Hastings High School - Saxon Yearbook (Hastings, MI)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1939 volume:
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VV,V:VV.3VVigV , -WTI X'l!TQX4S,i .Y'Q'KH5!L'F8'i?3Q1fF 4M1l'f'-fTl'Q 4,962+ ' ' 'i H1' ,2VE'N35'33OQfWJSbn5iMb193f.li1 M72'L',rllQ'f'Y'K'f'f1'? m'-Flluvafiiihi'-EL'E1ie6!'i'H!5E3'fL-'C ' L Z Ribs. 'l'Ef.3?i7.U. r.-fglWL4K9'ilE',l25EM w 2 E E 3 i 'L .limit M3-id'.Z',L4ivD'!F!5i7f'CbQ5waEhxf. A- 1.?'l25E14f,w..L'fZ,'5f'. 31. , '51 4'-FR-152 230951 - heh 5JjzIlLlkiL'7B50M6-Skzfliifwfkiz1D'AW22isilISf36iH.?M'!E3fl1'S'Y'.alHSE'i1r2 ' . 5' ' Qif9-HY FCDRTNIGI-IT I ANNUAL Published by Journalism Class, Art Work by Art Class Hastings High School, Hastings, Michigan The printing of this Annual was done by the Hastings Commcrcial Printers, Hastings, Michigan The engraving was done by the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago. Illinois I 1939 FCDIQEWCDIQD As you leaf through the pages of this year book, the faces of your friends greet you. The annual staff hope that the spirit of progress has been upheld in these pages. May you ever have pleasant memories of Hastings high school and the progress that you have rnade during the four years of your stay here. 2 To lhe spiril Qf progress which has f1lIl.dP!1 lhe lmndx and hffarls Qf Ilmse who .wnmolhed Ihr' zruy hqforc' us hy Illllllflllullg tl grffal mzlion, uw, Ihr' grfuluulilzg 1'h1.s's Qf IQ39, 11r'd1'valf' lhis annual. ,Hay lhal spiril and Ihr' lll'lII.!'I'PlIIPllfS Qf lhff pus! hr' lhv ffllllldllliflll upon u'hif'h uv' may help lo huzfld II hellffr ,fln1f'r1'ca, I'PflIl.IlI.Ilf1 lhf' pf'qfP1'lions, and fzroiding Ihr' faullx nn11'f'.risling. PRCDGIQESS Your High School g The world has progressed very much since the first Hastings high school class graduated in 1877, and along with it Hastings high school has advanced. But with all its material progress it still stands for those ideals upheld during those years long ago. g Honesty, perseverance, good citizenship-we find that it has conformed to these principles and more. It has not only turned out honest, hard-working, desirable citizens. but it has given our community, our state, and even our nation, some of their leaders and their finest men. Boys and girls have paced these halls, and men and women have gone forth to do great things in many branches of skill and science. Doctors, lawyers, merchants, statesmen, soldiers, sailors, fliers, artists have been alumni of Hastings high school. 9 Our school has long been noted for its high grade of equipment, fine faculty, and most of all its student spirit. In many corners of the world one may find evidence of the idealism, tenacity, and courage fostered in Hastings high school. These qualities justify the opportunities offered by a democratic and free form of education such as that which exists in America today. g In our high school we develop a love of freedom which will never leave us through all the years to come. As someone has said, A complete and generous education is that which fits a man to perform justly, skillfully, and magnanimously all the offices, both private and public, of peace and war. High school aids our mental, spiritual, and physical growth. We are thankful that we are in America where schools like Hastings high school are possible. 71 i l 1, gl 1 4 S K nf' Aflmirzixlrrzlionz Ruth Becker. secretary to the superintendent: Fred Jones, assistant prineipali David A. Van Buskirk. superintendentg Edwin L. Taylor, principal: Marie Howe, dean ol' girls- Board tj Education: Carl VVespinter. secretary: George l.. Lockwood, trusteeg A Lynn Brown. president: D. D. Walton, treasurerg Hubert Cook, trustee. Q ln every institution there must be organization, people at the head ol' it and people behind it. The people at the head of our schools are the superintendent. principals. and other adminis- trative assistants. The people behind them are the hoard of education and taxpayers. These people all work together to produce the ellicient and smooth-running schools we have today. . A cross-section of the professional people of the community is represented in the board of education. which consists ofa dentist. a highway inspector. an optometrist. a draftsman. and a garage manager. These are all men elected by the people ol' the community to shoulder the burden ol' succcssl'ully managing a school. Each ol' them has devoted much time and energy to school problems and in return has received little more than the satisfaction derived from a task well done. Q Our superintendent. well-known in state and nation for his work. along with his stall' of principal, assistant-principal. dean of girls. and secretary has worked for many years in the interests of llastings high school. Their work is to continue to maintain and improve the school government and class instruction. The school is in itself a tribute to their success. Administration Faculty Jean Barnes, Library. Remember, you don'l lalk down here. Lyle Bennett, Coaching, Health, Civics. Come on boys, pep il up, pep il up! Joseph Brozak, Physical Education. Now lhal reminds me rg' a sloryf' Dana Burgess, Commercial. Paper in machine for speed lesll Mary Campbell, Art. No whislling while you work. Ruth Campbell, Home Economics. Pnl your gum in lhe baskelf' Verrol Conklin, Shop. NCBI iff' Carl Damsou, History. l'll have lo think il over, Roy Garner, English, MaLhematics. Please use lhe language of algebra. Tac Cics, Nlalhcmatics, Biology. All righl, you guys-qu1'eIl Lewis Hine, Instrumental Music, History None of lhe swing sluff in here. Arthur Hansen, Apprentice Trainings. U'you chew gum you rnusl pass il arounrlf' Theodore Knopf, Agriculture, Biologry ulfenzenzber. um chewers lreai llze class lo !l peanuisf' Lena Leiter, Commercial. Take pencil and paper. Bernice LeMaster, Health Education. Those bus windows should be haU way down. Arthur Lower, Vocal music, Civics. nj I ul lhe lone up here. ,lean Lower, Vocal Music, AH sei? Enlily lllcElwain, English, Frcnch. Bon jour, mes elez'esl llcrbert Reinhardt, Now a'on'I quole me as saying lhis- Vivian Reynolds, Commercial. A re Ilzere any queslionsfv' Ruth Robson, English. lloncslly, il wasjasl Ioofzmnyfor words! Katherine Schreiber, English, Latin. Now lel's have il qaiel, please. Ruth Sherwood, Physical Education. HCHIIIIIII. gals. Class allen-shun! Stanley Wheater, Spccch. Dramatics. find, remember, speak your lines dis- IinrlIy! Faculty Faculty-Student Council Firsl rom: Miss llowv. V. lliw. B. Drake. P. Hathaway. M. Erway, C. Bush. M. ligglvston G lim-vi-rwxk. C. Dnwivs. ll. Slrimlravk. J. Hunt. Miss lA-it,vr. S!'COVll1l'UlllI .l. Wagrwr. ll. lsvn- hath. S. Jolmson. S. Woodmanscv. Mr. Jones. advisor, E.l5unn1-Lt. ll. Clark. W. Dr-Cou. l.. Bolton ll. livck. F. Wright., li. Bross. D. Finglcton. Tlzirrl row: Mr. NVh0alm-r. A. Vaughn. li. Sagxo D. Newton, ll. Cash-ls-in, G. PL-lham, H. Falconer, D. lice-lor, J. Will, ll. Shultz, Mr. Garnrr 0 presidents Firsl row: F. YYrig.:hl. Sopllonlorvs: .l. Erway, Aclvmlvvml l.vatlwrc'ral'I: M. Norton, lbggirlrlillg lmalllm-rc'rz1l'l,' l'l. limlwarcls, liooin lllfl: ll. Brvanl.. Drzunalics: D. llacllorrl. RUUIII 300: N. Milli-r Folk Danvv: M. liggxlm-sion. Girl llc-ss-rxvsg C. Bush, A4-rozialltlvalg .l. Christiansvn. Sovial Avlivi- tie-sg G. Ba-vvrwyk, Girl llosvrws, Girls League: H. Slrirnlrack, F. S. C., lh-ailing: M. li. lloyvs lloom 307: V. llicc, lioorn 207: li. Drakv. lloom 207: M. Kvllogg. Svrilrlrlvrs. Sf'f'0IlI, rum: .l. llunt lloostvr: ll. Shultz. .luniors: .l. NVill. Boys llonm EC, Boys Union: D. Nvwlon. F. S. C., Sc-niors Il. Coopm-r. rlllllllllllllgl D. Km-vlor, Juniors: D. Swift.. HUOIII 3ll: ll. Ingram. llshvrl ll. Clark Social A1-livitim-s: ll. Park:-r. Consvrvation: VV. DeCou, Sopllornorcsg K. Sago. HUOIII 202: A Vaughn. HOUIII 202: M. 'l'ook0r. Arlvancml l4K'2ll,lll'I'CT'2'll'l-. Thfrrl row: Mr. Knopf, 'l'4-as-lwrs D. Cook. Uul.-of-Door: ll. Long. Stamp: .l. Wagner. Frm-shmvn: li. NYhil.morc'. Iioom 206: ll Moorv, Varsity. Sports: Z. Nash, Svivncvg ll. lmstcr. Music: ll. Caslvlvin, Svniors: D. Day F. F. A.: .l. Diblrlo, Hi-Y, Boys llolno Eu: D. Snyder, Scicrwv: ll. Falvonvr, Frvshnif-n: F. Clousc F. F. A.: WV. llill, HUOIII 3l l. Student Government g In the past year, as in years before, student government has been an outstanding project and a step toward progress in Hastings high school. g Representatives from the student body attend the Faculty-Student council, the legislative organization of the school. The Girls League board and Boys Union council assist in school betterment. ' ' Q Presidents of classes, clubs, and organizations in the school also help promote student leader- ship. But back of these officers are all those students who take .part on committees and are at all times ready, with true Saxon spirit, to help make Hastings high school better. 0 Faculty-Student Council 9 To show you how these presidents, oflicers, and representatives take part in promoting progressive student government we take you to a mock meeting of the Faculty-Student council which summarizes the years activities. g The president calls the meeting to order and the secretary takes the roll, reading the names of' senior officers, junior officers, sophomore president, freshman ipresident, home' room relpre- sentatives, Girls League representative, Boys Union representative, assistant principal, ean of girls, and class advisers. g The president: The secretary will please read the minutes of' the previous year's meetings. 0 The secretary reads: The meetings of the past year were called to order by the presidents, Donald Newton and Helen Strimback. The vice presidents, Gretchen Beverwyk and Jack Wagner, took charge of the meetings in the absence of the presidents. The secretary's reports were given by Clara Bush and Gretchen Beverwyk. The treasurer's reports were made by Maxine Erway and Pearl Hathaway. The athletic treasurer's reports were given by Donald Fingleton. 9 Many student problems which have risen during the year were discussed by the council and decided on. Committees were called on to investigate and report their findings. The second semester this year was spent in an effort to develop student responsibility for a clean and quiet school. Modernizing of elections, the Water Carnival, candy concessions, all have been matters of concern to the student and faculty representativespn the council. 9 The Spotlight, educational assemblies. and the authorization of the fall and spring school parties and dime dances were other activities sponsored by the Faculty-Student council. g From this report one may believe that our F aculty-Student council and the student body are progressing t rough student participation in school government toward better citizenship and democracy. . Girls League and Boys Union g Since it has been so easy to show you the workings of the Faculty-Student council at a mock meeting we take you to mock meetings of the Boys Union and Girls League where the year's reports are given. g Girls League President: The Girls League board in the past year has done some remodeling of' the teacher's rest room, have planned the program for the girls assemblies, and have promoted friendlier relationships among the girls in the high school. As it is a self-supporting organiza- tion, it meets all expenses by funds raised through the occasional cake sales which are held. Q The officers for the past year were president, Gretchen Beverwyk: vice president, Margaret Brownell: secretary, Lois Anderson: treasurer, Beverly Jones, and general adviser. Miss Rowe. Q The league has had its usual four divisions. Every girl on entering high school automatically becomes a member of' one of these. The athletic unit has Josephine Sunday as chairman and Miss Sherwood, adviserg vocational unit, Jacquelyn Bachman, chairman, Miss Schreiber, adviser: social service unit, Mary Qeakins, chairman, Miss McElwain, adviserg entertainment unit, Maxine Erway, chairman, Miss Ruth Campbell, adviser. 5 President of Boys Union Council: In the past year the Boys Union has planned and given assemblies for the boys. They have welcomed the new boys and freshmen on their entrance to Hastings high school. g The council is the governing body of this organization. It consists of a representative from each of the four classes, the Hi-Y, athletics, Varsity club, and representatives from other boys clubs. g The officers of the past year were, president, John Willg vice president, Robert Casteleing secretary, Lewis Castle: sergeant-at-arms, Robert Henryg and adviser, Mr. Jones. 9 Girls League Board First row: R. Campln-IL E. Have-n. I.. Andurson, M. Tooker, R. Cooper, Rl. Rowv. adviser. Seconrl rum: Nl. lirownvll. li. Dryvr. J. HHCIIIIIZIII. li. Mvlilwain. G. Bcvorwyk. B. Jon:-S, M. Dvakins O Boys Union Council Firsl row: I . Jonvs. mlvisvr, J. Wagner. I.. Castle, J. VVill. C. Damson. Second row: D. Horton, li. Castvlvin. H. Clark. ll. Monro. I0 ISENICDIQS What ls a Senior? g What is a senior? There is a question, for what, indeed, is a senior? To begin with, of course, a senior is a person CYesl even a seniorj. But as we are not discussing people, only seniors, we'll assume you already know they are persons. flf you thought they were something else, we can understand it.j Q Mr. Webster, the illustrious one, whose staggering contribution to mankind, the dictionary, has always been a cog in the wheels of a student's progress, defines it thus: Seni0r. 1. A person who is older than another. 2. Superior in dignity. 3. A student completing his final year of the course in American colleges, high schools, etc. Well, that's pretty good, Mr. W., but it ain't the way I heerd it! That's only the beginning, Mr. W., only the beginning! In this modern age of gilt and glass, you haven't told the half' of it. g 'Tis true, a senior is older fusuallyj than the other inmates of the institution: he is dignified, if one is to believe the time worn phrase dignified senior that has been floating around in the ether since even you, Mr. W., were a sproutg and he is completing his final year in an American college, high school, etc. But, Mr. Webster, what is he? You haven't really told us. g Since you have flopped on this assignment, W. old boy, we'll have to adandon the wisdom of the ages and revert to a little modern jibe a la radio. Straight from station H E R E - Y E we give you those Two Snoopy People , Dewayne Greenfield and Alice Beck, conne-sewers of concise confab. Mr. Greenfield, take 'em away! g This week the following seniors from Hastings High are featured on your hit parade. We men who knew these seniors best say it's graduation two to one! 'Hold Tight' now while Bichard Kenyon and Ruth Babcock go to sleep on our first tune. Our advice to them is 'Please Come Out of Your Dream' and 'Wake Up and Live.' We now introduce the child star of the age, Ronnie Ingram, drooling over that little ditty, 'When I Grow-Up'-a medley of 'Drums in My Heart' and 'Stop Beating Around the Mulberry Bush,' first introduced by our maestro, Jack Rearick, will now be played as a hit parade extra.