Grand Blanc High School - Echo Yearbook (Grand Blanc, MI)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:
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N 4, vngip ',,,,p1:f' is-fqwfg-.-,, . -:gf Q, , g kj' 9 15? 3-5i.,,j 1 ' N bw'.fL:lai4nJn:i-f:'.serk mx. -. . dvi -lffff - + '-'F---3'5 A-..L:v.:i-'iz .J-,pf . -, P w' ,, ',w rf .J 1,182- ' 'fn .rs sq, 4. .k- 'df T E 4 . T Echo 1954 MARLENE POUND and RONALD BREWER ........................ Co-editors JOY BRANDA ,.....................,,.................................. Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1954 GRAND BLANC TOWNSHIP UNIT HIGH SCHOOL Grand Blanc, Michigan , . JM, , K Us 4,,f,5g,,, ,M H, .f t x . ,, . , ., gn I www 4 , ,- X M3:4Qw,- 4 -- 1. M y V. V1 H 'A -www .,.X .. 4' . ' ' ' - 1 +-Cv fy, - ' 1 af: A ., ' 4: ..A. mgwfw if W S. .iwwf . Af, l . 'WN fMQf4,,,L 'ek Q K 'SNXW M J 74-1,1 , .ww my, X, I sign, . WH' A N -, :FI W, M A A ,R an kgfvfgqxki , MWWlg,g+ ,gi f K - Q of ' 1 ,ay , fi' .MW WK C My ,f . I ' .F I xv K ' M15 Q U NWF'-Q. - N . My f x , x wiy, 3 Q ,.w ' 3 ,, - 1 4? X - -1' ' i H E f ', 6 Q , J. f 1' I . an X ff fm ii is - 5 V www Q MR' fr ' : I Aw 1.1 ' J' 1 ,lj ' ' - Q'syl4LL0E1iSJiLfL-A F am wi 'YQ H, 1 R . ya, X A641 5 gpg .W 1, ' .T- ' 1 I Q '1 .ff f .-41-10-P' ,Q - fm ' KW M. ,W 1 wxi- ,WIN W- 'M '--7 -1-N 'M'M'w W, M I ,, L , ,, , W f , 3 . ', ff -I N i , .. , i Am.Q Mh aging .Nf . J N l W N x jj QV , . . 1 ik Nw sf 5 A Q ' f tl - f . W V , X 1 gif JY UU 7Q3 Jung ypui , I Q ? 5 ff f 5 I ,f LqA A - , .i Q Q L ,mf A ' ?.i:, AQ Af, X i A ,, X , ,4 I able of Gontents Dedication ....... Foreword ........ Administration Faculty ........ Seniors ...,.... Underclassmen Fine Arts ...,... Athletics ......... Activities ....... Features ,.,.,..... Advertisements MR. HOWARD H. PEPPER To Mr. Howard H. Pepper, the one person who has DONE the most for the students of Grand Blanc High School for 28 years, we pay our highest tribute. During his long period of service to the young people of this community, as High School principal, students have been guided and inspired by him. Again, during our senior year, Mr. Pepper has proved his ability as Administrative Assistant. And to him the alumni return with friendly greetings, for words of advice, or to report their progress and successes in the world. In appreciation for his friendliness, sympathy, loyalty, and heart-warming sincerity, we DO dedicate this 1954 ECHO to our former principal, Mr. Howard H. Pepper. F oofewoofd By the time this book is in your hands, 118 people will have accomplished a truly great job. The class of 1954 will have graduated from Grand Blanc High School and thus will have received an education more complete than that of any previous generation. In this, the 1954 ECHO, we present a review of the activities of the school year,-what has been DOING in the classes, the clubs, and in all the athletics. You will see what the faculty and administration of are school are DOING to produce better citizens . . . citizens who will some day be DOING great things for our country and world. oin Administration Because of their patience, experience, and knowledge we shall be able take our place in the world and do more eupnbly the many tasks which will be set before us. DOlNG is the key word for the men in this departnicnt. -.fl ext HOYVARD H. PEPPER l'1Uli .Administrative Assistant DOING in the new position of Administrative Assist- ant has kept Mr. Howard H. Pepper accomplishing many tasks. Duties pertaining to transportation, maintenance, cafeteria, and the purchasing of textbooks come under his supervision. As Director of Adult Education, Mr. Pepper has maintained and increased the interest of the school patrons in academic, vocational, and recreational activities. In addition to these specific duties, Mr. Pepper DOES many things in Public Relations and in assuming somewhat routine chores previously handled by the Superintendent. DOING these various duties with his customary energy puts him into contact with every member of the school. n.... It. m Hrrtyn fwuno- an.-.: 1 I... i.. Noun iuuzvrvvul ur-,-vxmm, fa -fr Cm Sums 1 Qs- fu nw?-WC bw if pi., -QW vu. 1 Our top administrators, Mr. Brendcl, Mr. Pepper and Mr. llnssard study the arrangement of trophies in the case. Superintendent As our superintendent, Mr. Anthony Brendel has the important responsibility of managing the business affairs of an ever-growing school system. Conferring with the architects and the lawyer on plans for the new school and interviewing candidates for teaching positions - DOING these tasks and many others make up Mr. Brendel's job. He has also been an active member of the M.E.A. for thirty-two years and for the past live years has served on its Board of Directors. Moreover, his inter- ests in the school personnel has not been lost in the . welter of business detail, for he maintains an active interest in the personal problems of everyone. ANTHONY BRENDEL fPrincipal L3 1.7 Working an eight-hour school day and many more hours, evenings and week-ends, Mr. Stanley A. Bussard, as principal of our high school, has proved himself a capable, efficient, and faithful administrator. His sincere interest in the students and their DOINGS has been demonstrated many times this year. Signing excuses and making announcements are just a few of his routine duties. He also holds interviews with stu- dents, parcnts, teachers and salesmen on a wide var- iety of subjects. DOING all these jobs skillfully indi- cates the ability of our principal. sTAN1-1zvA Bus ARD 9 .4 Board of Education J ,. .J .. PAUL Mc GRATH V EZR .X WV. PERRY j. VINCENT MURPH Y, D.O. 10 Mr. McGrath was graduated from Barringer High School, East Orange, New jersey, and Gen- eral Motors Institute. Aside from his work and personal avocations, he is an active worker in the Grand Blanc Men's Club and the Boy Scout program. The Grand Blanc fire siren sets Mr. McGrath into motion as a hre-fighter. The Mc- Grath family home is at 5078 Perry Road, east of the school area. Mr. Perry is a native son and a graduate of Flint Central High School and the American Institute of Banking. 1-Ie is a man whose integrity brings prestige to any organization or project in which he works. ln addition to being secretary oi the Board of Education he is the president ol the l-'lint lfarmers Club, and a member of the Board ol County Commissioners. His home is at 5159 S. Genesee Road. Dr. Murphy was graduated from St. Michael's High School of Flint and the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery, Kirksville, Missouri, he has done post-graduate work at Michigan State College and the University of Michigan. He is a member of the Rotary Club, and the Elks, and is a State Examiner for the Michigan State Athletic Board of Control. Dr. and Mrs. Murphy and their daughter live at G-5679 South Saginaw, Vilhigville. Mr. Howell graduated from the Grandview High School, of Columbus, Ohio, attended Ohio State University, and graduated from the Law College of Franklin University. He is president and owner of the Byers M. Howell Insurance Adjusters. He is a member of the Rotary and Men's Club in Grand Blanc and and the Detroit Adjusters' Association. Mr. and Mrs. Howell, a son and a daughter, returned to Grand Blanc in 1949 and live at 9209 S. Dixie Highway. Dr. Morrison is a graduate of Sidell High School, the University of Illinois, and the Hahne- mann Medical College of Philadelphia. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge F. 8c A. M., the Scottish Rite Consistory, Elf Khurah Shrine, the Rotary Club of Grand Blanc, and the County State, and American Medical Associations. Dr. and Mrs. Morrison, with their four children, live at 205 Perry Road, a block east of the school. BYERS M. HOWVELL, SR All of us are proud of .the five men who are the present members of our Board of Education. Each is a busy man in his own field, yet he gives to the connnunity and its younger generation many hours of what could be time for recreation, travel, and leisure to be with and enjoy his family. The job is not a nine and three-quarters month job but one continuing throughout the Iifty-two weeks of the year. In our rapidly growing community the build- ing program takes many hours for conferences, inspection trips, and local meetings. But when a task is completed the residents of the district know it has been well done, be it the task of VVILLIAM H. MORRISON, M. D planning the budget, the erection of an addition or an entirely new building, or the hiring of the faculty members for the succeeding year. Before this 1954 ECHO is distributed the contracts for the VVhigvi1le Elementary Building will be let and, we hope, the construction work will be under way. But even these twenty rooms will be overflowing by the fall of 1955, when the building is expected to be ready. A myriad of details on diverse subjects receive the necessary attention ol these versatile men,-an engineer, a banker,a business man and two physicians. To each of you we say, Thank you for everything. 'll Secretarial Staff NgXj- LORRAINE PARKER LEOIXA FLORY so A-.XX - ., W i...,......,-Y, 16 ROSE MARY DUNN ARILEEN DAY These six women perform the duties of re- ceptionist, cashier, bookkeeper, secretary and general factotum for our four top administrators. They can usually be seen using an office machine or working with papers and cards containing mystifyiug words and numbers. 12 MAXINIZ RA YNRR ANI TA HOR T ON ning Facult By act, word, and deed our Faculty is DOING their utmost to prepare us to be good American citizens. They not only have showed us the methods for DOING but are probably responsible for our DOING anything at all, often a painful procedure for all concerned. English WILLIAM DAVIS BS., Bob jones University English NORMA VERHAGE A.B., Michigan State College English Literature, Library Y-Teens 'lihe Senior English class takes il break before settling flown to the problems of sentence tlizngranning. Following Mr. l'1lflQ2ll'tl'S instructions, the Junior English Class starts on tomorrow s assignment. 59' , 52 PETER BLAKE BA., Michigan State College journnlisni, English, Plays Freshman Sponsor Busy at work are the members of pare to publish the November 22 The Freshman English class listens she reads a story. JEAN COGGINS ILA., Alma College English, journalism Freshman Sponsor The journalism class as they pre issue of School Daze. with interest to Betty Langdon as imx DONALD KLINE ADOLPH BROSZ ll.S.A., Michigan State College B.S., Jamestown College Civirs, Biology Science, Mathematics Sophomore Sponsor ' Senior Sponsor Science Watch it, Sandy, you Three Biology students describe the coral. r eaction! WR The principles of a vacuum pump are being demonstrated X4 Q . . - 'W Bfllfe :md ROD- The 9th grade Biology class appears to e, 4 OWEN j. BAILEY BS., Central Michigan College of Education PATRICK O'CONNOR JAMES A, RULE junior High Mathematics . A.ll., Central lkliclxigzm College BS Michigan Stale Normal College of Fducmiun Matlzematzcs Mmllenzafirs, Ef'0P10l7Iil'S Hi-Y might cause a chain A smile is never to be wasted even in Plame Geometry class Did someone crack a funnv, Mr. Brosz? RL. E 'P' .Ll be he wt-ll umlcr wav on Mr. Kline's quiz. 3-D is old stuff to these Solid Geometry students. Social Science WILLIAM ALLAN A.B., Central Michigan College of Education junior' High llistnrv, Plnygroimd, Track .,,M 4 S3 '4 GEORGE C. DUNN B.S., Western Michigan College of Education junior High History Basketball ,Q 18 The problems of Economics hring varied expressions lo the faces of lhcsc students. W'ho is getting the help, Kanye, you or Allan? Boning up for that Current Events quiz C . .. , .. , va San: ' ev' 9 I 52? fiat' Egg' K v . 'sal 3 - 1 . C. DAVID MOORHEAD AB.. W'heaton College MA., Michigan State College MABEL E. MOQRE History ILA.. Murray State Teachers College Hi-C, Freslnnzin Sponsor Civics, History 1 THOMAS YVARD B.S., Hillsdale College Social Living, Economics Football stun- ue---.y--M-- -- - Dressing up in the tostuincs of many lands makes llistorv seein more reall lo these 8th grade students. Outlining a XVorld History assignment occupies these students-Well, except for a few. No fair peeking, kids! Lct's tend to Social Living cmguages EVELYN MERCURIC BS., Kent State University Spanish, English 'q?'fSf5b, t-Q11 fi i , .V ig sy , I H K W5 A1 lilly alumni Translating Caesar's Gallic Wars interests the Latin II Sill- dents, even though it does present its problems. BIERNICE BERDAN l5.l'1d., Winona State Teachers College MA.. University of Michigan Latin, English The ECHO Senior Sponsor Making pznams gums the enthusiasm of the Spanish ll class. A verb quiz seems In hc giving the Latin I students Spanish I students are preparing to give their rendition some problcnls. of Silent Nialzt. 20 H ome Economics 'P'-sw Whitt is brewing in your copper keltles, girls? These Home litt. girls will he prepared for the summer with their cotton skirts :mtl hlouses. jozuum Yates receives help in decorating the windows with snowflakes. GEORGINA IREI..-KN B.S., Central Michigan College of Education Home Ermzmnirs, I'0rf11im1aI liuillmlrr' MARILYN HICKS ILS., Michigan Slate College llume l':l'0!IUlHlf'S lil-l..-X. Christmas gifts :ire lacing shown in the display ease. T ELAINE KERENISKY S ik . I 1 W if 2 ,ff FRANCES SILVERTHORN ll 5-f Central Michigan Cmlcge ILS., Central Michigan College Of EdUC5llf0H of Education C0'7 V'e'Ual Commercial ofmmevfcial Typing business letters occupies Mrs. Kurt-nsky's Typing I class. 22 'lihc limit is 80 words Il minute lllcSl1orll1alml class CNPCCIS I0 each 120 words pci' minute hy june QSM x XXX A II v A1 ll K DORUTHY E- DOLF DONNA M. Timkial. B5-' Nfmhem Michigan College AB., Michigan Stale College of Education Conimercial Commercial Freshman Sponsor Student Council ommeercial Ykmw 'lb inciczlse in speed and efliciency is the anim of these Typing II students. 