Kinde High School - Beeline Yearbook (Kinde, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1950 volume:

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VI cs-PRES 1 osfvr JACK NELSON 'Nuccern LOVE THEM Ano LEAVE rH:M.n O F'-'RY R NCTC BP' NN me 0 M-E NX A 1' . VV KRGXN 'RG MUSX C F. MAPK Ml NF. SALUTATORIAN 3'-'f-'Rf TARY-TREASURER PATRICIA YAROCH H PAT wonos cArvr7- DESCRIBE HERJ, JACQUELINE MOELLER nJAcKlE' NFLIRTATIDN, ATTENTION wlTHouT lNTENTlo MERLE KOTH nMYRTLEn - nBA5HFULNESS WILL BE MY DOWNFALL.u BETTY TONER HBETTYH LIFE as WONDERFUL WHEN You HAVE FRIENDS-n WALTER LUECKE NUWALTH nTHE BEST IS Nou: Too eoon.W VIRGINIA HEWITT 'vlnen HLIFE, AH, SWEET MYSTERY or L lFE.n Nc ll HER ELAINE MEAG IIMAII 'LAUGHTER MAKES LIFE TOLERABLE-N KEITH HUNTER UW. K.' UH:'s A cHARAcT:R IN HIS own RucHT.' WILLETTA SAWYER HWILLYH nNEVER A ouLL MOMENT.n JAMES GOTTSCHALK IIJIMII 'women ARE THE Roof or ALL svnL.n ELFRIEDA JAHN IIE'-ll SPEAK LlTTLE.n nHEAR Mucn, GER ALD LACKIE USLATS' nwonxl WHAT us 1T?n ANNA MAE POPHAM nDOTTYn Wausv AND QUIET HER LIFE HAS BEEN.n JAMES MCPHEE IIJIMII 'HE's ow THE ALERT wuam IT comes T0 A SKIRT.n JULIA WOOLWORTH 'Duovn RTHE GREATEST PLEASURE or LIFE IS L ove.W 'VE GO JOANN IGNASH IIJO ll T MY RING, llvc cor EVERYTHING DOROTHY GEYER YIDUDE I! HBEING FRlENDLY AND AMIABLE, s LIFE FAvoRABLE.U SH E FIND HAM JAMES POP NJIMH HTHOUGH QUIET AND suv, HE ns NICE cuv.N SHIRLEY UPTHEGROVE NSHIRLH nWHEN SHE cars IN A Moon, as A FEUD.n A VERY THERE MIGHT Q 'J M019 ec? at enior A fi H1 v s K. -at In E ' K Ie fboj .I gl - Shut up, you guys! yells Jerry as he bangs on the desk and continues, This is the last class meeting of the Senior Class of 1950. We probably won't ever meet again as a group. We will split up after graduation tomorrow and in ten years we most likely won't know where any of our classmates are or what they are doing. But we haven't much time and there isn't any time for sentiment. ls there any old business to finish before we are dissolved? The kids answer, No, and slid back their chairs eager to leave. Then Keith Hunter pops up with, Hey, Jerry, I mean, Mr. President, I haven't any new business, but your talking about ten years from now gives me a chance to mention my new invention. It's a time-machine and if you'l1 take a chance I can try to send you ten years into the future. This announcement stuns the kids and creates a deafening silence in the room. Then some brave souls speak up with, l'm game, let's go 3 Come on, let's try it ,and other declarations of enthusiasm. Just come over to our house tonight and we'll try it. lt's out in the barn and after chores I'l1 have lots of time to fool around. Oh, no! everybody shouts, let's not wait until nightg let's go right now. Are you kidding? R. J. will never let us go and Mr. Ballagh would just about die. But they decide to sneak out so Jerry gives Vice-President Jack his only job of the year and sends him out to get R. If.'s attention while we all sneak out the fire escape. Mr. Barney hears the racket we make as we tear down the stairs, and runs out of the basementjust in time to meet us at the foot of the fire escape. Keith, Merle, and Shirley, who are in a hurry to get to their cars, run past, leaving him standing with his mouth open. He is so stunned he doesn't even think fast enough to grab one of us and demand an explanation.. We divide up and pile into the three cars. It makes it rather crowded, but we never did mind that. Just as we're leaving, a cry for help is heard fromthe