayes Shirley Mancour - Janice Peacock - - Alice Bates Jane Clark - - Pat Mancour Miss Phillips President - - - Vice-president Secretary - - Treasurer - - - Inter-Club Council - Program Chairman - Worship Chairman - Student Council - Refreshment Chairman - Clean-Up Chairman Sponsor - - - Standing: R. Davisson, E. Pond, M. McGrath, J. Pulliam, Miss Phillips, T. Trouvos. Sitting: D. Pillow, M. Hatfield, B. Mancour, J. Cook, G. Portz, J. Flemming. Many permanent friendships are formed among the members of the Y-Teen group. Candlelight services and picnics, as well as world fellowship with girls of sixty-four foreign countries, foster the growth of char- acter and build a strong memory pattern. Left Row: Miss Phillips, M. Buchanan, B. Amlott, P. Mancour, D. Moody. Middle Row: A. Bates, J. Peacock, D. Kraemer, R. Hayes. Third Row: J. Clark, N. Allen. 2 1 i xv- -ul Fifth Row: Parr, McDonald, Reberry, Marsh, Richards, Ross, Graves, Thomas, Delduca. Fourth Row: Moody, Kerr, Krimmel, Connelly, Sampson, Belford, Banfield, Roberts, Parker. Third Row: Flemming, B. Mancour, Raisin, Northrop, Kolbe, Traynor, Baldwin, Olson, Henderson, Hatfield. Second Row: Miss Phillips, Portz, Cook, Trouvos, Pillow, Kraemer, S. Mancour, P. Mancour, McGrath, Pul- liam, Davisson, Pond. First Row: Hayes, Bates, Amlott, Podjun, Buchanan, Peacock, Clark. Not in Picture: Norma Allen, Patricia Carpenter. L M! 61 Circle: Queen Darlene and her court 'parading between halves of the game. Top right: The Homecoming Parade returning to the school after a trip through town. Center: Janice Peacock had some difficulty enroute with her steed. Bottom: Student Council Pres. Clare Warren has crowned Queen Darlene. CP.S. If he is cold, what about the girls?J Y S' x xiii w 4. ' -ba Wi' 3 8 lj? 'rv 62 xx -riff' Student oumcil Standing: Duddles, Crawford, Churches, Poirier, McDaniel, Benedict, Arch, Miller, Baumbach. Second Row.' Reed, Day, Portz, Clark, Pepper. Fits! Row: Johnson, Kipp, Cline, Bates, Podjun. OFFICERS Standing: Warren, lVIr. King, Miekka. Sitting: Peacock, Pasche. The Student Council, which holds meetings on the first and third Tuesday of every month, is made up of representatives from each of the classes, seventh grade through twelfth grade, and from all school sponsored clubs and organizations. The Council has complete jurisdiction over all student activities and, when necessary, mediates between the students and the ad- ministration and faculty. During the past year the Council has in- augurated a system of hall guards, taken care of Red Cross penny collections, set up letter rules for band members, provided a Christmas tree for the cafeteria, and aided in arrange- ments for the homecoming celebrations and the town hall youth night program. In the spring Student Council pins were purchased for all Student Council represent- atives, and arrangements were made to give free passes to all Senior letter winners for athletic events for one year after graduation. 63 President - - Clare Warren Vice-president - Marilyn Pasche Secretary - - Janice Peacock Treasurer - - Richard Miekka Adviser - - - Mr King .Q Phyllis McDonald takes the temperature of her patient Hall Guard Stone directs a grade youngster to get into line again. Bob Connell, Doris McBride, and Harold johnson, are three of four crutch-users, and all at the same time. -i Above: just inside the gym doors, Mrs. Flory and Mrs. Summerer receive admissions. Left: Seniors Hayes, Ban- field, Krimmel, Marsh, Warren, Sampson, Rich- ards, pose C?J between customers. s. I A th letics all ,-1f ' eg 5? II 0 4,1 u? ' M MJ -gig 'HA b g Q , 6 92- J if ,ang Kipp, our quarter mile champion, poses for a picture. 1 . 'I ?K f Brendel prepares to hurtle the high hurdles. ang , X Suci, Kipp, Brendel, King make up the relay team. Wood poised for the shot 66 I 1 Boys' me wx 1 1'-'S' 'W' ' If WV- -- 4 g.Jf'Wi'gi z I if so f g. in if ' sf as iw I N 1 1 L .: 1 P 1 i-2 ----X , ,E J if 5 mis' if 'Q Q g 7- Third Row: Mr. Ward, R. Baker, D. Baker, T. Leavy, Mr. Bussard, C. Richardson, Hinton, Mr. Allan. Second Row: Bingley, Angell, DeLisle, Wood, Kipp, J. Richardson, Wright. First Row: Suci, Cline, Podjun, Brendel, King, Gillespie. April 22 Hastings Relays 120 schoolsj Ninth Place April 28 Grand Blanc 46 Central Sophs 63 Beecher 57 May 3 Grand Blanc 75 Kearsley 15 Mt. Morris 28 May 8 Grand Blanc 61M Fenton 50W Mt. Morris 12 Flint Tech 14 May 12 Grand Blanc 51W County Meet 19 schoolsj First Place May 15 Grand Blanc 63 Swartz Creek 12 Mt. Morris 61 May 17 Grand Blanc 77 Kearsley 18 Bendle 42 May 20 Grand Blanc 36W Regional Meet C12 schoolsj Tie for First with Mt. Morris May 22 Grand Blanc 60 Bendle 51-Z! 3 Goodrich 25-lf 3 May 27 Grand Blanc 16 State Meet C63 schoolsj Fourth Place The boys track team under the watchful eyes of coaches Allan, Ward, and Bussard earned two trophies. One trophy was shared with Mt. Morris in the Regional Meet with each team getting 36M pts. The week before the boys came home with the County Trophy. They cap- tured fourth place in the State Track meet at East Lansing with B. Brendel, T. Wood, J. Kipp, H. Cline, J. King, T. Suci, D. Gillespie, B. Cavanaugh, and J. Denorish combining for 16 points. Kipp broke the field record in the 440 with 54.7 154.95 and tied thexschool record at 53.8. Denorish tied the school record in the vault at 10'9 . Wood broke the' school shot put rec- ord with 51'10V2 C50'2 V2 D. Cavanaugh broke the school high jump record with 5'10 C5'9Vz J. Letter winners and their points: Brendel 96, Kipp S03A, Cavanaugh 48 Vg, Wood 48, Cline 34-M, Angell 34Vz, Denorish 3316, Suci 29Mi, Gillespie 21, Podjun 20, King 17, De- Lisle 15, Bingley 13 bi, Hinton 13 Vg, Richardson 7M1. With 11 letter-winners back for the 1951 season, we should make a fine record. 67 Baseball The season did not have many extra-base hits but when there were any, they came at times which counted. Hugh Conquest's long triple against Beecher was the biggest and most important blow in the upset of Beecher. Three boys who reached the select mark of .300 in batting were Bill Dodge .357, Hugh Conquest .333 and Captain Jim Bradley .300. Of the thirteen letter winners, five seniors, Art Peacock, Hugh Conquest, Ron Wilson, Burt Carpenter and Ken Shimmons donned .pp-1-qv ac., their spikes for the last time for Grand Blanc High. Remaining is the complete infield of Augie Bolender, Rabbit DeFrain, Tom Suci, Jim Bradley and outfielder Stan DeLisle. The battery-mates of catcher Bill Dodge and pitcher Dick Churches will be back with re- lief pitcher Howdy Cline. The score book showed losses to St. Mike's and Flushing by one point each, to Davison, Kearsley, Mt. Morris, Bendle, and Fenton. Wins are recorded against Clio 6-1 and Beech- er 9-8. : . fb if , ... ,ws- ,,: M, av .wAhn.f'?,. Third Row: Clark, Dunkel, DeFrain, Kirby, Mr. Carey. Second Row: Churches, DeLisle, Bolender, Suci, Cline, Dodge. First Row: Conquest, Carpenter, Bradley, Peacock, Shimmons, Wilson. Girls' Spring Sports 9' N Rear: Miss Dowd. Second Row: Lince, Carter, Craine, Barker, Richards, Rhoades, Podjun, Pope. First Row: Burghardt, Liddell, Marsh, Murphy, Peacock, Smale, Holleman. HQ-M w I Fw 'Wo 'll V an 9-, 'Q F -.Nhil-VA Standing: Barker, Pope, Lince, Parish, Marsh, Craine, Miss Dowd. Kneeling: Hatfield, Podjun, Murphy, Buchanan, Weldy, Smale, Clark. 69 TOSS OUTLET Second Row: Lester Wright, Stone, Mr. Bussard, Lawrence Wright, DeLisle. First Row: johnson, Ham, Taylor, Frye, C. Warren. After a lapse of a few years, Grand Blanc had another cross country team. The boys who ran the two mile run through fields and water holes were very green this year but will improve greatly for next year, with a promising group of runners being able to compete. Although they were green, they put on a very good showing with Stanley DeLisle taking three firsts and a second in four of the meets. Our team closed the season with the county cross country meet at Central High School's Dort Field where Grand Blanc placed fourth. SCORES Davison 21 .,,............... Grand Blanc 42 Grand Blanc 19 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. Central Reserves 39 Davison 24 . .,.., .,,..... G rand Blanc 29 Grand Blanc 23. ..... ........ C entral Reserves 31 Golf is one of the few competitive sports in which one can find his competition accord- ing to his own ability, and can compete with himself. It offers a field of enjoyment for all classes of people, from the experts to those who choose to play with companions of the great outdoors. Many great athletes, at the conclusion of their careers, turn to golf to satisfy the de- sire for keen competition not requiring the rigors of strenuous conditioning. Letter-winners in 1950 were Blom, Man- cour, Miekka, Anderson, Frye, Stone, Allen. Others on the team were Hill, Mayfield, Nus- baum. We won two games with Flint Tech and took third place in the Regionals. Man- cour went to the Final Medalist play. F Tosh Football l i Third Row: Kirby, Courter, Thomason, Rogers, Coon. Second Row: Krug, Gillespie, Miller, Baker, Schoen- field, Mr. Allan. First Row: Schotter, Caswell, jones, McDaniel, Brewer, Sutliff. eseorfoe Football The strength of any varsity squad lies in the reserve group of underclass players who get less credit than they deserve for their efforts until they, too, become a part of the first squad. Each season there are many who start as raw recruits and work up through the funda- mentals of the game until an organized team is able to be put onto the grid- iron with its own schedule of games with reserve teams of other schools. Every boy who shows an eagerness to work and progress in his playing is giv- en a chance to display his ability in team competition. Interscholastic games are also scheduled for both junior high and ninth grade teams in order to build up interest and to provide competition. Third Row: Jeffers, Totten, Hardenburg, Pearson, T. Leavy, Kil- gore, Moody. Second Row: Mayfield, Matznick, Bissonette, Mancour, C. Leavy, Schabel. First Row: Krug, Matthews, Cummings, Nagel, Baker, McWain, Mr. Allan. 7 1 jerk the tape fast, Mr. Carey, so it won't hurt Cas muchlb HOLLY 7 - GRAND BLANC 39. Grand Blanc opened the football season successfully on September 15, against Holly on Holly's own stamping grounds. Each of Grand Blanc's backs scored at least one touchdown with Hugh Gook Conquest kicking three extra points. Kirby and Richardson each scored twice, Cline and Suci once. The lone Holly touchdown came late in the game when the second team was playing. Although a game with Holly is not a league game, it is often indicative of the trend for the season, hence important. .. - ,.,.,,W-F, -W Himself! . G,-ab the ball, G,-and Blanc- 39 blocks while Suci' fakes to the right J. Denorish and L. Kirby try to get the ball. A Mt. Morris player about ready to hit the d Letters were awarded co-captains Cline, Conquest, and Kipp, players Angell, Benson, Bradley, Branda, Butts, Carey, Cavanaugh, J. DeFrain, R. DeFrain, Dodge, Foster, Gilles- pie, Hardenburg, D. Hart, Hinton, King, Kirby, C. Richardson, J. Richardson, Sanborn, Suci, Walton, Woody and managers Blom and L. Hart. 