Hastings High School - Saxon Yearbook (Hastings, MI)

Page 31 text:

 J a if. J Russell Byers, Var tjr fJ Vt lr Thomas Kurr. Rog ™ a A 1 Stauffer. Alvln Cro Kt W row: Keith %, VV V j. Sr Richard Callijton. I JUNIOR GIRLS First row: Ella Tyler, Bonnie Drake, Priscilla Harrington, Retah Hummel. Jean Wallace, Mary Ellen Mulde Selma Johnson, Roselene Cooper, Dorothy Ingram, Veta Rice, Wilma Garrett. Claudine Gross, Dorothy Coldren? Second row: Beatrice Tuckerman, Evelyn Townsend, Betty Thomas, Doris Strimback, Dorothy Stanley. Nyla Van Syckle, Donna Aspinall, Jane C lark, Geraldine Ellsworth, Lucille Denny, Nina Brisbin, Maxine Leslie, Irt Hoffman, Maurene Haavind. Third row: Agnes Cunningham, Jacqueline Thomas. Winifred Severance. El Pease, Mildred Wolff, Melva Clagett, Beverly Dryer, Marjory Scheib, Josephine Eaton, Amy Hammond, Juna' Ferris, Marie Homan. Neva Warner. Fourth row: Jean Brownell. Helen Thompson. Ruth McGregor, Elsie' Edwards, Maxine Jarman. Agnes Benson. Violet Norton, Rosemary Weeks, Beatrice Rose. Marjorie Reed. Thelma GiM s, Harriett Babcock. Fifth row: Nita Coleman, Gertrude Dimond, Doris Coats, Jean Campbell. Carol Fuller Marion Cook, Marjorie Tasker, Jeanette Pierce, Marjorie Reynolds, Mildred McClelland, Laura Maurer. Ahsen, from picture: Gwendolyn Althouse, Dorothy Arnold, Wilma Blanck. Bonnie Boorom, Muriel Brady, Enid Crofoot.i Vera Golden, Marigrie Hill. Jessie Jarrard. Marguerite Kidder, Jeanne Nye. Edith Reneau. Jean Smith, Thelma YVeyerman, Miss Dobson, adviser. I 0 b ' First row: Dale Neubert. Harry Wood, Charles Manker, Kenneth Saleno, Wavnard Wing, Wayne VanDenburg.V Russell Nash. John Bush, