Marlette High School - Scribe Yearbook (Marlette, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1942 volume:

f7dA?X Introduction Building Latin Student Council Mathematics Faculty Music Offices Physical Education Superintendent and Transportation Social Science Science Departments Shop Agriculture Art Classes Commercial Cheer Leaders Drama Undergraduates English Seniors Home Economics Journalism Snaps Tozewozd With the closing of the fourth year of the oubli cation of The Scribe, we bring to you this Year Book, hoping that it will meet with your hearty approval May you find within its covers pleasant memories of your High School days The editors wish to thank all of the Marlette merchants who purchased annuals for their cooperation Lois Gift and Inis Heronemue, Typists Student Council Emma Sue McCord1c and J C Daniel Co Editors Mr Temple and Mr LaRue, and Mr Herrick Faculty Advisors 1 2 3 4 5 6-7 8 9 10 11 12-13 Hot Lunch . 14 Snapshots 15 9 Seated Donald Hawkins, 7th grade representative Emma Sue McCord1c,Co Emtor of the annual Dick Davis, 9th grade reoresentative, Alvin Woods loth grade representative J C Daniel, Vice President and Co Editor f annual Leona Gisch Editor of Chatterbox, Grace Jackson, 8th grade representative, Lorna Redman, Secretary Standing Ronald Moore, lOth grade representative Leonard Smith llth grade representative Mr Temple Advisor Steve Hanchuck President, Bob Patrick, Treasurer Warren Jackson, Student Cashier fu en! foams: The Student Council of the Marlette School was very active this year After a lively campaign and close election the governing body began planning their work Some of the things accomplished this year were as follows Set up the School Calendar Planned a free All High party Purchased furniture for lobby Sold milk and candy at noon hours Initiated a noon hour program of table tennis, boxing, basketball dancing, volley ball, art club, and soft ball Acted as hosts to a Student Council conference for the thumb area Sponsored the annual Organized the Defense Council Reoaired the score board Planned a program of student assemblies, exchange assemblies, and paid assemblies Purchased a ping pong table Entertained the faculty at a pheasant supper l5 Contributed to the athletic Fund . 5 Q . . A I . - I No 2 i 'y , 5' J 'Z 1. AA A . 2. - A . 5. . 4. - . 5. .1 , 6. ' . v. . e. . 9. A . 10. - 11. ' . 12. A . Name Helen Beacom K,T. Bordine Orin J. Temole Charles Skinner Floyd Norcutt Mahlon Herrlc Beulah Rudd Raloh Jensen Rex Benson John LaRue Jane Getzinger Stanley Hayden Golda Stimson Beatrice Naggoner Dana Sudborough Phyllis Pennington Aymour Johnson Margaret Woodruff Dale Hallwck Verna Apsey Jessie Ashmore Elizabeth Moore Leona Adolf Beatrice McDonald Audrey Taylor Alma Gregory Rosmary Bukowski H41 A Position Office Secretary Superhmendent, M.A. Y. of M. Pr nclnal, N A. U. of M Grade Princioal, A B Alma Agriculture, B S S N Commercial B S M S N C H story, A B M S N C P s Ed Science, Industrial Arts B S N S T C Math Journalism MA Wayne U Home Economics, B S Ph s Ed , History English Soeech A B WST Latin, B T Math M o Ar A A m L of M lnn State Fifth grade B S N S R C Fourth grade A B Colo State Third grade A B Colo State Reading, A B Colo State Phys Ed Science, Music, B uslc, E Second grade, Life cer tificate W S T C K1ndergarten,B A Neb Ente Library Assistant Office Clerk W-A55 AL. ,-.. ff? 43QJ7 fgglf gy- fffdiw JL! sv Hobby Knitting Horse-oack rkMng,photography Photograohy Baseball and olng song Photograohy Tennis Visiting about world affairs Woodworking sports Dancing, reading Photograohy Sewing knitting Piano playing Needle ooint crafts Horse back riding, reading Hiking ximming, oil painting Taxidermy Piano olaying, reading Swimming golfing Sewing Travel, art work Collecting pictures designs Collecting indian relics, Diano playing Needle point Heading Roller skating Reading 'E' 'KS' 'I ID J A 1 A h . g A - ' . . 'mf . .c. , ' ' A 1 , . . 1. . . . 1 . . . . .o. A hy . ., 2 B.S. , C.S.T.C. I -I , o a I Q A . . M.S.C. ' , y . . , B.S. W.S.T.C. f , A , . . . .C. A , ' 'f .A. W.S. .C. - ., '.S. U. f M. . ., r, ns. M.s.c. A.B. ll.R '1 .S. T. . r A C. 24 .E. M . , t . , . . L. .Y. . . f .1 Q 7 43. in 3. ,. WC K .fx 1 :er Y. A . ... A V 'I 5 ' c fit, V - f 'Al. in N - L Q YY W, ws, 7 l 5 al li V x g 5 A Q - f Am if I if , g, -a.iZ gi AS.. lvap Qs A 55, mlb gt 1, fif 'g w ' tw! , f A v .tr 1 If ,, y 1? .A A I gl V or r 1 f f' M A V. 1+ A sa' 2 4- ' C ft ' Ls, 1 Q ' f A Q ' ' I A ll L 'KW ,W 4 sx -X mumv 5 X' We 'X , I me 4 Jwiy f? All ,gig Ai K be NSR' ,gat c-54, 1 ll 3 Y w SPNH A is .git 4- if Q-., we Transportation for 560 students who live from one to twenty five miles from the school is provided by a fleet of twelve school busses The average length of bus routes is aporoximately eighteen miles Donald McKenny, Elwyn Hollenbeck, Howard Levitt, Verlin Olsen, Roy Agar, Robert Boyne, Alfred Kienbaum, Rufus Walker, James Ross, Dean Cook, Earl Gr1mee,Norman Landon lst 2nd Grd 4th 5th POW POW POW POM POW 7767 Harold Flannigan, Rex Wilson