top of the other fire-escape, and Jack pursued by R. J., charges down the steps and jumps into Shirley's car. We arrive at Hunter's a little squashed but still eager for the experiment and dash to the barn. When we enter we see Karl, and Keith gives him heck for loafing in the barn instead of ditching as he is supposed to be doing. After Karl agrees to run the machine for us, and we have examined the hideous contraption a few minutes, we get in it. It is a slight chore to convince Betty to join us in the machine, but when shersees Virg Hewitt is going she gets in too. Keith shouts to Karl to throw the switch to the right, and a scene flashes before us show- a group of seven or eight-year olds. We recognize one as Patsy Yaroch with her long pigtails and Walt is playing pony, trying to drive her using the pigtails as reins. He has his cowboy suit on and thinks he is really something. Elaine is standing watching, and we see her coat is buttoned crooked. Keith yells to Karl that he has thrown the switch the wrong way, and Karl says he c:ou1dn't see for the smoke and throws it the opposite way. 8 We seem to be entering a large ranch, and the sign over the gate reads: Grandma Huntei-'s Dude Ranch, Proprietor, John Hunter. This must be the site of the reunion of our class because we see a huge banner which says, Welcome to the Class of l950. Just then Joann Ignash arrives, and Grandma Hunter runs out to greet her and admire her two sets of twins. Two boys and two girls, isn't that nice, Grandma says. She tells Joann how much she wishes there were a girl in her family. Seems her grandchildren are all boys. Joann goes in to register and gasps to see Merle Koth there. He is the bookkeeper hereg Mrs. Hunter chose her best bookkeeping student we guess. We see the ranch's station wagon returning from meeting the last train and are happy because we will see how more of us will be in ten years, but the only one who gets out is Julia. She has so many kids and bags of diapers that the driver, Slats, has to make another trip to bring the rest of the passengers. Next, a 1-o-n-g black limousine arrives drivenby none other than Miss Yaroch, the famous love-lorn columnist, and Miss Geyer, the Angora cat-breeder, is with her. These two old maids hate men so much that they wouldn't even have one for a chauffeur. Quite a change from school days. As guests arrive, they all go into the ranch house to eat a delicious luncheon prepared by Mrs. Hunter's prize cook, Anna Mae. - After lunch some of the guests want to go riding, and they certainly are surprised to see Jim Popham lead the horses out to them. He always was fond of horses! Slats comes back with the second load which includes our old friends, Elfrieda, now the famous actress who plays motherly parts on the screen, and Walt Luecke, who's made use of his natural ability to talk and has become a politician. He's thinking of reviving the Know Nothing party and running for president next election. A white-haired woman gets out of the. truck and we wonder who it could beg surely not a member of our class. lt must be our class sponsor, but just then Walt's telling Grandma Hunter that his mother couldn't come because she's still teaching school and is taking the seniors on a cruise. Finally we recognize the white-haired lady as Virg'Hewitt. She was widowed early in life and it caused the thing she always feared, white hair. A sudden bellow is heard from the barn, and Julia dashes out to the rescue of her little boy. He found out the horse didn't like to have his tail pulled. We're surprised Julia hadn't taught him how to behave around horses by now. He has a small gash on his head so Virg Hewitt insists on calling a doctor. She dashes to the house and picks up the phone. A very surprised look comes over her face as she recognizes the operator as Betty Toner. They start gossiping until Virg finally remembers why she called. After she gets the doctor and explains the case he says that he'll send his most efficient nurse, Elaine, out to see the boy, after which Virg takes a minute to remind Betty to come to the reunion. During this interval almost everyone has arrived, and since there is so much talent in our midst, Mrs. Hunter suggests we have some entertainment before dinner. Jim McPhee is selected as Master of Ceremonies, and he quickly organizes a program. ln his warming-up talk he brings out the fact that he married a daughter of a CBS executive and is now sixth 9 I 'sf-ng .nf vice-president in charge of producing romantic serials for CBS. Jim introduces Jack Nelson, the famous crooner, who will sing 'A Dreamer's Holiday. Jack makes a few corny remarks after which the first chords of the tune are struck, but instead of starting on cue Jack stands silent staring at the door. Suddenly he begins to sing 'Nature Boy. The reason is seen when all the people turnaround and see aheavily bearded, shaggy-haired man standing there. Jim Popham is the first to break the silence by exclaiming, Keith, Then his whole story comes omit, how he had become discouraged five years before he couldn't sell any of his inventions and had gone into hibernation to escape these cruelpeople. He makes quite a realistic hermit we think. After the excitement has died down, Jack finishes his song and Jim begins to announce the next number, but is interupted by a burst of laughter in the corner. It's just Jacquelinge amusing the children by teaching them deaf and dumb signs. She just can't quit working. The next thing on the program is movies of Shirley Upthegrove, world explorer. These movies show unusual spots she has visited. The applause dies down after,Shirley's short talk on her movies and Jim introduces Willetta, now the famous opera singer. She has just returned from a tripto Reno, where she divorced another husband. She has been married so often that her agent never knows what name to put on her checks. , A peal of trumpeters is heard and Jerry Cornett, now Baron Von Cornett enters the room accompanied by his beautiful wife. He finally got that title he wanted so much by marrying a rich and beautiful Baronness. The last thing-on the program is a piano solo by the famous concert pianist, Virginia Brade. After this pleasing entertainment we adjourn to dinner. Midway through the dinner when everyone is talking about how nice this reunion has been someone screams as a tramp walks in through the door. He looks suddenly very much ill-at- ease when he sees the people in the room. When Mrs. Hunter offers him something to eat he says that he's not hungry, has to go, and other feeble excuses. Jim McPhee starts up at ,the sound of his voice and runs over and throws his arms around his old friend, Jim Gottschalk! A clanging is heard, the machine coughs, sputters, and stops and our vision of the future is ended. .. .,.'