'Ucwsit Football -I. 1 I-so-A Fourth Row: Richardson, R. DeFrain, Denorish, Cavanaugh, Carey, Walton, Branda, Foster. Third Row: Dodge, Bradley, Sanborn, Hardenburg, johnson, Benson, Kirby, Blom. Second Row: Mr. Carey, J. DeFrain, D. Hart, King, Gillespie, Myers, Hinton, Angell, Mr. Ward. First Row: L. Hart, Butts, Wood, Capt. Cline, Capt. Conquest, Capt. Kipp, Richardson, Suci. CLIO O-GRAND BLANC 8. On September 22, with bruises and sore muscles resulting from the first game of the season, the Bobcats let down some- what in their attack. A stubborn Clio team forced the Red and Black during the entire game before they could subdue the scrappy Clioites. A Clio pass failed and Kipp earned 2 points for Grand Blanc by falling on the ball as it rolled into the end zone. Kirby made the touchdown on a 45-yard run. Con- quest's try for the extra point missed. DAVISON 14-GRAND BLANC 13. October 6, Davison took advantage of Grand Blanc's slow start to score the first touchdown of this game. The Bobcats came right back to score on a 40-yard end run by Kirby. Conquest's try for the extra point was blocked. Davison scored again on a sustained 20-yard drive and 20-yard run. Again in the fourth quarter Kirby went around the end into the end- zone to score. This time Conquest's kick was good, but this just wasn't enough to tie or better Davi- son's 14. BENDLE 6-GRAND BLANC 45. For the first time in fourteen years, Grand Blanc played Bendle September 29, not on Thanksgiving Day. Suci play- ing with a broken finger received in the Holly game, scored two touchdowns, one a run of 30 yards after he caught a pass from Kirby, the other a 72 yard punt return. Kirby scored three touchdowns on end runs of 45, 80, and 23 yards. Gook scored two more on passes from Kirby into the end zone. Conquest kicked three extra points and missed four. BEECHER 14 -- GRAND BLANC 7. In another annual battle between two bitter rivals, Grand Blanc came out on the short end of a 14-7 score on October 11. The boys fought one of the hard- est and toughest battles of the season with the un- fortunate occurrence of having the tying touchdown called back because of clipping. Before this game Beecher was rated fourth in the state. Cline in- tercepted a Beecher pass and, behind good blocking, ran 75 yards for Grand Blanc's only touchdown. Conquest kicked the extra point. .l ,,s,. . Y 3 X sl KEARSLEY 19 - GRAND BLANC 0. After a hard fought game the week before, the Bobcats met an inspired Kearsley team which completely out- weighed and overpowered the Red and Black to the tune of 19-O. Another factor for this showing of October 20, was the opening of hunting season which affected practice and the boys' timing. Kearsley scored all three of their touchdowns early inthe first half. Then our boys caught fire and played an even game, preventing their opponents from making more touchdowns. But the damage was done. MT. MORRIS 7-GRAND BLANC 13. On a bad pass from center, the ball rolled into the end zone, Grand Blanc took an early lead of 6-0. But Mt. Morris came back to get a touchdown on a pass to All-County end, Podoley. The ball seesawed back and forth without scoring by either team until, with just twenty seconds of playing time left, Richard- son, on a line-buck rushed right up through the middle for 20 yards and the winning touchdown. Conquest's try for the extra point was good. ,kt , . k gg Q , .. Y. . '-,lV,'l FENTON 26-- GRAND BLANC 6. On November 10, Fenton with the County Championship in mind, arrived in Grand Blanc with a heavy, powerful team. During the first half Fenton scored when they in- tercepted Grand Blanc's pass after kick-off. Grand Blanc fumbled the ball in their own territory and Fenton's recovery led to another touchdown. From the twenty-yard line, Denorish threw a pass to Cavanaugh for our only score. The second half displayed Fenton's weight and strength as they went down the center of our line and continued to score. FLUSHING 13 - GRAND BLANC 38. Fourteen seniors were playing their last game of football for Grand Blanc on November 17. The final score in- dicates how hard and well they played against a worthy opponent. Suci scored three touchdowns of 3, 7, and 40 yard runs. Kirby added one on an 80- yard punt runback and passed to Conquest for two more. Gook also got one kick after touchdown and a point on a pass from Kirby. Cline achieved his season long ambition to be kicked off the field. esewe Basketball Sianding: Bingley, Richardson, Clark, Leavy, Branda, Hinton. Kneeling: Mr. Carey, DeFrain, Schabel, Mancour, Angell, Johnson, Myers, Hart. Sitting: Davisson, Spencer. Third Row: Schoenfield, Peters, Jennings, Brewer, Gillespie. Second Row: Jensen, Keast, McDaniel, Mr. Ward, Sutliff, Seward, Malik. First Row: Williams, Clark, Carey, Duby, Akers, Bergstrom. 75 Ffroslfz aslqetball lx , 'X 1 , XJ' ' A , rw I Q 'QW' A-251' 'L 'n WJ! , M-1 X AXA! --I 34 ! in Conquest Frye - Wood - Suci - Benson Richardson Taylor - Stone - Cline - Frye - Conquest Johnson - Suci - Wood - Cline - Richardson Stone - Churches Taylor - Benson - FIELD GOALS 15 gamesj 482 46'X-1 452 412 362 302, 20? 2021 192 FREE THROWS 15 games J 682 59? 572-1 562 422 402 1821 142 IOOCXQ OCZ, 071 490-1875 488-1395 494-2065 447-1145 4 9- 255 4 3- 105 3- 155 1- 55 9- 465 428-415 438-645 420-355 422-395 434-315 411-275 4 2-115 4 1- 75 C 1- 15 6 0- 17 C 0- 55 The ball takes a tip from Frye, Wood and johnson S1 if as Suci, Conquest, and Cline practice the Peterman. It fakes two men to 5t0P Geofge when ne 77 is in dead earnest. 'Uafrsit Basketball The 1950-51 Grand Blanc High School basketball team completed the most successful season in the history of the school this year by going undefeated in the fifteen scheduled games, includ- ing eight County League games. The team captured the Genesee County League Championship and the Flint journal trophy. At the end of the season, Grand Blanc was rated fourth among all Class B teams in the state by the Associated Press. A total of 936 points were piled up in 15 games for an average of 62.4 per game. Opponents were held to a total of 579 points, or 38.6 per game. Both offensively and defensively Grand Blanc held the best record of any B team in the state. Six letter-winners back from last year's team were the main cogs in the Bobcat attack. They were Tom Wood and Hugh Conquest, co-captains, Dick Frye, George johnson, Tom Suci, and Howdy Cline. Replacing letter-winners on the team were Dick Taylor, Jim Richardson, Clay- ton Stone, Don Foster, Bill Benson, and Dick Churches. The high point of the season was at Beecher, on January 26, when a fast, tall team of Beech- er boys threatened to end Grand B1anc's undefe ated record. Leading by only three points at the half, Grand Blanc pushed ahead in the third quarter by possession tactics and went on to win 46-39. TOURNAMENT PLAY After completing the regular season with ffteen straight wins and capturing the Genesee County championship, the team started tournament play at Robert N. Mandeville High against Bendle. The Bendle team played an inspired game but with Wood and Suci hot on the basket, the Bobcats won by a score of 61-36. The District championship was decided in the final game against a taller Flint Tech crew which was unable to cope with the sharp-shooting G.B. squad. Grand Blanc played its best game of the entire season against Tech with every player hitting a good percentage of his shots. The final score was 65-39. By winning the District championship, the boys realized an ambition of many years' standing, namely, the privilege of playing in the spacious I.M.A. auditorium in Flint. Here the Grand Blanc Bobcats started off the Regional tournament play against a strong County rival, Beecher. Beech- er was out to avenge an earlier defeat and came within two points of doing this. Grand Blanc led all the way, but center Wood left the game on fouls in the third quarter with a scant 6-point lead and guards Suci and Cline had to lead the way in playing a tight ball control game to stay on top 39-38. The next opponent was St. Mike's who gave a good account of themselves the first half but the Bobcats rolled the second half and took the game, 19th in a row, by a score of 52-35. This earned us the right to play Cass City in the final game Saturday night. Cass City proved a tough, tenacious foe, leading the entire first half. A tight defense the third quarter lim- ited Cass City to a single point to Grand Blanc's 10. Frye and Johnson led the scoring. The final score, G.B. 38, Cass City 33. This game gave Grand Blanc its third championship of the year and the right to play Fremont at Lansing Sexton in Quarter Finals of the State toumament. At Lansing Sexton's gym the Bobcats held Fremont to three field goals the first half, running up a lead of 28-13 and matching Fremont's scoring the second half. With Wood's shooting, John- son's faking and passing, and Suci's ball-handling and play-making, the team never looked sharper. Final score, 53-44. The next opponent was undefeated River Rouge, conqueror on nine Class A schools and champion of their own Class A Detroit border league. Playing in the Boys' Voca- tional school field house, Grand Blanc took the lead in the first quarter on Frye's drive-in shots but Zuk put Rouge in the lead at the half, 23-18. The third quarter was even but Wood fouled out at the start of the fourth, with a 4-point deficit. Johnson sprained his ankle midway in the quarter and left the game. A spirited rally tied up the game at 36-36 but bad breaks prevented further Grand Blanc scoring and enabled River Rouge to eke out a 42-36 win. The final tally gives the team a record of twenty-one wins and one loss for the season. The twenty-one straight wins breaks the county record for consecutive wins set by Fenton who had twenty in a row. o THE TOURNAMENT RECORD Grand Blanc 61 Bendle 36 Grand Blanc 38 Cass City 33 Grand Blanc 65 Flint Tech 39 Grand Blanc 53 Fremont 44 Grand Blanc 39 Beecher 38 Grand Blanc 36 River Rouge 42 Grand Blanc S2 St. Mike's 35 78 fljarszty asketball Second Row: Frost, Mr. Bussard W Benson Taylor Stone Rrchardson Foster Moody First Row: Suci, Johnson, Conquest Wood Frye Clme Date December December December December December December January January January J an uary January February February