Edwin North, Alvin Woods, Warren Jack son, Jim Fleming Lee Fischer George Pollak, Bob Davis Mr Norcutt, Roy Heussner, Don Stevens, Kenneth Marsh, Jack Cargill John Shields, Harold Clothier, Bob Pager, John NcCready Keith Wilson, Charles Chard, Leonard Smith Alvin Jones Ralph Callen dar, Jay estover, Fischer, Jay Baney Don Metzer, Tom Hamlin, Paul McKenny Junior Kraft Kenneth Jickling Bernard Kohler ' Herbert Hodge Jack Kreiner, Lee Kreiner Emerson Smith Homer cox, Maurice Wilson, Leland lter Waske, Bob walker, Charles Cowell Ivan Minard, Officers elected for this year were President, Warren Jackson Vice Pres ident, Alvin Woods Secretary Edwin North Treasurer, Jim Fleming Reporter, Lee Fischer Watch dog Lee Kreiner year Our club had many parties and basketball games and also assisted in the annual school fair Bob Hager, one of our members took part in the National F F A Judging Contest held in Kansas City We are proud to have placed second in judging Dairy products in the State Contest while Maurice Wilson von seventh as a Judge of dairy cattle Edwin North was selected to attend the State F F A Leadership Camo for one week Helping National Defense we have collected and baled approximately ten tons of waste paper : C , . ' - . , , . f . c , . . . : . , , , - 1,1 N ll I Y Z v ' V V V I I I . I I . , 5 - S , S 9 1 I ' We, the Future Farmers of America, have been very active during the past , . . . V . I . ' H 'bg L Sys' U' u 'Q jd 4 f A at ,vm 4? Sl ,p.,c' -J X F-W q ff? 3, so N f lv'-wx -:ii-w, A.. . ll K' A - 1 1 ' 4 ,R -Iv.. - in ' . ,'i'1 ' , A L, 3 ' I Y -g 35 I- - , .N ' ' . W . ., 44' ' f ff-Yfl R ' my 55,10 .-1' ' sf' nf NR 'Qs 4. 6 gifs 1 S . -'X 5- 1 4 is QQ, 1 3 1 w ,Y'S,. 'fu ,Q -QM ancf fzaffs Througn the study of arts and cr fts we strive to develoe oersonality self confidence and art ooreciation by giving the boys and girls a chance learn how to exor ss their ovn ice s Stless is Olaced uoon creative ideas and develooment of im ginstion and observatior xithln the students Dorothy Salisbury Nancy Rasmussen, and Bob Pollard have done some very outstanding wort in charcoal drawings oil paintings, and water color calntings Donald Hoagg and Bob Warner are excellent students in Commerical Art They lettered the music stands for the school and Nr Hallack's orchestra Mary Cargill, a ninth grader is one of our best artists in the whole department From the eighth grade class, Maxine Fellows, Guerdon Wolfe, and Helen Pabst are very talented The art oeoartment made posters for manv different organizations, the most outstanding belna for the Kettledrum Fiesta Suooer at the Presbyterian Church Some of the accomollshments made in draxing and oaintina are as follows saetchlng objects, water color painting, ch rcoal drawings, colored chalk olctures, oil c inting, murals of the nSchool Day' Our crafts include large wooden trays with designs in mood burning, temoera or ehellac, small ein trays carved out in the shape of leaves name oins, small moo en oins, toy animals raf ea weaving Cbaskets and place mats? plaqu s, and block orlnting JL 49 ,- 4 4 .vw Y A fxiw z 5 . if aa? . ' Ax I A f 4 57 x . '22 , fy ' x I w 4 'QM J. fngbfz In the above picture Bill Hollenbeck, Margaret McElh1nney, Ruth Diegd, and Gerald Lambert are writing a list of spelling words with Miss Gifford, the teacher, instructing Words are simple but tricky Spelling is only one of many phases of work emphasized in English We feel that in order to master the Eng llsh language we must learn to speak it and write it correctly Therefore, we learn how to spell, to write plainly and neatly to punctuate our writing cor our English calendar are the acquiring of ability to write good letters, both business and friendly, and the mastering of parliamentary procedure Literature is included in every English course We hope that by reading and studying good literature we can more wisely make our choice of reading material The ninth grade Joined the High School Book Club It is very similar to the Book of the Month Club except this club is for High School students only Each student may obtain a book for 28 cents About twenty five people order books each month This has been an excellent way for them to start their own library One day a week is set aside for free reading rectly, and to use acceptable grammar at all times. Among other Wmustsn on lst 2nd 3rd 4th Row Row Row Row Om? CONOMICJ Ruth qaag, Irene Schneider, Virginia Jeroue, Eleanor Gisch, Jean Benedict, Marguerite Walker, Zoe Ann Bailey Ida Mae Agar, Mary Ellen Benedict Olive Boegner, Lois Hood, Nancy Rasmussen Jean Walker, Miss Getzlnger Kathryn Kirk Thelma Heussner, Jacqueline Sullivan, Norma Ross Mary Cargill, Betty Albertson, Jackie Gibson Shirley Rasmussen, Barbara McGunegle, Joan Rasmussen, Dorothy Walker, Bernice Betty Newell, Margaret McGunegle, Lorna Redman, Donna Chard, Seifferleln, Margaret Howat, Marthalessie Cox Ruth Prouse, Thelma Keys, Asta Sorensen, Inger Sorensen, Dora Boddy Helene Nixon Bernice Walker, Mary Ann Jensen, Almeda Hawkins Home Economics