Kearsley High School - Echo Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

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' r- 1 U 0 It gg 0 0 II 1: If 0 nu ,, 4' tr 4' 0 0 . ll 0 :I 0 0 U 0 1: 1+ 1: ii lr 1: ff I 1: 4-748 I 9-9094 0 i II --eo::-o-: : :::o: : cc: : ::::-ooo::oo: : : ecaoaaoooool Page 84 The 7949 KEARSLECHCD gg ll gg tl 1: ll ll ll ll ll I' ll 11 g I 1: IE 1: ll 1 ' I I' GAS IN BROS ' li ANDY S MARKET gg 1: H . ,5 I g If gg gl gg HOME KILLED MEATS gg :I 'I II 'I 1: I: ,md GROCERIES 11 1 II 1' 1 II ll 1 'I ll 4 'I 1: 'I ll ll II gg ll gg ll ll 11 gg ll gg II gg ll gg ll ll IP 'I gg I: gg 12 gg gg 4270 Richfield Road 1: gg 1: ' gg I 3:02 Richfield Road Phone 3-0406 1I 'I I' 1 'I 11 I' 1 1: 'I 1 1: 11 II 11 II II ll 11 gg II gg L33333333333333333333:3:39334 Llfifi Tx: '::::::::: 'xxcx Jaxx: 'axxxxx :xuyg 1: 1 I 5: I 1: I 1: I: 1 g, 11 II H 1 FLINT RECREATION I Il gg Il 11 IP II 1 EE EE Home of Hoybilality and High Sroref 1: E II . 1: g 1: g ll g It 1 ll I Il .: I li ' 11 II I1 T. J. HALLIGAN, Prop. T. F. HALLIGAN, Mgr. II U T 11 ll Liiiilllillillillllllfll villl 333333333 3333334 The 1949 KEARSLECHO P1196 33 U P21222 -'A ' Zlliitfiililiitllillliiltifii IZZ3 0 TT lb 0 lb 0 nn wr an nu an nn nu 0 nu 0 ma 0 na 0 0 Iv 0 lv 0 n 1: Bef! Wifbef 10 the Senior Clan of 1+ na ll U 1: ' 9 4 9 :: u nu nn na u mv nr o nu 4+ ll H mn H mn wr U 1+ ll ll 0 an 0 ll 0 nn nn ll U an u an ll an an nu nu ' 4 an ll lb na 0 nu Q 4+ ll W U :P I 3 4. 4' H ll 'P nu U gg tl ll 'I tr U lr ll 0 ll II II 0 li 0 1: ll ll O U II 0 nu 0 n 0 ma 0 an ir nn r 41 :I OLIVER H, PARC, Prefidenl II II ll 0 H EDWIN R. WESTON, Serrelary n 0 EI BERTHA JOHNSON, Treasurer If U l 0 U jg CARL UNDERHILL, Twmee :I u nu nu 0 f: WALTER VAUGHAN, Truytee U tl , lr ll +I lb wl mn 41 0 n 0 41 4+ 0 U U nn ll nn n n mu lr u 0 0 0 ll IP u 1+ . U n 0 L ' '1Ql'1ll'1Zl'1Ct'1 I J Page 32 The 1949 KEARSLECHO FX Q 2 N 'YJ- Q 2 N 92 -N. FL 2-. Q Ns oi QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ lo 21 21 1 o o o o e 2 o o o o o o o o o o o ! -QA MULLIN COMPANY SPORTING GOODS 544 Harrison Sireei' Phone 3-6467 0 ll ll Open Sllllddyj' and Ezferzingf l 1: on. GAS ll ll ll l ll 5 if GOURDIES ooRNERs l ll ll ll l 1: 5009 E. Mi. Morris Road ll ff Phone 7-4321 ll if M+. Morris, Michigan El ll GROCERIES MEATS ll ll ll Lx::::::::::::::::::::x.4 ooqgooooooooooooooo JAND B SERVICE simon ll ll ll . ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll fl Accessories ll ll Gas-Oil-Lubricafion 1 0 ll 3 Car Washing 11 ll 1: l 1: Phone 9-0620 . 1: E soae Richfield Road . .x. ll g ' T. B. Reiley 1: 1 ll 3 l ll L-9000 OOOOOOOO 000000 OOOO00 -04 i 7 0 1l ll 'l 1 l ,, ll l l ll ll 0 I ll ll BOBBS if ll ll ll ' 1: SUPER MARKET il Sl 1: ,, ll ll l H QUALITY GROCERIES Il 1: and Mens gg l EE l 1: I: Self-Service 1: ,, ll Il ll 1: l :I Genesee, Michigan Il ll ,, ll ll ll i II 5l1Cff3CCli33Z3lilll3Zl3l14 8I The 1949 KEARSLECHO P596 -- AA-- --AAA ----- ---- A -A AAAA A... - -- --QgQ::: Tvv, -vv --v :,,vvv vvvvvv , ,,,,,,,,.. ..... :sooo --v0Q-- 3 lb U ID U 0 0 'T 0 U nu 11 n ll U 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 QI 11 ll H n TOMPKINS DEPARTMENT STORE 0 nu 0 lr o 0 0 1 0 u 0 ll U ll E ll 0 mu 0 nu 0 ll 0 ll EE Eftablixhed 1922 II IP ll 0 nu 0 U 0 E Tl 0 0 0 0 II fl 11 Wiibef Ike Clan' of '49 if Szzcceff and Forlmze if in lVbale1fer Your Undertaking 4l il il 0 ll ll 9 0 U IP U 1' 0 1' 0 Il II II READY-TO-WEAR QE MENS and BOYS' WEAR T DUPONT PAINTS II an II HARDWARE 3 EE GIFTS 4' 0 U lb 0 0 nl II 2 ll 0 1: II T II 0 nr II II II II 1: 5048 Richfield Road Phone 3-7076 0 :r EE if II T II 0 0 1Y:::::::v:-1222222223 ':::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.4 Page 80 The 1949 KEARSLECHO :1:::::::::::::::::vooooo4:::vc::::::::::::::: : BATTLES GROCERIES MEATS MOBIL GAS PRODUCTS 6007 Richfield Phone 7-I483 oovvvvvoovvvvvvvovvvov-o-----o-v-oo-vvv vv fllalharp reshpterianiifllburnb O Now Wforybipirzg al KEARSLEY HIGH SCHOOL O Wal+er L. Taylor, Minis+er Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 6262 Richfield Road Morning Worship ll:I5 a. Phone 7-l475 Nursery for Tiny Tofs Everyone Welcome A Program of Chrislian Training for Chrislian Living for All The 7949 KEARSLECHO Xxxxx xxxxxxxx7 Vxx xxx :xxx xxx? II 0 II ll I: I! ff II ff I: 1 I ll EE II EE 11 II II I: O+isville GAS-OIL 11 il gg 0 l: Il 'I II 1: AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 1: 1: 1' :I 0 II gf GROCERIES ll ll CHOICE MEATS-VEGETABLES II II if SE if EE 1: 1: HAMBURGS I 1 II II I 1' 'I ICE CREAM 3: 4008 Richfield Road I' II 1: Phone 9-4052 Il 1: fl IC II :E I: ll 1 It 1 Il 3333 333333333333333333. 333333333333333333333333334 :xxxxxxxxx'x xx xx x x'x 'I 0 FRESH CUT 1: If FLOWERS 4 1: CORSAGES DECORATIONS 1: 1: 1: FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS 11 1: PLANTS FRESH DAILY 1: ' 'I 55 , if It I , ' I 1: 5' II 11 5: 2- ll if F L IJ Ill E R5 if 1 ll II 706 Wesf Courf Sfreei Phone 2-5I8l 'I ft We Telegraph Flowerf E1!9f'y1l!l7E7'9 I ' I 1: MEMBER OF FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ll E3333333333333333 Axxx 333:333393333'333333333333 7333333333392 Page 78 The 7949 KEARSLECHO 4 -A--AA-------:,c---------9.94:---9004:-A--0C ''1Pc'99c--A'--' 4- --v-'--- ----- ---- - - - 1 44 44 44 44 44 ll ll I4 44 4 I4 4 4+ 4+ 44 4+ 0 ll 0 44 ll ll 44 I 0 + 4 44 I 4 44 44 44 ll 0 44 44 44 44 44 4+ 44 I ll I ll 3 4+ , . I4 14 Congrafulahons and Besi' Washes U 4' 44 44 fo fhe I949 Graduafes 14 + 44 44 44 I4 44 O 44 0 ,A 44 44 44 0 ll 44 ll 44 ll 44 44 44 44 44 44 4+ ll 4 ll 4 44 44 44 44 ll U ll 4+ 4l ll 44 44 44 I4 44 I4 9 ll 0 ll 44 ll 4 ll 44 I4 44 4+ ll 44 44 4+ 44 4I I4 ll ll ll ll 4 ll 44 4I 44 44 ll 4+ 44 ll I 44 ll I 4I ll 44 44 44 4 ll ll 44 44 44 44 ll 44 44 ll + 4l ss4 sour:-4 SAGINAW sr. PHONE 9-4646 14 ' ll 1: ' Over Woolwor+h's 5 and I0 44 44 4 4l 4: FLINT, MICH. U ll 44 ll ll 44 44 44 44 44 44 4+ 44 44 ll 44 U I4 44 44 L::,,,::::t::::::,,::::::::::::,:::::,.:::....::I:cz:::::.4 The 1949 KEARSLECHO Page 77 f. O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O I O O u O O O O O II Ii L HOUSE SERVICE STATION GAS-OIL-ACC ESSORIES MOTOR TUNE-UP 2800 Richfield Rd. Ph. 5-383I -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ rqooo O O O I O O O O ll O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O i P E. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- TAXIDERMIST W. LENISTER AND SON Be!! Wifbef I0 fbe Sefziofir 53II N. Cenier Road Flinf 7 -- --A- --:::-.4 ..-.4 age 76 WHITE'S HARDWARE and PLUMBING Genesee, Michigan O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O I I O O O O -:c : : :-::----::::::-: :QQQQQQ p.::::::--::--:::: : :::--::- THOMPSON 'S GROOERIES-MEAATS FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES 3402 Richfield Road Free Delivery Phone 9-806 I 0 0 0 6 6 6 O 9 6 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O - ----+----A--- +--+- - - .4 ---vv-------v------v--ooQ The 7949 KEARSLECH O Q. ll 0 ll ll 0 0 IP 0 li li 0 li ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll li li IP li 0 0 ll ll ll li li 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll li 0 0 li li B ',, v,,,,,v. ..,,, - - ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lr ll ll ll 0 0 ll li ll ll 0 0 0 0 In ll ll 0 0 lb IP II ll 0 0 li li li tl 0 tl tl 0 0 0 0 Say if 'zvilb Flouferf from HOWELL'S FLOWERS 3745 Davison Road Phone 4-I 135 We Deliver Flowery for all Ovcafiom' Prifei Reammzble Q-...... ---.J KEARSLEY DAIRY BAR Ezfe1'y0He'J Hwzdqlzmiem for FOOD and FUN JIM COMER, Prop, oooooooqoooooook L-oooooooooqggoooooeaoeoooo T he 7949 KEARSLECHO o:::::::::::ooooo:::-----Y w. E. HULL co. A 5c fo SI STORE Chain Sfore Merchandise Lil' Chain S+ore Prices We now have Firsi Class Wafch and Cfock Repairing JAMES LUMBER Lumber, Sash, Doors, and Building Maferial 2 YARDS 902 N. Dorf Highway Phone 2-5I26 2452 Fen+on Road Phone 9-57I9 .QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qqoooogg. 0 ll ll ll I O 0 P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 lb 0 0 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lv lr 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll ' 0 0 nn nu 0 0 ll li nr in 0 0 li li nu nu 0 0 0 4l li in nr 0 ll li ll in 0 41 li nr 0 0 0 li li Q ---ood Page 75 Q- 'U DI sn 0 Nl A X4 :- cn ik ko -A xo FI m is m cn rx H1 O I O - f.---------,-:::::: : :--::::--,--: :-------,--,----------::---:::::: :::::::::::::::: ::::--::::---::------ 4 1 Q 0 , o g 0 5 a 0 9 2 0 ' If 1 u 8 L 0 2 S Q 5 g : N: N U1 . - Sm. H 2 N1 S I-I-1 N ' Q.: . Q Q j 3 A 5 S .1 5 N 5 ' 0 w ay- , v ur 0 2 Q '3 6 2 Q I . R m 0 Q W 2 r W u z 3' 5? E ' . 'S if 2 O : - E N U H o 0 o N w I w 0 3 A 2' P 5. . I-1-U Q 3. 1+ I X 3 Q RN 0 9 0 N ff E 2 :T ' Q 0- fm X N1 'U ur ,U 2 mx O Q 3 0' 9 S 0 Z G' 5 1: U 3 S -4 Q- S I-I-1 Q 84 1+ ' C S a. Q o g Q 2, :l:1 , 3 2 5 Lf, E, 3 1+ Q .3 lb R AA i U N, :z: an C1 ' LTI 2 3 W F71 ll ll U ' In 3 Ig l. 2 n ' ll i 0 ..-...-------------...... ..----------.....-.. ------------------------c::::::::::::---::::::----:::.4 C om plimentf GASE'S GROCERY Richfield Road df Wesfern Road PAGET HARDWARE 3365 Richfield Road Burks-Deming Shelfer Eleciric Wafer Sysfems PITTSBURGH PAINTS Sale! and Se 1'1f ire Page fo::::: :::::pc:::::::boo-0-4::zbooooo-c:::::::::::v-o4::::::::::p4:::- II I We Are Proud To SaIuI'e +he S+udenI's and Faculfy Ig of Kearsley School - I II I I II II I I We Are Also Proud Thar We I Can Furnish Healfhful, Comforrable I Warmfh Through I'he Medium of 1 Our High-Qualify Coals I I I - .,...,-,, I I I WE WELCOME YOUR INQUIRIES I I II ' -I I II II II I I II II II II I o I I II II II I I I I I GOAL SERVICE ING. I II II I I I I II II II II I O I J - ::m-:m: :,:,:m:-::::m::--- P090 72 The .7949 KEARSLECH I I I II .4 II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II II II I I I I I II II II II I II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I II II II I I I O I 'Goo Qoo1::ooo4:::::::::o4:::::::v- II 7 H' . 7 Il I II I . ll 0 Q . II 0 O U II 0 Il II II I II I: Complimerzlf of ll 1: 1: - -- 1: -1 II 'I II 'I ll I' II 'I II ll ll 'I 0 ll ,, ll 1 1 1 A Y M A N 1 II PRINTING 00. -- .. L 1- II Il I' 0 ll 0 II 0 II I' II 0 II ll II Il 11 II gg Il 1: I' II Di.'fribz1l01'.r 1: PHONE 9-7625 1: 1: 'I 3 II II 1: It 1: of I 1 1: 1 1 1: I gg I WARD'S gg :I II09-Il W. Kearsley Street 1: II II ll I 11 I: TIPJOP CAKES 51 8 Flinf II ll 3 II 1: ACME TOASTED PIES il II I II 1: II II 0 ll II 0 II 1 1: 1 1: 0 II II L..----....4...o..o.-..---.J L-..