Owosso High School - Spic Yearbook (Owosso, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

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'f 1 in , , s,. ,w .Q My an K .W 0 ---.N .,,., W- we L., mn ,,,,,,, lm Q -N W., '-1 -. - lbw 'nw ni H -1.1 ,,,.Q in Mg., mm., 'ay 'TQ 'Maw in ll 'Q mi u. fun. K we -'bv .wi nur-qv, -1 A ww swag? , 'QW ,- X U WM 'iw ecfic ' The players of this guild dedicate this 1947 Spic to the most judicious and helpful critics W our parents. We not only devote our annual to them hut also share with them all of the memories of the four happy years spent in high school. To our parents, who have helped to make us what we arc, goes the credit for whatever success we may achieve, By this dedication we express our many thanks. Presentation . J 'v Dedication 4 Appreciation 5 Producers 7 Actors . 19 Valedictory 40 Salutatory 41 Understudies . . 43 School Day Memories 49 The Play . 61 Between the Scenes 70 Intermission . 95 Backers . 109 fqppfze The Players' Guild of 1947 wish to express their appreciation to Miss Majorie Sellheim, our class advisor, for her guidance and helpfulness through the past four years. The Players' Guild also wish to ex' press their appreciation to Mrs. Hazelle B. Collet, Whose untiring effort and thoughtfulness has made this Spic pos' sible. ff :isis .3 ,QU x X P W, , S2593 swf- -. aif ' Q N. 3 A M J., W 1 'wsgwi xc 4xXXx XSNQ TH XJ 1 FACU l.l,- lb Zaafacifz , MR. R. BRANT, B.A., M.A., Superintendent Olivet College, Columbia University, University of Michigan, Michigan State College. They too are good who encourage others to do their best. 8 Superintendent. Mr. Brant: Mr. Storrer: Mr. Lourimore: President, Dr. Arnold: Mr. Weitzke Mrs. Nagelvuortg Mr. Nordheim: Secretary to the Board, Miss Lawrence. MISS LAWRENCE. Secretary to the Board of Education MISS NOONAN. Secretary to Principal 9 MRS. de BOOM Secretary to Superintendent I 1 1 r 1 1 E i O 1 4 3 4 MR. E. A. COURYNER, B.A., M.A., Principal. University of Michigan He gave the people of his bestg his worst he kept, his best he gave. I0 MRS. M. GEBHART, B.A., Assistant Principal and Dean of Girls. Michigan State Normal, University of Washington, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, University of Michigan. Here is a dear and true, industrious friend. ll MISS BAKER A.B. Michigan State College Social Science, Spanish Blue were her eyes like the fairy flax. MR. RATES. A.H. Western Michigan College of Education Social Science, Speech, Photography Ad- visor of Spic- He was wunt to speak plain and tn the purpose. v. MRS. CROSBY Detroit Teachers' College I.iln'arian, Guidance Committee Hunks think for me. MRS. DAYTON, A.B.. M.A. Hope College, University of Columbia. University of Michigan English ln every volume uf pm-ms some goud may be found. T I MR. BREMER. B.S.M. Oherlin Conservatory of Music Instrumental Music Let him step to the music which he hears. MR. BUTLER, A.B., M.A. State Normal Teachers College of Wis- consin Commercial He speaketh not and yet the-re lies a cun- versation in his eyes. MR. CLONEY, B.S. Western Michigan College of Education Industrial Arts Nothing is impossible to a winning heart. MRS. COLLER. A.B. Western Michigan College of Education English, Trojan Trumpet, Spie 1'Il iind a way or make it. MR. FRENCH. A.B. Michigan State Normal College Mathematics A proper man as one shall see in a sum- mer's day. MRS. GROTH, B.S. Michigan State College Home Economics The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. MR. HAIDT. B.S. Michigan State Normal College Industrial Arts, Athletic Manager As a wit if not first in the very first line. MISS HAMPTON. B.S. Central Michigan College of Education Girls' Physical Education I see stars in your eyes. MR. DALGLEISH. B.S. Michigan State College Agricultural Studies What is the ond of study? Let me know. MR. de BOOM. B.A.. LL.B. Hope College, Harvard. Michigan State College History. Guidance Committee 'l'lcL-re is a history in all mel'1's lives. MR. l-IOLMAN, B.S Northern State Teachers College Science, Physical Education A man he is to all the country dear. MR. HOLTFORTH, B.S. Western Michigan College of Education, University of Michigan Cu-ordinator And be a friend to man, MR. HOOD, ILS., A.li., M.A. Alhion, Michigan Stale College, Univer sity of Michigan Social Studies 'l'n make a :nan to nu-4-t tln- mortal in-4-4l.' MR. HUSHECK. ILS. Western Michigan College of Education History, Physical Education, Cnavli His form was of the rnanli:-st beauty. MR. LEE Western Michigan College of Education Head of Industrial Arts De-partnn-nt Guidance Comniittcc, Hall Patrol Commitlw 'l'ln- still small voice of gratitude. MRS. LEITCH. A.B. Albion, University of Denver, University of Wisconsin English, Hall Patrol. Ticket Distribution 'l'li0u1gh sho lic lint little she is tit-ra-u. MR. LOHY. B.A.. M.A. University of Missouri. llavenpurt-Mm Laehlan Business Institute, University of Michigan Uonimcrcial Ho said little lint. to the purpose MR. McSHANNOC'K. B.A. Michigan State College Social Science, Physical Education, Coach He was indvcd the glass wherein the noble youth did dress tlivniselvesf' MR. MERRILL, B.Sc. Ohio State University Vocal Music. Dramatics t'Music from the sphcri-s. MR. MILLER, ILS. Western Michigan College of Education Head uf Department ol' Physical Education Evcry man is a builder of a temple called his body. MISS MITCHELL. B.S. North East Missouri State Teachers Col- lege Commercial Her manner is as winning as her smile. MR. MONTGOMERY. A.B., M.A. Hanover College, University of Illinois, Michigan State College. Science, Coach A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' MR. MOORE, A.B., M.A. Wheaton College, University of Michigan Science He was even precise in his promise- keeping. MISS OSMER, B.S. Central Michigan College of Education Art Nature I love and next to nature, art. MISS PARISH. B.S. Michigan State Normal College Home Economics The beginning is the most important part of the work. MISS PHILP. A.B.. M.A. Michigan State College, University of Michigan Latin In virtues nothing earthly could surpass her. MRS. PINNEY, A.B. Michigan State Normal College, Univer- sity of Michigan English I had rather than 40 shillings had I my book of songs and sonnets here. MISS SELLHEIM. A.B. Central Michigan College of Education Mathematics Nothing is so difhcult that it may not be out hy seeking. MR. SHANAFELT. A.B.. M.A. Michigan State College, University of Michigan English. Guixlunvo Committee, Trojan 'i'l'lll11lN'l Ailvisnr, Junior Class Advisor As mvrry :is the :lay is lung. MISS STEWART, A.B. Michigan State College Sm-i:il Sviunc-1-. English. tluiilunct- Committee 'l'hu' I :im always in ai haste, l am novr-r in a hurry. MR. STOLTZ. A.B. Central Michigan College Social Science, English Ho was sn generally civil that no om- thanlu-il him for it. MR. WEIDMAN, B.S., M.S. College of Minnesota, Western State Teachers College Industrial Arts Tun nice for ai statesman, too proud for a wit. MRS. WEATHERBX' Michigan State Normal College Commercial. Hall Patrol Sweet was her blessing. MR. WILSON. B.S., M.S. Michigan State College Biology 'l'ender-hearted spirit of good-luck. MRS. DILLINGHAM, B.A. MRS. TAYLOR, B.S. MR. SANDERSON Michigan State College Michigan State College Attendance O1-Herr Radu, Class Home Economics He that would live in peace ami ease, must The end of lahm' is to gain leisure. She that has patience can have what she not flwak all ht' ICYIUWS, DUI' Jlldge all he vvillf' sms. ' 0 MR. FILAN MR. HALLER MR. DICKINSON .2-'Z' 'ff'-., -...,,,, .. MR. JOHNSON MRS. WARNER MR. FILLMORE 17 L FB- 1 e, . W ff , ww X L' 'Q , 1 !iwU'7 wi k intl -Q5 N'hQgmQ? ANlhk ' su W , R3iQ n sara gif' maring Tc Go 1, !! ' I VE film zu: ff Szen L.. Q.. - 771-4 ,H ,,,- ,, -V .ff Wf-M ., Xili ,A-if uv Y -si'S+' - ,... - I - ' ' ' - 'i - -' l KW Xb x f- --xg . 1-' , -4---.A..A, -V Z- ' K w ' , i ,, W X ,N : -. -i . i '4'hMW- I ' --..- A-1 ,,?.-AQv- -+ - . -Q X . aim MISS MARJORIE SELLHEIM Senior Class Advisor HENRY STECK, Ears An athlete, scholar, and a gren- tleman combined. Football, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class President, Basketball, Senior Cass President, Junior Play, Track, Senior Play, A Cappella, Freshman Class President, Junior- Senior Reception, Prom Committee, President of O Club, Spic Sports Editor, Trojan Trumpet. L I i RAYMOND BASSO, Ray For he's a jolly good fellow. Football, Principal of Operetta, Sen- ior l'lay, Junior Play, Vice-president of Senior Class. l SUANNE STORRER, Susie God giveth speech to all, but som: to few. Y-Teens. Junior Play Committee, Sudent Dirctor of Senior Play, Junior-Senior Reception, Prom Com- mittee, Swimming.: Club, Trojan Trumpet, Operetta, Cheerleader. Secretary of Senior Ciass, Spic, Girls' Sextette. A Cappella. r l DOROTHY E. ADAMS, Dot A vigorous, various, versatile girl. AUDREY ADAMSON, And True to her words, her works, and her friends. JANET PARTEE Jan Music is well said to be the voice of angels. Student Director of Senior Play, Sextette Accompanist, Junior-Senior Reception, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Class Treasurer. MARILYN ALDEN A sense of humor is the salt of life. ll.A.A., Y-Teens, Junior Class Treasurer, Junior Red Cross, Junior Play, Senior Play, Principal in Operetta, Swimminsr Club. Trojan Trumpet. Band. Girls' Sextette. l'rom Committee, Junior-Senior Reception, A Cappella, Student Council, Editor of Spie. 20 MARJORIE ARMSTRONG No girl is happy who does not think herself so. RAYMOND D. BABCOCK, unay., For he's a jolly good fellow. PATRICIA BALDWIN Pat Be good and you'll be happy but yuu'll miss lots of fun. ROBERT BEATTIE Bob As found of sports as any boy. Football. BARBARA BINGER Bing May she live to be as old as her jokes. GERTRUDE E. AUSTIN, Gert She that lives well, has learned enough. A Cappella. RACHEL BAIRD She has a studious look and yethry. Senior Play Committee, G.A.A. STANLEY BANKAU Stan Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. CHARLOTTE BEEBE Char A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. G.A.A., Open-tta, A Cappella, Girls' Sextette. MAJORIE BITTELL Always the same. Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee. MARY HOLLA l ri0n1l of thosv who have no frivmlf' Lab Assistant. Swimming: Club, Library Club. DEXTER BOWDEN Anil certainly he was a goml fellow, GENEVIEVE BRANT Ginny Your hvarffs llc-sires be with you. OLIVE E. BROWN l.ifi- is short and so am l. NORMA JEAN BUEHLER ln hcl' quiutm-ss she has shawn. li.A.A., Junior l'lay Committee, Senior l'lay ljummittuc, Junior- Sc-niur livm-ption, Prom Commit- L4-1-. rr Wim. GERALDINE R. BONNIN Gerry Her heart was always in the right place. JOHN W. BOWLES, Johnnie A sincere lad, we wish him well. HAROLD W. BROWN, Brownie A steady man he is depend- able. Football, Track, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Intramural Sports. MARY ANN BUCK lt is nut what you know, but how well you know it. MARILYN RUSSELL Kindness has resistless charms. Mrs. Gebharlfs Office, Operetta. REX BYINGTON We van not do all thingsf F.A.A., Track. JULIA CI-IILIKOS, Chili Shes not a flower, nor a pearl, just a regular all around girl. Band, Orchestra, Swinfz Band, President of G.C.L., Editor of Trojan Trumpet, Student Direc- tor of Junior Play, Senior Play Committee, Guidance Office, Jun- ior-Senior Reception, Mrs. Geb- hnrt's Oflice, Prom Committee. ALICE JANE COOK Is she not passing fair? CHARLES MAX COY, Max Time awaits thee, glory calls. Trojan Trumpet, Spic, Science Club, Senior Play Committee, Prom Committee. MAXINE CRANDALL, Mac A kindly smile is all she lent. G.A.A. i i 4 z K 3 L.......-,, . I. -.- . JAMES CAPITAN, Cappi He appears shy at first but when you get to know him- merry. Football. O Club, Basketball, Track, Junior Play, Senior Play, Operetta, A Cappella, Prom Committee. NANCY CLINE, Nan UI-Ier wishes are few, all easy to fulfill. LELABELLE COON Connie I might be better if I would, but it's very lonely being good. Band, G.A.A., Swimming Club, Y-Teens, Trojan Trumpet. DERWYN CRABB I will ever try to do my best. Camera Club, Science Club, Spic, Basketball Manazer, Senior Play Committee, Prom Committee, In- tramural Sports. LELAND DALE CRANDALL, '-nm A hair perhaps divides the False and True. .IUSEPHINE DEDIF, Jo Hill' :A nu-ok unll Quin-1 spirilf li,.X.A.. Junior l'lny tfuxnmiltex-. DONNA Dl'ILLAMl'ITER, Don MIM- gmul, sm-vt muill. :xml lot who will ln- vln-vor. 1i..'X..X., fllllililllvl' Olllcm-. EMILY DI-INISON, lim A'Silvm-v ir- gold'-n, but nut fm' mc. Junior' l'lzly i'1nnnlitlvl', S1-nim' Play Clll1lY'!lllt,1'l'. DL-- lmh-, l'rum l'mnmiLu'v. DOLORES DONNUR Lif-A is whui you mulu- it. PATRICIA L. DUSTMAN, Pat 'l'n smiln- :xml tu lilw is my vvl-alma-ss. Svniur l'l:ly l'ul11n1iMvv, A CuppL'll:l. MAJORIE R. HBE l'l'n-vimls tllinprs ummm- in small puL'l4u1:1's. YIULI-IT I-IIFERT, Vi Sln- is worth ln-1' wx-iulxt in guldf' liuml, Drum Mujzmftlv, NDRHNI-I ENGLAND, Dutch 4'Dn yum' lu-st :xml ln- cuntvnu-d. WAYNE L. ENGLISH H1f'll givv you thx- shirt ull' his lmclif' llzm-hull, liowlimz, 'l'vnnis. SHIRLEE EVANS. l'HlRLEE Memory is thv flinry that wx- all curry nlmut, with USD., Y-'l'4-4-ns, f2.A.A., Spic. Trojan Trumpet, Junior l'l:13 Fmnmittl-1-, ll.C'.L., Prom Cummittuv. LORETTA FERGUSON, Fergie The horn, the horn, the lusty horn. Band, Swing Band, Junior-Senior Reception, Prom Committee. PHYLLIS W. FRANCIS, Phyl She who pleases so many must have some pieces of merit. Usher's Club, G.A.A., G.C,L., Junior-Senior Reception Committee, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Com- mittee, Guidance Office, Prom Committee, Trojan Trumpet, Spic. BERNARD C. FRAZEE We would not do thee as much harm as wake thee. Tennis, Spic Staff, Camera Club. JOYCE M. FURRY Happy as the day is long. Guidance Office, C0-op Program. DAWN GOLDNER Her smile is like the summer sunset, and so is her name. LOIS M. GRAHAM, Lo Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleas- ant to think upon. G.A.A., Sudent Director of Junior Play, Y-Teens, Guidance 0H'ice. JACQUELINE M. GRAY, Jackie With the roguish smile and dancing eye. Y-Teens, Junior-Senior Reception, Junior Play, Son- wr Play Committee, Prom Committee, Swimming Club, Pageant, Trojan Trumpet. JOANNE E. GRILL, Jo A sweet personality full of rascalityf' Spic, Trojan Trumpet, G.A.A., Swimming Club, Y- Teens, Cheerleader, Junior Play, Senior Play, Junior- Senior Reception Committee, Prom Committee, Debate. EMOGENE E. GRISWOLD, Gene Take me just as I am. Prom Committee. BETTE L. GRUGETT, Bett Artists are landmarks of time. Spic Art Staff, Senior Play Committee. BETTY GURDEN lf you would have things come your way go after thorn. G.A.A., Swimming Club, Junior Play Committee. WAYNE HARRIS What is the 1-nd of study? Let me know. BARBARA HILGENDORF, '-Barb You don't have to be a blonde to ln- pr:-ferrod. IDA MAE HODGE Gmtefully um- what is given to you. G.A.A. MABLE HOLDEN Well dom- is hettn-r than wa-ll said. MABLE M. HARRIS Her he-art is always in the right place. Y-Toon, Co-op Program, Junior Red Cross. VIVIAN L. HILFINGER, Bib Her ways are always alike- likeable. Band, Senior Play Committee. JOAN HOCKETT, Jo She acts like a tonic in any crowd. Y-Teens, Junior Senior Recep- tion, Prom Committee, Cheer- leader, Junior Play Committee, Spic. ROBERT I. HOLBROOK, Bob He came, he saw, he con- queredf' MARY JEAN HOLFORTH, 41Maryvn What she wills to do she does with a will. Y-Ten-ns, Prom Committee, G.C.L., Spic. TIIELMA HORN, Tommy Character is a perfectly edu- cated will. WILLIAM P. HOWE, Bull What, no girls in heaven? Well, leave me here then. ELNOR HUNT, Norie Blessed with a winning smile. G.C.L., Trojan Trumpet, Spic- Literary Staff Editor, Junior- Senior Reception, Prom Commit- tee. Junior Play, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens. PATRICIA JONES, Pat She goes as she pleases and pleases as she goes. COLLEEN KELLY Coke To spend too much time in study is to sloth. E. MARLAINE HOWARD, Lainey The climple in her chin shows de-viltry within. ARLENE A. HUMPHREY heart with room for every Joy. DUANE E. HURRELL, Dane 1 just don't like to joke. ROBERT PAUL KEBLER. ..Bob.. No harsh thoughts are ever his. GENEVA M. KENDALL A heart with room for every joy. n MARY ELIZABETH KILLINGER, Merry Just to lu- merry lu-st becomes you. G.A.A., Prom Conimittvv, Senior Play Committee, Junior l'lay Committue. VIRGINIA KING What a ilvliizht a quiet life affords. G,A.A,, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Commit- tvv, Junior-Sc-nior R4-volition. DELSINA KNAPP. Ilelsie I am cuntunt to minul my own businc-ss.' PATRICIA KOTERBA, Pat A girl of sincerity and good will. MARVEL JILL LARSEN, Jill 'AA lass with a winning way. .lunior-Senior R4-cvption. Spic, Swing: Hand, Prom Cummitu-e, Junior Play Conimitts-c, Senior Play Com- mittm-, Y-Teens. VIRGIL JACK LIGHTILL, Jack And hs-'s thc wisest man who is not wise at all. ELINORE I-I. LUEHMANN, Luie A giggle, a splash of wit, and a merry smile. Y-Teens, Spit, Trojan Trumpet, Junior-Senior Recep- tion, Junior Vice-prof-aident, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Prom Cnmmittvv, Red Cross. MARILYN J. McEACHEN A quiut littls- maid with a quiz-t little way. BETTY MQWILLIAMS, Bets A girl who can smile is at girl worth while, Band, Swing Band, Orchcstra, Prom Committee. ARLENE I. MANDEI. In he-r vi-ry quietness them-0 is charm. U:-shs'r's Club, Co-op Program. I I dl i HENRY GEORGE MARON, George No man is wise at all times. ALBERT MARRAH, Jim Ambition knows no rest. LAWRENCE PAUL MARRAIGE Paul Self help is the best of help. JOAN L. MARSH, Jo A calm quiet pervades her action and habits. Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Prom Committee, Operetta, Spic. ESPER MAURER, Sonny If he has faults, he has left us in doubt. Track, Football, Junior Class President, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Spic, Junior-Senior Reception, Junior Play, Prom Committee. DUANE D. MERRILL, Doc A good sort and a good sport. FOREST MERRILL, Doc Nature has given us two ears but only one mouth. Track, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. BETTY R. MESSENGER, Betts A mischievous twinkle in her eyes gives her away. Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Junior-Senior Reception. DONNA MILLER, Don We all live on the hope of pleasing someone. G.A.A., Junior Play Committee. KENNETH MILLER, Kenny He is a prince of a fellow. Debate, 0 Club, Tennis, Senior Play, Basketball, Trojan Trumpet, Intramural Sports, Basketball, A Cappella. RICHARD C. MISNER. Dick Oh, why should Iifn- ull lalmr lu WILLIAM H. MORGAN, Bill Men of few words are best. Basketball, Track, Senior Play, Prom Committee, Junior-Senior Reception Committee, Hi-Y, O Club. MARY ELLEN MOSHER. .4M0se-y I-In-r friend are many, her foes are there any T Senior Play, Prom Committee, G.C.L., Spir- Literary Staff Editor, Trojan Trumpet, Y- Teens, Mrs. Gebharffs Office, Open-ttu, Sextet, A Cappella. ELAINE NAGELVUORT Naggie Her xzolden hair. like sun- light streaming on the mar- ble on her shoulder. Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Operetta, Or- chestra, Band, Y-Teens, Junior- Senior Reception Committee, Prom Committee. JOAN E. NORTON. Norton Curly hair and me-rry eyes and not so vi-ry large in size. Spin, Trojnn Trumpet, Y-Teens, Swimming Club, Prom Commit- tee, Senior Play Committee, Jun- ior Play Committee, Junior- Senior Reception Committu, Cheerleader. JOHN MOREI-IOUSE. Willy 'AA likeable boy with a like- able way. Band, Track, Basketball. HARRY E. MORGAN, J.P. Better to be small and shine then large and cast a shadow. BARBARA J. MEYERS, Barb Sober but not serious, quiet but sweet. G.C.L., Library Assistant. JOANNE NICKLES An honest heart possesses a kingdom. Usher's Club, G.A.A., Prom Committee, Spic. WILLIAM NUMERICK, Bill Of plain sound sense life's current coin is made. Intramu ral Sports. ELLA NYBO Ellie Rather a handy woman to have around. HELEN OREL Happiness is the gift of friendship. G.A.A., Swimming Club, Cheer- leader, Prom Committee. KENNETH PARKS, Ken I have gained by experience. RUTH PENEZICK For nature made her what she is and never made an- other. ' ' Library Club, Operetta, G.A.A. HARRY PORTER A sportsman through and through. A Cappella, Boxing, Track, Foot- ball, Intramural Basketball, Prom Committee. JACK OLIVER A man is what he is, not what they say he is. MARILYN PARKINSON, Pinky Great is she who uses her greatness for all. A Cappella, Operetta. MARETA PATEE Rita She never looks cross or sad but truly loves to gad. G.A.A., Red Cross, Swimming Club, Prom Committee. RUTH PITTMAN, Ruthie Unthinking, idle, wild and fun, I laughed and loved and talked and sung. G.A.A., Trojan Trumpet, Spic, Swimming Club, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Commit- tee, Junior-Senior Reception, Prom Committee, Junior Red Cross. JAMES PORTER, Jim He has the combined quali- ties of a man and athlete. Football, Basketball, Track, Jun- ior Play Committee, Prom Com- mitee, Junior-Senior Reception. ALFRED J. ROHAC, Alfie W1- don't want him any longer, he's long enough. Junim'-Senior Reuvption, Sc-niur Prom Committee, Spic Staff, Husoball, Basketball, A Cappella, GEORGE RUBELMAN, Rube lt is be-ttor to wc-ar out than rust out. Sr-nim' Play, Opa-rwtta, Prom Committee, Science Club, Spic Stall THEODORE RUBELMAN. Jr., Ted W1- know him we-ll, no nm-1-Ll for praise. Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball Manager, Trojan Trumpet, O Club. SUSAN M. SAWER. Su Laugh away, you lauxzhtm-r. llnml, G.A.A,, l'rum Committvv. R. DEAN SCHOEDER, Dean A boy of sin:-Qrity and good will. F.A.A. Tn-nsurvr. ROBERT A. SCOTT, Bob Silence has become his mother tonmu-. LORRAINE REED Reed Her dignified manner is her charm. JO ANN RIDGWAY. Jo 'tlilushimz is the color of virtue. JUANITA RIG-GS, Neat Thu rare art of be-ing constantly and naturally h9rsc'lf. Pl-IYLLIS ROE, Phyl What is nicer than a clay out of school. GLORIA SCHULTZ A light heart lives long. Band, G.A.A. LYNN SEELI-IOFF Silence seldom does harm. Camera Club, Basketball manager. Science Club, Hi-Y Baseball, Senior Play Committte, Prom Committee. MARILYN SHAW, Merrie A serious sincere character. G.A.A., G.C.L., Library Club, Ushe-r's Club, Spic, Junior-Senior Reception, Junior Play Committee. BEVERLY SIMMONS. Betts Money talks and all I ever hear it say is goodbyf BEVERLY JEAN SKINNER, Jeannie A'Not too short, not too tall, pretty and swect and loved by all. RICHARD L. SOLOM, Dick There is a time to wink as well as to see. ROBERT SPENCE, Bob To be great is to be misunderstood. Tennis, Camera Club, Sciencv Club, Lab. Assistant. MARY LOU STEWART, Stine Gentle in manner, firm in action. Guidance, Office, Usher's Club. WILLIAM STREET, Bill lt's fun to be a Senior when your heart belongs to a Junior. Hand, Science Club, Intramural Sports, Basketball. ANITA JACQUELINE STRICKLAND, Jackie Ever loyal ever true to the tasks sho has to do. Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Li- brary Club, Trojan Trumpet, Spic. MARTIN SUBER Common svnss- is not n 4-ommon thing. 'l'r-wk m-in-urs-r I'10OI.l7'lllI'll'III'I'Il' Truck S im Tro- ' 1 ' l f 1 KL' - 5 ' V I D 'v Jan Trumpet, Junior Play Comittuo, Sn-nior Play Com nnttm-13, Junior-Ss-nior Rum-ption, l,iln'ary Flulm. AIIDREY TELFER, Aud A mvrry hs-art and an honvst solwr mind. 4l.A.A., Girls' Scxtvttv, Opvra-ta. MARILYN THOMPSON, Tommy Charm striilvs the sight. hut mvrit wins thu soul. Junior. Play Committm-, Si-nior Play Committm-A-, Prom Conimilh-0, Junior-Senior Ri-c-option, SALLY THRONE, Sal Her ways an- ways of ouietnn-ss. G.A.A., Junior Play Comniiltn-1-, Sc-nior Play Commit- tm-, Junior-S4-nior Rn-ci-ption, Prom Committn-v. JOHN JOSEPH TOMANCIK His perpetual grin is sure to win. Football, Scivncn- Club, Co-op Program. CHARLES W. TONNACLIFF, Charlie A smilv for L-vury boy and two for every girl. Boxing, Wrestling, Football, Basketball, Track, Prom Committee, Junior-Svnior Reception, O Club, Intra- mural Sports, Spit. JAMES STANLEY ULHMAN, Jamie Look out that man is hc-re ailainf' Football, Boxing, Junior Play, Senior Play, Prinripal for Operetta, A Cappella, 0 Club, Prom Commit- tev, Basketball, Junior-Scnior Reception. JOYCE UNDERWOOD. Joy With loads of pep and lots of fun, let's do tht' thimzs that can't bu done. G.A.A. NORMAN VAN EPPS. Nomad A good disposition is bvtter than gold. Junior I- ay, Senior Play, Track, Intramural Sports, Hi-Y, Debate-, Junior-Ss-nior R1-rvption, Prom Com- mittee. BESSIE VSETULA. Vesta Tho milfiest manner thu fzruatest woman. Y-Tuens, Chairman of hall patrol, Junior Red Cross. D. JACQUE WEERSING Cactus Knowledge is powe r. Junior Play, Senior Play. Junior-Senior Reception, Prom Committee, Spic, Hi-Y. LYNN WHITING All great men are dead or dying and I don't feel so well myself. JOANNE WHYMER, Joey Little, but o-my. Y-Teens, Library Club, Junior-Senior Reception, Prom Committee, Swimming Club. Junior Play Committee. Senior Play Committee, Operetta. NEIL WEIR, Wheel lt depends on a man's luck what goal he reaches. Football, Intramural Sports, F.F.A., Wrestling, Prom Committee, A Cappella, Track. Milf RUSSELL G. , Russ Not alw wisely but he always loved his friends. VINITA WISER, Bunny Her greatest desire is to be carefree. Girls' Sextette, G.A.A., A Cappella, Senior Play Com- mittee, Prom Committee, Junior Play Committee, Band. ww JOANNE WAFFLE, Annie There is little of the melancholy in her. Trojan Trumpet, Spic, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Vice-president of the Sophomore Class, Swimming Club, Senior Play, Junior Play, Junior-Senior Reception, Prom Com- mittee. JOSEPH H. VVAGAR. 'Pi-unes I have done the flLt'fl, finest thou not hear the noise? Intramural Sports, Basketball, Trac-k, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee. GEORGE WARNER Napoleon was a little man. Basketball, Track. ROBERT WATSON, Bob Keep the golden mean between saving too much and too little. Football, Track, Junior-Senior Reception, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Trojan Trumpet, Spic, Operetta, Prom Committee. KATHERINE W RIGHT, Katie' Happy go lucky l am from-, nothing thorn- is that bothers mv. .IOSEPHINE WYSKO Jo You can tell her by the noise nhv dm-sn't make. BEATRICE YOUNG, lien Hur auburn hair is but one of hi-r many charms. Camera Club, Junior-Senior Rm-- ception. CLARA ZELENKA A fric-nd to all and enemy in none. LOIS ROBINSON Silencv is thc one grz-at uri or convm-mation. JUNE WOODMAN, Woody Some think that the world is made for fun and frolicf' PI-IYLLIS YEITER, P What she wills to do she does with a good will. G.C.L.. Y-Teens, Trojan Trum- pet, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Junior- Senior Reception, Junior Red Cross, Prom Committee, Guid- ance Office, Spic Photographer Editor. WILLIAM YOUNG, Bill 0 master mind, where are you roaming T YVONNE BALCOM You can't hold sn candle to the sun. V z E DELORES DAVIS, Dee He who hesitates is lost. G.A.A., Library Club. GARY WOOD Master of the trumpet. Tennis, Band, Orchestra, Intra- mural Sports, Swing Band, Hi-Y. Swim.: Warden! flzafwiea ROBERT. D. CAYLOR WILLIAM D. COON ALVIN DASEN FRANK J. DAYRINGER, JR. WILLIAM DRUETH LYLE JAMES DUMOND PAUL FILAN BETTY MARIE GREY ARTHUR HAASE RAYMOND HARRIS RICHARD IIORTON ROBERT HUSKA JAMES R. KNOX STANLEY ONDRUS THOMAS OSIKA ELTON PRATT ALICE RALEIGH WILLIAM D. ROOT RODGER W. WEEKS RUSSELL G. WILSON CLIFFORD JAMES WING MERTON WING 1.1 - 'Wil E 5. Mala. Qfnmhi-.., .....L.Q......L .. ,,.. .M 'n Qmeem ,Lug ,T aww-,' 'ef ff W, A FA' l.fJY,4374 , .4 ,X div gpg DWe'Q Mr Y LQ a, l W 13'-1 ,W CY! t WL ' UQm:F? M2mQ all M Eevutlea Eatdlng Cozy? 38 gzg I3 5 1 if ,, A .,-iQj.if f 1 Af, aj . I 1 W ,.W mwm,,.' ,: . g f , K ,,,':f.v 'f 2 E i 6 3 t S f 'F E ' 2. E A 11 1 s Y 71 4 'll TQ' ? L, I gg 45 f -r Henry Steck Fellow classmates: As we graduate from high school today, we are conf cluding four of the most constructive years of our lives. We can not help feeling proud to realize that we have finally attained the goal we have been strivf ing for since we entered the Owosso High School. We are proud, not only of our educational accom' plishments, but also of the many enjoyable moments we have shared together in spite of the critical times in which we have been living. We, as Americans, are now faced with the chalf lenge of taking an active part in the greatest democracy in the world. Willing or unwilling, we must accept the duties essential to maintain democratic freedom if we do not wish to resort to a form of government in which only the mighty may dominate. Our def mocracy affords us an opportunity to solve all our own problems, but a democracy relies strictly on the think' ing of the many rather than the thinking of the few. Unless we have the knowledge, insight, and under' standing, to overcome the threats to democracy, we too will lose our liberties, as many nations of free men in the past have done. Our basic democratic faith is that the human mind can be trusted and should be set free. For this reason the success of a democracy depends almost entirely upon a sound sys' tem of free education. Having completed our high school education primarily for this purpose, we must alecfic now put this knowledge to work to guarantee demo- cratic freedom in the future. ln the recent past the tide of freedom throughout the world has ebbed considerably, and the tide of des' potism has been rising. At present these recurring threats of communism, socialism, and fascism are the greatest hazards to the survival of our democracy. They have nothing to offer that democracy cannot supply. Taking shrewd advantage of the condition of the time, they rely for their appeal to popular support on the pretention that they are in advance of democf racy. They insist that only a few men have a right to think and act. In reality communism and fascism offer nothing but dictatorship and regimentation, but their vigor and aggressiveness tend to overwhelm the unsuspecting free men of democratic faith. However dark and uncertain these threats may ap' pear, we must be determined to turn them back. In the past, similar threats have been defeated by men less prepared than we-but by men with a greater spirit. From the beginning of time youth has been in the vanguard of democracy. It has provided the liberating spark to suppress all opposition. Democ' racy can and will survive, but the next few years it is our responsibility. If we who are graduating today will play our rightful part in the preservation of American democracy, those who come after us will have reason to be grateful that we have lived. S Mary Bolla Classmates and Friends: The Class of 1947 welcomes you to this commencement exercise. This day is a significant one for we have completed four of the most formative years of our lives. With eagerness and with regret we have attained our goal of school days. This is the last time we seniors will assemble together as students. Between our first day of high school and this, only four years have elapsed, but innumerable years of change and progress have come into our world. Yet we feel well prepared and unafraid to meet the tomorrow. We owe our appreciation and gratitude to our parents and to the members of this community. By your faith and concern you have served us. We hope that by our virtues we may be worthy of your services. As we are about to step into the uncertainty of the world, it will be our privilege to determine the direction of humanity. We assure you that we WILL determine whether the world is to be divided by enmity and discord or is to be dominated by the teachings of the Master of Galilee. Our class motto, No effort, no result, is the expression of our seriousness. The training which the Cwosso High School has given us will help us accomplish our purpose in life. Thus I bid the Class of 1947 to go out from this graduation with our high purf pose in mind and strive constantly to be victor of it. 41 Uamember when? QGPDWV R Trmpging hw EIN fm-um ttent on. t 'n' Sunny Cake? Blonde Buddies TDI' F S715 03355113 Shu Ln- s' L, e 'n'Jffr1 42 awxnn of SE E 3 RJ pf 'T -. 