-Listen to Jacqueline Moore and Glenn Storrs as they render 'This Is It.' g Our two candid reporters, Phillip Warren and Charlotte Wilcox, introduce a special news bulletin from H. H. S. Re rters have it that Stephen Hathaway and Arzelle Dodds are the best dressed seniors of the Glass of '39, and that Robert Castelein and Gretchen Beverwyk are in the lead for the best-looking boy and girl. Q And now back to our hit tunes of the week. Band leaders everywhere are proclaiming 'Deep Purple' as the best ditty this week. This tune will be a solo by James McKelvey. g Our guest artist for tonight, Miss Vivian Brooks, voealizes with 'My Heart Belongs to Daddy' played in honor of Mr. Carl Damson and Barbara Jean, cause how could Mr. Damson be a daddy without her? g Virginia Morgan voealizes and Richard Lester violinizes on an extra, 'Shadows On The Moon'. g Our comedy team Paul Draper and Betty Tredinnick fling about a few verbal slams right after we pause for station identification. g This is station H E R E - Y E , Hastings, Michigan. Four o'clock eastern standard time. . One more number is in order before your hit parade is over. Kenneth McClelland croons that current favorite 'The Masquerade Is Over'. 0 There's your hit parade, folks. This station H E R E - Y E , operating on one kilocalorie, signing ofl' for the year. g And there, Mr. W., is a little cross-section of the H. H. S. Institute of Public Opinion spouting off what it thinks of its senior class. g But, there are those poor misinformed beings who are the modern definitioners of our day who believe a senior is that species who replies, when asked to do a little constructive study There's Always Tomorrow . They are the specie who use that ultra modern guaranteed or your money back recipe of four cups bluffing to one cup brains fno crust needed, they have lentyj until they reach their final year . He looks seldom at his text but the newspapers are Full of his desire and he says, I Want To Be In Winchell's Column . He is the Big Broadcast of 1936-7-8-9 . Is he smart? Well, Could Be . He's so smart he knows more than even his teachers for t.he dictionary? for, as he says, I Get Along Without You Very Well . g Those, Mr. Webster, are just a few modern definitioners' opinions. Don't pay any attention to them, they don't count. Your definition is still tops wit the seniors, 1939. 12 Colors Blue and Silver First Semesler Officers Donald Newton ,,,,...... Robert Castelein A....,,. Maxine Erway ,,,..,.,. Jean Hunt .,,A...,nA Lena Leiter ...... Morro Ton lqhl We Launch. Where Shall We Anchor? Second Semesler 011' icers ' ....c. Presidenl ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . .. . .......Vice Presidenl.......... ........Secrelary...,..... .....Treasurer..... ...Advisers..,.. Q Senior Honor List 12. 1. Alice Beck .,..,A.Y.,,...... 234 13. 2. Helen Strimback ...........,,,,,,. 232 14. 3. Pearl Hathaway ,...... 223 15. 4 Hazelmae Manni .,,.,, ,220.5 16. 5. Keith Clark ........... 219.25 17. 6. Donald Newton .,.,,.... 214.25 18. 7. Zane Nash ........,..... 209 19. 8. Maxine Erway ..,.,,.,, ..,.,.,,., 2 08 20. 9. Patricia Osborn ....,..., 205 21. 10. Mary Fisher ......,.... ......,... 1 99.954 22. ll. Jean Harrington ....... ...,.,.... 1 95 23. Enid Mohler .,,,,,,,,, . .Robert Castelein -..Pearl Hathaway .Helen Strimback .............1can Hunt ......Lyle Bennett .......194.75 Jean Christiansen .,.,.,.. ,....,. 1 94.505 Enid Cheeseman.. Albert Borton ....... Robert Castelein ,.,.,.,.,, Richard Lester ......,,.. Hazel Bryant .......,. Mary Deakins ..,,. Vivian Brooks ,.,,,,.,.. ..,...,l93.25 .......l9l.5 .......190.75 .,.....185.75 .......134-.25 .......l82.75 ....,..l82.5 Charlotte Wilcox ...,,,..,, ,,,,,,, 1 81.5 Frances Shellington .............. 180.322 Alberta Carney ......... .,.....179.75 The Senior Honor List includes the top twenty percent of the graduating class. 13 Walter Adcock, The Amateur Genlleman. Operetta 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Tumbling 2, 3. Dramatics 4. Leah Babcock, Bridal Marclz. Girls Glee Club 4, Operetta 4 fChairman Costume Commj, Orchestra 4, Spotlight 3, Junior Play. Clubs: Commercial 1, Personality 2, Camera 3, Leathercraft 4. Ruth Babcock, The Great Awakening. Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4, Spotlight 2, 3. Clubs: Home Ec 1, Personality 2, LeathercraI't 3, Camera 4. Wandamae Bechtel, Transient Lady. Senior Play, Junior Play, Spotlight 1, 4, Girls Glee Club 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3 QCapt. lj, Baseball 1. 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3. lClubs: Girls Usher 3. 4, Sports, 1, 2, 3, Social Activities 4. Alice Beck, Listen, Lillle Girl. Junior Play, Spotlight, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1.'2, 3, Track 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Spotlight CTicket Comm. Chairman 45, Senior Play CPub. Comm. Chairmanj, Play Night CTicket Comm. Chairmanj, Speech Banquet fProgram Comm. Chair- man 35: Debate Forum flint. Comm. Chairman 41, Clubs: Girls Usher 2, 3, 4, Sports 1, 2. 3, Leathercraft 4. Mildred Belson, Prudence's Daughter. Clubs: Home Ec. 1, 3. Leathercraft 2, Motion Picture 4. Helen Benton, I 'm a Stranger Here Myself. Entered from Caledonia Senior Year. Operetta 4. Carl Bogart-will graduate in 1940. Norman Bogart, The Stamp Colleclors Round Table. Spotlight 4, Fortnight Annual Stall' 4, Varsity Club 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. Clubs: Boys Usher 3, 4, Gun 1, Leathercraft 3, Science 4 fSec.J. Albert Borton, The Plowman. Senior Play, Junior Play, Spotlight 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Cross Country 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Boys Isher 3, 4, Science 4 CTreas.D. Donald Borton, Debits and Credits. Boys Union Council 4, Hi-Y 4, Spot- light 3, 4, Fortnigbt Stafl' 4, Track 4, Cross Country 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, Clubs: Science 1, 2, Radio 3. Aeronautics 4. Gaylen Bristol, Lilfle Stories of Courtship. Spotlight 4, Ag-HE Chicago Trip 3. Clubs: Boys Usher 2, 3, 4, Gun 1, 3, Outdoor 2, Conservation 4. Kenneth Brower, H iqhdays and Holidays. Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Operetta 2 g Band lg Spot' light 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Play, Senior Play, Boys Union Council 39 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. Alberta Carney, The Enchanted Typewriter. Spotlight 4: Senior Play CTieket Comm. Chairmanjg Fort- night Annual Stafl' 4. Clubs: Home Ec 1, 3, Leathercraft 2, Motion Picture 4, Folk Dance 4. Robert Castelein, Sam Campbell, Gentleman. F. S. C. 1, 4: Boys Union Council 3. 4 QVice Pres. 45: Spotlight 1, 2, 3. 49 Senior Play, Junior Play, Class Pres. 1. 43 Class Vice Pres. 49 Class Sec. 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CCapt. 21, Fortnight Staff 4. Clubs: Boys Usher 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial 1 CVice Pres.J, Tumblin 2, Gun 3 CSec.j, Dramatics 4. Lewis Castle, Sweel William. Hi-Y 3, 43 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 CSec. 45, Boys Union Council 4 CSec.lg Class Treasurer 2, Gun Club 1. Enid Cheeseman, I Talk as I Like. Senior Play, Girl Reserves 3. 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 3g Soccer 3, Volleyball 2. 3. Clubs: Girls Usher 3, 4, Home Ec 1. Leathercraft 2, 4 CScc. 2, Treas. 45, Personality 2, Social Activities 3. Wyman Clagett, An American in lhe Making. F. S. C. 2: F. F. A. 3, 4, Spotlight 3, 4, Ag-HE CPub. Comm. Charimanl 4. Clubs: Gun 1, Radio 2. Frederick Clouse, Wilh Malice Toward None. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 CPres. 413 Spotlight 3, 4: Ag-HE CCorn Comm. Chairman 45, Ag-HE Chicago Tri 4. Harold Cole, Youlh al the Wheel. Orchestra lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football lg Track 1. Clubs: Tumbling 3. Kathryn Conklin, Pal 0'Mine. Spotlight 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3. Clubs: Home Ee 1, Personality 2, Social Activities 3, Booster 4. Donald Cook, The Greal I mpcrsonalion. Junior Play Cliighting Comm. Chairmanj, Senior Play fLighting Comm. Chairmanj: F ortnight Stall' 4. Clubs: Radio 2, Motion Picture 3, Home Ec 4. Keith Craig, Pilching in a Pinch. Boys Glee Club 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 4. Clubs: Outdoor 3, Con- servation 4. Helen Davenport, So Big. Girls Glee Club 4: Operetta 1, 4, Volleyball 2. Clubs: Home Ee 1, Leisure Time 2, Motion Picture 3, Camera 4. 15 Duane Day, We Farm for a Hobby. F. S. C. 25 F. F. A 1, 2, 3, 4 CPres. 41: Spotlight 2, 3: Class Basketball 2, 35 Ag-HE Chicago Trip 2: Ag-HE tComm. Chairman 3, 41: Bus Capt. 2. Clubs: Boys Usher 2, 3, 4, Gun 1. James Dibble, Life is For Living. F. S. C. 3. 4 CPres. 4,5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Pres. 2: Spotlight 25 Football 3, 4: Basketball 45 Track 3, 4. Clubs: Tumbling 1, 2, 3 tSec. 2 5 Pres. 33, Boys Home Ee 4 CPres.J Enge Domeyer, The Great Argument. Spotlight 3: Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2: Baseball 25. Clubs: Girls Usher 3, 4, Commercial 1, Sports 2, 3. Social Activities 4. Paul Draper, Big Brother. Senior Playg Junior Playg Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 tCapt. 4j5 J-Hop Comm. 3. Clubs: Boys Sports 2, Tumbling 3, Dramatics 4. Henrietta Eaton, Memoirs of a Midget. Spotlight 45 Fortnight Annual Staff 4. Clubs: Home Ee 1, 3, Leathercraft 2, Motion Picture 4, Folk Dance 4. Odetta Fifield, The Story of My Life. Operetta 1: Volleyball 25 Basketball 1. Clubs: Sports 1, Leathercraft 2. Genevieve Fisher, Fisherman's Luck. Entered from St. Rose Junior Year. Clubs: Personality 3, Camera 4. Mary Fisher, Big Business. Entered from Caledonia Sophomore Year. F. S. C. 25 Spotlight tTicket Comm. Chairman 3j5 Senior Play tProgram Comm. Chairmanjg Fortnight Staff 3, 4 tAss't Editor -ljg Fortnight Annual Staff 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Soccer 25 Volleyball 2. Clubs: Girls Usher 4, ports 2. Jack Foote, Dawgs. Spotlight 2, 3. 45 Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Quartette 49 Choir 45 Class Treas. 2. Clubs: Music 2, Outdoor 3, Tumbling 4. Robert Foster, Listening. Entered from Nashville Junior Year. Operetta 4. Clubs: Gun 3. Outdoor 4. Freida Freeman, The Iron Woman. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Sports 1, 2, 3, Booster 4. Richard Cidley, The Compleat Goggler. Entered from East Jordan Junior Year. Band 3, 4. Clubs: Gun 3, Conservation 4. Lavera Gillespie, Hed Pepper Burns. Senior Play. Clubs: Personality 1, Social Activities 2, Home Ee 3, Leathercraft 4. Dewayne Greenfield, Lilerary Lapses. Junior Play, Class Basket- ball 4, Checker Club 2, 3. Jean Harrington, A Pair of Blue Eyes. F. S. C. 2, Girls League Board 2, 3, Class Pres. 2, Class Vice Pres. 1, Declamation 1, Junior Play Ass't Director, J- op fliefreshment Comm. Chairman 31, Girl Reserves 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3. Clubs: Girls Usher 2, 3, 4, Commercial 1 fSec.1, Sports 2, 4 CTreas. 2, Pres. 41, Personality 3 fTreas.1. Pearl Hathaway, Adventures in Journalism. F. S. C. 4 CTreas.1: Girls League Board 2, S otlight 2, 3, 4 CPub. Comm. Chairman 41, Senior Play Ass't Director, Class ice Pres. 2, 4, fgass Treas. 2, Fortnight Editor 4, Fortnight Annual Staff 4, Ag-HE 3, 4 CGen. Chair- man 41, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CCapt. 21, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3 CCapt. 31, Track 2, Girls Sports Mgr. 2. Clubs: Girls Usher 2, 3, 4, Sports 1, Home Ec 3 fSec.1, Camera 4. Stephen Hathaway, Advenlures With Women. Entered from Albion Junior Year. Hi-Y 4, Spotlight 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4. Clubs: Gun 3, Tennis 4. Audrey Hummel, The Reckless Lady. Soccer 2, Baseball 2, Ag-HE fComm. Chairman 41. Clubs: Commercial 1. Leathercraft 2, Social Activities 4. Jean Hunt, The Lively Lady. F. S. C. 3, 4 tSec. 31, Baseball 2, Class Sec. 3, Class Treas. 4. Clubs: Sport 1, 2, Personality 3 CPres.1, Booster 4 CPres.1. George Hyde, My Ford, Ils Care and Repair. Entered from Prairieville Junior Year. F. F. A. 3, 4 CReporter 41, Football 4, Baseball 3, 4, Band 3, 4. Ronald In ram, Growlh Qf a Man. F. S. C. 2, 3, Basketball 4, Spotlight 1. 2, 4, Class Pres. 3, Class Vice Igres. 2, Class Sec. 3. Clubs: Boys Usher 2, 3, 4 CPres. 41. Dorothy Jacobson Penn, Freedom, Farewell. J-Hop Dec. Comm. Clubs: Commercial 1, Leathercraft 2. Kenith John- cock, A Man Four Square. Spotlight 4. Clubs: Gun 1, Radio 2, 3, Conservation 4. Maxine Kello g, The Case of the M Lssing Man. Senior Play, Spotlight 3, 4, Operetta 3, Girls Glee Club 3, Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Volleyball 2, Track 2. Clubs: Music 1, Personality 2, Leather- craft 3 QVice Pres.1, Scribblers 4 CPres.1. 17 Richard Kenyon, The Big Sleep. Band 1: Spotlight lg Cross Country 4. Clubs: Boys Usher 2, 3, 4, Science 2, Camera 3, Dramatics 4 CVice presj. Virginia Kenyon, Lillle Women. En- tered from Mesick Sophomore Year. Spotlight 2, 3. Clubs: Girls Usher 2, 3, Travel 2, Home Ec 3, Leathercraft 4. Thelma Lee, Tomboy. Girls Glee Club 3: Operetta 3: Choir 3: Soccer 1, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 2, 3: Track 2, 4. Clubs: Social Activities 1, Dramatics 2, Leather- craft 3, Camera 4. Richard Lester, The Thin Man. Orchestra 2, 3: Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play: Junior Play CScenery Comm. Chairmanjg J -Hop lDec. Comm. Chairmanj. Clubs: Science, 1, Outdoor 2, Gun 3, Music 4 lPres.j. Chester Lyons-will graduate in 1940. Barbara Maurer, Nurse in While. Entered from St. Rose Junior Year. Basketball 4: Baseball 3, 4: Volleyball 4. Clubs: Girls Usher 4, Motion Picture 3 fPres.j, Leathercraft 4. Helene Maurer, A Peculiar Treasure. Entered from St. Rose Junior Year. Operetta 3, 45 Spotlight 33 Girls Glee Club 3. Clubs: Girls Usher 4, Motion Picture 3, Leathercraft 4. Kenneth McClelland, The Gracie Allen Murder Case. Clubs: Gun 1, Home Ec 4. James McKelvey, Farming il. Operetta 43 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 CSec. 4J. Clubs : Boys Usher 3, 4, Gun 1. Ronald McKibbin, Those Difficull Years. Entered from Delton Senior Year. Band 4, Orchestra 4: Home Ec Club 4. Nila Miller, Happy-go-lucky. In Olivet So homore and Junior Years. Fortnight Annual Staff 4, Bus Sec. 4. Clubs: Motion Picture 4, 1'Polk Dance 4 CPres.J. Enid Mohler, Poor Richard's Almanac. Declamation 1: Basketball 2, Spotli ht 1, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 3: Operetta 3, 4: Choir 3, 4. Clubs: Girls Usher 2, 3. 4, Chess and Checker 19 Dramatics 2, 4, Leathercraft 3. 18 Howard Moore, Fashion is Spinach. Boys Union Council 45 F. F. A. 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3. 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Stamp 2, Tumbling 3, Sports 4 QPres.J, Varsity 4 tPres.j. Jacqueline Moore, That man is Mine. Basketball 2g Spotlight 1, 2: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Personality 1, 2, Social Activities 3. John Moore, Straw in the Wind. F. F. A. 2, 3. 4 tSec. 453 Spotlight 35 Ag-HE CComm. Chairmanjg Chicago Trip 2g Gun Club 1. Virginia Morgan, The Invisible Balance Sheet. Entered from Belding Sophomore Year. Girl Reserves 45 Spotlight 4. Clubs: Sports 2, Home Ec 3, Booster 4. Fern Mulder, Big Book of Boys Hobbies. Spotlight 45 Girls Glee Club 35 Operetta 1, 3. Clubs Home Ee 1, Personality 2, Scribblers 3, 4 CVicc Pres. 4-D. Zane Nash, Chemistry Triumphant. F. S. C. 33 Hi-Y 43 Football 3. 