Swartz Creek High School - Dragon Yearbook (Swartz Creek, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

THE DRHGUH MARY CRAPO HIGH SCHOOL Swartz Creek, Michigan 1951 Xxx? X fa X 1 H , XX l if Vx -A 'dl 554. if N f. , , X X: SQ. xl X s X: - II f' xg' 1 ' - R41 2' 1 , 5, uv s'x ,, .f.f :..x,. X 'b'ui1i'LH Q' --. l Wm X -Q it ibechca fion The Senior Class of 1951 dedicate their annualin memory of Howard Iviar- ble, who attended lvfary Crapo for a few years and graduated in 1948. He was killed in action in Korea on October 2.7, 1950 Z Gif 9 4? gm ff X' L f V 4 'H I , JJ.. Z Qy f du 4 X ADMNISTLQATIQN A my -M 3 fm Avon I - . 'kisgnnlql' ELDON W. BUELL Principal OREL CHA MPNEY, Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD SEATED: Raymond Syring, Secretary: John Pajtas, Presidentg Ernest Boardman, Treas- urer, STANDING: Frederick Dieck, Trusteeg Clifford Bristol, Trustee. K Ns rx A 'Y If f 5,80 S., Z5 . Q. 1. 5, xr z- ng lx -rQQ NIRS. ALICE HARRIS Kindergarten MRS. FRIEDA CLAXTON First Grade NIRS. MARGERITE I-IODGES First Grade MRS. MARIE POSZ Second Grade, Crocker School MRS. MARY GORTON Second Grade, Crocker School MRS. CHLORIS DIXON Second Grade, Crocker School NIR. JOHN BLIGHT Third Grade IVIRS. ELEANOR WILLIAMS Third Grade MRS. BEATRICE SYRING Third Grade Xu ii-Q X .5 fn IVIRS. RUBY CLARK Fourth Grade MRS. NETTIE CHAMPNEY Fourth Grade NIRS. KATHERINE GULASH Fifth Grade MRS. MABEL COOK Fifth Grade IVIRS. MARIE ALDRIDGE Sixth Grade IVIRS. EMMA WALLIS Sixth Grade MRS. MABLE PYLES Seventh Grade IvfR. DAVID WEBB Seventh Grade NIRS. MARY JANE SANDELL Eighth Grade MISS LILLIAN BALY English and Latin MR. ROBERT BROWN Social Science, Coach MISS EVA DORR C omme rc ial NIR . ARTHUR FIER KE Science IVIR . JOHN MEIER Agriculture MISS ROLIEN RHEA Home Economics MR. ELLSWORTH SULLIVAN Biology, Coach, Driver Training IVIRS. DONNA WADLEY English, Library NIR. STUART WARNAAR Band, Music MR . LOUIS WILCOX Shop T' i 41' 7 ., W f!M':?!Z . Wa, N Eemff eniord SALLY OSTERLE Sweet personality, pep and vitality. Senior class secretary, The Real Mr McCoy , The Groom Said Nol , bas ALLEN WEBB Webber A good all around fellow. Senior class president, student council 2, The Real Mr. McCoy , prom committee, annual staff, Senior play committee. DAVID HOAG Dave Never leave till tomorrow what you can eat today. band 3, The Real Mr. Mc- Coy , The Groom Said Noi , Junior class vice pres. , Senior class treasurer. DOROTHY MC CLUNG Mac Nice and natural and naturally nice. Senior class vice president, student coun- cil 2, FHA 3, glee club 3, band 4, prom committee, student director of Junior play. ORVAL AUTEN Sigby Full of fun you bet. as fine a friend as you can get. basketball 4, football I, baseball r, prom committee, annual staff. ketball 4, softball 3, FHA 1, prom com mittee, annual staff, news staff, cheer- leading 4, band 2. 10 Hlltif, .. BARBARA BAKER B0bbe VELMA BRISTOL Maud A friendly heart has many friends. Band Willing and able is she. FHA 4, band I, annual staff, news staff, student coun- 3, student council 1, prom committee, cil, softball I, gym 2, library, FHA 2, The Groom Said Noi , Junior play com- The Groom Said Noi mittee, Junior class treasurer, annual staff, glee club 3, news staff, debating. LELAND BUSH Bushwacker Strive and success will be yours. Track nmeasamness is a virtue H lee club 2. . . . g 2' FFA 3'1L '10' Play commmee' basketball 4, secretary of student coun- cil I, student council representative2, PHYLLIS CURTIS BETTY DONAS KI Shuffles The Real Mr. McCoy . new staff. 11 Thinking is the hardest work. library 1, FHA 1, prom committee, Junior and Senior play committees. JAMES DELBRIDGE Jim I'ma not bashful, you just don't know me football 3, FFA 3. DONNA FOLTS Touts RICHARD DELBRIDGE Dick To worry little and worry less is my idea of happiness. The Groom Said Nol , library I, football 1, football manager I, prom committee, Junior play committee. HAROLD KING Ching A solemnyouth with sober phiz, who eats 'Cute and little, mostlygboth. G1ee,club his Smb and minds his biz'- football 4: uEliu 30 Prom committee, The Real ML 'Live to eat, not eat to live. Baseball. Mccoyn' 'The Groom Said Now' FHA basketball 4, baseball 2, track 4, FFA 3. 3' track I. ...The Real ML McCoy... ...The 2, library I, annual staff. Groom Said Nol , FFA 2, band 4, annual staff. 'lil ORVAL LAWTHER Tom 'lt isn 't work that worries me, it's wom- en. student council vice-president, Jun- ior class president, baseball 4, football 4, basketball 2, play committees. FRANK MOKAN ROBERT LOPER Bob 'I'all, dark and handsome is he. football 4, basketball 3, baseballz, track 3, Jun- ior and Senior play committees, prom committee, news staff, annual staff. MURIEL MORGAN A blush is beautiful but sometimes. in- For he's a jolly good fellow. baseball convenient. .. glee club 3' ...The Real ML 2, basketball 2,,FFA I, annual staff. McCoy , The Groom Said Noi . prom committees,-play committee, FHA 3, annual staff, news staff. 13 ANNA OCENASEK Annie Behold-a woman of few words. basket- ball 2, FHA 2, prom committee, Junior and Senior play committees, news staff I. BARBARA PHARRIS Barb A cheerful smile goes far. Freshman class treasurer, The Groom Said No! , Junior play committee, glee club 1, FHA 4, basketball 3, Softball 4, news staff I, prom committee, annual staff. HAZEL TAYLOR Haz-lee O OTHY SPRATT UDDI., An ideal friend. The Real Mr. D R , N McCoy , FHA 2, prom committee, glee BEVERLY RAPPS Bev Happy go lucky is she. Softball 2, FHA 2, prom committee, Junior and Senior play committees. FRED VASICEK Just call me a scholar, let that be my praise. band 4, The Real Mr. McCoy , prom committee, student council 2, track 1, Senior play committee. May she never change except in name Glee club 3, FHA 2, prom committee, Junior play committee, Senior play stu- dent director, library 1, annual staff. ' club 3. 14 g . , LEATRICE VINCENT Lea Beware her fair locks. Glee club 3, FHA 2, librarian I, play committees. WILLIAM WOOD Bill A big, strong, silent man is he. Foot- ball 4, baseball 4, play committees, prom committee, news staff. SARA WATSON Amy Study hurts my eyes. The Rea McCoy , FHA 3, glee club 3, committee, librarian 1. ETHEL WYKES Shorty Short and good natured. glee FHA 3, The Groom Said No. committee. 15 1 Mr. prom club 3, prom lm RICHARD YOUELLS Dick Trifles make perfection and perfection is no trifle. band 4, chorus 3, track 2, FFA 3, prom committee, junior play committee, debate I. 1 5 I 5 t 1 lllticbcforian Frederic Frank Vasicek was born in Len- non on May 11, 1933. He has attended Mary Crapo School for all of his schooling. He has three majorsg one each in English, Science, and Social Science, and two minors, one in Math and one in Language. He also has spent four years in band. He has a scholastic aver- age of 3.87. Fred would like to attend General MOTTO: Finished, Yet Beginning COLOR: Red and Silver FLOWER: Red Rose Motors Institute upon graduation. Sagcfaforian Glenn David Hoag was born in Durand on October Z4, 1933. He has always attended Mary Crapo School. David, too, has had four years in band. He has three majo-rs, one in English, one in Social Science and one in Science. He has a minor in Math and one in Language. His scho- lastic average is 3.31. His greatest ambition is to be a minister. Cfaziri Oeln We've struggled hard for this great day When we will graduateg And just the thought takes us away To days and years of late. It seems that through our highschool years Our