Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

- ■ Marysville School Song Marysville Hi, we cheer for you With voices strong and clear for you Every classmate young or old Cheers with spirit brave and bold Our dear old Marysville Hi RAH RAH RAH Marysville Hi, we sing to you Glory and honor bring to you Every hero on the field To a rival never yields For dear old Marysville Hi. Marysville Hi, we fight for you We’ll keep your banners bright for you With our loyal hearts so true We will always fight for you Our dear old Marysville Hi RAH RAH RAH Marysville Hi, we’ll win for you We’ll claim the championship for you We will always bring you fame To your every glorious name Our dear old Marysville Hi I K I N 1953 PUBLISHED BY THE SCHOOL COUNCIL MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Printed by The Bkown City Banner Brown City, Michigan Photography by Askar - Shain Port Huron, Michigan BOARD OF EDUCATION RAYMOND L. GELLEIN, Trustee JOSEPH R. FOLEY, Treasurer WILLIAM A. JOHNSON, Secretary FLOYD STEVENS, President NORRTS A. HANKS, Superintendent MRS. CARL W. RICH F RT, Trustee Durum the period of i vi • of the present members of flu Hoard of Kducntion many im- provements have boon made in physical facilities. The now classroom unit of mo high school has been completed, a stage built el ihe Morion elementary school and improvements made at tin playgrounds of both Morton and W ash- ington schools. Plans for the summer include a further development of the high school ath- letic Hold and completion of the landscaping of tin grounds around the high school building. In cooperation with the employees, teaching and non-teaching, work on a new code is continu- ing, which will define more clearly policies relating lo employment, training, compensation, tenure, sick leave, and retirement. The Hoard is represented and is participating in the Ami Study of Kduention in St. ( lair County. Recommendations of the County education ( ommittee arc being studied to deter- mine their effect upon the Marysville School System. This has he? n a busy year for Hoard members, but a year challenging in its opportunities to serve the school and community. Present prospects of community growth and develop- ment will be continuing challenge to plan and provide, in cooperation with tin citizens of tin community, the facilities and the program necessary to adequately lill the needs of the in creasing school population. FACULTY TOP ROW N. A. Hanks A. B.-M.A., Superintendent Gerard Burghdorf B. S. Industrial Arts Durnell Stephens B.S.-M.A. Chemistry- Algebra Thomas Williams A.B.-M.A. Co-op-Physies Charles Salvo M.M. Director of Music FRONT ROW Mary Jane Misenar A.B. English Callienetta Hooper A. B. Music Geralda Mullen B. S. Homemaking Virginia Fowler B.S. Art BACK ROW John Simpson A. B. American History John Gundry B. S. Commercial Arthur Del Vero B.S. World History S. Holmes Sims A.B.-M.A. Govern- ment-Public Speaking FRONT ROW Claramae Vivian M.A. English and Spanish Arnold Embree M.A. Guidance Coordinator Aharas Kresin A.B. Enerlish-Guidanee Thelma Sharritt A.B. Latin-Guidance FACULTY BACK ROW John LaRue M.A. Math-Journalism William Philp B.S. Science- Driver Training Jack McCalmon B.S. Industrial Arts D. F. Lange B.S. -M.A. Biology Fiank Connolly B.S. Athletic Director Physical Education FRONT ROW Allie N. Davis A. B.-B.L.S. Librarian Loretta McKay B. S.-M.A. Commercial Betty Law B.S. Physical Education O. P. Bartow A.B.-M.A. Principal High School BACK ROW Burman Misenar M.A. Science W. L. Laid law A. B.-M.A. Math.-Science Jorma Simpson B. S.-M.A. Physical Education Stanley Hardman A.B. -B.S. -M.A. Principal, Jr. High FRONT ROW Emily Blackney A.B. Social Studies Mary Erickson A.B. English Shirley Bellow A.B. English Carol Chalmers A.B. Physical Education CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR HIGH CLASS OFFICERS 1st row L to R Seniors: Jim Ellis (Presi- dent). Ruth Johnson (Sec- retary). Barbara Ho to run (Treasurer). Bud Walker ( iee [’resident). 2nd row L to R Juniors: Tom Stark (Vice President), Charlotte Briggs (Secretary), Au- drey Ward (Treasurer), Ijev.is Bartow (President). 2rd rcw L to R Sophomores: Vern Smith ( President ). Jean VanNuek (Treasurer). Bill Piute (Vice President). JUNIOR HIGH CLASS OFFICERS Bottom — 1st row L to R Freshmen: Larry Hands, Vice President ; Betty Lents. Tr easurer; Carol Perry. Secretary; Ronald Perkins. President. 2nd row L to R 8th Grade: Richard Quin- tal, Secretary; Deanna Buch, President; Ann Cul- lip. Treasurer; Barbara Simmons, Vice President. Top — 3rd row L to R 7th Grade: Danny Heeke. Treasurer; Dale Alexander. Secretary; Robert Scarff, President; Ralph West- brook. Vice President. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL 1st Row L to R — Nancy Thornton, Thyllis Kuecken, Carol Heeke (Treasurer), Gerry Skuta (Vice President), Bill Briggs (President), Janet Scarff, (Secretary), Mary Moore, Cleo Nestle. 2nd Row L to R — Ann Lee, Isabelle Docherty, Shirley Miller, Mrs. Misenar, Pat Kidder, Joyce Falardeau, Barbara Wagonjaok, Nancy Cooper. 3rd Row L to R Ronald Darby, Larry Bodeis, Gene Jakubiak, Keith Marks, George Horner, Lewis Bartow, Vorn Smith, Tom Jowett. 4th Row L to R — Elbert Englert, Ron Smith, Jim Ellis, John Morpaw, John Tracy, Bruce Berra, Paul Richards. The School Council is sin organization which makes possible student participation in school government. All students, through their school council, share in the government of the school. The purposes are to develop leadership and responsibility, to promote the Ik si interests of the school, and to promote the general activities of the school. Representatives are elected by their home room, each home room sending two students to rep- resent it at council meetings. The president of each class is also a member, making thirty-one members in the Senior Division. The Marysville School Council is a member of the National Association of Student Councils. One of the highlights of the year is participation in tin staio-wide Citizenship Conference in Ann Arbor. This year Marysville was represented by Bill Briggs. Nancy Cooper, Barbara Wagon jack, Phyllis Keuchen and Tom Jowett. One of the biggest projects of the year is the publication of the yearbook. Council members raise money for its publication and sell the hook when it is published. Many projects are be- hind the publication of the “Viking”. JUNIOR HIGH DIVISION OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom 1st row L to R — Sandra Curtis; Beverly Sawdon; Martha Lamb; Delores Buch; Virginia Oswald. Middle 2nd row L to R — Bill McConiehie; Boh Scarff; Nancy Surtman; Sharon LaGruth; Ronald Perkins ; Tom Hyatt. Top 3rd row L to R — Ted Garbutt; Don Davies, Jerry Storey, W . L. Laidlaw School Council Adviser; Arnia Rose, Chairman; Jim Davies. The Junior High division of the School Council is a very “dynamic” group. For several years, our council has participated in the management of the school as part of the demoncra- tization of the school. The council prepares assembly programs; has a lost and found depart ment; promotes good citizenship and manages the check room for parties, banquets, and basketball tournaments. The council works on all matters pertaining to the Junior High condi- tions and joins tin Senior High division with all matters pertaining to tin total school pic- ture . SENIOR CLASS HONOR STUDENTS 1st row L to R — Carol Heeke, Shirley Miller, Beverly Murphy, Ruth Johnson, Karena Stephens. 