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Senior Playg Class Pres. 3. Clubs: Science 1, 4, Chess and Checker 2, Gun 3 tPres.J. Donald Newton, Life of the Bee. F. S. C. 4 tPres.J5 Hi-Y 3. 4 tSec. 45: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres. 3, County Pres. 425 Debating 3, 45 Spotlight 3, 4: Junior Playg Ag-HE Mgr. 4g Debate Mgr. 45 Scholarship Curl?-4g Senior Pres.5 Extempore Speaking 4 tSubdistrict Alternatel. Patty Osborn, Just Patty. asketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Base- ball 2, 3: Soccer 1. 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 35 Senior Play: Junior Play tMake-up Comm. Chairmanbg Spotlight 3, 4 CSenior Act Comm. ChairmanJ5 Fortnight Annual Editor 45 J-Hop tGen. Chairman 31: Girl Reserves 3, 4. Clubs: Girls Usher 2, 3, 4, Sports 1, 2, 3, Social Activities 4. Fred Peake, When Knighthood was in Flower. Entered from Delton Junior Year. Dorothy Potter, Address Unknown. Girl Reserves 4. Clubs: Sports 1, 2 CVice Presj, Home Ee 3, Rooster 4. Lawrence Quick, Dickens and How to Know Him. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 CVice Pres. 3, 41: Spot- light 45 Bus Capt. 4: Chess and Checker Club 1. Marian Radford, Sunshine and Tempest. Girls Glee Club 35 Operetta 1, 35 Spotlight 2, 3. Clubs: Home Ee 1, Personality 2, Leathercraft 3 tSec.J, Scribblers 4 tSec.J. I Jack Rearick, How Man Made Music. Boys Union Council 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track li Boys Glee Club 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 fDrum Major 4j: Spotlight 1. Clubs: Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice Pres. 41, Music 2, 3 CPres.J. Dramatics 4 fPres.Q. Wendall Rees, The Innocent Byslander. Operetta 43 Spotlight 4. Clubs: Gun 1, Conservation 2, 3, 4. David Robinson, Chivalry Peak. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 CSec. 3, Reporter 41: Ag-HE fComm. Chairman 3. 4j: Gun Club 1. Frances Shellington, An Old Fashioned Girl. Entered from Freeport Sophomore Year. Spot- light 3 CCOmm. Chairman 4Dg Senior Play CComm. Chairmanj. Clubs: Girls Usher 3, Home Ec 2, 3. George Skidmore, The Young Pilcher. Band 3, 4: Orchestra 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 2, 3, 4, Motion Picture 3, Conservation 4 QPres.J. Vernon Smith, Folly Farm. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Chess and Checker 1, 2, Tumbling 3, 4. Glenn Storrs, A Lillle Captive Lad. Entered from Kelloggsville Sophomore Year. J-Hop Comm.: Gun Club 2, 3. Keith Strickland, The Music Masfer. Entered from Battle Creek Sophomore Year. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4g Swing Band 45 Music Club 3, 4 CPrcs. 4j. Rex Strickland, The Glory of Youlh. Clubs: Tumbling 1, Leathercraft 2, 3, Conservation 4. Esther Struhle, By the Fire Side. Girls Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Sports 1. 2, 3, Scribblers 4 CTreas.J. Josephine Sunday, Fair Company. Girls Glee Club 45 Operetta 4g Spotlight 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3. Clubs: Girls Usher 3, Home Ec 1, Sports 2, 3, Camera 4. Mary Talfee, Only Lel Me Live. Entered from St. Rose Junior Year. Clubs: Camera 3, Leathercraft 4. 20 Robert Traver, Chips From the Earfh's Crusl. William Tinkler, Look See With Uncle Bill Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Quartette 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Spotlight 4: F. F. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 fChm. 3, 45. Joseph Ulrich, Seasoned Timber. Entered from Petoskey Junior Year., Senior Play. Clubs: Gun 2, Science 3, 4 CTreas., Vice Pres.5. Roger Wallace, .Mr. Molo is so gorlgy. Boys Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Spotlight 2. Clubs: Stamp 1, Science 2, Camera , ramatics 4. Phillip Warren, Murder in Three Acts. Track 3, 4: Spotlight. 4: Bus Capt. 3. Clubs: Gun 1. Tumbling 2, Science 3, Home Ee 4. Charlotte Wilcox, Dilhers and J illers. Spotlight 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Ag-HE CComm. Chairman' 45: Fortnight Staff 4. Clubs: Sports 1, 2, Per- sonality 3, Camera 4. John Will, Half a Rogue. F. S. C. 3, 4: Boys Union Council 4 CPres.5: Hi-Y 3, 4 CVice Pres.5: Class Treas. 3: Fortnight Staff 4 CAd Mgr.5: Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Track 3, 4. Clubs: Tumbling 1, 2, 3, fScc., Treas. 35: Boys Home Ec 4 CPres.5, Varsity 4 CVice Pres.5. Raymond Wolff, Home Grown. Entered from Nashville Sophomore Year. Royden Yarger, Big Crops From Lillle Gardens. Spotlight 1. Clubs: Gun 1, 3, Sports 2, Con- servation 4. Helen Adams, Underslanding Hearl. Volleyball 2: Girls Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Chm. Candy Sales 4. Clubs: Home Ec 1, Leathercraft 2, 4, Camera 3. Gretchen Beverwyk. The Promises Men Live by. F. S. C. 2. 4 CVice Pres. 4: Sec. 3, 45: Girls League Board 3, 4 CTreas. 3. Pres. 45: Girl Reserves 3, 4 CPres. 35: Class Vice Pres. 3: Class Sec. 2: Spotlight 4: Junior Play: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 CCapt. 35: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 3: Track l, 2. Clubs Girls Usher 2. 3, 4, Commercial l, Leathercraft 2, Social Activities 3, 4 QTrcas. 45. Vivian Brooks, A Cluefor Mr. Forlune. F. S. C. 2: Class Vice Pres. 2: Girl Reserves 4: Girls Glee Club 3, 4: Trio 3: Operetta 1: Senior Play: Junior Play: Declamation 1: Spring Party CGen Comm. Chairman 45: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3: Track 2, 3: Baseball 3. Clubs: Girls Usher 3, 4. Home Ee 1, Social Activities 3, 4 CSec. 45. Margaret Brownell, The Age of Innocence. Girls League Board 4: Spotlight 4. Clubs: Home lie l, Travel 2, Motion Picture 3, Camera 4. Hazel Bryant, Us Ladies. Girls League Board 3 fSec.5: Senior Play: Spotlight 4: Declamation 1: J-Hop CProgram Comm. Chairman5: Fort- night Annual Staff 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. Clubs: Girls Usher 2. 3, 4. Chess and Checker 1. Sports 2, Dramatics 3. 4 QPres. 45. Jean Christiansen, Per- sonalily Plus. Entered from Rockford Junior Year. F. S. C. 3 CVice Pres.5: Girls Glee Club 3: Uperetta 3: Class Sec. 3: Spotlight 4: Basketball 4: CCapt.5 Volleyball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Soccer 3. Clubs: Girls Usher 3, 4. Social Activities 3, 4 CPres. 45. Mary Ileakins, Come Uul of Ihe Ponlry. Girls League Board 4: Girl Reserves 3: Spotlight 4: Operetta 1: Basketball 3: Baseball 3: Soccer 4 fCapt.5. Clubs: Girls Usher 3, 4, Commercial 1, Leathercraft 2, 3 CSec.5, Booster 4. Arzell Dodds, The Cruise of fhe Dazzler. Entered from NVQ-st Branch Senior Year. Spot- light 4: Dramaties Club 4. Goldis Edger, Hell Rust. Clubs: Commercial 1. llome lic 3. Mary Engel, Lavender and Ola' Lace. Entered from Dimondale Junior Year. Clubs: Personality 3, Nlotion Picture 4 QSec.5. Maxine Erway, All This anrl Heaven Too. F. S. C. 1, 4 C'l'reas. 45: Spotlight 3, 4: Class Pres. 1: Class Sec. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CCapt.15: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2. Clubs: Girls Usher 2, 3, 4, Sports 1, Home Ee 2, 3 CPres. 35, Camera 4. Ilazelmae Manni, Second Growth. Senior Play: Operetta 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 3, 4 CPianist5: Quartette 3, 4 CPianist5: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Spotlight CBus. Mgr. 45: Junior Play CBus. 1Vlgr,5: Spring Party Cllefresh- ment Comm. Chairman 45. Clubs: Girls Usher 2, 3, 4, Sports 1. 2, Social Activities 3, 4. Gertrude Phillips, Lillle Known Facts About Well Known People. Spotlight 3. Clubs: Sports 1. 2, Personality 3, Booster 4. Kathryn Saunders, Whal Kaly Did. F. S. C. 2: Girls League Board 1: Girls Glee Club 4: Operetta 1, 4: Spotlight 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volley- ball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2. 3. Clubs: Girls Usher 4, Sport 1, 2, 3. Booster 4. Helen Strimback, Public Speakefs Scrapbook. F. S. C. 4 CPres.5: Girls League Board 1: Class Sec. 1. 4: J-Hop fChairman Dec. Comm.5: Spotlight 3, 4: Scholarship Cup 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3 CCapt. 15: Soccer 1, 2, 3 fCapt. 25: Track 1, 2: Volleyball 2: Debating 3, 4: Oratory 3. Clubs: Girls Usher 2, 3, 4, Sports 1, 2 CSec. 15, Leathercraft 3 CPres.5, Beading 4 CSee., Prcs.5. Robert Browne, Little Journeys. Clubs: Tumbling 2, Boys Home Ee 4. Keith Clark, Listen! The Wind. Band 3. 4: Orchestra 2: Boys Glee Club 2: Operetta 2. 3: Choir 3: Swing Band 43 German Band 3. 4: Spotlight 1, 2. 3, 4. Clubs: Boys Usher 2, 3. 4, Gun 1. Leathercraft 2, Music 3 tPres. D, Vocations 4 tRep.D, Camera 4. Robert Henry, My Son! My Son! Entered from Charlevoix Freshman Year. Band 2, 3. 4. Clubs: Boys Usher 3, Tennis 4. Nyla Jean Pierce, A Guide to the Wild Flowers. Orchestra 1, 2: Operetta 4: Spotlight 4. Clubs: Music 1, Leather- craft 2, Personality 3 tVice presj, Booster 4. Marleah Swift, She Painted Her Face. Spotlight 2. 3, 4. Clubs: Sports 1, Home Ec 2, 3, Booster 4. Dorothy Tazelaar, The Unknown Quantity. Entered from Woodland Junior Year. Girls Glee Club 3. 4: Operetta 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4. Betty Tredinnick, Eric the lied. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 3. 4: J-Hop tlnvit. Comm. Chairman 31. Clubs: Art 1, Personality 2. Social Activities 3, 4 tVice Pres. 4j. Thelma Wheating, Breakfasts. Luncheons, and Dinners. Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 1, Personality 2, Social Activities 3. Not in Picture-Harold Wenslolf, Behind the Beyond. Entered from Woodland Senior Year. Orchestra 4. 23 THE SAXQN BUGLE UNBELIEVABLE Don Borton and Ruth Babcock are in the manufacturing business in a big way. They make invisible pillows which come in very handy in certain classes. Pearl Hathaway is editor-in-chief of the Podunk Gazette . She has on her staff Paul Draper, who writes Advice to the Lovelorn , and Dewayne Greenfield. who is famous for his forceful editorials. Maxine Kellogg is a manicurist at the Lester Tonsorial Parlors in Quimby. When business is bad, she and Dick play tin pan fiddles at square dances. Ronnie In am, John Moore, and Keith Clarkr are scheming real- estate agents. Their motto is Do others before they do you . They are at present spending six months in the county ja1l as a result of sell- ing the Empire State Building to Kenneth McClelland and William Tinkler. Those two noble souls, Freida Freeman and Betty Tredinnick, have just departed for cannibal islands where, as missionaries, they will attempt to convert the heathen. Ronald McKibben, Harold Wens- loff, and Rex Strickland have formed a new company, The Inaudible Soups, Inc . The secret of their success lies in the fact that they use glue as the main ingredient. Frances Shellington, Gertrude Phillips, and Kathryn Conklin are the proprietors of one of the better night clubs in Freeport. It is called Ye Olde Pinke Teae Clube . They have instituted a cover char e of five cents to keep out the riff-raff. SOCIETY Vivian Brooks, the glamour girl of motion pictures, has an- nounced her engagement to Count Arturo Givonni Moritz Bungstop. Miss Charlotte Wilcox enter- tained the Merry Little Spinster Bridge Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. New officers elected were Jean Hunt, president: Virginia Morgan, vice president, Esther Struble, secretaryg and Virginia Kenyon, treasurer. Mr. Robert Foster, outstanding tenor soloist of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will give a concert at the Baltimore Church Sunday evening. He will be accompanied by Miss Hazelmae Manni. 24- JUNE 9, 1959 EDITOIPS NOTE Today marks the 20th anni- versary of fhe graduation of the Haslings High School Class of '39. In observance of lhis memor- able occasion, Ihe Saxon Bugle will devofe fhis enlire issue lo news of the members of that famous class. SHORTS Hickory Corners is buzzing with excitement these days. It seems that four enterprising young ladies are about to open Ye Ultra Beauty Shoppe. Audrey Hummel is official proprietor and will be assisted by Helene Maurer, Dorothy Jacobson Penn, and Leah Babcock. Richard Kenyon, John Will, and Robert Henry have become quite prosperous of late years. They achieved their success by importing sand burrs into Africa and then opening shoe stores in the native villages. James McKelvey, brilliant agra- rian scientist and author of several books, is now on a lecture tour of the United States, accompanied by his secretary, Alice Beck, who corrects his speeches. Walter Adcoek and Glenn Storrs are operating the elevator which runs to the fourteenth floor of the new Hastings high school building. People who know the men say that the job seems to have a very up- lifting effect on them. Duane Day, David Robinson, and Wayne Clagett own modern farms and are producing bumper crops annually. They raise goats. Norman Bogart and Albert Bor- ton are launching on another new enterprise. They collect old worn out fountain pens and sell them as fire extinguishers. Marian Radford is an air stewardess on the newest trans- Atlantic air liner. The plane is piloted by Phillip Warren and Frederick Clouse. Kenneth Brower, brilliant play- wright of Broadway, has just achieved another triumph in his new drama. He Murdered His Mother- in-Law . It stars the beautiful and talented actress, Arzell Dodds. Playing opposite her is Robert Castelein, while George Hyde does remarkably as the villian. Howard Moore is coaching foot- ball at the University of Maple Grove this year. POLITICS I wish to thank both friends who voted for me when I ran for the office of dog catcher in the recent election. fSignedJ Harold Cole. President Donald Newton will be heard in his annual message to con- gress over station B-L-O-W at 1:00 o'clock on Friday. Miss Helen Strimback, first wo- man mayor in the history of Has- tings, today issued a proclamation forbidding the use of sling shots, pea shooters, and squirt guns within the city limits. ADVERTISEMENTS For high class service, patronize the Palatable Puppy Pantry . Proprietor, Jack Rearick. See Castle and Hathaway for what the well-dressed man will be wearing this summer. We are recognized authorities on masculine style. Learn to dancel Become the life of the partyl Enroll in Marleah Swift's Conservatory of Tap-danc- mg. I sell the better type of butter, eggs, poultry, and fresh vegetables. Try my system of daily delivery. Dorothy Tazelaar. CRIME Latest developments in the spec- tacular trial of Kenith Johncock, accused of employing unscrupulous methods in his grocery store busi- ness, seem to indicate that the jury will return a verdict of guilty . Mrs. Elmer Jones, formerly Miss Mary Engle, testified that she had actually seen the defendant put water in the molasses barrel, to say nothing of the sand she found in sugar bought from that establish- ment. Other witnesses who gave testimony corroborating Mrs. J one's statement were Miss Leah Babcock and Miss Mary Deakins. Prominent citizens serving on the jury are Mr. Donald Cook, chief mechanic at the Hastings Airport, Miss Margaret Brownell, home economics teacher in the high school, Mr. George Skidmore, farmer, Miss Mary Fisher, private secretary, and Mr. Joseph Ulrich, Fuller Brush salesman. Circuit judge Lawrence Quick is presiding. CConlinued on page 261 Senior Class History g Ladies and Gentlemen: Q Station H. H. S. presents The March of Time l ! l g The