Club officers are Jean Walker, President, Nancy Rasmussen, Vice President, Kathryn Kirk Secretary, and Thelma Heussner, Treasure This year the organization has been affiliated with the National Asso ciatlon of Home Economics Clubs Our club members attended a Regional District meeting at Brown City where Virginia Jeroue was elected Secretary for district number two Sponsoring the Student Tea and the Athletic Banquet were outstanding event of the year as was also the Pheasant Suoper and party which were held with the F F A 8 ' Ulf , . : v, I . Mary Lue Volz, Reta Diegel, Eva McDonald, Miriam Smith, Leona Gisch, ,eww VWWQM .r-.X , ,,wf ' I 1 00700 Mm The publications staff is from left to right Pat Gibson, Jean Hodge Re porters and nrintersl, Leona LaRue CAdvisorJ, Josephine Daniel and Emma Sue McCord1c Qlihotographyl, and absentees and Agricultural The 1941 42 Journalism every two weems, and a 'This Glsch CEd1tor in Chief? Allen Keys CSoorts5, John wiater KExchangeJ Jane N1cCullum CFeaturesJ, QScr1be Co Editorsl, Russel Pabst and Bob Ingram Esther Baker iFeaturesD, George Stevens lPuzz1es Staff began the year by publishing a Chatterbo x Weekn every weed The 'This Neekn was a one o ge paper which advertised the happenings of school affairs and it let the oarents know what we students were doing and learning Because of the paper shortage it was discontinued for the last few months The staff of seven published thirteen Chatterboxes during the year Some of the articles featured were NThe Band Goes Placesn, by Esther Bake , WS b Hager Goes to Kansas Cityu by George Stevens Jane McCullum wrote several USoot Lighten and nGuess Nho'su Allen Keys did many fine write uns on sports Basketball, baseball, and trace news also an article on nhoon Hour Activities 'Have They Anything in Commonn was a feature, by Josephine W1ater,she also wrote Scribblings, and article titled, NNoon Hour Dancingn, and Senior Play School to Sell Savings Stamos 'Defense Council Committees Well Under Way', Nyusio al Questionsn, were some of the articles written by Leona Gisch nHelo1ns Uncle Samu was by Jean Hodge, Freshmen News , by Pat Gibson Pat and Jean also wodiei out two crossword puzzles together which were featured in the Chatterbox They handled the mimeograph Robert Ingram and Russel Pabst took oictures and developed them fol the front cover of the Ch2Ct6TDOX Some of the pictures were A picture of all the twins in school, one of the football team,Sen1or clay cast, F F A boys,Student Council, and the orchestra Emma Sue McCordic and J C Daniel were elected Editors of this years nScribeu and worked on it every day the same period as the Journalism class met They cut and mounted pictures on cardboard to be sent in, and rephotograohed They also wrote the articles to go with the nictures The Annual and Journalism class was under the direction of Mr LaRue 11' X Marjorie Landon Patrice Evans, Clyde Smith Charlotte McCready Vilma Fellows, Audrey Smith afin The Latin department of Marlstte High qchool consists of two sections' first and second year Latin. We do not as yet have an organization but these are several functions during the year which we carry out as a group. Our first public performance this year was in the form of an assembly entitled 'An Hour With the Musesu in which the entire group took part. Latin Week, celebrated by all the Latin groups in the state from April 13 to 17, brought our organization activities to a close. Features of this week included a day during which prospective Latin students for next year were given an opportunity to visit Latin classes so that they might become acquainted with the nature of class procedure and the type of work that is included in the Latin course. The Roman banquet, the most popular function of this department was carried out in true Roman fashion nab ovo usque ad malan. Attired in the latest styles of the Roman day the guests enjoyed a program of their own talent and a feast served by slaves at the customary low banquet table. Next year we hope to organize a Latin Club through which added apprecnnion of the language and customs of the Roman people may be acquired. UNB af emafzcs At the blackboard Laurel Stevens is drawing a circle, Madelyn Heeney's hands are working with the tools of geometry Qmpass, orotractor, straight edge and oencil and Anna Nae wahoski is scratching her head over a bulletin board puzzle Bob Ross, Lucille Prowse, and Vergil Steward preparing figures for oral proofs Inger Sorensen, Marjorie Hadloff,Joyce Brown,Lester Mack,Mary Chorba Anna Mae Wahoski anuAsta Sorensen are busy at their desks Wilma Fellows is Just dreaming geometry In the Algebra class oictures the students visible include fll Helen Ellis Gloria Landon,Judy Nizzola, Pat Gibson, Jean Hod e, Harry Allen, Hubert Griffin and C22 Onalee Jankowske, Jack Boegner, Muriel White, Jack Rice, John Nagy, and Marvin Jefsen Ida Mae Agar's hands hold the slide rule in advanced mathematics class High school mathematics courses in Marlette School include Algebra geom etry, advanced Algebra, solid geometry, and trlgonometry, and business arlthme tic The teachers in this field are John LaRue, Orin Temple, Dana Sudborough and Mahlon Herrick vi- Q KZSU? -610 X yu JN yu. F-T2 PV Q.