!.l-AA. W 1 0 cfs, ul Be it re embered, That we ' ' of.LQ.iQin the County of and State of Michigan,being in a near-loony state o mind and in a com- plete exhaustion and being aware of the dangers in this atomic age, do hereby make, execute, and declare this to be Our Last Will and Testament, in manner following: First, Being broke,we hope that our teachers will pay in full all our debts and funeral ex- penses since they drove us to our death by so much hard work. Second, We give, devise and bequeath the following: Tothe Juniors, who gave us all our sorrows, we will a double portion of tribulations. CThat's enough for them D l Third, To the Sophomores we leave patience and a sense of humor which is very needed so that they can withstand the Juniors, who will be such conceited Seniors. We also give them our good manners, our good looks, our expert athletic abilities, our out- standing scholastic records, and our good personalities. Fourth, To the naive Freshmen we leave our sedate manner and pleasing smiles that have won us our way through high school. Fifth, To our slave -driving teachers we will our discarded school books and comic books and an additional gray hair from each of us. Also the boys leave to them all their stray hair-pins. Sixth, To Sid we leave all our autographs carved in the desks. They'll be worth a lot of money some day! We also will him an easy chair and a new spitoon to replace the tomato can. Seventh, To Mrs. Barney, the school secretary, we will a magic-eye so she can find the students when they receive phone calls. Eighth, We leave our class picture for public display on the wall. You lucky public! JIIVI POPHAM wills his back seat and black beardto Karl Hunter.Also he leaves his ability to keep his mouth shut to Don King. PAT YAROCH wills her eleven o'clock curfew to Donna Mousseau, and her inability to, get a man to Helen Marie Luecke. WILI..Ef'l TA SAWYER wills her ability to lose weight to Geraldine Moore, and would like to leave her heart to someone but thinks that it is too wornfrom being tossed back and forth so much. SHIRLEY UPTHEGROVEwills allher car troubles to Rink Everingham. Also she leaves the kiss she received from Merle in the tenth grade to Dorothy Hagle. JIM GOTTSCHALK wills his grade-school flirtations to Eddie Moore, and his ability to square -dance to Don Brade. GERALD LACKIE wills his-long-term managership of the football team to Billy Styles. VIRGINIA HEWITT wills her ability to win a man to Mary McLeod, her job as librarian to anyone who wants it, and her laugh to Edna Miller. JERRY CORNETT wills his shyness and red face to Ken Wahl, and leaves his ability to get along with the 'opposite sex to Jim Hall. BETTY TONER wills nothing to nobody. ANNA MAE POPHAM wills 'Little Art A. to Irene Gore ski, and her quiet manner toDorothy Merrick. JACKIE MOELLER wills her love affairs to Dorothy McKim, her natural ability to lead ICONTINUED on Pac.: 121 cheers to Donna Richardson, and her swing to Geraldine Moore. WALT LUECKE wills his thick, curly hair to Mr. Barney. ELAINE MEAGHER wills her quiet manners in class to Mary Dondineau. JOANN IGNASH wills her high heels to Mrs. Barney. MERLE KOTH wills his shyness to Richard Schott, and his height to Lee Case. JACK NELSON wills his straight hair to Glen Toner, and his clothes to Joan Rice and Juanita Robbins. Also he leaves hirnself to Dolores Majestic. KEITH HUNTER wills his ability to sell candy to any Junior who wants the job, and his ability to sleep in class to Richard Krzewski. ELFRIEDA JAHN wills her job in the kitchen to whoever wants to wash dishes. VIRGINIA BRADE wills her blond hair and blue eyes to Gerty Parks, and her musical abilities to Joyce Hagle. JIM MC PHEE wills part