program that gives you an up-to-the-minute review of events in the world of newsi Tonight we are featuring one of your favorite programs-the Class of 1939! We will present a review of the four years during which they have been on the air. Listen-we take you back four years to the time when these polished senior entertainers were greenhorns. g Officers were elected directly to manage the various business. That genial fellow, Robert Castelein, was elected Master of Ceremonies. Charles Wright was elected to fill his shoes in case it was too much for him, and Jack Rearick to give a review each time of the preceding program. Jack Foote was in charge of the company's finances. Sponsors for the new program were Miss Reynolds and Mr. Garner. The group started the year ofl' with an act in the Spotlight for their first program. The theme was The Showboat . A later outstanding performance was in the form of a mixer at which our entertainers were hosts to the other members of Station H. H. S. Three ambitious boys, Jack Rearick, Howard Moore, and Walter Adcock seemed headed for athletic stardom as they were all out for football, basketball, and track. After a half year of being on the air, the company elected new officers. The Master for Mistress? of Ceremonies was Maxine Erwayg her helper-outer was Jean Harrington. Helen Strimback was elected to give the review and James Dibble to manage the money. The most memorable of the spring programs was the Water Carnival, given by Station H. H. S. for all its actors and actresses and sponsors. The year passed merrily and soon it was time for their vacation from the air. I n spite of the gay times on the air, the company heralded the three month vacation joyously. Q They were back on the air in September with new knowledge and ideas for Station H. H. S. And behold a new sponsor, Mr. Carl Damson, was adviser of the program along with Miss Reynolds. New officers elected were James Dibble, Pearl Hathaway, Lewis Castle, and Gretchen Beverwyk. Do you recall our actors show in the Spotlight that fall when the Spotlight went Hollywood? We are sure you will remember Wandamae Bechtel singing in a Hollywood trio. g Time marched merrily on and soon it was time for new officers. They were Jean Harrington, Vivian Brooks, Pearl Hathaway, and Robert Castelein. You will recall the first Spring Swing, an all school party that occurred that spring. Another big event a little later on was the annual Water Carnival at Gun Lake. g After the vacation they were welcomed back on Station H. H. S. with two new sponsors, Miss Leiter and Mr. Bennett. They had graduated from the homerooms and were placed in the session room with the seniors. Rehearsals for the Spotlight began, the theme being Time Stumbles On. We recall that, due to the popularity of the Spring Swing, a Fall Frolic was given. Of course new officers, Zane Nash, David Jones, Jean Hunt, and John Will had been elected and soon superseded by Ronald Ingram, Gretchen Beverwyk, Jean Christiansen, and James Dibble. g Everyone looked forward to the date May 20, as it would mark the date of their formal dance at which they would entertain the seniors. Also that spring another all-school party was staged. The entertainers reached the height of their glory in their first three-act dramatics production, given April 21-22. The play was a comedy, Big-Hearted Herbert , under the di- rection of Mr. Stanley Wheater. Stars in the performance were big-hearted Paul Draper as Herbert, Clara Bush, Bob Castelein, Lois Myers, Martin Hawthorne, and Donald Newton. g Finally the big night of the J-Hop came. The decorations were very attractive, the main attraction being a large windmill in the center of the dance floor. Our athletic stars were still loyal and many more had joined the ranks. Walter Adcock made a record in the pole vault that spring. g Back again in September for the fourth year of broadcasting, they had become the senior entertainers on Station H. H. S. New officers elected for this final year were Donald Newton, 25 Senior Class History-Continued Robert Castelein, Maxine Erway, and Jean Hunt. The theme of the Spotlight for this year was Am I Red! We recall the senior act Cinderella's Ball with Arzell Dodds as Cinderella and Stephen Hathaway as Prince Charming. Of course they attended the Fall party and looked forward to their second dramatics production on December 8-9. The name of the play was Lena Rivers , starring Patty Osborn, Enid Cheeseman, Bob Castelein, Hazelmae Manni, and Vivian Brooks. Q Among our ranks we still find that sports are the main interest of many of the members. Our loyal three, Walt, Howard, and Jack made All-League teams this year. Walt and Howard were on the All-League team in football and Jack in basketball. Many others received honors. Q Second semester came and the last officers elected were Robert Castelein, Pearl Hathaway, Helen Strimback, and Jean Hunt. The renowned troupers were entertained at a formal dance by the juniors, another up-and-coming group on Station H. H. S. Graduation plans were in the air, one of the big questions in the minds of all was who would win the Academy Awards in the form of Scholarship Cups. The two winners for the first semester were Helen Strimhack and Donald Newton. Winners the second semester were not yet known when this history was printed. Q The four years are drawing to a close. With dignified caps and gowns, with eyes looking forward to the time when they will receive their diplomas, these entertainers are with us today. But they will soon leave Station H. H. S. for greater triumphs in other worlds. Ladies and gentlemen, join us in wishing them more success and happiness always, while Time Marches On! The Saxon Bugle fConlinued from page 242 Q Gretchen Beverwyk is making quite a hit with her Saturday morning broadcasts. They are called Hints to Happy Housewives . Q The new sanitarlum recently opened by Maxine Erway in one of the suburbs of Hastings seems to be achievin marvelous results. Her staff consists of nurses Dorothy Potter, Barbara Maurer, Enid hiohler, Mary Taffee, and Dr. Wendall Rees. Q Roger Wallace, internationally known soap box lecturer, predicts that the end of the world will come sometime in the summer of 2056. Q Henrietta Eaton and Alberta Carney are running an orphan asylum for mistreated mud- turtles. The funds for this glorious cause were donated by those multi-millionairesses LaVera Gillespie and Josephine Sunday. Q Wandamae Bechtel, well-known poet and philosopher, has published a new volume of her works. It is called Rhymes Concerning Stuff . Q Enge Domeyer and Royden Yarger, adagio dancers, are at present making a tour of all the Euro ean capitals. Q F red Peake has entered the second day of the big wood-chopping marathon. He's still going strong and odds are two to one that he will win. Q Miss Jean Harrington has opened a new dress shop in Lacey. She features imported French models and has acquired the services of Miss Fern Mulder and Miss Nyla Miller to handle the avalanche of customers, with Goldis Edger and Kathryn Saunders making alterations. Q Miss Patricia Osborn, well-known woman news commentator, will speak before the Rotary Club at their next meeting, says president Keith Strickland. Q Odetta Fifield is the originator of the Better Roads petition which is now circulating the Wood school district. Q Thelma Wheating and Jacqueline Moore are the owners and proprietors of Super-Colossal Human Filling Stations, Inc. Q The space ship piloted by Richard Gidley is reported lost somewhere between Mars and Jupiter. Astronomer James Dibble and Jack Foote, designer of women's clothes, are among the passengers aboard. Q Helen Davenport, noted woman parachute jumper, has just broken another world record, and, incidentally, her neck. Q It is rumored that Raymond Wolff will be awarded the Nobel prize for literature for his new book Memoirs of a Don Juan. Hazel Bryant and Thema Lee are judges this year.. Q Four blue ribbons were won by Miss Enid Cbeeseman at the county fair for her rag rugs and her huckleberry pies. Q Bob fThe Killer, Browne knocked out Champion Joe Louis in the fourth round of their bout at Madison Square Garden. His manager, Robert Traver, is negotiating with the sponsors of Korn Krumbles for a series of radio broadcasts. Q Jean Christiansen, well-known sportswoman and manager of the Rockford Boilermakers, has recently signed Vernon Smith and Keith Craig to strengthen her pitching staff. Q Helen Adams, Mildred Belson, and Nyla Pierce are cooks in Zane Nash's laboratories. They test his heat insulators and concoct very dainty viands in the process. Q The local orphanage has witnessed a change in the personnel. Miss Helen Benton, of the Caledonia Bentons, has been appointed tc succeed Matron Genevieve Fisher who is leaving to be married. 26 4 S SSE A I IC Junior Class Junior Girls Firsl row: N. Bryant, E. Haven, D. Foreman, V. Hoffman, H. Meade, F. Wassenaar, G. Marshall E. Hunt, B. Allerding, B. Weaver, J. Bachman, S. Frederickson. B. Bush, J. Dickerson, L Pfeiffer, E. Palmer, I. Cooley, D. Nash, M. Tooker, G. Webb. Second row: M. Edmonds, L Steifes, A. Johnson, V. McLaury, V. Benham, H. Scobey, M. DeVries, F. Sutton, B. Carpenter M. Eggleston, D. Smith, C. Miller, V. Clark, D. Ingram, E. Tobias, M. Britten, V. Tebo, T Sponseller. Third row: C. Gillett, R. Ketcham, J. Hyde, B. Cole, L. Severance, E. Jarman, Z Adrounie, A. Johnson, B. Matteson, D. Matthews, D. Steckle, N. Lyons, E. Daniels, W. Payne D. Craig, E. Woodman, H. Prentice, V. Phillips, L. Conklin. Fourth row: L. Cole, W. Jones C. Davies, E. LaBallister, P. Calkins, L. Monica, J. Sn der, R. Nash, M. Burch, J. Smith, A Durkee, R. Stauffer, C. Bush, E. DeWeerd, E. Manby, Bower, L. Perkins. 0 Junior Boys F irsi row: L. Stedge, M. Greenfield, D. Maurer, R. VanDenburg, V. VanSyckle, M. Hawthorne W. Belson, D. Keller, R. Kidder, S. Strickland, E. Havens, S. Wheater, adviser. Second row D. Townsend, J. Larsen, D. Keeler, R. Reed, R. Roush, P. Osborn, W. Hobbs, E. Engle, D Fingleton, K. Tinker, R. Shultz, L. Johnson. Third row: V. Smith, P. Otis, R. Dennison, M Waters, L. Gillespie, J. Francisco, L. Beckwith, G. Rogers, P. Adcock, F. Hill, T. Robinson C. Jacobs. Fourth row: K. Ottosen, D. Cook, L. Burwell, H. Bronson, H. Whitworth. R. Casey R. Clark, C. Stamm, J. Isenhath, K. Wellfare, J. Haynes, K. Lancaster. Fi lh row: M. Wellfare EI. Rogers, W. Reed, A. Blanck, D. Snyder, J. Houghtalin, H. Pratt, K. Rose,!L. Helmer, J arpenter. Absenl from Picture-C. Baldwin, N. Buck, B. Bush, D. Cogswell, R. Cooper, A. Crofoot, L Endres, M. Fruin, D. Hampton, G. Jacobs, E. Kantner, M. Lancaster, M. Leonard, C. McDonald L. Myers, M. Nevins, N. erkins, T. Perry, B. Powers, M. Scheib, K. Townsend. 29 1 Sophomore Class Sophomore Girls First row: E. Manning, B. Beck, F. Wright, L. Boylan, M. S onseller, C. Sinkler, B. Johncock, D. Schantz, G. Benedict, N. Stine, J. Leary, M. Kenfield, Naylor, J. Shawman, V. Smith, E. Struble, K. Daniels, M. Matthews, A. Bice, B. Friedrich. B. Bechtel. M. Hopkins, M. Mar- shall. Second row: B. Peake, D. DuBois, B. Malcolm, D. Bauman, G. VandeVelde, M. Dunn, E. Endsley, F. Blivin, J. Erway, J. Deakins, L. Anderson, B. Jones, M. Ayres, L. Dryer, C. Reaser, M. Cogswell, F. Gross. Third row: B. Babbitt, F. Barnum, G. Cogswell, E. Knapp, B. Lane, D. Radford. C. Reed, E. Wurm, F. Hammond, I. Reed, D. Conrad, B. Sisson, D. Holi'- man, L. Jarrard, I. Shaneck, W. Pranshka, B. Ball, N. Todd. Fourth row: M. Brandt, B. Ham- mond, B. Kidder, M. Hauer, M. Gaskill, L. Clouse, A. Leonard, P. Wait, V. Golden, T. Ball, L. Beadle, F. Moore, D. Miller, L. Kenyon, B. Woodmansee. o Sophomore Boys First row: C. Damson, adviser. B. Conklin, D. Conklin, R. Hammond, L. Abbott, M. McCarty, A. Burgess, J. Brownell, J. Mulder, C. Belson, D. Hildebrandt, A. Gerber. J. Schreiner, D. Sinclair, L. Bolton. Second row: V. Newton, D. Swift, W. Hill, J. Birman, R. Fisher, R. Coy, B. Moore. H. Fuller. D. Johnson. W. Dibble, D. Jarman, W. Hawthorne, A. Smith. Third row: B. Walters, D. Dean, L. Hathaway, B. Parker, M. Furrow, B. Fingleton, J. Lockwood, W. DeCou, B. Hinkley, G. Pelham, G. Sothard. B. Abbey, W. Todd, H. Kimmel, F. Hobbs, E. Cole. Fourth row: F. Martin. B. Burch, A. Herbstreith, R. Hull, E. Slocum. M. Courtney, D. Henry, F. Underhill, D. Beid, M. Myers, H. Bliss, K. Beckwith, L. Williams, H. Potter, H. Shellington, G. Hull, I. Woodruff. Absent from Picture: E. Bennett, B. Bross, J. Brown, H. Conley, W. Crawford, D. Fruin, G. Garrison, C. Hansen, F. Haywood. G. Heath, H. Johnson, B. Lane, B. McClintock, C. Mc- Millon, E. Meisenhach, W. Morgan, N. Rees, P. Roush, B. Sherman, M. Tobias, B. Underhill, H. Webb, B. Whitmore. 31 Freshman Class Freshman Boys First row: D. Wellfare, V. Bauman, M. Hammond, W. VanDenhurg, H. Nash. M. Hook, R. Bennett, T. Kurr, G. Alexander, B. Long, H. Isenhath, H. Arnold, K. Demond, 0. Hill, W. Dono- van. F. Cole. R. Byers, H. Wood, T. VanHouten, Pi. Garner, adviser. Second row: C. Foley, K. Chaffee, R. Otis, H. Sherman, J. Laubaugh, D. Nevins, H. Pranshka, W. Lord, K. Saleno, A. Vaughn, M. Keller, H. Cheeseman, B. Osis, L. Cheeseman, K. Sage, G. Townsend. Third row: R. Callihan, A. McKelvey, A. Cruttenden, E. Haywood, J. Larkin, R. Shellenbarger, W. Wing, L. Hinckley, R. Clinton, B. Saunders, M. Cooley, A. Stauffer, O. Cooley, T. Tazelaar, D. Goodyear, R. Falconer, J. Curtiss. 0 Freshman Girls First row: W. Garrett, M. Kidder, B. Drake, M. Shaw, E. Pieneau, F. Stine, V. Robinson, B. Boorom, R. Martz, M. Leslie, D. Kenyon, D. Stanley, D. Ingram, V. Rice, M. Clagett, E. Tyler, M. Brady, A. Hubbell, R. Cooper, B. Cox. J. Nye, S. Johnson, D. Strimback, M. Mulder, J. Wallace, D. Aspinall. Second row: R. Campbell, adviser, N. VanSyckle, R. Weeks, R. Hummel, E. Townsend, M. Reed, T. Weyerman, N. VVarner, C. Fuller, M. Cook, J. Campbell, E. Edwards, M. Jarman, J. Clark, N. Brisbin, M. Scheib, V. Barnum, L. Denny, E. Pease, N. Taggart. Third row: G. Althouse, M. McClelland, R. McGregor. J. Borton, A. Benson, P. Harrington, N. Ryder, J. Brownell, M. Reynolds, A. Hammond, J. Ferris, J. Eaton, G. Dimond, B. Dryer, C. Gross, A. Cunningham. N. Coleman, D. Coats. Fourth row: F. Thompson, W. Blanck. V. Norton, G. Ellsworth, J. Smith, J. Thomas, M. Hill, M. Tasker, J. Pierce, B. Rose, H. Babcock, J. Jarrard, H. Thompson, D. Arnold, E. Malcolm, M. Haavind, P. Knickerbocker. Absent from Picture: C. Beck, J. Bush, T. Lark, V. McMillon, D. Neubcrt. V. Newton, V. Robinson, D. Settles, W. Severance, W. Strickland, A. Usborne, B. Vandenberg, J. Wagner, V. Yoho. 33 progress in 1938-39 ' In this day and age, in order to keep abreast of' the times, a school has to keep on its toes. Now as far as that goes, I rate myself among the top for the school year 1938-1939. I've made a lot of progress lately. ' Tell me, how many other schools of my size possess a fine public address system like mine? Not very many, I assure you! I'm also pretty proud of my library. And why shouldn't I be, with that new electric charging machine? Miss Barnes and Miss Bassett are even prouder of it than I am. Another thing I'm always patting myself on the back for is the band. When I see them marching down the street so straight and handsome in those beautiful new uniforms, I almost burst with pridel It not only affects their appearance but also their music. Why those people seem to be actually inspired. Yes, sir, that band of mine is as fine as they come! ' And while we're on the subject of uniforms we mustn't forget the choir, that fine organiza- tion which had its beginning in the spring of 1938. Since then they've certainly done their share toward putting Hastings on the map. Remember seeing their picture in the paper the time they sang at the teachers' convention in Grand Rapids? Didn't they look grand in those blue and gold robes? And they tell me they did well in Detroit too. ' Oh yes, I mustn't forget to mention those six new typewriters which were installed in Room 303 this spring. They made quite a hit with most of my students. ' Of course, all this progress which has been so visible to us is a fine thing, but to me another kind of' progress which has been going on in Hastings high school for the past few years means just as much if not more. It is progress in the attitude taken by students toward their high school, the great improvement in school spirit, the fine attendance at games, music presentations, and plays, their cooperation toward making school parties a success. And we have had more and better school parties this year, haven't we? Remember that first Dime Dance when every- one had such a good time? 9 And we've made giant strides this year in the improvement of such an academic thing as spelling. I'm sure all my students benefited by those spelling contests which were sponsored by the English department. Wonder whose idea that was anyway? Earlier in the spring the English department's fancies turned to poetry and students wrote poems which were entered in the poetry contest put on by the Hastings W0men's club. Many of them turned out to be surprisingly good poets too! The Professor Quiz contest which took place in the French II class proved quite a source of education and amusement to many students of the foreign tongue. I got a big kick out of that, even though I'm not a Frenchman. Vive la France! Remember when my typists pounded those keys so fast and furiously trying to come out ahead in the typing contests which were for the purpose of improving speed and accuracy? I guess they succeeded tool ' After all, l guess it takes a lot more than new typewriters and an impressive looking band to make the sort of high school you students are proud to be able to say you attend. It's the spirit of the student body that makes all these improvements possible. It's the attitude toward school affairs that you take which makes outsiders think that Hastings has a fine, progressive high school. Without your support and cooperation the physical improvements wouldn't mean much. But because of the fine attitude you people have taken you have made your school something of which you can justly be proud. 34 WXCTIVITTES ual! 3 Baslcetlball Firsl row: J. Francisco. D. Keeler. R. Bush, VV. Adeock, H. Moore. J. llearick, R. Clark, R. Shultz. C. Stamm. Second row: L. Bennett, coach, VV. De-Con, D. Henry. F. Underhill. H. Bliss, ll. lngram. ll. Abbey. G. Sothard, J. Dibble. J. Will. J. Brozak, assistant coach. Third row: J. Wagner. assistant, manager. ll. Wallace. manager. D. Settles. assistant manager. ll. Fingleton, FI. Bennett., W. Morgan. D. Johnson, li. Underhill. J. Lauhaugh, assistant manager. Football First row: D. Johnson. J. Francisco. R. Bush, G. Hyde. W. Adcoek, J. Will, H. Moore, J. Dihble, Z. Nash. R. Abbey. W. Hobbs. R. Clark, G. Rogers. Second row: L. Bennett. coach, M. Furrow, H. Reed. l.. Hathaway. K. Tinker. G. Sothard, VV. DeCou. D. Henry, H. Bliss, D. Reid. P. Adcock. ll. Parker. V. Smith, W. Lord, R. Fingleton. J. Brozak. assistant coach. Third row: R. Wallace, manager, D. Settles. assistant manager, P. Otis, W. Dihble, VV. Todd. J. Bush, M. Keller, A. Vaughn, J. Wagner, ll. Hammond, J. Lauhaugh. assistant manager, D. Nevins, assistant manager. Football g Returning to school on the day after Labor Day, Coach Bennett was not surprised to be greeted by only four lettermen to work with during the 1938 season. With so few experienced players back Coach Bennett and the boys who were bidding for regular berths would have lots of hard work ahead if they wanted to have a good year. Although the team lacked eywerience, the willingness they showed overcame all greenness shortly after the season opened. hen the final gun sounded, Hastings had four wins, two ties, and two losses. g The boys to receive awards and their positions were: ends, Robert Clark, Robert Bush, and George Hyde, tackles, Walter Adcock and Jack Francisco: guards, Zane Nash, Walter Hobbs, and Donald Johnsong center, Charles MacDonald: halfbacks, Howard Moore, James Dibble, and Bernard Whitmore: fullback, Robert Abbeyg and quarterback, John Will. g The number of ties in the West Central League, and Hastings' s loss to Greenville ruined the Saxon chances for the cup. Greenville had one win and two ties, and because of no defeats was awarded the cup. Hastings had two wins and one loss. Ionia and Belding had two ties and one loss apiece to occupy the cellar. g The season was opened by a night game at Grand Ledge. The inexperienced Saxons couldn't get clicking the first quarter, but their spirits were strong and they came back in the third quarter to score on an intercepted pass and gain a 6-6 tie with their heavy opponents. g The first league game was played at Greenville. The Saxons scored in the first half, but a enalty on the extra point scratched the point from the record books. With only a few minutes left to play Greenville completed a long pass in the end zone and carried the ball over for the extra point to win the game 7-6. Q The second night game was played at Lowell. Not once in thefirst three quarters was either oal line crossed. In the final stanza a fumble on the Hastings thirty-seven line proved costly. Lowell immediately started a power drive which netted six points, the only score of the game. g The first home game was played against Lakeview with a large crowd in attendance. Hastings scored twice in the second half for a 12-0 victory. The improvement in the team's blocking gave promise for the following game at Charlotte. Led by outant, shifty Oriole left half back, Charlotte kept Hastings on the defensive throughout the game, with the exception of a running attack early in the game and a last quarter passing attack that shook the Charlotte defense momentarily. Result: a scoreless tie. g The following week Hastings defeated Allegan on the gridiron, to have the honor of being the first Hastings team since 1925 to defeat the Orange and Black from Alle an. The first touch- down came on the first play of the second quarter. The Saxons pushed Allegan back with little trouble. In the third quarter Coach Bennett sent the reserves in with the score standing at 20-0. The reserves played on even terms with Allegan's regulars by scoring a touchdown as well as allowing one. Final score 26-7. g Hastings defeated Ionia under the lights for their first league victory. The Blue and Gold scored once in the second quarter, but Ionia made a touchdown and extra point late in the fourth to put them ahead by one point. With four minutes to go Hastings chose to receive and im- mediately started a drive that netted Hastings the game, 12-7, with twenty-six seconds left to play. g The last game of the year was played at the fairgrounds, where Hastings defeated Belding. The Blue and Gold were awarded two points when the Belding tail back stepped out of the end zone on a punt. The score remained unchanged until the fourth quarter was nearly ended. Then Moore made a spectacular run to give Hastings an 8-0 victory. Basketball g The 1938-39 basketball squad progressed slowly and rather uncertainly for the better part of the season with only two lettermeu, Moore and Rearick, returning from the team which was runner-up in the regionals in 1938. g In the regular season schedule Hastings won six and lost eight. By virtue of four wins and two losses the Saxons finished as co-champions of the West Central League. In the first round of district tournament play Hastings was eliminated by Battle Creek Lakeview. g The second team, under the guidance of Mr. Brozak, had a very successful season, winning twelve straight games. They dropped the first two but then hit their stride and won all the rest of the games on their schedule. This looks promising for next year's varsity squad which may be composed of some of the second team's members. g Coach Bennett awarded letters to ten fellows, Dale Keeler, Robert Shultz, Walter Adcock, John Will, .lack Francisco, Howard Moore, Carroll Stamm, Robert Bush, Robert Clark, and Jack Rearick, who was elected captain for the season. g In the season's opener, a home giame, the Saxons emerged victorious over the Allegan team in a contest that might have been ta en from mid-season play. Hastings tallied 26 and Allegan counted 16 oints, eleven coming in the first half. In the second game Hastings journeyed to Lakeview wliere they went to defeat due partly to their unfamiliarity with Lakeview's smaller floor. The final count was 26-16. In the second home game a flashy Ionia team, paced by Arndt, was beaten by the Hastings squad. The totals were 22 to 16 and Hastings led the league. 37 lraclc and Cross Country l 1'rslro11': A, linrlon. D. llorlon. Z. Nash. VV. Aclcock. .l. Dilrlilv. ll. Shultz. .l. Will. N. llugrarl Serolzd raw: ll. Garnvr. 1-ross country voacll. K. Sagv. K. Utlosvn. G. liogc-rs. .l. Fran:-isvo. Nl Wlalvrs. lVl. llawllmrlw. l.. livnnvll. l'UliCll. .l. Lauhaugll, assistant managrvr. Third mm: D. Svlllvs assislanl. managvr. 0. Goolvy. YY. Dihhle. D. llvnry. ll. Clark. ll. Almlwy. K. Wvvllfarcv, Il. Wlarrvn l u11rll1 row: ll. VVallacv. Ill2HlHfI4'I'. NV. llvvd, M. l'lllI'I'UW, ll. Shvllinglnn. NY. Todd. ll. Gasvy Baseball Firsl rmv: .l. liillllfillgll. assislanl managvr. D. Svitlvs. assistant managvr. Vvrnon Smith, K Craig. H. Mmm-, D. Km-lvr. ll. Clark. G. Skiclmorv. G. Hyclv. G. Stamm. ll. Whitworth. D N1-wins, assistant. rnanagvr. Seroml row: G. Aton, assistant voavh. NV. llill. ll. Parkcr, VV. Dollou F. Ilill, ll. Bliss, D. Swift. G. Sothard. D. Johnson, J. Svhrc-ine-r, J. Brozak. coach. Third row Vinvvnt Smith. D. lVlHllI'f'I'. .l. Bush. D. Nvwton. .l. l.0f'kwo0cl. F. Unclvrhill, ll. Fullvr, V. Nic- Millon, E. Cole. fi V .itll - . I .,. .-1,1..A.--'i:1:' I Greenville then came to Hastings to battle for the league lead. The Blue and Gold overcame a big lead in the fourth quarter and, when the whistle blew, apparently had won. After the whistle, however, it was announced that thirty seconds remained to play. Burgess, Greenville forward, iritergeptsd a gass and raced the length of the floor to sink a dog-shot which put Greenville a ea , 2 to 2 . g Hastings easily defeated the Middleville visitors in the first game of the new year by a score of 21-14. In the return game at Ionia the Hastings basketeers chalked up another win against a league rival by a score of 14 to 11. The Blue and Gold trailed 8 to 1 at halftime, but returned in the last half to outscore Ionia and win. Hastings journeyed to Allegan, aiming for a second tri- umph over their ancient rivals, but failed to click and were beaten badl , 26 to 14. At Woodland the Saxons a ain ran into tough luck. In the last minute of play the Woodland boys dropped in the winning basket to take the game, 24-23. Q In the second Greenville game the local talent was too much for the Hastings quintet. A brilliant Saxon rally in the fourth period failed to overcome Greenville's lead, and the game ended 32 to 25. Charlotte next handed Hastings two consecutive defeats. Fast action, smooth gassing, and teamwork combined to give the Orioles scores of 28 to 20 on Friday and 29 to 17 on atmday night. g Two strings of consecutive games were broken when the Saxons went to Belding. The Silk City boys, undefeated and in the league lead, couldn't overtake the Hastings offensive game. The Saxons won 31-28 after five straight losses. The Blue and Gold returned home to meet a strong Lakeview team with a record of twelve straight wins behind it. Lakeview's aerial game was too much for the shorter Hastings team, which went down 29 to 21. g In the last game of the regular season the league-leading Belding boys came to Hastings to defend their title chances. The Blue and Gold again defeated them to give Belding their second loss of the season, and to tie for the league title with a score of 29-25. g In the district tournament game at Charlotte, Hastings was defeated for the third time by Lakeview. Score 22-20. Cross Country g If an increase in the number reporting for a sport is any indication, Hastings in its second year of cross country advanced four ipoints. Last year nine men reported to Coach Garner and of this number eight were seniors. his year's squad of thirteen men had only five seniors, and eight were underclassmen. Boys who were out were William Reed, Karl Wellfare, Hex Casey, Martin Hawthorne, Richard Kenyon, Norman Bogart, Kenneth Ottosen, Donald Borton, Dale Keeler, Robert Shultz, Phillip Warren, Albert Borton and Carroll Stamm. Albert Borton and Norman Bogart received letters. g Hastin s had three meets this year, one more than last year. The first meet was with Battle Creei Central and was held on the Hastings course, the first cross country meet ever held in Hastings. Battle Creek defeated Hastings by a score of 21 to 37, the same score as in 1937. In the second meet Hastings journeyed to Charlotte and downed the Orange and Black 28 to 29. In the regional meet Hastings bowed to a much superior Niles team and even Charlotte outran the Saxons to take second place. The score was Niles 23, Charlotte 48, and Hastings 63. Track g The 1938 track season was not as successful as hoped for, nor was it a failure. Belding nosed out Hastings in the West Central League and later won the state meet at Lansing. Hastings was beaten by East Lansing in the regional the next week by a few points. East Lansing was a close second to Belding at the state meet. Due to Wayne Finkbeiner's second place in the mile, Hastings tied for fifteenth place in the state meet. g After several attempts resulted in failure to get the 1939 track season started as scheduled, Old Man Weather finally let Hastings have a good day for the Third Annual Relay Carnival held at the fairgrounds. Although the Saxons had but six lettermen from last season, hopes were high for a successful year due to the large turn out of new prospects. g The Relay Carnival on April 22 was the most successful one to be held as yet. There were seventeen schools represented, nine class B and eight class C. Western State Hi h from Kala- mazoo ran away with the class B tro hy with 56 points, doubling the score of the Ilastings team which took second with 28 points. East Lansing with 24 points was third and Fremont fourth with 17 points. Nine records were equalled or bettered. Of the class C schools Plainwell nosed out Shelby 54 to 49 5 X6 to get the trophy in that class. Q The second meet was held with Battle Creek Central at Battle Creek. Hastings was de- feated 61 to 43 by this class A school. Shultz was high point man for Hastings with 9M points. The Hastings relay team won the 880 relay. Albert Borton won the half mile, Will the 440, and Shultz won the broad jump. A triangular meet at Grand Rapids resulted as follows: Union 61, Hastings 35, Belding 12' Charlotte won a dual meet 56 - 48 g Hastings next won the West Central meet with 54 points, Belding had 40, Greenville 22, Ionia l6,. As we go to press Hastings placed 4th in a field of ten in the regionals, 39 Goll and Tennis Firxl row: D. I'llIlQl'll'l0Il. ll. Fingxlvton. K. l.zlm'z1stvr. K. Iiosv. ll. llvinlmrdlw golf voavll. D lhlrgrn-ss. lvnnis voui'll. W. Crzmlurd. ll. Bronson. .l. lmrsvn. Sf'mmlro11': J. Wagrwr. D. Nvxins M. llzmllmrrw. 