lives have been at best. We had few cares and fewer fearsg The world seemed silver dressed. Experiences have gone so fast They've left us year by year. Now when we 're thinking of th They seem so rare and dear. For when can we enjoy again Such happiness and fun, BY BOB ELIASON As plays and proms and parties when Our hearts were joined as one. A class combined by fruitful work Can never be surpassed, For praise and satisfaction lurk Where toil and time are massed. No matter what the future brings, I think we'l1 do okay. We'1l try our best to solve those things Which puzzle man today. e past To dear old Mary Crapo High And teachers, classmates, friendsg We now will have to say goodbye For now our high school ends. 16 Cfarid .lrlidforg By Hazel Taylor and Fred Vasicek From the days of yester-year came the cheerful memories of our beginning inhigh school. It seems like four endless years ago that we wondered what it would be like to be a senior. What does a senior have that a freshman or junior hasn't,got? Yaaaa, you guessed it. lt's that tired, rundown feeling from over-exhaustion! It doesn't seem possible that we were once ambitious little freshmen. Let your imagination drift back through the years to the month of September in 1947. On one bright' sunny day forty- one foolish freshmen started on the road through high school. Let's see, what was our first ---- Oh, yes, now I remember--- finding our home room was our first encounter, and who did we meet when we walked in but Mr. Sullivan, our class sopn- sor. After much confusion and meeting old and new acquain- tances, we finally settled down to work. Phyllis Curtis was elected as president, Pat Plummer as vice-president, Marion Yax as secretary, and Barbara Pharris as treasurer. Things rolled along about the same everyday for two weeks. Then one morning we were a surprised and frightened bunch upon walk- ing into home room. There on the blackboard were written the fantastic things we had to do for initiation. Those sophomores surely made us look like idiots with the boys looking like girls, but the girls not resembling much of anything. Among some of the activities of our freshman year were two dances, which turned out well. Out two concessions in the annualcarnival were baseball throwing and the ring toss game. We thought that we had been slighted when our candidates for king and queen, Allen Webb and Dorothy McClung, were de- feated in the popularity contest. June eighteenth ended our freshman year in high school. Oh golly, how good it was to be out of school for our summer vacation. Time slipped by that summer and we were back in school again in the fall. This being our second year in high school made us sophomores. Much to our astonishment we occupied the same old home room, but found Mr. Webb to be our new sponsor. From some forty-three odd students we elected our class officers, president, Dorothy Berlin, vice-president, Orval Auteng secretary, Betty Sue Dorrisg and Ueasurer, Lloyd Ste- phens. Norma Wilson, Joyce Fitzgerald, and Bill Fitzgerald were not to be found with us this yearg however, there were four new classmates in our class: Marjory Arnold, Betty Donaski, Marguerite Luginbuhl, and Marya Luginbuhl. Most of us were sorry to have our sponsor, Mr. Webb, leave in the latter part of the first semesterg but we met with a very remarkable per- sonality when Mr. Prappen, our new sponsor, came. Then came our revenge, initiating the freshmen. What a rough old time we hadl We really had those poor freshmen worried for a while, but lt wasn't really much to be afraid of after all. Finally our exquisite class rings arrived for which everyone had been waiting. Come to think of it, l'll bet some of those class rings have a history within themselves. Our candidate, Tom Lawther, won the election for the vice-presidency of the student council. The two dances spon- sored by our class were held on September 24 and the second on April 25. We also had an ice-skating party and took part in the annual carnival. Because of the stiff opposition Bill Wood and Marjory Arnold were defeated in the king and queen con- test. On the last day of school we were invited to a picnic at the Hoag's summer cottage. Upon our return in the fall of '49, realizing that timewas flying, we decided to get down to work for next year would be our senior year. Since Mr. Prappen did not returnto teachthat year, we again found ourselves with a new class sponsor. This turned out to be none other than Mr. Fierke, our brilliant but somewhat reluctant science teacher. After counting ears and dividing by two, as Mr. Fierke would say, There turned out to be only thirty-six students ln our junior class. We were regretful to find Elmer Vincent, Mary Lou Hoadley, Pat Plummer, Dorothy Berlin, Betty Sue Dorrig, Doyle Sampson, and Donald Knotts missing among the familiar faces. To add to our disappointment we had no new comets that year. From our midst we elected Tom Lawther, David Hoag, Marguerite Luginbuhl, and Velma Bristol as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Our first undertaking of the year was the campaign for our candidates, Allen Webb and Dorothy McClung, for the pres- idency and vice- presidency of the student council, Even though we were defeated we had three members from our class in the student council. Fred Vasicek and Phyllis Curtis as class rep- resentatives, and Dorothy McClung as band representative, We held a dance on October 31, 1949 and also several parties during the year. Then the junior class was proud to pre- sent the annual junior play, The Real Mr. McCoy . Under the excellent direction of Miss Lillian Baly, this was a huge success with lots of laughs. Of course the most important event was the preparation for the Senior Prom on May 31. All danced to the entertaining music of Brahm Ward and his orchestra. The auditorium was decorated with flowers and colored paper with a crystal ball in the center. The red and yellow spot- lights shining on it had a beautiful effect sending beams of light everywhere. Everyone had a wonderful time. Then we all looked forward to the Junior-Senior Banquet. The food surely was delicious. Thus, went our junior year with every- body eager to be off on their summer vacation again. Golly, did it feel good to be a senior and sit on top of the world. Oh, boy what a time we had. We were always thinking of everything under the sun that would be smart to pull. No wonder those teachers had special meetings just to talk about those proud but mischievous seniors. Coming ,back to a new building to be the first one to be graduated from it made us feel high-spirited. This new build- ing certainly did a lot in improving and making new studies possible. There are only thirty-two of us this year. Among some of the students who dropped out were Lloyd Stephens, Marjory Arnold, Sharon Artibee, and the twins , Marguerite and Marya Luginbuhl, The only new student is an attractive young lady named Barbara Baker, From our diminishing number we chose Allen Webb for president, Dorothy McClung for vice-president, Sally Oesterle for secretary, and Lloyd Stephens for ueasurer. After Lloyd left, David Hoag was elected to take his place. We still have that familiar acquaintance, Mr. Fierke, as our advisor. Our first activity of the year was selling magazine subscrip- tions. The girls sold far more than the boys. Then there were our graduation pictures taken by the Powell Studios'. They turned