-up ww R 5 Y os Q-M ,kj ww iw Q X Ha -yr F .P 'lf 'Vw an .pf l 'lf cvs: 'ff QQ E Wxwag ganafa The Marlette Concert Band composed of sixty five pieces ls one of the bus lest and most versatile organizations in our school Last fall a fifty seven piece marching band was formed, and a different marching routine was prepared for each football game In the winter a symphonic band was organized and pre sented many concerts Members of the band serve numerous community functions with solos and ensembles Each band member must be capable of playing a solo or participate in an ensemble before he is admitted to the band This spring the band was host to the district as band festival in which fifteen bands took part The band members also took a two day tour to Port Huron and Ann Arbor where they entered in the State Band Festival All of the instrumental music for school functions comes from the band organization A Junior band of fifty pieces has been organized to provide training for prospective senior band mem bers CAM The Marlette School Choir composed of thirty seven members is an organiza tion that provides the entertainment for many school and community functions Special emphasis has been placed this year on the sight reading of music and speech development through singing and individual expressions by solo and small ensemble work From the choir twenty experienced singers are chosen to form the Madrigsl Club The choir is provided with white and scarlet gowns and the Mad rigal Club appears in formals and tuxedos The high light of this year's work was a two day trip to Lansing for the State Vocal Festival lst 2nd lst 2nd 3rd POW POW POW POW POW ga Afefbaff Wallace McElh1nney Bill Dillon J C Daniel, David Smith, Emerson Smith Lee Fischer, Dick McMann Coach Jensen, Alvin Hoods, Bob Sullivan, Raloh Callendar, Robert McCombs, Alvin Jones Leonard Smith Wi Bob Dawm Bill Hobson Bob Goodrich Roy Harper qroofffaff Alvin Jones, Wallace Mcblhinney Leonard Smith Ralbh Callendar Bob Paling Rex Wilson Bob Patrick Coach Jensen, Dick McMann, Steve Hanchuck, Harold Clothler, David Smith, Emerson Smith, Bob Sullivan Alvin Woods, Charles Wizzola Coach Hayden Cecil Navarro, Eugene Cargill, Herbert Hodge, Earl McLe1sh Keith Wilson, George Pollak, Gerald Lambert : l 1 ' ' A s Y . ' , J . 5rd row: Lorn Wilcox, Keith leur , , , . : I 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 D I ' 1 , . , . : I .cporfd Football F1fty boys responded to the call for football candldates as Coaches Ralph Jensen and Stanley Hayden sent the boys through thexr paces 1n preparatlon for the battle of the mg skin Opernng against a strong Bad Axe team the Raxders lost a 27 7 dec1s1on but came back strong to win four consecutlve tllts before losing to Cass City Consecutive losses to Croswell Imlay City and Sandusky gave the Raiders a seasonal record of four wins against five losses The out- standang games of the year were the wlns over Brown C1ty and M111111gtOIl SIXJGSBH boys won let ters six of whom were semors The letter wlnners are Patrick, R.Wilson Hanchuk R Callendar McMann Clothler, A Jones S Smith E Sm1th, McBlh1n.ney, Sullxvan, D Smlth, woods, Paling McLeish, and Hodge R Callendar was captain of the team Basketball Wlth only three lettermen back from last year's champlonship aggregatlon, the arlette Raiders had a d1ff1cult way to follow as they treaded through the maze of the 1942 only three occas1ons,beat1ng Deckerv1lle Peck, and Brovm C1ty whlle loslng eleven t1lts The hxgh llght of the season was the w1n over Brovm Clty Letter w1nners for the year were Sl.l1l1VE L F1scher, D Snuth, Da.n1els, L'cMann, R Callendar Dlllon McElh1nney and A hoods Baseball and Track About thlrty eight boys have reported for baseball Workouts w1th Coach Jen n and about thlrty boys are undergolng da11y workouts 1n track wlth Coach Stanley Hayden this sprlng Full schedules 1n baseball and track will feature the sprlng sports calendar w1th con tests being scheduled with member teams of the Mad Thumb Athletlc League as well as Sandusky . . I , I ' ' . I J ' I I . . , . I . . 4 . . . . , M . . schedule. Facing veteran quintets on all fronts, the Jensenites were able to turn in wins on . . . , . , . . . O . . . . . A i I . , . . , l se . . . . . . - . . M , if Hfiifsa -1 wwf Q, Y' R 4 X I PP Yi . V, 5 , . 'X '- ' xvgigr , V , W? is 1 f 1 Wi N Xi Q 4 W 'Q :Q 2 'Sv W kl,. St. a , X N ,f jg ,7 , , if ' wif A W , .A M Rv uw .ww-+ ,mkqx ix fx: 'Q I,x Q 4 ,,, mf ' B ,iggwz QIII.. .1 , X ..., ....V p ,.,.,. . .:..:. N .. . ff. . .A if lsSfKl,zM?,,: my Us ,QZKWQ Z X Q 1 any 9.5 Wim '-:: a gas- i g?