'T' Smile pretty, huys and girls, before you haue to pull out those Bookkeeping II hooks. 23 flbhysical Education BARBARA IRELAND M. PATRICIA DELEHANTY BS., Central Michigan College B,S., Central Michigan College of Ediicaiion of Education Physical Eduratimz Physifal Ed m'i0 Under the supervision of capable instructors the physical education program has grown by leaps and bounds. The students find an outlet for their boundless energy and also achieve a team spirit which improves the whole school. Future school teams will show the effect of this expanded supervision of sports activities. During the past year a square dancing class has been added which makes for a well-balanced physical education system. Grand Blanc has one of the best programs to be offered anywhere and since it is backed by everyone in the high school, it is marked for a great future. ,ii . ,. ' - -rm, .,n:i5'l' I'he Eighth Grade, second hour, girls' gym class is Swing your partners! The High 5Ch00l Square enjoying a game a volley ball. dancing class has a workout. 24 i fPhysical Education j0SEPH PITOCK HAROLD j. SEYMOUR ILS., Central Michigan College B.S.. Central Michigan College of Education of liduczlliun Physical Iiclumlion Physical Edumtion, Trark Mr. Seymour's gym class learns to use their heads. A-Q' ni . Get up after it, fellasl Kick 'em high, gang. The Junior High gym class gets the ball rolling. vfwmg HAZEL E. DOWVD DONALD G' BATCHEI-OR B.S., Central Michigan College B.S., Groves City College of Education General Srierire, Voraliorml Guirlunre Driving. History' Physical Director junior Sponsor ownseling The third hour driving class has looked over thc new dual-control car :md from their smiles they like it. Q-qwz-0 'lille Kucler tests given by Mr. Batchelor bring out Putting the facts on paper will help in filling out the surprising results. college application, jim. 26 Shop ini LEO E- FLORY - JOSEPH L. JEWETT ll. S., Central Michigan College B.S,. Michigan State College of EllllC2lll0ll Vomlional Agricull ure, Biology Shop g F.F.A., 4-H Gary l'ortcr and David Michelson are getting Interest in their Anlvzmcecl Ag. work is ch:n'acteristic. Believe it or some iiecessnry instructions from Mr. Florv. not, these boys get A's. You're out of order, only one person on the floor at a Pull lmrd, boys. You have only a little farther to go. time, says Chairman Hinkley. music DONALD L. WAYLA ND A.B., Olivet College Voral Music, Basketb all ARTHUR ll. THORSBY AB.. Michigan Stale College Band, Orrlwslra Blow, Gabriel, Blow, plays the trombone sectmn , Z9 K ..- 'aa fl fff-fax., fvll. Voczlliling warms these A Cappella members. Beating out the rhythm are the lympani 28 Early Elementary Vera Russell, B.S., M.A. L, Jean Barden, B.M- Emily Cosgrove, B.S. HOPE Slocum Gfllde Pfiflffpal Music Fourth Grade Fifth and Sixth Grade , X : N X Nona Porter, B.S. Evelyn Brendel Kindergarten Kindergarten Eunice Hoppock, B First Grade Ruby Preecc, B.S. First Grade .S. Opal Benedict, ILS. 'YW V 'iQ'4f1.5'?iE9 ' :vw ,. ' ,v.EL 'l!'?'s:.'-wi wx K i ' in 4 , . , .W . . W, X K 1 .' li A x Blanch Dean First Grade Anna Churches Kindergarten N km Z Qi l X' 'EU ,, i KA we ' i i i ii 5 f F Q .if Hazel Vilas, B.S. Fiv-.sr Grade First Grade .,-.. ' 4.15 V , fflk Iva Bugbc , B.S. Sophia Tice, A.B, Lucille Florence Lavina Stoelt, A.B. Esther Hine 9 d Cr de Semnd Crude Svmnd Grade First Grade Sernnd Grade - N071 1 0 - 1 29 Mildred Olson Second Grade janet Hine Third Grade Late Elemerztar Helen Jewett, A.B. Third Grade Blythe Norton Third Grade Mayme Anderson, B.S. Alice Foley. B.S. Third 8: Fourth Grade Fourth Grade 3,9 . i. A Mary Cavanaugh, B.S Third Grade Elizabeth Cumming Fourth Grade Lucille Michelson. B.S. Mild,-ed Fan-ow, A-B' Mabel Grove Mary jane Olson, A.B Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth G7-ade 75' 4 4 . 9'--up-' ...v:.,. 4: 5 y G 47 Q ,y ' A . ,Z ,fie , N arxy gg I . Esther Dlldd1CS. A-B- Cecil Granger, A.B. Florence Abbott Sally O'Connor, A.B, Margaret Gainey Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Sixfh Gfade 30 oing Seniors Ufith four years of DOING in high scholastic records and victories over tough assignments behind them, the Seniors are now ready to accept their places in building and maintaining a peaceful world. They are hoping to meet the challenge of our modern world and some day to be sponsors of big DOINGS. Mr. Brosz, jim Mayo, Miss Berdan, joy Branda, and janet Nylander are planning ways to raise money for Senior activities. Seniors IQS4 CLASS OFFICERS President .. .. .............,..,.,..... ,...,....,.,., . .. Jim Mayo Vice-President .....,. ...4,.. B arbara Burek Ser-reinw ..,,,i..i.. ..4,.A J anet Nylander T7'61ISIl1'6'1' .,..4,.,..,.,........,,......,.,....,....,.... Joy Branda CLASS SPONSORS Bernice Berdan Adolph Brosz CLASS FLOXVER White Roses CLASS COLORS Blue and Ivory CLASS MOTTO lx'nun'lr'dge comes, but wisdom lingers. 32 During this all-important year, our officers and an endless list of committees have struggled together toward making our last high school year one of which we can be proud. But behind these energetic workers have been our even more energetic sponsors, Miss Berdan and Mr. Brosz. It was through their leadership that we were able to accomplish our aims. They were always on hand to give encouragement when it was needed. The amount of time they have given to us and the patience they have displayed are astounding to the one hundred and seventeen seniors. Yes, we the class of 1954, truly appreciate these tireless workers and would like to take this last opportunity to express our deepest gratitude for their sponsorship. DOUGLAS LAVERN AHO A.H. There is no time like the present for having a good time. F.F.A. 51-52-53-543 4-H Tractor Club 52-533 Football 53g Baseball 54: Track 54. JOY BLANCHE AINSWORTH jo Jo You can tell what kind of wheels she has in her head by the spokes that come from her mouth. Y-Teens 53g Girls' Glee Club 51-523 A Cap- pella Choir 533 Operetta 53: The ECHO. BRIAN LAWVRENCE AKERS Acres A guy the world will not defeat. Explorer Scouts 513 Hi-Y 55-54, Secretary 533 Band 51-525 Junior Playg The ECHOQ Hon- or Student. VIRGINIA ELLEN ANDERSON Ginny There are many Anrlersons but none are comparable to Virginia. Y-Teens 533 Thespians 545 Hi-C Bible Club 53-543 Girls' Glee Club 513 A Cappella Choir 52-533 Junior Plnyg Subscription Manager of the ECHO. NANCY KATHERINE ANTIOR Nan Always merry, always kindj such a gal is a lucky find. Y-Teens 53-545 Freshman Girls' Club 513 Thespians 545 Girls' Glee Club 51-525 A Cappella Choir 53-545 Basketball 53: Oper- etta 53g The ECHO. RICHARD K. BAKER Dick Give him an argument, he thrives on them. Glee Club 515 Track 51-52. LOUIS M. BALIUS Louie l'Vise, witty, and wealthy 'with u'orfls. Band 51-52-53-545 Cornet Trio 51-52-53-54: Brass Sextet 51-52-55-543 German Band 51- 52-53-543 Hi-Y 53. MARILYN JEAN BARROYV Cheanie A winning way, a pleasant smiley a girl wh0'll always be u'orthu'hile. Entered from Bendle in 535 Y-Teens 53-54: F.H.A. 52-53: Girls' Glee Club 52: A Cap- pella Choir 53-545 Quartette 545 Operetta 53: Senior Playg The ECHO. Z3 .y' 3,-N Seniors l JACK BATTIN Tarzan 'Calmness is a great advantage. ROBERT FRANK BEACH Bob The worthiest are not the loudest. Boys' Glee Club 51-52-535 Band 51-525 A Cappella Choir 52-53. RON BEEBE Ron A happy-go-lucky man is he. Hi-Y 53-54. JANET ELLEN BENSON Jan The only way to have a friend is to be one. Hi-C Bible Club 53-54. DOUGLAS G. BOYCE Doug He's a jolly good fellow. F.F.A. 515 Basketball 53-545 Cross Country 535 Baseball 54. ALMA JEAN BRADEN Almie As quiet and inconspicuous as a world wan' Entered from Arkansas in 52. Y-Teens 53-545 F.H.A. 525 Thespians 545 A Cappella Choir 53-545, Girls' Glee Club 525 Quartctte 53-545 Ensemble 545 Basketball 52-53-5-15 Operclta 535 Senior Playg School Daze 54. ROBERT WVESLEY BRADLEY Bob The world will never hear from me - I mind my own business. Boys' Glee Club 515 Hi-C Bible Club 53-545 The ECHO. BEATRICE JOY BRANDA Joy There should be more like her. Class Treasurer 545 4-H 515 Freshman Girls' Club 515 Y-Teens 53-545 Hi-C Bible Club 53-54, Vice-president 535 Student Council 54, Secretary 545 Band 51-52-53-545 Girls' Glee Club 553 School Daze 533 Business Manager of the ECHO. l RONALD JAMES BREWER Ron A man of my importance can't be bothered with mere women. Hi-Y 53-545 School Daze 53: Co-Editor of the ECHO5 Salutatorian. ARCHIE SHANNON BRICKER, JR. Bud Why worry? It comes out all right in the end. School Daze 535 Senior Editor of The ECHO5 Honor Student. JANE ANN BUCHANAN Janet Again rose the oft repeated cry- Projessor, I don't see why. Freshman Girls' Club 515 F.H.A. 515 Y- Teens 53-545 Girls' Glee Club 51-525 A Cappella Choir 53-545 The ECHO. BARBARA ANN BUREK Barb Nice to look at, but better to know. Class Vice-president 545 Freshman Girls' Club 515 F.H.A. 515 Y-Teens 53-545 Girls' Glee Club 51-52-535 A Cappella Choir 545 Cheerleader 52-533 School Daze 535 The ECHO5 Honor Student. FREDERICK G. BURGHARDT Shortie One of the few men who does not believe in self-advertising. Hi-Y 545 Hi-C Bible Club 54. CLAYTON RAY CAREY Ray Sports and popularity are not all his talents. Football 51-52-53-545 Golf 53-545 Junior 1'1ziy5 School Daze 545 The ECHO. BRUCE FREDERICK CASWELL He may not say much, but he knows a lot. Boy Scouts 515 Hi-Y 58-545 Band 51-52-53- 545 Golf 545 Baseball 545 The ECHO5 Honor Student. JANA BETH CHAPMAN Chappie Not muah in height, but an all around delight. Y-Teens 53-545 Freshman Girls' Club 515 Girls' Glee Club 52-53. 1954 'Y 'Q' xmas. Seniors .ff At. I NORMA JEAN CLINE Norm Not very tall, not very smallg but cute and sweet and liked Izy all. 4-H 515 Freshman Girls' Club 51, Vice-pres- ident 515 Y-Teens 53-545 Student Council 545 Girls' Glee Club 51-525 A Cappella Choir 53-545 Operetta 535 School Daze 535 Senior Editor of the ECHO. JAMES RUDOLPH COPE Rudie Good things shine from him. 4-H 51-52-53-545 Thespians 51-52-53-545 Hi- C Bible Club 53-545 Boys' Glee Club 525 A Cappella Choir 535 Operetta 535 Senior Play5 The ECHO. ANNE CATHERINE CUMMINGS Annie Her method is to give the world the best she has. Freshman Girls' Club 515 Mariner Scouts 51- 525 Thespians 51-52-53-545 Y-Teens 53-545 Photography Club 535 Student Council 545 Girls' Glee Club 51-525 A Cappella Choir 53-545 Ensemble 545 Band 51-52-53-545 Or- chestra 5l-52-535 Clarinet Quartet 51-52-53- 545 Sextet 53-545 Operetta 535 Senior Play5 The ECHO. BARBARA JOANN DAENZER Dancer Dark eyes and a temper that's sweet. Y-Teens 53-545 Freshman Girls' Club 515 Girls' Glee Club 51-52-535 A Cappella Choir 545 School Daze 585 Senior Editor of the ECHO: Honor Student. CAROLINE ELAINE DeWEESE Carol Some people think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. JOANNE CECILE DUBY Jo A girl with friendliness in her smile, wit in her speech and energy in her deeds. F.H.A. 51-525 Y-Teens 53-545 Girls' Glee Club 51-525 A Cappella Choir 535 Operetta 535 Senior Play5 The ECHO. PATRITI.-X JOYCE DUNKEL Pat Better to wear out than to rust out. F.H.A. 51-52-53-54, Historian 52-545 Girls' Glee Club 515 Softball 51-52-53-545 Track 52-535 The ECHO. MELVIN THOMAS ERVIN Mel Once known, never forgotten. Entered from Whittier 515 President 525 Photography Club 52-535 Senior Play5 The ECHO. THOMAS FREDERICK FENDT Arizona The World was made to enjoy and I'll make the most of it. Senior Play. ROBERT DUANE FLETCHER Chevy Strong in his convictions. LEONARD L. FORBUSH Len just a happy, smiling joy to all. F.F.A. 51-52-53-543 Hi-C Bible Club 545 A Cappella Choir 53-545 Ensemble 545 Foot- ball 54g Operetta 53. D.-XRYVIN FROST Dar I'll try anything once. ELIZABETH ANN GABERA Lizzy It is much easier .to be critical than correct. 4-H 515 Girls' Glee Club 513 Y-Teens 53: The ECHO. JEROME GILLESPIE Red An athlete born and bredg fast of foot, sure of head. F.F.A. 51-52-53-549 Student Council 52, Pres- ident 525 Hi-Y 54, President 543 Football 51-53-54, Captain 545 Basketball 53-543 Track 51-52-53-54. RUBY LEE GIST Arkie Sober, but not serious: quiet, but not idle. Rc-entered from Arkansas 545 School Paper 539 F.H.A. 513 4-H 511 Junior Play. SHIRLEY LIL.-X GOODMAN Shirl A quiet tongue shows a wise head. F.H.A. 51-52-53-54, President 53, Regional President 53, Reporter 54: Y-Teens 53-54: Student Council 543 Girls' Glee Club 51- 52-533 A Cappella Choir 533 Orchestra 515 Operetta 535 The ECHO. T954 if Seniors 4 JI NORRIS BRO NSON GRIGGS, JR. Bronson' A life of ease is a digicult pursuit. F.F.A. 52-53-543 Football 53-54. DONALD GENE HARRISON Don What should have been done yesterday, he did today. 4-H 51-52-53-54, Secretary-Treasurer 51. President 52-533 F.F.A. 51-52-53-54, Vice-pres- ident 533 Band 51-523 Cross Country 51-523 Track 51-521 The ECHO. ALFRED M.-XX HARRISON Max Life is too short to become excited. F.F.A. 51-52-53-54, Reporter 541 4-H 51-52- 53-541 Tractor Club 53-543 Baseball 52' Football 53. 