February February 1 5 12 15 19 21 2 5 12 19 26 2 13 16 23 1950-1951 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponent G B pp G B Opp G B Opp Walled Lake Goodrich St. Mary's Flint Tech. St. Matt's Howell Holly Clio Bendle Davison Beecher Kearsley Mt. Morris Fenton Flushing Girls' aslqetloall 1' 2 About 60 girls turned out for the first practice and from those, 7 lettermen and 5 others proved themselves ready to be on the squad for the first practice game. Spurred on by winning that game, the girls were ready for their league tiffs. However in the first 2 games, which were thrillers with Bendle and Davison, they lost to each by 5 points. Settling down after that they beat Beecher by 26 to 18. With one game behind them to their good, the girls took on Kearsley and Mt. Morris with high hopes of pull- ing the Bobcat out of the bag, but sorrow of all sorrows, Kearsley won by 4 points and Mt. Morris by only 1 point. This year's letter winners are as fol- lows: Richards, captain, Clark, Cook, Peacock, Barker, Mancour, Carter, Pas- che, Allen, Belford, Podjun, Marsh, Bates, Amlott, Carpenter, Kerr, and Reed, manager. Second Row Kerr, Reed, Carter, Miss Dowd, Miss Phillips, Barker, Peacock, Cook. First Row Belford, Allen, Mancour, Richards, Pasche, Clark, Podjun. heecrleadefrs Five seniors, three juniors, and two mas- cots yelled and jumped, urged and cajoled, scolded and praised the crowds at all the games. Miss Phillips worked with the girls and boys to improve their perform- ances and to add interest to their work. Beverly Amlott was elected head cheer leader and jane Clark Student Council representative for the year. All eight reg- ulars will receive letters at the final as- sembly on June 8. Letter-winners Hatfield, Portz, and Brad- ford will be the experienced nucleus for another lively team. AS 3 . Standing B Amlott M Hatfield M. Buchanan, P Mancour J Peacock G Portz, J. Clark, if Nelson Bradford and Allen Moody . U . . f 5 G My Top: J. Clark. Second Row: B. Amlott, J. Peacock, P. Mancour. First Row: M. Hatfield, M. Buchanan, G. Portz. In Front: J. Cope, Miss Phillips. 81 ? T10 phies llillllllllllllllllllll535 Both new trophy cases are already full-or are they just cleverly arranged? 82 f NfN..,w kg! , Q- Www, N 1 N 1 I X 36, Z N 2 C -' R ,- i V ' 1 ..- X J Q X ., , , ' ' ' 'cs ,li 5 xxx 1 1 O-'f.w:O-fr - 1l'. 1 ,', ' rrfcs , I' 1 1 ss ' f lp f .' -. I ' F1 s u Ill f . X J. l 6. f Z X if ff LO' O Seventh Grade Filth Row: Charles Rupp, Marcia Allen, Lawrence Granger, Robert Banfield, Melvyn Bair, Janet Shier, Douglas Flory. Fourth Row: David Farner, David Burgess, Arnold Bishoff, Janet Parks, Mar- jorie Ervin, Ramon Pillen, Dale Leavy, Shirley Ross. Third Row: Barbara Worden, Mary Blakely, Judy Shick, Gerald Mancour, Gloria Connell, Don Gratsch, Carolyn Morse. Second Row: Marjorie Locascio, Judy Greenley, Robert Baumbach, George Win- ter, Peggy Hodge, Richard Griggs. First Row: Mrs. Carey, Charlotte Basel, Rose Ann Hazel, Ruth Boyce, Pat Mc- Glone, Joyce Hopkins. Not in Picture: Betty Henke, Pat Hollingshead, Alice McCullough. Fifth Row: Joann Shick, Bonnie Fretter, Doris Jones, Donald Benson, Gordon Carlson, Chris Steiner, Joan Kirby. Fourth Row: Patsy Bissonette, George Larson, Donald Tetley, Marimae Christ- man, Mary Hutchison. Third Row: Mary Louise Waidler, Joane Bingley, Justine Rix, Phillip Weaver, Linnea Cook, David DeLauter, Robert Chase. Second Row: Lois Stoddard, Joyce Peters, Diane Bolender, Tim Whittecar, Joe Allard, Delores Piesko, Kenneth Nylander. First Row: Sandra Sharp, David Hubbard, Herman Lasley, Johnny Bigelow, Har- lan Frost, Mrs. Moore. Not in Picture: Bruce Bedore, Warren Carter, Phyllis Carpenter, Novis Crum, Myrtle Truscott. 84 Seventh 'fade Filth Row: John Granger, Michael Belford, joe Banfield, Frank Harris, Richard Turk, Larry Davidson, James Watters. Fourth Row.' Norma Williams, Jackoline Pond, John Tilley, Patricia Cowgill, Jeanette Longcor, Wayne Christensen, Carol Conquest, Dulcianna Peterman. Third Row: Mardell Neighorn, Barbara Bissonette, Robert Hatfield, John Bar- row, Beverly Warner, Lois DeGraw, Sharon Mooney. Second Row: Mary Laird, Robert Deering, Beverly LaFlame, Paul McGrath, Dale Coon, Judy Beers, Kay Welsh. First Row: john Crapser, Galen Wightman, Harvey Baker, Patsy Hill, Max Rock- afellow, Miss Newman. Not in Picture: Margaret Tallman, Charles Wilhelm. 'Lf Filth Row: Patty Read, Inez Carlson, Larry Worden, Dale LePage, Dorothy Whalen, Matthew Crawford, Winifred Cope, Patricia Pope. Fourth Row: Judy Nyman, Jack Richardson, Betty Roberts, Barbara Keys, Ron- ald Duddles, David Relyea, Dorothy Weishuhn. Third Row: Lee Traynor, Patricia Sears, Patricia Slater, Billy Davis, Marilyn Ehlers, Harold Jones, Marilyn Gregory. Second Row: Mr. Batchelor, Richard Perry, Bill Torrey, Elaine Gabera, Garfield Eaton, Shirley Linder, Darlene Rastetter. First Row: Ross Champion, Sandra Wilcox, Tom Larson, Beverly Pritchett, Neil Gray, Margaret Tune. Not in Picture: Carol Stark, Raymond Wittum. 85 Eighth male ,. i ..,,.. M Fourth Row: Richard Reider, Carolyn Rix, Ann Jackson, Patricia Pinkston, Irvin Bissonette, John Hynds, Robert Beach, Nina Brokaw. Third Row: Carol Ray, Harold Chittick, Alice Schanick, Judith Remington, Thomas Hornkohl, Sandra Ray- ner, james Schick. Second Row: ,ludith Perry, Patricia Reed, Julia Bussard, Loralee Peterman, Suzanne Husan, Ray Bollis, Vir- ginia Johnson, Floyd Vaughn, Gary Porter. First Row: Mrs. Wessel, Patricia johnson, Theresa Bissonette, Colleen Bundschuh, Patricia Bigger, Vivian Slieff. Nut in Picture: Kenneth Scramlin, Frances Smith, Valerie Long. '11, plv lpl.9 8,4-'uxf Q., N, Fourth Row: Esther Warren, Mary Ann Trouvos, Ida Gouldman, Lewis Morse, Virginia Fortin, jean Friend, Teddy Fisher. Third Row: Wayne Dunning, Donald Day, Arnold Fletcher, Patricia Vredevoogd, Helen Murphy, Nancilu Myers, Marilyn Schlaud, Shirley Miller. Second Row: Luella Ellsworth, Janet Watson, Ronald Eaton, Norma Eisenzimmer, Lois Newsom, Emma Han- na, David Wightman. First Row: Miss Floriano, Shirley Miekka, Yvonne Urich, George Hall, Robert Moreland, Marie Friend. Not in Picture: Corine Ecker, Eugene Spencer, Dennis Waffle. 86 Eighth Grade i lelli If 35 5' +C ,.N. ,..,. it Aix- ' Fourth Row: Marjorie Graves, Patricia Arnould, Sally Wilcox, Beverly Wilbur, Cynthia Nickel, Ernestine Wolfgang, Mildred Oberdine, Ann Wuest. Third Row: Florence DeBeck, Barbara Williams, Darwin Allen, john VVright, Merl Pepper, john Bingley, Jack Olson. Second Row: Lucretia Gregory, Larry Ford, Charles Parr, james Gabera, Dorothy Olcott, Patricia Page, Carol Amlott. First Row: Arthur Oakes, Bonna Gibson, Charles Dittmar, Beverly Frost, Robert Haight, Mr. Allan. Not in Picture: Larry Anderson, Donella Becker, Maribeth Hayes, Esther Willis. ll l -r e .5 -O Fourth Row: Gerald Cooper, Deanna Lawson, Paul Klein, Robert Keys, Sam Courter, James Liddell, Margaret Davis, Gail McClure. ' Third Row: Bill Tomblinson, Bruce Larson, Betty Klein, Bernard Clark, Richard juneac, Janice Taylor, Sanford Stableford, Muriel Kline. Second Row: Dolores Delduca, Edna Convis, Donald McLeod, Patricia Cummings, Shirley McCullough, janet Cox, Martha Davisson, Marion Suci, Mary Jane Maxwell, Marjorie Mead. First Row: Nancy Stheiner, Allen Kinzie, Joan Young, Harold Matthews, Joe LePard, Miss Manning. Not in Picture: Gladys Stephens, Marion Stephens. 87 il' Ninth fade xl f' Q Fifth Row: Ronald Brewer, Mary Hynds, Marjorie Riederick, Margaret Preston, Myrna Whittecar, Jane Bu- chanan, Elizabeth Gabera, Shirley Goodman, Robert Hodge. Fourth Row: Norma Cline, Richard Satkowiak, Norris Griggs, Thomas Fendt, Joanne Daenzer, Barbara Bu- rek, Robert Miller, Ina Miller, Janet Nylander. Third Row: David Schoenfield, Wendell Jennings, Joy Ainsworth, Merle Staley, Patricia Ventres, Douglas Boyce, Lois Stoddard, Virginia Dunn, Allan Longroy, Donald Pullum. Second Row: Louis Hart, Patricia Friend, Jana Chapman, Douglas Aho, Jerry Peters, Fred Burghardt, Janice Kalbfleisch, Jennie Lasley, Patricia Winter, James Douglas, Jack Hill, Ralph Bellamy. First Row: Mr. Carey, Judith Kipp, Monte Wilson, Richard Keast, Marlene Pound, Doris McBride, Mr. Packard. :YF 4' ff F: 1 I Fifth Row: Glenna Foote, Bob Fletcher, Douglas Neighorn, Louis Malik, Duane Tune, Donald Harrison, Darwin Frost, Richard Taylor, Georgianna King. Fourth Row: Patricia Thomason, Shirley Mosher, Yvonne Tahash, Barbara Schlaud, Virginia Anderson, Gail Relyea, Jane Wills, Joy Branda. Third Row: Max Dungey, Shirley Kent, Delores Heiser, Patricia Dunkel, Roger White, George Kirby, Rich- ard Baker, Jerome Gillespie, Carolyn Maine. Second Row: Janet Benson, Mary Young, Joyce Harwood, Doris Streeter, Kaye Schneider, Mary Smith, Jewel McKnight, Shirley Matznick, Jim Stull, Leonard Forbush, Dick Stiff. First Row: Janet Sheets, Shirley Stice, Katherine Jones, Darlene Mancour, Alta Jensen, Janet Matheson, Joanne Dllby- Not in Picture: David Makela, Louis Balius, James Sloan, Robert Sears, Bill Seward, Jack Duprey, Larry Wightman, Phillip TerBurgh, Emerson Stilwell, Leonard Eisenzimmer. 88 Ninth male The largest class in high school made themselves prominent by win- ning the Homecoming Queen's crown for Darlene Mancour. Undaunted by prophecies concerning initiation, they showed unusual interest in it and their persecutors. Both boys and girls entered into athletics to gain training and experi- ence before they become upperclass- men. Music groups also felt their presence in both numbers and voice. Their candidates for King and Queen of the J-Hop, Robert Snyder and Joanne Daenzer were loyally sup- ported. OFFICERS President - - - Richard Keast Vice-president Monte Wilson Mr. Carey, Mr. Packard, Pound, Wilson, Kipp, Keast. Secretary ' ' ' Judith KiPP Treasurer - - Marlene Pound Sponsors Mr. Carey, Mr. Packard nys ' ' I ' l..eJ Filth Row: Paul Threlkeld, James Cope, Jack Battin, CoyLee Thomason, Ray Carey, Larry Schuh, Jerry Hipwood, Bob Courter. Fourth Row: William jones, Ernest Shutter, Robert Light, Harold Hampton, Don Harris, James Rogers, Har- old Johnson. Third Row: Brian Akers, Wayne Coon, Stanley McDaniel, Max Harrison, Robert Bradley, Archie Bricker, Duane Clark, Fremont Williams. Second Row: Carolyn DeWeese, Nancy Antior, Barbara DeFrain, Carol Walton, Nancy Shaw, Howard Throop, Don Markee, Beverly Slater, Fredricka Fritzler, William Baker, Don Bergstrom. First Row: Ann Cummings, Ramona Lackie, Byers Howell, Ronald Beebe, Bruce Caswell, Dick Sutliff, Mar- tha Heiser. Not in Picture: Alice Griebe, Jean Harris, Gene Huff, Robert Jensen, Nancy Buckland, Boyce Draper, Carl Pearson, Jim Mayo, Daniel Krug. 89 Sophomosres AW 'il Day, Miss Dowd, Wilcox, Arch: absent, Dunkel. President - Harold Dunkel Vice-president - - Richard Wilcox Secretary - - Peggy Day Treasurer - Arthur Arch Sponsor - Miss Dowd The Sophomore Class has done itself proud in overcoming the uncomplimentary definition fthe wise foolsj of its name. The boys did their part in all the athletic teamsg both girls and boys partici- pated in music and speech events. Organizing and executing the initiation party for the Ninth Grade was the first duty and unalloyed pleasure of the Sophomores. Later their school rings were selected and the deposits paid in, with delivery in late March. Not in picture: Bertha Mathis, Gerald Matthews, Phyllis McDonald, Alma Parish, Richard Matznick, Alton Parish, Elmer Totten. 