-sQ. Q if 4 2 X M XM 1 We 3 if W ws u s R 1 if 5 1 bw Q 1? ,Mnmfw iv? ff? N xi? ba? 27 6 ee? feacfeu Virginia Jeroue and Patty Dennis -Qbsenteea lst Row Elaine Morse Olga Leeohuk, Lucille Bates, Joan Westover, Lois Wood, Mary Chorba, Edna Currie Ballard, Albert Ballard 3rd How Wallace MoElhinney, Eugene Denton Eugene Dlegel, Alex Leechuk, Bernard Kohler, Bob Wood 2nd Row: Robert Ingram, Bob Walker, Charles Paschke, Miss Winifred Hatto, Tom Row l Donna Bailey Patsy Baldwin June Ballard B111 Benedict Tom Benedict Donna Bowen Acle Bcyl Helen Byrnes Row 4 Charles Jeroue Eunice Lester Junior Lester Shirley McCombs Dick McRobb1e Lawrence Metzer Logan Mitchell Dale Miller Anim yi! Q.,- Row 2 Rean Collins Rex Collins Ruthaleen Cousins Lorraine Cousins Marilyn Crothers Robert Garries Lois Gisch Nick Hanchuck Row 5 Violet Paling Georgina Pollington Harriet Pruett Richard Ross Corrinne Smith Marjorie Steohenson Eleanor Sullivan Arley Watson uf Axffil Row 3 Donald Hawkins Erma Henke James Hoagg Ivan Hoist Lila Hoist Richard Hurd Jeanette Innes Louis Jensen ROW 6 Alice Wilhelmsen Kathrine Atkinson Ramona Burdeau Vera Bodamer Nina Brown Allen Burns Doris Byrnes Elaine Dawson LJ Ax! its f Ak Q 1 as xt f B at cr. sf 2' a h h - Aw 1 gix- s-. O ul wzfv an in 1 , el af R 1 at J 'J 51 J ff gh.. ,a,f J E has ywJgA gl arf. qgi f J ig ' :'l .'--: J A I ., M H Q Ax g I ..... N , in AA J he 1 , ,:,..,. 2 Auuz kk n 1 if V A IA 'f H, L A N .-5 4 : all .V E h . in AE hi 4 Zh A ,... an ig !l 5 , tn aw xy ix 6' Q, tw? we K , tl 'W ? , A e u.. if ::: Q 3 Q v-',-- If 2.7 I A A,.- : f 'A',. L.. K x my :Hx R . , 2 x b -W Q' I: - :EH if W f M in B . Qi, . , K ,j , nl s , .:::.a.,n,,, nn.a:::,, , :,.:n. snh.: R - I of . fl In fk as ' Q l nr P gp nr K m 4lFf 5 - ' Row 1 Bobbie Elliott Jimmie Elliott Maxine Fellows Billy Fletcher Patsy Fox Lee Galloway Dorothy Gerber L J Griffin Row 4 Roger Pierce Irving Pitts Ralph Rasmussen Edith Rosengren Laurita Ross Walter Satra Dick Smith Doris Smith 'nr- Hx? ..-v' Q M 1 5 A fjlhfg Row 2 Buddy Hoist Douglas Howard Dlok Humes Owen Huchins Marjorie Innes Grace Jackson Jean King Frances Kraft Row 5 Amaryllis Stephenson Thomas Sullivan Natalie Tarapata Eleanor Walker Fred Wilhelmeen Gerald Williams Hex Williams Guerdon Wolfe Y-1 29 Row 3 Marian Lane C. J. Moore Lois Morgan Elsie Nelson Marjorie Nielson Geneva Oberlee LaVerne Olsen Helen Pabst How 6 Violet Abel Harry Allen Zoe Ann Bailey Charles Ballard Geraldine Bland Bernice Boddy John Boegner Lillian Boegner EP we YZ? 4.23 ,Ln um .QM r -kt zzit K I Q, V -3 4 K 1 33.- it :Q is in A 0 Q 3 df- esele F an ttt 2 4 Feywre F A V fi Hg g ...,.,.V J5?N , ,XXL , 25S 1.gL, HAAE gi ki l ,' fm W rigu . 1 E2, f 'F' 3 A- f 57 ' F 'IQIII Q L f:.,,. iii ...::. f . .1 ,.,. llll 0 W -I I ' 5 1 yy,: zi, :,. . ' e . is an f AEP, blzz if is gg' ig r uulq iz we .m71F if Q E ff' I S ,ve - ,j .,.. Qxi5QV F JMQ4 ,fx3H . ig if-A ,, Ex 'I jgllffkg 5 K g .F 1y. F yyy , A , i l'-+' :,:+ Q 'J' EL' -ft:2 F :-k., 1 may e, va iv' F .. llzll y,-1. 1 A .,:E ' -I M 5, 'V , ,iz ffffi1 f Q , F F s F Row 1 Junior Buckner Velma Buckner Jane Cameron Eugene Cargill Mary Cargill Leland Clothier Norma Cook Burnadine Cross How 4 Marjorie Ann Harrie Charles Hastings Norman Havens Gertrude Hawkins Ethel Hayward Ruth Hoag Jean Hodge Margaret Howat xl-.f Row 2 Ruth D'Arcy Arlene Davies Dick Davis Fred Duncan Helen Ellis Doris Fifield Kenneth Fisher Elmer Flannigan Row 5 John Innes John Jackson Onalee Jankoweke Marvin Jefsen Elsie Jensen Evan Jicallng Anne Jones Beatrice Jones MX X Row 5 Leslie Fleming Patsy Gibson Steve Gottler Bernard Giddinge Hubert Griffin Evelyn Grow Roy Harper Lewis Harrie Row 6 Leon Keys Harold Kitchen David Kuzmitz Gloria Landon Phillip Landon Robert McCombe Wendell McKee Billy Mahaffy A. .lb nie mi ,FH s. in 6, 1 g 45.3, 1X g3A I M -1? , . ' '- ggi: PM 1 3: ,gg l . ju H J Q Le f at n. L A an as ,JA af., - - Al f 5 f if f ,. 1 , E fa ag J E Q' I + K . eff V , if ' ,f if lsr!! AIIEEQEEF ,4E!IIIIIII it C Iq!ijEg3l,b 5: NW se- w J J Q . .Q l 'F' 'Y W. f , b , --:. Q , Q ' . '- if 33 Q 1 f 'JH' C 5 a.lt Y . C ' A pw , , :w, if J ,J ...Q swf ee - J f flea e f J YXX Row 1 Nelda Metzer Elsie Mezo Emma Jean Minard Harold Mittlestat Shirley Mittlestat Leander Moyer John Nagy Doris Nielson ROW 4 Marguerite Walker Mervln Walker Dick Wheeler Muriel White Lorn Wilcox Jay Baney Jean Benedict Harold Bently ga Row 2 Judy Nizzola William Northrup Donald Phillips Margaret Pollak Geraldine Primeau Jack Rice Irene Schneider Norman Shoemaker Row 5 Joyce Brown Gerald Burns Donna Chard Harold Clothier Normaleen Cooper Marthalessie Cox Bob Davis Rex Des Jardine M VLA L .. ,aux qua.. WM 51 Row 3 Harlow Smith John Smith Ralph Smith Ronald Springstead Donald Tapeon L J Townsend Robert Vining Louise Walker Row 6 Wilma Fellows Eleanor Giech Edna Gould Leola Gould Almeda Hawkins Donald Hazen Orpha Hazen Madelyn Heeney i...L llix ill FN s 111 ,hal Q- Qq 1 f X 5- T iduk 3 gy. . Q, ,Yeti is Jia 1 lll m e J 4 at ' V ,gg . bk . a ..,,,,. ., ' 4 me E Q ,,, i 5 R or 1 ve y ..,. I Q X N A---as S fi L y e is , Q c Lk SQ ? t ': '..l , , , 2 Ae . ,3 Z .,,: ,,,- ,,,V L'Q -:.:v' - ev! , N K E e :'1 Q J' Wi-, ' --- We ' L at ' 7 - 5 5 -2 22222. R ' - fx ,4 , 'liaise lx . KZ x L, at Q: X lyluy - Q.. . Sv yvvkg s gig R .J W ' I 'Q r,a,,. ,. . ., ,...Q.Vf' ,. E?Q 1,6 . L '.' X. , of A D' 52 Row 1 Thelma Heussner Donna Hewitt Donna Hlldinger Doris Ingram Mary Ann Jensen Harry Johnsen Alvin Jones Junior Kraft Row 4 Bob Patrick Goerge Pollak Laura Proctor Lucille Prouse Lorna Redman Robert Ross Helene Seifferlein John Shields I .ll w ww TL 1? E' 1-v r- Gp.