outquite satisfactorily. In October we sponsored a dance with the music of a local band. On December 9 came the presentation of the senior play, The Groom Said No . We also held several parties at which we always had fun. There were numerous other activities. Remember that hilarious talent show we presented? Boy, some talent. l'll never forget that-- --Oh, well skip it. Oh, yes, just to recall the fun we had on skip day makes us wish we could do it again. At last we were on our joyous senior trip for which all of us had struggled and worked through the last four years. Gosh, that trip certainly was exciting even though we did get sick. We all started from here one early morning and took a school bus to Holland, Michigan. Boarding a boat we started off for Chicago. After docking a short while we again set sail for Mackinaw ,Island where everyone had the time of his life. On leaving Mackinaw Island we arrived at Detroit from whence all of us were glad to get back to home sweet home. Coming back to those dreadful exams after Baccalaureate was something we didn't look forward to. But then came Class Night and Commencement which enthralled us to the heights of joy. Thus ends the era of our class in those well-known halls and rooms of Mary Crapo. The majority of us will be happy to leave high school, but in the future years we will all look back to those happy and joyful years we spent in this grand school of ours. 17 61:55 We the Class of 1951, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do here- by make public and declare this our last will and testiment. I, ORVAL AUTEN, will my dancing ability to Mr. Brown. I, BARBARA BAKER , will my straight bangs and freckles to Joan Smeja. I, VELMA BRISTOL, will my ability to do Latin to Duane Tilson. I, LELAND BUSH, will my waistline to Bob Slawson. I, PHYLLIS CURTIS, will my friendliness to Donna Thatcher. I, JIM DELBRIDGE, will my bashfulness to Roberta Titsworth. I, DICK DELBRIDGE: will my tallness to Nancy Dowell. I, BETTY DONASKI, will my laugh to Joyce Sexton. I, ,DAVID HOAG, will my sideburns to Neil Sweeney. I, HAROLD KING, will my ability to get along with Mr. Fierke to Bob Lovegrove. I, TOM LAWTHER, will my girlfriend to the Marines. I, BOB LOPER, will my temper to anyone who wants it. I, DOROTHY McCLUNG, will my smile to Dotie Beamer. I, FRANK MOKAN, will my ability to argue to Rudy Papes. I, MUR IEL MORGAN, will my driving ability to Shirley Fick. 18 i ANN OCENASEK, will my quietness to Roseann Podolan. SALLY OESTERLE, will my ability to play a full game of basketball without getting fouled out to Barbara Loper. BARBARA PHARR IS , will my job to Nancy Perry. BEVERLY RAPPS, will my neatness to anyone who needs it. DOROTHY SPRATT, will my ability to hold a man to anyone who wants to try. I-IAZEL TAYLOR: will my slimness to Laura Phaneff. LEATRICE VINCENT, will my blond hair to Vivian DeMoss. SARA WATSON, will my everlasting smile to the Freshmen. ALLEN WEBB, will my ability to hold a class meeting to Mick Sweeney. BILL WOOD, will my build to Louie Vereka. ETHEL WYKES, will my shortness to Mildred Halka. RICHARD YOUELLS, will my naturalred hair to Shirles Drlik. BOB ELIASON, will my shoes size 12 to Charlotte Cooper. FRED VASICEK, will my knowledge to the Junior Class. DONNA FOLTS, will my ability to be quiet in Mrs. Wad1ey's study hall to Fred Cupal. arid MOP QC? BY Velma Bristol and Barbara Baker TIME: Summer 1956 PLACE: Lurline Cruise : Just listen to the music of Orval Au- ten's orchestra. He was always a lover of music. Well, well, if it isn't Barbara I see comingtoward us. She is one of those gallant Seniors of '51 from Swartz Creek. : Velma of all people. What have you succeeded in doing to earn such a wonder- ful trip? : I answered one of those long questions on Fred Vasicek's Million Questionsn. You remember Fred, always studying, must be he was composing the questions then. Anyway, he is doing well for him- self on several networks now. And you, how did you get here? : I had a month's vacation with pay plus a bonus so I thought I would kill two birds with one stone and visit my aunt in Hawaii and have the enjoyment of this trip too. She is living over there for a while and she wrote and asked me to come to visit her. She lives near that large Pineapple Grove' of Leland Bush's : Speaking of pineapple, Dorothy Mc- Clung is the proud owner of Dot's Fine Candies the new candy factory that is so widely known. She makes the best candied pineapple. : I always knew she was a sweet girl but I didn't know she would make candy of it. Has she employed any of our old class mates? : Oh yes, Betty Donaski is Dorothy's offical candy sampler, and Tom Lawther drives a truck fromthe factory to several surrounding cities. : Bill Wood was the star football player on the Detroit Lions team last fall and I suppose he will be even greater this fall. : He always did play a good game of football. By the way have you seen this month's issue of Woman's Home Com- panion ? Sally Oesterle's picture is in it. Don't get excited she is not a famous nobel winner but she is a model for New York Stylist, Inc. : She looked nice in everything she wore in high school. That must be the same place where Leatrice Vincent is the hair stylist. She has created several new hair styles. 19 : Oh, by the way Phyllis Curtis is a nurse in Ford hospital. Ijust received a letter from her the day Ileft. She said she enjoys her work very much. : About a month before I left for this trip I smashed the front end of the car but you wouldn't know it now because Dick Delbridge did a perfect job of bumping it out in his bumping and painting shop. : I stopped three days in Philadelphia on my way here to shop around a little. Anna Ocenasek was head waitress at the restaurant I ate at, the Frank's Best the owner is Frank Mokan. : Did you know you can learn to play Polkas in ten easy lessons from Bob Eliason's Studio? He set up this business in the great town of Swartz Creek. : Oh, I almost forgot to tell you that while I was in Philadelphia I went to one of the large churches. Guess who the preacher was. None other than Rev. G.D. Hoag. : When I made reservations at the Traveling Bureau I found Muriel Mor- gan at the receptionist desk and that Dor- othy Spratt was the president's private secretary. : Hazel Taylor is the owner of Taylor's Dairy located in Flint, Michigan. She buys milk from severallarge dairy farms in her vicinity. : So Ihave heard, and did you know that Richard Youells owns a big dairy farm and sells his milk to her. Also, Harold King is one of his herdsmen. : Barbara Pharris owns a grocery store. She sells Taylor Dairy Products and poultry from Beverly Rapps chicken ranch. : Bob Loper is the proud owner of Loper's Wholesale . He is doing very well and is increasing his business over a large area. : You remember how well Sara Watson liked to chew gum. Well she chews gum to her hearts content. For she is the sampler for Ethel Wykes' gum factory. : Well,that must make a lot of business for Dr. .Tim Delbridge. Donna Folts is the receptionist in his denist office. : Iguess we have talked about every- body in our class and they all seem to be getting right up in this world. : The music has stopped and we are back to reality. I hope that our futures are as bright as fortold. Jafar? By Sally Oesterle ORVAL AUTEN - A drum so he'll never be without music. BARBARA BAKER - A train so she will remember her days in Durand. istry. VELMA BRISTOL - An apron so she can remember her days in Home Ec. LELAND BUSH - A paper doll. Now you can't say you've never had a girl. PHYLLIS CURTIS - A rich farmer so can raise prize cattle. JIM DELBRIDGE - A new car, his is years old, now. DICK DELBRIDGE - A hammer so he bump the dents out of his car. she two can BETTY DONASKI - A skipping rope. Now you can skip school easier. DAVID HOAG - A bottle of Hadacol to give him that masculine look. HAROLD KING - A chemistry experiment. Now he can remember his days in chem- TOM LAWTHER - Arattle because he's the baby of the class. BOB LOPER - A rope to tie Sally. Now, you'll always know where she is. DOROTHY MCCLUNG - An egg for her cackle. FRANK MOKAN - An ear-phone. So he won't have to say what did you say? MURIEL MORGAN - Some taffy to give her a little pull. ANN OCENASEK - A fire cracker so she can make a little noise. SALLY OESTERLE - A car with an auto- matic shift, so she'll never have any more trouble. BARBARA PHARRIS - An alarm clock, so she'll never be late. BEVERLY RAPPS - Some powder to cover up her blush. DOROTHY SPRATT - A rolling pin to keep her future husband at home. HAZEL TAYLOR - A yeast cake. To help her gain weight. SARA WATSON - A package of Pep to keep her going through the years. ALLEN WEBB - An acorn to start him off in business. ,A BILL WOOD - A muscle building set so he can keep that manly physique. ETHEL WYKES - a ladder so she can get up in the world. RICHARD YOUELLS - An answer book so he doesn't have to study so much. BOB ELIASON - Some mistletoe , even though he says he doesn't need any. FRED VASICEK - An E so he can't say he never had one. DONNA FOLTS - Some bobby pins so she can keep her hair just as curly after her high school days. LEATRICE VINCENT - Hair set. To keep her wavy hair. 20 auorife Sayingd ORVAL AUTEN - Hello-Baby BARBARA BAKER - How about that! VELMA BRISTOL - Oh No! LELAND BUSH - I haven't a word to say PHYLLIS CURTIS - Stop it! JAMES DELBRIDGE - Get em Elmer! RICHARD DELBRIDGE - I got in about 3 this morning and am I tired. BETTY DONASKI - Man! I hate school. ROBERT ELIASON - And Ididn't even need a mistletoe. DONNA FOLTS - You know what I mean. DAVID HOAG - I don't agree ! HAROLD KING - a few seconds won't mat- ter much. THOMAS LAWTHER - Who' s got my book? ROBERT LOPER - Anyone got any paper? DOROTHY MCCLUNG - Oh, I wouldn't say that. FRANK MOKAN - Well, it wasn't me! MURIEL MORGAN - I wonder if I got any mail today? ANNA OCENOSEK - I have to work to- night. SALLY OSTERLE - Oh Bob! BARBARA PHARRIS - I can't. I got to go to work. BEVERLY RAPPS - I still think I should have gotten a better mark. DOROTHY SPRATT - Are you sure now? HAZEL TAYLOR - Hot Dog! FRED VASICEK - Aw! Shut up! LEATRICE VINCENT - Do you know who this is? SARA WATSON - Got any gum? ALLEN WEBB - I'm goingtohave an argu- ment with Mr. Figrke yet! BILL WOOD - That sounds logical! ETHEL WYKES - I'1l think about it. RICHARD YOUELLS - I'm not late. The c1ock's early. , IQQJJQJ ORVAL AUTEN - Drums BARBARA BAKER - Bangs VELMA BRISTOL - Home Ec. LELAND BUSH - Seen and not heard PHYLLIS CURTIS Basketball JAMES DELBRIDGE - Shoot the moon RICHARD DELBRIDGE - Gas stations BETTY DONASKI - School ROBERT ELIASON - Basshorn or Music DONNA FOLTS - Fords DAVID HOAG - Disagreeable in English HAROLD KING - Quiet and bashfull THOMAS LAWTHER - Always Studying ROBERT LOPER - Sally DOROTHY MCCLUNG - Iviarines FRANK MOKAN - Orval Auten MURIEL MORGAN - Letters! ANNA OCENASEK - Chemistry SALLY OESTERLE - Oldsmobile BARBARA PHARRIS - Work out of school BEVERLY RAPPS - Weak from living DOROTHY SPRATT - Typing HAZEL TAYLOR - Eating steak FRED VASICEK - Homework LEATRICE VINCENT - Car Trouble SARA WATSON - Gum ALLEN WEBB - Chevrolets BILL WOOD - Football ETHEL WYKES - Chemistry problems RICHARD YOUELLS - Dreaming vo Q9 fqff 9 X Qqbgvee X 76 Q Q nf 0? ff Maw! , Jmf f C12 fit-T ff MES? X J W 04' Qf' 7GDH 4 oil. 9.48 FRONT ROW: Lorraine Sedlack, Nancy Dowell, Gloria Denny, Sheila Sullivan, Lillian Hanson, Marjorie Hill, Grace Slocum, Shirley Straughen, Marie Ketchum. SECOND ROW: Marie Robinson, Nanette Dowell, Shirley Sulliven, Ruth Crissey, Dotty Beamer, Ernestine Folts, Patricia Herrington, Patsy Kaye, Mary Brown. THIRD ROW: Mr. Warrner, Robert O'Brien, Ted Caryle, Shirley Drlik, Jean Miller, Roberta Titsworth, Janice Hughes, Rose Mary Danko, Margaret Pakney, Charles Fick, Damon Boardman. FOURTH ROW: Harold Dart, Earl Henry, John Wood, Leon Ostrander, Ken Holcomb, Bernard Bendle, George Seaman, Harrison Parker, Kenneth Bennett, Neal Sweeney. BACK ROW: Bill Wiggins, Jerry Hunt, Mick Sweeney, Jack King, Bruce Badder, Richard Baker, Fred Raubinger, Ken Piatt, Howard Snell, Marilyn Curtis. ABSENT: jim Woolman, Dorothy Thacker. FRONT ROW: Sally Unwin, Roseann Podolan, Vivian DeMoss, Barbara Loper, Joan Smeja, Donna Thatcher, Lorraine Freer, Charlotte Cooper, Nancy Perry, Pat Hazelton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Brown, Valerie Case, Joyce Sexton, Rose Okenka, Tom Birchmeir, Steve Papes, Ken Perry, Earl Hanson, Bob Kranz, Mildred Halka, Willadean Spratt, Mrs. Wadley. THIRD ROW: Shirley Fick, Peter Ketzler, Howard Shelton, Ruby Papes, George Pajtas, Jim Daly, Skip Pollard, Duane Tilson, Dale Jenkins, Jack Brimley, Walter Ostrander, Peggy Underhill. BACK ROW: Harold O'Brien, Edward Stadler, Louis Veverka, Virgil Palashewski, Frank Vitious, Robert Lovegrove, Emery Rice George Coselman, Jim Lueker, Frank Sabo. WA 23 FRONT ROW: Don DeMoss, Richard Vincent, Donny Jackson, Beverly Bloss, Janet Gifford, Elaine Sedlak, Joyce Unwin. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Stievenart, Lloyd Robins, Joanne Klapko, Jane O'Brien, Janet Lovegrove, Jeanne Vredevoogd, Miss Dorr. THIRD ROW: Henry Jennings, Mary Ann Kubik, Robert Edgcombe, Richard Hoag, Marvin Birchmeier, Wayne Chisholm. Lloyd Cook, Margorie Yax. BACK ROW: Daniel Cupal, James Nemecek, Ivan Tibbets, Gerald Hartz, Norman Nelson, Robert Reid, Ronald Muchler, Bill White. ABSENT: Kenneth Tidrick, Ed Chojnowski, Bernice Halka, June Callard. Qllt FRONT ROW: Pat Hawkins, Geneva Hughes, Tom Podolan, Jim Vanderschaaf, Nancy Underhill, Mary Belle Brown, Elaine Elliott. SECOND ROW: Miss Baly, Dick Sarber, Nancy Jennings, Pat Kellar, Louella Holcomb, Suzanne Larobardiere, Priscilla King, Alice Webb, Wendell Billsbrough. BACK ROW: Gerald Dieck, Ronald Ringlein, Douglas White, Jim Spaniola, Alan Boring, Herbert Ketzler, Leon Arrnstead, David Van Norwick. ABSENT: Orvetta Yax, Bill Hawtin, Joan Meek, Gilbert Wykes. 24 FRONT ROW: Shirley Thacker, Janet Sherman, Caroline Pollard, Agnes Durish, Earl Tahash, Patsy Lawrence, Virgiline Hughes. SECOND ROW: Raymond Case, Glen Harwood, Phillip Strbik, Billy Diebold, Nora Pollard, Birtha Schindler, Patty Anderson, Miss Rolien Rhea. THIRD ROW: Jacquelyn Vincent, Sylvia Miller, Shirley Klabunda, Billy Hoye, Joy Snell, Jack Artibee, Phyllis Phipps, Larry Gifford. TOP ROW: Gene Faber, Donald Berlin, Joan Yax, Jerry Steel, Jesse Gilmore, Jack Relyea, Sue Nyland, Genevieve Herrington. 1-RONT ROW Billy Atkinson, Robert Pajtas, Neil Markve, Brian Rice, Miles Miller, Barbara Gardner, Theresa Marrow. SECOND ROW: Edward Farmer, Maxine Bush, Joann Jackson, Barbara Passmore, Martin Jewell, Bruce Pavlik, Claudia Hawkins, Mrs. Sandell. THIRD ROW: Delores Edgcombe, Allen Arnold, Patricia Newman, Sally Sabo, Erma McDonald, Gerald Stadler, Leta Mae Bristol. BACK ROW: Dolores Brockway, Albert Schindler, Jack Vasicek, Christine Bendle, Barbara Delbridge, Shirley Brayton, Bernice Holl. ABSENT: Bonine Renty, Ronald fl, PCI 0 G Slosser, Neil Woodbury. 