90 .. ld 2 ....-. . ,J V' . ...Q 4 ' l - if nj' Y Ash Nelson Helen Aho Akrigg Q 'QQ 4' ' 7 A A if 1 l .I ' ? Gary james Anderson Angell X ,L - 1: v-V V' 1 lf' cv ' -ef' 4 t Duane Carol Baker Barker , ,,,,t ,,. 'a fr , , -A ' 'x H3 K ff . , f 1 gf William Donald Benson Bingley ki 1 K -J li .tilt A fl Joan William Bolen Branda if 'V 1155. .ex - ..,, we I ' Joanne Ellen Carter Clark , jf' A , RT V Shirley Alward AUG s J I Arthur Arch 1 Janice Beebe I -ar 1 a Edward Bissonette afo- ii Judith Burghardt 'L' 'D .-s George Clark , 11 S . 4' 5 ,IU ff John .6 L-nl Donald Davidson ai Patricia Fritzler .3-F' .3 s he Gm Lola Holleman rw- I Joyce Knight , . v Q , if Larry Mancour 1 Soplaofmores Dolores Colles Q-.9 James Davisson .s 1- Donald Gillespie ,M-4'-L .fo .V la 1 S John Houser Delores Laird .A a Q if U i David Mayfield if-0 Alice Connelly Peggy Day fe A , Q5 ,. , 'ui N lfg Marvin Hardenburg , , 1. , . Y X 4' X 1 James Jeffers ll Calvin Leavy ,ful 'r a ' , gm S- 'Ea 179- Keith Moody 91 ,ev X M- .K Nigel Cosand X Q 5. Ci - w fr ' 5 i Joseph DePH'ain Patricia Heath wg., A ,fl I Joann Jones 1 . .a is U, W!!! -. v Thomas Leavy K at ' .5 . ee... ' Vi' I A J QQ! Shirley Mooney , N ll 195 '19 ' ' lr Llwella Craine :Tea 'ss- , L, Harold Dunkel 4 M1 A Harold Hinton I 1 an. T. 'M K Gerald Kilgore 5 . 1 rf' Helen Logan Us s .4 2' 'D ' Jane Murchie -A Clifford Cummins I ns, yu 'Q Beverly Ellsworth 51 .Ari 1:2- f f f I-' Mary Hogan 26 .1 U ,-v 1 Donald Kinzie I av' 4 P Robert McWain 1' rv V' J M Kenneth Murphy Q ' Sophomoves 4, ' ' ry' R- 3 .. I J Charles Lynn Myers Nagel Marilyn Pasche Q-vu' Joyce Reed 0 :fir -4 'r Roy Schabel 'T' I Carol Threlkeld V' .J uv-7' v fe Nancy Weldy A A R William Pearson uf? HC JH ,M I Charles Richardson 1 Y :EI A , Y Rudi Schuh ju -is 9 , iff' ,:' f? U :JT Marjorie Tichenor A .Ls Miz ?l,- I John Whitticar Virginia Nancy Nicholas Oberdine if . I 4 at . ev .5 t L , if-. A Barbara Charlene Perry Pope 7 ff Fw S , ag .-md, ff .S W Ea. joy Dean Roberts Robertson N kia'-,Q I w- .. F, ,Z ,. Y' 'nn 1 ' A 1' N 45 ,, 4 . c 4. 'Uv' R . 4 A ,ffl 2' I Joyce Roberta Sharp Slieff J Oy Torr ,far va i QF 3 r'f'w-7' . Richard Wilcox Norma Torrey .t, of QQ Awe .V . is t ,V w i ,V I ,. X Robert Wollard 'Ii A ., if, hifi V, A Uk CP A s 'xiii ' 'I' Marietta Oxford U? Marilyn Portz 1 V 'n A , Loretta Rollo ,fe a in I M ki as we Shirley Smith rig Y. ,QQ Eilene Warner sr nina, fn Lester Wright fn -n. ,.-N Cl .4- , 1 Myrna Page di ff . . I J ack Puderbach -fs S Q Nancy Rupp I .,6,,, Jerome Spencer A ra 0 1-- -A N51-1' 'XJ Robert Warren 3 75? 3 ,A Q lt la- Norbert Wuest Zin memnriam 7LJLaJWL-Lz4dj..4TwM,- Gzaf4,,z,,M,,W1,,,,,4W,,,,,,fff,z,,,,L CLA MAWW7' AW ' lffwa-nM,mfMffw7w,wv:M CQvff,Qz,.,.,,g7z,M,,,ffwzW.f,cfm, -Us as MQCJQML-La MXAAZEWM7. wmors Clockwise: Portz, Stone, Boling, Trouvos, Mr. Summerer, Mr. Koski. President - - Clayton Stone Vice-president - - Tom Boling 5eCfef-HFY - - - Greta Portz Treasurer - - - Thespena Trouvos Sponsors - Mr. Summerer, Mr. Koski The night of February 10 was the J-Hop, the highlight of the Junior year. The theme, the Top Hat, was carried out very effectively with the big top hat overlooking the scene. The next highlight was their first dramatic event, BEST FOOT FORWARD, presented on March 30. 94 - Ja Tb' Betty Baldwin ,gf-X lv v- ,,x I 1 Robert Benson .-, 11 . 'tw' ,- Robert Bollis v0 i',Q A E iv 1 I A Nelson Bradford fy.. .ft 're - pl William Christman isij -fb ki 5 Donald Clark ,P-., ,f-'F' ,o 'T .0 '4 Max Beach .--S ,,- xi' Thomas Boling 1 -.AI 6, 1 ! ' Nancy Bradford 9--Q D -A 5, '1 H iff 1 Joyce Carter Richard Churches 'yy fri. .A A Delbert Convis wnioofs A , ,C of f wi l W A - sw N X. . I . , A Q A I V! June jack Mary Jane Rosemary Ruth Stanley Cook Coon Courter Davisson Delauter DeLisle ,Q-v i 3 'K ,, gi .uf 5 rs- .. 5 ' -3 -1' 'EV if -A V F if ' -M X , James Patricia Leo Beverly Charles Joanne Denorish Douglass Drozdowski Dungev Farmer Flemming ,., F: M. 'ra Q-9. I W aj, ,, -,, i .5 . S , ,,., ,.. Q: uf 'P A , Q K av Q A- .' if-'F' Yi,-Ag, Ar k i MJ' Barbara Donald Wonetta Richard Alma Madelon Fly Foster Friend Frye Goodman Graves M M . in WN Z 7 , V ,A f 'jr f M of 1-H 5 3 .-- 5 if , 41, tv, , W.: f ' 3 f C ' A Darrell Norman David Marilyn Joyce Burton Ham Hardenburg Hart Hatfield Henderson Hodges .nw ffm- Q W N 3 f I I I N B v. l' K ,. l' .4 . - m 7m l 1 f: f',,g'9 , f R-' fs 'T Ji' -z '4 X U',, ' .X I , 1 I M---A if X , 7 f -' - Q3 a Robert Richard George Mary Richard Suzanne Hubbard Huff Johnson Kerr King Kolbe ea. ...V . 'D - t ' -sr' f f C L' S ' R A . ff C 13 0' e -V-. V 4:9-f ,.i,,,.V 22 3' 'B Veda Thomas Leah Gerald Betty Theresa Lason Lewis Liddel Long Mancour McDonald 95 ff. ru, U .A :fr 'll is for K Margaret McGrath J XVI, 1 John Northrup 7'-3 .k a Greta Portz Q f 11 ' f' f I2 1 Richard Roberts Y 4'P Q . Virginia Stevens A qv 'ii' Darlene Vredevoogd I Michael McGrath Af.- --l i A J Carolyn Olson +'9., Jill Pulliam ii ,... a A C Shirley Roberts Awww grin-1 .41 ef JJ Q Clayton Stone , R. CS C M, 5 Gerald Walton Juniors ,aw K ll james Markee 9x . ,, .gs VJ' Pauline Phillips I 4 f: -'ze 3 , 9- Howard Rabi nette W-Q, 'VT John Schlaud Q . if wg? Betty Miner vii ,4- JWD - Doreen Pillow il af 'N M i ,i J Carolyn Reberrv .4- Y Phyllis Scramlin we Betty Straubel 1 . George Whalen Not in Picture: jim Duby, Betty Gibson, Theodore Tomblinson Jawa- T , 1. Ronald Winton ws? , Q rr I -ago ..x i 1- al Paul Wilma Nickel Northrop C: 'N I fv- . A -A T- 'f 7' I P . l 1 Ronald Eleanor Poirier Pond 0 ? M ON FLblZ 7779157 X Marian Traynor 'vi .l ' 1 I Richard Wittum Thespena Trouvos I l?.gs R Lillian wright Eleanor Morse, Carol Parker, Ronald Sawdon. 96 51 HHUHN f X t L 't L L- L, L. s,- 4 S. -...v - , , -- - , - ...- L.. L Q- ...,f 2 ..- -.. - .f- lk i i - + ..f 2 , l 5 3, Y .7. ' -1- -ff, i- - ' T V ,, l ,-. -if L .- Q.- - ' - 1 -i , i .l if ,Q A - - , - g L - - f I - .Q - -1 .1.- ,.. Y L 4- i Y : g..f g 4, - L -1. -- i ai... .-'- Y A 1 - ii 4 ' 'K - - ,.. ,,,, g A L iw-, -L i.-' bf- if- ' Y -qi .1 --4 1 L N l 1- L .i- Senioefs 1 9 51 Miss Berdan and Mr. King comparing notes before a class meeting. SENIOR OFFICERS President - - Doris Richards Vice-president - - Neil Blom Secretary - - Shirley Mancour Treasurer - - Marilyn Marsh CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS FLOWER White Carnation CLASS Mo'r'ro They Conquer Who Believe They Can. Our preparatory work is at an end and we shall now begin upon a more rugged path of life. Before we do we would like to thank you, Miss Berdan and Mr. King. Your sponsorship of our class during this all-im- portant year has been deeply appreciated by all of us. Many times when our ideas and ener- gies were exhausted you added yours to help us to finish the job. That your help and co- operation have kept us on the proper road has been evidenced in the feeling of Class unity in which we have continued to grow. The pride we have in our Class is matched only by the respect we hold for you, our sponsors. Many a pun, joke, and jest are exchanged as our Senior officers look over some money-making goods. Seniors IQSI BETTY LORRAINE ADAMS Bets Silence is one great art of conversation. F.H.A. '49, '50, '51, Girls' Glee Club '50, '51, Operetta '50, JUDITH VERNA AKRIGG Judy Let me have music forever and I seek no more delight. 4-H '48, '49, '50, treasurer '49, president '50, Orchestra '48, '49, '50, '51, String Quartette '48g Band '48, '49, '50, '51, The ECHO, Vale- dictorian. NORMA LEE ALLEN Norna Big, bright, brown eyes profound with mis- chief. Y-Teens '50, '51, vice-president '5lg F.H.A. 48, '49, Girls' Glee Club '51, The ECHO. ! BEVERLY JANE AMLOTT Ammy Absence makes the heart grow ionderf' Y-Teens '50, '51, secretary '50, treasurer '51, F.H.A. '48, '49, Cheer Leader '51, The ECHO. 99 Life gets tedious. X ' r nn- 5 P, ,yx ,4 A coming Kreisler K an 3' Q. . v. i -. ' K . Q' VP' 36- '. ' 4' 1 Smile darn you i I' I - Oh! It's cold! Seniors IQSI gf:-' I F , - . 'Te .Yr VIRGINIA ELAINE ARSENEAULT Ginny She never rests, she never willy Her prancing feet are never still. Y-Teens '50, F.H.A. '48, '49, The ECHO. 'Y .Sain Tough break. VIRGINIA IRENE BANFIELD Bannie My disposition depends on you. Y-Teens '50, '51, F.H.A. '48, '49, '50, A Cap- pella Choir '48, '49, Girls' Glee Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Mariners '48, Thespians '50, '51, Junior Play, The ECHO. Hinting? ALICE MAY BATES SHERWOOD Al I may be little but I make myself heard. student Council '51g Y-Teens '50, '51, F.H.A. 5 fl '48, '49, A Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Girls' it 'tl kvfig' Glee Club '48, '49, '50, '51g Operettas '50, '51, .. i Jhespians '5o, JuE CHo,f 4 shy . f1 f Mj,pff 5 ..ffs.,.. wwf? .W f f ' 1 ' f 2' . lffj f I Classy chassis. E EAN GRACE BELFORD Elno The world belongs to the energetic. Y-Teens '50 '51' FHA '48 '49' Senior Edi- tor of The ECHO. My Namesake. 100 Seniors IQSI JUNE MARIE BENEDICT Beni One who has the spunk to think and act for herself. Student Council '50, '51, 4-H '48, treasurer '48, A Cappella Choir '48, '49, '50, '51, Girls' G'lee Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Girls' Trio '50, '51, Triple Trio '51, Ensemble '50, '51, Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Drum Major '51, Operettas '49, '50, '51, Thespians '49, '50, '51, Junior Play, Senior Play, The ECHO. D. NEIL BLOM Slammin' Sammie He took life as he found it, but never left it so. Hi-Y '50, Double Quartette '51, Boy Scouts '48, '49, Thespians '51, Golf '49, '50, '51. AUGUST H. BOLENDER Augie A smile goes a long way. Varsity Club '51, Baseball '50, '51, junior Play, Senior Play, The ECHO. JIM CARL BRADLEY Jungle Jim There's no future in any job. The future lies in the man who holds the job. Hi-Y '51, Varsity Club '50, '51, Thespians '51, Football 50, '51, Baseball '50, '51, Art Editor of The ECHO. 101 ag , . e -ff, 7' 1, V-J.. Ha ra KT . , l Welcome traveler. -WrQmwf', v, Y .1 V .1 f. , fy 1,1 V. , I is me-1 N ,K - 5 wir , .5 . 'Ty file 5 -1, :L5.'Qf 223 14 yr? H .