1 LOUIS J. HART Little Louie Say.' Is he a senior. ' Football Manager 50-513 Football 54. NORMA JOYCE HARWOOD Jerce Life is one grand sweet song-start the music. Y-Teens 53-543 Freshman Girls' Club 513 Girls' Glee Club 51-523 A Cappella Choir 53-543 Quartet 543 Track 541 Operetta 533 The ECHO. BYERS M. HOWVELL Bud Liked by all who know him. Class President 53g Photography Club 52-533 The ECHO. MARY ESTHER HYNDS Mary In manners, mild and consistent. F.H.A. 513 Y-Teens 53-543 Freshman Girls' Club 513 Girls' Glee Club 523 A Cappella Choir 53-543 Ensemble 541 Quartet 543 Op- eretta 533 The ECHO. WENDELL LINN JENNINGS Windy You cannot tell from outward appearances what mischief is hid within. ALTA ANN JENSEN Albert Some of the born leaders of men are women. Secretary 525 Freshman Girls' Club 515 Y- Teens 53-545 Student Council 53-54, Presi- dent 545 Girls' Glee Club 51-52: A Cappella Choir 535 Junior Play5 Operetta 535 The ECHO. ROBERT A. JENSEN Bob I can think of lots more interesting things to do than study. Basketball 53-545 Cross Country 52-53. HAROLD WAYNE JOHNSON Butch Taking things as they come is not as wearing as dodging them. Football 51-52-535 Baseball 51-52-55. MARY ANN JOHNSON Jonsoin Sudden surprises spring from her. Entered from Goodrich 525 F.H.A. 51-525 Y-Teens 53-545 Girls' Glee Club 51-52-53' The ECHO. 1 WILLIAM T. JONES Bob l agree with no man's opinionsg I have some of my own. F.F.A. 52-55-54. JANICE SUZANNE KALBFLEISCH Susie She can dance, she can sing, She can turn a handspring, Or climb up a sycamore tree. Freshman Girls' Club 515 Y-Teens 53-545 F.H.A. 515 Cheerleader 51-52-53-545 A Cap- pella Choir 535 Basketball 53-545 Track 51- 58-545 Operetta 53. GEORGIANA MARIE KING Jo Like an eight-day clock, never runs down. Thespians 51-52-53-54, Vice-president 545 Y-Teens 53-545 Freshman Girls' Club 515 Photography Club 535 Student Council 525 Band 51-52-58-545 Orchestra 51-52-585 Girls' Glee Club 51-525 Clarinet Quartet 51-52-53- 545 The ECHO. JUDITH LYNN KIPP Kipper just like a diamond, always sparkling. Secretary 515 Freshman Girls' Club 515 Y- Teens 53-545 Girls' Glee Club 52-535 A Cappella Choir 545 School Daze 543 The ECHO. H1954 If Seniors GEORGE WILLIAM KIRBY Chippy' If I don't come today, I may come tomorrow. Football 52-53-543 Baseball 51-52-53-54. RAMONA ELIZABETH LACKIE Mona Nothing is wiser than fmnknessf' Freshman Girls' Club 513 Thespians 52-53- 543 Treasurer-clerk 54: Band 51-52-53-543 Clarinet Quartet 51-52-53-543 Orchestra 51- 52'53Q Drum Major 53-543 Girls' Glee Club 51-52j A Cappella Choir 52-53-543 Ensemble 543 Girls' Sextet 543 Musical Revue 523 Op- eretta 531 School Daze 543 The ECHO. JANIE RUTH LASLEY Tennessee It's better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. Entered from Soddy, Tennessee 511 F.H.A. 51-52Q The ECHO. ROBERT EARL LIGHT Bob I hurry not, neither do I worry. F.F.A. 51-52-53-54. ALLAN LONGROY Al A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Class Vice-president 533 Photography Cluh 5l-52-53. Vice-president 52, President 533 'lliespians 52-53-543 Boys' Glce Club 51-52- 53-54, President 54Q Quartet 54Q Ensemble 54: Operetta 51-533 Musical Revue 533 Sen- ior Play3 The ECHO. KARL FRANKLYN MAGGIO Gooch And when he talks we simply stand aghast As flashing sparks of wit fly thick and fast. Entered from Flint Central 533 Photography Club 53. CAROLYN LOUISE MAINE Carol I am just a liappy, carefree girl. F.H.A. 52: Y-Teens 53. DAVID ANTHONY MAKEIA Deacon There'll never he another like him. Hi-Y 53-543 Track 53-543 junior Play. LOUIS RICHARD MALIK Lou A firm believer in the old saying 'Be good and y0u'll be lonesome! Entered from Owosso 515 F.F.A. 51-52-53-545 Boys' Glee Club 515 Football 53-545 Basket- ball 53-545 Baseball 54. DARLENE MAE MANCOUR Dar Worked hard, played hard, had a good time. Y-Teens 53-545 Freshman Girls' Club 515 Girls' Glee Club 51-52-535 A Cappella Choir 545 Basketball 53-545 Softball 545 School Daze 535 The ECI-IO. RALPH DONALD MARKEE Don Good nature is half the way to success. F.F.A. 51-52-53-54, President 545 4-H 52-53- 54, Vice-president 535 Hi-Y 545 Student Council 545 Baseball 51-52-53-545 Football 545 The ECHO. GERALD B. MARTIN Jerry A handful of good life is worth a bushel of learning. Entered from Flint Central 545 Band 54. IANET FAYE MATHESON jan Neither too sludious nor too carefree, But happy and sweet as she can be. F.H.A. 51-525 Band 51-52-535 Y-Teens 535 The ECHO. SHIRLEY MAE MATZNICK Shirl Would that this life were one long ocean of laughter and song. F.H.A. 525 Y-Teens 53. MAYNARD JAMES MAYO jim Personality and greatness are found in few. Class President 545 Hi-C Bible Club 53-54, President 545 Student Council 51-52-53, Pres- ident 535 Boys' Glee Club 51-52-53-545 A Cappella Choir 52-53-545 Ensemble 545 Track 51-525 Baseball 51-52-53-54, Captain 545 Op- eretta 535 School Daze 535 The ECHO. DORIS ELAINE MCBRIDE Mickey HLOUB1' of fund and of all good things. F.H.A. 5l-525 Y-Teens 53, President 545 Hi- C Bible Club 53-545 Thespians 545 Girls' Glee Club 51-525 Sextet 535 A Cappella Choir 535 Ensemble 53-545 Operetta 535 Jun- ior Playg Senior Play. 1954 f. miiipd' JV? 'K'- Seniors Tin. K T Eff TK STANLEY ALLEN MCDANIEL Stan He knew what was what, but dirlrft always do it. 4-H 51-52-53-54, President 52, junior Leader 53Q Band 51-52-53-543 Football 54Q The ECHO. MARY INA MILLER Mopsy A talented lass in music and rlramaticsf' 4-H 51-52, junior Leader 522 Thespians 51- 52-53-543 Mariner Scouts 51-523 Student Council 513 Freshman Girls' Club 513 Y- Teens 53-543 Hi-C Bible Club 53-54, Vice- president 5-13 Girls' Glee Club 51-523 A Cappella Choir 52-53-543 Sextet 533 En- semble 543 Band 51-52-53-543 Clarinet Quar- tet 5l-52-53-543 Woodwind Quintclte 523 jun- ior Play3 Senior P1ay3 Musical Review 52Q Operetta 533 School Daze 53: The ECHO. ROBERT E. MILLER Bob Small in stature but mighty in will. Football 52-53-543 Golf 52-53-543 Baseball 54. PATRICIA JANE MOHAN Pat Always ready, always there, scattering sunshine everywhere. Re-entered in 533 Class Treasurer 49-513 Baseball 493 junior Play3 Honor Student. ROBERT DOUGLAS NEIGHORN Doug With a cheery smile and a 'Howdy pal' he greets most boys and every gal. Entered from Bad Axe 51. A Cappella Choir 52-53-543 Boys' Clee Club 51-52-53-543 Oper- Ctta 53. JANET LINNEA NYLANDER Jan A willing helper who does not wait until she is asked. Class Secretary 543 Freshman Girls' Club 513 Hi-C Bible Club 53-543 Girls' Glee Club 51- CARL LEONARD PEARSON Carl Don't bother me with women. Baseball Manager 50. JERRY E. PETERS PSYC, Girls, don't look at meg I am so bashful! Baseball 53-543 Basketball 543 Football 54 MARLENE JO POUND jo The most effective coquehjy is innocence. Class Treasurer 1-535 Freshman Girls' Club 517 Y-Teens 53-54: Hi-C Bible Club 54g A Cappella Choir 53: Girls' Glee Club 51-525 Operetla 53: School Daze 535 Co-Editor of the ECHOQ Honor Student. RICHARD PUDERBACH Dick I middle with no one's business but my own. F.F.A. 525 Photography Club 513 Track 513 Hi-C Bible Club 54: The ECHO. n DONALD GIITHRIE PULLUM Don 1 don't see how I do it. Photography Club 51-52-53: Thespians 543 junior Playg Senior Playg The ECHO. GAIL ANN RELYEA Silently sweetg clmrmingly neat. F.H.A. 513 Girls' Glee Club 51-525 A Cap- pella Choir 54. MARJORIE NIAY REIDERICH lWargie Her cares are not manyg we wonder -- has she an '? 3 FH.A. 51-52-535 Y-Teens 539 Hi-C Bible Club 53-54g Girls' Glee Club 52-533 The ECHO. JAMES LELAND ROGERS Diego' When I am dead-let fre destroy the world. Football 55-54. ROBERT YV. ROGERS Bob Work-where have I hearrl that 'worfl before? Entered from Bendle in 535 F.F.A. 53-54: Boys' Glee Club 525 A Cappella Choir 52-53 MARY ANN SALAIR Less quiet than you think, More generous than you know. Entered from Mandeville 52. mv- 1954 FW 1-'mu X Seniors 35?- BARBARA JOAN SCHLAUD Barbs Prudence, patience, and perse:-uerance command success - all are hers. Class Treasurer 52: Class Secretary 532 Fresh- man Girls' Club 5l, President 513 Y-Teens 53-543 F.I-I..-K. 51-52-53-54, Regional Secre- tary-Treasurer 533 Student Council 583 Thes- pians 54: Girls' Glee Club 51-523 A Cappella Choir 53-54, Secretary 54Q junior Play3 Op- eretta 53: Forensics 523 Senior Editor of The ECHO: Valedictorian. KAYE DONNA SCHNEIDER Katie She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. F.H..-L 51-52-55-54, President 52, Degree Chairman 53,State Degree 543 Freshman Girls' Club 513 4-H 51-523 Y-Teens 53-54, Secretary 543 Photography Club 53: Girls' Glee Club 51-523 A Cappella Choir 533 Op- erelta 533 .tm-misihg Manager ofthe ECHO3 Honor Student. DAVID LIQROY SCHOENFIELD Dave lf you ran!! see him, you can hear him. F.F.A. 5l-52-53-54. ROBERT RICHARD SEXRS Boll Content ln let the zuorlfl lag as il will. F.F.A. 51-52. BETTY KIEAN SEXGROVES Bets .Ynll1ingsl1orl of n good sporlf' liutered from Nlarmzuluke, .Xrkzmsns 543 Class Vice-president 52, 'Treasurer 533 Beta Club 533 l'.l'l..X. 52-53, 'lreztsurer 523 Basket- ball 52-53-543 Softball 52-53-543 Junior l'lny3 Beta Club Play 53. WILl.l.-KM MARTIN SEWARD Wild Bill You always know when he's around. A Cappella Choir 52-53-543 Band 51-52-53- 54: Baseball 53-543 Cross Country 54: Golf 541 Operetta 53, NANCY JO SH.-KW Jo I'm just a happy, rarefree girl. Hi-C Bible Club 53-543 Girls' Glee Club 51-52-53-54. j.XNliT K,-XY SHEETS Jan 'An arlisl in more than one line. F.H..-X. 5l-52-53-54, Degree Chairman 52, Treasurer 533 Y-Teens 53-543 Girls' Glee Club 51-52: A Cappella Choir 533 The ECHO. jIM F. SLOAN jim As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Glee Club 51. ROBERT DEAN SNYDER Bob 1 like workp it fascinates 1ne. I can sit and look at il for hours. Rc-entered from Fenton 533 A Cappella Choir 51-53-543 Boys' Glee Club 51-53-54g Basketball 53-543 Baseball 52-53-54. ORLEY KARL SPEES, JR. The u'orld's.all right for Orley 'cause he makes it so. Entered from Atherton in 51g Hi-C Bible Club 53-54. XIERLE jL'.lNI'I'A STALEY Pete Happy am I, from cares I nm freeg ll'l:-v ll!'1'lI'l llrey ull contented like mc? F.H.A. 51-325 Girls' Glce 'Club 51-52. SHIRLEY ANN STICE Stu Power dwells with eheerfulnessf' F.H.A. 51-525 Y-Teens 53-54, Treasurer 545 Hi-C Bible Club 53-54, Secretary-Treasurer 543 Girls' Glee Club 51-52: A Cappella Choir 58: Ensemble 54g Sextet 535 Operetta 58. RICHARD DALLAS STIFF Dick A friendly guy who makes friends easily. F.F.A. 51-52-53-54. Secretary 54: 4-H Tractor Club 523 Hi-Y 533 Student Council 54: A Cappella Choir 51-53-54: Band 51-52: En- semble 5-lp Boys' Glee Club 51-52-535 Base- ball 51-52-53-543 Cross Country 52-53: Track 54g junior Play: Operetta 53. EMERSON J. STILWELL E. J. So .strongly built. F.F.A. 51-52-53-545 Student Council 549 Track 52-53-541 Football 52-53-54. CAROL JOYCE STODDARD A modest lass, alzunys so cheerful. F.H.A. 51-52-539 A Cappella Choir 53: Op eretta 533 The ECHO. 1954 mmm I pf QQ .... in ill? -? i1 Bl v Seniors vnu,- MARGARET MARY STONE Maggie A sweet miss u.'ho's bound to be missed. Entered from Goodrich in 523 Y-Teens 53-54 Vice-president 545 F.H.A. 523 -1-H 51-52-53- 54p Girls' Glec Club 52-53: A Cappella Choir 545 Basketball 53-545 The ECHO. DORIS JEAN STREETER llubbles Very kind and very gay, faithful to her ,lack ellrlz day. F.H.A. 51-52-53, Historian 533 Y-Tccns 53: A Cappella Choir 535 Girls' Glce Club 51-52. JAMES FREDERICK STITLL Jim It is a misery to be born, I1 pain to live, a trouble to die. Thespians 51-52-53-543 Pbotofrraphy Club h 51-52-533 junior Play: The ECHO. MARION ELEANOR SUCI Cindy Those big brown eyes. 4-H 52: Y-Teens 545 Hi-C Bible Club 53-545 Girls' Glee Club 52-533 A Cappella Choir 54' Softball 525 The ECHO. RICHARD C. SUTLIFF Dick Never a dull moment. Glee Club 51-527 A Cappella Choir 51-52-53- 54. YVONNE ROEJEAN TAHASH Yivie A man says what he knows: a woman says what she pleases. F.H.A. 51-52-535 Y-Teens 55-54g Freshman Girls' Club 515 Girls' Glee Club 51-52-535 A Cappella Choir 545 The ECHO. COY LEE THOMASON Coilee Oh, to be blessed will: such a full, rich bass r1oiCe. ' Boys' Glcc Club 51-52-53-545 A Cappella Choir 51-52-53-5-lg Double Quartet 52-53: Quartet 545 Ensemble 53-5-lg Musical Revue 525 Operctta 51-535 Baseball 53-543 Cross Country 54. PATRICIA ANN THOMASON Pat ln manners, gentle and in afjeelions, mild. F.H.A. 51-52-533 Y-Teens 53-545 Girls' Glcc Club 535 A Cappella Choir 545 The ECHO. PAUL ARTHUR THRELKELD Paul I mind my own business. F.F.A. 51-52-55-54, Sentinel 54. HOWARD RAYMOND THROOP Howard I like the girls-as far away as possible. 4-H Tractor Club 5l-52. PATRICIA SUSAN VENTRES Pat Sober, but not seriousg quiet, but not idle. F.l-LA. 51-52-58-54, Treasurer 52, Parliamen- tarian 535 4-H 51-53, Secretary 5l, President 58, Junior Leader 535 Y-Teens 53-545 Girls' Glee Club 51-52-53: School Daze 535 The ECHO. CAROL JEAN WALTON Irma Sl1e's solnelinzes backward about coming forward. Freshmen Girls' Club 515 Y-Teens 53-545 Girls' Glee Club 51-525 A Cappella Choir 53-545 Basketball 51-52-53-545 Softball 515 Track 535 Cheerleader 535 Operetta 535 School Daze 535 The ECHO. JANE ANN WILLS Janie A girl of talent, wisdom,,and much nonsense. F.H.A. 51-525 Freshman Girls' Club 515 Hi-C Bible Club 53-545 Y-Teens 53-545 Girls' Glee Club 51-52-535 A Cappella Choir 52-53-545 Ensemble 53-545 Sextet 53-545 Musical Revue 525 Operetta 535 School Daze 54. MONTE R. WILSON Willy I ani not the kind to slzake 00 my friend when he needs ine. Vice-president 515 Thespians 51-52-53-545 Photography Club 52-535 Student Council 535 Hi-Y 53-545 A Cappella Choir 51-52-53- 54, Treasurer 545 Boys' Glee Club 51-52-535 Ensemble 543 Musical Revue 525 Operetta 51-535 School Daze 535 Senior Editor of The ECHO. PATRICIA LOUISE WINTER Pat Speech is great, but silence is greater. F.H.A. 515 Hi-C Bible Club 53. 1954 X lass Doifngs As shy, timorous juveniles, we entered our Freshman year as the largest class ever to enroll in Grand Blanc High School. Though we possessed a natural fear of initiation, our fears were soon dispelled for the event took place without any unfortunate tragedies. NN-'ith Mr. Carey and Mr. Packard as class sponsors, we elected Dick Keast, Monte Wilson, Judie Kipp, and Marlene Pound to lead us through the rest ol' our year. .L Mr. Packm Mr. Koski, and the boys who served punch an among pse who enjoyed the J-Hop. Our first anticipated duty as Sophomores was to initiate the lowly Freshmen, a job we did with pleasure. Our officers, Melvin Ervin, Dick Keast, Alta Jensen, and Barbara Schlaud, selected designs from which we ordered and later re- ceived our class rings. As most classes do, we believed ours was extraordinary. XVl1en Jerome Gillespie was elected president ol the Student Council, we were, indeed,the exalted Sophomores. Miss Dowd and Mr. Grosskoph were our patient sponsors. Students like doing the Bunny Hop at a Senior spon- sored dance. 