25 FRONT ROW: Jerry Wood, Richard White, Gladys Dart, Ann Armstead, Charles Berlin, Roberta Edson, Maxine Perkins. SECOND ROW: Jack Fick, Ronald Vincent, Janet Sage, Patricia Slocum, Lynwood Muchler, Beverly Hanson, John Jewell, Sharon Robins, Mrs. Pyles. THIRD ROW: Sharon Muchler, James VanNorwick, Forrest Crissey, Larry O'Brien, Henry Wolfe, Donald Clymer, Phyllis Jennings, Matthew Unwin, Mary Jane Jennings, FOURTH ROW: Mary K. Smith, Laura Callard, Suzanne Daly, Richard Dennis, Jim Harris, Diane Hart, Mary Birchmeier. FRONT ROW: Phillip Castello, James Vredevoogd, Bob Huffman, David Dieck, Marjorie Rosenthal, Carlene Sabo, Nancy Trecha, Paul Papes. SECOND ROW: Joe Durish, Janet Wise, Lois Goodrich, Marcia Aheldon, Judy Kaye, Bob Crites, Bob Lattie, Gerald Ketchmark, Mr. Webb. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Hite, Mildred Pyles, Nancy Sull- ivan, James Letavis, Dawn Sheldon, Barbara Collins, Patty Spaniola, Luella Olson. FOURTH ROW: Rosalind fa e Prouse, Larry Hearin, Ronald Cimbalik, Francis Mack, Donald Meek, Sandra Sackrider, Bob Moody, Bernie MCIIOW. DOH Priestap. ABSENT1 Donald Hewitt. 26 FRONT ROW: Judy Trecha, Richard Hanson, James Vaughn, John Podolan, Virginia Wise, Janet Raubinger, Ruth Ann Klabunda. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Resko, Ronald Pobocik, Dorothy Sommer, Roger Jennings, Harold Miller, Ronald Steel, Genevieve Youells, Mrs. Emma Wallis. THIRD ROW: Riley Rhinebolt, Leita Mahan, Bernard Bloss, Shirley Hunt, Irene Klesel, Janet Adams, Carolyn Millhouse, Janet Fisher. BACK ROW:Shirleen Volek, Margaret Ann Fortino, Carolyn Hetzel, Ovile Loney, Danny Fitzko, Danny Williams. ABSENT: Thomas Phipps, Martin Tibbits. FRONT ROW. Darlene Collins, Gracie Hoye, Patricia Lannon, Barbara Hafenbrack, Patrick Henry, George Dodder, Franklin Jewell. SECOND ROW: Duane Vaughn, Jarrad Boardman, Irene Arnold, Janice Spaniola, Beverly Diebold, Jerry Huffman, Jeanette Kalodziejski, Norma Cousins, Mrs. Marie Aldridge. THIRD ROW: Duane Dart, Bernice English, Richard Halka, Bernice Brandes, Russell Badder, Robert Aldred, Leon Brockway, Richard Shaw. FOURTH ROW: Alden Chrysler, Betty Klapko, Anne Jagos, William Yax, Jerry Brayton, Geraldine Sharp, Velda Keene, Elaine Barlow. Z7 fa 8 eil, G FRONT ROW: Barbara Vaughn, Lorna Snell, Dolores Straughen, Sherill Lawrence, Fritz Hertzel, Jerry Trevillian, Walter Sedlak. SECOND ROW: Walter Fulton, Leonard Callard, Charles Costello, Billy Phipps, Frederic Pleschikov, David Yax, John Kral, Judity Swatosh. THIRD ROW: John Porritt, Joann Wallace, Douglas Relyea, Malyn Wallace, Shirley Moody, Ty Vivian, Irene Snell, Mrs. Mabel Cook. BACK ROW: Darwin Hendricks, Gary Hearin,John Cole, Gary Ketchmark, Larry Smity, Carl Stubblefield, Donald Simon, Max Nelson, Gorden Affeldt, Danny Priestep. ABSENT: James Slosser. Tommy McNally, Ronald Shuman, Dallas Case, Jean Ann Utley. FRONT ROW: Patricia Lundy, Loren Nelson, Joseph Strbik, David Fitako, Ralph Close, Norman Hart, Sharror Atkinson, Karen Frost. SECOND ROW: Judity Berlin, Richard Butzler, Gordon Billsbrough, Charles Mack, Leonard Dietsch, Geraldine Herrington, Carol Winchester, Joyce Halka, Gary Edwards. THIRD ROW: Sharon Reed, Betty J Danko, Darlene Gilband, Anna Miller, Frederick Shumaker, Nancy Cimbalik, Grace Short, Eileen Beardslee, pa Q Florence Davis, Mrs. Katherine Gulash. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Collins, Sharleen Stubblefield, Bernard Pobocik, Tommy Henry, Tommy Call, Isabelle Waiting, Martha Jennings, Douglas Hawley, Jean Ocenasek, Mary Lou Yax. ABSENT: Michal Costello, Robert Rodgers. 2.8 BOTTOM ROW: Lucinda Titsworth, Shirley l-loye, Sue Coquigne, Kay Artibee, Rosemary Unwin, Doris Coon, Ron- ald Post. SECOND ROW: Gregory Bacon, Dale McMichael, Russell Shoebridge, Leroy Anderson, Bobby Durish, Stanley Edwards, Eleanor Case, Andrea Curtins, James English. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Edson,Bllly Miller, Bernard Santavy, Tommy Shelby, Raymond Wallace, Lauren McCarthy, Billy Beven, Dale Tahash, Bonnie Burch, Peggy Pulley. TOP ROW: Mrs. Ruby Clard, Margaret Ann Pajtas, Vivian Courter, Russell Dart, Nancy Veselsky, Karen Dennis, Carol Maul, Wade Baker, Danny McCombs, Billy Henry. ABSENT: Wayne Sherman, Monty Oliver, BOTTOM ROW: Richard Sheldon, Perle Case, Jay Burgess, Larry Ward, Cecelia Badder, Jerry Keene, Fred Kla- bunda, Donald Danko, Thomas Devereaux. SECOND ROW: Margaret Coon, Roger O'Del1, Edward Grubb, Billy Anderson, Jerry Gilmore, George Natzel, Alan Artibee, Robert Case, Barbara Newman, Patricia Colvin. THIRD ROW: Clifford Olson, Billy Rosenthal, Fred Kranz, Alberta Houdek, Lois Spaniola, Dale Huneycutt, Charlotte Whiley, Ernie Callard, Mary Ellen Cusack, Sandra Elmer. ABSENT: Norma Jean Davis, Andrew Lengyel, Ruth Ann Shumaker, Mrs. Chamoney, teacher. l Z9 Fa? 4fA Q2 3,.J Qi., Q FRONT ROW: Kathey Jones, Rita Ann Unwin, Gerald Nelson, Beverly Shepherd, Jean Strbik, Evelyn Nemecek, Doyle Gould. SECOND ROW: Steve Yakaboskey, Robert Gilband, Russell Perkins, Lila Bush, Maureen Burgess, Tommy Harrington, Patricia Spillane. THIRD ROW: David Case, Merton Vincent, Martin Moody, Richard Steel, Gary Passmore, Michael Teed, Mervin Vincent, George Sherman, Mrs. Williams. FOURTH ROW: Cleon Pratt, James Lattie Rayburn Dieck, Shirley Dart, Melvin Cole, Laurrance Busch, Mike Majan, Wade Copesins, Craig Welch. ABSENTQ Jeanette Qual Qimle Wykes. FIRST ROW: Paul Klapko, Frank Nagy, Ronald Stoltenberg, Robert Case, Dianne McMichael, David Dodder, Ber- nice Stevens, Jean Tucker, Patricia Bassett. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Yax, Ray Edson, Raymond Adams, Marshall Callard, David Titsworth, Marcia Vincent, Russell Smith, Darrell Collins, Ethel Marie Eldred. THIRD ROW: Billy Ball, Donald Trevillian, Jerry Bullock, John Tagge, Elouise Stocking, Gerald Gilbert, Milton Hendrix, Robert Simpson, Carl Anderson, Teacher Mrs. Gorton. ABSENT: Karen Oliver, Bonnie Ball, Clyde Arnold. 3 0 D F FIRST ROW: Robert Stadler, Beverly Barnett, Ernest Lawrence, Richard Stadler, Joanlennings, Nancy Priestap, Bonnie English, Jerry Shepherd, Clark Mahan, Gayle Atkinson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Posz, Nancy Coon, Jane Giebank, James Ezell, Darla Faber, Mary Lou Rice, Louise Bigelow, Alice Pobocik, Allen Wood, Lettie Brabb. THIRD ROW: Sharon Chripler, Jane Farrow, Robert Adams, Tom Steel, Tom Vivian, Tom Partridge, Elizabeth Frank, Pauline Spaniola, Sharon Fick, Shirley Honeycutt, Vivian Youells, Bonnie Shumaker. ABSENT: Linda Dekett. 2114! FIRST ROW: Jessie Smith, Madge Atkinson, Martha Ketzler, Diane Green, Dale Collins, David Guilmette, Bonnie Badder, Patricia Irey, and Margaret Beardslee. SECOND ROW: Duane Anderson, Frank Gramer, James Merinsky, Carl Armstead, Gary Harwood, Ronald Hughes, Michael Pobocik, Terry Vaughn, Harvey Taylor, Cheryl Crum- , gaze rine, Janet Mahan, and Phillip Resko. THIRD ROW: Dennis Straughen, Warren Gilbank, Mike Allen,Donald Barnes Margaret Shelby. Bernetta Dart, Sherrie Corell, Fred Machala, Phillip Ketchmark, George Daris, Kenneth Sheldon, and Mrs. Dixon. 