41 10 3989 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/8d68a6e6569b3085f847cd5edf7849fe.pdf 144d687f9565b54dbe49d0a7a9f558b8 PDF Text Text ��, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 �I 1 I 1 ���PUBLISHED B Y T H E S E N I O R S BRONSON H I G H SCHOOL BRONSON DIESEL'S H A R D WA R E B U R L E Y ' S M I C H I G A N S H O E R E PA I R �DEDICATION We, the Class of 1944, dedicate this edition of the Viking to VICTORY. We all are looking forward to Victory and hoping for a lasting peace. I n order to secure such a peace there must be cooperation and preparation. I n the pages which the students and faculty are working toward a brighter future. follow, the Senior Class of 1944 attempts to demonstrate how AIR W A Y CLEANERS P H I L O ' S BARBER SHOP I I I I I �FlIAI h u . Strand R o w : BOARD OF EDUCATION The City of Bronson has a very capable group of men for the Board of Education. I t consists of the following: President, Glenn A. Martin; secretary, C. J. Holmes; treasurer, Robert Ryan; and trustees, Richard McMahon and C. Faas Moon. These men are all very much interested in the young people and their problems, and are doing their best to keep the school i n harmony with the times in order to prepare the students for a good future. —Max Shaffmaster SUPT. E . J. BODLEY "Are you mugs looking f o r trouble?" BRONSON F U R N I T U R E C O M PA N Y J A C K L A N T Z , P L U M B I N G A N D H E AT I N G �MR. H I LT O N "Holy Keeeee-nodden." MISS T R U D E N "Now g i r l s - - - - - - " MRS. T H ARP"Let's h a v e i t q u i e t i n h e r e . " MR. S T E W ART"I could h e a r y o u Seniors w h e n I came i n t h e f r o n t d o o r. " MR. W E I D E M A I E R "We a l l m u s t s a c r i f i c e a t t i m e s . " MISS T R U E S D E L L "All r i g h t n o w MRS. H A M I LT O N " I f w e d o n ' t have i t quiet i n here, well start filling t h e corners!" MR. C A R L S O N "Come o n — settle d o w n — the b e l l ' s rung." MISS C A T H C A R T " Yo u c a n g o t o S t u d y H a l l ! " MISS ANDERSON" I w a n t i t quiet!" MR. L E AT H E R M AN"Come on gang—let's get those wheels rolling." THE B R O N S O N J O U R N A L �LEONARD H A N K I N S — CHARLES H I LT O N — There's always a streak of mischief in every little boy. GERALDINE Y E S H — The Woman's Home Companion B O N N I E BYERS— Her paths are paths of happi- H a p p y a m I , f r o m care I ' m ness. f r e e — Why aren't they a l l contented like me? SENIOR CLASS H I S T O R Y In September, 1940, 46 inexperienced boys and girls entered Senior high school. T h e difficult task o f being class adviser was assigned to Miss Dora Anderson. T h e f i r s t year o f Senior high school was new and different t o them and i t took quite a while t o become accustomed to the change. Next, as Sophomores, f i f t y students enrolled. T h e y w e r e more accustomed to the school routine by this time, and under the direction o f Mrs. Nova Hamilton, they made some money b y putting on a "Cake Wa l k Dance." They entered t h e J u n i o r year w i t h f o r t y students, f o u r o f whom have left. T h e class adviser was A l w y n Westaway. A f t e r his resignation, Charles H i l t o n t o o k over. T h i s was t h e i r busiest year. On Dec. 18, 1942 t h e Juniors presented t h e p l a y, "Student Queen." This p l a y w a s w e l l presented, under t h e direction o f Miss Isabelle Baker. T h e y entertained the departing Seniors at the annual JuniorSenior reception, May 15, 1943. T h e decorations portrayed a victory scene. They entered their final year of high school at Bronson w i t h thirty students enrolled. M r . Bodley, school superintendent, proved to be a very competent adviser. T h e Senior play, " A s k M e A n o t h e r, " was presented on March 31, 1944, directed by Mrs. Margaret Tharp. Class Flower—White Carnation Class Colors—Royal B l u e a n d W h i t e —Myron Larimer WERNER HARDWARE, RUSSELL POTTER, PROP. P E O P L E S STATE BANK �M AT T H E W A L B R I G H T Silence i s one g r e a t a r t o f c o n v e r sation. ESTHER A L L E S H O U S E All t h i n g s are c o m m o n a m o n g friends. D AV I D B A D D E R Facts a r e s t u b b o r n t h i n g s . M A RT H A B E L L Music m a k e s t h e w o r l d g o ' r o u n d . GERTRUDE B L A S K I E N o t h i n g i s impossible t o a v a l i a n t heart. GENEVrEVE E D D YThe o n l y w a y t o h a v e a f r i e n d i s to be one. PHYLLIS E L L I O T T She'd be w i t t y a t h e r o w n f u n e r a l . MARGARET E R N S B E R G E R The unspoken w o r d n e v e r does harm. JOAN G A R M A N Oh m i s c h i e f , t h o u a r t s w i f t t o er, ter m y b r a i n . BETTY GIBBONSLive a n d b e m e r r y —trouble b e gone. FOY'S C O N F E C T I O N E RY 1 �MARY K. K O L A S S A A little girl w i t h a big heart. 1 DORIS LANEBy f a r t h e best p r o o f is experience. 1 1 MYRON L A R I M E R Beards a r e l i k e i d e a s —men d o n ' t have t h e m u n t i l t h e y g r o w u p . WENDELL PRIESTA learned m a n has always riches In h i m s e l f . WALTER REEDAll g r e a t m e n a r e d e a d , a n d I ' m not f e e l i n g well. GILBERT R U B L E Y I've a l w a y s l i k e d school—the v a c a tion p a r t o f i t . MAX S H A F F M A S T E R - 4 0 11 C • t-1 Puts h i s w o r r i e s i n a p o c k e t w i t h a hole i n i t . MARJORIE SHOOK- •1rA A I I f i n d m i s c h i e f m u c h l i k e a mouse t r a p —easy t o g e t i n t o a n d h a r d t o get o u t of. BERNADINE SMOKERA b a d excuse i s b e t t e r t h e y say, than none a t all. FLORIAN S Y C Distant pastures a r e a l w a y s t h e greenest. 1E11 Y ' S D A I R Y W. ' I . D AV I S , JEWELER �VALEDICTORY We Seniors come to this, our Judge a man by his questions C o m m e n c e m e n t , with mingled feelrather than his answers. i n g s — f e e l i n g s o f j o y, o f sadness, of gratitude, o f uncertainty, a n d yet o f resolution, o f faith i n ourselves and in our future, of faith in America a n d i n the future o f democracy. We are happy tonight because we have reached the goal toward which w e have been striving f o r four years, ever seeking to add to our ability, our knowledge, and our skill. MAYBELLE WASHBURN— Y e t , we are also sad—sad because we have to part from classLook before you leap. m a t e s , teachers, and other schoolmates. We a r e grateful t o a l l w h o helped make our education possible —grateful to our parents for their understanding love, character training, a n d t h e i r sacrifices; t o t h e faculty f o r their help, consideration, and patience; and to the Board of Education for their interest and financial help that has given us a ARY V I R G I N I A W H I T E — s c h o o l equipped to train us to meet Better late than never, c o n d i t i o n s in the world of today. Now that we have come to our graduation, we realize that it is not a final goal o f achievement. I n stead, i t is only a commencement. It is not the end o f learning, b u t only our "basic training," as they say in the Army. The present w o r l d situation makes our future rather uncertain. For some our lives will be planned MONROE W I L B E R — f o r some time to come. W e must all do our part toward the war ef"One ear it heard, at the other f o r t . T o preserve our democracy —out it went." a n d end the catastrophe of war, we must begin by learning reasonableness and tolerance in our everyday lives. Whatever t h e future h a s i n store, let us resolve to make the best possible use of our "basic training," to continue to add to it and work, not for material success alone but CLYDE W I L L I A M S — t o build a better world for ourselves and for others. Never do today what you can T o do this we must have faith in put off 'till tomorrow. o u r s e l v e s , in our future, and in the future of American democracy. —Gertrude Blaskie BILL THURBER— i r ) diAll McCRACKEN'S, BRONSON'S CLOTHING STORE CITY CAFE �SALUTATORY Parents, teachers, and friends, we, the Senior Class o f 1944, welcome y o u a n d t h a n k y o u f o r t h e sacrifices a n d encouragement y o u have given, to make the opportunity possible for us to be assembled here tonight. For four years we have sailed the seas together braving the storms and steering toward this goal. T o night o u r l i f e has been placed i n our own hands t o d o a s w e w i l l . The choice is ours! W e have been launched b u t not anchored—so we must again leave the shore and sail on. Some o f t h e members o f t h e graduating class w i l l d e f e r t h e i r plans for the time being and go into the service o f our country—but after this w a r is won and an everlasting peace i s established, t h e y will again take up their course and sail o n t h r o u g h t h e d e p t h s a n d rapids of life. Our courses will lead us to different ports b u t always o u r c r a f t will be guided b y the virtues t h a t are necessary t o m a k e u s honest and helpful citizens o f our beloved country. Wherever we go, whatever we do, the memories of these past four years will remain with us and shape our course i n t h e w a y a w o r t h y citizen's should go. So i n parting f r o m t h i s shore we w i l l n o t s a y "Good-bye" b u t "Until w e meet again." —Bonnie Byers QUALITY S U P E R M A R K E T HISTORY Four years ago when forty-five green Freshmen w a l k e d t h r o u g h the doors o f Bronson H i g h School, they n e v e r dreamed t h a t b e f o r e their h i g h school days were over, some o f them would be serving i n their country's armed forces. Some o f o u r members h a v e joined the services, some have quit school t o w o r k i n defense plants, and o t h e r s h a v e t o h e l p o n t h e farms. B u t although they are not here t o graduate w i t h us, w e a l l know they are making our country safe f o r future generations. Three out of our four years o f high school have been w a r years. Because o f this, adjustments have had t o be made and changes have taken place in school activities that wouldn't have occurred in years o f peace. Whatever o u r j o b w e w i l l d o it well, w e w i l l keep u p w i t h t h e times, start preparing now f o r the days following the war and even i f we don't get to do w h a t we'd l i k e to do, we won't feel sorry f o r ourselves because we are pretty lucky after all. W e w i l l remember that: " I t t a k e s a l i t t l e courage And a l i t t l e s e l f - c o n t r o l And some g r i m d e t e r m i n a t i o n I f you w a n t t o reach t h e goal. It takes a deal o f striving And a f i r m a n d s t e r n -set c h i n , No m a t t e r w h a t t h e b a t t l e I f you're r e a l l y o u t t o w i n ! " —Anon. —Genevieve Eddy LOUDEN'S D E PA R T M E N T STORE �CLASS PROPHECY New York City, N. Y. June 8, 1954 Dear Jerry, I received your letter last Wednesday, and was certainly glad to hear from you after so long a time. Y o u mentioned you would like to know where all the old class of '44 is. W e l l , I was back in Bronson a few weeks ago and dropped in to see Mr. Bodley who got out his files on the whereabouts of the class. I ' l l try to tell you all I can. Matthew Albright is farming a 200 acre farm near Bronson and very happily married, and Esther Alleshouse is also married and living on a farm near Coldwater. D a v i d Badder is a construction engineer on the subterranean highway between Chicago and Detroit. M a r tha Bell is doing fine as a violinist in an all girl orchestra in Philadelphia, and Gertrude Blaskie is Henry Ford's private secretary. B o n n i e Byers has acquired a reputation f o r her unique dress designing and she operates here in New York. Genevieve Eddy and her sister are stars in television with their guitars over the Blue network P h y l l i s Elliott is the receptionist in the Wendell Priest Helicopter Mfg. Co., of which Wendell is the owner and president, and Gilbert Rubley is the production manager. M a r g a r e t Ernsberger is a housewife here i n Bronson and Joan Garman is now Mrs. Max Shaffmaster and has twin girls. M a x is head draftsman at the General Motors plant in Detroit. Betty Gibbons is a hairdresser in Hollywood working for the M. G. M. Studios. L e o n a r d Hankins received his greatest wish and is a pilot for the Pan-American Airlines. Y o u knew of course that Charles Hilton is Secretary o f Agriculture, Walter Reed is Postmaster General, and Clyde Williams is General o f the A r m y A i r Corps, a l l having their headquarters in Washington, D. C. Have you seen Mary Kathryn Kolease lately? I heard she and Michael were married a short time ago. I saw Doris Lane a few days ago. S h e made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House as a concert pianist, and after her grand performance I went back stage to see her. M y r o n Larimer is also in Washington as director of the C. A. P. Bernadine Smoker owns and operates a b i g dude ranch i n Wyoming. F l o r i a n Syc has attained the position as Flight Commander on an aircraft carrier making its run in the Pacific. I went to a well known vaudeville last Saturday and was much surprised to find that Ray Penner, famous "endman" is none other than Bill Thurber! I also saw Maybelle Washburn while I was home and she's head nurse at the Percy Jones Hospital. M a r y Virginia White is the Dean of Girls at the Boston Finishing School for Girls. M o n r o e Wilber is a salesmanager for the Perfects Mfg. Co. That just about tells the story, Jerry. I f you ever get away from that chain of department stores of yours long enough to come to New York, I'd like to show you my office and shop. I ' v e really been having a lot of fun with my interior decorating work, and have done quite a bit of traveling through it. I would like to see you. Your old friend, Marge PERRY C. BECK, M . D . H U N S I C K E R ' S Sc T O $1.00 S T O R E �CLASS W I L L We, t h e Senior Class o f 1944 o f Bronson H i g h School, C i t y o f Bronson, C o u n t y of B r a n c h , S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , a f t e r 12 l o n g y e a r s o f m e n t a l ( ?) s l a v i n g , c o n sidering t h e u n c e r t a i n t y o f t h e f u t u r e b u t k n o w i n g t h e c e r t a i n t y t h a t w e w i l l never r e t u r n t o carefree h i g h school days, a n d b e i n g o f sound m i n d ( w e t h i n k ) and memory, do make, publish a n d declare t h i s o u r last w i l l a n d testament, h e r e by revoking a n y a n d a l l w i l l s h e r e u n t o m a d e b y us, i n t h e m a n n e r f o l l o w i n g : To M r . B o d l e y a n d t h e f a c u l t y w e l e a v e s i n c e r e a p p r e c i a t i o n f o r t h e i r unending patience a n d g u i d a n c e t h r o u g h o u r f o u r y e a r s o f s t r i v i n g t o achieve this goal. To t h e J u n i o r s w e leave o u r lockers a n d t h e h o n o r a n d r e s p o n s i b i l i t y o f being called Seniors a n d a c t i n g as such. To t h e Sophomores, w e l e a v e o u r v i r t u e a n d m e t h o d s o f s t u d y i n g a n d rights to have a l l lessons 100r', , a n d t o t h e Freshmen w e leave a l l knowledge t h a t is o f n o use t o us a n d hope i t m a y h e l p t h e m i n t h e f u t u r e . A m e n . I, M a t h e w Albright, w i l l t o t h e F r e s h m e n class a p a i r o f g r e e n s t i l t s s o they can see w h a t is going o n i n t h e u p p e r classes. I , Esther Alleshouse, w i l l t o Mr. Carlson a l i f e insurance p o l i c y t o p r o t e c t h i m s e l f f r o m accidents caused b y inexperienced c h e m i s t s . I , D a v i d B a d d e r, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o g e t a l o n g w i t h Colonel C l a r k t o D u a n e G a r b e r i c h . I M a r t h a B e l l , l e a v e m y p o s i t i o n i n t h e Girl's Sextette t o Paul R i c h h a r t . I Gertrude Blaskie, leave t h e e n t i r e J u n i o r class to t h e t e n d e r mercies t ? ) o f M r . B o d l e y. I . Bonnie Byers, w i l l m y p o s i t i o n a s salutatorian t o H e l y n R a d f o r d . I Genevieve Eddy, b e q u e a t h m y a b i l i t y t o g e t along w i t h m y sister t o Eileen Shook. I , Phyllis Elliott, w i l l m y c u d o f g u m t o Mrs. H a m i l t o n . I , Margaret Ernsberger, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o be seen a n d n o t h e a r d to B a r b a r a Burley. I, Joan G a r m a n , bequeath m y a b i l i t y t o c o n t r o l m y t e m p e r a n d language to June Keckler. I , Betty Gibbons, w i l l m y giggle t o Dolores Dalphe. I , Leonard Hankins, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o sleep i n M r . Stewart's Civics class t o R e x Foglesong. I, Charles Hilton, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o l a u g h a t M r . Bodley's jokes t o anyone w i t h an ounce o f h u m o r. I , M a r y K a t h r y n Kolassa, w i l l m y good disposition t o C h u b Brenner. I , Doris Lane, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o p l a y "boogie-woogie" o n t h e p i a n o to J o h n n i e W i l l i a m s . I , M y r o n L o r i m e r, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o b e chosen f o r t h e part o f " S h o r t y " i n t h e S e n i o r p l a y t o B o b Kolassa. I , Wendell Priest, w i l l m y curly b l a c k h a i r t o T o m R i s s m a n . I , W a l t e r R e e d , w i l l m y b a s h f u l n e s s t o Bruce D e r r i c k s o n . I , Gilbert Ruhley, w i l l m y w a y w i t h t h e B u r r O a k g i r l s t o K e n n e t h Yesh. I , M a x Shaffmaster, will a c e r t a i n blonde t o anyone w h o t h i n k s he c a n g e t h e r. I, Marjorie Shook, w i l l m y a b i l i t y n o t t o b l u s h t o M r. S t e w a r t . I , B e r n a dine Smoker, leave t o t h e Juniors, t h e Seniors' a b i l i t y t o see t h e underclassmen. I, Florian Syc, w i l l m y garters t o anyone w h o w a n t s a s n a p o u t o f l i f e . I , B i l l Thurber, w i l l m y s l o w d r a w l t o Yo l a n d a A u s t i n . I , Maybelle Washburn, l e a v e my c o n t i n u o u s search f o r romance t o V i r g i n i a Slisher. I . M a r y Virginia White, will m y a b i l i t y to be late t o study h a l l t o anyone w h o w a n t s t o stand o n t h e f l o o r all p e r i o d . I , M o n m e Wi l b e r, w i l l m y c a r e f u l d r i v i n g a b i l i t y t o C h a r l e s Ti c e . I, Clyde Williams. w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o g e t a l o n g w i t h t h e w o m e n t o George L e manski. I , Geraldine Yesh, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o g e t t h i n g s done t o J o h n G a r m a n . Lastly, we leave o u r possessions, m o s t l y j u n k , n o t m e n t i o n e d above t o o u r last sponsor, M r . Bodley. Signed, sealed, p u b l i s h e d a n d d e c l a r e d b y t h e Class o f N i n e t e e n H u n d r e d Forty-four t o be t h e i r l a s t w i l l a n d testament. —Marjorie Shook a n d Bonnie Byers MARTIN'S SUPER SERVICE J . A . SOMMER, D . D . S. ��I irat R o w : W e n d e l l B r e n n e r . A l d e r m a n ; R o b . !I D o l l , V i c e -President : Budder; R o b e r t K o l a s s a ; L y l e M o d e r t ; K e : t h F r e d e r i c k ; J a m e s S h e . Wigan. Second R o e : H e l y n R a d f o r d . P r e s i d e n t ; Yo l a n d a A u s t i n ; J o h n % M i r a n . ; J o s e p h suloanoskr k i b l i n k : P a n t Richhart ; M r . S t e w a r t , A d v i s o r ; J a m e s S o b e s k e ; D a v i d L o s i n s k i ; H a r r y P r a t t ; J o h n H • r d y ; B a r b a r a L a w r e n c e ; Margaret B y k o s k i . Third R o w : R u t h H o n e y w e l l ; L o r r a i n e W i l s o n ; D o l o r e s E d d y : B e v e r l y G r e e l e y ; R o s e M a r i e K i b i l o s k i ; F l o r e n t i n e Kibiloski M a r : h a K rusrks. Tr e a s u r e r, M a r y A n n K i b i l o s k i . Secretary ; B e t t y D o l l ; C a r o l Vr e e l a n d ; J o y c e L a n e ; Neva T i r e ; B a r b a r a B u r n s i d e Fourrh R Of, M a r y H u r l e y : J o a n A d a m . ; J o a n N o w i c k i ; B e t t y L a u g h e r y ; G e o r g i a G r e e n ; S h e i l a M c N i a n i i . : N o r m a McCracken; J u n e K e c k ler ; N o r m a R i g g ; D o n n a Hoopingarner ; V i r g i n i a S h i s h , . A l d e r m a n ; E v e l y n C o l lyer ; J u a n i t a Vreeland. Nor S h o w n : R i c h a r d ; Peggy T i l l o t s o n ; Yu v o n S m i t h ; R o b e r t V. CLASS OF 1945 The class of 1945 started their Junior year with 54 members. Mr. Stewart was their class adviser. The officers are: Helyn R a d f o r d P r e s i d e n t Robert D o l l V i c e -President Ma r y A n n K i b i l o s k i S e c r e t a r y Martha Kruszka T r e a s u r e r Some members of the class held offices in other organizations such as the Home Ec. Club, The Student Council, and The Youth Council which has helped make the youth center a big success. During the year, the class helped with scrap drives, Red Cross work, and Wa r Bond drives to bring Victory closer. Many members o f t h e class w e n t o u t f o r sports such a s basketball and football. T h e girls, as well as the boys, were well represented in basketball. T h o s e girls that took part were Yolanda Austin, Georgia Green, M a r y Hurley, Beverly Greeley, Donna Hoopingarner, and Virginia Slisher. The Juniors presented their play, "This Being Young" on December 3, 1943, to a large audience. On the whole, the Juniors have had a very successful year. —Genevieve Eddy BRONSON M O T O R SALES �• . i i E u g e n e J o h n s o n ; D a v i d R i i c o t . u v u h ; 1 . . ” . R i s s m a n . Vice•Prewident ; B r u c e D e r r . ka.o H I . , H e l l ; G e o r g e Lemanski ; R o b e r t Y e a h ; D u a n e G a r b e r i c h ; R o b e r t K e e s l a r ; K e n n e t h Y e a h ; L o r e n B . F o o t e ; C h e r i e . T i c e . Alderman: M r . H i l t o n . A d e l . . . . Second R o w : D o r a P u t t ; O l e n e W a i l e r ; R u t h M e y e r ; W e s t o n F u l l e r ; V i c t o r S p a d e ; R o b e r t B y e r s ; R o b e r t K i b i l o s k i ; Albert C o n ; W i l l i a m C o a m ; D a l e E . H o a r d ; M a r y J o a n W a r d ; C o r a J e a n L e a t h e r m a n ; P a m y M c D o n a l d . Alderman. Thud R o w : P r i s c i l l a L a n e ; J u l i a A n n A l d r i c h ; D o r o t h y Losinski ; D o l o r e s D a l p h e ; J e a n n e B o t t o m ; S t e l l a J e a n Tharp: B a r b a r a B u r l e y ; F l o r e n c e F e r g u s o n . P r e s i d e n t ; D o r o t h y M a e L o w i n a k i ; J o a n S e l l e r ; D o l o r e s N o w i c k i ; Evelyn W h i t e : B e r t h a D a v i s ; T h e l m a P u t t . Fourth R o w : L o l a M c I n t y r e ; G l a d y s K , b u r z ; B l a n c h e M a n e J o n e s . S e c r e t a r y : M a t i l d a V r e e l a n d : N a d i n e K i n t e r ; June G r a b i l l . Tr e a s u r e r : M a r y E l i z a b e t h Sobeske ; M a r y J e a n H o g m i r e ; E l i z a b e t h C o l l y e r ; N a o m i R u b l e y ; B e t t y Andemon ; H e l e n K y b u r z . ot S h o w n : M e l b o u r n e N e t t l e m a n CLASS OF 1 9 4 6 The class o f '46 is composed o f 53 members, many o f whom participated i n outside activities, being w e l l represented i n football, basketball, band, Home Economics Club, F. F. A., and on the Hi-Times staff. Tom Rissman was the only new member to j o i n the class a t the beginning of the year. L a t e r Albert Cox became a member. T w o members dropped out. T h e y w e r e M a r y Jean Henshaw a n d Ve r a Vaughn. The officers are: Sandy Ferguson P r e s i d e n t To m R i s s m a n V i c e -President Blanche M a r i e Jones S e c r e t a r y June C r a b i l l T r e a s u r e r Charles H i l t o n —Class A d v i s e r Five members o f the class received high honors f o r the first semester. T h e y are the following: B l a n c h e Marie Jones, Stella Jean Tharp, Tom Rissman, Bob Byers, and Roy Bell. E i g h t others received honorary mention. L o i s M c I n t y r e w a s n e i t h e r absent n o r t a r d y. Four others were not absent and twelve were not tardy. For their part in the class assembly, To m Rissman was master-of-ceremonies, introducing Mary Joan Wa r d and her marimba and Barbara Burley and Sandy Ferguson who sang a humorous song. —Bill Thurber B ATAV I A E L E VAT O R C O M PA N Y �•, •• h . I •• • . ... ` • , , • • k r t ; S o l o v n k c : B a r b a r a I n. I r b e r y E i l e e n I I into. r r I P Fitzgerald. S e c r e t a r y • T r e a s u r e r ; B a r b a r a f i r n i \ l a r n l r n stough. Alderman : Mars A n n A l d e r m a n ; S h i r l e y A d a m s ; R o « . M a r i e NO% 1 R h e a e r . L O U (:J11111U11; E l i t t . i M o c k . Second R o n , R a l p h C r a b i II ; J o h n Garunarn L a % al 1,, k I a r , J a n t r . t h i I I K n a p p ; Mildred S m i t h ; E i l e e n s h o o k ; L o r r a i n e %ono, ! f a l b a : a I n , , D o n n a M a l ' ; 1411,1111111. I I Anderson, A d v i s o r . Third R o n : P a n ! L e n i a n s k i ; T h o m a s R i p l e y ; C l i f f o r d G r e e n ; J e r o m e S o m b e r : R u s s e l l R o o t e r : F a b i a n Y e a h ; Wa l t e r G r e e n ; D o n a l d B o d l e y ; R o b e r t V a n H o w n ; L e l a n d B i d w e l l ; E u g e n e B u r n h a m ; R o b e r t R a d f o r d ; R o b e r t Johnson: D e a n B r o w n . Fourth R o t e : R i c h a r d L a n e ; S t a n l e y S w i f t L o o m • M c M a n u s ; M i l t o n L a r i m e r ; D a v i d H o m e y ; A r t h u r L a M o n t a g n e ; Peter K a c z y n v k i , i c e - P r e s i d e n t ; n a t a l I R u b l e y ; M a r i o n N o w a k ; R i c h a r d T h a y e r ; J a m e s H i l l i n g s b e a d ; Arthur E r n s t . . . r i m 'ant S h o w n % 1 . C . P o r t e r ; W i l l i a m s n k, ,• CLASS OF 1 9 4 7 Starting high school w i t h 56 members, the class o f '47 has lost only one, Dale Hoard. A new-comer, Robert Johnson, has taken his place. Their class officers are as follows: Barbara B y e r s Peter K a c z y n s k i Patsy F i t z g e r a l d P r e s i d e n t V i c e President S e c r e t a r y -Treasurer The class joined as members and participated in the Student Union, with Mary Ann Lane and Marilyn Stough as their class aldermen. The class o f '47 also participated i n sports. T h e y had f i v e boys out f o r football, as follows: J u n i o r Lemanski, Jerome Smoker, Arthur LaMontagne, Louis McManus, a n d Robert VanHusan. S o m e also participated i n basketball. T h e y w e r e : D a v i d H o m e y, Robert VanHusan, and Junior Lemanski. T h e following girls also participated: Barbara DePuy, Donna Leatherberry, Eileen Heimert, Eileen Shook, and Mildred Smith. The class o f '47 was the f i r s t o f the upper f o u r grades t o have 100 percent membership in the Junior Red Cross drive. —Gilbert Rubley KUBASIAR F U N E R A L H O M E W I L E R ' S S E RV I C E S TAT I O N �Row: V e l e d a K e l s o : B a r b a r a R i s s m a n ; I : „ h . Fitch; r t . , I r . . . t i . : t h Russell; L i l l i a n F u l l e r ; D e l o r e s S n y d e r ; B e t t y L a w r e n c e ; J o a n H u n s i c k e r ; i c e -President 8 ; P a t r i c i a D e P u y ; Marilyn H o l t ; L o r e t t a M y n h e i r. ,erond R o w : R o b e r t B a r r ; J o a n L e n n o n ; J o y c e P o t t e r ; J o a n M a c h a n ; M a r y L o u C o o k . S e c r e t a r y 7 ; M aaaaa et Knauss. V ice•President 7 : A l i c e F r y ; M a r y E l l e n C o n a w a y ; F l o r e n c e R i n e h a r t ; P h y l l i s K y l e ; D o r o t h y F r y ; Arlin C o l p e t s i r ; M i s • Tr u e s d e l l . A d v i s o r 7 . I hird R o w : W a l t e r P h i l o ; R i c h a r d S t o u g h ; W i l l i a m L e w i s ; R o b e r t G o u l d ; S t a n l e y W h e e l e r ; C h a r l e s B o w d e n ; Eugene P i a t t ; M e l v i n L a r i m e r, S y 8 D o y l e Hoopingarner, P r e s i d e n t 8 ; C l a i r P l a t t ; A l l a n F e r g u s o n ; A l a n K • I v i n , Tr e a s u r e r 8 ; J o n a t h a n H o l m e s . Fourth R o w : L e m o n M o d e r n ; R o b e r t J o n e s ; M y r o n R i p l e y . A l d e r m a n 7 ; A r t h u r C h a r d . P r e s i d e n t 7 ; E a r l D o d d ; Man E n g l e r ; P a u l M c C l a n a h a n ; R o n a l d A l l e s h o u s e ; L e o F i s c h e r. A l d e r m a n 8 ; D a l e J o h n s o n . T r 7 . J. W . F u l l e r ; L e e R i c h a r d H r i m e r t . Not S h o w n : M i s s C a t h c a r t , A d v i s o r 8 ; S h i r l e y I t l • G a i l — I c o H o a r d ; E a r l F o l k ; Richard M a y. JUNIOR H I G H Class Adviser, 8th Grade—Marjorie Cathcart President—Doyle Hoopingarner V i c e -president—Joan Hunsicker Treasurer—Alan Kalvin S e c r e t a r y —Melvin Larimer Alderman—Leo Fischer R e p o r t e r —Joan Hunsicker Class Adviser, 7th Grade—Jessie G. Truesdell President—Arthur Chard V i c e -president—Peggy Knauss Secretary—Mary Lou Cook T r e a s u r e r —Dale Johnson Alderman—Myron Ripley R e p o r t e r —Barbara Rissman To help win the war and make a better world to live in after peace is established w e must first have healthy bodies, well trained minds, high moral standards, thrifty habits, a willingness to serve and cooperate, and a sympathetic understanding of world problems. A thorough knowledge of the fundamentals now will aid us in becoming skilled, efficient, and specialized workers for tomorrow. In keeping with these principles the Junior High is bringing cheer and comfort to our sick and wounded servicemen through the Junior Red Cross. T h e i r activities in the National Scrap Drives, Stamp and Bond Sales, Victory gardens, caring for children of war workers, messenger service, and harvesting crops will help make victory possible. They have been given an opportunity to practice good citizenship through the Boy and Girl Scouts, School Safety Patrol, Jive Hive and a program o f social studies stressing our part in the new world order when Victory is won. There are 25 in the eighth grade and 30 in the seventh grade. —Maybelle Washburn WHITE'S D R U G S T O R E B R O N S O N CO-OPS �I dJtor N t a n Ativtocor ; M a r p t r i e : ' h o o k . C o - L t i a g e r ; -- • t \ t a n a g e r ; VIKING STAFF Although there were many shortages again this year due to war conditions, the Bronson Senior class decided that the year wouldn't be complete without the Yearbook of 1944. S o the plans started rolling. T h e Leone Studios o f Sturgis was secured t o take the majority of the pictures and the others by Donald Bodley. T h e pictures were engraved by the Fort Wayne Engraving Company and all printing was done by the Bronson Journal office. Being able t o obtain plastic binding this year w i l l improve the book to a great extent. We wish to give our sincere thanks and appreciation to the business men who gave us such splendid financial support. T h e editors also thank the Senior class for their grand cooperation by getting their various articles to us so promptly. Marjorie Shook, Co-editor Bonnie Byers, Co-editor Clyde Williams, Business Manager Charles Hilton, Asst. Business Manager The School gets the benefits, The students get the fame, The engraver gets the money, But—the staff gets the blame. E. H . W H I T E , O S T E O PAT H I C P H Y S I C I A N �I . r r R o w : C h a r l e s T i c e ; W e n d t I B r e n n e r ; C l y d e i l l lams; H e l e n R a d f o r d , t A l y ; C t i a r14 I L I on, P r e s i d e n t ; Walter R e e d . A l d e r m a n • a t . l a r g e ; G e r t r u d e B l a s k i e . Tr e a s u r e r. Second R o w V i r g i n i a S fisher ; M a r i l y n S t o u g h ; M a r y A n n L a n e ; L e o F i s c h e r ; M r . S t e w a r t , A d v i s o r ; M a r j o r i e Shook; P a t s y M c D o n a l d . STUDENT COUNCIL Bronson's 1943-44 Student Council has almost completed its eighth year in Bronson High School. T h e aim of the Student Union is the participation of all students in school activities. The Student Union is o f special value to students entering high school. I t provides a method f o r associating with other members of the school, and acquaints the student with government functions. Activities taking place were assemblies, A l l -Hi parties, H i Times paper, noon-hour program, dancing classes, and athletic activities. O n e of the high lights o f the year was the presentation o f a service flag to the school by the Student Union. J i v e Hive was ardently supported by the Council, who presented three ping pong tables, several dozen balls, and also sponsored several Jive Hive parties. —Clyde Williams and Charles Hilton BRONSON T O O L & D I E C O M PA N Y �1 Iirst R o w : T h e l m a P l a t t ; Barbara R a d f o r d ; Yo l a n d a A u s t i n ; M a x Shaffmaater; D o n a l d B o d l e y ; We n d e l l B r e n n e r ; C h a r l e s H i l t o n ; I K n . t o a n ; B a r b a r a R i s s m • n ; M a r y K a t h r y n K o l a s s a ; S t e l l a l e a n T h a r p ; Jeanne B u h o l . . Second R o w : H e l e n K y b u r s ; B e t t y A n d e r s o n ; B l a n c h e M a r i e J o n e s ; M a r y E l i s a b e t h S o b e s k e ; M • y b e l l e W a s h b u r n ; Dor:s L a n e , C o - E d i t o r ; B o n n i e B y e r s , C o - E d i t o r ; D o l o r e • N o w i c k i ; E v e l y n W h i t e ; J o a n S e i l e r ; S h e i l a M c M a n u s ; Donna M a e G r a h a m ; M r s . T h a r p , A d v i s o r . Third R o w : G e r a l d i n e Ye a h ; M a r j o r i e S h o o k ; C o r a J e a n L e a t h e r m a n ; Genevieve E d d y : G e r t r u d e B l a s k i e ; F l o r e n c e Ferguson; B e t t y D o l l ; B a r b a r a B u r l e y ; P h y l l i s E l l i o t t ; J o a n H u n s i r k e r ; N O M . M c C r a c k e n ; J u l i a A n n Aldrich; Nadine K i n t e r ; L o i s McIntyre. Not S h o w n : E u g e n e B u r n h a m ; J o h n H a r d y ; J o a n N o w i c k i ; B a t t y L a u g h e r y ; M a r t h a K r u s z k a ; J o a n A d a m s ; P e g g y Ti l l o t s o n . HI-TIMES The Bronson H i -Times, a bi-weekly newspaper edited a n d published b y the students o f Bronson H i g h School, was organized i n 1935. F o r the past three years this paper has received f i r s t h o n o r rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, o f which i t has been a member since its organization. Until 1938 the printing had been done at the Bronson Journal office. N o w i t is mimeographed and the entire process o f publishing is done at school b y the staff members under the supervision o f Mrs. Margaret T h a r p . S t a f f w o r k i s a c o -curricular a c t i v i t y f o r w h i c h elective credit is given. The Hi-Times, backed by the Student Union, is given to members and is sent to rural schools in the community and to thirteen high schools, including several out o f the State. I t is also sent to Bronson High School alumni o f the past f i v e years w h o a r e i n t h e Service. Materials for the publication are provided by the Board of Education. With a staff of forty-two members, the Hi -Times has featured news items, editorials, and cartoons o f various projects i n which t h e school participated in backing the war effort. I t has also been selected to represent Michigan in a National Competition o f Papers supporting the Tuberculosis Association Christmas Seal Program. Its goal is to acquaint the public with the program carried on by Bronson High. —Gertrude Blaskie BRONSON T O O L & D I E C O M PA N Y �R•,u \ I t . B o d l e y ; % l a r t h a ; F l o r e n , F erguson; P i i , , t a r y ; Joan Hunsicker; M a r y L o u C o o k ; M r . S t e w a r t . A d v i s o r. Second R o w : C h a r l e s H i l t o n . P r e s i d e n t ; W y o . ! , ' I B r e n n e r ; L e o n a r d H a n k i n s ; R o b e r t K o l a s a a ; R o b e r t R a d f o r d . JIVE H I V E Haunting t h e Bronson parents and a d u l t organizations was an idea t h a t would require a great deal o f w o r k t o accomplish; a n idea to create a place for the youth of Bronson to meet; a place of their own where they could talk, dance, play games, read, have facilities for ice cream, pop, sandwiches, etc. The f i r s t step toward t h e i r goal was t o organize a n a d u l t council consisting o f representatives from every Bronson organization, which elected a Board o f Directors o f seven, t o w o r k out the details. The board was made up o f Howard Steffey, president; Elwyn Bodley, vice-president; Mrs. Don Hunsicker, secretary; Mrs. Robert Wilhelm, treasurer; Carl Stewart, Willis Whorley and Eber DePuy. The next step was t o secure t h e Bigelow building f o r r e n t by the month. F o u n t a i n equipment, bar, booths, and cooling system were purchased f r o m t h e M i l l e r D a i r y Company o f Eaton Rapids, which also offered to supply Jive Hive with an allotment of ice cream. City workers and students p u t the building i n readiness. P i n g pong tables a n d t a b l e games w e r e secured f r o m t h e school a n d w i l l i n g donors. A Yo u t h Council was composed o f Charles M. Hilton, president; W e n d e l l Brenner, vice-president; H e l y n Radford, secretary; Sandy Ferguson, Robert Kolassa, Leonard Hankins, P a t McDonald, Robert Radford, Mary Lou Cook, Joan Hunsicker, and Martha Kruszka. Carl Stewart a n d E l w y n Bodley a c t i n g a s c o -advisers. T h i s committee formulated the constitution and by-laws for Jive Hive, and also established a set o f general rules f o r conduct and procedure. M e m bership being free to any Bronson youth. GRAND OPENING . . . O c t o b e r 29, 1943 —Bernardine Smoker L. A . D A R L I N G C O M PA N Y ��FirIt R o w : R o b e r t ; James T f r . t . . ! t ' , i t t I Frederick. V i c e • P r e s i d e n t ; J o h n H a r d y ; L y l e M o d e r t ; T h o m a s See,,nd R o w : C h a r l e s T i c e ; R o b e r t V a n B o s o n ; M i l t o n L o r i m e r ; Redder: D a v i d B u d d e r ; M r . H i l t o n . A d v i s o r . ,t S h u n : % I o n r o r W i l b e r ; ( W a l t e r G r e e n , J o h n C a r m a n . D e a n • , t , o h R i p l e y. R o y B e l l ; P e t e r k a c z t nski; R o b e r t K o l a t i s a ; D e a n Brown. n e w members.) F. F . A . The Future Farmers o f America is the national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture. O r g a n i z a t i o n s are found from Maine to Hawaii and from Washington to Puerto Rico. The F. F. A . was first set up i n the state o f Virginia i n the year 1928. A s years passed, the organization spread f r o m one state to another. N o w i t is all over the U. S. and is also found in some foreign countries. T h e purpose is: 1. T o encourage a n d practice t h r i f t . 2. T o create a n d n u r t u r e a love o f c o u n t r y l i f e . 3. T o develop c o m p e t e n t , aggressive, r u r a l , a n d a g r i c u l t u r a l l e a d e r s h i p . 4. T o p a r t i c i p a t e i n cooperative e ff o r t . 5. T o encourage i m p r o v e m e n t i n scholarship. 6. T o create more interest i n t h e i n t e l l i g e n t choice o f f a r m i n g occupations. 7. T o encourage members t o i m p r o v e t h e f a r m h o m e a n d i t s surroundings. 8. T o p r o v i d e and encourage the development of organized r u r a l recreational activities. 9. T o p a r t i c i p a t e i n w o r t h y u n d e r t a k i n g s f o r t h e i m p r o v e m e n t o f a g r i c u l ture. 10. T o s t r e n g t h e n t h e confidence o f f a r m boys a n d young m e n i n themselves and t h e i r work. Officers a r e : C h a r l e s H i l t o n , president; K e i t h Frederich, vice-president; James Sobeske, treasurer; R e x Foglesong, secretary; John H a r d y, reporter. O t h e r members a r e : D a v i d Badder, Monroe Wilber, Lyle Modert, Robert Kolassa. Fellows that have become Green Hands are: D e a n Badder, Bob Keeslar, Roy Bell, Charles Tice, Peter Kaczynski, Bob VanHusan, Tom Ripley, Milton Larimer. —Monroe Wilber BRONSON F L O R A L C O M PA N Y E B E R D E P U Y, G R O C E R Y A N D R E S TA U R A N T �1 1 I I : I s m o k i J t i a n i i , Dolores N o . , M a i ) 1 1 a . i a l d i n e President M r s . M a r t i n . A i m n o r ; B o n n i e B y e r , P r e s i d e n t ; R u t h H o n e y w e l l . I reasurer ; B a r b a r a barn D e P u y ; V i r g i n i a S o b e s k e . Second R u . J o y c e L a n e : B e v e r l y G r o w -ley : B a r b a r a B u r n s i d e ; P r i s c i l l a L a n e : M a y b e l l e W a s h b u r n ; W e s t o n Betty D o l l ; E i l e e n S h o o k : J u n e k e r bier: J u l i a A / I I I A l d r i r h D o r o t h y L o w inski. T h i r d R O W : l . l a , i y a 1 , 0 b u r l M a r j o r i e S h o o k : %Gar. A n n I a n , ; E i l e e n H r i m e r t ; P a t r i c i a F i t z g e r a l d ; M a r y K a t h r y n K o l a s . ; D o n n a M a e G r a h a m ; N O I nia C h y p n i a n : G e r a l d i n e K n a p p M a r y H u r l e y ; M i l d r e d S m i t h : L o r r a i n e V o l . , . F o u r t h R o n : L o i s M c Int) re : H e l e n K y l i u r z : M a r y E l i z a b e t h S o b e s k e ; D o r a P l a t t ; L a a i m A l g e r ; N o r m a R i g a B e t t y Anderson ; D o l o r e s D a 1phe ; B e t t y L a u g h e r y ; J o a n N o w i c k i ; J e a n C r a b i II ; R o s e M a r i e N o w i c k i ; S h i r l e y A d a m s . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB With a membership of 40 girls, the Home Economics Club organized w i t h Mrs. Eunice Martin as adviser during the first semester. On February 14, Miss Margaret Truden, from Forrest Lake in the Upper Peninsula, came to be the new teacher and adviser of the club. I t was decided by the club to continue with the purpose of developing friends, cooperation, understanding among girls, t o promote interest i n Home Economics and to be of service to school and community. This year the Home Economics Club girls have participated in the Wa r effort by helping the Red Cross and by serving hot lunches in cooperation with the Wa r Food Administration. T h e purpose of this was to give the children a nutritious meal each day in order to aid American farmers in the long-term development o f better domestic markets f o r agricultural commodities. The girls elected Bonnie Byers, president; Geraldine Yesh, vice-president; M a r t h a Kruszka, secretary; R u t h Honeywell, treasurer. The Club had an initiation party for the new members, also a mother-daughter tea. The Club sponsored an A l l -Hi p a r t y i n March and a social party in A p r i l . They sent two delegates to the State convention i n Grand Rapids on May 12 and 13. T h e girls were Geraldine Yesh and Marjorie Shook. The president, Bonnie Byers and the adviser, Miss Truden, also attended the convention. The honorary members for this year are as follows: B o n n i e Byers, M a r j o r i e Shook, Geraldine Yesh, Maybelle Washburn, M a r y Kathryn Kolassa. Regular meetings consist o f round table talks and parties. —Mary Kathryn Kolassa WM. R E N S H AW, F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R J A C K ' S BARBER A N D CARR BEAUTY SHOP �f 113: R o s e : P11)111 k . 1 1 1 z 1 ; M a r i o r . . G r r a l t l i n e Y e s h ; J o a o t . . . z M a r t h a t i t I I ; B o n n i e B y e r s . ..;erolul R o w : M r s . T h a t p . A d v i s o r ; W i l l i a m T h u r b e r ; L e o n a r d H a n k i n s ; C l y d e W i l l i a m s ; M a n S h a f f m a a t e r ; C h a r l e s Hilton. ot S h o w n : W a l t e r R e e d ; M y r o n L a t i m e r ; t h e l a t t e r s u b s t i t u t e d f o r C l y d e W i l l i a m s . SENIOR PLAY "Ask M e Another," a farce comedy i n three acts, b y Glenn Hughes, was t h e p l a y chosen b y t h e Senior class a n d presented o n March 31, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Tharp. The cast w a s as f o l l o w s : W i l m a Shepard, a n office g i r l , Phyllis E l l i o t t ; M r . Gates, managing editor o f t h e Herald, Charles Hilton; Mrs. Snell, society editor, Martha Bell; Harriet Hogan ( " A u n t Sally") a cooking expert, Geraldine Yesh; Joyce Martin, a newspaper woman, Bonnie Byers; M i k e Wa r r e n , a reporter o n t h e Examiner, Leonard Hankins; Joe Webber, a detective, M a x Shaffmaster; Elouise Archer, a society girl, Joan Garman; Mrs. 0 . B. Hammond, a wealthy widow, Marjorie Shook; Frank Sylvester, a cook, Bill Thurber; Marco, mystic, Walter Reed; "Shorty" Cass, an ex-convict, Myron Larimer. The plot centers around Marco—not the real Marco, who upsets matters generally, but the fictitious Marco known only to the managing editor and Joyce Martin. Joyce i s Marco, whose column has done so w e l l f o r " T h e Herald" that smart young Mike Warren o f the rival newspaper, tries to find the mystery man. Mrs. Hammond brings suit against "The Herald" f o r describing her jewels i n the paper i n such detail t h a t the robber made o ff with them. " S h o r t y " Cass decides t h a t i t i s safer t o collect the reward f o r the recovery o f the jewels than to dispose o f them. M a r c o hides the jewels in a box of Aunt Sally's freshly baked cookies. It is Joyce's shrewdness t h a t is responsible f o r the solution of the jewel robbery, and w i t h the solution, various contributing complications are ironed out— w i t h romance not forgotten. —Geraldine Yesh FLEETVVING S E RV I C E S TAT I O N M O D E R N BEAUTY SHOP �First h . . M i s s R i n e h a r t , A t i v i s o i I : : Calh. un. Set ond R o s e : S h e i l a M c M a n u s ; N o r m a M . Austin. I ; , loski ; F i t A ; l i , d ; o r d ; V. • M a u r i c e k i t 1 . n e r ; Joan A d o R . t t Skinner ; Barbara Lawrence ; b o l a n d • JUNIOR PLAY "This Being Young" was the humorous comedy presented b y the Junior class December 3, 1943, under the direction o f Miss M a r y Rinehart. T h e play centers around Pam Powers (Yolanda Austin), a modern up-to-the-minute g i r l o f fourteen, w i t h a l l the troubles o f the world; Edwina ( H e l y n Radford), a sister o f Pam, so afraid love w i l l pass her b y ; Marge (Peggy Tillotson), Pam's pal, whose religion i s Hollywood; A u n t Phoebe (Joan Adams), a lovely young lady i n love with a doctor, Doug Kirkland (Chub Brenner). Phoebe goes t o N e w Yo r k a n d plays havoc w i t h Edwina's romances. P a m a n d M a r g e have t h e dream o f visiting Hollywood. When they see a chance f o r Phoebe's marrying an actor they f u r t h e r the affair, disregarding the fact that Phoebe is in love with Doug. Pislam (Norma McCracken) a colored maid; Nurse Vanniger (Sheila McManus) ; S y l v i a A s h t o n ( B a r b a r a Lawrence) ; E d w i n a ' s "bete Noire", Mr. Powers (Maurice Skinner) ; Michael Alvarado (Keith Frederick), who came to cement Pan American relations; Dex Carlton (Bob Calhoun) ; Jack Marriner (Laddie Kibiloski), a "know-it-all" who never has a loss of words; all added interest to the plot. Apparently everybody ends u p w i t h t h e w r o n g man, b u t each turns out to be the r i g h t one. H a p p i l y Pam aad Marge are on their way t o Los Angeles, which t o them is just a mere "suburb" t o Hollywood. —Esther Alleshouse PUBLIC SERVICE GARAGE, JACK PIPER, PROP. H A Z E L ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE ��CHORUS A N D SEXTETTE Twenty-eight girls are enrolled i n the Chorus this year and two new girls were selected to f i l l t h e vacancies in the Sextette which we had at the beginning of the year. B o t h of these organizations have progressed rapidly as the year advanced. The Chorus and Sextette took part in the Spring Concert with the Band. The Sextette has sung several times a t t h e Woman's Club. Other engagements have been t h e Congregational Church, National Day o f Prayer a t the Methodist Church, and t h e P. T. A . Founders' meeting. With only one member lost this year through graduation, both the Sextette and Chorus have a good foundation f o r a coming peak year. —Martha Bell JUNIOR A N D INTERMEDIATE BAND The goal o f each J u n i o r and Intermediate band student i s to become a member of the Concert Band. There are three requirements necessary to do this: 1. L e a r n i n g t o f o l l o w a leader. 2. P l a y m o r e d i f f i c u l t m u s i c . 3. B e t t e r cooperation. Junior Band is the beginner's band o f twenty-five members. They learn fundamentals and pass tests. The Intermediate B a n d i s composed o f t w e l v e members. They must pass one hundred a n d seventy tests along w i t h technical studies, harmony pieces, and two solos with piano accompaniment. On completion o f their tests they are admitted to the Senior Band. B o t h bands are under the direction of Mr. Ivan Weidemaier. —Mary Virginia White SENIOR B A N D The Senior Band has a membership o f thirty-four and, a l though it is somewhat smaller than in past years, Bronson High School is proud o f its accomplishments under the leadership o f M r. Weidemaier. On September 25, the Band rated first division in both marching and playing at the Centreville Fair and received $50.00. September 17, they received $60.00 f o r marching at the 4-H Fair at Coldwater. The Band played and marched at every home football game, and November 11 they put on a marching exhibition at Quincy. T h e y also gave exhibitions at all but two of our home basketball games. February 2 2 t h e B a n d appeared o n t h e p r o g r a m f o r t h e presentation of the Army-Navy " E " Aw a r d to the Darling factory. Other engagements were the Hallowe'en parade, October 29, the Christmas assembly, December 21, the Mid-Winter concert, February 24, and the Spring concert, A p r i l 21. Various ensemble groups have appeared o n different p r o grams throughout the year. —Martha Bell MADAM'S DRESS SHOP B E L I C K E M O B I L E S E RV I C E �Rote: C a p t a i n L e o n . . . , H.111k11, n t E . 1. Bodley ; Colonel Oral E . t A r m y retirt.; Second R o n . : 2 n d L i e u t e n a n t D a v i d B a d d e r ; i s t L i e u t e n a n t M y r o n L o r i m e r ; 1...t L i e u t e n a n t C l y d e W i l l i a m s ; 1 s t Lieutenant a n d A d j u t a n t C h a r l e . 1 1 I r MILITARY SCIENCE Reactivated i n t h e f a l l o f 1942 t h e Bronson Public School military company under the name o f "Company A . First Battalion o f Cadets, Bronson Public Schools" again organized i n the f a l l o f 1943 under the supervision o f Colonel O r a l E. Clark, United States A r m y, Retired. This course was given for the purpose of teaching the 76 boys taking i t some o f the basic fundamentals t h a t would help them g e t better jobs and more pay when they are inducted into the A r m y, Navy, or Marines. T h e boys are given classes in aiming and firing and also classes in military history and fatigue duty details. The officers in the company office are as follows: Cadet Captain, Leonard H a n k i n s ; Executive Officer, F i r s t Lieutenant Charles Hilton; Second Lieutenant Walter Reed in charge of supplies; and Sgt. John Williams, company clerk. The officers taking more active control during every class are: First Lieutenant Clyde Williams, First Lieutenant Myron Larimer, and Second Lieutenant David Badder. —Leonard Hankins BRONSON C O A L A N D L U M B E R C O M PA N Y W A N A R ' S S H E L L S TAT I O N �First R o t e : i P h y l l i s E n I i r r n Norma M c C r a c k e n . SCCONd R O W : D o l o r e a S n y d e r ; A r t h u r C h . H H i --1 r o a d . I t a r b • r a 1,11 7 J a h n W i l h . m • h‘, - A y b u r x . JUNIOR RED CROSS Bronson H i g h School has been a member o f the Junior Red Cross for three consecutive years. This year, under the leadership o f Miss Jessie Truesdell, one hundred percent membership was reached throughout the entire school. This is the third year this record has been attained. The Red Cross activities this year have consisted o f making various articles f o r t h e comfort o f wounded a n d disabled soldiers. Among them are table favors and decorated napkins for holidays, ring toss games, writing boards, tic tac toe games, ping pong paddles, coat hangers, Morse code telegraph practice sets, scrap books, afghans, bedroom slippers, wash cloths, and bed jackets. The grade school and the Junior high, the Home Economics Club, the G i r l Scouts, and the Shop classes have made this splendid contribution possible. —Phyllis Elliott A. & P. STORE C O X FUNERAL HOME, R . S. COX, DIRECTOR �1 : A u d r e y C l a r k I . % H i l t o n : I o.. s n O e r l o a n s c i i . : D e l o n A d m a n . ; W a n d a B o y d ; P a t s y L i t t ; Garci I le M c D o n a l d ; J a n e H u n s i c k e r ; S a l l y F i l k i n . ; B e t t y N e l s o n ; J o a n B a w d e n . Second R o n : J o y c e P o t t e r ; J o a n N l a c h a n ; B e t t y L a w r e n c e ; P r i . c i l la L a n e ; J u l i a A n n A l d r i c h ; J o y c e D o l l ; J o y c e Lane; B i l e . , H e i m e r t ; S t e l l a J e a n T h a r p ; B a r b c r a Kinsman. Third R o t e : L o i % M c In!yre: P a t s ) D e e W i n g f i e l d P I IA i l l s T r i t c h ; P a t r i c i a F i t r i e r • l d ; F l o r e n c e F e r g u s o n ; D o r i s Lane; B a r b a r a B u r l e y ; B e t t y D o l l ; D o , : J o a n H u n . i c k e r ; Dorothy Loninski ; E v e l y n W h i t e . GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts were under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. Mary Aldrich and Doris Lane during the year of 1943-44. —Doris Lane II I ir.t S .f.t e l a n d B i d w e l l ; L e o F i s c h e r ; P i a ' , A . I ‘ . 1 . • ode I I I t cll.. , f P i m a m: W a l t e r P h i l , . . Second R o w : W i l l i a m L e w i n ; R o b e r t B a r r ; A r t h u r C h a r d ; R u n n e l I R o n s e t t e r ; P a u l M c C l a n A l R o b r r t R a d ! o Burnham , D a l e I M c M a n u s ; ord. BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts were organized i n A p r i l , 1932, and since that time t h e organization has steadily increased t o three troops, The Boy Scouts were under the direction of Scoutmaster Donald McIntyre and assistant Scoutmasters Lyle Chard and Glenn Barnett. —Walter Reed B. A . DOUGLAS M F G . CO., S U B S I D I A RY K I N G S T O N P R O D U C T S C O R P. �Friglesong; C h a r l e s I I Captain; P a u l R i c h h a r t ; J a m e s S o h e s k i . ; F l o y d S y c ; D o a n e G a r b r i c k ; J o h n H a r d y. Second R o w : M r . C a r l s o n . Assistant C o a c h ; J o h n W i l l i a m s ; T o n i R i s s m a n ; H a r r y P i a : ? ; L e o n a r d H a n k i n s ; Larimer; R o b e r t K o l a s s a ; M a u r i c e S k i n n e r ; R o b e r t Ye s h ; D a v i d R i f e n b u r g h ; George L e m a n s k i ; M r . H i l t o n . C o a c h . Not S h o w n : R i c h a r d B r lote. FOOTBALL The Little " C " football Neaon came to an end this year with Jonesville i n indisputed f i r s t place. B r o n s o n and Litchfield t i e d f o r second, Quincy third, and rest i n the following order: U n i o n City, Reading, Homer. With only seven men returning who had previous experience, and through patience and hard work did Coach Hilton and Coach Carlson fashion a smooth-playing team that won f o u r out o f six games. The Vi k i n g squad was as follows this year: Seniors—Leonard Hankins. Clyde Williams, Wa l t e r Reed, Myron Larimer, Florian Syc, Charles Hilton. Juniors—Chub Brenner, B o b D o l l , D i c k Belote, Rex Foglesong, Paul Richhart, Harry Piatt, John Hardy, John Williams, Maurice Skinner, Bud Sobeske,Bob Kolassa, Laddie Kibiloski. Sophomores—Kenny Yesh, Bob Yesh, David Rifenburg, Tom Rissman, George Lemanski, Bob Kibiloski, Duane Garbrich. Freshmen— A r t h u r LaMontagne, Jerome Smoker, Paul Lemanski, Dean Brown and Bob VanHusan. The season's schedule included one non-conference game with Sturgis "B" team. R e s u l t s were as follows: Bronson 18, Sturgis " B " , 0; Bronson 0, Jonesville 27; Bronson 31, Reading 14; Bronson 0, Litchfield 7 ; Bronson 21, Union City 0 ; Bronson 20, Homer 0; Bronson 7, Quincy 0. H. A . DOUGLAS M F G . CO., S U B S I D I A RY K I N G S T O N P R O D U C T S C O R P. �First R o s t : J . h n H a r m . I r R o m m a n C h a d . • 1 ' 4 . 1 1 . 1 • W e n / I , II I i . J r Second R o s s : M r . C a r l s o n , C o a c h ; R o b e r t D o l l : R e x F o g l e s o n g : C I N d e W i l l i a m s ; D a v i d R i f e n b u r g h ; R o b e r t Calhoun. BASKETBALL 1 9 4 4 The Vikings o f 1944 finished a successful season i n basketball under a new coach, Carl Carlson. The season started with a squad of 21 boys out for basketball with only four varsity players from last year. F r o m the small squad, Mr. Carlson picked ten men for the varsity basketball squad: C h a r l e s Hilton, Wendell Brenner, Clyde Williams, Rex Foglesong, Bob D o l l , Tom Rissman, B o b Calhoun, D a v i d Rifenburgh, J o h n W i l l i a m s a n d John H a r d y. T h e reserves: J o e Supianoski, Bob Byers, Bob K i b i l oski, David Homey, Laddie Kibiloski, George Lemanski, Paul Lemanski, Maurice Skinner, Bill Thurber, Bob Van Husan and Eugene Johnson. All boys worked hard, played hard and progressed very well during the entire season. T h e season's average f o r the Vikings was six wins against six losses. T h e reserves, eight wins against three losses. Bronson entered the district tournament and was defeated by Union City. The season's schedule and score o f the Vikings was as f o l lows: Bronson 30, Reading 20; Bronson 19, U n i o n C i t y 22; Bronson 27, Colon 37; Bronson 20, U n i o n C i t y 22; Bronson 22, Reading 27; Bronson 3 3 , Quincy 3 5 ; Bronson 29, B u r r Oak 18; Bronson 33, Athens 19;Bronson 38, Colon 36; Bronson 44, B u r r Oak 24; Bronson 22, Quincy 23; Bronson 49, Athens 14. Bronson made a total of 366 points to 304 for their opponents. —Clyde Williams BRONSON R E E L C O M PA N Y �" P ‘ M n i t ' r k a “ , " ; J . u i o . ' . 11 k I 1 . 1 . 1 [ 1 • G a t i p l i c k ; J o h n 1 1 4 1 6 . Sr, and r : M r . ( a n o n , Av a i • t a n t C o a c h : J o h n R it liana.: T o n i Rivvnran H a i r , P l a n : L e o n a r d H a n k i n s : L a t i n a , ; R o b e r t k o l a v a a : M a u r i c e S h i n e r , ; R o b e r t Y ; D a v i d R i f e n b u r g h ; George Lentanaki ; M r . H i l t o n . I Not S h o w n : R i c h a r d R e l a t e . FOOTBALL The Little " C " football :-,ekthon came to an end this year with Jonesville i n indisputed f i r s t place. B r o n s o n and Litchfield t i e d f o r second, Quincy third, and rest i n the following order: U n i o n City, Reading, Homer. With only seven men returning who had previous experience, and through patience and hard work did Coach Hilton and Coach Carlson fashion a smooth-playing team that won f o u r out o f six games. The Vi k i n g squad was as follows this year: Seniors—Leonard Hankins, Clyde Williams, Wa l t e r Reed, M y r o n Larimer, Florian Syc, Charles Hilton. Juniors—Chub Brenner, B o b D o l l , D i c k Belote, Rex Foglesong, Paul Richhart, Harry Piatt, John Hardy, John Williams, Maurice Skinner, Bud Sobeske,Bob Kolassa, Laddie Kibiloski. Sophomores—Kenny Yesh, Bob Yesh, David Rifenburg, Tom Rissman, George Lemanski, Bob Kibiloski, Duane Garbrich. Freshmen— A r t h u r LaMontagne, Jerome Smoker, Paul Lemanski, Dean Brown and Bob VanHusan. The season's schedule included one non-conference game with Sturgis "B" team. R e s u l t s were as follows: Bronson 18, Sturgis " B " , 0; Bronson 0, Jonesville 27; Bronson 31, Reading 14; Bronson 0, Litchfield 7 ; Bronson 21, Union City 0 ; Bronson 20, Homer 0; Bronson 7, Quincy 0. H. A . DOUGLAS M F G . CO., S U B S I D I A RY K I N G S T O N P R O D U C T S C O R P. �',! R . . . j I . . H i l t o n . V . 1 . r i t l , Second R o n , M r . C a r l o n . C o a c h ; R o b e r t D o l l ; R e a 1'0Kit-song; C D t l e V. i l i t a i n • ; D a v i d R i t r n b u r g h ; R o b e r t Calhoun. BASKETBALL 1 9 4 4 The Vikings o f 1944 finished a successful season i n basketball under a new coach, Carl Carlson. The season started with a squad of 21 boys out for basketball with only four varsity players from last year. F r o m the small squad, Mr. Carlson picked ten men for the varsity basketball squad: C h a r l e s Hilton, Wendell Brenner, Clyde Williams, Rex Foglesong, Bob D o l l , Tom Rissman, B o b Calhoun, D a v i d Rifenburgh, J o h n W i l l i a m s a n d John H a r d y. T h e reserves: J o e Supianoski, Bob Byers, Bob K i b i l oski, David Homey, Laddie Kibiloski, George Lemanski, Paul Lemanski, Maurice Skinner, Bill Thurber, Bob VanHusan and Eugene Johnson. All boys worked hard, played hard and progressed very well during the entire season. T h e season's average f o r the Vikings was six wins against six losses. T h e reserves, eight wins against three losses. Bronson entered the district tournament and was defeated by Union City. The season's schedule and score o f the Vikings was as f o l lows: Bronson 30, Reading 20; Bronson 19, Union C i t y 22; Bronson 27, Colon 37; Bronson 2 0 , U n i o n C i t y 22; Bronson 22, Reading 27; Bronson 3 3 , Quincy 3 5 ; Bronson 29, B u r r Oak 18; Bronson 33, Athens 19;Bronson 38, Colon 38; Bronson 44, B u r r Oak 24; Bronson 22, Quincy 23; Bronson 49, Athens 14. Bronson made a total of 366 points to 304 for their opponents. —Clyde Williams BRONSON R E E L C O M PA N Y �Flf R r , 1 4 N11141111,1 , 11 - l i e r : D I . n n e f l o , q , , A r n e r : 4 , • • • • r i M a r • aptatiL l a r y I. Eileen H e i r o r r t ; Y o k o & A i r v t i n : B a r b a r a B u r l e y . • I •atherbrry ; % E l d r e d S m i t h E i l e e n - • Elliott; Beverly t , Vol S h o w n : D o r • P1.4.• GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girl's basketball season started December 8, with practice three or four times a week under the coaching of Mrs. Nova Hamilton. It was decided at the league meeting that no inter-scholastic games would be played by the girls in this region. A l t h o u g h , i f there is the same amount o f interest shown next year, inter-scholastic games probably will be scheduled again. Two teams f r o m t h e squad w e r e selected, k n o w n a s t h e "Whites" and the "Blues." The " W h i t e s " had the following players: Captain, Marjorie Shook, Donna Leatherbery,,Dora Piatt, Nadine Kinter, Georgia Green, Virginia Slisher, Donna Hoopingarner, M i l d r e d Smith, a n d Barbara DePuy. The " B l u e s " w e r e : Captain, M a r y H u r l e y, Priscilla Lane, Phylli E l l i o t t , Eileen Heimert, Yolanda Austin, Barbara Burley, Eileen Shook, and Beverly Greeley. Nineteen girls started b u t t h e season ended w i t h seventeen playing. F o u r upper classmen came out for the first time. T w o Seniors will be lost through graduation. The girls express to Mrs. Hamilton their heartiest thanks f o r her time and patient coaching. —Joan Garman BRONSON R E E L C O M PA N Y �SOMETHING N E W H A S B E E N A D D E D Something new has been added t o the B. H . S. sports program this year. I n s t e a d o f the usual baseball, track has been substituted this spring. Coach Hilton says that there has been no track at B. H. S. for a number o f years, b u t the Athletic Committee decided t o make this change since track is a better muscle builder than baseball. D u r i n g this time of war more and more boys are needed who are well-built and have endurance. The boys participated i n the following exercises: F i f t y and 100 yard dashes, relay races, broad jumping, high jumping, and pole vaulting. Daily practice w i l l be combined w i t h the noon hour and the boys will go to the athletic field f o r 30 to 45 minutes practice, then return f o r their showers and dinners. The annual track meet was held at Union City May 12. O v e r 100 boys participated in the meet at that time. The boys are sure to enjoy this addition to our sports program and i t turned out a very good replacement f o r baseball. —David Badder I. G . A. STORE A N D M A R K E T �COLISEUM T H E AT R E , W H E R E Y O U S E E A N D H E A R T H E B E S T �0,7 ••:r 1144 tr,•1 ! - • • I r•-• r •• ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbook, 1944 Description An account of the resource 1944 yearbook of Bronson High School in Bronson, Michigan. Alternate title: The Viking. Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Bronson (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Seniors of Bronson High School Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Viking Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Bronson https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/1ba3c906452fa1176fd34783bbaa3149.pdf bd4bda415a67c2ee1ea095fcc7d5cb24 PDF Text Text 19 4 5 ���I - 1 ��o 11 In presenting o u r A n n u a l , w e h a v e tried to capture some o f the happy hours spent at Bronson High. W e have included m a n y incidents great a n d small w i t h which our readers may refresh their memories o f the past year. I t is hoped t h a t this book w i l l be turned t o frequently i n years to come, and w i l l serve to make this past year live in our hearts again. —Betty Jean Laughry BRONSON R E E L C O M PA N Y �We the Senior Class of 1945 dedicate to Harry Chapman this edition of our High School A n n u a l t o show o u r appreciation for his many years o f f a i t h f u l service i n our school. The most of us have known him since our kindergarten days. H i s good nature, patience, a n d cheery smile w i l l l i n g e r i n our memories for years to come. —Barbara Lawrence BaTC:SGN R E E L C311IPAN7 ���T, �wob` . C. n rt ,ht G‘ei, f i r e . Lett r •a1,6 M.,' The citizens of Bronson are proud of their school because i t i s staffed, equipped, a n d geared t o serve t h e i n d i v i d u a l needs o f i t s students. S u c h a school would have been impossible except f o r the clear vision o f the forward-looking m e n w h o a r e t r u l y interested in the youth o f Bronson. SUPT. E . J . B O D L E Y PRECISION T O O L A N D D I E C O M PA N Y �N O VA E . H A M I LT O N CARL E . CARLSON MARJORIE C AT H C A R T DORA ANDERSON C. M . L E AT H E R M A N CHARLES R. H I LT O N MARGARET W E L C H MARGARET T H A R P WOODROW G O O D M A N I VA N W E I D E M A I E R MARY E . D E C K E R RED & W H I T E S TO R E D A N C E R ' S D E PA R T M E N T S T O R E ��I, �OFFICERS H E L I X R A D F O R D , President LADDIE K I B I L O S K I , V i c e President JO A N N A D A M S , Secretary VIRG-NIA SLISHER, Treasurer SALUTATORY Normalcy i s t h e s t a n d a r d o r r u l e t h a t p r e vails i n n a t u r e . F r o m t h i s s t a t e m e n t w e c a n faithfully say t h a t i n times o f Normalcy everything is n o t perfect. T h i s can be seen i n n a t u r e such as t h e f r u i t s t h a t a r e g r o w n b u t a r e s t u n g by trisects i f l e f t a l o n e f o r n a t u r e t o m a t u r e them. The b e a s t s o f t h e f i e l d f u r t h e r e x e m p l i f y this standard. T h e strongest, best adapted a n i mals l i v e a t t h e expense o f t h e w e a k e r i m p e r fect cnes. S c i e n t i s t s c a l l t h i s t h e " s u r v i v a l o f the f i t t e s t . " Nature again e x h i b i t s t h e s t r i f e a t t e n d a n t t o normalcy i n t h e s o c a l l e d " B a l a n c e o f N a t u r e . " W i t h t o o m a n y f o x e s i n a g i v e n t e r r i t o r y, t h e food . ! u p p l y d i m i n i s h e d a n d t h e w e a k e s t , l e s s able f o x starves. T h e "Balance o f N a t u r e " plays freely i n o u r d a i l y l i f e . A l l n a t u r e i s n o t quiet, serene, a n d loveable. T h e l i t t l e i n s e c t preys o n the b i g b u g . P l a n t s compete f o r m o i s t u r e a n d KUBAS1AK F U N E R A L H O M E plant food; a t t h e same t i m e b a t t l i n g t h e elements. N o r m a l c y t h e n i n n a t u r e i s n o t s y n o n omous w i t h peace. P e a c e h a s been defined a s a state o f q u i e t a n d u n d i s t u r b e d c a l m . C e r t a i n l y the c o n d i t i o n s w h i c h c o n s t i t u t e n o r m a l s i t u a tions i n n a t u r e do n o t f i t t h e t e r m s o f o u r d e f i n ition o f peace. Nature a g a i n shows t h e s t r i f e i n m a n . A l though t h e struggle i n m a n d i ff e r s s l i g h t l y f r o m the beasts o f t h e f i e l d , m a n t e n d s t o w a n t t o conquer n a t u r e w i t h science. H e h a s progressed very widely i n t h i s field. H e has conquered some diseases t h a t were supposedly impossible t o cure. Man h a s gone a s t e p f a r t h e r b y t r y i n g t o c o n c u r t h e speed o f sound. P l a n s have been m a d e t h a t r u s h t h r o u g h t h e a i r f a s t e r t h a n t h e speed of s c u n d . B u t i n d o i n g t h i s m a n h a s become jealous o f t h e o t h e r m e n i n t h e w o r l d . Man h a s f a i l e d t o d o a s w e l l i n t h e f i e l d s of e c o n o m i c s a n d p o l i t i c s a s h e h a s i n h i s corquer o f science. W a r s a r e f o u g h t supposed3- f o r f r e e d o m , b u t b e h i n d i t a l l l i e s t h e f a c t t ' , a t some m e n a r e t r y i n g t o a t t a i n p o w e r a n d wealth, a n d a r e t h u s t h e d i r e c t causes o f w a r. We h a v e m e n vs. m e n i n politics. H e r e i t i s a contest o f ideas, w h e r e w a r s a r e f o u g h t w i t h words instead o f a r m a m e n t . I n p o l i t i c s m a n vs. man g r o w s t o p a r t y vs. p a r t y. I n t h i s w a y w e are n o w s u r e o f h a v i n g a democracy. I f t h e r e wasn't a n y s t r i f e i n p o l i t i c s o f t h e c o u n t r y t h e people w 3 u l d h a v e n o t h i n g t o say h o w i t should be r u n . We also f i n d t h i s same t h i n g t r u e w i t h N a tion p i t t e d a g a i n s t N a t i o n . The c h i e f differences between m a n a n d t h e animals i s t h a t w e h a v e t h e a b i l i t y t o t h i n k . With t h i s ability we should strive t o live u p t o our p r i n c i p l e s a n d n o t l o w e r ourselves, f o l l o w ing i n t h e a n i m a l s ' footsteps. T h e p r i n c i p l e s we h a v e a n d s h o u l d f o l l o w a r e t h o s e o f t h e cl-.urch. I t m a k e s n o d i f f e r e n c e w h a t c h u r c h it i s . a l l c h u r c h e s h a v e p r i n c i p l e s t h a t w o u l d make a b e t t e r w o r l d t o l i v e i n i f t h e y were f o l lowed b y a l l t h e people o n e a r t h . The question t h a t s t i l l arises a n d s h o u l d be given v e r y m u c h t h o u g h t is: A r e we g o i n g t o l e t the w o r l d g o o n l i k e i t i s a n d h a v e w a r b e t h e ncrmalcy, o r a r e w e g o i n g t o d o s o m e t h i n g about i t ? Certainly a p e o p l e w h o h a v e b e e n b o l d enough t o conquer l i g h t n i n g , t o harness t h e r i v ers, t o p u s h b a c k t h e wilderness, t o d e f e a t d i s ease, t o i n v e n t a n d produce t h e t h i n g s t h a t b e fore h a d o n l y been U t o p i a n dreams, a n d t o m a k e highways o f t h e heavens a n d e a r t h , a n d w a t e r s of t h e e a r t h , a r e n o t a people w h o a r e g o i n g t o let themselves b e conquered b y w a r s o r r u m o r s of w a r. --Laddie Kibiloski DIEBEL'S H A R D WA R E �I I SENIORS YOLANDA A U S T I N DEAN B A D D E R BARBARA BURNSIDE MARGARET B Y K O S K I ROBERT C A L H O U N DOLORES E D D Y DICK BELOTE ( A r m y ) I 1 I .. IL 1 [ [ ^ I [ [ L_ L_ REX FOGLESONG KEITH F R E D E R I C K 1, I BEVERLY GREELEY GEORGIA G R E E N JOHN H A R D Y I' McCRACKEN'S, BRONSON'S C L O T H I N G S T O R E 7 H AY W O R T H H A R D WA R E 1 �RUTH H O N E Y W E L L DONNA HOOPINGARNER JEROME H O R K E Y MARY HURLEY JUNE KECKLER FLORENTINE .KIBILOSKI MARY A N N KIBILOSKI ROSE MARIE KIBILOSKI ROBERT KOLASSA ( A r m y ) MARTHA K R U S Z K A JOYCE LANE HUNSICKER'S 5 c T O $1.00 S T O R E BAILEY'S D A I R Y �SENIORS BETTY L A U G H RY BARBARBA L AW R E N C E D AV I D LOSINSKI NORMA McCRACKEN SHEILA M c M ANUS LYLE M O D E R T JOAN N O W I C K I HARRY P I AT T PAUL RICHHART NORMA RIGG JAMES S H AW DON'S P H O T O S E RV I C E �SENIORS MAURICE SKINNER BUD SOBESKE JOE SUPIANOSKI NEVA T I C E PEGGY TILLOTSON CAROL VREELAND JUANITA VREELAND ROBERT WELLS JOHN WILLIAMS LORRAINE WILSON WILER'S S E R V I C E S TAT I O N MARTIN'S S U P E R S E R V I C E �VALEDICTORY SALUTATORY For t h e p a s t f o u r years, classes t h a t h a v e graduated h a v e d o n e s o u n d e r t h e c l o u d s o f war. D u r i n g t h e s e years, w e h a v e n o t i c e d t h e different r e a c t i o n s o f p e o p l e i n r e g a r d t o t h e war; t h a t one g r o u p a r e i n s p i r e d t o give e v e r y t h i n g t h e y c a n f o r t h e i r c o u n t r y ' s w e l f a r e , yes, even t h e i r lives. A t t h i s t i m e I would l i k e t o devote a f e w m o m e n t s t o t h i n k i n g o f t h e w a r a s an excuse o r a challenge. As t h e m e r c h a n t i s necessary f o r r e n d e r i n g services to sustain o u r daily living, he has a n i m p o r t a n t role t o u p h o l d i n t h i s w a r. I s h e r e n d ering h i s b e s t service d e s p i t e t h e w a r ? I s h e w i l l i n g t o p e r f o r m e x t r a services f o r h i s c u s tomers a l t h o u g h t h e y are n o t necessarily r e q u i r ed o f h i m ? The f a c t o r y w o r k e r h a s a n i m p o r t a n t p a r t in t h e w e l f a r e o f o u r n a t i o n , f o r i t i s t h r o u g h h i m t h a t our f i g h t i n g m e n are supplied w i t h t h e necessary m a t e r i a l s o f w a r . I s h e w i l l i n g t o work l o n g e r h o u r s t o supply t h e needed articles for " o u r boys", o r does h e t h i n k o n l y o f h i s o w n personal desires a n d c o m f o r t ? The teaching profession h a s t h e o u t s t a n d i n g distinction o f h a v i n g m a d e m o s t o f i t s p r e p a r a tion f o r w a r i n peace t i m e . B u t t h e y m u s t n o t relax n o w f o r i n t h e i r h a n d s l i e s t h e f u t u r e o f our c o u n t r y. Important cogs i n o u r w a r e ff o r t a r e t h e farmers, f o r t h e y a r e t h e o n e s w h o m u s t p r o duce t h e products t h a t are needed t o supply o u r country, o u r f i g h t i n g m e n , a n d o u r A l l i e s w i t h the necessary food f o r a decent diet. I have talked about t h e merchant, the f a c tory w o r k e r, t h e teacher, a n d t h e f a r m e r ; w h a t about you a n d I ? A r e w e w i l l i n g t o g 0 o n d o ing t h e b e s t w e c a n , a c c e p t i n g t h i s w a r a s a challenge, o r are we w i l l i n g t o accept t h i s w a r as an excuse f o r o u r o w n personal g a i n a n d c o m fort? —Martha Kruszka Shall I g o t o c o l l e g e o r n o t ? T h i s i s t h e question o f o u r h i g h school g r a d u a t e s t o d a y. For some of you boys the choice is postponed, since y o u w i l l be g o i n g i n t o t h e A r m e d Forces. The r e s t o f us question t h e necessity o f c o l lege t r a i n i n g . T r u e , t h e r e a r e m a n y o p p o r t u n ities f o r e m p l o y m e n t , o f f e r i n g h i g h w a g e s a n d promotions, f o r t h e u n s k i l l e d a n d u n t r a i n e d workers a s w e l l a s t h e skilled. B u t w h y d o w e have s u c h openings? O n l y because t h e r e i s a shortage o f workers, have t h e employers lowered t h e i r standards. But remember these c o n d i t i o n s w i l l n o t last, because t h e y are a p a r t o f t h e w a r program, a n d they w i l l c h a n g e a s w e r e t u r n t o a p e a c e t i m e economy. T h e n , w i t h t h e r e t u r n i n g v e t e r a n s and dislocated w a r workers, employers w i l l make more c a r e f u l selections a n d set u p h i g h e r s t a n d ards. Are y o u g o i n g t o b e a b l e t o m e e t these r e quirements? I f y o u are, t h a t is t o y o u r benefit; if n o t , y o u h a d b e t t e r s t a r t d o i n g s o m e t h i n g about i t r i g h t n o w. Why i s c o l l e g e i m p o r t a n t ? W h a t h a s i t given u s i n t h e past? I t h a s g i v e n u s o u r p r o fessional p e o p l e ; i n c l u d i n g d o c t o r s , l a w y e r s , teachers, a n d nurses. I t a l s o g i v e s u s o u r r e search w o r k e r s i n c h e m i s t r y a n d e n g i n e e r i n g . Besides b r i n g i n g u s these, college h a s p r o moted social a n d p o l i t i c a l progress. Now, t h e s e a r e s o m e o f t h e t h i n g s college has g i v e n u s i n t h e past. W h e r e a r e w e g o i n g to g e t t h e t r a i n e d people w e n e e d i f n o t f r o m college? S u p p o s e w e f a i l t o g e t t h e m ? W h a t then? T h e answer i s w e m u s t h a v e t h e m . It will be a sad picture i f we fail t o g e t them; d e a t h rates w i l l increase, research w i l l be at a standstill, a n d t h e n a t i o n a l standard o f l i v ing w i l l be lowered. College o r n o t ? T h e a n s w e r ? C o l l e g e , o f course. I f y o u c a n create t h e o p p o r t u n i t y, y o u owe i t t o s o c i e t y, t o t h e n a t i o n , a n d t o t h e world t o m a k e t h e best o f t h a t o p p o r t u n i t y. —Mary A n n K i b i l o s k i BRONSON F L O R A L C O M PA N Y A. & P. S TO R E �CLASS W I L L We, t h e Senior Class o f 1945, o f Bronson H i g h School, C i t y o f Bronson, County o f B r a n c h , State of M i c h i g a n , b e i n g o f sound m i n d a n d m e m o r y, do h e r e b y d e c l a r e t h i s t o b e o u r l a s t w i l l a n d testament. We hereby declare t h a t a l l o u r j u s t debts be paid i n c l u d i n g t h e doctor b i l l f o r o u r last m e n t a l and f i n a l e x a m i n a t i o n a n d a l l o u r f u n e r a l e x penses. I, J o A n n A d a m s , w i l l m y e d i t o r s h i p o f t h e Hi- Ti m e s t o T o m R i s s m a n , h o p i n g h e h a s a sturdy c o n s t i t u t i o n . I, Yo l a n d a A u s t i n , w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o keep a man i f I can get h i m , t o P a t McDonald. I, D e a n S a d d e r, w i l l t o A r t h u r E r n s b e r g e r, my h e i g h t . I, D i c k Belote, w i l l m y b u i l d t o Charles Tice. I, B a r b a r a Burnside, w i l l m y freckles t o a n y one w h o w a n t s t h e m . I. M a r g a r e t Bykoski, w i l l m y a b i l i t y to a t t e n d school r e g u l a r l y t h r o u g h o u t m y f o u r y e a r s o f high school t o L o u i s McManus. I, B o b C a l h o u n , w i l l m y d i m p l e s t o R u t h Meyer. I, R e x Foglesong, w i l l m y p u l l w i t h " C o a c h " to M i l t o n L a r i m e r. I, K e i t h Frederick, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o b e a n actor t o Wa l t e r Green. I, Beverly Greeley, w i l l some o f m y h e i g h t t o Lois M c I n t y r e . I, G e o r g i a G r e e n , w i l l m y quietness t o B o b Yesh. I, John H a r d y, w i l l t o M. C. Porter, m y combed h a i r. I, D o n n a H o o p i n g a r n e r, w i l l m y c a n o f r e d paint t o R i t a Geiger. I, J e r o m e H o r k e y, w i l l m y q u i e t n a t u r e t o Shirley Bawden. I, R u t h Honeywell, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o be true, to Jean Buholz. I, M a r y H u r l e y, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o p l a y b a s ketball, t o Rose M a r i e S m o k e r. I, J u n e K e c k l e r, w i l l m y f i g u r e t o P r i s c i l l a Lane. I, Florentine Kibiloski, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o t a l k in c l a s s t o a n y o n e w h o t h i n k s t h e y c a n g e t away w i t h i t . I, L a d d i e K i b i l o s k i , w i l l m y b l a c k c u r l y h a i r to J o h n G a r m a n . I, M a r y A n n K i b i l o s k i , w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o g e t straight A ' s t o B i l l Coats. I, Rose M a r i e K i b i l o s k i , w i l l m y w a y w i t h the Colon boys t o D o r a P i a t t . I, R o b e r t Kolassa, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o "speak when spoken t o , " t o B o b K i b b y. I, M a r t h a K r u s z k a , w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o g e t along w i t h m y teachers t o C l i f f G r e e n . I, Joyce Lane, w i l l b y g o o d - n a t u r e d disposition t o B e r t h a Davis. I, B e t t y L a u g h r y, w i l l m y size t o M a r y A n n Lane. I, D a v i d Losinski, w i l l m y l a u g h t o Eugene Burnham. I, B a r b a r a L a w r e n c e , w i l l m y s i n g i n g a b i l ity t o J o n a t h a n Holmes. I, N o r m a McCracken, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o p l a y the p i a n o t o Doyle H o o p i n g a r n e r. I. S h e i l a M c M a n u s , w i l l t h e n a i l p o l i s h o n my glasses t o anyone w h o w a n t s t o t a k e i t o ff . I, Lyle Modert, w i l l m y position as color bearer i n t h e band t o Bob VanHusan. I, J o a n N o w i c k i , w i l l s o m e o f m y g i g g l e t o Lois N a n tz. I, H a r r y P i a t t , w i l l m y b u i l d t o B r u c e D e r rickson. I, H e l y n R a d f o r d , w i l l t h e H o w e " l i n e " t o any g i r l t h a t t h i n k s she c a n swallow i t . I, Paul R i c h h a r t , w i l l a p i n t o f blood t o a n y one w h o can get i t o u t o f me. I, N o r m a Rigg, w i l l m y place as m a j o r e t t e t o Ethel Mock. I, J a m e s S h a w, w i l l m y c a r e f u l d r i v i n g t o anyone w h o w a n t s a t h r i l l ! I, M a u r i c e S k i n n e r, w i l l m y bashfulness t o Max B u c k l i n . I, V i r g i n i a S l i s h e r, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o b l u s h to anyone w h o needs a r o s y complexion. I, B u d Sobeske, w i l l m y good disposition t o George Lemanski. I, J o e S u p i a n o s k i , w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o p l a y basketball t o D o n a l d Bodley. I, Neva Tice, w i l l m y blonde h a i r t o Dolores Nowicki. I, Peggy Ti l l o t s o n , w i l l b y a b i l i t y t o e a t a n d stay s l i m t o M a r i l y n H o l t . I, C a r o l Vr e e l a n d , w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o a c t bashful w h e n I ' m n o t , t o M a r i l y n Stough. I, J u a n i t a Vreeland, w i l l m y s l o w speech t o Betty Anderson. I, R o b e r t We l l s , w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o b e q u i e t to P h y l l i s F i t c h . I, J o h n W i l l i a m s , w i l l m y devilishness t o Donna Mae G r a h a m . I, L o r r a i n e W i l s o n , w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o w e a r slacks and look good i n t h e m , to Eileen Shook. Signed, sealed, published a n d declared b y the c l a s s o f N i n e t e e n H u n d r e d a n d F o r t y - f i v e to be t h e i r l a s t w i l l a n d t e s t a m e n t . —Yolanda A u s t i n —Norma McCracken FOY'S C O N F E C T I O N E RY �CLASS PROPHECY T I M E : M a y 31, 1955 P L A C E : N e w Y o r k C i t y, N e w Yo r k . The class o f 1945 i s h o l d i n g a p a r t y t o n i g h t a t t h e S t o r k Club, n o w owned a n d managed b y R E X FOGLESONG, i n h o n o r o f PA U L R I C H H A R T, t h e world's l i g h t w e i g h t b o x i n g c h a m p i o n . While s i t t i n g h e r e b y t h e d o o r w a t c h i n g o u r classmates, w e w i l l g i v e y o u a n i d e a o f w h a t each o n e i s d o i n g a n d w h e r e t h e y a r e n o w l o c a t e d . DOLORES E D D Y a n d h e r a l l - g i r l o r c h e s t r a a r e p l a y i n g " S t a r d u s t " w i t h Y O L A N D A A U S T I N singing. Here comes t h e t a l l , d a r k , a n d handsome S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f U n i o n C i t y H i g h . H e i s n o n e other t h a n o u r o w n J O H N R O G E R W I L L I A M S . Colonel a n d M r s . D I C K B E L O T E , accompanied b y C a p t a i n a n d M r s . R O B E R T K O L A S S A , have j u s t m a d e t h e i r appearance. Prosecuting A t t o r n e y, D A V I D L O S I N S K I o f Coldwater, seems t o be h a v i n g a very enjoyable talk w i t h H A R R Y P I AT T about "Good O l d School Days." H a r r y h a s t a k e n o v e r h i s f a t h e r ' s business, a d a n c e h a l l k n o w n a s W h i t e S t a r. A t e l e g r a m j u s t received f r o m F L O R E N T I N E K I B I L O S K I s t a t e s t h a t s h e w i l l b e u n a b l e to a t t e n d o u r celebration, because h e r c i r c u i t o f t h e a t r e s i n C a l i f o r n i a h a v e b e e n k e e p i n g h e r extremely busy. B u t w e a r e f o r t u n a t e i n h a v i n g M A R G A R E T B Y K O S K I w i t h u s ; s h e i s n o w private secretary t o " Ti n a . " D o y o u suppose t h o s e t w o w i l l ever separate? We a r e v e r y glad t h a t S H E I L A M c M A N U S w a s a b l e t o leave h e r office i n c h a r g e o f h e r a s sistant t h i s evening. S h e is n o w t h e head o f t h e Western U n i o n Office i n Bronson. JOAN N O W I C K I i s n o w h e a d w a i t r e s s a t t h e " C h u r c h i l l D o w n s I n n " i n L o u i s v i l l e , K y . By t h e w a y, I w i s h y o u could a l l see JOYCE L A N E , N O R M A M c C R A C K E N , a n d V I R G I N I A SLISHER. T h e y a r e L i e u t e n a n t nurses a t G r e a t Lakes Naval Hospital. A n o t h e r nurse present i s JO A N N A D A M S , w h o is Superintendent o f Nurses a t t h e M a y o Bros. C l i n i c i n Rochester, M i n n esota. S h e i s a c c o mp a n ie d b y t w o m e m b e r s o f h e r s t a f f , M A R Y A N N K I B I L O S K I a n d B E V E R LY G R E E L E Y. T h e y a r e f o l l o w e d b y J A M E S S H AW, w h o is n o w receiving h i s i n t e r n s h i p a t the B l a i r G e n e r a l H o s p i t a l i n Chicago, I l l i n o i s . The " F i x - I t " B e a u t y Shoppe o w n e r s a r e h e r e a n d w i t h v e r y becoming h a i r -dos. T h e y a r e JUNE K E C K L E R a n d R U T H H O N E Y W E L L , whose s h o p p e i s l o c a t e d i n K a l a m a z o o , M i c h i g a n . They seem t o be discussing t h e i r l i n e o f w o r k w i t h N O R M A R I G G , w h o is also a beauty operator. Her place o f business i s i n M i a m i , F l o r i d a . DONNA H O O P I N G A R N E R i s g o i n g t o t e l l u s a l i t t l e a b o u t h e r latest invention, t h a t she r e cently discovered i n h e r own C h e m i s t r y Lab i n Des Moines, I o w a . We a r e h a p p y t o have w i t h u s o u r t w o classmates, B E T T Y L A U G H R Y a n d R O S E M A R I E K I B I L O S K I , w h o a r e n o w stenographers t o t h e President, R O B E R T C A L H O U N . A l e t t e r received f r o m L O R R A I N E ( W I L S O N ) c a m e e a r l i e r t h i s e v e n i n g s a y i n g s h e w o n ' t be a b l e t o a t t e n d , because o f i t b e i n g impossible t o f i n d n u r s e maids. M A RT H A K R U S Z K A f i n i s h e d c o l l e g e a f e w y e a r s a g o a n d i s n o w t e a c h i n g i n a c o u n t r y school n e a r h e r c h i l d h o o d h o m e k n o w n as, " F o o t o f t h e L a k e . " MAURICE S K I N N E R o w n s t h e " S k i n n e r S c r e w " f a c t o r y i n B a t a v i a , M i c h i g a n . LADDIE K I B I L O S K I a r r i v e d t h i s evening b y Plane f r o m t h e West Coast. A f t e r g r a d u a t i o n he j o i n e d t h e N a v y a n d l a t e r t o o k u p t h e s t u d y of Radar. W h e n Laddie stepped i n t o the plane t h a t b r o u g h t h i m t o New Yo r k , h e f o u n d h i s p i l o t t o b e J E R O M E H O R K E Y w h o i s n o w f l y i n g for t h e C e n t r a l P a c i f i c A i r l i n e s . The " B i g g e r, B e t t e r " To o l a n d D i e C o m p a n y i n B r o n s o n i s n o w owned b y LY L E M O D E R T, ROBERT W E L L S a n d B U D SOBESKE. T h e i r h e a d mechanics a r e D E A N B A D D E R a n d K E I T H FRERERICK. M A RY H U R L E Y is n o w a secretary i n t h e A u t o Gyroscope Co., here i n N e w Yo r k C i t y. S h e drove o v e r i n h e r n e w 1955 model. GEORGIA G R E E N a n d B A R B A R A L A W R E N C E a r e b o t h h e r e f r o m C h i c a g o . G e o r g i a i s ;married a n d lives n e a r Barbara, t h e l a t t e r is personal buyer f o r M a r s h a l l Fields Co. CAROL a n d J U A N I TA V R E E L A N D a r e o f f i c e w o r k e r s a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l i n A n n Arbor, M i c h i g a n . Reporters, N E VA T I C E a n d B A R B A R A B U R N S I D E sent t h e i r regrets i n b e i n g u n a b l e t o a t tend o u r celebration. T h e y l e f t t w o weeks ago o n a t r i p abroad f o r t h e C h i c a g o Sun. No one h a s seen J O H N H A R D Y n o r JOE S U P I A N O S K I s i n c e g r a d u a t i o n . T h e y j o i n e d t h e Navy a n d w e r e s t a t i o n e d i n t h e S o u t h P a c i f i c f o r t h e d u r a t i o n o f t h e w a r. The class o f ' 4 5 w a s e n t e r t a i n e d b y P E G G Y T I L L O T S O N a n d H E LY N R A D F O R D w h o gave interesting t a l k s on Alaska. P e g g y works as a d e n t a l assistant a n d H e l y n a s a C a r t o g r a p h e r. (Signed, sealed a n d delivered b y t h e c l a s s o f 1945.) — F l o r e n t i n e K i b i l o s k i — P e g g y Ti l l o t s o n �first r o w , l e t t t o r i g h t - M a r y F. . Sobeske. We s t o n F u l l e r . B e t t y Anderson. G r a c e W i l s o n , M a r y J o a n W a r d . P r i s c i l l a Lane. M r s . H a m i l t o n . Advisor ; B l a n c h e M a r i e Jones. L o i s M c I n t y r e . D o r a P l a t t . E l i z a b e t h C o l l y e r, J o a n S e i l e r. G l a d y s E , hot-, "rh/ r o o T h r • P l . . ; t. C o r a J e a n L e a t h e r m a n . B e r t h a D a v i s . D O I l l f e • D a l p e . J u l i e A I drich. D o r o . b y L o s i n s k i , o!tr, I I I .1 fk \ l J e a n e B o h o l . . M a y J e a n H o g m i r e , D o l o r e s N o w i c k i . P a t X L Donald. N a d i n e K i n t e r , ti Id, X o \ J o n . I I • l h l e s . M r. ! 1 0 , 1 , L • kin N e t t l e m a n . E u g e n e Johnson. B i l l C o a t s . R o b e r t 1 e.b. B . . hard J o n e s . B o b b i b b y . roato.ki. I I . . ! . . ,t R o y B e l l , Kennith Y e , . Charles Ti c e . A b s e n t B I M , I t t ' i l k k . o n . H e l e n K , , , , The class o f 1946 began t h e school t e r m w i t h f o r t y - s i x members. M e l v i n R o h r e r j o i n e d t h e m during t h e f i r s t s e m e s t e r, b u t l e f t b e f o r e t h e semester w a s over. A l b e r t C o x l e f t a t t h e e n d of t h e f i r s t semester w h i l e R i c h a r d Jones l a t e r joined t h e m . This class i s o n e o f t h e m o s t a c t i v e classes in h i g h school. J u n i o r s have participated i n t h e student p a p e r , H i -Times; S t u d e n t C o u n c i l ; Yo u t h C o u n c i l ; H o m e E c o n o m i c s C l u b ; a n d Band. During t h e year, t h e class contributed t o t h e C o m m u n i t y W a r F u n d D r i v e , a n d helped i n t h e Red Cross w o r k . They h a v e s o l d r e f r e s h m e n t s a t a l l h o m e football a n d basketball games. A l s o h a d s a n d wich sales t o raise m o n e y f o r t h e i r class t r e a s ury. Junior c l a s s r i n g s w e r e o r d e r e d t h e f i r s t of October, a n d were received w i t h m a n y h a p p y smiles t h e f i r s t w e e k o f F e b r u a r y. The j u n i o r p l a y " G i r l S h y " n e t t e d m o r e money t h a n a n y o t h e r class p l a y. E v e r y m e m ber served i n some capacity t o make i t a success. Elaborate p l a n s h a v e b e e n f o r m u l a t e d f o r the a n n u a l J u n i o r a n d S e n i o r R e c e p t i o n t o b e held Saturday, M a y 19, 1945. Four m e m b e r s w e r e g i v e n r e c o g n i t i o n b y having t h e i r n a m e s p l a c e d o n t h e h o n o r r o l l . They a r e : R o b e r t B y e r s , T o m R i s s m a n , S t e l l a Jean T h a r p , a n d B l a n c h e M a r i e Jones. R o y Bell, L o i s M c I n t y r e , a n d D o r a P i a t t r e c e i v e d honorary m e n t i o n . W i t h t h e a i d o f t h e i r well-chosen president, other officers, a n d a d v i s e r, M r s . H a m i l t o n , t h e class m a d e t h e i r j u n i o r y e a r v e r y successful. The class found m a n y new responsibilities a w a i t ing t h e m as j u n i o r s , b u t t h e y c a r r i e d t h e m w e l l and s t i l l r e t a i n e d t h e i r o p t i m i s t i c a t t i t u d e . We hope t o see t h e m a l l back n e x t y e a r f o r the f i n a l " r o u n d ' i n t h e i r h i g h school career. —Norma R i g g Left t o r t g h t — Treasurer ; To r n — Burley , Secretary. MEL'S R E S TA U R A N T A N D B A K E R Y �SWEET L I T T L E HEADACHES \ k . t h e l B a r h a m D e P u y. J o a n S p a d e . M r , T h a r p . A d v ivor L a V a l l o A l g e r . S h i r l e y A t l a n t a . E l e a n o r S m o k e r . R o v e M a r i e N o w icki. G e r a l d i n e K n a p p . J e a n Crabill. Rhea M e y e r , Scrond r o w S t a n l e y S w i f t . R a l p h C r a b i II. E u g e n e B u r n h a m . P a t F i t z g e r a l d . M a r i l y n S t o u g h . D o n n a L e a t h e r b e r y, Eileen S h o o k , E i l e e n R e i m e r ! . S l a r y A n n L a n e . W a l l e r G r e e n . R o b e r t V a n H u v a n . A r t h u r E r e t h e r g e r. 7 hird r, , t e - M i l t o n L a t i m e r . M a r - h a l l R u b l e y B i l l S i k o r a k i . C l i f f o r d G r e e n . D a v i d H o r n e ! . R a - r l l R o t h e r e r. T o m R i p l e y. J a m e , H o l l i n g v h e a d . D o n a l d B o i l l e v L o u i v M e M a n i m J o h n G a r m a n . J e r o m e S m o k e r. D e a n B r o w n . A b v e n t Mary C a l h o u n . P a u l L e m a n - k , . M a r i o n N o w a k . M . C . P o , ter. R o t h F e r g o v o n . The sophomore c l a s s b e g a n t h i s y e a r w i t h fifty members, o f w h o m forty-five s t i l l r e m a i n in t h e g r o u p . T h o s e l e a v i n g school t h i s y e a r were A r t h u r L a M o n t a g n e , Peter Kaczynski, M i l dred S m i t h , R i c h a r d T h a y e r, a n d R o b e r t W a l t i mire. T h e g r o u p a l s o w e l c o m e d a n e w m e m ber, J o a n Spade. They h a v e been a v e r y a c t i v e g r o u p d u r i n g the past year. T h e y have t a k e n p a r t i n a n u m ber o f outside activities, b e i n g w e l l represented in f o o t b a l l , b o y s ' b a s k e t b a l l , g i r l s ' b a s k e t b a l l , Home Economics Club, H i -Times, B a n d , F. F. A . , and S t u d e n t Council activities. Those b o y s i n F . F. A . w e r e : T o m R i p l e y, Dean B r o w n , M i l t o n L a r i m e r, B i l l y Sikorski, a n d James Hollingshead. Those g i r l s t a k i n g p a r t i n t h e H o m e E c o n omics C l u b were: L a Va l l o A l g e r, B a r b a r a Byers, Norma J e a n C h a p m a n , J e a n E l l e n C r a b i l l , B a r bara DePuy, Donna Mae G r a h a m , Eileen Heimert, Geraldine K n a p p , M a r y A n n L a n e . Rose M a r i e Nowicki, Eileen Shook, Eleanor Smoker, V i r g i n i a Sobeske, J o a n Spade, D o n n a L e a t h e r b e r y, a n d Shirley Adams. Five b o y s p a r t i c i p a t e d i n b a s k e t b a l l : P a u l Lemanski, J e r o m e S m o k e r, A r t h u r L a M o n t a g n e , Louis M c M a n u s , a n d R o b e r t Va n H u s a n . There h a v e been a n u m b e r o f people w i n ning h i g h h o n o r s i n b a n d , w h i l e t h e f o l l o w i n g are o n t h e H i -Times s t a f f : D o n a l d B o d l e y a n d M a r i l y n S t o u g h , p r o d u c t i o n ; B a r b a r a D e P u y, Eileen H e i m e r t , D o n n a M a e G r a h a m , B a r b a r a Byers, V i r g i n i a Sobeske, a n d Eugene B u r n h a m , reporters. They h e l d o n l y o n e s a n d w i c h sale t o r a i s e money f o r t h e i r t r e a s u r y a n d i t t u r n e d o u t t o be a v e r y successful one. T h e sandwiches were furnished b y t h e members o f t h e class. They h a v e c o n t r i b u t e d , t o t h e f u n d r a i s e d to h e l p save t h e Jive Hive, to t h e f u n d raised f o r the M e m o r i a l A i r p o r t and t o the Red Cross, f r o m a collection f r o m t h e class. The sophomore class owes m u c h t o i t s s u c cess t o t h e t i m e a n d e ff o r t spent b y B a r b a r a B y ers, p r e s i d e n t ; V i r g i n i a Sobeske, s e c r e t a r y a n d treasurer; a n d Mrs. T h a r p , adviser. —Neva Ti c e Left I . r i g h t — Barbara Byers. President; Robert Radford. • i i g i n i • S o b e t h e , S e c r e t a r y •Treasurer. THE B R O N S O N J O U R N A L �DEEP IN A DREAM FirAt r o n . l e f t t o r i g h t B e t t y L a w r e n c e . H u g h R u s s e l l , J o a n H u n s i c k e r, M a r i l y n H o l t , P a t D e P u y. M i s s Anderson. kdvivor R 1 3 , e %la r k i b i l o s k i , V i r g i n i a W r i t t a . B e t t y F a i r b a n k v. % B l i d a R i g g . W a n d a K i b i l o v k i . L o i v N a n t z . iitImu l r o w S h i r l e y H a m d e n . P I . I F i t c h . D o l o r e s S n y d e r. D a l e S l i v h e r. M e l v i n L a r i n i e r. P a u l M c C l a n a g a n , L e o Fin:- her, R o b e r t k i h i l o v k i . R i c h a r d N o w a k . P h i / l i p Burnside, C h a r l e s Bawden. L i l l i a n F u l l e r . R i t a G e i g e r. Third R o w - Eugrne P l a t t . B u r t o n H o a k i n s . D o y l e Hoopingarner. D o n a l d S i k o r v k i . W a y n e i k o n . J o n a t h a n H o l m e s . Peter L a m p n i a n . W a y n e H a r p e r. M a n B o r k i i , , . 