- J'- ki ' . in . D ,Q ,r 'fp R ' . ill.. I ain't got no body. m.,,-1-,gmymm W '53-we ,V ,sk ,, 3:-we 4 -'M ' M , . QQ, - .Ns:i.,,, W H, ,, fl.-1 -- 1- 464 f ,- , L,Q2jg5,,,,,.,.Q,Q..f'T. mg -ww, -ff. , if '5?1 ?.' mi 3, . grae' ..q. . f M,-5,1 ,W , ,gin ,Ll f .lane M:-.A K nf 'L ,. . J, ,X t , .-ms fm5,1,,,,.,.'o in - ' , :xxx-M. , i Q' 4' ' MW WM s' we ua H, 4, .,,,,,, 'Sli' i fs 'sl Browbeaten or angry? Batter up. Seniors IQSI MARY LOUISE BUCHANAN Trary As brimful ol mischiel and glee as a girl might ever be. Y-Teens '50, '51, treasurer '50, secretary '51, F.H.A. '48, '49, Cheer Leader '51, Track '48, '49, '50, '51, Senior Play, The ECHO. JACK W. BUTTS Harry I never let my studies interfere with my education. Varsity Club '49, '50,.'5l, F.F.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, 4-H '48, Football '49, '50, '51, The ECHO. PATRICIA ELLEN CARPENTER Pat There's more to me than meets the eye. Y-Teens '50, '51, F.H.A. '48, '49, '50, The ECHO. HARRIET JANE CLARK Jane It's better to wear out, than to rust out. Student Council '50, Y-Teens '50, '51, F.H.A. '48, '49, Girls' Glee Club '51, Varsity Club '50, '51, Thespians '50, '51, Cheer Leader '49, '50, '51, Basketball '49, '50, '51, Track '50, Senior Play, Subscription Manager of The ECHO. 102 A well wisher? 5 X n I .15 .PW I Flagpole sitter. Q. A is ' , Q ' 'A 1: ' gllht. r 'I' qv Yew rr,-+ : w5'3K i, i I il Lf-1 ' iw , 'W See you Monday. 1 ' QQ' Slurp! Slurpl l Seniors IQSI HOWARD D. CLINE Howdy Gee, how l like to tease the girls. Class president '48, Class vice-president '50, Student Council '50, '51, Hi-Y '50, '51, secre- tary '51, Thespians '50, '51, Football '49, '50, '51, co-captain '51, Basketball '50, '51, Base- ball '50, Track '49, '50, '51, Junior Play, The ECHO. ROBERT EDWIN CONNELL Curly And his tongue trips merrily on. Hi-Y '50, '51, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Boys' Glee Club '50, '51, Ensemble '51, Operettas '50, '51, Thespians '50, '51, Photography Club '50, Junior Play, The ECHO. MARY JEAN CONNELLY Chicken Little By my giggle you shall know me. Y-Teens '50, '51, F.H.A. '48, '49 '50, '51, Girls' Glee Club '51, The ECHO. ROBERT LEO CONNELLY Tootsy Gallantry and Ilattery are blood relations. Hi-Y '50, '51, A Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Boys' Glee Club '49, '50, '51, Thespians '50, Studying? Never! Man's best friend ln or out. '51, Photography Club '49, '50, '51, Junior Play, Senior Play. 103 Spring Fever. - 1 Seniors IQSI HUGH L. CONQUEST Gook The only thing I can remember about the speed oi light is that it gets here too soon in the morning. Varsity Club '49, '50, '51, F.F.A. '49, '50, '51, Baseball '49, '50, Football '49, '50, '51, co- captain '51, Basketball '49, '50, '51, co-captain '50, '51, The ECHO. HARRY DALTON COOPER Del The time to be happy is now, the place to be happy is here. Hi-Y '51, Baseball '49, '50, The ECHO. SHIRLEY LORETTA COURTER Toddy The wedding bells have sounded. Y-Teens '50, F.H.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, 4-H '48, '49, A Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Girls' Glee Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Operetta '50, The ECHO. JEAN MARIE CRAWFORD Scotty She has much to say and says it, much to do and does it. Student Council '49, '50, '51, 4-H '48, A Cap- pella Choir '48, '49, '50, '51, Girls' Glee Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Girls' Trio '50, '51, Triple Trio '51, Ensemble '50, '51, Orchestra '48, '49, '50, Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Operettas '49, '50, '51, Thespians '49, '50, '51, Forensics '48, '49, '50, '51, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Editor of The ECHO. 104 Our star. . Q JY:-0 '. J Jw 1 ' ss! 'li'i f V A iv- E , fl . 1 1 A 1.. a - P' 5 1 ai Frank Buck - almost. Modeling a choir robe. Miss Music. Qiniofrs I 4:1 , ROMAINE OSEPH DEFRAIN Rabbit I care for nobody, no, not I, il no one cares for me. Class vice-president '49, Student Council '49, Varsity Club '49, '50, '51, Hi-Y '50, '51, presi- dent '51, Photography Club '49, '50, '51, Base- ball '49, '50, '51, Football '51, Basketball '50, The ECHO. RUBY JEAN DELDUCA Rulu She commands the beauty ol art at her fingertips. Entered from Goodrich in 1949, Y-Teens '50, '51, F.H.A. '49, Thespians '51, The ECHO. PHYLLIS JEAN DITTMAR Phil G' Elementa ry, dear Watson. Mother Nature's daughter. 2?- A change was in order so she came to this little place. Entered from Otisville, 1951, jumor Play. ' 7 Two kids. J ' 1 . n . WILLIAM DEWAINE DODGE ild Bxll .. The trouble with being on time is that it ,QM Q ,g M, makes the day too long. gg, I- -Nix Q I wa.: Varsity Club '51, Hi-Y '50, '51, Baseball '50, w '51, Football '51, Track '51, The ECHO. '4 ' ' ' Q 105 Devostating Dodge. Seniors IQSI LOREN KENNETH DUNKEL Dunk Providence has given us hope and sleep as a compensation for the many cares of life. Class vice-president '48, Junior Playg Senior Play, Boy Scouts '48, Thespians '50, '51, The ECHO. CHARLES EDWIN DUNNING Chuck Be slow ol tongue and quick of eye. Entered from Linden in 1949, F.F.A. '49, '50, '51. BRUCE ALBERT FAHSELT Tiny The best thing about the future is that it comes only one day at a time. F.F.A. '48, '49, '50, '5l. VIRGINIA MAE FORBUSH Ginnie We cannot always oblige, but we can always speak obliginglyf' Class secretary '50, F.I-I.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, president '51, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Girls' Glee Club '49, '50, '51, Co-Editor of The ECHO. 106 Seniors IQSI MARY ONALEE FRIEND Onie Stillest streams oft water greenest meadows. JAMES EDWARD GARRIOTT Pedro A man, like a watch, is valued for his actions. Hi-Y '50, '51, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Boys' Glee Club '50, '51, Ensemble '51, Operettas '50, '51, Photography Club '51, Baseball '51, The ECHO. RICHARD ALLEN GILLESPIE Runt Blessings on him who invented sleep. Varsity Club 50, '51, treasurer '51, F.F.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, Football '50, '51, Track '50, '51, The ECHO. WINIFRED ELIZABETH GREGORY Wyn Better to be small and shine, than to be big and cast a shadow. F.H.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Girls' Glee Club '49, '50, '51, The ECHO. 107 ff Don't scorch it! Pedro at bat. in 'Bye 'bye blackbird. Our tomboy. Seniors IQSI YEVETTA LEVERN GUNN Polly Why worry? The effort is too tiresome. Entered from Goodrich in 1949, Y-Teens '48, F.H.A. '48, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Girls' Glee Club '51, The ECHO. ROBERTA ARDIS HAYES Bobbie She could execute any mischief. Y-Teens '50, '51, A Cappella Choir '48, '49, '50, '51, Ensemble '51, Girls' Glee Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Thespians '50, '51, Junior Play, Senior Play, The ECHO. GLORIA ANN HENRY Glo Small hands on the piano turn all discord- ance into harmonies. 4-H '48, A Cappella Choir '48, '49, '50, '51, Girls' Glee Club '48, '49, '50, '51, librarian '50, '51, Music Department Accompanist, Band '48, '49, Operettas '49, '50, '51, Mariner Scouts '48, '49, Forensics '48, '49, '51, The ECHO, Vale- dictorian. MARY JO HENRY Jo As good matured a soul as e'er trod on shoe of leather. F.H.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, Thespians '50, '51. 108 A - B. Humpty dumpty What o life! Look, no hands! No Parking? Seniors IQSI BEVERLY ANN HILL Bev So calm and quiet you don't know she is there. Thespians '50, '51, Junior Play, The ECHO. ROBERT L. HOLLEMAN Rover The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Hi-Y '50, '51, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Boys' Glee Club '50, '51, Operettas '50, '51, Junior Play, Senior Play, Photography Club '50, '51, Football Manager '49, The ECHO. ROBERT LOYD KATTERJOHN Katter I pity the man overwhelmed with the weight of his own leisure. Student Council '50, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, vice-president '50, president '51, Boys' Glee Club '50, '51, Band '48, '49, Ensemble '50, '51, Operetta '50, Junior Play, Senior Play, Thes- pians '50, '51, Photography Club '50, Senior Editor of The ECHO. JAMES WALTER KING Zeke Li1e is one big bed of roses. Explorer Scouts '51, The ECHO. 109 ,gg Ji' Nice pooch. 1 7 0 353 I ' 424.545 Sffwkif' ' F ir -Q.. W Patrol boy. Big ioke. King James. Seniors IQSI A JACK A. KIPP Jackson All the world's a stage and I'm acting up. Entered from Flint Central in 19503 Hi-Y '50, '51, vice-president '51, Student Council 'Sly Varsity Club '50, '51, president '51, Football '50, '51, co-captain '51, Track '50, '51, The ECHO. LARRY DOUGLAS KIRBY Lorenzo Love 'em and leave 'em--or just love 'em. Varsity Club 'Sly Hi-Y '48, Baseball '48, '51g Football '48, '51, The ECHO. DORIS JEAN KRAEMER Fritzi She has a way ol doing bold things in a quiet way. Y-Teens '50, '51g F.H.A. '48, '49g A Cappella Choir '48, '49, '50, '51g Girls' Glee Club '48, '49, '50, '51, The ECHO. MARY ANN KRIMMEL Sis She is very energetic in what she undertakes to do. Y-Teens '50, '51, F.H.A. '48, '49, '50, A Cap- pella Choir '50, '51, Girls' Glee Club '50, '5lg Operettas '50, '51, The ECHO. 110 , 7 Where is the load? Climb in, Kirby. Karefree Kraemer. 1? Going home. 15144414-64,42 Z0-r-18,0-'..z to smash. Seniors IQSI DALE BRADY LOGAN Logie , egone dull care, let's to hunting. ,I U ' J, '.,'i -1'-wtf ' Zoo! 1 'c'k'z ,141-9 ,ea-0617 PATRICIA Tlsh When pleasure and duty clash, let duty-go Varsity Club '51, Y-Teens '50, '51, F.H.A. '48, A Cappella Choir '48, '49, '50, '5lg Girls' Glee Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Ensemble '51, Oper- ettas '49, '50, '5lg Cheer Leader '51, Basket- ball '50, '51, The ECHO. SHIRLEY JEAN MANCOUR Shirl Fair, charming, yes-even bewitchingf' Class secretary '51, Y-Teens '50, '51, F.H.A. '48, A Cappella Choir '48, '49, '50, '51, Girls' Glee Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Orchestra '48, '49, Operettas '49, '50, '51, Junior Playg Thespians '51, The ECHO. MARILYN JEAN MARSH Mari She would fight a rattlesnake and give it the first two bites. Class treasurer '50, '51g Varsity Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Y-Teens '50, '51, F.H.