'l'. lxurr. W. llnwllmrrw. S. ll2illlllXVZly, G. Pm-lhzun. C. .la1c'olis. Varsity Club Firslrm1':.l. Will. C. Skltllll0I'1'. ll. lirnnsam. ll. Nluorv. ll. Clark. J. Dllmlmlv. D. lun-lm-r, lx, Craig, IT. l'llIlQIlI'lUIl. Svrwul row: C. llyclv. ll. Wllitworlh. C. McDonald. YY. llolihs. V. Smith. A Burton. W. liogrzlrl. lx. linsv. Till-Flff11Tl'I li. Shultz. C. Stamm. Z. Nash. J. l i'ar14'ism-0. li. YN hilmorm- ll. Bush. D. .lizlmsmr I.. Bi-nm-ll. :xrlvisi-r. Baseball g In the 1938 baseball season, the third year of basebalI's revival in Hastings, progress was decidedly in evidence. The team won the West Central Lea ue title with a percentage of .833 and had a record of winning nine out of ten scheduled games. Tour players, first baseman Isham, second baseman Renick, and catchers Maurer and Hall, were lost by graduation, but eight lettermen returned. g Sixty bo s re orted in 1939, and of this number the eight lettermen, Robert Clark, Herbert Whitworth, Carroll Stamm, George Hyde, Dale Keeler, Vernon Smith, Keith Craig, and George Skidmore, formed a basis on which to build a team. 0 Robert Castelein, Robert Parker, and Philo Otis battled for the catcher's position, while Carroll Stamm was shifted to first and Claude Cutler started the season at second. The first game of the scheduled ten was postponed from April 21 to May 19 because of rain. Hastings played their first game at Lakeview April 27 when the Saxons lost to Lakeview by a score of 5 to 12. The home season was opened May 2 when Belding beat the Blue and Gold 4 to 2. The starting lineup for the Lakeview game was announced as Cutler 2b, Whitworth lf, Keeler 3b, Clark rf, Swift cf, Stamm lb, Parker c, Hyde ss, Smith For the Belding game the lineup was the same, except Whitworth 2b, Castelein c, Underhil lf, Skidmore p. Q Later scores are: Hastings 23, Middleville 4: Hastings 12, Greenville 25 Belding 4, Hastings 39 Hastings 6, Freeport 0, and Hastings 6, Greenville 1. Golf g Under the coaching of Herbert Reinhardt the Saxon golf squad began its fourth season of golf with a very bright outlook. Only one man was lost to t e team by graduation and there were some promising candidates besides the 1938 veterans. g The team journeyed to Battle Creek on April 29 for their first match of the season. Battle Creek Central won a dual meet vistory over Hastings, 359 to 338. Hastings scores were: Dick Fingleton 85, Kenneth Rose 95, Don Fingleton 99, and Roy Dennison 104. Q The West Central League title was decided by a different method than in past years. This ear each team in the West Central League met each other twice. The winner was decided on the basis of matches won. Hastings placed third in the regional of five teams. In dual meets the Saxons lost to Greenville 554 to 654, and beat Ionia 1054 to 154 and 373-408, and Allegan 11M to M and 1054 to IM. Tennis g With only three of last year's seven lettermen returning, the Saxon 1939 net hopes looked somewhat gloomy. The lettermen were John Larsen, Hubert Bronson, and William Crawford. Other candidates for the 1939 squad were Cleo Jacobs, Robert Bush, Walter Hobbs, Kenneth Tinker, Goeffrey Pelham, Gordon Jacobs, Stephen Hathaway, Harold Kimmel, and John Bush. g Jupiter Pluvius halted the team's chanced of getting an early start, and as a result the next season was not oflicially o ened until April 27. On that date the Hastings racqueteers tied Lansing Eastern, 3 to 3. The three Hastings victories were accounted for by John Larsen No. 1, Hubert Bronson No. 2, and William Crawford No. 3. In the following match the Saxons lost to Battle Creek Central, 5 to 2, although three of the matches lost were three-set affairs. The Hastings victories were won by the doubles teams of Larsen-Crawford and Tinker-Hobbs. g The team won the West Central title, 9 Z points to 6 for Ionia and 2 for Greenville. They lost dual matches to State High 5-1, to East Lansing 4-2, but beat Allegan 6-0. Varsity Club g In a high school such as Hastings some type of organization is needed to promote all kinds of s orts, to keep a record of all lettermen, and see that all letters worn are legal. The Varsity cllub tries to urther the school's morale by promoting an interest in athletics, by helping the students to realize the value of athletics and to feel a sense of res onsibility to the school. This year a pamphlet has been made up. The names of all students who have partaken in any school sport and received a letter are recorded in this pamphlet. g This club was organized by Mr. Bennett and Mr. Brozak several years ago and, althou h dormant at certain times, has done much to increase the school spirit in the school and to help the athletic association. Among its helpful projects is the sale of candy at the games. g The officers for the first semester were Howard Moore, president: Jack Rearick, vice presidentg and James Dibble, secretary-treasurer. During the second semester John Will was vice president and Richard F ingleton, secretary-treasurer. 41 l Girls Basketball Champions-Seniors B. Sherwood, director, A. Beck, V. Brooks, G. Beverwyk, B. Maurer, J. Christiansen, H. Manni, P. Hathaway, H. Strimhack, M. Erway, H. Bryant. 0 All Girls Sports Groups Firsl row: F. Wright, E. Struble, M. Erway, F. Barnum, B. Maurer, H. Manni, B. Weaver J. Christiansen, G. Beverwyk, V. Brooks, H. Strimhack. V. Barnum, R. Sherwood, director Second row: A. Beck, J. Wallace, M. Sponseller, B. Bose, M. Jarman, G. Cogswell, B. Matteson N. Warner, C. Fuller, H. Bryant, B. Jones, D. Stanley. Third row: B. Beck, V. Smith, J. Erway L. Clouse, B. Allerding, P. Calkins, J. Snyder, L. Monica, P. Hathaway, E. Townsend. Girls Sports g Although girls sports do not arouse great interest in those who do not take part in them, they are very important to the girls who do participate. This year it seems the girls have pro- gressed even farther in sports than in preceding years. An outstanding example of this is the play days, both at Hastings and away. g A play day was attended by twenty-three Saxon girls when they were invited to Lakeview on February 11. They arrived there about 10:00 o'clock and enjoyed get-together games, through which they met girls from other schools. Then came relays and basketball. Dinner was served at 3:00 o'clock, after which they enjoyed doing the Lambeth Walk. g Since this play day was so popular, the Hastings girls received permission to have two play days in the Hastings gymnasium. The date for the first was February 25, a half-day play day. Jean Christiansen was general chairman and Hazelmae Manni assistant. Other committees included invitations, Hazelmae Manni and Betty Allerdingg reception and registration, Betty Weaver, Lucille Monica, Jean Mary Wallace, and Willo J onesg food, Ruth Beck, Margie Matthews, Diana Matthews, Barbara Maurer. Agnes Cunningham, Ferne Barnum, and Florence Wright: get-acquainted games, Pearl Hathaway, Nevah Warner, Carol Fuller, and Joan Erwayg circle games, Florence Wright, Helen Strimback, Beverly Jones. Betty Allerding, and Gretchen Bever- wykg relays, Patty Calkins, Beatrice Rose, Dorothy Stanley, Vernelva Barnum, and Lois Clouseg basketball, Jane Snyder, Greta Cogswell, and Freida Freeman, social mixer, Vivian Brooks, Dawn Hampton, and Maxine Erway. 9 Of the schools invited only three were able to attend. These were Lakeview of Battle Creek, Nashville, and Allegan. Each girl was registered and tags of a different color were pinned on each girl, thus dividing them into groups. After registration came games, relays, and basketball. A lunch was served at 4:30 o'clock and dancing was then enjoyed. The visitors started home at 5:00 o'clock. g Another play day was set for March 11. Jane Snyder was named general chairman and Vivian Brooks assistant. Other committees included invitations, Betty Allerding and Ruth Beck, registration, Florence Wright, Nevah Warner, Beatrice Rose, Jean Mary Wallace, and Lois Clouseg get-acquainted games, Gretchen Beverwyk, Dawn Hampton, and Eleanor Strubleg circle games, Greta Cogswell and Beverly Dryer, relays, Patty Calkins, Betty Allerding, and Maxine Jarman: grand march, Pearl Hathaway and Hazelmae Mannig basketball, Jean Christian- seng food, Betty Weaver, Lucille Monica, Beverly Jones, Willo Jones, Agnes Cunningham, and Barbara Maurer. Girls from Ionia and Lowell attended the play day, which was similar to the previous one. Registration took place first. After the get-acquainted games, relays and basket- ball were enjoyed. Refreshments were served and the visitors left at 5:30 o'clock. g Soccer was not played this year because cold weather came on before the games were started. However the balance of the intramural league sports went on as usual. Basketball, the sport so well-liked by most of the girls, was a long and hard struggle between the juniors and seniors. But the seniors, with Jean Christiansen as captain, came out on top, not losing a game. The captains of the other teams were Dawn Hampton, juniors: Elaine Knapp, sophomores: and Nevah Warner, freshmen. In the inter-class tournaments Lois PfeiIl'er's team took the honors, winning over Beatrice Ball's team. . After the basketball season ended, spring sports were started. These included soft hall and tennis. The tennis honors of 1938 were held by Jane Snyder and Elenor Haven, who did not play oil' the final match. However, these two girls are back in school this year and plan to find out the champion. Several others have plans also. g The big event of the year, the gym demonstration, was planned for May 24. A new idea was tried by having it in the park and combining the girls and boys demonstrations. The demonstration was presented in the form of a pageant. The first episode was folk dances taken from the countries from which our population has come. The band and choir were used to furnish music of the different countries. The second episode showed the American youth of today and presented football, basketball, baseball, and track. 43 Bancl Firsi row: J. Bearick, E. Hunt, M. Furrow, C. Bogart, H. Bliss, H. Isenhath, H. Cole, L. Hine director. Second row: H. Wood, E. Haven, V. McMillon, K. Clark, G. Dimond, T. Weyerman J. Bush, J. Shultz, R. Hammond, D. Henry. Third row: ll. Dennison, W. Jones, R. Roush K. Strickland, J. Lockwood, E. Knapp, A. Burgess, B. Dryer. Fourth row: R. Gidley, B. Long H. Moore, G. Skidmore, B. Hinkley, G. Hyde, M. Greenfield. OVCh2StTd First row: W. Hampton, ll. Byers, E. Hunt, M. Gaskill, K. Strickland, J. Carpenter, R. Lester J. Rearick, C McMillon, M. Tasker, M. Dunn, R. Beck, J. Long. Second row: O. Cooley, R Roush, J. Campbell, C. Miller, V. Clark, D. Keller, B. Kidder, B. Boorom, C. Cappon, L. Hine director. Third row: M. Kellogg, F. Blivin, H. Hammond, T. Robinson, L. Burwell, M. Hill J. Larsen, B. McKibbin, A. Burgess, M. Cook, N. Pierce. s v lnstrumentai Music g The Hastings high school band and orchestra under the capable baton of Lewis Hine have finished another successful year in the realm of instrumental music. Mr. Hine came to Hastings high four years ago, and since that time the instrumental department has greatly increased its equipment and interest. The main addition this year was the new band uniforms. g During the school year the band played at basketball games, football games, assemblies, concerts, and for various other city organizations and also gave an assembly program at Woodland. The orchestra played the usual concerts besides performing at school affairs. A small orchestra was organized to play for community events. g For the first time in the history of the school a swing orchestra was undertaken b the music director. Members of the orchestra were George Hyde, Robert Bush, Jack Rearick, Maurice Greenfield, Keith Clark, Keith Strickland, Robert Roush, and Dale Henry. The group played at assemblies and a few other activities. Q With these splendid groups and the beginning organizations from the grades, Hastings high school is rapidly ascending the steps to a greater musical knowledge. Band Personnel g Cornet-Robert Roush, Beverly Dryer, Robert Bush, Richard Gidley, Bruce Long, George Skidmore, John Shultz. Baritone--Robert Henry, Keith Strickland. Clarinet-Elaine Knapp, John Lockwood, Claude Cutler, Gertrude Dimond, Ronald McKibbin, Thelma Weyerman. Bass-Dale Hemy, Harold Cole. Drum-Jack Rearick, Carl Bogart, Phyllis Newton, Howard Bliss. Cymbals-Evelyn Hunt. Horn-Alden Burgess, John Bush, Robert Hammond. Saxa- hone-Roy Dennison, Willo Jones, Maurice Greenfield, George Hyde, Richard Hinkley, Robert Rdoore. Trombone--Keith Clark, Vern McMillon, Elenor Haven, Harry Wood. Qrchestra Personnel g First violin-Keith Strickland, Richard Lester, Jean Campbell, Carol Miller, James Car- enter, Chester McMillon, Robert Kidder, Rose Hammond, Russell Byers, Verland Clark. Second violin-Ruth Beck, Maxine Kellogg, Darrell Keller, Leah Babcock, Frances Blivin, Bonnie Boorom, Mar Dunn, Virginia Kel y, Marjorie Tasker, Merle Fruin. Clarinet-Alden Burgess, Ronald Mcliibbin, Gertrude Dimond. Flute-Harmon Wilcox. Cornet-Robert Roush, George Skidmore, Thomas Robinson. Trombone-John Larsen. Bass Viol-Harold Wensloff. Drums-Jack Rearick. French Horn-Orville Cooley, John Bush. Saxaphone- James Long. Cello-Evelyn Hunt, Mildred Gaskill. Piano-Marjorie Hill. Vocal Music g The vocal department under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Lower has continued the fine work of past years. The department includes a boys glee club, girls glee club, chorus, and a special choir. These have presented concerts and operettas bwides singing for assemblies and community meetings. g Two fall concerts and two spring concerts were given with the aid of the band and orchestra to help in paying for the new robes the organizations received. Concerts for the year were well attended and excellently produced. The Feast of the Red Corn was given by the girls glee club February 9 as a matinee operetta. March 17 the vocalists performed the operetta, Chonita. Leading parts for Chonita were played by Dorothy Foreman, Cyntheal Reed, Keith Lancaster, Palmer Osborn, Darrell Keller, and Imogene Cooley. Acting entirely without credit, the special choir continued their second year of organization by gaining high laurels for themselves. This selected group was directed by Mr. Lower. March 23 they boarded the train for Detroit to take part in the All State Music Festival. They also sang at assemblies, concerts, community affairs, and the M. E. A. meeting at the Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids. The choir met after school for their own enjoyment and benefit. Choir Personnel 5 First Soprano-Cyntheal Reed, Dorothy Foreman, Enid Mohler, Betty Tredinnick, Agnes Johnson, Phyllis Newton. Second Soprano-Elaine Jarman, Doris Smith, Marjorie Scheib, Thyla Perry. Alto-Betty Lane, Imogene Cooley, Mary DeVries, Clara Bush, Ruth Stauffer, Verland Clark, Loretta Dryer. Tenor-William Tinkler, Donald Reid, Ronald Conklin, Darrell Keller, Robert Osis, Donald Nevins. Bass-Palmer Osborn, Carl Baldwin, James Carpenter, Keith Lancaster, Justin Cooley. Boys Glee Club Personnel g Baritone-Carl Baldwin, Roy Dennison, Rex Foreman, Donald Johnson, Gordon Sothard, Palmer Osborn. First Tenor-Robert Cooper, Jack Foote, Voight Newton, William Tinkler, Donald Reid. Second Tenor-Wilber Belson, Darrell Keller, Alden Burgess, Vernon Newton, Donald Nevins. Bass-Earl Cappon, Justin Cooley, Keith Lancaster, Roger Wallace, James Carpenter, Gerald Rogers. 