1 I a n K a l v i n . C l a i r P r a t t . H o w a r d 1% A b v e n t — Shirley B a w d e n . Thirty-seven i n t e r e s t i n g s t u d e n t s w e r e o n hand l a s t September t o e n r o l l a s f r e s h m e n f o r the school y e a r o f 1944 a n d 1945. D e s p i t e t h e fact t h a t they lost two of t h e i r members, t h e y are finishing t h e y e a r w i t h t h e i r o r i g i n a l n u m b e r of t h i r t y - s e v e n , since a c o u p l e o f t r a n s f e r s t u dents slipped i n t o t h e places o f t h e t w o who h a d to leave, o w i n g t o c i r c u m s t a n c e s b e y o n d t h e i r control. Under t h e g u i d a n c e o f t h e i r p r e s i d e n t , the g r o u p h a s s h o w e d t h e m s e l v e s t o b e a l l around good citizens i n m a n y ways. F i r s t , t h e y have been good students. T h i s i s shown b y t h e fact t h a t at the end o f the first semester, t w e n t y five p e r c e n t o f t h e m e i t h e r a p p e a r e d o n t h e honor r o l l o r received h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n . S e c ond, t h e y h a v e p a r t i c i p a t e d i n m a n y a c t i v i t i e s other t h a n a c a d e m i c s t u d i e s . B o t h f r e s h m a n boys a n d girls have played i n t h e band. H a l f o f the boys, a n d o n e - t h i r d o f t h e girls, have t a k e n part in athletics, playing on teams, some of w h i c h competed w i t h o t h e r schools, t h o u g h m a n y o f the g r o u p s competed i n t r a m u r a l l y. S t i l l o t h e r s played o n e x h i b i t i o n t e a m s f o r s p e c i a l b e n e fits. I n football, one o f t h e m a j o r awards w e n t to a freshman. E v e r y sport counted o n i t s t e a m members o f t h e freshman class. Some of t h e girls joined t h e Home Economics Club a n d cooperated i n t h e H o t L u n c h P r o j e c t . H a l f t h e g i r l s gave u p t h e i r spare t i m e t o w o r k for t h e Red Cross. T h i r d these freshmen boys and girls have n o t PEOPLES S TAT E B A N K been u n m i n d f u l o f n e e d y g r o u p s i n t h e w o r l d beyond t h e i r o w n sphere. E v e r y m e m b e r c o n tributed m o n e y t o t h e J u n i o r Red Cross. S i x t y five p e r c e n t o f t h e m g a v e t o t h e " M a r c h o f Dimes." T h e y a l s o s u p p o r t e d t h e U n i t e d W a r Fund generously i n s p i t e o f t h e f a c t t h a t i t s drive t o o k p l a c e close t o t h e i r t i m e t h e y w e r e paying t h e i r o w n C o u n c i l dues. Because t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e class o f 1948 have b e e n s t u d i o u s , because t h e i r e x t r a - c u r r i cular activities have been m a n y a n d varied, a n d becase t h e y have been considerate o f t h e needy, they deserve t h e d i s t i n c t i o n o f b e i n g good c t i t zens. —Lorraine W i l s o n Lelt r i g h t D o l o r e s Snyder. Aysistant Secretary ; I t o , ! , - r i g a r n e r . Pri,idenr: J o a n H u n v i c k e r. Secretary R i t a G e i g e r, V ice-P revident. WERNER H A R D W A R E , R U S S E L L P O T T E R , P R O P. �OUR FOUNDATION First rose o n f l o o r , l e l t t o r i g h t - J a c k B a r r , J e r r y R i s man. B o b F u l l . W a l t o n L a n e , J e r r y Rossetter, B i l l y L i t y l e r, Bill, W a r d J r G l a d s t o n e . D o r a n R • t b . e y. C l i f f o r d D • t r I , P. I ) 'an C r i n d l e . James C • r n r s . Serund rose I m a J e a n P o r t e r. I n e s Snyder, Marguerette R *setter, L u r l e n e K i n t e r. P l i s c i l l a Tr i t c h . A v i s Paradine. M i Dc.ker. A d v i s o r 7 ; M i s s Cathcart. A d v i s o r 8 ; J o a n S t e t l e r. M a r y D e a l , W a n d a B o y d , M a r i e G a g e , S a l l y F i l k i n s , P a t s y Uttlefield. Third rote S h i r l e t S n y d e r, V i o l e t Crinolle. Rcnion.i N e t t l e m a n . J o y c e R u • e l l , Wa n n i t i a Carnes. B e t t y C o l o r t • i r. M a r y Ellen C o n w a y. F l o r e n c e K I M \ L " i l l f \ L i r . L o u C o o k . B i r b a r a Kinsm•II, Margaret Knauss. A l i c e F r y. Joan %fachan. J o a n L e n n o n . ! b a t t i k F r . . 1.1)14.,1.1 n i t • a r . N t let la K e l s o . oat rt h r o t e K e n n e t h J11,1•41,. K i l l . l a • n t s . l a . . I l , , h a l e r t . I I . K e l l e r . W a l t e r P h i l , , . M y r o n K i t t i e s D a l e Johnson, E a r l F a l k . A r t h r t t t r d . I i i r l i t Nias—es R n b e r t l i a r , 1.4.1.etsir.Frank l i t t b o l z . J . W . F u l l e r . H e b e r t r.A Jones. R : t h a r d M a y , l : I s t i e R i c o L i r Absent J a n e A c t r. F o r t B u d d . S t a r t l e s V . heeler. I n F e b r u a r y 1945, t h e j u n i o r h i g h reached i t s peak e n r o l l m e n t o f seventy-one p u p i l s . H a r o l d Massey, Dale Cook, a n d J o a n M a c h a n were n e w members t o t h e e i g h t h g r a d e . D o l o r e s A d a m s left t h e s e v e n t h g r a d e t o p u r s u e h e r e d u cation at N a z a r e t h School i n K a l a m a z o o , M i c h i g a n . A one-hundred p e r cent enrollment i n t h e Junior R e d Cross w a s a t t a i n e d b y j u n i o r h i g h . Two h u n d r e d Easter caps a n d one h u n d r e d a n d fifty decorative t r a y napkins were sent t o t h e Cnildren's H o s p i t a l a t A n n A r b o r . M a r y L o u Left t o r i g h t — Pst4y W i n g f i e l d , S e c r e t a r y ; B i l l y A u s t i n , V i c e -President; C.abill. P r e s i d e n t ; t . , a r c . t l e M c D . i n a l d . Tr e a s u r e r. MADAM'S DRESS SHOP Cook, Joyce P o t t e r, Peggy K n a u s s , a n d A r t h u r Chard sponsored t h e p u b l i c i t y p o s t e r s , a n d a window d i s p l a y f o r b l o o d d o n i n g . Those on the Honor Roll f o r t h e e i g h t h grade are: A r t h u r C h a r d . B a r b a r a Rissman, M a r g a r e t Knauss, R i c h a r d S t o u g h , J o a n L e n n o n , J o y c e Potter, Joyce B u c k l i n , a n d A r l i n Colpetsir. F o r the s e v e n t h g r a d e : P a t s y W i n g f i e l d , J o a n C r a bill, S a l l y F i l k i n s , P r i s c i l l a T r i t c h , J a n e H u n .cLker, P a t s y L i t t l e f i e l d , M a r g u e r e t t e Rossetter, Joan Stetler, a n d Wa n d a Boyd. Left t o r i g h t — Joyce B u c k l i n , V i c e -President; f i c k l e S t o u g h , President'. . , 1 ; J o y c e P o t t y. . S e e r r t a r y. BRONSON F U R N I T U R E C O M PA N Y ��I r 9, F r 9, �YEAR BOOK STAFF Pr Pr Jr pp Pr We o f t h e 1945 V i k i n g S t a f f h a v e e n j o y e d assembling t h i s y e a r ' s b o o k — b u t p e r h a p s y o u are i n t e r e s t e d i n h o w o u r Ye a r B o o k w a s p r o duced. A s t a ff was appointed; t w o co-editors, a business m a n a g e r, a n d a n a s s i s t a n t business m a n ager. To b e g i n t h e book, a t h e m e was chosen, b u t after t r y i n g t o g e t o n e f o r t h r e e o r f o u r weeks it d i d n ' t s e e m s o i m p o r t a n t . A " d u m m y " w a s set u p w i t h a l l t h e best ideas i n i t , a n d s e n t t o the e n g r a v i n g c o m p a n y t o b e e s t i m a t e d f o r t h e cost o f p h o t o g r a p h s used. W h e n i t c a m e b a c k , the c o m m i t t e e w a s n o t i f i e d t h a t t h e y h a d t o o many i d e a s t o m e e t o u r c l a s s f u n d s . T h e assignments w e r e t h e n g i v e n o u t w i t h m a n y groans a n d m o a n s f r o m t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e senior class. A f t e r these problems w e r e w o r k e d out, t h e r e w e r e t h e d e t a i l s o f C h o o s i n g t h e paper, g e t t i n g t h e b i n d i n g , a n d p i c k i n g t h e p r i n t to b e u s e d . T h i s i s j u s t a b i r d ' s - e y e v i e w o f the e d i t i n g o f a n A n n u a l , As something a b i t d i ff e r e n t o n t h e page f o r basketball, w e a r r a n g e d i n d i v i d u a l poses o f t h e basketball m e m b e r s a r o u n d t h e g r o u p pictures. Other n e w i t e m s added t o t h e A n n u a l a r e : "On t h e F u n n y Side," school c a l e n d a r, a r e v i e w of t h e A l l - H i parties, a n d t h e Senior- H i t -Parade. Our t h a n k s g o t o t h e b u s i n e s s m e n w h o w i t h t h e i r f i n a n c i a l s u p p o r t helped t o m a k e t h e Vi k i n g possible. T h e e d i t o r s also w i s h t o t h a n k the senior class members f o r a l l t h e y h a v e done toward t h e A n n u a l . — Vi r g i n i a S l i s h e r Jr pp ft Jr pp Firgt r o t e , l e t t t o r i g h t — V i r g i n i a S l i a h e r. C o l . : d i n , : M r . R o d i n , .1,1% : J o ',nn kilani.. rfott. P e g g y T i l l i i t m o n . Bilmineam Manager : k . . i a t a n t 1411•1111,1. BRUCE C H E V R O L E T S A L E S �LAW AND ORDER First r o w , 1 r I t t . • r i g h t — Nadine K i n t e r. J u n e K e c k l e r. M a r t h a K r i n u k a , T r e rrrrrr ; L a d d i e K i b i l o s k i . P r e s i d e n t ; M r . Hilton, A d v i s o r : P a t M c D o n a l d , S e c r e t a r y ; M a r i l y n Stough. S a l l y F i l k i n s . Sr•ronsi r o w - - Virginia Sobeske. J o h n W i l l i a m . , R o b e r t B y e r s . R o b e r t K i b i l o s k i , L e o F i s c h e r, M a r g a r e t K n a i l s , The 1944-45 S t u n t C o u n c i l h a s a l m o s t completed i t s n i n t h y e a r i n B r o n s o n H i g h School. T h e Council teaches students democratic government f u n c t i o n s , a n d g i v e s s p l e n d i d o p portunities f o r r e a l p r a c t i c e i n c a r r y i n g o u t school projects. T h e a i m o f t h e Student Council is t o encourage s t u d e n t s t o become m o r e a c t i v e in s c h o o l g o v e r n m e n t , a n d t o b u i l d u p a h i g h moral a n d academic s t a n d a r d . One v a l u e o f t h e S t u d e n t C o u n c i l i s t o i n troduce new students each f a l l i n t o a group w i t h the o l d e r m e m b e r s . T h i s g i v e s t h e c o u n t r y children e n t e r i n g h i g h s c h o o l a n d n e w c o m e r s more knowledge of all t h e activities of the school. The l a r g e r p a r t o f t h e s t u d e n t body participates in i t s activities. T h i s year about n i n e t y per cent of t h e s t u d e n t b o d y a r e a c t i v e members. T h e Council is financed b y t h e students w h o p a y t w o JACK L A N T Z , P L U M B I N B a n d H E AT I N G dollars a y e a r o r t e n c e n t s a w e e k f o r t w e n t y five weeks. Through t h e a c t i v i t y fees, t h e S t u d e n t Council h a s financed t h e school p u b l i c a t i o n , t h e Hi-Times, f o u r school p a r t i e s , several assembly programs i n w h i c h t w o w e r e o u t s t a n d i n g , a noon- h o u r p r o g r a m i n w h i c h p i n g - p o n g a n d games were t h e m a i n event. The s t a n d i n g committees f o r t h e y e a r w e r e the assembly a n d noon- h o u r committees. M e m bers o f t h e assembly c o m i t t e e w e r e : J o A n n Adams, c h a i r m a n ; Dolores Nowicki, J e r r y S m o k er, D o y l e H o o p i n g a r n e r, P r i s c i l l a T r i t c h , M y r o n Ripley. M e m b e r s o f t h e n o o n - h o u r c o m m i t t e e were: Dolores E d d y, c h a i r m a n ; K e i t h Frederick, Vi r g i n i a Sobeske, D o n n a Leatherbery, M a x B u c k lin. —John W i l l i a m s SWAIN BARBER S H O P �NEWS IN THE MAKING The B r o n s o n H i - Ti m e s w a s o r g a n i z e d i n 1935, a n d is a member o f t h e N a t i o n a l Scholastic Press Association. L a s t y e a r, f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e , it w o n t h e " A l l A m e r i c a n H o n o r R a t i n g " f r o m this association. T h e s t a f f i s p r o u d t o say t h a t it h a s a l s o received f i r s t h o n o r r a t i n g f o r t h e past t h r e e years. Ul-E.4.pr t h e s u p e r v i s i o n o f M r s . M a r g a r e t Tharp, t h e H i - Ti m e s i s mimeographed a n d p u b lished b y t h e s t a f f m e m b e r s a t school. E a c h member i s g i v e n c r e d i t f o r h i s h e l p i n g e t t i n g the paper out. The B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n p r o v i d e d t h e m a terials f o r t h e p u b l i c a t i o n . T h e S t u d e n t U n i o n backs t h e H i - Ti m e s a n d i t i s g i v e n t o e a c h member. I t i s a l s o s e n t t o t w e n t y - t h r e e r u r a l schools i n t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d seventeen h i g h schools, several o f these o u t o f t h e state. T h o s e who a r e i n t h e A r m e d Services f r o m B r o n s o n H i g h School a l u m n i o f t h e p a s t f i v e y e a r s r e - ceive i t . S t u d e n t s w h o h a v e a t t e n d e d s c h o o l here, b u t a r e n o w going elsewhere, t h e B o a r d o f Education, a n d School Commissioner, M i s s F e r n Bickford, e n j o y g e t t i n g t h e p a p e r, t o o . The H i - Ti m e s h a s featured news items, e d i torials, a n d cartoons o f various school a n d c o m m u n i t y projects. I t h a s m a d e especial e ff o r t t o back t h e W a r . I t a l s o s u p p o r t e d t h e T u b e r culosis Association C h r i s t m a s Seal P r o g r a m . The c o - e d i t o r s o f t h e s t a f f w e r e J o A n n Adams a n d B e t t y L a u g h r y u n t i l J a n u a r y w h e n Betty w e n t t o w o r k i n t h e o ff i c e a t t h e R e e l Company. D o l o r e s E d d y t h e n j o i n e d J o A n n t o carry on t h e publication o f t h e H i -Times. Its a i m i s t o a c q u a i n t t h e p u b l i c w i t h t h e program c a r r i e d o n i n B r o n s o n H i g h , t o b a c k school a n d c o m m u n i t y projects, a n d t o f a m i l i a r ize t h e s t u d e n t s w i t h j o u r n a l i s m . —Juanita Vr e e l a n d f i r s t r o w. l e t t i . r t g h t - P a t M c D o n a l d . 't)01andsr k a s t i n . B o b K i b b y. To m Riasman, Dolores E d d y. M r s . T h a r p , A d v i s o r ; Jo A n n A d a m s . S h e i l a M c M a n u • Eugene B u r n h a m . P a t F i t z g e r a l d . B a r b a r a B r a l e y. L o i s M c I n t y r e . Second r o u , l e f t t o right B a r b a r a Byers. Rose M a r i e K : b i l o s k i . Joan Hunsicker. D o n n a M a e Graham. N o r m a kfcCracken. Joyce L a n e . B e v e r l y G r e e l e y. J u l i e A l d r i c h . S t e l l a J e a n T h • r p , M a r i l y n Stough. T h e l m a P i a t t . M a r y E . Sobeskc. B e t t y ginderson. E v e l y n W h i t e . H e l y n R a d f o r d . Third rose, t e l t t o right — Nadine K i n t e r. L u r l e n e K i n t e r. Joan Lennon. Joan N o w i r k i , Margaret 13,1c4..ki. Pegg. Florentine K i b i l o i k i . C a r o l Vr e e l a n d . J u a n i t a Vr e e l a n d . B e t t y L a u g h r y. V irgioia S..b...ke. B a r b a ' , 11 , 1 ` , , . J o a n S p a d e . Eileen t i t imert. A b . . e n t G e o r g e l e m a n . k i . M a u r i c e S k i n n e r. ,11 AIR W A Y C L E A N E R S TED'S S H O E R E PA I R �JIVE HIVE First rote', l e i t t o r i g h t - - Helyn R a d f o r d , F l o r e n t i n e Kibilotoki, S e c r e t a r y ; B a r b a r a B u r l e y. P r i , i d e n t ; T o n i 111.4nan, Vice•President: P a t M c D o n a l d , J o a n H u n i i i r k e r. Second r o w — Leo Fischer, R o b e r t K i b i l o a k i , H o b e r t C a l h o u n . P a t F i t z g e r a l d , B a r b a r a R , . -man. J o a n S t e l l e r. W i t h t h e h e l p o f t h e J i v e H i v e Council, t h e supervisor. M r s . P h i l o . e x -supervisor R e v. K a u f man. t h e A d u l t B o a r d o f Directors, a n d t h e s t u dents o f Bronson H i g h School, Jive H i v e h a s r e mained open t h i s year. There h a v e been t h r e e p a r t i e s a t J i v e H i v e this y e a r : Hallowe'en, Christmas, a n d Va l e n t i n e . I t w a s a t t r a c t i v e l y decorated f o r e a c h o f t h e s e occasions. T h e r e h a v e , also, b e e n g a m e n i g h t s and movies. A f t e r Bronson's f o o t b a l l a n d b a s ketball games w i t h o t h e r schools, J i v e H i v e w a s opened a n d t h e o p p o n e n t s w e r e i n v i t e d t o a t tend. I t is, also, opened noons, several evenings, and a f t e r school d u r i n g t h e w e e k , w h i c h some of t h e students c e r t a i n l y appreciate w h i l e w a i t ing f o r t h e i r rides home. All t h e classes h e l p e d r a i s e f u n d s f o r J i v e Hive. S o m e c o n t r i b u t e d m o n e y f r o m t h e i r class WESTERN U N I O N treasury. T h e s e n i o r s s p o n s o r e d a b o y s ' a n d girls' basketball game. T h e t w o opposing teams were made up of h i g h school students. T h e band also p a r t i c i p a t e d b y g i v i n g a f e w special n u m bers. T h e m o n e y collected f r o m t h i s evening's program w a s t u r n e d o v e r t o J i v e H i v e . The Board of Directors of the Bronson Yo u t h Council h a v e i s s u e d m e m b e r s h i p c a r d s t o t h e students a n d a d u l t s o f t h e c o m m u n i t y. T h e adults w i l l h a v e t h e same privileges a s t h e s t u dents concerning t h e g r i l l and ice cream counter. A committee h a s been appointed t o distribute them by house- t o -house c a m p a i g n . There h a v e b e e n a g r e a t m a n y o f t h e s e c o m m u n i t y youth centers f a i l t h r o u g h o u t the n a tion f o r one reason o r a n o t h e r. I t i s l e f t u p t o us t o see t h a t Jive H i v e i s k e p t open. —Beverly Greeley ASHBRECK'S D R U G STORE ��HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t — Joan S e W A , I p c , N ; amid kiigig, 1 1 , 1 1 1 I d :"`k.101 J . a n C r a b i l l , Barbara D e P u y, M r s . W e l c h , A d v i s o r ; Barbara Nyers E i l e e n H e i m e r t , L o i s M c I n t y r e , E l e a n o r S m o k e r. N e v. T i c e , Barbara Burnside, B e t t y L a u g h r y. Second r o w — Pat D e P u y, M a r i l y n H o l t , J u l i e A l d r i c h , J e a n e B o h o l : , D o n n a M a e G r a h a m . L i l l i a n F u l l e r , W e s t o n F u l l e r, J o a n N o v i c k i . S e c r e t a r y ; M a r t h a K r u s z k a , P r e s i d e n t ; R u t h H o n e y w e l l . V i c e -President; D o r a P l a t t , Tr e a s u r e r ; Mary A n n L a n e . Geraldine K n a p p . N o r m a Chapman. Joyce L a n e , Joan Spade, P r i s c i l l a L a n e , M a r y H u r l e y. J u n e K e c k l e r. Third r o w - - Dolorea N o v i c k i . D o l o r e s S n y d e r, V i r g i n i a W o r t r r, B e t t y A n d e r s o n , G l a d y s K u b u r s . M a r y E . S o b e s k e . Phyllis F i t c h . B e t t y F a i r b a n k s . L o r r a i n e W i l s o n . B e v e r l y G r e e l e y. D o n n a L e a t h e r b e r y. E i l e e n S h o o k . D o r o t h y L o w i n s k i . Lois Nants, Rose M a r i e S m o k e r, Wa n d a M a e K i b i l o s k i , R o s e M a r i e N o w i c k i , L a V a l l o A l g e r. . A b s e n t — H e l e n Kybirrs. With a membership o f 50 girls, t h e H o m e Economics C l u b o r g a n i z e d w i t h t h e i r a d v i s e r, Miss M a r g a r e t T r u d e n , w h o i n D e c e m b e r w a s married t o Louis We l c h a t K i n s t o n , N o r t h C a r o lina. The girls elected M a r t h a Kruszka, president; Ruth Honeywell, vice-president; J o a n Nowicki, secretary; a n d D o r a P i a t t , t r e a s u r e r. I t w a s decided t o c o n t i n u e w i t h t h e C l u b ' s purpose i n d e v e l o p i n g f r i e n d s h i p , c o o p e r a t i o n , and u n d e r s t a n d i n g a m o n g t h e g i r l s ; t o p r o m o t e interest i n Home Economics; a n d t o be o f service to t h e school a n d c o m m u n i t y. This y e a r t h e H o m e E c o n o m i c s C l u b g i r l s have p a r t i c i p a t e d i n t h e W a r E f f o r t b y h e l p i n g the R e d Cross, a n d s e r v i n g h o t l u n c h e s t o c o operate w i t h t h e W a r F o o d A d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n order t o a i d A m e r i c a n f a r m e r s i n t h e l o n g t e r m development o f b e t t e r d o m e s t i c m a r k e t s f o r agriculture commodities. T h e p u r p o s e o f h o t FISCHER H O T E L lunches w a s t o g i v e t h e c h i l d r e n a n u t r i t i o u s meal e a c h d a y. M o r e c h i l d r e n w e r e served t h i s year t h a n ever before; t h e largest n u m b e r being 210. The c l u b girls decided t o w o r k u n d e r a p o i n t system t h i s y e a r. E v e r y d u t y t h e y p e r f o r m e d would be w o r t h a c e r t a i n n u m b e r o f points. A t the e n d o f t h e y e a r, e i t h e r one senior o r j u n i o r girl, a n d e i t h e r one sophomore o r f r e s h m a n g i r l with t h e highest number o f points would have the p r i v i l e g e o f a t t e n d i n g t h e H o m e Economics Club C a m p a t C l e a r L a k e n e a r B a t t l e Creek f o r four d a y s d u r i n g J u n e a l o n g w i t h o t h e r H o m e Economic g i r l s f r o m various p a r t s o f t h e state. The C l u b h a d a n i n i t i a t i o n p a r t y f o r t h e new members i n November a n d served a F a c u l t y Dinner i n F e b r u a r y. Regular m e e t i n g s consisted o f r o u n d t a b l e talks. —Barbara B u r n s i d e J. A. SOMMER, D. D. S. �F. F. A. The F u t u r e Farmers of A m e r i c a is a n a t i o n a l organization w h i c h r e a c h e s f r o m t h e S t a t e o f Maine t o H a w a i i a n d f r o m Wa s h i n g t o n t o Puerto Rico. I t i s a n o r g a n i z a t i o n w h i c h i s s t r i v i n g t o teach t h e f a r m boys t o love t h e c o u n t r y a n d t h e f a r m l i f e . I t a l s o t r i e s t o encourage t h e f a r m boy: 1. T o develop competent, aggressive, r u r a l and agriculture leadership. 2. T o c r e a t e a n d n u r t u r e a l o v e f o r c o u n t r y life. 3. T o s t r e n g t h e n t h e confidence o f f a r m boys and y o u n g m e n i n themselves a n d t h e i r work. 4. T o c r e a t e m o r e i n t e r e s t i n t h e i n t e l l i g e n t choice o f f a r m i n g occupations. 5. T o encourage members i n t h e development of i n d i v i d u a l f a r m i n g p r o g r a m s a n d a n establishment i n f a r m i n g . 6. T o e n c o u r a g e m e m b e r s t o i m p r o v e t h e f a r m home a n d surroundings. 7. T o p a r t i c i p a t e i n w o r t h y u n d e r t a k i n g f o r the i m p r o v e m e n t o f a g r i c u l t u r e . 8. T o develop character, t r a i n f o r useful c i t i zenship, a n d f o s t e r p a t r i o t i s m . At t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e s c h o o l y e a r, t h e chapter s t a r t e d w i t h e i g h t members; s i n c e t h e n , one n e w member has been i n i t i a t e d , a n d we also plan t o i n i t i a t e some m o r e fellows. The chapter h a d t h e h o n o r o f h a v i n g charge of t h e d i s t r i c t c o n f e r e n c e w h i c h w a s h e l d i n Bronson. W e conducted t h e opening a n d closing of t h e meeting. The F u t u r e F a r m e r s ' C h a p t e r s t a r t e d t h e year w i t h t h e f o l l o w i n g m e m b e r s a s o ff i c e r s : K e i t h Fredericks, p r e s i d e n t ; C h a r l e s Ti c e , v i c e president; R e x Foglesong, secretary; M i l t o n L a r imer, treasurer; a n d Roy Bell, reporter. M r . H i l ton w a s o u r adviser. O t h e r f e l l o w s w h o expect to become " g r e e n h a n d s " a r e R a l p h C r a b i l l a n d Bill Sikorski. — K e i t h Frederick Firs: r o w , l e f t t o n e t t — Res Foglesong, S e c r e t a r y ; M r . C h a r l e s H i l t o n . A d v i s o r ; K e i t & F r e d e r i c k , P r e s i d e n t ; D e a n Brown, C h a r l e s T i c e . Vice•President. Second row — Roy B e l l , R e p o r t e r ; To m R i p l e y, M i l t o n Lorimer. Treasurer; D e a n Badder. B i l l S i k o r s k i . J i m Hollingshead. P. C. B E C K , M . D . WANER'S S H E L L S E R V I C E �" A L L THE WORLD'S A STAGE" SENIOR P L AY JUNIOR P L AY March 23, Seniors presented " S n e a k D a t e , " a p l a y t a k i n g place i n B r o w n M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y. Betty P a r k ( S h e i l a M c M a n u s ) , S h i r l e y M a lone ( Yo l a n d a A u s t i n ) , E l l e n W h i t e (Peggy T i l lotson), A n n a b e l l a S m i t h ( V i r g i n i a Slisher), a n d Frankie A l l e n ( J o A n n A d a m s ) , a l l g i r l s o f 1 6 and 17 f r o m Ty n d a l l H a l l , a g i r l s ' school across the r o a d f r o m B r o w n . T w o g i r l s m e e t w i t h Cadets D i n k W i t t m a n ( P a u l R i c h h a r t ) a n d H a r old F i n c h ( R o b e r t C a l h o u n ) t o s t u d y " a f t e r hours" a n d t h u s c a u s e m a n y u n u s a l d i s turbances. O t h e r C a d e t s i n v o l v e d a r e S l i p Drake ( J o h n W i l l i a m s ) , Zep H a w k i n s ( R e x F o g lesong), a n d L a r r y S p a r k s ( K e i t h F r e d e r i c k ) . Colonel S p a r k s ( M a u r i c e S k i n n e r ) , t h e d i rector o f B r o w n . a n d L i e u t . D a y ( J a m e s S h a w ) , a teacher, were greatly perplexed over t h e a n t i c s of t h e Cadets, as were Miss Stephenson ( B a r b a r a Lawrence), a n d M i s s C a m p b e l l ( H e l y n R a d f o r d ) over t h e b e h a v i o r o f " t h e i r " g i r l s . Aunt Sara ( D o n n a A n n Hoopingarner) e n tered i n t h e l a s t a c t i n t i m e t o s t r a i g h t e n o u t the difficulties between students a n d authorities, and t h e p l a y c l o s e d w i t h a t y p i c a l t o u c h o f h u m o r such as k e p t t h e i n t e r e s t o f t h e audience throughout. —Helyn R a d f o r d " G i r l S h y " w a s presented J a n . 30, 1945, u n der t h e d i r e c t i o n o f M i s s R e i n e h a r t . To m A r s d a l e ( R o b e r t K i b i l o s k i ) a n d h i s roommate Oke Stimson ( To m Rissman) a r e g e t t i n g ready f o r graduation. T o m is a t e r r i f i c w o man- h a t e r, b u t wishes h e could s t o p being " g i r l shy" a n d m e e t s o m e n i c e g i r l l i k e — B a b s S a n ford ( B a r b a r a B u r l e y ) . Oke i s m u c h d i ff e r e n t f r o m To m because h e likes g i r l s , i n f a c t , h e a d o r e s t h e m , especially Peaches C a r t e r ( N a d i n e K i n t e r ) , h i s latest h e a r t throb. Babs, k n o w i n g T o m h a t e s g i r l s , c h a n g e s places w i t h B i r d i e L a Ve r n e ( P a t M c D o n a l d ) , Tom's c l e a n i n g w o m a n . There's q u i t e a m i x - u p w h e n To m ' s f a t h e r, (Eugene J o h n s o n ) a n d h i s A u n t C a r o l i n e ( D o lores Dalpe) a r r i v e f o r To m ' s g r a d u a t i o n b r i n g ing S y l v i a ( D o l o r e s N o w i c k i ) , To m ' s o l d f l a m e from h o m e . The p l o t t h i c k e n s a s C h u c k ( B i l l C o a t s ) , Birdie's boy- f r i e n d , A l f r e d Te n n y s o n M u r g a t o y d , the poet ( B r u c e Derrickson), Dick Jones, t h e d i g nified dean, w h o tries t o w i n A u n t Caroline, a n d Asma, t h e colored m a i d ( M a r y J o a n W a r d ) , a l l contributed m a n y l a u g h s a l l t h r o u g h t h e p l a y. —Mary H u r l e y L. A . D A R L I N G M A I N P L A N T �JUNIOR RED CROSS Lett t o tight — Joan Huneicker. Marilyn H o l t . Pat DePuy. Rita Geiger. The J u n i o r Red Cross, u n d e r t h e supervision of Mrs. N i l a W o r t m a n a n d Miss L i l a Collins, has ended i t s f o u r t h consecutive y e a r w i t h B r o n s o n High School as a member. A g a i n , as i n a l l p r e v ious years, o n e h u n d r e d p e r c e n t m e m b e r s h i p was a t t a i n e d i n t h e e n t i r e school. Several classes m a d e N; arious a r t i c l e s f o r the c o m f o r t a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t o f t h e m a n y soldiers who have been i n j u r e d and disabled, a n d are n o w hospitalized. M a n y o f these articles are table f a v o r s a n d h a n d d e c o r a t e d n a p k i n s f o r holidays, p a p e r c a p s , r i n g t o s s games, w r i t i n g boards, p i n g - p o n g paddles, M o r s e code p r a c t i c e sets, C h r i s t m a s C a r o l books, greeting cards, a n d Easter cups. Credit goes to t h e Office Practice Class under Mrs. H a m i l t o n ; H o m e E c o n o m i c G i r l s o f M r s . Welch; S h o p C l a s s e s o f M r . L e a t h e r m a n ; the J u n i o r H i g h S c h o o l u n d e r M i s s C a t h c a r t and Miss Decker; a n d t h e Boy a n d G i r l Scouts. The J u n i o r High, also, made posters and d i s played t h e m i n t h e store windows t o h e l p i n t h e collection o f blood plasma. T h e school offered a place f o r t h e collection, a n d t h e Office P r a c t i c e Class aided i n t h i s campaign b y m a k i n g a l i s t o f the donors' names. We w i s h t o t h a n k t h e supervisors f o r t h e i r splendid d i r e c t i o n , a n d h o p e t h i s w o r k c a n b e continued. —Carol Vr e e l a n d L. A . D A R L I N G M A I N P L A N T �MELODIC h f ‘t r o w, l e t t t o r i g h t - N a n c y A n n F a i r, i . I , i i - 4 . n . N • t e l i n e K i n t e r. B e t t y C o l p u t a i t . I n e s : , r ) 0 . I, M r . U . I Id. 111411,. I n s t r u c t o r ; A v i s P a r a d i n e , P a t s y W i n g f i e l d . Ethel %lock. R h e a M e y e r s . P r i s c i l l a Tr i t c h . Second rote — %torr D e a l . J o c e P o t t e r. L o r l e n e K i n t e r, R u t h R u s s e l l , E i l e e n S h o o k . B i l l y W a n t , D o n n a Lesiherbery. J e r r y R r i . s eeeee . A l a n K a l v i n , R o b e r t Robbins. INTERMEDIATE B A N D JUNIOR BAND The i n t e r m e d i a t e b a n d i s a n o r g a n i z a t i o n composed o f graduates f r o m t h e t h i r d , o r j u n i o r band. T h e s e members h a v e h a d a year's t r a i n ing. The purpose o f t h e b a n d i s t o f u r t h e r t h e efforts and solve t h e problems of t h e year before. The a i m i s : f i r s t , t o p r o d u c e a b e t t e r t o n e ; second, t o k e e p a s t e a d y t e m p o ; t h i r d , t o r e a d notes m o r e r e a d i l y ; f o u r t h , t o f o l l o w t h e b a t o n more closely. As t i m e progresses, t h e p u p i l i s advanced t o more d i ff i c u l t m u s i c i n p r e p a r a t i o n f o r entrance into t h e concert b a n d . T h i s should b e t h e g o a l of a l l b a n d prospectives. This b a n d , c o n s i s t i n g o f a p p r o x i m a t e l y twenty members h a s appeared before t h e p u b l i c in t w o b a n d concerts g i v e n t h i s y e a r. A n d d u e to t h e expert guidance o f o u r band director, I v a n L. We i d e m a i e r, t h e b a n d h a s d o n e v e r y c o m mendable w o r k . —James S h a w The j u n i o r o r b e g i n n i n g b a n d i s organized from t h e pupils w h o f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e are l e a r n ing t o p l a y b a n d i n s t r u m e n t s . Problems t o learn a r e : H o w t o a t t a c k tones; second, r e a d n o t e s ; t h i r d , r e a d t o n e l e n g t h s which h a v e t o d o w i t h d i f f e r e n t k i n d s o f notes. When t h e s e t h i n g s a r e accomplished i n a r e a sonable m a n n e r, t h e n a l l a r e p u t i n a g r o u p a s the j u n i o r b a n d . The p r o b l e m , a m o n g a l l t h e m u l t i p l i c i t y o f t h i n g s learned before, is h o w t o f o l l o w t h e baton as i n d i c a t e d b y t h e d i r e c t o r. I n o r d e r f o r a l l the p u p i l s t o f o l l o w t h e baton, i t is necessary f o r each one to keep a regular tempo w h i c h coincides w i t h t h e b a t o n tempo. T o accomplish a l l these things, t h e p u p i l m u s t w o r k d i l i g e n t l y every d a y to keep his embouchre i n g o o d condition t o p l a y all tones i n correct pitches. —Maurice S k i n n e r l i r a : r o w . l e f t t o r i g h t - - M a r i l y n C o s , D o n n a RAC % f e i n t s , . k l i c e F r y . J o a n C r a b i l l . W a u n i t i a Carnes. R a m o n a N e t t l e m a n . J a m e s C a r n e s . R a n d a l l A n d r e w s . Second r o w - - Robert M e y e r, . R u s h F u l l , B e t t y Lawrence. M a r i l y n H o l t , M r . We i d e n k a i r r, I n s t r u c t o r ; M a r i o n Bogart. Joyce R o c k l i n . B o b F u l l , D e a n A m o s . M I D W E S T F O U N D R Y C O M PA N Y, D I V I S I O N O F L . A . D A R L I N G �STRAINS f i r s t r o w , l e f t t o r i g h t - Joan H u n s i c k e r, Yo l a n d a A u s t i n . B a r b a r a B u r l e y . J o a n L e n n o n . M a r i l y n Stough. L o i s M c I n t y r e . Assistant Secretary; L a d d i e K i b i l o s k i . Tr e a s . liter: R o b e r t B y e r , A s . b . t e n t M a n a g e r. Second r o w P e g g y T i l l o t s , n . B a r b a r a L a w r e n c e . E i l e e n S h o o k . N o r m a McCracken. M a n a g e r ; D o n n e Hoopingarner. J o y c e P o t t e r. D o n a l d B o d l e y. R o y B e l l e , J u n e Grabill. G r a c e W i l s o n . N a d i n e k i n t e r , D o y l e H o o p i n g . Third rose - - Betty Fairbanks. E i l e e n H e i m e r t . B e t t y Lawrence. C o r a J e a n Leatherm in. S e c r e t a r. . 1b1101 ' i i i ,,r : M r . e i d e r n n i e r . I n s t r u c t o r H e l y n R a d f o r d . B i l l y W • r d , M a r y J o a n W a r d . A l a n R a i s i n . D o n n a Leatherbery, R o b e r t R a d f o r d . Ruth M e y e r . . SENIOR B A N D SEXTETTE The b a n d h a s a m e m b e r s h i p o f t h i r t y - n i n e students, u n d e r t h e c a p a b l e l e a d e r s h i p o f M r . Weidemaier. I n September, we m a r c h e d a t t h e Coldwater fair, a n d a t Centreville f a i r w e c a r r i e d o f f t h e first p r i z e i n c o n c e r t p l a y i n g a n d m a r c h i n g f o r the t h i r d consecutive y e a r. We p l a y e d f o r a l l t h e h o m e f o o t b a l l a n d basketball games. T h e s a m e i d e a f o r b a s k e t ball, t h a t w e played d u r i n g t h e h a l f o f t h e f i r s t team's g a m e , w a s i n i t i a t e d l a s t y e a r a n d w a s also u s e d t h i s y e a r. A m i d - w i n t e r a n d spring concerts were given w i t h a n u m b e r o f solos a n d n o v e l t y n u m b e r s . The second a n d t h i r d b a n d a n d s e x t e t t e c o n tributed t o t h e p r o g r a m o f e n t e r t a i n m e n t . —Donna A n n H o o p i n g a r n e r The m e m b e r s o f t h e s e x t e t t e w e r e c h o s e n according t o t h e i r a b i l i t y t o c a r r y a t u n e a n d the w a y t h e i r voices blended w i t h t h e others. The g i r l s practiced d u r i n g t h e n o o n h o u r o n Tuesday a n d one period o n Wednesday. One o f t h e m a i n events o f t h e y e a r was t h e annual s p r i n g b a n d c o n c e r t a t w h i c h t h e y s a n g "Serenade" b y R o m b e r s a n d " T h e W o r l d I s Wa i t i n g f o r T h e S u n r i s e " b y Seitz. Other engagements h a v e b e e n t h e f a c u l t y dinner g i v e n b y t h e H o m e Economics Club, t h e P. T . A . C h r i s t m a s p a g e a n t . M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h iseveral t i m e s ) , t h e K i w a n i s Club, a n d t h e M a y band concert. —Joyce L a n e Left t o right — D o l o r e s E d d y. Vi r g i n i a Sobe-ke. Joyce L a n e . L o i s N l e I n t ” . e . Accompanist; D o r o t h y L o w i n s k i . D o n n a M a e Graham. N o r m a M c C r a c k e n . M I D W E S T F O U N D RY C O M PA N Y, D I V I S I O N O F L . A . D A R L I N G ����ON T H E GRIDIRON The L i t t l e " C " f o o t b a l l season c a m e t o a n end t h i s y e a r w i t h B r o n s o n i n t h i r d p l a c e a n d Quincy h o l d i n g t h e championship. W i t h o n l y seven m e n r e t u r n i n g w i t h e x p e r ience a n d several i n j u r i e s a t t h e beginning of t h e season, C o a c h H i l t o n a n d C a r l s o n w o r k e d h a r d in g e t t i n g a t e a m r e a d y f o r t h e ' 4 4 - 4 5 season. Although t h e B r o n s o n V i k i n g s f i n i s h e d t h e lowest o f a n y team f o r eleven seasons, t h e y p l a y ed l i k e c h a m p i o n s i n s p i r i t a n d sportsmanship. They w o n f o u r, lost t w o , a n d t i e d one. Fellows w i n n i n g m a j o r a w a r d s w e r e : S e n iors—Robert C a l h o u n , R e x F o g l e s o n g , L a d d i e Kibiloski, H a r r y P i a t t , P a u l R i c h h a r t , M a u r i c e Skinner, B u d Sobeske ( C a p t a i n ) , a n d J o e S u p ianoski; j u n i o r s , A l b e r t C o x , R o b e r t Ye s h , B o b Kibby, To m Rissman, G e o r g e L e m a n s k i ; s o p h o mores—..terome S m o k e r, L o u i s M c M a n u s , A r t LaMontagne; a n d f r e s h m a n —Paul M c C l a n a h a n . M i n o r a w a r d s w e r e : S e n i o r s —Dean B a d d e r, K e i t h F r e d e r i c k ; j u n i o r s — Vi c t o r S p a d e , B i l l Coats, K e n n y Ye s h ; s o p h o m o r e s —Paul L e m a n ski, To m Ripley; f r e s h m e n —Doyle Hoopingarner, Robert Kibiloski. Those w h o r e c e i v e d e m b l e m s w e r e : D e a n Brown; M i l t o n L a r i m e r, Robert Va n H u s a n , M e l bourne Nettleman, Richard Nowak, Eugene P i a t t , Clair P i a t t , M e l v i n L a r i m e r, M a x B u c k l i n , J o n a than Holmes. Scores o f t h e s e a s o n w e r e : B r o n s o n 32, Athens 0 ; B r o n s o n 0 , Jonesville 0 ; B r o n s o n 38, Reading 0; B r o n s o n 6, L i t c h f i e l d 12, Bronson 14, Union C i t y 0 ; B r o n s o n 13, H o m e r 0; B r o n s o n 0, Quincy 14.. Bronson m a d e a t o t a l o f 103 p o i n t s t o t h e opposition's 26. —Rex Foglesong pp PLASTIC D I V I S I O N O F L . A . D A R L I N G CO. �r. ON THE FLOOR Corti.., r t o r i g h t — Marshall R o b l e y. George Lemanski. T o m R:miman. J o h n W i l l i a m s . P a u l Lerminiiki. D a v i d H o r n e . . Robert C a l h o u n . R o b e r t V • n H u n a n , J o e Supianoski. R e a Foglesong. M • n r i c e S k i n n e r, R o b e r t H . Cen•er, f i r s t r , te, l e f t t o r i g h t -- D a v i d H a r n e y . J o e S u p i • n o s k i . R e a F o g l e s i i n g . T o m Second r o w — P. m ! L e m a n s k i . L a d d i e K i b i l o s k i , M r . C a r l s o n . C o a c h . I l l , , , , h i m n. Bottom, f i r s t r , w, l e f t t o , I c h t - C h i t P l a t t . M a n R o c k l i n . W a y n e H a r p e r. M e l v i n L a t i m e r. L y l e kloii.irt. Second r o w, t t o r i g h t 1 . r 0 Fiacher, D o y l e Hoopingarner. R o b e r t V a n M o s u l , R o b e r t H e r . . M K u h l , Carlson. C o . i i h. The V i k i n g s o f 1945 h a d a v e r y t r y i n g b a s ketball season, a l t h o u g h t h e y h a d t h e u s u a l number o f v e t e r a n s w i t h experience; h o w e v e r, they w e r e u n a b l e t o cope w i t h t h e i r o p p o n e n t s who h a d u n u s u a l l y superior teams. T h e Vi k i n g s , never- t h e -less, s h o w e d t r u e s p o r t s m a n s h i p i n taking t h e i r defeats gracefully, a n d c o m i n g back game a f t e r g a m e t r y i n g h a r d e r t h a n e v e r t o achieve v i c t o r y. The scores o f t h e v a r s i t y games a r e a s f o l lows: B r o n s o n 4 3 , B u r r O a k 1 9 ; B r o n s o n 2 6 , y Reading 43; B r o n s o n 31, U n i o n C i t y 42; B r o n s o n 13, S t u r g i s " B " 44; B r o n s o n 20, Colon 34; B r o n son 2 5 , U n i o n C i t y 4 1 ; B r o n s o n 2 8 , C o l o n 4 9 ; Bronson 29, Quincy 31; B r o n s o n 34, B u r r O a k 20; Bronson 25, A t h e n s 24. The v a r s i t y w o n f o u r games a n d l o s t n i n e while t h e r e s e r v ? s w o n t w o g a m e s a n d l o s t eleven. Both teams were coached b y C a r l Carlson. B ATAV I A E L E VAT O R C O M PA N Y —Laddie K i b i l o s k i �GIRLS' BASKETBALL pp pi The g i r l s ' basketball season s t a r t e d D e c e m ber 11, w i t h practices three t i m e s a week a t noon under t h e c o a c h i n g o f M r s . N o v a H a m i l t o n . A total o f t w e n t y g i r l s p a r t i c i p a t e d i n t h e s p o r t w i t h D o n n a Leatherbery a n d M a r y H u r l e y s h a r ing t h e h o n o r s o f c a p t a i n . O f t h e t w e n t y g i r l s , five were seniors; f i v e j u n i o r s , three sophomores; seven f r e s h m e n . I t w a s decided a t t h e l e a g u e m e e t i n g t h a t no single i n t e r -scholastic games w o u l d be played by t h e girls i n t h i s region, b u t l a t e r on t h e B r o n son a n d Q u i n c y g i r l s decided t o p l a y t w o games w h i c h were played o n J a n u a r y 26, a n d F e b r u a r y 13. B o t h g a m e s w e r e w o n b y Q u i n c y b y t h e scores o f 10 t o 27 a n d 23 t o 24. March 7, a t o u r n a m e n t was played i n w h i c h the s e n i o r g i r l s t e a m l o s t t o t h e t e a m o f 1946 by a score o f 12 t o 20. Tw e n t y g i r l s s t a r t e d t h e season, b u t i t e n d ed w i t h e i g h t e e n . F i v e s e n i o r s w i l l b e l o s t through g r a d u a t i o n . The girls w i s h t o express t h e i r a p p r e c i a t i o n and h e a r t i e s t t h a n k s t o M r s . H a m i l t o n f o r h e r time a n d p a t i e n t coaching. —Georgia Green pp 1' First r o w, l e l t t o r i g h t — Barbara Fturley. N a d i n e K i n t e r. P r i s c i l l a L a n e . E i l e e n H e i m e r t . D o n n a L e a t h e r b e r y, C a p t a i n ; Mrs. H a m i l t o n . C o a c h : M a r y H u r l e y. C a p t a i n ; G e o r g i a G r e e n , D o n n a Hoopingarner. Yo l a n d a A u s t i n , B e v e r l y G r e e l e y. Second r o l e - - Pat D e P u y, J o a n H u n s i c k e r, V i r g i n i a W o t t a , M a r i l y n H o l t , V i r g i n i a S l i s k e r, B o s e M a r i e S m o k e r, B e t t y Fairbanks. B e t t y Lawrence. D o r a P i a t t . II ii II SOUTHERN M I C H I G A N M A C H I N E T O O L C O M PA N Y ���r r , �TEMPUS FUGIT September5—School b e g a n 18-20—Gasoline r a t i o n i n g 29—Football g a m e w i t h A t h e n s , h e r e October3—Rotary presented M r . G i l c h r e s t 5—Baptist C h u r c h presented L o i s Phussen 6—Football game w i t h L i t c h f i e l d , h e r e 9—P. T. A . 10—Rotary presented A l b e r t P e r r y 13—Football g a m e w i t h Jonesville, t h e r e 13— J u n i o r H i g h i n i a t i o n p a r t y 13—End o f s i x weeks 17—Rotary presented Rose H u n L e e 20—Football game w i t h U n i o n C i t y, t h e r e 24—Rotary presented M u r l B u r k 25—Football g a m e w i t h R e a d i n g , h e r e November3—Football g a m e w i t h H o m e r, t h e r e 10—Football game w i t h Q u i n c y, here 14—Student Council presented L o r i n g C a m p bell 14—P. T. A. 15—Hot l u n c h e s b e g a n 17—F. F. A . p a r t y 22— A l l H i p a r t y 24—Six weeks ended December5—Basketball game w i t h B u r r Oak, here 6—F. A . A . t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m 8—Basketball g a m e w i t h Reading, t h e r e 14—Ag. Te a c h e r s conferences 15—Basketball g a m e w i t h U n i o n C i t y, h e r e 18—Faculty p a r t y 19—P. T . A . 22— J u n i o r H i C h r i s t m a s p a r t y 25-Jan. 1 —Christmas Va c a t i o n January2— W i n t e r t e r m began 5—Basketball g a m e w i t h S t u r g i s , t h e r e 5—Junior H i N e w Ye a r ' s p a r t y 8—P. T. A . 9—Basketball g a m e w i t h Colon, h e r e 12—Basketball g a m e w i t h U n i o n C i t y, t h e r e 12—End o f s i x weeks 17-19—Semester e x a m s 19—Basketball g a m e w i t h Reading, h e r e 22—Second Semester began 26—Basketball g a m e w i t h Q u i n c y, t h e r e 30—Junior P l a y February2—Basketball g a m e w i t h Athens, h e r e 9—Basketball g a m e w i t h C o l o n , t h e r e 12—P. T. A. 13—Girls a n d 2 n d t e a m o f b o y s basketball B I L I C K I M O B I L SERVICE played Q u i n c y, t h e r e 14— J u n i o r H i Va l e n t i n e P a r t y 14—Faculty P a r t y 16—Basketball g a m e w i t h Q u i n c y, h e r e 20—Basketball g a m e w i t h B u r r O a k , t h e r e 22— M r. G o o d m a n s p o k e o n Wa s h i n g t o n ' s birthday 23—Basketball game w i t h Athens, t h e r e 27—Home Ec. C l u b p a r t y 28—Band Concert March1- 3 — D i s t r i c t B a s k e t b a l l To u r n a m e n t 2—End o f s i x weeks 7—Jive Hive Benefit sponsored b y Seniors 8—All H i p a r t y 8—The B o a r d o f Education presented E d n a Means 9—Teachers' I n s t i t u t e 12-15—Blood P l a s m a c l i n i c 19—Rev. M c C l e a r y t a l k e d o n W o r l d Peace 20—P. T. A . 23—Senior P l a y 26—Junior H i p a r t y 27—End o f H o t lunches 27—Father Ta b o r gave Easter t a l k 28-30—Spring v a c a t i o n 30—Cub P a c k April10—P. T. A . 13—End o f s i x weeks 20S t u d e n t C o u n c i l presented t h e L a u b i n ' s 26—Cub Pack 27—All H i p a r t y May1—Assembly 4—Band F e s t i v a l 6—Movie " C o m b a t A m e r i c a " w i t h C l a r k Gable 7—Student N o m i n a t i n g C o n v e n t i o n 8—P. T. A . 11— J u n i o r H i p a r t y 11—Conference t r a c k m e e t a t A l b i o n 14—Student election 15—Band C o n c e r t 19—Junior-Senior R e c e p t i o n 21—New Council t a k e s office 25—End o f s i x weeks 27—Baccalaureate 28-29—Semester e x a m s 31—Commencement 24-25—Senior " s k i p d a y s " June1—Report cards—School ends —Ruth Honeywell BRONSON C O A L & L U M B E R C O M PA N Y �PARTIES BANQUET The B r o n s o n Senior H i g h School s t a r t e d i t s social y e a r b y g i v i n g a n i n i t i a t i o n p a r t y f o r t h e freshmen. September 22, 1944. I n i t i a t i o n o f t h e "freshies," s t a r t e d a t 8 : 0 0 p . m . w i t h everyone being a g o o d s p o r t . T h i s a d d e d t o t h e f u n . Dancing followed t o music f u r n i s h e d by Don M c Intyre's Orchestra. Games, s u c h a s p i n g p o n g , checkers, e t c . , were placed o n t h e stage f o r those w h o d i d n o t dance. On t h e e v e n i n g o f N o v e m b e r 2 2 , a n o t h e r party was well on i t s way a t 8:00 p. m. T h i s was a " d r e s s - u p " T h a n k s g i v i n g p a r t y. M u s i c f o r dancing w a s p r o v i d e d b y J i m m y D o o l i t t l e ' s O r chestra. G a m e s w e r e a l s o f u r n i s h e d . On M a r c h 8 , 1945, t h e g y m w a s d e c o r a t e d w i t h bales o f s t r a w, l a n t e r n s , a n d horse c o l l a r s for a good o l d h a r d - t i m e s p a r t y. Everybody was dressed i n o l d o r h a r d - t i m e s clothes. T h a t i s , almost everyone, f o r those t h a t were n o t dressed for t h e occasion h a d t o p a y a f i n e t o the judge. A p r i z e w a s g i v e n t o t h e w o r s t dressed g i r l and b o y, a n d a l s o a p r i z e t o t h e b e s t c o u p l e square d a n c i n g . M u s i c f o r t h e d a n c i n g w a s furnished b y t h e F o u r Downbeats. On A p r i l 27. a " d r e s s - u p " p a r t y w a s g i v e n and t h e F o u r D o w n b e a t s a g a i n f u r n i s h e d t h e music f o r dancing. All these p a r t i e s w e r e w e l l a t t e n d e d b y t h e high school group. Guest t i c k e t s f o r t h e s e p a r t i e s h a d t o b e bought f r o m M r . H i l t o n b e f o r e s c h o o l w a s d i s missed t h e d a y o f t h e p a r t y. All p a r t i e s w e r e sponsored b y t h e S t u d e n t Council. —June K e c k l e r " O ff t o t h e Seven Seas" was t h e t h e m e t h a t was o b s e r v e d a s t h e g u e s t s w a l k e d i n t o t h e beautifully decorated d i n i n g r o o m a t t h e H i g h School a u d i t o r i u m o n S a t u r d a y, M a y 19. A delicious d i n n e r o f baked h a m , escalloped potatoes, a n d a l l o f t h e o t h e r delicacies t h a t g o with t h i s type o f menu, was prepared b y t h e ladies o f t h e E a s t e r n S t a r a n d s e r v e d b y t h e girls o f t h e H o m e Economics d e p a r t m e n t . During t h e i n t e r m i s s i o n , w h i l e t h e b a n q u e t rocm was being t r a n s f o r m e d i n t o a ballroom, t h e guests were entertained b y special programs p r o vided i n t w o o f t h e class rooms. The music o f Bob H e r m a n ' s Orchestra called the dancers i n t o t h e d i m l y l i g h t e d n a u t i c a l b a l l room w h e r e t h e y s p e n t t h e r e m a i n d e r o f t h e evening i n g a y e n j o y m e n t u n t i l t h e c l o c k i n d i cated t h e h o u r o f closing, w h i c h m e a n t t h e c l i max o f a h a p p y occasion. The Senior Class wishes t o t h a n k a l l o f t h e members o f t h e J u n i o r Class w h o m a d e s u c h a lovely social evening possible. I t w i l l be a n o u t standing e v e n t i n t h e m e m o r i e s o f o u r h i g h school d a y s . —Dolores E d d y GIBB'S W I N T E R L AY H AT C H E R Y F. L . P H I L L I P S , M . D . �SENIOR H I T PARADE Bronson H i g h School— " T h a n k s f o r the M e m ories." Faculty—"We D o n ' t W a n t t o M a k e H i s t o r y. " School B o a r d — " Yo u ' r e a n E d u c a t i o n i n Yourself.' Janitors—"Whistle W h i l e Yo u W o r k . ' Jo A n n A d a m s — " I ' l l G e t B y. " Dolores E d d y —"Sweet D r e a m s S w e e t h e a r t . " Yolanda A u s t i n — " S t o r m y W e a t h e r. " Helyn R a d f o r d —"Stardust." Peggy Tillotson— " I D i d n ' t K n o w About Yo u " M a r t h a K r u s z k a — " I ' l l Wa l k Alone." Virginia Slisher—"Always." Georgia G r e e n — " M y B l u e Heaven." Mary A n n K i b i l o s k i — " W h i s p e r i n g . " Rex Foglesong—"Do I W o r r y ? " Norma M c C r a c k e n —"Because." Barbara Lawrence— " I Dream o f Yo u . " Carol Vr e e l a n d — " To g e t h e r. " Beverly G r e e l e y —"Sentimental D r e a m . " Lorraine W i l s o n — " A L i t t l e o n t h e L o n e l y Side." Juanita V r e e l a n d —"There's A L o n g , L o n g Tr a i l A W i n d i n g . " Donna H o o p i n g a r n e r — " H o w C o m e Y o u D o Me L i k e Yo u Do, Do, Do." Joyce Lane— " I ' l l Be Seeing Yo u . " Rose M a r i e Kibiloski—"Sleigh R i d e i n J u l y. Paul R i c h h a r t — " M a r i n e H y m n . " Rdbert C a l h o u n — " T h e r e G o e s T h a t S o n g Again." James S h a w — " I ' v e G o t A L o c k e t i n M y Pocket." Neva Ti c e — " M y D r e a m s A r e G e t t i n g B e t t e r All t h e Ti m e . " Barbara B u r n s i d e —"Please D o n ' t S a y N o , FLEETWING S E R V I C E S T A T I O N V Say Maybe." Norma R i g g — " L e t ' s Ta k e t h e L o n g W a y Home." Maurice S k i n n e r — " D o n ' t Fence M e I n . " Laddie K i b i l o s k i — " D o N o t h i n g T i l l Yo u Hear From M e . " Ruth H o n e y w e l l — " I ' m C o n f e s s i n ' T h a t I Love Yo u . " John W i l l i a m s —"Saturday N i g h t I s t h e Loneliest N i g h t I n t h e Week." Jerome H o r k e y — " M o r e A n d M o r e . " June K e c k l e r — " Yo u ' l l Never K n o w. " Margaret B y k o s k i — " T h e V e r y T h o u g h t o f You." Betty L a u g h r y — " I ' m B e g i n n i n g t o See t h e Light." Florentine K i b i l o s k i — " Ti m e W a i t s F o r N o One." Robert We l l s — " E v a l i n a . " K e i t h Frederick— " I r i s h L u l l a b y. " Joe Supianoski—"Robin H o o d . " Lyle M o d e r t — " P r e t t y K i t t y B l u e Eyes." Dean B a d d e r — " B e e r B a r r e l P o l k a . " John H a r d y — " D o n ' t G e t A r o u n d M u c h A n y more." Bud Sobeske—"What D o Yo u D o I n t h e I n fantry?" Sheila M c M a n u s —"One M e a t B a l l . " Joan N o w i c k i — " U n d e r T h e B a m b o o Tr e e . " Harry P i a t t — " I ' l l B e T r u e W h i l e Y o u ' r e Gone." David Losinski—"Somebody E l s e I s Ta k i n g My Place." Robert K o l a s s a — " A i r Corps Song." Dick B e l o t e — " I D o n ' t W a n t To L o v e Yo u . " —Jo A n n A d a m s A N BLARCOM'S GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY �ON THE FUNNY4 Mr. G o o d m a n : " W e l l , Paul, w h a t d i d you l e a r n in S u n d a y S c h o o l t o d a y ? " Paul: " W e learned all about a cross-eyed bear." Mr. G o o d m a n : " A b o u t w h a t ? " Paul: " Ye s s i r, n a m e d G l a d l y. W e l e a r n e d a song a b o u t h i m ; a l l a b o u t G l a d l y, T h e Cross I ' d Bear." Miss Anderson: " H o w m a n y sexes are t h e r e ? " Sheila M c M a n u s : " T h r e e " Miss A n d e r s o n : " T h r e e ! W h a t a r e t h e y ? " Sheila: " T h e m a l e s e x , t h e f e m a l e s e x , a n d the i n s e c t s . " A guest a t a restaurant t o Joan N . : " Y o u r lunch t o d a y w a s t e r r i b l e . I n e a r l y l o s t m y a p petite." Joan: " S o ? W h a t w a s t h e m a t t e r ? " Guest: " W e l l , I f o u n d a h a i r i n t h e ice cream, a h a i r i n m y h o n e y, a n d a h a i r i n t h e a p p l e sauce." Joan: " Y o u d i d ? M m t h a t ' s f u n n y. I c a n understand h o w t h e h a i r g o t i n t h e i c e c r e a m . I t c a m e f r o m s h a v i n g t h e ice. A n d t h e h a i r i n the h o n e y p r o b a b l y f r o m t h e c o m b . B u t w h a t gets m e i s t h e h a i r i n t h e applesauce. I b o u g h t the a p p l e s m y s e l f a n d t h e y w e r e B a l d w i n s . " ILO Florentine: " D i d y o u k n o w I c a m e f r o m a large f a m i l y t r e e ? " Margaret: " N o , d i d y o u ? " Florentine: " Y e s , I w a s t h e s a p f r o m i t . " Dave ( g e t t i n g a shave): " B a r b e r , m a y I h a v e a glass o f w a t e r ? " Barber: " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r , t h r o a t d r y ? " Dave: " N o , I j u s t w a n n a s e e i f m y n e c k leaks." Jim Shaw ( t o t h e m a n he j u s t r a n o v e r ) : " Hey, look o u t b a c k t h e r e . " Defeated S o u l : " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r , y o u ' r e not comm n' b a c k , a r e y o u ? " Mr. H i l t o n : " W h y are you t a r d y t h i s m o r n i n g , Bob C a l h o u n ? " Calhoun: " C l a s s s t a r t e d b e f o r e I g o t h e r e . " "Dad, w h a t i s a t r a i t o r i n p o l i t i c s ? " "A t r a i t o r, " D a d answered, " i s a m a n w h o leaves o u r p a r t y a n d goes over t o t h e o t h e r one." "Well, t h e n , w h a t i s a m a n w h o l e a v e s h i s party a n d comes o v e r t o yours?" "A c o n v e r t , m y b o y. A c o n v e r t . " Doc W h i t e : " T h e t h i n g f o r y o u t o do, Rex, i s to stop t h i n k i n g about yourself—to b u r y yourself in y o u r w o r k . " Rex: " G o s h , a n d m e a c o n c r e t e m i x e r. " H. A . D O U G L A S M F G . C O . , Subsidiary Kingston Products C o r p . }A —Margaret Bykksifi —Joan Nolwi.51.5i �H. A . D O U G L A S M F G . C O . , Subsidiary K i n g s t o n Products C o r p . �AUTOGRAPHS • t • _ • -- I I I COX F U N E R A L H O M E BRONSON T O O L A N D D I E C O M PA N Y E. H . W H I T E , D . O . I. G . A . S T O R E A N D M A R K E T WM. R E N S H AW, F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R • • ^ ��al 1 I 1 1 �COLISEUM T H E AT R E , W H E R E Y O U S E E A N D H E A R B E S T �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbook, 1945 Description An account of the resource 1945 yearbook of Bronson High School in Bronson, Michigan. Alternate title: The Viking. Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Bronson (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Senior class of Bronson High School Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Viking Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Bronson https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/6c95aad54a569d134b91ecb5c96b326e.pdf 8da56578563c947d2d8de2c5d764176b PDF Text Text P , r- VIKING #N•1 , I 1946 �a �1 MODERN VI kiNGS BRONSON HIGH SCHOOL 1 3 This " 4 6 " V i k i n g Published b y The Senior Class--Bronson H i g h Bronson, M i c h . �HOME OF T H E V I K I N G S FORWARD Upon the presentation of this Annual, the Class of 1946 reveals their happy memories throughout their last years of school. We have all worked hard in finding the best material and we hope in the future, it will never fail to bring back happy thoughts to you. —Betty Anderson. Bronson R e e l C o m p a n y II �1 1 ORDER OF DIVISIONS VIKINGS AS LEADERS FA C U LT Y S E N I O R S JUNIOR VIKINGS CLASSES VIKINGS A T P L AY SPORTS F E A T U R E S Bronson R e e l C o m p a n y I I C �II C D E D I C AT I O N We, the Class of 1946, dedicate this Annual to Benedict Lemanski, Donald F a i r, LaVerne Smart, Francis Bobay, Florian Losinski, Albert Clark, Donald Keeslar, and Arnold Smith, o f the A r m y ; Billy Gonser, Frank Elmer and Herman Dedloff, o f the A r m y A i r Forces; Albert Cross and Robert Doll of the Marines. These boys, who at one time attended Bronson Public School, made the supreme sacrifice in World War II. In this small way, we wish to show our sincere appreciation o f their sacrifice which has made it possible for us, and for those who follow, to continue our education f o r citizenship i n the world o f tomorrow—a world in which they guaranteed us the enjoyment of the four freedoms—freedom from want, fear, speech, and religion. —Matilda Frost Precision To o l & D i e Company II �Eno. Ewa IUP Wi suirosssom... 0111111Wirsigili 111 0 0 0 111111 . je ma raison O E M S mega. fismoi wionifirw ri wommigfil ISMS. a l a i OM 111 . 111 • �' • 0 • �3 II SUPT. E . J . B O D L E Y BOARD OF E D U C AT I O N The Board o f Education is a v e r y capable g r o u p o f men. T h e s e men h a v e p u t f o r t h every e ff o r t t o h e l p t h e y o u n g people w i t h t h e i r problems i n p r e p a r i n g f o r a successful f u t u r e . It was a great loss to the community when M r. Moon passed away. Mr. Moon h a d been a member o f the Board o f Education f o r t w e n t y three years. H e a l w a y s t o o k a g r e a t interest i n t h e sports a n d e n couraged them i n every possible w a y. M r . a n d M r s . M o o n gave t h e school t h e f l a g s a n d c o l o r b e a r u n i f o r m s i n m e m o r y o f t h e i r son, Maurice. — B e r t h a Davis. (army P r e . o l e n t ; C . I . H , ! , . , . s, H a w, . Tr u l t e r. ; C . F . W . . . . , ( D . e u . e d I. T Precision To o l & D i e Company ; R , h . i R , 4 n , ress,urre ; R . I ' �II II TEACHERS 11r. Charles Hilton, Principal M i s s Willene •<: II. riilon 1 r . WilEam S..ricart lIrs. llargaret Tharp . 1 1 i s s Marjorie Cathcart L_ Miss Dora Anderson Mrs. .Mary Jane Smith Foy's Ccnfectionary II A M i r r . s Frank Crane . Verle Crane Bronson Furniture Co II �3 II P I I lleDO.NALD President DORA .MAY PIATT Vice-President bl 1 \ f HE MARIE J O \ t ` ; Secretary // \ i E L I Z A B E T H CRABILL Treasurer History of The Class of 1946 On t h a t long awaited d a y i n September. 1942, fifty-seven wide-eyed Freshmen entered Senior high school a t Bronson. A t f i r s t w e w e r e n o t too sure o f ourselves, i n t h e newness o f i t a l l , but u n d e r t h e capable guidance o f M i s s D o r a Anderson, we were soon put at ease. T h e Freshmen i n i t i a t i o n p a r t y helped u s g e t acquainted with a l l students i n h i g h school. O u r ' s was t h e first Freshmen class t o have one h u n d r e d p e r cent membership i n t h e Student Union. Fifty-five e n r o l l e d a t t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e Sophomore year w i t h M r. Charles H i l t o n as a d viser. T o earn money, t h e class sponsored several sandwich sales. Starting out a busy year as juniors, forty-nine students returned. M r s . Nova Hamilton was our able adviser. C l a s s r i n g s w e r e ordered i n t h e fall and t h r i l l e d everyone when t h e y finally a r rived. B y selling refreshments a t h o m e games and having sandwich sales, we added greatly t our class treasury. T h e Junior play, " G i r l Shy," broke a l l records f o r proceeds. A i d e d b y t h i s financial success, we gave the annual Junior and Senior Reception w i t h decorations which followed a nautical theme, " O f f t o t h e Seven Seas." As Seniors w e enrolled f o r o u r f i r s t y e a r o f high school during peace time. F o r t y - f i v e m e m bers are still w i t h us. T o account f o r t h e small numbers o f boys l e f t i n t h e class, we should r e member t h a t F r a n k Bekoske, R a m o n Shafer, David Rifenburgh, Duane Garberich, George L e manski, V i c t o r Spade, a n d R o b e r t K i b b e y h a d left t o serve i n t h e armed forces. O f t h e f o r t y four graduating, o n l y n i n e h a v e been together through all the grades i n Bronson Public School. They a r e : R u t h Meyer, Robert Byers, Lois M c Intyre, B a r b a r a B u r l e y, P r i s c i l l a L a n e , B r u c e Derrickson, M a r y J o a n Wa r d , D o r a P i a t t , a n d Stella Jean T h a r p . During t h e f i r s t semester, w e entered a n i m pressive f l o a t i n the Hallowe'en parade and con- Jack L a n t z , P l u m b i n g a n d H e a t i n g ducted several waste paper drives, adding t o our finances. Stella Jean Tharp was chosen the D. A. R. Good Citizen, w i t h June Crabill as f i r s t alternate a n d Lois M c I n t y r e , as second. Mary Joan Wa r d , a member o f o u r class w h o is especially talented i n music, h a s w o n m a n y outstanding h o n o r s i n d i s t r i c t , state, a n d n a tional music contests t h r o u g h h e r s k i l l o n t h e marimba and drums. To g e t h e r w i t h h e r m o t h er, b r o t h e r, a n d sister, s h e presented t w o d ? lightful assembly programs d u r i n g t h e year. Cora J e a n L e a t h e r m a n h a s served efficiently as d r u m m a j o r f o r f o u r years, a n d June Crabi won a f i r s t d i v i s i o n r a t i n g f o r h e r t w i r l i n g a t both t h e District and State Music Contests. Early i n t h e s p r i n g o u r class advisor, Superintendent E l w y n J . B o d l e y, a n n o u n c e d c l a s s scholastiq r a t i n g s . T h e t e n w h o e a r n e d t h e highest number of points, considering grades and the n u m b e r o f academic subjects t a k e n . a r e : Blanche Marie Jones, valedictorian: Robert Byers, salutatorian: S t e l l a Jean T h a r p , historian: R o y Bell, To m Rissman, R u t h Meyer, J u n e C r a b i l l , Dorothy Lowinski, D o r a P i a t t , a n d P a t s y M c Donald. We are n o w eagerly a w a i t i n g t h e J u n i o r a n d Senior Reception w h i c h promises t o be f u n t h i s year. T h e n w i l l come t h e c l i m a x o f o u r h i g . school d a y s , t h e S w i n g -Out i n o u r c a p s a n d gowns. Class D a y Assembly, Baccalaureate, a n d the f i n a l Commencement exercises o n M a y 31. —Stella Jean Tharp. S w a i n Barber Shop �II r Robert K . Byers 1 Julie Ann A l d r i c h Il'illiam 0 . Coats Betty Ilene Anderson 9. Elizabeth i f . C o / h . Roy A . Bell Dolores Lenora Do/pr Helen Jeane Ruh°lz Bertha L . Davis Barbara L. Burley Davis & Jones, Jewelers Ashbreck's D r u g Store II �Bruce M. Derrickson Eugene Wayne Johnson 11,ItiNu M. Frost adine L. kinter Nestort Louise Fuller Gladys A. k l Dale E. Hoard Helen Louise Kyburz Mar) Jeanne Hogmire Priscilla .Inn Lane . 7 , - - • 1111111".411 C S h u r E b i t E , �/ Ruth Hem. Ilever Cora lean Leatherman Dolores J. ‘otticki no ()thy M. Losinski Thelma M. Platt Dorothi I p i ' Iae Lowinski Thomas L. Rissrrwn Van", llelntyre .Naoma Frances Ruble). te.A Thomas C. Megargle Cox Funeral Home H a y w o r t h Hardware fer �J‘,nn 11. Seiler llary Joan It Schuyler D. Smith Erelvn Ann If 'hue Vary Elizabeth Sobeske Grue.. Stella Lan Tharp Kenneth Jerome Yesh Charles Burton Tice Robert I'esh Dr. Dean T. Culver, M. D. IT B i l i c k i Mobil Service II �VA L E D I C TO R I A N Will A m e r i c a M e e t T h e Challenge? The greatest challenge i n t h e h i s t o r y o f t h e United States is now before us. T h i s challenge, this responsibility, i s t o establish peace f o r u s and f o r t h e o t h e r nations o f t h e world. I t h a s been said t h a t " a country is as good as the people w h o i n h a b i t i t , " therefore, as individuals we must l e a r n t o u n d e r s t a n d t h e people o f t h e world, so our nation as a whole m a y come to a n everlasting peace w i t h t h e r e s t o f t h e w o r l d I t i s we, t h e citizens o f A m e r i c a , u p o n w h o m tills great task falls. While the world at large is hungry and threadbare we are in good physical health and are wellcicthed. W e have d u g deep i n t o o u r resources for the w a r chest, but we still have vast n a t u r a l resources. O u r v i t a l forces a r e n o t exhausted. Through t h e t i r e d w o r n eyes o f Europe we look younger, m o r e vigorous, m o r e f o r t u n a t e t h a n ever before. Europe is a picture of physical destruction and human exhaustion; i t tells a continuous story o f broken homes, broken bodies, broken cities a n d broken spirits. S u r e l y everyone w i l l agree t h a t the n a t i o n t h a t i s m o s t n e a r l y n o r m a l a t t h e end of the w a r must make the sacrifice f o r leading t h e r e s t t o w a r d a w o r l d - w i d e peace. W i l l America meet t h i s challenge? The decline o f n a t i o n s follows t h e possession of g r e a t power. U s i n g t h i s power w i t h o u t t h e great leadership t h a t is essential to every nation will f u r t h e r lead to down-fall. T o use our power to t h e best advantage, w e m u s t investigate t h e reasons behind t h e demands o f o u r fellow countries, so t h a t we w i l l be able t o f o r m a n honest opinion o f t h e i r government. T h e y m u s t a l s o have a complete understanding o f o u r government. To formulate this, a l l nations must approve o f each o t h e r. T h e A m e r i c a n people d o n o t a p prove o f communistic Russia, t h e revolutions i n China, nor do we approve of the methods Britain uses t o govern h e r colonies. I n fact, i f we stop to realize i t , w e d o n o t even approve o f each other i n t h i s United States. T h e r e f o r e , t o cope with t h i s situation, w e m u s t understand t h e customs a n d mannerisms o f these countries s o that t h e i r moves w i l l seem justifiable. I t i s m o s t obvious t h a t o n e o f o u r greatest powers consists o f ships, planes, tanks, guns, and the m e n skilled t o use t h e m . W e h a v e i n t h e past years been accused o f m a n y things, b u t we have n e v e r been accused o f being a m i l i t a r i s t i c nation. I t i s therefore apparent t h a t w e never have a n d never w i l l use o u r m i l i t a r y power t o threaten t h e people o f Europe. U s i n g force and military power w i l l n o t b r i n g u s together: i t i s the universal desire for peace, and understanding t h a t w i l l insure lasting peace. Thousands lost t h e i r lives t h a t w e m i g h t stay a free nation, free f r o m Nazism a n d t h e horrors that i t brought; so i t is now u p to us, the A m e r ican people, t o p r o t e c t t h a t peace w h i c h t h e y won f o r us. P r o t e c t i t so t h a t i t w i l l n o t have to be f o u g h t f o r i n a n o t h e r w a r. W i l l A m e r i c a meet t h e challenge? Blanche Marie Jones. S A L U TATO R I A N There are a multitude o f problems facing A m erica t o d a y. T h e r e i s l i t t l e hope f o r a solution to these problems unless each American becomes aware o f h i s responsibility a n d accepts i t . T h e responsibilities o f a n A m e r i c a n a r e m a n y b u t those t o be considered here are three,--political, social, a n d spiritual. First, t h e political demands o n a n American. One o f t h e most cherished privilege f o r A m e r i cans t o d a y i s t h e privilege o f v o t i n g , y e t h o w many people, qualified t o vote, forget t o register, forget t o vote, j u s t d o n ' t vote o r vote a straight ticket w i t h o u t investigating t h e c h a r a c t e r, i n tegrity and political philosophy of the individual candidate. P r i m a r y a n d local elections are j u s t as important as national elections and should be considered so b y voters A g o o d A m e r i c a n s h o u l d a l s o h a v e a social visicn. To l e r a n c e i s i m p o r t a n t a n d v i t a l i n t h e American w a y o f life. T h e race problem, l a b o r and management, and foreign relations would be helped immeasurably i f tolerance was practiced by Americans. H o w e v e r tolerance i s n ' t enough. Unless people see t h e needs o f t h o s e a r o u n d about t h e m a n d d o something about t h e m t h e y are n o t meeting t h e i r social obligation. Of a l l t h e t r a d i t i o n s a n d influences h a r d e d down t o us by t h e Fathers o f o u r Country, none is so great as our Christian heritage. T r u l y t h e early leaders o f o u r c o u n t r y walked a n d talked with God. I m p o r t a n t meetings were started o ff with a prayer meeting instead of a cocktail party and m e n d i d n o t consider themselves a n d t h e i r judgments a n d o p i n i o n s sufficient w i t h d i v i n e aid. O n e m a n has well said, "America is hanging o n t h e a p r o n s t r i n g s o f h e r forefathers." That i s v e r y t r u e a n d A m e r i c a needs t o r e t u r n to t h e God o f o u r fathers. May Americans accept t h e challenge our h e r i tage offers, politically, socially, a n d s p i r i t u a l l y, and do all possible to make this country all t h a t it stands for. Robert K . Byers. Lane Bros. Store I I �CLASS P R O P H E C Y TIME: M a y 31, 1956 PLACE: H o l l y w o o d , C a l i f o r n i a The Class of 1946 is holding their class reunion a t t h e Palladium, w i t h "SCOOT" S M I T H and h i s orchestra i n t h e s p o t l i g h t —featuring BOB B Y E R S a n d h i s t r u m p e t w i t h N A D I N E KINTER doing t h e vocals. BILL COATS acting as Master of Ceremonies started t h e F l o o r -show w i t h a p a r t o f t h e Ringling Bros. Circus, o f w h i c h he is co-owner. THOM M E G A R G L E , Presidential c a n d i date f o r 19e4, addressed t h e assembly a n d h a d as h i s c a m p a i g n m a n a g e r, C H A R L E S T I C E . Notables speaking i n h i s behalf were: EUGENE JOHNSON, engineer on t h e Santa Fe; BLANCHE JONES, President o f Vassar College; a n d T O M RISSMAN, o f t h e DuPont Chemical Corporation. WESTON FULLER now takes the floor and sings a number o f Grand Opera; h e r gown a n d hair s t y l i n g was done b y DOLORES N O W I C K I of Helena Rubenstein's Beauty Salon, New York. PAT McDONALD gave u s a b r i e f description o f h e r latest novel, "Forever F i r e w i t h a n Amber G l o w " , n o w b e i n g m a d e i n t o a m o v i e starring J U N E CRABILL—one o f Hollywood's latest finds, w i t h gowns b y DOROTHY L O W I N SKI a n d h a i r s t y l i n g b y o u r o w n CORA J E A N LEATHERMAN. Seated beside u s w a s o u r Superintendent of B. H. S., M r. Bodley. H e said he had come by plane o f w h i c h R O Y B E L L , being mechanic t o the President's private helicopter, was pilot a n d ELIZABETH COLLYER, stewardess. A c c o m p a n ing t h e m were, DOLORES DALPE, President's private secretary: R U T H MEYER, Secretary o f the Treasury; L O I S McINTYRE, secretary of the Kaiser and Frazer Corporation o f Detroit; P R I S CILLA L A N E , f o r e i g n p u r c h a s e r f o r M a r s h a l l Fields a t Chicago; a n d HELEN JEAN BUHOLZ. Superintendent o f Nurses, Sturgis Hospital. A group of the housewives discussing t h e i r families included T H E L M A P I AT T, now living i n Delaware; M A R Y E. SOBESKE, M A R Y J . H O G MIRE, B E R T H A D AV I S , B E T T Y ANDERSON. and M AT I L D A F R O S T, a l l o f Bronson l a f a s t growing c o m m u n i t y, i t n o w h a s t w o m o d e r n theaters), and M a j o r and Mrs. Foglesong B A R EARA BURLEY) l i v i n g a t C a m p Roberts, Calif.. joined t h e group l a t e r i n t h e evening. Bruce Derrickson n o w o w n s a n exclusive teauty salon i n Hollywood, C a l i f o r n i a a n d h i s assistant is none other than DORA P I AT T. Bruce surprised u s a l l b y h a v i n g a " b u t c h " h a i r c u t . Miracles never cease! JULIE A L D R I C H , n o w a f a m e d l e c t u r e r, gave us a brief speech on the Stars. H e r secretary, DOROTHY LOSINSKI, w a s w i t h h e r a n d t h y are preparing f o r t h e i r t o u r o f t h e East. GRACE W I L S O N a n d N A O M A R U B L E Y are nurses a t t h e Veteran's Hospital i n C a l i f o r nia, while HELEN K Y B U R Z is the head dietitian there. DALE HOARD. President of the Bank, and his secretary, JOAN SEILER, were o f t h e last t o arrive. ROBERT Y E S H i s p l a y i n g f o o t b a l l f o r U. C. L. A., a n d we were glad t o h e a r t h a t t w o former classmates a r e o n t h e s t a ff — G L A D Y S KYBURZ, head of the Home Ec. Department, and MARY JOAN WARD, head o f t h e Music Department. KENNETH Y E S H stopped b y - b e t w e e n planes" on his way to Detroit to open his Experi_ mental Plant. STELLA JEAN THARP tells us her work ol Occupational T h e r a p y i s v e r y interesting. All b u t t w o o f o u r class were unable t o attend, those b e i n g A d m i r a l R O B E RT K I B B Y row stationed in the South Pacific, and EVELYN WHITE, n o w a r a d i o actress o n t h e Pepsodent Show. I Signed, sealed and delivered b y the Class o f 19461 —Pat McDonald —Ruth Meyer Mel's Cafe a n d B a k e r y ti �CLASS W I L L We, t h e Senior Class o f Bronson H i g h School, i n t h e y e a r o f nineteen hundred and forty-six, being o f sane ( ? ) m i n d a n d b o d y, do hereby c l a i m t h i s o u r l a s t w i l l a n d t e s t a m e n t . O u r witnesses t o t h i s testament a r e a l l those w h o have as y e t t o c l i m b t h e Golden Stairs o f Wisdom. We, the Seniors, w i l l our sympathy and gratitude to the f a c u l t y f o r the understanding and w i s d o m t h e y have t r i e d t o give us. I. Julie A l d r i c h , w i l l m y w a y w i t h boys t o Mary E d n a G r a h a m . I. B e t t y Anderson, w i l l m y b l o n d e h a i r t o Joan Machan I. Roy Bell, w i l l m y F r e n c h h o r n t o L i l l i a n Fuller. I. Jean Buholz, w i l l m y h a i r styles t o Pearl Bailey. I. Barbara B u r l e y, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o b e a gcod cheerleader t o B i l l Sikorski. I. Robert Byers, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o p l a y t h e cornet t o Earl Falk. I. B i l l Coats, w i l l m y ability to sleep in study hall t o E a r l Brower. I. Elizabeth C o l l y e r, w i l l m y quietness t o Louis McManus. I. June C r a b i l l , w i l l m y correspondence t o anyone w h o w a n t s t o w r i t e l e t t e r s a l l n i g h t . I, Dolores D a l p e . b e q u e a t h m y a b i l i t y t o stand o n skates t o anyone w h o doesn't w a n t t o fall down. I. B e r t h a Davis, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o h o l d t h e man I w a n t t o Barbara DePuy. I. Bruce Derrickson, w i l l m y c a n a r y r a i s i n g to D a v i d H o m e y. I, M a t i l d a F r o s t , w i l l m y w e d d i n g r i n g t 3 anyone t h a t c a n g e t i t . I. Weston F u l l e r, w i l l m y h e i g h t t o D o r a n Rubley. I. Dale H o a r d , w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o sleep i n Literature class t o Robert Jones. I. M a r y J e a n H o g m i r e , w i l l m y freckles t o Juanita Crabill. I. Eugene Johnson, w i l l m y shyness t o P a t DePuy. I, Blanche Jones, w i l l m y ability t o get along w i t h Miss Jones t o J o h n Garman. I. Nadine K i n t e r, bequeath m y r e d h a i r L ; William Longacre. I, Gladys K y b u r z , w i l l m y bashfulness t o Dorothy F r y. Helen K y b u r z , w i l l m y silentness t o A r l i n Colpetsir. I, Priscilla Lane, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o play basketball t o B e t t y Fairbanks. I, Cora Jean Leatherman, w i l l m y a b i l i t y as drum m a j o r t o Joan Crabill. I, D o r o t h y L o s i n s k i , w i l l m y quietness i n study h a l l t o anyone w h o c a n keep t h e i r m o u t h shut. I, D o r o t h y L o w i n s k i , w i l l m y w o r k s o f a r t to anybody w i t h a n enormous imagination. I. P a t M c D o n a l d , b e q u e a t h m y i n n o c e n t looks t o Geraldine K n a p p . I, Lois M c I n t y r e , w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o p l a y t h e piccolo t o Leonard S m i t h . I, T h o m Megargle, w i l l m y w i n n i n g way w i t h girls t o Pudge L a r i m e r. I, R u t h Meyer, w i l l m y l u c k o f g e t t i n g t h e car t o m y sister, Rhea. I, Dolores N o w i c k i , w i l l m y devilishness t o Lee R i c h a r d H e i m e r t . I. D o r a P i a t t , w i l l m y s t r a i g h t u n c u r l y h a i r to P a t Fitzgerald. I, T h e l m a P i a t t , w i l l m y s l i m w a i s t l i n e t o Marilyn H o l t . I, To m R i s s m a n , leave m y m a t h e m a t i c a l ability t o P a u l McClanahan. I, Naoma Rubley, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o a r r i v e at school on t i m e t o J u n i o r Lemanski. I. Joan Seiler, w i l l m y b a n g l e bracelets t o Shirley Bawden. I, Schuyler Smith. w i l l t o A r t h u r Chard, m y alility o f always slugging t h e j u k e box. I, M a r y Elizabeth Sobeske, leave m y giggles to Johnny Seiler. I. Stella Jean T h a r p , w i l l m y A ' s t o anyone who can earn them. I, Charles Ti c e , w i l l m y sweet disposition to Dcnald Bodley. I, M a r y J o a n Wa r d , w i l l m y musical a b i l i t y to Dean B r o w n . I, Evelyn W h i t e , w i l l m y d i m p l e s t o B u t c h Ripley. I, Grace Wilson, w i l l m y broad knowledge o f civics t o C l i ff o r d Green. I. Robert Yesh, w i l l m y cave- m a n a b i l i t y t o Johnny Yesh. I, K e n n e t h Yesh, w i l l m y way w i t h teachers to Eugene Burnham. We, t h e Seniors, h e r e b y declare t h i s testament t o be signed and sealed by the Class o f Nineteen H u n d r e d a n d F o r t y six. —Dolores Dalpe —Dolores N o w i c k i Bruce Chevrolet Sales I I �3 II II =num trimialima a a.. l e g / Zi7a124117 memavaiell: filfririag eltinagania, if martisiww-412:1*Hkisgmaia: "Ilit m hiel a ra aiti _ gm. ar-aamm.1.' M g t JUNIOR VIKINGS �r P r p go on �THEY FOLLOW US FIRST R O J r D e P u y , V ernettha . 1 I e r r e r t R h e a 11 , e r. i r t h u r , E r n s b e r g e r, D e a n B r o w n , S t a n l e y S w i f t , t h an Crabil I, L a C a l l ° 4 1 g e r G e r a l d i n e I ( napp, I rtginta Sob., the. S L C O 1 D R O N : S o u t h . 4 ! , , , . , : Fla/Iowa B , . , . , I r i . . n 111-rnert, . N o r m o I hap man W i t t ( s i t t n e h D o n n a L e , h. rbery, Barbara Ti c e , E i l e e n .Sho.d., E l e t i o r e N r n . A e r, l i a r , - I n n L a n e , Joan f a d e D . n n e l I, D o n n a Va . - G r a h a m , Ethel o r k . 1 HI RD ROIL : Wa t i o n I I alter G r e e n , D u a n e G a r brit It. I I , $111/111.. I Err!..,,! G r e t n, P a u l t e r n u n d t s , Eugene Ifo I d i r s i t a N k a b l e , Jame, Dolitng,head, R I ! t , R o b e r t l i m l bird, W i l t o n L a t i m e r . J o h n (arm,,,,, Jerome Smoker. .4ILSE%T D o n a l d B o i l l e t i t H . , ! , ! , I ' , d o l l . J r . , R o b e r t Va n o . o n . J u a n i t a D u n , art. The Juniors p u t o n t h e a n n u a l J u n i o r p l a y this year w h i c h was entirely different f r o m a n y play given i n t h e past. " M y s t e r y a t M i d n i g h t " was a p l a y w h i c h t o o k a g r e a t d e a l o f a c t i n g to p u t on well, and t h e Juniors d i d a swell job, with t h e a i d o f t h e i r director and class advisor, Mrs. M a r y Jane Smith. ''Greenwood Te r r a c e " was t h e place picked for t h e reception. B a n q u e t w a s served i n t h e school g y m after which the Reception got i n f u l l swing. W e w i s h t o extend o u r t h a n k s t o t h e Juniors who showed u s a swell time. This c l a s s h a s p a r t i c i p a t e d i n a t h l e t i c throughout t h e i r h i g h school year. T h e y have also been active i n o t h e r activities, such as t h e high school paper, basketball, a n d other various clubs a n d organizations. They s o l d r e f r e s h m e n t s a t a l l t h e h o m e games. T h e y have also h a d sandwich sales t o raise money f o r t h e class treasury. Donald Bodley a n d M a r i l y n Stough r e p r e sented t h e i r class o n t h e h o n o r r o l l . The class a d v i s o r, M r s . S m i t h , a n d t h e class officers together helped t o make t h e class a success. To g e t h e r t h e y h a v e conquered a l l cbstacles t h a t were i n t h e i r way. W e , t h e Seniors o f 1946, hope t o f i n d a l l 46 o f t h e m here i n our places next year. —Naoma Rubley IR ST I l t a a t ) L o u C a l noon, I rtaaitt P a t t t . g t laid, P r e odeta ; I oot RI pi e,, S e t r e i t " , s t a n d i n g : D o t e ! f o r t y , . I If E n , . Jive H i v e —The Wilber's II ! I �SOPHOMORE oHNI P i o . or000.i.o, I ro..1. I I ' . I . o t t e r , P u t D e P r y. B e l t , Laser. no e, M a r i o n B . . oo•, N and,. t h s e Arbiloroki, 8 4 6 1 , 1 n . SECOND R O N M r . C r o n . , I l r r i l y n H o l t , Bur:ion Houolisno, P h i l i p Burnmole, C l a i r Peo:t. trorourol H e r m a n , H o w a r d Lois Now's. 7 H.RD R O I T : M e l r i n L o r i m e r, I f a x B u t A lin, L e t . , 1 1 4 (Janne/tun. J o h n H o l m e s , F r a n i too M I l i o n , A r l a n Meyers, R i r h o r d %amok, L e o f s s r h e r, D o n a l d ..:okooroko. 4 I o n A B S E N T: R o b e r t K i t o r l o s k i , E P i i v t , 1 and. Hogg, D o l e R o s e Morse Sm.oker, I ayne I oloion. The Class o f ' 4 8 began t h e school term with 37 students and finished the year with 33 members. T h e class advisor was Mr. Crane. There are four members who dropped out; they were Philip Burnside, W a y l Harker, Dolores Snyder, and Charles Baw den. T h e r e are also t w o new members who enrolled at the beginning of the year; they were Arlen Meyers and Leonard Herman. Many of the members participated in the various school activities. Sophomor. have won letter awards in football, baslv, ball and baseball. T h e y also have several members in the .Senior Band and Chorus and members on the Hi-Times staff. The class presented a very enjoyable "Truth a n d Consequence" assembly program; also they received a "first" on their Hallowe'en float. The Sophomores as a class have had several sandwich sales throughout the year P. C . Beck, M . D . in order to help earn money f o r the big event of their Junior year, the "Reception. We Seniors wish you lots of happiness and success through the coming years. —Mary Joan Ward W V . .1,4•01 H n n r i r k e r . McCracken's C l o t h i n g S t o r e II �ley, Gibbie Philo, and Joyce Potter. A l v e r t a Mercer and William Longacre later joined the group. Several boys t o o k p a r t i n t h e a t h l e t i c p r o gram. T h i r t e e n w e r e o u t f o r f o o t b a l l . T h e y ireee: F r a n k Buholz, A r t h u r Chard, J o h n G l a d ne, Dale Johnson, Bob Jones, Morris Kolassa, Myron R i p l e y, Leonard S m i t h , M a r v i n Smoker, ckie S t o u g h , J a c k W h i t e , a n d R o g e r Ye s h . Myron R i p l e y a n d L e o n a r d S m i t h w o n m i n o r awards, a n d t h e o t h e r boys w h o d i d n ' t g e t i n any r e a l games w o n f o o t b a l l emblems. T h o s e out f o r basketball were: D a l e Cook, John G l a d stone, D a l e Johnson, M o r r i s Kolassa, M a r v i n Smoker, Dickie Stough, a n d J a c k W h i t e . T h e girls who took part in basketball were: Alice Fry, Dorcthy F r y, B a r b a r a Rissman, a n d D o r o t h y Wotta. Several g i r l s j o i n e d t h e H o m e Economics Club. T h e y participated on t h e H o t Lunch Program. T h e C l u b w o u l d n ' t k n o w w h a t t o d o without those girls, w h o seemed t o always g e t stuck w i t h the dishes. —Dora P i a t t ()I i l f .1?S: Rio hard St"ugh, Pre.hient ; 41,,.,,, 5 p i e r, 4" ire•Presiden' ; J u t k: II h a , . S r i reNty. Dream Gazers .r. The Freshmen class enrolled w i t h sixty-five members, a n d Miss D o r a L as t h e i r class advisor T h o s e wp.o l e f t during the year were: M a r y M i n i c k , a total o f Anderson the class ger H j j tr• F I R S T R O L B i l l Lewis, John Ye s h , Roger Yesh, Jogs a y Gladstone., E a r l Brower, L e e R e i m e r : , Leason M o d e r t , J o h n Seiler, boron R o b l e y. SECOND R O W : M a , y Jane V OCIIKS. R u t h Hionebaugh, Joyce R o c k l i n , V i o l e t M a j o r, M a r y A n n B i l i c k e , Barbara R i o r n a n , Loretta Mynhier, Juanita C r a b i l l , P e a r l B a i l e y, Dorothy H o l l i s t e r, P e a r l A n n Losinski, A i r e d . . Mercer. T H I R D R O L M i . . Anderson, Isabelle Reitman, Marjorie NOI1011, B e t t y Wa r p o p , M a r y Graham, Peggy Knauss, N o r m a Feebler, M a x i n e B u r c h , Dolores R o g u r k i , D o r o t h y l o f t s , H e l e n Knauss, M a r y L o u C o o k , F l o r e n c e R i n e h a r t , M a r y Ellen Conway, A l i c e F r y, Losellen Honeywell, Dorothy F r y. F O U R T H R O L : Leslie Herman, Bob Jones, Richard M a y, J . W . F a l l e r, Av i l a Colpetsir, D a l e Johnson, B o b B o o , A r t h u r Chard, Leonard Smith, E a r l F a l k , M a r c i a Smoker, D o n a l d Fowler, D a l e Cook, Robert Herman, D o n H o l l i s t e r. . . . . „ J p e ' A B S E N T: F r a n k Bashols, Grocer Combat, H e l e n D u n a l s k i , Va l e d a K e l s o , J o a n Maeltan, Jonas Riggs, M y r o n R i p l e y, z J o y c e Robley, Jack L k i t e , L i l l i a n . Loagorre. J. A . Sommer, D . D . S . - — B r o n s o n Floral Co. �JUNIOR H I G H F l i t ' R O N R o e n e Hartman, h a r l e s r h., I / o e . o i i i I I I I I I . . . Wen 4"rsho n r e nroe. SECOVD R O N : j l s , i . G a g e , S a l ' . F e l l e n , J o a n Crab:11, i t s • H u n s i t h e e , R r , n e t : I r a / o n , G l e n d a F a i r , C o b l e . U lmen, H o o d , " L o u g h r , , 4 i d o l C a,it. W ands L y t l e , S i , , ' , , S n y d e r. r o d e t ' L e s t y l a i r , I Ines 4 i s , . , . 7 H:RD ROM B e ty N..lson, L u - l e n e B o a t e r, Gser.e'lee I h D • n a i l . P a t i , W r t l a U anar, B . t i v C o l p e r s e r, 11 aunt ea Gurnee., P l I i i reite h, I n t o G - n e P r Pr, I n e s S e i l d r, 4 S J o a n n e Bee s l e n , I l a -s l a a ' , l e a n H o l l i s t e r. F O U RT H R O B B e l l y C i s i n , / I oltnn Lane.. I s its • B a r r, R . h a r d Rohben., R I C , A u g e r , G e o r g e 111001,, Geratel R M . * . fief. N ard, L e o Hoard, D a n G r i n • Ve , i t e o r d r r e r . L . 0 . K e l l e r , 4 5 b r e v H o l t . TE 4CHARS: L e l ' , W s . C r o w e ; rsi,h•, H i s s C a heart. 4 B S E N T: G o r d o n 41Ieshouse, S a r a h I l e t s g e r, L i t e N Ise', l a m e s A . Garnos, A . nneth Joaa..es, P a t o , ea I f t t l e n e t e l . Ileergu.reere R o s s e t t e r, W a r y Joan S t e r l e r. At the beginning of the 1945-46 school year the Junior High had an enrollment of 63 pupils. T h r e e more members have entered since then. Junior High students were active i n many organizations, i n c l u d i n g S t u d e n t Council, Junior Red Cross, Boy and G i r l 0.111 H e t o n le I President, J e r r y /Gasman: Tr e a s u r e r, P a t s y Presedent, Marguerette Rossetier. s e Scouts and A . A . A . Safety Patrol. T h e Junior High was also represented i n the Junior and Senior Bands. The Junior High has had a very happy and successful year and is sorry to see i t close. —Grace Wilson -e• Coliseum Theatre, where you see a n d hear the best ��Scuthern M i c h i g a n M a c h i n e To o l C o . ��# �VIKING STAFF Joon S e i l e r , .4ssistani Business M a n a g e r : D o r o t h y U . L o u . i n s k i , C o • e d s i o r ; D o r o t h y L o s i n s k i , C o • e d i t o r ; M r . B o i l l e y, Adtssor; P r i s c i l l a L u n e , Co•edator; B o r h a r a B u r l e y, E d i t o r ; K e n n e t h l e s h , Business Manager. The V i k i n g Staff, above, h a v e w o r k e d t h i s y e a r f o r t h e purpose of bettering the A n n u a l . T h i s was done b y more pictures and setting them at a more pleasing angle. A l s o by individual " s h o t s " o f the football and basketball squads. T h e a r t w o r k is another "something n e w " that has been added. The Staff has found, among other things, t h a t time and e ff o r t are the greatest factors necessary to do a thorough j o b o f editing and p r o ducing the " V i k i n g . " The A n n u a l Staff o f 1946 wish t o extend t h e i r utmost thanks and appreciation t o t h e Senior Class i n t h e i r co-operation t o p u b l i s h t h i s book f o r t h e i r remembrance. — D o r o t h y Mae Lowinski Bronson M o t o r Sales I I I I �3 II CHEER L E A D E R Barbara H u r l e y ON THE GRIDIRON - 1945 FOOTBALL SEASON The 1945 football season opened with Bronson having a strong but inexperienced team. Opening with a 6-6 tie with Athens, the Vikings went the rest of the season undefeated until the final game of the season. I n that game our boys were defeated by Quincy by one point. The season's record was: Bronson 25, Athens 6; Bronson 25, Sturgis "B" 6; Bronson 12, Litchfield 0; Bronson 25, Jonesville 0; Bronson 32, Union City 6; Bronson 12, Reading 0; Bronson 19, Homer 0; Bronson 6, Quincy 7. Athens finished in first place, Quincy in second, Bronson in third in the Little "C" Conference. Losing only six Seniors from the squad there is lots of hope for an even better 1946-47 team. B e s t of luck to you, fellows! —Tom Rissman F I R S T R O W : M r . H i l t o n , Coach; C l . ) ford Green, T o R i p l e y , B o l l C o : , Kenneth I c o h , Tons Roosnomo, T h o m Megargle, Robert l e s h , Jerome Snooker, Robert F a n H a w n . SECO.ND R O W L o u i s McManus, Leonard S m i t h , Richard Somali, M e l v i n L i m n e r , H o s Boob-Ian, P a u l McClanahan, D o y l e Hoopingarner, Robert Eiboloski, L e o Fischer, Darsd H o r n e ) , B i l l Sikorsko. Dancer's Department Store 1 1 Red & W h i t e S t o r e II C ��BOYS' BASKETBALL f i k s r I M P I t , . H I ' I o n , To m R i p , , t , Jerome S m o k e r, I I - 1 . n ! A m m e r. ( J u s f P l a t t , B o b I an l l o l u o st.(11%/1 10)11 : 1 ) , 1 e HoopAngurn•r, J u n i o r 1..mur”Ae. ( ) a l . ! I I . , . , , I h o r n Ilegorgle. The 1945-46 Vi k i n g s basketball team h a d a r a t h e r t r y i n g season, winning o n l y t w o games, a n d losing thirteen, o n l y one o f these being a conference game. T h e y finished i n the L i t t l e " C " Conference cellar; Quincy t a k i n g first place. They w e n t t o t h e tournament o n l y t o be eliminated b y Colon b y a score of 37 to 19. Next year the Vikings w i l l have a nucleus of all but one player who w i l l b e l o s t t h r o u g h g r a d u a t i o n . T h i s means t h a t n e x t season t h e Vikings stand a much b e t t e r chance o f finishing h i g h e r i n t h e conference standings. The scores were as f o l l o w s : Bronson 22, Quincy 29; Bronson 19, Colon 45; Bronson 11, Union C i t y 43; Brcnson 14. Reading 24; Bronson 29, B u r r Oak 27; Bronson 18, Athens 26; B r o n son 27, Litchfield 29; Bronson 24. Reading 28; Bronson 21, Union City 46; Bronson 16, Athens 26; Bronson 16, B u r r Oak 23; Bronson 24, Homer 21; Bronson 26, Jonesville 35; Bronson 26, Quincy 31; Bronson 27, Colon 48. — T h o m Megargle. J. A. Sommer, D. D. S. J a c k ' s Barber & C a r r Beauty Shop �BO) B . I . s A J. I II 4 1 ) Isl. T h o r n t l e g o r g l e , T o n i R i p l e y , Junior t r i n a n s k i . _Ind. 1 , 0 7 , S m o k e r, garner, N e l l in L o r i n " , I ! .ir.1. M o n e y , err Va n fiuiqan, I . e . , F i l c h e r, Rol,. �3 II II GIRLS B A S K E T B A L L 1...arl - I n n 1 , , , 4 , 3 4 . , B r o . , D r r r . t h ) I r v. The g i r l s s e a s o n opened t h i s y e a r f o r t h e first t i m e i n three years i n I n t e r -scholastic basketball. A t o t a l o f twenty-five g i r l s started t h e season, b u t o n l y eighteen finished. A t t h e e n d of t h e season Nadine K i n t e r was elected Honorary Captain. The girls' n i g h t s were set u p l i k e t h e boys' with t h e f i r s t a n d second t e a m playing. T h e y had f o u r games, two against Union C i t y and two against Athens. Major a w a r d s w e r e presented t o t h e f i r s t team, a n d m i n o r awards were given t o t h e second t e a m , a n d emblems t o those w h o w e r e n ' t regulars on either team. The girls wish t o express t h e i r appreciation a n d sincere t h a n k s t o M r s . H a m i l t o n , for h e r t i m e a n d p a t i e n t coaching, also t o Dora P i a t t who was o u r manager, as well as official score keeper, a n d t o D o n a l d Bodley who was o u r official t i m e keeper. —Nadine K i n t e r. F I R S T R O W : D o r a Punt, Manager; Priscilla Lane, Eileen Hiensert, Betty LOCI...Ref. Mrs. Hamilton, Nadine K i n t e r, Donna Leatherbery, Barbara B a r l e y, B e t t y Fairbanks. SECOAD R O W : R i t a Geiger, Vi r g i n i a Wo t t a , A l i c e F r y, Dorothy L o t t o . E i l e e n Shook, Barbara Byers, Joan 11,111311ker, Dolores Noseicki, Dorothy F r y, Barbara Rissman, L a Va I l o A l g e r. I. G. A. Store a n d M a r k e t H u n s i c k e r ' s 5 c t o $1.00 S t o r e C �( . 1 k ! , . 11 4..iA 4 1 , 1 , 1 . B o g r / . . , , !(.it I / 1/-nrsa L e a t h e r h e r 1 r t , 4 1 1 , Lan, Don's P h o t o Service �I, STUDENT COUNCIL F I R S T R O I ' : Donna Leatherbery, R u t h Meyers, Treasurer; N a d i n e K i n t e r, President; Joan Hunsicker, S e c eeeee y; M a r i e Gage, Betsy H i l t o n . SI.CON.D R O B ' : M r. H i l t o n , S t e l l a Jean Tharp, M a r t i n .Sonoker, Leo Fischer, To m R i p l e y, Eugene Johnson, Joyce Bucklin. ARSE T : T o m Rissman, Alderntan•at.lerge. The 1945-46 Student Council has completed another successful year of serving the student body o f Bronson Junior and Senior High. U n d e r t h e leadership o f very efficient officers, elected b y popular vote from the student body, the Council has finished its tenth year of service. The two main points in having a student union is to teach the people of Bronson H i g h t h e functions o f a democratic form o f Government, and to give the students more opportunity to choose the kind of activities that they would like throughout the year. A few of the activities brought about by student union, are the A l l -Hi parties, assemblies, and H i -Times. T h i s year the Hotel D i n i n g R o o m , M a g t . C . B u r n e t t Student Council also sponsored the band and sports benefit. T h i s is to be an annual event called t h e " Vi k i n g ' s A n n u a l Revue." H o w e v e r, since this is put on to raise money for the music department and for sports equipment, admission i s n o t covered by the Student Council dues. The officers o f t h i s year's Student Council are as follows: Nadine Kinter, as president; To m Rissman, vice-president; Joan Hunsicker, secretary; R u t h Meyer, treasurer. T h e representatives are as follows: Stella Jean Tharp, Eugene Johnson, Donna Leatherbery, T o m R i p l e y, B o b Kibby, Leo Fischer, Joyce Bucklin, Marvin Smoker, Betsy Hilton and Marie Gage. —Eugene Johnson B r o n s o n D r u g Co. �HI- T I M E S I Hot' I , . • , t A p p Ma 1 • k - . B t y 4 a d o r i a n , L o d i . . R o b Yt R a d / ad, Eugene. Burnham, J r • .1mr•Arr. Nuelsne A d a t •r, +tat: ,la I t o . . I I I I Y L i s r . o n e K a o . SKI I A D ROW T h a r p , f a t . , I L I f an.toold. P a 3 1 , 11 , n o ' l l . ( . 