of the Yankees to Bob Luecke, and his way with the teachers to Emil Majestic. JULIA WOOLWORTHwills MD on' to anyone who can put up with him. Also she leave s her hair to Donna Mousseau. DOROTHY GEYER wills her blind dates to Jean Jahn. ,eh eby4pint, ' of execut.QEi.of this Our Last Wi and Testament. Lastly, we do hereby revoke all forme r, any, and every Will heretofore made by us. In Testimony Whereof,we have hereunto set our hand and seal, the.M.day of in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred andi. B 5 ,Z -X AA , .12 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: DOROTHY MERRICK, IRENE GoRETsKI, JOYCE HAGLE, FLORENCE KoRoI.EsKI, VIRGINIA CosTEI.I.o, DON MERRICK. MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGI-IT: SPONSOR, ROBERT BANNINGER, Boa LuEcKE, BETTY BROWN, DONNA RICHARDSON, JOHN KUBAGKI, DoN KING. BACK ROW, LEFT T0 RIGI-IT: EDWARD MOORE, EDWIN BARANSKI, KARL HUNTER, LAUVILLE BANNINGER, RAMON EVERINGHAM, WILLIS WITI-IERsPooN, KENNETH WAIL. BETTY BROWN President ED MOORE Vice President VIRG. COSTELLO Secretary ' JOYCE HAGLE Treasurer 13 I W' 35 BACK ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: DoNNA MOUSSEAU, ARLENE KRINKIE, DOROTHY HAGLE, ALLISON GEYER, CLARENCE VENTLINE, DON DAMRow, DAVID ALLEN, BERNIcE LAscEsKI, AND MARY DONDINEAU. MIDDLE Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mas. HUNTER, CLASS SPONSOR, VIRGINIA MAJEsTIc, JUANITA RoaeINs, RICHARD KRZEVSKI, RICHARD SCHOTT, AUDREY YAGEMAN, DONNA BADGLEY, EDNA MILLER, GERTRUDE PARKS, AND EUGENE SMEADER. FRONT ROW, LEFT To RIGHT: JOANN RICE, MARY MCLEOD, DOLORES MAJEsxI, GERALDINE MOORE, EILEEN DEACONS, DOROTHY MCKIM, JOYCE DEACONS, DONALD BRADE, AND LEE CASE. Gertrude Parks . . President A A Donald Brade . . . . Vice-President Juanita Robbins . Secretary 8: Treasurer 14 DALE HALL, KENNETH GAY, RICHARD MoussEAu EDWIN KENT AND JANICE BYARSKI 3RD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT MR BARNEY CLASS SPONSOR, JEANETTE LERASH HELEN LUECKE, MARIE BYARSKI, GERALDINE LASCESKI, BEVERLEY BELL, AND ELEANOR SOSNOSKI END ROW LEFT TO RIGHT FRANCES MAJESTIC, JEAN JAHN, CHRISTINE GoRKowsKI, MARIE KOROLESKI, RITA JIMKOVSKIQ DDRIS BADG LEY, AND SHIRLEY YAGEMAN BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BILLY STILES, Boa STEwART, BER NARD KLEE, EMIL MAJESKI, GLEN TONER, AND ALGER JIMKOWSKI X 1,-502, ll ff-E Marie Koroleski . . President 'A7 4 Dorothy Krinkie . . Vice-President H ,TCL V dsELEgQ5nAS1NLj Www . 'Ir Dor1s Badgley. . Secretary 8: Treasurer 'ZS' BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: DOROTHY KRINKLE, EDWARD LERASH, JAMES HALL, SYLVESTER LASCESKI, 1 1 I Z .,-- I- 15 - RW K J E nnua an mwApaper Sa!! I Home ,. , 1.. W , H... 7' , AUViLLLs G. wr- LEFT 10 RlGHT'Fi-1o Rierw: 'UM ' W L5 s H wil mr. FRONT RON' QQ Jw: POPHP-M' JM- 15 jy 4 Editor in Chief . . . . . Pat Yaroch I , F1 Business Manager . . .Jim Gottschalk Advertising Manager Lauville Banninger x Photography Editor . .Virginia Brade R f 4 5 Girls' Sports Editor . . Dorothy Geyer X Boys' Sports Editor . . .Jim McPhee l' '24, Art Editor .... . Willetta Sawyer - YWQQ- Literary Editor . . . . Jerry Cornett Editors-at-Large . . . Jack Nelson '?x . . . . . . . . . Gerald Lackie 9 I ' i ul. . 16 J1I'!'A Gotts Chalk 'w' ALu ' ? N . Q 1 ,A ' nm M OW J ii CPWG ,u ,, 1, 4... fu: . f. . ' N . -U-m5,','.f..,'v.-iW'.'. 'MV ,, xy-:H-,p.l .r.'I 'Aa W ,,K.. , . . s aj gt ., cke A 1. q 3:eg' tfque ,- I W .vga ,,, 5 ' -. .Q is . 