48 It's going to he an especially good batch of popcorn this time. We commenced our Junior year by electing Byers Howell, Allan Longroy, Barbara Schlaud, and Marlene Pound as class officers. Front the many suggestions we had for the theme for tl1e J-Hop, we decided upon Penthouse Serenade. Everyone let loose with his own personal touches of modern art. YVe worked hard and long, but the night of the dance made up for our labors, for we had produced a huge success. Later in April the Junior Play, Rehearsal for Death was presented, with Mr. Packard directing. Everyone concerned gave a sigh ol relief when the final curtain fell. Our class sponsors for that memorable year were Mrs. Packard, Mr. Packard, Mr. Koski, and Mr. Kerensky. Finally the glorious day arrived when we could say We are Seniors. The enchantment was shattered when Miss Berdan and Mr. Brosz informed us that we had to work hard in order to bring credit to that name. With Jim Mayo, Seniors sit two-in-a-seat in homeroom. 449 ing Rudie Cope, business chairman, is kept busy with pencil selling. Barbara Burek, Janet Nylander, and Joy Branda as class oflicers, we started on our numerous money-making projects. lVe sold paper, pencils, and Little Major in school, and we 1llllSUl,t forget the Senior concession stand. Anyone who has worked in it, certainly won't. lVl1en Marlene Pound and Ron Brewer were named co-editors, long, tedious hours of toil began on the ECHO. Thanks to Mr. Packard, our Senior play, a comedy entitled Dear Ruth, was a huge suc- cess. Our last dance, the Senior Prom, really started our graduation activities. On May 21 the class departed on the long awaited Senior trip. After four days of excitement on the S.S. South American, at Mackinac Island. and in Chicago, we were ready to return to Grand Blanc and exams. Our Hnal week began on a serious note 4 f gg Even the Seniors patronize the Senior stand at basketball games. with Baccalaureate on June 6. After the delicious class dinner on June 8, we had an evening of nonsense and hilarity, exchanging jokes and slams with the juniors. Our high school days ended on june 10 when we received our diplomas. by Legs Three days of picture taking have worn out Marlene Pound, Monte Wilson. Norma Cline, and Barbara Schlaud. i -K .,- .ga 54 .5 L. . .,. it 4 ,gf vs.. 'sw .W it ... MLA, 'N-.. '- 1 4? -r af'--c ' fy . -f..,7N.? '-sw. gm., h '-:L . .,. M ,. . The Seniors leave by way of the new fire escape in a Ere drill. 49 BARBARA BUREK AIOANN maxim. 50 KAX F SCHNEIDER ,-XRCHIE BRICKER MARLENE POUND BARBARA SCHLAUD RONALD BREWER Valedictorian. Salutalorian. Students BRUCE CASYVELL BRIAN AKERS PATRICIA MOHAN oi 17 nclerclvzssmen l'Vorking hard with always the one goal in mind, - to gradu- ate - the underclassmen are taking the necessary steps in becom- ing educated. They have proved by their record that they have been DOING things in every department of our school life. lass of1955 J-HDF The junior class officers and sponsors count the last ballots concerning the J-Hop theme. ill!! A-ar all J' ,f wx . . .,,,, s Y , 5 H5 f Q 4? get 5 t x. ., if .,,,, A .' - 7' i f 4' LLA ' Yi 52 Y5 i?f'f ' ' A :REQ sm X . V -. t K' - , 1 ? President ....... ..... D ON DAY Vice-president .... .......... C AROL RXY Secretary ....... ,... H AROLD CHI1 TICK Treasurer . . . ..... JANET TAH-XSH Sponsor . , ...... MISS DOWD Darwin Allen Carol Amlott Larry Anderson Patricia Arnould Donella Becker Patricia Bigger john Bingley Irwin Bissonette Ray Bollis julia Bussard Harold Chittick Bernard Clark Edna Convis jerry Cooper Sam Courter janet Cox Shirlee Cox Patricia Cummin Eugene Davidson Margaret Davis Martha Davisson Donald Day Florence DeBeck Delores DelDuca gs Charles Dittmar Ronald Eaton Corine Eeker Arnold Eick Luella Ellsworth Arnold Fletcher Larry Ford Virginia Fortin Marie Friend jean Friend Bonna Gibson Marjorie Graves Jo Marie Grolts Sally Gundry Robert Haight Maribeth Hayes Tom Hornkohl Violet Hyde john Hynds Ann jackson Virginia johnson Robert Keys Allen Kinzie Betty Klein Muriel Kline Bruce Larson Deanna Lawson Diane Lee Joe LePard James Liddell David Martin Harold Matthews Barbara Mathis Mary Maxwell Gail McClure Marie McCombs Marjorie Mead Shirley Miekka Bruce Moody Helen Murphy Nancilu Myers Cynthia Nickel Shirley Norgren jack Olson Patricia Page --9 T :.-g eq, . 4 seg: , - :IR Q i mliill ,qt Q . Xa , 2 it is N . it is X 59, i . Xi is iff , s if Q Wg flfuxggg x it tam 5 GL X45 M' 'K , wx Q 1 ,L to big Al a Hl F L iili ,t if zrrchglkk K , -,. , . , :,. L it J was ' D - ' v'-, l i W5 v ,yee f f i.., at . ,, x, ' ,K : L ii Lf A ,.'. Q t :K 'ri ' f ik fa X if ai? Etiiiggixffwr X i, A- f y gms -: .. i .4 -mf' - , t. 'im :mm-2 Hz K , :-r.. -gq,5:fa,- 0 ,li if +1 f. v- wr Qin S til? ,ti vm '12 i ' 1 . ,K H QM Y Q, it I-A 'F . 53 . 1-if f an i lllv mm Am wig 1- I qw ,ry if Q-gl--f ffl 539 Q E, if 'LF' 'lin 1 'Ar .,,.., rl? ul' We iw .pw , U All ' .,.zLw- yi 1 .1 if P ' W X 1414 'ff I Kelli? :MP E X K it gr. . 4 lil ' , .. ,IQ r,,f:,.s,a,4 i- , sw ., L if . .. , 1 '51 X! ' Q xzaf.. ag .. fm A,., K mug? al., ily 95 , ,N X, I ,W lf J ,.::: , i :Y iw' in in i . -F: 3 te, i t ik? W Wai' ' ii 3 ifavqgf N0 PICTURES: Charles Parr Nlerl Pepper jndith Perry Loralec Pcternmn Ruth Peterson Joy Pickler Patricia Pinkston Gary Porter Carol Ray Sandra Rayner Patricia Reed Richard Reider Judith Remington Marilyn Rockafellow Nancy Sahonrin Shirley Sargent Alice Srhanirk Marilyn Sehland james Shick Yixian Slielf Frances Smith Gladys Stephens Sanford Stahleford Nancy Stheiner Vivian Stork Donald Stowell janet Tahash janire Taylor William Tomlmlinson Sharon Torr Xlary .lnn Tronvos Yvonne Urich l'at1'iCia Vredevoogd listher YVarren janet Watson Beverly Wilher Sally XVilcox Barbara 'Williams john NVright Ann Wuest Ted Fisher Beverly Frost Charles Kimball Lewis Morse Lois Newson Presitlent . , . Vice-president Secretary ,.... Treasurer . . . Sponsors ,... lass of IQ56 . ..., ROBERT BAUMBACH CHARLES STONE . , , SANDRA DWYER ... . . DON GRATSCH . . . . MR. PACKARD MR. KLINE MR. ALLEN MR. O'CONNER Marcia Allen Melvyn Bair Harvey Baker Robert Banfield joe Banheld john Barrow Charlotte Basel Robert Bauxnbach Bruce Beclore Mike Belford joan Bingley Arnold Bishoff Barbara Bissonette E ,, ,- Ed sw sigh ii The choosing of a class ring is a big decision for the Sophomore officers and sponsors. . F 'hr ,, W avg. E 5 'Q A 1 if iv ., Q, ., y f 2 -x xr. 8 as s dr, Patricia Bissonette . ' . , Mary Blakely A V L' Diane Bolender Q- ' L as ' Q ' J ' ' Ruth BOYCC ,, f: if A,, 4 Q as V' A A Q lvatrir-ia Bradshaw Q ,I y jacqueline Burke Z , ' A A e David Burgess l - ' '- ga' 2 Inez Carlson A K Ross Champion ' ftf A , I . A , A Susan Chapel J V A I A sw- r I , 55 Q i A I-l:' 5 . I , I -AQL 8 5 kvr . V - ,, 'V 95: if 1 . 1 . -fa ---' it tyty t kg A ,Vi ,,:: E ' A V 'i i Li, t- Q Q ii D i L i as ii C .,, , .ii i ,,A, f ,::q, it at it f ef f l 1'-F if Ai Q q'-'-- ' ii .f 'A i Q A 1 , i i V zbz i i Q l t Robert Chase Wayne Christcnson Marimae Christman Gloria Connell Carole Conquest Linnea Cook Dale Coon Winifred Cope John Crapser Matthew Crawford Robert Deering Lois DeGraw David DcLauter Ronald Duddlcs Sandra Dwyer Garheld Eaton Marilyn Ehlers Marjorie Ervin David Farner joan Fearnley Douglas Flory Bonnie Fretter Harland Frost Norman Fulton Iilaine Gabcra john Grainger Neil Gray Donald Gratsch Judith Greenley Richard Griggs Frank Harris Rose Ann Hazel Betty Henke Patricia Hollingsheatl Joyce Hopkins David Hubbard Mary Hutchison Doris jones Barbara Keys Joanne Kirby Bernice Knecbel Mary Laird Beverly I.aFlzuue 'l'honias Larson George Lason Marvin Leavy Dale Lel'age Shirley Lindner Marjorie l.ot'ast'io Jeanette Lougcor JoAnn Maeber Shirley Marien Patricia Mclilone Paul McGrath Myrna Morlord Marflell Neighorn Kenneth Nylantler jutlith Nyman Phyllis Passmore joycc Peters R We 441,45 . P W P Richard Perry Q, K W Q i, ff? , Dulciana Peterman M , ' 3 1 i A Delores Piesko --1.1 ' , . ' - Raxtnon lullen I b H Nlqvblgbq .. jatkolmc Pond . ' EEV, 5 K H joan Potter x f y? ,.,' , V , I P Wtwt f l P Vie' Beverly Pritchett 1 i Qi? Q 7 Darlene Rastetter ' ,fev yy A. L. il K. David Relyea Q? at - .W jack Richardson fy. f ,,.,, N 'r ' . justine Rix .. -I '--- H QW 'V A- ' H - I Q llc-ttv Roberts . , N , ' Max Roekafellow Shirley Ross 6 ' jacquolyn Seeley Q' F? ,,. ' Patricia Sears A' i ' ' Sandra Sharp L ff gg 52 ' joannc Shick it , , f-' A ' f r. ,..v, i5i!Q35ti'i5i ' - 'E' :f i jutlith Shick lllfll zyzi- P ' A Janet Shicr V J : A A ' - 'I I N if Patricia Slater ' if f K Vi: : 'ii ' bl ' Nancy Spees . , --QW if I 1 : V 1 EI. K- cami stark l rrr W W W V Chris Steiner l. 1 lyg, A , L Lois Stoddard K A Charles Stone 1 Lg I Q. j 4 fi ., Donald Tetley if ' Ab Sm 5' fr A William Torrey ig i f' P32 -5 ,VL i ,il - iw - Lee Traynor i n A i ,, qql h I V 5' . Myrtle Truscott 5 :.. t iff., K V , A 2 i - Margaret Tune ii Q jerry Van Kuren Q 1. ZW' A' 'S Mary Waidler W ' 1 k. gf . I ' ' , I lleverll' Warner M :,vI ' , F .. X- 'i Dorothy Weishuhn x qekv M ' I ' i A Kal' Welsh J , 1. -' ir A Dorothy Whalen A I -y-:V ii :i f Sandra Wilcox , ri b 5X A .I Norma Williams Ji ,K fi '. George Winter 5 Q A V 'ap Barbara YVorden L ' Carolyn Young ,X W' 'rk' Li A ff Warren Carter jerry Davidson Rohert I-latlield Lonnie Hinkley lililaheth Nopper Robert Randolph Ray Wittnm PICTI ' RES: 57 A ti. 1 ga A piano illlL'l lay' Nlrs. Rclyvn :xml Shirley Nlickkrl for Xfust he gnmgfme intel-e51mg,huh, X01-ina? thc l'llOll' progrnln. But Mrs. Douglas. I just illlllli umlcrslzmcl how it coulml mean than! We make use of thc TB trailer. Singin' in thc Rain. 58 President . . Vice-president Secretary . , . . Treasurer Sponsors , lass of IQ57 WILLIAM BURGESS DARWIN DUNKEL BETTY LANGDON ,, DELORES ERVIN . MR. MOORI-IEAD MR. DAVIS MRS. COGGINS MR. BLAKE Deanna Anderson Byron Arndt Elsie Athey jndith Atkins Joyce Baker Bobettc Balderstone judith Beal Marilyn Belford Barbara Benson janet Bernhard Clara Best Leroy Bissonette Robert Bissonette james Blaine Roy Boling Laura Bradley Daniel Branda Janice Brnnsden George Breisacher Lee Bngbee William Burgess Ronald ,Butler Snzette Carpenter Uorden Caswell Carl Chapel Barbara Childers Ronald Chittiek judith Cole K a Q5 , . e 'ff 57:55 - ,, Q SSW me X - is w. V, 3 Plans for a Freshman-Sophomore partx fret under nay 'ls the Freshman ollicers and sponsors meet to discuss det'uls Mt. if 3,1 , V 45' 1' -l,.N ,ggx its , f ,B 3' . :w - f za' er 5 .9 V E . i n --,- I 'si e:,3 ': f at Fx - .M 3 1 N 411 , I 5 ' f mf- Q I X by I I W Q t . qi A XL Y ix 3 I X as , if K s ,. W 4: fi we 1 15 3, A 5 4 gin, .. ' l'gfe.,g', ., 111-1 iw. QE. Q Q 9 fi ts? an Q , ty try .Q , 3 Q- P ffm e tiii Q M Q IE 'SLA f in W I ,,-: 'M ' fi at et. l it K if li in g -F tal a a ft l 3' 'V T ,tzf , r . we l ' 'ZA' gfgn el Z ' iv L x ak Y 'A E 3 ' .1 . xt 3 4 4 E F it xl MEA ag .. -' t ,, ' ii! W.. it me .im A l i 'H , A v, 4. 'wwf ' Trace I Carolee Coon Darwin Cosand Marcia Cox Patricia Cummins Rex Daenzer james Darnell XVilliam Dodge Ed Duhy Darwin Dunkel john Dunn Donald Ellis Delores Ervin james Ferrier Dorothy Fisher Russell Frank Glen Frost Mary Gainor Robert Gale Thomas Galloway james Goold George Granger Douglas Green David Grosch lieu Grotts Thomas Gundry Shirley Haight Donald Hendershol Mildred Hodge lingerie Huhhard lNlargaret Hynds Harold jackson jerry Jasper Barbara Jensen David Kelly Marion Kent Pauline Klein Phyllis LaBean Betty Langdon jean Lazuran Frank Lee james LePard Daniel Liddell Mlilliam Mann Raymond Matthews Margaret Maxwell John McDonald Albert McKeouu Carolyn MeNew XVilliam Meehem Marion Melxin David Michelson Helen Miller Douglas Morrow Rosalyn Myers Marilyn Northrop Wesley O'Fcrrell Barbara Perkins Brenda Pctertnan jean l'opc Toby Pulliam lieth Remington Walter Riederich Stanley Rockafellow jack Rogers Thomas Rose Sharon Roscdahl David Russell Eugene Satkowiak Sandra Schanick -ludith Sheets janet Silver Kay Slieff Thomas Smith Willard Smith Alton Soderquist Ronald Specs Philip Stheiner john Stiff Leonard Stong Doris Taylor janet Tetley jerry Thomason Chrisanthy Trouvos Terry Troy juditb Tune Roger Urich -lack Van Kuren lid Venable Loretta Wallace Robert Wl'ard Philip Mleaver Dolores Weishuhn Dale Wells Sue Wilcox joyfe l'Vills Katha Xvilson Ray Witbey Katherine Woodbury Georgia Worden Lucille Wright Michael Mluest jo Anna Yates Rodney Coxon Donald I.aClair Ronald Shananan Tim VVhitticar I ,eae p V W t a 1 ,,re ' 1 ..,, S p ,,,. h S , Q R ' S to K . firm ' a-E is ,S is R g .,V- Q ' ,tt:, if , W S y t., X R AW Na Qt .2 5 ,t it R fx KX L 55: - H ,ag I-it R -I xt F- me M L . Q pw k V Q is K ,J X R ai- lg iii-, ,eE' I vrrh H J I i ' In V I W F ,t.,,,,. X Q S. S S 5 3' st . We S 1 ,zsf X I W W .Q fi WGS t :TE ,ang Q, t at 'Q at 5' t X N0 PICTIIRIQSZ 'fit-I it - 'Z ,,.' Q , wi my M if tis' YP 4 61 if 2 i xv av 'X' I .H tif? 1 THIRD ROW: Donald Mraz, Karen Henrickson, Douglas Friend, Calvin Story, John Brabbs, Gail Brown, William Stroubel, Joanne LaBean, Beverly Swartz, Gerald Cook, Marilyn Welsh. SECOND ROW: Miss Ireland, Gary Keyser, James Struthers, Gerald Chase, Larry Sharp, Gerald Lorie, Carol Biggam, Raymond Starr, Margaret Lason, Beverly Bigger, Janet Pace. FIRST ROW: David Hancock, Barbara Read, Sandra Burgess, Ralph Hall, Patricia Witlum, Judith Wood, Ronald McCoon, Alan Mclllone, Sharon Robertson, Patricia Kerry. eighth Grade , i I ' r W Al' x'rJ . L! 62 417' so as s 3 at -a- v-'M THIRD ROW: Mr. Rule, Wayne McDaniel, David Throop, Janet Stevens, Larry Shinzel, Marshall Forbush, Jack Miller, Bob Suci, Bob Carter. SECOND ROW: Dennis Pinkston, Anita Zimmerman, Cally Kirby, Joanne Doty, Jean Litten, Leonard Hilbrechl, Judith Rix, Mary Jane McKimn1, Lorna Lawson, Herman Lasley. FIRST ROW: Arthur Oakes, Joan Wittum, Judith Van Sickle, Janet Bradford, Gloria Farmer, Barbara Dungey, Carol Butler, Nancy Mead, Dale I-little, Karl Harrison, Bob Brewer, Tom Barrow. .D THIRD ROW: Ronald Dodge, Daniel Porter, Everett lVeaver. Marcia Allen, Sandra Stevens, Janice Weaver, jerry Cantivell, Ronnie Gatlon, Douglas Blum, Connie Revord, Thelma Leonard. SECOND ROW: Mr. Batchelor, Ida Hodson, Mary McCullough, Boh Perry, jerry Jennings, james Watson, Larry Fearnley. Russel Hall, Carole Chappell, Beverly Chittick, Gary Whitticar- FIRST ROW: Barbara Beckman, April Waters. Geraldine Ellsworth, Albert Yelle, Harry Sargent, Carl Pritchett, Frank Podjun, Mike Hart, Bill Ainsworth, Marian Wlfagner, l'at Barker. Eighth fade 4 A THIRD ROYV: James Robinson, William Mills, james Heiser, Sharon Rayner, Francis Ham, Shirley Salair, Bethany Ray, Charlotte Wilher, Audrey Melvin, Della Townsend. SECOND ROW: Mr. Batchelor, Lynn Kane, Richard Baumhack, Charles Bennett, William Yerkey, Charles Basel, Ralph Duddles, Lonnie Graves, Patricia Kramer, Patricia Bolender, Shirley Butcher. FIRST ROW: Ellis Hodge, Daniel Griggs, Rita Hazel, Lavonne Bigger, Virginia Ervin, janet Winter, Joanne Winter, Delbert Granger, Anthony Guzak, Robert Burek, Richard Martin, Ronald Summers. f i 5 Lvl-L THIRD ROW: Robert Shaheen, Bob Coan, , Phillip Kinzie, Georgialea Wood, Albert Klein jean Wood Carol Carter Jac ueline R b Allan Thompson, Ray Paul Porter Barry Wolfgang , . 