0 , 1 J . Lod'hornan, J u t , H a n s a k• r. Wars'ya S ' a u g h , I) n-da L o a hothorr. D o r a h . I f . Ladon,ki. t r o n a Grahavd, L o s . ‘ a n o . A p t . ) - , Barbara D a r t , , k y La.d4krY• r I L R O ROW e l . , . r . ‘ • dr I Az, I . : I s zao a l d , 1 Isobar P s . t. Batbara B u r l e y, E d o n H o m e r : , l a l . • .4!d• r a h , Ikda H d r , I r. d . d r o r. Since 1 9 3 5 t h e students o f B . H . S . have b e e n p u b l i s h i n g a b i - w e e k l y n e w s paper, t h e Bronson H i —Times. F o r t h e last f i v e y e a r s i t h a s r e c e i v e d t h e F i r s t Honor o r A l l A m e r i c a n r a t i n g f r o m t h e National Scholastic Press Association, t o which i t has belonged since i t was organized. The H i -Times has been mimeographed a t t h e school b y t h e s t a ff members f o r the last eight years, u n d e r t h e supervision of Mrs. M a r g a r e t T h a r p . Backed b y the Student Union, t h e H i Times i s d i s t r i b u t e d f r e e t o p a r t i c i p a t i n g students, a n d sent t o sixteen h i g h schools, several o f w h i c h a r e o u t o f t h e state, a n d to nineteen r u r a l schools. T h e B o a r d o f Education provides materials f o r t h e p u b lication. Although n o t i m e i s g i v e n i n schoc: schedule f o r t h i s w o r k a n d t h e r e i s r course given in journalism, staff w o r k is an extra-curricular a c t i v i t y f o r w h i c h electi; credit is given. A s t a ff o f f o r t y members w o r k s w i t h the two editors, Stella Jean T h a r p and Lc: McIntyre, and the associate editor, Blanc! Marie Jones. The H i -Times, t h r o u g h i t s news a r t i les, editorials, a n d cartoons, has aided no:. only in the w a r effort, b u t in a l l school an community undertakings. —Julie A . Aldrich Lois M c I n t y r e , B l a n c h e M . Jones, Stella J . T h a r p Modern B e a u t y S a l o n Dr. F. L . Phillips, M . D . �HOME EC. CLUB F I R S T R O W ' : Joyce B u c k l i n , Jeanette Hirobaugh, S h i r l e y Bowden, M o r y A . B i l i c k i , M a r y E . Sobeske, Jeanne E r a b i l l , LaVallo A l g e r, Juanita C r a b i l l , . 4 I r e r i a Mercer, P e a r l B a i l e y, Gladys k y b u r . , H e l e n Kyhurs, L o i s M c I n t y r e . SECON.D ROW .: Mrs..Snti:ls, advisor; Priscilla L a n . , V i o l e t M a j o r, E i l e e n H e i n e n , Donna Lemberbery, M a r y A . L a n e , Doro,hy F r y, Eleanor Smoker, E i l e e n Shook, L i l l i a n P h y l l i s F i t c h , N o r m a J . Chapman, Dolores Nessoicki, J o a n S i er. 1.1,11,1 Honeysr•II, Donna M . Graham, Geraldine K n a p p . T H I R D ROW': D d o r. , D a p - , Peggy K R . . . M a r y E . Graham. M a r y L . Cook, M a x i n e Burch, J u l i e A l d r i c h , P o t D e Puy, Adores Boguski, H e l e n D u n a !ski, H r l , n Buho!s, M a r i l y n H o l t , Jean K e c k l e r, Barbaro D e h u y, P e a r l A . Lossnski, B e . t y .4,Ierson, B a r h a m Rdsrnan. ABSENT I anda R i g g , B e t t y L a g o s ' s , Ve r n e t h a M e r c e r, J u a n i : a M i n t o n , D o r o : h y I f . Lossinski, D o r o t h y L o s i n s k i , A ( . 1 . F r y. The Home Economics Club, consisting of 58 girls, have had a very successful year under the direction o f Mrs. M a r y Jane Smith. The club sponsored the hot lunch program for the purpose of better understanding their classmates, co-operation, developing friends, and promote more interest in Home Economics, and to be of service to school and community. September 9th, twenty new member" went through the formal initiation which consisted of the candle-light service, also ; Mother and Daughter Banquet was held. October 9th, Virginia Sobeske attended the regional meeting which was held at Doagiac, and was elected president for the Future Homemakers of America. December 20, the annual Christmas party was held during the seventh and eighth periods. E x c h a n g e of gifts were given out and refreshments were served. In order to be an Honorary member of the Home Economics Club, you must be a Senior, willing to co-operate and help the other girls, be ready to serve and do your duty. —Weston Fuller I RES 'Dt.11 : s r g s n i a Sobeske. SE( HET 4R) : Barbara B I C . . . VICE P R E S I D E N T: I roars F u l l , (RI 1,1 R I R s , L. A. Darling Main Plant II II C �3 II F. F . A . 2. T o create a n d m a t u r e a l o v e o f country l i f e . 3. T o develope, content, agressive, r u r a l and agriculture leadership. 4. T o participate i n c o - o p e r a t i v e e f forts. 5. T o encourage i m p r o v e m e n t i n s c h o larship. 6. T o encourage m o r e i n t e r e s t i n t h e intellegent choice o f f a r m occupations. 7. T o encourage m e m b e r s t o i m p r o v e the f a r m house a n d surrounding. 8. T o provide a n d encourage t h e d e velopment o f organizement o f agriculture. 9. T o participate i n w o r t h y u n d e r t o k ings f o r t h e improvement o f agriculture. 10 T o strengthen t h e confidence o f f a r m boys and young men i n themselves and t h i e r work. Ililt,on L a t i m e r, Ti o • e • P r e , i , l . n • ; t h i s t l e , T i t ' ' , P r e s i d e n t : J i m l l o l l t n a t • head. S r . retat, ; D e a n B , , , . n . head, S e r r e t a t y; D e a n I l t a n , T ' I Q . , . The F u t u r e F a r m e r s o f A m e r i c a n i s a national organization reaching f r o m Maine t o H a w a i i a n d W a s h i n g t o n t o Puerto Rico. T h e F. F. A . w a s f i r s t s e t up i n V i r g i n i a i n t h e year, 1928. O u r F. F. A . has had seed sales which netted them around f i f t y d o l l a r s . The purpose o f t h e c h a p t e r i s : Members a r e as f o l l o w s : R a l p h C r a bill, B i l l S i k o r s k i , W a l t G r e e n , D o n a l d Hollister, D i c k Stough, J o h n Seiler, Leonard a n d R o b e r t H e r m a n , E a r l B r o m e r, Dale C o o k , M y r o n R i p l e y, J o h n H o l m e s , Leonard S m i t h , M e l v i n L a r i m e r, S t a n l e y Swift, P e t e r L a m p m a n , B e r t o n H a w k i n s , Leonard K o t z a n d D o n S i k o r s k i . —Charles Ti c e 1. T o encourage a n d p r a c t i c e t h r i f t . FRO%T R O L : R a l p h G r a b i l l . D o n a l d 1 1 , J • , , n a SECOND R O N : S t a n l e y S w i f t , S a l t e r G r e e n , L , . a r a r j S m I t h , i t L . , A a, a ! , ad.:, Jonaihan A. Darling Main P l a n t R C �3 II II JUNIOR P L AY David H o r n e y, E i l e e n H e i m e r t , D o n a l d B o i l l e y, P a u l L e m a n s k i , P a t F i t s g e r a l d , R o b e r t R a d f o r d , R o b e r t V a n H u s a n , E i l e e n S h o o k , Stough, D o n n a Leatherbery. A three act mystery, entitled, "Mystery a t Midnight" was presented by the Juniors, Friday, December 14, before a large audience. It revealed a talented class and showed much work and co-operation. The cast of characters follow: Rathburn Wentworth, Donald Bodley ; Mrs. Wentworth, Donna Leatherbery ; Barbara Cory, Pat Fitzgerald; A l m a Cory, Marilyn Stough; Cloyd Part, Paul Lemanski; Dick Lawrence, R o b e r t Radford; Energine Washington, E i l e e n Shook; Ramus Washington, Robert VanHusan ; Letty Flanders, Eileen Heimert ; Oscar Jansen, David Homey. The play was successfully directed b y Mrs. Smith. T h e class presented a gift to her in appreciation of her work. As those who attended the play can see, it was impossible to give a matinee performance because of the difficult lighting problem. R e sults of the play was an $80.00 addition to the treasury. —Thelma Piatt Midwest Foundry Co., Div. o f L. A . Darling It Marilyn �' I SENIOR P L A Y Bob B r r s , S t e l l a Jean ! h a r p , ( " a r c I Ti l s o n , Coca f e l l l Leatherman, h c h ‘ t r i t t l i . O r, E u g e n e J o h n s o n , P a t M c D o n a l d , B a r b a . . B u r l r y , M r s . T h a r p . Bill tows, r ' D c r r i t h u b , J u n . 0 , 1 , 4 11 , 1 hornas Ve g a , The Senior Class o f 1946 presented t h e i r p l a y, " F o o t Loose" o n A p r i l 5th. The p l a y concerns t h e m o t h e r t r y i n g h a r d t o shield h e r c h i l d r e n from hardship and error. T h e children persuade t h e i r parents to take a vacation, l e a v i n g H o p e w i t h a l l t h e responsibilities o f t h e house. While the parents are gone, D i c k and Jenny are married. J e n n y loses her job and they come home to live and then Delphie takes pneumonia and is taken to the hospital. M a r y finds herself a boy-friend, but a f t e r finding o u t w h a t sort o f boy he really is, comes back to h e r old steady, Randy. B o b gets into a l l k i n d s o f trouble, a n d Hope, w i t h t h e a i d o f Sanford, her old heart-throb, tries to get him out. B y the time the parents get home everything is under control. The Seniors topped t h e i r record o f t h e i r J u n i o r y e a r b y t a k i n g i n about $200. and cleared about $122. on t h e i r play. The characters are: Richard E a r l y, Robert Byers; E m i l y, Stella J. T h a r p ; H o p e , B a r b a r a B u r l e y ; M a r y, J u n e C r a b i l l ; D i c k , SchuyleSmith ; Bob, B i l l Coats; Delphie, Cora J. L e a t h e r m a n ; R a n d o l p h Cunningham, Bruce Derrickson; Jenny M a l l o y, Evelyn W h i t e , B u z z D a i l y, Charles T i c e ; M i r i a m W a l k e r, P a t M c D o n a l d ; J a c k M i l f o r d , T h o m Megargle; Sanford We l l s , Eugene Johnson; a n d M r s . Forester, Grace Wilson. In between acts were numbers furnished by Lois McIntyre, M a r i l y n Stough and Joan Hunsicker. — M a r y Jeanne H o g m i r e Midwest Foundry Co., Div. o f L. A . Darling C �It B. H . S . B A N D FRONT R O B : J o a n H a n s i r k e r, Ba:bara R , r l e y C ads Jean Leatherman, Betty o l p e - • 1 ' . E l l , H e i n t e r t , M a r i l y n Stough, Lois M u l n . r e , Nadlne k i n c: D sy 'es Hoop.ngss: n R o i s t e r Byers. SECOND ROW': B e ty faorbanks, B . : t y Lcserener, Avis Parasline, Vi o l e t I I : , P 1 0 1 illa Lane, June C r a b i l l , Roy B e l l , Lurlene Koster, Croce U 11 . son, Bsobara B y, rs, R u t h Myers. aril, M a r s Joan I I nrd, T H I R D R O B : E t h e l M o r k , P o s y R tagfi-Id, a t a ! in e K i n t e r, Jonas R , X V • Eugene Burnham, S t h u y l e r S m i t h , N o r l ” Mr. S L e o nerd Smith. , H I S E N T: L a m a Shook, D , n u l d L e a s o n Winter,. Joan Combat. The S e n i o r B a n d o f 1945-46 s t a r t e d off w i t h the same zeal o f former years even though i t was short-handed b y the graduation o f m a n y Seniors. T h e i r f i r s t s h o w was in C o l d w a t e r where t h e y b r o k e themselves in f o r the season. DRUM M A J O R Cora Jean Leatherman Under t h e d i r e c t i o n o f M r . S t e w a r t , we a r e l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o a b e t t e r b a n d in t h e near future. — R o y Bell i I I 4 1 1 1 1 0 . 1 IL., Jun- t r a b . I I , l o a n C r o t o n , L . , " i ' s , , HYPO," ker. t a r l e n • o n t • r , v s . U ",:a. Plastic D i v. o f L. A . D a r l i n g Co. II II �3 II SECOND B A N D F I R S T R O W : ' I r i s Parudine, G o ! d i e W i l s o n , J u a n i t a G a r n e r, R a m o n a N e t t l e m o n , l o o n C r a b i l l , L a . .4ndreacs. SECOND R O W : N a n r y FUil, M a r i l y n C o s , B e t t y C o l p . t s i r, A l i c e F r y, M a r y D e a l , D o n n a M c I n t y r e , June H u n s i c k e r, Austin, B e t t y I arpup, 11 o n . 4 mos, R i c h a r d R o b b i n s . T H I R D R O W : B e t t y Lawrence, M a r i l y n H o l t , B i l l y C o y l e , , B o b b y M e y e r, M r . S t e w a r t . A B S E N T: James Garnez. TONETTES FIRST ROW : B a r n e y D i x o n , Charles S e l b y, G r a y S n y d e r, C h a r l e s l i o n r o e , B a l y H o y t , I I o i l y N a n a ' , R o d e r i c k . SECOND R O W : J u n i o r P h i n n e y, E u g e n e Donilose, L a D e a n Persons, P h y l l i s H a r t m a n , J u d y F e l l s , J a n e I hue. P h y l l i s Hathaway, P a t r i c i a A n d r e w s , L i n d a B o w e r m a n , T h o m a s K e h o e , C h a r l e s M a r k l e y, L l o y d We b s t e r, .411en M e t z g e r, G e r a l d Northa JlllKl X U I . ' I C l i r l o r d Ramsey, Nathan ( . . a i s , R y e . rrl—ri A ,,,me•rt,A. I Ithrley. Plastic D i v. o f L . A . D a r l i n g Co. C �CHORUS rs, N o r , 1:,,nscay, N anda Babal••41. h.; RST R O W : B . o g a r t , l i a r s E . M arpup, 4 I a s e aarhanits, J . . . . . . k l . n . I Joie: S l a w ' , B arloara .•; J.( o h D B o n : 0 1 . s • u Ift. / U N s Joan k ,rd. h e t , ' R " m a n . S h s 134.1d. n. 711.RD R O N : 11 . I n D a n a ! ski, P a t 1 4 • P u i , t i a r a s , . H o l t , !)oroth N otta, Jeune B u h o l t , B a r b a r a I l e ? . s , V a t s E . sobeo.a. 4! I '111P 4% INT : . n n a G r a h a m . The g i r l s sextette w a s f o r m e d e a r l y i n t h e fall. T h i s g r o u p h a s e n j o y e d g r e a t l y s i n g i n g together. T h i s y e a r M r . S t e w a r t j o i n e d t h i s girls g r o u p w i t h t h e b o y s sextette. t h e y s a n g Negro spirituals a t t h e b a n d concert, a n d made several o t h e r p u b l i c appearances. The chorus was organied a f t e r M r . S t e w a r t came. T h e r e were a b o u t t w e n t y g i r l s enrolled. They s a n g a t t h e S p r i n g concert. T h i s g r o u p cf g i r l s h a v e e n j o y e d s i n g i n g t o g e t h e r. T h e y have accomplished m u c h i n t h i s year o f singing. —Cora J . L e a t h e r m a n Boys. and Girls Sextette Helen D u n a / ski, 4,.•ompana.t; I arganaa Soheske, Donna Graham, D . tort., 1 on an •ka, 11,1,1011 Bogart, I o r a J . Leatherman, June tralaall. Gorden Brewer, A t t o r n e y M i an L a r i m e r, D a l e S l a s h e r, R o b e r t l i s e r s , Poyir ii,sopangarner, R o b e r t R a d lord. .411.SE% 7 D o n a l d R o d 1es . n c h Hardware C �• • • Cl 8 S C O U T S F. RST R U N : I . , h n C Jlhohn. (. J'huun, Dunne I I d e r, D•onald (, r , O r In •Ima5. 8 . 1 4 1 . 1 , , A , z h Tracy. Te r r , M a z . SEC:)'10 R U M : 4 1 , t n C r a h a l , 1 . 0 rent- k in 1 1 , 6 h y R a t a n , T u m m y % r tun. 1or•nart Dix•pn. TB R I ) R O A : I . 1 or. V t . F l a g o n . Rschard A . ' . k , ‘ a , k U hurlet. Bu. k IOW' S. HOT T'R.ST 1 2 ( ) ! I : K -nne•th C a l Icr. If { I R R a • O o r d , J , t . R ,nni • I I , /7 n . st.( b : I 11, U is••., R . Martin's Super Service Wiler's Service S t a t i o n �3 II II I I I C MIIMMII iinsomm D o u g l a s M a n u f a c t u r i n g Company ii C �CALENDAR September4—First D a y —Remember h o w w o r r i e d t h e Freshmen looked? 7—Wanted: A cop t o direct traffic w h i l e t h e classes a r e passing. S o m e " f r e s h i e s " a r e e x ceeding t h e speed l i m i t . 10—New faces seem t o excite t h e upper three grades. 14—School closed i n P. M. f o r Branch County 4-H F a i r. B a n d p u t on exhibition. 21—First f o o t b a l l game. T h e Vi k i n g s g o t o Athens. 6 - 6 tie. 21—First A l l - H i Party and were the Freshmen ever a mess a f t e r t h e i n i t i a t i o n was over. 22—Centreville F a i r B a n d contest; w o n t o p honors i n m a r c h i n g a n d playing. 26—Faculty was entertained a t a reception a t the Methodist Church. 27—Rain a n d a s o g g y f i e l d w o u l d n ' t s t o p Bronson f r o m playing Sturgis "B". W e won 25-6. 28—Home Ec. Club h a d t h e i r a n n u a l M o t h e r and Daughter Banquet. October1—From all reports this is the good old water melon cooning time. 5—B. H. S. vs. Litchfield, there. S c o r e 12-0. Our favor. 10—B. H. S. Vikings won over Jonesville 25-0. 11-12—Teachers I n s t i t u t e —and h o w w e l o v e 'em! A g r e e teachers? 1 7 - 0 h ! S w e e t M y s t e r y o f L i f e —Why m u s t we get these l i t t l e cards every six weeks? 19—Union City, here, and defeated 32-6. 20—Another assembly! W . Greenboum o f Chicago took us on a t o u r o f the Great Lakes i n a boat b y f i l m . 22—What a happy bunch o f Seniors! P r o o f s came. 24—At Reading. T h e V i k i n g s f i f t h s t r a i g h t victory. S c o r e 12-0. 26—Concert presented b y b a n d i n h o n o r o f new b a n d director, M r. W i l l i a m B . Stewart. 31—Local parade and dance a t school to celebrate Hallowe'en. November2—Homer, here. Success again 19-0. 5—Hot l u n c h e s a r e served t o d a y f o r f i r s t time t h i s year by Home Economics Club. 7—Assembly—"Teen-Agers", Movie. 8—Student C o u n c i l p r e s e n t s a n a s s e m b l y consisting o f f l i m s a n d a comedy. 9—Briefly: L o s t game a t Quincy. Score 7-6. 10—Seniors collect waste p a p e r t o h e l p d e fray the cost o f skip-day n e x t spring. 14—Football s q u a d g u e s t s o f R o t a r y C l u b . Team i n t h i r d place i n L i t t l e " C " Conference. 21—Home Ec. Club "Cake Walk." ii 21—Again those l i t t l e cards t h a t t e l l a l l . 22-23—B. H . S. students t h a n k f u l f o r everything—including t h i s vacation. 30—All- H i P a r t y i n " h a r d times" style. G o o d time had by all. December5—Girls' Basketball seems t o a t t r a c t q u i t e an audience d u r i n g noon period. H u b a ! 7—Basketball season b e g i n s . Q u i n c y h e r e . We lost 34-22. 11—Parents hold meeting in which plans were made t o reorganize P. T. A. 14—What happened o n t h e stroke o f twelve? I t was a l l t o l d b y t h e c a s t o f t h e J u n i o r p l a y. "Mystery a t M i d n i g h t . " I8—B. H. S. plays at Colon. T h e i r favor 45-18. 20—Christmas p a r t y f o r t h e Home Ec. Club. 2I—Union City here. W e lost 11-47. 21—Christmas parties are a l l over school i n cluding office practice class a n d l a w class. 24-Jan. 2—Christmas Vacation! Three cheers! 24—Seniors came back t o g e t t h e i r pictures. Yes, a f e w were satisfied. January1—Happy New Ye a r ! 2—Back we came. S a n t a Claus was good t o all by all the various reports. 3—Don Bodley represents B. H . S. i n w r i t e up i n Chicago Tribune. 9—Pictures t a k e n f o r A n n u a l b y L e o n e Studios. E v e r y b o d y a l l slicked u p ! 11—Movies were shown i n a n assembly w i t h new projector. 11—Basketball game a t Reading. L o s t 24-14. 14—Remember t h e i s s u e o f H i -Times t h a t printed t h e fact t h a t Thom Megargle resolved to be a h a r d worker and Joan Hunsicker was going to get herself a man! 15—Vikings w i n f r o m B u r r Oak. G o o d game! 16—Athens girls vs. B. H . S. girls. W o n 27-9. 16-17—Those a n n u a l semester e x a m s a g a i n h . i r appearance. C r a m i n g resulted t h e night before. 18—B. H. S. a t Reading. W e lost 24-14. 25—Football a w a r d s w e r e presented t o boys aFsemblv. A l s o Litchfield played here. T h e y won 29 t o 27. 29—Reading on Bronson court. W e sadly lost. Score being 29 t o 27. February1—Juniors present Assembly. 1—B. H . S. a t U n i o n C i t y a n d were beaten again! S h a l l w e f o r g e t t h e score? 6—Lief K i e l a n d speaks a t Assembly. 6—Girls t r a v e l t o A t h e n s a n d w o n b y 13-2 score. G o o d going, gals! 7—State a r c h i t e c t s v i s i t B . H . S . t o s t u d y building propositions. 8—Athens defeat Vi k i n g s here. Score 12-10. II �, A f i r s t division was earned i n s i g h t reading. 15--Quincy h i g h school presents a n assembly at B. H. S. 16—Vikings travel t o Litchfield f o r t h e i r second game. R e t u r n w i t h victory, 8 t o 4. 16—Junior H i g h has a p a r t y. 17-18-19— A t l a s t ! A t h r e e - d a y vacation f o r B. H . S. S p r i n g c a n come again, a n y t i m e ! 17—Teachers go t o I n s t i t u t e t o s t a r t t h e v a cation o u t right. 23—Mr. Crane's c h e m i s t r y class present a s sembly demonstrating s k i l l w i t h chemicals. 23—In afternoon, a b o u t 2 5 students present an exchange assembly i n Quincy. 25—Freshmen p r e s e n t a v a r i e d p r o g r a m —a "Joan Davis" p l a y was t h e m a i n feature o f t h e assembly. 26—Bobby-Sox B r i g a d e i s t h e m e f o r A l l - H i party. A yo-yo contest is the main feature. D o n McIntyre's orchestra. 26—Quincy Orioles vs. B . H . S. G a m e called because o f r a i n i n 3 r d i n n i n g . S c o r e o f 3 - 3 . A t i e —no h a r d feelings. May1—The r u r a l e i g h t h graders a r e introduced to t h e i r c i t y classmates o f n e x t year a t t h e a n nual J u n i o r High p a r t y. 2—Gold rush is on! Notice the diamonds t h a t two gals are wearing? 3 —Movie presented t o students. L i k e d i t ! 3—Track meet held in Albion. B . H. S. there. 6—Nominations f o r S t u d e n t C o u n c i l w e r e given b y students g i v i n g n o m i n a t i o n speeches. 9—Health D e p a r t m e n t p r e s e n t i n t e r e s t i n g program. 12—Report c a r d t i m e i s here a g a i n ! 13—Cast all votes, please! Election o f Student Council officers. 16-17—The days t h e Seniors were suppose t o go t o Chicago. T h e y d o n ' t seem t o b e a r o u n d school though. M u s t be t h e y need t w o days o f f to get ready. 18-19—Seniors u p a t sunrise! F i r s t t i m e t h i s year. A f u l l week-end has been arranged. F i r s t skip day i n f o u r years. 20—New officers t a k e o v e r Student Council. 22—Music Dept. o f B . H . S . presents a w i d e variety o f musical numbers i n p u b l i c concerts. 23—Those-so-dignified S e n i o r s —take u s o u t of a class t o present an assembly. O h yes, Seniors, we enjoyed it. E s p e c i a l l y being out of class. 25—Juniors, Seniors a n d guests d i n e a n d dance a t "Greenwood Terrace". J o h n n y Barne's orchestra f r o m I o n i a furnished t h e music. 26—Baccalaureate services f o r Seniors. 30—Memorial D a y parade. A l l i n parade. 31—Commencement Exercises. I t ' s a l l o v e r ! —Lois M c I n t y r e 8—We have more movies i n Assembly. B o t h comedies, too! 8—Band visited " H a m b u r g H a v e n " a t h o m e of M r. Stewart. 11—Nelson Covey, ex-convict, presents a n i n teresting Assembly. 12—Burr Oak, there. T h e y w i n 21-16. 14—Home Ec. C l u b h a s Valentine p a r t y. 15—Extra! W e Won! A t Homer 24-21. 19—Our l u c k ceased—Jonesville h e r e a n d walked away w i t h a victory, 35-26. 22—Ward's presented a m u s i c a l A s s e m b l y which was enjoyed b y all. 22—Quincy g i v e n scare w h e n Vi k i n g s l e d a t half time. G a m e ended, Quincy 31, Bronson 26. 26--Colon r e t u r n s a n d w i n s b y good score. 28—More aching bones since the bowling alley opened February 9—but more f u n ! March1- - B a n d gives benefit concert to finance trips to music concerts. 1—The f o u r t h s i x -weeks' m a r k i n g p e r i o d ended t o d a y. F i n g e r s a r e crossed. 6—Dr. R e c t o r speaks t o s t u d e n t s c n t h e topic o f "Canver." 7-8-9—District basketball t o u r n a m e n t h e l d in Sturgis. C o l o n defeated Bronson on Mar. 8. 8—Laurel-Hardy c o m e d y presented b y t h e assembly committee. 15—A S t . P a t r i c k s dress- u p p a r t y w a s t h e event o f t h e evening. M u s i c f u r n i s h e d b y t h e "Four Downbeats." 15—Movies on "Willow R u n " and " A l u m i n u m " were shown t o assembly. 20—Student Council sponsors "Vikings Annual Revue" t o benefit B a n d a n d A t h l e t i c funds. 22—Band t r a v e l s t o K a l a m a z o o College f o r District band contests. T h e y were awarded second division. 23—Solos a n d ensembles f r o m B . H . S. c o m peted w i t h o t h e r schools a t Kalamazoo College. 25—Juniors sponsor a pancake supper. T h e y seemed satisfied w i t h t h e results, so d i d eaters. 29—The three top students i n the Senior class were announced. April1--Students and faculty welcome Mr. Carlson back t o B. H. S. N o foolin' either. 5—Seniors present " F o o t -loose." T h e p r o f i t that was made helps to defray skip-day expenses. 11 --A small crowd witnessed the first o f baseball games i n f o u r years. B . H. S. lost t o Homer by score o f 8 t o 2. 12—Those cards t h a t everyone so longly waits for— t hat " r e p o r t " a l l —were g i v e n o u t a g a i n 12—Solos a n d ensembles e n t e r i n State c o n test i n Lansing. B r o n s o n well represented. 13—The Band rates a second a t State contest. Kubasiak F u n e r a l H o m e B r o n s o n F l o r a l Co. �SENIOR SONG H I T S Bronson H i g h School—"Welcome" Janitors—"Keep T h e Home Fires B u r n i n g " Faculty— " A n Apple F o r t h e Te a c h e r " School Board— " I ' l l Be A r o u n d " Senior Class—"Oh! H o w I H a t e T o G e t U p I n the M o r n i n g " Julie A l d r i c h — " N i g h t a n d D a y " Betty Anderson—"Swinging O n a S t a r " Barbara B u r l e y --"Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart" Jeane Buholz—"I Love Yo u Tr u l y " Bob Byers—"He Keeps M e S i n g i n g " June C r a b i l l — " L i f e I s Just A B o w l o f Cherries" Bill Coats—"Something Sentimental" Elizabeth Collyer—"There's A N e w M o o n O v e r My Shoulder" Dolores D a l p e — " I t M i g h t A s Well Be S p r i n g " Bertha D a v i s - - " P u t T h a t R i n g O n M y F i n g e r " Bruce Derrickson—"Dolores" Dale Hoard —"Oklahoma H i l l s " Mary J. Hogmire—"Love Letters" Eugene Johnson—"Atcheson, To p e k a & Santa F e " Nadine K i n t e r — " I c a n ' t Begin To Te l l Yo u " Glayds Kyburz—"Whispering Hope" Helen K y b u r z — " N o L e t t e r To d a y " Blanche M a r i e Jones—"Stormy We a t h e r " Priscilla L a n e — " I ' l l See Yo u I n M y Dreams" Cora J . Leatherman —"Just A L i t t l e F o n d Affection" Dorothy Losinski—"I'm Always Chasing Rainbows" Dorothy Lowinski—"Symphony" Pat McDonald—"Day b y D a y " Lois M c I n t y r e —"Just Say T h a t Yo u ' r e A F r i e n d of M i n e " Thom M e g a r g l e — " Te m p t a t i o n " Ruth M e y e r —"Always" Dolores Nowicki—"Oh! W h a t I t Seemed To B e " Dora P i a t t — " I t Seems L i k e O l d Ti m e s " Thelma P i a t t — " To g e t h e r " Tom Rissman—"Deep R i v e r " Naoma Rubley—"Sentimental Journey" Joan Seiler— " Ti l l T h e E n d o f Ti m e " Schuyler S m i t h —"Holiday F o r Strings" Mary E. Sobeski—"It's Been A Long, Long Ti m e Stella J. T h a r p —"Stardust" Charles Ti c e —"Doctor, Lawyer, I n d i a n C h i e f " Mary J. Wa r d —Goodbye! Good L u c k ! G o d Bless You." Grace Wilson—"You Belong To M y H e a r t " Kenneth Yesh—"Dreams" Robert Yesh—"Somebody Else I s Ta k i n g M y Place" —Dorothy Losinski. BANQUET "Greenwood Te r r a c e " w a s t h e t h e m e t h a t was observed as the guests walked into the beaut i f u l l y decorated d i n i n g room a t t h e h i g h school auditorium on Saturday, May 25. T h e room was decorated w i t h dogwood, a n d t h e c o l o r scheme for t h i s setting was very appropriate. A delicious, t a s t y d i n n e r o f baked h a m , escalloped potatoes, a n d a l l t h e o t h e r fine d e l i c a cies t h a t g o w i t h t h i s t y p e o f m e n u , was p r e pared a n d served b y t h e ladies o f t h e Eastern Star. During t h e intermission, w h i l e t h e banquet room was being transformed i n t o a ballroom, the guests were entertained by a movie i n one o f the class rooms. The music was furnished b y J o h n n y Barnes and h i s orchestra, a n d c a l l e d t h e dancers i n t o the ballroom where t h e y spent t h e remainder o f the evening i n g a y e n j o y m e n t u n t i l t h e c l o c k struck m i d n i g h t , w h i c h m e a n t t h e c l i m a x t o a n enjoyable evening. The Senior Class wishes t o t h a n k a l l o f the members of the Junior Class who made such a lovely evening possible. I t w i l l a l ways r e m a i n a s a n o u t s t a n d i n g e v e n t i n the memories o f o u r h i g h school days. —Evelyn W h i t e . Douglas M a n u f a c t u r i n g Company C ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbook, 1946 Description An account of the resource 1946 yearbook of Bronson High School in Bronson, Michigan. Alternate title: The Viking. Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Bronson (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Senior Class, Bronson High Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Viking Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Bronson https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/e0867392cf2e85516ac756426d9cdfbb.pdf 0ada661ab621334e8c0810fa34609ff4 PDF Text Text T E1 c_Ninztezn ,..luncizzd and 9otty-Cv..Yen �/ ����Foreword We, the seniors of the class o f 1947, have spent many precious hours in an endeavor to bring to you this annual. A beam o f proudness shines on each o f our faces, as w e p u t forth o u r last effort i n establishing this annual, which w i l l b e a n everlasting representative o f our class. We wish t o thank the Board o f Education, our many teachers, and all those who have made sacrifices in making i t possible f o r us to complete our graduation from Bronson Community School. —Virginia Marie Sobeske 2 ��We Dedicate our 1 7 4 ing To Elwyn J. Bodley our f a i t h f u l f r i e n d a n d class a d v i s o r w h o , t h o u g h pressed b y seemingly more i m p o r t a n t duties, a l w a y s turned a k i n d l y e a r t o o u r problems, w h e t h e r w e approached h i m i n d i v i d u a l l y o r as a group. His p a t i e n t a n d h e l p f u l attention encouraged u s as w e w e n t o n our w a y. W e w i l l n o t f o r g e t soon h i s s m i l i n g face. Donna M a y Graham 4 ���Board of Education ROBERT R YA N , Treasurer; H A R O L D C A R D , Secretary; G L E N N M A R T I N , President HAROLD B U C K L I N , B E R T R U M WA R D , Trustees Student Council agulati‘e v nerrn4. 44r t rda w Oft' T Le2A vir FIRST R O W : Marjorie Norton, Torn Ripley, Donna Leatherhery, M a x Hilton Rita Geiger, Doyle Hoopingarner, Pricilla Tritch. SECOND R O W : D i c k Stough, D a v e Homey, Bob Kibiloski, M r . H i l t o n —Faculty Adviser, Leo Fischer, Ralph Burch, Marshall R u b l e , Randall Andrews. �JOHN I I . S M I T H . Manchester College, Ind., Northwestern U n i v e r s i t y. " . . . is i t not?" CHAS. H I LT O N , B. S. Michigan State College " h o l y Keeeee-nodden!" N O VA E . H A M I L T O N . Western Michigan. ".III g u m i n t h e was!,basket." MARGARET D. SMITH. S TA N L E Y E . S W E E T Bridgewater College, Va . Wayne University. "Where's y o u r notes?" ' Grab that broom!" GARETH W . HEISI.ER. Manchester College, Ind., North- MARGARET MASON. western University. Bridgewater College, Va . -1/right, let's settle d o w n . " "Class—we've right much to do, DORA L . A N D E R S O N , B . A . , M. A . W I L L I A M B . S T E W A R T, B . S. Kalamazoo College, U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan. Manchester College. I n d . ".Vever.'" " I said, ' T h e bell's r u n g ' . " M A R G A R E T E. T H A R P, B. A. JOHN M c I N T E E R Western M i c h i g a n College o f Yuba J u n i o r C o l l e g e , C a l i f . , Education, Michigan State Col- Chico State College, Ca l i f . lege, U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n . "Fellows!" "No privileges t h i s period." 8 �S I-4: N I 0 R S ��Class History Early i n t h e September o f 1943, f i f t y - s i x e x ceedingly green girls and boys were ushered i n t o the Bronson H i g h School g y m n a s i u m t o e n r o l l upon one o f t h e greatest adventures i n l i f e , going t o h i g h school. T h e y were t o l d a b o u t t h e Student Council, invited t o participate i n e x t r a curricular a c t i v i t i e s , a n d i n t r o d u c e d t o t h e i r teachers- t o -be. Under t h e capable direction o f t h e i r adviser, Miss Dora Anderson, t h e y elected Barbara Byers as t h e i r president; P e t e r Kaczynski, vice-president; a n d Pat Fitzgerald, secretary-treasurer. As aldermen, M a r y A n n L a n e a n d M a r i l y n Stough were chosen. After t h e i r i n i t i a t i o n p a r t y a n d d u r i n g t h e course o f t h e year, these innocent freshmen became b e t t e r acquainted a n d m o r e accustomed to h i g h school r o u t i n e a n d t o o k p a r t i n m a n y activities. L a t e r i n t h e y e a r, D a l e H o a r d l e f t the class, b u t Robert Johnson took h i s place. When September rolled a r o u n d again, f i f t y less inexperienced sophomores enrolled. D u r i n g the last semester, Joan Spade joined them. Members o f t h e class leaving t h a t year were A r t h u r LaMontagne, P e t e r K a c z y n s k i , M i l d r e d S m i t h . Richard Thayer, and Robert Waltimire. Mrs. T h a r p was t h e i r adviser t h a t year, and officers elected were: B a r b a r a Byers, president; Robert Radford, vice-president, and Vi r g i n i a Sobeske, secretary-treasurer. M a r i l y n Stough a n d Virginia Sobeske represented t h e class o n t h e Student Council. Again, m a n y members o f t h e class were a c tive i n other clubs and organizations. T h e y held one sandwich sale and contributed generously to the Red Cross, Jive Hive Fund, and the Memorial Airport Fund. "Mystery a t M i d n i g h t " was t h e p l a y picked by t h e j u n i o r s o f '46 t o be presented December 14. I t was t h e first mystery play to be given f o r several years. T h e director a n d also adviser o f the class was Mrs. M a r y Jane Smith. P a t F i t z gerald was the j u n i o r president, w i t h David Horney, vice-president; To m Ripley, secretary, a n d Mary L o u Calhoon, treasurer. T o m R i p l e y a n d Donna Leatherbery were Student Council aldermen. Newcomers t o t h e class i n '46 were J u a n i t a Duncan, Shirley Donnell, a n d Vernettha Mercer. Again, t h e class w a s w e l l represented o n t h e honor roll, i n sports, and i n other non-academic activities. A number of sandwich sales and t h e sale o f of refreshments a t a l l h o m e games f i l l e d o u t the t r e a s u r y, t h u s m a k i n g i t possible f o r t h e juniors t o give t h e annual J u n i o r -Senior Reception. T h e gymnasium was decorated w i t h willow and flowers, creating a beautiful spring-like e f fect. Don B o d l e y, a licensed photographer, w a s featured i n S h e i l a J o h n D a l y ' s " To p s A m o n g Teens" column t h a t year. On Commencement n i g h t , t h e Class o f '47 witnessed t h e graduation o f t h e Seniors, t h i n k ing about t h e n e x t y e a r w h e n t h e y w o u l d d o n those s o m b e r -looking c a p s a n d gowns. Early i n t h e September o f 1946, f o r t y - f i v e students enrolled f o r t h e i r senior year. A m o n g them w a s a n e x -serviceman, George Lemanski. Later, V i c t o r Spade, a n o t h e r serviceman, a n d Chuck U n r i g enrolled also. D u r i n g t h e y e a r, Joan Spade and Louis McManus left. I t has been a busy year so f a r, a n d there's more to come. C l a s s officers elected were M i l t o n Larimer, president; P a t Fitzgerald, vice-president; V i r g i n i a Sobeske, secretary, a n d B a r b a r a Tice, treasurer. D o n n a Leatherbery was chosen by t h e student body t o be president o f t h e S t u dent Council; w i t h To m R i p l e y, vice-president or alderman- a t large; a n d David H o m e y, representative. O t h e r presidential officers are Donna May Graham, president o f t h e Home Economics club; a n d James Hollingshead, president o f t h e F. F. A . V i r g i n i a Sobeske was chosen t o be t h e D. A. R., representative, w i t h Marilyn Stough and Pat Fitzgerald f i r s t a n d second alternates. Soon a f t e r t h e f i r s t semester e x a m s w e r e completed, t h e seniors were notified t h a t Donald Bodley w a s t o b e Valedictorian, Wa l t e r Green, Salutatorian, and Marilyn Stough, Historian. The remaining h o n o r students were Robert Radford. Barbara Ti c e , M a r y L o u Calhoon a n d V i r g i n i a Sobeske ( t i e d ) , L a Va l l o A l g e r a n d To m R i p l e y (tied), Donna M a y Graham. a n d P a t Fitzgerald. On M a r c h 28, t h e senior p l a y, " A Case o f Springtime" w a s presented u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of Mrs. Tharp. I t was a d e l i g h t f u l comedy a n d netted $200. The seniors of physics class, accompanied b y the j u n i o r s a n d seniors o f c h e m i s t r y class, e n joyed a field t r i p to Chicago. M a r c h 15-16, under the chaperonage o f t h e i r teachers, M r . S m i t h and Miss Mason. In t h e spring o f '46. one o f t h e seniors' f o r mer classmates, M. C. Porter. was fatally stricken with spinal meningitis. During a l l f o u r years o f t h e i r h i g h school course, t h e members o f t h e Class o f 1947 have been well represented i n band, Home Economics club, F. F. A., Hi-Times, Student Council, football. and g i r l s ' a n d boys' basketball. T h e l a s t t w o years a few boys went out f o r baseball and track. There has been a large percentage o f t h e clas.s on t h e h o n o r r o l l a t a l l times. Now, a f t e r choosing invitations, h a v i n g p i c tures t a k e n , completing a n n u a l plans, a n d o r dering t h e i r caps a n d gowns, t h e seniors a r e gladly a n t i c i p a t i n g t h e f o r t h c o m i n g J u n i o r Senior banquet and reception. and their skip day. They are also awaiting class day assembly, baccalaureate, a n d t h e n t h e l a s t b i g s h o w, c o m mencement, w i t h a great deal o f eagerness. Six o f t h e f o r t y - f i v e g r a d u a t e s h a v e been classmates f o r all twelve years. T h e y are Eileen Heimert, M a r y A n n Lane, M i l t o n L a r i m e r, Rhea Meyer, Robert Radford, a n d Bob VanHusan. Like a l l g r a d u a t i n g classes, t h e Seniors o f 1947 have made t h e i r own b i t of history at B r o n son H i g h a n d a r e j u s t l y p r o u d o f i t . —Marilyn Stough �Class Officers President N'ice-president M I LT O N L A R I M E R PAT R I C I A F I T Z G E R A L D " I profess n o t t o k n o w h o w women's hearts a r e w o n a n d wooed." Football, '44, '45, 46, 47; F.A.A., '44, 4 5 , 4 6 , 4 7 ; Tr e a s u r e r o t F.F.A., ' 4 5 ; Vice-president o f F.F.A., '46; Senior Play, '47. "She h a s f o u n d t h e r o a d t o happiness." President, '46; Secretary-treasurer, '44; Junior Play, '46; Home Economics Club, ' 4 4 ; H i -Times, '44, '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; H i -Times Coeditor, ' 4 7 ; V i k i n g editor, '47. Secretary & D.A.R. representative V I R G I N I A SOBESKE Treasurer "Cheerful, good-natured, always willing t o d o h e r p a r t . " Secretary-treasurer, ' 4 5 ; H o m e Economics Club, '44, '45, '46, 47 Home F e . C l u b president, ' 4 6 I l i -Times, ' 4 5 , ' 4 7 ; A l d e r m a t . '45; Sextette, '44, '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; Choir, '44, '46. BARBARA T I C E "Ready t o w o r k , a n d ready t o play, ready to help wherever she may." I l i -Times, '47; Annual Staff '47. Honor Students N'aledictorian DONALD BODLEY Salutitorian .11I sorts o f knowledge ,loth possess." Junior p l a y, ' 4 6 ; Senior P l a y, '47; Band, '44, '45, '46, '47; A s sociate e d i t o r o f ‘ ' i k i n g , ' 4 7 ; Sextette, '46, '47; Choir, '47; H i . Times, -44, '45, '46, '47; Co-editor of H i -Times, '47. W A LT E R G R E E N "Even a genius makes mistakes." F.F.A., '44, '45, '46, '47; Treasurer of F.F.A., '47. Ir historian M A R I LY N S T O U G H "Quirk. effirient, a n d v e r y dependable." Junior P l a y, ' 4 6 ; Senior P l a y, '47; H i -Times, ' 4 5 , ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 ; A,sociate E d i t o r o f H i -Times, '47; B a n d , - 4 4 , ' 4 5 , ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 ; Treasurer o f Band, '47; Associate editor of Viking, '47; A l d e r man, '44, '45. 12 �Seniors BOB ‘ ' A N H USAN BILL S I K O R S K I "Not a l l small men have smaq minds!" The secret o f ' U M W i s work, but w h o w a n t s t o k n o w t h e secret," Junior P l a y, ' 4 6 ; Senior P l a ‘ . '47; F. F. A . , 4 4 ; Football, '4-1, '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; Baseball, '46, ' 4 7 ; Basketball, ' 4 4 , ' 4 5 , ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 . F.F.A. '44, '45, ' 4 6 ; Tr a c k , '45, '46, '47; Baseball, '46, '47; Basketball, '46, '47; Football, '47. BARBARA B Y E R S MARY LOU CALHOON "Study makes some people but i t makes me otherwise." "Life i s short a n d JO a m ! - Band, '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; H o m e Economics Club, '44, '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; Basketball, '46, ' 4 7 ; I l i -Times, '45, '46 Class president, '44, '45; Secretary of Home Ec. Club, '46; Choir, ' 4 4 ; ; Senior P l a y, ' 4 7 ; Junior play prompter, '46. Band, '46, ' 4 7 ; Basketball, ' 4 7 ; Senior play prompter, '47. ROBERT R A D F O R D "Never l e a v e u n t i l t o m o r r o w ‘what y o u ( a n d o t o d a y, a n d should have done yesterday." JAMES H O L L I N G S H E A D Junior P l a y ' 4 6 ; S e n i o r P l a y '47; B a n d ' 4 4 , ' 4 5 , ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 ; Sextette ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 ; C h o r u s ' 4 7 ; Vice President o f Clas.! ' 4 5 ; Baseball ' 4 7 ; T r a c k ' 4 7 ; H i limes '44, '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; Publicagent f o r Band. F. F. A . , '44, '45, '46, 4 7 ; President o f F. F . A . , ' 4 7 ; Secretary o f F . F . A . , ' 4 6 ; Senior Play, '47. "Bless the mart who first invented sleep." DONNA M A Y G R A H A M " I n every w a y o f l i f e , scoring afways counts." JEANNE C R A B I L L ".-I smile i s as contagious as a yawn." home Economics Club, '44, '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; H o m e Ec. C l u b presidem, ' 4 7 ; Sextette, ' 4 4 , ' 4 7 ; Choir, '44, '46, ' 4 7 ; I l i -Times, '44, '45, '46, '47. Home Economics Club, '44, '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; C h o i r, ' 4 5 ; H i -Times, '45, '47. PA U L L E N I A N S K I J FROM E S M O K E R " I l e n e v e r h u r r y s a n d nevery worrys." " . / m a n i s known b y the company h e keeps." Junior P l a y, ' 4 6 ; Football, '44, '45, '47; Basketball, '44, '45, '46, '47; Baseball, '46, '47. Football, '44, '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; Hasketba:I, ' 4 6 ; Baseball, ' 4 6 ; H i Times, '46, '47. 13 �Seniors DEAN B R O W N "When words are scarie, they'r, seldom spent i n v a i n . " A R I ' I I I R E R N S B E R G ER F.F.A., '44, '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; Vi c e president o f F. F. A . , ' 4 5 , ' 4 7 ; Treasurer o f F. F. A . , ' 4 6 ; Football, ' 4 4 , ' 4 5 , ' 4 6 ; B3sketbal I, '44, ' 4 5 , 4 6 B a s c k e t b a l l , ' 4 7 ; Baseball, '47; Track, '45. ".1 f r i e n d t o a l l h e meets.- EILEEN H E I M E R T "Pretty t o w a l k w i t h ; w i t t y t o talk w i t h ! " M A RY A N N L A N E "Born w i t h t h e g i f t o f l a u g h ter." Junior P l a y, ' 4 6 ; Senior P l a y, '7; H o m e Economics Club, ' 4 7 '45, '46, '47; Band, '44, '45, '46, '47; C h o i r, ' 4 4 ; I l i -Times, '44, '45, '46, '47. Home Economics Club, '44, '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; H i -Times, ' 4 7 ; A l d e r man, '44. D AV I D H O R N E Y A L B E RT L E M A N S K I "There's ncething l i k e f u n , therer "Good sportsmanship i s a meri! attained b y f e w. " Junior P l a y, ' 4 6 ; Senior Pia% '46; Basketball, '44, '45, '46, '47; Baseball, '46, ' 4 7 ; Football, 46, Hi-Times, ' 4 7 ; A l d e r m a n , ' 4 7 ; Vice-president o f c l a s s , ' 4 6 Band, '44. F. F . A . , ' 4 4 ; H i -Times, ' 4 4 , '47; Football, '43, '44, '46, ' 4 7 ; Basketball, '44, '45, '47. ELEANOR S M O K E R SHIRLEY D O N N E L 'Sweet but s h y ! " "1 am always ((intent with what happens." Home Economics C l u b '44, ' 4 5 ; :'horus '44. Hi-Times, '47. RALPH C R A B ! LI. S TA N L E Y S W I F T "1 d o n o t m i n d w o r k - 1 sleep beside i t . " 'The unspoken w o r d never do's m." F.F.A., 4 4 , 4 5 , 4 6 , 4 7 ; Erack, '45. F.F.A. '44, '45, '46, '47. 14 �Seniors J U A N I TA D U N C A N EILEEN S H O O K !enrolled i n '46) "There's a l i t t l e b a d i n e v e r y good little g i r l . " " I f y o u w a n t knowledge, y o u must toll.- Junior P l a y, ' 4 6 ; Senior P l a y, '47; Chorus, '44; Band, '45, '46, '47; I l i -Times, ' 4 7 ; Basketball, '44, '46, '47; Librarian o f Band, '47. Basketball, ' 4 7 ; Basketball manager, ' 4 7 ; C h o i r , ' 4 7 ; S e n i o r Play, ' 4 7 ; H o m e E c o n o m i c , Club, '46, ' 4 7 ; H i -Times, '47.. THOMAS R I P L E Y EUGENE B U R N H A M "lie w h o i a n take advice i s sometimes superior t o h i m w h o can give it." "Judge a m a n b y h i s questions rather than b y his answers." Basketball, ' 4 7 ; H i -Times, ' 4 4 , '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; C o l o r Guard, '45, F.F.A. '44, '45; Football '44, '45, '46, '47; Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47; Baseball ' 4 6 ; T r a c k ' 4 5 , '46; Secretary o f Class '46. ETHEL M O C K MARION N O W A K "She is gentle and of sweet disposition." "Time a n d I against any t w o . " Band '46, '47. CHARLES U H R I G (Enrolled i n 47) LFIONARD K O T Z : ( e n r o l l e d in '46). " I stand at the verge o f a great eareer! o n ' t someone p u s , ' me o f f ? " " I f i n d one fault in being t a l l — that i f you trip, it's a long f a l l . " F. F. A., '46. F.F.A. '44, '45, '46. V E R N E T TA M E R C E R NORNIA C H A P M A N (Enrolled i n '46) ".1 blush i s beautiful b u t sometimes i n t onvenient." " . I m e r r y heart t h a t laughs a t care." Home Economics Club, '44, '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; C h o i r, ' 4 5 ; '47. Home Economics Club '46, ' 4 7 : Choir '46, ' 4 7 ; Senior Play '47. IS �Seniors D O N N A L E AT H E R B E R Y JOHN G A R M A N " M y best friend is my F o r d ! " " l i e never lets h i s school w o r k interfere w i t h his education." Junior P l a y, ' 4 6 ; Senior P l a y, '47; President o f Student Council, ' 4 7 ; H i -Times, '44, '4.6, '46, '47; Band, '45, '46, '47; Basketball, ' 4 4 , '45, ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 ; A l d e r man, '44, ' 4 6 ; H o m e Economic, Club, ' 4 6 ; A n n u a l Staff, '47. F.F.A., '44, '45, ' 4 6 ; Basketball, '46; Football, '46, '47. MARSHALL R U B L E Y RHEA M E Y E R 4.1 g o o d dispositiirn i s m o r e valuable than gold." "Too much t h i n k i n g d a t a consumes t h e spirits." F.F.A. '44, '45, '46, '47. Senior P l a y ' 4 7 ; B a n d '46, '47. CIFFFORD G R E E N L AVA L L O A L G E R "Ideas are like beards; men d o not have them u n t i l they g r o w up." " W i t h n e v e r a c a r e beyond a day." F.F.A., ' 4 4 ; Football, '46, ' 4 7 ; Baseball, '46, '47. Senior P l a y, ' 4 7 ; H o m e E c o nomics C l u b , '44, '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; Hi-Times, ' 4 7 ; Basketball, '46, '47. BARBARA D E M ( ' " I lucre always l i k e d schoolthe vacation t a r t o f i t . " Basketball, ' 4 5 ; H i -Times, '44, ' 4 5 , ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 ; H o m e E c o nomics Club, '44, '45, '46, ' 4 7 ; Choir, '44, '45, '47; tJunior play prompter, '46. V I C TO R S PA D E "By f a r the best proof is experience." Football, '44. F.F.A., '44, '45, '46; Tr a c k , '45, '46; Baseball, ' 4 6 ; Basketball '46, ' 4 7 ; Football, '47. 16 �Valedictory Salutatory Are the farmers o f t h e United States organ- Today, as never before i n t h e history o f t h e world, we are looking f o r t h e password t o i n t e r national understanding a n d peace. ized now? C a n t h e f a r m e r s completely o r g a n ize themselves? W h a t w o u l d b e t h e r e s u l t o f such a n o r g a n i z i n g o f t h e f o o d producers o f the United States? T h e s e questions are o f grave importance t o a l l people l i v i n g i n r u r a l areas and deserve considerable thought. We have a t o u r command, i f w e w i l l o n l y find i t , t h e key t o the abolition o f social, racial, and religious strife. That key is composed o f one word: B r o t h e r hood. I n t h a t o n e w o r d lies t h e k e y t o w o r l d friendship a n d peace, i n t h a t word lies t h e f a t e of the nations, t h e destiny of humanity. Do y o u t h i n k t h e f a r m e r s a r e n o w o r g a n ized? T h e farmers are united to a certain extent at t h e present time, b u t t h e y are n o t organized sufficiently t o make them strong enough to press their demands. T h e f a r m e r h a s been t r y i n g since t h e m i d d l e o f t h e eighteenth c e n t u r y t o form such a n organization, a n organization o f farmers s t r o n g e n o u g h w i t h sufficient prestige to be f e l t i n economic circles. T h e first o f these organizations was the Grange, organized i n 1867. The producers' cooperatives a r e a n o t h e r s t r o n g farm organization. W h e r e a s t h e G r a n g e i s a national organization representing a l l f a r m e r s regardless o f t h e products grown, t h e cooperatives are concerned w i t h specialties such as dairying. F o r t h i s reason t h e y h a v e n o t b e e n a s strong politically as t h e Granges. Can y o u see America's f a r m e r s completely To b e w o r k e r s f o r brotherhood, w e m u s t first o f all believe i n it. D e f i n e d as a willingness to g i v e t o o t h e r s e v e r y r i g h t a n d d i g n i t y w e claim f o r ourselves, brotherhood i s essential t o the f u l f i l l m e n t a n d perpetuation o f A m e r i c a n demorcracy. S o long as any m i n o r i t y among us is not free, all o f us are threatened. T h a t belief is fundamental. But you m a y have t h i s question foremost i n your mind: " W h y do we of the United States have to get the brotherhood ball rolling?" This is w h y : L o o k i n g a t a cross section o f the United States, w h a t do we find?—Orientals. Philippinos, Mexicans, Indians, Negroes, Protestants, Jews, Cathodics, Mormons, Baptists, a n d many, m a n y, o t h e r races a n d creeds. T h a t i s why we m u s t s t a r t t h e drive; w e represent t h e world. organized? T h e farmers o f America can organize completely i f t h e y a r e w i l l i n g t o sacrifice. The one t h i n g each f a r m e r m u s t c o n t r i b u t e i s something t o his independence. H e m u s t o p e r ate i n cooperation w i t h t h e membership. H e cannot follow h i s own inclinations. U p t o now. the American f a r m e r has guarded jealously h i s independence. T r u s t -w orthy leadership i s e s sential t o the success o f a n y business, b u t more expecially t o a business representing a n u m b e r Instead o f p r o v i d i n g e q u a l r i g h t s f o r t h e negro, we establish special separate churches and schools f o r t h e m s o w e d o n ' t h a v e t o p u t u p with them. W e won't let them eat i n the same restaurants w i t h t h e whites, a n d t h e y a r e even kicked o u t o f barber shops. T h e negro i s subjected t o m a n y indignities a n d t h e n we wonder why t h e y continue t o r i s e u p against us. T h e same t h i n g holds true of the Japanese American, and t h e o t h e r m i n o r i t y r a c i a l a n d r e l i g i o u s groups. T h e y are good citizens o f America a n d oftentimes even better than the average "native" American. of operators. Some wonder what the result of such a union would b e . A n u m b e r o f results w o u l d b e i n evitable. F i r s t , f a r m prices would be stabilized. Second, f a r m prices w o u l d b e i n keeping w i t h those p a i d i n industry a n d labor circles. T h i r d , produce o n t h e f o o d m a r k e t w o u l d b e i n m o r e adequate supply. F o u r t h , q u a l i t y o f t h e p r o ducts marketed w o u l d b e improved. F i f t h , t h e farm f a m i l y w i t h increased income would be a n important purchaser i n t h e channels o f trade. We m u s t conquer these prejudices now, before it's too late. W e must continue t o f i g h t f o r the peace as we f o u g h t t o w i n t h e w a r ; f o r t h e races o f the earth cannot stand another war . . . a war of atoms. T h a t would solve a l l o u r problems o f racial and religious prejudices . . . there would j u s t b e n o race o r religion t o h o l d p r e judice against. In these f e w moments I have t r i e d t o show you how one word, i f we believe i n it, live it, and support i t , c a n solve o u r social, racial, a n d r e ligious s t r i v e , n o t o n l y h e r e i n A m e r i c a , b u t throughout t h e world. F o r W o r l d Brotherhood is a Pattern f o r Peace. W h e n we can look on all men a s brothers instead o f as a Catholic, P r o testant. J e w, Negro, o r O r i e n t a l , t h e n w e w i l l attain t r u e world harmony. In s u m m a r y, I t r u l y believe t h a t i f t h e farmers w a n t t o have a union, t h e y can. I also believe t h a t cooperative operation w i l l raise t h e standard o f l i v i n g f o r f a r m people. T h e f a r m ers ideal i s adequate f o o d f o r a l l people. C o operative f a r m organizations can help t h i s ideal to become a reality. —Walter Green —Donald Bodley 17 �Class Prophecy Leonard Kotz—Tool-maker i n Detroit. The Seniors o f Bronson H i g h School h a v e had t h e opportunity t o participate i n a very i n teresting experiment conducted b y a p r o m i n e n t professor f r o m t h e University o f Michigan. H i s experiment w a s t h e f i r s t t e s t o f a r e c e n t i n vention called a futurescope. T h e machine was set f o r May 29, 1957, and t h e following data was recorded a t t h e end o f t h e i n d i v i d u a l testing o f each member o f t h e Senior Class: Donna Leatherbery—Chief o f s t a f f a t t h e F o r d Hospital i n Detroit. Paul L e m a n s k i a n d George Lemanski—Pitcher and catcher f o r a n A m e r i c a n League baseball team. Milton Larimer—Chief test d r i v e r f o r t h e C o m mercial Carriers Tr u c k i n g Co., i n Detroit. LaVallo A l g e r —Laboratory Te c h n i c i a n a t F o r d Hospital i n D e t r o i t . Vernie Mercer—Married t o f l y i n g i n s t r u c t o r a n d living i n Florida. Don Bodley—Professor o f science a t t h e University o f Michigan. , I. Ethel Mock—Missionary i n Africa. Dean B r o w n —Owner a n d Manager o f t h e l a r g est d a i r y i n t h e U. S. Rhea Meyer—Dress designer in New York. Eugene B u r n h a m —Touring t h e w o r l d a f t e r making h i s f i r s t m i l l i o n . Robert Radford—Electrical engineer a t t h e Ford Motor Company i n Detroit. Barbara Byers and Mary Lou Calhoon—Nurses at the F o r d Hospital i n Detroit. Thomas R i p l e y —Pilot f o r T. V. A . , A i r l i n e s w i t h headquarters i n Washington, D . C . Marion N o w a k —Factory w o r k e r a t Douglas C o .Jtanne Crabill and Norma Chapman—Both m a r r i e d a n d l i v i n g i n Sturgis. Marshall Rubley—Farmer n e a r Bronson. Eileen S h o o k —Owner o f B e a u t y Salon i n N e w York. Ralph Crabill—Owns large f a r m south o f Coldwater. Bill Sikorski—Farmer living south o f Bronson. C B a r b a r a DePuy—Housewife l i v i n g i n Bronson. Eleanor Smoker—Secretary i n Florida. Shirley Donnel—Doing secretarial w o r k i n D e troit. Jerome Smoker—Civil enginner working in South America. Juanita Duncan—Married a n d l i v i n g on a f a r m near Bronson. Virginia Sobeske—Housewife and doing secretarial work i n Bronson. Pat F i t z g e r a l d —Married a n d r u n n i n g " P a t ' s " Platter P a r l o r. ' Victor Spade—Owner o f a roller skating r i n k i n Battle Creek. John G a r m a n —"Big Time Operator." Marilyn Stough—Head of civil service department • in Washington, D. C. Donna May Graham—Planning a concert tour to begin a s s o o n a s h e r j o b o f t e a c h i n g a Northern I n d i a n a grade school i s t h r o u g h for t h e summer. Stanley Swif L—Industrial worker in Bronson. Barbara Ti r e —Secretary i n Bronson. Clifford Green—Farmer living southeast of Bronson. Charles Uhrig—Lt. C o m m a n d e r o f t h e f i r s t atcmic-powered destroyer. Walter G r e e n —Chief c o m p e t i t o r o f t h e B r o w n Dairy Farm. Bob V a n Husan—Manager o f exclusive n i g h t club i n New Yo r k . Eileen Heimert—Manager o f a c h a i n o f d r u g stores. The experiment was arranged a n d t h e date recorded b y : James Hollingshead—Poultry f a r m n o r t h o f Bronson. Robert Radford, Chairman Dave H o m e y Pat Fitzgerald Dave Homey—Chemical engineer for the DuPont Company. 18 �Class Will We, the Senior Class of Bronson High School, City o f Bronson. S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , possessing a load o f learning, are o n a journey over rocks and hills of troubles, t r y i n g desperately to find a path t o t h e F i e l d o f Success. A l t h o u g h w e a r e of sound m i n d a n d memory, we are d o u b t f u l as to t h e o u t c o m e o f o u r p r e s e n t j o u r n e y, a n d therefore present this, o u r Last W i l l a n d Te s t a ment t o w i t : I, L a Va l l o Alger, w i l l m y ability to hold m y temper t o Alice Fry. I, Barbara B y e r s , w i l l m y d a n c i n g a b i l i t y t o Pearl Bailey. I. Dean Brown, w i l l m y f a r m i n g a b i l i t y t o A l a n Kalvin. I, D o n Bodley, w i l l m y p u l l i n t h e office t o Leo Fischer. I, Eugene B u r n h a m , w i l l m y h e i g h t t o J o h n n y Yesh. I, M a r y Calhoon, w i l l m y shortness t o Dolores Bogucki. I, N o r m a Chapman. w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o blush t o Betty Warpup. I. Jeanne Crabill, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o g e t a l o n g with t h e teachers t o m y sister, Joan. I, R a l p h Crabill. will m y position i n the National Guard t o anyone who is a big enough sucker t o f a l l f o r t h e i r line. I. J u a n i t a Duncan, w i l l m y position as manager of t h e girls' basketball teams t o E a r l Wa r ren Brower. I. Barbara DePuy, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o skip school to Joan Hunsicker. I, A r t h u r Ernsberger, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o be seen and n o t heard t o B i l l Richhart. I, P a t Fitzgerald, will my ability to hook my man before I g e t o u t o f h i g h school t o H e l e n Dunalski. John Garman, w i l l m y ability t o mooch paper and p e n c i l s f r o m M r . H e i s l e r t o M o r r i s Kolassa. I, Clifford Green, w i l l m y s k i l l a t p l a y i n g p o o l to Dick Nowak. I. Wa l t e r Green, w i l l m y p u l l w i t h Coach H i l t o n to F r a n k Buholtz. I, D o n n a May Graham, will m y position as president o f t h e H o m e Economics c l u b t o a n y fellow who t h i n k s he can handle t h a t m a n y girls. I, Eileen Heimert, w i l l m y position a s guard o n the basketball team t o Patsy Littlefield. I. J i m Hollingshead, w i l l m y pretended bashfulness to Dick May. I, David H o m e y, w i l l m y reserved s e a t i n t h e balcony o f t h e Ti b b i t s t h e a t e r o n F a m i l y Night t o Leon Blaski. I. Leonard Kotz, w i l l m y new c a r t o John Gladstone. I. M a r y A n n L a n e , w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o w o r k t o Juanita Crabill. I, M i l t o n Larimer, w i l l m y way w i t h t h e women to M a r v i n Smoker. Donna Leatherbery, w i l l m y car to M a x Bucklin, and hope he doesn't run the wheels off it. I, George Lemanski, w i l l m y stubbornness t o Calvin L i l l y. I, Paul L e m a n s k i , w i l l m y p o s i t i o n a s f l o o r sweeper a t shop t o Paul McClanahan. I, Vernie Mercer. w i l l m y m a k e - u p t o Isabelle Bellman. I. Rhea Meyer, w i l l m y c a l m a n d placidness t o Sally B r i n k . I, Ethel M o c k , w i l l m y smallness t o L u e l l e n Honeywell. Marion N o w a k , w i l l m y quietness t o M e l v i n Larimer. I, Robert Radford, w i l l m y corny jokes t o Lloyd Lilly. Tom R i p l e y, w i l l m y d r a f t c a r d t o D o r a n Rubley. I, Marshall R u b l e y, w i l l m y shyness t o J o h n Seiler. I, Eileen Shook, w i l l m y scheme o f g r a d u a t i n g without studying to Don Hollister. I, B i l l Sikorski, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o pester people to anyone w h o t h i n k s he can get away w i t h it. I, Eleanor Smoker, w i l l m y slimness t o Vi r g i n i a Kruzka. Jerry Smoker, will my Dopey's Column to Doyle Hoopingarner. I, Virginia Sobeske. w i l l m y patience i n w a i t i n g to P a t DePuy. Victor Spade, w i l l m y h e a d o f h a i r t o M r . Stewart. I. M a r i l y n Stough, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o chew g u m in Mrs. Hamilton's class a n d get away w i t h it t o B e t t y Fairbanks. I. Stanley S w i f t , w i l l m y excuses a n d m a k e - u p work t o Bob Herman. I. Barbara Tice, w i l l t h e r i g h t - h a n d e d s l a n t o f my left-handed w r i t i n g t o R i t a Geiger. I, Chuck Uhrig, will my way w i t h the teachers to Jonas Rigg. I. Bob Va n H u s a n , w i l l m y h e i g h t 0 1 t o A r t Chard. Lastly, we leave o u r possessions n o t m e n tioned above t o the faculty t o dispose o f as t h e y see f i t . Signed, sealed a n d declared b y t h e Class of '47 t o be t h e i r last w i l l a n d testament. —Barbara Ti c e Mary Lou Calhoon Tom R i p l e y �Senior Play SEATED: Bob Vantlusan, Eileen Ileimert, LaVali() Alger, 1'ernettha Mercer, Donna I.eatherbery, Eileen Shook. STANDING: Juanita Duncan, David Homey, Barbara Byers, James Hollingshead, Milton Larimer, Rhea Meyer, Robert Radford, Marilyn Stough, Mrs. Tharp—director, Don Bodley. On t h e evening o f M a r c h 28, a f i n e c r o w d gathered i n t h e Bronson H i g h School gymnasium t o see - A Case o f S p r i n g t i m e " w h i c h w a s t h e t i t l e o f t h e senior play, presented u n d e r t h e direction o f Mrs. M a r g a r e t T h a r p . This year's senior p l a y was a comedy, involving a teen-age magician, c h i n chiras, a bright yellow formal coat, unsuspecting P. T. A., ladies, and g i r l trouble. Bob Parker (David Homey) gets i n bad w i t h t h e school principal. M r. Abernacker (James Hollingshead) because, t h r o u g h h i m . Luella, t h e m a i d ( J u a n i t a Duncan) dyed h i s f o r m a l coat b r i g h t yellow. H e also scratched h i s g i r l friend, Joan Abernacker (Barbara Byers) i n his magic act during an assembly a t school. and decides t o skip school. B u t he is overheard impersonating his f a t h e r a n d a doctor, b y h i s parents i Don Bodley a n d Eileen Shook). His sister, Betty ( M a r i l y n Stough) a n d h e r f r i e n d Eddy Abernacker (Robert Radford) t o o k Joan t o a college dance, so h i s brother, D i c k y ( B o b Va n Husan) with the help of Gwen 4E:leen Heimert), who adores him, sets a booby t r a p (sontrived o f such reliable ingredients as heating pads, flypaper, pepper a n d a p i n cushion). O f course, i t isn't Bob's f a u l t t h a t his m o t h e r has invited some P. T. A., ladies ( Ve r n i e Mercer, D o n n a Leatherbery, L a Va l l o A l g e r ) o v e r f o r t e a a n d they g e t c a u g h t i n t h e t r a p . A n d t o m a k e m a t t e r s worse, a plain-clothesman (Milton L a r i m e r ) c o m e s snooping a r o u n d a b o u t t h e r a b b i t s B o b f o u n d a n d brought home and is raising i n t h e cellar. Bob's frenzied parents are prepared t o really believe h e has stolen t h e l i t t l e pests b u t t h r o u g h t h e explanation o f Miss B r i g h t ( R h e a Meyer) t h e l a d y f r o m the zoo, t h a t the rabbits are really chinchillas, he not o n l y manages t o extricate himself but comes out on top, practically a millionaire. Clear profits o f t h i s play were $200. —Barbara DePuy 20 p. �Viking Staff SEATED: Marilyn Stough—Associate editor, P a t Fitzgerald—Editor, M r. Hodley—Adviser, Barbara Ti c e —Reservations. STANDING: Don Bodley—Associate editor, Donna I.eatherbery—Advertising. Although there a r e m a n y shortages again t h i s year, w i t h materials difficult to f i n d a n d prices h i g h e r t h a n ever, t h e Senior class o f 1947 h a s endeavored to publish a m u c h bigger a n d b e t t e r a n n u a l t h a n i n years before. T r a d i t i o n cannot be over- t h r o w n b y l a c k o f m a t e r i a l things. As you p i c k u p t h i s y e a r -book, y o u m a y n o t i c e t h e n e w p o s t - w a r p l a s t i c cover a n d b i n d i n g i n t h e class colors. I t contains m a n y n e w ideas. T h e o n e the staff most proudly presents is division sheets displaying appropriate p h o t o graphs instead o f drawings o r cuts. All p i c t u r e s w e r e t a k e n b y D o n a l d B o d l e y, a n d t h e p r i n t i n g w a s d o n e entirely b y t h e Bronson Journal. P i c t u r e s were engraved b y t h e F o r t Wa y n e Engraving Company. W e w o u l d l i k e t o t h a n k t h e Bronson J o u r n a l f o r d o i n g such a wonderful j o b o n o u r annual. I t i s appreciated v e r y m u c h . Our sincere t h a n k s a n d appreciation g o t o t h e business m e n o f t h i s c i t y for t h e i r splendid f i n a n c i a l support. T h e i r a i d m e a n t m o r e t h a n w o r d s c a n tell. W e a r e a l s o g r a t e f u l t o t h e r e s t o f t h e s e n i o r class f o r t h e i r w h o l e hearted co-operation i n t h e w r i t i n g o f various articles f o r t h e 1947 Vi k i n g . May t h i s a n n u a l b r i n g back m a n y d e l i g h t f u l memories i n years t o come. Editor—Pat Fitzgerald Assistant E d i t o r s —Marilyn S t o u g h Donald Bodley Sales M a n a g e r —Barbara Ti c e Advertising A g e n t —Donna L e a t h e r b e r y 21 �Times Past Junior Play o f '46 SEATED—Dave Homey, Eileen tleimert, Paul Lemanski, Pat Fitzgerald, Bob a n H u i . " Eileen Shook. STANDING—Don Bodley, Robert Radford, Marilyn Stough, Donna Leatherben. Reception o f '46 "Greenwood Te r r a c e " w a s t h e t h e m e t h a t was observed as the guests walked into the beautifully decorated dining room a t t h e h i g h school auditorium o n Saturday, M a y 25, 1946. The room was decorated w i t h snowballs, yel_ low and purple iris, a n d w i l l o w boughs, m a k i n g a very appropriate s p r i n g setting. A delicious, t a s t y d i n n e r o f baked h a m , escalloped potatoes, a n d a l l t h e o t h e r fine delicacies t h a t g o w i t h t h i s t y p e o f menu, was p r e pared a n d served b y t h e ladies o f t h e Eastern Star. During t h e intermission, w h i l e t h e banquet room was being transformed into a ballroom, the guests w e r e entertained b y a m o v i e i n o n e o f the classrooms. The m u s i c w a s f u r n i s h e d b y J o h n n y Barnes and h i s orchestra, a n d called t h e dancers i n t o the ballroom where they spent t h e remainder o f the evening i n gay enjoyment. It w i l l always remain a s a n outstanding event i n the memories of our high school days. —Clifford Green 1') �Senior Band Box LaVallo Alger—"All By Myself" Paul Lemanski—Cuddle U p a L i t t l e Closer" Donald Bodley—"My G a l S a l " Albert Lemanski—"Oh, B u t I D o " Dean B r o w n —"Life i s J u s t a B o w l o f Cherries" Milton L a r i m e r — " H i s Feet's To o B i g F o r T h e Bed" Eugene B u r n h a m —"Managua Nicaragua" Ethel Mock—"My Dreams Are Getting Better A l l The Ti m e " Barbara Byers—"Chicago" Mary Lou Calhoon—"It's t h e Ta l k o f t h e To w n " Rhea Meyer—"Bless Yo u " Norma Chapman—"Linda" Vernettha Mercer— " I ' l l Close M y Eyes" Jeanne C r a b i l l — " G u i l t y " Marion Nowak—"Zip a Dee Doo Da" Ralph Crabill—"Stone Cold Dead i n the M a r k e t " Barbara DePuy—"Sentimental Reasons" Robert Radford— " W h a t Do They Do On A Rainy Night i n R i o ? " Shirley Donnel—"The G y p s y " Tom R i p l e y — " I ' m Always Chasing Rainbows" Juanita Duncan— " I D o n ' t K n o w Enough A b o u t You" Marshall Rubley—"No One W i l l Ever K n o w " Eileen Shook—"Let's Go Back and Kiss the Boys Goodnight A g a i n " A r t h u r Ernsberger—"Bury M e O u t o n t h e Lone Prairie" Patricia Fitzgerald —"Open t h e D o o r, R i c h a r d " Bill Sikorski—"Every T i m e I G o t o To w n , t h e Boys G e t t o K i c k i n g M y Dog A r o u n d " John Garman—"Don't Be a Baby" Eleonor S m o k e r —"Anniversary S o n g " Donna May G r a h a m —"My God and I " Clifford Green—"Choo Choo ch'Boogie" Walter Green—"White Christmas" Eileen Heimert—"Do I W o r r y " James Hollingshead—"Night a n d D a y " David Horney—"Just a'Huggin' a n d a'Chalkin' " Leonard Ko tz —"Ga l i n Calico" Jerome Smoker— " To Each H i s O w n " Virginia Sobeske—"I D o n ' t K n o w W h y " Marilyn Stough—"Roly P o l y " Stanley S w i f t — " M y Philippino Baby'' Victor Spade—"On the Sunny Side of the Street" Barbara Tice—"How Are Things in Glocca M o r a " Mary A n n L a n e —"Heart A c h e s " Donna Leatherbery—"If I L u c k y " Charles U h r i g — " L i t t l e B r o w n J u g " Robert VanHusan—"Sooner o r L a t e r " Skip Day Due to their limited treasury, the Seniors followed t h e same pattern o n t h e i r skip day as did last year's graduating class. E a r l y Friday morning, on t h e 10th day o f May, they boarded buses bound f o r t h e " W i n d y City", Chicago. Their f i r s t d e s t i n a t i o n w a s t h e world's largest h o t e l , t h e Stevens. A f t e r checking a l l baggage, t h e y were t a k e n o n a conducted t o u r b y t h e G r e y -line Sightseeing Service. T h i s tour included Marshall Fields store, the Chicago Board of Trade, the Stockyards. Chinatown, the Aquarium and Planetarium. the Museum of Science and Industry. and the Tribune Tower. Friday n i g h t everybody h a d t h e i r p i c k o f t h e shows i n t o w n , a n d l a t e r t h e Class o f '47 dropped o n t o t h e i r luxurious beds w i t h sighs o f weariness. H o w ever, Saturday mo rn in g found t h e m b r i g h t a n d gay a n d ready f o r more. T h e i r free t i m e o n Saturday afternoon w a s spent i n shopping o r m o r e sight-seeing. Arriving i n Bronson S a t u r d a y n i g h t , t h e y stumbled o f f t h e buses a n d agreed i sleepily) t h a t being a Senior is O K ! 23 ��C IL A S S F14 S ��Next In Line With t h e a i d a n d direction o f t h e i r adviser. Mr. G a r e t h Heisler, t h e J u n i o r class has proven to be very successful. Two o f t h e i r m e m b e r s d r o p p e d o u t d u r i n g the year. T h e y were Shirley Bawden a n d B u r ton Hawkins. T h e y were replaced w i t h two new members who enrolled l a t e r in the year, Leonard Herman a n d C a t h e r i n e M i l t o n . T h i s leaves a total number o f thirty-six. During the year the Juniors were well represented i n f o o t b a l l , b o y s ' a n d g i r l s ' basketball, Home Economics Club, F. F. A., double sextette, band, c h o i r, a n d H i -Times. S e v e r a l students have received awards f o r t h e i r f i n e s p o r t s m a n ship and musical a b i l i t y. SE.-1111): \ I r k ii Latimet—V ice l'rr,ident, Mr. I Ickirr--Ad% ker, Rita Griger—Presid;mt. They have a large participation in basketball. The following girls were out f o r basketball: Sally Brink. B e t t y Fairbanks, R i t a Geiger, Joan H u n sicker, Betty Lawrence, and Virginia Wotta. T h e boys t h a t participated including the first, second. and t h i r d teams, a r e : M a x B u c k l i n , B i l l y J o e Ellison, L e o Fischer, J o n a t h a n Holmes, D o y l e Hoopingarner, R u s s e l l Niles, R i c h a r d N o w a k , Alan K a l v i n , Melvin Larimer, Paul McClanahan. and Eugene Platt. STANDING: Joan IItinsicker—Secretar, Max Bucklin— Treat, rer. future use. T h e p l a y w a s directed b y M r . a n d Mrs. G a r e t h Heisler. They sold refreshments a t a l l home football and basketball games in order to raise money f o r the Junior-Senior Prom which took place on May 24, 1947 i n honor o f the Seniors. Marion Bogart, R i t a Geiger. Doyle Hoopingarner. Joan Hunsicker, M e l v i n L a r i m e r, Russell Niles, and Dale Slisher are the Juniors t h a t help make u p t h e double sextette. The Juniors t h a t were chosen t o h o l d class offices h a v e c a p a b l y f u l f i l l e d t h e i r d u t i e s a l l through t h e year. • "Just D u c k y " was t h e t i t l e o f t h e p l a y p r e sented before a large audience b y t h e class o n December 19. I t c a n b e p r o u d l y s a i d t h a t i t proved t o b e v e r y successful. T h e p l a y n e t t e d $218 w h i c h was p u t i n t o t h e class treasury f o r The class motto is "Small but M i g h t y ! ' --Eleanor Smoker FIRST ROW—June Akins, Betty. Fairbanks, Rose Marie Smoker, Virginia Wotta, Pat DePux, Sally Brink, Betty. Lawrence, Wanda Rigg. SECOND ROW—Doyle Hoopingarner, Bob Kibiloski, Leo Fischer, Marion Bogart, Cathrine Melton, Phyllis Fitch, Wanda Kibi!oski, Alan Kalvin, Dale Slisher, Howard Wells. .FHIRD ROW—Kalvin Lilly, Donald Sikorski. Russell Niles, Joanathan Holmes, Wayne Wilson, Dick Nowak, Billy Joe Ellison, Clair Piatt, Eugene Piatt, Burton Hawkins, Leonard Herman. ABSENT—Peter Lampman. Paul McClanhan. 27 �Coming Along There were f o u r members w h o dropped out. They were: D a l e Johnson, w h o w e n t t o another school; Robert Barr, who joined the A r m y ; Jacob Fuller, w h o moved t o Georgia, a n d A r l o n C o l petsir, who dropped out. The Sophomore class was well represented i n extra-curricular activities. M e m b e r s of the class served o n t h e S t u d e n t Council, H i -Times s t a ff , Home Economic Club, Boys' and girls' basketball teams, b a n d , sextette, c h o i r, a n d i n baseball. Leonard S m i t h w a s t h e o n l y m e m b e r o f t h e class t o w i n a m a j o r award i n football. Their class assembly was i n t h e nature o f a mock wedding, w i t h Bob Speck as t h e bride a n d Doran Rubley as t h e groom. I t provided m a n y a l a u g h f o r t h e rest o f t h e student body. Helen Dunalski—Secretary-Treasurer, M r . Stewart—Adviser, D o r o t h y Wotta—President, J e a n K e c k l e r — V i c e President. The class added t o t h e i r treasury b y h a v i n g several sandwich sales d u r i n g t h e year. One day in September, the Class of '49 began the school y e a r w i t h sixty-seven students e n rolled. T h e y ended t h e y e a r w i t h sixty-three. Their class adviser was W i l l i a m B. Stewart. The class shows much promise o f success i n future years. Dean Brown FIRST R O W : Betty Hoffer, A l i c e F r i , Joyce Bucklin, Violet M a j o r, Delores Bogitcki, Luellen Honeywell, Maxine Burch, Barbara Rissman, Betty Warpup, Florence Rhinehart, Juanita C r a bill, M a r y L o u Cook, Joan Machan, Pearl A n n Losinski. SECOND R O W : Joan Yesh, M a r y E d n a Graham, M a r j o r i e Norton, Isabelle Bellman, Joyce Rublev, Joan Seiler, D o n Hollister, D i c k Stough, D a l e Cook, Leason Modert, D o r a n Rubley, Dorothy Hollister, Jeanette Himebaugh, DorotFrt F r y , A l v e r t a M e r c e r, M a r y A n n Bilicke, Peggy Kanauss. T H I R D R O W : Roger Yesh, L a M a r r Ta y l o r, M a r v i n Smoker, M o r r i s Kolassa, F r a n k Buholx, Jack White, G r o v e r Crabill, M y r o n Ripley, A r t h u r Chard, E a r l F a l k , Robert Speck, Leanard Smith, Robert Jones, Lee Richard Hiemert, Leslie Herman, E a r l Wa r r e n Brower, John Yesh. A B S E N T: Pearl Bailey, M a r y Canaway, D o n Jowler, John Gladstone, Valeda Kelso, Richard May, Jonas Rigg, M a r y J. N'orce, Robert Herman. 28 �Just Beginning Sixty-four hopeful-looking freshmen enrolled at Bronson H i g h School t h i s year. S o f a r, f o u r have left. T h e y are as follows: M a x Lilly, James and W a u n i t a Games, a n d J o a n Stetler. T h e class had one addition, F r a n k Tripp. Bronson High's Class o f '50 h a d representatives i n f o o tb a ll, basketball, baseball, F. F. A . , band, and Home Economics Club. T h e y a l l contributed 100 per cent during the Red Cross drive. The class had a seventy-five percent membership in t h e Student Council. I s _mar7 I P. • " . They were initiated o n September 27. A f t e r a m o c k wedding, t h e y w e r e a l l o w e d t o d a n c e or play games. Their assembly w a s greeted w i t h r o a r s o f laughter. T h e d a y o f a t y p i c a l f r e s h m a n w a s portrayed a n d a l l t h e teachers were a p t l y i m personated. Jerry Risstnan—Vice President, NI's. Ahd,ison—Adviser, Ronald W e s t —President, P a r t W i n g f i e l d — S e c r e t a r ‘ Treasurer. The new type o f school system caused Bronson t o have one o f t h e largest f r e , h m e n classes in t h e history o f t h e school. —Eugene B u r n h a m /41ost oiN t4161 odb • FIRST R O W : Kenneth Jowsay, To m Francisco, W e n d e l Green, D o n B r o w n , Ralph Burch, Melvin Schragg, Kenneth Bekte, Richard Burnside, I . . I ) . Keller. SECOND R O W : Imogene Porter, V i o l e t Grendell, S a l l y F i l k i n s , Patsy L i t t l e f i e l d , S h i r l e y Snyder, Ramona Nettleman, Wa n d a Boyd, Elizabeth To r n , Barbara Ross, A l i c e Smith, Betty Smoker, M a r y Deal, Virginia Kruska. T H I R D R O W : B i l l A u s t i n , Margurette Rossetter, Jane Hunsicker, A n n a M a e Green, V i v i a n Mede, Priscilla Tritch, Gloria Rezepka, M a r y Kolassa, Barbara Kibiloski, Juanita Games, N o r m l Pabst, Carolyn Klemmer, Inez Snyder, Joan Crabill, Lurline Kinter, Patricia Rifenburg, Jannet Blaske, Eleanor Davis, Paul Steeman. FOURTH R O W : Richard B o y d , B u r t i s Lash, D a v i d C r o y, Raymond Blaske, L e o n Blaske, Aubry Holt, B i l l Richart, C l i ff o r d Ditmer, M a n a r d G r e e k , B i l l Cuyler, Wa l t e r Lane, Gerald Rossetter, B i l l Wa r d , Richard Akins, Franklin Garman, Edward Frohriep, Dean Grendel. 29 �Junior High 1.1\11 • l i u k ()I ( . 1 I Vs•t,n —\1111 i i J ' • • The basketball t e a m w a s v e r y successful. T h e girls' sole sport was softball, although there were quite a f e w girls o u t f o r cheerleading. The m a i n p a r t y o f t h e y e a r was a n i n i t i a tion p a r t y f o r the Seventh grade. H o n o r i n g t h e American Indian, the party was centered around a teepee a n d campfire i n t h e back school yard. A good t i m e was enjoyed b y a l l attending. T h e class also sponsored a h a y ride. S E AT E D : M a r g a r e t Kehoe—Vice President, M r . B o i ough—Adviser, K e i t h T r a c y —President. S TA N D I N G : M a r y Barktiwski—Treastirer, M a x i n e Woodcox—Secretary. The j u n i o r h i g h E i g h t h g r a d e h a d a n e n terprising a n d successful year. T h e i r activities included a v a r i e t y o f sports, parties, activities, participation i n several money-making projects, and they were successful i n enlarging t h e i r class treasury. T h e i r Student Council a l d e r m a n w a s Randall Andrews a n d t h e i r news reporters were Janeane Honeywell a n d Betsy H i l t o n . The class colors selected were F r e n c h b l u e and gold. T h e flower chosen was the white carnation. T h e class motto is T h e Workers of To day A r e t h e Leaders o f To m o r r o w. " The sport activities carried on by the Eighth grade boys were m a i n l y basketball a n d softball. There were a large number engaged i n v a r ied activities. T h e r e w e r e a l a r g e n u m b e r i n Junior a n d S e n i o r b a n d a n d t h e class h a d a 101:1'; m e m b e r s h i p i n t h e J u n i o r Red Cross. Activities t o raise money f o r t h e class treasury were h i g h l y successful. T h i s success is one of t h e outstanding examples o f h o w t h i s class intends t o carry o n t h r o u g h o u t t h e i r f o u r years of Senior h i g h school. —Bill Sikorski FIRST R O W : Joyce W i l e r, Betsy H i l t o n , C o ! d i e Wilson, Janet Adams, Glenda F a i r, Beth Davis Marylyn Green, Nataline Kinter, M a r y Harrison, Dorothy I.arghry, Sarah Jane Metzger. SECOND R O W : C h a r l e s Littlefield, L a r y Ta y l o r , H a r v e y W h i t c o m b , R a n d a l l A n d r e w s , Susanne Troyer, Janean Honeywell, Lois Parsons, W y l l a Wa n a r, A l i c e Selby, J o A n n Bawden, Nancy Fair, A l l a n Shoup, Jack Reigle, John Wasikowsik, Richard Byers. T H I R D R O W : George Richardson, Clyde Nlilliman, Clarence Monroe, E a r l Goshorn, I r v i n Swift, H a r o l d Collins, Richard Bowerman, Richard Robbins, Ross H a r t , L e o Hoard, C l i ff t o n Roses, James Kreinbrink, M a r v i n Papke, M a x Wells, Earnest Harmon. A B S E N T: Charles Adams, A l l e n AIleshouse, Charles Bryie, A r n o l d Foster, Ronnie Hartman, Jean Hollister, Betty Nelson, Charles Somerlott, Ly l e Wiser. 30 �Junior High MARJORY A . C A T H C A R T Western Teachers College. "Break t h a t game l i t . " Fifty Seventh graders began t h e school year 1946-1947 w i t h M r. James Borough as t h e i r class adviser. D u r i n g t h e year, t h r e e o f t h e i r m e m bers l e f t b u t f i v e e n r o l l e d l a t e r, m a k i n g t h e total fifty-two. S E AT E D : Chuck Somerlott—Vice President, M i s s Cathcart—Adviser, Ronnie Hartman—President. Their class m o t t o was " W h a t We D o We Do Well" a n d t h e i r class f l o w e r w a s t h e r e d rose. Their Student Council representative is Max H i l - S TA N D I N G : Betty Nelson—Treasurer, Jean Hollister— Secretary. ton. one was basketball w h i c h M r. Borough coached. The team won three of the six games played w i t h Quincy, Union City, and Reading. The Seventh grade gave t w o parties t h i s year. The f i r s t was a n i n i t i a t i o n p a r t y ; t h e second, a hay ride. T h e Safety Patrol has been very active with M i x Hilton as Captain, and Lieutenants Dewayne W i l e r, J e r r y B o y d , P h i l l i p H o a r d . a n d Marshall Skinner. The Eighth grade is eagerly looking f o r w a r d to next year when t h e y w i l l be full-fledged h i g h school students. Among t h e m a n y activities h e l d t h i s y e a r, —Marion Nowak FIRST ROW': Barbara Blain, Marjorie Ball, Valda Parker, Connie Bercaw, Dola h a r t , Harriet Sikorski, Ellen Swift, Emelyne Lane, M a r l y n Cox, Donna Rae McIntyre, Patty Porter. SECOND R O W : N'ernon Kingsley, Dewavne V i l e r, Doris Boyd, Bonnie Forker, Betty Savage, Alice Hoard, June Buholz, Joyce Davis, Barbara Washburn, Joan F i f e r, E r m a Dehoff, M a r y Brown, Edna Swiger, K e i t h 11'ilbur, Wesley Quimby. ' U M W ) R O W : Te r r y M a r x , Louis C r h i g , Kenneth l i a t f i e d , Robert Belote, Curtis Hawkins, Dean Amos, Henry Schragg, Marshall Skinner, Rolland Sikorski, P h i l l i p Hoard, Lester Green, Jerry Boyd, Raymond McMurtrey, Norman Mock, Kenneth Marshall, M a x Hilton, Robert A n d erson, Buck Jones. A B S E N T: Joyce Adams, Carolyn Harrison. James Hoyt, L i l l i a n Lampman, Clara M a e Vorce, 31 ��S P 0 R T S ��Cheer Leaders 11111 Patsy Littlefield, Dorothy F r y, Pearl A n n Losinski, Inez Snyder, Betsy Hilton. �Champs FIRST ROW: Assistant Coach Smith, ',%,b r i R a p k , Jerome Smoker, Doyle Hoopingarner, Bob Van Husan, Tom Ripley, Bill Sikorski, Frank Buholtz, Max Buchlin, Billy Joe Ellison, Louis McManus, Coach Hilton. SECOND ROW: Albert Lemanski, Paul Lemanski, Clifford Green, Milton I.arimer, Dick Nowak, Leo Fischer, Bob Kibiloski, Paul McClanihan, Marshall Rubley, John Smith, Russ Niles, John Garman. After e n d i n g u p i n second, t i e d f o r t h i r d . and t h i r d place, t h e preceding t h r e e years. t h e 1947 football squad made the t o p and gained the championship t i t l e i n t h e L i t t l e " C " conference. George L e m a n s k i m a d e t h e t i e i n g t o u c h d o w n with Russ Niles kicking t h e extra point, m a k i n g :he score 7-6. In the Championship game, Quincy recovered a fumble on Bronson's 20 y a r d line a n d went a l l the w a y f o r a touchdown. T h e i r t r y f o r t h e extra p o i n t was blocked. I n the second quarter. Bronson came b a t t l i n g b a c k t o score, w i t h L e manski c a r r y i n g t h e b a l l a n d Niles c o n v e r t i n g the e x t r a p o i n t t o make t h e score 7-6. Q u i n c y was stopped the rest o f the game while Bronson made another touchdown led by Lemanski. T h e extra p o i n t w a s k i c k e d b y N i l e s t o m a k e t h e final score 14-6. This year's squad h a d good size a n d w e r e well experienced. T h e r e were t e n m a j o r l e t t e r men b a c k f r o m t h e 45-46 team. T h e losses t o the t e a m b y graduation a r e : George Lemanski, Fullback; To m Ripley a n d J o h n Garman, Ends: Clifford Green a n d M i l t o n L a r i m e r, Ta c k l e s ; Jerry S m o k e r a n d B i l l Sikorski, G u a r d s ; P a u l Lemanski and Bob VanHusan, Halfbacks. Membership on t h e A l l Conference team was well-dominated b y t h e C h a m p i o n B r o n s o n Vikings. T h e y were: George Lemanski, Center; Tom Ripley, E n d ; a n d B i l l Sikorski, Guard. Bronson 19-Athens 0 B r o n s o n 6 U n i o n City 0 Bronson 19-Litchfield 0 Bronson 19-Reading 6 Bronson 7-Jonesville 6 Bronson 0 -Homer 2 Bronson 14—Quincy 6 The i m p o r t a n t game o f the season was w i t h Jonesville, which made i t possible f o r Bronson to play f o r t h e Championship game. I n t h i s game —Bob VanHusan 36 �Champs Paul Lemanskt; f l a i l -back Bob Van Husan ; h a l f -back ior Al ht. rt Lemanski Full-hark rom R i p l e ; End Milton L a r i m e r ; Louis McManus; Guard Clifford Green; Tarkle Jerome Smoker; Guard John G a r m a n ; End Bill Sikorski; Tackle Marshall Ruble Tackle 37 �Vikings FIRST ROW: Bob VanHusan, Max Bucklin, Coach Smith, Melvin Lorimer, Marshall RubleManager, Tom Ripley, Clair Piatt. SECOND FRAN': Russell Niles, David Homey, Paul Lennanski, Albert Lernanski, Doyle Hcxi2ingarner, Leo Fischer. ney, George Lemanski, Paul Lemanski, To m R i p ley, and Bob VanHusan. The season's record was as follows: Bronson 13, Quincy 23; Bronson 35, Jonesville 37: Bronson 26, Union City 25; Bronson 26, Reading 23; B r o n s o n 26, L i t c h f i e l d 3 6 ; B r o n s o n 44, Athens 24; Bronson 32, Jonesville 30; Bronson 31, Union C i t y 22; Bronson 31, Reading 35; Bronson 29, Athens 27; Bronson 24, Homer 24; Bronson 28, Quincy 34: Bronson 33, B u r r Oak 26; Bronson 25, Colon 27: Bronson 48. B u r r Oak 35: Bronson 22, Colon 48. —Jerome Smoker Coach John S m i t h , i n h i s f i r s t y e a r as basketball coach at Bronson, made the Viking cagers a strong team i n the Little " C " Conference. T h e boys p l a y e d s i x t e e n g a m e s t h i s y e a r, w i n n i n g nine w h i l e losing seven. T h e y also played f o u r tournament g a m e s a n d w o n t h e consolation trophy i n t h 2 conference. Filled w i t h t h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o w i n , t h e boys played a h a r d basketball season. S c o r i n g was led by Paul Lemanski, who was elected h o n orary c a p t a i n , w i t h D a v i d H o m e y a n d George Lemanski t h e p l a y makers. The boys who w i l l graduate are: D a v i d H o r - FIRST ROW—John Vest', Coach Smith, Dick Stough, Marshall Rubley Manager, I.. D. Keller. SECOND ROW—Alan Kalvin, John Gladstone, LaMarr Taylor, Bill Sikorski, Myron Ripler, Paul McClanhan. THIRD ROW—Jerry Rissman, Jack White, Bill Austin, Marvin Smoker. 38 �Vikings Dm le Iloopingarner ; Forward Captain Center lLernanski; u a P Russell N i l e s ; Forward Clair Piatt ; Forward Max Bucklin ; Center Melvin Larimer ; Guard Leo Fischer; Forward Bob Van Dusan ; Forward David Donley ; Guard Tom R i p l r ; Guard Albert Lemanski; Forward 39 �Vi-Queens FIRST ROW—Rita Geiger, Betty Fairbanks, Barbara Byers, Donna Leatherbery Eileen fleiinert, Rirginia Wotta, Betty Lawerence. SECOND ROW—Juanita Duncan, Manager, LaVali° Alger, Alice Fry, Dorothy Wotta, Eileen Shook, Joan Hunsicker, Sally Brink, Dorothy Fry, Coach Hamilton. Bronson 20—Athens 12 Bronson 19—Union City 13 Bronson 24—Union C i t y 10 Bronson 34—Athens 12 November 19 once again saw t h e girls' basketball season s t a r t . U n d e r t h e a b l e guidance and supervision o f Mrs. Nova Hamilton, the girls were promised an exciting season of basketball. To close t h e basketball season, t h e girls o r ganized class teams. T h e Juniors emerged v i c torious over a l l t h e games played a n d t h e Seniors were runners-up, w i t h t h e Sophomores w i n ning the consolation award. Forty girls turned out this year, and because of t h i s unusually l a r g e n u m b e r, t h e g i r l s were divided i n t o certain days o f practice. F i r s t year basketball girls were t a u g h t the fundamentals of the game. T h i s included r i g h t a n d l e f t h a n d shooting, p i v o t i n g , f i g u r e - e i g h t p a s s i n g , f o u l shooting, a n d o t h e r p r i n c i p l e s o f basketball. These p r e l i m i n a r y i n s t r u c t i o n s w e r e m e t w i t h enthusiastic interest and a few girls were able to participate i n t h e b i g g a m e s because o f t h i s training. The l a s t g a m e o f t h e season w a s also t h e last g a m e f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g Seniors: D o n n a Leatherbery, Eileen Heimert, Eileen Shook, B a r bara Byers, L a Vo l l o A l g e r, M a r y L o u Calhoon, and Juanita Duncan, w h o acted as manager. These girls are confident t h a t their places in basketball w i l l b e a b l y filled, a n d t h a t t h e V i queens w i l l b e undefeated i n m a n y seasons t o come. The second squad included girls w h o are o n first o r second team. T h i s squad is composed of Juniors a n d Sophomores, w h o w i l l c a r r y o n f o r the girls who graduate this spring. The girls i n basketball wish t o express t h e i r heartiest t h a n k s t o Mrs. H a m i l t o n f o r h e r u n tiring patience and expert advice. For t h e second t i m e i n t w o years. t h e g i r l s participated i n i n t e r -scholastic games. A n d , as in t h e t w o years previous, were undefeated. T h e schedule was as follows: —Juanita Duncan 40 �Vi-Queens tv I airhank,; ( ilal Virginia Wo t t a . Forward Rita G e i g e r ; Guard Sally B r i n k ; Forq;:ard �Junior High Basketball FIRST R O W —Jerry Boyd, Duane \Viler, Keith Tr a c y, M a x Hilton, Vernon K i n g s In, Raymond McMurtrey. SECOND R O W —Kenneth I l a t f i e l d , Lester Green, Kenneth Marshall, l ' h i l l i p Hoard, Norman Mock, Te r r y M a n , K e i t h W i l b u r. Junior Vi k i n g s ' Basketball w a s established b y several g a m e s w i t h o t h e r Junior H i g h basketball teams. T h e seventh a n d e i g h t h g r a d e t e a m s showed every s i g n t h a t t h e y w i l l m a k e basketball h i s t o r y f o r Bronson H i g h school i n coming years. T h e boys worked very h a r d u n d e r t h e direction o f M r. Borough. who should b e congratulated o n t a k i n g s u c h a n i n t e r e s t i n t h e J u n i o r H i g h boys, f o r basketball i s a v e r y good w a y t o h e l p t e a c h t h e boys good sporrsmanship. The e i g h t h grade, a l i t t l e more alert, won f o u r and lost two. T h e y defeated Union C i t y twice, w h i l e s p l i t t i n g t h e games w i t h Reading a n d Quincy. The seventh grade, a l i t t l e less experienced, showed m o r e speed i n c o m peting w i t h t h e i r opponents. T h e y w o n t h r e e a n d l o s t three. T h e combined seventh a n d eighth grade team has a perfect record t o t h e i r credit. T h e y w o n five a n d lost none. —Paul L e m a n s k i FIRST R O W : H a r o l d Collins, C h u c k Somerlott, George Richardson, R i c h a r d Robbins, L e o Hoard, Ross Hart, Charles Littlefield, Ronnie Hartman. SECOND R O W : I r v i n Swift, L a r r y Ta y l o r, M a r v i n Papke, Harvey Whitcomb, Coach Borough, Randall Andrews, Richard 13)ers, Jack Reigle, Clarence Monroe. 42 �A ��Calendar 17—Lost t o Jonesville. 18—Farewell assembly f o r H a r r y. 19—Junior play—"We have t o a d m i t — i t was pretty good!" 20—Finally, a w i n n e r —Union C i t y w a s t h e victim. Music assembly a n d t a l k b y Reverend Niles—Band awards given. September3—Two h u n d r e d a n d e i g h t sun-tanned i n dividuals enroll. 10—Upper three grades are getting acquainted w i t h a l l t h e new teachers. 13—Band marches a t Coldwater F a i r. 20—Beat A t h e n s i n f i r s t f o o t b a l l game. 21—Band get " A " r a t i n g a t Centerville F a i r. 26—Senior pictures taken. 27—All h a d f u n i n i t i a t i n g Frosh. 24—Assembly. 25—Christmas v a c a t i o n begins. W h o o p e e ! ! January- October- 2—School again—Quite a n u m b e r o f sparklers made t h e i r debut at the New Year. Mrs. H a m i l t o n returns w i t h broken a r m . 3—F. F. A., party. 5—Virginia Sobeske chosen D . A . R . r e p r e sentative. 7—Girls' season s t a r t s w i t h v i c t o r y o v e r Union C i t y. 8—Movie i n assembly. 10—Game here w i t h Reading. 13—Cramming starts. 14—Lost t o Litchfield. 1516—Semester headaches i exams. 17—No school. Beat Athens. 19—Beat Jonesville. 20—Did you notice Mrs. H a m i l t o n t o t i n g h e r flat i r o n ? 24—Beat U n i o n C i t y. 28—Girls w i n a n o t h e r v i c t o r y o v e r U n i o n City opponents. 29-30—Conference Basketball To u r n a m e n t at Quincy. 30—Farmers' D a y p r o g r a m i n g y m . 2— Ta l k o n "Manners" b y John Delavaux. 4—Beat Litchfield. 5—Duck season opened—"Where are a l l t h e fellows?" 9—Jonesville lost t o us. 10-11—Vacation by courtesy o f the Michigan Education Association. 14—First Student Opinion poll. 15—Pheasant season opens. 18—Beat Union City. 24—Band went t o Benton Harbor f o r m a r c h ing contests—Did you ever see such r a i n ! 25—Reading lost t o us—Pretty good record! 31—Townspeople sponsored dance a n d p a r ade f o r Hallowe'en celebration. November1— L i t t l e t o o m u c h braggin•! H o m e r w o n ! 6—Home Ec. Club sponsored annual MotherDaughter Banquet. 8—Beat Quincy. 10—American Education We e k starts. 14—Football awards given i n assembly. 15—Deer h u n t i n g season opens—Coach H i l ton w e n t h e said b u t w e wonder! 18—Activity periods begin. 19—Junior play tickets went on sale. 20—Football squad guests o f R o t a r y Club. Hot L u n c h e s s t a r t . 22—Sadie H a w k i n s p a r t y —"Lots o f f u n ! " 23—Twenty-five H o m e E c . g i r l s a t t e n d R e gional meeting a t Kalamazoo. 27—Eighth grade assembly. 28—Thanksgiving recess starts. February1—Won consolation t r o p h y a t Quincy. 4—Lost a t Reading. 6—That h i l a r i o u s Sophomore assembly. Athens there. 11—Licked B u r r Oak on t h e i r home floor. 14—Beat Homer i n a " l o v e l y game. Betty was i n a " t r a n c e " a t t h e assembly —must have been t h e magician! 16—Brotherhood Week begins. 18—Colon beat us. December6—Quincy t r i m m e d us i n first game of cage season. 20—Those g i r l s a r e p r e t t y good—They b e a t Athens t h i s time. Student B r o t h e r h o o d a s s e m b l y —Mrs. Shafer speaks. 21—Lost t o Quincy. 2—Beat B u r r O a k again. 9—School b e g i n s a g a i n —"My, t h a t w a s a long vacation, t h a n k s t o J o h n L . " 10—Seniors g o t proofs—"Let's see y o u r s ! " 11— A A A t r o p h y presented i n assembly. 4•-) �Calendar 12—Sextettes sing a t WOWO. 15—Viking goes t o press. 16—Another movie i n assembly. 17—Play baseball game w i t h Litchfield here 18—Little Theatre G r o u p presents a p l a y. 18-19—State Solo a n d Ensemble Contest a t Ann A r b o r. 22—Baseball w i t h Homer. ) Lost ) 24—Played Q u i n c y there. ) Won ) Rev. L i n d e n a t C e n t r a l School. 25—Home Ec. Club party. 28—Faculty assembly. 26—Assembly. 28—Doggone! C o l o n licked us. March- 3—Work on annual getting fast and furious. 6-7-8—District B a s k e t b a l l To u r n a m e n t a t Sturgis. 8S e x t e t t e s a u d i t i o n a t WOWO. 11—Boxing To u r n a m e n t sponsored b y F FA . Freshmen assembly. 14—Spring Concert by Music Department. The "ether episode"—Tom was " o u t l i k e a l i g h t " —must have been a " R e d " light. 