2nd row L to R — Margaret Campbell, Joan Gosman, Margaret Boehm, Elizabeth Wilson, Jean Stimmel. 3rd row L to R — Bruce Berra, Jim Ellis, Warren Sherman. Ruth Johnson and Carole Heeke headed the Senior Class with scholastic averages of 3.90 and 3.67 respectively. In all, thirteen seniors were selected as honor seniors. In order to be among this honor group, they had to carry a “B” or better average over their last four years of school. Carole, as Salutatorian, gave the opening speech of welcome graduation night; Ruth, as Valedictorian, gave the farewelll speech to the school on behalf of the Senior Class. Jean Stimmel was voted the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award by her classmates and the faculty. The D.A.R. gives one award to every high school. Award winners are chosen on the following qualities: De- pendability, Leadership, Service, and Scholarship. Bruce Berra was awarded the Bauseh Lomb Honorary Science Award offered by the Rausch Lomb Opti- cal Company to the student who has done outstanding work in the field of high school science. Other awards and scholarships were awarded after this book went to press. The following is a list of the seniors who maintained a “IT or better average: Ruth Johnson 3.90 Carole Heeke 3.67 Warren Sherman 3.55 Jean Stimmel 3.38 Margaret Campbell 3.36 Shirley Miller 3.33 Bruce Berra 3.22 James Ellis 3.21 Beverly Murphy 3.11 Karena Smith 3.11 Elizabeth Wilson 3.07 Joan Gosman 3.07 Margaret Boehm 3.00 SENIORS . . Nellie Alexander G.A.A. 1 Library 2, 3 Co-op 3, 4 “ There are more smiles in the world than there are tears ' Nancy Anglebrandt 4-H 1 Chorus 1, 3 “A woman ' s business is marriage. Bruce Berra 4-H 1 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Chorus 4 Student Council Junior Class Vice President Bausch and Lomb Science Award The man that loves and laughs must sure do well. Beverly Bornan Chorus 1, 2, 3 To be strong is to be happy i Burt Ange Baseball 2 I ' m no better than the Best. Carl Bollow Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 “ This peck of troubles. ' Margaret Boelini Glee Club 1 We spend our years as a tale is told. Hazel Bowman 4-H 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore, so much the better, you may laugh the more. SENIORS . . Eugene Bradbury Football 2 Baseball 2, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Hi Y Chaplain 3, 4 Man is what he eats. What a man!” Bill Briggs Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Golf 1, 2 Hi Y 3 Class President 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Student Council President 4 Baseball 2 Tennis 2, 3 “ Leader o L ad s”. Virginia Broom S age Strutters 2 Chorus 3 “She is never quiet but when che is sleeping” Howard Burleigh Junior Play “ Longer liveth a glad man than a sorry one” Betty Hubei Choose the beet life, habit will make it pleasant” Margaret. Campbell 4-H Secretary 1 Stage Strutters 2 Chorus 1, 3 Library 4 Future Nurses 2, 3 Future Nurses President 3 Honor Society 3, 4 Knowledge advances by steps, and not by leaps . ' Elsie ( Vmdrowski G.A.A. 1, 2 F. H. A. 1 Chorus 2, 3, 4 When we ' re asked to de- cide on the wrong or the right life, night life usu- ally wins. SENIORS . . . IVarl (’urtis F. H.A. 1 Dramatic Club 1 Scholastic Club 1 G. A.A. 1, 2 Stage Strutters 2 Future Nurses 2, 3 Junior Play “Size is a matter of opin- ion. Vera Darby F. H.A. 1 G. A.A. 1 Camera Club 1 Band 1, 2 Future Nurses 3 Chorus 3. 4 “Of two evils, choose nei- ther r John Dixon Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 “ Hail to the man who hears and is silent for he will escape a hundred mis- fortunes ” .) nines Rllis Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 4 Hi Y Secretary 3 Vice President Class 2 Youth Recreation Council, Chairman 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Senior Class President “ Five minutes — Zounds! 1 have been five minutes late all my life .” Joan Fleming 4-H 1 Chorus 1 Future Nurses 2, 3 Library 4 “ shall be a lady forever Isabelle Doeherty Chorus 1 4-H Vice-President 1 Journalism 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 4 “ The business of life is to go fonoard . Beverly Evans Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4 4-H 1 “ Better the last smile than the first laughter ” Jack Force Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2. 3 Student Council 1, 2 Golf 1, 2 Hi Y 2, 3 Turns all one to him. SENIORS . . . Richard Frizzle Football 1 Junior Band 1, 2 4 7n framing an artist , art hath thus decreed. To make some good, but others to exceed ” Joan Gosnian 4-H 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Politeness costs nothing and gains everything ” Lawrence 1 1 artel Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 “ Merit is worthier than fame.” Carole Fleeke F. H.A. 1 G. A.A. 1 Dramatic Club 1 Scholastic Club President 1 Stage Strutters 2 Student Council Treas- urer 3, 4 Junior Play Student Director Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Band Secretary-Treas- urer 3 Band 1, 2, 3. 4 “ Those who think must govern who toil” Richard Gardner Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Volleyball 2 “ 7 nan has patience, what need has he of armor” Barbara I lamly G.A.A. 1 F.H.A. 1 Dramatic Club 1 Student Council 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 2, 3, 4 “I like man, but not men” Alfred Haves 4-H 1. 