'M' x I.. 1-'P QQ-'P' October aviati- s'b '---, 3 -fre., 5 s-.J ' .L a X Port Austm Owendale Ubly Bad Axe B 0 Q g'xfn 1 , ' r is I A7 vu!'a 1. 4 rsi' In va '- if I s The Schedule 2 'I 'V- A sf' I' .rack Ne S011 Merle Koth Jerrv cornea 17 niet Ke ith W' 5 pi '55 j' . f M QU Am ' ,pu O .-.-'I' ' rx - .wsvarfvvux - - . .'f3:4'..g: V i,Qf3-' f i . - - 'I' - - ii Qf' Qf'f.Q'f-J , ljfvi- 'S f' , -1- - Vi , '4- y 9 Q ,M full- ' x gf .1 I Y - Q, 1-5 -is 'k, ' .n .rf N -,g i . I it P 'Y' ' 1' tx Av Q., fu 4, , 'L P vi ,, -N.. 1 hd ' ' ' ' 1 Q , M- i- A-+ 4 as J 4Q,'1..,' P n f A x U x 1 1 s pf' up-.. f' X N4 .M -L X 'fe M... , , . , . , 1. , A- . A f r, A.. I . f. . 'y- rf ,. 5- i - 1 Xt- f , ,rn-8 .- ,..' 4' liz' ,.u,..x P ' ,' - ., f ,.,-11.51 .,.-fp if.. .1 . by - . 'i'1pfa - 3 f 3 ,:1- ,' tfag I I. 7-'lv ' .f 1 'fvfl x K--I ' l , ' J .VK A 'Q '.g- 5 .VJ 3 -'--a:.1,..f4.4 l' ' 11 'fi-r' - , : ' .v - .,' -slew? 1- pu .. .. . -- . - 41:5-A -- I -4 ' I f' ' 'A Q I . , , - ' .s -,ve . J Mx' rf f'f y- , M 'fs ,,, P 'gr , Q v X I ' Q K 'eq 4 if QF 'fig ' t 4.5: L af , ,Q 1 I ' yj.a'Mx, -G31 ' :J '41 f .' 7 R 1 P 'f , vi... 5 D - . A ,as- ' .Lin Lf Our brave boys under the leadership of Coach Barney started playing football this year. Their first game was played in pouring rain on a mud puddle of a field. Our boys poured on the steam and after the half only allowed Port Austin to make one touchdown. The final score was Zl-O. The following week our boys journeyed to Owendale and emerged from the game with another defeat and also the first injury. Merle Koth suffered the loss of four front teeth. The final score was 2.6-0. Hip-hip-hooray! We made our fir st touchdowns in the next game when we met Ubly. Our boys played a very good game this time and even though we lost, Kinde rooters were very proud of their team. Jim McPhee scored Kinde's 14 points. Ubly had 28 points. The last game we played was against Bad Axe. The final score was 7-7. Our boys just missed the last needed touchdown by two yards at one time. Jim Gottschalk came through to score Kinde's third touchdown of the season. The team voted Merle Kothf as Honorary Captain. .Mis -5 , M , ' NX in 1 I' 18 ! L Ulf? 'P f if vl'H 13 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: COACH, VIOLA Ro:-:Has fMIssouRIl , DoNNA RICHARDSON, BETTY BROWN, PAT YARocH, DOROTHY GEYER, ARLENE KRINKIE, DONNA MoussEAu, GERALDINE Moons, STUDENT MANAGER FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: FLORENCE KOROLESKI, JOANN RICE, JuLIA WOOLWORTH, DOROTHY MERRICK, IRENE GORETSKI, ELAINE MEAGHER. Ollh Pt. Hope KHS KHS Pt. Austin Ollh Pt. Austin Pt. Hope KHS KHS KHS KHS FRONT R Mc PHEE Luecmz, MANAGER Dec. 'L Gagetown Jan. y Port Feb. '5 Ubhj x,af1 10 Rxem- Enom Moons., xkeuuew GM , DALY- Wm., Rxcx-was vkoueszm, F?-ONT ROV! , . LEE Cn-se. BACK RON, LEFT 10 Rxax-X11 Cor-cvx Br-nufsl, Rome Kem , Eovlm Bnanxsxax , Gas 'Yom-xea, Don Meaaxcw, Jovm xkuarxcxu , Swoem MANAGER. Z1 FRONT RON, LEFT TO RXGHT: RKCHARD KBZEWSKK, SEC.g JuLxA WOOLWORTH, PaEs.g Boa LUECKE, V. PRE5.3 HELEN MARXE LTJECKE, TREA5. BACK ROW, LEFT To RXGHT: DOROTHY MERRICK, DONNA MOUSSEAU, JEROME CORNETT, DON DAMROW, DOROTHY GEYER, MARIE BYARSKT, BEVERLY BELL, XRENE GORETSKT, MORGAN BALLAGH, Auvxson. jlwx iff X .Shwlenf ounci , Q NN f, , X f Zz X Gad 9 69160 . '90'9ee, Evzdxo Owe bs. qweoiod ce 04340 e,Q,qS'0wiod te 50440 +106 te 60410, '9.?1e,mxq, plxdmxq, '21, OWS. 'vo,3!- 'as Q00-as xega. Che 9-9 Q00 4-IRQO 'L vo4e16 9: , Cope, 006 QSM 4oe,yMa.12voo'w1 . 