15-16S c i e n c e D e p a r t m e n t t r i p t o Chicago —*NO said! 17—St. Patrick's Day. 20—P. T. A., Supper. Reverend Linden a t assembly. F. F. A., representatives went to Lansing Jim came back State Farmer. 21-22—District B a n d Contest a t Kalamazoo. 24—Viking Revue. 25S w e l l movie i n assembly. Home Ec. g i r l s d i d n ' t q u i t e m a k e i t t o Lansing. 28—Scientific m a g i c i a n i n t h e Senior P l a y, "A Case o f S p r i n g t i m e " i n f o r m e d a u d ience t h a t " r a b b i t s need exercise!" May1—Play Athens. 2—All- H i g h P a r t y. 8—Played a t Jonesville. 9—All Music assembly. 10-11—Skip D a y. Juniors discovered w h a t a " w o n d e r f u l " feeling i t is t o be a Senior! 13—Game w i t h U n i o n C i t y. 15—Play Reading. 17—Band attended colorful Tu l i p Festival a t Holland. 20—Played Jonesville. 23—Caps and gowns arrived j u s t i n t i m e f o r Senior assembly—"Didn't t h e y look d i g nified?" 24—Junior-Senior Reception. I t w a s v e r y "sweet"! 26-27—Baccalaureate. 26-27—Second semester exams. T h a t spring fever really told o n us! 28—Vacation f o r some, b u t w h a t a d a y f o r the Seniors! 29—Commencement! T h a t ' s a l l ! April1—Easter a s s e m b l y b y R e v e r e n d Russell King—He spoke t o lots o f " A p r i l fools"! 2-3-4—Easter vacation. 8—Open House a t Shop. 10—All- H i p a r t y. Seniors had physical exams at Coldwater. 11—Another o n e -day v a c a t i o n because o f Teachers' I n s t i t u t e . —Mary A n n L a n e 46 �Music Makers Bronson H i g h School s e n i o r b a n d h a s i n creased in number since last year. I t consists o f forty-two members, under t h e direction o f W i l l iam B. Stewart. T h e band w i l l lose six members this year b y graduation—Donald Bodley, D o n n a Leatherbery, R h e a M e y e r, E t h e l M o c k , R o b e r t Radford, a n d M a r i l y n Stough. A l t h o u g h t h e y are losing m a n y, t h e y are hoping t o have some new members by next fall. The b a n d opened t h i s year's f a l l season b y going t o t h e B r a n c h County F a i r a t Coldwater. They then w e n t t o Centerville's St. Joseph F a i r, where they took p a r t i n t h e contest i n marching and playing. T h e y received a f i r s t r a t i n g i n marching and playing. The next time the band played i n public was at t h e f o o t b a l l games. T h e y played a t every home game. T h e n i g h t before t h e last football game w i t h Quincy, the band took a t r i p to Benton Harbor where t h e y competed i n a marching contest w i t h several o t h e r bands. A l t h o u g h i t rained r a t h e r hard, i t did n o t prevent the bands from m a r c h i n g . B r o n s o n t o o k second division. I.ois Jean Hunsicker, Joan Crabill, Lurlene Kinter, Virginia ‘Votta. About this time of the year, Mr. Stewart gave out M a j o r a n d M i n o r awards a t a musical a s sembly. T h o s e receiving Major awards for being in the band f o r f o u r o r more years were: Robert Radford, D o y l e Hoopingarner, J o a n Hunsicker, Donald Bodley, M a r i l y n Stough, Eileen Heimert, Betty Fairbanks, a n d B e t t y Lawrence. T h o s e receiving Minor awards, having been i n the band two o r t h r e e years, were: E i l e e n Shook, B i l l y Ward, Alan Kalvin, Donna Leatherbery, and Barbara Byers. cert, held March 14. A week later, March 21, the band went to Kalamazoo for the District contest. There they took a second division. A t t h e State Contest i n A n n A r b o r they were awarded a First Division rating, t h e o n l y L i t t l e " C " band a t t h e Festival t o receive t h i s "superior" r a t i n g . T h i s was t h e f i r s t t i m e i n t h e h i s t o r y o f t h e school band t o receive such a r a t i n g a t t h e State Festival. T h e band is also planning on going to the Tulip Festival held a t Holland this spring. There is also a possibility t h a t t h e y m a y p l a y a t a Bluegill F r o l i c . T h i s completes t h e y e a r 194647 for the Bronson High School Band. During the basketball season, the band played a t e v e r y h o m e g a m e , i n c l u d i n g t h e g i r l s ' games. A f t e r t h e basketball season, t h e band's next public appearance was a t t h e i r spring con- —Ethel Mock RAND OFFICERS—Manager, Doyle Hoopingarner; Secretary, Joan Hunsicker ; Treasurer, Marilyn Stough; Student Director, Don Bodin- ; Publicity, Robert Radford; Director, Wm. R. Stee..art. 47 �Junior Band JUNIOR B A N D FIRST R O W — Ambrose Sikorski, Johnny Isllemmer, Beth McCrackety, T o m m y Norton, Jimmy Herman. SECOND R O W —Charlotte Rubley, J a n e Fitmimmons, Ann Fitzsimmons, M a r v i n Smoker, Richard Boyd, Robert Anderson, Gordon Sikorski, Margaret Kelvin, B i l l y Wingfield, Donald Piatt. T H I R D R O W —Paul Goodman, N i c h o l a s W h o r l e v , Wyllis Wa l k e r, J u l i e A n n Lippick, P a u l K e r n , Junior Phinney, M r. Stewart—Director, Vernon Kingsley, A l l e n Niles, Victor Nowicki, Joan Bawden. DOUBLE S E X T E T T E FIRST R O W —Donna M a e Graham, Violet Major, Helen Duna'ski, J o a n Hunsicker, Marrion Bogart, Rita Geiger. SECOND R O W — M r. Stewart—Director, D a l e Slisher, Melvin L a r i m e r , R u s s e l l Niles, D o y l e Hoopingarner, Don Bodley, Robert Radford. CHOIR FIRST R O W —Juanita D u n can, Joyce Bucklin, D o n n a Mae Graham, M a r y E d n a Graham, Mary Kolassa, Peggy Knauss, Betty Wa r p u p , Mary A n n Lane, M a r y E l len Callaway, Marriott B o gart, R i t a Geiger, M a r g a r ette Rossetter, Director—Mr. Stewart. SECOND R O W — Vernettha Mercer, Helen Duna!ski, Violet M a j o r , A l l e n K a l v i n , Richard Boyd, D o r a n R u b Icy, Billy Wa r d , Joan H u n sicker, Sally Brink, Lurlene Kinter. T H I R D R O W —Bill Austin, Dale Slisher, M e l v i n L a r i mer, Russell Niles, Kenneth Cuvler, L e o Fischer, D o y l e Hoopingarner, Bud Radford. ABSENT—Don Hodlev. �Band Pupils in the Junior Band range from the f i f t h grade through the n i n t h grade. There a r e t w e n t y - s i x members t h i s y e a r. S t u d e n t s f r o m t h e Parochial school are included i n t h e band f o r t h e first t i m e . As all o f last year's members were promoted t o t h e Senior Band i n o r d e r t o make room f o r the new members, M r. Stewart has a completely new Junior Band this year. I n s t r u m e n t s played a r e numerous a n d include a flute, a n u m b e r o f cornets, clarinets, trombones, baritones, saxophones, a n d drums. The J u n i o r Band accompanied t h e Senior Band t o t h e state contest a t A n n Arbor t h i s spring. T h e y observed t h e q u a l i t y o f musicianship required t o b e able t o compete i n such a contest a n d saw w h a t t h e y w i l l b e p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n after a f e w years. T h i s should encourage practice a n d h e l p t h e band i n m a n y ways. —Marshall Rubley Sextette A v e r y successful a n d enjoyable y e a r has been completed b y t h e combined sextette, six girls a n d s i x boys, u n d e r t h e instruction o f music d i r e c t o r W i l l i a m Stewart. Although the group first m e t just f o r the love o f singing, they harmonized so well t h a t t h e double sextettes were soon organized. T h e i r t a l e n t w a s soon acknowledged b y t h e school as w o r t h y o f recognition. S i n c e t h e n , t h e i r a b i l i t y has been h i g h l y appreciated b y o u r local a n d c o u n t y organizations. Through t h e year. t h e y have sung a t Rotary. Kiwanis, a n d Women's Clubs, a Sunday School convention, the Farmer's Day program and all of the Band Concerts as well as other special occasions. T h i s spring, they achieved, b y audition. the h o n o r o f singing over radio s t a t i o n WOWO a t F o r t Wayne, Indiana. One o f the members o f the girls' sextette, Virginia Sobeske, was compelled t o leave t h e organization a t t h e end o f t h e f i r s t semester. H e r place was filled' b y Violet M a j o r. At the close of the year, three members, Donna May Graham, Robert Radfrod. and Donald Bodley, graduate, thus making i t necessary f o r new t a l e n t t o be discovered f o r t h e coming year. —Rhea Meyer Choir Soon after the school term opened i n September, t h i r t y - t w o students enrolled in t h e senior h i g h school choir under t h e direction o f M r. Stewart. T h e c h o i r is composed o f n i n e sopranoes. t e n altos, six tenors, a n d seven basses. T h e y have two special numbers t h i s year, " L e t U s W i t h Gladsome Voice" a n d "Send F o r t h Thy Spirit." During t h e course o f t h e year. t h e c h o i r appeared i n several assemblies, t h e annual spring concert. and a t t h e County Teachers I n s t i t u t e a t Coldwater. The g r o u p h a s h i g h l y enjoyed singing together a n d w i l l r e g r e t losing f i v e seniors f r o m the group. T h e five are: D o n n a May Graham, Vernie Mercer. M a r y Ann Lane, Donald Bodley. and Robert Radford. —Milton L a r i m e r 49 �Hi-Times Staff a National honor award. T o qualify for the T. B. project, the school paper published editorials and special articles o n " H o w Christmas Seal Funds are Used t o I m p r o v e t h e H e a l t h i n M y C o m munity" a n d " W h y Nations Should W o r k To gether f o r Tuberculosis Control". T h e s e articles were w r i t t e n u p b y Patricia Fitzgerald, M a r i l y n Stough, and Donald Bodley. The H i -Times also received the All-American rating i n ' 4 3 - 4 4 a n d '45-'46, f r o m t h e N S PA , which is the highest r a t i n g t h a t can be bestowed upon any h i g h school newspaper. The H i -Times s t a ff has 42 members. T h e y do a l l t h e w o r k o f w r i t i n g , typing, a n d m i m e o graphing. T h e paper i s given t o every s t u d e n t at school, t o t h e Board o f Education, a n d i t i s sent t o r u r a l schools in t h e district, to neighboring h i g h schools i n t h e state, t o m a n y o u t - o f state schools and to service men and women who are Bronson H i g h School Alumni. Marilyn Stough—Associate e d i t o r, P a t F i t z g e r a l d —Coeditor, M r s . T h a r p —Advisor, D o n Bodley—Co-editor. The B r o n s o n H i -Times w a s organized i n 1935 and is a member o f t h e National Scholastic Press Association. The a i m o f t h e H i -Times i s t o back school and c o m m u n i t y projects, give students a n i d e a of journalism, and to acquaint people w i t h Bronson H i g h a n d i t s program. Mrs. M a r g a r e t T h a r p h a s been t h e H i -Times adviser f o r t h e p a s t e i g h t years. D u r i n g t h a t time, the H i -Times has received three state Certificates o f M e r i t f o r p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n t h e p r o ject on Tuberculosis Control, and i n 1943, earned —George Lemanski FIRST R O W : Betty Lawrence, Dean Amos, Leo Fischer, M a x Bucklin, George Lemanski, Dave Homey, Te r r y Marz, Joan Hunsicker. SECOND R O W : M a r y A n n Bilicki, Janean Honeywell, Betsy H i l t o n , Patsy Littlefield, Jane Hunsicker, Violet M a j o r, Peggy Kanauss, Donna Leatherbery, Sally Brink, Barbara Byers, Rita Geiger, Barbara Rissman, Shirley Donnel. i f i T H I R D R O W : L a Va l l o A l g e r, Geraldine K n a p p , N o r m a Chapman, M a r y A n n Lane, Jean Crabill, Eileen Shook, To m Ripley, Robert Radford, Helen Dunalski, Eileen Ileimert, Barbara DePuy, Donna Mae Graham, Juanita Duncan, Vi r g i n i a Soheske. A B S E N T: Eugene Burnham, Jerry Smoker, Pat DePuy, Betty Fairbanks, N'irginia Wotta, Joyce Davis. 50 �Junior Play g.! • \, .1. SEATED: Rita Geiger, Joan Hunsicker, Max Bucklin, Betty Lawrence, M r. Heisler—director, Marrion Bogart, Melvin Larimer, Wanda Kihiloski. STANDING: Jonathan Holmer, Mrs. Heisler—assistant director, Sally Brink, Doyle Hoopingarner, Leo Fischer, Russell Niles. Under t h e direction o f M r. a n d Mrs. G a r e t h Heisler, t h e J u n i o r Play. " J u s t Ducky", was presented i n t h e h i g h school auditorium o n December 19. V i r g i n i a Wotta and B e t t y Fairbanks were prompters. The p l o t surrounded B e t t y L o u M a x w e l l ( B e t t y Lawrence) a n d Bernadine Smith ( S a l l y B r i n k ) , w h o a r e a couple o f questions a n d problems r o l l e d i n t o one. M r . M a x w e l l ( J o n a t h a n Holmes) h a s j u s t been chosen a s t h e h e a d o f a citizens' committee, Connie M a x w e l l ( J o a n Hunsicker) a n d C r a i g Moore ( M a x Bucklin) have j u s t l e f t f o r t h e show, and everything is fine u n t i l Betty Lou a n d Bernadine g e t t h e idea o f w r i t i n g a l e t t e r t o Vester Blayne ( Wa n d a Kibiloski), love-lorn e d i t o r o f t h e evening paper. To make i t more exciting, t h e y say t h e w r i t e r is 14 a n d i n love w i t h a m a n of 44 w h o h a s t h r e e teen-age children. T h e l e t t e r w a s n ' t published. I n s t e a d , Miss B l a y n e c a l l s o n M r s . M a x w e l l ( R i t a Geiger( a n d t e l l s h e r t h e complete story, w h i c h n o one believes except nosey A u n t M a r y ( M a r i o n Bogart). Worse y e t , M r . Moore ( L e o Fischer), c h a i r m a n o f t h e citizens' committee and Del M a r s h a l l (Doyle Hoopingarner), a newspaper reporter, d r o p i n f o r a n interview w i t h Mrs. Maxwell. T h e girls t h i n k i t is t h e county " m a r s h a l " coming to arrest B e t t y L o u , s o i n t o a huddle t h e y go, deciding B e t t y L o u w o u l d j u s t have t o plead insanity. W i t h the help of l i t t l e brother, Wilbur (Melvin Larimer) and his friend, Hercules (Russ Niles). they make t h e men t h i n k the whole f a m i l y is "nuts", b u t a f t e r a f r e e - f o r - a l l a n d lots o f laughter, a l l ends well. The p l a y was a tremendous success a n d added $218 t o t h e class treasury. —Eileen H e i m e r t �Home Economics Club the cook hired t h i s year. T h e cook oversees t h e girls, a n d helps w i t h cooking a n d dishwashing. The g i r l s devote t h e i r t i m e a n d e ff o r t t o m a k e it successful. A l s o during this time t h e girls become b e t t e r classmates a n d l e a r n co-operation. Throughout t h e club year, t h e girls have served various dinners. The one main event o f t h e year was the a n nual M o t h e r -Daughter Banquet h e l d November 6. A candle- l i g h t ceremony was conducted a n d thirty n e w m e m b e r s w e r e i n i t i a t e d i n t o t h e Home Economics club. On November 23, t w e n t y - f o u r girls attended the R e g i o n a l H o m e Economics C o n v e n t i o n a t Kalamazoo. S E AT E D : M i s s Mason—Assistant A d v i s e r, Helen D u n alski—Vice President, D o n n a M a e G r a h a m —President, Mrs. S m i t h —Adviser. S TA N D I N G : Jean Keckley—Secretary, Vi r g i n i a Wo t t a — Treasurer. On A p r i l 25, the F. H. A., and F. F. A., sponsored a p a r t y f o r the Union City, Coldwater, and Quincy F. H. A., and F. F. A.. of Branch County. The H o m e Economics c l u b , c o n s i s t i n g o f sixty g i r l s u n d e r t h e sponsorship o f M r s . M a r garet S m i t h and Miss Margaret Mason, has been very successful w i t h t h e following officers: p r e s ident, D o n n a M a y G r a h a m ; v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , Helen D u n a l s k i ; s e c r e t a r y, J e a n K e c k l e r ; a n d treasurer, Virginia Wotta. Six delegates were chosen f r o m t h e c l u b t o attend the conference a t Michigan State College on March 25 and 26. They were: Helen Dunalski, Mary A n n B i l i c k i , J u n e A k i n s , Jeanette H i m e baugh, S a l l y F i l k i n s a n d Ve r n i e Mercer. S o m e took part i n t h e various talent shows. T h e H i s torian c h o s e t o r e p r e s e n t B r o n s o n a t E a s t Lansing was M a r y A n n Bilicki. —Vernie M e r c e r The H o m e Economics c l u b i s i n charge o f the H o t L u n c h p r o g r a m . M r s . E d W a r d w a s FIRST R O W : A l i c e F r y, Valeda D e l , Betty Smoker, M a r y A n n Bilicki, Joan Yesh, Lurline Kinter, Al i ce Smith, Barbara Ross, Shirley Snyder, Ramona Nettleman, I m o Gene Porter, Pats, Littlefield, Sally Filkins, Eleanor Davis, Joan Crabill. SECOND R O W : Marguerette Rossetter, A n n a M a e Green, L a Va l l o A l g e r, Geraldine K n a p p , Inez Snyder, Rose M a r i e Smoker, Jean Crabill, M a r y A n n Lane, Eileen Shook, G l o r i a Rzepka, Virginia Kruzka, Betty Warpup, Joyce Rubles, Wa n d a Boyd, Wa n d a Rigg, June Akins. T H I R D R O W : B a r b a r a Byers, P h y l l i s F i t c h , C a r o l y n K l e m m e r, M a r y Kolassa, M a r g a r e t Knauss, M a r y Lou Cook, Waunita Gaines, Doloris Bogucki, Maxine Burch, Luellen Honeywell, Patsy Wingfield, Barbara Kibiloski, Janet Blaskey, V i v i a n Mead, M a r y Ellen Conaway, Joan Machan, M a r y Deal, Eileen Heimert. A B S E N T: Barbara DePuy, Juanita Duncan, M a r y Edna Graham, Jeanette Himtbaugn, Barbara Rissman, M a r y Jane Vooras, 1"ernie Mercer, Juanita Crabill, M a r y Alice Jones, Alberta Mercer, Catherine Melton, Pearl A n n Losinski, Dorothy F r y. 52 �F. F. A. The F u t u r e F a r m e r s o f A m e r i c a , o r t h e The F u t u r e F a r m e r s o f A m e r i c a i s a n o n profit, non-political, f a r m y o u t h organization o f voluntary membership, designed to take its place along w i t h o t h e r agencies s t r i v i n g f o r t h e d e velopment o f leadership, b u i l d i n g o f a m o r e improvement o f country life. F. F. A. as i t is commonly known, is the national organization of, by a n d f o r, boys studying vocational a g r i c u l t u r e i n p u b l i c secondary schools under t h e provisions o f t h e National Vocational Education Acts. (( on tintied o n Page 5 5 ) SEATED: President—James Hollingshead, Advisor—Mr. Hilton, V k e President—Dean Brown. S TA N D I N G : Sentinel—Myron Ripley, Secretary—Dick Stough, Tr e a s u r e r - - W a l t e r Green, Reporter—Jonathan Holmes. FIRST R O W : John Seiler, D o n Hollister, Butch Ripley, Burton Hawkins, Leonard Smith SECOND R O W : Stanley Swift, Milton Larimer, Jonathan Holmes, Don Sikorski, Ralph Crahill, Dale Cook. 53 �Scouts BOY SCOUTS FIRST R O W : D o n a l d P i a t t , Duane \ V i l e r, Ronnie Hartman, Charles Littlefield, M a x H i l t o n , Kenneth M a r s h a l l . SECOND R O W : M r . Borough Scout Master, George Richardson, C h a r l e s S o m e r l o t t , B i l l Austin, B i l l Cuyler, Jerry Rissman, Dean Amos, K e i t h Tr a c y. CUB SCOUTS FIRST R O W : J u n i o r F i n n e y, Paul Goodman, B i l l W i n g f i e l d , Paul K e r n , R o b e r t L a u g h r y, Nickey W h o r l e y, Charles C o l lins. SECOND R O W : B o b I l i l t o n , Martin C r a b i l l , D o n a l d S t . ( l a i r, Raymond Kosmeric, N a than Coats, Johnny Gurnsey. oiRt. scot--rs FIRST R O W : C a r o l y n K l e m mer, Patsy 1Vingfield, Betsy H i l ton, Janet Adams, W y l l a W a n ar, B e t t y Nelson, N a n c y F a i r , Ruth Rierson, Inez Snyder, P r i cilla Tr i t c h . SECOND ROW': M a r y l y n Cox, Donna Rae McIntyre, Jane Hunsicker, P a t s y L i t t l e f i e l d , B a r bara K i b i l o s k i , J o y c e D a v i s , Joan F i f e r D o r o t h y L a r g n t y, Sally Filkins, Wa n d a Boyd, A s sistant Leader—Miss Mason. T H I R D R O W ' : Margaret Rissman, Phyllis Blain, Kay Weldon, Irene Bodies, Judy Wa n a r, Doris Boyd, P h y l l i s H a r t m a n , J a n i s 1'orce. • �Reception Had you been there, you would have walked through t h e d o o r w i t h these words above y o u r head: " T h r o u g h these portals pass t h e sweetest people o n e a r t h ! " O n c e inside, you would have seen t h e wonders o f t h e beautiful make-believe world o f "Candyland." After t h e groups o f f o r m a l l y dressed g i r l s and b o y s entered t h e d o o r, g i a n t p e p p e r m i n t sticks, g u m -drop t r e e s , h u g e l o l l y p o p s , a n d mounds of candy cotton which looked like sugary spider webs, greeted their eyes. This make-believe candyland was t h e proud presentation o f the Junior class of Bronson H i g h School as a last farewell to the graduating Senior class. The Junior-Senior reception was held i n t h e high school gymnasium on May 24. T h e banquet was also h e l d i n t h e gym. T h e m e n u included chicken w i t h all the trimmings, and pie a la mode for dessert. M r . Bodley, M i l t o n L a r i m e r, t h e Senior class president, and Rita Geiger made the after-dinner speeches. M u s i c f o r d a n c i n g w a s provided by Guy Fitzsimmons and his orchestra. The Seniors extend t h e i r sincere thanks and appreciation t o t h e J u n i o r class f o r a l l t h e t i m e and e f f o r t spent i n preparing t h e 1947 J u n i o r Senior reception. —Jeanne Crabill All Hi Parties There were f o u r A l l - H i parties given d u r i n g the year o f 1946-1947. T h e f i r s t w a s t h e f r e s h men i n i t i a t i o n h e l d o n September 27, a t w h i c h the freshmen were duly initiated into senior high school. T h e y w e r e asked t o introduce t h e m selves a n d a m o c k w e d d i n g w a s h e l d b e f o r e they were considered a p a r t o f t h e senior h i g h school student body. D a n c i n g and games ended this hilarious evening o f f u n . On Sadie Hawkins day, November 22, m a n y Dogpatchers came to town f o r t h e i r annual evening o f f u n . T h e r e were costumes o f a l l kinds, several Daisy Maes and L i ' l Abners. M a n y contests were held a n d prizes given. A t t h e stroke of twelve, t h e Daisy Maes a n d L i ' l Abners w e n t back t o D o g p a t c h t o w a i t f o r a n o t h e r Sadie Hawkins day. A dress-up p a r t y w a s h e l d o n t h e 1 0 t h o f April, w i t h dancing as t h e m a i n feature o f t h e evening. A n o t h e r dress- u p p a r t y w a s h e l d o n May 2 . T h e g y m w a s decorated i n a s p r i n g theme. T h i s p a r t y ended t h e A l l - H i parties f o r the year and was the last one of all f o r the Seniors. T h e S t u d e n t Council h a s always d o n e a fine j o b o f g i v i n g p a r t i e s f o r t h e s t u d e n t s , and a t least one or two will always remain in the memories o f Seniors long a f t e r graduation. —Shirley Donnel F. F. A. (('ontinued from Page 53) The activities o f t h e Bronson Chapter were confined m o s t l y t o t h e i r seed sales a n d b o x i n g program. The t w o delegates s e n t t o t h e state-wide meeting o f a l l chapters i n good standing w e r e Richard S t o u g h a n d J o n a t h a n Holmes. T h i s year, James Hollingshead was sent t o t h e state convention w i t h t h e delegates t o b e raised t o the degree o f State Farmer. permanent a g r i c u l t u r a l organization, a n d t h e Most o f the boys served on a t least one o f t h e numerous committees appointed t h i s year. T h e chapter is always r u n b y school boys enrolled i n vocational a g r i c u l t u r e , u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f Mr. Charles R. H i l t o n , t h e i r advisor. The National Emblem of the F. F. A. is composed of five m i n o r emblems w h i c h have certain symbolic meanings. T h e y a r e : t h e o w l , s y m bolic o f wisdom a n d knowledge: t h e r i s i n g sun, emblematic o f progress a n d t h e n e w d a y t h a t will dawn when all farmers are trained and have learned cooperation: t h e p l o w, t h e s y m b o l o f labor and tillage of the soil: and the cross-section of an ear o f corn, representative o f common i n terests. T h e A m e r i c a n f l a g a t t h e s t a t i o n o f the reporter and the pictures of Washington and Jefferson a t t h e station o f our treasurer are n o t included o n t h e National emblem. —James Hollingshead �Thank You Minch's H a r d w a r e John P. L a n t z Jack's B a r b e r Shop — and — Charlotte's Beauty Salon "On the Corner" Electrical Supplies Phone 63J - 63M " To L o o k Yo u r B e s t See U s " Phone 127 HARDWARE DEALERS— Phone 1 2 PLUMBING A N D H E AT I N G •+ -• Bronson H a r d w a r e PRINTERS— CLOTHIERS— Phone 193 Bronson J o u r n a l Diebel's H a r d w a r e Fine Commercial P r i n t i n g Phone 57 Phone 5 9 • INSURANCE— R. A . McCracken Men's Furnishings a n d C l o t h i n g ▪" •F • RESTAURANTS— CONFECTIONERY— Powley's Insurance 36 Years of Business" Mel's C a f e a n d B a k e r y Phone 4 5 Phone 230 Foy's C o n f e c t i o n e r y Phone 25 -- •-+-• Jive H i v e JEWELERS— Davis & Jones "Where F r i e n d s E a t " Phone 194J Jewelers and Optometrist •F • Store Established 1879 Phone 62 CO-OPERATIVE— Bronson Co-operative Association Phone 76 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS— •F • Bruce C h e v r o l e t S a l e s C. R . G o n s e r "Buy B e t t e r W i t h B r u c e " Phone 7 8 GRAIN E L E VATO R — Batavia E l e v a t o r Co. Jeweler D. Warren Williams •- • LUMBER COMPANIES— S. Va n H u s a n & B r o c k B r o w e r Grains a n d Feeds "Best i n N e w a n d Used C a r s " Phone 1 4 6 - J Ph. 171E12 & 63E12 Coldwater Bronson Coal & L u m b e r Ya r d Phone 47 + Bronson M o t o r Sales Ford Sales a n d Service Phone 240 Friedrich B r o t h e r s "Everything t o Build A n y t h i n g and BANKS— Fuel t o Keep i t Wa r m " Phone 84 -• Peoples State B a n k "Friendly Service" Phone 1 9 Bodley Studio B A R B E R S Phone 96 Bailey's Dairy All D a i r y Products a n d Homogenized M i l k " Phone 23E2 Coldwater ▪DENTISTS--Compliments— PHOTOGRAPHERS— -For t h e Best i n Pictures, See U s " DAIRY— Swain's Barber Shop Dr. J. A . Sommer Sr. Dr. John A . Sommer Jr. �Mr. Advertiser DRUGGISTS— T H E A T E R S FACTORIES— Bronson D r u g Company Coliseum T h e a t e r Prescription a n d F o u n t a i n Phone 68 "Where You See and Hear the Best" Phone 89J Kern P h a r m a c y "The Friendly D r u g Store" Phone 1 9 6 - J PHYSICIANS- Precision To o l a n d D i e Phone 88 Bronson Reel Co. Phone 145 -Compliments— F. L. Phillips, M. D. 4. Phone 105J FILLING STATIONS— K & L To o l a n d D i e Phone 6 Martin's Su per Ser. vice Garage a n d Wrecker Service Phone 5 4 —Compliments— 4. Dr. Dean T. C u l v e r Phone 3 6 J FUNERAL HOMES— Kubasiak Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone 39 4. Cox Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone 55-J -4- FIVE & T E N STORES— Shop a n d Save a t Hunsicker's 5c t o $1 Store Phone 44 FLORISTS— -+- CLEANERS— -+- Douglas Manufacturing Company A i r w a y Cleaners L. A . D a r l i n g Co. Phone 7 9 Metal D i v i s i o n — Plastic D i v i s i o n Midwest F o u n d r y "Everything i n Display Equipment" -4- -4- DEPARTMENT STORES— D a n c e r ' s Phone 250 GROCERS— Quality M a r k e t Groceries a n d M e a t s Modern Homes Phone 191 Electrical Appliances W. Chicago St. Furniture Show by Clemenson "Furniture a s New a s To m o r r o w " Modern Homes—W. Chicago St. Lane B r o s . Groceries a n d D r y Goods Phone 4 9 Bronson F l o r a l Co. "Let o u r Flowers Speak f o r Yo u " Phone 110-J Aldrich & M a y Groceries and Meats Phone 46 FURNITURE— Bronson F u r n i t u r e C o . Red & W h i t e Store "Where Quality is Higher Than P r i c e " Phone 106 "Quality Meat and Groceries" Phone 4 3 57 �Will You Write Your �Name In My Book �PLASTIC B I N D I N G Licensee N o . 1 0 6 IL S. P A T E N T No. 1970285 ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbook, 1947 Description An account of the resource 1947 yearbook of Bronson High School in Bronson, Michigan. Alternate title: The Viking. Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Bronson (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Class of 1947 of Bronson Community Schools Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Viking Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Bronson https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/423ac075e5338e0e7cb03c904ab1807b.pdf 1fea16c80253a32e7555846fc7e76433 PDF Text Text ��I I I I I I I I I I p p p p p 0 ���F O R WA R D We, the s e n i o r s of the c l a s s of 1949 take p r i d e i n bringing t o y o u t h i s annual which r e veals s o m e o f o u r happy m e m o r i e s throughout the y e a r s o f o u r education. We e x p r e s s o u r d e e p e s t g r a t i t u d e t o t h e Board of Education, o u r teachers, and a l l those who h a v e a s s i s t e d u s s o a b l y i n m a k i n g o u r graduation possible. . �To G a r e t h W. H e i s l e r t h e s e n i o r c l a s s proudly dedicates the 1949 Vi k i n g . In t h i s s m a l l w a y, w e h o p e t o s h o w o u r appreciation f o r the help and advice M r . H e i s l e r has g i v e n u s d u r i n g h i s t h r e e y e a r s at B r o n s o n as f r i e n d and t e a c h e r. �M r . E l w y n J. B o d l e y has achieved great progress i n the o r g a n i z a t i o n of o u r C o m m u n i t y School, a s o u r s u p e r intendent f o r the p a s t e l e v e n y e a r s . He t a k e s k e e n i n t e r e s t i n e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v i t i e s and i s a l w a y s on hand when one needs help, w h e t h e r i t i s f o r p e r s o n a l o r scholastic a d v i c e . The s e n i o r s w i s h M r . Bodley a v e r y successful, l o n g and enjoyable a d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n B r o n s o n . JOHN Y E S H E L W Y N J. B O D L E Y M r . H e i s l e r, our newly appointed p r i n c i p a l , i s a l r e a d y becoming v e r y s u c c e s s f u l b o t h a s c o u n s e l o r a n d f r i e n d of B r o n s o n H i g h . Besides h i s m a n y d u t i e s a s p r i n c i p a l , h e i s a l s o a d v i s o r t o t h e S t u d e n t C o u n c i l , a n d teaches s o c i a l science classes. We of the s e n i o r c l a s s h a v e e n j o y e d working w i t h M r . H e i s l e r, a n d w i s h h i m a l l the l u c k i n his counselship and teaching f o r m a n y y e a r s t o f o l l o w. ROGER YESH G A R E T H W. H E I S L E R M r . B o r o u g h completing his second y e a r a s a s s i s t a n t principal i s v e r y w e l l known, b o t h among students a n d parents o f B r o n s o n H i g h School. He is very active in both athletic a n d scholastic t e a c h ings. A m o n g m a n y of h i s a c t i v i t i e s M r . Borough is head basketball c o a c h , J r . h i g h p r i n c i p a l , a s s i s t a n t f o o t b a l l coach, l o c a l s c o u t m a s t e r, a n d science t e a c h e r. The s e n i o r c l a s s i s happy to have h i m as t e a c h e r and friend, a n d w i s h h i m m u c h success. JOHN Y E S H JAMES L . BOROUGH �EARL WARREN BROWER A S S I S TA N T B U S I N E S S MANAGER ��DORA L . A N D E R S O N Kalamazoo College, University of M i c h i g a n " A l l Nincompoops" quiet! MARJORIE A. C AT H C A R T We s t e r n Te a c h e r s C o l l e g e "Do i t now!'' PAT R I C I A C H I S H O L M K E N N E T H C O N L E Y We s t e r n M i c h i g a n C o l l e g e M i c h i g a n State N o r m a l " L a s t b e l l has sounded, l e t ' s " O h Ye a h ! " settle d o w n " N O VA E . H A M I L T O N We s t e r n M i c h i g a n " R e a d y tø w r i t e . " EUNICE M A R T I N M i c h i g a n State N o r m a l " O k a y the b e l l r a n g . " JAMES M A L L O S Wayne U n i v e r s i t y " A l l r i g h t you g u y s ! " CHARLES H I LT O N M i c h i g a n State C o l l e g e " H e r e ' s the l a t e s t d o p e " ��ROY M I L L E R Manchester College, Ind. " L e t ' s k e e p i t down to a dull r o a r. " DONALD MOYER Wayne U n i v e r s i t y " W h e n I w a s i n t h e N a v y. . . . " ROSA/vIOND RA/vtBOW F r a i r n g h a m State Te a c h e r s College " L e t s s t a r t something new t o d a y. " W I L L I A M S T E WA R T Manchester College, Ind. " Tu r n it off" S TA N L E Y S. S W E E T M A R G A R E T E . T H A R P Wayne U n i v e r s i t y W e s t e r n M i c h i g a n C o l l e g e o f " C o m e o n you b r a t s ! " E d u c a t i o n , M i c h i g a n State College, U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan. "Roll call, Please!" E V E RTO N R. W O R T M A N We stern M i c h i g a n " U s e y o u r heads i n s t e a d of y o u r h a n d s . " ��CLASS H I S T O R Y On a l o n g a w a i t e d d a y i n S e p t e m b e r , 1 9 4 5 , s i x t y - s e v e n g r e e n F r e s h m e n e n r o l l e d a t B r o n s o n H i g h School. T h e y soon b e c a m e a c quainted w i t h t h e s c h o o l u n d e r t h e c a r e f u l g u i d a n c e o f M i s s D o r a Anderson. T h e f r e s h m e n assembly consisted of a "Joan Davis S h o w " . During t h e i r Sophomore y e a r, the c l a s s sponsored m a n y sandich s a l e s t o e a r n m o n e y f o r t h e i r t r e a s u r y. M r . W i l l i a m S t e w a r t was a d v i s o r. The p l a y picked b y the j u n i o r s of ' 4 8 w a s " T h a t C r a z y Smith F a m i l y " . I t was a Comedy directed by M r . and M r s . H e i s l e r. T h e annual Junior-Senior Reception was based on the theme of " O l d South". he s t a g e w a s b e a u t i f u l l y d e c o r a t e d as a n old s o u t h e r n garden. Starting out a busy y e a r as s e n i o r s , f i f t y - o n e r e t u r n e d . L a t e r on A l v e r t a M e r c e r left, but M a r i a n L a r i m e r and John Wheeler e n t e r e d . The c l a s s chose " T o d a y we follow, t o m o r r o w w e l e a d " , a s i t s c l a s s motto. S h o r t l y after the second semester started, M r . Bodley announced the h o n o r students. T h e t o p f o u r t h o f the c l a s s w e r e a s f o l l o w s : ean K e c k l e r, Va l e d i c t o r i a n ; D o r o t h y W o t t a , S a l u t a t o r i a n ; M a r j o r i e Norton, H i s t o r i a n ; V i o l e t M a j o r, M a r g a r e t Knauss, L a M a r Ta y l o r, A r t h u r C h a r d , R i c h a r d Stough and John Ye s h ( t i e d f o r e i g h t h p l a c e ) , Jeanette H i m e b a u g h , P e a r l A n n L o s i n s k i , E a r l W a r r e n B r o w e r , a n d Helen Dunalski. T h e C l a s s of ' 4 9 i s proud of the fact that they a r e the l a r g e s t class to have graduated f r o m Bronson High School. T h e y p r e sented on A p r i l 8 , t h e p l a y " O d d s O n To m o r r o w " , d i r e c t e d b y M r s . Margaret Tharp. The g r o u p i s n o w e a g e r l y a n t i c i p a t i n g t h e f o r t h c o m i n g J u n i o r - S e n i o r R e c e p t i o n a n d s k i p d a y w h i c h w i l l be a b o a t t r i p to N i a g a r a F a l l s . T h e y a r e a l s o a w a i t i n g c l a s s d a y a s s e m b l y, b a c c a l a u r e a t e , , (7.0'.nd t h e n t h e l a s t c l i m a x o f h i g h s c h o o l d a y s , t h e s w i n g - o u t i n o u r caps a n d g o w n s a t C o m m e n c e m e n t e x e r c i s e on June 2.. p p T h e m e m b e r s o f t h e C l a s s o f 1 9 4 9 w i l l a l w a y s b e g r a t e f u l to t h e i r p a r e n t s a n d t e a c h e r s f o r m a k i n g i t possible f o r t h e m to a r r i v e at t h i s junction o f t h e i r educational c a r e e r. Marjorie Norton SENIOR T R I P A G r e a t Lakes t r i p aboard the U . S. S. Naronic was the choice of the seniors. The c l a s s e m b a r k e d f r o m D e t r o i t on M a y 11 . T h e m a i n point o f i n t e r e s t w a s N i a g a r a F a l l s . The c l a s s a r r i v e d back i n D e t r o i t on the afternoon of the 13th, w i t h each m e m b e r f u l l of g l o r i o u s m e m o r i e s o f the t h r e e - d a y c r u i s e . �111 LE HUMAN RIGHTS Since t h e d a w n o f c i v i l i z a t i o n r a c i a l a n d r e l i g i o u s d i s c r i m i n a t i o n h a s p l a g u e d t h e p e o p o i t h e won.. ld. W e a r e n o t e v e n f r e e f r o m i t h e r e i n A m e r i c a , " t h e m e l t i n g p o t o f t h e w o r l d . " " T h e l a n d o f t h e free". Y e t , says the D e c l a r a t i o n of Independence, all human beings a r e entitled to c e r t a i n basic p r i v ileges such a s " l i f e , l i b e r t y, a n d the p u r s u i t of h a p p i n e s s . " T h e " g r e a t issue'' t • this: W h a t should be d o n e a b o u t p r e j u d i c e a n d d i s c r i m i n a t i o n a g a i n s t N e g r o e s , I n d i a n s , O r i e n t a l s o r t h e f o r e i g n - b o r n i n g e n e r a l ? T h e J e w, t h e P r o t e s t a n t , t h e C a t h o l i c ? T h e r e a r e 1 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 N e g r o e s o r people of p a r t l y N e g r o ancestry i n o u r present day population of 147,000,000. I n 1 6 1 9 s l a v e t r a d e r s stole A f r i c a n n a t i v e s f r o m t h e i r h o m e s a n d brought t h e m t o the n e w c o l o n i e s a s s l a v e s . I n s l a v e r y d a y s t h e y w e r e g i v e n n o o p p o r t u n i t y t o o b t a i n art e d u c a t i o n a n d h a d n o rights beyond those c o m m o n to livestock. After the C i v i l W a r , the newly f r e e d slaves had a h a r d time. N o r t h e r n officials and troops tried to f o r c e t h e i r v i e w s o n t h e S o u t h e r n w h i t e s a n d g i v e t h e N e g r o t h e b e n e f i t o f p e r s o n a l f r e e d o m . T h e , F i f t e e n t h A m e n d m e n t , w h i c h s t a t e s t h a t i t i s i l l e g a l t o deny the r i g h t to vote to anyone r e g a r d l e s s o f race, c o l o r, o r p r e v i o u s condition o f s e r v i t u d e , w a s , a n d s t i l l i s , dodged whenever possible. T h e p o l l tax, f o r e x a m p l e s t i l l keeps t h e N e g r o f r o m the p o l l s i n m a n y s t a t e s . T h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y, N e g r o e s l i v e i n s e p a r a t e n e i g h b o r h o o d s , w i t h p o o r e r a c c o m m o d a t i o n s t h a n those e n j o y e d b y w h i t e p e o p l e . T h i s i s t r u e l a r g e l y b e c a u s e t h e y c a n n o t r e n t o r b u y h o u s e s e l s e w h e r e . I n e i g h t e e n s t a t e s , N e g r o a n d w h i t e c h i l d r e n go t o s e p a r a t e s c h o o l s . T h e N e g r o s c h o o l s i n m a n y s o u t h e r n states a r e u n f i t f o r h o u s i n g l i v e s t o c k . I n s o u t h e r n s t a t e s , N e g r o e s a r e usually compelled to. ride i n separate coaches o r i n p r e s c r i b e d places i n buses and s t r e e t c a r s . T h i s i s the s o - c a l l e d " J i m C r o w " system. H o t e l s , r e s t a u r a n t s , and theaters c a t e r i n g to whites exclude N e g r o e s no m a t t e r h o w cultivated or distinguished they m a y be. T o o often N e g r o e s can get only the l o w e r -paying and h u m b l e r jobs, r e gardless o f whether they l i v e i n the n o r t h o r south. Not only N e g r o e s , but other m i n o r i t i e s , e s p e c i a l l y the Jews a r e d i s c r i m i n a t e d against. T h e r e a r e less t h a n f i v e m i l l i o n Jews i n t h i s c o u n t r y. F o r c e n t u r i e s , t h e J e w s h a v e l a c k e d a n a t i o n a l h o m e S i n c e e a r l i e s t h i s t o r y, t h e y h a v e b e e n v i c i o u s l y p e r s e c u t e d w h e r e v e r they have m i g r a t e d . P a l e s t i n e w a s their h o m e l a n d , but the R o m a n s took i t f r o m t h e m , and the Jews a r e now s c a t t e r e d t o the f o u r c o r n e r s f the earth. The h o s t i l i t y i n A m e r i c a t o w a r d s Jews i s h a r d to e x p l a i n . I n p a r t , i t comes f r o m unwillingness t o accept people who do not w o r s h i p God i n the p r e v a i l i n g m a n n e r. T o an e x t e n t , i t r e s u l t s f r o m j e a l o u s y of t h e a b i l i t y o f Jewish p e o p l e t o s u c c e e d i n t h e b u s i n e s s e s i n w h i c h t h e y e n g a g e . A g a i n m a j o r i t y g r o u p s often e r r b y j u d g i n g a l l m e m b e r s o f a m i n o r i t y b y c e r t a i n t r a i t s t h e y o b s e r v e d i n i n d i v i d u a l s . T h i s is t r u e o f t h e J e w s a s i t i s o f t h e N e g r o e s . Discrimination against Negroes i s political, economic and social, whereas discrimination against Jews i s l a r g e l y s o c i a l . C o l l e g e s , c l u b s a n d r e s i d e n t i a l n e i g h b o r h o o d s a r e r e s t r i c t e d i n a d m i s s i o n b e ing d e n i e d t o J e w s . There a r e a l s o o t h e r m i n o r i t y groups that e n t e r into the picture. F i r s t , there is the A m e r i c a n Indian w h o w a s b a d l y c h e a t e d m a n y y e a r s a g o w h e n t h e f i r s t w h i t e s e t t l e r s c a m e a n d b y t r i c k e r y , g r a b bed t h e I n d i a n ' s l a n d . W e s o m e t i m e s t h i n k t h e p r o b l e m o f d i s p l a c e d p e o p l e i s a p r o b l e m o f E u r o p e . Quite t h e c o n t r a r y D i s c r i m i n a t i o n a g a i n s t I n d i a n s t o d a y c o n s i s t s l a r g e l y of f a i l u r e t o g i v e e c o n o m i c justice and opportunity to a displaced group. P r i o r t o the E x c l u s i o n A c t s f i r s t e n a c t e d i n 1 8 8 2 , O r i e n t a l s , both Chinese a n d Japanese, m i g r a t e d i t t o the U n i t e d States f r e e l y. T h e y w e r e a t f i r s t w e l c o m e d because t h e y would w o r k f o r l o w w a g e s f o r m ing a s o u r c e o f c h e a p l a b o r . L a t e r . A m e r i c a n l a b o r e r s c a m e t o f e a r t h e i r c o m p e t i t i o n a n d m o v e d t o stop t h e i m m i g r a t i o n . D u r i n g W o r l d W a r I I , l o y a l J a p a n e s e - A m e r i c a n c i t i z e n s w e r e s u b j e c t e d t o h a r d ships t h a t G e r m a n - A m e r i c a n s e s c a p e d . Strangest of a l l , i s p r e j u d i c e b a s e d on d i f f e r e n c e o f r e l i g i o n . I t is p e c u l i a r indeed that o u r f o r e fathers c a m e t o t h i s c o u n t r y f o r t h e v e r y p u r p o s e o f e s t a b l i s h i n g t h e i r own church, living and w o r shiping a s t h e y c h o s e . N o w , o v e r t h r e e c e n t u r i e s l a t e r , w e s t i l l have t h e p r o b l e m o f people w h o f a i l to s e e t h a t e a c h a n d e v e r y o n e o f u s i s e n t i t l e d t o h i s o w n w a y o f w o r s h i p i n g G o d . B e c a u s e a m a n d o e s n't g o t o t h e s a m e c h u r c h a s you d o , i s n o s i g n y o u r c o n v i c t i o n s a r e s u p e r i o r , o r t h a t y o u s h o u l d b e g i v e n all the privileges and rights. A r e w e on the r o a d to a solution to these p r o b l e m s ? T h e r e a r e signs that public opinion, a t least, is m o v i n g t o w a r d f a i r t r e a t m e n t . A g r e a t m a n y n o v e l s a n d p l a y s a r e b e i n g w r i t t e n o n t h e s u b j e c t . M o r e N e g r o e s a r e v o t i n g e v e r y y e a r. N e g r o e s a r e s l o w l y g a i n i n g e q u a l i t y i n i n d u s t r i a l a n d e d u c a t i o n a l o p p o r tunities. W h e n they don't, m o r e often than not, i t i s because of unwillingness on the p a r t of society to give t h e m s o c i a l r e c o g n i t i o n . B u t s o c i a l a c c e p t a n c e i s w o n v e r y s l o w l y b y a g r o u p t h a t h a s f o r c e n t uries been treated as an i n f e r i o r r a c e . I n s t e a d o f w o r k i n g a g a i n s t e a c h o t h e r , w e m u s t a l l w o r k t o g e t h e r and go hand in hand, f o r what difference does i t make i f a fellow w o r k e r, c l a s s m a t e , o r neighbor i s w h i t e , b l a c k o r yellow; o r whethe r he i s J e w, C a t h o l i c o r P r o t e s t a n t ? A f t e r a l l , w e a r e a l l h u m a n beings struggling f o r the r i g h t to live a n d b e h a p p y. F o r a m o r e g l o r i o u s c o u n t r y, f o r g r e a t e r f r e e d o m , f o r r e a l h a p p i n e s s , we,r_nust o ""`farther than " l i v e and l e t l i v e . " W e m u s t l i v e and h e l p l i v e . fr '1;11tiF — Je•n Keckler - 111 �•••• -0111111.17,S A L U TAT O R Y SECURITY To m o r r o w , t h e m e m b e r s o f the g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s w i l l f a c e a n unavoidable challenge. T h e y must most Ow p r o b l e m of finding s e c u r i t y f o r themselves. W h a t i s • s e c u r i t y ? I s i t m o n e y i n the bank? I s i t p o w e r f u l f r i e n d s ? N o I S e c u r i t y i s t h e f r e • d o m f r o m f e a r — f e a r o f s i c k n e s s , f i a t o d losing • j o b , f e a r o f b e i n g w i t h o u t f r i e n d s a n d a f a m i l y . Tr e e e k r n f r o m I s a r m e a n s good health. G o o d health i s t h e m o a t i m p o r t a n t a s s e t a n y o n e c a n p o s e . . . . W i t h o u t i t , we could accornpliah l i t t l e on the r o a d to success. I n y e a r s p a s t , w e b u s i o d o u r selves w i t h curing di. b u t t o d a y, t h e e m p h a s i s i s i n p r e v e n t i n g d i s e a s e , r a t h e r t h a n c a r i n g it. A s a h e a l t h c o m m i s s i o n e r e x p d i t , ' " Why s p o o n hundred& o i l l i e l i o r o i n t r e a t i n g • W O o f & T i t h e r / a w h e n • s e r u m o r a n t i t o x i n c o s t i n g • f e w C e n t / W i l l p r e v e n t t h e d i 111114S41 ? M e d i c a l * c i e n t e h a s not y e t found p r e v e n t i o n f o r a l l d i s e a s e s . F o r enareapie, i n 1 9 4 6 , m o r e t h a n h a l f a m i l l i o n p e r s o a • d i e d o f h e a r t d i s e a s e . T o d a y a l m o s t f o u r m i l l i o n A m e r i c a n s a r e v i c t i m s of heart ailments alone G o o d h e a l t k c o n c e r n s t h e m i n d a s w e l l a s t h e b o d y. I t i s k n o w n n o w t h a t s i c k n e s s o f t h e m i n d ;pee e i c i a i e • • o f the body, c a n often be p r e v e n t e d . H e r e , a g a i n , a n ounce o f p r e v e n t i o n i s w o r t h m a n y pounds o f c u r e . In r e c e n t y e a r s , m a n y p l a n s h a v e d e v e l o p e d i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t o c u t t h e c o s t o f m e d i c a l a n d hospital c a r e to • point w h e r e they a r e w i t h i n the r e a c h o f everyone. M i c h i g a n has a n outstanding r e c o r d i n h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e . T h e p e o p l e o f o u r s t a t e h a v e f o u n d s e c u r i t y i n s h a r i n g m u t u a l l y t h e Liability for expensive hospital, surgical, and medical treatment. T h i s together with the efforts to prevent di, h a s done m u c h t o w a r d e l i m i n a t i n g t h e f e a r o f s i c k n e s s , b e c a u s e w i t h o u t h e a l t h w e would f i n d i t m o r e d i f f i c u l t t o a c c o m p l i s h t h e t a s k s w e s e t out t o d o . Good health i s o f p r i m a r y i m p o r t a n c e because i t enables one t o w o r k , t h u s c r e a t i n g e c o n o m i c i n dependence B e t i d e s f u r n i s h i n g m o n e y w i t h w h i c h t o k e e p body a n d s o u l t o g e t h e r, w o r k s h o u l d d o something f o r the body and soul. R e a l happiness a n d c o n t e n t m e n t a r e p r o d u c t s o f w o r t h - w h i l e t a s k s w e l l done. W i t h i n each person l i e s the s p e c i a l t a l e n t to do a t l e a s t one t h i n g . S o m e p e o p l e t h i n k t h e y have n o t a l e n t f o r a n y job. A n o l d C h i n e s e p b says " A thousand- m i l e j o u r n e y cannot be m a d e w i t h o u t the f i r s t s t e p . " E v e r y o n e s t a r t s w i t h j u s t w h a t t h e y h a v e a t h a n d . S u c c e s s c o m e s t o t h o s e who a r e w i l l i n g t o d e v e l o p e v e n a l i t t l e a b i l i t y. N o t h i n g s u c c e e d s l i k e s u c c e s s , a n d w e f i n a l l y r e a l ize what special talents we do have. U n l e s s one's w o r k promotes a sense o f s e c u r i t y and a glow o f satisfaction f o r w o r k w e l l done, he i s doing the w r o n g j o b . N o m a n o r w o m a n , w h o wants t o w o r k , should be k e p t f r o m i t . A c o m p l e t e f e e l i n g o f s e c u r i t y c a n e f o r m o r e t h a n ?health and a g o o d j o b . O n e m u s t h a v e f r i e n d s and a f a m i l y a s w e l l . H u m a n b e i n g s n e e d o n e a n o t h e r . E v e r y i n d i v i d u a l m a s t f e e l t h a t t h e r e i s someone t o w h o m t h e y can go w i t h t h e i r s o r r o w s — s o m e o n e w i t h w h o m t h e y can s h a r e t h e i r j o y s . - I t ' s because of those who love u s , Those we know do r e a l l y c a r e , That this l i f e i s w o r t h the l i v i n g With the s o r r o w s w e m u s t s h a r e . It's because o f those who know us, Those who always understand, That we f i n d t h e going e a s y When w e n e e d a h e l p i n g h a n d . They a r e true friends who can take u • , When w e a r e n o t up t o p a r , And can s t i l l a p p r e c i a t e u s Just e x a c t l y a s w e a r e . " E v e r y person needs a f a m i l y i n o r d e r that he m a y have the r e s p o n s i b i l i t y of m a k i n g t h e m f e e l that t h e y a r e w a n t e d a n d i m p o r t a n t . We s e n i o r s , i n g o i n g f o r t h f r o m s c h o o l , r e c o g n i z e t h a t l i f e i s n o t a s e r i e s o f s u c c aaaaa a l o n e ; t h e r e a r e bound to b e f a i l u r e s . T h e r e s h o u l d b e f a i l u r e s ; f o r , w i t h o u t t h e m , n o o n e c o u l d t r u l y a p p r e c i a t e s u c c e s • . T o t h o s e w h o have f a i t h , a m b i t i o n , e n e r g y, d e t e r m i n a t i o n and g r i t t o d a r e a n d t o do, t h e w a y has b e e n shown. Y o u r s u c c e s s depends upon y o u r a c t i o n . In c l o s i n g l e t u s r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e s e c u r i t y w h i c h e v e r y o n e m u s t h a v e , i f w e a r e t o b e h a p p y and s u c c e s s f u l , d e p e n d s u p o n u s a n d w h a t w e d o a b o u t o u r h e a l t h , o u r w o r k , o u r f r i e n d s a n d OUT f a m i l y. Dorothy Wa t t s SAL 41;"1:3.9111116: �Sr Jean K e c k l e r Tr e a s u r e r az o t t a , T o t -b-1 k e l t 1-s7atite,to'r 414 tO I V ° n rt 0 L a M a r Ta y l o r President OFFICERS CLASS Aka ibk4r R i c h a r d Stough Vice-Presiden% D o 1 r o Jean K e c k l e r Va l e d i c t o r i a n t h y Wotta Secretary �JEAN K t C K - L E R Home E c . Club '46, '47, ' 4 8 , '49. Home E c . C l u b S e c r e t a r y ' 4 7 . Class V i c e - P r e E i d e n t ' 4 7 . Basketball ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Student C o u n c i l T r e a s u r e r ' 4 8 . Junior 4 - H L e a d e r ' 4 8 . Sextette ' 4 9 . Choir ' 4 9 . Class T r e a s u r e r ' 4 9 . G i r l ' s State ' 4 8 . Senior P l a y DOROTHY W O T TA Home E c . C l u b ' 4 6 . Basketball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Choir ' 4 6 . Class P r e s i d e n t ' 4 7 . Class S e c r e t a r y ' 4 9 . D. A . R . P i l g r i m MARJORIE N O R TO N Hi-Times '49. Class T r e a s u r e r ' 4 8 . E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f of ' 4 9 Vi k i n g . Basketball ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Alderman '47. Assembly Committee '48. Senior P l a y L A M A R TAY L O R Enrolled in '46. Basketball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Baseball ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Vice- P r e s i d e n t of C l a s s ' 4 7 . Class P r e s i d e n t ' 4 8 Junior P l a y ' 4 7 . Hi- T i m e s '47. Senior P l a y Choir ' 4 9 . Sextette ' 4 9 . Boy's State ' 4 8 . H i - T i m e s Sports C o - E d i t o r ' 4 8 R I C H A R D S TO U G H Football ' 4 5 , ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 Basketball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . Baseball ' 4 6 , ' 4 9 . Class P r e s i d e n t ' 4 6 . Junior P l a y ' 4 7 . Alderman '46, '47. Hi- T i m e s '47. F. F. A . S e c r e t a r y ' 4 6 . r . r .A. v i u . e - r - r e s i a e n t ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . H i - i l m e s C o - S p o r t r_.,cutor ' 4 8 . Class V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ' 4 9 . Senior P l a y. DOROTHY W O T TA JEAN K E C K L E R ��LEE RICHARD HEIMERT BARBARA RISSMAN Home E c . C l u b '46. Choir '46. Basketball '46, ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Hi- T i m e s '47, '48, '49. Hi- T i m e s Associate Editor '49. Junior P l a y ' 4 7 . JONAS R I G G Band ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Choir '48. Junior 4 - H L e a d e r ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . EARL FA L K Football '47. Choir ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Band ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 . J r. 4 - H L e a d e r ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Sextette ' 4 9 . DORAN R U B L E Y Basketball ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . Baseball '47, '48. Choir ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . MYRON RIPLEY Football ' 4 5 , ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . Basketball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . F. F. A . ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Choir ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Baseball ' 4 6 , ' 4 9 . Junior P l a y ' 4 7 . H i- T i m e s ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Boy's State ' 4 8 . Tr a c k ' 4 7 , ' 4 9 . Class V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ' 4 6 . Senior P l a y. DONALD HOLLISTER F. F. A . ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . JOAN M A C H A N Home E c . C l u b ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Hi- T i m e s '48, '49. Senior P l a y. V I O L E T MAJOR Home Ec. Club '46. Band ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Choir '47, ' 4 8 , '49. Sextette ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Class P r e s i d e n t ' 4 8 . Junior P l a y ' 4 7 . Basketball ' 4 7 . Hi- T i m e s '47, '48, '49. Hi- T i m e s Co- E d i t o r '49. Senior P l a y. ��MARY E D N A GRAHAM Home E c . C l u b ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Choir ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . H i- T i m e s ' 4 9 . Annual Staff JOHN G L A D S T O N E Football ' 4 5 , ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . Basketball '46, ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Baseball '47, ' 4 8 . Junior P l a y ' 4 7 . Jr. 4 - H L e a d e r ' 4 8 . ROBERT SPECK Baseball ' 4 7 . Junior 4 - H L e a d e r ' 4 9 . DOROTHY F RY Basketball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Cheerleader '46, '47, '48. Home E c . C l u b ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . J r. 4 - H L e a d e r ' 4 8 . Hi- T i m e s p Hi- T i m e s '49. DOROTHY H O L L I S T E R Home E c . C l u b ' 4 6 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . M A RY JANE VOORUS Home E c . C l u b ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Junior 4 - H L e a d e r ' 4 9 . MARVIN SMOKER Football '45, Basketball '46, ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Baseball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Student C o u n c i l ' 4 6 , ' 4 9 . JOHN S E I L E R Football '45, ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . Baseball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 . F. F. A . ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 . JEANETTE HIMEBAUGH Home E c . C l u b ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Junior P l a y ' 4 7 . Junior 4 - H L e a d e r ' 4 9 . ��JOYCE B U C K L I N Home E c . C l u b ' 4 6 . Choir ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Hi- T i m e s '48, '49. Band ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Junior P l a y ' 4 7 . Senior P l a y MARY A N N B I L I C K E A r t Editor of Hi- T i m e s '48, '49. Hi- T i m e s '47, '48, '49. Home E c . C l u b ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Vi c e - P r e s i d e n t o f H o m e E c . C l u b ' 4 9 . P E A R L A N N LOSINSKI Cheerleader '46, '47, '48. Home E c . C l u b ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 Choir '48. Chorus ' 4 9 . G i r l ' s Sextette ' 4 9 . Assistant E d i t o r o f ' 4 9 V i k i n g . Senior P l a y. LLOYD L I L LY Entered '46. Choir '48. ' 4 9 . JOAN Y E S H Basketball ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Home E c . C l u b ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . H i- T i m e s ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . ISABLLE BELLMAN H o m e E c . C l u b ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , '48. Choir ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . F o o t b JACK W H I T E a l l '45, '47, '48. Basketball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 Baseball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Class S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r ' 4 6 . Alderman '48, '49. Junior P l a y ' 4 7 . Senior P l a y. A R L A N D FA I R Basketball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 . Baseball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 . LEASON M O D E R T Band ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , Choir ' 4 8 , '49. Junior 4 - H L e a d e r ' 4 9 ��MORRIS KOLASSA Football '45, ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , '48. Basketball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 . PEGGY KNAUSS Hi- Ti m e s '47, '48, '49. Co- E d i t o r o f H i - T i m e s ' 4 9 . Home E c . Club ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , '49. P r e s i d e n t of H o m e E c . C l u b ' 4 8 . Choir '47. Junior P l a y ' 4 7 . Senior P l a y. HELEN DUNALSKI DON F O W L E R Home E c . C l u b ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Football ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . Home E c . C l u b T r e a s u r e r ' 4 8 . Basketball '48, '49. Tr a c k ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Home E c . C l u b P r e s i d e n t ' 4 9 . Home E c . C l u b V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ' 4 7 F. F. A . ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Choir ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Choir ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 . Sextette ' 4 9 . Sextette ' 4 7 . Hi- T i m e s '47, ' 4 8 , '49. Boy's State '48.. Class T r e a s u r e r ' 4 7 . Junior P l a y ' 4 7 . Baseball '47, ' 4 8 , '49. Class S e c r e t a r y ' 4 8 . Senior P l a y M A RY L O U COOK Horne E c . C l u b ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Home E c . C l u b V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ' 4 8 . Hi- T i m e s '47, ' 4 8 , '49. ROBERT HERMAN Baseball ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Tr a c k ' 4 9 . F. F A . ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , '49. JOHN Y E S H Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49. Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49. Student C o u n c i l P r e s i d e n t ' 4 9 . Assembly Committee '48. VA L E D A KELSO Home Ec. Club '47, '48, '49. Hi- T i m e s '48, '49. ARTHUR CHARD JOYCE R U B L E Y Home Ec. Club '47, '48, '49. Chorus '49. Junior 4 - H L e a d e r '48. Basketball '49. Hi- T i m e s '48, '49. ��II ' E A R L WA R R E N B R O W E R Football ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . Hi- T i m e s '48, '49. F. F. A . ' 4 6 . Assistant Business M a n a g e r o f ' 4 8 Vi k i n g Senior P l a y ALICE FRY Choir ' 4 6 . Basketball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Band ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Hi- T i m e s '49. Home E c . C l u b ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 . ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Junior 4 - H L e a d e r ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . R I C H A R D M AY R O B E R T JONES Band ' 4 6 . Football '46. J r. 4 - H L e a d e r ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Basketball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . JOHN W H E E L E R Basketball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Football ' 4 5 , ' 4 6 . Baseball ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Tr a c k ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . F. F. A . ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Student C o u n c i l ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 . Tr a v e l C l u b ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . School P a p e r ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . Science C l u b ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . Junior P l a y ' 4 7 . Entered '49. LESLIE HERMAN F. F. A . ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Tr e a s u r e r of F. F. A . ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Senior P l a y FRANK BUHOLZ Honorary Football Captain '48. Football ' 4 5 , ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . Junior 4 - H L e a d e r ' 4 9 . LUELLEN HONEYWELL Home E c . C l u b ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Choir ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 . Chorus ' 4 9 . Junior 4 - H L e a d e r ' 4 8 . ROGER Y E S H Football ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 . Senior P l a y Baseball ' 4 6 . MAXINE BURCH Home E c . C l u b ' 4 6 , ' 4 7 , ' 4 8 , ' 4 9 . Home E c . C l u b S e c r e t a r y ' 4 8 . Junior 4 - H L e a d e r ' 4 8 . �'Ma fig ISABELLE H E L L M A N H e r i d e a l s a n d hopes a r e t h e highest t h a t c a n b e found. M A R Y A N N B IL IC K E Drawing, painting, and d e c o r ating m a k e h e r a g e n i u s i n her own right. EARL WARREN BROWER To b e c o m e o r n o t t o b e c o m e a m a n i s the q u e s t i o n . JOYCE BUCKLIN Beauty a n d a g o o d d i s p o s i t i o n she d o t h p o s s e s s . FRANK B U H O L Z A rugged individual w i t h a g r e a t m i n d of h i s o w n . M A X INE B U R C H Ernestness a n d h e l p f u l n e s s a r e a f e w of h e r good points. ARTHUR CHARD Better t h r e e hours t o o s o o n than one m i n u t e l a t e . MARY LOU COOK She s m i l e s a t a l l , b u t s a v e s her love f o r one. HELEN DUNALSKI She h a s f o u n d h a p p i n e s s i n mjSiC a n d i n h e r f o n d e s t dreams. ARLAND FA I R Yo u ' l l f i n d a d e v i l - m a y - c a r e attitude gleaming i n his eyes. EARL FA L K What w o u l d l i f e b e w i t h o u t some g o o d o l d f a s h i o n e d f u n everyday' ALICE FRY She s p e a k s , s h e a c t s , a n d s h e does a s s h e p l e a s e s . DOROTHY F R Y Mischief a n d I w a l k hand i n hand. DONALD FOWLER A m a n is usually known b y the c o m p a n y h e k e e p s . JOHN G L A D S T O N E Now e v e r y o n e b e q u i e t a n d listen w h i l e I talk. MARY E D N A G R A H A M Quiet, e f f i c i e n t w i t h a n u n ending f r i e n d l i n e s s t o a l l . LEE RICHARD HEIMERT He s a y s t h e r i g h t t h i n g a t t h e r i g h t t i m e i n the r i g h t p l a c e . LESLIE H E R M A N A g r e a t conversationalist and m i x e r i n h i s o w n q u i e t manners. MYRON RIPLEY Ta l l , b l o n d , a n d a t h l e t i c w i t h an e n g a g i n g s m i l e . BARBARA RISSMAN I value t h e w o r l d a s a stage where everyone plays a p a r t - Mine a happy one. DORAN R U B L E Y A h a r d w o r k e r and a great l i t t l e g u y. JOYCE RUBLEY Wo r k i n g h a r d i s h e r g r e a t est v i r t u e b y f a r . JOHN S E I L E R He l i k e s t o l a u g h a n d e n j o y life w i t h his friends. MARVIN SMOKER A good handsome r e d h e a d e d , all-around athlete a n d sport. ROBERT SPECK Sleep i s a g r e a t t h i n g i f a man gets m o r e of it. RICHARD STOUGH A good-natured fellow a n d j u s t a r e g u l a r g u y. LAMAR TAY L O R Sophistication a n d b r a i n s is w h a t t h e w o r l d n e e d s m o r e of. M A RY J A N E VOORUS A n i c e little g i r l with a great big h e a r t . JOHN W H E E L E R Well b u i l t , w i t h a nice s m i l e and a l i t t l e s h y , b u t r e a l l y nice t o k n o w. JACK W H I T E Life i s s h o r t i s i t n o t ? - Then w h a t ' s the h u r r y ? DOROTHY W O T TA A q u i e t g i r l , but quite a girl. JOAN Y E S H She w a s b o r n w i t h t h e g i f t o f l a u g h t e r. JOHN Y E S H Ve r y b r a i n y a n d b r i g h t w i t h a personality to match. ROGER Y E S H A v o i c e like F r a n k Sinatra's, but t w i c e a s good. ROBERT HERMAN The w i l d w e s t a n d r o v i n g cowboys a r e a f a v o r i t e d r e a m of h i s . J E A N E T T E HIlvtEBAUGH Her s m i l e s a n d her friendliness e n d e a r h e r t o a l l s h e meets. D O N A L D H O L L I S TER He i s t h e b o y w i t h t h e m o s t friends i n the whole world. DOROTHY HOLLISTER T i n y, c u t e a n d nice t o b e w i t h . LUELLEN HONEYWELL Kindhearted a n d g a y , h e r smile d r i v e s y o u r w o r r i e s a w a y. ROBERT JONES A q u i e t fellow who works and does h i s p a r t . JEAN K E C K L E R Studious a n d c a r e f r e e , b u t h e r m i n d i s o n a c e r t a i n guy In t h e n a v y. VA L E D A K E L S O Life i s s h o r t a n d s o a m I . PEGGY KNWUSS An a r g u m e n t , a r g u m e n t , I ' m starving f o r an argument. MORRIS K °LASSA I a l w a y s l i k e school- - t h e Sat. and S u n . p a r t o f i t . LLOYD L I L LY He s o w s c o u r t e s y a n d r e a p s friendship. P E A R L A N N LOSINSKI A good-looking g i r l with a keen wholesome m i n d . J O A N M A C HAN A blush i s beautiful, b u t sometimes inconvenient. VIOLET MAJOR Original i n h e r w o r k , e f f i cient a n d a l w a y s a good l e a d e r. RICHARD M AY Seriousness a n d c o n s i d e r ation o f o t h e r s a r e a g r e a t part of h i s life. LEASON M O D E R T He h a s the a b i l i t y t o g e t a l o n g with e v e r y o n e - - e v e n Jonas. IviARJORIE N O R T O N Obliging a n d c h e e r f u l , i n dustrious and kind. JONAS R I G G S Women a r e n o t a c c o u n t a b l e f o r a n y t h i n g t h e y do. Helen D u n a l s k i et. �11.111 bo, M E M O R I E S O F B . H . S. The r o o m w a s b e a u t i f u l l y i l l u m i n e d b y the s e t t i n g o f the sun. As f l i c k e r s o f l i g h t danced o v e r t h e books o n t h e s h e l f , a s i f they w e r e h a v i n g f u n . I s a t i n a m a r k e d u p s t u d y h a l l d e s k and I f e l t t e r r i b l y sad and blue, because I a m a s e n i o r now so I a m to be one o f those l u c k y f e w. L u c k y f e w, you s a y ? Y e s , we a r e called that because we a r e leaving school. F o r the lower classmen think we should be v e r y happy to leave and call us j u s t sentimental fools! Y e s , there was a t i m e when school just meant books and more books to a kid like m e , but sitting here now alone with only m e m o r i e s f o r company, I know I was wrong that I can plainly see. O u r school, B . H . S . , with i t ' s b r i c k covered w a l l s , each r o o m a n d h a l l s w i t h the l o c k e r s now standing s o s t a t e l y and s t i l l , w i l l a l w a y s r e m a i n s o m e w h e r e i n m y m e m o r y, e v e n when I ' v e l i v e d m y youth and I a m going down l i f e ' s h i l l . I can r e m e m b e r t h o s e c l e a r c r i s p y nights a t f o o t b a l l g a m e s , w i t h excitement and happiness still; while basketball nights also w e r e happy ones f o r m e w i t h w a r m f r i e n d s , popcorn, and such good spirit i t seemed i t would bubble o v e r and spill. O h ! yes we w e r e a happy and noisy crowd a t our school dances too. A n d i n study hail, w e t h r e w e r a s e r s , s a t and chewed g u m , and w i t h f r i e n d s we always found time to tool. Y e s , I know that is not the purpose of o u r being i n school, y o u ' l l i m m e d i a t e l y s a y, but n e v e r f e a r, f o r w i t h the e x c e l l e n t guidance o f o u r t e a c h e r s and o u r e f f o r t s and s t u d y, o u r education w i l l c e r t a i n l y p a y. I t i s t r u e t h a t we sometimes t r i e d to have too much fun at a t i m e , but M r. B o d l e y, the superintendent, s a w to i t that we g o t f i x e d up f o r each and e v e r y boner we p u l l e d just fine. B u t I a l m o s t forgot to t e l l you about some o f the m o s t w o n d e r f u l people i n our school. T h e y are o u r j a n i t o r s who w o r k , f i x a n d clean and do t h e i r v e r y best if you would want to judge t h e m by a s e t of r u l e s . O h l I guess I w i l l h a v e t o s t o p m y r e m i n i s c i n g , f o r t h e s u n i n the w e s t i s dipping v e r y low. I t ' s l a s t r a y s s e e m to t e l l m e t h a t i t i s t i m e to l e a v e , so I w i l l gather m y m e m o r i e s together and p r e p a r e to go. B u t I w i l l stop and take, j u s t one l a s t l i n g e r i n g look a t the clock, the m a r k e d up desks, and the books t h a t a r e now on the shelf a l l a r o u n d m e . I t s e e m s I c a n j u s t s e e a l l the t e a c h e r s and friends I m e t here throughout the y e a r s and with this m e m o r y and a hopeful face toward the future, I leave m y dear B. H . S. behind me. fr/ H e l e n Dunalski �N. • CLASS W I L L ti• c l a s s o f 1 9 4 9 f a c i n g • n e w p r o s p e c t a n d b e i n g o f f r e e m i n d a n d g o o d i n t • n t i o n d o h e r • b y d i pose o f o u r i n t e r e s t s ( l e g a l a n d i l l e g a l ) i n t h • f o l l o w i n g m a n n e r Our possessions : r e w i l l e d and transfered to wit M A R Y A N N B I L I C K 1 t o a n y o n e s e e k i n g • q u i c k e n d — a l l t h • Joy r i d e s I g a v e o t h e r s i n m y b r o t h e r ' s '4 E A R L W A R R E N B R O W ER t o W • n d l e G r e e n - - a l l t h • d e n t s i n t h e C h o y. J O Y C E B U C K L I N t o t h e B l a s k i e t w i n s — m y one d i m p l e . M A X I N E B U R C H to • n y o n e c r • a y enough t o a c c e p t it— m y C i v i c s book. A R T H U R C H A R D to E s t h e r T o r r e y — m y h e i g k t . M A R Y L O U C O O K to A n g e l i n e B l a s k i • — m y hope c h e s t . A L I C E F RY t o Bill Austin— m y girdle ( H e sure needs i t D O R O T H Y F R Y t o anyone w h o t h i n k s t h e y c a n s e e i n t h e d a r k w i t h t h e m — m y g r e e n e y e s . J O H N G L A D S T O N E t o anyone w i t h • C h e v - - m y m i g h t y V 8 F o r d . L E E H E I M E R T t o M r C o n l e y — m y b e l t t o h o l d up h i s p a n t s . L E S L I E H E R M A N to M r. Hilton— m y mighty F a r m a l l s . R O B E R T H E R M A N t o B i l l H e r m a n — m y good l o o k s . J E A N E T T E . H I M E B A U G H t o A u b r e y H o l t - - m y j o b a s c a s h i e r i n the h o t l u n c h d e p a r t m e n t DON H O L L I S T E R t o I n e z S n y d e r — m y c a r e f u l d r i v i n g . L U E L L E N H O N E Y W E L L t o anyone w h o t h i n k s t h e y c a n g e t t h e m — m y f r e c k l e s V A L E D A K E L S O to B i l l C u y l e r - - m y s m a l l feet M A R I A N L A R I M E R to a l l the g i r l s who like to r a r e a r o u n d nights and think they h a v e a good e x c u s e f o r g e t t i n g u p l a t e m o r n i n g s — • 11 m y o l d f l a m e s a n d h e a r t b e a t s . L L O Y D L I L LY t o Dick Burnside - - m y bashfulness V I O L E T 'MAJOR t o anyone w h o l i k e s c o l d f e e t , o i l s m o k e , a n d M r . S t e w a r t ' s c o r n y j o k e s — m y f i f t e e n p e r i o d s • w e e k i n the B a n d House. D I C K M AY t o L . D . K e l l e r — m y c u r l y h a i r. M Y R O N R I P L E Y t o K e i t h T r a c y - - m y m u s t a c h e a n d goatee B A R B A R A R I S S M A N to anyone who wants to set on the bench f o r f o u r y e a r s - m y position a s M r s . H • m i l t o n ' s c o u n s e l o r. J O Y C E R U B L E Y t o m y b r o t h e r D i c k — m y technique on how to get the f a m i l y c a r. JOHN S E I L E R t o D i c k B o w e r m a n — m y giggles M A RV I N S M O K E R to M r B o r o u g h — m y red h • i r. B O B S P E C K t o Kenneth J o w s e y — m y ways to have • w o m a n i n e v e r y town. DICK S TO U G H to Dick Robbins- - m y m a n l y chest. M A R Y J A N E V O O R U S to I r e n e F e n n e r — m y good m a r k s i n English. JACK W H I T E to Charles B a i l e y — m y ways with the women JO A N Y E S H t o B e t s y H i l t o n — m y s l i m f i g u r e L A M A R T A Y L O R to B i l l White— m y h a i r on m y chest. JOHN Y E S H t o L y l e W i s e r — m y position i n Student C o u n c i l The following a b i l i t i e s ( w i s e and otherwise) a r e w i l l e d and t r a n s f e r r e d to wit: I S A B E L L E B E L L M A N to P a t Wa i t e - - m y ability to eat • lot and stay s l i m . F R A N K B U H O L Z t o D i c k B y e r s — m y a b i l i t y a s a bone c r u s h i n g t a c k l e . H E L E N D U N A L S K I to B u z z y L i t t l e f i e l d - - m y ability to get along with M r S t e w a r t . E A R L F A L K to I r v i n Swift— m y ability to get along with M r . M o y e r. DON F O W L E R t o J e r r y R i s s m a n " t h e g r i p p e r " - - m y a b i l i t y to g e t i n Sextette. M A R Y F. D N A G R A H A M t o c h a r m i n g " B i l l y B o y " W a r d - - m y a b i l i t y t o b a k e a c h e r r y p i e , a n d w i n t h e contest. D O R O T H Y H O L L I S T E R to Genevieve Kopec- - m y a b i l i t y of getting a handsome, young m a n . BOB JONES to anyone who wants t o be i n hot w a t e r - - m y a b i l i t y to get i n and out of trouble. J E A N K E C K L E R t o anyone w h o wants a " p u l l " i n l i f e — m y a b i l i t y t o g e t u p a t 6 o ' c l o c k i n t h e m o r n ing a n d m i l k c o w s M A R G A R E T K N A U S S t o Julian B i l i c k i — m y a b i l i t y t o g e t a w a y w i t h m i s c h i e f . M O R R I S K O L A S S A t o K e n B e l o t e — m y a b i l i t y t o g e t t o shop on t i m e . P E A R L A N N L O S I N S K I t o S a l l y F i l k i n s — m y a b i l i t y t o go s t e a d y w i t h one m a n . J O A N M A C H A N t o B a r b a r a K i b i l o s k i — m y a b i l i t y t o a t t r a c t S t u r g i s guys L E A S O N M O D F : R T t o anyone who thinks they can get away with i t - - m y a b i l i t y to chew g u m i n M r s . Hamilton's classes. JOHN W H E E L E R t o A l v i n Shaw- - m y a b i l i t y i n b a s k e t b a l l and t r a c k . MARJORIE N O R T O N to Glenda F a i r — m y ability to get a s m i l e f r o m M r B o r o u g h . JONAS R I G G t o D i c k B o y d - - m y a b i l i t y t o sneak o u t of study h a l l DORAN R U B L E Y t o E d w a r d F r o h r i e p - - m y ability to win games on the " P i n - b a l l M a c h i n e . " D O R O T H Y W O T T A to Jack B a r r - - m y a b i l i t y t o s l e e p l a t e , but s t i l l get to school on t i m e . ROGER Y E S H t o Betty Savage- - m y a b i l i t y to b o r r o w m o n e y and forget to pay i t back. A R L A N D F A I R t o a n y o n e w h o t h i n k s t h e y a r e o l d e n o u g h — m y t r u c k d r i v i n g a b i l i t y. The r e s i d u e o f our e s t a t e , m i s t a k e , d e b r i s , e t c . , which have a c c u m u l a t e d d u r i n g o u r f o u r y e a r s a t Bronson, w e bequeath t o those l o y a l j a n i t o r s w h o h a v e s t r i v e n s o n o b l y t o k e e p u s f r o m b e i n g b u r i e d in o u r own e r r o r s Signed, s e a l e d , a n d d e l i v e r e d t h i s 2 n d d a y o f June, 1 9 4 9 , a s t h e i r l a s t w i l l a n d t e s t a m e n t . The Class of 1949 Alice F r y R i c h a r d Stough Donald F o w l e r - �\ t o M E M I N t d ' a)1q1M11.1Z. New Yo r k C i t y, N e w Yo r k June 2 , 1 9 5 9 Dear Kub, In b e h a l f o f t h e 1 9 4 9 s e n i o r c l a s s o f B r o n s o n , w e w i s h t o t h a n k y o u f o r t h e u s e o f y o u r l u x u r y l i n e r , " T h e G a y F o r t y - n i n e r s , " f o r o u r tenth annual r e u n i o n . W e a r e v e r y s o r r y y o u r big g a m e hunting e x pedition i n A f r i c a p r o h i b i t e d y o u f r o m a t t e n d i n g t h e r e u n i o n . F o r t h i s r e a s o n , s o m e o f u s t h o u g h t p e r haps y o u m i g h t b e i n t e r e s t e d i n k n o w i n g w h e r e y o u r f o r m e r C l a s s m a t e s a r e a n d w h a t t h e y a r e d o i n g . I S A B E L L E H E L L M A N i s planning to m a k e h e r g r a n d debut as a pianist in Carnegie H a l l this fall. M A R Y A N N B I L I C K I a n d H E L E N D U N A L S K I a r e now p h y s i c a l t r a i n e r s in the m e n ' s navy at G r e a t Lakes. Of c o u r s e y o u k n o w E A R L W A R R E N B R O W ER i s t h e c a p t a i n o f y o u r l u x u r y l i n e r , " T h e G a y F o r t y N i n e r. " J O Y C E B U C K L I N h a s been nominated a s the m o s t popular w o m a n s i n g e r of the y e a r. Professor F R A N K B U H O L Z i s assisting M r s . T h a r p in 1.iterature at "good old B. H . S . " M A X I N E B U R C H , A L I C E F R Y, M A R I A N L A R I M E R , and D O R O T H Y H O L L I S T E R , a r e a l l housewives living n e a r B r o n s o n . A R T H U R C H A R D is the s t a r c e n t e r f o r the St. L o u i s professional basketball t e a m . M A R Y L O U C O O K i s M r s . R o b e r t H i m e b a u g h and i s r a i s i n g c o c k e r spaniel dogs on t h e i r f a r m east al B r o n s o n . E A R L F A L K h a s h i s o w n o r c h e s t r a n o w. I t i s c a l l e d " F a l k ' s F a n c y F e l l o w s . " A R L A N D F A I R owns his own line of c o m m e r c i a l c a r r i e r s . D O N A L D F O W L E R i s a famous c r o o n e r just voted " I d e a l of the Bobby S o x e r s . " D O R O T H Y F R Y i s the owner of the popular restaurant, " F r y ' s F r y i n g P a n . " No d o u b t y o u ' v e s e e n J O H N G L A D S T O N E ' S l a t e s t l o v e s t o r y , " T h e L o v i n g B a c h e l o r , " c o - s t a r r i n g PEARL A N N LOSINSKI. M A R Y E D N A G R A H A M i s a nurse a t the M i s s i o n station in A f r i c a . L E S L I E H E R M A N is doing a wonderful job as head bookkeeper at F e d e r a l Mogul R O B E R T H E R M A N owns a large cattle ranch in A r i z o n a . L E E R I C H A R D H E I M E R T i s a house detective f o r the Stevens Hotel in Chic•go. J E A N E T T E H I M E B A U G H i s chief dietitian at L e i l a Post Hospital in Battle Greek, D O N A L D H O L L I S T E R i s a t r a v e l i n g s a l e s m a n f o r Johnson's B a b y supplies. L U E L L E N H O N E Y W E L L i s a professional h a i r d y e r f o r Wa r n e r B r o t h e r s in Hollywood. R O B E R T JONES i s head m e c h a n i c a t the B u i c k testing grounds. JEAN K E C K L E R , M A R G A R E T K N A U S S . and V I O L E T M A J O R f i n a l l y have t h e i r d r e s s shop, " V i j e peg's," in New Yo r k . V A L E D A K E L S O a n d JOAN M A C H A N r e a l i z e d t h e i r d r e a m s b y o r g a n i z i n g t h e " V a l j o B e a u t y Shoppe also i n N e w Yo r k . L L O Y D L L L . LY i s t h e m i n i t u r e m i n i s t e r i n S t u r g i s . M i c h i g a n . R I C H A R D M AY h a s become the c h i e f television technician f o r the Columbia Broadcasting System. LEASON M O D E R T is & p r o m i n e n t m o r t i c i a n in Bronson. MARJORIE N O R T O N i s the e d i t o r o f " L i f e " m a g a z i n e and is famous f o r her art p i n e r y valued at several m i l l i o n dollars. JONAS R I G G i s u s i n g h i s f a m o u s " g i f t o f g a b " t o a g o o d a d v a n t a g e a s a n a u c t i o n e e r o f t o b a c c o s . B A R B A R A R I S S M A N has w o r k e d into the position of p r e s i d e n t of the P e o p l e ' s State B a n k i n Bronson. Have y o u v i s i t e d t h e " S t o c k C l u b " l a t e l y ? M Y R O N R I P L E Y , " B u t c h " , b o u g h t t h e c l u b l a s t y e a r a n d has a v e r y s u c c e s s f u l b u s i n e s s . DOFtAN R U B L E Y o w n s t h e w o r l d ' s l a r g e s t p i n b a l l m a c h i n e f a c t o r y i n t h e w o r l d . J O Y C E R U B L E Y, a s you m a y r e c a l l , w a s m a r r i e d s h o r t l y a f t e r g r a d u a t i o n a n d i s M r s . R o b e r t H a t f i e l d . R O B E R T S P E C K w o n f a m e a n d f o r t u n e b y d r i v i n g t h e w i n n i n g c a r , 2 2 , i n t h e I n d i a n a p o l i s S p e e d w a y. You m a y h a v e m e t J O H N S E I L E R o n o n e o f y o u r e x p e d i t i o n s , f o r h e , t o o , i s a b i g g a m e h u n t e r , w o r k ing f o r t h e F i e l d M u s u e m . t v t A RV I N S M O K E R r e a l i z e d h i s d r e a m w h e n h e s i g n e d a c o n t r a c t w i t h t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a A t h l e t i c s a s their s t a r outfielder t w o y e a r s ago. R I C H A R D STOUGH w i l l replace B o b Hope next month with his own radio- t e l e v i s i o n broadcast. L A M A R T AY L O R became a professor of social problems a t U . C . L . A . two y e a r s ago this f a l l . M A R Y J A N E V O O R U S i s a s e a m s t r e s s f o r M c C a l l P a t t e r n C o m p a n y. JOHN W H E E L E R i s a w h e a t f a r m e r i n K a n s a s . J O H N W H I T E iss a d e n t i s t a n d f i t s h i s o w n o f f i c e i n K a l a m a z o o . Undoubtly, y o u h a v e h e a r d o f J O H N Y E S H ' S g o o d l u c k . A t t h e a g e o f 2 7 , h e i s n o w t h e n e w g o v e r n o r of M i c h i g a n . D O R O T H Y W O T T A i s h i s p r i v a t e s e c r e t a r y . JOAN Y E S H i s a W a c s t a t i o n e d a t C a m p D i x . R O G E R Y E S H m a y be h e a r d e v e r y S a t u r d a y n i g h t a s s t a r s i n g e r o f t h e H i t p a r a d e s o b b i n g n o t e n o u g h words. We a r e a l l p r o u d , K u b , o f y o u a s a f a m o u s m a t h e m a t i c i a n - - - t h e w o r l d w i l l l o n g r e m e m b e r you f o r your advancements w i t h angles and f i g u r e s . Again we e x t e n d o u r thanks f o r the g e n e r o s i t y shown us by letting us use " T h . G a y F o r t y - N i n e r . " Yo u r f o r m e r c l a s s m a t e s , Joan M e c h l i n Peggy K n a u s s di . • • • • • • �SENIORS F A V O R I T E SONGS Isabelle Bellrnan Mary Ann Bilicki G Earl Warren Brower Joyce B u c k l i n Frank Buholz D o Maxine Burch Arthur Chard M a r y Lou Cook Helen Bunalski Arland Fair Earl Falk Donald F o w l e r. . . . Alice F r y Dorothy F r y John G l a d s t o n e Mary Edna Graham Lee H e i m e r t Leslie Herman Robert H e r m a n Jeanette H i m e b a u g h Donald H o l l i s t e r Dorothy Hollistes Luellen Honeywell R o b e r t Jones Jean K e c k l e r Va l e d a K e l s o Margaret Knauss M o r r i s Kolossa Marian Larimer Lloyd L i l l y Pearl Ann Losinski Joan M a c h a n Violet Major Richard May Leeson Modert Marjorie Norton Jonas R i g g Myron Ripley Barbara Rissman Doran Rubley Joyce R u b l e y John S e i l e r Marvin Smoker R o b e r t Speck Richard Stough L a M a r Ta y l o r M a r y Jane V o o r u s John W h e e l e r Jack W h i t e Dorothy Wotta Joan Ye s h John Y e s h R o g e r Ye s h o M y B e e To Yo u d n i g h t Sweetheart 4 ' m Getting Sentimental O v e r Yo u -Deep P u r p l e n ' t Rob Another Man's Castle Because I ' m L o s t W i t h o u t Yo u Always It H a d t o B e Yo u T h e Best Things In Life A r e Free L e t s Sail to Dreamland H e r e P r e t t y K i t t y Blue E y e s I D o n ' t K n o w W h y I L o v e Yo u L i k e I D o Yo u C a n ' t B e T r u e D e a r For Every Man There's A Woman O n w a r d Christian Soldiers My Darling Lavender Blue - S w e e t e r T h a n The F l o w e r B a b y Face Some S u n d a y M o r n i n g I L o v e Yo u So M u c h I t H u r t s My Happiness Slow B o a t To C h i n a Stardust Far Away Places -Scatterbrain How D r y I A i r Can't Help Loving T h a t Man Of Mine My God and I T o g e t h e r Misbehavin' Yo u r s I s M y H e a r t A l o n e Bouquet of R o s e s We G o t t o P u t t h e S h o e s o n W i l l y Ye s t e r d a y ' s R o s e s -When Y o u r H a i r H a s T u r n e d T o S i l v e r -Green Eyes Shuberts Serenade I've Got M y Love To Keep Me W a r m I L o v e Yo u T r u l y Careless Hands Ta k e M e O u t t o t h e B a l l G a m e W h y D o e s I t G e t So L a t e S o E a r l y I Want To Be The Only ONe Maybe Yo u ' l l B e T h e r e Now I s T h e H o u r Buttons and Bows Galway Bay Yo u W e r e O n l y F o o l i n g Powder Yo u r Face W i t h Sunshine A L i t t l e B i r d To l e M e Make Believe o ��CLASS O F 1 9 5 0 F i r s t Row: M a r y Kolassa, B a r b a r a Kibiloski, P r i s c i l l a Tr i t c h , T r e a s u r e r ; Joan G r a b i l l , L . D . K e l l e r , G l o r i a R z e p k a . Second Row: P a u l S t e e m a n , R a l p h B u r c h , A n n a M a e G r e e n , G e n e v i e v e Kopec, D o n a l d B r o w n . T h i r d Row: B i l l A u s t i n , L e o n B l a s k i e , R i c h a r d A k i n s , E d w a r d F r o h i e p , Jack B a r r , B i l l W a r d . F o u r t h R o w : . G e r a l d R o s s e t t e r, A u b r e y H o l t , F r a n k l i n G a r m a n , B i l l C u y l e r, D a v i d C r o y, D o n E l l i s o n . F i r s t R o w : M r . C o n l e y, a d v i s o r : B a r b a r a R o s s , Wa n d a B o y d , R a m o n a N e t t l e m a n , P a t L i t t l e f i e l d , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ; S a l l y F i l k i n s , S e c r e t a r y. Second R o w : E l i z a b e t h T o r r e y , B e t t y S m o k e r, P h y l l i s L u n s f o r d , M a r y D e a l , Jane H u n s i c k e r. T h i r d R o w : D i c k B u r n s i d e , Joy B a r n e s , K e n n e t h B e l o t e , M a r g u e r e t t e Ros s e t t e r, D i c k B o y d , C a r o l y n K l e m r n e r . Fourth Row: E l e a n o r D a v i s , D e l l a M a e Heineman, Wendell Green, T h o m a s Francisco, Raymond Blaskie, V i r g i n i a Kruszka, P a t Wingfield. Absent: K e n n e t h Jowsay, J e r r y R i s s m a n , I n e z S n y d e r. L u r l e n e K i n t e r. �CLASS O F 1 9 5 1 F i r s t Row: E s t h e r To r r e y, R i c h a r d B y e r s , V i r g i n i a Nagle, V e r d a Gump, B e t s y H i l t o n , M a r r y H a r r i s o n , M a r i l y n G r e e n . Second Row: M a r v i n S i g n e s k i , P a t s y A l l e n , M a x W e l l s , C h a r l e s Littlefield, Ronnie Hartman, president; M a r g a r e t Graham. T h i r d Row: C l y d e M i l l i m a n , Jean H o l l i s t e r, A n g e l i n e B l a s k i , N a taline K i n t e r, Vi c e -president; Jane A d a m s , M a r i e Rice, Jack Riegle . F o u r t h Row: Janean Honeywell, Dorothy Laughry, Nancy F air, Betty Nelson, R o g e r S m o k e r, G l e n d a F a i r , JoAnne Bawden, B e t h D a v i s . F i r s t Row: C l a r e n c e Monroe, John Wasikowski, A l l a n Alehouse, B a r bara P e r r i n , L a r r y Ta y l o r , A m b r o s e S i k o r s k i , H a r v e y W h i t c o m b . Second Row: M r . M o y e r, a d v i s o r ; James N o w a k , I r v i n Swift, R i c n a r d Behnke, M a x H a y l e t t , A l v i n Shaw, E r n e s t H a r m a n . T h i r d R o w : R a n d a l l Andrews, Tr e a s u r e r ; B i l l White, s e c r e t a r y ; C l i f ton Rasey, Janet Kostielny, Betty Bohocz, L o i s Parsons, Donna Shaffer. F o u r t h Row: W y l l a W a n a r, R i c h a r d R u b l e y, C h a r l e s B a i l e y, R i c h a r d Robbins, L e o H o a r d , V i c t o r N o w i c k i , D a l e M i t s c h e l e n , D e l m a r D o v e . Absent: J u l i a n B i l i c k i , R i c h a r d B o w e r m a n , J a m e s K r i e n b r i n k , S a r a Jane M e t z g e r, C h a r l e s S o m m e r l o t t , G o l d i e W i l s o n , L y l e W i s e r . �CLASS O F 1952 F i r s t Row: N o r m a n Heineman, Robert Anderson, Maureen Bennett, Edna S w i g e r, H a r r i e t S i k o r s k i , D o r i s B o y d , B e t t y A l b r i g h t , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t . Second Row: D o l a Mae H a r t , M a r y Ann F o r k e r, C l a r a V orce, B i l l H e r m a n , B u c k Jones, S e c r e t a r y ; M i s s D o r a A n d e r s o n , A d v i s o r . T h i r d R o w : M a x H i l t o n , A l v i n K e l l y, J e r r y B o y d , P r e s i d e n t ; June B u h o l z , Patty P o r t e r, A l i c e Hoard, Te r r y M a r z . F o u r t h Row: M i l d r e d Killian, Pat Ludwick, Marlene Losinski, Donna Rae McIntyre, E m a l i n e Lane, B a r b a r a Blaine, K e i t h W i l b e r. F i f t h R o w : J o a n F i f e r, E r m a D e H o ff , P a t Wa i t e , John L u c e , M a r j o r i e B a l l , Connie W i l s o n , C a r o l y H a r r i s o n . F i r s t R o w : K e i t h T r a c y, M a x i n e W o o d c o x , H a r l e y B e r c a w, L o u i e U h r i g , S y l v i a Spade, T e d K o s m e r i c k , T r e a s u r e r ; M a r i l y n C o x . Second R o w : V i t a l i s L o s i n s k i , K e n n e t h M a r s h a l l , L e s t e r G r e e n , N o r m a n Mock, M a r g a r e t Kehoe, Shocky M e e k . T h i r d R o w : R o b e r t K i m e , V i r g i n i a K u p i e c k i , Edna Wa r z n i a k , Joyce D a v i s , V ernan K i n g s l e y, D e a n A m o s , J i m H e r m a n . F o u r t h R o w : H a l Dean M i l l e r , W a l t e r L o w i n s k i , James Hoyte, B o b B e l o t e , J u l i e A n n L e p p i c h , C a r o l y n M a y h e w. F i f t h Row: A r n o l d S i k o r s k i , H e n r y Schragg, R o l l a n d S i k o r s k i , M a r s h a l l S k i n n e r, R a y m o n d W o t t a , B o b Shook, D e Wa y n e W i l e r . Absent: J o h n B a r n e s , L a w e r e n c e B u r c h , I r e n e F e n n e r, P h i l l i p Hoard, J u l i e L e p p i c h , G e r o M i t s c h e l e n , K a y N e a l y, B e t t y Savage, E l l e n M a r i e Swift, Ida V reeland, M a x i n e Woodcox. �F i r s t Row: A l b e r t G i k o w s k i , D o n a l d Cru11, T o m m y N o r t o n , Jake D o v e , D a r r e l l Blanchard, M r . Wortrnan, A d v i s o r. Second Row: B o b H i l t o n , N o r i t a W i l k i n s , B e t t y M e t z g e r , P a t r i c i a T i c e , M a r garet R i s s m a n , B e t t y H a y l e t t . T h i r d Row: C h a r l o t t e F o s t e r, C h a r l o t t e R u b l e y, D o r e e n G r i n d l e , P h y l l i s B l a i n , Tr e a s u r e r ; Rebecca R u b l e y, K a y Weldon. F o u r t h Row: B e t h M c C r a k e n , S e c r e t a r y ; I r e n e B o d l e y, M a r t i n C r a b i l l , R o b e r t K r i e n b r i n k , L a w r e n c e M a x w e l l , R o b e r t M e y e r, V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ; L o i s R i c e . F i r s t Row: V i r g i n i a Ann VanPelt, D o n a l d Behnke, D o n a l d P i a t t , V i r g i l H a r m a n , F r e d r i c k Nash, C a r o l S u m m e r. Second Row: E v a Hoyte, Roberto Bullock, G o r d o n B o w e r m a n , A u g u s t G i k o w s k i , Kenneth Duncan. T h i r d Row: G e r a l d i n e S c h r a g g , C h a r l o t t e E y e r , R o l l a n d K o t z , L e o n a r d H o a r d , B i l l y F i f e r , G e r a l d H o l l i s t e r. F o u r t h Row: R o g e r Adams, Jimmy Mast, M i c h a e l Spade, Gene M a s t , A l l y n N i l e s , President. Absent: M a r y K e l l e r, L a r r y K i n t e r, Judy W a n a r. �CLASS O F 1 9 5 4 1st r o w : S a l l y Spade, Gene K i n g , S h a r o n Ta y l o r, N a t h a n Coats, B i l l y Wi n g f i e l d , Ruth N e i n e m a n , James A-toward. 2nd r o w : R u t h R i e r s o n , P h y l l i s Waldron, G l o r i a R h i n e s m i t h , Jacqueline G r i m e s , Judy F i f e r , L o i s M y e r s , M a r y Conklin, B e t t y N u t t . 3rd r o w : L o i s D e a l , V e r a B r o w e r , J e a n W o h l e r s , R o l e n e R f f e n b e r g , P h y l l i s W i l e r, I r i s Stroup, M e l v i n A l b r i g h t . 4th r o w : C a r l H o f f e r, G e r a l d i n e B a k e r, L o i s M c N a l l , Joanne H o l l i s t e r, S h i r l e y H a r r i s o n , C h a r l o t t e B l a i n , John Calhoun. 5th r o w : M a r y Shaw, N o r m a n D i x o n , B e t t y A n d r e w s , John G e r n e s y, Wa y n e C o y, E l i z a b e t h B i d w e l l , B i l l y Calhoun, P a u l R e e s e . 1st r o w : D e a n A k i n s , J u n i o r P h i n n e y, A l l e y M e t z g e r , J a c k C l e m e n s , G e o r g e Lampman, Ronald Modert, Ronnie Crampton, T h e r i a n Nettleman. 2nd r o w : M a r g a r e t K a l v i n , P h y l l i s H a r t m a n , P a t t y A n d r e w s , S e r i t a W i l l i a m s , M a r y F o r k e r , P h y l l i s W a l k e r, N o r m a M e t z g e r, D o n a l d Johnson. 3rd r o w : J a n i c e V o r c e , B o b M i l l e r , R a y m o n d K o s m e r i c k , A d a m Wa s i k o w s k i , C h a r l e s C o l l i n s , L a Vo n n e M e e k , Janice P a s k . 4th r o w : C u r t i s B u t t e r s , G e r a l d B r e w e r, P h y l l i s H a t h a w a y, R u b y Jean R u b l e y, Lois Jean H u n s i c k e r, V i v a A n d r e w s . 5th r o w : E u n i c e G u m p , G o r d o n A l b r i g h t , K e i t h Wo h l e r s , D e l o r e s Ve a s y, N i c k W h o r l e y, P a u l K e r n , P h y l l i s F o x , M r . M i l l e r , a d v i s o r. Absent: D a l e H a r t , I l e n e S w i f t , R o b e r t L a u g h r y, W a n d a G r e e l y, C h r i s t i n a Hossack, S h i r l e y Jasper, C h a r l e s C o m s t o c k , M a r y A n n W e a v e r. ���FOOTBALL 1st row: M r . M i l l e r , coach, Butch R i p l e y, Jack W h i t e , E a r l W a r r e n B r o w e r, Donald Fc,wler, John Gladstone, John S e i l e r, R i c h a r d Stough, F r a n k Soholz, M o r r i s Kolassa, M r . Borough, coach. 2nd row: L . D . K e l l e r, Ralph Burch, J e r r y Rissman, Jack B a r r , M r . Hilton, coach, B i l l A u s t i n , C h a r l e s B a i l e y, Kenneth B e l o t e , G e o r g e Richardson. 3rd row: R i c h a r d Rubley, Ross H a r t , F r a n k l i n G a rm a n , B i l l C u y l e r, Chuck Somerlott, V i c t o r Nowicld. Absent: L e o Hoard, M a x Haylett We Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 1 7 2 2 1 8 1 5 2 2 2 9 5 A t h a n s 7 - - - T h r e e Rivers Reserves4 L i t c h f i e l d 1 2 J o n e s v i l l e 6 U n i o n City 0 R e a d i n g 1 9 H o m e r 2 1 Q u i n c y --46 0 T h e y 1 3 0 7 6 1 8 0 6 2 1 �, 1st r o w : K e i t h T r a c y , Max H i l t o n , *Charles L i t t l e f i e l d , M a r v i n Signe ski, Ronnie H a r t r n a n , 2nd r o w ; C h a r l e s B a i l e y, R a n d a l l A n d r e w s , De Wayne W i l e r , M a x Haylett. 3rd r o w : A l v i n S h a w , manager; V i c t o r N o w i c k i , B i l l C u y l e r, , F r a n klin G a r m a n ; J a m e s Borough, Coach. Absent: C h a r l e s Sorrierlott. ea) B SQUAD BHS A S Q U A D 39 L i t c h f i e l d 29 H o m e r 41 Jonesville 33 Reading 20 Union C i t y 30 Quincy 42 Athens 51 Litchfield 54 H o m e r 54 Athens 54 Qunicy 32 Reading 57 Union C i t y 46 Jonesville 23 31 1948-49 B A S K E T B A L L R E C O R D BHS B S Q U A D 46 Litchfield 30 H o m e r 28 33 Jonesville 37 37 Reading 22 12 Union C i t y 65 40 Quincy 31 19 Athens 19 46 L i t c h f i e l d 41 30 H o m e r 38 30 Athens 40 32 Quincy 56 36 Reading 29 28 Union C i t y 64 52 Jonesville 47 Sturgis R e s . Sturgis R e s . 18 17 37 46 A SQUAD Sturgis R e s Sturgis R e s Off. 11 14 17 14 30 18 19 12 20 23 27 23 23 36 ZZ 1st r o w : M y r o n R i p l e y, R i c h a r d Robbins, M a r v i n S m o k e r, B i l l Austin, D o n a l d F o w l e r, L . D.. K e l l e r. 2nd r o w ; R o y Miller , Coach; John Ye s h , J o h n Gladstone, L a M a r Ta y l o r , J a mes B o r o u g h , Coach. 3rd row: A l v i n Shaw, m a n a g e r : Jack W h i t e , A u brey H o l t , J a c k B a r r, J e r r y R i s sman, K e n n e t h Conley, Coach. �GIRLS B A S K E T B A L L HOME GAMES We T h e y Jan. 5 - - - A t h e n s 9 1 6 Jan. 1 9- - - Union C i t y 1 2 1 2 Feb. 9 - - - A t h e n s 1 1 9 Feb. 2 - - - T e k o n s h a 2 8 7 G A M E S A W AY Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. 