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Basketball 3 “Give me a lever long enough and a prop strong enough , I can single handed move the world. Pat Hill Cheerleading 1, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 “Love me little, love me long is the burden of my song .” SENIORS . . . Bud Tlinklev Basketball 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 “ Hold the fort. I ' m com- ing. Barbara Hotoran G.A.A. 1 Future Nurses 2 Junior Play Library 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 3, 4 Senior Class Treasurer Homecoming Queen 4 “ She urns good as she was fair . None, none on earth above her. Kugene Jakubiak Dramatic Club 1 Tennis 2, 3 Football 2, 3. 4 Track 2, 3,4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 4 Student Council 4 Junior Play I ' m as bad as the worst, but thank God I ' m as good as the best. Margaret Johnston G.A.A. 1 F.H.A. 1 Camera Club 1 Student Council 1 Chorus 3, 4 To know a man is not know his face, but his heart Shirley Kuknlka F. H.A. 1 G. A.A. 1, 2 Journalism 3 All for love and the world well lost. Ruth Johnson Dramatic Club 1 Scholastic 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Clas . Secretary 1, 4 F.H.A. 1 n .A.A. 1, 2 Youth Recreation Council Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4 Junior Play Stage Strutters 2 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 I can pardon everybody ' s mistakes except my own. Beverly K leinstiver Stage Strutters 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 I like men who have a future. Nick Kulczycki Things forbidden have a secret charm SENIORS George Kunze Glee Club 1, 2 Rowing 2, 3 Basketball Manager 4 ••The great six feet of folly: Beverly La Pointe Future Nurses 1, 2 Chorus 2 Speech Club 2 Red Cross 2 Keynote Ad. Salesman 1, 2 Junior Play Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none. Peggy Livingston Glee Club 1 F.H.A. President 2 Choruh 2, 3, 4 “ Nothing is so popular as Goodness .’’ Harold MacTaggart Baseball 2, 3, 4 It is a woman’s business to get married as soon as possible: and a man’s to keep unmarried as long as he can.’’ Bill Labadie Baseball 2 Track 2 “ The life of man is noth - ing but a long journey, that begins when he is born and ends when he dies. Marguerite Leinbach Camera Club 1 Charm Club 1 Library 4 Journalism 4 ‘Push on — keep moving: ' Meredith Lucas Stage Strutters 2 Chorus 2, 3, 4 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 ‘7 have a heart with room for every joy Delbert McCabe Wit be my faculty , and pleasure my occupation SENIORS . . Della McCann Chorus 1 Y -Tee ns 1 B silent and safe — si- lence never betrays you.” Norbert M ieksztyn Scholastic Club 1 Junior Play One flour ' s sleep before midnight is worth three after:’ Shirley Miller F. H.A. 1 G. A.A. 1 Chorus 3, 4 Scholastic Club 1 Student Council 4 Music, the greatest good that mortals know. And all of heaven we have below ” Beverly Murphy G.A.A. 1 Scholastic Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 “ Excellence is the perfect excuse” Ruth Mc� ( Y ruiiek F. PI.A. 1 G. A.A. 1 Stage Strutters 2 Library 4 “ Blessed are the innocent for theirs is the kingdom of Art” Carol Miller G.A.A. 1 F.H.A. 1 Chorus 3 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 Better the short, sweet oys than a long drawn cut Monatony” Naney Milner F. H.A. 1 G. A.A. 1 Cheerleading 2 J nior Play Chorus 2, 3 “ The angel is thinking, but the devil’s thinking harder ” Kav Neal 4-H 1 S.udsnt Council 2 Library 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Kindness is wisdom ” SENIORS . . . Mnvlhn NVlson O A .A. 1 P.H.A. 1 Dramatic Club 1 Chorus 3, 4 Library 2. 4 “You ask what hope is? A working dream ” Rose Pavlov G A. A. 1 Chorus 3, 4 Speech is not a factor of greatness, the spirit is all that matters ” Marianne Presley G.A.A. 1 Future Nurses 2, 3, 4 “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep ” Mary Rands Dramatic Club 1 Scholastic Club 1 G.A.A. 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum Major 3, 4 Future Nurses 1, 2, 3 Junior Play Prompter “She won ' t take “No” for an answer.” Theodore Nowieki Baseball 2 “Every man is best known to himself ” Dorothy Phillips F. H.A. 1 G. A.A. 1 Library 3 Chorus 3 Band 1, 2, 3 , 4 “Good is good, but better is better” Valerie Putzo Chorus 1 “The love light in your eyes: Paul Riehnrds 4-H 1 Baseball 2. 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 IVack 4 Chorus 4 “A bold bad man!” SENIORS . . . Virginia Roberts Chorus 1, 3, 4 - Youth ' s for an hour , beauty ' s a llower; but lov - is the jewel that wins tli world” Jackie Rutkanske G.A.A. 1 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Live today , tomorrow is not. Bonnie Sawdon G.A.A. 1 P.H.A. 1 Dramatic Club 1 Future Nurses 2, 3 Junior Play Love, like a cough, cannot be hidden Wairen Sherman Scholastic Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 Stage Strutters 2 Hi-Y 3 Journalism 3 Junior Play Easeball 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Honor Society 2, 3,4 Honor Society President 4 Treasurer of Class 1, 3 Youth Recreation Coun- cil 3, 4 “ Study as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrcnv” Dale Ross 4-H 1 Foo.ball 2 Baseball 3, 4 “ He means well ” Paul Saunders 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 “ Tallest of boys and shortest of men Otto Schroeder Baseball 1 Football 1, 2 Photography 1 , 2 , 3 It is better to love two Loo many than one too feu) Gerald Skuta Football 3 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 3 udent Council 3, 4 Vice-President Student Council 4 J anior Play “ Man is a reed, the weak- est in nature, but he is a thinking reed ” SENIORS . . . Handy Smith Scholastic Club 1 P.H.A. 1, 2 Future Nurses 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 “ Hope well and have well. 1 K arena Stephens G.A.A. 1, 2 Stage Strutters 2 Future Nurses 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 “ Many a dangerous temp- tation comes to us in fine gay colors, that are hut skin deep. Rally Snay F. H.A. 1 G. A.A. 1 Class Treasurer 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Scholastic Club 1 A man is a 5 ? good as he has to be; a woman as bad as she dares. Jean Stimmel 4-H 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Secretary Honor Society 3. 4 DAR Award “Christ first, Others sec- ond, Self last. Kathleen Stndinger G.A.A. 1 Chorus 3, 4 “As big as life and twice as natural. ’ Ralph Stump 7 suppose something will turn up. Herbert Hartman Track 1 Bowling 3 Tennis 3, 4 Football 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 “If a man could have half his wishes he would double his troubles. Nan ey Thornton 4-H 1 Stage Strutters 2 Class Treasurer 2 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 “They who are pleased themselves must always please. ' SENIORS . Hetty Turner Music 1 Dramatic Club 1 Band 2, 3, 4 “ Let be merry ” Jack Wagon, jack Football 2. 