-..ooooooQooooooooQ---- -5 I 1: PLUMBING FIXTURES 2 :I We now have a varied selection of bathroom and kitchen fixtures 3 :I from which to select. Come in and inspect our stock. :I KITCHEN and BATHROOM II STOOLS and TANKS-One. and Two-Piece 2 II LAVATORIES-Several Styles 1: :I BUILT-IN TUBS-Cast Iron of Steel Il I SHOWER ATTACHMENTS-Individual of With Tubs 1: 11 MEDICINE CABINETS-Plate-Glass Mirrors and with Fluorescent Lights Il Il 'I :I Il7'e furry a famplele line of .roilpipe and fiilizzgy alm gulmuized ' lj pipe and rolzzzertionf. Come in and fee 11.1 for auifmzzfe nr :I informaliozz 011 anything in the plumbing or building Held. :I Upon your requeyt we ran furlzifb the Hamer of reliable ,tilumbemx Il 1 1: Il CUPBOARDS-Redi-Bilt, Sectional, Prefmished in White I: -Trimmed with Chrome Hardware II I: DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SINKS-Cast Iron and Steel II GAS HEATERS and HOT-WATER TANKS 2 FAUCETS-Single' 95, Double II 11 CHROME SINK kms C 0 f Il : LUMBER PLYWOOD MILLWORK ll I 1: l Il 1 . ' 1: 0 Court Street af Dori Highway Page 9-5738 3 L-oo 2Z2Z23 f33i2i2Zii22 A The 1949 KEARSLECHO P696 7' Y'''' ''' ' M'' nn ' 'WT ' 3 2 o Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q 9 0 0 0 ' O ' KEARSLEY BUILDERS SUPPLY ' ll O Q U 3 II 2 A New Annex In 3 0 0 0 U 9 X ll 0 U L KEARSLEY PLUMBING 3 0 U 0 ll 0 2 2 81 HARDWARE SUPPLY ' 0 U 0 2 s A New Bfzifdiug Mdf6l'jdl.f Cellfer Lmzzled in Yom' Vifinily 3 lViIh Plezzly of Parking Area and 0 0 ll if Low PRICES nr 9 1: 4-3322-Phones-3-6876 4433 Richfield Road E nu ll O 3 5 L.-- .....................................,.....,.,, ,,,,,,,, .3 T NNN''''''' '''' ' ' 7 , v 3 3 E GREETINGS +0 'rhe GRADUATES f 0 .- 'E fm '71 fx T21 X Q fi 00 000 an 0 I J' m 11 'n m I 'o m Z cn m 3' an -1 Z If Z X O G 3' X an and PENCILS and CAMERAS RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Tf7l'flllgb lbe Yefzry Wfe Hare Flll'llj.fh6d z lbe Bef! Health Serzfire g 3 al fhe Lnufeil Pric'e.r Ponible 2 z and W? WU!! ClH1fi7Il16 8 z Tlvi.v Pnfify in Ibe Fnllzre S 0 -0-00000000 .,0f 0000000 g 0 g O 5 I 5 9 L 9 -0- 4 0-0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 Page 70 The 7949 KEARSLECHO 0 7322333'-- 5 U 0 0 44 4l 44 ll I4 tl I4 44 I4 44 U U I4 ll 0 ll 0 ll I4 ll 44 ll I4 ll U ll :I C0m,l1li111e111.r of 44 I4 44 I4 44 ll 44 ll 44 U ll 44 ll 0 ll 0 ll 44 ll I4 ll ll ll ll U ll ll II U ll 0 ll 0 0 U 0 U 44 4l 0 ll ll ll I4 0 Il II U 5 0 U ll II ll I4 ll U U ll 4l ll 44 44 44 ll 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 ll 0 ll U ll U ll ll 44 ll U ll ll 0 44 44 U 0 44 Q .. ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 44 ll 0 ll I4 44 ll 44 ll 44 U U U ll 44 ll 0 ll ll 44 ll 4 QE 4926 N. Franklin Ave. Phone 2.7404 44 ll 0 ll IP U ll I4 ll 0 WI 44 44 44 0 I ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll U ll ll ll 44 0 -------::::.4 L' Page 69 The 1949 KEARSLECHO GIRLS' SOFTBALL TOP PHOTO Slfzzldifzg-fealnze Gfeaioli, Vizfiau Afliller, Virginia Gaillver. Dnrfuflvy Clvri.1'le11.f1n1. Rme Giguere, Virginia Briflol, Lorraine Roye, Barbara Brirker. Sealey'-Gretfbezz Nnyre. Vivian Cfark, Comb Ria'b111'dx, Mickey Lovell, Grade Hayer. BOTTOM PHOTO Frou! Rrzzz'-lzzmgelze Ofborzie. Fnzzzfifze H11y1m1'a',. fnyve W'e,a'ljJlmf, Dnlnrer lX'off,ri11ge1'. Semin! Rlill'-MdI'J' Azlgffxf. Marfifz AJZ1, Comb Krzlrdfmz, Cheryl Gigfrere. Bari RllIl'iMdI'gj8 Gierlz, Bererfy Heallueriuglozi, Georgia Rafe, INTIIIIIQ' Rfl'f7zII'lJ.I', Mary lX'f1ge11gf1Jl, ll'f'4111ilf1Bf111'e11. Irene Lezwiy. Page 68 The 7949 KEARSLECHO GIRLS' TRACK Standing-foan Coon, Na11cyRifbard.s', RoJeMary Conroy, Grelrben Noyce, Vivian Miller. Seated----feanne Gleafon, Vivian Clark, Rofe Gignere. , BOYS' -BASEBALL IJIYHII-Tfllll Gonliyb, Bob Lowell, Fred Nagengaxf, Dirk Sznilb, Rivbard Slnfrfer, Gene Szz'ee1'.r, Dong Serrelf. Bark Rouf-Ronald Wifkbani. V irgil Leufiy, Elmer Frenfb, Rnuell Clark, Ivan Crazvford, C. K. Rirbarilf, roach. The 7949 KEARSLECHO P-H99 67 Bron! Row fleft to rigbtj-Florence Poiryon, Belly Beland, Winifred Peerfynome, Shirley Rutledge, Belly jean Putt, Virginia Mrllflabon. Second Row-foanne Harrir, Ima Lon McKnight fnianagerj, Norma fean LlI l7lg.ff0ll,. Mir! Siloer fcoaebj, Mary Ellen Gonlirb, Elaine Viola, joan Wr'igbf. Front Row fleff to righlj-fanife Baker, jnanila Strayer, Pauline Clapp, Margaret' Lufl, Carole Bowman, Pat Wallare, Marguerite McGraw, Rnfb Slageberg, Norma jean Grady. Serond Row-Barbara Barlow, facaneline LaLonde, Ima Lon McKnigbl fmanagerl, Marion Sloddard, Mir! Silver froacbj, Barbara Gnflaffon, foyre Radke, Glenna Miller, Ann llV6llf87'b0IlJ'E. GIRLS' TRI-GOUNTY BASKETBALL Ke1rsley's Tri-County girls' basketball team started out their season by lcsfng 50-9 'Qs Columbiaville. The second game with Otter Lake Kearsley won 15-9. ln the game with Carman Kearsley edged them out, 15-13. In the fourth game, which was with Carman, Kearsley triumphed again, 9-10. The last game of the season Kearsley tied with Columbiaville, 15-15. Kearsley girls would have tied with Columbiaville for the championship. Since that team dropped out of the league, the Kearsley team emerged as champions. P-we 66 The 7949 KEARSLECHO lillilisi BASKETBALL t I 949 The girls' basketball team of 1949 ended its playing season with three wins against two losses. The Kearsley girls opened their basketball season on january 7 with their first league game. They played Beecher whom they defeated 20-18. At the half, as at the end of the game, the girls led by only two points, 8-10. Mickey Lovett and Nancy Richards led the scoring with eight points each. The girls took their first defeat of the season at the hands of Davison on january 14 by the score of 20-30. I-Ialftime score showed our girls trailing only 9-11 but they were never able to take the lead, Mickey Lovett netted twelve points. The girls came back after their defeat from Davison to take Mt. Morris with the halftime score showing Kearsley leading 9-1. Mickey Lovett led the scoring with 'nine points. The girls took their second defeat when Grand Blanc proved too much for them. Our girls led at halftime 9-7, but Grand Blanc came back with a third and fourth quarter surge to end the game 29-19. Vivian Clark led the scoring with eight points. The girls went all out for their last game of the season by taking Bendle 28-24. Although Bendle led at the half 12-11, our girls came back in the last half with 17 points to Bendle's 12. Vivian Clark collected fourteen points to lead the scoring. The girls' basketball season in Genesee County was officially closed with an Athletic banquet held at Frankenmuth on Feburary 28. The main speaker of the evening was Mrs. Marie Hartwig of the University of Michigan. The climax of the evening came with the awarding of the championship cup to the Davi- son team by Mr. Mintline of The Flint journal. The 1949 KEARSLECHO P692 65 BOYS' TRACK , S . a .::' I T T, , . J V, M. , IV ,, , In Bi YB' s wrt? J 6 N6 we, 1 ' ' fr i W e .. Q . M314 gamer a ff, KM.,yasci,,y , 22: ,EI ' -A V- 1- ,y -- - ,. , Z-' - ' W 9 I, , - A-A , - 3 1 M 'fl 1 A :I I , - I .gp- : M 3 Front Row fleft to rightj-farh Alpin finanagerj, Don Rood, Bob Clodfelter, Keith Walker, Torn Williamf, Rayre Gririvold, farh Dnnn. Second Row-Boh Geifenhaver, Lloyd Carpenter, Mifhael Grah, Larry Langford, Max Shoals, Howard Finhheiner, lark Harrif. Third Row-Mr. Marlin froarhj, Torn Goitlirh, Dellyayne Stelbhenf, Rnffell Clark, Kenneth Herriinan, Allan fohnfon, Virgil Lezriy, Ronald Hill, Boh Lovett, Kenneth Tanner, and Brine Kionha. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Front Row fleft to rightj-Georgia Rofe, Nanry Rirhardf, Mirhey Lovett, Vivian Clark and Mitzi Goofen fCo-Captainfj, Donna SCb7?IlfZ67', Beverly Hetheringion, Mary Angnf. Sefond Row-Roberta Barlow finanagerj, Mixer Silver froarhj, Evelyn Hill, Grare Hill, Grarie Barlow, Imogene Ofhorne, Marjorie Giertz, Mary Nagengayl, Willodean Grifwold, Pat Williaiiif, Delorex N offyinger, Ioan W'arker. Third Row-Manager Martha Ward, Cheryl Gigiiere, Marcia Afh, Maxine Hohn, Vir- ginia Gaither, Melvena Davief, Charlene Price, Irif Maria, Manager Charlotte Gilhertfon. P692 64 The 7949 KEARSLECHO F1'011lR0w flefl fo 1'igblj-Lez14'1'e11fe Baker, D011 Scb111ifze1', L. G. Penoyer. lark Baker, Rifbard Efker, D0llgld.f F1'e114'l1, Dale Owen. Sefmzd Rau'-Eldon Prife, Bmldy Wbif11ey, Houfanl Lrzvia, Coafb C. K. Rlf'l1a1'd,r. Dlldlle lWalfe1'bo11J'e, Robert Eh1'ba1'f, Stanley Lurar. 1710111 Row fleff fo 1'lglJtj-jerk Zudell, D011 Si111111o11dJ, Bob Wfildzzzmz, Cbarler Pelry. fave Alpin, Wfzllare Ko1'y1'iak. Semml Rau'-Dirk Boflzvifk, ferry Fuller, Comb C. K. Riclmnlf, D011 Rnlledge, flffgllfl TRI-COUNTY BASKETBALL Kearsley's 1948 Tri-County basketball squad had an uphill struggle to break into tl:e w?nner's column. The season record was eight wins and seven losses. Although not much fanfare is paid the Tri-County, the boys can always put on a good show. The games in order: Otter Lake 30-Kearsley 16g Columbiaville 12fKearsley llg Ortonville Slw-Kearsley 563 Otter Lake 32-Kearsley 27g Kearsley 40-Atherton 203 Kearsley 55vBentley 27g Carman 41-Kearsley 355 Carman 45-Kearsley 27g Kearsley -il-Bentley 213 Kearsley 33-Grand Blanc 30g Bendle 42-Kearsley 28g Kearslcy 52-Ortonville 31g Kearsley 48-Atherton 253 Kearsley 41-Columbiaville 32g Kearsley 40-Bendle 31. Bela11ge1'. The 7949 KEARSLECHO P696 63 fCon1inned From Preceding Pagej The Hornets played Bendle and they were severely trounced by the Blue and Gold to the tune of 52 to 19. Robbins scored 19 points and Rivard was next with 11 points. To'round out a successful season the Hornets played Clio on the home court and defeated the Clio team 57-42. jerry Robbins again hit the hoop for 23 points. Rayce Griswold scored 17 points. Although the Hornets were co-champions in 1949 they had a rough year on the hardwood, as they won three of their games by only two points and lost one game by one point. After defeating Bendle in the opening game of the tournaments, Kearsley was upset by a fast-moving Flint Tech team, 31-34. This eliminated them from further play in the competition. The tournament season brought disappointment to the Kearsley team as well as to the loyal supporters who had cheered them throughout a successful season. Front Row fleft lo righij-Torn Lewis, Gordon Miller, Gene Polirkey, Robert Bezier, Wef Wagner, Ed Kozrna, Gary Underhill. Second Row-Ronald Lawrenfe, Lloyd Owen, R. Carson, Coaeb R. S. Martin, fare Newberry, Harry Howe, Dale Vanlffagoner. Aiuenf-Don Diwif, Rector Kenney. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Coach R. S. Martin's second team basketball quintet battled through the 1948 season with a record of twelve wins and six losses. The Hornet second string rolled up seven straight victories to start off an exciting and hard-fought series. The games in the order played were Kearsley 42-Mt. Morris 30, Kearsley 34-St. Mary's 31, Kearsley 37-Davison 35. In the Second Team Tournament: Kearsley 36-Mt. Morris 12, Kearsley 39-Beecher 37, Grand Blanc 30-Kearsley 27. County league contests: Kearsley 28-Beecher 18, Flint Technical 37-Kearsley 16: Davison 38-Kearsley 20, Bendle 47-Kearsley 24, Fenton 48-Kearsley 19, Kearsley 36-Beecher 25, Flushing 46-Kearsley 32, Kearsley 28--Mt. Morris 24, Kearsley 40- Bendle 28, Kearsley 37-Flint Tech 31, Kearsley 36-Clio 20. Pa9e 62 The 7949 KEARSLECHO Front Row fleff to rigbtj-foe Rimrrl, Keith Walker, Rfzyre Griswold, ferry Robbim, 15171165 Creelalmzmz, Roberl Sweerf. Second R01lf'1WdllE7' Novak, Donald Gonlmar, Bob Lovell, Darrell Miller, Mr. Kfzzzdrozz fcoacbj Sefferl 0:1 Floor-DellR0l2l2i11.f, fr. fnzmmgerj. BASKETBALL I 949 The Kearsley Hornets' basketball team coached by William Knudson had a successful season in 1949 as they tied Fenton for top honors in the Class B loop. In fulfilling a schedule of eight games in the league, the Hornets won seven while dropping one. . In their initial game with Beecher the Hornets scored a 39-37 victory over the Buccsnccrs to start them off on the right foot. Bob Sweers was high-point man with 11 points. In their next game they topped a powerful Davison live 36-34 to keep them in the win- ner's column. Jerry Robbins took high honors with 13 points. Sweers was next with 10 points. The Hornest then were put up against a determined Fenton team and went down in their only defeat to a score of 31-30. Rivard scored 14 points for the Hornets. The Kearsley live came back in their next league tilt to top Flushing 32-25 and set them on a four-game winning streak. Sweers and Rivard were again top scorers with 10 and 9 points respectively. Mt. Morris was the next victim of the Kearsley team which showed no partiality by defeat- ing them, 46-32. Rivard scored 15 points while Sweers dropped in 13. ' Kearsley played Grand Blanc and the Hornets fought it out till the last minute of play to earn themselves a 47-45 victory. Rivard again was top scorer with 16 points, while Robbins and Godmar scored 12 points each. fCof1tif111enlA 072 Nexl Pagej The 1949 KEARSLECHO Page 5' F1'0IlfR01l? flefl fo rigbtj-Marlba Wa1'd, .Marcia Ark, Dofoier lN'0ff.ri11ge1', joan llVdfkC'7', Georgia Rare. Second Rauf-MickeyLozfe1t, Mary Nazgezzgarl, Nancy Rirbmdr, Darlene Perior, Virginia Gazilber, Mer! Sbewmzfz, Milzi Goorren. Third Rau'-Min Silver fcoachj, Imogene Urborfze, Roberfa Barlow, Clmrlelze Prife, Cbarlofe Gillferfrofz, Domm Sfbmiizer, Iris' Marm, Melvefm Dawief. FIELD HOGKEY I 949 Field hockey, an old sport for girls, was revived at Kearsley last fall by Miss Esther Silver, the new girls' coach. This fast-moving game ofhcially opened girls' sports in three schools, Kearsley, Beecher, and Carman. These games of field hockey were rapid and rough. The action revolves around the center, who must be quick enough to get the ball to her side by driving it to either of the half-backs or wings. They then try to dribble or drive to the opposite goal in order to score. The Held is similar to a football field with a SO- and 25-yard line. Kearsley won the first game of the season from the Beecher High School team. Becchcr was held scoreless with a score of 2-0. In a game with Carman, Kearsley again triumphed by a score of 3-2. Kearsley's last game of the season was with Carman. Carman lost to Kearsley by L1 siorc of 3-1. The standing of the hockey season ended with Beecher taking first place with one loss, one tie, and two wins. Kearsley came in second with two wins and two losses. Carman took third place with two losses and one win. At the end of the season the tenth and eleventh grade girls gave a supper in honor of the senior girls on the team. During the season, Marjorie Giertz acted as timer and scorekeeper and Vivian Clark was manager of the team. P596 60 The 7949 KEARSLECHO fC0rztif1l1ed From Prereding Pagej Walker starred again in the third quarter with a scoring plunge. He tried rushing for the conversion but failed to cross the all-important chalk line. The final touchdown was made by Ken- neth Wagner, a freshman back, and Ken- neth Harriman booted the extra point to top off the contest. A 6-to-6 deadlock was the result of the Mt. Morris tiff, and it later turned out that Kearsley and Mt. Morris were forced to share the County B title because of this particular encounter. The scoring was divided as follows. Kearsley drew first blood when Left Half Bob Geisen- haver tore through left tackle and carried the mail 72 yards into Mt. Morris' end zone. The Hornets failed the all-im- portant conversion and that was what cooked the mythical goose The Mt. Morris tally occurred in the sec- ond period upon downing a bad pass from center which had bounded into Kearsley's end zone from the 15-yard marker. The conversion attempt was quick-kicked but failed. Kearsley picked up some of its lost prestige by dumping Grand Blanc, 14 to 0. Center jerry Robbins broke up a drive when he intercepted a pass on Grand Blanc's 40-yard line. The Hor- nets then marched down the field where Fullback Keith Walker hit the line for the score. Left Tackle Virgil Lewis, again alternating in the backfield, made the conversion. In the third quarter, Virgil Lewis bulled The 1949 KEARSLECHO through for the second touchdown and then duplicated it for the extra point. An upset was in the offlng when Kearsley met Bendle via the gridiron. Net result, Bendle 6, Kearsley 0. The Hornets had a pass intercepted on Bendle's nine-yard line which set the Tigers up for their only score. The con- version attempt failed. The game that cinched a tie for the County B championship was the Clio con- test. Kearsley outswam Clio to win, 6 to O. Rain, mud, and wind kept both squads slipping and fumbling until the Hornets' Right Halfback Bob Geisenhaver sloshed over for six wet points. The mud took possession of the ball again, and the con- version attempt failed. The 1948 season ended with a bang by dropping the traditional Turkey day foe, Beecher, 14 to 7. This was the last Thanksgiving day game between the schools, and as Kearsley had three legs to Beecher's one, the trophy stayed at home Right Halfback Bob Geisenhaver wheeled through right tackle for the first score, with Fullback Keith Walker plunging the conversion. The boys came back again in the second period, with Quarterback Don Godmar pitching to Geisenhaver, who dashed 40 yards for the touchdown. Left Tackle Virgil Lewis again shifted to the backfield and charged through for the extra point and the last score of the season. Page 59 i Ziifigdf .4 4 Fronl Rou' fleff fo righfj-De Wayne Sfephenr, Keilh Walker, ferry Robhiizr, Ronnie Wfirhhazn, Virgil Lezvir, Rayre Grirwold, Bill LaLonde, Ken Herrinian, Boh Lovell. Serond Roll'-Mr. Stephonf feoachj, Mr. Knmlron froarhj, farh Wallare, Don Gorlmar, Ronald Irhe, Don Sinnnondr, foe Rinard, Mr. Martin froarhj, Mr. Rirhardi' froachj. Third Row-lark Zndell, Bob G6l.f6Hb!1'Z'EV, Dirk BoJfu'irh, Charlie Morlon, Lehman MrKnigh1, Ken Wfagner, favh Layman, Hnherr While, jim Creehhaznn. FOOTBALL I948-49 In keeping with Kearsley's ever-increasing athletic prowess, the 1948 varsity football squad enjoyed a very successful year, winning seven, tying one, and losing one. The Hornet eleven was fortunate in being well coached and ably staffed. The coaches were C. K. Richards, William Knudson, and Edward Stephons. The lettermen numbered hve. Among them were Left End Rayce Griswold, Left Tackle Virgil Lewis, Left Guard Bill LaLonde, Right Tackle Kenny I-lerriman, and Right End Ronnie Wickham. Kearsley won the first league game by beating Davison, 22 to 13. Left Tackle Virgil Lewis, captain, alternating in backfield, rushed the left guard position for the hrst tally. The conversion attempt failed but Left End Rayce Griswold came right back to score when he took a pass from Quarterback Don Godmar and scampered over. Lewis plunged for the extra point. Center jerry Robbins intercepted a Davison pass and ran 60 yards for the third touchdown of the second period. Lewis again rushed for the extra oint. Eavison scored once in the second period and once in the last, then a bad pass from center gave Kearsley a safety to complete the scoring. Fenton bowed to a quarterbaclcs arm in the second game of the season, the scoring honors going to Right Halfback Bob Geisenhaver and Fullback Keith Walker. Geisenhaver gathered in a pass from Quarterback Don Godmar and raced 26 yards for the only score. Walker carried the ball for the conversion, and the final score was Kearsley 7, Fenton 0. The power of the Hornet Eleven became apparent in the 26-to-0 thrashing handed to Flushing, Oct. 13. The only tally of the first quarter culminated a flurry of running plays with Right Halfback Bob Geisenhaver dashing over the line. He then tried lugging the leather for the con- version but failed. In the second quarter, Fullback Keith Walker smashed through after Quarterback Bob Lovett had threaded the needle to Left End Rayce Griswold for a 20-yard aerial gain. Walker crashed through again for the extra point. fConfinneil on Nexf Pagej Page 58 The 7949 KEARSLECHO 1,11 , 5 Eh W! W 'ff FYI 1 5' 4 1 Q9 M ' y W I ' j - I U 1 - UNC VTEMORIAL' - MERT '94 .. .. ,.,. , . 0 233' f s 1. iii? ws, ..Qg,, Q BUS DRIVERS Lefl In rigbtv-Floyd Herrdrirkr, Craig Blarzrbard, Larry Laflderbralzgb, Reber! Frerzrlr. Ell11er'Ma'Hl1gb, Rnber! Delffilf, Edwin Dellyifl, Gran! C01l'tZ7l, Clmrley Bmba, Rnlaerl Agle. Bm! Bmlm, Elmer Blrflva. Harly Krzolf. JANITORIAL STAFF -S S EA Frou! Ron' fleff lo I'jgl7fj-Ml'.S'. M11rpl1y' Mr. Mnrplry. Sammi Rau'--Mr. Hardy. Mr. Yeager. Mr. Clark. Mr. MllI'f'f.fl7. The 7949 KEARSLECHO P699 55 CAFETERIA WORKERS MH. La Lofmfe, M1'.n'. Brozwl. mm' M1111 Sfarzefnzfl OFFICE WORKERS Mrf. jfzluzfozl and Mary Vdllgbzlll P090 54 The 7949 KEARSLECHO THE NEW ADDITION The Board of Education received permission from the Municipal Finance corporation, September 25, to float a bond issue of 345,000 on the new building. The bonds were sold October 6 to Channer 8: Co. of Chicago at ZVZW interest with a premium of 345. The new building has been approved for sanitation by county and state Health departments, checked for fire and safety hazards by state fire marshal, and the Department of Public Instruction has approved the ventilation, lighting, and design. The new addition to the school building is progressing very rapidly. Many plans have been made for the use of this addition. One of the corner windows in the senior study will be taken out and one piece of the room next to the wall will be used as the hallway. Senior study will remain where it is but the hall will run along one side of it. Eventually senior study will be taken out of here entirely and the space will be used as a hall. As you enter the new addition you will see the new and larger trophy case placed in the corner. This being larger, it will accommodate more space for the trophies. The flrst Hoor will contain six rooms. A hallway will go through the middle of the section and there will be three rooms on each side for the elementary classes. Also on the first floor three will be a girls' and boys' restroom for the elementary students. In this way the elementary will not disturb the high school division. Eventually they hope to be able to make a public library on the first floor. On the second floor, half of the floor has been poured and when the weather pefimits the other half will be poured. In the basement there are the girls' and boys' shower rooms, both being the same size. Off each shower room there is room for the purpose of storing athletic equipment. Across the hall from the shower rooms are the rest rooms. For convenience at games, there are outside doors leading to the shower rooms. In the basement there is also another large room which they eventually hope to make into a school library. This room will contain enough seats to accommodate 50 to 60 students. Instead of the A and B students being assigned to a study hall they may be assigned to the library. The 1949 KEARSLECHO Page 53 BAND AWARD gg BAND AWARD As an award for playing at the Detroit State Fair, the Kearsley High School band was given a cup by the band committee. In the above picture, Mr. Lindholm, band director, and the majorettes are shown accepting the award for the band, Lefl fo Right-Betty Karriafz of Ami Arbrzr, Clam Firber of Flifzl, Carol Hodge of Defroil CLARA FISHER RECEIVES STATE HONOR Clara Fisher won the State Honor Pilgrim Award, which is given annually by the D.A.R. to one girl in the state who is outstanding in citizenship. She was chosen by the Senior class of Kearsley as its D.A.R. representative and then competed against the other D.A.R.'s throughout the state. Page 52 The 1949 KEARSLECHO 0 0 A l R 0 N S I E V - A l P S ARSLECHO THE CARNIVAL From Ron' ffealedj-Marlba Wa1'd, joe Rizfard. Second R01lf'-Ml'. Daly, Mickey Lovett, IdL'qllc?ff776 LfzLo11de, Gail Cook. Sally Mfzrfme. Drmgln.fBfn'ge1l, jon Rirfard, R. Carton, Rayre Griumld, Mr. Buell. THE KEARSLEY CARNIVAL The Grand Carnival was held at Kearsley on Friday, November 12, 1948. Fun for young and old alike was provided. There were roulette wheels, bingo games, the fishpond, fortune telling, dancing, boxing, a pig raffle, and the ever-entertaining amateur show. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of joe Rivard and Martha Waisd as King and Queen of the Kearsley Carnival. Each took his place on the throne amid thunderous applause as Superintendent George Daly placed the golden, bejeweled crowns to complete the Coronation ceremony. joining them on the platform were the other attendants. Among the girls were Sally Madore, Eighth grade, first attendant, Gail Cook, Seventh grade, second attendantg Vivian Clark, Twelfth grade, third attendant, Jacqueline LaLonde, Ninth grade, fourth attendant, and Mickey Lovett, Tenth grade, fifth attendant. Runners-up among the boys were Douglas Burgett, Eighth grade, first attendant, jon Rivard, Seventh grade, second attendant, R. Carson, Ninth grade, third attendant, Rayce Griswold, Twelfth grade, fourth attendant, and jim Coen, Tenth grade, fifth attendant. The crowning took place during the amateur show. Clara and Beverly Fischer played a piano duet while the candidates moved on the stage. The King and Queen were an- nounced and Mr. Daly stepped forward to crown them. The Queen received as a token of this memorable occasion a beautiful compact. The King received a billfold. A bouquet of roses was also given to the queen and each member of the royal court received a souvenir picture of the coronation. Congratulations were extended and cameras flashed as the popularity contest oihcially came to an end. Page 50 The 1949 KEARSLECHO BOY SCOUTS GIRL SCOUTS TOP PHOTO Front Ron' flef! lo rigblj-Rivbarcl Ana'er.ron, Dnane Willie, Norman Campbell, Brnre Freeman, Billy Pefingill, fame! Kenney, Voneber Viet, Trnrnan Purdy, Sefoncl Row-Dngal Brow, Temple Clapp, fame! Sirnpfon, Bill Nynion, Gerald Godmar, jack Grijjfen, George Miller. P Third Row-Henry La Vean, David Angnf, Wallace Koryciak, Donald Hanzaker, Warren Hari, fini Trezfarrou'. BOTTOM PHOTO Front Row fleft to riglnj-Alifa Hall, Elaine Moore, Shirley Cole, Palrifia Srnilh, fiiily Yonnker, Carol U7eJley. Sefond Row-CarolHan1illon, Barbara Alexandeii, fanife Icke, Marie Kopen, Mary jane Baitlef, Sue Anne Wooleyf, Diane W'ooley. A Tbiral Row-Donna fobnfon, Pal Sperow, Nanny Robbinf, Connie Tomlzert, Ellen Bentley. The 7949 KEARSLECHO Page 49 PEP BAND MAJORETTES Fr'w1lRf11l' flefl la riglrfj-Gw'1mr'd lV'411fglr, Cf7rII'!L',l' Keeney, Clwrfe.r CI'4IIl'fllJ'LJ, G'enrge P0ffJ'0fl, Ronald Crofby. Sewzzd Rau'-Cheryl Giglzere, Darin! Ryan. Eugene M4'Celff111d, David Brodie. Abfefzf-Cfzrl Szzzitlvmll. Frwll Rau' flvff In rigbljf-Ella LfflJ'fl'n'1lf', fmzmz L1m1.r, Nrnvmz fem! LjI'f1lg,lfUll. Sealed on drlzlll-Ezfelyzz Hill, Awmbelle Gnmelf. Page 43 The 7949 KEARSLECHO BAND GROUPS Top PHOTO ' Fron! Row fleff fo rigblj-Sally.FiJber, Arlene Villeau, Sbirley Cole, Arlene Srnitb, janife Wright, Sally Campbell, foanne MeFall, Brufe Grant, Clinrord Veit, Freddy Call, Elwood Hall, Roberl Hirbf, Bernard Poi.r.ron, Bob Cooper, Grover Ankney, ferry Bye, Eugene Pierre, fini Trozfarrow, Neil Neilson, Voniber Veil, George Layer. Second Row--Carole Weftly, Bob Grueling, Donna Fulkerion, Diane lVooley, janice lube, Rayniond Gorny, Bobby Bartley, Allen Miller, farkie Madore, Billy Wbeeler', fobn Poliyky, Delberf Campbell, Band Direflor A. W. Lindbolrn, Ronnie Wilrox, Dean Weyfley, David fuillei, feaneite Trouarrow, Elna Snyder, Bill Nyinan, firnniie V an- Uyagoner. Bobby Blum. , BOTTOM PHOTO Front Row fleft lo rigblj-Bill Comer, Wfanda Hixenbaugb, Deloriy Conklin, Gernard Wfaugb, Brure Srnitb, George Miller, Geran Miller, Myrna Waizgb, Ronald Croyby, Bill Gierlz, jack Bigelow, Calberine Syluefier, Florenfe Poiffon, Tberefe Poiffon, Pliyllix Kline, Deloref Vollbrerbf. Seeond Row--Carl Srnitbfon, Lyle Mount, Cbarler Crawford, George Poiffon, Gail El'LZHJ', Donald W'beeler, Don Ofborne, David Ryan, Cbarlef Keeney, Dirertor A. W, Lindliolni, Eugene MfClelland, Dauid Brodie, Laura Unipbrey, LoiJ Miller, Luella Milrbell, Lee- Ann Hegle, Loretla Tucker, foyee Suianfon, Cheryl Giguere, Tlielnia Mounl, Louife lVilliarn.r. . Abyenf-Fred Brodie, Bill Gourdie. The 1949 KEARSLECHO P696 47 VOCAL GROUPS Front Row fleft to rightj-Francif Snyder, Donald Parhf, Terry Vohufinhle, Kenneth jatobf, jimmy Latoz, Robert jacot, Gernard Waugh, Neil MfKnight, Donald Kogot, jarnef Kenney. Serond Row-Tillie Ann Pettengill, Marilyn Smith, jztdith Moore, Rath Patton, Patritia Witt, Darla White, Eloife Smith, Barbara Trabangh, Tufyla Wallace, Lonella W'eible, Barbara Barhland, Shirley- jnne, Charley Leifen, William Faber. Third Row-Pearl Mathetw, Min Lindle, Dorothy Hazard, Donna jean Ketterer, Robert Faber, Hubert Miller, Alfton Weft, Dell Robinr, Robert Ifaaffon, Lyle Motint, Patty Welfh, Dorena Van Tijjlin, Rofemarie Bierl, janet Grant, Rath Daly, Ila Mae Taylor, Lozzife Thomaf. Fourth Row-joyce Lipftrauf, Shirley MrClellan, Gail Cooh, Carol Wieroreh, Patrieia S perow, Irene Porter, Shirley Chrittenron, Marilyn S pohn, Mary Litre, Betty Hamaher, Emily Pichron, Lonife Kleeman, Patritia Tenber, Shirley Webfter, joan Mattingly, Gail Etfanf. Front Row fleft to rightj-Eloife King, Prod y Thrower, Pat Ofofhi, Wanda Hixenbangh, Betty Pettengill, joline Poling, Shirley Rutledge, joann Lncaf, Betty Ptitt, Donna Glomron, Gerry Hanfon, Norma Brown, Barbara Owen. Serond Row-Dallaf Wildman, Min Lindle, Alan LaRoJe, Mary Angaf, Lee Ann H egle, Shirley LaPard, Barbara Thompfon, joyce Melberg, Dorothy Souterf, joan Knapp, Mary Lou Buda, Thelma Mount, Ima Lon McKnight, Deloref Yonnher. Third Row-Orlo Campbell, Bill Martin, Danny Whiteomb, jarh Harrif, Velrna Home, joann Theolet, Loif Chriftenfon, Cordelia Kionha, Donna Bnrton, Marlene Cook, Noma Lee Shoah, joann Kippe, janet Dagner. Page 46 The 7949 KEARSLECHO CHEERLEADERS TOP PHOTO lironf Row flefl to righfj-Therese Poirmfz, Shirley Rnlledge, lilnrenre Polirwz, Helen Krilvr. Norma jean Livirzgflmz. Sefofld R0u'fBeIIy fear! Pull. Beverly Rrmrb, Belly Pellmgell, Mm' Llmlle. Rlfllw Slezgeherg, foyre Almm. BOTTOM PHOTO - Left lo rigbl-Mir! Limlle. Gloria lVaddell, Beliy Weil, Willadearz Grj.i'1z'r1ld. Irene Leufir, Arlene Brozwz, Clmrleue Price, Thelma Momzl, Pflldj' Tl7l'flll'8l'. frzyfe lNl0l'lI.ll7'0llI. Al1.fenl-Mary Anger. JUNIOR GHEERLEADERS These girls are selected from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. They meet once a week for practice. At all Tri-County games you will find them leading cheers. This year they selected their own outfits of blue and gold. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Ten members were selected from a large group of girls who came out for cheerleading practice the second day of September. These girls practiced for six weeks before the 1948-1949 cheerleaders were chosen. This year's cheerleaders appeared in lovely new blue corduroy jumpers and gold satin blouses. The girls purchased their own material and made their own outfits. The day of home and league games the cheerleaders wore blue and gold colors to school. This is to remind the student body that a sports event is at hand. The 1949 KEARSLECHO P696 45 JUNIOR HI-Y Front Row fleft to rigbtj-Tommy Lewis, George Boyer, Stanley Lucar, Dell Greenrnan, Caryl Zndell, Eldon Priee, Harold Ecker, Edward LaBean, Don Bortwirk. Seeond Row--Fred Hartley, Glen Albrant, Mr. Buell frponrorj, Howard Lncia, ferry Bye, Howard Keeney, Bob Ebrlyart, Lloyd Owen, R. Carfon, Bill Zonker, .Melvin Spinney, Deyo Serrelr. Bark Row-Gary U nderloill, Lyle Albrant, Ricbard Ecker, David Steoenr, Charley Luria, Buddy Whitney. JUNIOR H1-Y As members of junior Hi-Y it is our purpose to strengthen our bodies, develop our minds, worship God, and work together for a finer community and a better world. The club meets every two weeks on Wednesday night. It has a basketball team in County Junior Hi-Y league which has played on Friday night at the Y.M.C.A. all winter. The club has been very successful in raising funds by selling popcorn. They succeeded in sending three S510 Care packages to Europe, besides financing a week-end trip to Lake Copneconic for the entire club of 28 members, all expenses paid. Mr. Buell sponsors this club. Officers include: President ............ ......... A rthur Whitney Vice-President .......... ......... G eorge Boyer Secretary ......... ........ .I . R. Carson Treasurer ........ ......... S tanley Lucas Page 44 The 7949 KEARSLECHO SENIOR HI-Y Front Row fleff fo rigblj-Ronnie Wiekbanr, Eugene Smilb, Cbarlef Perry, Don Godnlar, fnvlz Alpin, Bill Diebl, Duane Goorlell, Second Row-Bill Kippe, Don Orborne, Roberf Geirenbewer, CrzrlSn1itb.ron, Earl LaBeon, fork Zndell, Mr. Hojnmn. Tbircl Row-jerry Robbinr, Robert Lozfelf, Virgil Lezvir, Rayee Grirwolfl, Bill LaLonde, Bob Aileen, fini CTEEBBHZHII. Abrenf-Alan LaRo,re, Brlire Kl0llkd, Ken Herrimfzn, Dale Wa1'd, Clfzzzde Arb, jim Mrzrquand, C barley Morton. SENIOR HI-Y The purpose of the Senior Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The projects of the Hi-Y are caramel apples, which were sold noonhours, Kearsley pennants, and auto license tags. Mr. Hoffman is the sponsor of this club, Officers include President ......... Vice-President ........ ....... Secretary .......... Treasurer ............ ,...... ......Bill La Londe ...jim Creekbaum .........Bob Aitken Ronald Wickham Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ......... R ayce Griswold Chaplain ............. The 7949 KEARSLECHO ........vifgi1 Lewis Page 43 Front Row fleft to rightj-Pat W'itt, Norina Ash, Beverly Roach, Shirley Rntlealge, Rath Daly, Sally Mailore, Norma Patton, Donna Barton, Rath Patton. Sefona' Rou'-Barbara Liinhaiigh, Min Higginr, Nora Carton, Donna Miller, Glenna Miller, Shirley Wfehrter, Pat Roy, joan Mattingly, Vernadene Hahn. Third Row-foyre Teho, Helen A gan, Mary Litre, Barbara Barlow, farqneline La Londe, Leona Beerher. JUNIOR Y-TEENS The junior Y-Teens of Kearsley is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. Any girl may join who is in the junior high section. The club has its meetings every Monday night. It is sometimes invited to the Y.W.C.A. for special occasions, The special project for the year has been a program to raise money to purchase a set of encyclopedias for the grade school library. The ofhccrs for 1948-49 are as follows: President .......... ........ J acqueline La Londe Vice-President ......... ...,......... B arbara Barlow Secretary ........... .......... N orma Ash Treasurer .......... ......... H elen Agan Sponsor ......... ..,....... M iss Higgins Page 42 The 1949 KEARSLECHO Front Row fleft to rightj-Mirkie DeM0lI, foyfe Tweerl, fanire Wright, Arlene Alle, Mer! Sherman, Marria Arh, joanne Kippe, Loretta Tncker. Serond Ron'-joan Wacker, Melriena Davier, Maxine Peevyhonre, Lonire uyillldlllf, lrir Marra, Peggy Sanborn, foyce Sufanron, jane! Dagner, Barbara Shoecraff, Pai Morgan, llflarfha Wfard. Third RlllL -Mf.l'. Nezvroznhe, Arlene Egfr, Leah Belle Banrny, Dorolhy Sowerr, joan Knapp, Barbara Owen, Delores Yonnkerr, Nanry Rirharzlr, Charlolle Gilheriron, Yvonne Palmer, Mrr. Williaznr. Fourth Row-foyee Snlilh, Clara Firher, W'illazlean Grirwold, Milzi Goorren, Vivian Clark, Delorer No ff ringer, Pal Williarnr, Imogene Orhorne, Irene Leufir, Virginia Gailher, Berry Werl. SENIOR Y-TEENS The Y-Teens are a part of the Young Women's Christian Associations of America, whose purpose is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life, those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. ln this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus and seek his love for all people and grow in the knowledge of the love of God. This purpose is made meaningful through a program of sports, socials, camps, discussion on personal problems, world affairs and religion. The officers of the Club this year are as follows: President ......,....... ........ B arbara Owen Vice-President ......... ....... J oan Knapp Secretary ,.............. ....... M ert Sherman Treasurer .............. .......... I anice Wright Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ................................ I anet Dagner Sponsors .,........,....... ......... M rs. Williams, Mrs. Newcombe The 7949 KEARSLECHO Page 4' Fmzzl Rau' fleft lo rigbfj-Pbyllir Dzzjey, Ruby Lfzud, Fmfzrffle Ilrzyzrwrl, Leah Belle Bamwr, Rmb Syfrferfer, foyce Theed. Second RUHV'-MTI! Boomlm, Gloria Wfzddell, Betly Wert, Mary lVagef1ga.rf, Romlie Umpbrey, lffilladenfz Grirzzvzld, Charlene Prife. F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America is a national and state organization, for all those taking or interested in home economics. The motto Toward New Horizonsn expresses the purpose of the organization-learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. The red rose is the Club flower and the colors which distinguish F.l-l.A. are red and white. The officers for 1948-49 are as follows: President .......... .......... J oyce Tweed Vice-President ........, ......... R osalie Umphrey Secretary .........,. ....... W illadean Griswald Treasurer ....... ........ M ary Nagengast Sponsor... ...... ........ M iss Boonstra Page 40 The 7949 KEARSLECHO LIBRARY STAFF JOURNALISM STAFF TOP PHOTO Fronl Row flefl to righlj-Barbara Alexander, Mary Cayleel, Ioann Lllt'e1.Y, Rlllh Sylveiler, Mary Ellen Gozilifh, Mary Ann Kmhy, Maxine Peezfyhonfe. Seeond Row-jofinn Harriy, Marlene Berlaio, jean Muxchiana, joyee Swanfon, Loretta Tinker, Arlene Egty, Leah Belle Bancnf, Rnhy Land, Pal Willianlx. Third Row-janet Love, Alela Viffer, faniee Baker, Vernadene Hahn, Rofalie Uinphrey, Pearl Maflhewf, Georgia Rofe. BOTTOM PHOTO Front Row flefz' to rightj-faehie Wood, Mary Conn, Margie Gaither, joan Knapp, Beverley Maltingly, Leona Arendl, foyce Tweed, Dorothy Cook, Phyllif Weleh. Second Row-Dnane Goodell, Eugene Smith, fini Marqnand, Vivian Clark, Virginia Brirfol, Phyllij' Cornell, Marjorie Broufnlee, joan Conn, Min Stilin. The 7949 KEARSLECHO Page 39 Front Row flefl to rigbfj-Charles Perry, Mildred Dellflotf, llflU!Z'G77d Daz'fe.r, Carl Swifbfofz. Semin! R0Zl'1R0.W1llc1l'J' Hrilz, Mr. Nirlmls, Marlbfz Ward, Sally Clayton, Gary Umlcr- bill, Marion Smdder, Louis Lenzi, Norma Afb, Gladys Fisher. STUDENT GOUNGlL The Student Council has been the governing body of Kearsley School for a number of years. It provides entertainment for the students by sponsoring noon movies, assemblies, tall story contests, and has also purchased a juke box for noon hour dancing. The Student Council tries to promote better sportsmanship, better conduct, and courtesy among the students. There are nine members in the Student Council, two from each of the upper grades, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth, and one from each of the lower grades, seventh, eighth, and ninth. President ......... OFFICERS ...........Carl Smithson Vice-President ........ Mildred De Mott Secretary ....... ........ M elvena Davies Treasurer ......... ....... C harles Petry Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ...... M artha Ward Page 39 The 7949 KEARSLECHO YQT - MT.VERNON on THE Poromac . A1 A SEVENTH GRADE Front Row fleft lo righij-Marvin Wallare, Terry Vohwinhle, Boh Ron, Eugene Pierce, Alden Vanderharr, Duane Willie, Neil Neilfon. Second Row-Truman Purdy, Twyla Wfallace, Beverley Miller, Sandra Warren, Ruth Pal- ton, Darla While, Pat Wilt, Marilyn Smith, foyce Main, Paul Viner. Third Row-Mri. N ewcomhe, Dorena Va1zTifflin, Pamy Welfh, Pat S perow, Helen Simon, Shirley Guflaffon, Marilyn Spahn, Shirley Chriflenfon, john Srhnlidt, Franrif Snyder, Min Ri ggins. Fourth Row-Thurnon Vincenl, Boh Sire, jon Riuard, fini Treuarrozv, George Snlilh Carl Swenfon, Ronald Rodabaugh. Piqe 36 The 7949 KEARSLECHO SEVENTH GRADE T TOP PHOTO 17111111 Ron' flefl fo 1'iglJljvBilly Gierlz, Larry Agle, Briiue F1'ee1111111. Rieliard AII6l6l',KEfl7l, folw DeMo1f, Billy SlIilllJJ'0lI, Leo Coon. Semml Ron'-Charlofte Allen, Sallie Claylozi, Barbara Biifklaiid, Roxe Marie Bierl, Betty Freeye, Loiiella Wfeiblf, Nora Ca11fo11, Gayle E1'a11J'. Tl1i1'd R010--Ddl'I6'll6 Bl0J'.T0l1l, Min Riggim, Gail Cook, Marian Ba11d111', Ilene CUUII, R1ill1 Daly, janet G1'a11l, Billy Fe1111e1', joe Cook, Riebard B1'adbe1'11y. Foiirlb Row-Glen All1ra11l, Ke1z1zeIb Alpin, Billy Co11do11, Darid A11g11.f, Billy CUIIIKI 1,071 Dahlke, D011 Giddingy, and Fred Brodie. BOTTOM PHOTO F1'o11tRou' fleft fo rigbtj-Ke1111elb favoby, Bob fafol, Affiekey Kli11gle1'. Cbarlef Kenney, Neil M1'K11igb1, A111111 Laiiiberl, fi111111y Laloz. Second Ron'-Ozzifa Hall, Shirley IJaa11ro11, Indy Moore, Shirley fone, Moiiagail Kennedy, Tillie A2271 Petlingill, Tberefe Poiffon, David Miller, D071 Kogzzi. Third Row-Mar, Neufvooibe, Pbyllif He11de1'.fo11, Norma He1'kle1'a1b, S!7l?'lE'y' Ml'ClElld7I, Palfy Milvhell, Carol Wiei'o1'ek, Lo11i.re Klee111a1z, Ge1'11a1'd Waiigb, Fozlrlb R01L fG6I'dl6l' Godiiiar, Billy Faber, Ld1lf'1'2llt'6 Illgbzllll. Bill Layley. Bilddy Kielz111a11, Hl1be1'lMille1', Lyle Moinil, Ted Hayef. The 7949 KEARSLECHO P-299 35 ,, , Els:-:TH GRADE TOP PHOTO Front Row fleft to rightj-Melzfin Spinney, Stephen Bitda, Don Parkf, Irving Mar.fa. Don Virfer. Raymond Briody, Serond ROII'-P?dI'l Mattheuxf, Barbara Trohongh, Eloife Smith, Mary Lon Wfilyon, Donna Ketterer, Dorothy Hazard, Verna Herriman, joan Mattingly, Mary Litre. Third Ron'-Min Higginf, Pat Teiiher, Shirley Wfehyter, Pat Roy, Beverly Bennett, Grave Eduardf, Irene Porter, Emily Pirkron, Betty Hamaker, Rare Marie Thirlf. Eonrth Ron'-Boh Ifaaryon, Boh Conroy, Dell Rohhinf, David Stepheny, Lyle Alhrant. and Don Enanf. BOTTOM PHOTO Front Ron' fleft to rightj-Ken Harrington, Bob Ealzer, Allen Miller, Don Boftzrirh. Delhert Camjilzell, Billy llVheeler. Serond Rou'-Helen Agan, foyre Alrorn. Barbara Alexander, Lillian Wood. Shirley Polirkey, Rita Card. Barbara Limbaugh, Pauline Bandar, Norma Afh, Donna Miller, Third Ron'-Mary Ellen Gonlifh, Mr. Holromh, Shirley Gagnon, Beverly Roarh, Belly Stahl. Helen Krihf, Wilma Campbell, fo Ann Harrir, Dora Lemfter, Sally Madore, Norma Patton. Edna MrCann. Eonrth Row-ferry Bye, Boh Coolber, Earl Neilyon, Rofemary Hritz. foyre Teho, Dorothy Van U ormer. Nellie Hall. Page 34 The 7949 KEARSLECHO w- 'K S'- 0 Q' -4' oi' Q9 FRESHMEN Fronl Row flefl fo righlj-Dairo Veil, Howard Lnria, Harry Woodherh, Tom Leu'i.f, George Boyer, Leonard Vfoodheeh, Howard Keeney. Second Rouf-Donna Barton, Mary Kionha, Shirley LePard, joan Freexe, Mary jane Alpin, Shirley lVagner, janef Gnflaffon, Vernadene Hahn. Third Rou'-L. G. Penoyer, janire Baher, Norma Grad y, Barbara Barlow, jarhie LaLonde, Leona Beefher, Clarenre Reppnhn, Richard Esker, Mr. Hojjman, Fonrlh Rou'-Gary Underhill, Keilh uVt1llL'1'lJ07l.f6', Howard Lake, Edward Alu'ard, Rifhard johnfon, john Alrorn, Roherl Brill. EIGHTH GRADE Front Rou' flejl io righfj--Gene Saniref, Wefley Clark, Wayne Pearre. Rirhard Fournier, Ernefl l.vaar.ron, Shearl Rayfin, Fred Harlley, Charley W'alferhon,ve. Second Row-Mir! Higgiiiy, Harold Evher, Glenn McMahon, Carl Yorhf, Don MrCellan. Boll Greoling, Ralph MrFall. Wayne Marlinef, Everett Blarh, Mr. Holromh. Third Row-Richard Carr, Glen Thompfon, Raymond Card, Billy Smith, Doane Torrey, Caryl Zndell, and Tom Looe. The 7949 KEARSLECI-I0 Page 33 AW F PRES:-:MEN TOP PHOTO Front Row fleft to rightj-Neil Gamher, Phil Beth, Leonard Hirhr, Rolland Hitfman, 1. R. Carton, Fred Land, fohn Viner, Lloyd Owen, Sevond Row-Donna Glornfon, joan W1'ighl, Betty Putt, Elaine Viola, Elizabeth McMahan, Marguerite MfGraui, Peggy fonef, Ruth Stageherg, Virginia MrMahon. Third Row-Margaret Luft, Mrf. fonef, juanita Strayer, folene Poling, Shirley Rutledge, Betty Beland, Gladyr Fiyher, Ima Lou McKnight, Ioan fonef, Philip Miller, Billy -Hazard. Fourth Row-Boh Brozwnlee, Kenneth IVagner, ferry Brork, Charley Luria, jim Haring, Arnold Fleming. BOTTOM PHOTO Front Rout' fleft to rightj-Dell Greenman, farh Bigelow, Edward La Bean, Bill Nyman, Brute Grant, Deyo Serrelt. Serond Ron'-Betty Hudron, janet Pelerfon, Glenna Miller, foyre Radhe, Patricia Wallare, Barhara ,Gu.rtaf.ron, Betty Pettingill, Pauline Clapp, Wfinifred Peezfyhon.re,'Carol Bowman. ' ' ' Third Row-Florenre Poirfon, Mr. Martin, Marion Stoddard, foyre Melherg,'Barhara Thompfon, Patrieia Ororhi, Gary Corlefr, Gerald MrClelland, Stanley Luraf, Arthur Whitney, Bill Zonher, ' Fourth Row-Loui,r Lenzi, Wfayne Burgeft, Grozfer Anhney, Rohert Ehrhart, Eugene Mattheunr, Rohert Koryviali, and Eldon Prire. Page 32 The 7949 KEARSLECHO SOPHOMORE PLAY CAST Fronl Row, Seated fleft to righlj-Mrf. Kline, Lnella Mitchell, Charlene Prjre, Phyllif Kline, Meloena Daoier, Delorer Noyfiinger, Mareia Arh, joan Wacker. Second Row-foanne Kippe, Phyllir Dnjjly, Bernadine Wood, Barbara Shoeerafl, Pal Williarnr, Loif Chrirfenion, Yvonne Palmer, Ed Kozma, Don Daoif, farh Harrir, Mary Nagengart, Mirhey Lowell, Franrine Hayward, Barbara Shnrler, Beify Cnlhane, Irif Mana. Third Row-junior Smdder, Dale Owen, Dan Glornyon, Harold Hillaher, Donald Nelron, Gordon Miller, Frank Haffedl, W'alfer Wagr1e1', Clyde Howell, Charler Craw- ford, Donglar Frenrh, Clive Howell, George Poirron, Erneff Maflingly, Epre Welker. THE SOPHOIVIORE GLASS HISTORY by BEVERLY FISCHER The class of 1951 began its high school journey by stepping into the room of their sponsor, Mrs. Kline, on the first day of their freshman year in 1947. The freshmen began by electing as class president Edward Kozma. Initiation was given to the Freshies , following the tradition. The girls dressed in old patched clothes, flour sacks, and mismatched shoes, wearing their hair in curlers. The boys also wore mismatched shoes, girls' dresses, and jewelry. All had on an abundance of make-up. In the evening a party was given to the freshmen by the sophomores, in which everyone enjoyed games, dancing and refreshments. During the sophomore year more events took place than in the previous year. This year the class elected the following oflicers: President ................................................. .......... I unior Scudder Vice-President .....................,.,.............. ......... J erry Robbins Secretary .,...................................... ......... B everly Fischer Treasurer ............................................................,....... Pat Williams Student Council Representative ............................ Melvena Davies The class chose as its motto, Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged. Also chosen were the class flower, the pink rose, and colors, pink and grey. Instead of the freshman initiation this year, a party was given in the evening. At the party an amateur show was given by the sophomores. Games and dancing provided the rest of the entertainment. Later, refreshments were served. The sophomores presented the class play, You're Only Young Once , on April thirteenth and fourteenth. The play was a comedy with Marcia Ash and Frank Hastedt taking the leading roles. The 7949 KEARSLECHO Page 3' SOPHOMORES TOP PHOTO Front Row fleft to rigbtj-Cline Houfell, Clyde Howell, Harold Hillaker, Norinan Dnke, Donglai Frenrb, Orlo Campbell, R. Dirkenfon. Serond Rou'-Rertor Kenney, Mickey Lozfett, Wfilladean Gri.ru'old, Rnby Land, Pbyllia Kline, Melnena Daniex, foanne Kippe, Franrine Hayufard, Mary Lon Bnda, Mary Cafteel. Tbird Rou'-Laicrenre Baker, fiin Coen. Viftor Kietznian, Ronald Lazrrenre, Phillip Ketterer, Mary Nagengaft, Gloria W'addell, Belly Wert, Loif Cbriftenyon. Virginia Gaitber, Milf Stilin. Foirrtb Rou'-Donglaf Hayden, Ediward Kozina, Frank Haftedt, fafk Baker, Don Lingo, Darrell Miller, jack Harrif. BOTTOM PHOTO Front Roni fleft to rigbtj-Cbarles Crawford, Marion Srndder, George Poinon, Dale Emery, Bill Tribelborn, Ernett Mattingly, Harry Hoitfe, Dale Owen, Bernard Wood. Second Row-Donald Nelfon, 5113177716 Lifka, Bernadine Wood, Dorotby WilJon, Rntb Syloefter, Iri.r Maria, Deloref Wallace, Cbarlene Prire, Barbara Sboefraft, Delores' Vollbrerbt, Loretta Tnrker, W'alter Wagner, Gene Polifkey. Third Row-Mareia Axli, Mrf. Kline, Edwin MllH0i'd, foan lVat'ker, Deloref lNl0H.i'llIgL'1', Pat Williamf, Pat W'ard, Lnella Mitrlvell, Yvonne Palrner, Ronny Hnntoon, Gordon Miller, Foizrtb Ron'-ferry Robbinf, W'e5ley Wagner, Roy Stepbenfon, George Wakefield, Donald Srbniitzer, Robert Bater, Max Mirbael. P096 30 The 7949 KEARSLECHO R gf, 2, xxx Q 9 'fa vx VL lx 32 N via n N 32. h X. yinffif . S' JU OR PLAY ns:-1 WIAZZAJ Letitia Carberry, Tish .......... Martha Ward Charlie Sands .,............,....... Charles Petry Lizzie ..,...........,......................... Lois Miller Bettina Trent ................. Imogene Osborne Aggie .............................. Rosalie Umphrey Sheriff Lem Pike .................. james Horton Ellen Leighton .....,.,........ Joyce Nordstrom Wesley Andrews .............. Donald Wheeler Charita .........................,.. Noma Lee Shock Denby Grimes ................ Donald Osborne Luther Hopkins ........... Lehman McKnight Dorice Gaylord ................ Patricia Morgan Callie Hopkins .............. Carolyn Mellburg The junior class this year chose for their play the dramatization of Mary Roberts Rinehart's well-known play, Tish, which was presented Friday, March 18. It is the story of a lovable, middle-aged spinster who, with the desire to lead the simpler life , buys a secondhand car and sets out with her two companions, Aggie and Lizzie. Events move fast, for Tish is always getting herself into predicaments, the greatest being her search for a bandit in the recovery of stolen money. The plot of the story is written for laughter from beginning to end. Page 23 The 1949 KEARSLECHO JUNIORS Front Row flefl to righlj-Wfallaee Koryriah, jack Layman, Warren Hari, Donala' Wheeler, Aagnfl Belanger, Torn Mannor. Serond Row-Marlene Cook, Deloref GEl.l'67Zh7ll1f'6l', Barbara Stahl, Wanda Hixenhaagh, Marjorie Gierfz, Delorer Thompson, Lon Charnhery, foyfe Rnrfell, Velma Home, Mr. Buell. Third Rout'-Grace Barlow, Maxine Hahn, Evelyn Hill, Norma Brown, Harrie! Hahn. Darla Beecher, Marlha lVard, Boh Lang. Fonrth Rou'-Don Simnzondf, jack Zndell. Bill Diehl, Waller Nowak. Don Ofhorne, jerry Fnller, jack Dnnn. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We entered our freshman year with joyful anticipation of the fond memories our high school career would leave with us. Our freshman year started out with the customary good time at initiation followed by the Freshman-Sophomore party in which all had a good time and the first link was forged in our chain of unforgettable events leading up to the present year. Afterward, initiation grudges were forgotten and high school friendships flourished. Our freshman party was a great success, due to the sponsorship of Mrs. Kline and the co-operativeness and general good feeling that has prevailed in our class since -its beginning. After vacation we returned as sophomores, with a new sponsor, Mr. Holcomb. At once we looked forward to initiation and the impending punishment of freshmen. The event arrived, passed with the Freshman-Sophomore party, with no hard feelings but many new acquaintances. We also held a class party during the second semester. Our class play was The Adorable Imp , with Cheryl Giguere and Charles Petry playing the leading roles. Our candidates for the annual popularity contest were Cheryl Giguere and Alan LaRose. Summer over, we rejoined classmates at school to begin our junior year at Kearsley. This was our big year, with a play, prom, and junior-Senior banquet. The Hrst of the year we received our class rings, worn proudly by our class members. We chose our class colors, royal blue and silver, the flower, a yellow rose, and motto, We build the ladder by which we rise. Then came the popularity contest. We chose Martha Ward and joe .Rivard as candidates and proceeded, determined to win. Various ways of getting votes were devised and we emerged victorious. Our candidates were King and Queen of the Kearsley Carnival. Our class play was Tish with Martha Ward and Charles Petry playing the leading roles. The second play of our high school career was a success. Our school year ended with the 'I-Hop, being closely followed by the junior-Senior banquet. The 7949 KEARSLECHO Page 27 JUNIORS TOP PHOTO Fronl Row flef! to righij-farh Alpin, Carl Smith, Don Goilinar, Bob Sweerf, Ben Kinnifh, Bernard Miller, Torn Cafhiri, Leylie Worden. Sevona' Row-Gloria Darovzy, joann Lueaf, Wiliila Ruffell, Cheryl Giguere, Prufly Throufer, foyfe Nordilroin, foyce Sufanforz, fairer Dagner, Don Ehrharl. Third Row-Arlene E gif, Leah Belle Baueuf, Cleo C oorz, Imogene Ofborne, Irene Leufif, Loif Miller, Beverly Hetherington, Royalie Uinphrey, Mr. Buell. Fourlh Row-foe Rinard, fini Creehbaum, Don Harriaher, jack Dunean, Charlef Perry, Ronald Ieke. BOTTOM PHOTO Front Row flefl lo righlj-Bill Gourdie, Catherine Syloeffer, Sally Cook, Inez Briody, Annabelle Gunfelle, Norna Lee Shoah, f!llZ6lL0126, Alele ViJ.fer, Barbara Card, fini Horton. Serond Row-Mr. Buell, LeeAnn H egle, Ruby Sleele, Barbara Railhe, Georgia Rove, Mary Anguf, Barbara Wj6l.fh7, Carol Lefperanee, Pat Morgan, Nancy Rifhardf, Lehman McKnighl, Third R0IL'1Bl'llL'6 Kionha, Bob Wililiiiaii, Neil Fiyher, Lee Churrh, Leffer Loyer, Paul Campbell. Page 26 The 7949 KEARSLECHO Q1-:.'-.- ' USM N-1 BAM vnu. I'-J..-1.U-P J' 9' ,Q V 7 4- . -.. R Q as f 1 'fl Zz ,......-. -----' v- era?-d'.',a-.sl 3 i uu1-I PsnNsyLv4wnA Mouumswf .... I I 1 Ggrrvssuae f PENNSY1-vANiA UNDERCLRSSHEN ,if S, ,R . cf A Q' -1' . il xx an 5, S Q x 'E Jgsf' . -X .:s. 5 Aff 3- , 5 if 1 ,M Q x 25 5 + , 5 ,. ix 55 From Row flefl to rigbtj-Clara Firher, fmzice Wright, Dorofby Sowerr, David Brodie, Mildred DeM0l!, Louire Wfilliariir, Second Row-Cbarlotfe Gilberimiz, ferry Almrii, Giiy Hinif, Carl Sriiitbroii, Miizi Goorrerz, loyce Smith, Mr. Giiigery. Sllllloll PLAY THE woMAN NEXT nook Irma Marteasen .................... Clara Fischer Ellen Ralston ...............,... Louise Williams Cecile ..,.............,..... ....... D orothy Sowers Sherman .............. .............. D avid Brodie Madge ................. ....... .I anice Wright Tess ........,......... .....,.. M ildred DeMott Rusty ............,... .....,... C arl Smithson Rev. Scott ..,....,.... ......... G erald Alcorn Molly Shane ..,...................... Mitz Goossen Hanley Bridges ...,..,................... Guy Hunt The Woman Next Door, a three-act comedy, was presented by the Senior class of 1949 on Dec. 3,'1948. Two lifelong friends cease speaking to each other when one builds a fence separating their yards. y They each have a teen-age daughter who provide a great deal of humor by engaging in many arguments. Mrs. Marteasen's older daughter wants to marry Sherman Ralston, but Cecile's mother forbids it. The young couple decide to get married in spite of this. About this time the feud is heightened as Mrs. Ralston sells her house and decides to move. Unknown to her Mrs. Marteasen had secured the deed from the bank. On the day of the wedding a fire starts in Mrs. Ralston's home. After the hre is under control Mrs. Marteasen, in repentance, returns the deed. All become friends again and the wedding takes place as planned. The 1949 KEARSLECHO Page 23 THE GLASS POEM By WILLIAM HERMAN MARTIN It way once hut not I, a wife one Jaid, Let thix he the waythou are l ed,' The greateft miftake one can make in life, IJ the fear of making a miftake in huxy Jtrife. Life if a pattern to he woven of darkness and light. The warp is ready and Jtron g. So we are ready to weave the pattern of our dreamx. Ladief and Gentlenzei. The clan poem of the '49er5 nzinuf the rimerf. OUR SENIOR CLASS Our .fenior clan, how fweet it seemy, Aceomplifhments of youthful dreamy,- The Jhinin g goal attained at layt, AJ grade hy grade welve reached and paffed. Our yearx of .ftud yin g hehind, ' ' W Of doing Jchoolroom work auigned: So long it took our clan to huild, The dream that is today fulfilled. Our Jenior clam, how gloriouy, ' 'W-ff The recordx Jhowf ninety-pluI,' Beloved of every Jenior heart, And Jtill heloved when .fchool uayy pall. Enduring friendfhipf we have made. Together keeping grade hy gradeg What happy pagef they will he, Bound in our hook of memory. Our .fenior clan, the Jeniorfl toa.ft! Our Ienior elau, the Jeniorx' hoaxtl Our .renior vlan, the Ieniorf never fear, AI now in thi: our Jenior year. Hail to them-hail to the Jenior clan! Hail to them-hail to them at they pau! IHark!v+-4Hark to the echoefl hear them Jay, The junior clan if on their way. Class Colors-Coral and Gray