7 6'.f,-if.-5.3 wg 'fry' J,-3. 1-'.v 1:1 . 5-. 4' .1 31, :- . , .. E I I .' . N, 3 X -5,- Li-2 zzfzwizzcdf Kent Ackerman Joanne Ackerson Catherine Ackert George Ardelean Nelson Arnst Jack Baker Don Baldwin Monnie Baldwin Bob Banghart Louise Barnard John Bartlett Betty Bemis:-1 Tom lietz Jack Biznall Margaret Bird Kenneth Bliss Eleanore Bock Frank Borst Merwin Boughfman Virginia Bowers Lois Brewington Bill Brockmiller Norma Brooks .lane Burk Dolores Burtis Virginia Bushman Jane Byerly Betty Cahill Paul Campbell Bob Chasteen Don Leneschmidt Curtis Merton Junior Advisor. Howard Shanafelt an 'OM Bud Nagelvoort Gary Cooper 44 Pat Kibby Dorothy Kimmel Shirley Kingsbury Norman Kirkman Phyllis Kline Ilavid Koterha Jim Kozumplik Dorothy Kracnvic Betty Krauss Agnes Kucera Jack Kurrle Lorraine Lewis Jim Lotridge Foster Luchenhill Roy Luft Thelma Mahoney Eleanor Malachowski Joan Martineau Barbara McCarty Edra McCombs Azile McEwen Jim McLaren Dorothy Miller Pat Melling Arthur Morden Dona Mowl Joyce Morningstar Larry Mulliner Lois Muzzy Joanne Neal Vernie Remenic Marion Nevins Barbara Noonon Ralph Nybo Margaret Osika Tony Oswald Dale Papenfuss Robert Pappas Marilyn Parkinson Jim Partee Frances Patoprsty Bs-tty Patterson Loretta Payne George Petku Betty Pitt Sue Radon Lee Randolph Barbara Rathhun Vivian Raymond Ken Rigling Beverly Root 38 -1 Q , George Root Bob Rourke Lauren Rowell 3 Velma Rowell Vera Rumisek E George Russell 1 Tom Sanders 3 Jackie Schwartz Mike Shaydik Duane Shephard 5 Robert Sherwood Gary Cummings Shuster xrland Shuster Marian Simpson Bill Singleton Joanne Slater Slingerland e Smith Mary Grace Snyder Lois Sparks Betty Spitler ine Springs n Steele Hollis Stewart Ken St. John Ilene Stone ri Susdorf rraine Thompson Nancy Volek Bruce Wagar Mary Wait d Walter tty Wamer Sally Warner Mary Ellen Warren Joe Weeks m Wietzke thy Wiggins Rose Wildermuth Delbert Willoughby Kenneth Winterly :ne Wysko drey Witt Allen Woodard Jerry Worthington Rudolph Wortman a Wright nny Yankle Dale York Carol Young Margie Zemla A f A gf' f '. a , ll ? f , I ff I Zu, 44,1 s,L ff, g .X Qs ZA' 600+ ,QX :Sq X X zfw X xx ,.3 fa 'r X X211 0 ,, xo F S fill ,Q iq o x j if ri c' - ' A x:'Nltl ' ' X .' luemaaied We students here at O. H. S. Have customs quite unique. If you think our life interesting, l'll give you just a peek. Around our school are lawns of green And a muddy parking lot. We walk or drive or ride a bus To get there on the dot We shut our lockers with a bang They re crammed with books and coats With notebooks paper pen and 1nk With pencils boots and notes The hours fly by in every class As knowledge is poured in Each fellow studies just the gals And gals think just of men Activities keep soul alert There s Camera Club and S uc The Trojan Trumpet F F A And Ushcr s Club that s slick Each mcscle man gets good work outs ln basketball and track The football and the base ball team And tennis build up jack Oh yes wc have our glory nights The junior Senior plays Reception and the Senior Prom We plan for days and days And so our school days slip aw y P nd change to mcmory That le ives its charm with everyone No mattei where he be by joan Norton f 4 i . ,Q 9 J 1: 16 Q l 4 ' - Ffa 1 Af ' Jw' 'T ff I lj kr fa Ibis' 71' In 0 xN if? H41 JW lf mf J X ,I will j X law NWN J , hm 4 jlyjlnlm fl!! 46 my ' 4'4'5, 1f.g54'.j 4 xgliillbajx , W 1 sf igwflggwzf is JE? rf I1 its fs MQ... 1 -0 , D I ,f r Q ff? f i . 5 0' 'ii ' A 5 - dx!-,m s A 1 1 . 2 .25 xy I - s a 1 V X A-il.: , ' li X . I gf .ajtgpal , A 'ZJNY me ' 'Qc e vi vc XX - - E292 ' A c c . A ' .cs . 1-'exp c. ooo QA N. Q. .-kj xg... Q- 1 - - . 5 r xg Q Y , ' , 3 is F-:CTS , ' f I i . ' I V , . , . Y, 'JV ' GFX V , i - - f , Y .. , . . j- 1,7 A 11235 , , . U fd er as i , i ' , ii- 1. ix . 1 , jx - , , . D -ll C4 . Q! Liv .X o .. L , , 1 vet, s l K . '. j an h, l l -A , , - -Q Z , ' V Z iq f i ,fr X X, XX X Q fi ev- , A yi s ' JR p l - l .' I ' . X If -e N .N . ' Q!!! ff f' 2 ' 4 7 H- l og -- I if 7 S '- ' C4 f A -1 , ' ' N stag . ' .V sw T .lbfiif V- af Ji l xr -. H. jiii, LE, lwjguymln ml l It , if I . f, my . , 'ny' aa 4, ' K . -jigs, 2.x-fvivcuv 3' ' QW, ' -' J Y 'll ill ' fi S will . ek - 1 J . ' 1' l ' ' ,gV44,-' uf 0 4, f' 4 'fr j. 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I, , ' fi y L ni Q Ji- ' Stax? 7 ik V li xl N ix Xt 7-I1 E ' 'A 4 f j ,lb A fe' ' 4-fi, '- 9 ' 1: S if ff wiv- 1 51 77 1 . ,714 M712 ' Th V1 7 -- X i f fi f jl lla v c l , Xykx K '- ' 1 V K ,W . ,, , X- Sophomore Advisor, Jane Groth Dana Underwood Sue Lyon Howard Trier 50 Don Adamson Charlotte Allen Eugene Andrews Ann Ardelean Hazel Bachaus Eldine Bailey Joan Ballou Warren Barker Jim Bartlett Doris Bartruif Dick Bayne Rosalyn Bevans Joyce Bond Walter Borkowski Joan Burst Marilyn Boughfman Bernard Bramer Lonyne Brown Helen Bukovick Shirley Burgess Don Burman Jim Campbell Jean Carson James Case Laura Casemore Herb Caylor Joe Cermak Betty Chamenoy Carroll Champenoy Erwin Ching Jean Collamer Albert Cook Monty Cope Gail Crago Norma Craig Shirley Crego Georgiana Critikos James Crooks Ramona Curtis Norma Dasen Kay Davis James Delaney Betty Delay Don Delbridge Jack DesJardins Jerry DesJardins Joyce Dickinson Delores Ditfin Don Dillsworth Jim Douglas Robert Dowen Joan Dreuth Don Dummer Louise Eckles Margerie Edward Mack Eveleth Richard Fairbanks Betty Farley William Feindt Jim Fergason Arlene Ferris Robert Filhert Rosemary Flury Joyce Francis Betty Frasier Fred Frasier Nancy Frazier Don Gale Duane Ganssley Sherman Garnett Anthony Gasporovic Josephine Gerard Kenneth Godley Darwin Goldner Edwin Goldner Lavern Gooding Dorothy Green Tom Gregory Alice Griffin Bennie Griswold Joann Garden Nina Hale Louis Hansen Richard Hansen Carol Harryman Bob Hathon Marian Havalda Jean Hazelton Herb Heagle Vivian Herman June Hewitt Cloyce I-Iickmott Bonnita Hilgendorf Jeanne Hipp Ray Holbrook Marcella Hollenback Margie Holmes Bill Honeck Mm-y Klgpkq Bob Hornacek Audrey Kline D00 HUHWS Wayne Kline Jim Horton Joyce Howard Richard Jurica Connie Kay Kenneth Husted LaVerne Hutchinson Betty Kranich Tom Kelly L Y'K'iSh Doris Kendall Nlck Knut Katherine Kent Doris Kilburn Carolyn Lahmann lrma Lange Carolyn Lawcock Lerry Leavitt Leona LeCureux Miles Lelts Geraldine Luft Ronald Luft Anna Majzel Arnold Kindred Rosetta Kingsbury June Mandel wane: Levitaki Bal' Maw Marty Lieberman Gaylord Leng Caroline Melling Dick Miller George Miller Leota Mason Jim McCoy Bill McDaniels Marilyn Miller 'lung Loseyll t ,d Maurine Miller onna o rl ge . . A th M t k Natalie Luchenbill n ony I osm a Electa Moloy Dolores Mooney Kenneth Moore Norma Moore Marjorie Mueller Joyce Myron Mary Ann Nickles Helen Osika Richard Papenfuss Lynn Patee Nancy Patenge Betty Pattengill Marilyn Pixley Dorothy Porter Edward Pryor Jim Putnum .loyee Kendall Betty Ridgway Pat Simmons Irene Sinnott Rosemary Skestos Carol Slater Donna Smith Grace Smith Mary Lou Smith Pat Smith Donna Speerman Milo Spencer Joanne Sperry Donna Spitler Margaret Steiner Fred Stoolmaker John Storrer Larry Sweet Bob Ridgwuy Margaret Riggs Ben Robbins Betty Rood Charley Root DeVere Root Jim Randall Shirley Ryan Joe Salvo Elmer Savage Carl Schlanck Jean Schneider Shirley Seelhoff Ira Sewell Richard Shaw Gene Shepard Joan Shriver Virginia Silvert horn Memoriam tn Anita Burhlrr The Sophomore class pauses mo' mentarily to honor the memory of their fellow classmate and friend, Anita Buehler, whose death occurred january 18, 1947. Jacqueline Sy mons J van Talbot David Taphonse Harold Taphouse Carl Taylor Dean Terpening Ruth Teslik Jeanne Taphouse Gerald Tattersall Pat Thayer Betty Thompson Donna Valentine Dale Varco Ann Tozer Robert Volek John Vo sburg Carolyn Wallace Charles Wascher Norman Welch Richard Wallace Wayne Wheeler James Wiedman .lack Williams Doris Wood Lyman Wiser Dallas Woodworth Ken Worthington Barbara Yankle Jean Yeiter Beverly Youmnns Valentine Young Alice Zruna Ruth Yerrick new f wi sw J NGC? Hi XL . vw , :Eid if K 1 9,5 2' W x , -Q ww - - .vx mm f 2' is sacagsff W if f:mfiQ?Z3+'f 'ma lil Fa... ,fm ...QA ww A Qwgufx ,W-,.,im, 1, , 2.5 - 'Y -f K ' A L' Tcd Crandell Katherine Cronin Jacqueline Crooks Bever'y Dasen Rollin Dasen George Davis Stanley Dedic Margorie Dennis Grant DeLong Carl DeSantis Mary Jo DeVoe Bill Dickerman Phyllis Dickerson Beverly Diflin Bob Dillsworth Elaine Doan Richard Donner David Dumond Duane Dumond Clilford Duntley Jerry Emans Geraldine Emans Gerald Esch Loretta Ewing Glen Fairchild Velma Fairfield Norma Feindt Ralph Ford Laurence Frederick Shirley Friess Jim Fritzler Doris George George Getchel Joyce Gorton Anna Grey Carl Gurden Helen Hadidon Duane Hale Joann Hamm Marilyn Hansen Betty Harbaugh Stanley Haskell Ronald Hildebrant Ralph Hildebrant Valerie Hilernan Marlene Hillinger Myrna Hilfinger Wilma Hinman Bill I-Ioddy Gail Holbrook Lola Holmes Martha Horton Lewanna Horton Lois Houghton Esrline Howard Joyce Hungerford Bob Husted Dale Johns Marilyn Johnson Richard Jones Carolyn Judd Stanton Judd Stanley Kalisek Leonard Keesler Mac Keyes Marlene