3, 4 Chorus 3 Baseball 4 Basketball 3 “ They had half a mind to refuse me a passage Stewart Ward Baseball (Manager) 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 “No one knows what he can do till he tries.” George Wells Red Cross 1 Biology Club 2 “ Great men are they who see th a t spiritual is stronger than any mate- rial force, that thoughts rule the world ” Glenn Wagar Tntra Mural Basketball 3, 4 Intra Mural volley ball 3, 4 “The human mind always runs doum-hill — from toil tc pleasure Bud Walker Football 3, 4 Bas3ball 2, 3 Junior Play 3 Stage Strutters 2 Vice President of Class 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3 Journalism 3 Bravery never goes out of fashion “ Maiy Lou Waters G.A.A. 1 F.H.A. 1 “A true friend is forever a friend ” Max Weston Football 1, 2 Track 2 Baseball 1 F.F.A. “His time is forever, every- where his place” SENIORS . . . Elizabeth Wilson 4-H 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 “She is like quiet laughter pleasing, yet unassuming. Morris Warden He’ll find a way ” Albert. Wolff Chorus 4 Baseball 2, 4 4-H 1 “ The blush is beautiful but it is sometimes inconven- ient Hob Wright Track 1, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Journalism 4 Hi-Y 3 Life is a jest; and all things show it, I thought so once ; but now I know it r 1 2TH GRADE The Senior class this year has ninety-three students. The class officers are Jim Ellis, President; Bud Walk- er, Vice-President; Ruth Johnson, Secretary; and Barbara Hotoran, Treasurer. The Senior advisors are Miss Law, Mr. LaRue, Mr. Sims, and Mr. McCalmon. The Seniors have been very busy this year making money foi theii senior trip. There was only one senior class party. It was held early in the year. The money-making ventures, that the seniors undertook this last year are pop, coffee, candy, and gum con- cessions at all football games; magazine sales in late September and early October. They also put on a turkey dinner in late November which was very successful. Before Christmas they sold Christmas cards and miscellaneous Christmas things. The nice-looking pins that everyone was wearing around January were sold by the seniors. Then of course, there was the senior play, “The Hoosier Schoolmaster”, a rollicking comedy that was pre- sented on March 27. On May 16 the Senior Prom was given in the new gym. It was well attended and everyone seemed to have an enjoyable evening. The annual Senior Spot-light was presented in April. The Seniors went on their trip June 1. They went to Detroit on a bus, took a boat to Mackinac Island and then to Chicago, spent the day in Chicago, took a midnight cruise on Lake Michigan, and then took a train from Chicago back to Port Huron. ouise Alexander Lewis Bartow Shirley Beam Charles Beauvais Bill Bixler Janet Alexander Eleanor Blessinger Larry Bcdeis Charlotte Briggs Ralph Brow Ruth Ann Brow Nancy Bruner Ilene Buch John Bucholtz Duncan Carlisle Nancy Co per Genevieve Davis Eugene Dingman Lance Dobson Walter Domann Barbara Dortman Yvonne Dusseau Darlene Edwards Joyce Fasbender Viola Fasbender Josephine Fleming Verna Ford Karen Frendt Russel Gerstenberger Fred Greham Barbara Green Sue Hamilton Carolyn Hand Ruby Hand Dorothy Hart Dan Hoe ' ger Clinton Hubbard Rose Marie Hubbard Or.nna Humphries Velma Hunt Bob Hunter Marjorie Jackson Marjorie Jackson Ruth Johnston Tom Jowett Betty King Kent Kleckner Dorothy Knight Walter Kzinowek Stanley Lash Anne Lee obsrt Lents Marie Lewandowski Ervin Lewis Joann Livingston John Livingston Pat London Jack Martin M orman Matthews Nancy McCormiok Jo Sue McCue Mary McGinnis Valjean Meddaugh Stanley Mitchell 3asil Moore Uohn Morpnw Ronald M ’r hy Robert Nelson Cleo Nestle Richard Nicholai I Miri: O’Connor June Csentoski David Perkins Marilyn Rose Jerry Ryan Terry Sawdon Gayle Scahill Janet Scarf f ?red Schoenrock Joyce Shaffer John Shirkey DonaM Simmons :Charlaine Smith |Trm Stark (Gordon Strieter jGreg Terpsnning Barbara Townsend JoAnn Turner Carole Ulrich Jean Ulrich JUNIORS Janice Willing Bob Wolfe •Marilyn Child Dm Dobson Elbert Englert f :_1 Bradford Gordon Gary Hall Jackie Johnson Gerald Lohr 1 1TH GRADE The Junior class this year is one of the school’s largest classes with one hundred and seventeen students. The class is led by Lewis Bartow, President; Tom Stark, Vice-President; (’luirlotte Briggs, Secretary; and Audrey Ward, Treasurer. The Junior advisors are Mr. Simpson, Miss Mullen, Mr. Burghdorf, Mr. Philip, and Mr. Gundry. The Juniors opened tlie school year with the first, big dance, tin annual J-Ilop. It was held on January 23 with music provided by Dick Ilolth’s orchestra. They had a large crowd and the dance was very successful. Around Christmas time, the Juniors sold small memory books, appropriately titled “School Daze”. The Juniors also had the hot dogs, ice cream, and potato chips concessions during the football and basketball seasons. “A High School Mystery”, a real, suspense-filled play was presented by the Junior ( lass on Friday, November 21. The play was well delivered and everyone enjoyed it immensely. The Juniors really cleaned up in the magazines sales held during February. They turn- ed in $2800 of subscript ions, over a thousand dollars more than t heir quota. The winning borne room was given a party on March 20. An all school dance was given on March 13. ' I’he theme was St. Patrick’s Day. The Juniors also put on the Athletic Banquet on April 21. Over three hundred athletes attended the dinner. The Junior-Senior Banquet was put on by the Juniors for the Seniors on May 23 in the rec- reation room. Jack Allen Mary Alliston Robert Bailey Dorothy Beane Eugene Beane Ernest Benner Sue Brindley Martin Brown Mary Brown Melvin Brown Gayle Burdick Ralph Carson Elaine Carty Gilbert Chartier Fay Clark William Clute Patricia Conrad Delores Czarnecki Ronald Darby Patsy Dell George De3L. Aubin Fred Durcan Russel Eagle Helen Evans Maurice Firn LeRoy Flint Virginia Foxx Joan Frazer James Frizzle Barbara Garbutt Lou Gardner Kenneth Graham Thelma Gram Robert Gray Leila Green ?onna Harmer Peter Harris Jim Hartman Albert Havner Dorothy Hills Butch Horner Pearl Ilubbard Roy H .mphries Barbara Johnson Georgia Jones Shirley Jones James Jowett Vida Kelch Patricia Kidder Ronald Kingsbury Raymond Kleeves Fred Kotzke Phyllis Kuecken Nancy Lashbrook John Lents Lois Levine Margarite Lewandowski George Limberg James Loeding Barbara Manchester SOPHOMORES Gerald Manchester