1 5 - - - U n i o n City - - 3 1 1 2 6 ---Athens1 2 7 1 6 - --Union City 9 1 6 2 8 - - - Tekonsha - - 18 1 0 F i r s t Row: B e t s y H i l t o n , B e t t y Nelson, A l i c e F r y , D o r o t h y Wo t t a , Carolyn K l e m r n e r, D o r o t h y F r y. Second Row: B e t t y Smoker, E l e a n o r Davis, M a r j o r i e Norton, M a r i e Rice, Nataline K i n t e r. T h i r d R o w : J a n e H u n s i c k e r , M a n a g e r ; B a r b a r a K i b i l o s k i , Jean K e c k l e r. B a r b a r a R i s s m a n , N o v a H a m i l t o n , C o a c h . ���JR. H I G H B A S K E T B A L L F i r s t R o w : D o n a l d Johnson, D e a n A k i n s , J u n i o r P h i n n e y, Jack Clemrnons, Ronald Crampton, Raymond Kosrnerick, Bob M i l l e r. Second R o w : C u r t i s B u t t e r s , G o r d o n A l b r i g h t , C h a r l e s C o l l i n , L a Vo n M e e k , T h e r i e a n Nettlernan, G e r a l d B r e w e r . T h i r d Row: J i m H o w a r d , K e i t h W h o l e r s , N a t h a n C o a t s , P a u l K e r n , Gene K i n g , R o b e r t L a u g h r y, B i l l y W i n g f i e l d . F o u r t h Row: J o h n Calhoun, C a r l H o f f e r, N o r m a n D i x o n , John G u e r n sey, M r . C o n l e y, Coach; Wa y n e C o y, B i l l Calhoun, N o r m a n A l b r i g h t . 1st r o w : M r . M i l l e r , C o a c h , D o n a l d C r u l l , T o m m y N o r t o n , B o b M e y e r, M a r t a i n C r a b i l l , Jake D o v e . 2nd r o w : B o b H i l t o n , L a r r y M a x w e l l , G e r a l d B l a n c h a r d , D o n a l d Behnke, D o n a l d P i a t t , Kenneth Duncan. 3 r d r o w : L e o n a r d H o a r d , J e r r y H o l l i s t e r, A l l y n N i l e s , R o g e r A d a m s , B i l l F i f e r, Rolland Kotz. Absent: L a r r y K i n t e r. �CHEERLEADERS The c h e e r l e a d e r s o f t h i s y e a r h a v e d o n e a s w e l l j o b i n leading t h e c h e e r s w h i c h helped o u r t e a m s f i g h t o n to m a n y victories. S t o r m y w e a t h e r and b a d r o a d s d i d n o t s u c c e e d i n k e e p ing o u r g i r l s a t h o m e . I t w a s n o t h i n g n e w t o h e a r t h e g i r l s asking " C a n w e r i d e t o the game w i t h you t o n i g h t ? " C o m e what m a y - - t h e y w e r e a l w a y s o u t t h e r e , d o i n g t h e i r p a r t . They had charge o f a l l the pep meetings and s u b m i t t e d several new y e l l s t o the student body f o r a p p r o v a l . We a l l j o i n t o g e t h e r i n s a y i n g " G i r l s , k e e p u p t h e g o o d work". Jeanette H i m e b a u g h L e f t t o r i g h t : B e t s y H i l t o n , I n e z S n y d e r, a n d P a t s y L i t t l e f i e l d . ��BAND 1st r o w : P a t W i n g f i e l d , N a n c y F a i r , C h a r l o t t e R u b l e y, I r e n e B o d l e y, N a t a l i n e M i n t e r, T r e a s u r e r , B e t h M c C r a c k e n . 2nd r o w : C a r o l y n K l e m m e r , P h y l l i s L u n s f o r d , A m b r o s e Sikorski, Eva Hoyte, Walter Lowinski, Pat Littlefield, A l l y n N i l e s , G o r d o n S i k o r ski, J i m H e r m a n , R u t h R i e r s o n , Norman Mock, B i l l Wingfield. 3rd r o w : J u l l i e A n n L e p p i c h , V i r g i n i a N a g l e , M a r g a r e t G r a h a m , P h y l l i s W a l k e r , Jane H u n s i c k e r , D o n n a R a e M c Intyre, V i o l e t M a j o r, A l i c e F r y , M a r y Deal, Angeline B l a s k i , JoAnne B a w d e n , J e r o m e M a r z , R i c h a r d R o b b i n s , V i c t o r N o w i c k i , Joyce B u c k l i n , M a r g a r e t K a l v i n , To m m y Norton, J e r r y H o l l i s t e r, P r i s c i l l a Tr i t c h . 4th r o w : D o n a l d B r o w n , B u c k Jones, R o b e r t M e y e r , S a l l y F i l k i n s , G l e n d a F a i r , L o i s J e a n H u n s i c k e r , Joan C r a b i l l , Janet A d a m s , L u r l e n e K i n t e r , B i l l W a r d , J e r r y R o s s e t t e r, Dean A m o s , M r . S t e w a r t , d i r e c t o r , J o n a s R i g g , L e a s o n Modert, Richard Boyd, Richard Akins. Absent: G o l d i e W i l s o n . Judy Wa n a r, R a m o n a N e t t l e m a n , R a n d a l l A n d r e w s , Ve r n o n K i n g s l e y. x �WILLIAM J o A N C R A B I L L O I S H U N s I J C E K A E NR Added t o t h e a t t r a c t i o n o f the b a n d a r e t h e t w i r l e r s , who have n o t o n l y a p p e a r e d w i t h the band on a l l m a r c h i n g occasions and basketball games. T h e y have also p e r f o r m e d at n u m e r o u s c o m p e t i t i o n e v e n t s i n a n d o u t o f t h e s t a t e . All the t w i r l e r s have been taking instructions f r o m M e r y l Smith. T h i s has g r e a t l y improved their twirling techniques. Among the t w i r l e r s a r e L u r l e n e K i n t e r, a s D r u m M a j o r, which i s a b i g r e s p o n s i b i l i t y. S h e h a s done t h e j o b w e l l . The M a j o r e t t e s a r e Joan G r a b i l l , L o i s Jean H u n s i c k e r and Janet A d a m s . T h e y too h a v e d i s p l a y e d f i n e t w i r l i n g abilities throughout the y e a r. We a r e p r o u d of the p a r t t h a t the t w i r l e r s h a v e p l a y ed and of the ratings they received with the M a r c h i n g Band. L. �'NMd I I I 1 I I I I I I ip GIRLS' S E X T E T T E F i r s t Row: M a r y D e a l , P e a r l Ann L o s i n s k i , Julie A n n L e p p i c h , G e n e v i e v e K o p e c , Joan C r a b i l l . Second R o w : M a r j o r i e B a l l , P h y l l i s L u n s f o r d , M a r y K o l assa, M a r y l y n Cox, Donna M c I n t y r e . Absent: I r e n e F e n n e r, Goldie W i l s o n F i r s t Row: J o A n n e B a w d e n , N a t a l i n e K i n t e r , V i o l e t M a j o r , P r i s c i l l a T r i t c h , Jean K e c k l e r , G l e n d a F a i r . Second Row: V e r n o n K i n g s l e y, L a M a r Ta y l o r , B i l l A u s t i n , Richard Bowerman, E a r l Falk, Donald F o w l e r. DOUBLE SEXTETTE �GIRLS B A S K E T B A L L HOME GAMES Jan. 5 - - - A t h e n s 9 Jan. 1 9- - - Union C i t y 1 Feb. 9 - - - A t h e n s 1 1 Feb. 2 - - - T e k o n s h a 2 We T h e y 1 6 2 1 2 9 8 7 G A M E S A W AY Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. 15- - - U n i o n C i t y - - 3 12 26- - - A t h e n s 16- - - U n i o n C i t y 9 2 8 - - - Te k o n s h a 1 8 11 7 16 10 F i r s t Row: B e t s y H i l t o n , B e t t y Nelson, A l i c e F r y , D o r o t h y Wo t t a , Carolyn K l e m m e r, D o r o t h y F r y. Second Row: B e t t y Smoker, E l e a n o r Davis, M a r j o r i e Norton, M a r i e Rice, Nataline Kinter. T h i r d R o w : J a n e H u n s i c k e r , M a n a g e r ; B a r b a r a K i b i l o s k i , Jean K e c k l e r, B a r b a r a R i s s m a n , N o v a H a m i l t o n , C o a c h . �CHOIR Under the d i r e c t i o n of W m . S t e w a r t , f o r t y - t w o m e m b e r s e n r o l l e d i n the m i x e d C h o i r. Appearing f o r a l e f i r s t t i m e t h i s y e a r i n t h e i r new purple and gold c h o i r robes, they presented a C h r i s t m a s C o n c e r t , together with the G i r l ' s C h o r u s . They also exchanged concerts w i t h the c h o i r f r o m C h a r l o t t e , M i c h i g a n . 1st r o w : M a r g u a r e t t e R o s s e t t e r , Joyce B u c k l i n , L u r l e n e K i n t e r , L o u i e U l h r i g , M a x Hiltcn, Jack Reigle, C a r o l y n Klemrner, Nancy F a i r, Betsy H i l t o n . 2nd r o w : P a t L i t t l e f i e l d , N a t a l i n e K i n t e r , M i l d r e d K i l l i a n , R i c h a r d Boyd, Ve r n o n K i n g s l e y, L l o y d L i l l y , K e i t h T r a c y , Jane H u n s i c k e r, G l e n d a F a i r , Isabelle B e l l m a n . 3rd r o w : J o y B a r n e s , JoAnne B a w d e n , V i o l e t M a j o r , M a r y E d n a G r a h a m , G e r o M i t s c h e l e n , J a m e s H o y t e , D e Wa y n e W i l e r , D o n a l d F o w l e r , C a r o l y n M a y h e w, Jean K e c k l e r , P r i s c i l l a T r i t c h . 4th r o w : L a M a r T a y l o r , R a n d a l l A n d r e w s , B i l l A u s t i n , D a l e M i t s c h e l e n , Don Ellison, Butch R i p l e y, R i c h a r d Bowerman, M a r s h a l l Skinner, B i l l Wa r d , E a r l F a l k , A l v i n Shaw, Leason Modert. F F F ��B O A R D O F E D U C AT I O N H. B u c k l i n STUDENT COUNCIL F i r s t Row: J e a n Wohlers, P a t Wingfield, Tr e a s u r e r ; Joan C r a b i l l , Jane Hunsicker, Secretary; N o r i t a Wi l k i n s . Second Row: W a l t e r L o w i n s k i , John Ye s h , P r e s i d e n t ; K e n n e t h Belote, L o i s P a r s o n s . T h i r d Row: G a r e t h H e i s l e r , A d v i s o r ; J a c k W h i t e , L e o H o a r d , M a r v i n S m o k e r, D o n a l d F o w l e r , A l d e r m a n - A t - L a r g e . . Absent: L a w r e n c e B u r c h . �A S S E M B LY C O M M I T T E E F i r s t Row: P h y l l i s Blain, M a r v i n Signe.ski, Donna M c I n t y r e , B e t s y Hilton. Second Row: I n e z S n y d e r, Joyce B u c k l i n , K e i t h T r a c y, W i l l i a m Wingfield. T h i r d Row: C a r o l y n K l e m m e r , C h a i r m a n ; M y r o n R i p l e y, D o n a l d Brown, N o v a E . H a m i l t o n , A d v i s o r. The a s s e m b l y c o m m i t t e e u n d e r the l e a d e r s h i p o f C a r o l y n K l e m m e r , president; and M r s . H a m i l t o n advisor; w a s responsible f o r these p r o g r a m s . Three assemblies w e r e put on by the high school students a t neighboring schools. T h i s along with the home assemblies took considerable t i m e , w o r k Eind planning, and v.e, o f the student body, salute the assembly c o m m i t t e e f o r their efforts. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. 24 8 23 12 26 2 16 23 Thanksgiving Freshman Christmas Sophomore Hillsdale C o l l e g e Movie Junior Colon March March March April April May May May 2 16 30 12 20 6 11 25 Kalamazoo C o l l e g e Junior H i g h M i c h i g a n State Easter Coldwater Sturgis We s t e r n M i c h i g a n Senior �F i r s t Row: B e t t y Jean Smoker, P a t L i t t l e f i e l d , L u r l e n e K i n t e r. Second Row: F r a n k l i n G a r m a n , Jane H u n s i c k e r, M a r y Kolassa, B i l l C u y l e r. T h i r d Row: S a l l y F i l k i n s , R a l p h B u r c h , Kenneth B e l o t e , Joan C r a b i l l , J e r r y R i s s m a n , M i s s C h i s h o l m , D i r e c t o r. The Junior P l a y " W e Shook T h e F a m i l y T r e e " , w a s p r e s e n t e d i n the High School A u d i t o r i u m on D e c e m b e r 1 0 , 1 9 4 8 under the d i r e c t i o n of M i s s P a t r i c i a Chisholm, which showed much work and co-operation f o r both M i s s Chisholm and the Junior Class. The C h a r a c t e r s o f t h e p l a y w e r e a s f o l l o w s : H I L D E G A R D E - - J O A N C R A B I L L ; M R . DOLSON, F AT H E R - - B I L L C Y L E R ; MRS. DOLSON, M O T H E R - - M A R Y KOLASSA; S A L LY - - L U R L E N E K I N T E R ; BOB- - R A L P H BURCH; JIMMY—JERRY RISSMAN; PA I G E - - PAT R I C I A L I T T L E F I E L D ; E L L I E M A E — S A L LY F I L K I N S ; F R E D D Y S H E R M A N - - K E N N E T H B E L O T E ; M R . SHERMAN--FRANKLIN GARMAN; MRS. SHERMAN—JANE HUNSICKER. �Seated: V i o l e t M a j o r, P e a r l Ann L o s i n s k i , D i c k Stough, E a r l B r o w e r, Jack White, Joyce B u c k l i n , Jean K e c k l e r, L a M a r Ta y l o r . Standing: M a r i a n L a r i m e r, Joan lvtactian, M a r j o r i e Norton, John Ye s h , L e s l i e H e r m a n , Don F o w l e r, P e g g y Knauss, R o g e r Ye s h , M y r o n R i p l e y. The ' 4 9 S e n i o r C l a s s o f B r o n s o n H i g h School p r e s e n t e d " O d d s on T o m o r r o w " A p r i l 8, 1949, under the d i r e c t i o n of M r s . M a r g a r e t T h a r p . B a r bara R i s s m a n acted as p r o m p t e r. The setting w a s v e r y d i f f e r e n t . T h e c o m e d y s t a r t e d w i t h t r o u b l e s a n d complications involved when, P r o f e s s o r W i l f r e d Nettleton's niece and nephew come to stay with h i m while t h e i r m o t h e r i s away. The c a s t consisted of nine boys and e i g h t g i r l s . P r o f e s s o r W i l f r e d N e t t l e t o n , P r o f e s s o r o f education a t C e n t r a l L a M a r Ta y l o r College Gwendolyn F e r r i s , h i s n i e c e P e a r l Ann Losinski Nettleton F e r r i s , h i s nephew-J o h n n y Ye s h H e s t e r B r i n k l e y, h i s housekeeper P e g g y Knauss Jane C r o m w e l l , h i s s e c r e t a r y - J e a n Keckler E l l i s C r o m w e l l , Jane's b r o t h e r E a r l Brower Duncan B a t e s , a teaching f e l l o w D o n Fowler D r. H o r a c e B i n g h a m J a c k White P r i s c i l l e Nugent, p r i n c i p a l of the d e m o n s t r a t i o n school Vi o l e t M a j o r M a r y Wiggens, e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f of the " C l a r i o n ' - M a r j o r i e Norton Jo Swafford, s o c i e t y e d i t o r o f the " C l a r i o n " J o a n M a c h a n Peggy R e i n h a r t , a n e w s p a p e r r e p o r t e r M a r i a n L a r i m e r Pamela J o y c e Bucklin Steve B a n i o n , a n e w s p a p e r r e p o r t e r R o g e r Ye s h " H u n k y " D o r e , Steve's c a m e r a m a n B u t c h Ripley Kenneth ( Ta n k ) T h u r s t o n , a f o o t b a l l s t a r D i c k Stough J a m e s J. B e c k e n d o r f , t h e c o p p e r king L e s l i e H e r m a n �HOME ECONOMICS CLUB F i r s t Row; B a r b a r a B l a i n , B e t h Davis, Janean Honeywell, D o r o t h y L a u g h r y, Joan Ye s h , E l e a n o r D a v i s , B e t t y S m o k e r, Joan F i f e r. Second Row: M a r i e R i c e , B e t t y Nelson, M a x i n e Woodcox, M a r y Ann B i l i c k i , Vic e -President; L u e l l e n Honeywell, P e a r l Ann Losinski, M a r y Edna G r a h a m . T h i r d Row: C a r o l y n Klernmer, D e l l a Mae Heineman, Vi r g i n i a Kupiecki, E d n a W a r z n i a k , Joyce D a v i s , V i r g i n i a K r u s z k a , P a t W i n g f i e l d , M a r y K o l a s s a . F o u r t h Row: M a x i n e B u r c h , M a r y L o u Cook, Joan M a c h a n , P e g g y Knauss, B a r b a r a Kibiloski, Helen Dunalski, President; Genevieve Kopec. F i f t h Row: G l o r i a Rzepka, L o i s P a r s o n s , S e c r e t a r y ; B e t t y Bohacz, C a r o l y n Mayhew, W y l l a Wa n a r, Julie Leppich, Janet Kostielny, Jean K e c k l e r. F i r s t Row: B o n n i e F o r k e r, E s t h e r To r r e y, Va l e d a Kelso, H a r r i e t S i k o r s k i , V i r g i n i a Nagle, D o r i s Boyd, B e t t y A l b r i g h t , D o l a H a r t , Jeanette Himebaugh. Second Row: M r s . R a m b o w, A d v i s o r ; Joyce R u b l e y, Wa n d a B o d y, D o r o t h y H o l l i s t e r, B e t s y Hilton, P a t L i t t l e f i e l d , D o r o t h y F r y, M r s . M a r t i n , A d v i s o r. Third.Row: N a t a l i n e K i n t e r, Tr e a s u r e r ; M a r y Jane Vo o r u s , M a r g a r e t G r a ham, Donna Rae M c I n t y r e , M a r i l y n G r e e n , Angeline B l a s k i , Nancy F a i r. Fourth Row: M a r g a r e t Ann Kehoe, Jean H o l l i s t e r, P h y l l i s Lunsford, E m a l i n e Lane, JoAnne Bawden, Glenda F a i r, P a t Waite, Connie Wilson. F i f t h Row: J a n e t Adams, P a t t y P o r t e r, June Buholz, P a t Ludwick, M a r y D e a l , Alice Hoard, M i l d r e d Killian, Carolyn Harrison, M a r j o r i e B a l l . Absent: M a r i l y n C o x , E l l e n M a r i e S w i f t , L u r l e n e K i n t e r , B e t t y Savage, A l i c e F r y , M a r l e n e L o s i n s k i , I r e n e F e n n e r , K a y N e a l v. I n e z , S n y d e r. �F U T U R E FA R M E R S O F A M E R I C A T h e F u t u r e F a r m e r s is a n a t i o n - w i d e o r g a n i z a t i o n founded i n N o v e m b e r of 1928 Some o f t h e t h i n g s l e a r n e d i n t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n a r e , h o w t o conduct and take p a r t i n a public m e e t i n g , t o speak i n public, t o buy and s e l l c o o p e r a t i v e l y, to solve o u r own p r o b l e m s ; to finance o u r s e l v e s ; and to a s s u m e c i v i c r e s p o n s i „ b i l i t y. Some o f t h e a c t i v i t i e s of B r o n s o n c h a p t e r d u r i n g t h e p a s t s e v e r a l y e a r s include: s e l l i n g F a r m B u r e a u g a r d e n seeds, s t a g i n g B o x i n g m a t c h e s , a n d o r ganizing a F a r m i m p l e m e n t s a l e . F o r e n t e r t a i n m e n t , w e h a v e h a d a P a r e n t and Son banquet, C h r i s t m a s p a r t i e s , a n d evening m e e t i n g s w h e n we p l a y e d g a m e s . 1st r o w : R i c h a r d B y e r s , S e c r e t a r y, M a x W e l l s , C l y d e M i l l i m a n , R o g e r S m o k e r, D o n a l d H o l l i s t e r. 2nd r o w : We n d e l l Green, L a r r y Ta y l o r, L e s l i e H e r m a n , T r e s . James N o w a k , r e p o r t e r . 3rd r o w : R i c h a r d B e h n k e , R a l p h B u r c h , I r v i n S w i f t , A l v i n Shaw, R i c h a r d Stough, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t . 4th r o w : D e l m a r D o v e , M y r o n R i p l e y, A u b r e y H o l t , R o b e r t H e r m a n , D o n a l d F o w l e r, P r e s i d e n t , C h a r l e s H i l t o n , a d v i s o r. �HI- T I M E S F i r s t Row: G l o r i a Rzepka, Dola H a r t , M a r g a r e t G r a h a m , B a r b a r a Rissman, A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r ; M a r g a r e t Knauss, C o - E d i t o r ; V i o l e t M a j o r, C o - E d i t o r ; K a y N e a l y, Va l e d a K e l s o , M a r g a r e t R i s s m a n . Second Row: J a m e s N o w a k , P a t Wi n g f i e l d , M a r t i n C r a b i l l , Donna M c I n t y r e , P a t s y LAttlefield, B e t s y Hilton, JoAnne Bawden, Nataline K i n t e r, R i c h a r d Byers, M a r g a r e t T h a r p , A d v i s o r. T h i r d Row: L a M a r Ta y l o r, M a r j o r i e Norton, E l e a n o r D a v i s , Jane Hunsicker, 1...urlene K i n t e r, Dorothy F r y , B•-ietrl>0iKt t y Savage, Joan Ye s h , Rebecca Rubley. F o u r t h Row: A l i c e F r y , M a r y L o w Cook, C a r o l y n K l e m m e r, Joan M a c h a n , M a r y E d n a G r a h a m , Joyce B u c k l i n , M a r y A n n B i l i c k i , H e l e n D u n a l s k i , Joyce R u b l e y. F i f t h Row: R i c h a r d Stough, Jean Keckler, Wylla Wa n a r, A l l y n N i l e s , M y r o n Ripley, E a r l B r o w e r, Gerald H o l l i s t e r, Donald F o w l e r, D o n ald Brown, P r i s c i l l a Tr i t c h . Absent: G o l d i e Wilson. i Pi V v I F A D V I S T H A R P 0 R �JUNIOR L E A D E R S H I P F i r s t Row. D i c k B u r n s i d e , Ken Belote, John S e i l e r, L . D . K e l l e r , Thomas F r a n c i s c o , John Gladstone, Kenneth Jowsay, D i c k B o y d , Jonas R i g g . Second Row: M r s . Rarnbow, advisor; M a r i l y n Green, M a r i e R i c e , J a n e t K o s t i e l n y, B e t h D a v i s , Wanda B o y d , Jeanete H i m e b a u g h , Janean Honeywell, A l i c e F r y , D e l l a M a e H e i n e m a n , Joyce R u b l e y, M a r y Jane Vo e r u s , Donald M o y e r, a d v i s o r. T h i r d Row: E a r l F a l k , F r a n k B u h o l z , B i l l C u y l e r, D a v i d C r o y, Paul S t e e m a n , R i c h a r d A k i n s , M r s . M a r t i n , a d v i s o r ; L e a s o n M o d e r t , J e r r y R o s s e t t e r. At the beginning o f the s c h o o l y e a r t h e shop bus w e n t out to twelve d i f f e r e n t schools once e v e r y two w e e k s . T w o student i n structers w e n t along. A g i r l to t e a c h s e w i n g and a b o y to t e a c h handicraft. But the bus got t i r e d and decided to q u i t so the m o t h e r s m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s t o b r i n g t h e c h i l d r e n i n f o r one a f t e r n o o n a w e e k and l e t t h e m go h o m e o n the r e g u l a r s c h o o l bus. A c h i e v e m e n t day w a s h e l d A p r i l 29th and a l l the c h i l d r e n f r o m t h e r u r a l schools a n d the 7 t h and 8 t h g r a d e e x h i b i t e d t h e i r work. �OLD S O U T H M e m o r i e s o f " T h e O l d South" s t i l l l i n g e r i n the h a l l s o f B r o n s o n - H i . The d i n i n g r o o m w a s b e a u t i f u l l y d e c o r a t e d w i t h m a g n o l i a s , w i s t a r i a vines a n d m a n y c o l o r f u l b u t t e r f l i e s . Centered o n t h e t a b l e s w e r e wishing w e l l s . O n e w i s h came t r u e . A v e r y d e l i c i o u s d i n n e r w a s t h e n s e r v e d c o n s i s t i n g o f V i r g i n i a baked h a m o r tuna noodle, potatoes a u g r a t i n , b u t t e r e d c o r n , pineapple s a l a d , r e l i s h e s , h o t rolls, a p p l e p i e a - l a - m o d e , c o f f e e a n d punch. T h e d i n n e r w a s p r e p a r e d b y M r s . M u r i e l B r o w e r. M a s t e r of c e r e m o n i e s L a M a r Ta y l o r i n t r o d u c e d V i o l e t M a j o r, p r e s i d e n t of the Junior class; M e l v i n L a r i m e r , p r e s i d e n t of t h e S e n i o r C l a s s ; a n d Elwyn J. Bodley, Supt. of Schools who w e r e s p e a k e r s f o r the e v e n i n g . M u s i c a l n u m bers w e r e a duet b y M r . and M r s . James B o r o u g h and music by M a r y Joan and B i l l W a r d on t h e i r M a r i m b a . While the guests enjoyed a movie a f t e r d i n n e r, t h e dining r o o m was c o n verted into a l i v e l y dance hall r e m i n i s c e n t of the r o m a n t i c old Southand spring. �SERVICE SQUAD 1st r o w. J e a n W o h l e r s , P h y l l i s W i l e r , P h y l l i s F o x , S a l l y Spade, Iris Stroup, P h y l l i s Blain, Rolene Rifenburg. 2nd r o w : B e t t y N u t t , D e b r i s V e a s y , J a c q u e l i n e G r i m e s , L o i s M e y e r s , Judy F i f e r , M a r y A n n C o n k l i n , C h a r l o t t e 131ain. 3rd row: K a y Weldon, Rebecca Rubley, L o i s M c N a l l , Joan H o l l i s t e r, Shirley Harrison, M a r y Ann Shaw, Eva Hoyte. 4th row: C a r o l S u m m e r s . I r e n e B o d l e y, V i r g i n i a Va n P e l t , B e t t y Andrews, Geraldine Shragg, Beth McCracken, Geraldine B a k e r, Lois D e a l . 1st row: P h y l l i s H a r t m a n , Janice Vo r c e , E l i z a b e t h B i d w e l l , C h a r lotte E y e r , R o b e r t a B u l l o c k , M a r y F o r k e r , M a r g a r e t K a l v i n . 2nd row: P a t t y Andrews, N o r i t a Wilkins, B e t t y Ann M e t z g e r, M a r g a r e t Rissman, Betty Haylett, P a t r i c i a Ti c e . 3 r d row: C h a r l o t t e Rubley, N o r m a Lee M e t z g e r, P h y l l i s Wa l d r e n , Eunice G u m p , Janice P a s k , S e r i t a W i l l i a m s , G l o r i a R h i n e smith. 4th r o w : S h a r o n T a y l o r , P h y l l i s W a l k e r , R u t h H e i n e m a n , V i v a A n d r e w s , P h y l l i s H a t h a w a y, C h a r l o t t e F o s t e r . 5th r o w : D o r e e n G r i n d l e , R u b y Jean R u b l e y, R u t h R i e r s o n , L o i s R i c e , L o i s H u n s i c k e r , V e r a B r o w e r , M i s s C a t h c a r t , a d v i s o r. Absent: L i e n e w i n , S h i r l e y J a s p e r, C h r i s t i n a H o s s a c k , Wa n d a G r e e l e y. �SAFETY PAT R O L F i r s t Row: V i r g i l H a r m a n , K e i t h W h o l e r s , John G u e r n s e y, Donald P i a t t , B i l l F i f e r, N o r m a n Dixon. Second Row: L a r r y Maxwell, M a r t i n C r a b i l l , Raymond Kosmerick, G o r d e n Albright, Ronald Crampton. T h i r d Row: D o n a l d Behnke, Gordon B o w e r m a n , K a r l H o f f e r, B i l l W i n g field, B o b Laughry., B o b K r i e n b r i n k . F o u r t h Row: M r . M i l l e r , sponsor; R o l l a n d Kotz, M r . Wortrnan, sponsor; Jim M a s t , B i l l Calhoun. Absent: L a r r y K i n t e r , L e o n a r d H o a r d , N a t h a n C o a t s , Junior P h i n n e y, Ken D u n c a n , D a l e H a r t , Jake D o v e . �THANKING YOU AUCTIONEERS Congratulations C l a s s o f 1949 H e n r y W i l b e r Auctioneers Garth Wilber **** AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Bruce C h e v r o l e t Sales "Buy Better with B r u c e " Phone 7 8 **** Bonnell M o t o r Sales F o r d Sales a n d Service Phone 2 4 0 ***A. Compliments W i l b e r M o t o r Sales Dodge- P l y m o u t h Phone 2 0 3 **** BANKS People State B a n k "Friendly Service" Phone 1 9 **** BARBERS Swain'q R a r b e r Shop Jack's B a r b e r Shop and Russells B e a u t y Salon " T o L o o k Yo u r B e s t See U s " Phone 1 9 7 x** BEAUTY O P E R AT O R JoAnne's B e a u t y Salon Phone 1 7 9 " I f y o u r h a i r i s n o t becoming to you, y o u should be c o m i n g to u s . " CLEANERS Airway Cleaners Phone 7 9 CLOTHIER 'R.. A M c C r a c k e n M e n ' s F u r n i s h i n g s a n d Clothing C O N F E C T I O N E RY Foy's Confectionery " T r y Foy's F i r s t " Phone 2 5 C O - O P E R AT 1 V E Compliments Bronson C o - o p e r a t i v e A s s ' n . Phone 7 6 **** Batavia C o - O p . C o m p a n y D e a l e r ' s i n Seed, F e e d s , F e r t i l i z e r and C o a l . Shippers o f L i v e s t o c k . **** CREDIT AGENCY Credit Bureau of Branch Co. Guard your credit as a s a c r e d trust Phone 239J B o x 4 9 **** D A I RY Bailey's D a i r y " A l l D a i r y Products and Homogenized M i l k " Phone 2 3 - F 2 , C o l d w a t e r **** Complete L i n e o f Diary Products Complete L i n e o f Dairy Products Decker's D a i r y **** D E PA R T M E N T S TO R E Dancer's Phone 2 5 0 **** DENTISTS Compliments D r. J. A . S o m m e r , S r . D r. John A . S o m m e r , J r. **** DRUGGISTS White's Bronson Drug Company R e x a l l P r e s c r i p t i o n Store Phone 6 8 **** �GROCERS Aldrich Grocery & M a r k e t Phone 4 6 Complim.ents **** Lane B r o t h e r s G r o c e r i e s and D r y Goods Phone 4 9 **** Davidson's Groceries and Meats Phone 1 **** Compliments Economy F o o d Store 334 N . W a l k e r P h o n e 2 1 4 H o w a r d and Jennie K e y e s **** Compliments Cottage G r o c e r y George Spornhauer **** Compliments Matteson L a k e Store Ed and L o u i s e N o w i c k i **** Quality M a r k e t G r o c e r i e s and M e a t s Phone 191 **** Red & W h i t e Store "Quality Meats and G r o c e r i e s " Phone 4 3 **** A. & P. T e a C o m p a n y **** H A R D WA R E Compliments Bronson H a r d w a r e Phone 1 9 3 **** Minch's Hardware " O n the C o r n e r " Phone 1 2 **** Diebel's H a r d w a r e Phone 5 7 **** INSURANCE Powley's I n s u r a n c e " 3 9 Ye a r s o f Business , Phone 2 3 0 ***** THANKING YOU Hathaway I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y A l l Kinds o f I n s u r a n c e Phone 5 & 1 3 1 **** See S h a f e r f o r Insurance a n d R e a l E s t a t e Phone 160J **** Best w i s h e s and Success To the c l a s s o f ' 4 9 . Alwyn L . W e s t w a y **** JEWELERS Davis & Jones J e w e l e r s and O p t o m e t r i s t Store E s t a b l i s h e d 1879 Phone 6 2 **** L U M B E R C O M PA N Y Friedrich Brothers " E v e r y t h i n g to B u i l d Anything and F u e l To K e e p I t W a r m " Phone 8 4 **** Bronson C o a l & L u m b e r Y a r d Phone 4 7 **#* PHOTOGRAPHY Wheat's P h o t o g r a p h y Portrait-Commercial-Complete Wedding S e r v i c e Phone 6 **** PHYSICIANS Compliments F. L . P h i l l i p s , M . D . Phone 105J **** Compliments Dean T. C u l v e r , M . D . Phone 36J **** P L U M B I N G A N D H E AT I N G Bronson P l u m b i n g & Supplies Plumbing & E l e c t r i c a l Supplies Phone 2 8 0 ‘ �THANKING Y O U A. J. A s h b r e c k S t o r e Fountain & P a t e n t M e d i c i n e s " A l i t t l e m o r e than f a i r . " Kern Pharmacy "The Friendly Drug Store" **** ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Klemmer's M a y t a g Sales & S e r v i c e Phone 2 2 3 - R **** Bronson P l a t i n g C o m p a n y C o m m e r c i a l and Custom Phone 8 2 **** L. A . D a r l i n g Company Metal Division—Plastic Division Midwest Foundry "Everything in Display Equipment" **** Bronson To o l & D i e Phone 1 0 1 **** Southern M i c h i g a n M a c h i n e and To o l C o m p a n y Bronson, M i c h i g a n **** P r e c i s i o n To o l and D i e Phone 8 8 **** Douglas M a n u f a c t u r i n g D i v i s i o n Kingston P r o d u c t s C o r p o r a t i o n Bronson, M i c h i g a n **** Bronson R e e l C o m p a n y Phone 1 4 5 **** F I L L I N G S TAT I O N S Wa n a r ' s S h e l l S e r v i c e 775 E a s t Chicago S t r e e t Bronson, M i c h i g a n **** Compliments M A R Z M A R AT H O N SERVICE **** M a r t i n ' s Super Service Garage a n d W r e c k e r S e r v i c e Phone 5 4 Wiler's Service Mobil Gas Groceries & Meats **** 5 A N D 10 C E N T S T O R E 5 & 1 0 Cent Store Shop a n d Save a t H u n s i c k e r ' s 59/ t o $1 S t o r e Phone 4 4 **** FLORISTS F a i r ' s F l o w e r Shop F l o w e r s f o r a l l Ocasions Phone 195J **** Bronson F l o r a l C o m p a n y " L e t O u r F l o w e r s Speak F o r Yo u Phone 110J **** FUNERAL HOMES Cox F u n e r a l H o m e Ambulance S e r v i c e Phone 55J **** Kubasiak F u n e r a l H o m e Ambulance S e r v i c e Phone 3 9 **** F U R N I T U R E C O M PA N Y Bronson F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y "Where Quality is Higher than P r i c e " Phone 1 0 6 **** GRAIN E L E VAT O R Batavia E l e v a t o r D. W a r r e n W i l l i a m s Grains and Feeds Phone 1 7 1 F 1 2 and 6 3 F - 1 2 Coldwater **** �THANKING YOU John P. L a n t z Electrical Supplies. Phone 63J i t 6 3 M **** P O U LT R Y F A R M Batavia Va l l e y P o u l t r y F a r m Dressed P o u l t r y Roy F r a s e r PRINTERS Bronson Journal Printers and Publishers Fine C o m m e r c i a l P r i n t i n g Phone 5 9 **** I P p 1 p p I' F F IF "Card's Cafe" Formerly Mel' s Phone 4 5 Compliments Murphy's Restaurant 1 m i l e e a s t o f Bronson SHOE S H O P TED'S SHOE SHOP And S P O R T I N G GOODS Shoe R e p a i r i n g R E S TA U R A N T ' Meet your friends at A l lit T h e d a ' s I n n Phone 1 6 7 F 2 3 Jive H i v e "Where Friends E a t " Phone 194J Compliments Snack Shop B i l l and D o r o t h y C o l e m a n T H E AT E R S THE N E W BRONSON T H E AT R E Southern M i c h i g a n ' s M o s t B e a u t i f u l and M o d e r n T h e a t r e VETERINARIAN Compliments D r. J e f f e r y Phone 155J ��AUTOGRAPHS ���Ii 111 111 111 �-0- , . 4 „ - •--/. \ , . •• - ...joiche-d- . .r' -:-fr.„• ., . . .ai.. - .-,--- „ ......t. -iA• . ,... I- . - . .0.- ..,..,..- .,. J 'Ye ..,,,,,,,, 0 . . . , .t>.,.. A c • -4'w a; _.005.........-- ---, _ .......... -t -•;„...-— .... - v - ...._ . ,--4t .e -'0„.4-• ;Y . . 1"/•. - • • _ , " ' 4 .... .-..frO`/ .. / : . ' . . - -. - . . .- : . . : ./ -,„"::,, -.4,"- oi ' :--- - - z ----Z-‘,- ---;" , ..1 . , . . . 3 1 1 0 e , , . 3:4.,.........• ` . . : , • " • ,r . . -,/- • $?. " X .. , , , ... ',..-:c...,..k/ r . . . . . . . - ' --.. . . . 1:0" ' . . , 4,1-4" . : 1 0 . - • •••••/).".1.' 4 . 1 ° 9 . - ..'"' - . 0 . " '..... - . .o...e'..- . . . •••• " ' A m . ' - . N . .z.„...., , ' '' . ..... • . ,„.-.• , , , . i . . - ' /, ? .1. .1. :, -: : : - - " ' -.4.".. 5 . . " . -. -, _--....N......:.. -...-.„...._, ,,,,./ / , . ..-.. . , ••.. / x .. ... . .. , . . . ..,..40pc.... .,./ -- • .NZ___„,__;"/ / . i. i . . •..- . 4 _ . • • • - . ; , .5 . , . - - - . 1 • 11 , 9 11 % , '-'• \ ' ' ' ' . A i O e -.7,1' ' - ' : . . - . . * • • • . ' ' . . . . . < : . , . ' '- - . , 1 . . " . . r . i l : . i " : 5 ' .- . --. - ..... J e t i . 4- - . ... ".....7*- /7?" ---_•_-..— - - : . ___ _ * , • - am, _ - �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbook, 1949 Description An account of the resource 1949 yearbook of Bronson High School in Bronson, Michigan. Alternate title: The Viking. Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Bronson (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Class of 1949 of the Bronson Community Schools Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Viking Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Bronson https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/5dbbef4aaf1db56f9abecd4934ad54a4.pdf 62eff8cfc2f50ecc5e5ab05dc25edc4b PDF Text Text —0•••.• .‘• ' - " " V " N r " " ' -44•-•" -.`tr,Erk,7;11,*.;•ft• - 1 " 4 • . " 4 " : " " • • ..4,..../a4e00. 4 4 • • * O W , . ,4!„ • " ‘ " • • • • • - • • •• 4 • : * •••-•— • M a r t r r 4 e e t ' ; 4: ' n r . 7: 1 7 , oe' • • 4 . , 4 % 6 • 4 . ' 1 i " - t . - - • 6 4 ' 4 -41 i:z ja c 'k te g fo r7 *A .0 ,"-1 •4 : : ; ; ; ; . . 1 ? ' " " 4 - 1 : : - . 7 1 : . 7 . ' 4 7 ; 4 6 1 5 4 " -144 • .• _ r• • .„ ".• • w • - " • - • •• - i " - • • t - •• • . " • 4 • . • • • • • -•?-4.... . . - te . 9 * 7, • 41:•••„'::„;- • •• •••• 4 • 4 •• 4- ����"58" Bronson High School Bronson, Michigan 1958 VIKING JUDITH C . L I L LY ROSEMARY CALHOUN Editor A s s i s t a n t Editor �CONTENTS STAFF ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISERS �DEDICATION We, t h e Seniors o f 1958, wish t o dedicate our a n n u a l t o t h e t e a c h e r s o f t h e Bronson Community Schools. A s we look back over t h e past t w e l v e years, w e appreciate their u n t i r i n g effort, encouragement, a n d understanding. We have f i n a l l y reached the first plateau in our education. A s we go forward into the future, we r e a l i z e t h e valuable gifts our teachers have unselfishly given us—gifts we c a n never repay, but for which we are humbly grateful. Charlene Kay Keeslar �APPRECIATION We wish t o take this opportunity t o publicly express our appreciation to the staff and a l l t h e members o f t h e class w h o helped develop t h e 1958 Vi k i n g i n any way. M o s t of a l l our appreciation goes t o o u r sponsors, M r s . H a e n n i a n d Mr. Z a b o n i c k , f o r w i t h o u t t h e m t h e V i k i n g would never have been the success that i t is. Judith L i l l y Rosemary Calhoun �Viking Staff First row, l e f t t o right; R . i i a e n n i , Advisor; J. L i l l y, Editor; R. C a l h o u n , Assistant Editor; W. Z a b o n i c k , A d v i s o r. S e c o n d row: J . Wr i g h t , A r t ; S. Wa r d , Business Manager; A . S u l l i v a n , Advertising; N. Warzniak, Assistant Business Manager; T. Pearce, Advertising; G. Kubasiak, Sports Editor; B. Nelson, Photography; P. N o w i c k i , Photography; S. N o w a k , L i t e r a r y Editor; C. Burch, Photography. �Board of Education HOWARD McDONALD Secretary HAROLD CARD SR, President BERTRAM WARD Treasurer BERNARD PIXLEY Trustee STANLEY T I C E Trustee �Iadministration ��OFFICE STAFF MARIE TRACY HELEN SMITH First r o w, l e f t t o right: A . S u l l i v a n , S . Wa r d , K . M i l l e r, D . Te f f t . S e c o n d row: I . Green, P. N o w i c k i , B . Nelson, D . Kruszka. ���DORA L . ANDERSON English, L i b r a r i a n A. B., K a l a m a z o o College M . A . , University of Michigan CHARLES A TKOCUNIS Social Studies, P h y s i c a l Education B. A. , Western M i c h i g a n University HARLAN G , BOND Bands, Chorus B. M. , U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n M. A . , U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n MARJORIE CA THCART Junior High Life C e r t i f i c a t e , We s t e r n M i c h i g a n University A l b i o n College University o f M i c h i g a n PATRICIA A , C H I S H O L M Speech, Junior H i g h B. A. , Western M i c h i g a n University ARIDEAN FRENCH Junior High B.A. , Western M i c h i g a n University HOWARD F. GILMORE Machine Shop, M e c h a n i c a l Drawing Flint Junior College B.S. , Western M i c h i g a n University ROSE-MARIE HA ENNI Vocational H o m e Economics B.S. , Purdue University �NOVA E. H A M I LT O N Commercial B.S. , Western M i c h i g a n University CHARLES R. H I LT O N Agriculture B. S . , M i c h i g a n State University HARRY L. KINSEY History, S o c i a l Studies A. B. , Manchester College M.S. , I n d i a n a University CARL KRUGER Industrial Arts B. S. , Western M i c h i g a n University EUNICE L. M A R T I N Home Economics, M a t h e m a t i c s Life C e r t i f i c a t e , B . S. , Eastern Michigan College FRANK NOFSINGER Junior High B. S. , Western M i c h i g a n University LEROY A . RITTENHOUSE Chemistry, Physics, Science A. B. , D e f i a n c e C o l l e g e University of Michigan Defiance College RUTH RITTENHOUSE Mathematics, English A. B., D e f i a n c e C o l l e g e �ELDON C . SHOOK English, World History B.S. , O h i o Northern University M . S . , Indiana University MARGARET E. T H A R P Literature, L a t i n A. B. , M i c h i g a n State University GEORGE V. W I L S O N History, Physical Education, D r i v e r Education A. B . , Georgetown College M . A . , University o f Michigan Western Michigan College Michigan State University EVERTON L. W O R T M A N Algebra, Mathematics, Junior l -Ugh Life Certificate, B . S . , Western Michigan University WILLIAM ZABONICK Algebra, Shop Mathematics, M e c h a n i c a l Drawing, Physical Education B. S . , Permanent Certificate, Western Michigan University ��Class History It was the year of ' 5 4 When first w e entered the door Of dear, o l d Bronson H i g h But please d o n ' t ask us why. Our freshman year was a scream 'Cause a l l we did was dream. The teachers were holding the bats, But WE soon changed a l l that. As sophomores we began to learn, And f o r our freedom we d i d yearn. For we f i n a l l y r e a l i z e d That this was no paradise. As juniors we were very proud. And f e l t ourselves above the crowd. "Moonlight and Roses" Oh, o h , o u r poor "toeses!" Seniors are we n o w ! (But we d o n ' t see h o w ! ) With the senior t r i p and a l l , We sure had a b a l l ! Now Commencement has come, And w e ' r e not q u i t e so dumb. It's been a l o n g , l o n g m i l e , But i t ' s a l l been worthwhile. Nancy Warzniak Sue Ann Ward Jerry Kubasiak 1954-55 1 9 5 Advisors: M i s s Wilson, M r . A t k o c u n i s A d v i I n i t i a t i o n (Hats, earrings, t i e s ) A l b a u Pie parties i n N i c o l e t t e ' s biology class B u r "Amo,amas, a m a t . . . " C l a s 1956-5'7 Advisors: M i s s Stevens, M r . Bond Class rings changed hands The mad chemists Paper drives, b a k e sales, $.$ Class p l a y " A l l i n the F a m i l y " Prom " M o o n l i g h t and Roses" 5 5 6 s o r s : M i s s Stevens, M r . A l b a u g h g h ' s geometry rum n e d m i d n i g h t o i l on bookkeeping s rings chosen 1957-58 Money, m o n e y, m o n e y ! ! ! Class play "Brother Goose" Annual deadlines Y I P E S ! ! "Diamonds A r e a G i r l ' s Best Friend" New Yo r k or Washington??? Our Prom Baccalaureate, C o m m e n c e m e n t �JERRY PHILLIP BARRACK Valedictorian JUDITH CHRISTINE LILLY Salutatorian CHARLENE K AY KEESLAR Historian �Senior Advisors Mrs. H a e n n i , h o m e economics teacher at B. H. S.. b e g a n teaching here i n 1956. T h i s year she also took the j o b o f being an advisor for the senior class. She has been a tremendous help in preparing us for our senior trip, and we are sincerely grateful f o r her patience and f u l l co-operation. We o f the Class o f 1958 extend our wholehearted thanks to Mrs. Haenni for her untiring work w i t h us, a n d p a r t i c u l a r l y for help t o the Vi k i n g Staff. Barbara Green ROSE-MARIE HA ENNI As one o f our class sponsors this year, M r . Z a b o n i c k has r e a l l y done a great j o b i n helping us t o reach our goal, t h e long-awaited senior trip. He has given up a l o t o f his t i m e to help us w i t h our projects, a n d when we have f a l l e n down along the w a y, h e has always been there with a word o f encouragement. The senior class as a whole thinks he has been one o f the best sponsors we have ever had. W e are deeply grateful f o r a l l his t i m e and e ff o r t . Richard Kreienbrink WILLIAM Z A BONICK �• bE MILAN PUGLI Class President 3 - 4 ; H o m e coming Court 2 - 3 ; Varsity Club 2 - 3 - 4 , V i c e President 3. President 4; Electronics ( Jut, 4. Basketball 1 - 2 - 3 4; Football 1 - 2 - 4 ; Tr a c k 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Baseball 1 - 2 . PHYLLIS M . SMOKER Class Vi c e President 4; Thespians 3 - 4 ; H i - T i m e s 2 - 3 - 4 ; Choir 2 - 4 ; I n t r a mural 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Class Play 4; FHA 1 . PHYLUS NOWICKI Class Secretary 2 - 3 - 4 ; FHA 1-2; Annual Staff 4; O ff i c e Practice 3 - 4 ; Cheerleading, Res. 1 - 2 ; Varsity C l u b 3 - 4 ; Bowling 1 - 2 - 3 ; Pep Club 2 - 3 - 4 ; Class Play 4; I n t r a mural 1 - 2 . CHAFtLENE K AY KEESLAR Class Treasurer 2 - 3 - 4 ; Latin Club 1 - 2 - 3 ; Homecoming Court 4; Class Play 3; Pep Club 2 - 4 , V i c e President 2; O ff i c e Practice 4. GORDON BIDWELL Student Council 1 - 2 - 4 ; Football 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Tr a c k 1; Intramural 1 - 2 - 4 ; Varsity Club 3 - 4 ; Inter- C o u n c i l 3-4. EDWARD BERTSCH Baseball 1 - 2 - 3 ; Varsity Club 2 - 3 - 4 ; Intramural 1 2; Thespians 4, V i c e President 4; Electronics Club 4; Class Play 3. �ONALEE ARMSTRONG Choir 4. BRENDA A N N BANISTER Entered 3 ; Chorus 3; Class Play 4 . JERRY PHILLIP BARRACK Electronics Club 4. JoANN BEHNKE Choir 4. SALLY BOWERMAN Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Choir 4; Pep Band 3 - 4 . CAROL A N N BURCH FHA 1 - 2 ; Choir 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Bowling 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , President 4; Pep Club 3; Thespians 4; Annual Staff 4; H i - T i m e s 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , Treasurer 3; Class Play 3. / • �ROSEMARY CALHOUN Choir 1 - 2 - 3 ; Cheerleading Res. 1 - 2 ; Varsity Club 3 - 4 ; lett& I ; Bowling I ; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4; Pep Club 2 - 3 - 4 . HAROLD CARD JR. Basketball 2; Football 1 - 2 ; Varsity Club 2 - 3 - 4 ; FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , Vi c e President 3; Class Play 4. BRYAN CARY Football 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Basketball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Baseball 1 - 2 3-4; Track 2 - 3 - 4 ; Band 1 - 2 ; Latin Club 1 - 2 ; Wolverine Boys' State 3; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Student Council 3-4. President 4; Electronics Club 4. NANCY CATTELL Basketball 1-2; Bowling 1; Res. Cheerleader 1 - 2 ; Class Play 4; FHA 1 - 2 ; Office Practice 3; rhespians 4. ROSALIE CHAPPA Hi- T i m e s 2 - 3 - 4 ; Choir 2 4; FHA I ; Intramural 1 - 2 3-4; Pep Club 3 - 4 ; Student Teaching 4. EDWARD CHARD Electronics Club 4. �NANCY COLE Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; FHA 1 - 2 ; Pep Band 2 - 3 - 4 ; C h o i r 4; H i - T i m e s 4; Class Plays 3-4; Thespians 4. CARL C O M S TO C K Football 1 - 2 . LEROY D O W FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 . V i c e President 4. HUBERT GEIGER NANCY GOSHORN FHA 1 - 2 ; C h o i r 4; Thespians 4. BARBARA GREEN Latin Club 1 - 2 ; Pep Club 2-4; I n t r a m u r a l 3 - 4 ; S t u dent Te a c h i n g 4; O ff i c e Practice 4. �JUDITH K AY GREEN Choir 2 - 3 ; YFC 3; Office Practice 3 - 4 . HENRIETTA HUGHES LINDA K . JONES Intramural 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; FHA 1 . JAMES KELLY Football 1 - 2 - 3 ; Choir 1 - 2 ; Track 2. JAMES KIBILOSIQ Class Play 4; Thespians 4; Choir 1 - 3 - 4 ; Intramural 3-4. JEROME KOSMERICK Football 1 - 2 - 4 ; Track 1 2-3-4; Basketball 1 - 2 - 3 4; Baseball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Assembly Corn. 1 - 2 - 3 . �RICHARD KREIENBRINK Basketball 1 - 2 ; T r a c k 12; Student C o u n c i l 3. DOROTHY K R U S Z K A Student Te a c h i n g 4 ; O f f i c e Practice 4 . GERALD K U B A S I A K Football 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Basketball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Tr a c k 1 - 2 3 - 4 ; Class Play 3 ; A n n u a l Staff 4; Thespians 3 - 4 ; Wolverine B o y s S t a t e 3 ; Vo i c e o f D e m o c r a c y 3 ; Varsity C l u b 3 - 4 ; E l e c t r o nics Club 4. M A RT H A LAUGHRY I n t r a m u r a l 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; FHA 1; Pep C l u b 4 ; Student Te a c h ing 4. JACQUELINE LEPIRD Choir 1 - 2 ; H i - T i m e s 2 - 3 - 4 . JUDITH C . L I L LY Annual Staff 4, E d i t o r ; H i Ti m e s 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , E d i t o r 2 3; Class V i c e President 3 ; Thespians 3 - 4 ; C h o i r 3 - 4 ; Latin C l u b 1 - 2 , S e c r e t a r y 2; Vo i c e o f D e m o c r a c y 3 . �BOB LYONS Entered 4; Class Play 4; vaskttball 4; Baseball 4; Track 4; Thespians 4. CAROLYN McCL1SH Pep Club 2; Bowling 2 - 4 , Secretary-Treasurer 4; Res. Cheerleading 2; Class Plays 3-4; Choir 4; Thespians 3-4. EDWARD S. MALOVEY Baseball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Varsity Club 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Intramural 1-2-3-4. SUE METZGER Choir 2-4; YFC 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Cafeteria 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Student Teaching 4. MARILYN A N N METZGER Choir 2 - 3 - 4 ; YFC 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Cafeteria 1 - 2 - 3 . KATHLEEN MILLER Intramural 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Homecoming Court 2-3; Office Practice 4; Pep Club 2 - 4 ; President 2; FHA 1 . �JANE M I N C H Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; C h o i r 2 - 3 ; YFC 2 - 3 - 4 ; I n t r a m u r a l 1 2 - 3 - 4 ; FHA 1 ; L a t i n Club 2-3; Pep Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 . GENE MOSSER STANLEY NEIHARDT Basketball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Tr a c k 3-4; F o o t b a l l 1 - 2 - 4 ; Va r sity C l u b 2 - 3 - 4 ; Class President 1; Electronics Club 4; L a t i n Club 1 - 2 . BEVERLY NELSON Bowling 1 - 2 ; Class Tr e a s urer 1; Band 1 - 2 ; Va r s i t y Cheerleading 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Pep Club 2 - 3 - 4 ; O ff i c e Practice 3 - 4 ; Class Plays 3-4; A n n u a l Staff 4; Thespians 4; Vo i c e o f Democracy 4. MAURICE NEVERASKI Football 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Basketball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Baseball 1 2 - 3 - 4 ; Tr a c k 1; Varsity Club 2 - 3 , Treasurer 4; Class V i c e President 2. SHARON SUE N O WA K Choir 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; FHA 1 - 2 ; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 2-3; H i - T i m e s 4; O f f i c e Practice 4; I n t r a m u r a l 1 2; Class Plays 3 - 4 . �TERRY PEARCE Basketball 2 - 3 ; Tr a c k 2; rigs. oall ,3; I n t r a m u r a l 4; Thespians 3 - 4 , President 4; (lass Play 3; A n n u a l Staff 4, Student Council 1; C a m p Emery 3 . FRANCES JEAN PIERUCKI FHA 1 - 2 ; I n t r a m u r a l 1 - 2 3-4. SANDRA MARIE PROUGH Choir 3; YFC 2 - 3 - 4 ; C a f e teria 1; Student Te a c h i n g 3-4; Intramural 1. FRANK ROHLOFF Entered 4. DONALD E. SHIERY FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , Treasurer 3-4; Class Play 3 . JANICE MARIE S M I T H Choir 2 - 3 ; YFC 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Cafeteria 1 - 3 ; O ff i c e Practice 3; Intramural 2 - 3 . �ROBERT E. SMOKER ANN SULLIVAN Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; A l l Star Band 2; O f f i c e P r a c t i c e 4; Latin C l u b 2; A n n u a l Staff 4; Pep Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 . D AV I D VA N PELT Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Class Play 3; C h o i r 4. AILEEN WALKER Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; FHA 1 - 2 ; Choir 3 - 4 ; Class Plays 3 4; H i - T i m e s 4; Thespians 4. BERTRAM E. WALKER FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Va r s i t y C l u b 3-4; F o o t b a l l 3 - 4 . SUE A N N WARD Hi- T i m e s 1; Assembly Corn. 1 ; H o m e c o m i n g Court 1; FHA 1 - 2 , Secretary 2; Class President 2; Class Plays 3 - 4 ; Student Council 3 - 4 , Secretary 3 , Vice President 4; I n t e r Council 3 - 4 , Secretary 3 4; Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; C h o i r 2 - 3 ; Thespians 4; O ff i c e P r a c tice 3 - 4 ; A n n u a l Staff 4; Girls' State 3; A l l Star Band 2. �NANCY WA R Z N I A K irtuiral 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; FHA 1-2, L a t i n Club 1 - 4 ; Pep (..lub 2 - 3 - 4 ; O ff i c e Practice 3; Thespians 4; H i - T i m e s 4, Class Plays 3 - 4 . WILBUR WILLIAMS FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , S e n t i n e l 3 - 4 . JANET RAE WISLER Class Play 4; Choir 3 - 4 ; Pep Club 3; Thespians 4. JEAN WRIGHT YFC 1 - 2 ; Annual Staff 4. �• CLASS WILL I, O n a l e e Armstrong, w i l l t o m y sister the a b i l i t y to g e t along w i t h her teachers. I, B r e n d a Banister, h e r e b y w i l l t o Janet Wisler m y a b i l i t y t o go steady w i t h t h e same boy f o r t w o years. I. J e r r y Barrack, w i l l t o M r. Brusak a p a i r o f " f a l l down p r o o f " r o l l e r skates. H e needs them. I, I, I, I, 1, Joann Behnke, w i l l m y bashfulness t o m y brother, B o b . E d Bertsch, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o sing t o M a u r i c e Ross so he c a n sing t o m e i n shop. G o r d o n B i d w e l l , w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o stay o u t o f m u d puddles t o Richard Kolossa. S a l l y Bowerman, w i l l t o Lois Auten a book on " H o w t o I n i t i a t e t h e F r e s h m a n . " C a r o l Burch, w i l l a flash l i g h t t o M a r t h a Laughry and To m R i l e y so t h a t they w o n ' t have t o sit in t h e dark a n y m o r e . I, Rosemary Calhoun, w i l l m y d i m p l e s t o M r. Brusak, m a y b e t h a t w i l l encourage h i m t o s m i l e more. I, H a r o l d Card, w i l l m y seat i n c i v i c s t o anyone w h o wants to hear M r. Brusak's personal o p i n i o n . I. B r y a n C a r y, w i l l to Bruce K a u f m a n a f o o l - p r o o f set o f burglar tools t o carry o n his trade. I. N a n c y C a t t e l l , w i l l t o Dorothy Kruszka m y neighbors so she can sit i n t h e c a r w i t h H a r o l d w i t h o u t being watched. I, Rosalie Chappa, w i l l t o M r. F r e n c h the a b i l i t y t o distinguish between Nancy Wa r z n i a k , P h y l l i s Smoker, a n d m e . I, E d Chard, w i l l one s t i c k o f d y n a m i t e , a c u r e - a l l f o r M r. S h o o k ' s pigs. I, N a n c y C o l e , w i l l t o t w o j u n i o r boys m y a b i l i t y t o see a c a r w i t h one l i g h t and N O T t h i n k i t is the COPS. I. C a r l Comstock, w i l l t o M r. K i n s e y a can o f mustache wax so t h a t he can c u r l the ends o f his , mustache. I. L e r o y D o w, w i l l m y s l i g h t l y used speed e q u i p m e n t t o M r. W i l s o n so he c a n g e t t o school on t i m e . I, H u b e r t Geiger, w i l l t o M r. F r e n c h a b o t t l e o f " G r o w A l l " so he m a y have a bushy head o f h a i r again. I, N a n c y Goshorn, w i l l m y a b i l i t y not t o have a boyfriend t o t w o c e r t a i n j u n i o r girls who have diamonds and c a n ' t keep t h e m . I, Barbara Green, w i l l M a r c i a Pugh i one b o t t l e o f peroxide t o bleach h e r h a i r w i t h so she c a n look like t h e r e a l M a r i l y n Monroe. I, J u d i t h Green, w i l l h a p p y ( ? ) f u t u r e years a t B . H . S . t o a l l underclassmen. I, H e n r i e t t a Hughes, w i l l m y n a t u r a l red h a i r t o those who l i k e red h a i r enough t o dye t h e i r own. I, L i n d a Jones, w i l l the p r i v i l e g e o f being a b l e t o get t h a t last w i n k o f sleep mornings and s t i l l g e t to school on t i m e , t o anyone w h o is l a t e . I, C h a r l e n e Keeslar, w i l l m y n a t u r a l streak o f l i g h t h a i r to a l l the g i r l s who h a d t o buy t h e i r lock. I, J i m K i b i l o s k i , w i l l t o M r. F r e n c h one h a i r n e t t o keep the h a i r out o f his eyes when he is TRYING to p a r a l l e l park. I, J e r o m e K o s m e r i c k , w i l l t o C h u c k Andrews m y c a r so h e c a n have t w o wrecks at t h e same t i m e . I, D i c k K r e i e n b r i n k , w i l l m y a b i l i t y n o t to be a south o f the border boy t o the Va r s i t y C l u b . I, D o r o t h y Kruszka, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o get t o class on t i m e t o Nancy C a t t e l l and Jim K i b i l o s k i so i t won't l o o k so suspicious. I, J e r r y Kubasiak, w i l l t o " C a r y ' s G r a v e l Road P a t r o l , " o n e radar set and a f l e e t o f N i k i Rockets to track down and a t t e m p t t o decompose any watermelon cooners. I, M a r t h a Laughry, w i l l t o D a r l y n N e t t l e m a n m y a b i l i t y o f being a b l e t o go out on dates w i t h t h e boy I ' m d a t i n g steady. I, J a c k i e Lepird, d o hereby w i l l m y a b i l i t y i n c i v i c s t o M r. Brusak and n e x t year's class. I, J u d i t h L i l l y, w i l l t o Judy H o ff e r not o n l y t h e gripes, headaches, a n d l a t e deadlines but also the fun o f being the H i - T i m e s e d i t o r. �I, Bob Lyons, w i l l m y baseball glove to Richard Kreienbrink so that he can learn t o catch flies. I, Susie McClish, w i l l to Sally Va n Husan one box o f super-duper Pizza Pie m i x t o make for that ! , orite Westernite o f hers. I. Edward M a l o v e y, w i l l to Coach Atkocunis m y r o l l e r skates so he can get out o f the way when we play p i n g pong. I, Sue Metzger, w i l l m y e x c e l l e n t grades i n civics to Mr. Brusak so he can give them t o someone else. I, M a r i l y n Metzger, w i l l to every underclassman a l l the good times I ' v e had a t Bronson High. I, K a t h l e e n M i l l e r, w i l l t o Marcia Pugh i m y long hair so she w o n ' t p u l l hers anymore. I, Jane M i n c h , w i l l a l l the fun that I have had i n high school to two o f m y good friends, D o n n a Carpenter and Ruth A n n Ward. I, G e n e Mosser, w i l l to M r. Brusak a b a l l point pen that w o n ' t write E's on a report card. I, S t a n Neihardt, w i l l to Bruce Kaufman a t o w e l so he w o n ' t have to swipe them out o f the coach's office a l l the t i m e . Beverly Nelson, w i l l Mrs. H a m i l t o n m y second m i l l i o n as I w i l l need m y first. Maurice Neveraski, w i l l t o Chuck Andrews the nickname, H a t c h e r, s o we w o n ' t get h i m m i x e d up with the coach. I, Sharon Nowak, w i l l m y knowledge o f astronomy t o a l l the future gazers of satellites, planets, and boys. I, P h y l l i s N o w i c k i , w i l l to the junior girls the senior girls' a b i l i t y t o go steady and not become engaged. I, Te r r y Pearce, w i l l three words o f advice t o a l l undergraduates. D O N ' T GO STEADY! I, Jean Pierucki, w i l l to m y sister, Joyce, a ONE-WAY p l a n e t i c k e t to California. I, Sandra Prough, w i l l my a b i l i t y t o blush to anyone who needs a rosy complexion. I, M i l a n Pugh, w i l l t o " O l d Pro" Cary a permanent seat i n the gym so he w i l l s t i l l attend basketball practice. I, F r a n k Rohloff, w i l l m y f i g h t i n g "unks" t o Ed Malovey so that h e ' l l h a v e something to brag about. I, D o n Shiery, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o ride m y Harley around the b l o c k without k i l l i n g the engine to Mr. G i l m o r e . I, Janice Smith, w i l l to the junior class for their senior year a few extra hours for civics. I. P h y l l i s Smoker, w i l l to the " L i t t l e Rascals" basketball team a referee's whistle so they can legally p l a y and referee at the same t i m e . I, Bob Smoker, w i l l M r. G i l m o r e one gallon o f flamingo p i n k so he can paint his car one color. I, A n n Sullivan, w i l l m y Irish temper to Mr. Bond so he w i l l have something to remember m e by. I, D a v i d Va n Pelt, w i l l to the senior band new uniforms so they w o n ' t have t o patch up the o l d ones. I, A i l e e n Walker, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o f i n d something after hiding i t to two certain junior boys who certainly could use i t . I, B e r t Walker, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o talk i n 5th hour study h a l l and not get caught t o George Wiles. I, Sue A n n Ward, w i l l to Mr. Brusak a private m a t h e m a t i c i a n so he can keep his figures straight i n 8th hour civics. I, N a n c y Warzniak, w i l l to S t e l l a Walker a set o f earphones so she w o n ' t have t o strain her ears listening to Sue A n n and me i n second hour study h a l l . I, W i l b u r W i l l i a m s , w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o throw transmissions to Bruce Cranson so he w i l l have something to spend his money on. I, Janet Wisler, w i l l M r. Brusak one p a i l to catch his crocodile tears. I, Jean Wright, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o stay awake i n 8th hour civics class to Brenda Banister. �CLASS PROPHECY Onalee Armstrong Brenda Banister Jerry Barrack Joann Behnke Ed Bertsch Gordon B i d w e l l Sally Bowerman Carol Burch Rosemary C a l h o u n Harold Card Bryan Cary Nancy C a t t e l l Rosalie Chappa Ed Chard Nancy C o l e Carl Comstock Leroy Dow Hubert Geiger Nancy Goshorn Barbara Green Judith Green Henrietta Hughes Linda Jones Charlene Keeslar James K e l l y Jim K i b i l o s k i Jerome K o s m e r i c k Richard K r e i e n b r i n k Dorothy Kruszka Jerry Kubasiak Martha Laughry Jackie Lepird President o f Goodyear. President o f Crysler Corporation; i n v e n t e d t h e forward look. Test tube c l e a n e r for D o w C h e m i c a l C o m p a n y. Head f o o t b a l l coach a t Vassar. Always on the m o v e because o f physics. Eye doctor f o r eyeless potatoes. A grape crusher t h a t g o t f i r e d f o r s i t t i n g down on the j o b . Photographer a t Muscles Beach. Naval polisher for seedless oranges. Manager o f hot r o c k e t shop on m o o n . Test d r i v e r f o r Oldsmobiles. Successful fisher w o m a n " H o o k e d h e r s . " President o f Christmas Cards, I n c . Big g a m e hunter i n A f r i c a . Operator o f l o c a l u n i t o f Slenderella. Next English teacher a t B . H . S . Stock c a r d r i v e r. Counts geigers i n a geiger counter. Head i t c h e r i n a f l e a c i r c u s . Chief tester o f non- c a l o r i e vegetables. Soprano a t M e t r o p o l i t a n Opera. Rents her Hughes f o r a good use. Another one o f the Jones girls. First w o m a n t o be U n i t e d States Secretary o f Treasury. Manager for c a r body shop. Society p l a y b o y. President o f A l c o h o l i c s Anonymous. Gambler at a casino i n Reno. Famous card shark; p i c k e d t h e r i g h t Card. Owner o f Blue and W h i t e Grocery Store. Beautician for m o o n monsters. Sharpens pencils for Underwood. �Judith L i l l y - - Bob Lyons Susie McClish Ed M a l o v e y Sue Metzger Marilyn Metzger Kathleen M i l l e r Jane M i n c h Gene Mosser Stan Neihardt Beverly Nelson Maurice Neveraski Sharon Nowak Phyllis Nowicki Terry Pearce Jean Pierucki Sandra Prough Milan Pughi Frank Rohloff Don Shiery Janice Smith Phyllis Smoker Bob Smoker Ann Sullivan David VanPelt Aileen Walker Bert Walker Sue A n n Ward Nancy Warznick Wilbur Wilbur Jan Wisler Jean Wright D r i l l instructor at West Point. Demonstrates love scenes for movies. Queen o f the " K i n g . " Captain o f an O l y m p i c ping pong team. Future cook for B . H . S . c a f e t e r i a . Table waitress in cafeteria. Secretary f o r M i - l a n d Real Estate A g e n c y. Poses for "before" pictures. Future manager o f l o c a l super market. Chief sampler for Gobel Brewery. Bubble dancer for Lawrence We l k Show. Conquerer o f Montpelier. Classical music arranger for B i l l Haley. Famous instructor on how t o smoke properly. One armed rollerskating champion. Car- h o p in D r i v e - i n movie. "Prough-fessional" Pro. Author o f the book, " T h e Natural Superiority o f Wo m a n . " Frosts l i g h t bulbs. Successful deer hunter (Got home). President o f babysitters' union. Union president for 20,000 Polish dentists. Ti m e keeper for a m i n u t e car wash. Weight l i f t e r. Band instructor at B . H . S . Dietician for South American cannibals. Women's walker watcher. Coaches debate teams. Author o f book " H o w To Kiss a Boy i n Te n Easy Lessons." History teacher at B . H . S . Sells h a i r grower. Instructs course on " H o w To Get the Wright Lane for Life." Kathleen M i l l e r Milan Pughi Stanley Neihardt �Rosenary s 5 4 A d e r s Back Sharnni- “no t!- - a i l l an a` t Curls -Jon't Squeeze! H a r o l d a n d L e r o y Real P a l s • Luc Yo u ' r e D r i n k I n g : ��CHARLES H I LT O N , A d v i s o r L. A . RITTENHOUSE, A d v i s o r LYN ULRICH, President JIM H A RT M A N , V i c e President SALLY VA N H U S A N , Secretary JACQUELINE CRUM, Tr e a s u r e r JA NET A LBRIGHT CHARLES ANDREWS LARRY ARMSTRONG JUDY BAKER FRANCIS BARCLAY ROBERT BEHNKE LINDA BERCAW BARBARA B O O T H VERN BOWERMAN PATRICIA BREWER LINDA BRIDGE HENRY BONOWICZ GORDON BURNSIDE SAM CA LHOUN MARVIN CAMFIELD BETTY LOU CARPENTER KEN CARPENTER SHARON CARY RONNIE COPELAND BRUCE CRANSON BARBARA CRONKHITE NANCY C U M M I N G S FRANCIS CZAJKOWSKI JOSEPH CLAJKOWSKI JANET D AV I S GAY DECKER DIXIE DEBOLT GERALD DONBROC K MARY DRAPER DAVE EASTERDAY KAREN EVENS HERB FAIR NETTLE FAIR GINGER FAIR �uLORIA FOWLER JANICE GARMAN JON GIBBONS LAVERNE GOSHORN JAMES HA ENNI NORMAN HERMAN RONALD HERMAN DON HEINEMAN DONNA H I L L RUEANNE HIMES JUDY HOFFER RONNIE HOLLISTER JOE HOOLEY JUDITH HOSE SANDRA JASPER BRUCE KAUFMAN RICHARD KIBILOSKI TO M KUBASIAK DOUGLAS LANNING MARTHA M A E LEPIRD EgLi. ft.E.t: a' • 4 t 416 a f t ANN LITTLEFIELD BONNIE LUCE RONNIE LUD WICK MAX L U T Z JERRY MARKLE'Y PHYLLIS MERRIMAN WANDA SUE METZGER RAYMOND MEYER KEITH MILLER THELMA M O D ERT PHYLLIS NEVERSKE KEN PAUL JON PELMEAR MARY PERSAILS JANICE POPE JAMES REED ALAN REICHARD SUETTE RINEHART GENE RITTENHOUSE STUART RUMSEY �RALPH SCHA FER LINDA SEBALJ BARBARA SIEGER EVERETT S M I T H BRENDA SWEETING D O T T Y TEFFT MARY VA N AKEN JANET VA N PELT MARY LOU WALKER BETTY WELLS JIM W I L U A M S O N SHELDON WOHLERS GWENDOLYN WRIGHT ��Margaret T h a r p , A d v i s o r Howard G i l m o r e . A d v i s o r Roger Kolassa, President P h i l l i p Houtz, V i c e President Linda M e y e r, S e c r e t a r y Darlyn N e t t l e m a n , Tr e a s u r e r Mary A d a m s Loyd A l b r i g h t Janette A r u n d e l Charles A t k i n s Richard A u t e n Bonnie Baker Patricia Barrack Diane Beaudin John Berry Janice Blain Clyde Botzner Gene Bronson Theron Brown Jerry Bystry Larry C a d m a n Donna Carpenter David Cary Kathleen Cary Lester Case Darryl C o l e r W i l l i a m Conaway Doretha Corey William Dixon James Dow Jan Fair Lowell F a i r Nancy Faust Dave Feaster James F i t c h Rae jean Fulton Andrew Goodsell To m Green Dennis H i l l Pamela H i m e s r •ibA cs‘ t �John Hooley Linda Hopkins To m Hose Elizabeth Hughes Floyd Johns Kathryn Johnson Cleo K a m Linda Keeslar Jim Kehoe Richard Kolassa L eft I r r Richard Krzyzanski Richard Laughry Patricia Limpert Art L i t t l e f i e l d OF-71 Shirley Losinski Jake Ludwick Sandy Mahaffey Beverly M a l o v e y Margaret M a r t i n David M a x w e l l Q Earl M a x w e l l Ronald M c K i n l e y Gerald M e t z g e r Charles M i l l e r Barbara Modert Carole M o e l l e r Carol Moore Harold Moss Jon Nagel Sandra Owen David Peck Bonnie Pennell la& Catherine Piatkowski Joyce Pierucki Larry Ratkowski Theresa Rohloff Vernon Rumsey Terry Sielken Roger Sikorski Susan Smith �David Stayner Ramona Strong Kenneth Stutzman Patricia To o m a n James Va n A k e n Nancy Va n E l l e n Judith Wa l k e r Stella Wa l k e r Ruth A n n Ward Linda W i l b u r Jerry W i l e r John W i l e r Lila W i l l i a m s o n George W i l e s Carol Work Gerald Ye s h George Barker Joan K r e i e n b r i n k ��Dora Anderson, A d v i s o r Everton Wo r t m a n , A d v i s o r Daniel Junker, President Sharon Jeffery, V i c e President Diana Baker, S e c r e t a r y Carolyn Keeslar, Tr e a s u r e r Leonard A d a m s k i Gary A l b r i g h t Stanley Armstrong Lois A u t e n Lf. Edith Bassage Leo Beery Donald B i d w e l l Vera Black M a r i l y n Card Jim C a t t e l l John Chapman Charlotte Colpetsir Robert Cronkhite Jerry Cronkhite Carol Davis Dorothy Evens Suzanne Fennell Douglas F i t c h Nancy Foster 01" Sandra Fox Gerald George Kendra Gunthorpe M a r i l y n Hathaway Bonnie Henry cr 1.1L'SI Raymond H e p l e r Janet H i m e b a u g h Leon Hoard Darlene Hodge Jerry Hopkins Ralph Howe Fred Johns Nancy Johnson Patricia Kehoe Elaine K i b i l o s k i 411 �Michael K i n t e r Cynthia K o n t z Gary Kosier Sylvia K o m e r i c k Marilyn Kruszka Dianna Kuhns David Lane Lloyd Lane Louise Lane Linda Lanier Stanley Lepird Michael L i t t l e f i e l d Ronald Losinski Dale Luce Sylvia Lutz Barbara Mahaffey Rosalie M a l o v e y Susan M a r t i n Mary Sue M a r z Joyce Mase Lynn Mayer Glen Merriman Melva Metzger Joan Mobley Kathryn Mohler JoAnn Norton Loretta Nowak John N u n James Parks Rebecca Payton Ronald Peck Roy Pelmear Phillip Persails Judith Pifer David Placatka Michael Poling Marcia Pughi Janet Reichard Bonnie Rice �Bonnie Rifenburgh Carolyn Rifenburg W i l l i a m Rissman Larry Rumsey Albert Russell Barbara Rzepka James Schafer Don S e b a l j K e i t h Shultz Mabel S m i t h Candace Stevens Robert Stocker Gladys Strong Evan Stroup Jim Ta y l o r Barbara Te f f t Mary Jane Va n Pelt Sandra Vo r c e Sandra Vr e e l a n d Daniel Ward Phyllis Wa r z n i a k Herb Wells Karen W i l e r Nancy Wilkens V i r g i l Wired Melva Wr i g h t Gale W i l k i n s ��Eighth Grade Patricia C h i s h o l m , A d v i s o r Harry K i n s e y, A d v i s o r Dale Davis, President Judy Davidson, V i c e President Jean Houghton, S e c r e t a r y Sandra Roeser, Tr e a s u r e r Roger A l b r i g h t Charles A l g e r Lesley Baker Donald Beers Kathem Bowerman James Castle Charles Crites Beverly Cronkhite Richard C r u m Larry Dubois Donna D u w e l l Phyllis F a i r Ralph F i t c h Jackie French Larry F r i e d e l Penny Jo George Donna Goshom Linda Goshorn Carolyn Green Paul Green Edwin Haenni Brenda H i l l Karen H i n m a n Janet H o l l i s t e r Connie Sue Hopkins Sandra Hoskins Mary Jane Hughes Alton Kambol John Keeslar Gary Lash Martin Rae Lepird Mary Jo L i t t l e f i e l d Janet L u t z Carolyn Lyons �James Maddy Patty M a l l o r y Leslie M a l l o w Lloyd M a l l o w Diane Manifold Janice M a r k l e y Robert M a r t i n Dwaine Mathews Collin Maxwell Diane M a x w e l l Frank M e i n k e Shirley Metzger M i l t o n Meyer David Michalski Jerry M o c k Richard Modert Nancy M o e l l e r Shirley Monroe Betty Nagle Charles Norton Carol Parks Jerry Parsons Robert Paul Larry Peck Phyllis Persails Merlin Porter Robert Rierson Carol Ann Rigg Claire Rigg Sharon Roudebush Vonda Rubley Sharon Rumsey Dennis Savage Ron Seggie Gary Shook Richard Smith Violet Mae Smith Joann Sponsler Gilbert Strohm James Sullivan �Jo Ann Summers Connie Szafranski Dirinda Te f f t Terrence Ti l l o t s o n Gary To o r n a n LLZ Les U l r i c h David Wa i t e Connie Ward Shirley We l l s Diana K a y W i l k i n s �Seventh Grade Aridean French, A d v i s o r Larl Kruger, A d v i s o r David Rubley, President Terry Brewer, V i c e President Nick Himes, Secretary Nathan Higbie, Treasurer Brenda Armstrong Linda Armstrong Sarah A uten Larry Ball Rose A n n Bassage Greg Brower Marcia Butters Lao,' 44. Ruth Ann Cain Helen Carpenter Lillian Cary Dolores Caswell Lee Cook Donald Corliss Danny Dobbert Homer Draper Robert Easterday Carol Ann Fair Malinda Fitch Patricia Foote Jim Goshorn Marjorie Hepler Donald Hose James Johnson Richard Kehoe Duane K e i t h Larry Kniffen Nora Lane Sharon Lash Carolyn Ludwick To m McFall Naomi Manifold Clara Mae Metzger Jean Meyer Helen M i l l e r �Raymond M e y e r Lee Myers Donna Nighswander Jim Otto Barbara Payton Clinton Penner Irma Radley Carolyn Read Don Read Larry Reynolds Glenn Risstnan Ve r l Ramsey Phillip Ftzepka Nancy Sheets Richard Shellenberger Max Slisher John S m i t h Marlin S m i t h Shirley S m i t h Wendel S m i t h Lamar Sours C l a i r Strong Clark Strong Robert Va n Ellen fa4 Monroe Vreeland Kay Wa l k e r Wanda Wells Connie Wheeler Laura W i l e r 0114 Betty Wiles John Wiles Evelyn Wing Dennis Wood Nancy Woods Jackie Musselman Joe Segge Richard Leonard -r) r, M I L ��Athletic Staff COACH CHARLES AT K O C U N I S COACH W I L L I A M Z A B O N I C K Football Baseball Basketball Track CHARLES R. H I LT O N Athletic Director COACH GEORGE WILSON Freshman Football �Varsity Football den$ r C .%4 r t 34 (143e" ) rt (141 3Fis39.,0%.,1740F„,7Frat.„r-N., 1 8 3 I F e ) i 4 17 ft)20p1.42 , `I .4( ' tit25,-wat 4 / 2 i First r o w, l e f t t o right: B . C a r y, J. Kosmerick, G . B i d w e l l , J . Kubasiak, M . Ross, M . P u g h , S. Neihardt, B . Wa l k e r. S e c o n d row: M . Poling, Manager; E. M a x w e l l , R. Kolassa, P. H o u t z , D. C o l e r, J . W i l e r, S . Rumsey, R . Copeland, T . Kubasiak, D . B i d w e l l , Manager. T h i r d row: G. W i l e s , G . Bronson, C . M i l l e r , B . K a u f m a n , J . Czajowski, K . M i l l e r , S . Wohlers, B . D i x o n , Fourth row: C o a c h Atkocunis, L . A d a m s k i , M . C a m f i e l d , J . W i l l i a m s o n , C . Andrews, R . Schafer, K . Carpenter, B . Behnke, C o a c h Zabonick. Bronson 0 Bronson Bronson Bronson 20 19 19 Bronson 13 Br ons on Bronson Bronson 12 6 0 Sturgis Quincy Athens Litchfield Jonesville Union C i t y Reading Homer 15 6 0 7 19 6 21 25 110 ROSS NEIHARDT K OSM ERICK WALKER PUG Li KUBA slA K GARY �Vikings in Action Freshman Football First row, l e f t to right: M r . Wilson, Coach; D . Wa r d . S e c o n d row: J . Schafer, D . Junker, H . Wells, E . Stroup, R . Losinski, D . Bidwell, J . C a r t e l ! , S . Armstrong. T h i r d [Ow: M . Poling, S. Lepird, B . Rissrnan, L . Hoard, G . Kosier, J. Parks, D . Lane, R . H e p l e r, D . Sebalj. �Varsity Cheerleaders Left t o right: R . Calhoun, P. N o w i c k i , B . Nelson, G . D e c k e r, S . Va n Husan, Reserve Cheerleaders Left t o right: P . L i m p e r t , K . Gunthorpe, B . Sieger, S . J e ff e r y, B. M a l o v e y. �Varsity Basketball r ce F i r 1 t Left t o right: S . C a l h o u n , B . K a u f m a n , B . C a r y, S . N e i h a r d t , M . P u g h , J . K u b a s i a k , C . Andrews, R . S c h a f e r, B . Ly o n s , J. K o s m e r i c k , M . Ross, C . M i l l e r . K n e e l i n g : J . F a i r, M a n ager; W. Z a b o n i c k , C o a c h . B. H. S. B. H. S. B. H. S. B. U.S. B. H. S. B. H. S. B. H. S. B. H. S. 31 93 85 100 80 58 75 65 Sturgis Union C i t y 41 33 Quincy Athens Litchfield Homer Jonesville 30 24 55 52 30 B. H. S. B. H. S. B. H. S. B. H. S. B. H. S. B. U.S. B. H. S. 41 B. H. S. Reading NEIHARDT PUGLI 88 74 85 73 Union C i t y Quincy Athens Sturgis Litchfield Homer Jonesville Reading 39 19 35 66 51 58 42 39 ROSS LYONS KUBASIAK 91 113 '77 67 CARY K OS M ERIC K �B. H. S. '74 - Ber. Springs 61 B . H. S. 6 5 - Mattawan 33 B. H. S. 8 6 - O l i v e t 60 ��"B" Squad Left to right: G . A l b r i g h t , J . W i l e r, G . W i l e s , R. Copeland, M . P o l i n g , J. Parks, G . Kosier, J. W i l e r, C o a c h C. Atkocunis, L . H o a r d , S . Lepird, J . K e h o e , R . Laughry, V . Rurnsey, D . B i d w e l l , Manager H. We l l s . �VARSITY BASEBALL Left to right: N . C o p e l a n d , D . H o o v e r, R . B r e w e r, M . M a l o v e y, A . C a r y, D . W i l e r , L. K e r n , L . S i e l k e n . S e c o n d row: T . K u b a s i a k , E . M a l o v e y. R . C o p e l a n d , M . Ross, J. K u b a s i a k , C . A n d r e w s , J . K o s m e r i c k , B . C a r y, E . B u r t c h , C . M i l l e r . T h i r d row: Coach C. A t k o c u n i s , P. H o u t z , J. Ye s h , G . Bronson, C o a c h G. W i l s o n . B. H. B. H. B. H. B. H. S. S. S. S. 3 4 6 15 Jonesville Coldwater Athens Homer 1957 SCHEDULE B. H. S. 0 B. H. S. 1 B. H. S. 2 B. H. S. 0 3 7 1 1 Reading Litchfield Quincy Union C i t y 0 3 0 0 VARSITY TRACK First row, l e f t to right: G . M e t z g e r, D . C o l e r, P. H o u t z , J. H a y n e s , E . M a x w e l l , J . Ludwick, J . F a i r, C . M i l l e r . S e c o n d row: S . Rumsey, J . Va n A k i n , B . C a r y, N . H e r man, T . G r e e n , B . D i x o n , K . M i l l e r , J . K o s m e r i c k , S . N e i h a r d t , R. Ly o n s . T h i r d row: C o a c h W. Z a b o n i c k , K . C a r p e n t e r, M . C a m f i e l d , C . A n d r e w s , R . Behnke, G . Donbrock, L . A d a m s k i , J . K u b a s i a k , M . P u g h . Quincy Homer Union C i t y Jonesville 1957 CONFERENCE MEET Reading 491 35 291 261 Bronson Athens Litchfield 221 19 12 4 ��Student Council First row, l e f t t o right: P a t o o t e , B . L u c e , Treasurer; B. C a r y, President; S. Wa r d , V i c e President; B. P a u l . S e c o n d row: J . B l a i n , R . Kolassa, E . Bertsch, W . F r e n c h , A d v i s o r ; G. B i d w e l l , R. M a l o v e y, G . A l b r i g h t . Little "C" Council Left t o right: G . B i d w e l l , R . Schafer, S . Wa r d , S . Van.Husan, W . French. �Youth for Christ P r o n ( A ) 0 A -4A 0 r k e r l ,0w :. k 1 1 p. 4,- • First row, l e f t to right: J . Va n Pelt, J. C r u m , L . W i l l i a m s o n , Secretary-Treasurer; S. M e t z g e r. Second row: H . M i l l e r , N . M o d e r t , S . M e t z g e r, M . M e t z g e r, M . J . Va n Pelt, B . L . C a r p e n ter, C . M e t z g e r, M . M e t z g e r, R. S m i t h . T h i r d row: W . M e t z g e r, D . D u w e l l , J . S m i t h , M . Walker, J. M i n c h , D . Carpenter, P. Barrack, C . M o e l l e r, D . M a n i f o l d , J. A l b r i g h t . National Thespian Honor Society First row, l e f t t o right: N . Goshorn, S . Owen, J. H o ff e r, I . W i s l e r, C . Burch, M . M . L e p i r d , S. Va n Husan, P. C h i s h o l m , Sponsor. S e c o n d row: S . M c C l i s h , D . Beaudin, R. Chappa, P. Smoker, S . N o w a k , J. L i l l y, N . C a t t e l l , S . A . Wa r d , J. N a g e l , N . C o l e . T h i r d row: E . Bertsch, T . Pearce, A . Wa l k e r, J. Kubasiak, N . Wa r z n i a k , 13, Nelson, J. K i b i l o s k i . �Pep Club First row, l e f t t o right: P . N o w i c k i , G . D e c k e r, J. B l a i n , B . Nelson. S e c o n d row: J . P i e r u c k i , N. Va n E l l e n , P. L i m p e r t , B . Te f f t , D . C o r e y, P. Barrack, L . L a n e , M . M a r z , D . Carpenter. Third row; S . F o x , S . M a r t i n , M . Va n P e l t , C . Wa r d , D . Te f f t , N . M o e l l e r, D . M a x w e l l , P. George, C . Keeslar, C . K e e s l a r, M . L e p i r d , B . S i e g e r, K . Gunthorpe, S . J e ff e r y, A . L i t t l e f i e l d . Fourth row: P . Neverske, L . L a n i e r, C . D a v i s , J. H i m e b a u g h , R. M a l o v e y, P. M a l l o r y, J . Va n Pelt, S . M a h a f f e y, S . Hoskins, P. To o m a n , C . Stevens. F i f t h row: S . K o s m e r i c k , P. W a r z e i a k , E . K i b i l o s k i , J. D a v i s , J. C r u m , C . M o e l l e r, .1. Houghton, B . R i c e , M . P u g h , K . M i l l e r , D. Te f f t . S i x t h row: J . A l b r i g h t , B . L u c e , G . W r i g h t , G . F o w l e r, M . M a r t i n , S . L u t z , S . Ross, B . M a l o v e y, J. P i e r u c k i , N . Wa r z n i a k , P. S m o k e r, R . Chappa, B . Green. Homecoming Court Left t o right: T . Brewer, J . L u d w i c k , 13, P e n n e l l , C . Keeslar, Queen, J . C r u m ; 1956-57 Queen, B. Sikorski; K i n g , M . Ross; G. Rittenhouse, S . Roudebush, M . P u g h , M . P o l i n g , L . U l r i c h . �Latin Club First row, l e f t t o right: A . L i t t l e f i e l d , S . Jeffery, M . VanPelt, K . M o h l e r, C . Keeslar, K . Johnson, C . Wo r k , P. Himes, C . Davis, L . A u t e n , N . Faust, M . T h a r p , Advisor. S e c o n d row: K. C a r y, N . Johnson, M . Wa l k e r, J. N a g e l , B . Conaway, N . F a i r, S . Kosmerick, E . K i b i l o s k i , B. Pennell, 1.., M e y e r. T h i r d row: J . Wa l k e r, S . L u t z , P. Wa r z n i a k , M . Card, S . Fennell, L . Wilbur, D . Baker, M . M a r z , C . M o e l l e r, J. B l a i n , P. L i m p e n . F o u r t h row: B . Te f f t , J. Pierucki, J. Garman, R. Ward, N . VanEllen, D . C o r e y, J. W i l e r, J. Haynes, D . Carpenter, P. Barrack, L . Lane, M . K i n t e r. Girls' Bowling left to right: S . Jeffery, K . Gunthorpe, S. M a r t i n , D . Evens, P. Himes, G . Decker. Second row: J . Davis, J. H o ff e r, S . Kosmerick, M . Wa l k e r, C . Konst, C . Rifenburgh, J. Reichard. T h i r d row: B . Pennell, P. L i m p e r t , R. H i m e s , B . Rice, M . Pugh, C . Stevens. Fourth row: D . Te f f t , L . W i l b u r, L . Bercaw, D . C o r e y. N . Va n E l l e n , L . Lane, S . Rinehart, Not shown: C a r o l Burch, President, and Carloyn McClish, Secretary-Treasurer. �F.F.A. First r o w, l e f t t o right: G . B i d w e l l , Rep; D . S h i e r y, Treasurer; C. H i l t o n , Sponsor; H. F a i r, President; W. W i l l i a m s , Sentinel. S e c o n d row: C . A t k i n s , R. H o l l i s t e r, K . Stutzman, D . C a r y, J. D o w, J. M a r k l e y, L . Case, K M c K i n l e y. T h i r d row: A . Goodsell, D . C o l e r, H . Moss. J. Hooley, D . Lanning, E . S m i t h , B . Cranson, G . M e t z g e r. F o u r t h row: J . P e l m e a r, G . Burnside, J. H o o l e y, B . Wa l k e r, L . F a i r, J. Va n A k e n , P.. Sikorski, B . D i x o n , L . A l b r i g h t . F i f t h row: J . Czajkowski, K . M i l l e r , S . Wohlers, H . C a r d , V . Bowerman, J. Donbrock, C . Botzner, D . H i l l . Electronics Club First row, l e f t to right: G . Rittenhouse, President; J. H a r t m a n , V i c e President; 11. G i l m o r e , Sponsor; L. Rittenhouse, Sponsor; P. H o u t z , Secretary; M . K i n t e r, Treasurer. S e c o n d row: G . Lash, D . Mathews, J. French, N . M o e l l e r, E . Stroup, D . D u w e l l , R, S m i t h , G . Shook. T h i r d row: G . To o m a n , J. M o c k , J . Va n P e l t , E . M a x w e l l , C . N o r t o n , S . Rumsey, J. F a i r, R. A u t e n , K. P a u l . F o u r t h row: F . M e i n k e , M . C a m f i e l d , J . Barrack, E . Bertsch, S . N e i h a r d t , M . P u g h , J. Kubasiak, E . Chard, B . C a r y. �Student Teachers First row, l e f t t o right: W . M e t z g e r, M . Wa l k e r, J. H o ff e r, L . S e b a l j , S. Prough, A . L i t t l e field, T . M o d e r t . S e c o n d row: S . VanHusan, P. Smoker, D . Kruszka, B . Booth, M . Laughry, B. Green, D . Te f f t , J. Davis. Safety Patrol First row, l e t t to right: K S m i t h , G . Brower, B. Easterday, G . l a s h , D . Wa i t e , D . Hose, N . Himes, D . Corliss, R, Shellenberger. S e c o n d row: D . K e i t h , D . M i c h a l s k i , R. Leonard, M . Lepird, G . To o m a n , D . Mathews, T h i r d row: M . Porter, D . Savage, G . Parsons, R. M o d e r t , J. Castle, G . Brusak, Advisor. ���"Brother Goose" Left t o right: N . C o l e , M r s . T r i m m e r ; J. K i b i l o s k i , Wes; H . C a r d , T r u c k Driver; S. N o w a k , Helen; J. W i s l e r, Eve; N . Wa r z n i c k , Peggy; B. Nelson, Lenore; B. Lyons, J e ff ; N . C a t t e l l , Hyacinth; A . Wa l k e r, Sarah; S. M c C l i s h , C a r o l . When the lights dimmed i n the g y m the night o f November 22, t h e large audience present saw the Class o f 1958 present: W i l l i a m Davidson's lighthearted f a m i l y comedy i n three-acts, "Brother Goose." The action i n the play takes place i n the l i v i n g room o f the Adams home, w h e r e Jeff Adams, the oldest brother, attempts t o earn a l i v i n g and be mother and father t o his younger brother, Wes, a n d sisters, C a r o l and Hyacinth. J e f f ' s troubles only begin when Helen, t h e housekeeper, quits. T h e y continue t o mount as Peggy Winkle comes on the scene t o become the Adams' new housekeeper. L e n o r e , Jeff's fiance, disapproves of the whole thing, a n d Mrs. T r i m m e r , o f the Wee Blue Inns, threatens to cancel Jeff's architecture contract. I n the m e a n t i m e , Wes is m a d l y pursuing Eve Mason, a Southern g i r l , w h o has moved i n next door, a n d H y and Peggy are w o r k ing out football strategy for the "Palace o f Sweets Saber- To o t h Ti g e r s , " aided by Sarah, t h e Masons' Negro m a i d . There was much h i l a r i t y before Jeff f i n a l l y won a permanent housekeeper and g o t the f a m i l y back on an even keel. The cast, w h i c h was assisted b y an e ff i c i e n t production staff, extend thanks t o their director, Miss Patricia Chisholm. �"Come Out of the Closet" g p i i r t r i • Sr " C' I g d d r R a i effi e a " . l 117' 4 4 1 Seated, l e f t to right: M . Lepird, Jennie; R. Kibiloski, Officer Sweeny; N . Herman, M r . Cutter. Standing: D . DeBolt, Ammonia; M . Wa l k e r, Mrs. Malone; J. VanPelt, H i l d a ; S. VanHusan, Irene; R. Schafer, George; 13, Hehnke, Hercules; B. Sieger, Abby; S. Rumsey, Guthrie Rosewater. Three girls from Ohio - Hilda, Irene, and Jenny - are compelled by circumstances to rent an old, gloomy, run-down apartment from a greedy landlady on their first night in New York. And W H AT a night i t turns out to be! Trying to save money, H i l d a and Irene tell Mrs. M a l o n e , t h e money-mad landlady, that Jenny is merely a friend who is helping them move in, J e n n y will have to hide in the supposedly unused closet - when and i f the key can be found. Unfortunately for Jenny, she isn't there to protest the scheme, Directly across the hall live Mr. and Mrs. Cutter and their week-old baby. A n d then there is Guthrie Rosewater, probably the most modern of the modernistic poets. " E l d e r l y " Abbie Phillips, his "Muse," is taken with fits of screaming, and Jenny is so shaken that she hires Hercules Jones as a bodyguard. H e r c u l e s and Irene's fiance, George, have an argument about who should protect the girls, and things really begin to pop when Officer Sweeny comes on the scene. "Come out of the Closet," a mystery-comedy, was directed for the Juniors by Miss Patricia Chisholm. �Hi-Times First row, l e f t t o right: J . H o f f e r, Editor; E. Shook, Sponsor; M . L e p i r d , Assistant Editor. Second row: J . L i l l y, A l u m n i Editor; N . Va n E l l e n , President; M . C a u l f i e l d , Sports Editor; D . Beaudin, Secretary-Treasurer; K . C a r y, E x . E d i t o r ; J. French, President. ; .rst row, l e f t t o right: A . L i t t l e f i e l d , B . H i l l , M . Va n P e l t , J. M e y e r, C . Wa r d , L . W i l l i a m s o n , J. Summers, C . Burch, J . H o l l i s t e r, N . M o e l l e r, S e c o n d row: N . C o l e , S . Hoskins, P. George, J. N o r t o n , D . Te f f t , S . O w e n , N . Faust, S . N o w a k , C . Stevens. T h i r d row: M . Wa l k e r, B . Carpenter, P. Nunnery, J . B l a i n , B . L u c e , D . Va n P e l t , L . 13ercaw, B . Booth, J. Houghton, C . Moeller. F o u r t h row: J . Va n P e l t , J. C r u m , K . Evens, S . S m i t h , P. L i m p e r t , P. S m o k e r, R. Chappa, N . Wa r z n i a k , M . M a r z , C . Carpenter, P. Barrack. �Band First row, l e f t t o right: A . S u l l i v a n , P. Himes, S . S m i t h , N . Faust, B . Rissman, L . S e b a l j , S. Wohlers, B . Sieger, S . Ward, N . C o l e , D . Carpenter. S e c o n d row: D . DeBolt, J. Va n P e l t , A . Walker, J. Wa l k e r, Et, Brown, L . Lane, T . Green, S. M a r t i n , S . Bowerman, L . Keeslar, E . Stroup, D . Ward, B . Pennell, L . M e y e r. T h i r d row: D . C o r e y, R. A u t e n , J. Houghton, C . Stevens, J . C r u m , M . Hathaway, M . L i t t l e f i e l d , L . A u t e n , C . Wo r k , J. M o c k , J. Haynes, L . Cadmen, B. U l r i c h , J. N a g l e , J. Baker, R. Laughry, K . C a r y, M . M a r z , D . Easterday, M . Kinter, J. F a i r, F o u r t h row: R . Ward, B . M a r t i n , C . Moore, C . Botzner, J. C a t t e l l , D . C a r y, H. Bond, D . VanPelt, J. U l r i c h , M . VanPelt, M . P u g h , J. M i n c h , C . A t k i n s , E. M a x w e l l , S . Rumsey, B . D i x o n . Drum Major, Majorettes Left to right: J . U l r i c h , M . VanPelt, M . Pugh, J. M i n c h , D . VanPelt. �Chorus First row, l e f t to right: M . VanPelt, D . DeBolt, M . Wr i g h t , P. Neverske, S . M a r t i n , M . M e t z ger, M . M e t z g e r, C . Colpetsir, M . Hathaway, L . W i l l i a m s o n , B . Sieger, J. L i l l y, W. M e t z g e r, S. Nowak, M r , Bond, S e c o n d row: P . To o m a n , J. VanPelt, 1, C r u m , N . C o l e , P. M e r r i m a n , P. Smoker, J. Wa l k e r, J. W i s l e r, S . Bowerman, C . Burch, L . A u t e n . T h i r d row: J . H o ff e r, B . Cronkhite, S . L u t z , L . W i l b u r, S. Fennell, R. Chappa, L . Bridge, A . Wa l k e r, B . Sweeting, 0 . Armstrong, M . S m i t h , D . Baker, M . M a r t i n . F o u r t h row: C . Piatkowski, D . Wa r d , J. B l a i n , J. W i l e r, 1, K i b i l o s k i , J. H o o l e y, D . Lane, D . Easterday, R. Herman, G . M e r r i m a n , R. L u d wick, J. H o o l e y, D . VanPelt, Glee Club First row, l e f t to right: M r . Bond, N . Goshorn, L . L a n i e r, E. Bassage, E . K i b i l o s k i , B. Rzepka, D. Kuhns, S. Fox, S . Nowack. S e c o n d row: J . Pierucki, C . M c C l i s h , B . Te f f t , S. Kosmerick, J. Behnke, N . Johnson. �Varsity Club First row, l e f t to right: J . Kosmerick, Secretary; M . Ross, Treasurer; C. H i l t o n , A t h l e t i c D i r e c tor; M . P u g l i , President; C. Andrews, V i c e President. S e c o n d row: E . Bertsch, B . Wa l k e r, E . Malovey, S. Neihardt, B . C a r y, G . B i d w e l l . T h i r d row: R . Copeland, K . Carpenter, J. W i l liamson, J. Kubasiak, R. Behnke, 1-1, Card, F o u r t h row: C o a c h Wilson, C o a c h Atkocunis, Coach Zabonick. Pep Meeting �School Inside and Out �Cafeteria Muriel " M a " and Joe Brower First row, l e f t to right: N . Johnsoil, i . k'icrucki, K . W i l e r, D . Baker, M . M a r z . S e c o n d row: M. M e t z g e r, S . F o x , L . A u t e n , S. Vo r c e , J. Norton, S. M e t z g e r, S . Kosmerick, K . Johnson. �Custodians Left to right: G . Stroup, 0 , Sponsler, H . B l a i n , Bus Drivers Left to right: V . D e a l , W . Bridge, F. Sornerlott, P. Brower, H . Ta y l o r, T . R i p l e y, I . Lundsford, S . H a w l e y, A . C a t t e l l , M . Cranson. ��I Compliments of Compliments of J O H N l___.FD I -tzar) M e n ' s and B o y s ' We a r INC. 117 E . C h i c a g o S t r e e t Ford Bronson, Michigan i M I NCHS L_ANI-E E3120S H A R D WA R E Complete L i n e o f Hardware Gifts Paints E l e c t r i c Supplies D r y Goods Shoes and Groceries On t h e C o r n e r D i a l 2975 Compliments of Compliments of P3z ioiliilZ1v/de 812ONSON S P E C I A LT I E S , I N C . To o l s , D i e s , a n d S p e c i a l Machinery Phone 2 6 6 5 o r 2 6 7 5 i Sylvania "Halo-Lite" 1E1Cii\ISON - RADIO - T V R E PA I R 117 N . M a t t e s o n I P h o n e 5461 �WHITES Compliments of BRONSON D R U G C O . Prescriptions - Drugs Photowork -1E31ONSON HARDWARE. Phone 2 8 9 5 Compliments of QUALITY NA AIR K T Meats, G r o c e r i e s and Ve g e t a b l e s " T h e F r i e n d l y Store Where OPTOMETRIST P r i c e s and Q u a l i t y M e e t " Compliments of pour A I 1;4\/\/..^..Y DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST C K 1 2 N PHARMACY Compliments of z. 0o,e "The Friendly Drug Store" 107 E . C h i c a g o S t r e e t Bronson, Michigan �Wa t c h e s Congratulations to the C l a s s o f 1958 H AT H AWAY INSURANCE A G E N C Y D i a m o n d s .9( / PUgaii & t 9 W e i JEWELERS Silverware C o m p l i m e n t s of Compliments of _i'N•ST E N l i r f - h ‘ d ; i FUNERAL HOME G l a s s w a r e NA A•1' K ‘ 4 6 Day and N i g h t Ambulance Service 7 . ., •' •1% . Congratulations to the C l a s s o f ' 5 8 , . 4 D 1EE3 LSI H A R D WA R E Plumbing - Heating Appliances Phone 4 0 7 5 E D1 I C H SHELL SIOP S E R V I C E BR' 0 7 HER'S COAL AND LUMBER Ikje H E L L . 775 E . C h i c a g o St. " E v e r y t h i n g to B u i l d A n y t h i n g " and " F u e l to K e e p I t W a r m " Phone 5615 �Compliments of WA R R E N ' S T E X A C O SERVICE L. M A X FOGL_SONG "Everything INSUR A N C E in T i r e s " Phone 3 6 3 5 Phone 4061 Congratulations Bronson High - Class of '58 • DARLING ". L . A . D A R L I N G C O M PA N Y The W o r l d ' s L a r g e s t M a n u f a c t u r e r o f M e r c h a n d i s i n g and D i s p l a y E q u i p m e n t Main Office and M e t a l Plant - Bronson, M i c h i g a n Distribution in A l l Principal Cities Compliments of Compliments of I31CDNSON 131CoNSON NA OT-- L _ COAL AND LUMBER Phone 6 7 4 5 �_ Compliments of STO P C o m p l i m e n t s efOffiOle AND SAVE , o f 1. , A T a.' Q s i g a t ‘ e l e 0 4 4 e d 0 3 0 0 1 I e f ‘ ‘ . , Compliments of O L I V E R PA R L I N D I C K F U LT O N R. J . M E G A R G L E A T T O R N E Y- A T - L A W H I G H WAY FURNITURE M A RT and Phone 3 5 0 5 105 W . C h i c a g o Bronson, Michigan THE MEGARGLE INSURANCE A G E N C Y / Compliments of B R U C E I l i / C H E V R O L E T / — l j " Q u a l i t y at L o w e r P r i c e s " -Compliments of S A L E S "Buy Better With Bruce" A NA O S 2KC TE4 U Y S G U L F SUPER S E R V I C E Phone 3 9 1 5 B r o n s o n , M i c h i g a n Compliments of ...........•...• •• • • •................ .. The Fr,enctly Store Authorized Dealer - Bronson Vertet Va t a e d See Yo u at \ P 8 a r Z e e / Z W h e r e Yo u M e e t Yo u r F r i e n d s Phone 3 2 9 5 Bronson, M i c h i g a n , �Gifts for A l l Occasions at THE Compliments of ECONOMY FOOD STORE Groceries - Meats - Ice Cream Open E v e n i n g s a n d S u n d a y s Phone 2 8 0 5 Phone 3 5 3 5 Compliments of Compliments of BARBER SHOP MATTESON LAKE S TO R E Closed Monday - Open .Friday N i t e IF I T ' S GOOD FOOD YOU W A N T - - Paee4ei Phone 3 4 2 8 Congratulations to the C l a s s o f 1 9 5 8 g ROOT B E E R S T E A K HOUSE Phone 3671 U . S . 11 2 1/4 M i l e We s t of Bronson DRIVE -IN E3-RONON TOOL AND DIE 404 U n i o n S t r e e t , B r o n s o n �k I Compliments of Compliments of E312ONSO N Mobilgas PA I N T & W A L L P A P E R l•C 8.• . . . . . . . Yo u r H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r Paint Wa l l p a p e r A r t Supplies Pet S u p p l i e s }-3 L_L__I M O B I L SERVICE F)0 S TDODGE- P L Y M O U T H S A L E S M U R R Y / to -- • ___.• 442 W e s t C h i c a g o S t r e e t Bronson, Michigan BARBER C -17--ire SHOP 4 (-4Phone 3135 Congratulations to the S e n i o r C l a s s o f 1958 Compliments of We A p p r e c i a t e t h e P a t r o n a g e of O u r S t u d e n t s o n t h e N e w A . M . F. P i n s p o t t e r s Z • BRONSON B O W L I N G A L L E Y S i d - 1 0 0 e # ( 1 0 Compliments of INC. 4 STANDARD C o m p l i m e n t s o f .eligef I I I L I P F BEAUTY SALON M A R T - I NIS SUPER S E R V I C E Phone 2 7 5 5 �Compliments of SKI N NEl'IS NEW B R O N S O N T H E AT R E GROCERY A N D GEN'L MERCHANDISE Featuring Cinemascope and S t e r e o p h o n i c Sound Southwestern M i c h i g a n ' s M o s t M o d e r n and Beautiful Theatre East Gilead, M i c h i g a n Compliments of Compliments of BRONSON A D V E R T I S E R L e t t e r p r e s s and O ff s e t Printing Bronson's Only Advertising Medium Serving the Entire Trading A r e a 6 d idta° FEED M I L L East Gilead LET U S HELP egeetWedge, Congratulations to the Senior C l a s s o f 1958 We A s k Yo u t o J o i n U s i n C e l e b r a t i n g O u r 50th Ye a r of S e r v i n g t h e P e o p l e o f the B r o n s o n A r e a ig,,ed lath i f / 1 OF B R O N S O N �Compliments of Visit MOODFOR FINE FOOD D AV I D 5 O N ' S THE SUPER M A R K E T W I L_L A M S G R A I N C O M PA N Y H i g h e s t C a s h P r i c e s f o r Yo u r G r a i n L o w e s t P r i c e s o n Yo u r F e e d a n d F e r t i l i z e r Call 4024 Compliments of THE E3RONSO N JOURNAL The B r o n s o n A r e a ' s O n l y Advertising Medium With Guaranteed R e a d e r Reception WOLFF RADIO SERVICE Complete R e p a i r Service on A l l R a d i o a n d T V 415 S h a f f m a s t e r B l v d . Bronson, Michigan Home o f Q u a l i t y P r i n t i n g Wedding I n v i t a t i o n s Compliments of Phone 5 0 8 5 C O - O P E R AT I V E C O M P A N Y Bronson, Michigan �Compliments o f Compliments of NORM FA U L K N E R FLORIST )64 R E S TA U R A N T &woeful One- H a l f B l o c k N o r t h of T r a f f i c L i g h t Phone 1 7 4 7ve,te We M a k e O u r O w n P i e s 55 G r e e n C o l d w a t e r , M i c h . Congratulations C l a s s o f '58 -poc L G W E LL 12.0 N A Li MARKET Groceries - L u m b e r - Clothing D A L E GOSHORN, P r o p . LINCOLN N AT I O N A L Phone 4 2 7 9 L I F E INSURANCE Bronson H a t m a k e r C o r n e r Compliments of Compliments of A0100-fr WOHLERS MACHINERY SALES P L AT I N G C O M PA N Y "Make I t a M a s s e y - H a r r i s " Aia,04ref4u,Ca I f Yo u T h i n k o f Ve n d i n g , T h i n k o f 405 N o r t h M a t t e s o n St. B r o n s " A u t o m a t i c Ve n d i n g i n P a p e r C u p s " o n �v Good L u c k , S e n i o r s 1230 K C NEWS - M U S I C - S P O RT S 1590 K C 9 8 . Coldwater W AM 3 1 0 3 F- T . . 1 MC 1M2 . MUSIC - N E W S - S P O R T S MC Sturgis, M i c h i g a n DOUGLA, NattOctgzigg AkkOg K I N G S TO N P R O D U C T S D I V I S I O N Bronson, M i c h i g a n Congratulations to the S e n i o r s C•CDNICD4tvlY 5 & $ 1. 0 0 STORE GA1AGtL Bronson, M i c h i g a n Phone 2 7 9 5 �Compliments of N . 1-4 0 0 liC 1 : 2 eaeeee Service Is O u r F i r s t Thought 1-4 X L . . S E A LT E S T D A I R Y S TA N D A R D O I L C O M PA N Y M i l k and Ice C r e a m Compliments of Phone 3 9 5 5 230 W e s t C h i c a g o S t r e e t Coteeeawftd Compliments of EDDIE'S ddr * it W H R EI D &T v,itiEt4 I N T H E i m o n FOR S T O R E E O e t 4 e e 0 Children's and Infants' Apparel FINE F0°D M i l l Groceries - Meats W I L:E31Z' 132 N . M a t t e s o n "Say I t W i t h F l o w e r s " R E A L E S TAT E GARTH WILBER, Realtor Phone 2 6 2 1 HENRY W I L B E R WENDEL WILBER Phone 2 8 5 5 C o l d w a t e r Ileavee4 �Congratmlations t o the C l a s s o f ' 5 8 Best W i s h e s ! 111NJG E31246, N C I-I COUNTY P H O TO S T U D I O MEDICAL SOCIETY PERRY C . B E C K , M . D . H E N R Y C . G O M L E Y, M . D. Bronson, M i c h i g a n Bronson P h o n e 3565 - 3445 Compliments o f C12A. 7 MET/N.L_ M A N U FA C T U R I N G C O M PA N Y F A B R I C AT I N G C O M PA N Y Complete Welding and S t a m p i n g , D i e s , To o l s Jigs, F i x t u r e s Box 142 Bronson, M i c h i g a n Te l e p h o n e 4027 Machining F a c i l i t i e s Compliments o f -E312.0N O N I . L_ COM PA N Y World's L a r g e s t Manufacturer of F i s h i n g R e e l s �Autographs �Autographs ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbook, 1958 Description An account of the resource 1958 yearbook of Bronson High School in Bronson, Michigan. Alternate title: The Viking. Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Bronson (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Bronson High School (Bronson, Mich.) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Viking Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Bronson https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/c96b890b069e7cb08b938d889425f7ed.pdf 4d58d160bf2422da2a6370c4ab5019a8 PDF Text Text �����DEDICATION We, t h e class o f 1959, p r o u d l y dedicate o u r annual to the teachers and citizens of our c o m m u nity. N o t a single member of our class can ever forget w h a t t h e y have done for us. I f their untiring effort and generosity had ever ceased, o u r school would not be what i t is today. For the past twelve years we have been asking favors o f them, a n d now we give one - b y d e d icating our annual to them. Jim Haenni �APPRECIATION Expressing our appreciation is one of the most pleasant things we have to do. W e wish to take this opportunity t o t h a n k t h e annual staff, a n d members of the class, who participated i n developing this annual. O u r deepest appreciation goes to Miss Chisholm and Mr. Brusak, whose patience and w i l l i n g assistance are evident throughout this annual. Jim Haenni �The Viking Staff Van Pelt, E d i t o r ; B. Sieger, Business Manager. FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: G . Rittenhouse, Photo. E d . ; J. Va n Pelt, Editor; B. Sieger, Business Manager; S . C a r y, C . E d . SECOND ROW: T . Kubasiak, A d v e r. E d . ; J. C r u m , Organ. E d . ; J. Haenni, Feature Ed.; R. Schafer, Sports Ed.; J. Baker, Subscript. E d . ; Miss P. Chisholm, Advisor. FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: J . Garman, B . Sieger, J . Va n Pelt, S . Va n Husan. S E C O N D ROW: D. D e b o l t , M . Lepird, J. A l b r i g h t , M . Wa l k e r, J . C r u m , T . Kubasiak. T H I R D ROW: G . Rittenhouse, J . H a r t m a n , J . l i a e n n i , S . Rinehart, B . Booth, R . Schafer, D . Te f f t , J . Baker, S. C a r y. �•• i l l ••• . • • ••• , • • .0 ei ogee. ' . . / . . . 5 • 4 $ 6 • ••• •••••••••••••.10.1141(.101.11.11."414 •••,•••••Air • • • • • • r 60 • mva 4•11• • • . • • • • ••••••...,&e. • ..• • • • ••••• beP.1.41::;4:4% • f.15%51 I, I I V ILI.. ••• i a t y r • IP • V, I eseY• (41%);!)