Mason High School - Anchora Yearbook (Mason, MI)

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5 - . . 5 i . Back ror.-.'fI. Conover, H. Freese, H. Iohnson, C Brown, E. Feed, D Raymond, I. Iones, lf. Meiliu, VJ. Every, P. Ripley, E. Sherwood. Third row-K, Curtis, I Brown, Vt . Beach, Nl, Munaer, I. Iolbee, A. Greene, R Pierce, V. Shaffer, B. VValline, A Slagh, L Taylor, D. Weigrnan, D. Bartow' Second rowfMiss Van Patten, E. Kennedy, R. Aseltine, I. Mills, l. Lassen, I Cotton M. Lundy, C. lfrztt, E. Tuylcr, K. Randall. P, Parsons, T. Corbette, V. Hunter, 'l'. Vtlallace, G. Barker. Eiittcrn roweC, Shaft, E. H3r:1l.n, G. Snyder, Ijffpoug, I. lnghrarn, R, Felton, I. King, C Foster, lf. Palmer, D. Doane, O. Oesterle, D. Shultis, S, Cole, I 'X yr The Old l-layrncw is the place to play, for kids, when it's a rainy dayf . GERALDINE VANPATTEN Vocal Music, History Seventh Grade 0 With awe the seventh graders passed through the huge portals designating their entrance to junior high last September. Their little hearts were pounding furiously: their pulses leaping madly. Everyone seemed to know where he was going but the seventh graders. They appeared in Civics class with the seniors and in French class with the juniors. The fact that it was 6th or 4th hour meant nothing to them. By the end of the first week they discovered lst hour was the first hour in the morning and from there on it was easy. Only in a mob could seventh graders make any headway in the corridors. Alone they were moved down and trod upon by upper classmen. Another of their daily headaches was lockers. l-low fascin- ating it was to see them upen under the experienced hands of an upper classmanl Alone no coaxing, begging, slamming, or kicking would open them. This was conquered finally with practice. Then, too, what would we do without the seventh graders to blame for assembly disturbances. OFFICERS President ...... .... I if.. L UTCN Viceepresident Tfll.Ilt.l'i' '.'.'Al.LAf'E IA'fl'f HING . Dl'fAv'fE'i' DOANE .. KENNETH PALINVIEH l.fil?S V AN PATTEN Secretary ...... Treasurer .. . - - Alderman ., Spginsor .. ll

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A few spectators enjoying a soft-ball game at noon. 'Spose they'll hear the passing bell? The door flies open-the eighth graders have been dismissed, Don Oesterle is on the wrong end of the score in his tennis game with lim Cotton. Someone lined the eighth graders up just fine for a group pose. Look at them laugh! They must have seen our photographer coming. Iirnmy lnghram is giving us a grand View of the lnghram smile, while Winfield Stitt seems to be in deep thought. afpw 53 MARY HANDLIN Home Economics ,- ,Yi -fr: rt - YRE.-:asf ,A 9 'X .Q ' . Q N .N x 5 X X S x X X vt X 5 S X X X ..-gygx x - xt . X N Xxx lad : Vx X so sr, are tx 'fx ss 'rf K ws M. -I - 'T x XA NMS 1 TN ' RUTH EAGER Home Economics it

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Back row-R. King, L. Pierce, R. Brown, R. Diehl, R. Dart, R. Hartwick, D. Barr, E. Kraft, L. Anway, B. Switt, W. Stitt. Third row+B. Lewis, E. Cole, L, Messner, D. Lamphere, E. Ankney, G. Lassen, A. Beach, P. Carroll, I. Mills, G. Auge, D. Barr. Second row-L. Whipple, R. Starr, R. Messner, R. Iewett, D. Vander- Veen, L. Iewett, E. Dunn, E. Hunt, G. Willett, L. Lee, C. Lay, R. Simone. Bottom row-M. Francis, F. Free- man, M. Noxon, I. Sultis, I-I. Viancour, Y. Surateaux, E. Ray, E. Fontana, D. Felton, I. Burlinqham, Miss Knight. Seated-L. Darrow, E. Bush, O. Wasper, N. Weston, K. Simmons. Eighth Grade I William Henry! Do you realize it's nearly 8:3O? calls mother for the eleventh time. Suddenly something penetrates Willie's brain and with a start he rapidly descends from the airy, foggy atmosphere to climb rapidly out of bed. No time toribreaktast. Oh, Well, I'll just take a piece of cake in my hand. Gee, this's a mighty stiff breeze to face this morning. Wonder if Tom-golly, that must be the passing bell. Darn these old lockers: when a body's in a hurry, they never open. Whew, just got to class on time. What in the World were We supposed to do for today anyhow? Looks like Bob's got a new sweater-wonder if I can get my bicycle fixed for- bet the Tigers will be rained out again-whats the teacher sayin'-somethin' about General Grant, l guess. 'Spose l'd better listen: she might call on me. Old Man Sun, himself, is comin' out-maybe I can win my marbles back from Dick to- night-oh, oh Cto the teacher! I didn't hear the question. tMut- tering againi Pshaw, I was payin' attention: Whats she think I been doin'? Thus the lite of an eighth grader goes on- and on. President . . . RICHARD DIEHL Vice-president LORIS WHIPPLE Secretary . . . LEORA MESSNER Alderman .. EDWARD DUNN Sponsor . . . .. Miss KNIGHT I2 We be only tillers of the soil. F ALICE IANE KNIGHT English, Latin