4 . q o erts, Ella Mae Goodman, Karen Bedore. SECON Lorraine Hittle, joan Eisenzimmer, judith II d Eisenzimmer, Carl Bekofske, Nancy Pritchett. FIRST ROW: Bill Lab, Bobby Wallace, Holland Dickens, Billy Harris, judith LaBean, jill Cole, john Stheiner, Ronald Forbush, Donald Goold, julie White, Rose Marie Basel, Mary Trevethick, jacquelin Passruore. D ROW: Mrs. Moore, Alfreda Rose. Dale McClelland, Dennis DeLisle, Marilyn Prieur, en erson, Dianne Arnould, joe Ledger, john Seventh mde E . THIRD ROW: Mrs. Taylor, William Vaughn, Eugene Hall, Richard Beggs, Marie Franke, P t ' ' R b' ' ' a ricia o mson, Barbara Henrxckson, George Bradshaw, Raymond McLeod, Myrna Lee, Saundra Nopper, Mary Louise Hunter, Judith Young. SECOND ROW: Sandra Banheld, Shirley Granger, Sharon Cooper, Henrietta Baker, Janet Cooper, Carl Young, Richard Hubler, David Titmus, Rex Peterson, Gary Grotts, Margaret Russell, jon Mangus, Albert Bugbee. FIRST ROW: Sharon Stowell, Michael Blakely, Ernest King, Tom Holleman, Scott Seeley, Stuart Main, Donna McLeod, Charles Douglas, jack Pulliam, Avis Middleton, Kent Everson, Violet Satkowiak, Mary Lou Tune, Ronald Mraz. 1 M -Q THIRD ROW: Mary Beth Gillespie, john Goodall, Don jones, Dorothy Puderback, Gerald Bishoif, Nola Mechem, Kathleen Murchie, Shelby juhar, Rose Mary Palmatier, David Caswell, Tonic Vaughn, james Bellamy, Shirley Myers. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bailey, Wellington Relyea III, jack Rayner, Sandra VVesson, Bruce Kitchen, Wesley Waidler, Patricia Angel, Richard Smith, judy Stoddard, Margaret Evanolf, Vera jaquette, Bob Belford, Larry Brunsden. FIRST ROW: Melvin Hollingshead, Sharon Campbell, Beryl Sedrick, Harvey Goold, Curtis Liley. Roberta Kalblleisch, john Bussartl, Larry Krause, Richard Smith, jane Williston, Ronnie Darnell, joe Van Loon, Stephan Parker, Mary Dittmar, joanne Griggs. Seventh Grade , Q ,xt ,g Q N fi X 5, f m - f ,Q fi . . ,fl - 1 x'-it s s s ll 1 me atm Q it i L 1 ' fr: , ' , 5 5 i , 'i THIRD ROW: Gary Kimmel, Bill Orvis, Tom Baker, jerry Hull, jerry Tucker, Sonja Malik, Bonnie Mancour, Linda Thompson, Harmon Brown, john Norton, Monroe johnson. SECOND ROW: Miss Mercure. Mike Frasier, Bill Davis, Rodney Daenzer, john Peterman, Albert Fortin, Robert Byram, janet Yates, Linda Waffle, Susan Eaton, Pat johnson, Deanna Weishuhn. FIRST ROW: Lanny Neighorn, Patil Williams, Louis Harrod, joanne Gawron, Mary Cope, Lenora Bernhard, Nancy Selleck, Peggy Evatt, Carolyn McKim, Allan Gilson, Larry Sears. 65 This can't he a normal study hall! What are we having today, chili or hot dogs? oin Fine Arts Throughout our high school years we have been DOING the various activities running parallel to our studies and ath- letics. These are grouped together and are known as Fine Arts. They not only have provided us with the basis for avocations and perhaps our vocations, but have also helped us to develop into well-rounded citizens for tomorrow. A Qappella how 'Q -wa-4' se l 1 ESF! 1 n THIRD ROXV: Gary Porter, Allan Longroy, jim Mayo. Marvin Ixfuvy, Darwin Allen, Douglas Ncighorn, Monte XN'ilson. George Larson, Matthew Clruwfortl. SECOND ROME Pzltrifiu Recd, Alice Scliunick, l'2lll'lL'lll 'l'homzwon. Marion Sufi. llclcn Mui-lilly. Esther YVarren, Mary Ann Trouvos, Yxonnc 'l'uliusli, Janice lzlylor, xllll'g2ll'Cl Stonc, Muri- bcth Hayes. FIRST ROXV: Nancy Snhourin, llonnai Gibson. -Iuclitii Kipp. lfllllll Conyis, janet Cox, Nlurjoric Graves, Ina Miller, Norma Cline, Alma lhxxtlcn. BZll'lJ1lI'1l llurck, julia Bll9SZll'il, l'Llll'lClil Cummings. av swf- S Q K4 claw w:-'I' UCWIICTZ ACCOMPANIST: Monte YVilson: STANDING: Robert Beach, Allan Longroy, Coy Lcc Thomason, Larry Ford' 68 ff A Qappella how Q rllmsnw IIIIRIJ ROXYI Cm' 1.4-c 'lluxlnzuwly William Scwzxrll. Rulrml lSl'1ll'll, llurulml lillillimk. ljllllLfl1lN lflory. l,lll'l'l' l-Xml, l,2ll'I'f' .XllllCl'N1lll. Nlcrl l'clmlw:'. llzmrlrl Xl1lllllK,'WN. Kcmlvlll Nylxunllw. Mr. Nlzylalml. UND RUXY: Calml U':1llm1,Rzllmum liukic. ,XlllK'C1llll!llliIIgS, Xlanrilyn I3a11'mw,i.nil RCIXULI. lgIll'llXll'2l Sflllllllll, 'Iam' Hills. Nunn .'xlIlllJI', Xzmcilu Xlycrs, llxllllullc- Xlillllllllll JULIIIIIL' 1,ZlCIllCl'. Sl' ROXY: l'1llricin l'zlgv. klmlillm l'L'l'l'f'. ilnvw Sllllflillltl. 'Xlzxry llymls. llzlml Rau, Nlilflllll Dnvisson. Shirley Min-kkn, slilllvl 'l'z1lmsI1. Sully flumlry, ulmlilh Kipp. liclurvs llcllluun, Ensemble ACLIONIl'.XNIS'l': Sl11rlcyMlckk:1: DIRICCIOR: Nlr.XX'z1yIzuul. IHIRD ROXVZ NIUIIIL' N'ilson. .XIIIIC c1lllllllllllgS. Rillllllllll lmlxic, 11115 lm- 'IllI0lIlLlN1IIl. SECOND ROXY: llzuncs Muyu, Doris Mcllriflc. hllllll' Wills. .Xlmzl nl'1lll1'll, l.vouaml l'.lll'lJl FIRST RONY: .Xllnn I.UIlgI'Uy, Inn Nlillcr, Xlzxry llymln, Shirlcy Slim-. Rlllllllll Slilll Girls' Glee lab ,M . THIRD ROW: Barbara Benson. Sharon Rosedahl, Marcia Allen. Myrna Morford, Nancy Shaw, Cynthia Nickel, Janet Shier, Joan Kirby. Jackie Seely, Carole Conquest, Gloria Connell, SECOND ROW: Doris Jones. Mary Maxwell, Marie Mctlolnhs. Kay Sliefl, Bernice Knekel, Shirley Marien, Marjorie Ervin, Darlene Rastetter, Carol Stark, Patricia Slater. FIRST ROW: Patricia Bissonette, Sue Wilcox, Margaret I-lynds, Joyce Wills, Barbara Williams. Mr. Wayland, Beverly Pritchett, Susan Chapel, Mary Blakely, Barbara Bissonette, Beverly LaFlame. A ' -fi at agar -t NLE 9 I 'v . V x .1 ll l 5 f . Q 5, 1, J .-:y: V i , , if i , , i 3 THIRD ROW: Inez Carlson, Lois Stoddard. Dulcianna Peternian, Sandra Dwyer, Myrtle Truscott. Joanne Macher, Betty Langdon, Winifred Cope, Marilyn Belford, Bonnie Fretter, Dorothy Whalen. SECOND ROW: Nancy Specs, Margie Locascio, Delores Ervin, Katha Wilson, Kay Welsh, Judy Nyman, Sandra Xvileox, Betty Henke, Shirley Ross, Barbara Jensen, Chrisanthy Trouvos. FIRST ROW: Charlotte Basel, Mardell Neighorn. Florence DeBeck, Joyce Peters. Rose.Xnn Hazel, Barbara Mathis, Janet Watson, Patricia Sears, Ruth Boyce. Patricia Mcfilone. W-W CBO 5' Glee lub 35? L 3 ll ri r , A I L Q f Q .. - f 'lg Q ' M is tl ,, , li-5 ' ii til 11,3 U3 0 , K Q, Q 'eb I -rt ,VA P' '..Y gt - - SQ .1 I .' THIRD ROW: George Lason, Russell Frank. Douglas Flory, Matthew Crawford. William Mccllcm, Coy Thomason, Xvllliillll Seward, Douglas Green, Harold Chittick, Donald Dax. Sl-ICOND ROVV: Ronald Shanahan, Frank Lee, Norman Fulton, Larry Anderson, Larry Fold, Darwin Allen, john Barrow, Dale Wells. William Mann. FIRST ROW: Tom Galloway, Lee Bugbec. jerry jasper, Nlcrl Pcppcr, William Burg'css. Marvin Leavy, james Mayo, Kenneth Nylandftr, Ronald Specs, Ben Grolls. ' 3 gil , , ,ig 5 N ,,.. W 5: . 2 K 1 .fx uv- 1, Us lx- ' S all , ffl 2 i , V Y ' 'L 7 L r r ,,.. A , X A ,a 1- x -'gg'-135,15-5 .. r :W ,.,. 4 H,,,s 9' 1553? 531 or L XLS? if - 'iii if? 55, L er , Hr, Q K S11-XNDING: Mary Hynds ami Alma Braden, Sl'l l'lNG: Marilyn Barrow and Joyce Sharland. .Quartet cmcevt and s ALM,- 5 FOl'R'l'H RONVZ .Xrnnld I:lClL'llL'l'. Nlr. 'l'lmrsIn. illmrlcs licnncll. hllllllfl Sl Nylundcr. cvcnx, KCIIIICIII THIRD ROW: llllylllllllii xl1lllllL'WH. George- Ih'uiw.1cImcr, lmnzx Imwsmx, Hzxnclrxl lilllgl-ss, lcun Lillcn, .xlllll Mclilmlc, Bonnie xlillliilllll IURIIIIIL' Gzlwrun. f:L'l'lllll liisimll, l,Olli5 Haalins Rn nzlld l,llLl1HCS, Nlullhcw Cl'2lh'l.UI'll, liill RIUIIIIJHIISIHL SECOND ROW: l'2lll'iL'i1l Vrcmlcxnugml, Slnnlcy Nlmllunicl. lk-lmcs Picsko, .Xu FIRST ROXY: Inn 1 ' 'wld liislmll. Nlznw U'zlicllcr, Sllzlron Roscsluhl. jucly Yz1l1SifkIc. Kullnwn Wmnllmry, Maury Hclh Gillcspic, ' 'Xllllu Xnl l'z1lly Cummins. juflilh Shccls, S . lr , . xc fjllllllllillgk Rznnnnxl l,au'kic. ILL-lwlgiaulmal King, Bcllx Rnlwrls. ' X , V. '. in ,,,., U, W . V by N ,7 ,ir - sf .w.:ie'.QwQ' Drum Nfnjorctlc Rznnonzl Lnckic. Nlllll70l'lCll Iw Sue Wilcox. and Sully Wilcox gm-N inn, 1, mu 2lj0lClll'S l':1lricin Clnnnnings, Iaclnal Comix, IHISC. X oncefrt cmd 3 n Y A ul K Fi . .M.. , . , . 5-nn- 'l'llI 'RIH ROXY: llomllly XN'hulcn. Dennis Pinkslon. jack Miller, lmn liurnkolll, Dzniml Michelson. Griggs. Rosalyn Nlycrs. Ralph Dnddlcs, liuil Brown, Ciuil Xlctilnrv, Rirhzmi l'CI'I'f. UND ROXY: -lL'1lIlClllf l.UIlgl'0l', .lZlIlilC xYC2lXl'l', nlankic Rnlmcrlu, .lim l'1l'l'l'il'l'. Shillllll Ruiwru. Alcrry vlaxspw. joy Brannlzl. Carol lilly. S'l' ROW: Muriel Klinc, Slnnrml Rznnvr. Allltlf Rl'lllilIgl0ll. gillllllll Wilcox. jnaly XFHIJIH Judie l'crry- R STRIKE UP THE BAND. RD ROW: Dnkc Rclycan, Roger l'rirh. llHllL'l'l Furry, llunglzu liukcr. Ralph Ilnll, Dnniul it 73 What are you doin here? Not another attem ted murder. . S P Carrie .........r,.,.,. Dodo Pomeroy .... Eve XVestman ...., Herb Grant .,..., Bobby Jackson ,,... Peggy .,..,.,,,......., Phil ,,..............,.....,.........,. Charlie lVitherspoon Stella Carlisle .,..,.,...,...... Inspector Burke ,, , Officer Carroll wnior Wla Virginia Anderson ,. Barbara Schlaud Alta Jensen Jim Stull Dave Makela Pat Mohan Brian Akers Don Pullum , ..,.. Doris McBride Ray Carey Dick Still Rellearsnl For Death, by George Batson, takes place on the auditorium stage in a small mid- western city where a civic theatre group is using local talent to present a thrilling melodrama. Stella Carlisle, one ol the later summer roses, has been imported to play the stellar role. A note which threatens the direst of consequences for the whole C2lSt if the play is produced reaches the directress, Eve XVestman, a rather harried young school teacher. The plot progresses rapidly through two romances, two successful murders, one attempted murder, and numerous other in- volvements to a suspenseful climax. Eventually the villain, previously unsuspected, is exposed and virtue triumphs in the end. 74 X 1. ,I But you just could not have done it. STANDING: Don Pullum, Monte Wilson, jim Cope, Melvin Ervin, jim Stull, Allan Longrov, Ina Miller, Marilyn Barrow, Barbara Schlaurl. SITTING: Doris McBride, Alma Braden, Joanne Duhy, Anne Cummings. THE Dora . ,........ 4...... ,........,... Mrs. Edith VVilkins .... Miriam Mlilkins ,,,.,... . .. judge Harry Wilkins . Ruth YVilkins .,....,...... l.t. Xvilliam Seawright Albert Kumnler ,,,....... Martha Seawright ,...,r. Sgt. Chuck Vincent ..., Harold Klobbermeyer Senior Way CAST Joanne Duby Doris Mcbride Alma Braden . Cope Marilyn Barrow Mel Ervin Don Pullum Ina Miller Allan Longroy Tom Fendt Under the direction of Mr. Stuart Packard, Dear Ruth, a fast-moving, three-act comedy, was presented by the Class of 1954. The scene opens in the living room of the Wilkins home, Kew Gardens, Long Island, in late summer, 1944. The daughters of the family, Ruth and Miriam, and their various suitors hold the attention of the audience. Miriam's letters, signed with her older sister's name, have brought Lt. William Seawright to see Ruth. Ruth, en- gaged to a middle-aged banker, tries to let the soldier down easily, but finds herself falling in love with him. During a lover's quarrel Bill's sister and the Sergeant enter, to further compli- cate and confuse thc plot. 75 STANDING: Bob Warren, jerry Matthews, Charles Richardson, Bob McWain, Peggy Day, Coy Thomason, Carol Barker, Myrna Page. SEATED: Calvin Leavy, jim Angell, Tom Leavy. Senlorfl-Il Qpesfetta Ghz fied f7XCill On May 15, 1953, the A Cappella Choir pre- sented The Red Mill under the direction of Mrs. Eunice Relyea. The Red Mill is the story of two Americans, Con Kidder QTom Leavyj and Kid Conner ltlim Angell, who become stranded at an inn in a small village in Holland. After being caught by the Burgomaster fCalvin Leavyj and Franz, the sheriff Qjerry Matthews, , as they tried to escape without paying their bill, they were put to work for the innkeeper QBob Mclvainj . 76 The two Americans contrive a scheme to save the Burgomastefs daughter, Gretchen fPeggy Dayj , from a distasteful marriage with the Gov- ernor QCoy Thomasonj. Bertha fCarol Barkerj , the Burgomaster's sister, aids Gretchen in her escape. A romance between Con and Tina flvlyrna Pagej , the innkeeper's daughter, adds to the gaiety of the Operetta. The rest of the choir made up the various choruses. 