Grand Ledge High School - Ledge Yearbook (Grand Ledge, MI)

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4. iiiii T. i1iiT1i1T1t? -.1-.1 1?-1 -..------nu-,iq ' 1 CLASS PROPHECY CContinuedj Naomi Gidley-Author of book How to write notes. Harvey Haueter-Fuller Brush salesman. Mildred Haueter-Tight rope performer. ' James Hemingway-Doctor in charge of Wacousta Hospital. Agnes Holland-Housewife. George Irish-Parkyacarkas' understudy. Donald Kingsley-Head coach at Notre Dame. Jack Kingsley-Drum Major in U. S. Navy Band. I Irene Klingman-Winner of the National Roller Skating Marathon in 1943. June Langham-Missionary to Africa. Ted Maris-Manager of Waldorf Astoria hotel. Helen Marshall-Famous artist now loafing in Italy. Hazel Master-Dean of Vassar College. Lucille Matz-Successor to Sonja Henie. Dorothy McDaniels-Ideal housewife. Kathryn Meier-Candidate for president on Woman's party. Nila Meister-Office girl-paperweight. Erma Milks-Head of Milks' School of Dramatics. Doris Morse-Champion Gum Chewer. Norva Newcomb-Successor to Fritz Kreisler. Donna Oliver-Distributor of Kirk's Flakes? Audrey Olmstead-Movie Critic. Louise Piepenburg-Librarian of Library of Congressf' Philip Reed-Successor to Romeo. Earl Rosier-Archeologist. Donna Schavey-A second Eleanor Powell. Jeanette Schavey-A second Fanny Brice. Joe Schultz-Taxidermist. Frieda Sisco-Manager of a Stoneiyb Quarry. Rosalie Van Camp-A famous woman chemist in DuPont factory. Margaret Van Houten-A second Martha Raye. Agnes Wells-Stewardess on Western Airlines. Curtis Wheaton-A second Lawrence Tibbett. Ralph Wight-The Successful Farmer. Marie White-Famous crystal Gazer. Bud Wolf-Plastic surgeon. Doris Allen-Professional Gold Digger. Nadine Austin-Radio Announcer. Walter Berner-A cobbler of high degree. Helen Kempf-Charge of an orphans home. Marian Moore-Telephone operator. Phyllis Newth-Bargain counter salesgirl. Mortimer Perrin-Crooner. Helen Veltman-Just a mere milkmaid. Harry Veltman-Mining engineer. Edwin Withey-A great historian. Marian Parker-Superintendent of hospital for cats and dogs. Elaine Leonard-A sob sister. HURRAH ! I I CLASS WILL George Althouse-His squattersl rights on the Taylor St. entrance to Lynn Pen- nington and Martha Hough. Doris Allen-Ted's Packard to Kathleen Kinyon land may she enjoy ith. Charles Avery-His presidency of the F. F. A. to Ronald Dell. Nadine Austin-Her note writing to Beatrice Parker. Darleen Barnes-Her height to Ellen Barnes. Walter Berner-His gift of gab to Lloyd Hines. Kenneth Church-His good nature to Doug Aldrich. Ilah Church-Her slimness to Edythe Hiscock, tho she doesnlt need it. Marguerite Clark-Her privilege to gambol with Gamble to Gamblels sister. 1 l s T I rf E ! I a a Q ..---........-------- ------ ----- - -------..---1-Q. Sixteen

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4' a ! L ! . I 3 l .l . l 1 E 3 n E 2 1 i 3 I 5 x 5 I i a 1 1 li 1 I E S a E E 11.--1--uulluil I-M ,,-i,1....-......-1111,-..11i CLASS HISTORY CContinuedJ COur treasury was empty, everyone knowsb The important matter seriously we took By a magazine sale and sponsoring some shows. The time flew fast much to our elation And soon we had to prepare for graduation. So pictures, cards, and invitations Were sent to favorite friends and relations. To some kind person, our thanks we extend For the twenty-five dollar gift he did send. I guess we'll never forget the day Before the sun had grown real bright We celebrated the coming of May, CSome celebrated the previous night.D g Abie Elliott, our president, earned the place of valedictorian And Hazel Masters, the rank of salutatorian. And what is so rare as a day in May When studious Seniors can legally skip With nothing but fun the whole long day Each one enjoying a wonderful trip. Then very much to our elation Each received his invitation To a delightful dance and banquet rare And Juniors and Seniors in their glory were there. And then gathering in the wits of the class- Am I half right? Cjust let that pass? We turned our minds, everyone To making our Class Night full of fun. Graduation exercises came in time, And we were the proudest in all the town To be marching down the line Dignified and learned in cap and gown. With diplomas in hand and knowledge in mind We bid you adieu with the following lines. You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever- And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part CFor our ways are past our knowingb, A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here's luck! For we know not whcre we are going. -By LOUISE PIEPENBURG and HELEN JEAN MARSHALL CLASS PROPHECY Alth -M ager of a sawmill. ' gl?-ziiifs Aveii3lifSecr?eItary of Ariculture of United States. Darleen Barnes-Chief stenographer. , Kenneth Church-Manager of Kresges 5 and 10. Ilah ChurcheTM1ann6qu1n.c t t b b M 't -amporryoe. Fraalfcligrigrlinzg-Movie Sheik in Little Man, What Now?', Arlene Dettling-Old maid of the class Cby her own requestb. Beatrice Dixon-Head of typing dept. of L. B- U- Arnold Dixon-An architect. Dean Doty-Walter Winchell the se-cond. , U Wayne Elliott-A second Arthur Brisbane, Journalist. ' Rebecca Flint-Nurse in charge of the Wacousta Hospital. Margery Fritz-Head of a Charm. School. 1 Walter Frederick-Well known scientist who discovered perpetual youth. Bernita Gates-Farmer's wife. - A 1 Cecil Gemmell-Tuba player in Xavier Cugats orchestra. ui.-nl--'-D '- - -- 1 1 ,-, ,- ,,,1 1 .. 1,..-nua- u-un 11---- 1 1 - -un-ui Fifteen