..r. saer•-• ..• .. et's' 1 : 0 1 . . • • • •" tt.;• -.• • I • ge%;;„ • P • • • • • 3 • P 14:01.0.4•:•:: e a r .."41;...ew: „. • • 3,4; 7 1 I , 1 , dr• L q • • •AP4•0111% .0.••• 6:••••,•00...1 estAL•11°•X100:11,10A• 11 • 8 0 1 9 1 ° , / • : 1 5 , ; ' g X . . 1 . 0 4 A l a e . ats••••••'/.4s9[4:111 4 • A l l i • • • • 4•1 0:dio••ro• vetig "-T.: 04. I •gr'. i• l e • gg • .1±,,,b• 6 , y. • t• o•. . 11 4 II • :4••••• • ,:!...:,:;41:;;41;;;!i•N el.'s; ...‘K:•:.;44;°11 ••••••• se. �BOARD OF EDUCATION HAROLD CARD, President HOWARD McDONALD, Secretary STANLEY TICE, Trustee BERTRAM WARD, Treasurer ROY BLOOM, Trustee �SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE Mrs. M . Tr a c y, Secretary; M r. G . Heisler, Superintendent. Each year the annual staff spends many hours arranging pictures, w r i t i n g descriptions, a n d writing the names of students under pictures, s o that " T h e Viking" w i l l be a book o f memories for any and a l l who read i t . It is a goal o f the administration and advisors that " T h e V i k i n g " w i l l be an achievement and worthwhile experience to the senior staff. "The Vi k i n g " i s a part o f the tradition o f Bronson High School that b e comes even more meaningful after a class has graduated. L 2 Z i . ,44.4a1,%. �PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE Mrs. H . S m i t h , Secretary; M r. G . Brusak, Assistant Principal; M r. W . French, P r i n c i p a l . To the Class o f 1959 and their advisors- Sincere congratulations for your accomplishments, b o t h individual a n d collective, d u r i n g your attendance here. T h i s yearbook, y o u r successes i n the classroom, i n athletics, i n dramatic presentations, i n musical pursuits, in class projects, a n d the crowning achievement, graduation, a l l m e r i t and deserve t h e warmest praise. M a y good fortune f o l l o w each o f you i n y o u r life's endeavors. To the underclassmen and staff- May y o u continue t o w o r k a n d cooperate i n the future as you have i n the past so that t i m e spent here at B . H . S . m a y be profitable and p l e a s u r e able for a l l . �,1.$1.'-;.,c;ki;s:•;•;.;0--<-......Y.•:..c.;•;.;•;/...••••;11.;P-7.; i : : . . . . : • : . , . . . . : • . 4 . . . . % : : . • 0 . 4 . . . . e s i l o l e . . . e s ! 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A1.41114144‘4 I l e 6 6' 6 0 • 1 1 4 1•1 : 0 6 8 • • • • • • 1 . 0 . . . 1 " . . 4 1 $ 4 4 i i i : i . 4.0.•„„.'• . . . . . . ; . ; . taloraiXiislas •..v../...4 . . . . • 41 6 l e i S. 4:1:6•4111. ..14•1161416:4...11Le•IPJP•AIIIL•••• 1 4 4 4 . 1 9 1 . P. S p i e . e l 1 . 11 . 4 • % • • • • N o l l e ::.;:"°4:91 Villi% 1 6 . 6 4 • , • : . : i • 4 4. I . • .• se4.186.1.•3!....1440,86 . 6 e . 11 . 4 11 : 4 9 1 • 1 . 4 ; • .:4•1:4114, • . 4 , ' * ; P ; I : 6 • : $ 4 0 1 ° f • i i . . . 4 1. • • 4 . . . . 4 . 4 i 0 4 4 1 1 4 , 1 4 , s . . , , . . • j e ; 1 ; 4 111 8 11 • • ; 1111 0 1 e l l e • 1 : 11 • 4 4 • ' , 4 0 1 • 1 1 1 • 1 • 5 5 . . P. . A • a e . . . / t i l l . * N 1111 4 1 4 4 . 4 11 • 6 4 6 4 6 e 6 ' 1 1 . 1 . 4 r e -41,* • 9 . 0.1 ...e.e.):4:...... • . : 1 1 . . 4 1 1 1 4 i . t i l i • a 9. .. • 1 1 W e .•;•IX_41•0:1:°:141714.:!•:••.:i•;.'il t I . . : 1 1 • • A : 4 . . . . . . " 4 1 , 1 : • • • • k e I ' S * 4 - 7 1 ; • ° : : . . . e . 11 : 11 6 . 6 . 4 4 1 : : : , : • o . . . 11 , • • • • • • , _ • . 1 _ , ° O . • . 1 : 0 4 1 . 11 . 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 . • • • . 1 . 1 1 0 t '1.;*i.....4%.:e.4.1.1....lis; •,......!..... ......4 .0:.:4..... •:°:•:.?1•1 . . d. ."•'iqes.:."•:••1.; ••.......,...1.;:...i.........4.0?....0.11:14....: ,.5... ..... . ...e...-,7 • 41. �GARETH W. HEISLER Superintendent B. S., Manchester College M . S . , University o f Michigan WILLIAM J. FRENCH Principal A . B . , Western Michigan U n i versity M . A . , Western Michigan U n i versity GEORGE BRUSAK Assistant Principal Civics, Economics A . B . , U n i v e r s i t y o f Michigan M . A . , University o f Michigan DORA L . ANDERSON English, L i b r a r i a n A . B . , K a l a m a z o o College M . A . , University o f Michigan CHARLES ATKOCUNIS Social Studies, Physical Education B A . , Westem Michigan U n i versity M . A . , Western Michigan U n i versity HARLAN G. BOND Band, Chorus B. M., University o f Michigan M . A . , University o f Michigan �DONNA BRUSAK Commercial B.S., Western M i c h i g a n U n i versity MARJORIE C AT H C A RT Junior High Life C e r t i f i c a t e Western M i c h i g a n University Albion College University o f Michigan SANTINA CANGIALOSI English, Science, Spanish B.S., S i e n a Heights PATRICIA A . CHISHOLM Speech, Junior High B. A . , Western M i c h i g a n U n i versity ARIDEAN FRENCH Junior High, English, H e a l t h B . A . , Western M i c h i g a n U n i versity HOWARD F. GILMORE Machine Shop Mechanical Drawing Flint Junior College B.S., Western M i c h i g a n U n i versity �ROSE-MARIE HAENNI Vocational, H o m e Economics B.S., Purdue University NOVA E. H A M I LT O N Commercial B.S., Western Michigan U n i versity CHARLES R. H I LT O N Agriculture B.S., M i c h i g a n State U n i v e r sity HARRY L . KINSEY History, S o c i a l Studies A . B . , Manchester College M . S . , I n d i a n a University CARL KRUGER Industrial Arts B.S , Western Michigan U n i versity EUNICE L. M A RT I N Home Economics, Vocations B.S., Eastern Michigan C o l lege �FRANK NOFSINGER Junior High B.S., Western Michigan U n i versity LEROY A . RITTENHOUSE Chemistry, Physics A . B . , D e f i a n c e College University o f Michigan RUTH RITTENHOUSE Mathematics, English A . B . , D e f i a n c e College ELDON C. SHOOK English, W o r l d History B.S., O h i o Northern University M . S . , I n d i a n a University MARGARET E. THARP Literature, L a t i n A . B . , M i c h i g a n State U n i v e r sity NORMA STRITE Physical Education, H e a l t h , Science B. S . , Manchester College �ROBERT WHITCOMB Geography, H i s t o r y A . B . , O l i v e t College GEORGE V. WILSON Driver Education A . B . , Georgetwon College M . A . , University o f Michigan FLOYD WILBUR Health, A r i t h m e t i c Life Certificate Central Michigan College EVERTON L. 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X • 1 . 4 '4.7.104%Als'•:•:• ii`ok•:.:avol11 e•',°e1.41,1.1 4; - e a . , e l s 00'.•66% . o . . 4 : a 11e4aWee. e ea.* f i e • I I , . . . . . 4 . 8 % ; e f ; : i : ; 0 6 . .411,X4:1:1 . Y . • • • is . : ..e..4::6.6116 i .. 04 ::: Sel6:411.11:e ";.:s 6:es:::.4..9.: .1::::.!:::::k;;:i.:::: 11 k i s r i e • A l i l l t k • • ; • • • • • • • ••••..1.• O i l y . I • e • 4.: co • • 1 . . • ; . • : . . ‘ 4 1 : 1 4 . . ; e : . 1 : : # r e . ? . ; : 1 4 . 4 II: 40: 6 . 6 . 11 4 . •;.141Vo11 I ie . . . . 4 1 0 • 11 . . . 1s1% 40614 e 141:•1..1?•:•141.44 ,s,111•41 l. • .'•el Pt ...ee II Ph•ei.•;:•••.)••Pl>j.044, • 4 , . . ,•,•...i N o " •• • %.0104C5k:11;‘• • • . . .11.•Wee.$40117.111 A C V . , I . A e . . . 111 . 4 % • • : • 0 . • • • • • s . 1 . 9 .111et . 4 • "..0 ••• •8•09..e. �SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: P h y l l i s Neverske, Secretary; Martha Mae Lepird, Treasurer; Sam C a l houn, V i c e President; Bob Behnke, President. SENIOR ADVISORS GEORGE BRUSAK PATRICIA CHISHOLM �JANET ALBRIGHT Pep Club 1 - 2 - 3 ; Intramural 1-3; Choir 3; Drama Night 3; YFC 2 - 3 - 4 ; Annual Staff 4; Office Practice 4; Thespians 3 4; Play Production Staff 3-4. CHARLES ANDREWS Football 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Basketball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Baseball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Intramurals 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Latin Club 1-2; Tr a c k 1-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Vi c e President 3, President 4; Student Council 3 - 4 ; President 4; Boys' State 3; Pep Club 4; Student Te a c h i n g 4. LARRY ARMSTRONG Basketball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Football 1 - 4 ; Baseball 2; Tr a c k 2 - 3 - 4 ; Intramural 1 - 2 - 3 4; FFA 1 - 2 ; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 4. JUDIE BAKER FHA 1; Choir 1-2; Band 3-4; Intramural 3; Annual Staff 4; Bowling 4. FRANCIS BARCLAY ROBERT BEHNKE Class President 4; Tr a c k 1 - 2 - 3 ; Intramural 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Football 2 - 3 - 4 ; Varsity Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Thespian 4. �LINDA BERCAW Bowling 1 - 2 - 3 ; Pep Club 1-2; FHA 1 - 2 ; Hi Ti m e s 2-3; Play Production Staff 3-4; Cafeteria 2; Intramural 2 - 3 . BARBARA BOOTH Hi Ti m e s 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Bowling 1-2; FHA 1 2; Drama Night 2 - 3 ; Student Te a c h i n g 3; Office Practice 4; Cafeteria 4; " I Speak for Democracy" 3; P l a y Production Staff 3; Thespian 3 - 4 . JOYCE BOWERMAN Band 1-2-4; Intramural 1 - 4 ; Bowling 1 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; G A A 4; YFC 4; Play Cast 4. V ERN BOW ERMAN FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Intramural 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Football 1; Basketball 1 . PATRICIA BREWER FHA 1 - 2 ; Bowling G A A 4. LINDA BRIDGE Pep Club 1; FHA 1 - 2 ; Bowling 1; Choir 2-3; Intramural 2 - 3 ; Cafeteria 2; Play Production Staff 3-4. �HENRY BRONOWICZ FFA 1 - 2 ; Intramural 2 - 4 ; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play 4. GORDON BURNSIDE Track 1 - 2 . SAMUEL CALHOUN Vice President 4; Football 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Basketball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; YFC 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; I n t r a mural 1 - 2 - 3 ; Baseball 3-4; Varsity Club 3-4. MARVIN A . CAMFIELD Track 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Football 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Band 1-2-3; H i Ti m e s 1 - 2 - 3 ; Chorus 1-2; YFC 1 - 2 ; Production Staff 3; Model UN 3-4; Intramural 3 - 4 ; Varsity Club 3-4; Thespian 4; Play Cast 4; Spanish Club 4. BETTY LOU CARPENTER YFC 1 ; FHA 1; Intramural 1-2; H i Ti m e s 2-3; Pep Club 4; Production Staff 4. KEN CARPENTER Football 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Band 1-2; FFA 1 - 2 ; Basketball 2; Tr a c k 2-3; Intramural 1 3-4; Varsity Club 2 - 3 - 4 . �SHARON GARY JCL 2; YFC 2 - 3 ; O ff i c e Practice 4; Spanish Club 4; Annual Staff, C o p y Editor 4. BRUCE CRANSON FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Tr a c k 4. JACQUELINE CRUM Class Treasurer 3; Intramural 1 - 2 - 3 ; Band 2 - 3 - 4 ; Chorus 2 - 3 - 4 ; Play Production Staff 3; Girls' State 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Model UN 3 - 4 ; H i Ti m e s 3-4; Annual Staff 4. NANCY CUMMINGS FHA 1 - 2 ; Chorus 1-2; Bowling 4; Play Production Staff 3-4; GAA 4; H i Times 1-2-3-4. FRANCIS CZAJKOWSKI Football 1; Intramural 1 - 2 . JOE CZAJKOWSKI Track 2-4; Football 2 - 3 - 4 ; FFA 2 - 3 - 4 ; Varsity Club 3-4. �DIXIE DEBOLT Senior Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Chorus 2 - 3 - 4 ; YFC 2 - 3 - 4 ; Pep Club 3-4; Drama Night 3-4; Play Cast 3; Intramural 3; Play Production Staff 4; Student Te a c h i n g 3-4; Annual Staff 4. DAVE EASTERDAY Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Chorus 2 3-4; Intramural 4. GINGER FAIR Student Teaching 3-4; Office Practice 4; Production Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. HERBERT FAIR FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , President 3; Tr a c k 4. NETTIE FAIR Chorus 1 - 2 - 4 ; Junior Classical League 3; Student Teaching 4; Play Production Staff 4; Future Nurses Club 4. GLORIA FOWLER FHA 1; Pep Club 1-2; Play P.roduction Staff 3; Assembly Representative 2; I n tramural 3; Office Practice 4. �JANICE GARMAN Class President 2; YFC 1 - 2 ; JCL 2 - 3 - 4 ; Office Practice 3; Play Cast 4; Annual Staff 4; Future Nurses Club 4. JON GIBBONS Football 1; Drama Night 2; Sophomore Play 2. LAVERN GOSHORN JIM HAENNI Hi Ti m e s 1; Electronics Club 3; Tr a c k 3-4; M o d e l UN 3-4; Intramural 3 - 4 ; Spanish Club 4; Delegate to Spanish Convention 4. JIM HARTMAN Class President 3; Class Vice President 3; Tr a c k 1-2-4; Boys' State 3; Electronics Club 3; V i c e President 3; Football 1-2; Annual Staff 4. DON HEINEMAN Intramural 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Tr a c k 1-4; Play Production Staff 3-4. �NORMAN HERMAN Track 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Baseball 3 - 4 ; Play Cast 3-4; Varsity Club 4; Football Manager 4; Thespian 4; Wrestling 4. RON HERMAN Band 1; Pep Club 1; Choir 3-4; Football 4; Baseball 4. DONNA HILL FHA 1 - 2 ; Drama Night 2; Office P r a c tice 4. RUEANNE HIMES Bowling 2 - 4 ; Play Production Staff 3; Play Cast 4; G A A 4; Spanish Club 4; Cafeteria 4; Office Practice 4. JUDY HOFFER Bowling 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; FHA 1; H i Ti m e s 2-3, Editor 3; Drama Night 2-3, Director 3; Choir 2 - 3 - 4 ; Sophomore Play 2; Journalism, U o f M 3; Play Cast 4; Thespians 3-4,Student Teaching 3. RON HOLLISTER FFA 1 - 2 - 3 . �JOE HOOLEY Entered 2; FFA 2 - 3 - 4 , Secretary 3, President 4; Chorus 3 - 4 . JUDY HOSE Entered 2. BRUCE KAUFMAN, JR. Basketball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Assembly C o m m i t tee 1; Tr a c k 1-2; Band 1-2; Intramural 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 4; Football 1 - 3 - 4 ; Play Production Staff 4; Varsity Club 3 4; Boys' State 4. RICHARD KIBILOSKI Entered 2; JCL 2; Intramural 2-3 ; Play Cast 3 ; Pep Club 3-4; Tr a c k 3. TOM KUBASIAK Football 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Baseball 1 - 2 - 4 ; I n t r a mural 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Play Production Staff 3; Varsity Club 3-4; Play Cast 4; Thespian 4; Annual Staff 4. DOUGLAS LANNING FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Intramural 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Track 4. �MARTHA MAE LEPIRD Class Treasurer 4; FHA 1; Pep Club 1 - 2 3; Senior Band 1-2; H i Ti m e s 1 - 2 - 3 , A s sistant Editor 3: Drama Night 2 - 3 - 4 ; Thespian 2 - 3 - 4 , Secretary 3 - 4 ; Student Teaching 3; Dramatics MSU 3; Class Plays 2 - 3 - 4 , Stage Manager 2; Spanish Club 4; Office Practice 3 - 4 ; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Court 2. ANN K AY LITTLEFIELD Pep Club 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Latin Club 1 - 2 - 3 ; Junior Band 1 - 2 - 3 ; H i Ti m e s 3; Student Teaching 3; G A A 4; Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Chorus 4. BONNIE LUCE FHA 1; H i Ti m e s 1-2; Pep Club 1 - 2 - 3 ; Chorus 2; Drama Night 3; Intramural 3; Student Council 3-4, Treasurer 3, V i c e President 4; Thespian 3-4; Model UN 3-4; Play Production Staff 3-4. RONNIE LUDWICK Football 1-2; FFA 3; Play Production Staff 3-4; Chorus 3 - 4 . MAX L U T Z Class Vice President 1; FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Intramural 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Basketball 1 - 2 - 3 4; Student Council 3. JERRY NIARKLEY FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Football 1; Intramural 2; Wrestling 4; Tr a c k 4. �PHYLLIS MERRIMAN YFC 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; D r a m a N i g h t 2 ; Chorus 2-3-4. WANDA METZGER Student Council Treasurer 4; YFC 1 - 2 3-4, Chorister 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chorus 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Cafeteria 1; L a t i n Club 2; Student Teaching 3; Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 4. RAY MEYER FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Wrestling 4. KEITH MILLER FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Intramural 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Football 1 - 3 - 4 ; Tr a c k 1 - 2 - 4 ; Baseball 3 - 4 ; Varsity Club 3-4; Play Production Staff 3-4; Chorus 4; Wrestling 4. THELMA MODERT Latin Club 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Play Production Staff 3; Student Teaching 3-4; Play Cast 4; Thespian 4. PHYLLIS NEVERSKE Class Secretary 4; Chorus 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; FHA 1; JCL 1 - 2 ; Play Production Staff 3; Pep Club 2-3; Intramural 1 - 3 ; Play Cast 4; Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses Club 4. �KEN PAUL Band 1 - 2 ; Pep C l u b 1 - 2 ; L a t i n C l u b 2; Intramural 1 - 2 - 3 . JOHN PELMEAR FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Tr a c k 2 - 3 - 4 . MARY LOU PERSAILS FHA 1 . JAMES REED Intramural 1 - 2 . ALAN REICHARD Baseball 2 - 3 - 4 ; Football 4; Wrestling 4; Intramural 4. DON RICH Entered 3; Tr a c k 3; Football 4; Va r s i t y Club 4; Wrestling 4. �SUETTE RINEHART Intramural 2-3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 2-3; Bowling 2-3; Class Plays, Production Staff 3-4; FHA 1-2; Office Practice 4 . GENE RITTENHOUSE Entered 3; Electronics Club, President 3; Home Coming Court 3; Class Plays, Production Staff 3-4; Annual Staff, Photo Editor 4. STUART RUMSEY Football 1 - 3 - 4 ; Tr a c k 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Band 2 - 3 - 4 ; Var sity Club 4; Class Plays 3-4; Wrestling 4; Intramural 3 - 4 . RALPH SCHAFER Football 1 - 3 - 4 ; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Tr a c k 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Student Council Representative 3; Class Play 3; Drama Night 3; Varsity Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Thespian 3-4; Intramural 3 - 4 . LINDA SEBALJ Latin Club 2; Senior Band 1-2-3-4; H i Ti m e s 3; S t u dent Te a c h i n g 3; Spanish Club 4; Senior Play 4; Bowling 3-4; Drama Night 2; YFC 3 - 4 ; Future Nurses Club 4. BARBARA SIEGER Senior Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Chorus 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Cheerleading 2 - 3 - 4 ; Bowling 1-2-3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; H i Times 2 - 3 - 4 ; Intramural 1-2-3; I Speak For D e m o cracy 2-3; FHA 1; Thespian 4; Class Plays 3 - 4 . �EVERT S M I T H FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 . BRENDA LEE SWEETING FHA 1 ; Bowling 1 - 2 ; Drama N i g h t 2; I n tramural 1 - 2 ; Pep Club 4; Student Te a c h ing 4; Play Production Staff 4; Chorus 2 3-4. DOTTY T EFFT Pep Club 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; FHA 1; H i Ti m e s 3 4; Intramural 2-3; Student Te a c h i n g 3; Office Practice 3 - 4 ; A n n u a l S t a ff 4; GAA 4 ; Play Cast 4 . MARY JANE VA N AKEN SALLY VA N HUSAN Pep Club 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Intramural 1 - 2 - 3 ; Band 1 - 2 ; Cheerleading 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; S t u dent C o u n c i l 2; Bowling 2; Student Teaching 3; Drama Night 2 - 3 ; Play Cast 3; Dramatics MSU 2; Class Secretary 3; Inter " C " C o u n c i l 3 - 4 ; Thespians 3-4, V i c e President 4; Play Production Staff 4; A n n u a l Staff 4; Chorus 4. JANET VA N PELT YFC 1 - 2 - 3 ; Pep Club 1 - 2 - 3 ; Intramural 1-2; L a t i n Club 1-2; Bowling 2; Class Secretary 2; Chorus 2 - 3 - 4 ; Band 2 - 3 - 4 ; Play Cast 3; H i Ti m e s 3 - 4 ; Thespians 3-4; Student Te a c h i n g 4; A n n u a l Staff 4, Editor; " I Speak for Democracy" 3 . �MARY LOU WALKER YFC 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; FHA 1; JCL 1 - 2 - 3 ; H i Times 2-3; Drama Night 2 - 3 ; Play Cast 3; Bowling 3; Thespian 3-4; Spanish Club 4; Play Production Staff 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Annual Staff 4. JIM WILLIAMSON Class Vice President 2; FFA 1; Football 1-2-3-4; Band 1; Intramural 1 - 2 - 4 ; Varsity Club 3 - 4 . SHELDON WOHLERS Football 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; FFA 1 2-3-4; Varsity Club 3-4. GW ENDOLY N WRIGHT Pep Club 1 - 2 - 3 ; YFC 1 - 2 ; Play Production Staff 3-4; Office Practice 4; Thespians 4; Student Council Representative 4; Drama Night 3. �SENIOR HONOR ROLL Wanda Metzger VALEDICTORIAN Robert Behnke Janice Garman SALUTATORIAN HISTORIAN TOP TEN SCHOLARSHIP Wanda Metzger Janice Garman Robert Behnke Bonnie Luce Ken Carpenter Larry Armstrong Janet Van Pelt Mary Lou Walker James Haenni Dorothea Te f f t NAT'L THESPIAN SOCIETY Janet Albright Robert Behnke Barbara Booth Marvin Camfield Norman Herman Judy Hoffer Torn Kubasiak Martha Mae Lepird Bonnie Luce Thelma Modert Ralph Schafer Barbara Ann Sieger Sally Van tiusan Janet Van Pelt Mary Lou Walker Gwendolyn Wright D.A.R. Bonnie Luce ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT BASKETBALL HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW Dorothea Te f f t Charles Andrews Burce Kaufman MUSIC DEPARTMENT FOOTBALL Charles Andrews Robert Behnke Ken Carpenter Dixie DeBolt David Easterday Linda Sebalj Barbara Sieger Sally Va n Husan Janet Va n Pelt James Williamson Sheldon Wohlers BASEBALL Charles Andrews TRACK Marvin Camfield �CLASS HISTORY Dear Diary: S e p t e m b e r 1955 Last spring when Eighth-Graders were we, Of the counselors, w e d i d plea For a diploma--easy yet complete; A l l our majors and minors to m e e t . Now we are here--Freshman, a hundred- f o l d , Fine vocations and careers hoping to m o l d . Busy getting acquainted, soon the t i m e is here, For Initiation- - t h e b i g day o f the year! Then t o settle down in earnest for the first year o f the four, Disecting i n Biology, translating Latin or writing themes galore! But the monotony was shattered now and then By a Nicolette Bologna - Ice Cream Party- - r e m e m b e r when', Diary Dear: S e p t e m b e r 1956 Back " i n the swing- as Sophomores a r e we, Money for our Senior Tr i p is the goal we see. Bake sales, c o a t check, record hops, t o o , Countless things for us t o do! "Friends, Romans, C o u n t r y m e n . " occupied our minds, Latin, G e o m e t r y, a n d more subjects of a l l kinds; But the biggest event o f the year, i t seems Was to order class rings- - b y a l l means! My dear Diary: S e p t e m b e r 1957 Not Seniors yet but coming nearer Our high school days seem a l i t t l e dearer. Proudly wearing our rings, a n d working hard On projects w i t h money as our reward. "Come Out o f the Closet" was our play, A great b i g hit, s o we say! Our Prom took the Seniors AROUND THE WORLD, For them, t h e red carpet we unfurled! Dearest Diary: S e p t e m b e r 1958 This is our last year to write i n your pages, After May ' 5 9 , o u r history goes down w i t h the ages. We worked so hard for our biggest day, And our Senior Tr i p that took us on our way. "Buy Jupiter" was our Senior play so fine, Now we must close w i t h this line- "Enter to Learn--Depart t o Serve, " our motto sincere; May we f o l l o w i t for many a year. �We, t h e Seniors of 1959, b e i n g of sound m i n d , d o hereby w i l l and bequeath some o f our most treasured worldly possessions to those individuals they w i l l most benefit. I, Janet A l b r i g h t , w i l l m y driver's license t o m y brother, G a r y. H e ' l l use i t more than I do. I, C h u c k Andrews, w i l l m y place on the basketball team to George "Winston" Wiles. I, L a r r y Armstrong, w i l l one Captain Video space helmet t o Don Bidwell so he can play hockey next year without getting a black eye. I, Judie Baker, hereby w i l l to M r. Brusak one footstool so he won't get his feet caught i n the wastebasket during 3rd hour Civics. 1, Francis Barclay, w i l l m y seat i n first hour geography t o any Eskimo who thinks he can stand the cold. I, Bob Behnke, hereby w i l l to M r. Rittenhouse one car load o f scrap paper to be used to give his future Physics classes "Quick quizes." I, L i n d a Bercaw, w i l l t o Bruce Cranson one pair o f suspenders so he w o n ' t have to hold on t o his pants to keep them up. 1, Barbara Booth, w i l l to Pamela Himes one l i f e - s i z e d teddy bear to keep her company while Jerry is gone. I, Joyce Bowerman, w i l l to M r. Bond one baseball bat to use when directing the B . H . S . Band. T h i s should eliminate breakage o f so many batons, Vern Bowerman, w i l l to M r. Atkocunis a new assistant Phys. E d . teacher. I, Pat Brewer, w i l l to Bronson boys some o f the personality and politeness of Indiana boys. I, L i n d a Bridge, w i l l to Linda Bercaw one window without any screws in i t so it won't take us so long to c l i m b through i t when we forget the k e y. I, Henry Bronowicz, w i l l to M I . French one slightly used powder p u ff to powder his head so the glare o f his invisible hair won't blind us. I, Gordon Brunside, w i l l to M r. G i l m o r e ' s machine shop one white elephant sale. I, S a m Calhoun, w i l l to M r. French a job with the To n i Home Permanent Company. I. M a r v i n Camfield, w i l l to Jerry Parsons m y a b i l i t y t o run a m i l e so he w i l l be able to take m y place on the track team. I, B e t t y Carpenter, w i l l to future graduating classes one pawn shop. I, K e n Carpenter, w i l l to M r. Wilson one pair o f super-duper, h e a v y duty suspenders. I, Sharon Cary, bequeath to my sister, H e l e n , m y quietness and m y a b i l i t y to not get caught t a l k i n g in study h a l l . I, Bruce :Janson, w i l l to M r. G i l m o r e one needle and spool o f thread so he can peg his pants, because he likes mine so w e l l . I, Jacqueline Crum, w i l l t o Jim Hartman one Lincoln so he can beat someone else's t i m e . I, N a n c y Cummings, w i l l to Ruth Ann Ward the name that was given me i n Chicago- - " C h e s t e r. " I, Francis Dzajkowski, w i l l my first m i l l i o n to anyone who wants i t . I, Joe Czajkowski, w i l l to M r. Wilson a pair o f trifocals so he w i l l be able t o distinguish between pink and blue. I, D i x i e Debolt, w i l l to the Y. F. C . one hundred years of good spiritual m e e t ings and success. I, D a v e Easterday, w i l l another Volkswagen to M r. Bond so he can drive two piles o f junk instead o f one. �I, H e r b Fair, w i l l one slightly mangled tobbogan to anyone that wants i t . I, N e t t i e Fair, w i l l my a b i l i t y t o keep m y temper to m y cousin, G i n g e r. I, Ginger Fair, w i l l m y temper to anyone who is foolish enough to want i t . I, G l o r i a Fowler, w i l l m y a b i l i t y t o keep my mouth shut i n Senior English to Jim Haenni. I, Janice Garman, w i l l to Roger (Say there n o w ! ) Kolassa some antimony sulfide for primers for his trusty deer r i f l e , " D i r t y G e n i e . " I, Jon Gibbons, w i l l my a b i l i t y to skip school and get caught t o George Wiles. I, Laverne Goshorn, w i l l t o Mrs. Rittenhouse an easier Senior English book so the course w i l l be easier. I, James Haenni, w i l l to M r. Brusak 180 movies so the future Civics classes can have a movie every day. I, J i m Hartman, w i l l to M r. Brusak one manhole cover so he won't be f a l l i n g into sewers t o see Ed Norton. I, D o n Heineman, w i l l one new paddle t o M r. G i l m o r e so he can use i t on the future 7th and 8th hour classes. I, N o r m Herman, w i l l to Chuck M i l l e r m y a b i l i t y to talk i n fourth hour study hall and get away w i t h i t , m o s t o f the t i m e . I, Ron Herman, w i l l to Jim Fitch my a b i l i t y to drive without getting into an accident. I, Donna H i l l , hereby w i l l m y a b i l i t y to go steady w i t h one boy for three years to my cousin, Janet Himebaugh. I, Rueanne Himes, w i l l to my brother the a b i l i t y to keep quiet i n study halls. I, L o l a Linsey Hoffer, hereby bequeath my real name t o anyone who wants to go through l i f e w i t h an invisible t w i n named Judy. I, Ron Hollister, w i l l my a b i l i t y to try t o get through high school without taking English to anyone who wants to t r y. I, Joe Hooley, w i l l to M r. Bond a new rubber band for his Volkswagen. I, Judy Hose, w i l l to my two cousins the luck I always have. I, Bruce Kaufman, w i l l t o Coach Zabonic a soggy grape skin to use on the Varsity Basketball boys instead o f his five f o o t b u l l whip. I, T o m Kubasiak, w i l l to Lloyd Lane one muzzle and a straight jacket so he won't bother me i n first hour study h a l l . I, D o u g Lanning w i l l to M r. G i l m o r e one bottle o f Mother Fletcher's grow- i t all so he can grow enough hair to comb i t i n a D . A . I, M a r t h a Mae Lepird, w i l l to my brother, M a r t i n Rae, a way to get home f r o m school activities. I, A n n L i t t l e f i e l d , w i l l my natural red hair to any g i r l who has t o dye hers to make i t red. I, Bonnie Luce, d o hereby w i l l t o M r. Atkocunis one worker ant t o do his work for h i m . I, Ronnie Ludwick, w i l l to M r. W h i t c o m b my cold seat i n his Geography class. I, M a x Lutz, w i l l to anyone who wants i t , m y chair i n 5th hour Physics. I t wasn't made for m e t I, Jerry Markley, w i l l to M r. G i l m o r e a car that won't have t o be pulled every time he wants t o get i t started. I, P h y l l i s Merriman, w i l l t o a l l underclassmen the many good times I ' v e had in Bronson High. I, Wanda Metzger, w i l l to anyone w i t h an unhappy disposition m y cheerfulness. �I, Raymond Meyer, w i l l to Herb Fair three more years of M r. Shook's English classes. I, K e i t h M i l l e r, w i l l to M r. H i l t o n a whole raft o f new jokes and yarns so he won't have t o use the same ones over again a l l the t i m e . I, T h e l m a Modert, w i l l my a b i l i t y t o stay out late nights and s t i l l get to school on t i m e t o anyone who c a n ' t . 1, Phyllis Neverske, w i l l to the Senior Class of 1960 m y first m i l l i o n dollars for their Senior t r i p . I, K e n n y Paul, w i l l t o Kendra Gunthorpe some o f my height so she can look down on somebody for once. I, John Pelmear, w i l l my seat i n study h a l l to anyone who spends most o f his time standing at the w a l l . 1, M a r y Persails, w i l l to Judy Hoffer and her boyfriend a good car so they w i l l not have anymore stalling trouble. 1, J i m Reed, w i l l to Don Rich one Indian blanket so he w i l l look more l i k e "Pahoo." I, A l a n Reichard, w i l l to Joan one business card which reads: " W a n t car to travel." I, D o n Rich, l e a v e nothing because I want to disprove the statement " Yo u can't take i t w i t h y o u . " I, Suette Rinehart, w i l l to M r. Brusak a rope so the next t i m e he falls i n a manhole he can get out by himself. I, Gene Rittenhouse, w i l l to Jackie French the privilege (?) o f having both o f her parents in school as teachers to keep an eye on her. I, S t u Rumsey, w i l l one new joke book t o M r. R e a c h . T h e one he has now must be an old one. I, Ralph Schafer, w i l l one highchair t o M r. Brusak so he w o n ' t have t o sit on the desks w h i l e teaching Civics and Economics. I, L i n d a Sebalj, w i l l one gallon of gas, one spare tire, a n d m y a b i l i t y t o stay out o f ditches to Herb We l l . 1, Barbara Sieger w i l l to Sharon Jeffery a certain Senior boy and a l l o f the fun I've had i n the last years. I, Evert Smith, w i l l to M r. H i l t o n a new joke book, s o he c a n t e l l some new jokes. I, Brenda Sweeting w i l l m y a b i l i t y to make bright remarks to anyone who wants to get i n trouble over i t . I, D o t t i e Te f f t , w i l l to Jim Hartman a large sum o f money so that he won't have t o marry a g i r l for her money. I, M a r y Jane Va n Aken, w i l l to M r. Wilson a 1959 rocket so he can teach his students how to drive i n the space age. I, S a l l y Va n Husan w i l l to M r. Brusak one parka, because he's been out i n the cruel, c o o l , c o l d world too long. I, Janet Va n Pelt, w i l l the fun and hard work o f being editor o f the annual to anyone who is foolish enough to want ulcers. I, M a r y Lou Walker, w i l l one t o o t h brush to David Waite so that when he becomes a Senior he can make a freshman sweep the floor w i t h i t . 1, J i m Williamson w i l l to M r. Rittenhouse one Physics class of Seniors who are very intelligent so he can give them Big " A ' s ! " 1, Sheldon Wohlers, w i l l to Dale Davis my height and weight for football next year, s o he won't get mailed so bad. I, G w e n Wright, w i l l to any Civics student the a b i l i t y t o cover up his mouth while yawning so that his cavities don't show. Signed, sealed, a n d declared by the class o f '59 t o be t h e i r last w i l l and testament. ��ig...e. ..;e•;•;•;';'::.• 4 ,„... .......:•:•.,>.:•i!-•,e. .;-,, _ ....,7‘...... •••:.:..e.•;:•:•44K.;,,csre i.......-11:0.15..,,,v,.„c‘.,•,•:•.,:i. •;As'Nellrielo,rir",,•.::.r- •..e.1117,,./1.090;•,:c••••,•IiV 0 '.4 i 14 ' ' ' ' . . I : . .;: Ill I 0 A l t ; II 8 II I . ;I:ree S Y • • • V A . . d S 2 8 • 1 : a s . . , II. , d i i • 1 ' i s f l . : • . 11 ; 1 * . ; : e • I • I. 11.1...„ ,N.e.va...0.; . ‘:.:vrenS: '''84'VAX •:.gle. • i* . ; ig.....•704 4,;:::::010.,A.••.e.t•lr.:::5,:jill- )1 4 . •..,,,, N., - A . 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'•:•:4;I:t.f.,;.,...b.t. .:4‘;•,. .›.;+;,...•••••.:" 1...y:1•!.%'$..S '.". •N.....•..;1:11.:,•.•.,erte;•.•'..• 1."...• ..61.0.:N.:.:'.6.."..?••••; • •. i;I—Y.1:442•.—);_e.eb%.,:g.1.0:8:-...' �-9 Phil Houtz, President Richard Kolassa, V i c e President Linda Meyers, S e c r e t a r y Janette Arundel, Tr e a s u r e r Clyde Botzner, Student C o u n c i l L ila Williamson, L i t t l e " C " Mrs. M . T h a r p , A d v i s o r M r. C . A t k o c u n i s , A d v i s o r M r. H . G i l m o r e , A d v i s o r Mary Adams Loyd A l b r i g h t Charles Atkins Richard A u t e n Bonnie Baker Patricia Barrack Diane Beaudin John Berry Janice B l a i n Gene Bronson Theron Brown Jerry Bystry Larry Cadman Donna Carpenter David Cary Kathleen Cary Lester Case Darryl Coler W i l l i a m Conaway Doretha Corey William Dixon James Dow Mary Draper Jan Fair Lowell Fair Jerry F a i r c h i l d Nancy Faust �Dave Feaster James F i t c h Rae Jean Fulton Andrew Goodsell To m Green John Haynes Dennis H i l l Pamela Himes Linda Hopkins To m Hose Elizabeth Hughes Lee Johns Of' Kathryn Johnson Cleo K a i n Linda Keeslar Jim Kehoe Roger Kolassa Joan Kreienbrink Richard Laughry Patricia L i m p e t t Art L i t t l e f i e l d Shirley Losinski Jake Ludwick Sandy Mahaffey Beverly M a l o v e y Margaret M a r t i n C : 1 ) "r* David M a x w e l l Earl M a x w e l l Ronald M c K i n l e y Gerald Metzger Carole M o e l l e r Carol Moore Harold Moss Jon Nagel Darlyn Nettleman Sandra Owen l o 4.1 . - I I I �David Peck Catherine Piatkowski Joyce Pierucki Larry Ratkowski 9 eh) r Diane Rich Terry Sielken Susan Smith David Stayner Kenneth Stutzman Pat To o m a n James Van Aken Nancy Va n Ellen Judith Walker Stella Walker Ruth Ann Ward Linda Wilbur Jerry W i l e r John W i l e r George W i l e s Carol Work Pat Wotta Gerald Yesh Absent Chuck M i l l e r, S . C o u n c i l db. �4:.!;:; ::-.;.:•I V • ; $k7i.i:i* 4 . . . . . . / . • : ' • • • es.' • • ••••• ' . • • •:°°%4K.OPI•.1S.68•••4 ._••••••••:11. ° •.1r1ro'er -is e e . S X 6 6 , 1 1 . V e s 1lki . . . % : •.••• • • a•e.,. • ...• .•• 1111Vii-s;/:•"11_11....• . 1 1 • . . . . ii,_1 VDI'VCO:.1.4••••••:iiii...54*:•;tis 0.r• "1.,011..*:cteC.seelie sf-, 'see ' . 1 ' 1 1 4 1 . it • 6.4 • A y O. • 0 0 ...• a 6.1 • • #'• •I :•••••••••• -4i: :;•• a . • 'PP 8 . % N . . 1 • .• • s P .1O. • • KI°.%16 I116;QICilil' .84:S•11818PI:041:81:41.41:4• P:%.8;1:411P.I•CIApit 11:••• ej.4111•• • • 80 ! /719 1%!;:t•it : 4 ' el •-iiir"*",,,gr'. . 0 40 I.• . 1 . 1 • • 4 4 i..1•6•11$1:444._e:), 1.1•10.•:‘;',Ys.•46•01s. tip. • • • •IP"1001•110111,02,4ih.11.16,0 . . • . . . s . • ,e,•frotot(.; .19'...S.r....:.i.c,IP.:.e'ieisTesAfe • 44% , " • %v. 6 "etiO •l'es4.460:.14N • ' •••1'•11,i111;* • • '00./...fsiNev.1:04$ i•V'C'k.:•.;': 601641:06'. d.sests,4.:••• 'eh';set see N.Y.1.1•1 ;At:. Iesike- a _• , s 's• 11e. 0 , 1 9' A _ , 1111 b , l/ e s • • se • •' • • e• • • r . • ' 9 , ' )LY 1 - • • ••e ' f b •• , : i•s , •/ , : •s s ' e l•e . 1:48.s • ,:ve.•:••••711:814:;•.los,11:1S41 Ctsje:I.:!•X$•;!:•..,;:$S!?!1.!1.9•,• • 1.1:::44.tal/ikaskV1,4:1.0::1•41i.:4 • • s a h • • • • �M i c h a e l Poling, President Stanley Armstrong, V i c e President Carol Davis, S e c r e t a r y C a r o l y n Keeslar, Tr e a s u r e r Donald B i d w e l l , S t u d e n t C o u n c i l Sharon Jeffery, S t u d e n t C o u n c i l Mrs. R . Rittenhouse, A d v i s o r M r. E . Shook, A d v i s o r Gary A l b r i g h t Lois A u t e n Diana Baker Edith Bassage DeVon Berry Vera Black Marion Burrows M a r i l y n Card Jim C a r r e l l Linda Chapman Charlotte C o l p e t s i r Jerry C r o n k h i t e Robert Cronkhite Dorothy Evens Suzanne Fennell Douglas F i t c h Nancy Foster Gerald George Kendra Gunthorpe M a r i l y n Hathaway Raymond Hepler Lucille Herman Janet H i m e b a u g h Darlene Hodge Jerry Hopkins Ralph Howe Peggy H u f n a g l e Fred Johns �MEW Nancy Johnson Dan Junker Patricia Kehoe Elaine K i b i l o s k i Michael K i n t e r Cynthia Konst Gary Kosier Sylvia Kosmerick Marilyn Kruszka Raymond Kruszka Diane Kuhns David Lane Lloyd Lane Louise Lane Linda Lanier Michael L i t t l e f i e l d Ronald Losinski Dale Luce Sylvia Lutz Barbara Mahaffey Rosalie Malovey Susan M a r t i n Mary Sue M a r z Joyce Mase Lynn Mayer Glen Merriman Melva Metzger Kathryn Mohler Howard Norton JoAnn Norton Loretta Nowak John Nutt Ronald Peck Roy Pelmear Phillip Persails Judith Pifer �David Placatka Marcia Pughi Janet Reichard Bonnie Rice Bonnie Rife nburgh Carolyn Rifenburgh W i l l i a m Rissman Sylvia Ross Larry Rumsey Albert Russell Barbara Rzepka James Schafer Don Sebalj Mabel S m i t h Candy Stevens Evan Stroup Jim Ta y l o r Barbara Te f f t Lyn T i c e Marrijane Va n Pelt Sandra Vorce Sandra Vreeland Daniel Ward Phyllis Warzniak T11 Karma W i l b u r Karen W i l e r Nancy W i l k i n s Melva Wr i g h t Absent John Chapman Leon Hoard K e i t h Shultz Gale W i l k i n s Herb Wells �ei.ltretrilN;14Prel'IwIN ,..‘1.•%.4•:a:s •••:41S;a:•:a•a:?a, •La:a:•• ;11.271•,. •1;!••r#C• a r 6 : - . 11 4 : 1 i . ; . a 4 4 1 ' . . 1 . ; . . 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M a r t i n , A d v i s o r Mr. Rittenhouse, A d v i s o r Roger Albright Charles Alger James Arundel Lesley Baker Donald Berry Judy Berry Ed Bodine Marie Bodine Kathem Bowerman Jerry Burrows Mike Bystry James Castle Patty Chapman Charles Crites Beverly Cronkhite Ricky Crum Janet Czajkowski Judy Davidson Don DeChess Larry DuBois Donna DuWell Wanda Everet Phyllis Fair Ralph Fitch Jackie French Penny Jo George Donna Goshorn Linda Goshorn �Caroline Green Paul Green Edwin Haenni Brenda H i l l ch Kenneth H i l l Karen Hinman Janet Hollister Connie Hopkins Sandra Hoskins Jean Houghton Mary Jane Hughes Jon Kecklei John Keeslar Kenneth Kolassa Gary Lash Martin Rae Lepird Mary Jo L i t t l e f i e l d Janet Lutz James Maddy Patty M a l l o r y Leslie M a l l o w Lloyd M a l l o w Virginia Malovey Diane Manifold Janice Markley Bob Martin Dwaine Mathews Collin Maxwell Diane M a x w e l l Russell Meade Lois Metzger Shirley Metzger Milton Meyer David Michalski Larry M i l l e r Jerry Mock �Richard Modert Shirley Monroe Betty Nagle Charles Norton Julie Nowak Carol Parks Gerald Parsons Bob Paul Larry Peck Phyllis Persails Merlin Porter Norman Price Robert Pierson Claire Rigg Larry Ross Sharon Roudebush Sharon Rumsey Dennis Savage Gary Shook Richard Smith Vi o l e t S m i t h James Smoker JoAnn Sponsler G i l Strohm James Sullivan JoAnn Summers Connie Szafranski Dirinda Te f f t Terry Ti l l o t s o n Gary To o m a n Dave Wa i t e Connie Ward Diana W i l k i n s Robert W i s l e r Richard Woota Absent Carlo K a m b o l �• e r j _ • . • • : ; . . . . . 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Are.y.x. - 1 ' N k •- • • - . e h ..; _ 1•••••••:..0.•'0•011011:4.41#0111111. - „r• 0 _ • • • • • . . . . d e . • • • . . . k . 1 1 1 . 1 1 . • • • • • • - • • • • , • • • • • • 4 • 7 * . ^ & . . . . . . f • t e r • • • • " • 11... • • a . . 1 . 1 1 ; 4 • • . 1 p n b . .• 01.4 -if A -ju .••P e . • .0" • . • . . . . . " . . . . ? • • • • • • • • • i t i • • • • • • • 4 : 0 • " • • • • • P r i r • S • • • • • • d r ID • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • a t l I C I N • • V • • • • • . • • • . . . . a - 2 ' O b i • • • • • . • • A • • • • fa, • �Eighth Grade FIRST ROW, l e t t to right: M r s . R. t i a e n n i , Advisor; D. Rubley, President, Ni. Slisher, i c e President; J. M e y e r, Secretary; H . Carpenter, Treasurer; N . Lane, M r. C . Kruger, A d v i s o r. SECOND ROW: L . C o o k , D . Dobbert, E . Penner, M . Vreeland, J. Morgan, B . Easterday, J . Goshorn, T . M c F a l l D . Corliss. T H I R D ROW: D . Hose, K . Strong, K . Prough, R. Brewer, B. Va n Ellen, G . Rissman, R . C a i n , J . Musselman, R. Bassage, S . A u t e n . F O U R T H ROW: H . Miller, B . W i l e s , E . W i n g . , L . W i l e r, L . Armstrong, B . Armstrong, D . Nighswander, C . Metzger, I . Radley, C . L u d wic k , S . Lash. FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: L . C a r y, M . F i t c h , S . S m i t h , C . Wheeler, J . Woodward, C . Fair. S E C O N D ROW; G . Brower, D . W i l b e r, L . Kehoe, N . H i g b i e , J . Johnson, L . M e y e r, C. M c C l e l l a n d , N . Himes, M . Butters. T H I R D ROW: N . M a n i f o l d , C . Read, N . Woods, M. H e p l e r, K . Wa l k e r, J . S m i t h , S . Fischer. F O U R T H ROW: L . Landfair, R. Parks, D . Wood, D . Read, L . Sours, P. Rzepka, L . Reynolds, J . W i l e s . �SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: D . Redmond, President; H . C a r y, Secretary; i i m m a n , V i c e President; D. Kehoe, Treasurer. S E C O N D ROW: S . K a i n , J . H a y l e t t , J . U l r i c h , C . Burrows, J . Fairchild, E. Burch, K . Diffenbaugh. T H I R D ROW: M . H u r l e y, C . Haenni, C . Moss, N . Rubley, R . C a r y, B . Castle, C . Kinslow, B . Armstrong, D . Hand, B . Dunham, J . Roland, N . Fenner. F O U R T H ROW: S. W i l b e r, S . We l c h , L . C l a a r, J. Houghton, J . Hose, J . Hawkins, G . Blanchard, L . C o l e r, R . Crabtree, H . Laws, D . Garman. F I F T H ROW: S . G i l l e t e , D . Rissman, L . Hopkins, J . Monroe, K . Cadman, L . Fair, C . Mendenhall, K . Watters, J . Risner, D . B i d w e l l , L . C o v e y. S I X T H ROW: T. Smith, L . Fenner, T . Roland, L . Riegle, S . Horsley, J . A l b r i g h t , K . Bronson, K . F a l k , P. Weiss, J. Blain, W . Beery, D . Laughry. FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: J. Marks, P. Rubley, P. Ritter, M r s . A . French, Advisor; M r. F. N o f s i n ger, Advisor; C . Lane, N . Parks, G . M c F a l l . S E C O N D ROW: R . Smith, E . Radley, C . Wilson, N . Sanford, C . Shook, P. Junker, N . Reynolds, C . Meade, M . Pifer, C . W i l e r, W . Rissman, J . Pierce. THIRD ROW; L . McDonald, R . Ringler, E . Szafranski, L . Spring, I . Jeffery, K . Sweeting, G . M o e l ler, C . Norton, G . Wheeler, D . Ludwick, C . Cranson. F O U RT H ROW: J . Penner, N . M o d e n , D . Kehoe, J . Stuckey, P. M a y, S . T i m m , M . K i r k u m , K . Norton, R . Wright, S . Rehkop, M . Rich. FIFTH ROW: G . K i r t l e y, W . Woods, K . Summers, C . Losinski, G . Wohlers, L . Osborn, P. Persails, C. Petosky, D . K e i t h , P. Longworth, R . Te f l e r. ��' 11,6A ••••••‘',•1)6•:.:.,w• ••. wei-Na•;•1•"".....edi•Mieler-4.• P,0 • • • • . r a i l • • ' Y e e a • .1 et... .•.....s y IA. • • 0 • 0 4 0 -wi.e.0.1.01t • b • • 0:41ree.p.• :`,0!" . • j 1 ; 4 . 11 ' 3:1 re eop . e. e%t e, , . . ' s I ea's'. k r, 101. IVO 4%. 0 %IP% t . /ea • • . 0 ' . .••••• • • •,• 441,1,4:•:.•: s..• • ik;‘,?..Y.4:..^:0•!.;:e.. e i e 1 • jo . . › 6.•.•••40050 . y • 0,••••.1411 • . 6 , ••••`:',;:** .v.}0c'A-N. • 1,..e. A,. S. •••. $0.4y,6410,1A • • • 1 . • : : : : 1 ; • • • •.I.O.. • • t'a°-• ';' 6;:kk; • 1,••••••.•:.,46•4, • C•40....•Sleb g•:•k 4 4 : • •.* l e A b t l : \ 0 4 4 : 0 : s 4 , ' 6 . 1 • % 11 . • • & ; S : • : • : 4 4 1 : # * a t • • • Ur: * 1 1 \ei.o.sier••• ••••6•4!:)..8.4. % , 4 1 1 $ • ! 1 / . . . 0 4 4 1 4 / 1 . . . . a . V. . . 1 % . , . . . . 1 . 9 ; 1 • 1 4 1 : • 1 1 6 10.V•4,,`,..4.g.• 6gh.‘;00SI• 4 : 1 ° '• • - i ;••,, • v • • • • • • • • • 1 0 1 0 : 1 . 1 . • : . ;yi 1 : 1: 4 P I . . 1< . 1• , . : • % I . I v e , ,>•*.+;,.....06::%W b . 0 ? . & ! 111 • 11 • s i b 111.4:11;b: e e l , ' 1 7 1 1 ! 8 8 • 4 : e t ; S o l'ai• / S S , . . 1 . �STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW, l e f t t o right: L . Keeslar, Secretary; B. L u c e , V i c e President; M . W . French, A d v i s o r ; C . Andrews, President; W. M e t z g e r, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: L . U l r i c h , N . Lane, C . Botzner, D . B i d w e l l , L . Armstrong, C. M i l l e r , P. Rubley, G . Wr i g h t , S . J e ff e r y. A b s e n t C . Botzner. LITTLE "C" COUNCIL Left t o right: L . W i l l i a m s o n , R . Kolossa, R . Schafer, S . Va n tiusan, M r . W . French, A d v i s o r. IN \ �NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY SEATED, l e f t to right: M i s s P. Chisholm, Sponsor; D . Beaudin, Scribe; S. Owen, Treasurer; J. N a gel, President; M . Lepird, Secretary; S. Va n Husan, V i c e President. F I R S T ROW: T . M o d e n , J. Van Pelt, C . M o e l l e r. SECOND ROW: M . Wa l k e r, B . Sieger, J. A l b r i g h t , L . Williamson, J . H o f fer, G . Wright, B . Luce, N . Herman. T H I R D ROW: S . Smith, J. F a i r, N . Va n Ellen, P. L i m p e r t , T. Kubasiak, C . M i l l e r. F O U RT H ROW: B . Behnke, M . C a m f i e l d , R . Schafer, J. Haynes. M a s cot - " G l a d y s . " YOUTH FOR CHRIST r ft r in a 6rrillizCI C I r FIRST ROW, l e f t t o right: J . Albright, Song Leader; L . Williamson, V i c e President; D . DeBolt, President; W. Metzger, Secretary-Treasurer; C . Botzner, Pianist. S E C O N D ROW: R . S m i t h , S . Metzger, t . Radley, C . Metzger, S . Smith, E . Hughes, L . Sebalj. T H I R D ROW: M . Metzger, M. S m i t h , M . Wright, J . Mase, H . Carpenter, D . Carpenter, J. Bowerman. F O U RT H ROW: D . Manifold, E . S m i t h , P. Merriman, S . Calhoun, M . Wa l k e r. AP �4 F.F.A. FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: J . H o o l e y, President; D . C a r y, Secretary; B. D i x o n , V i c e -President; Patrick. M . L u t z , Reporter; H . Moss, Sentinel; M r. C . H i l t o n , A d v i s o r. S E C O N D ROW: R . McKinley, G . A l b r i g h t , B . Cronkhite, C . A t k i n s , R. Pelmear, J . M a r k l e y, D . L u c e , K . Stutzman, J. D o w, H . We l l s , L . M a y e r. T H I R D ROW: D . Easterday, J . F a i r c h i l d , D . C o l e r, D . Lanning, B. Cranson, J . Pelmear, A . Goodsell, G . Burnside, E . S m i t h , R . M e y e r, G . M e t z g e r, V . Bowerman. FOURTH ROW: J . C r o n k h i t e , J . Va n A ken, J . Georoe, H . F a i r, L . Hoard, L . Case, J . Czajkowski, K. M i l l e r , L . A l b r i g h t , L . F a i r. Safety Patrol FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: D . Hand, G . M o e l l e r, M . Vreeland, K . Sweeting, M . H u r l e y, I . Jeffery, D . Redmond, S . G i l l e t t e , M . K i r k u m , M r . G . Brusak, Advisor; R. M e a d e , R . Parks. SECOND ROW: G . Rissman, K . Strong, D . W i l b e r, K . Norton, W . Beery, D . Laughry, N . Himes, J . Johnson, D . K e i t h . �% J.C.L. FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: P . Limpert, Program Chairman; C . Davis, Treasurer; M . Poling, Vice-President; L. Meyer, Secretary; J. Pierucki, President. S E C O N D ROW: M r s . M . Tharp, Advisor; S. Jeffery, M . Va n Pelt, K . Mohler, W . Everett, T . Modert. T H I R D ROW: R . Fitch, J. Keckler, M . Bystry, J. Smoker, L . Herman, L . Chapman, N . Johnson, M . Littlefield, S . Roudebush, D . Duwell, N . Moeller. F O U R T H ROW: P . Himes, N . Faust, C . Moore, P. Tooman, U. Nettleman, M . Martin, K . Johnson, C . Work, S . Kosmerick. F I F T H ROW: C . Stevens, J. Blain, S . Lutz, C . Botzner, C . Moeller. L . Wilbur, C . Piatkowski, D . Baker, M . Pugli, R . Losinski. S I X T H ROW: R . Ward, D . Corey, N . Va n Ellen, D . Carpenter, P. Barrack, L . Lane, M . M a r z , B. Te f f t , J. Garman. Espanol Club FIRST ROW. l e f t t o right: D . Carpenter, C . Ward, R . Waru. S E C O N D ROW: T e f f t , Miss S. Cangialosi, Advisor; J . Blain, Treasurer; L. Williamson, President; D. Rich, V i c e -President; W. Metzger, Secretary; P. George. T H I R D ROW: A . Littlefield, K . Gunthorpe, R. Smith, L. Baker, L . Sebalj, B . Baker, S . Martin, M . Metzger, S. Cary, J . Pifer, M . Lepird. F O U R T H ROW; P . Nevereske, S . Owen, J. French, V . Smith, B . Martin, D . Maxwell, C . Davis, S. Vreeland, C . Rifenburgh, J. Davidson. F I F T H ROW; M . Adams, D . Beaudin, J. Arundel, P. Limpert, L . Wilbur, P. Warzniak, S . Hoskins, J. Bowerman, M . Walker, M . Lepird, J. Houghton. S I X T H ROW: P l a c a t k a , R. Meade, D . Corey, J. Haynes, Sentinel; J. Haenni, Sentinel; J. Maddy, P. Barrack, B . Rissman, M . Camfield. ��G.A.A. FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: L . W i l l i a m s o n , Secretary; C . M o e l l e r, V i c e -President; N . Va n Ellen, President; M . Pugli, Points Chairman. S E C O N D ROW: M i s s N. S u i t e , Advisor; E . K i b i l o s k i , A. L i t t l e f i e l d , P. F a i r, S . Jeffery, C . Hopkins, S . M a r t i n , B . Sieger, D . Evens, M . M a r t i n , J. Houghton. T H I R D ROW: B . Te f f t , K . Gunthrope, N . Foster, J . M a r k l e y, J. Rigg, D . D u w e l l , D. Te f f t , D . M a x w e l l , C . Ward, L . Chapman, S . Va n Husen, N . M o e l l e r, L . W i l b e r. F O U R T H ROW: D . Baker, D . W i l k i n s , P. Brewer, S . Kosmerick, D . N e t t l e m a n , S . Owen, N . Faust, P. Himes, C . Davis, D . Te f f t , D . Rich, C . Lyons, J . Wa l k e r. F I F T H ROW: J . Himebaugh, C. Colpetsir, J . Reichard, K . W i l e r, S . Fennell, E . Bassage, P. Hufnagle, P. M a l l o r y, N . Johnson, P. Warzniak. S I X T H ROW; S . L u t z , C . Szafranski, J . Davidson, P. George, C . Stevens, J . A r u n d e l , B . M a l o v e y, J . B l a i n , P. L i m p e r t , B . L u c e . S E V E N T H ROW: D . Carpenter, L . Lane, C . Green, M . M a r z . Girls' Bowling FIRST ROW, l e f t t o right: D . Te f f t , S . M a r t i n , Secretary; N . Va n Ellen, President; C . Stevens, Treasurer; Miss N. S u i t e , Advisor; D. Evens. S E C O N D ROW: S . Kosmerick, J. M a r k l e y, N . Foster, L . Sebalj, J . H o ff e r, N . M o e l l e r, P. Himes, N . Faust, D . D u w e l l . T H I R D ROW: C . Konst, C . Rifenburgh, L . Chapman, S . L u t z , L . W i l b u r, C . Lyons, C . M o e l l e r, J . Bowerman, D. Baker, M . M a r z . �STUDENT TEACHING FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: T . Modert, B . Baker, J . Va n Pelt, G . F a i r, D . DeBolt. SECOND ROW: B . Sweeting, D . Rich, S . Wa l k e r, N . Va n Ellen, C . M o e l l e r, M . Martin. T H I R D ROW: M r s . H . Nagel, M r s . J. Kehoe, M r s . D . Good, M r s . L . Jones, Mrs. M . K l e m m e r, M r s . E . Libert, M r s . E . Faust. OFFICE GIRLS SEATED: S . C a r y. L e f t to right: J . A l b r i g h t , G . F a i r, R . Himes, B . Booth, G . Wright, M . Lepird, S . Va n Husan. �,....00,-yr...,-..-...jr....-j.•;.-.•:-.=.:....-..-.5.-.-oxr ........:•tf.N.,...•-;•.:$.-.P.:?--::-.-,9%-.;c4,;::' -:-.-..".. - • • • • - • • • •• . • . 4 . . . k r + .4. • .:-Y;xt)N. . • .-...-......he..-,.." -: 1:vie.),_1.xitoir ..-:7.--;c:!" '47:-.,.,_:-:::••:-7---.-: -_-_-.;:. 4,-,... -........._._!.., .r... . ../. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,................":'.-.•:•!t.•.-...-.‘,......-/.11._ a f l i e d y . . j.i•dile.4.t. A A . ,r1 .;;SNes•••AP V i l k i l e o p p . . . . . . , •-.:ditur."-- .- -........:2-i;..••••••Nr. >:6"0:4:4: . — t • i s t i r l y. • • • • • •-•." el • • . 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M . . • • I L • .ar Jab• lbs, * • • • • • • 1 • " . ••••••••••:.;".....•• • • • • ...,.•.4-••••• • t p A b • • - • • • • • • 44 l b • •/ W e • .Y.Y1:•:•-jp" S . X•4•Nostv:::jr: •• • • • • a, • • • • • . 4 " : L !• ••• Arksjy. ::•••••Nr••••i•c••••.. • %•41.••••••;••••4k.•/...r). 1 r. ' . • • • • • • • • • • • • r.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • e m s . = . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 • b • . • . . • . - . . • • • • • . . . . • • • • • • • - • • • • . % • • ••• • a • • • • • e • • • • a • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • O . . . • • • • 4 �ATHLETIC STAFF CHARLES R. H I LT O N Athletic Director CHARLES ATKOCUNIS Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Baseball GEORGE WILSON Reserve Football WILLIAM ZA1301',IL Varsity Basketball, Assistant Coach, F o o t ball, T r a c k ROBERT WHITCOMB Reserve Basketball �CHEERLEADERS RESERVE SQUAD, l e f t to right: K . Gunthorp, Captain; B. Rice, M . Marz, M . Pugh, S . Roudebush VARSITY SQUAD, t o p to bottom: P . Limpert, B . M a l o v e y, B . Siegcr, S. Jeffery, S . Va n Husan, C a p t a i n . �Varsity Football FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: D . Rich, K . M i l l e r, C . Andrews, B . Kaufman, M . C a m f i e l d , L . Armstrong, K . Carpenter, B . Behnke, R . Schafer, J . Czajkowski. S E C O N D ROW: C . M i l l e r, J. Kehoe, S . Rumsey, P. Houtz, B . D i x o n , L . Hoard, R . H e l p l e r, S . Calhoun, T . Kubasiak, N. Herman, Manager. T H I R D ROW: M r . C . Atkocunis, Coach; R . Kolassa, D . C o l e r, G . Wiles, M . Poling, L . Case, G . Kosier, J. W i l e r, L . A l b r i g h t , J . Haynes, M r . W . Z a b o n i c k , Coach. Reserve Football FIRST ROW, i e t t t o right: N . Herman, A . Reichard, D . Matthews, B . M a r t i n , D . Davis , Strohm, M . Meyers, J . K e c k l e r, P. Green, L . U l r i c h , L . Peck, B . Paul. S E C O N D ROW: M r . R. W h i t c o m b , Coach; C . M a x w e l l , K . H i l l , J . Hopkins, D . B i d w e l l , I L We l l s , R . Losinski, D. Luce, S . Armstrong, R. A l b r i g h t , M . Lepird, D . Wa i t e , R . Pelmear, A . Goodsell, M r . G . Wilson, Coach. T H I R D ROW: C . Norton, J . Sullivan, J . Schafer, D . Sebalj, B . Wisler, J . Maddy, T . Ti l l o t s o n , J. Keeslat, D . Junker, J . Parsons, D . Placatka, P. Persails, J . Va n Aken. �Senior Football "Big 11 ! " T h i s Was common talk when our 200 lb. f e l l a s were out on the gridiron last f a l l . T h e Vikes motto was Fight! F i g h t ! F i g h t ! a n d they did with a l l their might. T h e y ended the season t i e i n g for second i n the L i t t l e C. Conference. Congratulations, Vikes, w e ' r e proud o f you. Co-Captains ROBERT BEHNKE KEN CARPENTER ]111111C11111 CHARLES ANDREWS LARRY ARMSTRONG JOE CZAJKOWSKI BRUCE KAUFMAN DON S T U A R T RICH R U M S E Y SAM CALHOUN MARVIN CA MFIELD TOM KUBASIAK KEITH MILLER RALPH SCHAFER NORMAN HERMAN, Manager �"B" SQUAD FRONT ROW, l e f t to right: H . Moss, L . M a y e r, K . Kolossa, B . M a r t i n , D . Davis. SECOND ROW: L . U l r i c h , B . Paul, L . Peck, D . Ward. T H I R D ROW: S . Armstrong, J. M o c k , D . Junker, J . George, J . Maddy, G . Kosier, J . W i l e r, M r . R . Whitcomb, Coach. �VARSITY SQUAD FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: L . Hoard, M r . W. Z a b o n i c , Coach; D . Bidwell, J . F a i r, Manager; R. Schafer. SECOND ROW: M . L u t z , C . M i l l e r, B . Kaufman, J . Kehoe, L. Armstrong, S . Calhoun. T H I R D ROW: C . Andrews. CHUCK ANDREWS Co-Captain SAM CALHOUN BRUCE KAUFMAN Co-Captain MAX L U T Z LARRY ARMSTRONG RALPH SCHAFER �WRESTLING FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: R . Behnke, B . D i x o n . SECOND ROW: R . Meyers, J . Fitch, K. M i l l e r, A . Reichard, T . Sielkins, M r . C . Atkocunis, Coach; P. Houtz, M . Meyer, R. M c K i n l e y, M . Bystry, C . A l g e r. T H I R D ROW: R . A l b r i g h t , L . Ross, D . Rich, D . Coler, S . Rumsey, N . Herman, J . W i l e r, D . Luce, J . Sullivan, L . A l b r i g h t , L . Fair, R. H e l p e r, J . N u t t . VARSITY CLUB FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: M r . C . Atkocunis, Advisor; C . Andrews, President; B. K a u f man, Secretary; M r. C . H i l t o n , Advisor; R. Behnke, Treasurer; P. Houtz, V i c e President; Mr. W. Z a b o n i c . SECOND ROW: J . Fair, D . C o l e r, R . Kolassa, J . W i l e r, C . M i l l e r, J. Haynes, T . Kubasiak. T H I R D ROW: S . Calhoun, L . Armstrong, J. Czajkowski, N . Herman, K . M i l l e r, M . Poling, D . Rich, M . C a m f i e l d . F O U R T H ROW: L . Hoard, J . Kehoe, R. Hepler, B . Dixon, R . Schafer, G . Bronson, S . Rumsey, L . Case, L . A l b r i g h t . FIFTH ROW: G . Kosier, K . Carpenter. ��HOMECOMING Bruce Kaufman, K i n g ; Sally Van Husan, Queen. FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: D . Rubley, S . Fischer, Superintendent, G . Heisler; B. Heisler, S . Va n Husan, B . Kaufman, J. Heisler, M r s . Heisler, S . G i l l e t t e , S . We l c h . SECOND ROW: M . Lepird, S . Fennell, G . Kosier. T H I R D ROW: L . Keeslar, J. Davidson. A b s e n t : C . 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S OO ea 5 5 5 . • p .•_• , • • • • • V i i . • . . 1 1 . • • • - • • • • • • • • - . . . . . • • • • 6 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 41" • • . •• ••• • • • . • • . • . _ , . • 4 • • • -a •. w t ? w o m • 4.• • • • • e r . . . . . V e l l r e • • • 1 1 1 . • • • • • • • • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ; • • • • • ••••• • 5. • • m o . o . • fir • • • . • 01. q t . 0 . 4 • • , • • • • . . . . • • ip 0 . • • • • . • . - .r..11•• • �BUY JUPITER! "Your animated hosiery display - i t ' s cute." " Ta l l y h o , o r Mush, o r whatever i t i s . " "We are relying upon the ancient and honorable art o f ventriloquism." "1 particularly want something outstanuing for the Children's Bazaar this y e a r. " " I ' m constantly looking for a man, b u t you won't f i l l t h e b i l l . " THE CAST Kay Linsey - THELMA MODERT Betty Linsey - BARBARA SIEGER Mrs. Jackson - JUDY HOFFER Lester Krinkle - NORMAN HERMAN Mrs. Blanford - PHYLLIS NEVERSKE Fizz Foster - HENRY BRONOWICZ Gloria - DOTTIE TEFFT Mrs. Dufrost - JOYCE BOWERMAN Gilr Shopper - SALLY VA N HUSAN "We want a Jupiter, t h e ones advertised on Broadway." Bruce Peck - T O M KUBAS1AK Joe Burns - MARVIN CAMFIELD Hank Hughes - ROBERT BEHNKE Mrs. Quackenbush - JUDY BAKER Mrs. Joyce - JANICE GARMAN Irene - LINDA SEBALJ /vt. Joyce - STUART RUMSEY Girl Shopper - MARTHA M A E LEPIRD Jupiter's voice - HARRY LAWS �ROOM FOR ONE MORE Poppy: " Q u i c k ! T h a t ' s the secret o f lifesaving." Mother: " I t ' s how Poppy would want i t . ' ' Joey: N o , n o ! R e a c h ! R e a c h ! " Teensie: " J o e y ! " "Camera s h y ! " Mother Joey Trot Teensie Janie Miss Winston Poppy Betty Jimmy John Mrs. Biddle George Rescued Woman I JOYCE PIERUCKI JOHN HAYNES NANCY VA N ELLEN LILA WILLIAMSON D O T T I E COREY J U D Y WALKER CHUCK MILLER LINDA RAE KEESLAR B I L L DIXON PAT LIMPERT J A N FAIR MARGARET MARTIN �4 CHORUS FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: D . DeBolt, M . Va n Pelt, D . Nettleman, N . Faust, S . Va n Husan, S . Losinski, J . Va n Pelt, J. Pierucki, B . Te f f t , N . F a i r, E . K i b i l o s k i , J . H o f fer, L . Williamson, B . Sieger, W . M e t z g e r. S E C O N D ROW: A . L i t t l e f i e l d , S . M e t z ger, B . Nagle, P. Neverske, M . L i t t l e f i e l d , J . Mase, P. To o m a n , J . Berry, J . Nowak, J. Arundel, C . Botzner, Pianist; R. S m i t h , M r . H . Bond, Director. T H I R D ROW; M . Hathaway, L . A u t e n , P. M a l l o r y, J . Davidson, B . Rzepka, C . Colpetsir, C . Lyons, E. Bassage, M . M a r t i n , J . Crum, D . Baker. F O U RT H ROW: P . Hufnagle, K . M i l l e r, J H o o l e y, B . Wisler, D . Easterday, P. M e r r i m a n , R . Herman, R . Ludw ick, B . S w e e t ing. �BAND FIRST ROW, l e f t to right; M r . H . Bond, Director; J. M o c k , P. Himes,J. Keeslar, S . Lutz, J . Crum, S . Smith, R . Auten, B . Brown, R . M c K i n l e y, J . Va n Pelt, L . Sebalj, D. DeBolt, D . C a r y. SECOND ROW: D . Carpenter, M . K i n t e r, B . M a r t i n , C . Work, L. Auten, D . Ward, J . French, S . M a r t i n , B . Sieger, M . Va n Pelt, J . Sponsler, K . Gunthorp, J . Bowerman, D . Easterday. T H I R D ROW: S . Wohlers, T . Green, C . B o t z ner, B . Rice, S . Hoskins, L . M e y e r, C . Ward, D . M a x w e l l , K . Cary, N . Faust, J . Baker, M . M a r z , L . Lane. F O U RT H ROW: S . Rumsey, E . Stroup, L . Cadman, J . Fair, C . A t k i n s , J . C a t t e l l , R . Ward, L . Keeslar, J . S m i t h . L. Auten, 11. Bond, D i r e c t o r. Left to right: D . M a x w e l l , J . U l r i c h , M . Van Pelt, M . Pugh, D r u m Majorette. �HI-TINES STAFF FIRST KOW, l e f t to right: C . M o e l l e r, News Editor; D . Beaudin, Editor; M r. E . Shook, Advisor; S. Owen, Assistant Editor; P. To o m a n , C o p y Editor. S E C O N D ROW: R . K o lassa, Sports Editor; D . Corey, S o c i a l Editor; S. S m i t h , C i r c u l a t i o n Editor; P. Barrack, Assistant News Editor; N . Faust, Assistant Copy Editor; B. M a l o v e y, Business Manager; J. Pierucki, L i t e r a r y Editor. FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: C . M i l l e r, R . Kolassa, E . K i b i l o s k i , P. Barrack, P. To o man, D . Corey, S . Owen, D . Beaudin, C . M o e l l e r, J . Pierucki, B . M a l o v e y, M r . E. Shook, Advisor; R. Kolassa. SECOND ROW: J . C r u m , D . Te f f t , E . Radley, C . W i l son, C . W i l e r, N . Sanford, M . Pifer, N . Reynolds, D . Dobbert, K . Gunthrop, C . Hopkins, M . Va n Pelt, S . M a r t i n , K . M o h l e r, B . Te f f t , J . Va n Pelt. T H I R D ROW: D. Carpenter, D . M a x w e l l , B . Sieger, M . Hathaway, D . Evens, L . Williamson, B . Rzepka, C . Davis, S . Kosmerick, K . W i l e r, M . S m i t h , C . Rifenburgh, K . C a r y, M . Marz. F O U RT H ROW: J . Reichard, P. Hufnagle, S . S m i t h , P. George, C . Stevens, J. Blain, C . Ward, P. L i m p e r t , D . Te f f t , D . Rich, B . Rice, M . P u g h . ��CAFETERIA LEFT T O RIGHT: S . Metzger, J . Brower, M . Brower. FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: J . Pifer, M . Hughes, D . Te f f t , K . W i l b u r, S . Vo r c e , N . Johnson, J . Hoffer, R . Himes, D . Manifold, B . Booth, P. Persails. SECOND ROW: L. Baker, S . Metzger, B . Nagle, M . Metzger, L . Auten, D . Kuhns, M . S m i t h , B . Rzepka. �CUSTODIANS LEFT T O RIGHT: G . Stroup, H . Blain, 0 . Sponsier. BUS DRIVERS KNEELING, l e f t to right: W . Carpenter, R . Younce, E . Falk, C . H a w l e y. STANDING: H. Behnke, T . Ripley, P. Brower, I . Lunsford, A . C a t t e l l , A . Stough, V . D e a l , F. Williams, M . Cranson, F. Sommerlott, H . 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I N V , " I l e 514 1,1e.S.0.111• , . . 6 'it, • • ' ...., -.eve/re 11::11.44...!:::::::: I 1:114..?›.41 410k41.0%.460.14:1001414..61 41.414aWaV i ••.5.•:,....:•...„ . ! op •,•,.,).,•,....,. II. I . *.eoNeo5e7o. �, DOUGLAS MANUFACTURING DIVISION K I N G S TO N P R O D U C T S D I V I S I O N Bronson, M i c h i g a n I �Compliments o f Compliments o f THE KUBASIAK BRONSON JOURNAL FUNERAL HOME The B r o n s o n A r e a ' s O n l y Advertising Medium With Guaranteed Reader Reception Day a n d N i g h t Ambulance Service Home o f Q u a l i t y P r i n t i n g Wedding I n v i t a t i o n s Phone 5 0 8 5 Bronson, M i c h i g a n Phone 4 0 7 5 Compliments of DAVIDSON'S Compliments o f DR. GEORGE JEFFERY SUPER M A R K E T WANAR'S Compliments of SHELL SERVICE FOY'S CONFECTIONERY 775 E . C h i c a g o S t . �IF IT'S G O O D FOOD YOU W A N T. . . _ Compliments o f ROGER'S Vc.N.r BARBER SHOP DECHESS 4 ' 1 1 STEAK HOUSE Phone 3 6 7 1 U . S . 11 2 1/4 M i l e W e s t o f Bronson Closed M o n d a y - O p e n F r i d a y N i t e Compliments o f Compliments o f STANDARD) 14IMIPF MARTIN'S AIRWAY CLEANERS SUPER SERVICE Compliments o f Compliments o f MATTESON LAKE BRONSON MOTEL STORE Phone 6 7 4 5 Phone 3 4 2 8 Compliments o f EDDIE'S ARED & W H I T E :NlitiEN INTHE ?I M 0 0 0 A *: 0 0 0 FOR S T O R E FINE FOOD WWI _ Groceries - Meats /STOl' -7: - Compliments \ N of D ,,. SAVE i ,. AT MEYER BROS. �Compliments o f HAFFNER'S THE RALE R E S TA U R A N T 5 & $1.00 STORE One- H a l f B l o c k N o r t h of Tr a f f i c L i g h t Bronson, M i c h i g a n We M a k e O u r O w n P i e s Compliments o f WARREN'S BRONSON TEXACO SERVICE ADVERTISER L e t t e r p r e s s and Offset Printing Bronson's Only Advertising Medium Serving the Entire Trading A r e a "Everything in T i r e s " Phone 4 0 6 1 I f Yo u T h i n k o f Ve n d i n g , T h i n k o f THE TRI-COUNTY VENDING CO. 405 N o r t h M a t t e s o n St. B r o n s o n " A u t o m a t i c Ve n d i n g i n P a p e r C u p s " Compliments of DOC'S MARKET DR. J. A. SOMMER Groceries - L u m b e r - Clothing D A L E GOSHORN, P r o p . Phone 4 2 7 9 Bronson H a t m a k e r Corner �Congratulations Class o f '59 Compliments of BATAVIA LOWELL ROSENAU LINCOLN N AT I O N A L C O - O P E R AT I V E C O M PA N Y L I F E INSURANCE Compliments o f GULF C o m p l i m e n t s o f ECONOMY AMOS & BUYS FOOD S TO R E Groceries - Meats - Ice Cream Open E v e n i n g s a n d Sundays GULF SUPER SERVICE Phone 3 5 3 5 Gifts f o r A l l Occasions Congratulations to the C l a s s o f ' 5 9 at KING I HE PHOTO STUDIO DORIS SHOP Phone 2 8 0 5 Bronson, M i c h i g a n O L I V E R PA R L I N D I C K F p L T O N Compliments of , HIGHWAY BRUCE I 11 CHEVROLET S A L E S FURNITURE MART Phone 3 5 0 5 105 W . C h i c a g o Bronson, M i c h i g a n "Quality at L o w e r P r i c e s " "Buy Better With Bruce" Phone 3915 B r o n s o n , M i c h i g a n �Compliments o f Fetter °P44(..e4 See Yo u at DANCER'S The Friendly Store Where Yo u M e e t Your F r i e n d s Phone 3 2 9 5 Authorized D e a l e r - B r o n s o n Bronson, M i c h i g a n Compliments o f BRONSON REEL COMPANY Worldts L a r g e s t M a n u f a c t u r e r of F i s h i n g R e e l s MINCH'S LANE BROS. H A R D WA R E Complete L i n e o f Hardware Gifts Paints E l e c t r i c Supplies On the C o r n e r D i a l 2975 D r y Goods Shoes and Groceries �/ WA R Y t Compliments o f CLINT'S JOHN LEPIRD -4 t ( INC. s ( - ‘ C I BARBER Z 4 0 0 0 0 t ‘ SHOP Ford Congratulations t o the S e n i o r C l a s s o f 1959 We A p p r e c i a t e t h e P a t r o n a g e of O u r S t u d e n t s o n t h e N e w A. M . F. P i n s p o t t e r s Compliments o f BRONSON C O - O P E R AT I V E BRONSON B O W L I N G A L L E Y S INC. Watches C O M PA N Y D i a m o n d s Compliments o f DAVIS & JONES JEWELERS Silverware EAST END MARKET Glassware BRONSON Con.gratulations TOOL AND DIE Class o f 159 404 U n i o n S t r e e t , B r o n s o n �Congratulations t o the C l a s s o f ' 5 9 FRIEDRICH BROTHERS DIEBEL'S H A R D WA R E Plumbing - H e a t i n g COAL AND L U M B E R "Everything to Build Anything" and "Fuel to Keep I t W a r m " Phone 5 6 1 5 Appliances Compliments o f . I1P kBRONSON.:,.. - gs. „ DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST COAL AND L U M B E R Compliments o f KERN PHARMACY R. A. McCRACKEN Men's a n d B o y s W e a r "The F r i e n d l y D r u g S t o r e " 117 E . C h i c a g o S t r e e t 107 E . C h i c a g o S t r e e t Bronson, M i c h i g a n Bronson, M i c h i g a n E m e r g e n c y Phone 4 6 5 5 Compliments o f DR. HUBERT L. SUTTON Compliments o f DR. R. C. MINOR OPTOMETRIST �STATE FARM ''Best W i s h e s ' INSURANCE R A L P H Y O U N C E P h o n e 5565 HENRY C. GOMLEY, M. D . Nen Physician and Surgeon S TAT I F A R M INSUNANCI I ) Yo u r I n s u r a n c e N e e d s Bronson, P h o n e 3445 SIKORSKI BETHEL GROCERY G E N E R A L STORE Gas a n d O i l Matteson Center Sherwood, M i c h i g a n G r o c e r i e s and Gas Phone B r o n s o n - 6 3 5 2 LET US HELP AN, ‘77*, tlevt7letwee, Serving the People i n T h i s C o m m u n i t y f o r 51 Y e a r s Congratulations t o the S e n i o r C l a s s o f 1959 PEOPLE'S STATE BANK OF BRONSON �Compliments o f VAN'S MOTOR SALES SKINNERS USED C A R S Wrecker Service East G i l e a d Compliments o f EAST GILEAD Phone 5 4 8 5 Compliments o f BRONSON FEED M I L L Wana a n d Wa y n e F e e d s P L AT I N G C O M PA N Y TERRY HASTINGS EAST G I L E A D GARAGE .** I T ) --L. J . M c D O N A L D , P r o p . Phone 3004 B r o n s o n BATAVIA VALLEY FARMS P O U LT R Y A N D SEA FOODS ROY F R A S E R Phone 7 9 0 3 Compliments o f BRONSON D on ' t S i t a n d W a i t Make Y o u r O w n O p p o r t u n i t i e s WAGNER M A N U FA C T U R I N G C O M PA N Y Stamping, D i e s , To o l s Jigs, F i x t u r e s Box 142 Bronson, M i c h i g a n Te l e p h o n e 4 0 2 7 �Compliments o f Compliments o f INDIAN C O V E RESORT WHITE SWAN TRAILER PARK MOTEL (Open Ye a r A r o u n d ) Snack B a r Groceries B o a t s and Bait Lots o f L u c k LIGHTING Phone 4 4 1 6 Compliments of BRONSON THEATRE W AT E R H E AT E R Featuring Cinemascope and S t e r e o p h o n i c Sound MRS. A . C . V I S E L Southwestern Michigan's Most M o d e r n and Beautiful Theatre BROWN'S BRONSON F L O R A L CO. TO $ 1 S T O R E Thanks, G u y s and Gals "Week E n d Specials" Seven D a y s a W e e k "Rosepetal" Ye s h Designing at Its F i n e s t Phone 5 2 7 5 Compliments of TONY AND FRED QUALITY MARKET SINCLAIR GASOLINE Meats, G r o c e r i e s and Ve g e t a b l e s Phone 2 6 1 5 �Congratulations Bronson High - C l a s s o f '59 • d0111111, DARLING L. A. DARLING COMPANY The W o r l d ' s L a r g e s t M a n u f a c t u r e r o f M e r c h a n d i s i n g and D i s p l a y E q u i p m e n t Main Office and M e t a l P l a n t - B r o n s o n , M i c h i g a n Distribution in A l l Principal Cities WOLFF Congratulations t o RADIO SERVICE the S e n i o r s Complete R e p a i r Service on A l l R a d i o a n d T V ECONOMY GARAGE 415 S h a f f m a s t e r B l v d . Bronson, M i c h i g a n Phone 2 7 9 5 Compliments of Compliments of BRONSON BELL'S P L A T I N G C O M PA N Y M O B I L SERVICE �Congratulations to WHITE'S the C l a s s o f 1959 BRONSON D R U G CO. HATHAWAY Prescriptions - Drugs INSURANCE A G E N C Y Photowork " F o r A l l Yo u r I n s u r a n c e N e e d s " Phone 2 8 9 5 Gifts f o r A l l Occasions Compliments of BRONSON at THE S P E C I A LT I E S , I N C . To o l s , D i e s , a n d S p e c i a l DORIS SHOP Machinery Phone 2 8 0 5 Phone 2 6 6 5 o r 2675 WILLIAMS GRAIN C O M PA N Y Highest Cash P r i c e s f o r Yo u r G r a i n L o w e s t P r i c e s o n Yo u r F e e d a n d F e r t i l i z e r Call 4024 Compliments of Compliments of CRAFT METAL F A B R I C AT I N G C O M P A N Y Complete Welding BRONSON MOTEL and Machining F a c i l i t i e s Phone 6 7 4 5 �POST Compliments of DODGE- P L Y M O U T H S A L E S MEGARGLE & MEGARGLE 442 W e s t C h i c a g o S t r e e t Bronson, M i c h i g a n AT T O R N E Y S - A T - L AW Phone 3 1 3 5 Compliments of Compliments of L. MAX FOGLESONG FARM BUREAU CO. INSURANCE Phone 3 6 3 5 To S e r v e t h e F a r m e r d e Visit MITSCHELEN'S : , W H E N IN THE 1 ge MOOD FORT F I N E FOOO H E w a CORAL ROOM BRONSON RADIO - T V R E PA I R 307 S . M a t t e s o n P h o n e 5461 "Repair and Service on A l l Radios a n d Te l e v i s i o n s " Compliments of BRONSON PA I N T & W A L L P A P E R Yo u r H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r Paint Wa l l p a p e r A r t Supplies Pet S u p p l i e s ���.• kigrovi Arert,„44e i " 4 4 • • • • • -t* i n g s e i m r p • IP .pdr4,417.:: .. • �IlL Ct 4 .. De night has a thousandeyes ...bid the day but one; Vet the light of the bright world dies With the dying suit ��DISTRICTS The mighty Vikings did an outstanding job this past year. O u r Little " C " champions carried us through to the last Regional game; and we say, "Boys, w e are proud of you. �Chuck Andrews - "Class ' C ' A l l -State" �TRACK 9 re, 44 1-Q CINC*" 9 eI 2 " 4 0 n _ v i • . rii...e.....--,14......i... i f 1 FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: J . Maddy, B . Paul, L . M i l l e r, G . Parsons, D . Michalski, M . Bystry, R. A i b r i g h t , D . Waite, D . Davis. SECOND ROW: D . Berry, R. Crum, L . Ulrich, L . Ross, J. Mock, J . Sullivan, R. Meade, G . Strohm. T H I R D ROW: J . Cattell, R. Hepler, D . Sebalj, L. Hoard, H . Wells, D . Bidwell, M . Poling, G . George, M . K i n t e r, J. Schafer. FOURTH ROW: G . Metzger, C . K a i n , D . Stayner, C . Atkins, R. M c K i n l e y, D . Coler, C . M i l l e r, H . Moss, P. Houtz, J. Haynes, J . Fair. F I F T H ROW: C o a c h Zabonick, R. Schafer, H . Fair, J . Williamson, D . Lanning, M . Carnfield, R . Meyer, D . Rich, J. Haenni, L . Armstrong, B . Cranson, J . Pelmear. The track squad did a fine job this past year. T h r e e of our school records were broken. High Jump Mile 100 Yard Dash Larry Armstrong Marvin Cam f ield Leon Hoard Larry and Marvin represented Bronson i n the State Finals and did a splendid job. Captain M. Camfield B. Cranson H. Fair J. Heanni L. Armstrong D. Lanning R. Meyer J . Pelmear D. Rich R. Schafer J. Williamson �BASEBALL ROW 1: K . Carpenter, L . Armstrong, L . Goshorn, C . Andrews, S . Calhoun, N . Herman, A . Reichard, S . Rumsey, T . Kubasiak. R O W 2: C . Norton, R . Kruszka, J . Kehoe, C . M i l l e r, R. Laughry, R . Kolassa, D . Cary, L . Mayer, G . Kosier. R O W 3: C o a c h Atkocunis, D . Savage, K. Kolassa, D . Davis, S . Armstrong, Coach Wilson. Although the baseball team was new and lacked experience, t h e y showed a great improvement near the end of the season. W e are sure that this w i l l give us a good basis for next year. Charles Andrews LaVern Goshorn Larry Armstrong Sam Calhoun Norman Herman T o m Kubasiak Ken Carpenter )*4 Alan Reichard S t u a r t Rumsey ��THESPIAN TROUPE 620 The Thespian Banquet - Variety Show was held by the troupe in honor of the Seniors on Tuesday, M a y 10. T h i s was the first t i m e that a Banquet - Variety Show has been held; but it w i l l become a part of the tradition of Troupe 620. Following the banquet, t h e presentation of "Glady's" awards were given to Mary Lou Walker and Jan Fair. I n the formal initiation ceremony, seven students became members of the troupe. I n c o m i n g officers were installed by M r. W i l l i a m French, principal. A very pleasant and memorable evening was concluded with a variety show presented by the juniors and initiates. ��NEPTUNE'S BALL BANQUET • l fitrinummesoutI111111111111 1111 1,1111111 Ur The junior class prepared a most colorful banquet and prom. A l u m n u s Rev. Donald Bodley of Detroit returned for the occasion as the guest speaker. Wo r d s of welcome were extended by junior class president, P h i l Houtz with Robert Behnke, senior class president responding. Remarks of introspection were given by M r. Gareth Heisler, superintendent. A receptive a u dience enjoyed the magic acts performed by Richard Wessell. C l y d e Botzner acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. �CLASS DAY PROGRAM Processional M R Master of Ceremonies Announcer Prophecy R . B E A A Senior Popularity Poll Accordion Solo O S S S N E BEHNKE Y T R Comedy A c t : " I t ' s in the Book" T CALHOUN L U O R M L S CARPENTER M VAN HUSAN - CHARLES ANDREWS T E A M A R "The "TAOSTIES, " Chorus Line L ALABA MY BOUND R O A B R E RINEHART - LARRY ARMSTRONG N V R R I HERMAN N Y T CAMFIELD ARMSTRONG BEHNKE JIM HARTMAN DON HEINMAN RON HERMAN BRUCE KAUFMAN ALAN REICHARD DON RICH GENE RITTENHOUSE RALPH SCHAFER Presentation of Traditional Cane R O B E Introduction of Celebrities R T BEHNKE to incoming senior president PHIL HOUTZ MR. HEISLER (Manager of Bronson's Youth Team) MR. FRENCH (Famous Author of the Daily Bulletin) MR. BRUSAK (Noted Folk Singer) Gift Presentation SALLY VA N HUSAN to MRS. HEISLER (Best Kindergarten Teacher of 1946) Song, GRADUATION DAY JACQUELINE CRUM DIXIE DEBOLT SALLY VAN HUSAN BARBARA SIEGER Sponsor's Gift Presentation Recessional M M R R S . . BRUSAK to Senior Class CARPENTER �SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST BOY GIRL Most Handsome Larry Armstrong Prettiest Jackie Crum Cutest Bruce Kaufman Most Peppy Keith M i l l e r Cutest Martha Mae Lepird Most Peppy Dottie Te f f t Most Respected Bob Behnke Most Respected Bonnie Luce Most Athletic Chuck Andrews Most Dates Don Rich Most Versatile Bruce Kaufman Best Dressed Tom Kubasiak Most Athletic Joyce Bowerman Most Dated Dottie Te f f t Most Responsible Sam Calhoun Biggest Feet Chuck Andrews Most Popular Chuck Andrews Best Actor Bob Bohnke Most Fun Ron Herman Best Dancer Ralph Schafer Prettiest Eyes Don Rich Best Physique Chuck Andrews Wittiest Bob Behnke Best Apple Polisher Marvin Camfield Best Bluffer Chuck Andrews Most Likely to Succeed Bob Behnke Most Versatile Janet Van Pelt Best Dressed Martha Mae Lepisd Most Responsible Wanda Metzger Prettiest Hands Ginger Fair Most Popular Sally Van Husan Best Actress Barbara Sieger Most Fun Sally Van Husan Best Dancer Sally Van Husan Prettiest Eyes Phyllis Neverski Best Figure Linda Bercaw Wittiest Dottie Te ff t Best Apple Polisher Janet Van Pelt Best Bluffer Barbara Sieger Most Likely to Succeed Bonnie Luce �BACCALAUREATE Father Stanley Nowakowski Invocation Vocal Duet Main Speaker Benediction Rev. Robert Moore Dixie DeBolt Barbara Sieger Father Nowakowski Rev. Charles H i l l �COMMENCEMENT Dr. W. W. Whitehouse, president o f Albion College, commencement speaker. RECEIVING SPECIAL AWARDS at the Class o f 1959 Commencement exercises are: S a l l y Van Husan (Activities and Best Thespian Award), Janice Garman (Salutatorian and Kiwanis Scholarship winner), Martha Mae Lepird (Best Thespian Award), Sam Calhoun (Citizenship Award), Wanda Metzger (Valedictorian, Citizenship and Kiwanis Scholarship winner), Charles Andrews (Sports Award), Barbara Sieger (Band Award), James Haenni (U. o f M. Regents - Alumni Scholarship), and Bonnie Luce (Alpha Beta, award for all-around excellence). ��7,uftept e ~ 0 4 4 “ , DALLAS, TEXAS ��Te. A A' S i g s z i e 4 , ‘ • • • -••: • • - • 2 s . • " " t • >'•-• r 7 ' • 1-1••••••.-,---/....: . • • • • , ' , ' • , - / A e r • —r* • i • " r r ? t • . . • . / ' • '•-• • / • / I • " ' s •• •r • • • A 'N . • C • -'•-• / • • • • ••••,,A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbook, 1959 Description An account of the resource 1959 yearbook of Bronson High School in Bronson, Michigan. Alternate title: The Viking. Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Bronson (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Bronson High School (Bronson, Mich.) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Viking Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Bronson https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/83373387942baa615e2e2a540de30ae9.pdf b8e76e1dee058a55e0530b23201d5e1e PDF Text Text ������7 4 Se•ean e1ew4 11 Efroadeso eoototuaete, Sc‘oold Eoroadoot,71fieitieieta ivredeard \w,X.16,NA,QA 2,414ce Fe-audio, Eciaxeit Poyee "ietel Pevet.i.e4e, ;144-oeiette Editen iteureey 4e.€44 Aulidtawt Eceito,r 3 �70,teettoptee A REMEMBRANCE OF YOUR SCHOOL DAYS A remembrance o f your happy h i p school days i s w h a t w e h a v e attempted to present to you in this, your 1 9 6 ) V i k i n g . M a y i t a l w a y s serve its purpose w e l l , r e m i n d i n g you o f the happy t i m e s y o u h a v e had here at Bronson High, your high school f a c u l t y, ballgames, f r i e n d s , classes, p a r t i e s , a n d o t h e r s c h o o l activities. M a y y o u a l w a y s l o o k back o n t h e m w i t h t h e happiest of memories. In t h i s foreword we would l i k e to thank a l l those who have helped us c l i m b t o t h e t o p of the l a d d e r, graduation. W e w i l l always be i n debted t o t h e administration a n d faculty who with interest, patience, and always a smile helped us a l o n g our way. I We a r e thankful t o the people of our community who have always found t i m e t o help make our class and school activities successful a n d help t o provide f o r our e d u c a t i o n . Our most sincere appreciation goes out t o our parents. W i t h sacrifice, tolerance, patience, a n d many kind words o f encouragement, t h e y kept us in school a l l o f these years. Now we can take our diploma h o m e and say, "Thanks, M o m and D a d . " 4 ��Setiveend Ple4eot '60 Otoodoot Vaeof I ' Diane Beaudin Editor- i n - C h i e f Joyce Ann Pierucki Assistant Editor Mr. Eldon Shook Advisor The Vi k i n g staff worked diligently for months to prepare this year's annual. A l o n g with the advice and counseling of their advisor, M r . Eldon C. Shook, a n d the Ta y l o r Publishing representative, J i m Bell, t h e staff produced this year's Viking. Pictures for the annual were taken by Craine and National studios, a n d school photographers, M i c h a e l Kinter and Jan Fair. FRONT ROW: K . C a r y, L . Cadman, D . C o r e y, J . W i l e r, M . M a r t i n . B A C K ROW: B . M a l o v e y, C . Work, D . Cary, R . Ward, J . Wa l k e r. , v I I. - �Linda Keeslar and Phil Houtz. BELOW: John Haynes, Jon Nagel and Pat Limpert. ABOVE: Buddy Brown, Donna Carpenter, Lila Williamson, and Susan Smith. BELOW: C l y d e Botzner, and Jan Fair. BELOW: C a r o l e Moeller, Ron Perry, and Linda Meyer. TIM A M O R CLASS MELTING s •14 SUSICY 'PAIN* Win EVENT T I M E 100 OAS11 10, • I t ) CASH 131, URDLE e a , PERSON Y E A R J Roasug S L PLOIN " 7 1 4 ma.rmi ' 2 . I f U R D L E m . J ARMS JDAMN SS C 5 . l o R U N a os. r ' E 1 0 1 . , . . 1 o . ,1"011 JUN101 47 3 L IS L 9 3 3 . " e 6 S O - 9 �M r. Gareth Heisler Superintendent SEATED; H . McDonald, secretary; H. Card, president; B. Ward, treasurer. STANDING: F . S . T i c e , trustee; and R. Bloom, trustee. This year, under the direction o f the Board o f Education, a new school was added to the system. A l o n g w i t h a seven- r o o m addition to the Florence Anderson Elementary School, another elementary building was added, t h e Robert Ryan School. The new Ryan School offers up-to-date f a c i l i t i e s for both teacher and student. Mrs. M a r i e Tr a c y, Secretary M r s . H e l e n Smith Office o f Superintendent O f f i c e o f Principal Assistant Principal, M r . George Brusak; Principal, M r . W i l l i a m French. �net eteedery, ?ftaeiteetievt4 Etoodthie ‘c.94 Scitoot ARETH W. HEISLER, Superintendent WILLIAM J. FRENCH, Principal GEORGE BRUSAK, Assistant Principal DORA L . ANDERSON CHARLES ATKOCUNIS HARLAN G. BOND DONNA BRUSAK MARJORIE C ATHC ART SANTINA CANGIALOSI PATRICIA CHISHOLM CABLE EDWARDS ARIDEAN FRENCH HOWARD F. GILMORE ROSE-MARIE HAENNI CHARLES R. H I LT O N HARRY L . KINSEY CARL KRUGER EUNICE MARTIN 9 �(Left) M R . GEORGE BRUSAK (Right) M R . GEORGE WILSON �CAROL A N N WORK Valedictorian ( 3 . 96) LINDA A N N MEYER Salutatorian ( 3 . 84) Segien eoeito,t Stadee‘a ROGER KOLASS A Co-Historian ( 3 . 80) JUDI WALKER Co-Historian ( 3 . 80) �SeoloAt )• FRONT ROW: J . Wa l k e r (3.80), L . M e y e r (3.84), C . W o r k (3.96), J . Nagel ( 3 . 7 8 ) . C. M o e l l e r (3.56), R . Kolassa (3.80), P. L i m p e r t (3.56), B . Brown (3.62), P. B a r rack (3.76), D . Carpenter (3.58). ‘teacr,u1 Betty Crocker Homemaker o f Tomorrow DIANE LORRAINE BEAUDIN D. A.R. Good Citizen LINDA A N N MEYER I2 �5e#tan &add ‘e4tepte., It's hard t o b e l i e v e t h a t o u r graduating class were once seventh graders, b e g i n n i n g to find out what h i g h school w a s l i k e . W e h a d o u r class p a r t y at Greenwald Park, geography in Room 222, a n d our fun everywhere. As eighth graders, w e f e l t superior to our underclassmen, t h e seventh graders, a n d learned the m e t r i c s y s tem in eighth grade science. W e d i d n ' t get caught running in the halls as often as the year before. With t h e t i t l e o f freshmen, w e entered high school and enjoyed the privilege of actually choosing a l l o u r subjects— w e l l , a l m o s t a l l . E v e r y o n e t o o k freshman English a n d soon became expert at conjugating verbs. A s budding biologists we counted worm hearts, dissected fish, a n d even hatched baby chicks. Early in October we freshmen m e t our Waterloo-freshman i n i t i a t i o n . W e came to school decked out i n o u r outfits o f potato sacks, o l d hats, dresses, earrings, a n d shoes. T h e unrelenting seniors t r i e d , t o r m e n t e d , a n d tortured us. B a l l games and dances became more and more important t o us. We h a d charge o f t h e coatroom in our sophomore year and sponsored our first record hops, s a v i n g m o n e y for our senior t r i p . W e were seen wandering through the halls quoting, "Friends, Romans, a n d Countrymen, " f o r our sophomore English class. T h e d r i v e r t r a i n i n g c a r (and teacher) received a t r y i n g year f r o m our m e m b e r s . Our junior play, "Room For One M o r e , " and our prom, "Neptune's Ball, " w e r e the most important features of o u r j u n i o r a c t i v i t i e s a l o n g w i t h our unforgettable United States history class. T h e concession stands, r e c o r d hops, c a r washes, a n d t h e Christmas Sno-Ball D a n c e proved o u r class t o be an ambitious hard-working g r o u p . As w e solemnly preceeded t h e seniors as Honor Guards o n t h e i r graduation n i g h t , w e looked up to t h e m a n d dreamed o f the day when we would be graduating, t o o . In our busy and active senior year, w e sold magazines, Christmas cards, c a n d y, Bronson Journal s u b s c r i p tions, a n d sponsored several record hops. W e enjoyed presenting "Tish, " a three act comedy, a s our successful senior p l a y. W e are very proud o f our class and hope that through the years we w i l l always remember our friends and happy experiences at Bronson High. And now here we are. W e have been together as a class for six years, m a n y of us for twelve- - a n d now we are g e t t i n g ready to go our separate ways. W e ' v e had our last high school dance, o u r last high school e l e c t i o n , our l a s t h i g h school class. W e ' v e enjoyed a l l the pep meetings, parties, plays, assemblies, b a l l games, s c h o o l papers, a n d even our inevitable civics tests. These h a v e been the stepping stones that w i l l pave the way t o a f u l l and happy future in whatever path o f life we choose to f o l l o w. 13 �"11 J P l i l t i P CLYDE BOTZNER LINDA MEYER e1444 66(yeeeir4 -dead Se4a014 These seven seniors h a v e spent a year o f hard work co-operating to lead t h e class, conduct o u r meetings, k e e p t h e class books and records, and w o r k i n g t o f i n d w a y s t o i m p r o v e our ciass and school. T h e y helped organize a l l our committees and supervised a l l our class projects. The members o f the Senior Class wish to express our sincere thanks for their t i m e and efforts. The c l a s s o ff i c e r s a r e : P h i l l i p Houtz, president; C l y d e Botzner, vice president; Linda A n n M e y e r, s e c r e t a r y ; Janette A r u n d e l , treasurer; Terry Sielken and Jim Kehoe, student council representatives; and Richard Kolassa, student council president. RICHARD KOLASSA JANETTE ARUNDEL T ERR y SIELV-1.4 �ARUNDEL, JANETTE MARGARET Class Officer 3 - 4 ; G i r l s ' State 3; J u n i o r Play Crew; C h o r u s 3; Homecoming Court 1 - 4 , Queen 4; O f f i c e Practice 4; P e p Club 1; GAA 3 ; l n t r a m u r a l s 3; S e n i o r Play Crew, Business Manager. ALBRIGHT, L O Y D ALLEN Football 3-4; Va r s i t y Club 3-4; F F A 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; W r e s t l i n g 3-4. ADAM.;, M A R Y LOUISE Spanish Club 3 - 4 ; L a t i n Club 1; P e p Club 2. BARRACK, PATRICIA LOUISE Chorus 1; H i - Ti m e s 2-3; P e p Club 2 - 3 - 4 ; L a t i n Club 1 - 2 - 3 ; Spanish Club 3. ATKINS, CHARLES FF'A 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; B a n d 1 - 2 - 3 ; T r a c k 3-4. �BEHNE, T E D CARL Entered 4; W r e s t l i n g 4; T r a c k 4. BERRY, JOHN E. Football 1; W r e s t l i n g 4; T r a c k 4; I n t r a m u r a l s 2 - 3 - 4 ; Va r s i t y C l u b 4. BEA UDIN , D I A N E LORRA IN E Quill and Scroll 3 - 4 ; T h e s p i ans 2 - 3 - 4 ; H i - Ti m e s 1 - 2 - 3 4, Editor 3, Business Manager 2, Student Advisor 4; A n n u a l Staff 3-4, Editor 4; Journalis School MSU 2; C o m m u n i c a t i Arts Institute MSU 3; M o d e l UN Assembly 3 - 4 . BRONSON, GENE T. Football 1-2; Va r s i t y Club 2 3-4; T r a c k 3; Baseball 1. BLAIN, JANICE MARIE Student Council 1; P e p Club 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , O ff i c e r 3; Spanish Club 3Officer 3; J C L 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; G A A 3 - 4 , O ff i c e r 4 ; J r . P l a y Crew; Sr. Play Cast; I n t r a m u r a l s 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; H i - Ti m e s 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Thespians 3Chorus 1-2; A n n u a l Staff 4. BOTZNER, C LY D E ANGELO Class Officer 4; S t u d e n t Council 3; B o y s ' State 3; A n n u a l Staff 4; Band 1 - 2 - 3 ; S r . P l a y Crew; F F A 1 - 2 ; H o m e c o m i n g Court 3; Intramurals 1 - 2 - 3 . �CA OMAN. LARRY CHARLES JCL 1-2; B a n d 1 - 2 - 3 ; J u n i o r Play Crew; S e n i o r Play Cast. BROWN, THERON C. Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; J C L 1-2; H i - Ti m e s 4, A r t Editor; Annual Staff 4. Senior Play Cast; BYSTRY, GERALD ALBERT Electronics Club 1; S e n i o r Play Crew; T r a c k 4. CARY, D AV I D RUSSELL FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , O ff i c e r 3 - 4 ; B a n d 2 - 3 - 4 ; Baseball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; T r a c k 2; l n t r a m u r a l s 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; P e p Band 2 - 3 - 4 ; A n n u a l Staff 4. CARY, LINDA KATHLEEN Band 2-3-4; H i - Ti m e s 2 - 3 , Exchange Editor 2; A n n u a l Staff 4; JCL 1. CARPENTER, DONNA JEAN YFC 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , O ff i c e r 2 - 4 ; B a n d 1-2-3-4; P e p Club 2 - 3 - 4 ; F N A 17 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; H i Times 2 - 3 - 4 ; J r . P l a y Crew; Sr. P l a y Cast; A n n u a l Staff 4; JCL 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; G A A 3 - 4 . �CONAWAY, W I L L I A M HOWA Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Thespians 2- 3 Jr. P l a y Crew; S r . P l a y Crew; Chorus 1. CASE, LESTER HOWARD FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Va r s i t y Club 3-4; F o o t b a l l 3 - 4 . COLER, HORACE DARRYL Football 1 - 2 - 3 ; T r a c k 1 - 2 - 3 ; I n t r a m u r a l s 1 - 2 - 3 ; Va r s i t y Club 2 3-4, O ff i c e r 4; F F A 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , O ff i c e r 4; Wr e s t l i n g 3; P e p Club 4; Intramurals 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 . DIXON, W I L L I A M EDWARD FFA 1 - 3 - 4 , O ff i c e r 3 - 4 ; B a n d 1-2; Thespians 3-4; Va r s i t y Club 2-3-4; F o o t b a l l 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; J r . P l a y Cast; S r . P l a y Cast; Wr e s t l i n g 3-4; P e p Club 3-4; I n t r a m u r a l s 1-2; P e p Band 1-2. DOW, JAMES RICHARD FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , O ff i c e r 4; F o o t b a l l 1; T r a c k 1. COREY, DORETHA ELLEN Annual Staff 3-4, Copy Editor 4; J r. P l a y Cast; S r . P l a y Cast; JCL 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Thespians 3-4; FNA 3 - 4 , O ff i c e r 3 - 4 ; H i Times 2 - 3 - 4 , Social Editor 3 4; P e p Club 1-2-3; Girls' Bowling 1; B a n d 1-2; P e p Band 1 2; P r o m Committee 3. �FAIR, LOWELL LYNN FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; W r e s t l i n g 3. FAUST, N A N C Y ELLEN Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; C h o r u s 3-4; A n n u a l Staff 4, Assistant Editor; O f f i c e Practice 4; H i - Ti m e s 2-3; P e p Club 1 - 2 - 3 ; B o w l i n g 3-4; L a t i n Club 1-2; G A A 3 ; A l l -Star Band 3; P e p Band 1 - - ' a l l = air .16.1 FAIR, JAN THOMAS Band 1-2-3-4; Thespians 2 - 3 4; Va r s i t y Club 2 - 3 - 4 ; A n n u a l Staff 4; J u n i o r Play Cast; B a s ketball Manager 1 - 2 - 3 ; A s s e m bly Committee 2; Electronics Club 2; P e p Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 . GREEN, T H O M A S EDWARD Track 2; B a n d 2 - 3 - 4 ; Chorus FITCH, JAMES CHARLES Pep Club 3-4; W r e s t l i n g 3-4; Va r s i t y Club 4; T r a c k 4; B a n d 1 - 2 . GOODSELL, ANDREW EUGENE Varsity Club 4; F o o t b a l l 1 - 3 - 4 ; F FA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , O ff i c e r 4 . 19 �HIMES, PAMELA Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; A l l -Star Band 3-4; P e p Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; C h o r u s 3; FNA 3 - 4 , O ff i c e r 3; G A A 3 ; B o w l i n g 1 - 2 - 3 ; I n t r a m u r a l s 1 - 2 - 3 ; Viking Review 1 - 2 ; L a t i n Club 1 - 2 - 3 ; P e p Club 1-2; O f f i c e Practice 4; H i - Ti m e s 4. HAYNES, JOHN ALDEN Football 1 - 3 - 4 ; T r a c k 2 - 3 - 4 ; Varsity Club 3-4; A n n u a l Staff 4; Thespians 3-4; J r . P l a y Cas Band 1-2; S t u d e n t Te a c h i n g 4; Chorus 1; I n t r a m u r a l s 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Latin Club 1-2; Spanish Club 3 Speech Class Plays 2. HOUTZ, PHILLIP DEUANE Homecoming Court 1-4, K i n g 4; C l a s s Officer 2 - 3 - 4 ; Va r s i t y Club 2 - 3 - 4 , O f f i c e r 4; B o y s ' State 3; M o d e l UN Assembly 3-4; A n n u a l Staff 4, Sports Editor; F o o t b a l l 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; T r a c k 2 - 3 - 4 ; W r e s t l i n g 3-4; P e p Club 3-4. �KEESLAR, L I N D A RAE Student Council 3 - 4 , O f f i c e r 3-4; Thespians 3 - 4 ; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Annual Staff 4; F a l l Festival Queen 4; Homecoming Court 3 - 4 ; FNA 3 4 , Pep Club 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , O f f i c e r '1; lnuamurals 1 - 2 - 3 ; Band 1-4. Pep Band 2 - 3 - 4 . JOHNSON, K AT H RY N MARY JCL 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; FNA 3 - 4 . KAIN, CLEO H Track 2 - 3 - 4 . KOLASSA, RICHARD EUGENE Student Council 2-4, O f f i c e r 4 ; Inter- C Student Council 3-4; Football 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Varsity Club 2 - 3 - 4 , O ff i c e r 4 ; Baseball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Class Officer 3; Homecoming Court 4; Boys' State 3; H i - Ti m e s 3 - 4 ; Irmamurals 2 - 3 . KOLASSA, ROGER PAUL Class Officer 2; H i - Ti m e s 3. ‘I KEHOE, JAMES MARK • Basketball 1 - 2 - 3 ; Football 1-2-3; Baseball 3; Varsity Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; Band 1; Intramurals 1-2-3-4. �LIMPERT, PAT R I C I A JEAN Cheerleading 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; T h e s p i ans 2 - 3 - 4 ; J r . P l a y Cast; Sr. Play Cast; H o m e c o m i n g Court 4; P e p Club 2 - 3 - 4 ; GAA 3 - 4 ; JCL 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , O f f i c e r 3 - 4 ; I n tramurals 1 - 2 - 3 ; H i - Ti m e s 1 2-3-4; A n n u a l Staff 4, A d v e r tising Manager. 1 LA UGHRY, RICHARD LAVERN Baseball 2 - 3 - 4 ; B a s k e t b a l l 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; F o o t b a l l 1; B a n d 1 - 2 - 3 . LAZENBY, RALPH ALLEN Entered 3; I n t r a murals 4. Seseeend LOSINSKI, SHIRLEY ANN Chorus 3; O f f i c e Practice 4; P e p Club 4. MAHAFFEY, SANDRA JEAN Pep Club 1 - 2 - 1 - 4 . LITTLEFIELD, ARTHUR EMERSON 22 �MARTIN, MARGARET ANN Sr. P l a y Crew; J r . P l a y Cast; S t u d e n t Teaching 3-4; P e p Club 1-2-3-4; G A A 3 - 4 ; J C L 3-4; I n t r a m u r a l s 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; C h o r u s 1 - 2 - 3 . MALOVEY, BEVERLY ANN Cheerleading 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; P e p Club 2 - 3 - 4 ; G A A 3 ; H i Times 2 - 3 - 4 , Business Manager 3; A n n u a l Staff 4, I n d e x Editor; O f f i c e Practice 4; Prom Committee 3; I n t r a m u r a l s 4. MEYER, LINDA A N N Jr. P l a y Crew; S r . P l a y Crew; Annual Staff 4, Business Manager; C l a s s Officer 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Model UN Assembly 3-4; Home coming Court 4; J C L 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , Officer 1 - 2 - 3 ; B a n d 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , Officer 4; P e p Club 1-2; P e p Rlnd 1 -2 -3-4. MAXWELL, EARL DOUGLAS Football 1-2; B a n d 1-2; T r a c k 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Electronics Club 2; P e p Band 1-2; I n t r a m u r a l s 1-2; P r o m Committee 3. McKINLEY, RONALD L. Band 2-3-4; F F A 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , T r a c k 3; Wr e s t l i n g 3. �MILLER, CHARLES LAVERN Football 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; B a s k e t b a l l 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; T r a c k 2 - 3 - 4 ; Baseball 2 3-4; S t u d e n t Council 3 - 4 , O ff i c e r 4 ; Thespians 2 - 3 - 4 ; P e p Club 3-4, O f f i c e r 4 ; Varsity C l u b 2 - 3 - 4 ; H o m e c o m i n g Court 4; S t u d e n t Teaching 4; H i - Ti m e s 3-4. MOELLER, CAROLE LORRAINE Jr. P l a y Crew; Sr. P l a y Cast; P e p Club 2 - 3 - 4 ; H i - Ti m e s 2 - 3 - 4 , News Editor 3; J C L 2 - 3 - 4 ; B o w l i n g 3-4; Thespians 2 - 3 - 4 ; G A A 3-4, O ff i c e r 3 - 4 ; A n n u a l Staff 4; S t u d e n t Te a c h i n g 3-4; S p e e c h Class Plays 2. METZGER, GERALD EDWARD FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; T r a c k 2 - 3 - 4 . Sewediut NETTLEMAN, DARLYN SUE Sr. P l a y Cast; C l a s s Officer 2; JCL 3 - 4 ; O f f i c e Practice 3 - 4 ; Pep Club 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; G A A 3 - 4 ; Chorus 1 - 3 - 4 ; I n t r a m u r a l s 2 - 3 . MOSS, HAROLD LEE Basketball 1 - 3 ; T r a c k 3; F o o t b a l l 1; F F A 1 - 2 - 3 . NAGEL, JON WILLIAM Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Thespians 2 - 3 - 4 , O ff i c e r 3 - 4 ; C l a s s Officer 1; A n nual Staff 4; J r . P l a y Crew; F o o t b a l l 1; S p e e c h Class Plays 2; JCL 1 - 2 . 