- I. . Row 2 Raymond Kraft Maribel McCready Mary McDonald Margaret McGunegle Paul McKenny Dick McMann Lester Mack Kenneth Marsh Row 5 Audry Smith David Smith Junior Smith Asta Sorensen Inger Sorensen Laurel Stevens Virgil Steward Anna Mae Wahoski vs 1 LAAL .1 .ar-1, lf?- Row 5 Twila Lee Maxwell Don Metzer Ivan Minard Ronald Moore Joyce Morell Mary Nemeth Betty Newell Dora Nixon Row 6 Dorothy Walker Walter Waske Keith Wilson Douglas Wiltse Sharlet Atkinson Esther Baker Joy Baker Robert Ballard ibn Nu 4 F' .JA al fl'-X f YJ M If-1 I 2,g i ' A ,,x. 59. Q f .- L jr 4 y I if K I Mx RN H l' . l x K na --- Q X I W If 1 f sh is 6 'hd' 53 in ! A ' 1 ' I V A 5, 61? hx I I iq. 'F X .GQ J. 4: A 'Q 4 1:- nz-3 ' 33 xg- ti. rf A x lk f gg fWMrat?Q 3 J i 4 1 K We as S A t 'Y M ,, A , X 3 A14 JH' Es' ,. ..-' !dg'A' x ,, fy AN L Q ' ,. , ' 1 Vw, ' x YA Row 1 Mary Ellen Benedict Elda Bradanini Eleanor Brown Fred Brown Cecil Byrnes Eunice Cameron Florence Cargill Jack Cargill Row 4 Hilda Hager Tom Hamlin Roy Heussner Rex Hicks J L Hilborn B111 Hobson Gerald Holcomb Bill Hollenbeck Row 2 Charles Chard Charles Cowell Homer Cox J C Dan el Ruth Dlegel Bill Dillon Billy Joan Duncan Wilma Flliott Row 5 Jack Hollenbeck Ruth Hayward Esther Howard Jean Hurd Leola Innes Lola Jackson Virginia Jeroue Kenneth Jickling 4 pf gakymyr .. .BQQQM QP W fr'- 9-.. :kill h 53 Row 5 Evelyn Ellis June Erickson Patricia Evans Phyllis Ford Leona Glsch Bob eoodrlch Arlene Green Bud Haddlx How 6 Allen Keys Kathryn Kirk Betty Kirkoatrick Irene Lacko Gerald Lambert Marjorie Landon Gloretta Little Jane McCallum Al in-4 -WW .aa . . 1 fl wax! Nh xhn il,e ggiffx lizl 3 f are ,Q , , RL 'L it X 'T g z Sk k -:., Q . 1' , 3, X, ,R U, 1 8 A j , A , ' W ' CL- J 4-' F: . 5: J M 22 19, ws ff A , X L- 'B ' w f , y ,G jk i:tr ., , ,fp a f,, I ser X , if rf M E:: S K X I 14 , 6: 4 izl' :I .5351 Q F fm I J Z , L L ,. lf- , .V f .V Q..': : I 1 . V 2 , se A 1 I 1. 2 A L . 3 4. , ' ' r n - ' eu gf an ez 1 . ' F 4 , . 1 ...M I 5 g 1: 1 A x Q ' -:1' 1' VAA' E V W V I I ,gy . ' . M X wV' - lin f E, '55!h Rm Row l Helen McCombs Emma Sue MoCord1c Charlotte NcCready Margaret McElh1nney Barbara McGunegle Mary Ellen McLau2hl1n Earl MoLe1sh Arthur Mack Row 4 Leonard Smith Don Stevens George Stevens Arlene Stimson Jacqueline Sullivan Peter Sullivan Josephine Wiater Bernice Walker ,Q X... Rf' as Row 2 Margaret Miller Arnold Morsll Eleanor Nemeth Charles Nizzola Marion Osborne Richard Ostrander Russell Pabst Bob Paling Row 5 Aileen Youngs Betty Bailey Jim Fleming Leland Gerber Mary Chorba QW in X 1? ,AA 14121. lnl Nw' tier :ali 'F Row 6 Marjorie Radloff Joan Rasmussen Shirley Rasmussen George Rosengren Violet Sauder Evelyn Shepoard Thorvald Sly Donna Smith fn l ffl hix .ml I for S W 1 .. fs- 5 Je A V if K gh X V :M S fn , K Q L ,, t . .y H Q: , kj S S v S s .S 5 f. . 1 Q - ll, I- 6: , 3: , ' s as 5, . 5.5, W 2 ,.,, . 1 q , 1, 4:3 iglyg 3K5 ,.-1 S31 rf fe A , S A 5 ,ml S V rg. is S ' .5 SN S A f S I I ff , e .l s 5.'NV, xx ,Gp ,lt Q, ii-1 J x L ' , -.- ' e 3 Nl A A X J f ' X , - I L 1 Q QQQQ: x tx xi A K x WZ? Cf X N y' E! 5: Q 9 Xb cs - ',- .., it K if x .,, X Q . , Q S j' t 'A Lll7lO'I.4 President, Wallace McElh1nney Vice President Bill Hobson Secretary, E ma Sue McCord1c Reoresentative, Leonard Smith Treasurer, Charles Chard Class Sbonsors Mr Rudd Mr LaRue, Miss Naggoner, Miss Pennington The Junior Class gave two All High oarties 'The Junior Jive and NAft Exam Jamu Ne also snonsored the annual J Hoo and Junior Senior Banquet which were held ln May The presentation of uReady Made Famllyu was an excellent Derformance Our class has an enrollnert of nlnty three OP 0070725 President, Dick McMann Vice President, Robert Ross Secretary, Margaret McGunegle Reoresentative Ronald Morre Treasurer, Helene Selfferlein Class Sponsors Miss Stimson, Nr Norcutt ation and barty having a large attendance C?-'IQJAIPIGII President Margaret Howat Vice President Alvin Jones Secretary Bernice Soddy S C Peoresentative, Dick Davis Treasurer, Patrica Gibson Class Sconsors Miss Getzlnger, Mr Hayden The Freshmen initiation which was held in the Fall vas an lmoortant event of the year as was also the NPatr1ot1c Swirl , our only All High party Ne are broad to have eighty eight students in our class this year 8M gfacfe President, Jimmie Elliot Vice President, Bobble Elliot Secretary, Nina Brown S C Hepresentative, Grace Jackson Treasurer, Geneva Oberlee Class Sponsors Mr Hallack, Hr Johnson At the beginning of our school year, fifty one members were enrolled Many of our students have been active during the oast year in athletics 71A gracfe President, James Hoagg Vice President, Donna Bowen Secretary, Charles Jeroue S C Reoresentative, Donald Hawkins