31 FRONT ROW: Basil Bloss, Ernest Case, Lois Mae Klabunda, Donald Vasicek, Lawrence Delbridge, Wayne Nelson, Boyd Orris. SECOND ROW: Dianne Wells, Lois Alma Winchester, Connie Lee Edson, Wolfe Jackson, Dorothy Hromek, Curtis Knight, Joyce Marie Yax, Maxine Cooper, Leon Thacker. BACK ROW: Sharon Kay Perkins, Larry Maxwell, Lary J. Burk, Emil Pleshakov, James Clymer, Timothy St. John, Lawry Reid, Walter Henry, Karen Lee Swatosh, Mr. Blight, ABSENT: Richard Campbell, Merrie Ellen Miller, Doris Vaughn, Betty Ann Zagrodny. FRONT ROW: Darwin Lovejoy, Danny Perry, Jeffery Keelor, Barbara Danko, Nancy Sherman, Mavis Wise, Rose- mary Olsen. SECOND ROW: Sharon Covell, Nancy Lee Straughen, James Vincent, Freddie Barnes, Mary Anne ra e Redmond, Carol Patterson, Johnnie Kaye, Bonnie Blankinship, Carole Ann Costello, Janet McLachlan. BACK ROW: Mrs. Syring, Mitchael Shumaker, Barton Brandes, Perry Lee Affeldt, Carl Atkinson, Michael Ketzler, Donald Fulton, Larry Eldred, Charles Kulinec, Richard Tallmadge, Lloyd Moughler, Robert Hite. ABSENT: Martha Jane Johnson, Lester Wood, Jan Burr. ' 3m! Q' 32 FRONT ROW: Kenneth Straughen, Robert Bell, Donna Gilbert, Darleen Gould, Kathleen Cusack, Mary Gilbert, Karen Woolfe, David Post, Marilyn Trecha. SECOND ROW: James Ivy, Billy Tallmadge, Walter Wronka, Lyle Brockway, Carol Bloss, Richard Larobardiere, Karen Eliason, Douglas Lovejoy, Dawn Porritt, Mrs. Claxton. THIRD ROW: Paul Maul, Billy Burgess, George Bush, June Daly, Gerald Devereau, Bruce Stevens, Shareo Mack, Tony Cienke, Gary Larobardiere, Douglas Sherman. BACK ROW: Janice Markva, Bertha Hoyc, David Hemple, Douglas Keelor, Phyllis Spaniola, Janet Stiehl, Colleen O'Brien, Barbara Stribik, Sharon Lovejoy, Barbara Olson, Mary Jo Kulinec, James Muchler. ABSENT: Erenst Rybarczyk, James Seals. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Covell, Larry Van Norwick, Billie Ball, John Baker, Mary Dietch, Sue Atkinson, Patricia I f Yokobosky, Wanita Ramberg, Agnes Pobocik. SECOND ROW: Tommy Huneycutt, David Hill, David Calvin, Ralph 6 Dart, Robert Dodder, PhillipFrost, Roger Sharp, Robert Edson. THIRD ROW: James McLachlan, Karen Bellenger, Bonnie Waggener, Dennis Perry, Sharon Loney, Gerda Pleschakov, Edward Maxwell, Judy Madaj, Victor Merinsky, Ronald Moughler. TOP ROW: Jack Henry, Elmer Davis, Edward Diebold, Bernice Yax, Carol Palmer, Carol e Wilke, Ruth Ann Wallace, Gerald Stover, Gary Wood, Craig Trew, Mrs. Hodges, teacher. PM G 33 FIRST ROW: Sandra Carr, Floyd Badder, Danny Davis, Gary Snyder, Terry Jozwiak, Iona Bloss, Connie Parks, Bonnie Bell Hughes, John Wallace, Ronald Daniel. SECOND ROW: Ronald Karczewski, Richard Henzarek, Jo Ann Slenzak, Carol Sovis, Donald Henry, NirQ Anderson, Patricia Pobicik, Sandra DeWitt, Larry King, Alice Youells. THIRD ROW: Billy Vredvoogd, Leslie Freel, Alice Rowe, Gail Wheeler, Billy Wykes, Andrea Agro, Phyllis Knotts, Tommy Stoltnegerb, Ora Yax, Dianne Dutiel. ABSENT: Lawrence Kranz, Loren Kranz, Jimmy Lott, Robert Schindler, Billy Straughen, George Pleschakov, Betty Bedell, Linda Patterson, Carol Knight, Judy Drewyer. Gl'l6leI g6ll't2l'l FIRST ROW: Danny McMullen, Peggy Bigelow, Doris Baker, Charlotte Perry, Roger Mason, Dianne Jewell, Judy Blanchard, Jimmy Sage, Marie Elena Gramer, Margaret Cusack, Francis Durish. SECOND ROW: Allen Elliott, Lynn Woodbury, Joey Gellings, Roger Campbell, Billy McCoy, Sandra Brewer, Cassandra Mergan, Sandra Krueger, Carol O'Neil, Rick Lattie, Tommy Blankenship. THIRD ROW: John Seguin, David Johnson, Jimmy Green, Dale Chisholm, Alan Parker, Charles Sabo, Roderick Shumaker, Kirk Welch, Billy Costello, Colores Pobicik, Barbara Jean Ball, Leigh Woodbury. ABSENT: Dale Cooper, Gary Gardner, Laryr Larobardiere, Gary Lengyel, L. J. Meyers Dianne Abearl, Linda Brockway, Jacqueline Burch, Paula McNally, Linda Olson, Patricia Wachowski. 34 if Q1 Y A QQGFWI' gl A P .193 -'GW'- XXC-Tfvftle 5' 354,44 CM FRONT ROW: Damon Boardman, Reporter, Ted Caryl, Treasurer, Frank Vitous, Vice President, Lelan Bush, Pres- ident, Franklin Sabo, Secretary, Jim Delbridge, Sentinel, Dale Jenkins, Student Council, Mr. Meir, Advisor, Tommy Podolan, Gerald Dieck, Harold Dart, Bob Draz, Keneth Holcomb, Douglas White, Harrison Parker, Chuck Fick, Henry Jennings. THIRD ROW: Ronald Muchler, Jack King, GeorgeCoselman, Frank Mokan, Richard Delbridge, Richard Youells, Kenneth Piatt, Harold King, Jack Brimley. ABSENT: Leo Jenkins, Gerald Parker, Gilbert Wykes. CM FRONT ROW: Elaine Elliott, Nancy Perry, Beverly Bloss, Ethel Wykes, Elain Sedlaik, Geniva Hughs, Joyce Unwin, Nancy Underhill, Shirley Stroughn, Charlotte Cooper, Lorraine Sedla Marie Ketchern. SECOND ROW: Miss Rhea, Gloria Denny, Vivian DeMoss, Barbara Loper, Roseann Podolan, Patsy Kellar, Shirley Fick, Velma Bristol, Barbara Baker. THIRD ROW: Leatrice Vincent, Jane O'Brien, Joan Meek, Joan Klopko, Luella Hocomb, Mary Lou Stevenart, June Collard, Nancy Jennings, Shelia Sullivan, Shirley Sullivan, Grace Slocum, Jean Vredegood, Lorriane Freer. FOURTH ROW: Marie Robinson, Ruth Crissy, Donna Thatcher, Joan Smeja, Pat Azelton, Mary Brown, Pricrlla King, Donna Folts, Patsy Kaye, Dorthy Beamer. FIFTH ROW: Earnestine Tolts, Ann Ocenasek, Margret Packney, Mary Ann Kubek, Janice Hughes, Valiery Cass, Betty Danoski, Phyllis Curtis, Peggy Underhill. SDCTH ROW: Beverly Rapps, Rose Okenka, Hazel Taylor, Marilin Curtis, Dorthy Spratt, Mureil Morgan, Willadean Spratt, Mildred Halka, Barbara Pharris, Shirley Drlik, Roberta Titsworth. 36 staff FRONT ROW: Velma Bristol, Barbara Pharris, Barbara Baker, Allen Webb, Muriel Morgan, Dorothy Spratt. SEC- OND ROW: Donna Folts, Sally Oesterle, Skip Pollard eleventh grade, Bill Wood, Mary Brown, tenth grade, Miss Dorr. BACK ROW: Bob Eliason, Bob Loper, Frank Mokan, Orval Auten, Bob Reid ninth grade, FRONT ROW: Lynwood Muchler, Judy Kaye, Pat Spaniola, Joe Durish, SECOND ROW: Pete Ketzler, Vivian De Moss, Barbara Loper, Roseann Podolan, Miss Dorr, Lorraine Freer, Donna Thatcher, Sally Oesterle, Bob Loper. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Wadley, Gloria Denny, Nanette Dowell, Tom Lawther, Dale Jenkins, Bill Wood, James Vanherschaaf, Joan Smeja, Elaine Elliot, Nancy Dowell, Miss Baly. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Spratt, Muriel Morgan, Jean Miller, Roberta Titsworth, Emery Rice, Shirley Drlik, Rose Okenka, Shirley Fick, Barbara Baker. 3 7 0ll!6l9Cll9eI' 22326648 CM FRONT ROW: Mrs. Wadley, Donna Thatcher, Duane Tilson, Lorraine Freer, Richard Youells, Velma Bristol. BACK ROW: James Wanderschaaf, Edward Stadler, James Spaniola, Frank Vitous, Emery Rice, Barbara Baker, Suzanne Larobardiere, Ruth Crissey. Suki, FRONT ROW: Janet Wise, Virginia Wise, Ruth Klabunda, Richard Hansen, John Rodolan, Duane Vaughn, Patrick Henry, Gerry Huffman, GeorgeDodder. SECOND ROW: Dick White, Judy Kaye, Philip Costello, James Vredevoogd, Roger Jennings, Bob Crites, Richard Shaw, Beverly Hansh, Bob Huffman, Phyllis Pesko, Mr. Webb. THIRD ROW: Lynwood Muchler, Leon Brockway, Robert Eldridge, Bernard Bloss, Krene Klesel, Alden Crysler, Martin Tibbetts, Russell Badder, Jack Fick, Joe Durish. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Sullivan, Rosalind Prouse, Bob Moody, Bill Yax, Gerry Brayton, Francis Mack, Bernie Memow, Mildred Pyles, Patty Spaniola, ABSENT: Tommy Phipps. pafro! 