45 Girls Glee Club Personnel Soprano-Marjorie Boyes, Gloria Clouse, Dorothy Foreman, Caroline Hansen, Juanita Hayward, Vonda Iloil'man. Elenor Haven, Elaine .larman, Barbara Johneoek, Agnes Johnson. listher Struble, Dorothy Tazelaar, Jacqueline Moore, Helen Naylor, Francis Blivin, Cyntheal Reed. Sei-ond Soprano-Leah Babcock. Marjorie E. Boyes, Vivian Brooks. Jean Campbell, Imogene Cooley, Helen Davenport, Marjorie Seheih, Josephine Sunday, Mary Ellen Mulder, Marjorie Nevins, Thelma Wheating, Virginia Wheating, Elnora Kantner, Laurel Perkins, Helen Prentiee. Alto-Helen Adams, Jean Deakins. Mary DeVries, Ruth Stauffer, Dawn Hampton. gipthryn Saunders, Elaine Winslow, Sybil Woodmansee, Clara Bush, Anneta Durkee, Verland I ark. Boys Glee Club First row: D, Keller, W. Tinkler, J. Foote, H. Manni, pianist, B. Foreman, P. Osborn, ll. VVallace, A. Lower, direetor. Second row: A. Burgess, K. Lancaster, C. Baldwin, V. Newton, G. Sothard, ll. Dennison, D. Johnson, W. Belson. Girls Glee Club Firsl row: M. Mulder, V. Hellman. H. Naylor, B. Johneock, D. Foreman, J. Shawman, H. Seohey, M. DeVries, D. Smith, J. Deakins, I. Cooley, M. Seheib, J. Leary, F. Blivin. Second row: E. Haven, C. Reed, E. Jarman. M. Brady, J. Campbell, H. Prentiee.E. Struhle. J. Moore, J. Sunday, B. Carpenter, 'l'. Wheating, VV. Payne, F. Sutton. Third row: L. Perkins, V. Clark, D. Tazelaar, 5Vl.1Nevins, Z. Adrounie, A. Johnson, A. Durkee, C. Bush, H. Adams, H. Davenport, B. Staulfer, . .ower, direelor. 40 l Choir First row: D. Foreman. C. Reed. li. Jarman. E. Mohler. T. Perry. M. Scheib. M. DeVries. D. Smith. C. Bush. li. Staulfer, L. Dryer. Second row: A. Johnson. B. Tredinnick. D. Nevins. li. Conklin. B. Osis. C. Baldwin. P. Osborn. V. Clark. I. Cooley. Third row: J. Lower. pianist' D. Keller. W. Tinkler. D. Reid. J. Carpenter. J. Cooley, K. Lancaster, A. Lower. director. w Journalism First row: A. Carney. H. Bryant. G. Beverwyk, M. Fisher. M. Eggleston, N. Miller. P. Hathaway W. Bechtel. P. Osborn. L. Pfeiffer, M. Kellogg. Second row: il. Eaton, D. Proefroek. P. Otis, C. Bogart. N. Bogart. W. Adeock, H. Castelein. B. Wallace. C. Wilcox. Third row: E. Taylor. adviser, D. Cook, G. Hyde. J. Larsen, D. Borton, Z. Nash, D. Greenfield. S. Hathaway, J. Will v Fortnight Staff . Boy. what a scoop. what a scoop! Did you hear about the new Damson off spring? g Aw gee, Mr. Taylor. I ean't lind any material for a feature. 9 Pearl, deadline in two days. Hurry them up. . These exclamations coming from members of the journalism class show only a small part of their work. g All the monthly Fortnights have been put out by this group. The first semester the stall' changed jobs considerably but the second semester standbys were Pearl Hathaway, editor: Mary Fisher, assistant editor: John Larsen. sports editor: Hazel Bryant, humor editor: Roger Wallace. news editor. and John Will, business manager. g The annual and especially the theme of progress was a brain child of the class. Roger Wallace claims to have first said. Let it depict Progress . Annual editor was Patty Osborn: assistant editors, Hazel Bryant, Mary Fisher: sports, Norman Bogart: business manager. John Will: senior write-ups. Alberta Carney. Henrietta Eaton: clubs. Nila Miller, Zane Nash: history. Pearl Hathaway: music, John Larsen: dedication. Roger WVallacc: girlssports. Gretchen Beverwyk: autograph page, Dewayne Greenfield: speech. Philo Otis: student government, Marie Eggleston. A number of lirst semester students contributed ideas and assistance to the annual also. Debahng and Pubhc Speabng Frou! row: R. Dennison. oratory: M. Seheib, debating: W. Bower. debating: C. Bush. debating and oratory: ll. Strimbaek. debatingg H. Bryant. debating: D. Strimback, deelamation: A. Reek. debatingg W. Dibble. declamation. Second row: P. Otis. debatingg R. Roush, debating and extempore speaking, H. Fuller, debating: A. Herbstreith, deelamationg P. Osborn, debatingg D. Newton. debating and extempore speaking: S. Wheater. coach. Debahng g The 1938-39 debate topic was Resolx ed, that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain . This progressive topic was debated with great fervor by thc students and it proved intensely interesting and of great value in view of the contemporary world crisis and foreign developments. g The Hastings squad won live of their first eight preliminary debates, whlmh were held at Western State in Kalamazoo. This was under the sponsorship of the debate league formed this year, in which all schools in the league meet at one place and each school participates ln four debates in one day. After the completion of the regular season a team composed of Clara Bush Robert Roush, and Helen Strimback debated with Otsego for the privilege of entering the state eliminations and won. The Clara Bush, Robert Roush. and Donald Newton combine then defeated Comstock in the first round of the elimination, only to have our team, composed of Clara Bush, Palmer Osborn. and Donald Newton defeated by Marshall in the second round Additional debaters entering state league debates were Magdalene Scheib and Hubert Fuller Otht rs de bating before community meetings included Hazel Bryant, Wanda Bower, Alice Beck Herbs rt Whitworth, and Philo Otis. g The fourth annual debate forum was held herc September 30 with eighteen outside schools in attendance. Other activities of the speech department included the presentation of many programs at community meetings. public Speaking Q William Dibble won the school deelamation contest with the deelamation entitled fhe Valley of Bones . Others competing in the school linals were Doris Strimbatk and August Herbstreith, the former winning the alternate post. These entrants were chosen from a field of about 300. William Dibble then won first in the subdistriet contest, held in Hastings April 6 with a verv modern deelamation, President Roosevelt's Chautauqua address. This vlctory gave him the right to enter the district. contest at Kalamazoo. Q Clara Bush won the sehool contest in oratory with her oration entitled It Can Happen Here . ,Roy Dennison also won the alternate position. Later Roy represented our school in the subdistrictcontest because of the illness of Clara Bush. Hc won alternate honors there w1th his oration entitled The Way Out. g The extempore speaking contest winner was Donald Newton with Robert Roush as alternate ln the-subdistriet Donald placed second, speaking on the topic The Future of Our National Budget . g Mr. Whcatcr in his second year as speech instructor has a right to be proud of his department s work. with the debate squad gaining the second round eliminations and with one first and two alternates on the subdistriet forensic squad. 48 Dramatics . The eharaelerizalion ol' the book Lena Bivers in play form was presented December 8 and 0 by the senior elass under the direction of Mr. VYheater. The play was a portrayal ol' the struggle ol' the supposed orphan. Lena Bivers. The east included Aunt Milly. Hazel Bryant: Old Caesar. Albert Burton: Mrs. Livingzston. Hazelmae Manni: Caroline. Vivian Brooks: Anna. Maxine Kellogg: Jolm Jr.. Bobert Castelein: John Sr., Paul Draper: Granny. Enid Cheeseman: Lena, Patty Osborn: Durwood. Zane Nash: Malcolm. Joe Ulrich: Mrs. Graham, l.aVera Gillespie: Mr. Graham. Biehard Lester. The student direetor was Pearl Hathaway. g llold Everything! was presented as the junior play at a matinee in the afternoon of April I3 and again for the general public on April 1-l. This play with its scene at a remote eountry hotel presented extreme drama. Mr. Wheater was assisted in this production by Garnet Webb. student director. The east of the play was as follows: Caroline Caruthers. Catherine Davies: Niobe. Marie liggleston: Connie Morgan, Doris Smith: Bee Williams, Norma Bryantg Courtney Barrett. Jr.. llerbert Whitworth: Mrs. Julia Gibbs. Lueille lindres. Lottie Gibbs. Bettie Weaver: Wanda Gibbs. Willo Jones: Daisy Gibbs, Geneva Marshallg Steve, Max Wellfareg And y, Carl Baldwing Christo- pher Morgan. Bobert Burehg and Tim Maeeauley, Paul Adeoek. Hi-V First row: D. Fingleton. J. Will, J. Dibble. D. Newton. B. Bonsh. C. Damson. adviser. Sw-mul row: P. Osborn. D. lxeeler, H. Bronson, B. Beed. B. Shultz. Third row: A. Borton. S. Hathaway, B. Clark, Z. Nash. D. Borton. Drametics Club Firsl row: A. Dodds. M. Sponseller, C. Hansen, M. Matthews. li. Mohler, N. Bryant. D. Smith, J. Leary. D. Foreman. B. Bobson, adviser. Second row: D. Fingzleton. II. Bryant. E. Knapp. W. Payne. B. Lane. L. lfndres. C. Davies. H.Seobey. VV. Jones, B. Conklin. T,ll.Ff1F0lllZ B. llinkley, ll. Johnson, B. Babbitt, A. Durkee. E. DeWeerd, B. Kidder. W. Dibble. Fourlh row: B. Wallaee I.. Burwell. B. Burch, B. Ingram, J. Beariek, B. Castelein. B. Kenyon, P. Draper. a Clubs Q Clubs are becoming more popular every year. This year over ninety percent of the students belonged to one ol' the various kinds of clubs in our school. There is a club for every taste Afrom boys home economics to dramaiies. The clubs, about twenty-five in all, offer a chance for each to follow his hobby. Ili-Y Club 5 The Hi-Y club. under the direction ol' Mr. Carl Damson, is made up of quite a large group of boys. lt has taken in new members twice this year, and, considering its achievements during the past year, the outlook for next year is very bright. The club through its activities is designed not only to improve the character of its members socially and morally, but to create in the school and community a higher standard ol' Christian character. g Seven boys from the Hi-Y were sent to the State Older Boys conference, held at Grand llapids, November 7 and 8. The club helped promote the Youth Conference which was held at Hastings April l. This club has been in existence many years. The officers for this year were James Dibble, president, John Will, vice presidentg Donald Newton, secretaryg and Robert Roush, treasurer. Dramatics Club g How things have progressed! A Wedding took place in the Dramatics club during the year 1938-39 and in front ol' thc whole school too! lt happened at the assembly at which the Dramatics club presented the play entitled A Wedding by Fitzpatrick. g Besides working on this play. the club discussed and made masks during the year. Hazel Bryant and Lucille Endres were president and secretary-treasurer of the club during the first semester. The second semester the club elected Jack Rearick, presidentg Richard Kenyon, vice president, and Elaine Knapp, secretary-treasurer. Tumbling Club First row: J. Wagner, A. Smith, L. Checseman, ll. Cooper, K. Demond, W. Donovan, V. Bau- man. Mr. Brozak, adviser. Second row: R. NVoll'f, ll. Coy, K. Chaffee, li. Fisher, R. Foreman, F. lVIartin, T. Robinson, H. Whitworth. Third row: C. Baldwin, J. Birman, H.Shell1ngton, C. Lyons, D. Townsend. D. Settles. Firsi row: Mr. Knopf, adviser. L. Abbott, VV. Belson. D. Newton, J. Mclielvey, L. Gillespie, VV. llill, L. Castle, F. Clouse, li. lVleisenbaeh, D. Conklin. Second row: VV. Tinkler. VV. Clagett, L. Quick. D. llobinson. D. Day, .l. Moore, D. Swift. A. Blanck, B. Traver, ll. Casey, M. Courtney. 50 Girls Usher Club Firsl row: A. Beck. G. VVebb, H. Beck. F. IVright. I3. Jones, Il. Bush. H. Strimback. VV. Bower M. Brownell. D. Sehantz, I. Cooley, F. NVassenaar. M. Tooker. Second row: I.. Cole. .l. llyde, ll W'eaver, J. Snyder, M. DeVries, Z. Adrounie. C. Miller, T. Lee, E. Cheeseman. K. Saunders. M Eggleston, E. Jarman, M. Deakins, H. Prentice. C. Davies. P. Osborn. Third rom: Ii. Mohler D. Steckle. IE. Daniels, E. DeWeerd, C. Bush, M. Fisher. J. Christiansen, H. Manni, C. Beverwyk V. Brooks, H. Maurer, B. Maurer, E. Domeyer, P. Hathaway, VV. Bechtel. Booster Club First row: C. Phillips, V. Hoffman, H. Meade, B. Drake, M. Brady, N. Stine. M. Leslie, W. Pran- shka, J. Eaton, V. Barnum, J. Shawman, H. Navlor, D. Stanley, M. Ayres. D. Strimbaek. J. Wallace, M. Kentield. S. Frcderiekson. V. Morgan. Ii. Struble, K. Daniels. F. Wright. ll. Ileck .l. Clark. II. Sherwood. adviser. Second row: E. Townsend, B. llose, .l. Pierce. D. Kenyon, D Ingram, F. Barnum, N. VVarner. T. VVeyerman, M. Ileed, K. Conklin. M. Cook. C. Fuller. M. Eggleston. B. Woodmansee. I.. Kenyon, C. lieaser, J. Deakins, E. Pease, M. Cogswell. M. Shaw. 71,11-I'1ll'0IllZ J. Harrington. M. Deakins, J. Hunt, E. Wurm, D. Potter, W. Blanck. V. Norton. tl. Dimond, F. Stine, V. Robinson, B. Bechtel. M. Clagett. FI. Tyler. F. Thompson, I.. Monica, I.. Beadle, D. Miller, L. Jarrard, B. Ball. D. HoH'man, I. Ileed. Fourllz row: N. Pierce. M. Swift, F. Freeman. D. Nash. E. Manby, D. Coats, D. Arnold. Ii. Malcolm. D. Steekle, N. Lyons. li. Jones M. Gaskill. ll. Martz, P. Knickerbocker, Heneau, J. Jarrard, Il. Hummel, K. Saunders C. VandeVelde. Tumbling Club g An assembly was given by the Tumbling club this year at the Central school. Its members took part in somersaults, dives. pyramids, handsprings. and such. All who witnessed the assembly can verify the fact that the fellows in the Tumbling elub enjoy smacking the canvas with plenty ol' force. They have worked hard to become skillful at the difficult art of tumbling. g New mats were purchased last year. and, although some accidents have occurred. things have gone along quite well. The art of tumbling is something quite dillicult to learn, and anyone becoming skillful at it has something very much worth while. g The ollieers for the first semester were llex Foreman, president: Jack Wagner. vice president: and Herbert Whitworth. secretary. For the second semester the ollieers were Ilobert Cooper. president, Donald Townsend, vice presidentg and Thomas Robinson. secretary. Sl v v 1 Q v Boys l-lome EC First row: li. Campbell. adviser. J. WVill. D. Keller, J. Dibblc. Secuml row: I.. VVilliams. F. l'nder hill. ll. VValters. NV. Todd. ll. Abbey. Third row: li. lVIeKibbin. P. VVarren. G. Garrison. ll. Under lull, Fourllz row: D. Cook. B. Kelly, G. Hull, K. McClelland, L. McNinch. Camera Club Firsl row: T. l.ee. lf. Laliallister. li. Allerding. l'. Calkins, V. Tebo. T. Sponscller. l.. Severance G. Marshall. M. Brownell. li. Reinhardt, adviser. Second row: P. Hathaway. M. Erway. M DeVries. F. Sutton. H. Davenport. ll. Babcock, G. VVilcox. V. llice. E. Palmer. Third rou' M. llawthorne. J. lsenhath. P. NVait, V. Clark. B. Carpenter, G. Althouse. B. Cole, l.. Denny ll. .larstl'er. Fourllz row: J. Thomas. B. Matteson. ll. ltoush. P. Osborn. K. Clark. G. Mc Donald. ll. lleed. . As you drivt through Barry county in 1950 and see the progress made in farming, you can give much ol' the credit