Hill McCloy High School - Rambler Yearbook (Montrose, MI)

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Class Will We the Class of 195ll of the Montrose Township High School, do hereby declare this our last will and testament. I Article Faculty To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Article Student I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, Article To To To To To To Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs Mrs II S .Goddard, a study hall with a McCloy, good health in the future. Barney, we leave no more skippers. Alward, the hope of gaining that seven foot basketball center. Axtell, a class that can boil water without scorching it. .Ewigleben, a chemistry class without jokers. Friedl, a class that will get their book reports in on time. separate lost and found dept. watch history students during a test. without a mistake. class with plenty of erasers. her Nash on a new car. complain about the typewriters. Young, a more peaceful government class. Reva Poag, a horse with plenty of get up and go to run her errands Fern Johnson, a trained dog to summon individual students. Goddard, an electric eye to Gwillim, one musical concert Miller, a mechanical drawing Rhoads, a good trade in for Shoup, a class that doesn't Natalie Andres, will my incomparable height to Ron Polk. Gene Barks, will to Jack Clolinger my ability to try and find a girl. Norma Brenay, will to Carol Yankee my long curly hair. Robert Bullard, will to Bob Francisco my shooting eye in billiards. Shirley Bullard, will my good nature to anyone who needs it. Betty Butler, will to Wanda Smith my ability to hold a man. Rose Campbell, will my job as a student custodian to my sister Jean. Regina Carpenter, will to Lula Jane Feller my spare men. Malcolm Caster, will my like of chemistry to next sucker that takes it. Wayne Clark, will my jokes to anyone who can stand them. J. D. Cole, will to Charlie Duncan my set of hot-rod tools. Velma Crump, will to Barbara Danner my quick temper. Darwin Danner, will to Alfred Crowe my way with women. Donald Dunklee, will my management of late hours to Carl Lovasz. Margaret Dunlap, will to Jackie Aldred my basketball uniform. Kenneth Eastman, will to Darrell Parks my pair of hot-rod gloves. Shirley Gillett, will to Joanne Diem my seriousness. Sandra Godsave, will to Don Frazier my position in the library. James Helfrich, will my quietness to Betty Sholler. Tom Hoskins, will my looks to Mike Morier. Shirley Larkin, will my shyness to Barbara Clark. Robert Mackenzie, will my stock of paper wads to Chuck Eastwood. Corinne McCormick, will to Pat Shepard my bottle of hair dying shampoo. Pat Moor, will to Marlene Somers my talent in attracting men. John Morier, will my ukulele to Walt Goodwin. Ralph Morse, will to David Keys my talent in singing. Harold Myers, will to John Ost. my worn out baseball socks. Jim Papineau, will my Hot Chevrolet to Dewayne Taylor. Richard Ries, will my position as a senior to anyone who wants it. Ted Marlene Thorsby, will to Carol Wesley my way with Susan Thorsby, will to the expert pea-shooter Vic Mary Unsel, will to Joyce Francisco my collection Thomas, will to Marvin Somers my sharp goatee. Mr. Young. Pyne, my glasses. of rings. Hazel Way, will my going steady to Edith Harrington. Sandra Wyzynajtys, will my personality to Jeraline Barks. III the the the the the the Juniors we leave the thrill of becoming Seniors. Sophmores a plate at the Junior and Senior banquet. Freshmen the chance of revenge in initiating. Eighth and Seventh graders the dream of becoming upper classmen. Bus Drivers, buses with automatic transmissions. Custodians, a robot to do their work. 22 ,