4 .eww me PSOWAN 09 Qvoeo -:Rza 05 'YXv4ee,'1 XX,QXe,oe-ex. Qkefa-6 foe go Xvogvex XG , 909 ev-eb Q4 o IQQQCA 1 an X V , rama BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. H. A. LUECKE, TEACHER, ELAINE MEAGHER, KEN WAHL. JULIA WOOLWORTH, DOROTHY MERRICK, IRENE GORETSKI, FLORENCE KOROLESKI, JOANN IGNASH. FRONT ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: BETTY BROWN, Bos LUECKE, DONNA RICHARDSON- All those lovely people you see above are members of the speech class begun this year. In order to help the class recognize their mis- takes and correct them the school purchased a wire recorder. It is be- ing used in the picture above. The speech class presented some assembly programs consisting of sketches they had worked out. All in all, the kids all found the class to be interesting as well as educational. 24 l :L 3 U ' 5 QQ K E f 'Fi su 1 4 I FK ' ,, Milk makes strong basketball girls. XJ S-r fs Qc :fwfr K-22,4 N!! is Our cooks, Esther and Leatha is Big Rush. BACK TO RIGHT: JOANN RICE, DoNNA MoussEAu. JANICE BYARSKI, MARIE BYARSKI, DONNA RICHARDSON, DOROTHY MERRICK, VIRGINIA MAJESTIC, AND JAcQuELINE MOELLER- MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. LUECKE, IN- STRUCTORI JEANETTE LERASHI BEVERELY BELL, PAT YAROCH, JUANITA ROBBINS, HELEN Luacnc, AND MARY McLsoo. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:'JEAN JAHN, SHIRLEY YAGEMAN, FRANCES MAJESTIC, VIRGINIA BRADE, DORIS BADGLEY, WIL- LETTA SAWYER, AND AUDREY YAGEMAN. 2 6 g FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: DoN DAMROW, NANCY BANNINGER, FLORENCE KENT, KEN WAHL, HELEN LUECKE, VIRGINIA BRADE, AND MARY MCLEOD. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Boa LUECKE, DAVID KENT, ROBERT AHEARN, MARILYN DAMRow, MARILYN BRADE, MRS. LUECKE, INSTRUCTOR, DAVID MOUSSEAU, MARLENE RICHARDSON, PHYLLIS CASE, JOYCE BRADE, MILTON ETZLER, FLQRENCE LABELLE, AND MARLENE STODDARD. Z7 J Sw bf. oooke oN 'beet eww Qxoee 0 Yivg 0 0'0- V4 Qlxob zQoOzX- 'Oefx +6042 at io 9000, 4140 O 'L fb-4e,'iw,q,'sooo6 6 , ya. Qoelvz Jena eo 'X ,Ne date 094 'soo 9110456 'O fbxlw Betty I ackie D orma freez. and Z, 1950 - the year to wear babushkas 1950 - means Saddlebshoes tied in School, backwards. Few clowns from high school. Hurry 1I1g. alfe the p f if 5 1--f-' cture caught in 'D be A lone boy' CXBSS' ...gi K high D . io-r :-- . Chool, Trflmg xt now the junio The future high s 30 I' YITI C I Es c W - 5 , 4 'Y' ' . I T l V 'Y ,,,:5f.,f.. be-1 si -3 s , , .2 XRZTXNX ' J 's Cx 'fs A, I -A, SEPTEMBER 5 Enrollment 6 Classes beqln 19 Freshman Initiation Party 26 Senior Skating Party OCTOBER 6 Football, Port Austin, here 12 Football, Owendale, there 17 Football, Ubly, there 25 Lecture on France and Germany 27 Football, Bad Axe B , there NOVEMBER ll Student Council Movie 22 Senior Roller Skating Party DECEMBER 1 Puppet Show 2 Basketball, Gaqetown, here 9 Basketball, O.l..I...l-1., there 10 Sophomore Bake Sale 13 Senior Roller Skatlnq Party 6 Basketball, Bay Port, there 10 Basketball, Owendale, there 13 Basketball, Port Hope, there 20 Basketball, Port Austin, here 20 First Semester Ends 23 Second Semester Begins 27 Basketball, O.L..l...I-I., here 31 Basketball, Ubly, there FEBRUARY '8 T.B. Proqram 10 Basketball, Port Austin, there l4 Basketball, Owendale, here 17 Basketball, Port Hope, here 21 Basketball, Gaqetown, there 24 Basketball, Bay Port, here MARCH 2 District Basketball 'Toumament 3 District Basketball Toumament 4 District Basketball Tournament 8 Student Council Movle APRIL B Senior Bake Sale 25 Senior Skating Party MAY 22 Senior Trip Senior Trip Senior Trip Music Festival Junior - Senior Banquet Senior Skip Day Senior Class Day 28 Baccalaureate JUNE l Commencement 2 School Year Ends 23 24 Y 4 , A L :Xa t S ,f s 0- : Q N3 ,f 31 We C Two hits and a miss. Only fooling . Friends After Seniors leave. John Engle, Bill Bushey, Bob Damrow. My best friend? ? ? Our bus drivers. 