Bernice Marsh Clifford Martiny Lorna McCabe Carl McCormick Robert M Lain Janet McLaren Lois McLecd Daniel McShane Katherine Meiselbach Gicn Miller Marilyn Miller Connie Mitchell Gerald Monroe Mary Dawn Moore Donald Morris Yvonne Munro Dwain Neaves Frieda Oswald Pat Ouellette Geraldine Patterson Kenneth Perry Gloria Porter Maureen Quinlan Sandra Richardson Ronnie Richert Jerry Rix Susan Robinson Jere Ross Lois Russell SOPHOMORES Murray Saund ers Bernard Sawdon Bernice Sawdon Elaine Schlabach Cheril Schwark Carolyn Schaffer Clifford Shimmel Leroy Simmons Charlotte Sloan William Smith Connie Smith Jessie Smith Vern Smith Marlene Spencer Sally Stallard Yvonne Stevens Kenneth Stimac Thomas Stimac ] Robert Storey i Rita Stump Gloria Terpening Donald Tnornton John Tracy Dorothy ' Urban E vely n VanLu ven Jean Van Nuck Joan Van Nuck 3etty VanThournout erald Van Wormer John Van Wormer SOPHOMORES Bealuah Westbrook Tom Willing David Wilton Janice Winestorf 1 OTH GRADE The Sophomore class lias one hundred and thirty-seven students. The class of 55 is the largest, and one of the best-working, classes in the school. Its advisors are Mr. DelVero, Miss Vivian, Mrs. McKay. Mr. Williams, and Mr. Lange. At the start of this year the Bill (’Into, Vice-President; Pat “Sophs” elected as their officers: Vern Smith, President; Kidder, Secretary; and Jean VanNuek, Treasurer. The class enjoyed their first party immensely. It was a roller skating party given on November 2(� at the Lakeport Skating Arena. The “Sophs” also put on a dance after the Richmond basketball game. On April 24, they put on an all-school dance. Like all Senior High Classes the Sophomores are out to make the necessary money for their not too distant senior trip. This year they sold pencils with the basketball schedule on them and next year the Sophomore Class will have penci Is with all three major sport sched- ules to sell to the students. They also sold stationery, and ended up very successfully by doubling their quota. The big day for the Sophomores was in February when they received their class rings. The ring emblem was the block M and the rings were from Balfour ( Company. FRESHMEN Jerry Alexander Jerry Allen Alan Bagnall Judy Beaudy f a R ichard Beaudry Jliff Been Javid Boehm aeroy Bowers Judy Briggs Morman Brown James Bruner Annis Busha Don Button Albert Campbell Wayne Carlisle lay Carrick Eleanor Casado iandra Curtis James Davies James Davis Jean Dimick Suzanne Dobson Florence Fanion iCen Plasbetidef Eva Dawn Force Delma French Terry French Jim Frendt Clayton Gerstenberger Dorothy Ginter Janet Green Jerry Harrington Paul Harrington Charles Henry Larry Hinkley Erma Jean Hoag Bob Hooper Donna Hughes Tom Hyatt Krene Jakubiak Phyllis Jones Lois King Bessie Knepper Virginia Korzke Lois Krafft Penny Kreciesz Martha Lamb Geraldine Lee Keith Lenk Betty Lou Lents Bob Limberg David Lindsay James Livingston Jackie MacDonald Bonnie MacPherson Gloria Martin Jack Martiny Maxine Meddaugh Emi? Merrithew Mariyln Middleton FRESHMEN Kay Molestead Margaret Moore Nan Mortimer Robert Nicholas Bob Nichols Ronnie Perkins Carol Perry Clark Pollard Harvey Pringle Richard Ramsey Larry Rands Amos Reid Ruth Ann Richcrt Donna Rix Amie Rose Richard Rulkcfske Janet Saunders Beverly Sawdon Fred Schutlz Gloria Shaffer j Janet Shannon Bill Shapol | Ronnie Smarch James Smiley Danny Tipa Stan Ulrich Eugene Westbrook Joanthan Wilson Frederick Wolven Kenneth Wolven Rita Wrubel Elaine Zellar EIGHTH GRADE Jim Beaudry Ann Brown Bill Brown Dee Buch Judy Campbell Sandy Carlisle Albert Clever Rachel Clingenpeel Ann Cullip Don Davies Pat Dingman Roberta Dingman Rodney Flint David Gizar Larry Grant Rosealie Harris Eddie Helmer Bill Hunter Donna Ingles Bill Johnson Patricia Kells Christine King Suzette Kirkpatrick Connie Kukulka Mary Jane Lucas Bev MacPherson Donna Marlatt Bonnie Martin Gordon Marvin Nancy Meldrum EIGHTH GRADE Mert Merrithew Connie Mertz ienny Middleton Bev Mroczkowski Carolynne Munro Jerry Oles Virginia Oswald Dixie Plunkitt Fred Polard Dick Quintal Lucille Ramsey Erleen Ricter Margaret Rix Sharon Roe Gerald Ross Donald Rush Dale Saunders Noreen Sawdon Nancy Schwark Pat Secoy Barb Simmons Gail Smith Helene Stevens Herb Stevens Jerry Storey Jimmy Tippa Pat Tracy Leann Waters Connie Werchsler Charles Winkler SEVENTH GRADE Dale Alexander Charlene Beauvais Gayle Brougham Carol Brown Dale Churchill Larry Dortman Phillip Dortman Carolyn Eagle Dick Foley Gary Frizzle Ted Garbutt Alfred Gorinac Susan Grant Nancy Harrison Joan Hartman Dan Heeke Jim Finkley Rosalie Jaronoski Charlotte Kelly Judy Koopman Vaughn Krafft Sharron Lagruth Tom Lange Gevendolyne Lee Judy Licker Irene Locke George Lucas Louise MacDonald David Marks Carolyn Martin SEVENTH GRADE Dick Martin William McConachie Frank McLaren Shirley Meddaugh Roy Merchant if Larry Middleton Carol Mienhardt Fred Miller Bob Miller John Quillman Richard Rixs Tom Russell Bob Scarff jMarian Shannon Judy Simmons Tudy Snay lancy Surtman Bruce Thomas Sandy Waddell Balph Westbrook Julia Wollman Ted Zellar VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT — 1st row L to R — Lewis Bartow, Lance Dobson, Gene Jakubiak, Bud Walker, Jack Force, Vein Smith, Larry Hartel, Peter Harris. MIDDLE — 2nd row L to R — Coach Connolly, Herb Surtman, Paul Richards, Bob Nelson, Bruce Berra, Tom Stark, Tip Shimmel, Ralph Brow, El Englert, Manager. TOP — 3rd row L to R — Keith Marks, Jim Hartman, Walter Kzinowek, Kent Kleckner, Bob Wright, John Tracy, Don Simmons, Dick Gardener. The Vikings got off to a Hying start by smothering arch rival St.. Stephens 20-0. After los- ing a close, hard fought battle to Algonac 14-0, the “Dream City” eleven came right back to whip New Baltimore and Holy Cross. The Vikings then ran out of gas, and had to be content with ending up in fifth place in the St. Clair County League. Coach Connolly and Assistant Coach Lange did a fine job with the boys. With several Id climb higher n returning a i the St. Clair uid a strong Junior High County League next year. team coining up, the team slioul Yale 14 Marvsville 1.1 St. Stephens 0 Marysville . . .20 Algonac .... 14 Marvsville . . . fi N. Baltimore 0 Marysville . . . 20 Holy (Voss . 6 Marvsville . . 20 St. ( ' lair .... 40 Marvsville . . , . . . () Marine City 44 Marysville . . . 6 Richmond 25 Marvsville . . .13 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL BOTTOM — 1st row L to R — Ernie Merrithew, Bob Limberg, Jim Livingston, Ronald Perkins, Tom Hyatt, Arnie Rose, Fred Schultz, Wayne Carlisle. 