Kettler Ed Kiley James Killinger LaVcre Kingsbury H. J. Kirhy Cloyce Kirby Edward Klapko Earl Kline Jeanne Knechtl Marilyn Koterba Jonn Kline Laurence Knickerbocker Gene Rijan Barbara l.eCureux Jane Lewis Francis Leuhman Dick Little Merwin Longstreet Burl Lotridge Fred Lynch Mike Msjzel Donna Mason Joyce Matthews Marilyn Mclntosh Joy McKone Joyce McKone Glen Myers Dick Miller Phyillis Anne Miner Mary Louise Muzzy Bob Myers Ronnie Nicoson Jim Ockerman Marlin Oskerman Charles Ostrander George Pappan Diane Parcher Rosemarie Parrish Eddie Payne Joann Pellegrino Connie Peterson John Plashek Donald Porter Faye Porter Lucy Porritt Niles Pyeatt Marilyn Quick John Quine Carol Reed Don Rice Betty Rickett Charlotte Rigling James Richardson Ruth Ridgway Margaret Rivas Eddie Rock Pat Rook Willman Root Suzanne Ross Dorothy Rourke Wayne Roszman Twyla Savage Le Roy Sawer Jo Ann Sawer Jean Schafer Glenn Schautz Maurice Schell Carol Schultz Harry Schultz Mary Ann Schultz Helen Serr Reuben Seward Jack Shepherd Harold Sherwood Jerry Siegel Tom Simmington Ester Simmons Sarah Simpson Pat Slnnutt l.ee Slater June Smith Maureen Smith Ann Sparks George Speers Norma Speers Alice Sprague Shirley Springs Katherine Steadman John Steck Joe Steele Dick Storrer Bob Story Seymour Suber Owen Sudman Floyd Taylor Rex Thatcher Shirley Tillis Ted Townsend Shirley Tullard Gene Turner Margaret Turner Betty Volek Norma Wallace Carl Wallace Rebecca Wallace Glen Warren Bud Watson Shirley Warren Joan White Geraldine Wiggins Jack Wiggins Phyllis Wing Lois Winterley Ernest Wirostek Janet Wood Patricia Woodard John Wolfe Hugh Wright Myra Wright Helen Wysko Louise Yoder Dick Young Jean Young 4X f r x ,M 1' f' Lf mg: ,. I ,fi EIYIETE ZWYII 6726 Jay nv 1 ? 3 ' ,, , ., 4 ' , E ' ,WH-Q f iii-x ,, L - , : 5 'g' i32l 2 , i 5 ,5,:,:p44f222wcS?5fgE551gg,QA ' ' 7 H3fSzQff5vz31. 2 , N V- ':f,wxwaL,mw3mx-6 M , ,. ,, -f V- : Wafwdzawwwf A ' I -2 b. , 1, -. sin ,i - N ?i'v11 . N i K m g gg 1 5 kv .fs 7 K V. K K W., . . g my A MH W V? k .kM,m,, V. A ggi A53 RQ.. r ,mgirw W . ., , an 'Qwz .. R 1 Q gk' kg ,A Mk v f M M ' 1. '23, 'iw W xi 'V f His: Q, ' if 23, , :V Mhz. M V N Q , 'H ffm 'Z'-i l 55 ,sn dw -- 2 ' K' W ' , ' - - V- 1 , 5, k X'.,. 4 , - - MQW!!! GN ,A 51, ' E ,- f 5 CQ .M M, 1if,!Qz25vf:lf5Q5E? L siiszaiwf: -N was 1, 1 Li Wi ,all ,u,,npu -sa if 2 L 4 1 .W ' NJ' 'In 4... 'bf 4 M ,. 1 ,min 'f Y f MW' I I Q? A, XM dv 4 Qi1 ' .,,,. - win! x ,,,, -u M 14. ,A if A .W , Q -11. 4 fy wr 6 iz- X ,W- Q aw 5443. FSS N UWW? H lft N MQW gudinadf One f two f three f space! crash f hang f clatter! Don't he alarmed, for it is only a heginning typing class. Every semester Ends several hundred eager heaversw waiting to struggle through the morasscs of shorthand, typing, commerf cial law, and husiness English, not to mention arithmetic. In a special course Mr. Butler gives the graduates practical knowledge of the dictaphone, hook' keeping, and other office machines. Inf stead of waiting until their junior year, the high school student desiring to major in a commercial course can begin as early as the tenth grade. M6iClQlD 'Q A41 nf is x hi ' 1 . 3 QW J' fi f U Q 'ff , im f aw -x ,1 ,iii fi'- ' 2 Fi Rabat! flufzal f2aaZ'm4 Over hill, over dale, we hit the dusty trail as the school hus goes ramf hling along. Five red, white and hluc huses leave Owosso early every morning to pick up rural students bound for high school. One such student, Mary Lou Stewart, serves as model for this school series. She hoards the hus and finds a seat among her friends, who pass away their time telling jokes and singing songs. Since lvlary Lou is a commercial student, she spends much time on the third floor. Lunch is eaten with her group in thc cafeteria. Four o'clock finds the arduous day done, and every one ready to leave. With a friendly wave to all, Miiry Lou hids goodfhye at her home: and the gang rolls merrily on their way. .xx O be fr Busy Flvgv Pusuc SCHOOLS N 0 fbver Mr. Lee. Mr. de Boom, Mr. Couryner, Mr. Holtforth, Mrs. Crosby. Miss Philp, Mr. Montgomery, Mrs. Gebhart. Miss Stewart. Mr. Shanafelt. Gaz Student guidance, under the direction of Mrs. Minnie Gebhart, constitutes several phases of the students life. Pupils are given assistance in both vocational and personal problems. Students' programs and vocational plans are checked each term along with low marks and failures. Aid requested on personal problems is given whenever possible to the best of the counselorls ability. The counselors with Mr. Cournyer and Mr. Brant form a Guidance Committee, which meets once a week. Mr. Holtforth meets with them occasionally. The guidance counselors are Mr. de Boom, senior boysg Mr. Lee, junior boysg Mr. Shanaf felt, sophomore boysg Mr. Montgomery, freshman boys. Mrs. Gebhart, senior and junior girls: Miss Stewart, sophomore girlsg Miss Philp and Mrs. Crosf by, freshman girls. The guidance department has two special commit' tees ----f -an Auditorium Committee, made up of Mr. john Miller, Mr. Clarence Hood, and Miss Letah Stewart, and the Hall Patrol Committee, composed of Mrs. Vsfeatherby, Miss Sellheim, Mrs. Leitch, and Mr. Lee. Under the direction of this department, tests are also given in IUB English for vocations, general ability, mechanical and clerical aptitudes. Mr. Montgomery, Lloyd Aymur Betts Simmnn. Mrs. Gebhart. Apprentice, Jim McLaren: Employer, Alhert Hendricks: Co-ordinator, Irving Holtfort. GMM of Goaaaqeowi neo- Started in August, 1946, the cofoperative training program has aroused increased interest in vocational work. Since the greater percentage of the students enrolled were seniors and graduates, the class this year started with only a few carryfovers from 1946 and increased gradually until thirtyfthree juniors and seniors were engaged in partftinie work. Training for the job occurred under actual condif tions with the employer acting as the teacher. The work learned under this program included ofhce work, dry cleaning, selling, drafting, printing, and mechanf ics. Twenty-eight different employers cofoperated with this training program. Bill Giffey Lynn Whiting S H W 1 f Between Audrey Adamson, Editor Phyllis Yeiter, Photography Editor Hank Sleek, Sports Editor All 70046 Nd fVa pay After many false starts, the Spic staff finally got underway. The last minute found small groups disf tributed from Room 7 to the Oliice Practice on the third floor struggling with copy, pictures, and paste. Credit for this year's annual is due to their cooperaf tion and hard work. To direct their activities and to assist in their struggles were Audrey Adamson, editorfinfchiefg Phyllis Yeiter, photography editor, Hank Steck, sports editorg Marilyn Hollis, art editorg Elnor Hunt and Mary Ellen Mosher, literary editors, Derwyn Crabb, photography techniciang Robert Wat' son, advertising managerg and Jacque Weersing, sales manager. Faculty advisors were Mrs. Hazelle Coller, general manager, Russel Bates, photography advisor: and Miss Emily Osmer, art advisor. Top Row: Bob Sherwood, Hank Steck, Albie Leiberman, Jacque Weersing, Marilyn Hollis. Fifth Row: Jim Dickerman, Charlie Tonnaclilf, Martin Suber, Al Rohan, Mary Ellen Mosher, Marion Nevins, Joyce Morningstar, Joi McGay, Phyllis Frances, Jackie Strickland. Fourth Row: Derwyn Crabb, Bill Morgan, Dick Storrer, Norm Van Epps, Barb Noonan. Third Row: Bud Watson, Joanne Grill, Joan Norton, Jackie Gray, Jill Larsen, Joan Marsh, Carol Harryman. Second Row: Bob Watson, George Ruhelman, Phyl Yeiter. Audrey Adamson, Julie Hall, Ruth Pittman. First Row: Mrs. Coller. l + fY l First Row: Mary Ellen Mosher. Jackie Strickland, Julia Chilikos, Julie Hall, Barbara Noonan. Pal Simmons. Rosemary Skestos. Irma Lange. Second Row: Marlin Suber, llnna Underwood, Max Coy, Hank Sleek, Bob Watson. :Gay flfewfi '7aJa4f? All copy must he in hy Friday night sends the news editorsg Mzirtiii Suher, sports editor: Marry Ellen various members ot the Trojan Trumpet staff scurryf Mosher, social editor: Jacqueline Strickland, club edif ing to cover their heats. Articles about sports, clubs, tor: and Dana Underwood, exchange editor. feature stories, and gossip gradually trickle their way to the editor's desk. Nevertheless, Vxfednesday morn' ing finds the stall frantically trying to organize their All iinancial worries were left to Rohert Wzitstiii, husiness manager. material. These Trojan staffs were guided hy Mr. Shanafelt, Editors for the year were julia Chilikos, editorfinf editorial and activity advisor, and Mrs. Coller, iinanf chief: Barham Noonan, Paul Campbell, Julie Hall, cial advisor. Advisors: Mr. Shanafelt, Mrs. Coller. Dana Underwood, Jackie Strickland, Julia Chilikos, Barbara Noonan, Mary Ellen Mosher, Martin Suber, Bob Watson. 74 Seated: Julie Hall. .lean Carson. Rosemary Skestos, Pat Simmons. Jean Hipp, Barbara Noonan, Julia Chilikos, Phyllis Francis. Standing: Marilyn Shaw: Miss Stewart and Mrs. Gebhart, Advisors Sacia! Sauna Every girl, as she enters high school, hecoines at member of the Girls' Civic Lcstgue. A volunteer czihif net, advised hy Mrs. Minnie Gehhztrt and Miss Lethal Stcwztrt, governs the zictiyities of the orgainizaition, which consists of the weekly charity sales, ,luniorf Senior Ten, :ind the All Girls' Party. The cluh sponf Get your candy today! sors the Ushers' Club, sends flowers to hospitalized girls, keeps at student login fund, and oiiers ai sholzirf ship annually. This year's officers were as follows: president, Julia Chilikosg viecfpresident, Mary Ellen turyftrezisurer, .lean Carson. Mosher: secref 41 Advisor: Mrs. M. Gehhart First row: June Mandel, Marilou Smith. Carolyn Wallace, Doris Bartruff, Anna Grey, Doris Porter. Second row: Helen Wysko, Rebecca Wallace, Vivian Herman, Helen Bukovick, Carol Hazelton, Rosalyn Hevanx-1. Marilyn Hansen, Marilyn Shaw. Mn' Naioaa, Bai Native Vv'ith their friendly smile, the Ushers' Club, sponf sored by the Girls' Civic League, rendered eflicient service at all football games, school plays, concerts, .ind other school functions. i Mrs. Stewart, advisor. and June Mandel 76 I 5 The qualiications for membership in this group are courtesy, pleasantness, responsibility ind a neat personal appearance. Marilyn Shaw acted as the student ch urm in of the groupg and Miss Stewart, as its advisor Before the show Seated: .lean Hipp. Pat Simmons. Doris Francis, Janet Connor. Caroline Lawcoek. Marilyn Shaw. Standing: Jeanne Knechtel, Dee Davis. Edna Mcfomhs. Jacqueline Strickland. 