Class Flower-Yellow Rose Class Mo'H'o- Oul' of fhe Harbors info Deep Channels Page 22 The 7949 KEARSLECHO SENIOR GLASS HISTORY BY BILL ROCKWELL - It came to pass in the fullness of time that the class of 1949 did gather upon the 10th day of September for a trip through Kearsley High School, much famed for its teaching of knowledge. And it came to pass that on the stroke of nine they did start on the upgrade in the train of knowledge. They did choose as president of their group, Bob Geisenhaver, who should see that they gained enough class pep, loyalty, and school spirit. Conductress Kline saw to it that they had eaten properly the meals served them by the Faculty Porters. At one of the many whistle-stops they put on a class party and at another one the Sophomores from the car ahead had their fun initiating the '49ers. At the end of the first year, having successfully met the requirements of Freshmen, they were transferred to the Sophomore Coach. Clara Fischer was chosen president of the trip for this year, and the journey was livened by stops for a number of occasions of gayety. Among these stops were the class play, Grandpa Goes to College, directed by Miss Lindle, and the Freshman initiation. Also on this trip they picked out the class motto, Out of the Harbor Into Deep Channelsf' the class colors, coral and grey, and the class flower, the yellow rose. Their coach on this trip was under the supervision of Conductor Daly. With the passing of time they were again shifted, being placed in the junior coach. Passenger Smithson was elected president, while Mr. Gingery took the post of Conductor. The main stops they had during that trip included the junior-Senior banquet, the J-Hop, and the class play, High Pressure Homer . A great number of them took trips to the athletic field and music house where a goodly number of them received distinction. Then came the happy day when the group was transferred to the Senior coach with increased privileges and responsibilities. The class officers for this trip were President, Carl Smithsong Vice-President, Bill LaLondeg Secretary, Muriel Sherman, Treasurer, Clara Fischerg Student Council Representative, Mildred DeMottg and Class Reporter, Beverly Mattingly. The grade became steeper and the journey rougher. Now as they see Commencement Station looming in the distance these Seniors who have been fellow- passengers through the years, come to realize the help given them by Conductor Gingery. They enjoyed the stops made for the Senior Prom, the class play, The Woman Next Door, and the junior-Senior Banquet which was held in their honor. They grew quite pleased over the records of those who took trips to athletic Held, Music Hall, and the Newspaper office. S' Those who took these trips and gathered the most fame are as follows: ATHLETICS ' Boys--Rayce Griswold, Virgil Lewis, Bob Geisenhaver, Ken Herriman, Ronnie Wickham, jack Wallace, Dick Shutter, Chuck Morton, Keith Walker, Bob Lovett, and Dick Wheeler. Girls-Mitzi Goossen, Vivian Clark, Charlotte Gilbertson, Donna Schmitzer, Roberta Barlow, and Darlene Perior. BAND Dave Ryan, Eugene McClelland, Guy Hunt, Dave Brodie, Charles Keeney, Louise Williams, and Laura Umphrey. ECLIPSE Joyce Tweed, Beverly Mattingly, Phyllis Cornell, Marjorie Brownlee, joan Knapp, Joann Conn, Mary Conn, john Lemster, jim Marquand, Dorothy Cook, Fred Viau, Virginia Bristol, jackie Wood, Leona Arendt, Margie Gaither, Duane Goodell, Vivian Clark, and Eugene Smith. Now at Commencement Station they leave the Senior Coach to become passengers on various roads leading through the cities of Fame, Success, and Achievement. As they look back down the rails they wish to thank all members of the faculty who have given them aid on the long trip. Their success on this trip has been due to the interest created and the aid given by all of these teachers. The 1949 KEARSLECHO P096 2' I C onlinued From Precedin g Page j As Richard Hovey said in his poem, At the Crossroads : You lo the left, and I to the riglol, For lhe way! of men mm! fever- And it may be for a day and a night, And it may well be forever. B111 whellaer we meet or whether we part, fFor our way: are part our knoufin g j A pledge from the bear! to ity fellow' heart, On the ways we all are going! H ere'r luck! For ufe know not where we are going. SALUTATORY by RUBY BRIODY, CLASS or 1949 Dear Parents, Teachers, Classmates, and Friends: i In behalf of the graduating class of 1949 of Kearsley High School, it gives me pleasure to bid you welcome. We are indeed honored by your presence and are glad that you have come to witness this occasion in which a number of you present have watched our progress, given us courage, and kept faith in us when we were on the verge of discouragement. We are very grateful to have you here tonight to rejoice with us over our diplomas. Tonight our trek to Kearsley School has ended, tomorrow we take up the long and more diflicult journey across the threshold of Life. Our 95 graduates will go their separate ways, traveling new roads-blazing new trails. Tonight we are lying at anchor, linking together the happiness and sadness we have had thus far together, for we realize that in the tomorrows we will be parting from some of our best friends and classmates-as we choose our own goal and purposes in life. As we are blown by the winds and storms of Life out into deeper waters and the course becomes more difiicult, we will remember your confidence in us as an inspiration to go forward ever, backward never . Through science, many great achievements have been gained during peace and war, but these have only opened more gateways, deepened more channels, and offered greater opportunities to the class of '49 than any of our predecessors have been able to enjoy. We cannot let this moment pass without expressing the debt and gratitude we owe to our parents, teachers, and community who have so generously placed the means of educa- tion within our reach. For we know without it, we could achieve very little, but whatever success we do achieve, we shall be largely indebted to our school. Subconsciously we know we must travel our own road, having will-power and the determination to attain success in whatever we desire to be and do. To the Board of Education, to the teachers, and to our parents we express our sincere thanks. And classmates, though we will soon part, may the memories of our associations bring happiness and prosperity to each and everyone of us in the future. Friends and parents, we express our thanks to you for coming tonight. We greet you gladly. We are indeed honored by your presence. May all future classes graduating from Kearsley be as favored as we have been with such good friends. The class of '49 extends a hearty welcome. P092 20 The 7949 KEARSLECHO YALEDIGTORY BY CLARA FISCHER, 1949 Parents, Teachers, Classmates, and Friends: Tonight is commencement night for this Kearsley Class of '49, It marks the termination of our high-school career and sends us forth as individuals into this mighty. world. Since our freshman year, we have been anticipating this night: some of us because it means beginning the actual application to Life of the learning acquired, others because it means the climbing of the first few rounds on the ladder of knowledge. In a few hours, these past years will be but memories. Then, we can only remember the hopes and fears, the ambitions and anxieties, the triumphs and defeats, the joys and the sorrows we have shared. Because of the deep concentration which the preparation for this evening has required, we have not realized the rapid pace with which we have been approaching our goal. We are saddened, yes, and a little bewildered, by the sudden severing of the ties of these past four years. X'.7e know that we shall go on, not living in a sheltered cove, as in the past, but facing squarely the storms of Life, and setting our sails alone, with very little guidance. We are vondering. What lies ahead? What are we going to do in the years before us? Shall ve be happy and contented, shall we be successes or failures? I don't think we need v.orry-if each one of us, in his own small way, can add even a little to the lives of those around him, we shall be successes and shall have contributed our bit to mankind. Or, in the words of james W. Foley, Drop fl pebble in the watery Irz iz minute you forget, But tbere'J little wares 4-flowing, And-tbereir ripple! circling yet, ' W And those little waves 4-flowing - To iz great bi g wave have gggytirz. V Yozfve dirturbetl a mighty riif 4 ' E flirt by dropping irz iz rtorz A Mustas we have anticipated this night, much as we have longed for this time when the school day is at an end, and there are no classes tomorrow, no books to carry and no lessons to prepare, it seems strange to find no joyous faces in our class tonight. Suddenly, we realize how much that school day, those books, and even those lessons have meant to us, and it is with regret that we leave them behind. Members of the faculty, we want you to know, too, how much our lessons and your classes have meant to us. Yes, your philosophies sometimes seemed hard for us to understand, and the tasks you set before us diflicult,to,accornplish, but those lessons shall go with us, and with them the inspiration which has sprung from our association with you during our high-school career. Many thanks for these gifts, wrapped in your experience. To you, parents, we wish to extend our deepest appreciation. Without your encourage- ment, your quieting of our fears, and your help for every' problem we encountered, we vxould not be attaining this goal tonight. Without your love, wisdom, understanding, .ind planning, we would not be facing the future ahead with so much courage. Members of the Board of Education, it was the tools you provided that made our success possible, please accept our gratitude for each and every one of them. And, friends, if you hadn't been standing by, ready to offer sympathy when we needed sympathy, advice when we needed advice, and friendship .when we needed friendship, we could not have achieved our ambition so easily. Now comes the last, but not least, of my farewells: . f Classmates, tonight is the end of our four years together. No more shall we reign in these old halls as seniors, no more shall we see one another day by day. But even graduation cxnnot mean, These years are at an end, these friendships are at an end, and there will be no memories to carry with us. No, our friendships are not at an end, the bonds will not be completely severed. We shall always recall our days of growing up here, and recall passing together through our four successive years, first with awe, then with wisdom becoming our years, with sureness, and finally with the dignity we have held as seniors. fContinued on Next Ptzgej The 1949 KEARSLECHO P69-6 I9 DANNIE WHITCOMB I may need a Irimmirz' But d0I1'l lmlber me with ufomefz. RONNIE WICKHAM Aluuyf 11 xmile, newer a frown, You jurl nuff keep u good man down. LOUISE WILLIAMS W'illing 10 lend 41 belpiug baud, And give u'bate1'er' 11 friend demfzlzdf. JACKIE WOOD Neat ar1d.fu'eel. without rofzcfrir, l'm :ml