3 8 O FIRST ROW: Roseann Podolan, Jim Woolman, Duane Tilson, Bob Lovegrove. SECOND ROW: Mr. Buell, Neil Markva, Rosi1ar1dProuse, Alice Webb, Phyllis Curtis, Dick Sarber, Marie Ketchem. THIRD ROW: Barbara Baker, Billy Wiggins, Velma Bristol, Tom Lawther, Dale Jenkins. sgluclenf Counci The Student Councilhas devoted most of its time to arousing students to go to the school dances. During the football season they sold balloons and banners to put more spirit in the football games. They have purchased a pencil vending machine which the school really needed. Now students have no excuse for going to class without a pencil. In basketball season they sold pins, which most of the stu- dents bought one or two. Also, they made the school new stage props, which were needed very badly. They had them ready for the Senior play. fThe seniors were very grateful., Of course the Student Council had its annual candle light ceremony in which a candle was lighted for past and' present presidents and vice-presidents. A rose was given to each Stu- dent Council member. 39 oa4,.c,, any FIRST ROW: Barbara Loper, Joan Smeja, Roseann Podolan, Lorraine Free. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Eadley, Donna Foltz, Emery Rice, Dorothy Spratt, Leatrice Vincent, Donna Thatcher. THIRD ROW: Rose Okenka, Mildred Halka, Richard Delbridge, Sara Watson, Valeria Case. C1 X ll- ? Cl? XX 5 2' 17 f 'P W f ix- FQ A349 j ff X X0 Q' qjj. 1 4 A gil .,,,.-f-4 0',,,.,..--f- ...lf i Wy 225, ogg 9? 4 ir fi , Z?a5L'efAa!f F IRS T T EA M FRONT ROW: Phyllis Curtis, Sally Oesterle, Mrs. Pyles, Barbara Pharris, Roberta Titsworth. SECOND ROW: Janet Lovegrove fManagerJ, Vivian DeMoss. Shirley Drlik, Rose O'Kenka, Joan Smeja S E C O N D T EA M FRONT ROW: Shirley Sullivan, Sheila Sullivan. Nancy Dowell, Lorraine Freer, Lorraine Sedlak. SECOND ROW Janet Lovegrove flvianagerj, Roseann Padolan, Nanette Dowell, Mrs. Pyles. 42 Oyd , .3l6L0!A61! F IRS T T EA M FRONT ROW: Orval Auten, Mickey Sweeney, Jim Woolman, Bob Lovegrove, Skip Pollard, Virgil Palasliewski Bob Slawson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sullivan, Kenneth Perry, George Pajtas, Louis Veverka, George Cosclnian Harold King, Manager Ivan Tibbets. RESERVE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Douglas White, Tom Podolan, Neal Sweeney, John Wood, Dick Sorber, Harold Dart, Richard Vinceit. SECOND ROW: Mr. Brown, Ronald Muchler, Robert Edgecomb, Bill White, James Spaniola, Allen Boring, Robert Reid, Jerry Hunt, Richard Hoag, Jerry Steel. Lorraine Freer, Sally Oesterle, Joan Smeja, Nancy Perry. Lackrzi FRONT ROW: Lorraine Freer, Sally Oesterle, Joan Smeja, Nancy Perry. SECOND ROW: Roberta Titsworth, Nancy Dowell, Nannette Dowell, Jean Miller. BACK ROW:Ioan Meek, Alice Webb, Suzanne Larobardiere, Beverly Bloss. ABSENT: Elaine Elliot, 44 X auf' lfiiiffw' kLsw,.M C U S T O D IA N S 1 Harvey Brown, Darwin Burton, Glen Muchler. el'50l'll'le BUS DRIVERS - - FRONT ROW: William Blue, Archie Boardman, Evelyn Trevillian, Mary Sedlak, Gladys Smith, Fred Sexton Ir. SECOND ROW: Silas Coquigne, Dewey Lanphierd, Darwin Burton, Merle Perry, Glen Artibee, LaVerne Barlow. Darwin Burton was substituting for Doris Hawley when this picture was ta ken. 45 i -M-.Q-AM if SAUZEEWA5 MRS. BERNICE PEACOCK Office Secretary A M KITCHEN STAFF Esther Perry, Clarabelle Sheldon, Agnes Jennings, Lillie Mae Muchler, Maretta Brown 46 Y M 53 ., ,. ,,:. . fig? i' , flea - l:lE'!fS- X - W, E1 . -' vwg . ' ., k,.jS',,,,.g .9 A gg A L ffftif ',' MN Q J: 593' ,, P s f z .Q QV V 5 f r. N . I , ,. qt- . 5 A -F-,jr r ...R of fir e f. if - Q S 1 .ff e X f fQiiai8l - ' L gk , . Mgggm :...,l5,,. X 1. A , , a Dorothy Mcchmg o r ' e 0'0fhy ' m L , Q Ju MCC ., 1 x St Waitingung , k Q Barbara Pha rris A ' wi -Q .. K, 2 - e Tom Lawther ,Q -Y-J' e . Ei Y K . . A ' e,i.,,,, X . 1 V 1' 0 X K X N 1 . ' Milford McC1ung QL X t 5. M, Q S ally Oesterle w. 2, Y An n Ocenasek Willie W00d reee 5. - . Shirley Drlik K A Two C t - I A, LI, X. J 5 Hazel I?US1DS D x . L 'I Q gt Velrha aylor .K A I K Bristol a 1 I1 d . Ann Qcena Sek b vr , fzs . he Q. , Three and One B i wi? TEg Muriel Morgan everly Rapps , Having Fun? A B Mi ,h Q Q q Sally Oesterle 8: Bob Loper arbara Bak 91' Bob Loper Shirley Drlik Jump Hlgh' Z -' WJ X f f 5 X 4 x 5 ' -'Fi Q' Red and White No. 3---Ji l'1'l Qu! Team! 48 'ii 1 W0 More P oints! 6601112 joofgaff sgyfilftdfl 0 sv 5 N BACK ROW: James Spaniola, Herbert Ketzler, Gerald Hunt, James Nemecek, Fred Raubinger, Kenneth Tidrick, Dale Jenkins, Robert Kranz, Mr. Blight. MIDDLE ROW: Leon Ostrander, Richard Hoag, Douglas White, Robert Edgecomb, William White, Earl Henry, Neal Sweeney. FRONT ROW: Richard Vincent, Richard Sarber, Donald DeMoss, John Wood, James Vanderschaaf, Edward Choynowski. CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENT Barbara Pharris, Allen Webb, and Phyllis Curtis. 49 FRONT ROW: Donna Folts, Ethel Wykes. SECOND ROW: Barbara Baker, Muriel Morgan, Dorothy Spratt, Miss Baly, Velma Bristol, Barbara Pharris, Sally Oesterle. BACK ROW: Mr. Brown, Dave Hoag Bob Elisson, Lloyd Stevens, Dick Delbridge. I eI'lLOI' On December 9, 1950, the Seniors presented their play, The Groom Said No! under the direction of Miss Lillian Baly. This comedy, written by Ruth and Nathan Hale, is about a family who has a son that just came home, after two years in the South Pacific. Inez Cameron the mother, has him just about married to a girl that her son left behind. Will Cameron,the father,has a keen sense of humor and is always saying humorous things. Steve Cameron, the son who just returned from the marines. Patty Cameron, the daughter, who is always sticking up for her brother. Virgie Cameron, the other daughter, who is always a pushover for anybody. Mary Alice Smith, the little girl next door. Willie Williams, Virgie's boy friend. Clara Curtis, the girl that Steve left behind, who is the aggressive type. Lt. Shirley Anderson, a nurse, with whom Steve has fallen in love. Ed Smith, a friend of Clara's who is very loud, and Ivlrs. Sorenson, who is just nuts. When Steve Cameron came home, his mother and Clara, the girl he left' behind and his sister Virgie have made all the arrangements for their im- mediate marriage. To get out of this he pretends to be a psycho-neurotic patient and has spells without advance warning. The truth of the matter is that he had fallen in love with his nurse while he was in a hospital. She is called to come and take care of him. From the minute that Shirley comes to the house, it is like a free-for-all between the two girls. The story finally comes out right as love always does and Steve marries his Lt. nurse. CHARACTERS: Mrs. Sorenson. . . Muriel Morgon Mrs. Inez Cameron .... Velma Bristol Mary Alice Smith . . Donna Folts Patty Cameron, , , . Barbara Baker Willie Williams . . . Robert E1iaS01'l Virgie Cameron . . . Ethel Wykes Clara Curtis. ..... Barbara Pharris Steve Cameron ,,,,, . . David Hoag Lt. Shirley Anderson . . . Sally Oesterle Mr. Will Cameron . . Richard Delbridge Ed Smith ..... . . Ll0Yd Stevens 50 iv? FRONT ROW: Skip Pollard, Vivian DeMoss, Valerie Case, Virgil Palashewski. SECOND ROW: Frank Vrtous Roseann Podolan, Lorraine Freer, Barbara Loper, Harold O'Brien. unior Wag The Juniors presented the play The Great Ben Allah , under the direction of Miss Lillian Baly, on April 6, 1951. The fact that the hobby-minded Mrs.Aldrich should have ex-convicts stealing her silverware while she was reforming them, and homeless cats and dogs should ruin the neighbor's gardens while she was caring for them were excusable. But when she becomes so wrapped up in spirit- ualism that she forbids her daughter to see the man she loves because he is not a spiritualist, her sister Roberta decides to take a hand. So with the help of her niece and niece's friend, she gives Jessica and her snobbish friend a Hindu spiritualist in the person of her niece's fiance. The Hindu's easily explained tricks fool Jessica. His only difficulty is when he hypnotizes Hawkins, the butler, and can't remove the spell. This distresses Dorothy, the maid, because Hawkins was supposed to take her to the Cinema, The peak of humor is reached when a former professor of the boys arrives. Ben is forced to conduct a seance. That is easily arranged, but most unusual in results. '51 Cao! Student Directors . . . Donna Thatcher, Rose O'Ken1-ca Ben Allen . . . ..... Virgil Palashewski Ed Weston. . . . . Frank Vitous Ruth Aldrich . . . Lorraine Freer Jessica Aldrich. . . Peggy Underhill Roberta Houston . . Vivian DeMoss Helen Johnson .... . Roseann Podolan Mrs. Schyler Van Schuler . . Valerie Case Hawkins ....... . Harold O'Brien Dorothy ......... . Barbara Loper Professor Randolph Rawlings . . Skip Pollard 52 Wm MQ Q 2' A L ai.