01.71 Athletics DOING our best in whatever we strive for has taught us that to be a good loser is as important as to be a good winner. Our athletic system has helped to make us stronger citizens for the competitive world we shall enter. Q 1' L, al- e .9 I if fm 1' 5 uh B1 v- u sb , 'ir E STANDING: Coach Mr. VVard, Manager D. llranda, S. Nlellaniel, DeFrain. IV. llranda, 17. Stilwell, J. Hynds, N. Wuest, Coach Mr. Seymour, SITTING: R. Banlicld, B. Moody, D. Allen, D. Flory, ll. Day, Gillespie, C. Cooper, lYrighl. P. Stahleford. The boys' track team, under the careful guidance of Coaches Seymour and 1Vard, ended the season , with two wins and three losses. YVith twelve return- BO S ing lettermen next year they should have a strong team. Letter winners and their points follow: Gillespie SFWQ, Branda 511114, Day 11816, Cooper 21.14, Flory 17, Allen 14, 1Vright 13, DeFrain 1234, Ban- field 7W, Stableford 716, Stilwell 5, 1Vuest In, Moody SM, Makela 311, Hynds TM. Mr liussard timing D. Flory as he wins the medley relay. Grand Blanc Medley Relay 'Team - Flory, Day, Gil- lespie, Cooper. I f 1 ' H . AND B4 s 4? W , 1- . f - i 5 E ,fl- I B. Branda showing his form in the county ineet. Gillespie 1-lem-ing the har in the county meer. April 22 - Grand Blanc 82112: St. Michael 26 Goodrich 25M April 24 - Grand Blanc Fenton 75 April 29 - Bendle Invitational fl Schools 4th place May 6 - Grand Blanc 60 Bendle 41 M.S.D. 37 May 8 - County 0 Schools 5th place May 13 -- Grand Blanc 26 Beecher 56 Mandeville 42 May 16 - Regional 10 Schools 7th place May 27 - Grand Blanc 50 Davison 76 Holly 10 esefrve Baseball SECOND ROXV: Mr. Batflielor, D. Coon. ll. Releya. l,. Hinkley. D. l.eI'agc, Ii. Davidson, A. liick, B. Keyes. bl. Van Knren, B. 'l'oi'ry. j. llarrow. D. Greggs. FIRST ROXV: L. 'l'raynor. M. Belford, M. Pepper, A. lflelclier, L. Anderson, Lel'1n'd, 1' MCUTSIUI- l'. Slowell, Cooper, ll.lllllll11ll2lCli.l,. Sliencr Ill front. 1 ggi... ..- -P3 QC FIRST ROWV x, Myers J Diyisson I Nhnrour, IS. Ilranda, H. johnson, I., Nagel, DeFrain. Tl XVIDINC forth Nh' Pitorlt Pt tem Xlayo, R. Still, IS. Snyder, Il. Benson, C. Tliomascm. D Niarkcc D Gratach L Kirby not in picture. aseloall BASEBALL Under the able coaching ol' lXIr. Pitock, the 1953 varsity was led to a share of the Genesee County class B CIIZIIIIIJIOIISIIIIJ for the lirst time in l-1 years. Sturdy pitching by Larry Manctour and timely hitting by the team gave a needed power. joe Delirain was voted most valuable player and Jim Mayo was elected captain ol' the llljfl team. The letter winners were B. Branda, l.. lNlaneonr, DeFrain, C. Myers, Davisson, I.. Nagel, Il. johnson, Mayo, G. Kirby, D. Still, B. Snyder, D. Markee, ll. Cratseh, C. Tlimnason, and Peters. The returning lettermen for lSl5,l are: Captain Mayo, G. Kirby, IJ. Still, Il. Snyder, D. Markee, D. Gratsch, C. Thomason, and VI. Peters. I A1 In QQ 1 P' S , '? I .af I if W ' uf X 2- X - .45 90 1 S ww-Yi YL.. Go STX ,.-Q-f if SECOND ROXV: I.. Mnnmur, R. Carey, M. I-Izmlinlmllrg, M. Dunn. FIRST ROW: R. Sghzlbel, R. Miller, L. Ford. 'YOSS onmtfr NDING: Coach Mr. I'ilock. S. Cf0lllAlL'I', Hymls, ll. VIRIIUIIIINUII, IS. Suydvr, B. JCIISCII, KVEELING: A. Flclchcr, W. Seward, ll. l.z1rsun, ll. Pmycc. w Ni' A -N .- .Ain LP, r.h,r.,' ,. .J .,- 82 . 5.4. J' 'gf-4 --. n fv- 'ls vw.- Q 6 ,.,,s, -1 .36 4 la. -Q SECOND ROXV: Miss Ireland. llc-vei'ly Frost. Carol Ray, Ann XYuesl, Suc Gundry. Marion Suzi FIRST ROW: Lola Holleinan, lidna Conris, Virginia Nicholas. Marie Friend, Sally Gundry Softball 'I'he H153 girls' softball squad started the season with a new coach and many new players. How- ever, the girls had the sell'-confidence and high morale which lnakes a winning team. They worked hard and worked as a team, putting forth the necessary effort in proving their abil- ities to their new coach. Returning letter-winners Frost, Sufi, I--lolleman, and Friend received ex- rellent support lroni the new members. 'Utwsity Football THIRD ROW: Mr. Ward. R. Rieder. R. llzmlielcl. D. Day. R. Caiey, li. Stilwell, A. liitl.. . Ro ers, R. Ke s, Mr. Dmm. 8 Y SECOND ROXV: T. Snowbell, li. Daxidson, L. Malik, N. Griggs. D. -Xllen, D- Markee, H'rigl1t. j. Cooper, F. Harris, S. McDaniel, j. Richardson. D. DeLisle. FIRST ROW: D. Makela, L. Forbush, B. Moody. D. Aho. H. Matthews, J. Gillespie, G. Kirby. R. Miller, P. Slableford, L. Hart, D. Gralsclx. j. Peters. Although the 1954 varsity football team had a record of only 3 wins to 6 losses, it does not mean that the boys were not out there doing their best. They practiced very hard and fought until the final gun of every game. Coach VVard had only seven lettermen returning and this inexpcrience seemed to be the downfall of the 1954 Bobcat team. Nevertheless, Grand Blanc produced some outstanding players. George Kir- by was honored on the defensive All-County team and Jerome Gillespie and Jim Rogers re- ceived Honorable Mention. This year's letter winners were: SENIORS: HOLLY 26 GRAND BLANC 14 On Sept. 18, Grand Blanc was host to a strong Holly team. Senior George Kirby showed he hadn't lost any of his talents, when he took a pass from Don Gratsch for one touchdown and scored on an end run for another. Dick Reider kicked both extra points. However, Holly had the edge in experience and outplayed the Bob- cats, as the score shows. J. Gillespie, E. Stilwell and R. Carey, Co-Cap- tainsg D. Makela, L. Forbush, G. Kirby, R. Miller, L. Hart, J. Peters, L. Malik, N. Griggs, D. Mar- kee, S. McDaniel, and J. Rogers, JUNIORS: B. Moody, H. Matthews, P. Stableford, D. Allen, J. Vlright, Cooper, R. Reider, D. Day, R. Keyes, and A. Eickg SOPHOMORES: D. Gratsch, Richardson, R. Banheld, and F. Har- ris. The fourteen underclass lettermen have hopes that the experience gained in this year's team will make them the nucleus of a powerful Grand Blanc eleven in the 1954 season. DAVISON 0 GRAND BLANC 12 vVith more defensive plays and a little ex- perience under their belts, Grand Blanc showed Davison they had lost their hrst-game jitters as Kirby and Gillespie both ran for touchdowns. Davison was in scoring position several times, but could not break up the Bobcat defense. 83 Stillwell charges up to help teammates tackle the Kearsley runner. BEECHER 12 GRAND BLANC 6 The Beecher game was a tough one for the Bobcats to lose. After Jerome Gillespie had bulled his way over from the 5 in the second quarter, Grand Blanc was out in front 6-0. But late in the game the Bobcat defense weakened and the Buccaneers scored two touchdowns, the second in the last two minutes of the game. FLINT TECH 31 GRAND BLANC 14 Grand Blanc was favored over Flint Tech in this game, but the bright lights of Atwood Stadium got in their eyes and they took quite on an end a beating. Grand Blanc scored hrst run of 25 yards by George Kirby and, after Tech scored, the Bobcats SCIlt Gillespie sweeping up the middle for 9 yards and a touchdown. From then on it was all Tech. SCHEDULE our OPP. September I8 Grand Blanc Holly 27 September 25 Grand Blanc Davison 0 October 2 Grand Blanc Beecher 12 October 9 Grand Blanc Kearsley 0 October I6 Grand Blanc Flint Tech 31 October 21 Grand Blanc Mt. Morris 27 October 28 Grand Blanc Flushing 12 November 6 Grand Blanc Fenton 31 November I3 Grand Blanc Clio 20 84 Bobcats have Kearsley runner hemmed in. KEARSLEY 0 GRAND BLANC I2 On Oct. 8, Grand Blanc's guest was a team picked early in the season as a good one for the championship. But the Bobcats seemed full of Ere after losing the heartbreaker to Beecher and took the sting out of the Kearsley Hornets. Once again it was Kirby and Gillespie scoring for Grand Blanc. MT. MORRIS 27 GRAND GLANC 0 Bill Yates, Mt. Morris ace quarterback, led his team on a rampage against our Bobcats. Grand Blanc could not Gnd a hole in Mt. Mor- ris' defense, which had not been scored on all season, and the Panther team dominated the whole game. Mt. Morris scored three touchdowns in the hrst half and one in the second half to give the Bobcats a crushing defeat. FLUSHING 12 GRAND BLANC 20 Jerome Gillespie raced 30 yards for the Hrst Bobcat touchdown, and, in the second half, Frank Harris scored his first varsity touchdown by crashing over from the 5. Reider's conversions were good. The Homecoming game was then highlighted by Kirby's fancy 65 yard sprint for Grand Blane's last score. Flushing saved them- selves from being skunked by scoring twice in the last quarter. Gillespie scores for Grand Blanc. FENTON 31 GRAND BLANC 13 The Bobcats were greatly handieaped by having to play most of the game without halft- bztctks George Kirby and Jerome Gillespie. Bob Miller, who played lmlfbnek, scored the first touchdown, :md Pete Stableford scored between the Fenton touchdowns. Diek Reider kicked the extra point. CSCTUC Gillespie looks for a good hole as Kirby lends his interference. CLIO 20 GRAND BLANC 6 The lust game of the season was a sad Hnale for the Bobcats. Although our defense stopped the running of Clio's big fullback, Chuck Robey, the offense could not get going. Not until the last quarter did Miller Gnd the range with one of his tosses to Gillespie for the 6 pointer. Football THIRD ROW: Mr. Seymour, H. Green. D. Relyen, M. Crawford, R. Frank, I.. Hinkley, B. Mitchum, D. Ellis, YV. Torrey. SECOND ROW: T. Cillllllly, R. l'riek, li. Hnbbzlrd, R. cillllllllllilll. D. lflory, D. Coon, D. llrnndal, R. Boling. R. Bllllllllllldl. FIRST ROXV: H. jackson, 'l'. Larson, N. Fulton, B. Burgess, jasper, D. Dunkel, l,el'zml, 'I'. Galloway, Dunn. 85 ,.., -eq ,kgyxl M n-ww llA'l'l IRM-zlnlmcl' l,l'L'l'lll hcl' hL'l5CllllJl'f DCCCIIIHCI' ilillllllllkf jmlllzury -I :ln nary .I llllllllfy ll nn nary I'.l'l1I'll1l ry l cln'u:1l'y Fel mmry l clu'ua1ry I-'chrua ry l cIn'uz1ry 5lLll'l'Il 86 JK 1 , 1 . , fm:-Q 1 '-as f- 'aww J f f 4: 1 'Q X ,X ,335 YK 'VN Y .KX ff Q. ,xx , J iq, ,H cr' UND ROW: Mzlnzlgcr D. Mrau, li. lbglvimlwry, B. AIUIISCH. Il, Snyrlvr. ll. Ralniiclcl, D. lloyu I,. Malik, D. Hory, Cuzlclm G. Umm. S'l' ROW: D. U1'alsc'lx. I'clc-rs. il. l,cl'zml. II. lfillc-spic, ll. Bingley. K - Umm aszqefbalz SCHEDULE 0l'l'UNI-'YI' U'l'l.liY OXYOSSO ST. XI.X'l l'HEYV ROCllES'l'liR HOLLY Bl'INDl,l'1 ll XYISON lSl'IliCHliR Kli.XRSl,liY ST. NllCH.XlCl. l l,lN'l' 'l'lQK1l'l NIT. MORRIS I-'l-fN'l'0N I l.l'SIIlNlL CZLIO IDISTRICI' 'l'0URN,XMEN'l' DAYISON 4 n llm Bolncllw ure poison! fm lhr. up off In lm un CIS. OPP. 28 48 32 52 44 54 32 40 55 59 38 41 55 57 39 61 64 S0 54 60 34 58 47 35 43 56 47 54 49 41 37 51 mule Snydvr. KW esewe Basketball SECOND ROXV: 'l'. I.zn'sun, B. nlllllllllllfk. NI. Clrzxwlbnl. If. Harris, N, Fulton. I.. Traynor, R. Kilnnnpion. Couclm lj. Pimfk. FIRST ROW: M. NICfQI'1llh, ll, Rclycu, il. Ric'Im1'dsm1. M. Ruckufcllow, K. Nylzuuler. Nlanalgel D. Granger. Ffrosh qsaszqefbazz SIQCOND ROXY: D. Dunkel, Nl. .l2H'kS0l1, D. fQl'l'l'll, Vlyllfllllllillll. I.el'ur1l, P. Slhcinvr Conch Mr. xvllflllllll. l IRS'l' ROXV: YQIIIKIIYCII, ll. Illlrgcss. R. Uriclm, 'l'. Gzlllmvzxy. Guard Gillespie up for another bucket. Although the l953-54 basketball season did not produce many wins for Grand Blane's Varsity team, the Bobcats kept up a spirit of good sportsmanship and high morale throughout the season. Because they did keep lighting, they chalked up two victories against league oppon- ents. The wins were scored against Mt. Morris in a A17-E55 tilt and against Clio in 1149-41 decision. 'l'he Bobcats started the season with only two returning letter-winners, Bob Jensen and Louis Malik, and a new coach, Mr. George Dunn. It X wild scramble for the ball by Gillespie. Boyce, Snyder, .md an opponent. was mainly because of this inexperience that Grand Blanc's i953-5-I team did not match the records ol' previous Bobcat teams. This year's letterhwinners were Louis Malik, Bob Jensen, Bob Snyder, Douglas Boyce, Jerry Peters, Jerome Gillespie, Eugene Davidson, John Bingley, Don Gratsch, Bob Banlield, and Sam Conrter. Since the last live ol' these boys will be back next year, Grand Blanc has hopes ol regaining her place in the basketball world. .X beautiful push-shot by Jensen. The Bobcats score again as lloh Jensen lHHllsS Ill 88 another two-pointer. Q-I ini fm is STANDING: Marilyn Welch, Ruth Boyce, Darlene Nlanconr, Carole Conquest, Margaret Stone Carol lValton. Beverly Wilber, joanne Kirby. Betty Roberts, Beverly Swartz, Miss Delehantv KNEELING: Betty Segroves, Alma Braden. . I 7 Since the season started with stiff competition, the Bobcats lost their first four games. However, as the season progressed, their playing improved and the season ended with two wins. Betty Segroves, who entered Grand Blanc for her senior year, was high scorer for the girls with 64 points. The girls had a diflerent captain for each game, but lor the last two games, honorary cap- tains l'or the year were elected. They were Betty Segroves and Alma Braden, who were both for- wards. Those who received letters for the yeail were Darlene Mancour, Carol Xfilalton, Susie Kalbileisch, Alma Braden, Betty Segroves, Mar- garet Stone, Beverly lVilbur, Joan Kirby, Carole Conquest, Betty Roberts, and Ruth Boyce. asziefbazz And the score goes up for the Bobcats janice Kallmfleisch, .Xliee Sclianick, Carol Amlott, Patricia Page, Nlarilxelli Hayes Mary Ann Trouvos, Patricia Reed. Bmina Clilmon, Darlene Rasletlcr Katha lVils0n, Peggy Hyncls Clirisantliy 'l'ruuvns. Rglymmul NIIIUICWS, Barbara BCIISUII, Sharon Roseclalil. Sandra Sghanick janet Silver :mice Kallifleisch, Maribelh Hayes, Patricia Page. CarolAmlott Bomiu Lilmson, Nlary .Xnn 'lirouvos Patricia Reemi, .Xlife Sclianick i s 1 I 2I351'aQfQ::fr-Q. oing Activities Examples of DOING ii right uppezn' in our club meetings which seek to provide rccrezition, build cliaracter, and develop personality. Accepting responsibilities, both social and business, learning to follow that we may someday lend, :ind practicing our American principle ol the rule of the majority are stressed. AW- 'fa 1. STANDING: Wvillard Smith, Richard l'Vinters, Norman Fulton, Don Gratsch, joy Pickler, Miss Turrel, Barbara Benson, Larry Anderson, Robert Keys, Peggy Hynds, Karen Henrickson, Sally Kirby, julie White. SITTING: janice Kalblleisch, Norma Cline. Marilyn Barrow. Mary Ann Trouvos, Shirley Miekka, Alla Jensen, joy llranda. Anne Cummings, Shirley Goodman, Delores DelDuca. Student otmcil CJD What flavor will you have? The Student Council has continued some projects of previous years,-lunch hour entertain- ment, assemblies, and dances. The hall traffic has been improved by enforcing one-way travel on stairs. A campaign for greater use of waste baskets showed results in cleaner floors. New projects included the purchase of a system of microphones for the stage of the new gym and a larger, improved popcorn machine. The microphones have proved to be of great value to speakers, play casts, and music groups and also the audiences. Almost everyone attend- ing basketball games has enjoyed the hot, tasty popcorn made by the seniors. A and B honor rolls have been prepared and published in the school paper under the supervision of the Student Council. ,wmv The smile of the happy queen of Homecoming Alta Jensen. .V Q7'fSf2afGfwM K X Some of Greenland's wildlife., Viewing the display after an assembly. F --vim-- The Queen Alta and her court 93 lie . Q E L time hd THIRD ROW: Barbara Childers. Patricia Ventres, Norma Williams, Patricia Sears, Janet lN'at son, Judy Schick, Corine Ecker, Marjorie Graves, Barbara Williams, Nancy Specs. SECOND ROW: Patricia Cummins, Betty Klein, janet Tetley, jackie Burke, Marcia Cox Georgia Worden, Barbara Bissonette, Mary Gainor, Doris Taylor, Laura Bradley. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Irelan, Phyllis Passmore, Margaret Davis, Shirley Goodman, Edna Convis Martha Davisson. Patritia Dunkel, Marilyn Schlaud, Delores DelDuca, Marjorie Locascio Miss Hicks. utwre Homemakers 0 America . --J t THIRD ROW: Muriel Kline, Marilyn Belford, Joann Macher, Janice Taylor, Myrna Morford Rosalyn Myers, Carolee Coon, Vivian Stork, jean Lazuran, jacquolyn Seeley, Carolyn Young. SECOND ROW: Pauline Klein, Ann Wuest, Ruth Ann Peterson, Pat Vredevoogd, Gladys Stevens Virginia Fortin,lSarbara Schlaud, Deanna Lawson, Esther Warren, Lois DeGraw, Jean Friend FIRST ROW: Janet Sheets, Sally Wilcox, Yvonne Urich, Shirley Marien, Patricia Cummings Nancilu Myers, Helen Murphy, Loretta Wallace, Darlene Rastetter, Barbara Worden. 1 1 1 F utwre F armefrs 0 America ' J -4.- FOURTH ROXV:Benjan1in Grotls, Art Oakes, Len Forbush, Doug Aho, Jerome Gillespie. john Bingley, Dave Schoenlieltl, .Xllen Kinzie, Don Stowell, Bcl Duby, Walter Rietlerieh, Richard Griggs. 'l'lllRll ROXV: Bob Rogers. Ron Shanahan, Eugene Satkowiak, Bill Burgess. Bill Jones, Norris Griggs, Warren Carter, john Barrow, Bruce Larson. Ray Bollis, Dan Liddell, john Still. SECOND ROW: jiin Ferrier. Dan Brantla, Don 'l'etley, Chris Steiner, Lewis Morse, Bob Light, jim Litlclell, llaroltl Chittick, Brure Betlore, Louis Malik, Lonnie Hinkley, Dave Russell. FIRST ROW: Willard Smith, Lee Traynor, Stan McDaniel, Max Harrison, Emerson Stilwell, Paul Threlkeltl, Don Harrison, Richard Still, Dave Burgess, Frank Harris, Charles Stone, John Crupser, Mr. jewett. . v ,unify F.P..X. boys plant trees to beautify newly-made lawn space. :VH Activities 4,H 'Beef and fDai'ry , A .7 4fH fPoult'ry 96 '1 were JS 66 THIRD ROW: Frank Harris, Harold Chittick, Charles Stone, Max Harrison, Dan Branda, Stan McDaniel, jim Ferrier. SECOND ROW: Lee Traynqr. David Russell, Eugene Satkowiak, Philip Kinzie, lid Duhy, Dan Liddell, Willard Smith, Mr. jewett. FIRST ROW: Lenora Bernhard, Bill Harris, Shirley Butcher, Don Harrison, jim Liddell, Bryce Myers, Karl Harrison, Violet Satkowiak, David Markee. 4fH Landscape SECOND ROW: Mr. Jewett, Karl Harrison,-N Mary Blakely, Kay Welch, Dennis Pinkston, Ron Shanahan, Jerry Huff, Anita Zimmerman, Beverly Pritchett, Pat Cummins, Richard Hubler. FIRST ROW: Emery Welch, Ron Ivilcox, Don Goold, Willard Smith, Bill Davis, Bryce Myers, Nola Mechem, jim Horton, joe Van Loon, Harold Van Loon. 4'H Smqll .Amr 'Q ... , ..1 ,W ,,,.,.,, , . ,F i, E 5 2 ' 4fH Garden ff'-A SECOND ROW: janet Silver, Pat Arnonld, Lee Bnghee, jerry Cooper, Harold Chittick, Bob Haight, Ron Shanahan, XVilIard Smith, jerry Hull. FIRST ROW: Ralph Dnddles, Boh Byron, Clillord Liddell, Karl Harrison, Bob Bnrek, jack Miller, Shirley Myers, Albert Bnghee, Linda WalIle, Mr. jewett. 5.03 ' , --fx X. . I .QA VL' U .,, THIRD ROW: Deanna Anderson, Inez Carlson, Lois Stoddard, Karen Henriekson, Bill Mechem, jim Cope, Marilyn Welch, Ron Shanahan, Shirley Haight. 4fH F lowe SECOND ROXV: Karl Harrison, janet Cooper, Mary Stephens, Barbara Read, Carol Carter, Andrey Melvin, Nola Meehem, lllargaret Russell, Martha Stephens, Rita Hazel, Mr. jewett. l IRS'l' ROW: Janice Withey, Pat Brown, Mike Blakely, Patty McGlone, jerry jasper, Gladys Stephens, Muriel Kline, Alan Mefjlone, l.yla Carlson, Sally Weaver, joan Nagel. 'I .Archery 4fH Electrit gf H iiit ,I H . r - rr ' 1 Q ' I , ' ' 2 5 -3 f TT C is -t me + ' M . t. I - I --..l f - -J,-i 'if W A ,L - '- in y, .. . v .- , a F - -3 ' M7 ' U' 'kysy .V ' ' , bi L KY x , ,. N K I ' Y x A., H K t .. J Q K t - A ,, ..-,Q ,QA xypyyv S , fQ- 1. y. 1 ,AQ v -:N 5 is V 5 N v r .- -:Mgt gr W ' 1 . w e K g, . Q!! , . xx ,U Q. ' I 'I X A 'A fs, V ' t. . I . x .1 I 'X 5 1 t L AJ X 7 SECOND ROW: Ralph Dnddles, Everett Iveaver, Robert Haight, jack Olson, Bill Mechem, Harold Chittick. Larry Anderson, jerry Cooper, Dick Perry, jack Miller. FIRST RONV: Alan MeGlone, Charles Bennett, Bill lotnlmlinson, Ron Dnddlcs, Mr. jewett, Ron Shanahan, Ronald Dodge, Raymond Starr, Barry Wolfgang, Albert Fortin. 97 Thespicms No. Q6 ,:,. , ,,,-e-.- STANDING: Marilyn Barrow, Alma Braden, Ina Miller, Allan Longroy, jim Cope, Mr. Packard, Gcorgiana King, Bonna Gibson, Doris Mcllride. SEATED: Anne Cummings, Maribeth Hayes, Ramona Lackie, Donald Pullum, Virginia Anderson. H VT we It FOURTH ROW: jerry Peters, Fred Burghardt, Brian Akers, Bruce Caswell, Mr. Rule. THIRD RONV: Jerome Gillespie, Ron Brewer, Harold Chittick, Don Day, Merle Pepper, Monte Wilson, Don Markee. SECOND ROW: john Hynds, Larry Ford, Pete Stalmleford, Louis Malik, Harold Matthews. I-'IRST ROW: jerry Cooper, Larry Anderson. 98 .JG t J lf I , E 's f .X . ef ' . . -' r l 5- 5 1 Q , I 3 J'-, '. A 2,8 if it rg J 1 W X: y Q.. f ' -- .. -- .. , . . . J Q by ,,A J , ,J .. V h J, ag. Q My . - yi YF I , 'N . Q. , : Q lt, lg it Q JK W. fro, an ' , 2, ay- , 1 ff' K V .J WH. 8 1 J 4,05 EET ., 3 dark I , V J ax it I g W, tl 1, ,. ' 2, FIFTH ROW: Nancy Shaw, Patricia Pinkston, Janice Taylor, Myrna Morford, Carolyn Coon, Iilsie Athey, John Wright, Robert Haight, Garlield I-laton, Robert Baumback, Rosalyn Myers, Janet Shier, Winifred Cope, Cynthia Nickel, Marilyn Rockafellow, Jane Wills, Patricia Vredevoogd, Orley Specs. FOURTH ROW: George Lason, Mary Ann Trouvos, Thotnas Fendt, Ronald Specs, Leonard Forbnsh, Rodney Coxon, Robert Carter, Joann Macher, Janet Benson, Joanne Kirby, Marimae ChriStmatLMary Hutchison, Carole Conquest, Gloria Connell, Joan Bing1ley,Dulcianna Peterman, Shirley Norgren, Marilyn Belford, William Tomblinson. THIRD ROW: Diane Lee, Muriel Kline, Gladys Stephens, Lois DeGraw, Lois Stoddard, Jacquolyn Seeley, Carolyn Young, Sandra Dwyer, Myrtle Truscott, Inez Carlson, Mary Maxwell, Lynn Kane, Frances Ham, Alta Jensen. Marion Suci, Betty Henke, Judith Perry, Judith Nyman, Fred Burghardt. SECOND ROW: Wayne McDaniel, Anita Zimmerman, Shirley Marien, Nancilu Myers, Helen Murphy, Jo Marie Grotts, Norma Williams, Darlene Rastetter, Judith Beall, Marion Melvin, Margaret Maxwell, Dorothy Fisher, Pauline Klein, Corine Ecker, Janet Nylander, Beth Remington, Marjorie Riederich, Jerry VanKuren. FIRST ROW: Richard Puderbach, Mr. Davis, David Relyea, Daniel Branda, Dorothy Weishuhn, Joyce Wills. Jacqueline Burke, James Cope, Doris McBride, Ina Miller, James Mayo, Shirley Stice, Joy Branda, Robert Bradley, Dorothy Whalen, Virginia Anderson, Edna Convis, Susan Chapel, Ronald Duddles. t-..J FIIf'l'H ROW: Ruth Ann Hazel. Margie Locascio, Phyllis Passmore. listher Warren, Jane Wood. Patricia Sears, Shirley Lindner. Patricia Mt:Glone, Shirley Mickka, Garol Stork, Kay lllclcb, Barbara Williams, Ruth Boyce, Shirley Salair, Jean I.itten, Janet Stevens. FOl'R'l'H ROW: Bethany Ray, Lynn Kane, Della Townsend. Joan Winter, Patricia Bolcnder. Mary Louise Waidler, Janet Cox, Beverly Prichett, Beverly Warner, Jackie Pond, Margaret Tune, Shirley Ross, Judith Tune, Joan Doty, Charlotte Wilber, Barbara Dungey. THIRD ROW: Mr. Moorhead, Carol Butler, Barbara Bissonette, Betty Klein, Carol Carter, Mary Jane McKim, Judith Rix, Mary Blakely, Rose Ann Hazel, Joyce Peters Janet Watson, Nancy Spees, Martha Davisson, Patricia Kramer, Shirley Butcher, Shirley Haight- SFGOND ROW: Nancy Stheiner, Laura Bradley. Gloria Farmer, Janet Winter, Judy VanSicklc. Dennis DeI.isle, Dale McClelland, Janet Tetley, Sandra Sharp, Patricia Cummins, Judith Stoddard. .Xlfreda Rose, Etta Mae Goodman, Patricia Bradshaw, Lavonne Bigger, Diane Bolender. FIRST ROWV: Donald Goold, John Stheiner Bobby Wallace, Jill Cole, Judy Henderson, Diane Arnould, Lorraine Hittle, Joe Ledger, Karl Belaolsky, Bill Harris, Charlotte Basel. Lucille Wright, Joan Fearnley, Beverly Lalflame, Janet Bradford, Nancy Mead. 99 -U' M Scout Tfro ops ua. i 1 5 L 5 5 L ki 5' .wa E , Groop 57 All I SECOND ROW: Nancy Sellick, Kay Burke, Sharon Cooper, Susan Eaton, Sonja Malik, Shirley Myers, Nola Meachum, Rosemarie Basel. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Dewey, Margaret Evanoff, Donna McLeod, Shirley Granger, Roberta Kalbileisch, Mary T revethick, Mrs. Trevethick. '5roop 204 SECOND ROW: Sharon Campbell, Carol Carter, Deanna Weishuhn. Joanne Gawron, Mary Cope, Judy Henderson, Diane Arnold, Mary Dittmar, Julie White. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Passmore, Sandra Banlield, Marie Franke, Mary Louise Hunter, Linda Thompson, Bonnie Mancour, Peggy Evatt, Lorraine Hittle, Janet Cooper, Jackie Passmore, Mrs. Davis. e 5 -, El W ?I , 9 ' ,.... ii 1 . : . '51 fi ' X l . Qailti, it .R dvr WVVFN J- F? , 4 J 55 V. 'Groop yr 4 E' - X -4- lMl..t?. f SECOND ROW: Dorothy Weishuhn, Myrtle Truscolt, Sandra Dwyer, Justine Rix, Marcia Allen, Joanne Bingley, Mrs. Nyman. FIRST ROW: Roseann Hazel, Winnie Cope, Phyllis Passmore, Patricia Hollingshead, Patricia Slater, Judy Nyman, Sandra Wilcox. -1 iq 1 vas' Mariner Scouts S 'P if R- fi t , ' Q: ,. ,, tb G auf S 1 fa-x 0 '1 V -3 11 xv SECOND ROXV: Patricia Pinkston, Muriel Kline, Patricia Cummings, Edna Convis, julia Bussard. FIRST ROW: Delores DelDuca, Patricia Vreclevoogd, Judith Remington, Gail McClure, Diane Lee, Virginia Fortin, Shirley Miekka. Boy Scouts J, ,J-Gp R he 4 mfg, P--'arf ff .MV wb A6 '5roop IO6 ' i 448 pn Q81 THIRD ROW: llellington Relyea, john Guotlaill, Gcrzlltl Bislioll, William 'l'mnlmlinstm, john Miller, William Strauble. SECOND ROW: Stuart Malin, Rulmert Hzulmurn, lfretl Lintlliolm. lluame Secure, Robert Munro, Rex Peterson, Curl liekolslte, Max Roekulellow. 1 lRS'1' ROW: Runnltl Mraz, Scott Seeley, Albert lfortin, ljlillillll Mraz, Robert liyrauu, james Turner, lfretl Ruekufelluw, Mr. jack Mraz. lOl 'Yfcfecrts 194 FOURTH ROW: Diane Lee, Gail McClure, Muriel Kline, Patricia Pinkston, Patricia Vrede- voogd, Carol Walton, Maribeth Hayes, Yvonne Tahash, Georgiana King, Anne Cummings, Joy Branda, Carol Amlott, Jean Barrow, Margaret Davis, Miss VerHague. THIRD ROW: Esther Warren, Marilyn Schlaud, Patricia Page, Mary Ann Trouvos, Helen Murphy, Patricia Thomason, Barbara Schlaud, Mary Ann Johnson, Edna Convis, Marlene Pound, Alta Jensen, Judy Remington, Florence DeBeck,Janice Kafbfleisch, Deanna Lawson. SECOND ROW: Patricia Cummings, Julia Bussard, Sandra Rayner, Shirley Goodman, Darlene Mancour, Jane Buchanan. Janet Tahash, Patricia Reed, Mary Hynds, Alma Braden, Joann Daenzer, Barbara Burek, Sally Cundry, Carol Ray, Ina Miller. FIRST ROW: Martha Davisson, Patricia Vcntres. Marjorie Graves, Barbara Ivilliams, Janet Sheets, Norma Cline, Margaret Stone, Doris McBride, Kaye Schneider, Shirley Slice, Judy Kipp, Bonna Gibson, Delores DelDuca, Nancy Sabourin, Jana Chapman. 5 , r X 1 XVith the aid of potato chips the editors proof-read and write copy. 102 he Echo The H154 ECHO is one important accomplish- ment of this ycar's senior class. It is a symbol of hard work, worry, and thought. But of even more importance is the purpose of this book - to record the DOINGS of the school year. This 1954 ECHO will be one of the prominent links in the chain of memories tying our future lives to our past. An idle moment or a bit of news prompts one to pick up this book for refreshing the memory of a long forgotten face or incident, or for reminiscing - recalling and reliving class- room expcriences and for the many wonderful DOINGS within the protective walks of Grand Blanc High School. Thus the ECHO becomes a real, tangible section of our lives. Echo Staff S 5 5 , X so . 93 wp si., S, -Q ye! 0 '57 .-.in - , S f ' ,in M, W 1. wb v. . . as ff , , , ... Spf ff 5 . i ,Q ' ' I-FF. K 'H .9 ft- Q-1 ' L .5 , 3, -,go Q, x ' f V 7 v vl. X W A we ., I. ,c ' .f gv ,, l . if -, f - . as x vit '- 'H2' . .fy I ' , ' 1 W K Q Pk If I at QQ x f ,W Q N fl R xc? My Sf' Y A A X 'c i l? , R is ii ' tl 'J' x , t f f ? N' ... . J i s Lf ,T 5 J fi ,! 4,T-P vw K F X - z s , Q., . T ' K Y A ml ll L -2- f at at FOURTH ROW: janet Nylander, Marjorie Riederich, Joyce Harwood, jane Buchanan, janet Sheets, Darlene Mancour, Alta Jensen, Mary Hynds, Shirley Goodman, Ina Miller, Barbara Burek, Elizabeth Gabera, Patricia Ventres, janie Lasley, Miss Berdan. THIRD ROW: Patricia Thomason, janet Matheson, Ramona Lackie, Anne Cummings, Nancy Antior, Yvonne Tahash, Carol Walton, Margaret. Stone, Douglas Boyce, Melvin Ervin, Georgiana King, Patricia Dunkel, Carol Stoddard, Mary Ann johnson. SECOND ROW: Allan Longroy, judy Kipp, Jerome Gillespie, Byers Howell, Don Pullum, Don Harrison, Stanley McDaniel, Robert Bradley, Ray Carey, jim Cope, Brian Akers, Dick Puderback, jim Stull, Dick Stiff, Bruce Caswell. FIRST ROW: Dave Schoenheld, Joanne Duby, joy Branda, Kaye Schneider, Monte YVilson, Barbara Schlaud, Marlene Pound, Ronald Brewer, joanne Daenzer, Archie Bricker, Norma Cline, Virginia Anderson, Marion Suci, Alma Braden, jean Barrow. kt. xi I ojve, 'Ax WN Industriously typing copy for THE ECHO, Margaret Stone TWO Of our senior editors paste up Senior pictures puts in evening hours, W if K Barbara Perry gives the Joyce Reed, third highest honor student, Valcdictory. receives her diploma from Mr. Brcndcl. Commander William Kruse of the American Legion presents the First An- nual Award, to the Most Representa- tive Students, Marilyn Paschc and Tom Lcavy. O'l'l'L'l'l'LC'VlCC77'LC'l'II Some Seniors have reached their places, others are coming down the aisle. 