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gl,.1..1..1..1u1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14.1-,1..1...1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I I 5 E S 5 g I I I I I I I I I +-l'1 - Seventeen CLASS WILL fcontinuecll Francis Darling-His ability to conquer Mathematics and Physics singlehanded to Carrol Harrod-he can use it. Arlene Dettling-Dick Foster's address to Bethany Benjamin. Beatrice Dixon-Her ability to get in early nights to Helen Hennis. Dean Doty-His pull with the teachers to Junior Baribeau-he needs it. Arnold Dixon-His athletic ability to Bob Blough. Wayne Elliott-His knowledge of the mysteries of Chemistry to next year's Chem- istry classes. Rebecca Flint-Passes on the Mail Order Engagement' to Jeanne Morris. Margery Fritz-All her unoccupied moments to Sue Dunn. Walt.Freder1ck-His interest in the firm of Doty-And Howe!! to the best dancer. Bernita Gates-Her violin playing to Emily Carnell. Cecil Gemmell-His Tuba Tootin' to Forest Bloom. Naomi Gidley-Her ticket to Pontiac to Dorothy Havens. Mildred Haueter-Her quiet ways to Shorty Howe Cwho doesn't necessarily have to use them.D Harvey Haueter-His ability to coax any car Cregardless of model or makeb to start, to Tommy Scofic. James Hemingway- Ha.novers his Flint to the College Lad from Indiana. Agnes Holland-Her winning smile to Hazel Curtis. George Irish-All his possessions Cexcluding Janice? to next year's occupant of lockers 3143 and 3035. Don Kingsley-Leaves Marcia Clark-very unwillingly-to Bud Gilbert. Jack Kingsley-His position at the Kroger store to Lorne Bouck. Helen Kempf-Her five-year-plan to Bruce, Kenny, and Curly. Irene Klingman and June Langham-Their love of dancing to Doris Davis. Ted Maris-His nose for news to Next Year's Bee. Helen Marshall-Her dimples to Hortense Corbett. Hazel Masters-Her honor of Salutatorian to her sister Jennie. Lucille Matz-Her love of Winter Sports to Virginia Glatz. Dorothy McDaniels-Her giggles to Cheryl Avery. Kathryn Meier-Her interest in HIS V-8 to herself-she is not going to give it up to anyone. Nila Meister-Her deftness at jerking sodas to whoever works in Harvin's next year. Erma Milks-Her winning ways to Ellen Barnes. Doris Morse-Her gum-chewing to Glenna Chapman. Norva Newcomb-Her ability to play the Middle to Floyd Merritt. Donna Oliver-The other Kirkpatrick to Ruth Casada. Audrey Olmstead-Her seat in the History Room to Bernice Davis. Marian Parker-Her minute vocality to 'tCurly Foster. Louise Piepenburg-The other Churchill to Evelyn Jenson. Philip Reed-His title as the Thin Man to Tommy Baird. Earl Rosier-His ability to accomplish things, although seated next to Don MeCune, to whoever sits beside of Don next year. Donna Schavey-Her Mulliken friends-BOY-ER girl-to Edythe Hiscock. Jeanette Schavey-Leaves Mr, Brooks Cside-burns, took to Miss Yinger to watch and protect. Joe Schultz-His formula on How to be Happy Tho' in School to J. Shoals. Frieda Sisco-Her wiles to Janet Doty, although she does not need them. Rosalie Van Camp-Her interest in Hseedsv to Edna Tower. Margaret Van Houten-Her cello to Miss Strong, and may she find another person to play it well. Agnes Wells-Her Lincoln Zephyr to Arlene Howe-isn't that what she wanted? Curtis Wheaton-His Torrid Trumpet to Virgil Lietzke. Marie White-Her knowledge of second year French to Ralph Wight-His book entitled How to Waste Time Still Get By to next year's Chem. class. Bud Wolf-His goatee'l to Bob Klingman-to match the Marian Moore-Leaves NeedMore to Maxine Skinner. Phyllis Newth-Her position at Lines to E. Hiscock. Mortimer Perrin-His influence with Miss Yinger to Bob Harry Veltman-His privilege to soft soapi' the. teachers to Doyle Workinger. Edwin Withey-His knowledge of history to Miss Bassett to be distributed among next years classes as she sees fit. Helen Veltman-Her interest in the Ferndale Dairy to Harriet Wells. Bob Patriquin. in Chemistry Class and Sideburns. Patriquin.