-' Advegpggmgj .ei ff ' 'J f Congratulations to the SEIXIICDIQS OF I951 BANK OF SWARTZ CREEK Compliments CONGRATULATIONS TO THE to Seniors CLASS OF 1951 COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH McrcGi11ivcrry Buick Co. Sales and Service Best Wishes to the Class of '51 BORING PLUMBING AND HEATING A Growing Concern in a Growing Community COUNTY-WIDE MAILED CIRCULATION Genesee 01111111113 7 ree reefs Published by ihe Adlms Prinfing Co. BOM Mlller Rd. - Box 518 Swartz Creek, Michigan Phone I1-R-2 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 BENDLE FUNERAL HOME Best Wishes Class of '51 Larobardiere and Raubinger GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS I Phone 56 Swartz Creek Enjoy Yourself At Swartz Creek Recreation and Get A Trim at the Barber Shop SWARTZ CREEK RECREATION AND BARBER SHOP VETERAN'S CLEANERS Congratulations To The Senior Class of 1951 Swartz Creek A. M. WASCHA Fresh Meats and Groceries DODDER 8: GRAMER Gulf Service Phone 96 7509 Iviiller Road ffkwwd 25181 X O ,xx Y M. e , ' ,,,:,sg ' ALL P X I X c HONES X f ' QF X K X l lv -ws A A R We Specialize in I 4 553' ,-Ag , A in :::' xl 5255, ' A ' it E Flor a l A r r a ng e me nt s f l iii' U2 ,P Q t C or sa ge s ' weddings Funeral Designs Spe c ia l Pa r tie s Our Orders Are Creative 706 West Court Street at Ann Arbor Street DEAN BROS. Remember Seniors, It is much easier to criticize than to be correct. Phone 444 Durand - Chevrolet - Oldsmobile 0 I. D S M 0 I I L E LASER 'S GARDEN SHOP Funerals Weddings Unpainted Figurines Phone l3F6 Open Evenings 10120 Grand Blanc Rd. Durand, Mich GAINES ELEVATOR Beans and Grain Coal Lumber and Building Material Gaines, Michigan Quotations Subject to Market Changes Best Wishes to the Seniors of '51 WETHERED - RICE CO. Watches - Diamonds- Jewelry 344 South Saginaw St. F1int, Michigan BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF '51 Compliments of QI IOHN F. PAITAS Standard Oil Company CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE WISHES FROM CLIFF Jwzle, WLBH3' WZCVL 134 East Second Street Flint 3, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 ERNIE BOARDMAN Barber Shop Compliments to Seniors of '51 SPILLANES STANDARD SERVICE Phone 9157 Swartz Creek Congratulations to the Class of 51 SUJHRTZ CREEK ELEVHTUH HHH LUHIBEH Lumber Beans Roofing Grain Phone 118 Building Supplies Feeds Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS Senior Class of '51 ON YOUR GRADUATION I-IOAG'S DRUG STORE Established 1916 FORTINO'S FOOD MARKET Swartz Creek, Michigan Compliments of SWARTZ CREEK CLEANERS Phone 5lRZ COMPLIMENTS . . PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED PRODUCTS CILBERTS DAIRY Phone 55R2 Swartz Creek Congratulations to the Seniors of '51 WOOTEN FLORAL CO. Durand Congratulations Swartz Creek Senior s COLEMAN'S GIFT HEADQUARTERS Durand, Michigan Open Every Evening Best Wishes to the Senior Class LOVEGROVE'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Swartz Creek, Michigan BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS Swartz Creek Pastrq Shoppe Bread Rolls Cookies Cakes Swartz Creek , MiChigan Congratulations to the Class of '51 Sinurtz Qlreek jliui-hhlare Frank Wiggins, Prop. Phone 9ORZ Swartz Creek Michigan BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '51 Bouwer Dry Goods Co. Family Furnishings Best Wishes For A Bright Future Seniors of 1951 Plobin's Household Appliance Co. Phone 65RZ Swartz Creek Congratulations To The Senior Class of '51 ROSE AND HARRY OSBORNE Congratulations Graduates of ' 51 MRS. ANTHONY'S FLOWERS Corsages - Cut Flowers Compliments I-IARTMANS GROCERY Groceries and Nleat Otterburn Miller Road Flint, Mich. Phone Swartz Creek 111 F Z3 Congratulations CALLARDDS THE LaFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Holmes and Jones Agency 906-8-10 Citizens Bank Building Flint, Michigan Automobile Food Shoppers Market Groceries - Meats 7635 Grand Blanc Road Phone 31FZ2. Congratulations MO R R IS O N ' S Wearing Apparel for Women, Misses and Juniors South Saginaw at First Street Flint, Michigan Congratulations Graduates of '51 G. E. WALTON Optometrist Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 805 Citizens Bank Bldg. Flint Office Phone Z-2759 Congratulations to the Class of '51 Groceries and Meats Beer and Wine - Take out Olaf Oly M. Bjaland, Prop. MILLER ROAD MARKET Corner Miller and Dye Rds. C ompliments of THOMPSON'S SERVICE STATION Corner Corunna and Morrish Roads Swartz Creek MOORE 'S GR EENHOUSE AND GAR DENS 5109 South Linden Road Swartz Creek, Michigan . PRESCRIPTION . SPECIALISTS Over 65 years of Dependable Service BAKER 'S DRUG STORE 506 S. Saginaw St. Flint Michigan Best Wishes to the Seniors E. J. LELAND Pontiac Sales HAROLD H. MACK 902 N. Saginaw St. Durand Michigan Durand, Michigan Phone 372 A UM urnabfzbd' - Best Wishes to the Seniors Congratulations MORRISH AND CLIFFORD John Deere and Service Lennon, Michigan SCHMIDTS SERVICE Miller and Linden Roads Open 5 a. m. to 1:30 a. m. Congratulations Seniors of '51 CARL'S STANDARD SERVICE Corner M 78 and M 13 STAN DARD 1 SERVICE 1 srin im n Congratulations Seniors of 1951 A. POBOCIK 8: SONS Standard Service Corner Linden and Reid Roads Swartz Creek NIH Webb Nursery Company I H12 t I, J' aw. LANDSCAPING 8. QUALITY NURSERY PRODUCTS I I I I I I 5 v 1 WS? 5528 MILLER ROAD swARrz cnesec, Mncu. wig :lg mm fl f 3, 'ill Q -if.-fofo 2921044100 Parties Weddings Arthur Fierke 222 E. Eddington Phone 2-5207 Flint 3, Michigan Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1951 Success is the Fruit of the Future PAUL'S PIPE SHOP AND PIPE HOSPITAL 736 S. Saginaw Flint Michigan FLINT HEALTH SHOP Whole Wheat Bakery Organically Grown Flour Black Strap Molasses We Telegraph Flowers Members FTD and Allied Florists F1int's Flower Stylists WEST FLINT FLOWER SHOP Phones 2-1622 and 5-9891 Best Wishes to the Seniors of SOPKO BROTHERS Cities Service Gas - Oil - Tires Batteries Phone 47 Swartz Creek ffnaofwafa, al da gem I-I . A. POWELL STUDIOS Leading Photographer of the Middle West KALAMAZOO DETROIT DELEWARE MICHIGAN MICHIGAN OHIO THE SENIOR CLASS WISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE FOR THEIR DONATIONS TOWARD THE ANNUAL. POPULAR MARKET Swartz Creek , Michigan WARD'S SERVICE Swartz Creek, Nlichigan HALF-WAY RESTAURANT Lennon, Michigan Office Football 1 Science Room Sc ienc e Lab Typing Room 66 J i I 9 Q x 15' i -ff , 5 -MV 1 N Il I 31 'V it !A T' ' If -M : --- -m-M -' P VN QA A .U -n V I V Q '16 ff f .1 -' A HUTUGHHPHS W i . MYERS AND CO. INC TOPEKA KANSAS i nks Jay-115 YEARBQOKS f