to the boys who belonged to the F. F. A. during their high school years. This club was organized to make better the future farmers of America. Q .They sponsored the Ag-HE in the fall with the cooperation of other classes. The officers during the year were Duane Day and Fred Clouse. presidentg Lawrence Quick, vice president: l.ewis Castle and James Melielvey, seeretaryg Voight Van Syckle and John Moore. treasurer: David llobinson and George Hyde. reporterg and Mr. Knopf, adviser. Iisher Club g Right this way sir. Rise please! Your seat. sir, is number 104. g Thus the Usher clubs go through another night of polite service. Those who belong to the Usher clubs usually maintain a B average or better during the school year. These clubs usher at all school functions such as plays and concerts. The ushers are taught at the beginning ol' the year the importance ol' courtesy and good ushering etiquette . Head usher ol' the Girls Usher club this year is liettie Weaver and Miss llowe is adviser. Head usher of the boys is llonald lngram and Mr. Conklin is adviser. Booster Club g Trade at home and boost your city. That's an old slogan everybody remembers. Attend the games and boost your school is a new slogan that describes the purpose of the new organiza- tion in the high school limelight. the Booster club. g This new club, which is Miss Sherwood's brainchild. has rapidly grown up during its first year ol' lil'e into one ol' the largest clubs in the school. Throughout the year its members have worked to arouse student interest in and student support ol' all the various high school sports. g llemember when everyone was wearing those clever little yarn dolls around their necks? They were merely more. of Miss Sherwood's brain children. The club made and sold the dolls and gave the proceeds to the athletic association. During the year dillierent club members proved they were active boosters by giving their time in selling candy at the games. Q Ghiel' ol' the Boosters for the lirst semester was Lucille Monica. Their vice president was livelyn Townsend. Beverly Jones oflieiated as secretary and Florence Wright as treasurer. The second semester Jean Hunt, Maxine Ayres, Evelyn Townsend, and Florence Wright were president, vice president. secretary, and treasurer respectively. Boys llonle Ee Club g Girls! You can now date that handsome lad or pick your husband. The Boys Home Ee club has been organized to show that boys can cook and that they have manners. QMaybe they can sew too. They cooperated with the F. F. A. to sponsor the Ag-HE and exhibited many garmentsj. 52 The club helps make for greater masculine appeal. The officers during the year were James Dibble and John Will, president, Robert Clark and Robert Abbey, secretary-treasurerg Miss Campbell, adviser. Camera Club Mr. Reinhardt, adviser of the Camera club, has led the club forward to a very interesting and educational year. This year the club has been responsible for taking pictures for the scramble pictures in the annual and has also conceived the idea for a new type of picture of the faculty. But at what a costl My friends, if you wish to hear a story of courage and perseverance, you have but to listen to how Miss Barnes's picture was secured for this annual, of how she was finally caught, her picture taken under the greatest of stress, and finally reproduced and laced as it now re oses on page 6. Also it was sad to refuse teacher after teacher who asked to have his picture talien over again. They certainly wanted to be at their best, but Palmer Osborn and his staff of photographers ran short of film. The club has accomplished much this year, having taught its members how to operate a camera and the art of developing and enlarging pictures, besides many other things. Taking pictures is a form of recreation which is becoming more popular day by day. The officers for the year were Robert Roush, president, Palmer Osborn, vice president: and Robert Reed, secretary-treasurer. A Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves were inaugurated in Hastings in 1938. The leader was Miss Ruth Sher- wood and the first president was Gretchen Beverwyk. The project for the year was the making ol' baby clothes for the Barry County Health Unit. Parties were held frequently. The outstanding party for t.he year was a party with the Hi-Y. New officers were elected in February of 1939. They were president, Marie Eggleston, vice president, Catherine Davies: secretary, Doris Smith, and treasurer, Betty Weaver. New members were taken in the last of February making a total of thirty-one. The project for the year has been aiding needy small children by gathering clothes and making them over. Music Club Hark! is that Beethoven or Strauss? Neither, it's Brahms. Join the Music club and you will be able to distinguish between the great composers, for the Music club learns to know different compositions and operas. During the year they have listened to phonograph recordings and studied great composers. The officers during the year were Keith Strickland and Richard Lester, president: Richard Lester and Imogene Cooley, vice president: Marjorie Hill and Phyllis Newton, secretary and treasurer: Mr. Hine, adviser. Tennis Club To hit or not to hit was the question before the members of the Tennis club. Now they are sure of it. The Tennis club has turned out to be a good Bracket . They are able to meet on the outside courts for the first three meetings. On meeting inside they practiced stroking. The officers during the year were John Larsen, presidentg William Crawford, vice president: Robert Bush, secretary, Mr. Burgess, adviser. Reading Club Turn about is fair play is the motto of the newly organized Reading club, sponsored jointly by Miss Barnes and Miss McElwain. We know this is their motto. Their elections rove it. They chose Eugene Bennett for their president and Helen Strimbaek secretary for the first semester. When the second semester rolled around, they merely changed their officers' ositions. P The Reading club was organized for the purpose of arousing student interest in various fields of literature and to help students get acquainted with famous authors. The fifteen members of the club spent the first semester reading short stories, poems, and plays. During one club hour they dramatized Booth Tarkington's The Trysting Place . The second semester they continued their get acquainted process by studying the lives of various authors. Rudyard Kipling proved so popular with the readers that one club hour was devoted to him. An in- teresting program originated out of his works. including the music written to his poems Re- cessional and On The Road to Mandalay. Folk Dance Club The Folk Dance club, organized at the beginning of the second semester with the members of the Motion Picture club as a nucleus, was made up for the purpose of teaching students how to dance various folk dances. Dewayne Greenfield, ex erienced in the art of square dancing, was the caller for the dance during the first club hour. Tlie members feel that knowing how to dance is very necessary to the modern student, and, besides, square-dancing is fun. The officers were Nila Miller, president, Lucille Cole, secretaryq Mr. Wheater, adviser. The Motion Picture club was active during the first semester. Club hours were spent dis- cussing good motion pictures, seeing movies, and learning how a movie projector operates. The officers were Magdalene Scheib, presidentg and Mary Engel, secretary. Sports Appreciation Club Do you know how to play jai alaii' When students of the high school wish to learn more about games they join the Sports Appreciation club. Reports have been given by members to show what progress has been made in sports, how they began and how they were pla ed. Demon- strations of playing technique proved interesting and carried out the purpose of the club. The purpose was for more boys and girls to learn how sports began and how t ey were played. The 53 il... ?-:fri -1 s V officers during the year were Howard Moore. presidentg Marshall Furrow, vice presidentg Donald Johnson, secretary: and Mr. Bennett, adviser. Social Activities Club g November 124Fall Frolic. February 18-First Dime Dance. April l5-Spring Swing. g Don't you recall the fun you had at these parties? How everyone weighed anchor at the Fall Frolic Anchors Aweigh party and sailed into an evening of good times? How you didn't feel so self'-conscious about your dancing at the first Dime Dance because most everyone else was home with the flu? How a southern plantation was tranported to Hastings for the Spring Swing? Sure you do! And the members of the Social Activities club recall the hard work and planning that it took, too. Q The Social Activities club was active all during the year in supervising assemblies and parties. Besides experimenting with Dime Dances they assisted with a combination boys and girls as- sembly and mixer. The entertainment lasted throughout the sixth hour, all other hours being shortened so that the students riding on the buses could join in the fun. . The officers for the year were Jean Christiansen and Hobert Clark, president, Robert Shultz and Betty Tredinnick, vice presidentg Vivian Brooks, Dawn Hampton, sccretaryg Gretchen Beverwyk, Dale Keeler, treasurer. Miss Rowe is the adviser. Scribblers Club 0 Hey look! Our column's in the Fortnight this time. announced the happy scribblers in the Scribblers club whenever their column of jokes entitled Fat-Mir appeared in the Fortnight during the year. g The Scribblers club, which was originated last year. is an organization sponsored by Miss Schreiber for the purpose of studying newswriting. The members studied the fundamentals from a text and put them into practice by using their nose for news and writing up their findings. Besides writing their periodical column, Fut-Mir, the club visited the office of the Hastings Banner to witness the various steps in the publishing of a newspaper. g The Seribblers' officers for the year were Maxine Kellogg, president: Fern Mulder, vice president: Marion Badford, seeretaryg Esther Struble, treasurer: Betty Friedrich, editor: Ruth McGregor, news reporter. Hastings Aeronautical Club g Have you ever been in an airplane that has zoomed upward under full power? If you have you will have an idea of' how the Hastings Aeronautical club is forging ahead. Who knows, perhaps some of the ace pilots of the future will have originated in this club. The club has been very active this year. Many subjects dealing with aviation have been discussed. Several planes have been constructed, including a gasoline model. An airport trip has been planned. 0 The purpose of this club is to further a knowledge of aviation principles in the way most interesting to its members. . The officers for the first semester were Carroll Stamm, presidentg John lsenhath, vice presi- dentg Clara Bush, secretaryg and Keith Sage, treasurer. For the second semester the officers were Clara Bush, presidentg Wayne Hawthorne, vice presidentg Marjorie Scheib, secretaryg and Robert Moore, treasurer. Mr. Garner is the adviser. Out of Door Club . Let's look in on the Out of Door club and see what they have been doing this year. The members of the club have learned the principles of hunting, fishing, and other sports. Pictures from the conservation department were reviewed and reports on Woodcraft, hunting, and fishing were given by members. They planned to take a trip to Kellogg Bird Sanctuary to study birds. The officers during the year were David Cook, presidentg Lawrence Beckwith, secretary-treasurerg and Mr. Damson, adviser. Leathercraft Club g Attention ye he-men of Hastings high! Did we hear you say you needed a classy frame to put around that picture the little sugar plum is going to give you this summer? We can help you solve your problem! All you have to do is join the Leathercraft club when you come hack to school in the fall. In no time at all you will not only be turning out picture frames, but book covers. notebooks, camera cases, and belts. g Of' course, you do have to learn the fundamentals of leathercraft before you can start fashion- ing things from cowhide, so you will have to join Miss Leiter's Beginning Leathercraft club when you first come back in the fall. But after successfully making some small article such as a keycase, a coin purse, comb case, or card case, Miss Leiter will pass you on the second semester to Miss Reynolds and the Advanced Leathercraft club, where you can start in earnest to make your picture frame. g Perhaps if you are a really good leathercrafter, you can be an oflicer in the club. This year Jean Dickerson and Marjorie Norton were presidents of the Beginning Leathercraft club. Beverly Bross and Mary Ellen Hale were vice president, and Evelyn Manning and Barbara Shannon secretary-treasurer. The Advanced club was piloted by Maxine Tooker and Joan Erway. Florence Wassenaar and Lois Anderson were vice president. Enid Cheeseman and Jean Dickerson occupied the office of secretary-treasurer. Conservation Club g A love for the open air, the sun, blue skies, and a feeling of being free are the main character- istics of the fellows in the Conservation club. Discussion on hunting, fishing, the types of fishing rods and guns to use floats through the air like mist during their club hour meetings. At times differences of opinion almost generate enough friction to produce smoke instead of mist. g Under the direction of Mr. Gies they have received reports and had several movies on con- servation. Several in this club take sportsman magazines. Q The officers for the first semester were George Skidmore, president: Bill DeCou, vice presi- dent: and Keith Craig, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the second semester were Robert Parker, president, and Harold Rogers, secretary. Science Club Q Hook that wire there. Here, that one's in the wrong place. Put it over here. I don't know what this is going to do, but we'll soon find out. What's this? Oh, this is just the line of conversation that takes place in the Science club at every meeting. . All members of the club this year feel they have had a highly interesting and educational year under Mr. Jones's leadership. Many subjects have been taken up during the year and ex- periments performed, mainly relating to electricity and steam. In January, 1939, the members of the club were made members of the American Institute of Science and Engineering, and now receive a science paper regularly. g The officers for the first semester were De Forest Snyder, presidentg Zane Nash, vice president: and Norman Bogart, secretary-treasurer. For the last semester the officers were Zane Nash, president, Joe Ulrich. vice presidentg and Norman Bogart, secretary-treasurer, Stamp Club Q The king of hobbies and the hobby of kings is stamp collecting say Mr. Lower, Bruce Long, Keith Lancaster, and Claude Cutler, adviser, president, secretary, and treasurer of the Stamp club. This year the club members have been increasing their individual collections and the club's collection by trading stamps, buying. and sending for first day covers. They have also added a number of new terms used in stamp collecting to their store of' knowledge. 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