2nd row L to R — Dale Alexander, Alfred Gorinac, Ted Garbutt, Alburt Campbell, Terry French, Paul Harring- ton, Bob Hooper. 3rd row L to R — Bob Scarff, Ralph Westbrook, Bruce Thomas, Dale Churchill, Gene Westbrook, Norman Brown, Clayton Gerstenberger, Jorm Simpson, Coach. TOP — 4th row L to R — Raymond Carrick, Jerry Allen, Jerry Alexander, Keith Lenk, Clark Pollard, Jim Davis, Larry Rands, Jim Frendt. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL 1952 - 1953 SCHEDULE Washington 49 Chippewa G St. Clair 7 Varsity “B” 7 Ft. Gratiot 21 Marysville 0 Marysville 12 Marysville 0 Marysville G Marysville G Tail Football VARSITY BASKETBALL 1st row L to R — Larry Hartel, Ernie Benner, Bruce Berra, John Tracy, Jack Force, Gordon Strieter, Bob Wright. 2nd row L to R — Herb Surtman (Manager), Vein Smith, Bud Walker, Coach Lange, Carl Bellow, Jerry Skuta, Eugene Bradbury (Manager). The Marysville Vikings had a rather rough season this year. Although their win and loss record was only 3-11, many of the games were dost and were lost only after the Vikings had run out of steam. Coach Lange tried many combinations, and early in the season brought up throe sopho- mores they aided the team greatly, but. they failed t give the necessary push to help better the team’s average. Next year the Vikings will have a line bunch of second team boys, a good crop of Junior High hopefuls, and four returning varsity lettormen. Here is a run-down of the season game by game: Algonac 44 Marysville New Baltimore 32 Marysville Marine City 59 Marysville St. Clair 52 Marysville Richmond 57 Marysville St. Stephens 69 Marysville Holy Cross 40 Marysville Algonac 58 Marysviile N. Baltimore 55 Marysville St. Mary ' s 46 Marysville Marine City 72 Marysville St. Clair 54 Marysville Richmond 49 Marysville St. Stephens 70 Marysville Yale 72 Marysville Holy Cross 47 Marysville .30 .34 .50 .37 .37 .42 ,43 .50 .49 .32 .61 .43 .45 .39 .51 . 6 6 BASKETBALL SQUAD B 1st row L to R — Lance Dobson, John Livingston, Dave Perkins Bob Nelson, Tom Stark, Edward Willing, El Englert. 2nd row L to R — George Kunze, Manager, Russel Gerstenberger, George Horner, Dave Wilton, Duncan Car- lisle, Lewis Bartow, Keith Marks, Coach Connolly. The Little Vikings had a very successful season, ending up with ten wins and only six losses. They were slightly handicapped when three of the starting five were moved up to the varsity, however, Coach Connolly found that lie had many able hoys waiting to fill in. The “B” Squad is actually a farm club for the Varsity. Next year the Varsity should be greatly improved by many of this year’s “B” squad players. Below is a game by game run-down of the season : Algonac 28 Marysville 50 N. Baltimore 23 Marysville 54 Marine City 34 Marysville 53 St. Clair ; 55 Marysville 46 Richmond 37 Marysville 65 St. Stephens 36 Marysville 46 Holy Cross 17 Marysville 72 Algonac 57 Marysville 48 N. Baltimore 38 Marysville 46 St. Marys ' 36 Marysville 41 Marine City 54 Marysville 36 St. Clair 59 Marysville 40 Richmond 28 Marysville 22 St. Stephens 37 Marysville 44 Yale 29 Marysville 69 Holy Cross 18 Marysville 46 Record : 10 Wins; 6 Losses 9TH GRADE JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL BOTTOM — 1st row L to R — Eugene Westbrook, Amos Reid, Bob Hooper, Ron Perkins, Tom Hyatt, Harvey Prin- gle, Clayton Gerstenberger. MIDDLE — 2nd row L to R — Larry Hinkley, Jim Davies, Stanley Ulrich, Alan Bagnall, Don Button, Wayne Carlisle. TOP — 3rd row L to R — Ernie Merrithew, Jerry Alexander, Keith Lenk, Robert Nicholas, Jerry Harrington, Jorm Simpson, Coach: Arnie Rose. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 1952- 1953 Schedule Washington 43 Marysville 14 Chippewa 20 Marysville 50 Kimball 20 Marysville 42 St. Stephens 10 Marysville 34 St. Clair 25 Marysville 32 Ft. Gratiot 22 Marysville 26 Chippewa 12 Marysville 25 Washington 30 Marysville 24 Ft. Gratiot 19 Marysville 27 St. Stephens 22 Marysville 16 Record: Won 7 Lost 3 7th and 8th Grade JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 1st row L to R — Alfred Gorinac, Charles Winkler, Thomas Lange, William Johnson, Donald Davies, Bruce Thomas, Patrick Tracy, Coach Jorm Simpson. 2nd row L to R— William McConachie, Richard Quintal, Dale Alexander, Robert Scarflf, David Gizar, Edgar Garbutt, Fred Miller, Dennis MacPherson. Schedule 1952- 1953 Kt Gratiot 9 Marysville 25 St. Hair . . . .30 Marysville 28 St Stephens 22 Marysville 17 Record: Won .. 2 Lost 2 BASKETBALL ACTION SHOTS BASEBALL TEAM FRONT — 1st row L to R — Gerald Skuta, Bud Walk- er, Paul Richards, Carl Bellow, Stewart Ward, Manager; 2nd low L to R — Coach Con- nolly, Bob Nelson, Donald Simmons, Bruce Berra, Gordon Streiter. Last year the Dream City Nine ’ ended up third in the St. Clair county league be- hind Richmond, Algonac, and New Baltimore. They post- ed wins ov r St. Stephens, Richmond, Holy Cross, and Marine City. This year Coach Connolly has fourteen letter men back with him. Among them are Bud Walker, Carl Bel- low, Jerry Skuta and Bob Nelson. TRACK 1st row L to R — Dan Dobson. Jack torce, Lance Dobson, Allan Doan, Dave Wiilton. 2nd row L to R — Coach Jorm Simpson, David Perkins, Tom Stark, Robert Storey, Jene Jakubiak. Our track team last year almost pulled the upset of the year. At the county meet, they ran a close sec- ond and were beaten only in the las� t event. Last year two school rec- ords were broken; Ron Green broke the shot put record and Bill Wagonjack the high jump. This year we should have another good season with seven returning lettermen, including captain elect Jack Force, Gene Jakubiak, and Ronnie Richert. SENIOR HIGH CHEER LEADERS Jean Ulrich Audrey Ward Yvonne Dusseau Pat Hill Margaret Veen Janet Scarff Ruth Johnston Sue Brindley Barbara Hotoran Janice Willing The cheer leaders lead the cheers at the football and basketball games and at tlu 1 per meetings. They try to keep school spirit up at all the games. Any student can try out if they have a (• average. They can get letters by participating in a maximum numbers of the games, pep meetings and practices. SCHOOL YELLS We’re on the ball We’re on the beam We’re on the side of the Winning team Yea, Marysville Hand to hand Hoof to hoof Clear the floor Raise the roof Zider zee, zider zip Com’ on team, let ’er rip. Blue-white fight Blue-white fight Who fight, W ; e fight Fight team, fight, fight JUNIOR HIGH CHEER LEADERS 1st row L to R — Irene Jakubiak, Patricia Secoy, Beverly MacDonald, Sandra Cur. is, Jacqueii. e MacDonald Nancy Merrithew. 