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Class History The past four years have been years of turmoil and strife. A war-weary world has once again been pushed to the wall. Our first year of high school was ushered in by the Korean war. It was this same year that Bob MacKenzie as president, Jim Papineau as vice-president, Regina Carpenter as secretary, Sandra Wyzynajtys as treasurer, and Mrs. Shoup as our soonsor, led us through our many trials and tribulations as freshmen, including, of course, the Fresh- men Initiation. The school year of 1951-52 saw an increase in the fighting in Korea. Our class leaders that year were Bob MacKenzie, presidentg John Morier, vice-presi dent, Corinne McCormick, secretary, and Sandra Wyzynajtys, treasurer. Mr. McCloy was chosen sponsor and has counseled us through the remainder of our high school career. In that year we enjoyed the activities of the sophomore class, which included initiating the freshmen. In 1952-53 the presidential elections loomed over all. Our junior class president that year was Sandra Godsaveg our vice-president, Richard Riesg our secretary, Hazel Wayg and our treasurer, Sandra Wyzynajtys. The junior class scored a big hit with their first play, URoom for One More.N The big event of the year was the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The year, 1953-5h, brought with it the news that the whole world had been waiting for--an end to fighting in Korea. Harold Myers was our president, Betty Butler our vice-president, Corinne McCormick our secretary, and Sandra Wyzynajtys our treasurer. Gene Barks and John Morier were our representatives on the newly-formed student council. The senior olay, WOur Miss Brooks N proved to be another big success. The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was once again successful. The seniors decided that the annual senior trip should be to Sault Ste. Marie, and, of course, it was a thoroughly enjoyable trio. And commencement! It is doubtful whether there was any senior who didn't feel a touch of sentimentality as he wore the graduation gown during that last week. 'M ' '11 l N 1 Q . . Wayne Clark Sandra Wyzynajtys Jim Papineau Our Miss Brooks Regina Carpenter WX Corinne McCormick

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Class Prophecy LET US TAKE A LOOK AT OUR CRYSTAL BALL TO SEE WHAT IS GOING ON IN 1967. NATALIE ANDRES is now marriedg she has six children, but she still insists they're cheaper by the dozen. GENE BARKS is now a coach. He is teaching the boys to dribble a basketball. NORMA BRENAY is still trying to find room for Burt, her old home town, on the map. BOB BULLARD has now taken over the railway depot in Burt. SHIRLEY BULLARD is a nurse working in St. Mary's Hospital in Saginaw. BETTY BUTLER has joined a lonely hearts club, to see lf she can find the right man. ROSE CAMPBELL has taken over Ted Canfield's job as janitor of the school. REGINA CARPENTER is now operating a comptometer. MALCOLM CASTER has taken over Mr. Young's job of teaching at M. H. S. J. D. COLE now runs a hot rod shop. VELMA CRUMP got her only wish--singing torch songs over WKNX. DARWIN DANNER now is promoted to a corporal in the National Guard. DON DUNKLEE is the owner of the most modern gas station in Montrose. MARGARET DUNLAP is the new owner of the pool hall. KENNY EASTMAN is now a chemistry teacher. He is teaching at old M. H. S. SHIRLEY GILLETT is now in show business. She got her experience from the junior play. SANDRA GODSAVE is now working in the post officeg she always said she'd work for the government some how. JIM HELFRICH has moved to Burt, as he finds that Montrose has become over- crowded with girls. TOM HOSKINS is now president of the Archery Club. SHIRLEY LARKEN is ln service. She is trying to find herself a man. ROBERT MACKENZIE is now married and is running a new drug store in his old home town. CORINNE McCORMICK is working in Washington D. C. She likes it very well: it seems the place is full of men. PAT MOOR is still making her regular trips to Cllog she has finally won the raceg she has a husband. With a bachelor degree, JOHN MORIER, is teaching school in Burt. RALPH MORSE is now in the army. He is stationed in Kentucky. He likes those Louieville Lovelies. HAROLD MYERS has now been promoted from 'Carry-Out-Boyn to general manager of Shephard's Super Market. JIM PAPINEAU sells fresh roasted peanuts, in front of the Salvation Army Post. RICHARD RIES is now a professional football player--Pee Wee Ries. He plays for the Detroit Lions. TED THOMAS is a big town operatorg he operates a machine--one that sweeps the streets. MARLENE THORSBY is now a senior in college. She surprised everyone. MARY UNSEL is married and has a full time job, taking care of her six children and trying to keep track of her husband. HAZEL WAY is now coaching girls' basketball at M. H. S. SANDRA WYZYNAJTYS has taken over Mrs. Rhoads' job as school librarian at M. H. S 23