24 �PERRY, RONALD D AV I D titered 4; S r . P l a y Cast; V a r ity Club 4; Basketball 4; B a s e ll T b e s p i a n s 4; Tr a c k 4; ‘rmual s t a ff 4. OWEN, SANDRA JOAN Thespians 2 - 3 - 4 , Officer 3 - 4 ; H i - Ti m e s 2 - 3 - 4 , Assistant Editor 3, Student Advisor 4; J r . P l a y Crew; Q u i l l and Scroll 3-4; P r o m Committee 3; Journalism School MSU 2; A n n u a l Sieff 3; O f f i c e Practice 4^, Spanish Club 3-4. PECK, D AV I D VERN Band 1; P e p Club 4; I n t r a m u r a l s 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; S r . P l a y Crew; P r o m Committee 3. PIERUCKI, JOYCE ANN Jr. P l a y Cast; A n n u a l Staff 4, Associate Editor; J C L 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , O f f i cer 2-3-4; H i - Ti m e s 3 - 4 , L i t e r a r y Editor 3; Q u i l l and Scroll 3-4; Thespians 3-4; C h o r u s 2 - 3 - 4 ; P e p Club 2 - 3 - 4 , Officer 3 - 4 ; I n t r a murals 1 - 2 - 3 . RATKOW‘IKI, LARRY EUGENE Football 1; S t u d e n t Council 1; H i - Ti m e s 3, Assistant Sports Editor. PIATKOWSKI, CATHERINE V. Chorus 1-2; P e p Club 3-4; JCL 3-4. �SIELKEN, TERRY DEE Student Council 4; Va r A t y Club 4; W r e s t l i n g 3-4; F F A 1 - 2 ; P e p Club 3-4. SMITH, SUSAN JANE Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; P e p Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; H o m e c o m i n g Court 4; Thespians 2-3-4, O ff i c e r 4; J r . P l a y Crew; C l a s s Officer 1; P e p Club 1-2; Hi- Ti m e s 2-3, Exchange Editor 3; O f f i c e Practice 4; A n n u a l Staff 4; S p e e c h Class Plays 2. TOOMAN, PATRICIA ELAINE Chorus 2 - 3 - 4 ; H i - Ti m e s 3-4, C o p y Editor 3 - 4 ; F N A 3 - 4 ; P e p C l 2-3-4; J C L 3. VAN AKEN, JAMES WALTER FFA 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; F o o t b a l l 3; T r a c k 1 - 2 . T U T Z M A N , KENNETH J. FFA 1 - 2 - 3 ; P e p Club 4. �WALKER, STELLA JEAN Hi- Ti m e s 4; Student Teaching 3; Pep Club 3 - 4 ; Chorus 1 - 2 - 4 . WARD, R U T H ANN Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , O ff i c e r 4 ; Chorus 1 - 4 ; Spanish Club 3-4, O ff i c e r 4 ; JCL 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Student Teaching 3; Music School MSII 2 ; Interlochen 3; Annual Staff 4, Underclassman Editor; Speech Class Plays 2; Pep Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; A l l -Star Band 3 - 4 . WALKER, J U D I T H ELAINE Band 1 - 2 - 3 4 ; Pep Band 1 - 2 3-4; Annual Staff 4, Senior Editor; Thespians 3 - 4 ; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Crew; Hi- Ti m e s 3-4; Chorus 1 - 2 ; JCL 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Pep Club 3 -4 ; Prom Committee 3, D e c o r a tions Chairman; YFC 1 - 2 ; GAA 3 . WILER, JOHN ALLAN Basketball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Football 1; JCL 1 ; Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Cast; Camp Emery 3. WILBUR, L I N D A SUE Chorus 1-2; Spanish Club 3-4; JCL 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Thespians 3-4; Bowling 1-2; GAA 3 ; Pep Club 1 - 2 - 3 ; Senior Play Crew; Junior Play Crew. WILER, JERRY LYNN Football 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Basketball 1 - 2 ; Varsity Club 2 - 3 - 4 ; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Play Crew; Tr a c k 1-2; Chorus 1-2; Wrestling 3; V i k ing Review 2 . 2 7 �WILLIAMSON, L I L A JEANNE YFC 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , O f f i c e r 3 ; G A A 3 - 4 , O f f i c e r 3 - 4 ; T h e s p i a n s 2 - 3 - 4 , Officer 4; I n t e r - C Student Council 3 - 4 , O f f i c e r 4 ; J r . P l a y Cast; Sr. P l a y Crew; H i - Ti m e s 2 - 3 - 4 , Assistant Literary Editor 4; C h o r 1-2-3-4. WORK, CAROL A N N Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; J C L 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; A n n u a l Staff 4; F N A 3 - 4 ; C l a s s Officer 1; J r . P l a y Crew; S r . P l a y Cast; S t u d e n t Te a c h i n g 4; Chorus 1; S p e e c h Class Play 2; Thespians 4; P e p Band 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 . WILES, GEORGE LEONARD Football 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; B a s k e t b a l l 1-2-4; B a s e b a l l 1 - 2 - 4 ; V a r sity Club 2 - 3 - 4 ; H o m e c o m i n g Court 4. Sesta'Id WOTTA, PAT R I C I A A N N Entered 3; P e p Club 4; O f f i c e Practice 4; l n t r a m u r a l s 4. YES H, GERALD GEORGE Baseball 1- 2; P e p Club 4; S r . P l a y Crew; I n t r a m u r a l s 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Prom Committee 3. 28 �MISS PATRICIA CHISHOLM MR. CHARLES ATKOCUNIS 74god esr,e, &add fdAcee, 014 The senior class exp:c,se, a p p : c c i a t i o n t o a l l the faculty members who have given so freely of their t i m e over the years to lead our class as advisors. We wish t o give special thanks to our senior year advisors, Miss Patricia Chisholm and M r. Charles Atkocunis. T h e y have helped us t o our goal, graduation, w i t h kindness and wise guidance. W e w i l l always be grateful t o them. Also, w e express our appreciation to a l l other faculty members who have served our class as advisors: Mr. Te d Nicolette and Miss Marjorie Cathcart, seventh grade advisors; M r. W i l l i a m Zabonick and Mrs. Aridean French, e i g h t h grade advisors; Miss Dora Anderson and M r. Everton Wortman, freshman class advisors; Mrs. M a r g a r e t Tharp and M r. Howard Gilmore, sophomore class advisors; a n d Mrs. Margaret Tharp, M r . Howard Gilmore, a n d M r. Charles Atkocunis, j u n i o r class advisors. 29 �Junior Class Officers, FIRST ROW: M a r y Sue Marz, D o n Bidwell. S E C O N D ROW: G a r y Albright, Sue Fennell, Mike Poling, a n d Jo Keeslar. B E L O W, Class Advisors: M r s . Eunice Martin, M r s . Ruth Rittenhouse, a n d M r. LeRoy Rittenhouse. paite044 ‘at•ee Feedey ker Plotle:al& ea,r A mong the many junior class money-raising projects, t h e concession stand was most important and profitable. I. Besides running the stand at both football and basketball games, t h e class sold refreshments at many o f the record hops and during the noon hour. T h e class participated i n the local Fall Festival, sponsoring a concession stand. Other class activities included a car wash, record hops, sales, a n d the traditional homecoming corsages that are sold by the class. This class w i l l long remember the biggest event o f their junior year, t h e junior-senior prom. P l a n n i n g and preparing for the prom consumed a l l o f their a c t i v i t y t i m e during the latter part o f the school year. T h e r e mainder o f the year was spent planning money-raising projects to earn the necessary money for the senior trip. Mrs. Eunice M a r t i n Mrs. Ruth Rittenhouse Mr. LeRoy Rittenhouse �Pcotievui ALBRIGHT, G A RY ARMSTRONG, S TA N AUT EN, LOIS AUTEN, PA M BAKER. D I A N A BASSAGE, E D I T H REFRY. DeVON BIDWELL, D O N CARD, MARILYN CAT TELL, J I M COLPE TS IR, CHARLOTTE DAVIS, CAROLE E EVENS, D O T T Y FENNELL, SUE FITCH, DOUG GEORGE, JERRY GUNTHORPE, KENDRA HATHAWAY, M A R I LY N HEPLER, RAYMOND HIMEBAUGH, JANET HOARD, LEON HODGE, DARLENE HOPKINS, JERRY HOW E, RALPH JEFFERY, SHARON JOHNS, FRED JOHNSON, N A N C Y JUNKER, D A N KEESLAR, J O KEHOE, PAT KIBILOSKI, ELAINE KINTER, M I K E KONST, C Y N T H I A K OSIER, GARY K OS MERICK, S Y LV I A KRUSZK A, M A R I LY N KRUSZ KA, RAYMOND KUHNS, D I A N N A LANE, D AV I D LANE, L L O Y D 31 �Junior Concession Stand LANE, LOUISE LANIER, L I N D A LAZENBY, MARGARET LITTLEFIELD, M I K E LOSINSK1, RON LUCE, DALE LUTZ, S Y LV I A MAHAFFEY, BARBARA MALOVEY, ROSALIE MARTIN, SUSAN MAFtZ, M A R Y SUE MASE, JOYCE MAYER, LY N N METZGER, M E LVA NOWAK, LORETA NUTT, JOHN PECK, RON PELMEAR, R O Y PERSAILS, PHIL PIFER, JUDY PLACATKA, D AV I D POLING, M I K E PUGLI, M A R C I A FtEICHARD, JANET RICE, BONNIE 32 �RIFENBURGH, BONNIE RIFENBURGH, CAROLYN RISSMAN, BILL ROSS, S Y LV I A RUMSEY, LARRY RZEPKA, BARBARA SCHAFER, J I M SEBALJ, D O N SMITH, MABLE SOBECKI, JUDY STEVENS, C A N D Y STROUP, E VA N TAYLOR, J I M TEFFT, BARBARA TICE, LY N N VAN PELT, MARRIJANE VORCE, SANDRA VREELAND, SANDRA WARD, D A N WARZNIAK, PHYLLIS WELLS, HERBIE WILER, KAREN WILKINS, GALE WILKINS, N A N C Y SMITH, L A N A �Sophomore Class Officers, FIRST ROW: B o b Paul, Vonda Rubley, Ed Haenni. SECOND ROW. J u d y Davidson, Les Ulrich, and Sandra Roeser. Sophomore Class Advisors: M r . Eldon C. Shook and M r. Charles Hilton. ..54/tooterre4 Statioorezry A very busy a n u in,pu.tant year has just p a c L i for the cla., of 1962. They have sold stationery, sponsored record hops, and had charge of the coat check at the dances and ball games, a tradition that is handed down to the sophomore class each year. Sophomore class advisors this year were M r. Eldon C. Shook and M r. Charles Hilton. The officers o f the class this year were: E d w i n Haenni, President; Judy Davidson, V i c e -President; Vonda Rubley, Secretary; Sandra Roeser, Treasurer; and Les Ulrich and Bob Paul, Student Council Representatives. 34 �50400toled Albright, Roger Alger, Charles Arundel, James Baker, Lesley Beery, Dan Berry, Judy Bodine. Ed Bodine, M a r i e Botzner, C a r y l Bowerman, Kathern Q Brooks, Pennie Bystry, M i k e Castle, J i m Chapman, John Chapman, Patty Crawford, B i l l Crites, Charles Cronkhite, Beverly Crum, Ricky Czajkowski, Janet Davidson, Judy Davis, D a l e DeChess, Don Duwell, Donna Everett, Wanda Fair, Phyllis Fitch, Ralph French, Jackie George, Penny Jo Goshorn, Donna Goshorn, Linda Green, Caroline Green, Paul Haenni, Ed Hill, Brenda Hollister, Janet Hopkins, Connie Hoskins, Sandra Hughes, M a r y Keckler, Jon if"P 941 t. �Keeslar, John Kolassa, K e n n y Lash, G a r y Lepird, M a r t i n Littlefield, M a r y Jo Lutz, Janet Lyons, C a r o l Maddy, J i m Mallory, P a t t y Mallow, Leslie Mallow, L l o y d Malovey, V i r g i n i a Manifold, D i a n e Markley, Janice Martin, Bob Mathews, D w a i n e Maxwell, C o l l i n Maxwell, D i a n e Meade, Russell Merriman, G l e n Metzger, L o i s Metzger, S h i r l e y Meyer, M i l t o n Michalski, D a v i d M i l l e r, L a r r y Mock, Jerry Modert, Richard Moeller, N a n c y Monroe, S h i r l e y Nagle, B e t t y Norton, C h u c k Nowak, J u l i e Parks, C a r o l Parsons, G e r a l d Paul, Bob Peck, L a r r y Persails, P h y l l i s Porter, M e r l i n Rigg, C l a i r e Roeser, Sandra 36 Nal �So-ft410w/red Ross, M a r i o n Roudebush, Sharon Rubley, Vo n d a Rumsey, Sharon Savage, Dennis Shook, G a r y Shultz, K e i t h Smith, Richard Smith, V i o l e t Smoker, J i m Sobecki, Kathryn Summers, Jo Ann Sponsler, Joann Strohm, G i l b e r t Sullivan, J i m Szafranski, Connie Tefft, D i r i n d a Tillotson, Te r r y Tooman, G a r y Ulrich, Les Ward, Connie Wilkins, D i a n a Wotta, Richard Sophomore Stationery Sale �Freshman Class Officers: M o n r o e Vreeland, R u m Ann LongwoTtn, M a x Slisher, Nathan Higbie. S TA N D I N G : David Rubley. Class Advisors: M I S S SANTINA C A N G I ALOSI and MR. W I L L I A M ZABONICK. eietdded E e t e V t d EP:44404 ‘ i 9 4 44 ledlieiteo As freshmen, t h i s class came i n t o the new world o f senior high school. E v e r y t h i n g was new - classes, teachers, a n d o f course, n e w friends. F r e s h m a n I n i t i a t i o n was the highlight o f their first year i n high school. A s they are the last class scheduled to make a senior trip, t h e class planned and scheduled many money-raising activities This year's freshman class officers were: M a x Slisher, P r e s i d e n t ; Monroe Vreeland, V i c e -President; R u t h Ann Longworth, Secretary; Nathan Higbie, Treasurer; and David Rubley, Student Council Representative. �Armstrong, Brenda Armstrong, L i n d a Auten, K y n Auten, Sarah Ball, L a r r y Bassage, Rose Blue, L o u e l l a Bodine, Bernadette Brewer, Te r r y Butters, M a r c i a Cain, Ruth Ann Carpenter, H e l e n Cary, L i l l i a n Cook, L e e Corliss, D o n Crawford, M i k e Cza ikowski, Karen Dobbert, D a n Easterday, B o b Fair, C a r o l Ann Fischer, Sondra Fitch, M a l i n d a Fowler, S a l l y Friedel, L a r r y Goshorn, J i m Grove, D a n Hand, L o i s Hepler, M a r j o r i e Herman, Sonja Hickey, M a r y Jo Higbie, Nathan Himes, N i c k Houtz, Ly n Hyska, John Jennings, T o m Johnson, J i m Kehoe, Ly n n Kostielny, Judy Krzyzanski, Ray Landfair, L i n d a 39 �Lane, N o l a Lane, N o r a Lash, Sharon Loe, C a r l Longworth, Ruth A n n Losinski, D a r l e n e Ludwick, C a r o l y n McClelland, D a v i d McFall, T o m Malovey, Susan Manifold, N a o m i Mayer, Louise Meinke, F r a n k Metzger, C l a r a Mae Meyer, Jean Meyer, Ly n n M i l l e r, H e l e n M o r e , Ronald Morgan, Jerry Myers, Raymond Owen, D o n a l d Pierucki, J i m Pope, D a v i d Price, Wa l t e r Prough, K e n n e t h Radley, I r m a Read, C a r o l y n Read, D o n a l d Reynolds, L a r r y Rissman, G l e n n Roberts, P h i l l i p Ross, A n n Rubley, D a v i d Rzepka, P h i l Seiler, J u l i e Slisher, M a x Smith, John Smith, S h i r l e y Smoker, P h i l Sobecjci, S y l v i a 40 �or.edicote#t Sosinski, Benny Sours, L a m a r Strong, Kenneth Sygnecki, J i m Vreeland, Monroe Walker, K a y Wheeler, Connie Wilber, D o u g Wiler, Laura Wiles, B e t t y Wiles, John Wood, Dennis Woods, Nancy Woodward, Jeanette Wotta, Nancy ted4oca4 Ta e r i a r e a a Seit&orevi l K 1959 41 �Eighth Grade Class Officers, FIRST ROW: S h e r r y Wilber, C o n n i e Cranson. S E C O N D R O : J u d y Blain, G a r y Kirtley, a n d David Garman. 1959-60 Class Advisors: M r s . A r i d e a n French and M r. Robert Whitcomb. Ei9ad 92r4deAd Veda eitie490 The eighth grade t r i p to Chicago was the highlight of the year for the class o f 1964. A c c o m p a n i e d by their advisors, Mrs. A ridean French and M r. Robert Whitcomb, t h e y visited the Museum o f Science and Industry, t h e Museum o f Natural History, a n d the Lincoln Park Zoo. T h i s has been a very enjoyable year for the entire class, a n d they are looking forward t o next f a l l and Freshman I n i t i a t i o n . The eighth grade class officers this year were: D a v i d Garman, President; G a r y K i r t l e y, V i c e -President; S h e r r y W i l b e r, Secretary; Connie C r a n s o n , Treasurer; a n d Judy Blain, Student Council Representative. 42 �OM& Albright, Judy Armstrong, Bennie Bidwell, Douglas Blain, Judy Blanchard, Gary Blue, Dorene Bronson, Karen Cadman, Ka n d y Cary, Russell Cary, Helen Castle, Betty Char, LaJane Coler, Linda Covey, Laura Crabtree, Randy Cranson, Connie Diffenbaugh, Karen Fair, L i l a Falk, K a r e n Fenner, Nelson Fenner, L e v i Fox, Charles Garman, D a v i d Gillette, Stewart Haenni, C l a r e Hand, Daniel Haylett, Judy Hoard, Wa y n e Hopkins, Laura Horsley, Sharon Hose, Don Hose, Janet Hoskins, Donna Houghton, Judy Hurley, M i k e Jeffery, I v a n Junker, Phyllis Kain, Sandra Kehoe, D o n Keith, Duane 43 �Kinslow, C a r o l e Kirkum, M e l v i n Kirtley, G a r y Lane, Connie Laughry, Donald Laws, H a r r y Longworth, Patsy Losinski, Carolyn Ludwick, Darlene Ludwick, Dennis McDonald, LeRoy McFall, G l o r i a Marks, Joyce May, Penny Meade, C o n n i e Mendenhall, C a n d y Metzger, G a i l Modem, N o r m a Moeller, Gordon Monroe, James Moss, C a r l Norton, C a r l a Norton, K e n n y Osborne, Ly n n e Parks, N o r m a Penner, E d Penner, Joan Persails, P a t t y Pierce, Judie Pifer, M a r y Radley, Ernest Redmond, Dennis Rehkopf, Stephen Reynolds, N a d i n e Riegle, L i n d a Rissman, D a v i d Rissman, Wendy Ritter, P a t Rubley, Norbert Rubley, Phyllis 44 �Rumsey, Ve r l Shook, Cheryl Sanford, N a n c y Smith, To m Smith, Rose Spring, L o l a Stuckey, Jeanniene Summers, M a r y Sweeting, K e i t h Szafranski, Eddy Ti m m , Shirley Ulrich, Jan Watters, K e n Weiss, Pam Welch, Shirley Wheeler, Gary Wilber, Sharry Wiler, Cynthia Wilson, Carole Wohlers, G a r y Woods, V i c t o r Woods, W i l l a Eighth Grade English Class �Seventh Grade Class Officers, S E C O N D ROW: F r e d d y Rosenau, Te r r y W i l b e r, Haynes, and Linda Blasi. Class Advisors: M r s . N o r m a Whitcomb and Mr. Frank Nofsinger. Last f a l l one hundred and four students entered school here as seventh graders. Early in the school year class officers were elected under the supervision o f the class advisors: M r s . N o r m a Whitcomb and M r. Frank Nofsinger. C l a s s officers are president, Linda Blasi; vice-president, Deanna Haynes; secretary, A l i c e Kalom; treasurer, Te r r y Wilber; and student council representative, Freddy Rosenau. The highlight o f their first year i n Junior high was the class party that was shared w i t h the eighth grade. Although these fascinating seventh graders were frightened when they first entered junior high, t h e y are anxiously w a i t i n g for the day when they w i l l be an important part o f the e x c i t i n g senior high. �110111ms Sage-sea9/um& Albright, Jerry Alger, A l l e n Anderson, Johnny Anderson, M a r y Baker, Peggy Ballard, Karen Barclay, Linda Bidwell, Joan Blasi, L i n d a Booth, Steve Bopp, Joyce Brown, G a r y Burch, Barbara Burnside, M a r y l y n Carpenter, N e v a Carter, M y r l e Cleckner, D o n Combs, B i l l Corliss, K e n Cossairt, P a t Covey, H e l e n Cox, M e r e l i n Crites, John Crum, Joanne Delebaugh, M a b e l Delebaugh, N a n c y Dobbert, To m Dubois, Dean DuJordin, M i c h a e l Ellis, Larry Facklam, Steve Fleming, Steve Freeman, C h e r y l Frye, Pearl Gillette, J i l l Goodsell, Barbara Hastings, Perry Haynes, Deanna Higbie, J i m Hill, M i k e 47 �Hill, Janice H i l l , Jannette Hoard, D i c k Hollister, Eugene Hoskins, H a r o l d Howard, Richard Hunsucker, M a r y Kalom, A l i c e Keith, G e n e Kirsch, D a v i d Langwell, D a v i d Lanning, D a n n y Lash, Dennis Logan, Steve Losinski, Richard Luce, Jack Lutz, Paul McDonald, M a r y McKee, L i l y McKinley, Janice Mase, D a v i d Meinke, L a r r y Metzger, Ve r a Meyer, M a r i l y n Modem M i c h a e l Moffett, Pepper Morey, Jerry Nelson, C a r o l Radley, Robert Ringler, R i c k y Ftissman, To m Roberts, Brian Haylett, Jerry Rosenau, Freddy Rumsey, Judy Rumsey, L i n d a Smith, Sandra Stayner, D a n Stocker, Ly n n Strong, Raymond �Taylor, M o r r i s Terry, Rex Vreeland, L i n d a Wagner, P a m Weber, M i c h a e l Widener, Janet Wielgos, P a t r i c i a Wilber, Brent Wilber, Te r r y Wiler, Janice Williams, Steve Wilson, N o r m a Winger, Sharon Wood, P h i l l i p Wolfe, Stanley Woods, D a v i d Woods, Jeanne Woods, John Woods, Rolland Yockey, Ludwig Seventh Grade Geography Class �Junior Classical League Meeting Coach B i l l Zabonick Physical Education Class UI I I As‘kl Home Economics Class I I �G. Kosier Services Bulletins �Student Council members Te r r y Sielken and Mary Sue Marz inspect lockers. 1.4,1T. - e g d f . ft ..11,•4 f , 4 , 4 1 4 1 0 0 1 1 . S . ' . ' . . • I I. i , I' 4 1 , c. • aI • I • 1 0 4 9 . . 1 I t 4.1 T,AA 4 0 4 * ' f . i i • • • Bronson High Student C o u n c i l has functioned as an advisory organization this year. O n e o f their main purposes this year was to try to better our Bronson High School b y : i m p r o v i n g t h e student c o u n c i l meetings, getting t h e report o f t h e business c a r r i e d o n i n t h e meeting to the students, securing better student p a r t i cipation i n student c o u n c i l projects, a n d i m p r o v i n g our school morale. Richard Kolassa heads t h e student c o u n c i l t h i s year as president; other officers a r e : C h u c k M i l l e r , vice president; Linda Rae Keeslar, secretary; Lois A u treasurer. Student Council class representatives are: F r e d dy Rosenau, Judy Blain, D a v i d Rubley, D a r l e n e Losinski, Les U l r i c h , Bob Paul, M a r y Sue Marz, G a r y A l bright, Te r r y Sielken, a n d Jim Kehoe. Linda Rae Keeslar, secretary; M r. W i l l i a m French, principal: Chuck M i l l e r, v i c e president. �FIRST ROW : M a r r i j a n e Van Pelt, s ; , i v i a Kosmerick, P h i l Houtz, L a r j u . M o e l l e r, Lois Auten. SECOND ROW: Marcia Pugh, P a t Limpert, Judi Walker, Linda Rae Keeslar, Linda Meyer. T H I R D ROW: M i k e Poling, M a r y Sue Marz, M i k e Kinter, Ruth Ann Ward, C l y d e Botzner. A B S E N T: D o t t i e Corey. This is the second year the Q u i l l and Scroll honor chapter has been at B. H. S. Membership was extended to both Hi- Ti m e s and the annual staff. I n order to obtain membership, the student must be in the upper one-third of his class. Also, i n the estimation of the advisor and high school principal, h e should have done some outstanding work in journalism on either staffs. CHARTER MEMBERS, l e f t to right: S a n d i Owen, M r . Eldon C. Shook, advisor, Diane Beaudin, Richard Kolassa. A B S E N T: Joyce Pierucki. �Thespian Troupe #620 is the o ff i c i a l name of Bronson High's dramatic club. T r o u p e #620 wa chartered by the National Thespian Organization in 1955. A purpose o f the troupe is to promote higher dramatic standards among its members. The annual i n i t i a t i o n was held in March. Miss Patricia Chisholm, h i g h school speech instructor, sponsors Troupe #620. M r s . Marga Tharp received an honorary membership in the troupe charter. M r s . T h a r p directed the Bron High class plays for many years. Officers were: Susan Smith, secretary; Jon Nagel, president; Lila Williamson, treasurer; P Limpert, scribe; Miss Chisholm, sponsor; and Sandi Owen, v i c e president. Left to right, FIRST ROW: C . Wo r k , M . M a r t i n , J. B l a i n , C . M o e l l e r. SECOND ROW: J. Pierucki, D. Beaudin, L. Keeslar, J. Haynes. T H I R D R. Perry, B . Brown, J. Wa l k e r, B. D i x o n . A B S E N T: D . C o r e y. Miss Patricia Chisholm, A d v i s o r 111° �Left to right, FIRST ROW: M . H i c k e y, L . Hand, W . Everett, R . Longworth, R . Bassage, L . C a r y, K . Johnson, M. Va n Pelt, K . Czajkowski, B . H i l l . SECOND ROW: N . H i g b i e , S . Fischer, N . M o e l l e r, D . M c C l e l l a n d , C . Work, J . Kostielny, J . M e y e r, M . L i t t l e f i e l d . T H I R D ROW: C . Szafranski, C . Botzner, S . Fowler, C . Stevens, S. Kosmerick, S . L u t z , E . K i b i l o s k i , N . Johnson, D . D u w e l l . F O U RT H ROW: L . M e y e r, J . Wa l k e r, M . Bystry, K. Wa l k e r, H . Carpenter, J. K e c k l e r, C . Piatkowski, D . Pope. F I F T H ROW: M . P u g h , C . M o e l l e r, B . Te f f t , D. Carpenter, M . Poling, R . Losinski, R. Howe, J . Wiles. Paw:al elewical 4ea9ue Zea,tied nafte Reuiteut euitzete OFFICERS, l e f t to right: D . Baker, secretary; M . K i n t e r, scribe; M. M a r z , treasurer; P. L i m p e r t , program chairman; J. Pierucki, president; absent, C . Davis, v i c e president. Under the direction o f Mrs. Margaret Tharp, the Junior Classical League met once a month. Their purpose was to learn more o f the Latin language and the Roman culture. A l s o , some members of the club enjoyed going to Portage to the Southwestern Michigan Roman Holiday and to the State Convention i n Ann Arbor. 55 �Below: FRONT ROW: M i s s Santina Congialosi, advisor, a n d Susan Martin, v i c e president. B A C K ROW: R u t h Ann Ward, secretary-treasi1rer R o b Martin. sergeant- a t -arms, a n d Jim The Spanish Club, under the direction o f Miss Santina Congialosi, was organized w i t h the idea o f acquainting the students w i t h the ways, customs, and lives o f the Spanish-speaking people. In keeping with this thought the students composed menus in Spanish, dressed in typical Spanish dress, p r e sented a Spanish song festival, r e a d books i n Spanish, a n d celebrated Christmas with the popular Spanish game - the pinata. ROW 1: P. George, S . Owen, J . Davidson, D . Beaudin. R O W 2: L . W i l b u r, J . B l a i n , K . Gunthorp, J . Wo o d ward, L . Armstrong, M . A d a m s , P. Brooks. R O W 3: M . H e p l e r, B . Easterday, D . Rubley, M . Vr e e l a n d , N . Woods. R O W 4: D . Carpenter, J . S m i t h , D . Placatka, R. Losinski, D . Wood. �nOW: s . M c t L g e r, M . Va n Pelt. M I D D L E ROW: C . Botzner, D . M a n i f o l d , C . M e t z g e r, J . Mase, M . Metzger. B A C K ROW: D . M i c h a l s k i , H . Carpenter, L . T i c e . The promotion of high religious standards among students was the a i m o f the Youth For Christ Club at Bronson High this year. T h e club was interdenominational and welcomed a l l who wished to attend. This year for the first t i m e , t h e club took up the sponsorship for having the Youth For Christ Magazine placed in the school l i b r a r y. Lila Williamson, song leader; Diana Baker, pianist; �r,r,f vet* r" ' rg"*1 A l VI ROW 1: C . M a x w e l l , J. George, J. D o w, J. C a t t e l l , E . Bodine, L . Case. J. Va n Aken, L . F a i r, L . A l b r i g h t , B. D i x o n . R O W 2: P . Green, T . M c F a l l , J. Morgan, G . A l b r i g h t , R. P e l m e a r, J. Castle, R. M c K i n l e y, D . Wilber, J. Sygnecki, Chas. H i l t o n . Advisor. ROW 3: D . C a r y, L . M a l l o w, L . M a l l o w, P. Roberts, D . D a v i s , R. W o t t a , D . Mathews, R . Albright, D . Coler. ROW 4: G . Metzger, J. Pierucki, C . Atkins, D . Crum, H . Wells, D. L u c e , L . M a y e r, D . S e b a l j , S . Armstrong, F. M e i n k e . THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE '1-9/waft /gr./waded The Bronson F. F. A. group increased membership this year under the direction o f their sponsor, Mr. Charles Hilton. T h e annual seed sale and a sale o f seat cushions made up the club activities for the group. Officers, SEATED: D . C o l e r, M r . Charles H i l t o n , J. George. S TA N D I N G : S . Armstrong, L. M a y e r, J. D o w, C . A t k i n s , G . A l b r i g h t , A . Goodsell, D . C a r y, D . L u c e , R. Pelmear. 58 �Lila Williamson, President C. MoeIleT, I . Blain, C . 9./4./4. &Road 7/tv4eA4ito The Girls A t h l e t i c Association kept very busy this y e a r under the direction o f Mrs. N o r m a Whitcomb, t h e club sponsor. Pictured below are the 1959-60 members. F R O N T ROW: S . Jeffery, M . Va n Pelt, D . Evens, J . French, W . Everett, P. Fair, S . Fischer, S . M a r t i n . SECOND ROW: K . Gunthorpe, R . M a l o v e y, S . Ross, M . M a r t i n , E . Bassage, M . Hathaway, D. Nettleman, D . D u w e l l , C . Lyons. T H I R D ROW: V . Rubley, M . Card, S . Fennell, P. A u t e n , L . W i l e r, R . Bassage, R. Rzepka, K . W i l e r, S . Reichard. F O U RT H ROW: S . Lutz, C . Read, H . Carpenter, M . Lazenby, J . Davidson, S . Roudebush, N . M o e l l e r, C . Ward, C . Stevens. F I F T H ROW: M . M a r z , B . Te f f t , D . Carpenter, D . Baker, C . Szafranski, D . Te f f t , M . Pugh, B . Rice. S I X T H ROW: D . M a x w e l l , C . Colpetsir, L . Nowak, S . Kosmerick, L . Lane, P. George P. Limpert, E . K i b i l o s k i , C . Hopkins. �1959-6 Bronson High School Pep Club This year's B . H . S . Pep Club was the biggest and best ever. Sponsored by Mrs. N o r m a W h i t c o m b , t h e c l u b d i d quite w e l l throughout the year. One o f i t s most important a c t i v i ties was t h e Homecoming Dance w h i c h turned out to be a huge success. At games t h e Pep C l u b could b e found w e a r i n g w h i t e blouses a n d shirts and t h e i r exclusive pins o f purple a n d gold. The o f f i c e r s f o r t h i s y e a r w e r e Sharon Jeffery, president; Joyce Pierucki, vice president; Carol Davis, s e c r e t a r y treasurer; a n d P h i l H o u t z a n d C h u c k Miller, parliamentarians. Pep Club Officers, FIRST ROW: S h a r o n Jeffery, M r s . N o r m a Whitcomb, Joyce Pierucki, C a r o l Davis. S E C O N D ROW: P h i l Houtz, C h u c k M i l l e r. �FRONT ROW: L . Case, J . Haynes, D . B i d w e l l , R . Hepler, L . Hoard, G . K o s i e r. S TA N D I N G : C h a r l e s Hilton, A d v i s o r, J. Fair, C . M i l l e r, G . Bronson, J . Kehoe, J . W i l e r, L . A l b r i g h t . Bronson Varsity Club, under the d i rection o f the athletic director and coaches, o ff e r e d honor for V i k i n g a th Twenty-one new members were a c cepted i n t o the club during the winter. The new members are: D a l e Davis, Lynn Mayer, M i l t Meyer, Te r r y Sielken, Jerry George, G i l Strohm, Ron Peck, Jim Sullivan, Ron Perry, Herb Wells, Roy Pelmear, Ron Losinski, Ray Kruszka, Jerry Hopkins, D a l e Luce, K e n Auten, Don Sebalj, D a n Junker, John Berry, Andy Goodsell, Richard Laughry. Absent f r o m above picture are B i l l )Ixon and George Wiles. 1959-60 Officers: P . H o u t z , President; R. Kolassa, Secretary; D . C o l e r, Tr e a s urer; M . P o l i n g , V i c e -President; Seated are: Coaches Atkocunis and Zabonick. �Varsity Cheerleaders: Jeffery. Reserve Cheerleaders: B o n n i e Rice, M a r c i a Pugh, Dirinda Te f f t , N a n c y Moeller, a n d Sharon Roudebush. Cheerleader Officers: P a t Limpert, M r s . W h i t comb, advisor, M a r c i a Pugh, a n d Beverly Malovey Cheerleaders in Vi k i n g ' s " V " : M a r y Sue Marz, Dirinda Te f f t , Beverly Malovey, Sharon Roudabush, Sharon Jeffery, N a n c y Moeller, Kendra Gunthorpe, Bonnie Rice, P a t Limpert, a n d Marcia Pugh. ��FIRST ROW: B o n n i e Rice, C a r o l e Moeller, Louise Lane, H e l e n Carpenter, M a r c i a Pugh. S E C O N D I Donna Duwell, S y l v i a Lutz, Rosalie Malovey, Penny Jo George. T H I R D ROW: D o t t y Evans, Loretta Nowak, Rose Ann Bassage, J a c k i e French. This year the girls' bowling organization had only e i g h t teams. T h e s e teams competed in t h e regular w e e k l y games, t h e n h a d a tournament to place them according to a b i l i t y. Since they are affiliated w i t h G . A . A . , t h e y are under the leadership o f Mrs. Robert W h i t c o m b , with Susan Martin as president and secretary, a n d Candy Stevens as treasurer and v i c e president. Members: Bonnie Rice, Carole Moeller, L o u ise Lane, H e l e n Carpenter, M a r c i a Pugh, Donna Duwell, S y l v i a L u t z , Rosalie M a l o v e y, P e n n y Jo George, Dotty Evens, Loretta Nowak, Rose Ann Bassage, Jackie French, a n d Nancy Faust. Girls' Bowling Officers: Susan Martin - president, secretary; Mrs, N o r m a Whitcomb, advisor; Candy Stevens - v i c e president, treasurer. �Left to right: Sharon Jeffery, L i l a Williamson, Richard Kolassa and Don Bidwell. The Inter- C Council is an organized group of students made up from the L i t t l e - C League Schools. E a c h school has four delegates. T h e i r purpose is to promote better sportsmanship and relations between schools. �The H i - Ti m e s staff spent a very busy >car. Along with their capable, h a r d - w o r k i n g staff, the co-editors published the school paper once a month. T h e H i - Ti m e s is chartered by the Q u i l l and Scroll honor society. A number o f staff m e m bers were recognized this year. Mr. Eldon C. Shook, f a c u l t y advisor, sponsored the o r ganization. D i a n e Beaudin and Sandi Owen, e d i t o r and assistant editor o f last year's staff served this year as student advisors. M r s . M a r i e Tr a c y and Mrs. H e l e n Smith, school secretaries, mimeographed the paper throughout the school year. Left to right, FIRST ROW: H . M i l l e r, H . Carpenter, M . M a r z , S . Kosmerick, D . Carpenter, B . H i l l , R . Bassage, V . M a l o v e y, S . M a r t i n , C . Lyons, P. George, S . Wa l k e r. �FIRST ROW: C . W i l e r, J . U l r i c h , L . Williamson, C . Stevens, J . Stukey, M . S m i t h . S E C O N D ROW: C. Green, D . M a n i f o l d , V . Smith, J . M a r k l e y, L . M e t z g e r. T H I R D ROW: B . Rice, C . Ward, K . Gunthorpe, J . Blain, D . Evens; Literary Department. ABOVE: C . Botzner, D . Corey; Social Editors BELOW: P . To o m a n , K . W i l e r, L . A u t e n , C . Davis, J . Wa l k e r, C . M o e l l e r, B . Brown; Copy Department. R. Kolassa, B . NIalovey, M . M a r z , P. L i m p e r t , N . Himes, C. M i l l e r, M . Poling, Sports Department. �6#eze9ez4 (above) FIRST SEMESTER: D a r l y n Nettleman, Sandy Mahaffey, Janice Blain, Patricia Wotta, Susan Smith, Beverly M a l o v e y, Sandi Owen, (seated): P a m Himes. (below) SECOND SEMESTER: K a t h l e e n Cary, N a n c y Faust, S t e l l a Walker, Janette Arundel. (seated) M r s . H e l e n Smith, Principals' Secretary. �9uteete 1feer4e4 9aea Reeoeptitioa The purpose o f the Future Nurses Club is to acquaint girls interested in the profession w i t h different fields o f nursing and give them a l l the help and information they need. This is only the second year the Future Nurses have been i n existence at Bronson High School. A c o m m i t t e e drew up the constitution and the girls toured several hospitals. A l l this was done DOTTIE COREY President under the capable direction o f our sponsor, M r s . George Brusak, a n d our advisor, Miss Sally MRS. DONNA BRUSAK Sponsor Schwem, Branch County Health Nurse. O f f i c e r s were: D o t t i e Corey, president; Mary Jo L i t t l e field, v i c e president; and Carol Ann Work, s e c retary-treasurer. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: K . Johnson, P. To o m a n , C . Wo r k . M I D D L E ROW: W . Everett, P. Himes, M . L i t t l e f i e l d . B A C K ROW: N . Johnson, D . Carpenter, S . Kosmerick, M r s . Brusak, L . Keeslar. 69 �FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: S . M a r t i n , S . Ross, M . Chard, K . W i l e r, C . Davis, M . L a z e n b y. S E C O N D ROW: E . Bassage, M r s . Abramson, M r s . L i b e r t , M r s . Faust, M r s . N a g e l , M r s . K l e m m e r. T H I R D ROW: M . M a r t i n , C . Work, C . M o e l l e r, M r s . Kehoe, M r s . Wortman, M r s . Jones, E . K i b i l o s k i . Stadeead stftiofte 7eaek:09 Prodeddiow Eeeoceograftry Se/cooed Each day several Junior and Senior girls went over to the Anderson and Ryan Schools to help teachers w i t h their regular class work. T h i s helped the girls to find i f they have the desire to enter the teaching profession. Our many thanks go to a l l teachers in both elementary buildings. MISS LENA BOTTEMLY Elementary Principal �The Bronson High School marching band did a wonderful j o b this year, b u t not a l l the credit can be given t o the band. T h e majorettes and D r u m Majorette did much to add to the p e r f o r mances. During football season they made up a l l o f their t w i r l i n g and dance numbers on t h e i r own. A l s o , i n basketball season, some of the girls twirled during the h a l f t i m e o f the games, displaying fine t w i r l i n g a b i l i t y. At t h e close o f t h e ' 5 9 - ' 6 0 season, t h e i r D r u m Majorette, Marcia P u g l i , has completed e i g h t years in band, t h e last two as Drum Majorette. J a n Ulrich, ends her sixth year, MarriJane Van Pelt ends her f i f t h year, a n d D i a n e M a x w e l l ends her sec- 1959-60 Majorettes: M a r c i a Pugh, D r u m Majorette; Diane M a x w e l l , M a r r i j a n e Van Pelt, a n d Jan U l r i c h . �e CLARINET Pam Himes Susan Smith Buddy Brown Bill Rissman Sylvia Lutz Judi Walker Carolyn Keeslar Karen Diffenbaugh Connie Lane David Rubley Jean Meyer Lilian Cary Helen Cary Richard Auten Ron McKinley BASS CLARINET Sandra Hoskins Nathan Higbie d a d ALTO CLARINET Jackie French BASSOON Linda Keeslar FLUTE Nancy Faust Penny May OBOE Donna Carpenter Jan Ulrich BARITONE Jon Nagel Mary Sue Marz Harry Laws BASE 72 John Smith Lynn Kehoe John Wiles BARITONE SAX Rick Crum TENOR SAX Dan Ward Joan Sponsler ALTO SAX Linda Meyer Kendra Gunthorpe Nancy Woods Mabel Smith CORONET Jerry Mock Lois Auten Marrijane Van Pelt �71ewItwelowled Carol Work Caryl Botzner Connie Ward Marilyn Hathaway Helen M i l l e r Diane Maxwell Dave Garman FRENCH HORN Tom Green Susan Martin Louise Lane Linda Riegle TROMBONE Jan Fair Mike Kinter Kathleen Cary Max Slisher Rose Bassage Jim Monroe Brightly attired in snappy new uniforms, this year's band started the year o ff with added zest. T h e y p a r t i c i pated in many functions: p e p meetings, h o m e football games, t h e Centerville Fair, Band Day at the University of Michigan, t h e marching festival, t h e Halloween parade, and the district contest. T h e y also gave a Christmas concert and a spring concert. PERCUSSION David Cary Lynn Mayer Bill Conaway Ruth Ann Ward Jim Cattell Bob Martin DIRECTOR Harlan G. Bond 73 �FIRST ROW: H . Carpenter, S . Roudebush, D . N e t t l e m a n , M . Va n P e l t , L . W i l l i a m s o n , P. To o m a n , E . K i b i l o s k i , D . Manifold, J. P i e r u c k i . S E C O N D ROW: R . Bassage, K . C a r y, R. Ward, M . M e y e r, C . Botzner, S. M e t z g e r, M . H a t h a way. T H I R D ROW: N . Faust, P. K e h o e , J. Mase, D . M i c h o l s k i , C . M e t z g e r, J. M a r k l e y, V. M a l o v e y. F O U R T H ROW: M r . H a r l a n Bond, B . N a g l e , S . Wa l k e r, T . Green, L . Sours, E . Bassage, M . H i c k e y. eitemed SOPRANO A Lila Williamson L R T u t O h A C Ann Ward C C O M a P r A y N I l S T Botzner Joyce Pierucki D a r l y n Nettleman Shirley Metzger S h a r o n Roudebush B A S S E S Janice M a r k l e y H e l e n Carpenter D a v i d Micholski Clara Mae Metzger R o s e Bassage M i l t o n Meyer Edith Bassage B e t t y Nagle L a M a r Sours Virginia Malovey J o y c e Mase E d w a r d Green Mary Jo Hickey M a r r i j a n e Van Pelt Diane Manifold P a t r i c i a Kehoe D I R E C T O R Nancy Foster S t e l l a Walker H a r l a n G. Bond Elaine Kibiloski K a t h l e e n Cary Marilyn Hathaway N a n c y Faust Pat Tooman 74 �Students attending Model United Nations Assembly at Hillsdale College are Jon Nagel, D i a n e Beaudin, L i n d a Meyer, a n d Phil Houtz. M r . George Brusak advised the group. Below: Janette Arundel, G i r l s ' State representative (University o f Michigan); Phil Houtz, C l y d e Botzner, and Richard Kolassa, Boys' State representatives (Michigan State); and John W i l e r, C a m p Emery representative. Left to right: Jon Nagel, Diane Beaudin, Linda Ann Meyer, and Phil Houtz. �.-•—••••rt••••••••4400. 4.0.4.4. • 1.44. 4 4 14,44-4 444..4, • 46 Aggie (Dottie Corey) and Lizzie (Janice Blain) listen tearfully as Tish (Carole Moeller) attempts to explain how she drove a car through a store window. S e f f i o l d P S t e d e O r Roliie4"4, One o f t h e year's m a j o r events a t Bronson H i g h this year was the Senior Play. T h e class o f "60" p r e sented " Ti s h " , a r o l l i c k i n g comedy. Under the s k i l l ful direction o f Miss Patricia Chisholm, the play was acclaimed a great success. TOP PICTURE: Enraged Luther Hopkins (Bill Dixon), the owner of the store window that Tish wrecked, thrusts his fists into the air shouting accusations at Tish while Aggie and Lizzie look on with fear. BOTTOM PICTURE: T h e hotel maid, C h a r i t a (Donna Carpenter), expresses disgust as she wonders why Lizzie and Aggie are sleeping on the floor o f the hotel lobby instead o f their rooms. II 76 �A sincere e ff o r t was p u t f o r t h b y every member of the cast t o m a k e this year's senior play the best ever. E v e n though m a n y hours o f hard w o r k were spent on numerous rehearsals, t h e cast, stage hands, and lookers-on s t i l l found t i m e t o have f u n . T h i s was characterized b y t h e enjoyment t h e seniors r e ceived when t h e y presented t h e p l a y o n November 20, 1959. The carefully selected cast chosen from the senior class was as follows: " T i s h " Carberry, Carole M o e l ler; Aggie Pilkington, D o t t i e Corey; Lizzie, J a n i c e Blain; Ellen Leighton, P a t L i m p e r t ; C h a r l i e Sands, Ron Perry, S h e r i f f L e m Pike, B u d d y Brown; Denby Grimes, Larry Cadman; Wesley Andrews, John Wiler; Callie Hopkins, Card l Ann Work; Bettina Trent, D a r lyn Nettleman; Luther Hopkins, B i l l Dixon; C h a r i t a , Donna Carpenter; a n d D o r i c e Gaylord, L i n d a R a o Keeslar. "Tish" embraces "sheriff Lem Pike" (Buddy Brown) showing him how to ask " L i z z y " t o be his w i f e . "Sheriff Pike is just chuck f u l l o f romantic ideas." "Tish" fainted after crashing through the store window and was assisted to the couch by her nephew, " C h a r l i e Sands" (Ron Perry) and hotel owner "Ellen Leighton" (Pat Limpert). " L i z z i e " a n d "Aggie" look worried. "Aggie" and " L i z z i e " hobble into the hotel lobby after j o l t i n g about the country-side in Tish's used j a l o p y. �ABOVE, l e f t to right: B . Rzepka, J. Baker, M . Hathaway, ( i n the background) R. Losinski, J . Keeslar, M Poling, J . C a t t e l l , P. A u t e n , D . Ward. BELOW, l e f t to right: D . Ward, M . Hathaway, D. Lane and L. Lane. �M. Hathaway, and J. Keeslar R. Losinski, a n d J. Baker The Junior Play this year was entitled "The Unguided Miss." I t was the story of a teenage girl who knows nothing of the word "responsibility." S h e is very active in school l i f e and activities, b u t studying is - - - O U T ! Her boyfriend borrowed her father's garage to rebuild a motorcycle into a Jaguar. T h i s is bad enough, b u t to top it off, t w o foreign students come to stay with them and their neighbors. T h e foreign girl is a mama and papa's girl, w h i c h aggravates her enough, b u t when the girl also gets to be homecoming queen, a n d her boyfriend - watch out for trouble! All in a l l i t was a very exciting and humorous play. BELOW, l e f t to right: J . Baker, M . Poling, B . Rzepka, J . Keeslar, M . Metzger, D . Ward, ( o n floor) R. Losinski, and M. Hathaway. �Our Court, l e f t to right, FIRST ROW: R . Kolassa, S . Smith, L . Meyer, C . M i l l e r. SECOND ROW: G . W i l e r, P. L i m p e r t , L . Keeslar, J. W i l e r. T H I R D ROW: L a s t year's king, B . Kaufman, P. Houtz, J. Arundel, Last year's queen, S . Va n Husan. Janette and Phil as they begin their royal dance. �Many WKMI record hops and after-the-game hops were held this year by the various classes and organThe formal dances this year were: H o m e c o m i n g , The Snow Ball Dance, a n d , o f course, t h e Prom. Royalty, P h i l Houtz and Janette Arundel �Back to Front: ROW 1: M a n i f o l d , N . Johnson, J. B l a i n , K . Johnson, M . M e t z g e r, 1. Radley, B. Rzepka L. Williamson, S . S m i t h , C . M e t z g e r, R. Longworth, B. N a g l e , L . Baker. M . Brower. R O W 3: J. Brower, S . Metzger. Bus Drivers, FRONT ROW: M a x Cranson, A l a n Stough, Arden Carte11, Ralph Younce, We n dell Carpenter, Scott Cary. BACK ROW: W a l t Bridge, Roger Falk, Herman Ta y l o r, Herman Behnke, Paul Brower, Forrest Williams, E l l e n Somerlott, Lowell Falk, To m Ripley. Custodians: H e n r y Blain, Glen Stroup, and A l l e n Hurley. ��VeYei4C9 Squad Pftw94e44e4 Devtio, Seadow On the Bronson Vi k i n g gridiron scene this year tne rough and tumble " 11 " proved t o be a f a i r l y f o r m i dable foe. T h e y were hindered by inexperience and injuries during the first o f the season. A s the season moved on and the boys gained dexterity, t h e y began to prove themselves by tying Homer at our Homecoming and losing by one point to the contending conference champions, Q u i n c y. T h e boys did their best, a n d much credit is due Coach Atkocunis and Coach Zabonick. Football coaches Zabonick and Atkocunis Manager John Berry Captains John Haynes and Phil Houtz • 1959 Scoffed Bronso: Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson u 6 . J 1 7 1 8 7 1 1 2 9 Sturgis Jonesville A t h e n s Reading 4 1 6 2 5 3 5 Litchfield 1 9 U n i o n City 0 H o m e r 1 2 Q u i n c y 2 0 ��CHUCK MILLER - End LLOYD ALBRIGHT - Guard ANDY GOODSELL - Tackle J A K E WILER - Fullback MIKE POLING - Guard DAN JUNKER - End JOHN HAYNES - Ta c k l e L E S T E R CASE - T. R I C H R A DAVID PLACATKA - Ta c k l e R O N L 0 1 : , . K 1 - Quarterback 86 KOLASSA - Fullback P H I L HOUTZ - Quarterback Y HEPLER - Center LEON HOARD - lia,tnak_R DON BIDWF' I G A R Y KOSIER - End �TERRY TILLOTSON - Tackbe R O Y PELMEAR - Guard �FIRST ROW: D a v i d Rubley, Monroe Vreeland, Jerry Morgan, Benny Sosinski, D o n Owen, Paul Green, Nathan Higbie, Larry Peck. SECOND ROW: L y n Houtz, J i m Johnson, M a r t i n Rae Lepird, Ly n n Kehoe, Glenn Rissman, N i c k Himes. T H I R D ROW: J o h n Keeslar, John Wiles, K e n H i l l , D a v i d Lane, P h i l l i p Rzepka, John Smith, John Hyska. 1959-60 Reserve football coaches: M r . Robert Whitcomb and M r. George Wilson. The reserve team did not have a very i m pressive record w i t h o n l y one w i n a n d f i v e losses; nevertheless, good points were shown by a f e w promising members o f t h e t e a m . Although the team had plenty of weight, t h e lack o f speed was a b i g disadvantage. Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson Jonesville Coldwater Coldwater Union C i t y Quincy Reading �FIRST ROW: T . Behne, H . Moss, P. Houtz, T . Sielken, J . Fitch, J . Berry. SECOND ROW: M . Vreeland, J . Nutt, L . Peck, C . A l g e r, J. Goshom, D . M c C l e l l a n d , L . M i l l e r. T H I R D ROW: M . M e y e r, G . Lash, D . S e m i ] , L. Ross, M . Porter, J. Parsons, J . Sullivan, C . M a x w e l l , J. Wiles, D . L u c e , K . Prough. 9,14wteet4 nue% heeded The wrestling team this year chalked up no impressive records, although most of the individuals who w i l l be returning next year gained a large amount of experience which is one o f the factors that determine whether the person w i l l win or lose. This is the first year that wrestling has been considered a varsity sport at Bronson High School. I n accordance w i t h this sport, t h e athletic department purchased a regulation mat. Coach Atkocunis is the person in charge o f training the wrestling team. T h e y competed with teams from: Coldwater, Sturgis, Howe, and White Pigeon. T. SILKEN and P. H O U T Z COACH ATKOCUNIS �After a very stormy season, t h e Vikes emerged muck the wiser and looking forward with great avidity to the district tournaments. The boys showed definite improvement from game to game until they were able to upset the conference leaders by beating Reading and Jonesville and f i n a l l y advancing to fourth place. Don Bidwell, a member o f the first string varsity basketball squad, contributed w e l l to the Bronson team this year. D o n , a junior, has played two years on the team and shows potential for next year. MR. CHARLES HILTON, A t h l e t i c Director ���squad. H e has seen considerable action LYNN MAYER This is Lynn's first year on the varsity. He has been a frequent starter and may and gained experience that w i l l be greatly needed next year. look forward to extensive action next year. JOHN WILER As another first year member of the varsity, John played to the best of his a b i l ity in the l i m i t e d action that he saw. STAN ARMSTRONG An outstanding prospect for next year's team. Stan has contributed much in the way o f rebounding and shooting. T h i s is his first year on the varsity squad. LEON HOARD A good rebounder, Leon proved very v a l - RON PERRY Ron, w h o transferred here from Coldwater this year, has held a f i r m spot on JERRY GEORGE This is Jerry's first year on the varsity JOHN WILER -Guard uable on the defense and has good possibilities in the future at B.H.S. L e o n has been on the varsity two years. the first string squad. DALE DAVIS Dale, a first year man, showed great possibilities and supported the team with fine offense playing throughout the sea- GEORGE WILES George proved to be a good hustler and an effective shooter. T h i s was his first year on the varsity. son. JERRY GEORoL -Forward- MIKE POLING -Center- MIKE POLING A two year varsity member, M i k e has gained the valuable experience that w i l l be needed in the future. CHUCK MILLER A three year man, C h u c k has seen only limited action during the season, d u e to RICHARD LAUGHRY On the varsity two years, Richard is a KEN KOLASSA Although this was his first year on the first string member, who is an all-around basketball player. varsity, h e made a very good showing. His defensive playing w i l l be valued next year. 93 a knee i n j u r y. �This year the reserve squad showed great ability and spirit. T h r o u g h the guidance o f their coach, Robert Whitcomb, a n d the help of their managers, Nathan Higbie and Dan Ward, t h e squad enjoyed a very good season. Coach, M r . Robert M a n a g e r s , Nathan Higbie Whitcomb a n d Dan Ward B. H. S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. RESERVE SCORES B . 27 S t u r g i s 5 26 A t h e n s 1 30 L i t c h f i e l d 39 H o m e r 3 0 8 28 8 B B B B H. S. 2 7 J o n e s v i l l e 2 4 B.H.S. 3 5 R e a d i n g 2 8 . . H.S. 3 1 H. S. 4 7 . H. S. 2 6 . H. S. 4 5 B . H . S . B . H . S . 34 H o m e r 24 S t u r g i s 4 4 5 4 U n i o n C i t y 1 8 B . H. S. 3 3 J o n e s v i l l e 3 7 Q u i n c y 2 8 B . H . S . 34 R e a d i n g 4 1 A t h e n s 3 3 B . H. S. 2 4 U n i o n C i t y 3 3 L i t c h f i e l d 2 6 B . H . S . 49 Q u i n c y 2 7 FIRST ROW, l e f t to right: B . Paul, D . Grove, M . Slisher, D . DeChess, N . Himes, D . Owen, D . Rubley. S E C OND ROW: L . Kehoe, J . Smith, J. M o c k , J. Maddv, r . Whitcomb, D . Wood, K . A u t e n , B . M a r t i n , J . Ilyska. �'*•••., • * �411, CHEVROLET DWIGHT GREEN " C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o t h e 1960 G r a d u a t e s " 0 Gifts f o r A l l Occasions ) C o m p l i m e n t s of C i „ 4 y -isoi.N1- p e o t id Seeftvr Service at 2,0144SWoft Sinclair Gasoline VERLE FISCHER Phone 2 8 0 5 Phone 9 1 8 5 Compliments of E l e v e n Ye a r s a L e a d e r OZOK400 P 4 1 # aegee 7011420elt 207TE 110 W . C h i c a g o >flit 7 7 / / Yo u r H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r Paint Wa l l p a p e r A r t Supplies Pet S u p p l i e s D i a l 1590 96 5000 Wa t t s �Compliments o f Compliments of 7/014it Gieilieftelt .1vEGRAp F L O R I S T ., - 4 . . - in i'ilae.04ay e l e a 4 t e s t 4 el+ F l o w e r s b y W i r e w 55 G r e e n H U I W a l d , I f LO Phone B R 8 - 4 1 4 8 C o l d w a t e r , M i c h . O L I V E R PA R L I N D I C K F U LT O N 7/160te4'41 ‘14‘.9h4ic1q H A R D WA R E 7evueetzete Wei,re Complete L i n e o f Hardware Gifts Paints E l e c t r i c Supplies Phone 3 5 0 5 105 W e s t Chicago Bronson, M i c h i g a n "Quality at L o w e r P r i c e s " On the C o r n e r D i a l 2975 Compliments o f 6 1 0 0 4 0 4 ,lide•teleade.4 L e t t e r p r e s s and O f f s e t P r i n t i n g Ro9e4".1 Bronson's O n l y a d v e r t i s i n g M e d i u m Serving the E n t i r e Tr a d i n g A r e a BARBER SHOP Closed M o n d a y s Open F r i d a y Night U n t i l 6:30 P . M . Compliments of • . G LANE BROS. . D r y Goods and Shoes C l i t t l f C C A .. .. PA U L ' S M A R K E T "We a r e not s e l f - s e r v i c e we're h e r e to serve you" Autnorized D e a l e r - B r o n s o n 122 E a s t Chicago S t . P h o n e 2 0 5 5 _ 97 �Compliments of 7‘e a E e Reaeuetaat Zeettio node& One- H a l f B l o c k N o r t h of T r a f f i c L i g h t M e a t s , G r o c e r i e s , a n d Ve g e t a b l e s "Week End Specials Seven D a y s a W e e k " We M a k e O u r O w n P i e s 710€40teuf'd ,toceire, 2Vevr,reo'a Quality Meats and Groceries "Everything in T i r e s " " L I T T L E SHOP" To y s a n d G i f t s Batavia, M i c h i g a n Atikor Mobilgas Congratulations Graduates 9-9015 \ - *OP Compliments of Feted AND SAVE AT M O B I L SERVICE 71tever Etod, Congratulations t o the C l a s s o f '60 Congratulations to t h e S e n i o r s F r o m t h e Compliments of Seeso"fet G E N E R A L R E PA I R I N G fliPM414 a e l d Phone 2 7 9 5 944 Sufzeir Service 98 �"Changing C l a s s e s " Compliments of O6a404eZaawebtootat I Ntser 61,0414441 eoete aoce .1a0teve Compliments of Ea-tat/ea ed-ofweative ett, Batavia, M i c h i g a n Compliments of 4, n a t c'9ee400-9 INSURANCE "Congratulations to Seniors" Bronson, M i c h i g a n Otoodeue Poevugai Phone 3 6 3 5 99 �eootefratatarioad, S e g i e n 4 PEOPLES' S TAT E BANK OF BRONSON Compliments of Compliments of neuedow Pegtio, etuivizaicv Foroodoo e a - °fie/rate:41e e a , Bronson, M i c h i g a n "Best W i s h e s " to 94y e e a t t M . D. BARBER Physician and Surgeon SHOP Bronson, P h o n e 3 4 4 5 100 �7a4e.a/t:gt S e l l Service er.Oce,t to $ 1 . 0 0 S T O R E Bronson, M i c h i g a n 775 E . C h i c a g o S t . Compliments of Compliments of STANDARD Eiroordoa ‘a,teleciet,te nue "Don't S i t and W a i t Make Yo u r O w n O p p o r t u n i t i e s " S TA N D A R D S E R V I C E Compliments of Compliments of R. ;V.'21teeta.efee4 MEN'S AND BOYS' W E A R :7WHEN INTHE MOOD FOR FINE FOOD 117 E . C h i c a g o S t r e e t Bronson, M i c h i g a n Watches D i a m o n Groceries - M e a t s d s THANKS Guys and G a l s . Deuxia aoa Paved feeveleta Silverware Eddie'd Red a d 2‘4.:te Stole Elowie'd G l a s s w a r e to $ 1 . 0 0 S T O R E 101 �Compliments of Ettoadow 7‘eatet F e a t u r i n g C i n e m a scope and S t e r e o p h o n i c Sound Southwestern M i c h i g a n ' s M o s t M o d e r n and Beautiful Theater Compliments of , i e d e A t y‘41.titaziA4zyTo44€444tee 4 . Saretta East Chicago Street Bronson, M i c h i g a n Compliments of Congratulations to the C l a s s o f ' 6 0 BRONSON F L O R A L C O . Dielef'd a,r4cte4'4a4e Plumbing - Heating Compliments of STURGIS COCA- COLA B O T T L I N G C O M PA N Y Appliances B e t t e r Va l u e s See Yo u a t STANDARD 2,e4tee,t'a Compliments of 7/1,a,treo'd Safivr SeAvice Where Yo u M e e t Yo u r F r i e n d s Phone 3 2 9 5 Bronson, M i c h i g a n 102 �Compliments of ( 1 Dt. Somoteird Z) D 5, 7euftett ( %) i Bronson, Michigan If I t ' s Good F o o d Yo u Wa n t Visit Short O r d e r s Compliments to the Class o f '60 ne9414-91e cf 9169-avie Dee/I-ed.-4 0 . / 0 0 Stea4 ‘efteede 1014,...., Phone 3671 4 AT ' 4 1 1 1cj 1 1 Bronson, M i c h i g a n 1 / 4 M i l e W e s t o f B r o n s o n o n U . S . 11 2 Compliments of State ili,r44t leide.vraaee RALPH P h YOUNCE !--"----\, o 5 n 5 7.0‘exe Sadao notee e 6 East Chicago Road 5 Bronson, M i c h i g a n 00 Phone 4 4 1 6 Owned b y MR. A N D MRS. F . C Z A J K O W S K I Yo u r I n s u r a n c e N e e d s Compliments of SeleOlifi Choice C a r s f o r L e s s Any Make o r Model n e t a d °Nova 7/totol Sated M o b ' ij 137 M o w r y P h r o n s o Wrecker Service Aill. L. D . WA R D B We T r a d e f o r A n y t h i n g o n e 3375 103 n �9Itc91(dia 9o,rd Sated "The B a y Is Crossed; The O c e a n L i e s B e y o n d . " C. F O R D M c G I F F I N Dcwietaoa We s t C h i c a g o S t r e e t SUPER M A R K E T Bronson, M i c h i g a n West C h i c a g o R o a d Bronson, Michigan Et44ce1 ectuote, 9evestEcereeue Yo u r ...,-aa•-'")'.f• DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST p414,4taeri "The F r i e n d l y D r u g S t o r e " 107 E a s t C h i c a g o S t r e e t Bronson, M i c h i g a n E m e r g e n c y Phone 4655 Batavia, M i c h i g a n 104 ��Compliments of Congratulations! Weetetedeue 4 4 4 e S t o l e 0 Class of '60 Phone 3 4 2 8 0 Bronson Michigan Compliments of /11 TOOL A N D D I E 404 U n i o n S t r e e t B r o n s o n Compliments of INDIAN COVE RESORT 7tacier PaPa (Open Ye a r ' R o u n d ) EtoadeueSfteceetitied, lac, To o l s , D i e s a n d S p e c i a l Machinery Phone 3552 Groceries B o a t s and B a i t Phones 2 6 6 5 o r 2 6 7 5 Compliments of Day and N i g h t Ambulance Service Phone 4075 2Verlietew4 East Chicago Street Bronson, M i c h i g a n 4a.‘"e4 eootftaory Phone B R - 9 9 0 9 5 WAYNE FEEDS �C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S BRONSON HIGH - C L A S S O F ' 6 0 0 A m k , DARLING 1%. 4 70, 2,a4eea9 eo, The W o r l d ' s L a r g e s t M a n u f a c t u r e r o f M e r c h a n d i s i n g and D i s p l a y E q u i p m e n t Main Office and M e t a l P l a n t - B r o n s o n , M i c h i g a n Distributors in All Principal Cities North Matteson Street P h o 107 n e B r o n s o n 2415 �EPtoodefta Red eeR4040te, Compliments of Compliments of Eade p e a d T. ete.a.947,eade FEED M I L L Wana a n d Wa y n e F e e d s DENTIST Bronson TERRY HASTINGS M i c h i g a n Compliments of Compliments Ptee7Gre'e‘Etod, of rot eet lecdtett COAL AND L U M B E R "Everything to Build Anything" and "Fuel to Keep It W a r m " D. 0 . Phone 5 6 1 5 108 B r o n s o n �Compliments of Compliments of 200114'd 6 0 4 .560 428 S o u t h M a t t e s o n " We t a k e t h e d e n t s out o f a c c i d e n t s . " RADIO SERVICE Compliments of Phone 4 6 0 5 Bronson, M i c h i g a n Congratulations t o the S e n i o r C l a s s o f 1960 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE 610441-04 We a p p r e c i a t e t h e patronage o f O u r Students on the New A . M . F . P i n s p o t t e r s WE'RE K N O W N FOR TV K N O W- H O W 7 Bronson BRONSON B O W L I N G A L L E Y S , I N C . Michigan West C h i c a g o S t r e e t Bronson, M i c h i g a n Compliments of -e-t/r-9e,eirireAti VETERINARIAN We s t Chicago Street Bronson Michigan Compliments of eaw(yeetzowa/tv Bronson Michigan T r - C o u n t y Ve n d i n g 109 Mh. �Wad& Wia,re Doe'd "Everything in Music" MARKET Groceries - L u m b e r - Clothing D A L E GOSHORN, P r o p . Phone 4 2 7 9 Bronson H a t m a k e r Phone BR 8-4374 Coldwater Michigan Corner Congratulations Congratulations From '91teecote'd .54e Stole C o l d w a t e r, M i c h i g a n Michigan Coldwater West C h i c a g o S t r e e t ilea( Eld 9eptdeut 044449 eaHoeute, Potato C h i p s and Fritos H.AL E D M O N D S - D i s t r i b u t o i 2303 E a s t V e r n o r H w y . Detroit, Michigan Battle Creek, M i c h i g a n Compliments of Congratulations to the C l a s s o f ' 6 0 Siotoo EPtod„ 94444C444ed, Institutional Food Wholesalers Janitorial Supplies - P a p e r P r o d . C o l d w a t e r, M i c h i g a n South B e n d 110 I n d i a n a �" O a r a r a f i ‘ d �7/tel.ow're'c:1 TAYLOR PUBLISHING C O M PA N Y 112 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbook, 1960 Description An account of the resource 1960 yearbook of Bronson High School in Bronson, Michigan. Alternate title: The Viking. Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Bronson (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Senior class of Bronson Community Schools Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Viking Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Bronson https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/c7d07ddde1f5dc18f2bfa3c620e63042.pdf 0f384dde720fe7112be4184be4d6be5b PDF Text Text .)1111111) - , ' ;‘•!•• • ' \ . \ \ Y / i i , .:' 1 ' ! ' . 1 . ' .7,4,,',,/i.;11ii111171Iloilili7 ii' 111, \ .,„ w i i i i. /1 111)1.1) 4 0 1 ) /hi . ( • I \ 11 111;11V fr . ' ' ,,,,, , ; . ' ' ..... • .' . I l i ; i'., • • - ��111 ; 4 . 1 6 • Ap."•- • "0101,11111114# 4' • •_ - • " • . . • ��Bronson Community Schools Bronson, Michigan �I 1 Ibi ° I fib to - I t 4tt.' I 4/111.: d k a i t " cog • r , - ' " I , • Ib • Foreword To provide an authentic record of this school year. we have t r i e d to recount m a n y o f the events which have occurred during this brief interim. W i t h the use of pictures to help narrate the story between the lines of copy, w e hope t o create a true and accurate p i c ture o f Bronson High School i n realistic f o r m . W e now wish to present the " V i k i n g of 63. " ; f .ZA4 V If S • .igh.-4me414.fili ��Private Citizens an Cooperate to Bronson's superintendent o f schools, Mr. Gareth Heisler, holds a position o f great importance since he must keep both the high school and the elementary schools running e f ficiently and with as l i t t l e trouble as possible. Working with M r. Heisler is his secretary, M r s . M a r i e Tr a c y, w h o helps to accomplish many o f the major tasks envolved i n keeping the school i n running order. Members o f the board are, f r o m l e f t to right, ROW 1: D e a n Cary and Roy Bloom. R O W 2: L a M a r Modert, Robert George, Scott Cary, George Jeffery, a n d Paul Willison (absent). �Professional Teachers Run School 12 i6 7 8 9 13141516 320 21 2 3 627 28 Responsibility for keeping our school running smoothly rests in the hands of principal, M r . W i l l i a m French. B o t h pleasant and unpleasant tasks arise daily to keep M r. French busy almost every minute i n school. S o m e o f his activities include advising students, m e e t i n g and talking with parents, visitors, and businessmen. H e is also advisor o f Bronson's Student Council. Mr. French operates the new intercom system put into use this year. Assisting M r. French with his duties, Mr. Brusak has l i t t l e free t i m e during school hours. Besides carrying responsibilities of our school, h e acts as counselor for students seeking advice about their futures. T o make his school day even busier, M r . Brusak teaches Civics and Economics to B. H. S. seniors. Mr. Brusak begins each day by writing excuses for those who have been absent previously. -5- �Principal's Secretary Instructs Office Help Oftice help demonstrate innumerable tasks performed. Obtaining knowledge through a c - Working in the principal's office, every g i r l becomes acquainted w i t h such jobs as typing letters, stencils, and bulletins. T h e y also help keep records and help the secretary i n r e ceiving people. tual experience is one o f the best ways to learn. G i r l s planning to work i n the secretarial f i e l d gain through performing essential tasks involved i n the operation of the office. Mrs. S m i t h , secretary i n the principal's office, g i v e s instruction to the girls. -6- �Mrs. N o v a Ray (left) and Mrs. D o n na Brusak (right) discuss d a i l y schedule together. B o t h members o f Commercial department teach typing in addition to shorthand and bookkeeping, taught by Mrs. Ray. B o t h hold a Bachelor o f Science degree from Western Michigan U niversity. -- - . . , . IF _ --•=tt ' • ,., -.... . . 7 ' Class concentrates on typing warm-up. Students Acquire Skills for Office Jobs Typical Bookkeeping class hard at work. �I Communications Important Tool Subject English department works as a unit. EILEEN TOUPALIK B. S. , W . M. U. ROSE-MARIE HAENNI PATRICIA A . CHISHOLM Speech Department B. A. , W. M. U. WILLIAM LIGGETT B. S. , Purdue University B. S. , Kalamazoo College FRANK NOFSINGER B. S. , W . M. U. ELDON SHOOK B. A . , O h i o Northern U. M. S. , Indiana U. ARIDEAN FRENCH B. A. , W. M. U. DON WHITMER B. A. , Drake U. (shown on opposite page) -8- �Mrs. French keeps her English class busy and happy. Mrs. To u p a l i k uses blackboard to explain pronuciation of a word. Mr. W h i t m e r teaches the seventh grade fundamentals of good English. �WALTER PATTISON Physics, M a t h B. A. , W . M. U. CHARLES H I LTO N HARLAN BOND Math, History B. M . , U . o f M. M . A . , U . o f M. WILLIAM ZABONICK Math, A g r i c u l t u r e B. S. , M . S. U. B. S. , W. M. U. M. A, , W. M. U. FLOYD WILBUR Life Certificate RUTH RITTENHOUSE Math, L a t i n A. B. , Defiance College Central Michigan College Math Department Provides Advanced Training Math department, i n addition to offering general m a t h , provides a l l college preparatory courses leading to technical training. -10A �Students in plane geometry class use the blackboard to illustrate figures and proofs. Algebra I I catches the curiosity o f many. -11- �Phys. Ed. Teachei Strive for Physical Fitness Seuroc uigu girls' ph)sical educatioil group get prepared for an exercise. Our new girls physical education teacher, Miss Vanna DeDona, i s teaching while s t i l l attending classes at Western Michigan U n i - Charles Atkocunis is the instructor for the boys' physical education. Here, h e watches to see that the boys are playing correctly. �Mrs. L o i s Carpenter heads newly organized A r t department in Bronson High. V i k i n g students take tremendous interest and enjoyment in the new course. She holds a Bachelor o f Science degree from Western Michigan University. Miss Dora Anderson tops long teaching career a t Bronson High by serving as high school librarian. S h e holds the A . B. degree from Kalamazoo C o l lege and M . A . degree from the U n i versity o f Michigan. • 11 A l l prospective drivers pass through M r. George Wilson's Driver Education classes. Hours behind the wheel and hours o f classroom instruction provide students with fundamentals o f driving. H e holds a B. A. d e gree from Georgetown College and the M. A. f r o m University of Michigan. -13- �Social Studies Teach About Peoples and Government Mr. Heinemann, a new teacher i n the department second semester, makes use o f school library. C. B . T H O M A S B. A . Western M i c h . University MAX HEINEMANN B. A . M i c h i g a n State University History department congregates to plan teaching techniques for the year. L e f t to right are M r. W h i t c o m b , M r . T h o m a s , and M r. Brusak. GEORGE BRUSAK B. A . , U . o f M. M. A . , U . o f M. ROBERT WHITCOMB A. B . , O l i v e t Colleg, Commercial law class keeps busy. -14- �Science Instructors Work to Keep Abreast of Times Could i t be a distillation unit'. CHARLES ATKOCUNIS LEROY A . RITTENHOUSE Biology B. A. , W. M. U. M. A. , W. M. U. Science and Health A. B. , Defiance College U. o f M. CABLE J. EDWARDS Science and Chemistry B. E. , Wisconsin State College M. S. , U . o f North Dakota Science l a b experiments. Hard t o believe, b u t experiment provides the basic facts. �Junior Members Practice "Use.a f i v e -stroke r o l l ! " s a y s M r. Gardstrom t o junior band members. DWIGHT GARDSTROM M. M . E . D . Vandercook College o f Music More sound from the third clarinets, please! -16- �131 Mr. K r u g e r looks on as M r. G i l m o r e writes down names of that w i l l be needed for machine shop. CARL KRUGER B. S . , W . M . U . Teaching by actual practice makes boys' work i n t e r - Industrial Arts esting. HOWARD R. GILMORE Flint Junior College B. S . , W . M . U . M. S . , W . M . U . Machine shop boys learn from demonstrations. -17- �Mrs. Rose M a r i e Haenni demonstrates a sewing technique to a H o m e Economics class. S h e also teaches senior English and holds a B. S. d e g r e e f r o m N . M a n c h e s t e r College. Students working i n Home Economics class are assisted b y Mrs. E u n i c e M a r t i n . S h e holds a B. S. degree f r o m Eastern M i c h igan U n i v e r s i t y. BHS Offers Vo-Ed to Boys and Girls Mr. C h a r l e s H i l t o n discusses assignment i n agriculture class. H e holds a B. S. degree f r o m Michigan State U n i v e r s i t y. - I 8- ��1963 Seniors L a s t Class to Take Trip Senior class works hard f o r last t r i p . Class officers are pictured above, Senior p l a y, r e c o r d hops, c a n d y and Christmas card sales, m a g a z i n e sale, from l e f t t o right: K a r e n C z a j k o w s k i , Vice-President; J e a n M e y e r, S e c r e - and a f e s t i v a l are some projects used tary; D o n Owen, President; B e n Sosinski, Treasurer; B e r n a d e t t e Bodine and Jerry M o r g a n , Student C o u n c i l Representatives. to help support seniors. Advisor, M R . W H I T C O M B Advisor, M R . Z A B O N I C K -20- �CAROLYN READ Valedictorian (3. 97) C S A a l u R t a L t o UTTERBACK r i a n ( 3. 80) Eleven Honor Students Named From Class of '63 The eight remaining honor students are, f r o m l e f t to right, ROW 1: N a n c y Woods, (3. 20); K a y Walker, ( 3 . 66); Sylvia Sobecki, ( 3 . 16); and Nola Lane, ( 3 . 2 9 ) . R O W 2: Bernadette Bodine, ( 3 . 1 2 ) ; Marjorie Hepler, ( 3 . 12); Ben Sosinski, ( 3 . 51); and Beth Laughry, ( 3 . 33). MAX SLISHER Historian ( 3. 78) �ARMSTRONG, BRENDA ARMSTRONG, L I N D A AUTEN, KYNARD AUTEN, SARAH BASSAGE, ROSE A N N BLUE, LOUELLA BODINE, BERNADETTE BUTTERS, M A R C I A ��FISCHER, SONDRA FITCH , M A LINDA FOWLER, S A L LY FRIEDEL, LARRY GOSHORN, JAMES GROVE, D A N I E L HARTSELL, CHARLES HEPLER, MARJORIE �HERMAN. SONJA HICKEY, M A R Y JO HIMES, N I C K H O U T Z , RICHARD HYSKA, JOHN JENNINGS, T H O M A S JOHNSON, JAMES KEHOE, RICHARD �KOLASSA, PHYLLIS K R Z Y Z A N S K I , R AY LAMPMAN, K A Y LANE, N O L A LANE, N O R A LASH, SHARON LAUGHRY, B E T H LONGWORTH, R U T H A N N -26- �LOSINSKI, DARLENE N1cCLELLAND, D AV I D McFALL, T O M MALOVEY, SUSAN MAURER, HELEN N1AYER, LOUISE METZGER, CLARA M A E MEYER, JEAN ����SOSINSKI, BENEDICT STRONG, CLARK SYGNECKI, JAMES UTTERBACK, C A R LTO N VREELAND, MONROE WALKER, K A Y WEINBERG, PHILIP WHEELER, CONNIE -31- ��WILLIAM L I G G E T T, A d v i s o r CHARLES H I LTO N , Advisor Activities and Studies Keep Juniors Hopping "Busy class" was the theme f o r Juniors; t h e y had concession stand, record hops, j u n i o r p l a y, and junior-senior prom. Class advisors were M r. Charles H i l t o n and Mr. W i l l i a m Liggett. C l a s s officers are, f r o m top t o bottom; V i c e -President, To m Smith; President, D a v i d Garman; Secretary, Judy A l bright; L i t t l e C Representatives, Judy Blain and Don Kehoe; S t u d e n t Council Representative, Steward G i l l e t t ; Tr e a s u r e r, Sandra Kain; S t u dent Council Representative, D e l Laura A l g e r. -33- �Armstrong, Ben Beery, G l o r i a Bidwell, Douglas Blanchard, G a r y Blue, Lorene 4 Bogucki, S h e r i l y n Bronson, K a r e n Burch, E l s i e Bystry, D a v i d Cadman, K a n d y Carpenter, James (2ary, H e l e n f o b -.61.4A 11.74.; tkt. Danbury, Maryanne Diffenbaugh, K a r e n Dunham, Barbara Falk, K a r e n Hand, C h e r y l Hand, D a n i e l Haylett, Judy Hoard, Wa y n e Hopkins, Laura Horsley, Sharon Hoskins, D o n n a Houghton, l u d y Hurley, M i k e Jeffery, I v a n Crabtree, Randy Cranson, C o n n i e Croy, Glenda Cummings, Richard Czajkowski, Stephen • • • • • • • • • • Ellis, T h o m a s Fair, L i l a Fenner, L e v i Fenner, Nelson Fox, Charles Haenni, C l a r e Cary, John Cekander, M i k e Coler, L i n d a isdk �Junker, Phyllis Kinslow, Carole Kirkum, M e l v i n Kirtley, Gary Kolassa, Sharon V Lane, Connie Laughry, Donald Laws, Harry Longworth, Patricia Losinski, Carolyn irk Losinski, Larry Ludwick, Cassandra Ludwick, Charles Ludwick, Darlene Ludwick, Dennis , Ludwick, Richard McCreery, P a m McCreery, Robert McDonald, LeRoy McFall, G l o r i a Marks, Joyce May, Penny Mayer, John Meade, Connie Mendenhall. Candice ewe, Metzger, G a i l Modert, N o r m a Moeller, Gordon Monroe, James Moss, C a r l Neverske, Charles Norton, K e n Nowak, Loretta Osborn, Lynne Parks, Norma , r 1111 ) l t % ,\N -‘ Persails, Pat Piatkowski, Bernadette Pifer, M a r y Radley, Ernest Redmond, Dennis �Reynolds, N a d i n e Rieger, D a v i d Rissman, We n d y Ritter, P a t r i c i a Rosch, K a r l Rubley, N o r b e r t Rubley, P h y l l i s Rumsey, V e r l Sanford, N a n c y Shook, C h e r y l Smith, J u l i a Smith, Rose Stefanski, Ruth Stuckey, Jeanniene Summers, M a r y Sweeting, D o n a l d Szafranski, E d Ulrich, Jan White, Wa l t e r Warzniak, G r a c e a Ewa_ Nlic 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 . Watters, K e n n e t h Weber, Jon Weiss, P a m e l a Welch, S h i r l e y Wheeler, G a r y Whitcomb, Jerry Wilber, Sharry Wilcox, G w e n Wiler, C y n t h i a Wilson, C a r o l e Wilson, T h o m a s Wiser, G l o r i a Wohlers, G a r y Wotta, P h i l l i p Yearling, Gene Yesh, M i c h a e l Yesh, Richard ow- \ -36- �Sophomores Get Into Swing (f Things Although they have no senior t r i p to work toward, the sophomores have been hard at work w i t h money making projects. T h i s year they had charge o f the coat check along w i t h having record hops, a n d various other activities. C l a s s advisors were Miss Patricia Chisholm and Mrs. E u n i c e M a r t i n . C l a s s officers are: President, L a r r y K i b i l o s k i ; V i c e -President, W i l f r e d Bercaw; Secretary, C h e r y l Freeman; Treasurer, P a t t y Cossairt; and Student Council Representatives, T i m Wilson and Te r r y W i l b e r. MISS PATRICIA CHISHOLM, A d v i s o r MRS. EUNICE MARTIN, A d v i s o r �Albright, J e r r y Alger, 0 1 l e n Anderson, John Anderson, M a r y Arendt, B o n n i e Baker, P e g g y Ballard, K a r e n Barclay, L i n d a Barrack, L a r r y Beron, C a r o l y n Berry, D i a n a Bidwell, Joan Blasi, L i n d a Bluhm, J u l i e Bopp, Joyce Brown, G a r y Burch, Barbara Burnside, M a r y l y n Bystry, L i n d a Carpenter, N e v a Carter, Bud Clark, E l l e n Covey, H e l e n Crites, John Crum, Joanne Czajkowski, L i n d Dubois, D e a n Dujardin, M i c h a e l Ellis, L a r r y Everett, L i n d a Facklam, Stephan Fleming, Steven Gillette, J i l l Goodsell, Barbara Hart, S y l v i a Hastings, Perry Hawley, B e t t y Haylett, Jerry Haynes, D e a n n a H i c k e y, P h i l i p ""4 - -38- �H i l l , Janet Hill, Janice Hoard, Richard Hollister, Eugene Hoover, John 6 6 6 6 , Hyska, D o I l e n e Jennings, K e n n e t h Kirsch, D a v i d Kolassa, Leonard Kregger, D o n a l d r Kubasiak, D u a n e Kubasiak, Te r r y Lanning, D a n Lash, D e n n i s Loyd, Te r r y Ludwick, D a n i e l Lutz, M o n i c a Lutz, P a u l McDonald, M a r y McKee, L i l l i a n 4 fa M c K i n l e y, Janice Makoski, Jennie M alovey, Ronald M a t i l e , Ron Mayer, E l i z a b e t h Meinke, L a r r y Metzger, Ve r a Meyer, M a r i l y n M i l l e r, L l o y d Modert, M i c h a e l Moffett, C a m i l l a Morey, J e r r y Mase, D a v i d Myers, S h i r l e y Nelson; C a r o l Nettleman, Shermane Norton, C a r l a Nowak, N a n c y Painter, M a r k Pierucki, Jacquelyn -39- �Radley, Robert Renger, Sharon Ringler, R i c k e y Rissman, T h o m a s Roberts, B r i a n Rosenau, F r e d Russo, M a r j o r i e Scott, Ly n n Rosenberry, Sharon Rumsey, J u d i Seiler, Penny Smith, Sandra Smoker, D a n i e l Smoker, Roberta Stayner, D a n Stefanski, M i c h a e l Swift, Richard Ta y l o r, M o r r i s Te r r y, Rex Ulane, Roger Utterback, K a t h l e e n von Olnhausen, Ta n y a Voss, James Voss, John Wagner, P a m e l a Walker, C l a r k White, Jennie Widener, Janet Wielgos, P a t Wilber, B r e n t Wilder, C a r o l y n W i l e r, Janice Williams, Steve Wilson, N o r m a Winger, Sharon f i f t h 10.11.t F • AA' Wolfe, S t a n l e y Wood, P h i l l i p Woods, Jeanne -40- �GEORGE BRUSAK, A d v i s o r CHARLES AT K O C U N I S , A d v i s o r With t h e i r memories o f that fateful day (Freshman I n i t i a t i o n ) s t i l l fresh i n their minds, t h e Freshmen are looking forward to the second year i n senior high school. Class advisors are M r. George Brusak and Class officers are; President, E r i c Bloom; Vice-President, K a t h y Grove; Secretary, Jean M a l l o r y ; Treasurer, M a r y Jo Emerson; and Student Council Representatives, D o n McConn and Richard Bystry. Mr. Charles Atkocunis. Freshmen �Abbs, L a r r y Armstrong, K a r e n Armstrong, L o i s Armstrong, N a n c y Bailey, A l a n a Barkowski, Deborah Barnes, L i n d a Bassage, Bob Alb Beron, DeWayne Bidwell, B e v e r l y Book, C a r l Buholz, Sandy Carter, Donna Cary, C o n n i e Cockrell, M i k e Coffey, Te r r y Cossairt, Barbara Cox, M e r e l i n Crabtree, Douglas DeMeritt, D a r l e n e DeMeritt, James Denman, Joan Diffenbaugh, Joan Dixon, Rudy Doty, N a n c y , Elliott, L u n e n Fisher, Joseph Friedel, Susan Goshorn, Robert Green, Charles Gunthorpe, G a r y Henderson, Brian Herman, Lorraine H i l l y e r, Doris Hoskins, H a r o l d Hughes, E d w i n Hyska, Janet Kain, Judy Keith, Gene Keyes, Te r r y - �Kibiloski, Randy Krzyzanski, Ralph Kwasniewski, M a r i a Lane, E a r l Layman, Edward Littlefield, Thomas Livesay, D o n n a Diana Ludwick, F l o r i a n Ludwick, James Ludwick, Joseph Ludwick, Pauline Ludwick, S h i r l e y Marks, J i m Matile, Cheryl Melton, L i n d a Mendenhall, Rebecca Meyer, June Meyer, Sharon M i l l e r, D a l e Modert, f e r r y Moffett, C h a r l e n e Nagle, C a r o l y n Nettleman, D o n a l d Noga, Rose Norris, Janis Nutt, Judy Osborn, A n n e Parsons, D i a n e Paul, A n n e t t e Paul, N a n c y Piatt, Te r r y Pippenger, L i n d a Rice, Richard Ftobinscm, Susan Ross, N a n c y Rzepka, Edward Searing, B e v e r l y Sebalj, D a n Shafer, Lana �Shipe, M e l i n d a Simonds, G a r y Smith, D o n n a Smith, G e r a l d Smith, Jerry Smith, W a l t e r Sosinski, L i n d a Strong, C a r o l Strong, Sarah Swift, J a c k i e Thompson, L i n d a Ti c e , K a t h y Van Husan, V i c k i Wa l l e r, S u e Weber, M i c h a e l Weinberg, Raymond Welch, S t a n l e y Wheeler, D o n a l d White, F r e d Wielgos, B e v e r l y Vv. Alison, R i c k Withington, L a r r y Wo l ff , Ly n n Woodard, C l i f f o r d Woodard, S h e i l a Wood, D i a n n a Work, P a u l Wotta, Leonette Wright, K a r e n Yesh, Francis Younce, Te r r y -44- �Class officers a r e , f r o m l e f t t o right: Student C o u n c i l Representative, M a r t h a Vinton; S e c r e t a r y, Judy Crum; P r e s i dent, George Laws; Tr e a s u r e r, J i m Webb; and V i c e -President, M i k e Gregg. Chicago Trip M a j o r Activity of Eighth Grade With the t r i p t o Chicago behind t h e m , t h e class is now looking forward to next year's freshman i n i tiation. C l a s s advisors are M r. Bond and M r. W i l b u r. HARLAN BOND, A d v i s o r FLOYD WILBUR, A d v i s o r -45- �Adams, S u e Anderson, Raymond Bailey, M a r i l y n Baker, D e b o r a h Baker, N a n c y Baker, Johanna Ball, P h y l l i s Barnes, M i k e Blanck, V i c k i Blouin, Barbara Blouin, B e v e r l y Bonecutter, Bruce Book, Ronnie Booth, Douglas Borgert, D i a n e Brown, L a r r y Cary, M a r g a r e t Cary, Robert Cekander, K e n n e t h Collins, M a r y Cook, M i c h a e l Cronkhite, B i l l Am s i l k % V D iffenbaugh, D o r o t h y Elliott, G e o r g i a Ellis, Bruce _ ;A 4iP-1 4.04.4k Ferrier, Judy Fisher, Richard Furney, R i c k Good, Stephen Green, Ly n n Gruber, Judy Hand, M a r i l y n Hardy, John Harmon, Frances Harvey, Eugene Haylett, Wa y n e Haywood, M i l t o n Haywood, Paula Hill, Flora Hooker, Delores -- .t gAras&-, '4N -46- l i " ; * • �(11°10'71 Hoskins, Jean Houtz, K a r e n Howe, Elizabeth Jasper, L a r r y Keeslar, Barry Keller, M a r l a i n e K i r t l e y, D a r l e n e Krontz, Barbara Lampnian, L e e Lanning, D e b b i e Lash, Bruce L i l l y, M a r i l y n McCreery, Reggie M c K i n l e y, M a r t h a Mase, Barbara Metzger, Marshall Milliman, Diane Milliman, W i l l i a m Modert, Sherry Monroe, Wa l t e r Morey, D a n Nearpass, Ron Norton, K e n n e t h Ort, Te d Parsons, Robert em, Penick, D a n Placatka, D e b b i e Quimby, L a n n y Rifenburgh, M a r y Ringler, B e c k y Ritter, Jon Roberts, K a t h y Rosenau, J e f f Somerlott, Rod Sutton, M a r k Sweeting, K e r r y Taylor, M i c h a e l Terry, C h e r y l Watson, D u a n e Watson, E l a i n e - 47 - �Wheeler, C h a r l e s W i l d e r, L y n n W i l e r, D o u g l a s Wing, Sharon t " A W i n g e r , Michael W i t h i n g t o n , Wa y n e Wood, C a r o l e Wood, K a t h l e e n Woodcox, James Younce, L a r r y -48- �Girls Win Again All Girl Officers in &Seventh Grade After an e x c i t i n g year o f new e x - Their class officers a r e , f r o m l e f t periences, t h i s year's seventh graders have m a d e the change from grade school t o Jr. H i g h . A d v i s o r s are M r. to right: P r e s i d e n t , M a r y Lee Jeffery; Vice-President, Brenda Hardy; S e c r e tary, K a y Hatch; S t u d e n t Council Representative, Judy Lutz; and Treasurer, Nofsinger and M r. W h i t m e r. Phyllis Brien. FRANK NOFSINGER, A d v i s o r DON WHITMER, A d v i s o r -49- �Adamski, M e l o d y Alger, E l w i n Armstrong, Sharon Badder, D a v i d Barr, Robert Bassage, G a r y Ball, Stephen Baysinger, D a n Blanchard, Gregory Blasi, L a u r e l Booth, Te r e s a Brown, Randall Brown, V i r g i n i a Burch, John Burch, Wa y n e LZAfrAlit:&. - #714 . r , db. Carpenter, Nancy Cary, Barton Cary, Scott Cattell, Betsy Cossairt, Jane Cossairt, Richard Covey, Brenda Coy, Te r r y Danbury, Stephen Dixon, M a r y •r) elk& Emerson, N a n c y Ernsberger, Richard Ferrier, Catherine Ferrier, Ralph Flowers, Robert Franks, Bonnie Frost, M i c h a e l Freeman, Te r r y Friedel, E r i c Gladding, Rebecca Graham, To m a s Green, D a n Hardman, D o n Hatch, Ray Haylett, N e d -50- �Heisler, Janet Henderson, Linda Hoard, Leland Hoard, Veronica Hogan, Carolyn Hooker, N o r a l i n forsley, , Charlc, liundt, Robert Huff, Roger Jasper, ( , - Jewett, Shirley Keith, M a r t i n Krontz, Candy Lazenby, Cheryl Limpert, Rick Littlefield, L e e Lombard, Rose Ludwick, Robert Lutz, Bernard Lutz, Linda McDonald, Jerry McDonald, Lawrence McLatcher, Karen McNees, M i c h a e l Manifold, John May, Bonnie Merriman, Larry Metzger, Jeannie Modert, L a m a r Modert, Shirley Moeller, Marlise Moffett, M i k e Monroe, Martha Morey, Edie Morgan, D i a n e Myers, James Osborn, James Paul, Christine Phillips, John Pippenger, Joyce �Pixley, Te d Q u i m b y, D e b o r a h Read, D a l e Ringler, J a c k i e Roberts, D i a n a Roeser, J a n i c e Rumsey, D o r i s Rumsey, Ron Sal/chuck, James Slagle, Stephen < Smith, D a n l Smith, L a n n y Smith, L a r r y Gene Smith, L a r r y Jon Tr a x l e r, Raynae 'APS 1 A f( O ‘. Wood, G e o r g e Wotta, Leona Ye a r l i n g , L y n n Mike White -52- 4 Welch, Barbara Wilber, B r i a n Wilcox, Glenna W i l e r, Jane Williams, Lucinda �I . A * a .4 n . I g h r % I l e , 0 ' A • 411PY e h . 71,, •'' Ir. i t a �Bronson Vikes Brighten Record Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson 2 0 0 20 Bronson Bronson Bronson 22 0 6 Bronson 0 Sturgis Reading Homer Quincy Athens Litchfield Jonesville Union C i t y 6 6 20 0 14 0 13 20 Under the leadership o f head coach Whitcomb and assistant coach Zabonick, the Vikings completed t h e i r best year sincif '59 although they were plagued w i t h i n j u ries. Their record o f 2 wins, 4 loses, a n d 1 tie put them i n a f i f t h - p l a c e t i e w i t h Litch field i n the " L i t t l e C . " �MINN& Reserves Play Hard, Lack Passer 20 Reading Coldwater 12 13 Union C i t y Coldwater 13 Quincy Homer Tonecville 31 Coach Liggett guided our l i t t l e " Vi k e s " to a 2 and 5 won- l o s t record. I t was a frustrating year with m a n y close games. 12 19 12 24 1; 04, C r n ell ' 2 0613/ )_,51Lii3ti2;‘ 6PI* 1'23"14/ )\ . _3 w 4 , 1 e l r l r ) i 1 rl P*1 Ak1s6 i 1k k i V i n i'' 1 1 ` ' • INF `132it=144:r_• - 1 1 Squad members are, f r o m l e f t to right, ROW 1: Brian Henderson, Te r r y Younce, Edward Layman, l o i n Dick Bystry, Francis Yesh, To n L i t t l e f i e l d , a n d Don McConn. R O W 2: Gary Gunthorpe, Rex Te r r y, Jack Voss, Ben Armstrong, Stan Welch, Brent W i l b e r, Leonard Wolfe, Te r r y Kubasiak, P h i l H i c k e y, a n d Larry Kibiloski. ROW 3: Morris Ta y l o r, Randy Kibiloske, H a r o l d Hoskins, M i c h a e l Modert, D o n a l d Wheeler, G a r y Simonds, Jerry A l b r i g h t , D a n i e l Smoker, a n d Coach W i l l i a m Liggett. R O W 4: Doug Crabtree, D a n Sebalj, K e n Norton, Fred Rosenau, L a r r y Ellis, F l o r i a n Ludwick, Jr. , Te r r y Piatt, C h u c k Green, a n d Dennis Lash. -55- �Wrestlers Have Banner Year (0 r i C C C engs C In the regionals tournaments, Bronson finished a very strong second i n a f i e l d o f fifteen teams, losing the championship t o Sturgis. Our varsity wrestling squad breezed through a fine season m a k ing a record o f eleven wins and t w o losses. Seven wrestlers went t o state tournaments i n which Richard Cummings placed third. 32 9 45 29 52 50 36 35 9 43 37 Howe M i l i t a r y Sturgis Constantine 47 Western Albion White Pigeon 36 Coldwater -56- 14 35 5 21 7 13 35 0 13 5 13 �Vikes Have Fair Year John Smith, guard C.,act — h a m Z a b o n i c k With prospect o f having f i v e l e t t e r m e n on the t e a m next year, Bronson V i k ings had season w i t h overall record o f six wins and ten losses for 1963. T h e y held a conference record o f six wins and eight losses. T h i s record gave Bronson fitth place i n " L i t t l e C. One bright spot i n this season was a near upset o f arch- r i v a l Sturgis. A f t e r an earlier drubbing, o u r Vikes nearly upset Sturgis losing by only one point. Bronson 35 72 42 60 50 55 75 68 63 44 49 47 57 68 70 48 Sturgis Jonesville Reading Union C i t y Quincy Athens Citchfield Homer 72 28 53 53 53 59 47 76 64 42 55 49 72 56 69 65 David Rubley, forward Manager, To m L i t t l e f i e l d Nick Himes, c e n t e r -57- Dennis Wood. c e n t e r �Jim Carpenter, forward Randy Crabtree, c e n t e l Torn Ellis, forward Stewart G i l l e t t e , guard Don Kehoe, forward -58- Gary I . irtley, forward �Phillip Wotta, guard Russell Cary, forward Fast action under basket! Harry Laws, John Mayer, guard To m Smith, guard -59- �Admission t o Bronson Varsity Club which tries to uphold good sportsmanship is gained by receiving a varsity l e t t e r i n a sport. A d v i s o r s for club are M r. W h i t c o m b , M r . Zabonick, a n d M r. A t k o c u n i s . Officers are: President, John Smith; Vice President, D o n K ehoe; Treasurer, D o n Owens; Secretary, D a v i d Rubley; and Sergeant o f Arms, Jerry Morgan. Varsity Club Promotes Good Sportsmanship �.)usan M a l o v e y, l a s t year's queen, crowns Dellaura. A t r a d i t i o n a l event, t h e Sno-Ball was held at Christmas. Dellaura A l g e r, e l e c t e d queen o f the a ff a i r by students o f B. H. S. , w a s crowned the night o f this semi- f o r m a l dance. The contestants were escorted by the junior man o f their choice. T h e j u n i o r class sponsored the dance. Students Elect Sno- Queen Q u e u Dellaura reigns tor one n i g Contestants and escorts surround Queen. -61- �Rose Bassage, N a n c y Woods, a n d Ruth A n n Longworth r i p through " A i n ' t She S w e e t . " Hal (Glenn Rissman) shouts to musicians, " I said, ' L i f t i t ! " Bad news for JED records and Nancy. Dave (Carl Utterback), Edna (Jean Meyer), a n d Jerry (Ben Sosinski) convince Nancy (Susan M a l o v e y ) to sing brother Hal's song. �Seniors Present Happy Romantic Comedy Naucy sings "Someone for M e " t o Jerr) (luring curtain c a l l . Seniors' presentation o f the comedy "Upbeat" brought attention t o the world of music and people associated w i t h i t . The story involves a s m a l l record company trying to make good, b u t not getting a n y where and a young g i r l singer who was a failure i n show business because o f her l a c k of confidence. H e r brother H a l , ambitious song w r i t e r, t r i e s t o get his own success through her, b u t he ruins both their chances. T h e combination o f drama and humor makes this story interesting and enjoyable. "This is where I belong, i f you want m e , " s a y s Nancy t o Jerry. Cast members, l e f t t o right: B o b Easterday, kneeling; D a r l e n e Losinski (stage manager), R o s e Bassage, Ben Sosinski, Susan M a l ovey, Ruth Ann Longworth, Miss Chisholm (director), s i t t i n g ; N o l a Lane, L i l l i a n C a r y, Jean M e y e r, Nora Lane, Bernadette Bodine (student director), M a r y Jo H i c k e y, Nancy Woods, standing; G l e n n Rissman, C a r l Utterback, Jerry Morgan, Ly n n M e y e r, P h i l Roberts, Max Slisher, standing. �Susan Malovey registers bliss when presented w i t h Homecoming crow. Jerry Morgan and M r. H e i s l e r did the honors. Susan presides over her court. Left to right they are: Carolyn Read, Ben Sosinski, Bernadette Bodine, M a x Slisher, Queen, Jerry Morgan, L i n d a Armstrong, Nick Himes, Louise M a y e r, a n d Don Read. �Viking band plays and marches for Homecoming festivities. Seventh grade have first place float w i t h theme "Peanuts." Tenth grade wins second place with " T h e Lone Ranger." Pep Club takes second place w i t h theme "Donald Loses to D a i s y. " -65- �Juniors Present "Ghosts Go West" Before the night is ended, t h e o l d man is suddenly struck down and hauled o f f to die i n the desert. Doreen and her friends find t h e m selves trapped i n the o l d ranch house. Dead bodies suddenly appear, a n d live bodies silently disappear. 11111111186 �At sundown, C a l e b Jones walks a m i d the faded markers of an abandoned cemetery and weights an awful secret. T h e secret involves the nearby ranch o f his long-dead buddy, B i g Joe Jude, a ranch recently inherited by Joe's granddaughter, venturesome Doreen. Who is behind the murders? C o u l d i t be Ma Clanton the mysterious person who is alive i n the past? The cast, f r o m l e f t to rignt, are: M r . S n e l l (Dave Garman), H a l l i e HallaiLa.1(Narcn Falk), Doreen Delaney (Shirley Welch), G a r y Sampson (Dennie Redmond), K i t t y Sampson (Sharry W i l ber), C a l e b Jones (Gordon Moeller), Elizabeth Mason (Laura Hopkins), Johnny Sutton (Charles Ludwick), Lorna Farnsworth (Penny May), M a Clanton (Judy Blain), a n d Bert Folger (Benny Armstrong). -67- �"Go on, H o g a l , y o u r curs, w i l l never come t r u e ! " say the f a i r i c The curse d i d come true. T h e people o f the Kingdom O f Thence went to sleep for years upon years. After three princes had tried, Prince Va l o r makes i t through the hedge to kiss the Princess and t o break the magic spell that kept everyone asleep. �BHS Students Attend Summer Conferences Lynn Meyer was chosen to attend Camp Emery. Bernadette Bodine, chosen a r e p resentative o f our school, attended Girls' State at the University o f Michigan. Max Slisher, Ben SOSNISKi, a d u Carl Utterback carry on a conversation as they m i g h t have w h i l e attending Boy's State at Michigan State University. Attending the Communication Arts Nancy Woods, Susan M a l o v e y, M a r y Jo Hickey, a n d Laura W i l e r ( l e f t to right) Institute a t MSU to take courses i n journalism, these girls are: f r o m l e f t attended the University o f Indiana. to right, C o n n i e Lane, C a r o l y n Read, Connie Cranson, and Nola Lane. �Carolyn Read, D . A.R. g i r l , dreams about college. Winner o f the Home.liatser o f To morrow award, N o l a Lane, sews up a future. Louella Blue, chosen a representative o f teen fashions, stands proudly. Students Receive Recognition Those attending Model U. N . h e l d i n March are, l e f t to right: R O W 1: K a y Wa l k e r, Marjorie Hepler, a n d Nancy Woods. R O W 2: B e n Sosinski, M a x Slisher, a n d David Rubley. -70- �Student Council Bronson's Student Council is o f prime importance t o its school. T h i s participation i n most activities. M a worthwhile projects are supported Council provides representation t o a l l students and makes possible lower cost this Counci Inter C members leaving for a meeting. M e m b e r s h i p is drawn from l o c a l schools' Student Councils. F r o m l e f t to right are David Rubley, Judy Blain, M r . W i l l i a m French (advisor), D o n Kehoe, and Lyn Houtz. -71- �4 Thespians Take Part in Dramas Thespian members are, f r o m l e f t to right, ROW 1: M i s s Patricia Chisholm (advisor), Laura W i l e r, M a x Slisher, Susan Malovey, Sondra Fischer, K a y Walker, a n d Carl Utterback. R O W 2: N a n c y Woods, David McClelland, Ben Sosinski, G l e n n Rissman, Darlene Losinski, Patsy Longworth, a n d Nola Lane, ROW 3: N o r a Lane, M a r y Jo Hickey, Bernadette Bodine, C a r o l Fair, Sonja Herman, Jean Meyer, a n d David Rubley. iors, D r a m a Day a t Kalamazoo, a n d the National Dramatic Arts Confer- Thespian Troupe #620 received its charter from the National Thes- ence held at Indiana University were a part o f this year's activities. O f ficers are: President, M a x Slisher; Vice President, C a r l Utterback; Sec- pian Organization in 1955. U n d e r the direction o f Miss Chisholm the troupe promotes higher standards in dramatics, school, a n d community life. T h e s p i a n s support the c h i l d ren's play presented every year by speech classes. T h e annual banquet presented by the juniors for the sen- retary, Susan Malovey; Treasurer, Kay Walker; and Scribe, Sondra Fischer. -72- �Publications Staff Honored by Quill and Scroll Old members, f r o m l e f t to right, seated are: C a r o l y n Read, Susan Malovey, N o l a Lane, a n d Max Slisher. New members, standing, are: C o n n i e Cranson and Connie Lane. Q u i l l and Scroll is an honorary society open to juniors and seniors who have done outstanding work i n high school publications. O n l y students who are i n the upper third of their class are e l i g i b l e for membership i n this group. -73- �Two Connies Edit Hi-Times News editors for H i - Ti m e s show enthusiasm. News reporters Pat Ritter, H e l e n Carpenter, Linda Barclay, Reg McCreery, Linda Blasi, Paula Haywood, and Joanne Crum work under direction o f Carole Wilson, editor. Literary group headed by Jeanniene Stuckey is largest. Reporters are: Glenda Croy, P a m M c Creery, C h e r y l Freeman, Joyce Bopp, D i a n a Berry, Phyllis Junker, Jan U l r i c h , Louise Mayer, Shirley Smith, Jackie Pierucki, Rose Smith, a n d Violet Smith. Ben Armstrong, e d i t o r o f sports, points out copy to reporters Phyllis Smoker, Jennie Makoski, a n d Ed Szafranski. �Social staff are, standing from left to right; Linda Bystry, Phyllis Rubley, Cassandra Ludwick, C y n thia W i l e r, a n d L i l l i a n Cary; seated, Laura Hopkins, P a m Wa g ner, Ruth A n n Longworth, Janice Wiler, a n d Karen Armstrong. Sharry Wilber and D e l Laura A l g e r, a r t editors, a d mire a layout. Production staff; Joanne Crum, L i l l i a n Cary, Phyllis Rubley, Linda Barclay, a n d Janice Wiler. T h e s e girls assemble and distribute the H i - Ti m e s . Typists work t o cut stencils for Hi- Ti m e s . G i r l s receive onefourth credit for the year. �Viking Staff Struggles to Bring Out Yearbook Co-editors, N o l a Lane and Carolyn Read, converse w i t h M r. Shook, advisor, a b o u t a new way to set up dummy for annual. Subscription editor, Ly n Houtz, a n d his group of workers discuss the possibilities of high annual sale,. Louise Mayer and M a x Slisher, sports editors, d e cide upon the copy for sports section o f annual. �Nora Lane, senior editor, a n d Bernadette Bodine, a c t i v i t i e s and organization editor, discuss future prospectives. Sondra Fischer, advertising !lianager, explains the arrangement of advertisements to group o f co-workers. Picture editor, K a y Walker, and Phyllis Kolassa, t y p i s t , pose for picture. -77- �Learning more about Roman culture and languages is the purpose o f Junior Officers are, f r o m l e f t t o right: M r s . Rittenhouse, Advisor; J u d y Houghton, Classical League. U n d e r the direction of Mrs. Rittenhouse the group led an a c - Treasurer; P a t Ritter, Program c h a i r man; L o u i s e M a y e r, V i c e -President; Lillian C a r y, Secretary; H a r r y Laws, President. tive year o f discussions and participated in the annual convention and Roman �Future Nurses is an organization whose primary function is to interest high school girls in the f i e l d o f nursing. S u c h interests were developed through f i e l d trips to hospitals and monthly meetings. A c t i v i t i e s i n which they participated were record hops and sponsoring o f two students to work at the Community Health Center in Coldwater. Officers were, f r o m l e f t to right: M r s . French, Advisor; M a r y Jo H i c k e y, President; Joanne Crum, V i c e -President and program planner; a n d Judy A l b r i g h t , S e c retary and Treasurer. �Finding newer and better methods o f farming is the m a i n purpose o f the Future Farmers o f America. U n d e r the direction of sponsor, M r. Charles H i l t o n , this group chose two girls to reign as F. F. A . S w e e t hearts at a party given in their honor. O t h er activities included taking various f i e l d trips and attending the International L i v e stock Show i n Chicago. Officers are, l e f t to right: P h i l Roberts, Reporter; J o h n M a y e r, V i c e -President; To m M c F a l l , Sentinel; S h i r l e y Welch, Sweetheart; P h i l Weinberg, Secretary; Judy H a y l e t t , Sweetheart; J i m Sygnecki, Treasurer; J i m Pierucki, President; a n d Mr. H i l t o n , A d v i s o r. �Programs for Thanksgiving, Easter, a n d Christmas were among the activities of this year's choir. Choir Enjoy Singing More Boys Needed Mrs. Eloise Gilmore, d i r e c t o r, w i t h Pat Ritter, accompanist at piano conducts a practice session during class time. -80• �Band members, f r o m l e f t to right, a r e - ROW 1: C a r o l e Kinslow, P a m Weiss, N a n c y Doty, June Meyer, Barbara Cossairt, Janet Widener, L i n d a Blasi, Donna Livesay, a n d Jeanne Woods. R O W 2: C o n n i e Lane, Karen Diffenbaugh, Deanna Haynes, L i n d a Barns, L i n d a Pippenger, Joanne Diffenbaugh, Janice M c K i n ley, Lynne Osborn, Barbara Burch, N o r m a Parks, Janice W i l e r, L o i s Armstrong, Joanne Crum, Becky Mendenhall, N a n c y Woods, a n d Pat Ritter. New Director Takes Over Vike Band Members o f the band experienced many changes and innovations under the new leadership o f Mr. D w i g h t Gardstrom. -82- �ROW 3: D o r i s H i l l y e r, A l a n a Baily, Maryanne Danbury, K a t h y Utterback, L i l l i a n Cary, A n n e Osborn, Jean M a l l o r y, Te r r y C o y, Pat Cossairt, Donna Hoskins, M a r y McDonald, Barry Keeslar, D o n McConn, Karen Armstrong, K e n Norton, Stan Welch, Te r r y Wilber, Karen Ballard, D a v i d Garman, C a r l Utterback. ROW 4: L e o n a r d Wolf, R i c k y Willison, Judy Gruber, Dorothy Diffenbaugh, M a r y Rifenburg, M a r i l y n L i l l y, Te r r y Piatt, Jerry Smith, H a r o l d Hoskins, Ruth Stefanski, D i c k Hoard, Ly n n Meyer, Charlene M o f fett, To m Rissman, M i k e Weber, Norbert Rubley, H a r r y Laws, M r . Gardstrom (director), George Laws, Wayne Hoard, Bruce Ellis, John Crites, a n d Max Slisher. ments o f this year's Vi k i n g band. Several members entered the D i s - Performing at a l l home football games, p l a y i n g at basketball games, presenting concerts such as the Marching Festival i n Ann Arbor, a n d taking pleasure trip to Detroit to see trict Solo and Ensemble Contest. The band practices daily to prepare itself for a l l o f its activities. "Chamelot" were some accomplish- -83- �Majorettes: M a r y Jo Emerson and Judy Crum Majorettes Pep Up Marching Band Doing a fine j o b o f leading Bronson High's marching band during football season and marching contests were Drum Majorette Rose Bassage, w i t h majorettes Mary Jo Emerson and Judy Crum. Mary Jo and Judy have completed their first year as majorettes while Rose ends her third, t h e last two as Drum Majorette. Drum Majorette: Rose Bassage -84- �Bus drivers provide transportation tor B. H. s. stuuents. Mrs. Brower, M r s . Evens, Mrs. F o y, a n d Mrs. R u m sey provide wholesome meals for B.H.S. students. HANK GLENN Janitors keep . . . B . H. S. c l e a n -85 - . . . i n many ways. �Along w i t h their sponsor Mrs. Whitcomb are the club's officers. From l e f t to right are: Cynthia Wiler, President; Janice W i l e r, Vice-President; Judy Haylett, Points Chairman; Shirley Welch, Secretary; and Linda Barclay, Treasurer. G.A.A. B u s y and Interesting Year Under the leadership o f Mrs. N o r m a suppers for basketball and football teams, sponsoring record hops, Sports Night and a camping trip in the spring. Whitcomb, t h i s year's Girl's A t h l e t i c Association stimulated interest in activities and sports for girls. T h e s e activities included -86 - �Under the leadership o f Mrs. N o r m a W h i t c o m b , G i r l s ' Bowling consisted o f several students who learned the techniques o f bowling. D u e t o the size o f this year's league, t h e r e was b o w l i n g t w o nights a week t o accommodate t h e thirteen fourgirl teams. T e a m s competed each week and a l l p a r t i c i p a t e d i n a tournament a t the end o f the season. Officers w e r e , l e f t t o right: J e a n n i e n n e Stuckey, Secretary; S o n d r a Fischer, Tr e a s urer; P a m M c C r e e r y, Secretary; M r s . W h i t c o m b , Advisor; J o a n Diffenbaugh, Treasurer; K a n d y Gadman; �..e YFC Promoter of Religious Standards speakers, discussion panels, and several movies throughout the year. P i a n i s t is Kathy Ti c e and President is Doris H i l l i a r. Y. F. C . i s organized for the promotion of high religious and moral standards o f living for students in Bronson C o m m u n i t y. Featured at its weekly meetings are guest Members discuss plans lot' the next meeting. -88- �Viking Cheerleaders Have Lots of Pep Raising and maintaining school spirit at high l e v e l is chief purpose o f cheerleaders. W o r k i n g through summer and attending summer camp, this year's squad has done a swell job of boosting Bronson's spirit and morale during football, basketball, and wrestling seasons. M r s . W h i t comb was advisor for the girls for first semester, and Miss DeDona was advisor for second semester. F r o m l e f t to right are Jan Ulrich, L i l a Fair, Shirley Welch, Dellaura A l g e r, and Susan Malovey. Cheering our reserve teams tov,ard many victories was u..e task this year's reserve cheerleaders performed well. B y putting forth much effort plus hard work, t h e y kept both school spirit and interest o f B. 1-I. S. fans at high standards. M r s . W h i t c o m b was advisor first semester, a n d Miss DeDona was advisor second semester. L e f t to right are Judy Kain, Judy Houghton, Linda Blasi, Sandra K ain, a n d Judy Haylett. -89- �Pep Club Encourages Interest in Sports "Getting in there and y e l l i n g for the m a k i n g projects included selling o f booster team" was the main objective o f this year's b u t t o n s , megaphones, and sponsoring record Pep Club. U n d e r supervision o f Mrs. W h i t - h o p s . comb, this club was responsible for summer training courses f o r the cheerleaders. M o n e y - Officers this year are: President, Lynn Meyer; Vi c e -President, Judy Blain; Secretary, H e l e n Cary; and Treasurer, L i l l i a n Cary. �Senior Directory BRENDA ARMSTRONG cont. cont. Children's Play - 2, 3 Annual Staff - 4 Pep Club - 2 FNA - 4 Student Council - 4 Homecoming Court - 4 Girls' State - 3 JCL - 1 . 