2nd row L to R — Barb Simmons, Dee Bach, Helene Stevens, Eleanor Casado. Hie .Junior I li l i ( heerleaders wore organized last year to lead the cheering at the Junior High 1 4 ot I ci 1 1 and basketball games. Since last year the squad has increased in number and skill. I he girls have developed acrobatic si in? Is for some of the yells and are now husv prac- ticing more stunts for the coming season. In addition to cheering at the games, the squad, wit li the assistance of the Junior High Hand, held two pep meetings. Hur future varsity cheerleaders look promising. CHORUS BOTTOM — 1st row L to R — Shirley Miller, Aecompanis.t; Velnia Hunt, Betty King, Vera Darby, Nancy Brun- ner, Barbara Dortman, Jeannie Stimmel, Genevieve Davis, Betty Buhel, Gloria Terpening. 2nd row L to R— Marie Lewandowski, Virginia Roberts, Peggy Livingston, Rose Pavlov, Karen Frendt, Dorothy Knight, Viola Fasbender, Marilyn Miller, Lois Russell, Lois Levine, Janet McLaren. 3rd row L to R — Darlene Edwards, Barbara Walker, Elsie Cendrowski, Jackie Rutkauske, Kay Studinger, Eleanoi Casado, Yvonne Jackson, Marilyn Child, Delma French, Barbara Johnson, Pearl Curtis. 4th row L to R— Ernest Merrithew, Larry Bodeis, Albert Wolf, Larry Hinkley, Jack Force, Eugene Dingman, Roherf Wright, Bruce Berra, Norman Buck, Jini Frendt. The High School ( horns is inside up of the Girls ( horns and Boys Chorus. They study till ' standard eliorsil literature. The choruses gave their anmuil ( hrislnuis Chapel Service as well sis si Winter ( oncert in conjunction with the hand. The high-lights of the year were t he Blue Water Vocal Festivsil which was held in Sarnia Arena this year and the Marysville Music Festival. CHORUS 1st row L to R — Nancy Kukulka, Marie O’Conner, June Osentoski, Joan Gosman, Pat Dell, Beverly Evans, Elizabeth Wilson, Sandy Smith, Martha Nelson, Karena Stephens, 2nd row L to R- -Donna Harmer, Carolyn Hand, Margaret Johnston, Pat Hill, Cleo Nestle, Jackie Johnson, Ruth Johnston, Kay Neal, Janice Winistorf, Sue Robinson. Reta Stump, Laura Wells. 3rd row L to R — Dorothy Urban, Meredith Lucas, Nancy Thornton, Sandra Curtis, Janice Willing, Charlene Smith, Carole Ulrich, Martha Lamb, Suzanne Dobson, Donr.a Hughes, Bernice March, Betty Van Thourn- out, Na ncy Lasbrook, Helen Evans. 4th row L to R — Gene Westbrook, Keith Marks, Elbert Englert, Vern Smith, Paul Richards, John Shirkey, War- ren Sherman, William Bixler, William Van Luven, Richard LaGruth. SENIOR BAND BAND PERSONNEL: Mary Rands Christine King Herbert Surtman Annis Busha Yvonne Dusseau James Ellis Betty Warren Sally Stallard Ruth Johnson Bill Briggs Eileen Buch Cheril Schwark Carols Heeke Katherine Meiselbach Jo Ann Turner Ron Kingsbury Phyllis Kuecken Nancy Cooper James Davies Lewis Bartow David Lindsay Barbara Garbutt Dorothy Phillips Yvonne Stevens Joyce Falardeau Nancy McCormick Ernie Benner Barbara Walker S ue Brindley Phyllis Jones Charles Beauvais James Jowett Janet Scarff Deanna Buch Donald Morris Eva Dawn Force Clark Pollard Beulah Westbrook Gerald Lohr Audrey Ward Sandy Waddell Pat Secoy Ruth Ann Richert Bruce Thomos Ronald Perkins Virginia Oswald Keith Lenk Sue Hamilton Maurice Firn Gloria Shaffer Robert Hooper Betty Turner Gloria Martin Fred Wolven Alan Bagnall Marilyn Rose Frieda Oswald Beverly Sawdon Robert Limberg Dick Nicholai Elaine Zeller DRUM MAJOR: MAJORETTES: Barbara Hamly Marie O’Connor Mary Rands Nancy Cooper Carol Miller Barbara Walker Eileen Buch Gayle Scahill Marysvilli [• High School Band starts its seison in the fall as a marching band for the i purpose of adding to the color of the footbi ill games. When the football season is over hand devotes ;i ill its time to the study of tin standard hand literal lire. This year thi‘ band played at the State Fair. The band gives a Winter Concert and ; participates in tho Blue Water Band Pi Festival. sstival in Port Huron and in the Marysville Mi JUNIOR BAND BOTTOM — 1st row L to R — Carol Mienhardt, Bonnie Martin, Laura Cullip, Julia Woolman, Judy Snay. MIDDLE — 2nd row L to R — Dixie Plunkett, Ann Beaudry, Constance Weischler, Nancy Schwark, Barbara Sim- mons. TOP — 3rd row L to R — Roy Merchant, Danny Heeke, Fred Pollard, Herbert Stevens, Ralph Westbrook, Robert Scarff. Sandra Carlisle (not present). The Junior Band is actually a training class for beginning instrumental students. The purpose of this class is to train the students in ensemble music work. This elass is open to the 7th and 8th graders. MARCHING BAND NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Marysville Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1938. Members are chosen from students who have high scholastic averages in grades ten, eleven and twelve. They are rated by the faculty and the active members of the local chapter on the qualities of Character, Service, Leadership and Scholarship. Those who get a I rating are invited into the Society. Tenth graders are probationary members. There are chapters of the National Honor Society all over the United States and membership in it is a very commendable attainmuu nl. L mix rs may recognize each other I meir pins. The emblem is the keystone and flaming torch. The motto is Noblesse Oblige which means that being a member obliges o n e to be and give his best. The flower is the Marguerite or bite Daisy wliirli grows all over our country. The colors ;ir ‘ white and gold. 1st row L to R — Margaret Campbell, Isabelle Docherty, Cajole Heeke. Charlotte Briggs, Sue Hamilton. 2nd row L to R — Janet Scarff, Yvonne Dusseau, Ruth Johnson, Cleo Nestle, Jean Stimmel. 3rd row L to R — Bruce Berra, Thomas Stark, Miss Kresin, Miss Davis, Jim Ellis, Warren Sherman. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOLASTIC CLUB BOTTOM — 1st row L to R — Carolynne Munro; Virginia Oswald, Secretary, Reporter; Patricia Pole; Dixie Plun- kitt; Joan Hartman; Ann Cullip; Pat Secoy; Judy Licker. MIDDLE — 2nd row L to R — Bill Johnson, Vice President, Reporter; Don Davies; Ronnie Perkins; James Davies, Treasurer; Robert Hooper; Terry French. TOP — 3rd row L to R — Gerald Ross; Sandy Waddell; Jerry Storey; Rodney Flint; Keith Lenk, President; Herb Stevens; Danny Heeke. I lie members of the Junior High Scholastic ( lub must maintain a “ B” average the pic- ceeding semester. The club is organized to give these student recognition of their scholastic achievement. Club members are excused from school one duv in June to make a trip, usual- ly to Bob-la Island. Mrs. I ' hnily Blackney is club sponsor. LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB 1st Row — Barbara Hotoran, Ruth McCormick, Viola Fasbender, Bessie Knepper, Charlotte Sloan 2nd