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, regional secretary '50, 4-H '48, '49, presi- dent '495 Softball '48, '49, '50, '51, Basketball '49, '51, The ECHO. 111 J. ju' of-,5 19-F-42. Tum Tish. Much nice! ! Behind the eightball Seniors IQSI ALBERT HUNTER MAYFIELD Alawishus Beyond that quiet look is a quick and ready spirit. Hi-Y '51, Thespians '50, '51, Photography Club '51, Senior Editor of The ECHO. RICHARD GEORGE MIEKKA Costello There is joy in being mad that only a mad- man knows. Class president '49, Student Council '51, treas- urer '51, 4-H '48, '49, '50, Thespians '50, '51, Photography Club '49, '50, Boy Scouts '48, Band '48, '49, '50, Golf '50, Junior Play, Sen- ior Play, Co-Editor of The ECHO. DORIS LILLIAN MOODY Dottie She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone. Y-Teens '50, '51, 4-H '48, '49, '50, A Cappella Choir '51, Girls' Glee Club '49, '50, '51, Major- ette '50, '51, Junior Play, Senior Play, Sen- ior Editor of The ECHO. RICHARD G. NUSBAUM Nuzie Anybody can see the devil in me. Hi-Y '49, '50, '51, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Boys' Glee Club '50, '51, Ensemble '51, Oper- ettas '50, '51, Senior Play, Thespians '49, '50, '51, president '51, Photography Club '49, '50, '51, The ECHO. 112 Maintenance staff Bottoms up. Put it on. Stop that train. ,, ,, , Seniors IQ5 SHARON LEE PARR Colonel Love makes the world go around and l'm spinning. F.H.A. '48, '49, '50, A Cappella Choir '50, '51g Ensemble '51, Girls' Glee Club '49, '50, '51, Thespians '50, '51, vice-president '51g Senior Play: The ECHO. JANICE JAYNE PEACOCK Jenny Jayne Sl1e's not too short,' she's not too tally But she's a whiz at basketball. Class secretary '48, Student Council '48, '49, '51, secretary, '48, '51, Varsity Club '49, '50, '51, secretary '51, F.H.A. '48, '49, Y-Teens '50, '51, worship chairman '51g Thespians '50, '51, Softball '48, '49, '50, '51, Basketball '48, '49, '50, '51, Cheer Leader '51, junior Play, Senior Playg Forensics, The ECHO. EVELYN LOIS PEARSON Eve There are no tricks in the plain and simple iaith. F.H.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, cabinet '51, The ECHO. BRUCE PILON Frenchy From all appearances he's shy-but we know him better. Entered from Flint Central in 1949, Thespians '50, '51g junior Play: The ECHO. 113 : -- Music l?l hath charms 5 l Pretty as a peacock. 44, Posing? Smile pretty. Semmfs IQS FRANCES CAROLYN PODJUN Podjy A good athlete makes a good citizen. Student Council '51, Y-Teens '50, '51, presi- dent '51, Varsity Club '50, '51, F.H.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, Softball '49, '50, Basketball '50, '51, Forensics. CLARE JOHN POLZIN Zinski Oh, why should lile all labour be? F.F.A. '48, '49, '50, '51. BEVERLY JANE RAISIN Janie May she never change except in name. Y-Teens '50, '51, F.H.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, The ECHO. DORIS CHRISTENE RICHARDS Dee II I can't do it, it can't be done. Class president '50, '51, class secretary '49, Student Council '50, Varsity Club '50, '51, Y-Teens '50, '51, F.H.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, secretary '50, parliamentarian '51, A Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Girls' Glee Club '49, '50, '51, Operettas '49, '50, Softball '49, '50, '51, Basketball 49, '50, '51, captain '51, Forensics, The ECHO, D.A.R. Good Citizen, Salutatorian. 114 V 0 K 'N 7 To market! To market! Who said Boo ? Hi ho Silver! Quiet! Genius at work. A. Seniors IQSI JAMES EDWARD RICHARDSON Rich An A-I football man, and an A-I fellow. Varsity Club '49, '50, '51, Football '49, '50, '51, Track '50, '51. BETTY JEAN ROBERTSON Robby If there be wealth in conceit-she'll remain a pauper. F.H.A. '48, '49, A Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Ensemble '50, '51, Girls' Glee Club '49, '50, '51, Girls' Trio '50, '51, Triple Trio '51, Op- erettas '49, '50, '51, The ECHO. BEVERLY ANN ROSS Bevie Don't dare me. I might surprise you. Y-Teens '50, '51, 4-H Sewing Club '49, The ECHO. NORMA JEANNE SAMPSON Sam Now let me see . . . who will it be? Y Teens '50, '51, F.H.A. '49, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Ensemble '51, Girls' Glee Club '49, '50, '51, Triple Trio '51, Operettas '50, '51, The ECHO. 115 , F , X . ' ,l.,- , ff 4 Man of Distinction. Blue Monday. . , QQ -run..-,, N -,, - 905011-.5 ' if fi 4 - ---o.......... f.--..-..... E T Y 3' mmm Easter Parade. kwa, iw.-. ' .D+ 5' if i 'LY' -' - Nothing better to do. . ,, ' Seniors IQSI ROBERT LEE SANBORN Pete What does education get you, anyhow? Varsity Club '50, '51, F.F.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, Football '50, '51, The ECHO. JOHN G. SCHOENFIELD Skone Oh, this learning! What a thing it is! A Cappella Choir '49, Boys' Glee Club '49, '50, Band '48, '49, '50, Boy Scouts '48, '49, HAROLD ALVIN SELESKY Louie It is not good that man should be alone. Hi-Y '50, F.F.A. '49, '50, '51, treasurer '51, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Boys' Glee Club '50, '51, Boys' Double Quartette '51, Advertising Manager of The ECHO. CARL EUGENE SHAW Romeo Women disturb me not. F.F.A. '48, '49, '50, '51. 116 X, x I 1,5 .if .H I m Y y t 1 i 4 r- ' ' Y .Ill 1. L ' ', ,gg lug. ' L. Safety Sanborn. Dear Sirs: Hopalong Selesky. fi Don't push that button! Of? . ,V 'NUR E... Semofrs IQSI ROBERT ERWIN SHAW jasper He that complies against his will is of his own opinion still. F.F.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, secretary '50, '51, parliamentary procedure '50, '51, Bombs away. CLARA MAY SIMONS Clary Cute and little, mostly both. Y-Teens '49g F.H.A. '49, '50, '51, The ECHO. My favorite hangout JOYCE ALICE SISCO jo Those who go easy will never grow old. F.H.A. '48, '49g The ECHO. My wardrobe. CAROLYN EDITH STABLEFORD Chick She's such a quiet girl all day, But don't let her looks fool you that way. Entered from Holy Redeemer in 1950g Y-Teens '49, '50, A Cappella Choir '50, '51g Girls' Glee Club '49, '50, '51g Softball '49g Volleyball '49, Senior Play, The ECHO. Ummmml 1 17 'L 4 i Seniors IQSI THOMAS SUCI Suki just give me a listener and l'll do the talking. Varsity Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Hi-Y '50, '51, l Baseball 48, '49, '50, '51, Football '48, '49, '50, '51, All-County '51, Basketball '50, '51, Track '49, '50, '51, The ECHO. WILLIAM HARVEY TAHASH Bill I have a way with women-I think. Band '48. EUGENE L. TAYLOR Gene One for the money, two lor the show, 3:30 comes and he's ready to go. Hi-Y '50, '51. RICHARD GLENN TAYLOR Stubby This is Dick, tall and lean, Seldom heard but often seen. Hi-Y '50, 4-H '48, '49, '50, '51, Basketball '51, Cross Country '51, The ECHO. 118 Think fast. r A 'T-'14 Thus one dldn t get away. Pecos Pete. 1 l I 6 ft .... 7 ft. Semofrs IQ HELEN RAE THOMAS Rae Variety is the spice of lite . . . hers is cer- tainly well seasoned. Entered from Flint Central in 19519 Y-Teens '51. LAVERN TICHENOR Verny Ii she will, she will and there's an end oi it. F.H.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, A Cappella Choir '51. MELVIN TOWNSEND Hot Rod Some folks relorm and some just get too old to act up. F.F.A. '48, '49, '50, '51g 4-H '48, '49, '50. Lovely, lovely. 1 I 1 , 9 Going my way? Pull hard. WILLIAM WALLACE Wglli He who sleeps in continual noise is awakened by silence. 119 Duck. Seniors IQSI CLARE MARSHALL WARREN Clara I like a man who comes right out and says what he thinks . . . if he agrees with me. Hi-Y '50, F.F.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, president '51, 4-H '48, '49, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Boys' Glee Club '49, '50, '51, Boys' Double Quartette '51, Operettas '50, '51, Cross Coun- try '51, junior Play, Co-editor of The ECHO. BARBARA LUCILLE WATTERS Barb There's a lot ol lun beneath her seeming quietness. Y-Teens '49, F.H.A. '50, '51, The ECHO. MADELON RUTH WELLS Madeline An abundance oi friendliness is a rich quality. Y-Teens '50, F.H.A. '50, A Cappella Choir '48, '49, '50, '51, Girls' Glee Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Operettas '49, '50. DELFORD BASIL WILCOX Dexter None but himself can be his parallel. Entered from Holly 1949, F.F.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, reporter '50, vice-president '51, Thespians '512 The ECHO. 120 -ILM ...an Left holding the bag. , was . 'f.gf-!'N V- , 'A.-A ' :fx A . Whoo! l Windy day. Dimond's special. fa W tt., ,',, fgffifigi :Sl Seniors IQSI JOYCE LAVERNE WOOD Jerce It is the tranquil people who accomplish much. Re-entered from Poplar Bluff in 19505 F.H.A. '48g The ECHO. THOMAS A. WOOD Big Tom Great athletes are rare and always will be. Varsity Club '48, '49, '50, '51, F.F.A. '48, '49, '50, '51, Football '49, '50, '51, All-County '50, '51, Basketball '49, '50, '51, All-County '50, co-captain '51, Track '48, '49, '50, '51, Sec- ond in State Shot Put '49, '50, The ECHO. LAWRENCE CLIFFORD WRIGHT Larry A young man who blushes is better than one who turns pale. Varsity Club 'Sly Scouts '48, '49, '50, Explorer Scouts '51, Track '50, '51g Cross Country '51, The ECHO. -e l'm a big girl now. g.. ' -. if wg xW.: Fl In season? l 5 I :it 1 .iv dl u V' V . an 1 'J-Sb I Here chick, chick. f, . ,lflf fl 'N T Z RICKEY ROCKET Rocky Q4 The little man who's always there. ZA Z A A , Entered from outer space, '51, ECHO '51. fs' I-P' 4 ,. .. fm ,1 l ai K , 3 K I , Did I pass? Q 121 -gl fPast Actions Our Freshman year started off as all other Freshman years start -- a new school for some, the same for others, an increasing dread of and for initiation by the Sopho- mores. On that day, and what a day it was, we, blindfolded, were practically dragged over ladders and cornmeal. The Sophomores were rewarded when we gave them a party during which we observed that they could be friendly. Heading our class were president How- ard Cline, vice-president Loren Dunkel, and secretary-treasurer Janice Peacock. Guiding our first year in High School as our spon- sors were Miss Dowd and Miss Smocke. The year of '49 was ours in which to shine when the Freshmen were at our mercyg but we were very glad to see that they held no grudge by the time of the Freshman-Soph- omore party. That year our ship of state was kept shipshape by president, Richard Miekkag vice-president, Romaine DeFraing secretary, Doris Richardsg and treasurer, Patty Mohan, with Miss Smocke and Miss Liebe as our advisors. Our delegation of Sophomore officers climb- mg on toward the completion of their duties. Our minds should be as the fire, ever searching for more fuel. Toward the end of the year we again be- came party-minded, put on our skates, took along a bottle of liniment, and convened at the Davison Roller Skating Rink. We shall always remember the day when we became the proud owners of class rings. COf course they surpassed all others or so we thoughtj. September of '49 heralded our Junior year which would help us to prepare for our hectic Senior year. With the help of our sponsor, Mr. Koski, we had a Square Dance, a Box Social, and a Bake Sale. February 12, 1950 was the date of the an- nual J-Hop. Coinciding with the season, our theme was Winter Wonderland. Snow men, white Christmas trees, and an old-fashioned sleigh made the cafeteria hardly recogniz- able. One good point to mention here is the fact that we were the first to break the tradition of having a Junior King and Queen by handing the crowns to the Freshman can- didates, Jim Angell and Peggy Day. Our Junior Play The Late Christopher Bean which delved into the lives of the Haggetts and an unknown artist, Chris Bean, was directed by Mr. Stanley White. The political agenda for our Senior year began with the election of Doris Richards, president, Neil Blom, vice-president, Shirley Mancour, secretary, and Marilyn Marsh, treasurer. Before we could get over the thrill of be- ing Seniors, the money-raising projects were started. The refreshment stand did a thriv- ing business during the home football games, dances were held after the games, and the bake sales were in progress during the P.T.A. meetings. When the ECHO Staff was posted we learned that Virginia Forbush, Clare War- ren, and Richard Miekka had been chosen Co-editors, and the rest who had special as- signments went right to work. Next on the list of activities came the Sen- ior Play, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, under the direction of Mr. Stuart Packard. Fourteen budding Barrymores became hill- billies for the duration of the play. For weeks afterward the lines Kin if I wanna, but I don't wanna, and If he ain't the beatenest, became known as famous last words. 