Treasurer, Dale Miller Class Soonsors Miss Woodruff, Mr Sudborough We, the seventh grade, with an enrollment of forty three have been very active in school affairs Our first class oarty on the sixth of February was enjoyed by everyone who attended s.c. A ' - A L, I n er S.C. , , The class of '44' has sixty-six members. We soonsored the Freshmen initi- I I ' . N X - L ret Q Ida Mae Agar Betty Albertson Leatha Arnold Olive Boegner Marlon Brown Second Row Stewar Byrnes Gordon Callendar Ralph Callendar Phyllis Cargill Lucille Cargill 1rd Row Geraldine Clark Dorothy Cotter Lois Crothers Patty Dennis E9J!i1..L Reita Diegel Leland Fischer Lee Fischer Harold Flannigan Isabelle Galloway 1 th Ro! Jacqueline Gibson Lois Gift Harold Goodrich Bob Hager Steve Hanchuck Hitch your wagon to a star To gain thine ends lay bashfulness aside Home Ec Club 2, Archery Club l, Sec Freshman Class Neat not gaudy Band l,2,3,4, Arts and Crafts Club 2 Soohomore Treasurer We boil at different degrees Silence is golden Let every man look before he leans Band l 2 Still be doing, but never done Basketball A good heart ls better than all the heads in the world Football l 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 5,4, Baseball 1 2 3 FFA 2 3 4 The mirror of all courtesy Band l 2,5,4, Arts and Crafts Club 2 Home Ec Club l Lucy like all other women has a temper all her own Band l 2 5,4, Choir l,2,3,4 Madrigal Club 4 Jr Play Play, Dramatlcs Club 2 safe for silence never betrays you l Dramatics Club 2 Band l 2,5,4, Be silent and Home Ec Club Madrigal Club A true friend Assistant editor l, Editor 2, Sr Play, Treasurer Few things are empoesible to dlllegence and skill Home Ec Club l 2 Madrigal Club 4 Choir l,2,5,4 Band l 2,S,4, Dramatics Club 2 Choir 5 4 is forever a friend of Sr Class Home Ee Club 5,4, Ushers Club 2 A budding rose above the rose ln full bloom Jr Play Both Sr Plays Cheerleader, Home Ee Club Never the rose without the thorn Home Ec Club l,2,5,4 Every thing will come if a man will walt FFA l 2 5,4, Basketball l, Baseball 2 I have no arguments I witness and wait Basketball l,2,5,4, Baseball l 2,5,4, FFA 2,5 4 Nature has given us two ears but only one mouth Baseball 2,5,4, Basketball l,2,5,4 FFA 2,1,4, Vice Premdent Sophomore Class Earth's noblest thing a woman prefected Home Ec Club 2, School Newsoaper l 2 3 Class Pres 5 4 Vice Pres 2 Student Council 5 Jr Play, Sr Play Dramatlcs Club 2 To be great is to be misunderstood Debating, Student Council 2 5 Dramatics Club 2 Jr Play Both Sr Plays Home Ec Clubl,2 5,4 Newsoaper, Salutatorian Man has his will, but woman has her way and l,2,5,4, hoir l 2 4 Home Ec Club 1,2, Sr P ay, Madrigal Club 4 Drum Majorette 5 4, Vice Pres of Band Dramatics Club 2 Young fellows will be young fellows Wit and Wisdom are born in a man Boxing FFA 5,4 Second thoughts they say are best Football 1,2 5,4, Basketball l 2,3,4, Track 5,4, Jr Sr Plan FFA 1,2 Dramatics Club 5, Student Council Pres 4 57 F1 R w . I ' I I I I I I I I I4I I I ' I 1 ' ' l : , , g . I I ' I I ' I sr' Tn ' : , . ' I I I I I :5,4. ' I I I I Olive Davies: She doesn't preach the good life, she lives it. . , . , . 1,2. t R w I I 15' I ' I ' : , . , 1. ' A I I I ' J p . , . . , F f ' I I I ' I . , . , . . ' B 0 , , , . ' . 1 I I ' I , . , , . . , . . l'1Lz:e.t.9. Bob Harper Inls Heronemus Iris Heronemus Donald Hoagg Herbert Hodge QQQQHQa.Jl. Doris Hoist Dora Jackson Warren Jackson Dean Jickling Thelma Keys Third Rgw Jack Kriener Lee K lener Tony Kuzmitz Lloyd McAllister John McCready Eglin Eva McDonald Betty McKenney Yvonne Mittlestat Marlon Miller Coiene Morell E1ILh..2. Evan Nelson Edwin North Jack Pierce Robert Pollard Rosanna Primeau There are times that try Men's souls Choir 5,4, Band 5, Track 5,4, Basketball 2 Senior Play Gentle of speech, beneficlent in mind Band 1,2,1,4, Home Ee Club 1, Valedictorian I hate none, I am in charity 11th the world Band 2 5,4 Home Ec Club l Art Club Beware the fury of a patient man Band l 2,5,4, Choir l,2,5,4, Madrigal Club 4 Camera Club 2 Such and so various are the tastes of men Camera Club 2 FFA 1 2,3, Football 2,5,4, Jr Sr Play The first in alory is the first in place Valedictorian My heart is like a singing bird Choir, Madrigal Club He tries the luxury of doing good FFA 2 5 4 FFA Pres 4 Student cashier, County taxman, Degree in FFA A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance Club 2 1,4, Choir l 2,5,4 Band 1 and beauty, wisdom is but rare Band 2,5,4, Home Ec Club l,2, Girls Madrlgal In youth Choir 4 5,4, Camera Club 2 Glee Club 2 He is one of two who look as much alike as two peas in a pod Bashful, FFA 5,4, yet dey would win any girls heart Q see ll 6 4 A man after hls own heart Track 5, Sr Play, Vice Pres Sr Class I shall be like a tree and die at the top The mildest man with the bravest mind FFA l,2,5,4, Choir 3, Band l 2,5,4 Marriage is a desperate thing Home Ee Club, Sr Play what is well done is done soon enough Home Ec Club 1 Newsoaoer l, Editor of Chatterbox 2, Student Council 2 Truth is within ourselves The only way to have a friend is to