104 I F 'XA F . Q V, xl 1 ' hyfx 5 lgfi5.3fEi4i55i1'ffigiifiQQ if Milli, 'Z l 5. s ' fa. x Sf ' + . .e g mpegs 4. 1: ?fg?'QQ?'? Ss M. I ,-isaiififvw? fag if' x f,'f2g,:N' N14 ' QQ 4355 f f?-5'? ' A if ew s. Y j I +92 , f 54 , - jg 3i5L '93 , ' , 4- ffsp k 4.'q,?r5Z x in U , 4 xglqgf-N.,-x5,.,' 1'-it ' ., 4 vyyib- N- -- wg- N . , ,f'j sjS6z13!i':Q 6, ggqgk Q, . -w- Gafetena Xlrs. klolrnsnn. Mrs. llonvis, Mrs. flllllllf'l'll'l1ITl. Mrs. Magnn, Mrs. Malloy. Mrs. Page. Mrs. Kracmcr, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Weaver. - Preparations for shelves in the new library room are well under way. 106 Maintenance Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Sawclon, Mrs. XVCZIVCI, Mrs. Owens Mrs. Hertz. Mrs. Blessing. 9 IN REAR: Mr. George King, jr., Mr. Ralph Butts, Mr. Gilbert Boland. FRONT: Mr. Edward Hoeksema, Mrs. Richard Cole and jay, Mrs. Leslie Parker, Mrs. Charles Laing, Mrs. Alfred Blessing, Mrs. Louis Benson, Mrs. joseph St-'fdl'0n, Mrs. Sam Hanna, Mr. Leslie Parker, Mrs. Leo Sherwood, Mrs. Lyle Heath, Mrs. Francis Llarien, Mrs. Arthur Morford, Mrs. Robert Cainey. 'Gmnspofrtation Stuart Main, Larry Krause, Lanny Neighorn, jim Turner, David Sitmus, Holland Dickens, Don jones, Mr. Bailey, Scott Seeley, Charles Basel, Fred Roclcafellow, Melvin Hollingshead, Curtis Liley, Richard Martin, Jerry Throop. Harvey Goold. Bob Byram. Maintenance S afet y atrol fBoys swss- ,. .A . f- K-f' Mr. Miller, Mr. Adams, Mr. King. Sr., Mr. Barber, Mr. Russell. Mr. Hall, Mr. Cummings, Mr Clark, Mr, Malley, Mr. Kern. 107 f if 5 1 Q ,I Q, 'H 'I Norris Criigih- .Toning Dug -U F 5 Siu o and Ning V J' .-- M L onafd. Duck . Dive fvlakela. I To P gw Q W Le ia Ibdine 'A Jiri RA'A PWJ ., mgmxx o' ?? L. - V Q v 1 aqfg find .Tiqqs 'L5+H Kia 7 Kaye gc!-fnefdefmel E-Win ivmeco '-1 : 108 ' - Bl I f Q 3 077'liC gg' 'Z Y fy I S 5' af 5 4, 91 cg, ' utfups ,gi ZMX. l.fl,Qf, t S . W N 'J-hizee S '7E5 Ann and. iQ Q PaIvoka. CH 9-'f0 ',4.er.c!-0, I mine' Q 31+ f'fj 'f' Liberacx. Manic? Wifson Q A zum, , - lm J ' ' X X .llllmlilmk --'-'wi -A ,L FPehr1 ilj?l'f?1qle. N Joe Dimarnio- Marilyn monroe are Wlhihlw K Spyder Norma. Cline 109 ' ws Domgs Six sleepy people about to leave the Class of '54 j-Hop. if A common sight in our new gym since our new physical education program was begun. Now that the Echo has been put to bed even the r s ' ' ' . . P C S mom is Slccpmg Mr. Allen, broom ln hand, guards the halls of Grand Blanc against filth. These merit badges of the G1-and Blanc Boy' The men's f2lClllly basketball team planning their strategy Scouts are evidence of the many doings and I0 defem the Semor team' accomplishments of Troop l06, 'HO usy fDomgs Riehqrdson flllll Harris cntnpult after the bull in one of Anorher one of our hard-working janilors, Mr ou-r rip-roaring Reserve gzuue: Mnllev, with his common utensils, Seven members of the Grand Blanc band, Crawford, A hard hght for the rebound by Boli Srhmr Duddles, Tolublinson, Urich, Bulius, Relyea, and Perry 5u1dMr. Wayland during the men's faculty vs sound oil on their eorncts. senior boys baskelbnllgzuue. The faculty won. i W, The hors excitedly seat the gym for an assembly while Mr. Pepper and Mr. Brendel direct the lrnllie. lll nclex of Advertisers Baker's Department Store ............... ....,..... .... Baker's Drug Store ............ . The Beauty Nook ..... .A,...............,........ Keith Burgess, Lathing 84 Plastering .........,...... J. P. Burrington, Insurance Agency, ,,4,,,.,,,,,,,, H Burton jewelers ......,...........,.................. . ....... . Burton Department Store ......... Dr. G. L. Canfield .....,.......... Cecil's Standard Service ......... Centre Theatre ...............,.... ................, Citizens Commercial 84 Savings Bank. ,...........,,. Tim Clark's ....,......................,............. F. M. Clune Grocery ......... Cook s Corners ....................... Day Brothers' Hardware ..........,......................... Dr. H. E. Defendorf, Dr. A. Conquest ,....... Wayne Dodge, Barber .............,.,,....................... First State Sc Savings Bank .......... Emerson E. Frye ..................... Fletcher's Super Market ................ Genesee County Savings Bank ....... Genesee Hills Golf Club .............. Otto P. Graff Farm Implements ......... Grand Blanc Bowling Alley .............................. Grand Blanc Cement Products Company ........ Grand Blanc Cleaners ........................,............... Grand Blanc Co-operative Elevator Co. ...,.... ,. Grand Blanc Iron X'Vorks ..,... ,.......................... Grand Blanc Oil Service ........., Dr. G. L. Gundry ............... Hamady Brothers, Inc ..,........ Bob Harvey, Insurance Service ...,.., Henderson Furniture .............. Hill Funeral Home ,........... ............,...........,....... 114 128 127 122 117 128 134 120 127 113 120 132 125 118 130 118 126 128 126 119 117 ........116 128 134 118 121 127 134 132 119 134 126 114 128 Byers M. Howell, Insurance Adjusters ...,.,...... 1 12 Geo. W. Hubbard Hardware Co ..... Hurcomb's Studio ...,,................. ..... jensen's Sales 8c Service ......... Keast's Groceries 8c Meats ......... LaRoss Shoes ,.,. ...........,................. Leonard Construction Company ...... Log Cabin Floral Shop .................... Merchants Sc Mechanics Bank .....,.... Michigan Plumbing 8c Heating Co.. Michigan Well Sc Pump Co ..,,...,.,.... Miller Lumber Company, ..,.,.., , Dr. NV. H. Morrison .........,.., Dr. J. v. Murphy .,......,. Myers' Motor Sales .......... . Palace Clock Sc VV'atch ............ Perry's Groceries 8c Meats ..,...,.. Plummer's Market ......,......... Rankin General Hardware ....... Reddick's Grocery ,............. Robert's Market .,..,. Royalite Company .....,. john P. Ryan ................. Sackrider Men's YVear ............... Schneider Printing Company .......... Schumacher Agency ....................... South Flint Gravel Company .......... Spring's Drugs ............................... Sterling Men's and Boys' VVear ........ Supreme School Studios ..............,.,..... Throop Farm Equipment Company Torrey Pharmacy ..,............................. Trouvos Cafe ......,..,................ Twin Sisters' Beauty Shop ......... Village Inn ................,......................... Yerkey 8c Son Chevrolet Company. .. TO SOLVE FINANCIAL PROBLEMS BIG or SMALL Concerning SPENDING or SAVING Think OF TI-IE I CITIZENS Commercial 8: Savings Banks Of Flint 'I'I3 Clarence W. Hill FUNERAL HOME ll723 South Saginaw Street Grand Blanc, Michigan 0Wen 4-4l4l i Compliments of ROYALITE COMPANY Come To Us For pure drugs ancl chemicals - prescript y through long experience BAKER'S DRUG STORE Founded 7882 506 S. Saginaw STERLING MEN'S 8. BOYS' WEAR Men's and Boys' Furnishings at Prices That Are Reasonable l GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN Michigan Well 81 Pump Eu. Wells 2 to 12 Pumps-Jets--Turbines Repairs on all makes of pumps G-4549 S. Saginaw St. Phone 8-2661 Flint jwin .sziafar-J' Eaufg SAW Specializing in Hair Styling Tinting ..... ..... B leaching 138 Church St. Grand Blanc OWen 4-4041 Keust's Groceries and Meats G-5143 South Dixie Highway Phone 2-6903 Grand Blanc Best Wishes to the Class of i952 Dr. J. Vincent Murphy Grand Blanc, Mich. Congratulations To The Closs of 1952 THROOP FARM EQUIPMENT MR. and MRS. HAROLD THROOP OTTO P.GRAFT TRACTOR SALES K F0 TR4cT0RS d A A MPL TS R 2809 DAVISON ROAD - FLINT, MICHIGAN Telephone 5-1223 TT6 FLlNT'S FINEST Phone 2-3313 Detroit Street nt Seventh Ave. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 W. H. MORRISON Burton Jewelers Diamonds-Watches-Gifts Expert Watch Repairing South Saginaw near Bristol Reddick's Grocery .limkeddick 2825 RANKIN Genesee Hills Golf Course A G d H ' t 00 alrcu gram! gfanc Cdanem WAYNE DODGE BARBER sHoP Repairing BASIL VIOLETTE Grand Blanc Michigan OWen 4-423i Grand Blanc PIERRYS GROCIERY Groceries - Meats - Ice Cream Sunoco Gas - Oil - Accessories Notions Phone Goodrich 143 We Deliver , , l W Y - DAY BROTHERS' HARDWARE General Hardware and Appliances Paif1tS Varnishes Grand Blanc Michigan 118 G There's Only One RIGHT ANSWER To Any Problem . . . and the Answer To Food Shopping Is Your Nearest HAMADY BROTHERS FOOD MARKETS A ARROW GABANARO CUFF . washable, gabcrdine sports shirts I v Y 'll I b , I b , I k b 1 b GC lfl er y::'ll f'lZ'eeSl'f2,. Efiunffle' oo em' ec MAOYLJ' 8118616 S d H b S Sh .34 E. Second - ln the Capitol Theater Bldg. k d I I h hen b f Genesee County Savings Bank FLINT 119 V Lk- He, ,, TIM C.LARK'S G-6494 FENTON ROAD Telephone 5-6771 Flint, MiChi9C'n CeciI's Standard Service George W- Hubbard Hardware Company STANDARD ll 327 South Saginaw Street VILLAGE INN Phone 2-8'l7'l Fine Food Phone: OW 4-9815 Grand Blanc Him: Michigan 120 1 v LaROSS SHOES Torrey Pharmacy See Us for Better Shoes FILM PRINTING A SPECIALTY 125 E. First St. Ph. ow 4-4611 Grand Blanc I FLINT, MICHIGAN ROBERTS MARKET Groceries, Meats, Notions - Gus and Oil we DELIVER Phone 1411 Atlas, Michigan Grand Blanc C0-operative Elevator Company BEANS - GRAIN - SEEDS - FEED -- CHICK FEED MACHINERY WATER SYSTEMS Owen 4-4421 Grand Blanc T21 Schumacher Agency General Insurance Since 1912 'IOI4-15 Citizens Bank Building TELEPHONE 9-0601 Edw. S. Hurcomh, Photographer mn, Michigan 'I1730 South Saginaw Road Owen 4-40 21 Grand Blanc, Mich. Baker's Department Store SOUTH Fl-INT GRAVE'- H51O South Saginaw Street GRAND BLANC MrCHrGAN Grand Blanc, Michigan J. B. BURRINGTON AGENCY George I. Markham GENERAL INSURANCE 122 f I l 1, 1 YERKEY AND SON Chevrolet Sales and Service Grand Blanc JENSEN SALES AND SERVICE CASE FARM EQUIPMENT New Holland Farm Equipment - New Idea Farm Equipment 11319 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN Telephone: OW. 4-401 I 124 COOKXS CORNER PRODUCE ICE CREAM GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS A Self-Service Superette Shell with Super Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories 9516 S. Dixie 0Wen 4-4054 125 FIRST STATE AND SAVINGS BANK Holly Grand Blanc 094112 Member of Federal Depositors Insurance Corporation R A N K I N GENERAL HARDWARE 4034 Grand Blanc Road A 2975 R nkin Phone 9-2003 Open 8 c.m.-9 p D ly HENDERSON rmcnews sum MARKET FURNITURE Corner Fenlon and Hill Roads G 5284 Fenton Rd. Flint 7 M T1 T26 StCk I CENTER THEATER 11240 S. Saginaw Street OW 4-4881 - 1 ni ' GRAND BLANC IRON WORKS H. S. Stull and J. S. Stull WELDING IPS It's Metal. . . We Can Do It! HERE SINCE T940 OW 4-4913 11222 S. Saginaw St. S S h ' upreme c ool Studios KEITH BURGESS Frank Fulkersin, Manager Lathing and Plastering I FLINT MICHIGAN Cook Road OW 4-6387 ...I Grand Blanc Bowling Alley OW 4-4031 11232 S. Saginaw Rd. I Burton Department Store I CLOTHES AND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY G-3491 S. Saginaw Street PALACE CLOCK 8. WATCH SHOP Specializing in Clock and Watch Repair 318 N. Saginaw Street Phone 4-9622 FLINT, MICHIGAN THE BEAUTY NOOK COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Specializing in Permanents REALISTIC COLD WAVES 216 Reid Road OW 4-6239 Office Phone Residence Phone 2-6646 or 8-9270 OWen 4-6292 Byers M. Howell I Insurance Adjusters 708 SILL BUILDING FLINT 3, MICH. Emerson E. Frye Agent For STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 1 i 1: K F 1 f 1 I ' -5 K ig K' f K -, K ' fi' 5 f 2 K -' . kk 1 x 5 - Q , ' MILLER LUMBER COMPANY HARR H MILLER DE D M PLUMMER'S MARKET Groceries and Meats 2372 E. Hill Rd. OWen 4-4051 Flint 7, Mich. LOG CABIN FLORAL SHOP just Good Flowers Artlstlcally Arranged and Properly Presented GRAND BLANC MICHIGAN OWen 4 6621 Congrofulohons To the Closs of 1954 Bought and Sold Dr A R Conquest Gmd B 'C M'C ' VETERINARIANS Late Model Used Automobiles Dre Ho Ee Defendorf 130 XAXKXANAAKXKAAAKAKAAAKXAAAAKAA 7KVK?K7K7K?K7K7K7K?K7K7K7K?K?K T R 0 U V 0 S CA F E Air-Conditioned Steaks - Chicken - Shrimp Home-Made Pies Broadway at Franklin Phone 3-9503 NANANANKAAAAXAXAAKAAAANAAKAAAA 7K?K7K? 131 M. 8. M. AUTO BANK Dort Highway at Hamady's Merchmfs 8Me chanics ' MBAR KY!- SPRINGJS DRUGS 5 1 I X I 534 S S g f F. M. CLUNE 8: SON B 7 I Rd Quality Comes First Grand Blanc, Mich. Qwen 4,4451 1 l 132 - ..- A BUILD AND LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL ORCHARD HAVEN Grand Blanc's Most Exclusive Residential Area . . . Highly Restricted . . . ,Q 'W N .ix f 4 I ' . A . t . za- W, ! 'J 2'- wi 'wW,'fg. RANCH HGMES OF Dismctiom BY LEONARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone: OW 4-6281 6541 Perry Road Grand Blanc C Plumbing and Heating for our Homes Furnished By MICHIGAN PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY 3514 South Saginaw Street Flint, Michigan I ccAft8T We Sell . . . We Serve i I I 133 GRAND BLANC OIL SERVICE SHELL PRODUCTS OWen 4- 451 1 Grand Blanc - - Michigan x CONGRATULATIONS Complzments Of To The CLASS OF 1954 G' L CANHHD' D'M'D' Bob Harvey's Insurance Service Grand Blanc Cement Products Co. Two Locations S. SAGINAW at DORT HIGHWAY 10709 CENTER ROAD CONCRETE BLOCKS and A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES OWen 4-4521 OWen 4-4531 134 JOAN W gan jeweiro oirtce 1909 The most precious gift you can give for Graduation or at other times is a hand-picked diamond or a watch, bought in confidence from Ofrleaf JQUIEAFJ CASH CHARGE ACCOUNTS LAY AWAY 424 S. Saginaw St. Flint, Michigan 'I35 . 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