2 Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer - 4 KYN AUTEN Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Crew - 4 Hi- Ti m e s - 3 MARCIA BUTTERS Student Council - 2, 4 Officer - 4 Class Officer - 2, 3 Varsity Club - 1 , 2 , 3 Football - 1, 2 Track - 1 , 2 Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 HARRY DEMERITT GAA - 2 , 3 Bowling - 4 Children's Play Crew Entered - 3 Class Play Crew - 3 3, 4 JERRY DEMERITT Pep Club - 1 , 2 Class Play Crew - 4 SARAH AUTEN HELEN CARPENTER Office Practice - 3 , 4 JCL - 1, 2, 3 Pep Club - 4 Hi- Ti m e s Typist - 4 YFC - 1, 2, 3 Officer 2, 3 Hi- Ti m e s - 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish - 1 Baseball - 1 Intramurals - 1 , 2 , 3,4 Secretary - 3 Chorus - 1, 3, 4 FNA - 2, 3 GAA - 1, 2, 3 Latin Club - 2 Class Play Cast - 4 Chorus - 4 ROSE BASSAGE Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette - 2 Drum Majorette - 3 , 4 Chorus - 1 , 2 , 3 Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling - 1, 3, 4 GAA - 1 , 2 , 3 Hi- Ti m e s Staff - 2 , 3 JCL - 1 , 2, 3 Officer - 3 Play Cast - 3 . 4 Annual Staff - 4 Thespians - 4 Intrarnurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 Office Practice - 4 LOU ELLA BLUE Pep Club - 4 Sno-Ball Court - 3 Teen Fashion Board - 4 Hi- Ti m e s Typist - 4 Bowling - 4 Chorus - 4 Bowling - 1 , 2 Children's Play - 2 , 3 Class Play Cast - 3 Class Play Crew - 4 Quill & Scroll - 3 , 4 Thespians - 3 , 4 Annual Staff - 4 Class Editor LILLIAN CARY CAROL FAIR Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling - 2 Office Practice - 4 Children's Play - 2 Thespians - 3, 4 Class Play Cast - 3 Cast P l a y Crew - 4 Annual Staff - 4 GAA - 1 , 4 Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 MALINDA FITCH Officer - 4 JCL - 1, 2, 3, 4 Officer - 4 Senior Band - 1, 3, 4 Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council - 3 Bowling - 3 Children's Play - 2, 3, 4 Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Crew - 4 Pep Band - 1 Class Play Crew - 3 , 4 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling - 4 Hi- Ti m e s - 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Assist. News Ed. - 3 Prod. M g r. - 4 LEE COOK Bowling Class Play Cast - 3 Class Play Crew - 4 Thespians - 3 , 4 Office Practice - 4 Hi- Ti m e s Typist - 4 BOB EASTERDAY GAA - 2 BERNADETT E BODINE Pep Club - 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 GAA - 3 Entered - 3 Wrestling - 1 KAREN CZAJKOWSKI FNA - 2, 3, 4 Officer - 3 GAA - 2, 3 -91- GAA - 2 Office Practice - 4 SONDRA FISCHER JCL - 1 GAA - 1, 2, 3 Pep Club - 1 , 2 , 3,4 Children's Play - 2 Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Crew - 4 Thespians - 3 , 4 Officer - 4 Office Practice - 4 Annual Staff - 4 �cont. c o Bowling - 3 , 4 Hi- Ti m e s Typist - 4 n t . L Y Class Officer - 1 JCL - 1 , 2 Intrarnurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 N N KEHOE Basketball - 1 Football - 1 Wrestling - 2 SALLY FOWLER MARY JOE HICKEY JCL - 1 , 2 , 3, 4 Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling - 4 Office Practice - 4 LARRY FRIEDEL Band - 1 JIM GOSHORN Track - 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Varsity Club - 3, 4 Wrestling - 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Football - 2, 3 JCL - 1 , 2 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 Children's Play - 4 DAN GROVE Class Play Crew - 4 Children's Play - 4 Basketball - 1 Intramurals - 3 CHARLES HARTSELL Entered - 2 FNA - 2, 3, 4 Officer - 4 GAA - 2 , 4 JCL - 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club - 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Chorus - 1 Student Teacher - 3 Nat'l Drama Conf. - 3 Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Cast - 4 Children's Play - 3 , 4 Hi- Ti m e s Staff - 3 Thespians - 3 , 4 SONJA HERMAN Thespians - 3 , 4 Children's Play - 3 Pep Club - 1 , 2 Office Practice - 3 Student Teacher - 3 NICK HIMES Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Track - 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Baseball - 1 , 2 , 3,4 Varsity Club - 2, 3, 4 Pep Club - 1, 2, 3 Hi- Ti m e s - 1 , 2 , 3 Annual Staff - 4 Entered - 2 Student Teacher - 3 Office Practice - 3 Hi- Ti m e s Typist - 3 Class Play Crew - 3 Annual Staff - 4 RAY KRZYZANSKI KAY LAMPMAN Entered - 3 NOLA LANE LYN HOUTZ Hi- Ti m e s Staff - 2, 3 Football - 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff - 4 Co-Editor - 4 Home - Maker of Tomorrow - 4 Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Cast - 4 Co-Editor - 3 Wrestling - 2, 3, 4 Captain - 4 Inter C Council - 3, 4 JCL - 3 , 4 Officer Varsity Club - 2, 3,4 Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Crew - 4 Annual Staff - 4 Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 MA RJORIE HEPL ER Spanish Club - 1 , 2 Pep Club - 4 PHYLLIS KOLASSA Children's Play - 3 Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Thespians - 3 , 4 JCL - 2 , 3 , 4 Communication Arts Institute - 3, 4 Quill and Scroll - 3 , 4 JOHN HYSKA Intramurals - 1 Football - 1, 2, 3 NORA LANE Basketball - 1 Wrestling - 2 Baseball - 1 Varsity Club - 2 , 3 , 4 TOM JENNINGS Football - 2, 3 Track - 3 , 4 Pep Club - 1 , 2 Intramurals - 3 , 4 Bowling - 2 . 3 , 4 Pep Club - 1 , 2 , 3,4 Annual Staff - 4 Office Practice - 4 Thespians - 3 , 4 GAA - 3 , 4 Children's Play - 2 Class Play Cast - 4 SHARON LASH RUTH LONG WORTH JAMES JOHNSON Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball - 3 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club - 2, 3,4 Class Officer - 1 Pep Club - 1 Cafeteria - 1 , 2 GAA - 3 Bowling - 3 �cont. LOUISE MAYER RONALD MOREY Class Play Cast - 3 GAA - 2 , 3 , 4 Pep Club - 1 , 2 , 3,4 Baseball - 2, 3 Class Officer - 2 JERRY MORGAN JCL - 1, 2, 3, 4 Officer - 4 Class Play Crew - 3 , 4 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling - 4 Hi- Ti m e s - 4 Football - 1, 3 Baseball - 1 Wrestling - 4 FFA - 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council - 3 , 4 Class Play Cast Hi- Ti m e s - 3 , 4 Chorus - 2, 3, 4 JCL - 1, 2, 3, 4 DARLENE LOSINSKI Student Council - 1 Pep Club - 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Children's Play - 2 Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Crew - 4 Annual Staff - 4 Sno-Ball Court - 3 Homecoming - 4 Class Play Class - 4 Children's Play - 4 LEROY MYERS Office Practice - 4 Annual Staff - 4 CLARA M A E METZGER Thespians - 2, 3,4 Chorus - 1, 2, 4 Cafeteria - 1 , 2 , 3, 4 BETH LAUGHRY Entered - 3 Football - 3 DONALD OWEN Entered - 4 JEAN MEYER Baseball - 1, 2, 3 Basketball - 1 DAVE McCLELLAND JCL - 1, 2, 3 Band - 1 FNA - 2, 3, 4 Mgr. - 2 Football - 1, 2 Track - 3 , 4 Varsity - 2, 3, 4 Officer - 4 Class Officer - 2, 3,4 Pep Club - 2, 3, 4 Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Crew - 4 Wrestling - 1, 3, 4 Football - 1 Baseball - 1 JCL - 1, 2, 3 Thespians - 3 , 4 Class Play Cast - 3 Class Play Crew - 4 TOM McFALL FFA - 1, 2, 3, 4 Officer - 4 SUSAN MALOVEY Pep Club - 1 . 2 . 3,4 Cheerleader - 3, 4 Captain - 4 Children's Play - 2 Class Play - 3 Class Play Cast - 4 Sno-Ball Queen - 3 Chorus - 4 Thespians - 2, 3, 4 Officer - 4 Homecoming Queen - 4 Hi- Ti m e s - 3 Quill and Scroll - 3, 4 Office Practice - 4 Annual Staff - 4 Bowling - 2 Officer - 2 GAA - 3 , 4 Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Cast - 4 Thespians - 4 Class Officer - 4 Bowling - 4 Office Practice - 4 Annual Staff - 4 JIM PIERUCKI Pep Club - 1 , 2 LYYN MEYER Pep Club - 4 Officer - 4 Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Cast and Crew 4 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Track - 2, 3,4 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 Camp Emery - 3 FFA - 1, 2, 3, 4 Officer - 4 Football - 3, 4 Varsity Club - 3, 4 Track - 4 DAVID POPE JCL - 1, 2, 3 Track - 3 , 4 Children's Play - 4 IRMA RA DLEY HELEN MILLER Band - 1, 2, 3 Pep Band - 2, 3 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3 HELEN MAURER Hi- Ti m e s - 1 , 2 , 3 FNA - 3 Annual Staff - 4 GAA - 3 Entered - 2 Pep Club - 1, 2, 3 Class Play Crew - 3 • YF - 1 , 2 , 4 Cafeteria - 1, 2, 3, 4 CAROLYN READ JCL - 1 , 2 Pep Club - 2 GAA - 1 , 2 DAR Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 �cont. c o n Annual Staff - 4 Co-Editor - 4 Hi- Ti m e s Staff - 3 Co-Editor - 3 Children's Play - 4 Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Crew - 4 Homecoming Queen Court - 4 Communication Arts Institute - 3 , 4 DONALD READ t . cont. JCL - 4 Spanish Club - 1, 2 Officer - 2 Band - 1 , 2 Pep Club - 1 , 2 SHARON RUMSEY PHILLIP RZEPKA Football - 1, 2 Pep Club - 1 , 2 , 3,4 FFA - 1 , 2 Children's Play Cast - 4 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling - 1 , 2 Varsity Club - 1 , 2 , 3 Class Play Crew - 4 Annual Staff - 4 GLENN RISSMAN JULIE SEILER Football - 1 Baseball - 2 Class Officer - 2 Office Practice - 4 Hi- Ti m e s Typist - 4 Track - 2 JCL - 1 , 2 Band - 1 , 2 SHIRLEY SMITH Pep Club - 1 YFC - 1 Cafeteria - 1 Hi- Ti m e s - 2, 3, 4 Office Practice - 4 Chorus - I Class Play Crew - 4 VIOLET SMITH Spanish Club - 1 YFC - 1 Cafeteria - 1, 2, 4 Hi- Ti m e s - 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff - 4 Chorus - 3 , 4 Thespians - 4 Class Play Cast - 4 PHILLIP ROBERTS GAA - 3 Bowling - 3 Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club - 2 PHILLIP SMOKER Pep Club - 4 SYLVIA SOBECKI FFA - 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter - 3, 4 Class Play Cast - 4 Soil Judging Contest - 3, 4 ANN ROSS GAA - 1 , 4 FNA - 1, 3, 4 Bowling - 4 Hi- Ti m e s Typist - 4 Office Practice - 4 DAVID RUBLEY Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain - 4 Basketball - 1 , 2 , 3,4 Baseball - 2, 3,4 Track - 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Varsity Club - 2, 3, 4 Officer - 4 MAX SLISHER Hi- Ti m e s - 3 Annual Staff - 4 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Solo & Ensemble Contest - 3 Quill and Scroll - 3 , 4 Thespians - 3 , 4 Officer - 4 Class Officer - 1 Class Play Cast - 3 Class Play Cast - 4 Basketball - 1 Track - 3 , 4 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 JCL - 4 Boys' State - 3 Pep Club - 4 BEN SOSINSKI Football - 1 , 4 Wrestling - 4 Varsity Club - 4 Class Officer - 3, Class Play Cast - 4 Thespians - 4 JCL - 4 Boys' State - 4 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN SMITH CLARK STRONG Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council - 1 , 4 Officer - 4 Inter C Council - 3 , 4 Children's Play - 2 Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Track - 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club - 2 , 3 , 4 Class Play Class Play Thespians Hi- Ti m e s Officer - 3 , 4 Class Play Cast - 3 Children's Play - 4 Spanish Club - 1 , 2 Cast - 3 Crew - 4 - 3,4 - 1,2 Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi- Ti m e s Typist 1,4 Bowling - 4 Office Practice - 4 Class Play Crew - 3 JCL - 1 , 2 JAMES SYGNECKI FFA - 1, 2, 3, 4 Officer - 4 Soil Judging Contest - 3 , 4 Parli. Procedure - 3 , 4 �CARL UTTERBACK cont. Entered - 3 Pep Band - 3 , 4 Football - 1 Reserve Cross Country - 2 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Tr a c k - 2 Dance Band - 1 A l l -Stars Band - 1, 3, 4 LAURA WILER Solo & Ensemble District - 1, 3, 4 State - 3 , 4 Baseball - 1, 2 Basketball - 1 , 2 Class Play Cast - 3 Class Play Cast - 4 Thespians - 3 , 4 Officer - 4 Boys' State - 3 Intramurals - 3, 4 MONROE VREELAND Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball - 1 Wrestling - 1 Spanish Club - 1, 2 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 c o GAA - 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Officer - 4 JCL - 4 Spanish Club - 2 Class Play Cast - 3 Children's Play - 3 Pep Club - 1, 2, 4 Thespians - 3 , 4 JOHN WILES Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling - 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club - 2, 3,4 Baseball - 1 Band - 1 JCL - 1 Class Play Crew - 3 Track - 3 DENNIS WOOD Annual Staff - 4 Thespians - 3 Officer - 4 Band - 1 Cafeteria - 4 Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Crew - 4 Children's Play PHIL WEINBERG Wrestling - 4 FFA - 3 , 4 Spanish Club - 1 , 2 Track - 1 , 3 , 4 Basketball - 1, 2, 3,4 Children's Play - 4 Class Play Crew - 4 JEANETTE WOODARD Children's Play - 2, 3 Thespians - 3 , 4 Class Play Cast - 3 Spanish Club - 1 , 2 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3 NANCY WOODS Football - 1 , 2 CONNIE WHEELER Pep Club - 1 , 2 FNA - 3 , 4 Children's Play - 2 GAA - 3 Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Crew - 4 DAVID WILCOX Entered - 3 t . GAA - 1 , 2 , 3 Intramurals - 1, 2, 3 NANCY W O T TA KAY WALKER JCL - 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club - 1 , 4 Bowling - 4 n Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band - 1 . 2 , 3,4 Solo & Ensemble Contests District - 2, 3, 4 State - 3 Thespians - 2, 3, 4 Officer - 3 Children's Play - 2, 3,4 Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Cast - 4 Natl. D r a m a Conf. - 3 Spanish Club - 1, 2 YFC - 1, 2, 3 -95- Pep Club - 1 , 2 , 3,4 GAA - 1 , 3 Bowling - 1 , 2 , 3,4 Hi- Ti m e s Typist - 4 Office Practice - 4 Class Play Crew - 3 Class Play Crew - 4 �PEOPLES STATE BANN OF 1111101150N PEOPLE'S STATE BANK OF BRONSON "The Bank of F r i e n d l y Service" B e t t e r Va l u e s See Y o u at RALE RESTAURANT DANCER'S Good F o o d We'll Be Pleased to S e r v e Yo u W h e r e Yo u M e e t Yo u r F r i e n d s Bronson, M i c h i g a n Phone 3 6 9 - 3 2 9 5 GEORGE A N D R O N E E N A M A R I O N Compliments of BRONSON T.V. HENRY C. GOMLEY, M.D. Te l e v i s i o n a n d R a d i o S e r v i c e PHYSICIAN A N D SURGEON Bronson, M i c h i g a n -96- �Yo u r D e p e n d a b l e D r u g g i s t FISHER'S PHARMACY STATE FARM INSURANCE RALPH YOUNCE Phone 3 6 9 - 5 5 6 5 "The F r i e n d l y Drug Store" Yo u r Insurance Needs 128 E . C h i c a g o R o a d Bronson, M i c h i g a n DONALD FISHER Pharmacist E m e r g e n c y Phone 369-5175 Wa t c h e s D i a m o n s DAVIS AND JONES JEWELERS Silverware Glassware ROBERT'S MOTOR COMPANY Electric Motors 630 N o r t h M a t t e s o n St. Bronson, M i c h i g a n THE FRIENDLY STORE Gifts f o r A l l Occasions VERLE FISCHER Authorized Dealer Bronson d Bronson, M i c h i g a n �.., Congratulations, Seniors Congratulations of ' 6 3 Seniors RALPH TOU PALI Kr INC. C o l d w a t e r, M i c h i g a n WOTTA SHOE STORE Mercury R a m b l e r Comet A m e r i c a n Meteor C l a s s i c Monterey A m b a s s a d o r Lincoln Continental Featuring Men's Bumping and P a i n t i n g Shoes b y M . T . S h a w, Glass I n s t a l l a t i o n We S e r v i c e A l l M a k e s Incorporated Compliments of Best Wishes BISEUS Seniors 54 TO $1.00 STORE MEYER BROTHERS Bronson, M i c h i g a n Congratulations t o the TOP HAT LUNCH Class o f '63 115 N . L i n c o l n DICK'S BARBER SHOP Sandwiches a n d S h o r t O r d e r s H A Z E L SANNER DICK DEE -98- J I M KIBILOSKI �Congratulations t o the Class o f '63 BELL'S MOBILE SERVICE Complete Auto Service Phone 369-9155 DR. KENNETH YOUNGOUIST KUBASIAK FUNERAL HOME Phone 3 6 9 - 4 0 7 5 Bronson, M i c h i g a n 4 P LITE ANKAL PA I N S a z a m m i i m m m i s e e p a s o . " 1 . - "Congratulations t o the 1963 G r a d u a t e s " CHEVROLET DWIGHT G R E E N -99- �.f OLIVER PARLIN AND DICK FULTON H I G H W AY F U R N I T U R E M A R T "Quality at L o w e r P r i c e s " Phone 3 6 9 - 3 5 0 5 1 0 5 W. C h i c a g o Bronson, M i c h i g a n ECONOMY GARAGE HATHAWAY INSURANCE AGENCY Auto - F i r e - L i f e - H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n Bonds a n d A l l F o r m s o f Casualty Insurance HAFFNER'S General Repairing Phone 3 6 9 - 2 7 9 5 Wishing the Senior C l a s s of B r o n s o n H i g h S c h o o l " P r o s p e r i t y and Success" Throughout T h e i r L i f e t i m e . 54 TO $1.00 STORE DOUGLASDALE STOCK FARM NORM FAULKNER Registered Aberdeen FLORIST Angus Hampshire Hogs Flowers by Wire 55 G r e e n .j"Tio—veu.s,4-Tans C o l d w a t e r, M i c h i g a n Phone 2 7 8 - 4 1 4 8 R. R. # 2 - - B r o n s o n , M i c h i g a n �WHITE SWAN BRONSON ADVERTISER MOTEL E. C h i c a g o R o a d Bronson, M i c h i g a n Phone 3 6 9 - 4 4 1 6 Letterpress and Offset P r i n t i n g Bronson's Only Advertising Medium Owned b y Serving the E n t i r e Tr a d i n g A r e a MR. A N D MRS. F . C Z A J K O W S K I f*, , 1 p o i , LW K L A U I - A K M . - - - . WAYNE ' F E E D S 1 OIL C O . . wt'ee'icv- - CO-OPERATIVE 0 0,0elisseu , 1 1 . 1 4 4I't. i l l i k J r maim,h I I 1 • I l l I l i a \sr. Illimow 1 V i T r I A M S p G R A I r r a BRANCH COUNTY WILLIAMS FARM BUREAU OIL CO. GRAIN COMPANY Batavia, M i c h i g a n l4;0• f Sker 0 1 II . i$ (MitgIS Phone 3 6 9 - 4 0 2 4 TONY AND FRED'S AUTO PARTS AND SERVICE ......... -..-- LANE BROS. _ DRY GOODS AND SHOES Radiator R e p a i r Bronson, M i c h i g a n �0 4 DARLING 4 1 . 1 k 1%. I �Congratulations t o the C l a s s o f 1963 DR. J. A. SOMMER D.D.S. Bronson, M i c h i g a n McGIFFIN FORD SALES THE BRONSON JOURNAL " To d a y D e c i d e s T o m o r r o w " C. F O R D M c G I F F I N Serving the B r o n s o n A r e a f o r 8 0 Ye a r s West Chicago S t r e e t Bronson, M i c h i g a n Bronson's Only Advertising With Guaranteed Reader Reception Congratulations to the C l a s s o f ' 6 3 DIEBEL'S HARDWARE School B o o k s School S u p p l i e s We d d i n g I n v i t a t i o n s To p Q u a l i t y L e t t e r p r e s s Plumbing - Heating Commercial Printing Appliances Congratulations, S e n i o r s RUSSELL'S BEAUTY SALON BRONSON SPECIALTIES, INC. Beauty Operators To o l s , D i e s , a n d S p e c i a l Machinery LOUISE R U S S E L L - P r o p . Phones 3 6 9 - 2 6 6 5 o r 369-2675 MARGARET KIBILOSKI C AT H E R I N E P I AT K O W S K I -103- �LEGG'S DICK VANWAGNER of G o l d w a t e r for G r o c e r i e s a n d Ve g e t a b l e s Retail and Wholesale M e a t s Custom Butchering Transit Mixed Concrete - P r e - C u t Cottages and Garages Building Supplies - Paint Phone O R l a n d 9 - 2 6 3 5 Orland, I n d i a n a WANAR'S SHELL SERVICE Phone 2 7 8 - 5 6 5 6 SHELL AIRWAY CLEANERS 775 E a s t C h i c a g o S t r e e t Congratulations F r o m WELCOME 0 BOWL! A LWAY S F I R S T O u A L I T Y ! C o l d w a t e r, M i c h i g a n West Chicago S t r e e t WELCOME INN RESTAURANT We A p p r e c i a t e t h e P a t r o n a g e of the S t u d e n t s o n t h e C o m p l e t e l y Reconditioned A l l e y s Featuring - Wedding Cakes Home- M a d e P i e s - Banquets Open Seven D a y s a W e e k Phone O R l a n d 9 - 3 6 6 1 BRONSON BOWLING ALLEYS, INC. We s t C h i c a g o S t r e e t FRED AND M AY B E L L E HOSTETLER Bronson, M i c h i g a n Orland, I n d i a n a -104- �Congratulations McCOMB'S SHOE STORE C o l d w a t e r, M i c h i g a n ECONOMY FOOD STORE 334 N o r t h W a l k e r S t r e e t KIESS JEWELRY Open E v e n i n g s a n d Sundays ' t i l 9 : 3 0 P . M . C o l d w a t e r, M i c h i g a n Phone 3 6 9 - 3 5 3 5 Best Wishes, S e n i o r s WARREN'S DR. HUBERT L. SUTTON East Chicago Street "Everything in Ti r e s " Bronson, M i c h i g a n HOOKER OIL CO. EAST GILEAD FEED MILL Fuel O i l Gasoline Motor Oil Wana a n d Wa y n e F eed-, 24- H o u r S e r v i c e PERRY HASTINGS Phone 3 6 9 - 3 6 8 5 -105- �WORK'S BODY SHOP 428 S o u t h M a t t e s o n "We t a k e t h e d e n t s o u t of a c c i d e n t s " "Best Wishes" DR. C. A. GEISHERT OPTOMETRIST Phone 3 6 9 - 4 6 0 5 Bronson, M i c h i g a n TUCKER FREIGHT LINES, INC. BRONSON PAINT AND WALLPAPER Yo u r H e a d q u a r t e r s for Paint Wa l l p a p e r A r t Supplies Pet Supplies 190 I n d u s t r i a l A v e . Bronson, M i c h i g a n 11 4 W . C h i c a g o The O n e S t o p S h o p p i n g C e n t e r Congratulations t o the Seniors F r o m QUALITY MARKET BRONSON THEATER Meats Groceries Ve g e t a b l e s "Week-end Specials Seven D a y s a W e e k " Featuring Cinemascope and S t e r e o p h o n i c S o u n d Southwestern M i c h i g a n ' s Most M o d e r n and Beautiful Theater Ito GROct. • ROGER'S BARBER SHOP EDDIE'S A N D W H I T E STORE Phone 3 6 9 - 3 9 0 5 Groceries M e a t s �FRIEDRICH'S LUMBER AND COAL SUPPLY STANDARD ‘ 4 11 d P i r "Everything to build anything and fuel to k e e p i t w a r m " Phone 3 6 9 - 5 6 1 5 MARTIN'S SUPER SERVICE B r o n s o n JACK'S APPOINTMENT BARBER SHOP WEISS OIL CO. Gasoline and F u e l O i l s Phone 3 6 9 - 5 8 7 5 For That Next Haircut "And Save T i m e " KENNETH KELSO - Bronson Phone 3 6 9 - 4 6 11 Congratulations Congratulations to t h e C l a s s o f ' 6 3 to t h e C l a s s o f ' 6 3 BRONSON TOG SHOP J. AND R. GRILL "Everything in Men's W e a r " Phone 3 6 9 - 2 8 6 5 B r o n s o n - �DOUGLAS MFG. DIVISION KINGSTON P R O D U C T S D I V I S I O N �Compliments of " Yo u r H o s t i n Wa s h i n g t o n , WOLFF RADIO SERVICE The P l a c e t o G e t Yo u r R a d i o o r SENIORAMA TOURS Te l e v i s i o n F i x e d MEGARGLE AND MEGARGLE 1813 E a s t L o n g m e a d o w A T T O R N E Y S - A T - L AW Tr e n t o n , M i c h i g a n Bronson, M i c h i g a n ORleans 6 - 8 2 5 5 HENRY WILBUR GARTH Salesman, A u c t i o n e e r s , B r o k e r and Real Estate 235 E a s t C h i c a g o R o a d Bronson, M i c h i g a n Phone 3 6 9 - 2 8 5 5 DR. GEORGE JEFFERY VETERINARIAN DAVIDSON'S I. ' rit: SUPER MARKET West Chicago Road W i l k t 11 - B r o n s o n , M i c h i g a n -109- We s t C h i c a g o R o a d Bronson, M i c h i g a n ���TAYLOR, PUBLISHING COMPANY ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbook, 1963 Description An account of the resource 1963 yearbook of Bronson High School in Bronson, Michigan. Alternate title: The Viking. Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Bronson (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Bronson Community Schools (Bronson, Mich.) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Viking Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Bronson https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/9bd7c22c69d7c224488aaa3a7304f702.pdf 48053d43d8f2d4a44723224442381c0c PDF Text Text I n , • •••••••4 . 3 , 1 • • • i • • • " , '••••. • • ••••4. 10- ; '1%,--e.'• "^ • . • • r t . • NG �I �����• In developing this book we, the annual staff of the 1965 VIKING, have tried t o capture the unforgettable memories created throughout this school year. We have presented a pictorial record of the many activities enjoyed by the faculty and students. We wish to thank all those, both students and faculty, without whose cooperation this book would not have been possible. �Board Makes Improvements MR. ROY BLOOM President MR. HOWARD McDONALD Treasurer This year the big achievement o f our active school board was the boosting along of the plans for the new school. MR. LAMAR MODERT MR. SCOTT CARY Secretary Trustee MR. PAUL WILLISON Trustee 4 MR. DEAN CARY Trustee MR. ROLLAND NORTON Trustee ��Never a Dull Moment LEFT: M r . Heisler carefully studies the b l u e prints of the new school. T h e new school is such a big project that i t requires a l o t o f time, patience, a n d careful planning. RIGHT: M r . Heisler seems quite pleased with the progress in the construction of the new school. LEI 1: A l w a y s hard at work is Mrs. Tr a c y, Mr. Heisler's secretary. S h e found t i m e t o pose for a picture w h i l e putting some i m p o r tant materials away. �Hub of B.H.S. Mr. French and M r. Brusak managed to keep our school running smoothly and e ff i c i e n t l y a l l year long. T h e y did everything from guiding students to trying to solve discipline problems. Mr. French, p r i n c i p a l , makes a routine phone c a l l pertaining to the activities of the school. Mr. Brusak, assistant principal, pauses to discuss a c u r rent administrative problem. Mr. French hurries to find another day o f hectic and confusing problems. 7 �Efficiency Counts!! Mrs. S m i t h gives instruction to first semester office girls: DoIlene Hyska, J i l l Gillette, Shirley Myers, L i n d a CzaJkow• ski, M a r i l y n Meyer, M a r y Anderson, a n d Sharon Rosenberry. Mrs. S m i t h , secretary of the principal's office, was aided by Junior and senior girls who helped her with the lighter tasks. T h e girls prepared bulletins, answered telephone calls, and typed stencils for the busy teachers. Second semester office girls Shirley Ludwick, M a r y l y n Burnside, Beverly Wielgos, Mary Emerson, Karen Ballard, Darlene DeMeritt, Sharon Renger, a n d seated. Peggy Baker. �MRS. DONNA BRUSAK B.S. , W . M. U. Typing Mrs. Brusak seems quite pleased; evidently the class scored well on a test. Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Brusak are Bronson's business teachers. Ty p i n g , shorthand, and bookkeeping are the courses offered to the students. T h e s e courses prepare many for their futures in the business field. Our Goal Accuracy and Speed MRS. N O VA RAY B.S.. W . M. U. Typing. Shorthand, and Bookkeeping Ready! B e g i n ! M r s . Ray starts the stop watch for a five minute timing. �MRS. RUTH RITTENHOUSE A . B. Defiance College Math., L a t i n Mrs. Rittenhouse points out a picture of interest to the Latin students. MR. ELDON SHOOK B . A . , O h i o Northern University M . S . , Indiana University English, French French to English, o r English to French, c o u l d have been the question as M r. Shook glances at a student's paper. �MRS. LOIS CARPENTER B.S. , W . M. U. Art The art director, M r s . Carpenter, holds an illustration of modern art. This is only one o f many activities of the art classes. MRS. MARGARET NORTON B.S., Bridgewater College Librarian Mrs. Norton, t h e librarian, poses for a picture as she leafs through a book. MR. GEORGE WILSON B. A. , Georgetown M. A. U . of M. Drivers Education Mr. Wilson, o u r drivers education instructor, pauses before stepping into the drivers education car. II �English T o o l MR. W I L L I A M LIGGETT B. S. Kalamazoo College English Mr. Liggett smiles as he takes a breather between his ninth grade English classes. The English department offers each student the chance to become more f a m i l i a r with the English language i n use and structure. Students are required t o complete three years of high school English, and senior English is required for students acquiring academic diplomas. MRS. ELIZABETH BEALL B. A . Earlham College M. A. W. M. U. A new teacher to B.H.S. this year, Mrs. B e a l l instructs senior English students i n an advanced course for those planning future education. 12 �of Communication MRS. ARIDEAN FRENCH B. A. W. M. U. English Mrs. French and Mrs. To u p a l i k devote their t i m e to increasing the knowledge of English to Bronson High School students. N e w books, new methods, and old rules c o m bine to help the students understand our language. sirs. French explains the correct way to diagram a sentence. MRS. EILEEN TOUPALIK B.S W. M. U. English Mrs. To u p a l i k listens as a stlident expresses his viewpoint of a story in literature. 13 �Advancement in the mathematics department have been developed t o train students for further use o f these mathematical skills. The mathematics department offers a variety o f courses t o students interested i n the f i e l d . G e o m e t r y, Shop Math, General Math, Tr i g o n o m e t r y, S o l i d Geometry, and Refresher A r i t h m e t i c are the math classes open t o high school students. A Future MRS. RUTH SCHEIDLER B. A. Western Michigan Algebra II, A r i t h m e t i c , and General Math Mrs. Scheidler gives the students the correct answers t o their arithmetic problems. MR. MARTIN WOODCOX B. S. M. S. Ball State Arithmetic and English Mr. Woodcox writes the equation on the board t o find the area o f a trapezoid. �MRS. N O L A DONLEY B. S. Kent State University General Math, A l g e b r a Arithmetic Mrs. D o n l e y checks her teachers mailbox for mail. in Figures MR. RICHARD ALLEN B. A. E . M. U. Algebra I , Geometry, Physics. Mr. A l l e n explains the laws o f making perpendicular lines. MR. W I L L I A M ZABONICK B. S. W . M. U. M A . W . M. U. Mechanical Drawing, Shop Math. Mr. Z a b o n i c k passes back some corrected plates. �Social Studies Prepare MR. GEORGE BRUSAK B.A., U . o f M. M . A . , U . o f M. Civics and Economics Mr. Brusak eXplains how the M i chigan representatives are set up. MR. GORDON SCULLY B. A. Alma College Social problems, c o m m e r c i a f l a w, general business, and history. AT E : 51%,161613 ANU 010/4 Nr MR. HARLON BONE) B. M. , U . o f M . M . A . , U . o f M. Arithmetic and history Mr. Bond tells a joke amidst his arithmetic class. Mr. S c u l l y shows example - - l e y receipt book. 16 �Students for Human Relations MRS. T H E L M A BOND B.S. Eastern Michigan Literature and Geography Mrs. Bond displays a map used so students w i l l become more f a m i l iar w i t h the geography o f their country. Social studies enables BHS students to learn and understand more about their own country and the people i n it. T h e classes also make students aware o f their freedoms, privileges, and duties to their land. MISS PATRICIA CHISHOLM B.A. Western Michigan Speech, Wo r l d Geography, and World History Miss Chisholm prepares for a le, tore t o her world history class the stages o f primitive man. �Mr. Rittenhouse demonstrates the use of a steelyard, w h i c h shows physical balance. MR. LEROY A . RITTENHOUSE Science, H e a l t h , Geography A . B . . Defiance College L. o t m . Formula: Mr. H e l m e r experiments w i t h hydrochloric acid before presenting his results to his chemistry class. MR. JAMES HELMER Chemistry, General Science B.S., Syracuse University 18 �MR. CHARLES ATKOCUNIS B.A., M . A . W. M. V. Biology Phys. Ed. Mr. A t k o c u n i s seems w e l l -pleased with his biology students' progress on their study o f planaria w i t h the use of the microscope. Trial and Error MR. KENNETH STRONG B.S., M . A . Michigan State Agriculture Biology Math Concentration is essential to a bio. teacher; as i t is here w i t h M r. Strong. 19 �MR. D W I G H T GARDSTROM M. M. Ed. Vandercook College o f Music Music. Chorus Mr. Gardstrom directed junior and senior band and the G i r l ' s Glee Club i n the high school. H e also directs the music students in Ryan and Anderson elementary schools. Music M u s i c M u s i c MISS RUTH A N N WARD M. S. U. Special certificate Miss Ward was a new addition t o our music department this year. She assisted M r. Gardstrom w i t h his duties i n the high school and elementary schools. �MR. CARL KRUGER B.S. W. M . U . Woodshop Many materials are necessary to design a project for woodshop. M r . Kruger nroves this as he draws the design which is to be used. Industrial Education MR. JON WHORLEY B.S.. M . A Michigan State Steelshop It seems like a rather greasy Job, but M r. Whorley is quite content 2i �qr J: I )1V 41 a M M . Mr. Atkocunis and Rex Terry, student teacher, watch as the boys perform continuous somersaults. "Keep those knees straight!" is the cry as the boys do their daily push-ups. Physical Education Classes Gain Fitness, Strength, and Agility Students at BI-IS are offered a balanced course in Physical Education. l ' h e classes are organized i n a manner to present each student a variety of sports, exercises, and physical games. Besides keeping trim and fit. T h e students also find much fun in these classes. asa The girls stretch their arms in preparation for a warm-up exercise. I n a practice session the girls attempt to improve their technique. 22 �A Stitch in Time Saves Nine MRS. EUNICE MARTIN B.S. E. M. U. Home Economics Mrs. Martin gives the girls some tips on cooking. Home Economics is offered to all girls in grades eight through twelve. I n home economics the girls learn the fundamentals of cooking and sewing. MRS. ROSE MARIE HAENNI 8.S. Purdue University Home Economics Mrs. Haenni examines a new pattern book. �Take Us to Our Dinner The cooks this year in the highschool cafeteria were Joyce Hoard, Marjorie Keeslar, Jewel Rumsey, and Head-Cook, M r s . Ruby Evans. Helping to serve along with the cooks were Penny Moffett, and Elizabeth Howe. M i s s Harriet Swank collected the fee for the lunches each noon. Transportation by bus wouldn't be complete without the bus drivers. H e r e the bus drivers pose for a photo before a night delivery. 24 �Wanted Automation LEFT: G l e n Stroup, t h e head custodian, b u s i l y replaces the dome t o a l i g h t fixture. B e s i d e s pushing a broom, G l e n does odds and ends o f Jobs. T h e students can usually depend on Glen for helping them w i t h different Jobs. Hank Blain, another custodian, t a k e s a break after doing some d i ff i c u l t and t i r i n g work. Vern Deal, o u r night custodian, gins his work by dumping wastebaskets. F i n d any good notes l a t e l y, Vern? �Study Hall Center of BHS Hub-bub The study halls this year were a l l under the able direction o f Mrs. Laws. U n d e r her cautious g u i d ance, students were encouraged t o study. Mrs. Laws pauses a moment f r o m her duties as study h a l l supervisor. Students find peace and quiet during study hall, g i v i n g them a chance t o catch up on homew ork. An unusual study hall - mass contusion on i n i t i a t i o n Day I �No U Turn �Senior Officers ,Fr Senior Class officers: S E AT E D : E l i z a b e t h Mayer, Secretary; Larry Kibiloski, President; and Joyce Bopp, Treasurer. STANDING: B r e n t Wilber, I n t e r - C Representative; Deanna Haynes and Rex Te r r y, Student Council Representatives; and Linda Barclay, I n t e r - C Representative. The Class of '65 14. .4 JERRY ALBRIGHT 28 OLLEN ALGER JOHN ANDERSON �MARY ANDERSON BONNIE ARENDT KAREN BALLARD LINDA BARCLAY WILFRED BERCAW JOAN BIDWELL PEGGY BAKER LARRY BARRACK LINDA rt �JULIE BLUHM JOYCE BOPP MARYLYN BURNSIDE LINDA BYS TRY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 4 0 0 a 9 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 g 0 0 0 g 4 7 0 BARBARA BUR(' W 0 0 0 : : NEVA CARPENTER 0 0 0 te• : Mr. a n d Mrs. Brusak, senior class advisors, c o n f e r before presenting new ideas to the seniors. T h e seniors greatly appreciated the interest and help of their advisors. �b4111111IA t y p i c a l studyhall - everyone laboriously a t work! H BUD CARTER ELLEN CLARK JOHN CRITES JOANNE CRUM PATRICIA COSSAIRT LINDA CZAJKOWSKI 31 �DEAN DUBOIS MICHAEL DuJARDIN L A R R Y ELLIS Jeanne Woods was selected as this year's DAR good citizenship g i r l o f B. H. S. S h e was chosen by the faculty on the basis o f personality_ scholarship, a n d a b i l i t y to accept responsibility. LINDA EVERETT 32 STEVEN FA C K L A M STEVEN FLEMING �JILL GILLETTE BETTY flAWLEY Linda Ban lay and Penny Seiler ( hange the h a l l posters before a busy d a y at school. JANET GRAVER PERRY HASTINGS JERRY HAYLETT DEANNA HAYNES �PHILLIP HICKEY JANET HILL RICHARD HOARD GENE HOLLISTER JANICE HILL PER-OLAF HORMANDER Girls Top Class! The top three students of the senior class were girls; Shirley Myers, Historian with a 3 . 7 8 average; Jeanne Woods, Valedictorian, 3 . 8 3 ; and Linda Blasi, Salutatorian, 3 . 8 0 . 34 �Students Attend Model Government DOLLENE HYSKA On March 12, a n d 13. s i x Bronson High students attended Model United Nations at Hillsdale College. M e e t i n g s similar t o those held i n the real UN were conducted. O u r students represented Luxemburg. S t u dents who attended were Elizabeth Mayer. E l l e n Clark, B e t t y Hawley, Mark Painter, M i k e DuJardin, a n d Jim Voss. KENNETH JENNINGS DAVID KIBILOSK1 BEVERLY KILLIAN DAVID KIRSCH 35 �The seniors entered their float " T h e Hunchback o f Notre D a m e " i n the H o m e coming parade. S h a r o n Renger portrayed the hunchback breaking through for a v i c t o r y. LEONARD KOLASSA DONALD KREGGER DUANE KUBASIAK 46 1ERRY KUBASIAK DAN LANNING DENNIS LASH �DAN LUDWICK MONICA L U T Z MARY McDONALD LILY McKEE JENNIE MAKOSKI RONALD MALOVEY PAUL L U T Z JANICE McKINLEY DAVID MASE 37 �RONALD MATILE MARILYN MEYER JERRY MOREY 38 ELIZABETH MAYER VERA METZGER LLOYD MILLER MICHAEL MODERT SHIRLEY MYERS SHERMANE NETTLEMAN �NANCY NOWAK MARK PAINTER SHARON REN GER THOMAS RISSMAN BRIAN ROBERTS "Don't Push!" A common problem - narrow halls or too many students! Seniors in M r. Brusak's seventh ho,.. his lecture. l a s s seem deeply engrossed by 39 �FREDERICK ROSENAU SHARON ROSENBERRY JUDI RUMSEY MARY RUNYON I ' l l give up m y " Te d d y Bear" for you. MARJORIE RUSSO LYNN SCOTT 40 PENNY SEILER MARGARET SHROYER �SANDY S M I T H DAN SMOKER ROBERTA SMOKER Top 1 0 Students Gain Recognition The To p 10 students o f the senior class were named early i n February. s t a n d i n g are David Kirsch, 3.37; Wilfred Bercaw, 3 . 6 1 ; Fred Rosenau, 3 . 3 0 ; Lloyd M i l l e r. 3 . 5 3 ; and Steven Fleming, 3 . 6 5 . Seated are Jeanne Woods, 3 . 8 3 ; Linda Blasi, 3 . 8 0 ; Ellen Clark, 3 . 6 2 ; Ta n y a VonOlnhausen, 3.55; and Shirley Myers, 3 . ' 7 8 . 41 ��At the assembly a freshman is encouraged to touch his tues. PAMELA WAGNER hit Will you marry me??? CLARK WALKER JANET WIDENER PATRICIA WIELGOS FITCH BRENT WILBER 43 �TERRY WILBER JANICE WILER NORMA WILSON STANLEY WOLFE JEANNE WOODS Linda Blasi Named Homemaker of Tomorrow Linda Blasi receives her pin and certificate f r o m Mrs. H a e n n i after being named Homemaker o f To morrow f r o m B . H . S . L i n d a scored the highest on a written e x a m i n a tion given by the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker o f To morrow contest. T I M WILSON �csP i (§z •c§ Norma Wilson was presented the M c C a l l ' s Pattern Award b y Horne Economics teacher, M r s . H a e n ni. N o r m a was selected for the award by a vote of the senior girls taking Home-Ec. Sing along w i t h Perry. Swinging Seniors at work. Senior Section i n Pilo A ssernbiy School Spirit Soars Seniors Side by Side 45 �A Tribute to Cheryl CHERYL LYNN FREEMAN Dear Cheryl, We remember you i n many ways - your laughing voice, the way you smiled, y o u r hazel eyes that gleamed mischievously; and the way your brown hair bounced g a i l y as you walked. W e won't forget the laughter, the fun, t h e secrets, and the tears you shared with us. T h e friendship that you g a v e us was a rare and beautiful treasure we w i l l cherish all of our lives. A s we, the class of 1965, graduate we w i l l take with us your memory as that o f a young and lovely girl who would have graduated with us and who found a place in our hearts forever. And as someone once said: "The smiles the tears, The girlhood years, Are gone - But not forgotten." Your friends 46 �Cross Roads �New School Awaits Us Advisors for the Junior Class were Mrs. Norton and M r. Z a b o n i c k . T h e Junior class entered a float e n t i t l e d " H o w the West Was Won" i n the Homecoming Parade. Another project was putting on the Christmas Dance w i t h the theme o f "Silver B e l l s . " T h e prom was the big task i n the springtime. A year 'round task was taking care o f the concession stand a t games and dances. h. Besides the regular officers this year, t h e Juniors elected Inter- C members. T h e officers and representatives of the Junior class were; N a n c y Armstrong, treasurer; Doug Crabtree, S . C . representative; Jeanne Mallory, president; Stan Welch, vice-president; Debbie Barkowski, secretary; Larry Wallington, I n t e r - C ; Randy Kibiloski, S . C . representative; and Gary Gunthorpe, I n t e r - C . 48 �With a Little Luck and a Lot of Money. . . t Armstrong. Karen Armstrong. Lois Armstrong. N ancy Bailey. A lana o . tkb Barkowski, Deborah Barnes, Linda Bassage, Bidwell, Bob Beverly Blaskie, Susan Bloom, Eric Buholz, Sandra Bystry, Richard Cary. Connie Cockrell. Mike Coffey, Terry Cossairt, Barbara Crabtree, Doug DeMeritt, Diffenbaugh, Carter. Donna DeMeritt, Darlene Eincrson, Mary Jo James Fisher, Joseph Joan L.usllurn, Robert x on, Rudy Green, Charles Doty, N ancy Grove. Kathleen Elliott, Lurren Gunthorpe. Gary 49 �We've Come a Long Way Henderson, Brian Herman, Lorraine Doris Hoskins, Harold Hughes, Edwin Hyska, Janet Kibiloski, Randy Kryzanslu, Ralph Kwasniewski. Maria Lane, Earl Luce, Tom Livesay, Donna Ludwick, Florian Ludwick, Pauline Ludwick, Joseph Ludwic.k, Shirley Kain, Judy Layman. Edward MI • al Littlefield, Mendenhall, Becky 50 Meyer, June Diana " A l A0 i ..,N:-.g . Mallory, Jean Meyer, Sharon Ludw ick, James Marks, I a m es Matile, Cheryl McCann, Donald Miller, Dale Modert, Terry Moffett, Penny �A Junior Is Happy, Busy, and Content? Osborl, A nr • Naga, Rose Norris. Janis Payne, Vi r g i n i a Platt, Terry Pippenger, Linda Rice, Richard Robinson, Susa: Ross, Nancy Rzepka. Edward Searing, Beverly Sebalj, Dan Shafer, Lana Shipe. Melinda Simonds. Smith, Donna Smith, Gerald Smith, Jerry Smith. Walter Linda Nagle. Carolyn Nettle man, Paul, Nancy Gary Don Swift, T i c e . Jacqueline K a t h y Van Husan, Vicki W aller, Sue cinbt:r8, Raymond Paul. A nnett, ts0$11-ht(1. cich, Stanley 51 �Juniors Pay the Price! Disobedient juniors are Nancy Armstrong, Becky Mendenhall, Jean Mallory, Jackie Swift, Lorraine Herman. Cheryl Matile, Judy Kain, Shelia Woodard, Debbie Barkowski, Donna Carter and Pauline Ludwick, Each year the senior class is given the privilege to initiate the new freshmen into high school. T h i s privilege is reserved solely for the seniors, b u t each year there are a few anxious juniors who take this opportunity to "play senior." T h e s e disobedient juniors must be punished and are brought before an assembly to get down on their knees and beg the forgiveness of the freshmen and seniors. Carpenter. Ann Klavinski. Kathy ,.411111 Wheeler, W i e l g o s , Donald B e v e r l y Woodard, W o r k . Sheila D u a n e 52 R W i c illison, k W ithington. Larry Wolff. Lynn W o t t a , Y e s h , Y e s h , L e o n e t t e D o l o r e s F r a n c i s ocki, Dianna Y ounce, T e r r y �The Sophomore Class officers were Rod Somerlott, S . ikLprt_sti,Lall,„c; Jeff Rostnau, President; Joe Jacobs, V i c e President; Fred Keeslar, S . C . Representative; and Marlaine Keller, secretary. D o n Dudek, Treasurer was absent. Responsibility Increasing Mr. Liggett and M r. Atkocunis were the sophomore advisors. T h e year's activities included entering a float, "Ben-Hur, " which received a first place in the Homecoming parade. Another first place float was entered in the Halloween parade. T h e y sponsored a car wash in the autumn, A n other project was sponsoring and running the coat-check at basketball games. 53 �Gang Way W e ' r e Coming Through! Adams, A n d e r s o n , Sue R a y Baily, Marilyn Baker, Johanna Balog. Catherine Barnes, Mike Bercaw, Karen Blanck, V icki Blouin, Barbara Blouin, Beverly Boaine, Booth, Doug Borger% Cary, Bob Cary, Margaret Cronichite, Bill Crum, Judy Diamond, Frank Ellis, Bruce Ellis, Sally Fisher, Richard 3eaudin, Bill Bohacz, Mike Dale Di ffenbaugh, Dorothy 54 Bonecutter. Bruce Clark, Juliet C ook, Dudek, Don Elliott, Georgia Michael Diane Therese 11111111 �Coat! Coat! What Coat? Good, Stephen Green, Lynn Gregg. Mike Harvey. Eugene Haylett. Wayne Haywood, H ay w ood, Frances Milton Paula Hill, Flora Hook, Sharon Hooker, Delores Hyska, Cynthia Jacobs, Jasper, Larry Furney, Rick Harmon, Joe Keller, K i n s l o w , Marlaine R o y Kirtley, Darlene Hoskins, Jean Jennings, Elizabeth Gruber, Judy Houtz, Karen Keeslar, Barry K r e m e r, K r o n t z , Susan B a r b a r a Hand, Marilyn Herman, Diana Howe, Elizabeth Keeslar, Fred K ubasi ak. Camille �Biology Bugs Sophs! Lampman, Lee Mase, Barbara Lanning. Debbie Lash, Bruce Laws, George L i l l y, Marilyn McK i n k y, Martha Mayer, Metzger, Marshall M i l l i man, Bill Milliman, Diana Modert, Sharry Jim I__14S1Fir) ( 7 1 . . Monroe, 56 Walter Morey. Dan Nearpass, Ronnie Norton, Kenneth Penick. Dan Placatka. Debra Rieger, Patricia Rifenburgh, Allan Roberts, Kathy Rose nau, Jeff Runyon. Stanley Russo, Suzanne Nutt, P a r s o n s , Judy B o b Rifenburgh, R i t t e r . Mary J o n Rzepka. Craig Shafer, Penny �Air• We Shall Return!!! Writ • 4 7 7 N A , Somerlott, Rod Shroyer, S m o k e r , Don J a c k Sweeting. T a y l o r , Kerry M i c h a e l 1 T e r r y , C h e r y l Stefanski. David V i n t o n , M a r t h a Stevens, Dick Sutton, Mark VonOlnhausen, Watson. Vicki Duane -011CCI Watson, Webb, Elaine James Wheeler, Charles Wilder. Lynn Wiler, W i l s o n , Douglas C o n n i e 1 e 1 4 1 7 1 ! 1 Winger. Micky Yesh, Michael J. Withington, Lee Younce, Larry Wood, W o o d , W o o d c o x , Y e s h , Carole K a t h l e e n J i m M i c h a e l Foley, To m D. Pamp, Julie 57 �CLASS OFFICERS; L a u r e l Blasi, Treasurer; Gary Bassage, Student C o u n c i l Representative; N o r a l i n Hooker. Secretary; Richard Cossairt, Student C o u n c i l Representative; N i l e Mayer, V i c e -President; and Lamar Modert, President. Freshmen Start Long Journey This year's Freshmen a d visors were Mrs. M a r t i n and M r. Shook. T h e y helped the students become more accustomed t o the courses they need t o take in order to graduate. O n e of their projects was entering a f l o a t i n the H o m e coming parade. �We Love the Seniors H a -Ha! A damski, Mel od y Alger, Elwin A shlock, Wilda Badder, David Ball, Steve Barr, Robert Barrack. orkv Bassage. Gary Blanchard, Blasi, Laurel Vi r g i n i a Burch, John Burch, Wayne Bystry, Rex Carpenter, Sue Cary, Bart Cary, Scott Cattell. Betsy Coffey. Norman Cossairt. Richard Covey, Brenda Coy, Brien, Phyliss 59 Greg Brown, Te r r y Czajkowski, D a n b u r y , Susan S t e v e Barnum, Alois Carpenter. Nancy Cossairt. Jane Ditton, John �Always on the Move! 0.,„ • ' Fowler, Susan Franks. 1111 Bonnie Green, Dan Hatch, Kay Hatch, Ray Haylett. Ned Hogan, Carolyn Holmes, Kay Charles Hundt, Robert Hyska, Walter Hyska, William Kolassa, Jeanne Krall, Carl Ernsberger. Friedel, Eric Frost, Michael Heisler, Janet Henderson, Linda Hoard, Veronica Horsley. Chuck Huff, Hooker, Nora Jacob, To m 60 Everett, Leslie Emerson, Nancy Richard er• Roger Jasper, J e f f e r y , Greg M a r y Kaiser, Linda l" Freeman. Te r r y Hook, �Living and Learning and Liking It!?! 1. Sk4b. Krontz. Candy Kubasiak, Larry Lazenby. Cheryl Limpert, Losinski, Dean Losinski, Lutz, Bernie Lutz. Judy McDonald, Lawrence McLatcher, McNees, Mike Mahaffey. Effie Mayer, Nile Merriman, Metzger, Jeannie Modert, Lan at Modert, Shirley M o e l l e r. Marlise Moffett, Mike Morgan, Diane Monroe, Martha Jo Morey, Edie Myers, Jim Osborn, Mary Karen Larry Dale Littlefield L o m b a r d , Lee R o s e LUIZ, Linda Manifold, John McDonald. Jerry May, Bonnie James 61 �A Freshman's Work Is Never Done! Palmer, Cheryl Pixley, Ted Roberts, Diana Savchuk, Jim Paul, 62 Pippenger, Joyce Christine Phillips. John Quimby, Debbie Quimby, Lanny Ratko% ski, Read, X . i l e n b u r g h . Francis Dale Roeser, Janice Sikorski. Charles rt" Smith, Larry Jon Pierucki, Mary Jane Payne, Judie Kenneth • Ross, Ronald Slagle, Steven Linda D a n n y Rumsey, Doris Rumsey, Ron Runyon, James Smith, Darl Smith, Smith, Larry Gene stcveas, Ron Swift. Lanny V o t i Robert S c o t t Olnhausen, �Double Your Fun — Be a Freshman! \ Welch, Barbara Wiser, Linda Yesh. Susan W e n d e l , M i k I Wilber, Brian Wilcox, W iler, Glenna Jane Williams, Lucinda Wood, George W otta, Leona Ye a r l i n g . Y esh. Karen M . Yesh. Sharon Yesh, Te r r y Yoder, Donna Yesh. Karen S. e Lynn Brouse, Pat "Son o f Flubber" was the freshman float f o r Homecoming. T h e freshmen were proud o f their efforts and enjoyed the fun and headaches shared by a l l who worked on i t . 63 �The eighth grade officers were: V i c t o r Brown, v i C e president; M a r i l y n Evens, student c o u n c i l representative; S a l l y Sutton, president; K a t h y Parsons, treasurer; Eighth grade advisors, M r . Woodcox and Mrs. French, check over f i n a l plans f o r eighth grade t r i p to C h i cago. and Bob Redmond, s e c r e t a r y. Youthful Leaders Seventh grade advisors. M r . a n d Mrs. Bond, a r e c o n templating t h e i r task of w e l c o m i n g the newcomers to junior high. 64 Seventh grade officers are: R O W 1: J i m Modert, vice-president; Te d Gregg, treasurer; and Gary Younce, student council representative. R O W 2: Karen M c G i ff e n , president; and Susan Ellis, s e c r e tary. �8th Grade Journeys to Chicago A nderson. Ann Bloom, Bruce Cary. A '6\ V C z a jkowski, John Barnes. Wayne Bassage, Larry Be lote. Bidwei„ Frank Janet Bradley, Kim Brien, David Broberg. David Brown, Brown, Ruth V iktor Champion. C l a r k , C o c h e n s p a r g e r , C r a b t r e t Connie A n d r e w S u s a n D i c k Steve 7 Baker. Molly A I Davis, Peggy Duweli, E l l i o t t , Laurence R o l e n e A Crites, Don W Delcamp, Te r r y E v e n s , M a r i l y n DeMerritt, Herb Fulk, Linda Doty, Alice Furney, Christine Dudek, Mike Goetz, Junior 65 �No Time to Rest!! Haylett, Jim -•4111141t Pe i Hedgcock. Jim Hendon, Carol Himebaugh, Sharon Hoard, Debbie Hoard, Leeland Hoover, Hoskins, Mary Houtz, Pat Huff, Leland tak Hogan. Mike )1, Hook, Myrna Mike • Ne4 66 King, Johnson, Dale James K i r t l e y. Linda Lawton, M. J . L i l l y. Reinald L i l l y, Sharon Kolassa. Jeanne Lombard, Charlene Kubasiak, Bob Lanning. Don Ludwick, Robert McConn, Larry �Too Many Books!! McCoy, McDonald, Billy Vi r g i n i a Maybee, Pa in M c K i n l e y. Dan Mayer, Merriman, Elaine Rex Modert, Modert, Debra Jerry Manifold, Mike Nearpass, Doug Nettleman, Gary Matile, Ray Maxwell, Mike ' - 111 Metzger. Mock, Curtis Harry Norton, Dale Palmer, Linda or- 400 N , 4 1 6 1 0 Pamp, Beverly Sue 1 / Parsons, Kathy Penick. John Quiter, Rissman, Patty Robinson, Greg Roe ser, Billy Susan Ransbottom, James Red mond, Robert "\\ r Rinehart, Fred Searing, David Shipe, Rebecca 67 �We're on Our Wa y. . . Joe Slagle, Sherman Smart, Richard Sobeski, Linda Stayner, Sandra Stebleton, Sue Sutton, Sally Tighe. Debra Toley, David Vinton, Rebecca Watson, Donald Shook. Marcia Suter, Gary Smith, Eugene Taylor. Robert Simonds, Smith, Donald Sz a franski, Stan Webb, Mary ,a 68 Weber, Ken Weiss, David Welch, John W oodcox. Robert York, Rojean Yearling, Lee Widener, June Wilder, Sharon Winger, Gerald �Welcome 7 t h Graders! A damski. K arna A lbertson. Clayton Anderson. a mar A rver. Beverly Badder, Mike Baker, Judith IMP / 7N"M: P . am A Barr, Larry Bercaw, Bonecutter, Kathy Barnes, Richard Marilyn Max Botzner, Mary Bowdish, Porter Bowerman, Edward Burch, Karen Cary. Karen Clark. Donald Cochensparger. Cockrell. John Allen Coffey, Debra Cossairt, Cheryl Cossairt, Mike Coy, Teresa Cranson, Mike Davis, Michael DeMerritt, David Deter, Janetta Dixon. Bradford Baker, Crandall, Gary Borgert, Dorothy 69 �Look Out Ahead!!! Edwards Lee Ellis, Susan Ellison Steve Emerson, Franks, Connie Friedel, Randy G °shorn. Gruber, Gruner, Hand, Kathy Greg Hedgcock. Vi r g i n i a Hooker, Rick 70 Himebaugh. Georgia Houtz, JoA nn Everett, Paul Fenner, Emma G °shorn, Rosan Gregg, Gregorash. Al Hart, Christina Hand, Steve Hoard, Beverly Hoard, Larry Hoard, Susan Hogan, Huber, Johnson, Brenda Kain. S harry Keller, Diane One John Susan Te d Cindy El aylett. To m Elaine �Let's Get Into the Swing of Things Kentner. Ann Kregger, Dan L aux, InAnn Larabee. C. aro' Layman, L a z e n b e e , Donna a L own, L u t z , M c D a n i e l s , McDonald, M c G i f f i n , M a r k l e y , Marsha S h a r o n D a v i d C h a r l e s K a r e n B a r b A , May, Terry Modert, James P ,IN 1 Metzger. Paul Jan Moder% Lou Plaster, Shirley Prime, Celinda Palmer, P a m p , Diana E l i z a b e t h Meyer, Marshall Michael, Monroe, Morris, John Lewis Morrison, Ken Meyer. Mike Mitchell, Buff Nelson, Teresa Ransbottom, R i c h , Carl J a n i e 71 �What N o Recess!?! Rifenburgh, Rinehart, R o b i n s o n , R u b l e y , Rebecca J e f f e r y D e n n i s Carl Slagle, Alan Smith. S n y d e r , Rolland G r e g o r y S t a c k h o u s e , S t r o h , S t e w a r t , B r e n t C a r o l y n D o n n a To l e y, William Stewart, Michael Willms, Larry Yoder, Robert Rumsey, S h o u n d , Edward D e b o r a h G Y a r ounce, y Wolfe, W o l f f , Kenneth D e n n i s w o o d , R i c h a r d �Children at Play �RIGHT: J e a n M a l l o r y, Joan Ditlenbaugh, N a n c y Armstrong, a n d Jeanne Woods attended C o m m u n i c a t i o n Arts Institute a t MSU for a t w o week course i n Journalism. ABOVE: D o n n a Livesay, M i s s Chisholm, a n d Anne Osborn attended the National Dramatic Arts Conference at Indiana State University. BELOW: T h e Rotary C l u b sponsored Lloyd M i l l e r as Bronson's Representative t o Camp Emery. H e was chosen on the basis o l e a d e r ship, scholastic standing, a n d a t h l e t i c a b i l i t y. Representing Bronson at G i r l s ' State f o r an educational two weeks o f governmental study was Jeanne Woods. S h e was chosen by the faculty, classmates, a n d the A m e r i c a n Legion A u x i l i a r y. Wilfred Bercaw, L a r r y K i b i l o s k i , a n d Brent Wilber formed the Bronson delegation at Boys' State. �"Perry" Per-Olof Hormander from Tr i i l l h a t t a n , Sweden, w a s sponsored b y the Student C o u n c i l as our exchange student this year. " P e r r y " , h i s A m e r i c a n nickname, stayed w i t h the Robert Welch f a m i l y from August o f 1964 u n t i l July o f 1965. P e r r y a c t i v e l y participated i n the m a n y ac tivities at Bronson. H e played on the Va r s i t y football team and was a member o f the Va r s i t y Club, P e p Club, Student Council, t h e H i - T i m e s staff, a n d the Double-Sextette. Perry enjoys playing the guitar, r e a d i n g detective stories, and listening to music. W h e n he returns home t o Sweden, Perry plans to finsih his last t w o years o f high school and attend college. Stan and Perry enjoy reading his hometown newspaper. Above is Perry's A m e r i c a n F a m i l y. T h e y are Bob, Stan, P e r r y, a n d M r. W e l c h , Barbara, M r s . W e l c h , John, and Mrs. Jerry Morgan. �Learning by Doing ROW 1: J a n e t Widner, L . A . D a r l i n g ; M o n i c a Lutz, Douglas M f g . R O W 2: R o n M a l o v e y, Douglas M f g . ; Julie Bluhm; L . A . D a r l i n g ; Pat Fitch, Douglas M f g . ; TonJa VonOlnhausen, G r e e n Chevrolet. R O W 3: M i k e Modert, Gamble Store; Wilfred Bercaw, Douglas M f g . ; Duane Kubasiak, Douglas M f g . ; J i m Marks. Davidson's Supermarket; M i k e Stafanski, L . A . D a r l i n g . A b s e n t ; J a c k Voss, Bronson Journal. This year a new program was i n t r o duced t o high school students. A co-operative program involving several area businesses was p r e sented t o students interested i n v o cational work. S t u d e n t p a r t i c i p a t ing i n this program attend school half of the day and work on c o - o p the other h a l f . Students received credit for t h e i r on-th-Job-training. Nurse's A i d . P a m Wagner. C o m m u n i t y Health Center, takes a pulse o f a patient. 76 �BELOW: T h e cast discusses the predicaments o f Phileas Foog. Marjorie Russo shows technique o f applying Linda Blasi's m a k e - u p . ROW 1: J . P h i l l i p s , R . Somerlott. T . Booth, P. H i c k e y, B . Henderson, C . H o r s l e y. R O W 2: B . C a t t e l l , J . D i f fenbaugh, S . Renger, B . K r o n t z , L . Blasi, B . Cossairt, M . J e ff r e y. R O W 3: A . Osborn, B . W i l b e r, P. Reiger, 1. P i a t t , D . Livesay, B . Bonecutter, M . Barnes. J . Fisher, M . Ta y l o r, B . Roberts, J . S m i t h . BELOW: T h e passengers plan to gather for a gan of Whist. ABOVE: A suttee is about t o occur. �Pre-Game Festivities The senior band boosts the spirit at the bonfire before the Homecoming game. The Sophomore Float placed first w i t h its movie t i t l e "Ben H u r . " J i m Webb is driving the chariot; Joe Jacobs portrays a dead warrior. The Eighth Grade f l o a t with the movie t i t l e " T h e Vi k i n g " placed second. The m i g h t y Vikes i n action. 78 �Queen Elizabeth Reigns Del Laura Alger. last year's queen, crowns Elizabeth Mayer the 1964-65 Bronson Homecoming Queen as M r. Heisler presents her with the queen's bouquet. Elizabeth Mayer, t h e 1964-65 Homecoming Queen, and escort, Lloyd M i l l e r. THE 1964-65 HOMECOMING COURT, l e f t to right: W i l f r e d Bercaw, Jeanne Woods. M a r k Painter, Penny Seilt Lloyd M i l l e r. Queen Elizabeth Mayer, D a n Ludwick, Deanna Haynes. Richard Swift. and Joyce Bopp. 79 �lg "Silver Bells" The Junior Class presented the 1964 Sno-Ball on December 19, i n the High School G y m . T h e theme was " S i l v e r Bells". T h e d e c o rations, a n outdoor scene o f a c i t y, consisted o f a music shop, candy shop, a c i t y skyline, a n d a church. ABOVE: 1 9 6 3 Sno-Ball Queen, J o anne Crum, crowns the 1964 SnoBall Queen Nancy Armstrong. A dozen red roses were presented t o Queen N a n c y. ABOVE: T h e queen and her court are pictured above. T h e y were: Duane Work, Jeanne M a l l o r y. Randy K i b i l o s k i , D e b b i e Barkowski, Larry K i b i l o s k i , escort o f the 1963 Queen Joanne, D o u g Crabtree, Queen N a n c y, B u t c h Ludwick. G i n n y Payne, G a r y Simonds, a n d Janis Noris. The couples and chaperones attending were seated a t tables along the side. 80 The city Lilui LAI ga+.t., a Christmasy effect. ��SEATED: L i n d a Blasi, V i c e President; Gary Younce, Jeanne Woods, S c , IL [al) , Marilyn Evens, G a r y Bassage, Deanna Haynes, and Rex Te r r y. S TA N D I N G : Brent Wilber, President; Perry Hormander, Fred Keeslar, Rod Sommerlot, Doug Crabtree, Lloyd M i l l e r, Treasurer; Richard Cossairt, Randy Crabtree, a n d Advisor, M r . French. School Sees Improvements The Student Council was responsible for many great improvements this year at Bronson. T h e y were i n strumental in the acquisition of a new scoreboard at the football field, fan buses for away athletic contests, and internal improvements of the school. The Inter- C members represent Bronson i n inter-scholastic meetings at other schools. M e m b e r s left to right: G a r y Gunthorpe, Larry Withington, Advisor, M r . French; Brent Wilber, and Linda Barclay. �High School Journalists Join Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll society is an International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Members of Quill and Scroll must be a junior, must be in the upper third of their class, and must have done sonic outstanding work on some phase of Journalism. Bronson High School has been a member of this society for seven years. Second year members of the Quill and Scroll Society, Jeanne Wows and Pam Wagner, confer with adviser, M r. Liggett, over recent Si ciety news. New members to the society from the Hi-Times staff are Jeanne Mallory, Sharon Rosenberry. Shirley Myers, Nancy Armstrong. and Elizabeth Mayer. Members of the Viking staff who were i n i t i ated into the society were Linda Blasi, Donna Livesay, Stan Welch, Anne Osborn, and Joan Diffenbaugh. 83 �Profile, Projection, Proscenium! Members of the Thespian organization, f r o m left to right. ROW 1: V i c k i VanHusan, M a r y Lee Jeffery, Barbara Krontz, John Crites. Marjorie Russo, Brian Henderson, a n d Phil Hickey. R O W 2: Roger Ulane, Jean Mallory, Anne Osborn, Lana Shafer, Barb Cossairt, P a m Wagner, Linda Blasi, a n d Donna Livesay. R O W 3: M i s s Chisolm, Fred Rosenau, Te r r y Piatt, Morris Taylor, M i k e Barnes, Rod Sommerlot, Brent Wilber, Bruce Bonecutter, and Joe Fisher. The students receiving the best acting awards were as follows: ROW 1: M o r r i s Taylor, Donna Livesay, a n d Linda Blasi. R O W 2: Roger Wane, Te r r y Modert. and Brent Wilber. �FRONT ROW; S h i r l e y Modert, Ve r a Metzger, M a r t h a Monroe, David Brien, Jeannie Metzger, D i a n e Morgan. BACK ROW; M a r i l y n Bailey, Phyllis Brien, L a M a r Modert, J i m Runyon, George Wood, Jerry Smith, M a r y Runyon, Rosemary Lombard, and Charlene Lombard. YFC Promotes High Standards The Youth for Christ aims at developing Christian ideals in everyday life. T h e group had weekly meetings featuring guest speakers, panel discussions, and Bible quizzes. O f ficers for this year were LaMar Modert, president; Marilyn Bailey, vice-president; and Vera Metzger, secretary-treasurer. Vice-president Marilyn Bailey conducts a regular meeting iI the absence of the president. �FRONT ROW: M . McKinley, J . M a l l o r y, I . Heisler, B . Cossaist, J. Woods. ROW 2: M . Rifennurg. L . Barnes, J. Gruber, J. Diffenbaugh, B . Burch, J. Crum, J . M i e r , M . K e l l e r, L . Blasi, J. Wiler, P. Runyon, L . Armstrong, B. Welch, B . Mendenhall. R O W 3: M . L i l l y, D . Hillyer, J . Crum, K . Houtz , J . Ritter, B . Keeslar, D . McConn. and K. Armstrong, T . Wilber, S . Welch, K . Norton, K . Ballard, P. Cossaut, . Smith, T . C o y. S . Danbury, B . Barr, Mr. Gardsuorn holds the band trophy which was awarded to the band at the annual marching contest. The band did a lot of work in earning this award and all are proud of it. �B. C a r y. R O W 4: A . Osborn, N . klaylett, V . Borgcrt, M . C a r y, J . M c K i n l e y, C . Te r r y, L . i l l ' s , R . Hoard, B . Ellis. R . Hatch, J . Osborn, S . Good. J . Phillips. T . P i x l e y, J . Crites, G . Laws. L A S T ROW: L . M e r r i m a n , P. Moffett, T . Rissman, T . P i a t t , L . Littlefield, H . Hoskins. Miss Ward. a n d M r. Gardsuom. The music department was fortunate this year t o have as M r. Gardstrom's assistant Miss Ward. Va r i o u s activities the band carried out were the Christmas and spring concerts, m a r c h i n g for football games and parades, c o m p e t i n g i n contests for marching and concert music, a n d playing at basketball games (which is played by the Pep Band). When the band needed money for equipment or other such items, t h e Band Parents supported them and helped them along with their projects. �Do, Re, M i . . The Girls' Glee Club. under t h e direction o f Mr. Gardstrom, presented a Christmas c o n cert and a spring concert. T h e girls also sang at various holiday assemblies. Jerry Smith, p i a n o accompanist, a n d M r. Gardstrom, d i r e c t o r, pose for a picture b e fore practicing a new number. FRONT ROW: M a r y l y n Burnside, M y r a n Hook, Jane Cossairt, Sharon Hook, Beverly Wielgos, Ve r a Metzger, Susan Robinson. R O W 2: D e b b i e Quimby, Leona Wotta, C a r o l i n e Nagle, K a t h y Klavinski, L i n d a Everett, Nancy Paul, M a r j o r i e Russo, Rosemary Lombard, a n d Effie M a h a ff y. 88 �The twirlers for this year's marching band were Judy Crum, M a r l a t n e Keller, Jane W i l e r, a n d Martha M c K i n l e y. Band . . . Take the Field! The Pep Band l o y a l l y stands as i t plays the fight song during a pep assembly. The " M a n up Front", L a r r y Ellis, d r u m major, l e d the marching band this year. The twirlers represent the Elephant as the GOP candidate i n the presidential race. 89 �Students Prepare for Professional Fields ROW 1: J u l i e Bluhm, D a l e Miller, C o n n i e Cary, Bonnie Arendt, Leonette Wotta, L i n da Pippenger, L i n d a Sosinski, and Nancy Doty. R O W 2 : Patty Cossairt, L i n d a C z a j kowski, Rose Noga, Janice Wiler, L o i s Armstrong, Joan Diffenbaugh, N a n c y Paul, and Susan Robinson. R O W 3 : Mrs. French, A d v i s e r ; Beverly Bidwell, Joanne Crum, Donna Carter, Sharon Renger, A l a n a Bailey, Barbara Cossairt, June Meyer, To n i Kwasniewski, Monica Lutz, a n d Nancy Ross. The Future Nurses prepared for their futures by taking field trips to various hospitals. T h e offers were: J o a n Diffenbaugh, President; Dale M i l l e r, V i c e -President; _Linda Sosinski, Secretary; Linda Pippenger, Treasurer; June Meyer, Points Chairman; and Mrs. French, A d v i s e r. The Future Teachers prepared for their futures by student teaching at the Anderson Elementary School. T h e officers were: E l i z a b e t h Mayer, President; Anne Osborn, V i c e -President; Linda Bystry, Secretary-Treasurer; Joyce Bopp, Reporter; and M r. Strong and M r. Wilson, Advisers. ROW 1 : D o n n a Livesay, Ve r a Metzger, C o n n i e Cary. M a r i l y n Burnside, Jeanne Woods, Bonnie Arendt, M a r y Jeffery, L a u r e l Blasi, Barbara Welch, L i n d a Blasi, Sharon Renger, Rose Lombard, Joyce Bopp, Deanna Haynes, Linda Pippenger, a n d Susan Robinson. R O W 2 : M r . Strong, A d v i s e r ; Betty Hawley, K a r e n McLatcher, Lana Shafer, L i n d a Bystry, L i n d a Barnes, Barbara Cossairt, E l i z a b e t h Mayer, Joan Bidwell, Joanne Crum, A n n e Osborn, Rose Noga, a n d Mrs. Wilson, A d v i s e r. 90 �FRONT RC) . . . i i t c k , L . • : - ) ' v • . at, H a n s e l m a i l , i l u f f , J . , t a i d L . S E A . . OND ROW: R . Weinburg, S . Slagle, S . Danbury, C . Wheeler, R . Nearpass, D . Sebali, a n d R. Hoard. BACK ROW; M r . Strong, advisor; M . Ta y l o r, M . Winger, J . Savchuck, L . M e r r i m a n , L . W i l d e r, R . Caskey. D . Watson, R . Furney, D . Lash, J . H a y l e t t , a n d C . Wa l k e r. "Learning to do. Doing to learn; Earning to live. Living to serve." The Future t-ariners of A m e r i c a is an a g r i culture club for high school boys. T h e y enter soil-judging contests, a n d practice parliamentary procedure. T h e club sponsored a WLS Hop in February. T h e F. F. A. goes on various field trips throughout the year. Mr. Strong is a teacher o f the c l u b . FRONT ROW: B i l l CronkhitL , sergeant o f arms; Jerry A l b r i g h t . president; Jerry Haylett, vice-president; and Morris Ta y l o r, secretary. B A C K ROW; M r . Strong, advisor; Jim Mayor, r porter; and Lynn Scott, treasurer. 91 �New Clubs Formed This year M r. A l l e n formed the A m a t e u r Radio Club. T h e members the e l e c t r i c a l apparatus. B r i a n Roberts, president; John Burch; A l b e r t Gergoras, K e n Wolfe, M r . Allen, advisor; Brent Stackhouse, station mart; and Rick Wood. v i c e - p r e s i d e n t . Marilyn Bailey was secretary and A l l e n Cockrell was treasurer. The Future Physicians Club was formed this year. M r . H e l m e r was the advisor. T h e club welcomed membership of high school students interested i n a m e d i c a l profession. T h e club planned trips and had various doctors come and speak to them. T h e officers were Phyliss Brien, president; Fred Keeslar, vice-president; and Ellen Clark. secretary-treasurer. T h e members are pictured below: F R O N T ROW: B r i a n Wilber, D a v i d Badder, M a r k Painter, Larry Kibiloski, Gregg Jasper. and M a r k Sutton. S E C O N D ROW: S h a r o n Renger, Fred Keeslar, R i c k Fisher, J i m Webb. Phyliss Brien, a n d Ellen C l a r k . R O W 3: M r . H e l m e r, C a r o l e Wood, J u l i e t Clark, M a r i l y n Bailey, Bruce Bonecutter, E l a i n e Watson, and Martha Vi n t o n . �The present and past Latin students comprise the JCL membership. Unus, Duo, Tres . • • The Junior Classical League gives Latin students a more interesting and realistic o u t look on Roman culture. M e m b e r s o f the club attended the annual Roman H o l i d a y. T h e club held monthly meetings consisting of skits and reports o f Roman c i v i l i z a t i o n . T h e club sponsored a record hop and Roman Banquet in the spring. Officers o f the JCL this year were Ellen Clark, secretary; Barbara Cossairt, treasurer; Lloyd M i l l e t . president; Mrs. Rittenhouse, adviser; ard Joe Fisher, vice-president. 93 �i i i M o n d a y Night Group--ROW 1 : J . Bopp, J . Diffenbaugh, E . C l a r k . L . Pippenger, a n d C . Wilson. R O W 2: D . Barkowski, L . Blasi, D . H i l l y e r. D . K i r t l e y, K . Armstrong, J . K a i n , L . Sosinski, S . Blaskie, L . Blasi, a n d J. P i p penger. R O W 3 : R . Noga, J . Bluhrn, C . K r o n t z , B . W e l c h . J . W i l e r, K . M c L a t c h e r, S . E l l i s , S . M o d e r t , L . A r m strong, a n d S. Russo. R O W 4 : V . VanHusan, D . Diffenbaugh, T . Bodine, J . C r u m , D . Hyska, J . G i l l e t t e , P. S h a fer, C . Kubasiak, M . V i n t o n , a n d P. M o f f e t t . The Girls' A t h l e t i c Association was busy this year w i t h many sporting activities. B e s i d e s these, t h e y sponsored an A l l -Sports Banquet for athletes in varsity sports. M r s . L i g g e t t was adviser for the group. O f f i c e r s were: J o y c e Bopp, President; Joan Diffenbaugh, V i c e -President; Judy Kain, Secretary; Sally Ellis, Treasurer; and Martha Vinton, Points Chairman. The Thursday Night Group--ROW 1 : E . Jennings, P. Reiger, C . Wo o d , N . Carpenter, S . M o d e r t , A . Osborn, C . Cary, a n d M . C a r y. R O W 2 : J . Norris, M . K e l l e r, B . Wielgos, C . M a n i c , K . Belog, E . Watson, K . H o l m e s , a n d E. M a h a ff e y. R O W 3 : J . Hoskins, M . P i e r u c k i , M . Hand, B . Mendenhall, N . Armstrong, D . L i v e s a y, C . Te r r y, and K . H o u t z . R O W 4 : L . Wo t t a , B . Blouin, D . Q u i m b y, B . B l o u i n , J . Graver, B . K i l l i a n , K . Bercaw, D . B o r gert, a n d B. K r i , • �Strikes a Joyce F3opp and Linda Blasi demonstrate sorr, bowling techniques. T h e girls bowled c o m petitively every week. T h e y not only learned bowling fundamentals but they enjoyed their sport. Spares ROW 1: K . H o u t z , B . Blouin, D . Q u i m b y, L . Wo t t a , B . Blouin, G . W i l c o x , N . Armstrong, a n d C. Te r r y. ROW 2 : A d v i s e r Mrs. L i g g e t t , V . VanHusan, N . Nowak, N . Carpenter, P. S e i l e r, N . Wilson, S . Renger, B . K i l l i a n , a n d B. Mendenhall. R O W 3: N . Paul, J . Hoskins, N . Carpenter, E . Jennings, S . M o d e r t , D . M i l l , B. Wielgos, C . C a r y, L . Sosinski, a n d J. S w i f t . R O W 4: M . Pierucki, K . Holmes, P. Baker, P. M o f f e t t , R . Noga, J . Graver, L . Blasi, L . B a r c l a y, D . Hyska, J . G i l l e t t e , J . Bopp, a n d B. W e l c h . 95 �Pep Club Encourages Spirit The Pep Club with nearly 200 members is the school's largest organization. Besides supporting the team at a l l games, t h e Pep Club also sponsored the Homecoming Dance and festivities. Officers and advisor o f Pep Club are p i c tured a t the right; L a r r y K i b i l o s k i , sergeant of arms; Mrs. Liggett. advisor; Janis Norris. secretary; L i z Mayer, treasurer; Rex Te r r y, president; and Jim Voss. vice-president. 96 �"Clap Your Hands!" VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, ROW 1: L i n d a Blasi, Sandy Smith. and Bonnie Arendt. ROW 2: B e t t y Hawley, Judy Kain, and Darlene Kirtley. The cheerleaders this year have combined their efforts to boost school spirit and back the teams. T h e y cheered for football, basketball, and wrestling. L a s t summer the varsity cheerleaders attended Smith Wa l bridge Cheerleading Camp to learn new cheers and stunts. T h e i r adviser, Mrs. L i g gett, worked with the girls and aided them in preparation for assemblies and athletic contests. Co-captains of reserves. Delores Hooker and Sue Blaski, Co-captains of varisty. Sandy Smith and Linda Blasi meet with Mrs. Liggett. RESERVE CHEERLbADLits: Jane Wiler, Delores Hooker, Sue Blaskie, Laurel Blasi, and Noralin Hooker. �Mr. Liggett, advisor, Jean Mallory, editor, and Nancy Armstrong, a s sistant editor, plan for the next issue of the High-Times. Voice of BHS The Hi-Times Staff, from left to right: 'Norma Wilson, Shirley Myers, Janet Widener, Perry Hormander, Joyce Bopp, Fred Rosenau, Judy Gruber, Elizabeth Mayer, M a r y Lee Jeffery, Linda Pippenger, V i c k i VanHusan, D i a n a Luce, Sally Sutton, Sharon Rosenberry, and Lana Shafer, 98 �Deadlines Deadlines?!? Advisor M r. L i g g e t t points out an idea t o Jeanne Woods, e d i t o r. a n d Joan Diffcnbaugh, assistant editor of the 1965 Vi k i n g yearbook. The production staff is hard at work. T h e y were: L i n d a Blasi, Anne Osborn, S t a n Welch, Shirley Myers, Donna Livesay, Janis Norris. a n d L i l y McKee. The business staff seems quite pleased w i t h the ad sales. They are: J e r r y Smith, E l i z a beth Mayer, L i n d a Sosinski, and Karen Armstrong. 99 �Noon Hours Are Busy Students keep busy noon hours w i t h volleyball, basketball, p i n g pong. shuffleboard, a n d badminton. T h e activities were supervised by Mrs. Liggett. The girls enjoy a vigorous game o f volleyball as students looked on from the h a l l . As the girls j u m p for the ball, t h e referees tense t o blow the whistle at the slightest misdemeanor. Ping pong games sported new champs as singles and doubles tournaments were held. The coaches enjoy a brisk volleyball game as they tried t o outdo the students. �fi io If ? 11 Curve Ahead �• 4/ F 41 17 • t -V 1144PrV ' 1 1 0 " 3 0 / 3 t j ptiv-ififfrUotrirrA-t. "e014:35%;„ EP 1F.„‘341.'; p v i ffq f r ‘ v. ‘ 1 v s 1! _e-‘ , A I M / i l l . L O D 1 6 1 1 - 4 1 1 , 4 ' Alb I I I dimi• i M O f t '- BOTTOM ROW: L a r r y Kibiloski, Richard Rice, G a r y Gunthorpe, Rex Te r r y, E d Layman, B i l l ( ronkite, Te r r y Wilber, and Larry Withington. R O W 2: D u a n e Watson, S t a n Welch, Brent Wilber, C l a r k Walker, Te r r y Kubasiak, L e e Lampman, Ly n n Wolfe, a n d Manager, John Penix. R O W 3: H e a d Coach Liggett, Randy Kibiloski, Te r r y Modert, Jerry Albright, D a n Smoker, G a r y Simonds, Joe Fisher, M o r r i s Ta y l o r, a n d Assistant Coach Zabonick. T O P ROW: H a r o l d Hoskins, Te r r y Piatt, C h u c k Wheeler, D o u g Crabtree, Fred Rosenau, T i m Wilson, George Laws, a n d Perry Hormander. Varsity Gains Experience SCORES r Co-Captains, Jerry Albright and Larry Kibiloski. 102 We 12 13 12 13 37 19 6 7 3 Wins Coldwater Quincy Athens Litchfield Jonesville Union C i t y Reading Homer 5 They 33 12 9 21 0 25 12 33 Losses �Part...Ls of the players receive homage during the half-time ceremoney at the "Parents' -Night" game. The players gather around their parents to display gratitude to them. The seniors pause to check an important point with the coach. Brent sweeps wide looking for an opening to bust through. During a practice session, Brent takes a pitchout from Doug as Chuck. G a r y, and Stan move ahead to block. �The Reserves gained new experience as they played a 3 w i n and 4 loss season. T h e s e boys looked very promising and through their enthusiasm should prove t o be an asset to the next year's teams. Coaching for the Reserves this year were Coach Woodcox and Coach Helmer. J e f f Rosenau served as the captain. Reserves Improve Win Last Three Games Members of the Reserve Football squad were: ROW 1 : B . W i l b e r, K . Smoker, D . C a r y. J . Osborn, M . M o f f e t t , R. Stevens, D . Penick, E . A l g e r, W . Withington, L . S m i t h , a n d Mgrs. ; J. We l c h , a n d D. Weiss. R O W 2 : B . Ellis, D . Dudek, S . Good, J . R i t t e r, R . Fisher, D . Stevens, S . Danbury, F. Keeslar, M . Haywood, a n d W. Hyska. R O W 3 : C o a c h Helmer, R . Cossairt, P. Bystry, K . Norton, J . Smoker, B . C a r y, J . Webb, B . Bonecutter, G . Bassage, J . Myers, L . M o d e m B . C a r y, and Coach Woodcox. R O W 4 : R . H u f f , R . Somerlott, B . Lash, J. Savchuck, D . Ernsberger, J. Phillips, B . Barr, D . Badder, G . Wood, M . Yesh, B . M i l l i m a n , L . Yo u n c e , and L. M e r r i m a n . 104 �Te a m members l e f t to right: T i m Wilson, C h u c k Wheeler, George Laws, L a r r y Kibiloski, S t a n Welch, Rex Terry, G a r y Gunthorpe, L a r r y Withington, Bob Cary, B r e n t Wilber, M i k e Yesh, a n d Doug Crabtree. I n the middle o f the V i k i n g ' V ' are Varsity Coach Zabonick, M a n a g e r Jim Webb, a n d Reserve Coach Woodcox. "V" Is for VICTORY! Our m i g h t y Vikes had a tough season w i n d i n g up with a 7 - 7 rating i n the L i t t l e C Conference. T h e boys put lots o f hard work and m u c h determination i n t o their playing and presented the fans w i t h many e x citing games. WE S 60 55 76 74 62 54 71 93 76 69 62 63 91 46 67 88 63 8 Wins C O R E S THEY Coldwater Constantine Union C i t y Quincy Athens Litchfield Homer Jonesville Reading Union C i t y Quincy Coldwater Athens Litchfield Homer Jonesville Reading 9 62 54 65 83 65 65 62 66 45 39 77 69 67 62 68 35 64 Losses Coach Zabonick guided our Varsity Vikes through a rough season. �Rex comes through to take a h a n d - o ff from Bob. T i m blocks a l a y - u p o f a Reading Ranger. Always on the sidelines cheering our Vikes on t o a v i c t o r y, w e r e our varsity cheerlead— ers. L e t ' s hear i t , g i r l s ! Varsity Vikings Brent scares on a jumper from the side. �Reserve Vikes Have Successful Season Members o f the Reserve Vikes were i-RONE ROW: Wa y n e Withington, L a r r y Younce, Bernie Lutz, a n d Jim Os born; manager. R O W 2 : N i l e Mayer, S c o t VonOlnhausen, Richard Cossairt, Lawrence McDonald, a n d Jim Mayer. R O W 3 : C o a c h Woodcox, G a r y Bassage, J e f f Rosenau, J o n Ritter, Rex Bystry, a n d D i c k Stevens. Our Reserve Basketball squad had a good season this year, boasting 11 wins and 6 losses. C o a c h Woodcox, r e serve coach, h a d every right to be proud o f his team. C o a c h Zabonick can look forward t o a great team nex• year. As referees watch for mistakes, t h e Vikes look for an A closely guarded Vi k e strives to pass the ball. opening. 107 �Our Rugged Wrestlers Varsity wrestlers FRONT ROW: B o b Swift, D o n McConn, Richard Swift, Te r r y Kubasiak, 0 1 l e n Alger. a n d Te r ry Wilber. R O W 2 : C l a r k Walker, D a n Ludwick, Butch Ludwick, L l o y d M i l l e r, W a l t Smith, a n d Duane Work. In addition to their regular wrestling schedule, t h e wrestlers took part in the Coldwater Tourney where they placed second. S t u r g i s placed first w i t h 92 points, Bronson was second w i t h a score o f 83, a n d Coldwater was third w i t h 72. O t h e r s participating i n the tourney were Allegan, Dowagiac, Constantine, Harper Creek, a n d Three Rivers. WE 46 16 26 51 15 29 28 37 32 41 38 26 42 33 27 13 WINS Coach Atkocurns looks happy after a winning season as he talks to co-captains Clark Walker and Dan Ludwick. I 08 SCORES Harper Creek Sturgis Springfield Union C i t y Sturgis Coldwater Western White Pigeon Albion Galesburg Augusta Howe M i l i t a r y Western Union C i t y Coldwater Springfield THEY 5 24 20 3 31 14 16 11 11 3 8 14 8 15 19 2 LOSSES �Senior Wrestlers in Action Coach Athocunis briefs the managers, Dennis Wolfe and A l l e n Jeffery, o n care o f the valuable wrestling equipment. Lloyd M i l l e r struggles for a take down i n first peri,• action. Terry Wilber strains to g a i l control o f his opponent. Dan Ludwick, w h o was also undefeated, prepares to turn his man over to gain another " p i e f o r the V i k ings. Clark Walker, w h o was undefeated, applies pressure from his "up" position. 109 �Reserves Post 17-2-1 Record FRONT ROW: B r i a n Henderson, John Burch, Leslie Everett, E l w i n Alger, a n d Dan l Smith. R O W 2 : R i c k L i m pert, John Phillips, Fred Rosenau, L y n Wolff, a n d D i c k Hoard. R O W 3 : L a M a r Modert, M a r s h a l l Metzger, Greg Blanchard, Rod Somerlott, Bob Parsons, Gerald Smith, a n d Coach Whorley. R O W 4 : L a n n y Smith, Te r r y Younce, T o m Littlefield, Geqrge Wood, Te r r y Moder% Joe Jacobs, a n d Eric Bloom. This year the reserve wrestling squad under the g u i d ance o f Coach Whorley notched a record o f 17 wins, 2 losses, a n d 1 t i e . T h e squad was extremely enthusiastic and worked d i l i g e n t l y to achieve this fine mark. An outstanding feature o f the team was its w i l l i n g ness to help each other in learning the intricate holds and moves that are necessary to know i n order to be a winning wrestler. I t was this desire t o know and to improve, p l u s a l o t o f hard work, t h a t made success possible. Coach Atkocunis need not worry about his heavy losses through graduation for help is on the way. Coach Whorley and Fred Rosenau confer over some wrestling holds. 110 �The Junior Vikes notched a first a t the Junior i l j i t fouler To u r nament. Selected b y the team as most valuable players in football were Larry W ithington, m o s t valuable back. a n d C l a r k Walker. m o s t valuable lineman. Sports . • • Varsity Basketball team gets a few pointers from coach. Who's going t o make the first move? A l l the way down the f i e l d ! ! �Backbone of Athletics FRONT: D o n McConn, Gary Gunthorpe, Joe Jacobs, L a r r y Jasper, T o m Rissman, Doug W i l e r, Rex Te r r y, and Richard Swift. S E C O N D ROW: L l o y d M i l l e r, G a r y Wheeler, D o u g Crabtree, Fred Rosenau, T i m Wilson, Perry Hastings. George Laws, and Te r r y Piatt. T H I R D ROW: M r . H e l m e r, M i c h a e l J. Yesh, G a r y Simonds, Dennis Lash. Perry Hormander, H a r o l d Hoskins, D a n Smoker, a n d Te r r y Modert. F O U R T H ROW: Te r r y K u basiak, Stan Welch, Jerry Albright, Ron M a t i l e , Randy Kibiloski, Brent Wilber, M o r r i s Ta y l o r, Duane Wa t son, and B i l l Cronkhite. The Varsity Club was kept busy this year. They sponsored a WOWO hop. I n the f a l l they sold season tickets, and during the year they sold Vi k i n g cushions. T h e m e m bers sold tickets at the reserve football games and took tickets at the basketball and wrestling games. T h e club furnishes f i l m s for the basketball and football teams as an aid t o coaching. Mr. H e l m e r is advisor o f the club. T h e o f ficers are: L a r r y Kibiloski, secretary; Dan Ludwick, sergeant of arms; Larry W i t h i n g ton. vice-president; Te r r y Wilber, t r e a s urer; and Clark Walker, president. ��PEOPLE'S STATE BANK "The Bank of Friendly Service' Ph()ne: 3 6 9 - 2 2 8 5 369-2295 Congratulations 1111111111111 6 5CCAMPBELL'S IL McCOMB'S SHOE STORE C o l d w a t e r, M i c h i g a n a Congratulations, S e n i o r s ROGER'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of CAMPBELL'S IL&_‘46 wmpur--1•47$g* 54 TO $1.00 STORE �W dili E . H C I MOTEL hT1Ecd:WuRAN()ad BRONSON ADVERTISER Letterpress and Printing Bronson, Michigan "Bronson's only advertising medium serving the entire trading area." Phone 369-3485 MR. AND MRS. F. CZAJKOWSKI 1t 0 Congratulations . Seniors! ECONOMY GARAGE or , de... . 1 ...: BRONSON TV Zenith Color Television - BRANCH COUNTY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE E N / 278-510b T H 11S. Hudson Bronson and Coldwater, Michigan RICH'S LUMBER SUPPLY Congratulations; Seniors RICH's BRONSON SPECIALTIES, INC. Tools, Dies, Plastics, Molds, and Special Machinery Phone: 369-2665 LUMBER — SUPPLY umORI r i 7: 1111110 . , - . . . -IP Bronson, Michigan 1 15 �DR. GEORGE JEFFERY BRONSON JOURNAL West C h i c a g o Bronson, M i c h i g a n Serving the B r o n s o n A r e a f o r 8 0 Ye a r s LANE BROS. Bronson's Only Advertising Medium With Guaranteed Reader Reception The O n l y P l a c e t o School B o o k s Shop i f Yo u W a n t t o School S u p p l i e s Save M o n e y D r y Goods - Shoes We d d i n g I n v i t a t i o n s To p Q u a l i t y L e t t e r p r e s s Commercial Printing &751J t is G R 0 ctaoto „Ax C O L D W A TIER, M I C I N I C A to‘I-44/ RED AND WHITE STORE Groceries 369-3905 M e a t s BRONSON PAINT & WALLPAPER Yo u r H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r Paint Wa l l p a p e r A r t Supplies Pet Supplies Precious Gifts f o r A l l Occasions 116 11 0 W. C h i c a g o �WORK'S BODY HAFFNER'S 54 TO $1.00 STORE SHOP " We t a k e t h e dents o u t of a c c i d e n t s . " 369-4605 Bronson, M i c h i g a n School Supplies Clothes Cosmetics JACK'S Appointment B a r b e r Shop Phone - 3 6 9 - 5 8 7 5 ‘V.t Candy Miscellaneous HOOKER OIL 24 H o u r S e r v i c e Phone 3 6 9 - 3 6 8 5 WOLFF RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE STATE FARM BRONSON LAUNDROMAT INSURANCE S TAT. 0 A 11 0 4 a l ) I N S V I I A N C I RALPH YOUNCE Phone 3 6 9 - 5 5 6 5 Do B o t h L a u n d r y and D r y c l e a n i n g i i �DWIGHT GREEN CHEVROLET Chevy ' 6 5 DWIGHT GREEh HEVROLET WWII I corvair Congratulations Pa47WAY. k We s t C h i c a g o S t r e e t LEGG'S of Coldwater for -T r a n s i t M i x e d C o n c r e t e - P r e - C u t Cottages and Garages -B u i l d i n g S u p p l i e s -P a i n t Phone 2 7 8 - 5 6 5 6 DR. C. A. GEISHERT OPTOMETRIST ��• HOOVER INSURANCE AGENCY = Best Wishes, S e n i o r s DR. HUBERT L. SUTTON East Chicago Street Bronson, M i c h i g a n B ronson, M i c h i g a n Congratulations t o the C l a s s o f 1965 J. A. SOMMER, D.D.S. Bronson, M i c h i g a n KEN'S TEXACO "Everything in t i r e s " Bronson, M i c h i g a n WILBER AIRWAY CLEANERS REAL ESTATE & AUCTION 107 E a s t C h i c a g o St. 113 N . M a t t e s o n HENRY W I L B E R GARTH WILBER Bronson, M i c h i g a n S p e c i a l i s t s i n R e a l Es.tate GAMBLES WOTTA'S SHOE STORE Bronson, M i c h i g a n • �THE DANCER COMPANY HIGHWAY FURNITURE MART Quality at L o w e r Prices D A INI\C_E_R9S 410 W e s t C h i c a g o 369-3505 Bronson, M i c h i g a n DR. KENNETH YOUNGOUIST Yo u r F a m i l y D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e Bronson, M i c h i g a n Phone: 3 6 9 - 3 2 9 5 Bronson, M i c h i g a n FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC Bronson B r a n c h P. O . B o x 9 8 - B r o n s o n , M i c h . Telephone: 3 6 9 - 5 8 2 5 Coldwater Branch P. O . B o x 3 4 - C o l d w a t e r, M i c h . Telephone: 2 7 8 - 2 2 1 3 Congratulations t o the Class o f '65 THE BRONSON NEWSTAND Congratulations t o Class o f 6 5 ELEANOR'S HAIR STYLIST 369-8575 Batavia B r a n c h Route 5 - C o l d w a t e r, M i c h i g a n Telephone: 2 7 9 - 9 0 9 5 Union C i t y B r a n c h Union C i t y, M i c h i g a n Telephone: 7 4 1 - 8 9 2 1 F a r m B u r e a u SeedPole B a r n s Fertilizers Feeds 121 �Congratulations, Seniors! FISHER DRUGS O'ROURKE JEWELRY o i l East Chicago Bronson, M i c h i g a n Steaks - C h o p s Shrimp - F i s h 'Just a Good Place to E a t " THE RALE RESTAURANT 126 N . M a t t e s o n St. " Yo u r H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r D r u g s . " GEORGE A N D R O W E N A M A R I O N HATHAWAY INSURANCE AGENCY HATHAWAY INSURANCEAGENCY auto-Owners ARECASUALTYMN Ank-SillAlla McGIFFEN FORD SALES "The Bay is Crossed; The O c e a n L i e s B e y o n d . " C. F O R D M c G I F F E N West Chicago S t r e e t Bronson, M i c h i g a n �BELL'S MOBIL SERVICE Congratulations Seniors Lubrication - O i l - Gas RUSSEL'S BEAUTY SALON Phone: D a y s - 3 6 9 - 8 1 5 5 Nights - 369-5092 or 369-4194 Phone 3 6 9 - 2 7 5 5 Wa t c h e s S i l v e r w a r e DAVIS AND JONES BRONSON JEWELRY TOG Diamonds o f Quality Glassware J e w e 24 H o u r W r e c k e r S e r v i c e SHOP l r y Everything in Men's Apparel ECONOMY FOOD STORE 334 N o r t h W a l k e r S t r e e t Open E v e n i n g s a n d Sundays ' t i l 9 : 3 0 P . M . Phone: 3 6 9 - 2 8 6 5 Phone: 3 6 9 - 3 5 3 5 Gifts f o r A l l Occasions APPLIANCES DIEBEL'S DORIS SHOP HARDWARE VERLE FISHER Bronson M i c 369- 4 1 7 h . Plumbing - Heating 123 �Congratulations, Seniors of '6' MARTIN'S SUPER SERVICE RALPH TOUPALIK, INC. C o l d w a t e r, M i c h i g a n Lincoln - M e r c u r y - Rambler STANDARD Complete A u t o Service 14111i1W Bumping - Painting - Glass A l l Makes S e r v i n g B r a n c h C o u n t y f o r 1 6 Ye a r . , Phone: 3 6 9 - 4 0 0 5 575 E . C h i c a g o Bronson, M i c h i g a n Congratulations Quality D a i r y Products Seniors! Colon, M i c h i g a n Phone 4 3 2 - 3 2 8 8 KENWARD GAGE & ENGINEERING COMPANY DECKER'S DAIRY 900 W. C h i c a g o R d . Bronson, M i c h i g a n BRONSON MANUFACTURING AND PLATING COMPANY IS OUR nitsT THOUGHT T U C K E R FREIGHT M O W 3RONSON M E G . A N D P L AT I N G CO. 190 I n d u s t r i a l A v e . Bronson, M i c h i g a n NEW BRONSON THEATRE For a Finer Finish, Start With Bronson Manufacturing and P l a t i n g C o m p a n y 124 �Congratulations to the Class o f '65 on Their Achievements! LEO'S • MEYER BROS. Plumbing, Heating, a n d E l e c t r i c a l Contractors 116 E . C h i c a g o S t . Bronson, M i c h i g a n DAVIDSON'S SUPERMARKET I . A . AM 4 1.1 A _ WALK-IN SERVICE or Appointment 369-9166 Congratulations, S e n i o r s ! West C h i c a g o R d . Bronson, M i c h i g a n HENRY C. GOMLEY Physician and Surgeon Congratulations, S e n i o r s ! TONY AND FRED'S AUTO PARTS EAST GILEAD FEED MILL MEGARGLE AND MEGARGLE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW East Gilead Phone: F r e m o n t - 4 9 2 - 3 0 8 5 Bronson, M i c h i g a n Bronson, M i c h i g a n " Yo u r g r i s t i s m y g r i n d . " 125 ��WANAR'S SHELL SERVICE KUBASIAK FUNERAL HOME 775 E a s t C h i c a g o S t r e e t Create y o u r own "Good L u c k . " m.A! ; - Sk_.* When O p p o r t u n i t y K n o c k s , Be P r e p a r e d t o A n s w e r . McGIFFEN FORD SALES Everything in Automobiles VAN'S MOTOR SALES T H I S S PA C E C O U L D H AV E BEEN YOURS! Wrecker Service 137 M o w r y B r o n s o n , Michigan 27 �The walls are going up! Construction on our new high school began in the fall of 1964. I t s completion is expected by the fall of 1965. 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' " • •,..•:-....;‘..•,-...- • • "•-, • • ;•••••••%•:.,f-.Z.C.'" . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . ' 7 .1.177;:::.':::::::::4;•::::7:::"..5‘i:;...•7:-.1.:1:7 . , . , . . - ' • " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbooks Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronson High School Yearbook, 1965 Description An account of the resource 1965 yearbook of Bronson High School in Bronson, Michigan. Alternate title: The Viking. Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks High schools Bronson (Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Bronson High School (Bronson, Mich.) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Viking Staff Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Spatial Coverage Michigan Bronson