Row — Marilyn Ro e, Janet Blatt, Miss Davis, Kay Neal, Joan Fleming, Martha Nelson 3rd Row — Marguerite Leinbach, Eleanor Blessinger, Barbara Townsend, Nancy Kukulka, Carols Ulrich, Margaret Campbell Not in picture: Connie Mitchell and Fred Graham The members of the ice to others. Library Service t i ul) give one period of their school day in serv- Besides working at the charging desk (where they cheeked ont 7,4H4 books the firs: semester) they assist in the preparation of library materials for use: by re-enforcing magazines, decorating bulletin boards, opening, and stamping books, typing and pasting book pockets, checking overdue books, and returning materials to the proper places. Their efforts make it possible for the library to run efficiently. One of the outstanding services of the group is putting plastic covers over the jackets of new books. It is surprising how much more attractive and interesting these covers make tie 1 books. Our club is a member of the Michigan Association of Student Librarians and sen; delegates to the annual meeting in Kalamazoo this year. Members have also visited other libraries to see how they operate and to get new ideas for ours. G.A.A. BOTTOM — 1st row L to R — Phyllis Kuecken, Lois Levine, Delores Czarnecki, Mary Alliston, Patricia Kidder. MIDDLE — 2nd row L to R — Sandra Curtis, Delma French, Barbara Wagon jack, Maureen Quinlan, Elaine Schla- bach, Reta Ruble. TOP — 3rd row L to R — Sue Brindley, Eleanor Casado, Miss Chalmers, Coach; Barbara Garbutt, Marilyn Middle- ton. The Girls Athletic Association provides an opportunity for girls to participate in sports and recreational activities. The organization meets every Tuesday after sHioo I in the Junior High Gym. Girls in grades 9 through 1 J are eligible to join. YOUTH COUNCIL RECREATION 1st row L to R — Wayne Carlisle, Ruth Johnson, Bill Johnson, Ron Perkins. 2nd row L to R — Tom Stark, Jim Ellis, Mr. Paige, Warren Sherman. The Youth Recreation Council, which came into existance in May cf last year, has played an active part in our summ r recre- ation program during the school year. The Senior High representatives wer- 4 Jim Ellis, Cha ; rmin; Tom Stark. Ruth Johnson, Sec- retary; and Warren Sher- man. Junior High members are Ron Perkins, Vice- Chairman ; Wayne Carlisle, and Bill Johnson. Mr. Ron- ald Paige, recreation direc- tor, is the advisor for the group. The council sponsored many juke-box dances, sev- eral dances with local bands, and the first annual “Tramp Stamp” to start the summer recreation program. The purpose of the coun- cil is for the promotion, or- ganization and administra- tion of all youth activities that come under the juris- diction of the Recreation Department. The council has done a good job for its first year and we hope that it will be- come a regular part of our school and community. AMPLIFIER STAFF The Amplifier Staff mem- bers have this year found a new home for themselves in the press room. There they have done most of the typing and composition of the school paper. Their “Press” is still the school mimeograph. Isabelle Docherty comple- ted the second semester as editor; after “Janie” Lein- bach resigned her position at the end of the first se- mester. Larry Bodeis served as Sports Editor. Carl Bel- low and Jackie Rutkauske were “printers”. Jackie Rut- kauske and Isabelle Docher- ty typed stencils. Bob Wright, Della McCann, Jac- kie Johnson and Harold Mc- Taggert were reporters. 1st row R to L — Jackie Johnson, Jackie Rutkauske, Isabelle Docherty. 2nd row’ R to L — Dick Markowicz, Carl Bellow’, Mr. LaRue, Boh Wright, Larry Bodeis. JUNIOR PLAY Cast Miss Ful ding Laura Dorothy .... Mary Miss Jeffries Mrs. Reed . . Earl Victor Paul Joe Jack Sheriff . . . Betty Warren . . . Audrey Ward . . . . Velma Hunt . Jackie Johnson Darlene Edwards Yvonne Dusseau . . . Lance Dobson Walter Kzinowek Bob Hunter . . . Lewis Bartow . . . . Dan Dobson . Elbert Englerl The Junior Class presented the play “The High School Mystery,” on Friday, Nov- ember 21. The plot of the play was centered around another play which was taking place in the story. The play was very well given and everyone who attended enjoyed it. MAINTENACE EMPLOYEES FRONT — 1st row L to R — Lorenzo Perkins, Robert DeLine, Russel Watson, Carl Barber. BACK — 2nd row L to- R — Bill McAllister, A1 Eveningred, Jack Gregory, Bob Watson. The Marysville maintenance staff, headed by superintendent of building and grounds, Russel Watson, is an essential part of the school system. Resides keeping the school clean, they aid the faculty and students in many ways. Their many tasks include cleaning tin rooms, operating the pool, repairing equipment, running errands, landscaping, heating, and many other jobs that are part of a day in school. Marysville is fortunate to have these friendly and helpful men as part of our school. Our only way to show our gratitude to them is by our co-operation. NOON RECREATION AROUND THE SCHOOL ENGLISH IS FUN TYPING R0O ' AROUND THE SCHOOL AROUND THE SCHOOL NOON HOUR DANCING . , A R N • :� AROUND THE SCHOOL AROUND THE SCHOOL This Book Sponsored by: ★ ★ ★ The Marysville School Council extend its sincere thanks to the following firms and indi viduals who have contributed so much toward the success of this yearbook: ★ MARYSVILLE MARKET CURLEY’S CLEANERS MARYSVILLE DRUG STORE II. A. SMITH STORES SOUTH PARK WELDING SUPPLIES .JOWETT BROTHERS SERVICE STATION MOAlv MACHINE AND TOOL COMPANY’ ' MARYSVILLE DAIRY GRUEL BOTTLING COMPANY ROBERT RUTT, I). D. S. ADA’S GROCERY M c L E LI jAN ’S REST A U RA N T BEN THORNTON AND SONS ( OSGROVE CONSTRUCTION, INCORPORATED JOSEPH R. FOLEY, STANDARD OIL AGENT JACKSON CEDAR YARD BRADBURY’S LUMBER AND MILL WORK MORTIMER’S GENERAL BUILDING SUPPLY M A RYSVILLE TM PR ) V EM ENT COMPANY 11. E. NEAL AND SONS FEED AND COAL ★ ★ CHARLES F. LAMBERT AND SON, IMPLEMENT ( IIALTRAU METAL PRODUCTS MOLIjOY ENGINES INCORPORATED EUGENE WELDING COMPANY MOBILE TRAILER COMPANY PORT HURON MACHINE PRODUCTS FORT DIE CASTING CORPORATION MA RK ETTE INCORPORATED W. L. COOPER, REALTOR DETROIT EDISON COMPANY SPA RUNG VI LLE ( ’EM ENT PR )J E( ’TS BODEIS, IIANCHON UPHOLSTERY PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK, MARYSVILLE and PORT HURON M acTAGGA RT- 1 1 OFFMA N COMPANY, OFFICE SUPPLIES A S K A R-S 1 1 A I N PI K )T )G R A PH E R S WEIIING BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS J EWELERS HOAG CABINET SHOP, VALENTINE LEONARD REFINERYS, ALMA MICHIGAN TAYLOR’S GROCERY GEORGE EVANS AND COMPANY, UNI FORM MANUFAt ' TURERS, PHILADELPHIA VALENTINE ARCHITECT $