be one Home Ec Club l Band 2,5,4 Work first and then rest The man that blushes is not quite a brute Men of few words, are often the best men FFA member and Secretary 4H Club 3 It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives Who think too little who talk to much Choir 5,4 Both Senior plays Silence is sweeter than speech 59 R w i D 0 I ' 'I 2' I I ' , . . . R w I I I ' I H' I I t2l , . . L ' ' FFA s,4, Baseball :5,4. ' be a ', . , . t ' I . . o , I R w , . Cifau Msfozg 42 Terrible 1sn't it the fact that we are graduating Yes 1t's actually hap pening and before long just a few days, we will be taking a step that will mean that we will be alumni of M H S Don't you remember tut of course, you cou1dn't forget the first day of school on Sept 7 1958 when we walked through Marlette High Schools halls for the first time as Freshmen How strange we felt So green and yea actually a llttle scared' Heavens if the teachers could only have seen what the next four years had ln store for dem 1mey would have expelled allnd us With enthusiastic help of Miss Bowman and Mr Hallack, we elected Class officers and held two small parties among ourselves At the Freshmen Initl ation, if my memory serves me correctly, they fed us lollipops for punishment Remember our first attempt at Class elections Confusing wasn't it But through it all came Marjorie Marsh as Pres , Harold Flannigan as Vice Pres Betty Albertson as Sec,A1v1n Woods as Student Council Representative, and Olga Tarapata as Treasurer Oh and let's not forget our first day as Sophomores, Sept 7 1940 Boy it was a swell feeling to be almost a Senidr We were still green but grow ing fast We learned tzchew gum in class without having the teacher detect its presence, and we started stepping on small and insignificant freshmen On Dec 1, we gave the Athletic Banouet and although things weren't quite perfect how proud we were of its success' Our class enthusiasm ran a Nhigh fevern and 1940 was a year we can never forget' A bake sale at the Marlette Market on February 17 netted our class treas ury a little over twenty one dollars this was the first successful attempt at making 'big moneyn on bake sales,and our plan for holding a community wide sale was very original And speaking of originality remember the crowning of the first May Queen the night of the Swing Out We were the first class to attempt it, and what a success it turned out to be Our All High dance on the same night gave us a chance to show ever one what we could do The gym was beautifully decorated, ibut very expensive Although, our class was young it showed progress in the general school activities progress that continued until the present day A great number f people had Joined the band, choir, competed in athletics, had started to act on the Student Council, Joined the Home Ec Club, and the F F A , and presided on the staff of the school paper Our class officers were Pres Alvin Woods Vice Pres Isabelle Galloway, Sec , Helen Reilly Treas Leatha Arnold Stu dent Council Representative, Jackie Gibson I'm sure that I don't have to remind you of our first day as Jun1or's Nov 1, of course you do, for they all contributed a great deal of money to our mounting treasury And say, don't forget our Junior play NThe Nutt Familyu It's cast gave brilliant performances, d1dn't they? It was truly a remarkable piece of work and everyone appreciated it And Oh do you remember our J Hop How could anyone forget it with its patriotic colors of red, white and blue, that was so appropriate at the time Later we used the same decorations for the Junior and Senior Bancuet on May 9 And although, our decorations were extremely expensive and took a great deal of work, they were certainly worth it We came out of our Junior year a muchvnser class' Remember our officers? They were Pres , Isabelle Galloway, Vice Pres Bob Sullivan Sec , Jean Walker Treas Olga Tarapata,andStudent Council Rep resentative, Jackie Gibson I'm sure that every one will remember that Sept day in 1941 when me became the high school big shots we were Seniors' Gosh, it was a funny feeling It was the same feeling we had had as Freshmen the feeling of being lost But it soon disappeared as the activities of the school year began We had one bake sale, Oct 18, one All High party, Dec 19 a banquet for the Student Council Round Up a Senior boys Chicken Supper, a Senior Girls Tea sold Christmas Cards and gave two dramatic performances' Whew, and all of them were considered successes Especially our plays 'Little Miss Fortuneiand nThe Great Ben Allahn We were proud of then, and uL1ttle Miss Fortune, was noted by the critics as being one of the best plays ever given at Marlette High School Yes, we are graduating we are leaving these portals of knowledge far be hind but where ever you may go I will remain with you as Sincerely yours, A Memory 42 I A ' I I 3 . - ' J ' -- , . o . : ., A , '1 ' 1 'A I ' Remember our two bake sales on Oct. 15 and March 223 and our All-High party on 1 .? 1 . g . 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