9 Our last dance in G. B. H. S., the Senior Prom, was given on May 5 and really was the beginning of our graduation activities. Embarking from Detroit May 19 on our Sen- ior trip we soon found ourselves at Mackinac The football squad prepares for a hard scrimmage. A . Our Junior officers preparing for the vigorous year ahead. Island where a few pleasant hours were spent in touring the island. Then back to the boat once more, and we were on our way to Chi- cago. We spent some time there, saw the Merchandise Mart, Lincoln Park Zoo, Mu- seum of Science and Industry, and the Site of the Wor1d's Fair, after which we went back to our floating home. Near noon on May 22 we docked at Holland, boarded our school buses and were on our way home. Al- though we had only four days, we had seen many things and were well satisfied to set- tle down to a few days of work, exams and our Commencement Exercises. Baccalaureate on June 3 set off the final week on a serious note. Our Class Dinner, prepared by our mothers, served by the Jun- iors only increased our vigor for exchanging jokes, slams and the traditional challenge and rebuttal with the Class of '52, Here, also, we heard our future and received a token from our class. On june 7, climaxing our high school activities, was Commence- ment night when we finally received our long- awaited diplomas which will always bring back memories of our happy days at G. B. H. S. Selesky, Marsh and Clark examine the accounts. if 1 F , Senior Editors Katterjohn, Mayfield, Belford, Moody and Crawford study other year books for style. mmm, 1 How'd we ever get into this anyway? ask Forbush, Miekka and Warren. Echo Staff My Sixth Row: Garriott, DeFrain, Kipp, T. Wood, Taylor, Bolender, Conquest, Butts, Pilon, Sanborn. Filth Row: Gillespie, Wright, Allen, P. Mancour, Hayes, Watters, Richards, Hill Wilcox Bradley, Courter, Kraemer. Fourth Row: Benedict, Delduca, Banfield, Parr, Peacock, S. Mancour, Sisco, Akrigg, Krimmel, Buchanan, Cline, Connell, Clark, J. Wood. Third Row: Sampson, G. Henry, Raisin, Sherwood, Amlott, Moody, Crawford, Belford, Gregory, Stableford, Arseneault, Robertson, M. Connelly. Second Row: Mayfield, Selesky, Miekka, Forbush, Warren, Marsh, Katterjohn. First Row: Nusbaum, Dodge, Kirby, Suci, Holleman, Cooper. After being appointed to their ECHO jobs, most of the seniors settled down for a long winter's nap. They were, however, awak- ened from this blissful state and most of them settled down to their respective jobs. Those individuals who constantly keep their ears at the keyholes trying to find out the theme of the ECHO, picked up such infor- mation as: Pass the eraser and You know it, too. For the most part the work went smoothly, with nothing more tragic than the loss of a jar of rubber glue. At long last, the completed ECHO emerged from the chaos of papers, pencils, pictures, and erasers. Above: That will be l3c, Bob, says Mrs. Summerer. Qafetevfia 7 'l 5 'wa . 4 prepare and serve our lunches The women who cater to our noonday ap- petites prepared 11,700 pounds of potatoes, 3,127 pounds of meats not including 10,305 hotdogs, 1,173 gallons of soup, 4,163 servings of baked beans, 21,060 plates of salads, 21,097 servings of hot vegetables and com- bination dishes, 13,120 servings of desserts- has begun to clear. fruits, jello, pies, cakes, cookies, tarts, pud- dings, etc. They also made 42,510 sand- wiches and 2,340 baking powder biscuits. We have not gone unfed as all this was in addition to the foods we brought from home, and the 145,920 bottles of white and choc- olate milk. Above: Mrs. Kraemer, Mrs. Malley Mrs. Schuitema, and Mrs. Page Lelt: Fourth hour cafeteria crowd maintenance Row I: Wm. Moore, Arthur Sherwood. Not in Picture: Edward Smith Some one or more members of the janitorial staff are on duty throughout the twenty-four hours. They endeavor to keep the building clean, orderly, and in good repair. We admit that we are hard on curtain pulls and pencil sharpeners, that we do not always hit the waste baskets, that we lose our locker keys and jam the doors, and that we, generally, make more work for them than is really necessary. Wil- fred U. Russell, who heads the staff, responds quickly and cheerfully to any request for help or fixings -even to getting a light and a wheel for the radiator valve in the pressroom. I 1 'Y WWE l -I Vik 4.Lj2..ff v , ' ,f A sun, Yi ld be oiy Weil' 'Hui' IF I dn uf 554470 My mfs. ., , HH' iw 1, r f ,AA1l -J . R J ,-0 fl Row 2: Wilfred Russell, Lorin Miller, George King, Sr., Harold Gorton, Floyd Malley. 1237252 . , 1 2 ' A I A, ' Q , i' L I Y 0 d rf A 127 The first load, on most days. ui Used cars, not for sale because they arrive daily, bringing fac- ulty and students. mi I I I - . MM' Il Ill fri ll T Swing low, sweet Chariot, Coming for to carry me home. 128 mnsportatiofn Mr. Parker and Mr. King weld one of the seats for a bus. Each bus driver, with his cheery good-morn- ing, is to be thanked for much of our educa- tion. If the transportation to and from school were to be left up to us, we probably would not be there if we could find the slightest rea- son for staying at home. The bus drivers, in all kinds of weather set us the good example of regular attendance. Not always did we try to make their task easier, too often we have tested their endurance of noise. We are probably very hard to get along with quite a bit of the time because we like to make noise, so distracting to any driver. Despite our nuisance conduct, they are our cheerful friends, ready to help us whenever they can. -- .. . +...,-,-.,.. ' 1 n- , .. f X -.5-. ... ..-if-, . 515' -- 1 .,,.. ,,,,.1.,5 I Ye Wm -. ,o .m .,. , 1 Row 3: Leslie Parker, Lois Blessing, Elsie Boice, Harriet Parker, Pauline Olcutt, Robert Conquest, Gilbert Boland, George King, jr, Row 2: Kathleen Blessing, Norma Litten, Madge Wilson, Fern Butts, Bess Wilber, Madeline Stoddard. Row I: ,Ioan Blessing, Ralph Butts, John Gainey, Ed Hoeksema, Roy Traynor. 129 V. -..,.1, .r 4 H onor Students 'S ang Shirley Mancour Richard Miekka Jean Crawford Alice Bates Sherwood Judith Akrigg Valedictorian Doris Richards june Benedict Virginia Forbush J. Salutatorian 'l A 130 Gloria Henry Valedictorian Marilyn Marsh Clare Warren In X Q0 , , N. .- .. L .NN 4. .. , 1.13-2 ' - .i ff . ,V 4 AN,. 4,-an w- - 1 f',,,' . ., , si 1 f 4 . ff. g A V V- www 7 V' I . A 4 .1 5' -A T . 'L ' : I w A ' 'L ,eg - 'Y Q Burton Carpenter, '50 and Janet Benson, '50 were King and Queen of their Senior Prom, May 13, 1950. 132 , 41 4' . al? Name DORIS RICHARDS ROMAINE DEFRAIN RUBY DELDUCA NEIL BLOM JANE CLARK BILL DODGE BEVERLY HILL HUGH CONQUEST BEVERLY AMLOTT Usually Seen In class meetings In study hall With the boys Not seen but heard Laughing Mr. Pepper's office Rarely seen Resting Post-office FEATURES Favorite Hobby Running for office Sleeping Drawing Lecturing Telling jokes Skipping Being absent Basketball Writing letters APPROPRIATE TITLES Occupation Ten Years from Now First woman president Still sleeping! Fashion artist Great statesman Checking on the younger generation Naval officer Keeping Ralph happy Coaching G. B. basketball team Great Lakes Coast Guard Little Women - Virginia Arseneault - Alice Bates Little Men-Howdy Cline-Tom Suci I Love You Truly-Harold Selesky-Barbara Watters I'm in the Middle of a Riddle-Mary Buchanan Me and My Shadow-Bobbie Hayes-Dick Nusbaum Merry Men- Augie Bolender - Jack Kipp Baby Face-Janice Peacock Ah! Sweet Mystery of Love-Carolyn Stableford Let's Dance - Gloria Henry - Jack Butts My Wild Irish Rose-Doris to Bob Holleman You're Always There-Clara Simons Where Are You?-Eleanor Belford to Hugh Conquest Am I Wasting My Time on You?-Pat Mancour to .Larry Kirby Woody Woodpecker - Tom Wood You Call Everybody Darling-Romaine DeFrain to Jane Clark Something Had to Happen--Neil Blom Are You Lonesome Tonight?-Virginia Banfield FAMOUS LAST WORDS Mr. Allan-Bring the ladder. Mr. Batchelor-Now class, if it doesn't rain it's gonna' be dry. Miss Berdan-Well, fan me with a toothpick! Mr. Bussard-Time isg man marches on. Mr. Ruste-Where's the oil? Mr. Carey-Sit down! Miss Dowd- My dogs are killing me. Miss Floriano-Sew what? Mr. Flory- See if it's in the files. Mrs. Irelan-Now, let's see. Mr. Jewett-I'm not much of an artist. Mr. King-Now that we have the data, do we have the results? Mr. Koski-That's really snazzy. Miss Manning- If it's in the dictionary, you can use it. Mrs. Moore--Don't solve your conscience. Miss Newman-Don't be so anxious, the bell hasn't rung yet. Mr. Packard-. . . 3M of all Thespians are actors, the rest are hypocrites. Miss Phillips-Blean out your crushes, class. Mrs. Relyea-- Get the rhythm. Mr. Summerer-Take all the problems on the next ten pages and if you want extra credit . . . Mr. Thorsby-Play it like you knew it. Mrs. Turk--According to the League of Women Vot- ers . . . Mr, Ward-Ready for a spot test? Well, I am. Mrs. Wessel -It doesn't take that long to get a drink. Mr. Pepper-Lost, a silver boy's ring. 'ndex 0 Advertisers Almac Lumber Co. ,. . . Bacon's Grocery .......,,......, Baker's Department Store .........,,...,,...... Bob's Hardware and Sporting Goods Burrington, J. B., Insurance ....,.....,....,.. Bruner's Cleaning and Pressing Shop Cook's Corner .........,.............................,.. Coon, Clarence ..c.,,,.c.c... ....... Clune, F. M. and Son .,...c. ...,... Craine Studios .....,,.... Cumings Brothers .,..c..,...... Day Brothers Hardware .............,... Defendorf, Dr. H. E., Veterinarian ........ Delduca Welding and Service ......... Diamond Orchards ........,......,. Dodge, Wayne, Barber .,.... Fred's Barber Shop .........,. Genesee Hills Golf Club ............,. Gilbert, Dwight E., Mortician ...... - Graff, Otto P. ..,..,,-,.,.............,,,,,,, , Grand Blanc Cement Products Co. ....... - Grand Blanc Coop Elevator ........ ....,.. Grand Blanc Dry Cleaners ....... ....... Grand Blanc Feed Store ,,----,. ,,..,,. Grand Blanc Oil Service ........ Hamady Brothers .,,.,,........,.,,,. Helman, Ray, Farmers' Gas ..... Page 152 152 146 149 152 140 153 146 146 139 156 140 144 155 155 146 152 155 146 141 151 140 147 146 156 151 147 Henderson's Grocery ,..-.....,,, Hill, Clarence W., Mortician ..... . Hubbard's Hardware .....,......,.. Jehle, Dr. C. J., Veterinarian ..... - Jensen Sales and Service ......... Keast's Grocery and Service ...... Log Cabin Floral Shop ,,,,,,---.--,, McDonald-Cooperative Dairy --.,.., ,,,,, McKinnon and Mooney, Insurance Miller Lumber Co. ....,....e,,v,-... - Myers Motor Sales ........ Ottawa River Paper Co. ..... . Parker's Grocery ...... ...... Perry's Grocery .......,... Reek's Food Market ...... Reid's Barber Shop .-.........,,,,,,,,,-,,,..,,,,,, Sampson Die and Engineering Co. Selesky, Louis, Insurance .,...,...-....... , ,,,,., Sharland Motor Sales ....... Sterling Men's Wear .........,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Throop Farm Equipment Store ....,,,.,,,, Torrey Pharmacy .........,, ,,,.,,--,-,,- Twin Sisters' Beauty Shop ..... Two Legs .................,......,., Wethered-Rice Co. .....i . Wade's Shoe Store ....... Yerkey and Son .... Page 149 148 140 144 142 142 15 1 149 145 143 140 154 156 154 144 144 150 142 147 152 144 144 144 149 156 154 148 JD Xfwif Annua' will alwaulf provide qou wiih a digfinct remembrance of qourdearegt gchool fnendg' and palg of to da C 1411119 urf hay been agreat, pieagure to produce the photographnc porLraltS for thug Annual and we gmcerelq thank qou Br Ljour appreciated., atrorwa e. 6339 :kc 22' Crafhvc. puwaf 28 Io' f Mft Cllcrry 4030 Dotro1'b P C3 IC ffl am J Iun1.1n1lr1 ' , If I I YDNQ OLDEST - LARGEST - LIVEST H UBBARD' S FI f F r Sp f Sf MYERS MOTOR SALES Late Model Used Automobiles Bought and S ld Grand Blanc Michigan GRAND BLANC DAY BROTHERS' CO-OPERATIVE H A R D W A R E ELEVATOR COMPANY General Hardware and Appliances Be Wise Buy Cooperatively Paints and Varnishes Phone 55 Grand Blanc ' Grand Blanc Michigan When You'te 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 l6F2 1 May All The Success in the World Be Yours OTTO P. GRAEF TRACTOR SALES 1910 N. Dort Hwy. Phone 5-1223 Flint, Michigan Ford Tractors Dearborn Farm Equipment 141 LOUIS SELESKY INSURANCE Where Quality ls Wanted, We Are Never Undersold AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, WIND, LIFE AND ACCIDENT Flint Phone 4-3411 201 Paterson Bldg. Grand Blanc Phone 32F14 6044 McCandlish Rd. Judge: Have you ever been up before me? H. Conquest: I don't know, judge. What time do you get up? Singer: How do you like my voice? Accompanist: Lady, I've played on the white keys, I've played on the black keys, but you always sing in the cracks. Pat M.: Handsome men are always conceited. Larry K.: Not always. I'm not. R. Delduca: I hear you've broken up with .limmy because your feelings toward him aren't the same. Are you going to return his ring? V. Banfield: Oh no! My feeling toward the ring is the same as ever. JENSEN SALES 8: SERVICE Case Farm Equipment Phone 143 Grand Blanc KEAST'S GROCERY 8: SERVICE G-5143 Dixie Hwy. Phone 2-6903 Best of Luck to the CLASS OF 1951 Compliments of A Friend Mrs. Turk: What is the Mason-Dixon line? J. Butts: It's the division between 'you all' and 'youse all'. Mrs. Carey: A man came yesterday gather- ing old clothes. Mr. Carey: Oh, did you give him anything? Mrs. Carey: Yes, I gave him that ten year old suit of yours and that dress I bought last month. Where have you been playing, Johnnie? Playing ball, Mother. I told you to beat the rug, didn't I? No ma'm, you told me to hang the rug on the line and then beat it. u Congratulations to the Class of 1951 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY HARRY H. MILLER DEAN D. MILLER Phone 41 Grand Blanc 143 TORREY PHARMACY Film Printing a Specialty P E N S L A R Phone 970 Grand Blanc , Congratulations to the REID S BARBER SHOP CLASS OF ,Sl from Jim and Bm Dr. H. E. Defcndorf Dr. C. Jehlc GRAND BLANC Veterinarians THROOP FARM EQUIPMENT STORE Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Machines Genuine IH Parts and Service Twin Sisters' Beauty Shop REEK'S FOOD MARKET at The Grand Centre Recreation FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUITS Phone I49 Grand Blanc, Michigan GROCERIES - - MEATS Stay Beautiful Longer Doris Lackie and Dorothy Snyder Phone 8 Grand Blanc 144 For Every Form of INSURANCE Call MCKINNON 81 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 145 DWIGHT E. GILBERT CLARENCE COON FUNERAL DIRECTOR WATER WELLS DRILLED AMBULANCE SERVICE Wafer Soffeflefs All Makes of Pumps Grand Blanc, Michigan Phone l56 5280 S. Dort Hwy. Tel. 20-F-2l GRAND BLANC FEED STORE Larro Dairy and Poultry Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer Jamesway Poultry Equipment ROY T. CHURCHES, Prop. ll2 Grand Blanc Rd. Phone 72 A Good Haircut BAKER'S DRUG STORE P ' ' Ph ' W A Y N E D O D G E rescrlption armaclsts BARBER SHOP 506 S. Saginaw St. Flint, Michigan Grand Blanc Michigan Over 67 Years oi Dependable Service F. M. CLUNE 81 SON Quality Comes F irst FRESH KILLED MEAT VEGETABLES FRUITS GROCERIES Grand Blanc, Michigan Phone 52-F2 1 1 l M I I I 1 1 M 146 SHARLAND MOTOR SALES Authorized Ford Dealer Phone I3 Goodrich, M h g RAY HELMAN Agent for Farmers' Gas Best Wishes to the Class of '51 GRAND BLANC CLEANERS Fine Dry Cleaning Ppt AA Ph Zl G d Bl YERKEY AND SON Chevrolet Sales and Service Grand Blanc Clarence W. Hill FUNERAL HOME H723 South Saginaw Street Grand Blanc, Michigan Phone 107 148 S P O R T S L A X Congratulations and to the CLASS OF '51 All Wool Gabardine checks HENDERSON'S anilaids GROCERY TWO BOB'S Hardware L E G S and Sporting Goods 317 S. Saginaw St. A G-5693 S. Saginaw Rd. Ph. 152-FII 0 I CONVENIE T Everybody's Favorite! TmKE-HOME ,TARTONS McDONAlD'S L 'oe The Finest X I That's Made I c E c R E A M WATCH FOR MONTHLY FLAVOR SPECIAL-AT ALL McDONALD ICE CREAM DEALERS 149 C 0 72 gmtulatiofzs to the CLASS OF 1951 if i P Sampson Die 8: Engineering C0 NORMAN R. SAMPSON NORMAN E. SAMPSON Presxdent Vzce-President and General Man g Phone 2-6280 4315 South Dort Highway FLINT 7, MICH. 150 LOG CABIN FLORAL SHOP just Good Flowers Artistically Arranged and Properly Presented GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN Tel. 43-F-4 THE HEADQUARTERS Of The Thrifty Food Shoppers GRAND BLANC CEMENT PRODUCTS CO TWO LOCATIONS Phone 64 Phone 131 Saginaw at Dort Highway I0709 Center Roa Concrete Blocks and a Complete Line of Building Supplies 151 ALMAC LUMBER CO. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 29F-l4 9500 S Dixie Hwy 3 Miles S of Grand Blanc J B BURRINGTON B A K E R S Insurance Agency Department Store Best Wlshes fo the Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1951 CLASS OF 1951 H0 Reid Rd Grand Blanc ll5l0 Saginaw St Grand Blanc BACON S GRGCERY Always at Your Servzce GROCERIES AND MEATS Sterhng Mens Wear Fred S Barber Shop wl1IgYllle Mens and Boys Furmshmgs Prlces That Are Reasonable Success to the Grand Blanc Michigan CLASS OF 51 Y Y l0006 S. Dixie Hwy. Grand Blanc, Mich. . , , at 152 g -1 - COOK'S CORNER GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS PRODUCE ICE CREAM A Self-Service Superette Mobilgas with Super Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories 9516 S. DIXIE PHONE 29F22 153 THE OTTAWA RIVER PAPER CO. Corrugated Shipping Containers Toledo, Ohio Flint, Mich. WADE'S SHOE STORE Ball-Brand and Goodyear Rubbers and Boots, also Wolverine Work and Dress Shoes Phone I43 ll5l0 Saginaw Street Grand Blanc, Michigan PERRY'S GROCERY Groceries - - Meats - - Ice Cream Sunoco Gas - - Oil - - Accessories Atlas, Mich. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1951 DELDUCA WELDING AND SERVICE Complete Portable and Shop Welding Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1951 G-4420 S. Dori' Hwy. Phone 9-0089 DIMOND ORCHARDS Fruit and Berries in Season 2 Miles So. of Grand Blanc on U. S. I0 GENESEE HILLS GOLF CLUB lb Miles South of Grand Blanc Phone 32F5 155 Best Wishes to the GRADUATES PARKER'S GROCERY I C U M I N G S B R O S ' 32445 Grand Blanc Road Tel. 939-F9 Grand Blanc Flint, Michigan WETHERED-RICE CO. JEWELERS AND S1LvERsM1'rHs 344 South Saginaw Street Flint 3, Mich. GRAND BLANC OIL SERVICE SHELL PRODUCTS Phone 59 Grand Blanc - - - Michigan 156 EDITORIAL Co-editor - Co-editor - Co-editor - Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Classes Classes Classes Classes Classes Editor - Editor Editor Editor - Editor - Faculty Editor - - Faculty Editor Faculty Editor - - Board ot Education - Calendar - - - Calendar - Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' Athletics - Athletics - Athletics - Athletics - Boys' Athletics - Boys' Girls' Girls' Athletics - Athletics - Athletics Maintenance - Maintenance - Dramatics - Music Music Echo STAFF - Clare Warren Virginia Forbush Richard Miekka - Eleanor Belford Robert Katterjohn Albert Mayfield - Doris Moody - Jean Crawford Barbara Watters - Joyce Sisco - Beverly Ross - Mary Connelly - Doris Kraemer Carolyn Stableford - Beverly Hill - Gloria Henry Virginia Arseneault - Janice Peacock - Howard Cline - Thomas Wood - Jack Kipp - Hugh Conquest - Loren Dunkel Jim Bradley - Richard Taylor - Doris Richards Mary Buchanan - Delford Wilcox - Jack Butts - Sharon Parr - Judith Akrigg - June Benedict I Staff Clubs ---- Richard Taylor Patricia Carpenter Patricia Mancour Romaine DeFrain William Dodge Betty Robertson Curriculum - - - Winifred Gregory Mary Krimmel Evelyn Pearson Robert Sanborn Richard Gillespie Shirley Courter Alice Sherwood Larry Kirby Gloria Henry Lawrence Wright Robert Holleman - Beverly Raisin Richard Nusbaum Robert Connell Thomas Suci Harry Cooper Shirley Mancour Snapshots - Snapshots Features - Features - Features - BUSINESS Business Manager - Advertising - - - Alice Sherwood Virginia Banfield Shirley Mancour - Beverly Amlott - Norma Allen - Joyce Wood - Norma Sampson STAFF - Marilyn Marsh - Harold Selesky August Bolender Ruby Delduca Bruce Pilon Subscription Manager - - jane Clark Roberta Hayes Richard Nusbaum Clara Simons James Garriott 157 ,ff HUTUGHHPH fl If 5 HUTUBRHPHS K 0 x V S 4 ., F, -R I f ff Q 0 A W ,I hu f - F I' L . . 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