44,441 ,u 1,4 The Library Club, advised by Mrs. Evah Crosby, were: president, Jacqueline Strickland: vicefpresident, really flew into action this year as the members took .lean Hippg secretary and treasurer, Patricia Simmons. over the responsibilities of giving better library service The club holds its regular potfluek dinner each to the students of O.H.S. year during the Christmas season and a picnic in the The membership consisted of twelve students: ten spring. library assistants and two book members. The oflicers -ns -:lid Advisor: Mrs. Evah Crosby Bob Story, and Dean Terpenning, bunk menders TT Top Row: Stanley Bandkau, Norma Kirkman, Dean Schroeder, Allan Getman. Jim Winkler, Gene Shepherd, Bob Dowen, Wesley Snyder, Dalles Woodworth, Herbert Heagle, Jim Lotridge. Third Row: Murry Hall. Duane Dummond, David Dummond, Jim Weidman, David Koterba, Kenneth Moore, Donald Dummer, Val Young, Edward Ditfen. Seeond row: Mr. Dalgleish, Herbert Judd, llob Compton, Ted Townsend, Lawrence Crego, Bob Dillsworth, Ronald Luft, George Ardelean, Garlord Long, DeVere Root, Donald Delliridpre. First row: Hob lleamish. Hurl Lotridze, Stanton Judd, Kenney St, John, .lerry Heinz, Duane Merrill. Edward Helmer. James Delaney. Gerald Tattersall. George Hier. wzm of Me sat: The Future Farmers of Ameriezi, more commonly reeogiiized as the F. F. A., otlers Z1 course iii voezltionzil Jgrieiilttire, which stresses hetter scholarship, hetter eiti:ensliip, :uid it more proritzihle Lind pleatszint l:2lI'IU life. To encourage the participation of its memhers in the xntrious iietivities ot' the eluh, ai point system htis lween estaihlishedg those nienihers gaining the most points ure promised ai summer trip with till expenses pztitl. During the yesu' the Uwosso Cliupter entered vztrif X ' 1 ous contests including the county loglswing, the corn huslcing, and the pest control, The prize trophies for 1947 included the eorn husking championship and the Argus Press trophy, which was aiwtirdeel to the F. F. A, winning the most rihhons. This years' oflicers Were: president, Allen Getinain: vieefpresident, August Arnett: secretary, Ray Bath eoekg treasurer, Dean Sehroederg and reporter, Drive Koterhqi. Mr. Duauie Dgilgleish aiets as the Clulfs advisor. . xv 3,4 if J .XXI Praetiral Appliealion Mr. Dalgleish , . M 6, W., I 1 M-fu.. mph' ...f .Q Q N an 3 4 mgigv I xi wig A-ff , 5 1 s if I Seated: John Tomancik, Lynn Seelhoff, Robert Spence, Bill Giffey. Standing: Derwyn Frahb. Saoapwktafdaeg' Under the leadership of Mr. Fred Moore, this cluh The officers elected by the members of the club was organized for the purpose of creating greater were: president, Robert Spence: viccfpresident, Der' scientific interests. Iviany profitable hours were spent wyn Crzihhg secretary, Williziin Street: treasurer, Lynn outside of school in the chemistry laboratory, The Scelhoff. eluh is open to all students interested in science, Advisor: Mr. Fred Moore. Practical experience. 80 First row: Joe Cermak, Eugene Gall, Ed Riley. Second row: Dale Papenfus. Dick Ball, Carl VVaIlaee, Bill Giffey. Ilerwyn Crabb, George Maron. Third r0w: Carol Harryman, Lucille Uriles. Ken Husted, Lynn Seelholf, Vera Rumisek. 7Ual'cfz Me Eddie I Because of the lack of dark room facilities, the Camera Club held no regular meetings. As a result the memhers had no opportunity for the taking of individual pictures, hut collectively the club produced the tremendous amount of photography necessary for the annual, Teacher participation in the clulfs actiyif ties was at a minimum: the emphasis was placed upon the supervision through key students. This year, for the iirst time, all pictures produced for the Spic hy the Camera Cluh were taken hy the niernhers. The officers were: president, Kenneth l-lustcd: yieefprcsif dent, Lynn Seelhotf: corresponding secretary, Lucille Critesg recording secretary, Carol Harryman. Mr. Russel Bates was the faculty advisor: and Derwyn Crahh, the student supervisor. Advisor: Mr. Bates. Does it pass ? Outside Row: Lawrenre Gabriel, Marlin Fuller, Don Streeter, John Storrer, Dean Schroeder, Norman Kirkman. Betty Spitler. Middle Row: George Rubleman, Ruth Teslik, Loretta Ferguson. Joyce Underwood, Marion Nevins, Pal Jones. Inside Row: l'arl Ilahlstrom, Dana Underwood, Juanita Riggs, Barbara Noonon, Beverly Simmons, Marilyn Susdorf. Outside Row: Curtis Murton, Lee Smith, Gary Cooper, Joan Horst. Mildred Lurhenbill, Bessie Vsetula, .lo Ann Gurden. Joan Ellerlirock. Middle Row: Jack Biznall, Tom Kelly, Phyllis Yeiler, Marilyn Parkinson, Marilyn Wietzke, Marjorie Ebe. Helen Flury. Marianne Baldwin. Donna Hinspeter. Inside Row: Bernard Naglevoort, Mary Jean Holtforth, Jackie Strickland, Audrey Telfer, Marilyn Shaw, Margaret Usika, Vivian Raymond, Carol Young. Saliczllfowi Senifine Whert' is your permit? greets the ears of the late student who tries to stroll nonchzilatntly down the hull to his class room, Without zi douht the questioner is il memher of the H4111 Patrol, at new organized unit under the sponsorship of the Guidance Committee. This group consists of approxiinately one hundred students who are divided into groups with captains. Its advisor is Mrs. Wez1therhy', assisted hy Mrs. Leitch, Miss Sellheim, and Mr. Lee: its student reprcf sentative is Bessie Vsetulzi. Mr. lieu. Mrs. Wealherhy. Miss Sellheim. Mrs. Leitch. l.et's see your slip! Back Row: Bob Spence, Ken Miller. Second row: Bill Morgan, Art Morden, Lauren Rowell. Gerald Worthington, Sherm Garnett, Hank Steak. Harry Porter, Jim Uhlman, Danny Yankle, Jim Dickerman, Gary Cummings. First row: Don Leneschmidt. Boh Banghart, Ken Rigling, Ed Helmer, Joe Elliott, .lack Baker, .lim Capitan, Bill Howe, Ted Rubelman. Howard Trier. Recoacf Never a thirsty throat or an empty stomach was a motto proved by the O Club, which kept the patrons refreshed at the various games. This was only one of its many activities, The group organized pep assemblies, sold tickets for the football and basketball games, and promoted a magazine sale. With B the proceeds from it, they hope to purchase a memo' rial to the 0.1-l S. boys who served in Wfmrld Wzir ll. To insure smooth sailing for these athletes were Hank Steck as presidentg Don Lenesehmidt, vieefpresident: jim Uhlman, seeretaryg and joe Elliott, treasurer. Their able and willing captain was Mr. john Miller. fheck your sales! Advisor: Mr. Miller 83 First Row: Joan Hackett. Connie Kay. Irma Lange, Barbara Noonan, Elaine Nagelvoort, Alice Eifert. Second Row: Jean Carson, Jean Hipp, Sue Lyon, Pat Smith, Marilyn Boughfman, Donna Speerman, Betty Champenoy. Third Row: Dode Mooney. Joyce Dickenson, Barb Yanklc, Kay Davis, Virginia Bushman, June Hewitt. Beverly Youman. Fourth Row: Jean Schneider, Jean Collamer. Audrey Adamson. Joan Norton, Joanne Grill, Phyllis Yeiter, Emily Dennison. 7lr.e4f Same The Blue :ind Silver Triangle. internationally known as the YfTeens of Americzii' consists of freshmen, sophomore, junior sind, senior girls and has as its :nm the prepamition for better citizenship. Each group is governed hy il cahinet of eleven girls elected hy the inemhers of the cluh. This year's Blue Triangle ofhcers were: president, Elaine Nagelvoortg vicefpresident, Audrey Adamsong treasurer, Sue Lyons: reporting secretary, 'lean Czirsong program chairman, Joanne Grill: service chairman, Emily Denison: puhlieity chairinztn, Phyllis Yeiter: and music chairman, Irma Lange. Approximately fifty percent of the students pzirticif patted in the junior Red Cross drive. Mrs. Groth of the Home Economics Department acted as sponsor. First. Row: Betty Rickett, Ruth Ridgeway, Beverly Ditfin, Luana Horton. Marilyn Hansen. Second Row: Margaret Turner, Betty Surmac. Audrey Witt. Nancy Ptange, Rosiland Bevin, Jean Hitchcock, Mrs. Grolh, advisor. EM' 9 F 42 A w ' rTE M i1 5 , ' i1 K ,m 1:5 F N M .. . wp 5 kk! ,M Q N 1 w i7'ZQ,4,, 51 4' ' - , , 5 ,ff 625 4 . f' A if Q wi' K K 4 m Vlyk H x wmv fi T va Y , , af ' ,, a .L L, , ' f 4 L L V 422+ , W P, N N 1 Q 2 , H f ' . 5 'N-ef K- ., I W! ' Q i . f I -. . -v .,f- Y. M A -Q 1 ,, Q X. XKI' :L f 7 ky in xx ' f --, I ,pf my -- A , . ,M X 1: - IZ., K if ,mg A K X .A f A . uw S s Standing: Mr. Bremer, Bruce Glanders. Dick Ludwick. Second Row: Tom Gregory, Nancy Volek. Julia Chilikos. Larry Sweet, Lnrelta Ferguson, Tom Belz. Betty McWilliams. First Row: Marilyn Miller, Miles Letz, Jean Carson. Irma Lange, Colleen Hayes. sbp la Me funds ln their flashing blue coats and gold hraid, the hand gained applause throughout the Valley for their varied drills at the football games. Following the season, they plunged into preparation for their Twentieth Annif versary Concert, held Fchruary 27. Mr. Van Kneibes, the former O.H.S. musical director, acted as guest conf duetor. This year's officers were: president, Cliff Wing: vicefpresident, Elaine Nagelvoort: secretaryftreasurer, Betty McWillia1nsg freshman representative, jean Schaferg sophomore representative, Bruce Glanderg senior representative, jack lvlorehouseg librarians, Gary Wcicicl and Loretta Ferguson: student conductor, Julia Chilikosg husiness manager, Su Sawer. Mr. Carl Bremer has charge of the high school and the grade school hands. Donna Smith, Violet Eifert, Pat Smith, Tom Gregory. Director. Mr. Bremer: Irma Lange, student X K v 4 ' i -f . 3 QV ,s 5:2 ' ' ,W ' i1'9A.2,f -'figzfax , k 'Q yflgiu . i , .X ,s, ,,., V L. . 5 E , Y W ,gvfxa Q Vg gig, E Q ge? Q5 E W x it fx 8 g Q O ' Q 1 uf if , Q 5 IQ ' 1 +5 I s 5 I 0 w ,umm mqvwnnm-:nr-VL C A up Jax? VE B . 3 A f y '33-A 'U u w I Fw 'W' M: ,ff . Y 9 zz b ., av ' X, 1-4 3 Q s A Aw' J A 9 . ' K -1:-2' ', I ' ' . ' -3v31I'.?' . 