32 ' KI IIHIIMIIHIIIIIMPAY QUALITY MERCHANDISE Kinde, Michigan , I Compliments of -INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MC CORMICK DEERING- INTER ATIONAL HARVESTER Farm Machinery - Trucks - Refrigeration ua'son SALES 81 SERVICE Phone 13 Kinde, Michigan l5AY'S PUIMIAI GA IIHIAH li OIL BURNERS - APPLIANCES - WATER SYSTEMS Kinde , Michigan Phone 83 Complirnents of FARMERS llll-III' AAAI All. Kinde, Michigan KI Ill SWE BA K Kinde and Caseville, Michigan W. R. Everingham, President J. N. Rankin, Vice-President H. A. Luecke, Cashier Lois Everingharn, Manager Caseville Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. C om plime nts of HIWI S.lIMPlIllH fgifiiige Q-: v-:gf - CARS L Eng. ily TRUCKS Kinde , Michigan lIllIlBlSHlEY'S Since 1902. GOOD CLOTHES FOR LAD AND DAD Bad Axe ,Michigan Compliments of SAVE-Mlllil SUPER MARKH MEATS - GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS .Tohn Lerash, Proprietor Phone 58 Kinde, Mich. BMI AXHSRAI CII. GRAIN - SEEDS - BEANS - COAL. - CEMENT J. G. Wooster, Manager ' Phone 20 Kinde XA ak X xxxs STAN DARD LAWRENCE LEE QSTANDARD 1 SERVICE . Standard Oil Distributor Phone 86 - Kinde Prescriptions - Drugs FRANK X. BINDER Prescription Pharmacist Phone 34 - Kinde, Mich. Fountain Service School Supplies BAD AXE FROZEN FOOD STORAGE Telephone 494 Bad Axe Branches at Ubly 8: Kinde T RAC T ORS The Sign to Look For And The Man to See JOE CORGAN Kinde Michigan BAD AXE ROLLER RINK Roller Skating, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Dancing Thur sday Night Bad Axe Mich. RUDY 'S ELEC TRIC SHOP Sales and Service Lighting Fixtures Wiring Supplies Bad Axe Michigan KINDE CREAMERY Wm. .T. Bursick, Owner Phone 2.5 Kinde You Have Tried The Rest Now Bowl On The Best s HURON RECREATION Kinde Michigan A. KINDE COMPANY Gene ral Store Kinde Michigan Compliments of ROBBINS HOTEL Kinde Michigan MILLIE'S DAIRY BAR Good Food Kinde , Michigan Compliments of KINDE HATCHERY Alva Brinker, Propr. - Kinde, Michigan Reach For BERDAN 'S PERFECT BREAD HURON MUSIC STORE Percy and Robert Hey Bad Axe, Michigan Phone 148 cHUcK's SPORT SHOP School and Playground Equipment Everything for the Sportsman Bad Axe Mich. HENNY 'S FLOWERS Say It With Flowers Phone 41 - Residence 440 Bad Axe, Michigan Compliments of A FLANNERY AND SONS BUICK SALES Bad Axe, Michigan THUMB MOTOR 8: EQUIPMENT COMPANY Bad Axe, Michigan Phone 627' Home of Keck-Gonnerman Pickup Bean Threshers Compliments of OTTO BRADE Black'Dirt - Gravel Cedar Posts - Christmas Trees Kinde Phone 68 Compliments of LERASH HOTEL Kinde, Michigan Complirnents of HARRY CETNAR Kinde, Michigan REID'S REXALL DRUGS Port Austin, Michigan REID ATHLETIC SUPPLY Everything in Sports Bad Axe Phone 833 CONNORS GENERAL HARDWARE General Electric Appliances Sporting Goods Implements Shell Gas and Oils Filion, Michigan C ompliments of SCENIC DAIRY Pasteurized and Hom ogenized Milk Port Austin, Michigan Phone 43 LLDYD F. REIMANN JDHN H. BNYDER THE REIMANN-SNYDER CD. c:nMPLE'rE HDME Funnlsl-nNss PHONE 138 BAD AXE, MICH. Compliments of DIBBS JEWELRY STORE Bad Axe Michigan Compliments of DR. STEVEN STARYK, M. D. 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