ax quiei far you fbifzk. DELORES YOUNKER I f you bear quark, quark, quark. lt'.v only Ducky lalkirzg bark. Page I8 Y if A Q 2 I if? ,I ' 3595 HUBERT WHITE He likex work-wlaen it'J far away. DALLAS WILDMAN llurk! I bear lbe rardy bell. CORA WOOD Az ifltefruplion ,flue um bleu, lu fborllaaud, ,che uw 11 pri1'ilegc.1' guexr. JANICE WRIGHT A girl wilb mil murb beigbl In lwmrl. Bu! really, Jbfflj gruuvl up, alumni. The 1949 KEARSLECHO DE WAYNE STEPHENS A bglllfl' guy ju!! MW! be found. Ar be if rlnafirzg girlf around. GERRY THOMPSON Sbe if aluuyf full of fuzz, Arid .flye ,rliclw riglat lo leer gow. LAURA UMPHREY A mlmer maid if bard lo ind. KEITH WALKER In baikezball be if the berl, He newer len opporzeuix reff. PHYLLIS WELCH Il'.u' :life lo be natural, If yozfre mzzumlly Hire. wi, The 1949 KEARSLECHO ' JO ANN- THEOLET Slae fame to Kearfley from Mary Crapo Jrlaool, And tba' ,rbeff quiet, JlJe',r Il0b0dy7.v fool. JOYCE TWEED Be lo ber 1firtue.r ifery kind, Her faulty you 1fery.relz1'om ind. FRED VIAU If heir really ul lJiJ' bert, Yozfll not lmwe a m0m6lIly.T refl. JACK WALLACE Aluwyf in ,rclmol day by-day, He ,fflfllfl-Q' u'orlP.r while olbe-rr, play. RICHARD WHEELER He lrealx all lair friendy with royally. You fm! C4117 beat lui! loyalty. - Page I7 DAVID RYAN 1 A PEGGY SANBURN Away with kifzgi will: b111111er.f Somelimef gi11e11 to Jeriouf lljflllgbli. unfurled, But uxuezlly full of mi.rflJie1fou.r I'd be eonlezzl to rule Ike 11'o1'ld.' f7lol.r. DONNA SCHMITZER DUANE SELLECK Silence ir golden, I'1n Jule it'1' Hue, Hllggiflggafgd d-fffdlkllly may Illll he B1 vb 11.1 h 'I fyld '1 yifive, N U U e H an on B111 1l'b6ll il 1'o111e,f lo t.1lifi11' he l911.1 V pleuly of lime. 'Q - I 1 , ., . f qv RICHARD SHURTER ED SIMMONDS In ' Life if 11 joke and all 1l1i11g1 flzouf il. I do 11o1 lei my .flllditif inlerfere 11'ill1 I lhougbl .ro mire, 111111 11o11' I know il. NIJ' fdllfdliwl- ELAMETA SIMPSON4 ' EUGENE SMITH ' Third linger, lgff band, U l111te1fer you do, 11'lae1'e1'er you go. There .roo11 will be 14 iwedding band. Yfiflyll lqfld 010' Rfff5lef1 RUWIIW' JOYCE I . DOROTHY SOWERS Agree if you mn, H V Dorollay if 11obody'.r fool, If not, diipule it with 11 man. She claoereba gfy from Norzlaenz .rc oo . P099 I6 1 E The 1949 KEARSLECHO BILL MARTIN I'm full of rlmrm and allure, Iam tl gelliuf, I'm Jure. CHARLIE MORTON The Jludief he like! bex! of all, Are the laeurlf of girli and foozlmll. .QQ H -1 BARBARA OWEN People will: brain! are brigbl, Bu! I'd rather lmzfe fun llmn be riglvl. ix MAXINE PEEVYHOUSE If you .ree u frown of red hair, Rev! anured llml Maxirzek tlaere. JOYCE ROAT A rbeery girl, lou of fuzz, Liked by ull, enemy lo 110716 The 1949 KEARSLECHO BEVERLY MATTINGLY On ber rirlurey tl1ere'J no mar, Tlaii little girl will go far. EDITH MUSSELMAN Edillaff learning 10 make gravy, For ber fella in the Navy. SYBL BURGESS NOYCE H ere'J a girl who lJaJ11't Iarried, Sbe beat uf all by gelting married. DARLENE PERIOR I can love but onee, I mn love no more--jufl now. BILL ROCKWELL One plus' two if three, W'izl1rd al figure! if lae. Page I5 JOAN KNAPP Sitting alone by the telephone, A call from Virgil if expefted hy form. PAT LAND Studioumeu reupf in ouw reuurdf. BOB LOVETT He if meh a doity woim, He graduated at mid-toim. EUGENE McCLELLAND He trie,f with all hif beguile, To get hir homework from zlf?'0J'f the aiyle. JIM MAROUAND II herz weather it warm, when weather il fool, You'll had me .rweutizzg it out in xrhool. Page I4 EARL LaBEAN It i.rrz't work that u'orrie.r me It'J women. JOHN LEMSTER The root of eril if motley, they my, I'd like lo eril, if I .had my way. VIRGIL LEWIS IV! faerever he goes, yotfll alwuyr ind joan, If heff not with her, he'1' ut her home SHIRLEY McCOLLEY True and loyal, good and kind, Here'.r the hen one you mtl find. BETTY MARTIN From her we hear ootva Jrzeeze, But etferyovze the triet to pleaxe. The 1949 KEARSLECHO SHIRLEY HARMON A real girly a loyal friend, ll ill never purpofely offend, KEN HERRIMAN Sometimey willaial lJi.f brain He tlyinkf a lbought. GUY HUNT Cheer up! You calf! gel ou! of :MJ world alive lrzzyzmyl MARIAN JOHNSON A quiel manner' derloler tl fmzvellfll mind, Tbif in .1 flermfz you .ffldflfll hud. ELOISE KING A silezll room: a Jlaarp bo-inv! Sfrilballf and Eloixe King! The 7949 KEARSLECHO LUELLA HENDRICKS She fpeakf, bebarar, and arm' Im! uf .rlve ougbl. COLLEEN HEWITT You are like X .' i1f',f bard lo Hud your equal, HAROLD ISAACSON A Cirier flaw would be dull lwifboul him. CHARLES KEENEY Dorff ever trouble lroublu. 'Til ff0ll,7l0 lrolllnlex yon. BILL KIPPE People are agreeing zvilb me: I muff be wrong. S Page I3 DONALD DRUDGE He1'e',f a guy tha! haf il mfl. He haf Ihe whole afternoon off. BOB GEISENHAVER He fan fuzz like a .rlreah of lighl. Mueh Io Marlenefr delight. PAT GLOMSON She'J quiel hefame .rhe rhiuhf if lol. MITZI GOOSSEN A Jtudenl no len, Bu! in all lhiflgf hlerl. ELAINE HANSEN h She newer doe! ju!! :LT Jhe ong 1 'Came thinking il a zwafle of Page I2 MARGIE GAITHER Whate'er I do, whate'er I Jay, Ren axxured I'll have my way. CHARLOTTE GILBERTSON AI Mr. Nifholf' johei Jhe 7191167 laughf, Alwayf giving him a lot of Jaxx. WM.: W. . r 1 DUANE GOODELL A young man that bluxhex If hezler zhau one that lurm pale. A .T - RAYCE emswoua A-'S ' Football coachef al wayx dream Q - v Of Rayfe on their winning team, E 'A 13. 51 .lvz A ' L , ' 5 if ,,,: - L ,el' 1,:.. ,T al ,, - ,1 ,-.. 5-: -'-. Q. .-2:5113 GERRY HANSON Here fhe romef. armed lo the leelh, Keeping the girly away from Keith. The 7949 KEARSLECHO DAVE BRODIE lI ofv'y and I have never met, Iut1.ru'er with furtx, not ttrgumeotx. WARREN CHURCH Il ork.r ut the Mt. Morrif Roller Rink. He'll put on your .rkutex in ll ufiuk. JOAN CONN Minden und .fu'eet .myr u'e, She fut1't be heal, you'll agree. ROSEMARY CONROY If you ure .ruddetily itz tt fix, You muy he fure it'.r one of her' tricky oomm. ,coom Her friemif are mmzyg Her foer-are there any? The 1949 KEARSLECHO S MARJORIE BROWNLEE A quiet lair: there ure hut few, U ho know the treafuref hidden itz you. VIVIAN CLARK Sheff what we full the teamk xpttrk, U ho? You k1101l', it'J S'11arkie Clark! MARY CONN She dow her part W'ith tl fheerful heart. DOROTHY COOK Although .fhe'f quiet, you may my She hui u .rmile for every day. PHYLLIS CORNELL Happy and guy Throughout the liffelong day. Page I I JERRY ALCORN If the u'orld had dl many mer: tu I, There'd he rio need to worry or .righl ARLENE ALLE Alwtzyx happy, rain or .fhirze Nothing ajfertf :hit grin of mine, BOB AITKEN IIVhy'.r he ,ro happy? Ctuft you gueff? He gradutzler itz june, no len. WALTER BANDUR Ilnhtzt are trouhlei to me? 11711 nl htzrhelor, hold and free, MARLENE BERTASO Good rmttzre if only one of her r1cfompl1Jhmer1t,f Page I0 DELORES ACKLEY Arid Lo her name led all the reJl. MARY ALLEN Thif maid if Jo neat, lI ith tt .rmile Jo ,fu'eet. sf LEONA ARENDT Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to help u,'b!J71IE1!6'f.I'!JE may. If-nb ROBERTA BARLOW A little girl, .vo rzetzt and trim, Fell for tt guy hy the Home of jim. VIRGINIA BRISTOL Wfherl at home or with tl frowd, Sb6',.f rzezther hold rzor very loud. The 7949 KEARSLEC!-IO GLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT CARL ITHSON BILL LaLONDE Herefr el fellow' bemezz-Jezzr, Argue with him, prepare your fale, He may fomeduy be preeridezll. Slll'fG.l'.l' IJ l9iJ in every delmle. SECRETARY TREASURER STUDENT COUNCIL REP. MERT SHERMAN CLARA FISCHER MILDRED DE MOTT Hdllflj'-420-!llfkj', gay and free, FU never 51017 Sbe'J murla more fuzz than Jbe if If More fmythizzg lbal bolbeff me 'Til I refzffo lfae lop. small, Al1d.Jf:1e'J llae Jmallest of uf all. The 7949 KEARSLECI-IO Page 9 TOP HONORS I VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN CLARA FISCHER RUBY BRIODY I'll newer nop One who if everybodff friend 'Til I 'fearla the mp. Remain! the mme uzilil lhe end. The OI'I1er Eiglnf DAVE BRODIE BILL MARTIN DONNA SCHMITZER ARLENE ALLE MILDRED DeMOTT BILL ROCKWELL MURIEL SHERMAN MITZI GOOSEN P696 9 The 7949 KEARSLECHO ima H ii fliil ll Mun WHITE HOUSE,WASHlNGTON,D.C. ERT SENIURS ,fe 65,1 in SCHOOL FACULTY Fran! Roll' ffefl In r'igblj-MU. Bainbridge. Mrr, Knrdee. M1113 Il e,fl. Mm. Iiiggwl, Mm. Bfzjfey, Prirzripul, Min Laine, Mrf. VanAlfan, Mrzr. Beeny. Semnd Razz'-Mr,r. Fielder, .MrJ. lVilfing, Mrf. I-1011, Mrf. Rafe. Mrv. M4'Kennfl. Mr.u.f I Ruddy. MH. 1VIrDn11'ell, Ml'.ix. Sinflbmn. Mrf. Connelly, Mn. H.1ll,l'6'll. 1 Ab.nenlaMr.s'. Adanff. Mm. Alden. Min Ifnvfrri. N i ff A., Al - Front Ron' flefl In rigblj-Mr. Ginger-y. Mm' Silver. Mm' Slilin, MH. jollef. Aflm' Rigginf, Mixr,s- Boonftrfz, Mr'.f. Nezwmznbe, MiJ.s' Lindle. Second Rau'-Mr. Nifboly fprinfipalj, Mr. Marlin. Mr. Hnlmmb. Min Hjgginf. Mrf. llnillianzf, Mr. Knudmn, Mr. Lindbnlzn. Third R0u'aMr. Daly fmperizzfendenlj, Mr. Buell. Mr. Ri4'lmrd.f. Mr, Slef1bo11,r. Mr. Hoffman. Page 6 The 7949 KEARSLECHO APPRECIATION GEORGE DALY Snperifzlelzdefzl Mr. Nichols, we wish to express to you our gratitude for the in- spiration you have given- us these past four years. Good sportsman- ship, loyalty, ancfdetermination to succeed are characteristics you have instilled in us. A For all your help and advice we extend to you our thanks. You have helped us to be better citizens for the future. RG Q K Y, Lf - . The 949 K RSLE H Mr. Daly, we, the Class of 1949, wish to express our appreciation for the help and guidance you have given us during our high school years. Fair play and co-operation are qualities that you have helped us to achieve. In the future, after we have grad- uated, your guidance will help us to make the goal we seek to reach. GEORGE W. NICHOLS P ,ZA 1 To you, Mr. Gingery, we want to express our deepest thanks for helping us with all our problems. You have given much of your time and effort on our behalf, and your understanding has been a real aid to us. You have helped us to achieve a good beginning in any life we might choose to follow. As our sponsor we sincerely ap- preciate all of your efforts. Page 5 l J BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed flefl to rigbfj-Edwin Werlofl, Oliver Pam. Sfmzdiug fleff fo rigbfjhCarf Underhill, Bertha !0l717.f077,'uVdllE7' Vaflglmn. The Seniors express their appreciation to the members of the Board of Education who have given freely of their time to the careful planning of the Educational Program of the Kearsley High School. Board Meetings are held the first and fourth Mondays of each month at the High School. At these meetings the Board decides on policies for the school, passes an annual budget, pays obligations, discusses and approves all hnancial transactions, selects personnel and approves or rejects recommendations made by the Superintendent of the school. Page 4 The 7949 KEARSLECHO ffgimgff 5 EP THE1 S iam RSLECH x, An Aerial View of Kearsley High School 70? , s .fyafsacgo if M Qllef R it K, ,xi Mm J!! DEDICATION We, the Keahslecho staff, dedicate this annual X to the seniors and use as its theme som t t e istorica s fines to e visited by th e ore eac oes is c o th X hh lh b bf hghh p N-'nan W if-, Il S' yifff A Q J x M 4 fvryvg 0,21 Qf0eg,,?d7WWZ Qy . 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