'L ,, . V ., '-gf' ' LM V 5, ' Jai. ' 456 m. ' i,L M 1 S 339. l I W 5 Us 'f', J R g' 49' A is f A :sri Y . . .V , 4 q A ,iw B A I , . I .,,. , V - Lx V Q N5 1 5 3: Q M N1 ' 2 U s i ' f yi M fi 3 ? Y ' . ' 5 Q f ' x ! yifmiugm. fail lflliilyg A X5L1fEwieQelss2flw!4i' 3 ' 1 1 ,gg , -1 I A Q-:rl-fwf '57 - , . ' if X 1, 'Q Ki ' 55 iw K 4 if 0-Q' ' ' sn- fi? .e- , f f Jam , L , Y 55 ., za K. ,WM Q, m A L:: kh 2 , 5 1 , I .1 191 1 1 43 Vx Lu-pix lk Q 1 A W M:g.rw. f wg. 4 .N-any A 5 w anim. In Manhattan in the upper sixties-well off Cenf tral Parkf live Harry and Grace Graves, the proud parents of two precocious yet typical teenfage daughf ters, Lois and Judy. Lois provides the romance with her numerous boyfriends- Merrill, Sterling, Albert, Tommy, Charles, and, last but not least, Henry. With the help of her friend, Fuffy, Judy, the worryfwort, manages to keep the family in an uproar. ludy's imagination creates a situation between her father and his boss, B. Curtis. By the final curtain all difficulf ties are solved and everything ends happily. Mau Harry Graves . Grace Graves Joe . . . Hilda . . Lois . Judy . . Fulfy . . J. B. Curtis Ellrn . . . Willie Reynolds . Barlou Adams . Western Union Boy Merrill Feurback . - Sterling Brown . Albert Kunody . . Tommy Arbuckle . Haskell Cummings Charles . . . Henry . . . Bob Sherwood . . Julie Hall George Petku Harb McCarty . Jean Gilbert . Barb Noonon . Carol Young Kent Ackerman . Nancy Volek .Bud Nagelvnort Danny Yankle . Jack Bignall .lim Dickerman . Curtis Merton Larry Mulliner . Art Morden . Jack Baker Don Leneschmidt Bob Banghart Watch those lights! Director: Mr. Merrill: Student Directors: Joyce Morningstar, Jane Byerly. 93 nv f .. ' ' r' A Q ,. :Q Q .W . .. ,. , q R im, 1 W. , W L, ,. jf xii? - - Q A A V 'w:4w:,l+s,' q., 1 -- -:Ff?yi?fT11, X 0- YI . . A fk if ' 4, ,fx fl S X- . ii b M Jw al 1' f 'Y iw Y Q ' A ' any z ff fig x S V 1 A 9 fW, W Q t I je: 1 7 f 5 fx Qs fm? 4 Q,, E! il as v I fi: H 1' it , W6 ya 3 wr y .M:M,,.k,x4-ly., Qqygwgglwl, .Jim x el 11 Q , igf1,+q.g,,MQm, '-1 , MM' 'Q-X.x:.I.11 'H , W' x f I 'P X Y 'Rx XX X ' My Q9 S fl Q S f N s If ,EPORT5 ' ff REV! EW 1146117 J fiffiffzf 5 572 u 8 . 2 J' 2 SffWlf?ffx Q . , 3. LENEBLH ru -4 ' HOW' no on , . on .a . a on so, al -v.. It DT ' 1 Q ngvwv- 0 Q 'Q so .' fullnlg' . tts' , 5 . Q-.H C' 1 --9 3,2-,ii t, f' N O Q I 'K ' 91 ,Y xv ayi. ' :'x 'Q .Q ' l 'W 91 1 -V4 .v ' Q r . - - -' - .. . '.f.,. 1 - . Y N., ' . .!,'.'l to X 1 I . .. ' ' . - ' ' f. 5' csv . .l..Y'o'.. 1. 9 . U. 5 ... Q 5 . X f .1 'F' ,'.n' 'Qi v I' , - . ' . if ,'-U. ', '.-' ' ' a ' . : , M X ' gf -2.5-., 'Y 'y . - ' ' . 1 ' f ,.f' 2 . , x - . - ' f M L h ' 4 ' s 0 - X q . , I 5 s- 1 ' I XX . X ' Y I . v V v ' ' . . x T . I. ' ak X 0 wg .1 ... . Q X1 K . I' ' , Q 4 Q ' Q . x s M ' . . f . a , -' ' -. 4 -- ' .' - ' ' r ' ' 4 Q ' Q .' 1 ,gl -H2 ., ' . 0 0 ' . 0 X . ' v ' ' - ' .4 .' 0 ' i Q 1 nn. O x 'U K ' . l ' Y -. 1 fi ' p ' Unmn if A , x ' 2 -1L,'1,a-.' ' ' vw H.. I . .' 0 - l . ,E E M' 'I 'if f , xl - X. Q ' f L Q , - I ff 'm 1 I f X. -my W QIQ as Z - A YL! 2 i A k WK :EL 'R ' ss A1 . A I, , , g ,L Smurf NJ.Cnvz-mu 5' 3, D, E-Zn..L.m1-y 96 ,I N. BJ EI .'. '1 ',gfY . Q -K ' . . 3 Q ' , 5 AW ? , A ,, , V , , :ff X, X 5 ,- . 'Y ,N s 1' f, W . V Q4 5-.. f'x5'3r' ff ' ,- v .uf A-,,5, f Hg Q Wx LRUMIEL1' ' 'ka 45 ,' . xx i ..,... 4 . p' 0 . Q .',s. .. 5 'I 'X li in is' . M, Rh HBLGROOK pwfbeg-' li f , X 1 ! is 1 y I w.f3xW+ . 9 fi September 20---Lansing Tech here-Owosso power plays are too much for the smaller Tech linefjoe Elliott scores three times and Don Leneschmidt once-Final score: Owosso 26, Lansing Tech 6. September 27 7 Lansing Eastern there --- oilside penalty costs the Trojans a tie in a hardflought defensive game- bcautiful 93 yard touchdown by Dick Elliott is our only score --- Final score: Lansing Eastern 7, Owosso 6. October 4fMidland here -- Owosso is up -passing attack mixes well with the ground game to rack up hve touchdowns-Final score: Owosso 33, Midland 0. October ll --- Saginaw there-Trojans march 70 yards after opening kickoff to score -fumble and intercepted pass set up two Saginaw tallies 4 Final score: Saginaw 13, Owosso 7. BACKFIELD: Gerald Worthington Dick Kercher Don Leneschmidt Joe Elliott LINE: .lim Uhlman Ed Helmer Charles Andrews Pete Weber Boh Beattie Harry Porter Hank Steck October 18-Bay City there-Owosso's defense crum' bles under speedy Bay City attack 1- valiant goalfline stands save Trojans from topfheavy defeats Final Score: Bay City 19, Owosso O. October 26fFlint Central here 1 Indians turn two blocked punts into touchdowns Y Don Leneschmidt and Charlie Andrews score as Owosso comes back strong in sec' ond halfiliinal score: Flint Central 19, Owosso 13. November 2 Q Pontiac here - Homecoming Came - desperate pass for Pontiac connects in final two minutes of play -f Final score: Pontiac 7, Owosso O. November 8fFlint Northern there-Trojans outplay valley leaders badly -- Owosso is stopped three times inside the tenfyard line --- Final score: Flint Central 19, Owosso 13. November 16 - Arthur Hill here - too much Arthur Hill speedfbewildered Trojans play their worst game of the seasonfFinal score: Arthur Hill 33, Owosso O. First Row: Coach McShannock, Coach Holman, Dexter Bowden, Roger Weeks, Coach Miller, Coach Husheck. Second Row: Bob Volek, Art Morden, Sherm Garnett, Charles Tonnaelitf, Gerald Worthington, Dick Kercher, Joe Weeks, Ted Rubelman. Third Row: Don Burman, Lauren Rowell, John Bartlett, Jim Capitan, Duane Shepherd, Neil Weir, Jim Lot ridge, Dale York. Fourth Row: Bernard Nagelvoort, Curtis Murton, Ray Holbrook, Joe Elliott, Don Leneschmidt, Dick Elliott, Ray Basso, Bernard Bramer. Fifth Row: Jim Uhlman, Jim Porter, Ed Helmer, Charlie Andrews, Olin Weber, Boh Beattie, Harry Porter. Hank Steck. Seated on Ground: Don Skinner, Jerry Des Jardins. Practice begins for the Trojans. Elliott through center against Flint Central Dad's Night at the Arthur Hill Game. Tips for the ends from McShannock. Coaches: Holman, Miller. McShannock. Husbeck 99 ' 1 25 it First Row: Conch De Frnseia, Gail Holbrook, Bob Weber. Marland Shuster, Coach Brown. Second Row: Allen Woodward, Jack Douglas. Kenneth Worthington, Ted Taphouse, John Fugi. Third Row: Bill Feindt, Nick Krust, John Lewis, Dale DeFrenn, Bob Peterson. Fourth Row: John Steck, Jim Bartlett, Mack Eveleth, Ben Griswold, Jim Putnam. Fifth row: Ed Riley. Jim Kline. Grant DeLong, Hugh Wright, George Getchel, Bob Husted. Seated on Ground: Jerry Balcom, B. J. Kirby. Under the direction of Augie DeFrosia, the Owosso 'ABN foothall squad completed its season with a record of one victory, tive defeats, and one tie. Saginaw Valley reserve teams furnished the competition for three oi' the games, three tilts with adjacent Class C schools were listed, and the remaining game was with the Lansing Eastern 'iB's from the FivefA circuit. The Little Trojansl lone victory was gained at the exf pense of the St. Paul Blue W:lx'e in a driving rain, I4 to 0. A scoreless tie was Eastern, and the scores of the follows: Saginaw VZ, Uwosso Owosso 01 Flint Northern 20, ati? played with Lansing other games were as fig Flint Central 33, Owosso Og Perry 21, Owosso 73 and Corunna 33, Cwosso O. The Bees were hampered considerably hecause of the addition of feveral sophomores to the Varsity ranks. Coach Def Frcsia was ably assisted in coaching hy Harold Brown, varsity star of 194344, who is a returned veteran. Fhills and thrills at the football game. Trojan supporters sing Go You 0wossu . Rf' -'F ' ,wit 7 2 i ' xm K, Q i Q K , 73 xi XI YL My f x l fb Fx X Y fn' 1 af -. . A J- BICINAU. , ::: il2-77.1 . . QW . 1 I I X 1 'n v, 'sw 'u' , v Q . -'.1'.:f - ,-,f-':..:w' lm 1 -9-J-2-'7 9339 1'p2.f2,.- if '. 1. '-.-'n. 4'--. - -- umm-- g'Q.-.'J'E. ..1'-,- ,, - . -,-'ft : - Q1-.93 - 1 ..- s ' - -. .,..... .- .,.---.1.a.. Q-..,g',., .y,-.3-yua-..-.,,g A . , .-..-,-'-.- . 5-,,.1..'., :.., . ,,4h,3, .1'- .-:.-. . 1 . ' , 4 S. I Q 1 3 ' . . 4 . Y ' . ng-. - , -fn ,' ' B. BANGH APC! :..-v, q W -.q 44 1 . ' 1 x. n r f 1 1 1 f ' 1 , x 1 ' , n ' , o '- t v 'Im Kid-5. , t f f5fQ':12-'3j55, muonvnsnorow . ,, .- Jix.. 1 ' 1 . - Q . f . . , i -,. w. .,.. ,,, . , . f ' , ' f ' Q - . . ' . , ,, , , , ' ' fa. .. ' . D ,v . - . ff. h s ' ' -.' ,..m. , ' 1.1 x ' . 'f ',.. u . 1 - ' 1: 1 1 '-' , 3 I I' V N Q ' , 1 . v v.. L. 1, ' v B 5 s , . . , , 1 Kp fp- ' :- , . ' , , . x.. .- 's 1 ' x 1 1' ' ' 3 1 ., 7 x, 1 ' - f m x ' ' . - , ' 1 , . - u r s ' Q , , N . K ,' pl .' ' as - .' ' ' v' 4' . i' ' 4 ' ' c '. ' r , . , . 4 I' 4 ,'. a 4x,ua' . 5 x I Q. n ' . . D . .. N 1 1 . .1 1 .. . offs , , xc- ', .. l ,vo If ,, . ,- I .5 ,.A ,H , ,. . . , -, . , . C. '- , . f , . 1 . 1 1 f' - - , ' , . ' K ' 1 . . ' , T I .i ' n Q va ' .ls g- K '. . ' r s 'R . ' Q' f e'1 7' ' ' . .4 f' K- v .' - 'K 5 Q . , 1 - ,,,, j - - , .. ., . 'x'.' I W ' Q ' - . .s, Q , ' ' 1 1 !.' , -' o ,IUII 's 1. ' . I ' n .lv , - , u a,. nv . as ' , , , '.'. , . Q v .M .Q .-s,. ...R 3 . . U x', .4 '. s 1' . N ' 1 , ',. '- gat, ' ' ' A . Q' ' 'x g ,.. 'n ' . ' Q , K 0 1 ' .Q 5. 7 ., .- , n Tit 0 .1 X ,Q , 1' . , 1 ,.. . ' , 3 '.. 3' .',.x-f.. , Q x -4- ,- 1 .1 DOUG LAS --Ei-Eff'-11.'f.'i'5 1:21-2':l':? .-::'f. -f 7, 42 -0'-v su ,.--.--xg -.1--','fzfg5 2 if 7 ,,-1.-' .- '15,-'.n.1. ,.' ..','s:',..E.... ,, K Aki ,I 'ixffv jg ,:.f:':.gf - . -. - Wffff . j H W , 7 Q- VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Ft' Dec, 13 -7 Flint Central 47, Owosso 34 lan. 37fATEl1L1F Hill 43, Qwosso 32 I ' Alan. 7 7 Midlaiid 47, Owossu Z9 plan. 10 7 Saginaw 48, Qwosso 39 5 H- jan. 14 7 Flint Northern 37, Owosm Z7 f Q lan. 17 7 Pontiac 47, Owosso 24 2 3 lan. 24 7 Bay Cfty 40, Qwosso 17 3 lan. 28 7 Flint Central 70, Owosso 38 iw-2 5 lun. 31 -7 .Midland 43, Owosso 30 Feb. 7 'AFfl1LlF Hill 73, Owosso 26 Feb, ll 7 Lansing Tech 37, Qwosso 38 I ,N. 1 Feb. 14 7 Saginaw 67, Owosso 39 ' , H i Feb. 18 fFli11fNflI'lfl1Cl7I1 74, Owosso 31 g X . Feb. 21 7 Pontiac 74. Owosso 41 A 4 A Feb. 28 7 BHV Citi' 77. Owosso 38 V5 A 101 First Row: liill Morgan, Hank Sleek, Gerald Wnrthingtnn. Sleek drops an dug ngainst Saginaw Sec-ond Row: .lim lliekerman. .lack Douglas. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES December 13 - Central Reserves .......... january 3 Arthur Hill Aliinuziry 7 Midliliid . .lzuiuary IU A Saginaw , lzmuairy 14 - Northern january 17 - Pontiac . january 24 -- Bay City january '8 f f- Central . january 31 '--- lviiellzind lfehrunry 7 Arthur Hill February I4 - Saginaw . February l8 - f- Northern February Zl Pontiac . lfelwruairy Z8 - Buy City First Row: llerwyn Crabb .lack linker Huh Hanizhart Lee Randoph Conch Husheek Paul Famphell Bernard Nazelvuort .lark Lighthill Lynn Seelhofl' S1-cond Raw: .lurk Douglas .lack liignall llill Morgan Hank Sleek Gerald Vliirthingtun Jim lliekerman Owosso Uwosso Owosso Owoss-0 Qwosso Qwosso Dwosso Owosso Qwosso Owussn Owosso Owosso Owosso Owosso Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves 32 25' Z3 31 Zi 27 19 ZZ 33 19 24 29 29 Z0 First Row: Joe Cermak John Storrer Gail Holbrook Carl DeSantis Curtis Murton Owen Sudman Carl Dahlstrom Jack Shepherd John Steck Dale York Arnold Kindred Coach MeShannock Second Row: Bernard Bramer Bob Marlin Sherm Garnett Ira Sewell John Vosberg Mack Eveleth '7!1eS Composed entirely of Freshmen, the HB team com' pleted their 1946f47 basketball season undefeated with a record of six victories in regularly scheduled games. The Little Trojans had no diiliculty in trouncing the opposition furnished by reserve teams of Corunna, Swartz Creek, and other schools around the county. It Coached by Grove Holman, the starting lineup of John Steck, Carl DeSaiutis, Owen Sudman, Jack Shepherd, and Gail Holbrook performed well as a unit and saw action with the Reserve teams during the latter stages of the season. First Row: Owen Seward Clilford Duntley Jack Wiggins Coach Holman Jim Fritzler Art Woodard Grant DeLong Second Row: Ted Lynch Hugh Wright John Quine Dick Storrer Dick Little Mac Keyes Third Row: Lawrence Knickerbocker B. J. Kirby Don Burman Bill Hoddy Jim Kline Dick Porter Bruce Balcom Gale Adams JL gf 'ms 1 Q ff 5 5 x f f X X . 6'-fwfzsr .,.4: ' '- A , 5,5 , . A s' A Q L. - N 1. MM' e' NORDEN J UHLMAN 'XPTI1 'KPTI1 Apfll Apr11 Aprnl Apnl Mly May May M xy May L. RQWELL '7 TRACK SCHEDULE 11l11t ftntr11 Arthur H111 LIIINIIIQ E1NfLI'I1 Ruugt Rdiys Biy f'1ty F111111 Northtrn Sngmdw Bay Clty Lansmg Sexton V.111v.y Mctt Pontlu Regumnl Meat Non braduatt Mcct 1'11nt fLI1tI'l1 Lmnng 'Mm Arhor OWTJNNO Uwowo fxniw Owoseo Hmt Ctntral Owosxo Arthur H111 Arthur H111 Kami is W. Haig t w Q SN X Q Qigmx N-A E Ns xt, XXX R Q Xxx Nw STECK Y , Q. ., , ,ww IU- 4 ' f i .T 1 ' 5 F5 3 , ,- .,.,. - . 1 . ,,.. . - ----w --'H W ' 5 ,ZL- wt ' . , ll 5 1- Q . ' ..... 1 ' fr 1 A L L 1 ' 15' - 2 if 1 . . . , ....,. 1 ' A A - ' . 1 iii? 19 - -- f ' 2 'J . . . . ..... 1 , 1' . . tigw Z 2 - f . J . . . ....,..,.. ' . . . . 5 1 . ' - 1 V 1 , . . -X ,- .N-.,g.g:f. -7 --- ..... . . .... .. , A -9 -- - . 1 ' , 1 I .....,.,. Sag., . A V, - .. . I . - , . I - r,..,. 1 6 Q . . . ..,...... .. . -- 1 .Q . f -. T-1-'fi'::iT5Q3!:X1L ' ' r ' 1 U - - ' ' ' . . ...,..,. I ' g ii. Q ' as . 1 ....,.... . . . .. .K A V iiA - , x - .. gk .. . 1 . . . . . . . . . .L 5 g - XS' ' '7 -- f ' ' ' - -'---4- I -. V -. ' .' ' ' - - f ' - ' Q Vi: A-1 M- Huff., , - , , I Ax' ' 1 . -rf-.2 - f. A ' ' Q- K f gf -, . , - . .- . -1.t: ig y ' A V 9 - A - A X32 , 'A - 5 ' ' Xi FS:-Tix? .iii N5 H 1' ' 1 ' T 4. 5fQ'T :E1vf:fw .9lrs '-'fl A ff- .TS :. ' , 2 t . A ,.. , , ... M A I Q . , 1. ffff V 1 ,, - , . . .. ?S',. Z. , -A - . .- - - -. - , A . if 104 First Row: John Lewis, Mack Eveleth. Ed Helmer, Lauren Rowell, .lim Uhlman, Coach DeFrosia, Art Morden, Hank Steck, Sherm Garnett, Carl Dahlstrom. Second Row: Niles Pyatt, Allan Woodard, .lim Fritzler, Joe Wagar. Jack Douglas, Marland Shuster, Reuben Seward, Keith Milier. '7a.ajan 771-G-CMJWIJ4 First Row: George Getchel, B. J. Kirby, Paul Filan, Rex Thatcher, Coach Husbeck, Roger Lewandowski, Dick Kercher, Dale York, Gail Holbrook. Second Row: DeVere Root. Joe Cermak, Ed Riley, Jnhn Storrer, Mac Keyes, Bob Husted, Bernard Bramer, Arnold Kindred. 105 X N ,.'o Q J ELUOTT ..,, '.2:'cf.11:', - ' , 4 0 ,. .gs . . April April April April May May Mziy 1.. ,., ,, ff . 23,-.g,'-f, ,.f .f . ,,.s.., . f-u,..,. ,.,- ,... .. . x , ....f.,'. -. l '7 ,,k, A H, ,,,,,.,..-.,.,.i...M..: w-ff--N an BASEBALL SCHEDULE Arthur Hill Pontiac . . Saginaw . . Lansing Eastern . Flint Central Bay City . Flint Northern 106 there there here hcrc here thcrc hcrc o J meme ,M Q f I .W K Aprll Aprll Aplll MW M11 M1y M11 VIH M1y N1 15 M1y W '7 TENNIS SCHEDULE Vhdl md B1y flty Puntn flmt Cgntx 11 Hint Nortlnrn I :mtl Hmt fqntril Hint Nortluru Mndl md Ili 1,111 11 Munt B13 C ty than 1611 um 1 rs ucrc rhun tlxcu tlum 1l.rL tlum 107 8 Eaiytade First Row: Kent Ackerman, Lee Randolph. John Bartlett, Jim Bartlett, Boh Sherwood, Coach McShannock, Couch Holman, Dale Gleason, Jack Shepherd, Jim Rivhardson, Don Dillsworth, Ken Husted, Jack Bignall. Owen Sudmnn. Second Row: Jnrk Lighthill, Nick Krust, Bob Banghart, Ken Rigling, Gerald Worthington, Wayne English, Bill Honeck. LaVerne Gooding. Hugh Wright, Lee Smith. Lynn Seelhoff, Bob Pappas, Duane Shepherd. Bill l-Ioddy. Third Row: lvin Thompson, John Steck, Dick Ball, Herh Judd, Lyle Kirby, Jack Baker, Grant DeLong. Dick Little, Alan Baldwin, John Quine, Bill Caylor, Jim Kline. 7enniJ 7' fillet First Row: Bernard Frazee. Jack DesJarden5, Carl Wallis, Jerry Desjardens, Howard Trier. .lim Fergason, Alan Baldwin. Second Row: Richard Hansen, Dana Underwood, Bob Spence, Ken Miller, Coach Montgomery, .Iim Dicker- man, Harold Taphouse, George Petku. X -Q ri M ,,,, V , , 2 J 108 0Ull BACKEBS We appreciate the cofoperation and friendliness shown us by the merchants and townspeople of Owosso, who have helped to make it possible for us to publish this annual. Best Wishes to the Class of 47 BARIE'S FOOD MARKET Good Lucl-at Class of 4'7 CONSUMER'S POW'ER COMPANY Good Luck 47 CLARK'S DRUG STORE Congratulations, Seniors MILLER DOUGLAS Good Luck, Seniors OAK HILL FLORIST Congratulations, Class of 47 BORDENS Best Wishes to the Seniors JULIE K. SHOP Compliments of WEERSING HEATING Good Luck from MULHALL-ERB COMPANY Congratulations WALTER'S SHOES Congratulations, Seniors MORRIS Sc AND 10c TO .Sl STORES Best Wishes to the Class of 47 CHARLES A. LAWRENCE Best Wishes to the Class of 47 QUALITY MARKET Best Wishes, Seniors ROSS BUICK Best Wishes Class of 47 FISHER'S Best Wishes Class of 47 CALVIN APPLIANCES Best Wishes, Seniors CADWALLADER Best Wishes to the Class of h'47 MAURER'S BAKERY MORAY'S JEVVELERS Good Luck LEO BEEBE, OWOSSO FOOD MARKET Congratulations MEYER'S ICE CREAM THE CITY ICE AND FUEL Good Luck to the Class of 47 SUNNYSIDE FLORISTS Best Wishes FRANK'S ICE CREAM Best Wishes WAGAR DRUG STORE Best Wishes R AND H SHOE STORE Compliments of OWOSSO DAIRY Best Wishes. Seniors WHITEHEAD'S Good Luck CAPITOL BOWLING Compliments of OWOSSO HATCHERY BUTLER'S STORE Good Luck CLIFF 86 TOM'S SALES SWALLOW SANDWICH SHOP Compliments of RANDOLPH AND COMPANY Good Luck HOLLYWOOD RESTAURANT Best Wishes, Seniors BLACKBURN AND SON MEYER'S ICE CREAM Best Wishes, Seniors J. C. PENNY COMPANY SOUPAL'S CLOTHES AND CLEANERS Congratulations OWEN'S REXALL DRUG STORE Congratulations Seniors A. E. FOX HARDWARE L. P. BALL, JEWELERS Congratulations SHAPIRO'S Compliments of THE VICTORY RESTAURANT Best Wishes to the Class of L'47 KAUFMAN'S Congratulations KLINE'S Compliments of INDIAN TRAILS BUS LINES Best Wishes to the Class of 47 STURTEVANT AND BLOOD Congratulations to the Senior Class ECONOMY MILLS INCORPORATED GEORGE THE HAIR STYLIST Quality Candy CAPITAN'S CANDY SHOP Compliments of DOUGLAS TRUCKING LINES Good Luck SAM'S AUTO PARTS Compliments of THE QUALITY SHOP Congratulations A. E. OSMER COMPANY ARTHUR WARDS MRS. SANDER'S BEAUTY SALON Congratulations ELLIS INSURANCE AGENCY Best Wishes to the Class of 47 OWOSSO DRY CLEANERS Best Wishes THE KNITWEAR STORE Compliments of THE FERRIS BROTHERS Best Wishes from THE H. F. STECK JEWELRY STORE Congratulations to '47 Seniors UNION TELEPHONE COMPANY Congratulation to the Class of 47 STOKLEY CANNING FACTORY Congratulations REX MORRIS FLOOR COVERING Good Luck, Seniors J. L. CERVENY SHATTUCK MUSIC HOUSE Congratulations, Seniors DAY STUDIO Best Wishes from HARRELSON'S CHEVROLET SALES Best Wishes STORRER'S CLOTHING Compliments of CHASE BOOT SHOP THE STYLE SHOP OSBORN CLEANERS THE OWOSSO ARGUS PRESS COMPANY Congratulations TANNEHILUS BAKERY Congratulations to the Class of 47 THE ELITE RESTAURANT Best Wishes IVIASKILUS HARDWARE Congratulations to the Class of L'47 THE PINECROFT POULTRY FARM WOODARD'S FURNITURE COMPANY Best Wishes from ALMY'S CARD SHOP Best Wishes MARKS Congratulations OWOSSO HOTEL BARBER SHOP Good Luck from OWOSSO AUTO INSURANCE COMPANY Congratulations from WALTER HOLLIS WILLIAMS DRUG STORE Congratulations. Seniors PINK'S SANDWICH SHOP Good Luck to the Class of 47 SUBER'S CLEANERS Compliments of WACHTER'S SHOE SHOP Congratulations WHITE'S BAKERY BOB ASH, AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Congratulations, Seniors DR. W. PARKER Compliments of MADISON GILBERT HIMBURG'S HARDWARE 86 PLUMBING Compliments of the OWOSSO BOTTLING WORKS Good Luck DR. W. F. SHEPHERD Congratulations to the Seniors W. H. ACKERMAN Congratulations LePARD'S GARAGE Congratulations, Seniors SHIPPEE 86 SMITH SPORT STORE Best Wishes to the Class of 47 LEIBERMAN'S KRUN CHEE SHOP Best Wishes from OCKERMAN SALES 86 SERVICE COURTESY OF TAROLLPS DICCHA SKATING CLUB Best Wishes from DR. E. M. CHIPMAN MODERN DRY CLEANERS Best Wishes from DR. L. E. SMITH Good Luck, Seniors H. W. SHEPHERD Good Luck. Class of 47 DR. FEETHAM Congratulations HUSTED ELECTRIC Best Wishes to the Class of 47 ROBBINS FURNITURE Best Wishes DR. W. L. MERZ Best Wishes to the Class of 47 OWOSSO LUMBER AND COAL Congratulations ORLANDO MOTOR SALES Congratulations E. L. LARSON COMPANY Compliments of W. D. COEN PONTIAC COMPANY Congratulations, Seniors IRVING'S Best of Luck RUNDELL CREAIVIERY Sweet Meadow Butter Congratulations, Seniors VOGUE BEAUTYY SALON Good Luck, Seniors I'IERBERT'S A. I. DONAVAN Congratulations to the Seniors WREN'S JEWELRY Congratulations to the Seniors PELBOR STUDIO Congratulations ECONOMY SHOE STORE Best Wishes jOHN'S COLLEGE INN GUTE, THE VILLAGE DRUGGIST Compliments of THE RENOWN STOVE COMPANY Best Wishes from PETE'S CONFECTIONERY GROW'S DRUG STORE Congratulations MARY JANE BEAUTY SHOP Best Wishes to Seniors RULISON-HENSTRA APPLIANCE CO Good Luck, Seniors SCHLAG STUDIO Best Wishes KRESGES Best Wishes CANDYLAND THANE W. NEAL COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 47 HUGH FRANCIS, Implement 86 Wagon C Best Wishes KNEPPS' MAYTAG OWOSSO SALES Congratulations, Seniors CAPITAN'S SUGAR BOWL Good Luck WOLVERINE SIGN WORKS Best Wishes to the Class of 47 F 86 O GRILL Best Wishes PUBLIX FOOD MARKET Congratulations, Seniors WEST SIDE CLEANERS Congratulations, Seniors REDMOND COMPANY INCORPORATED fp F L... 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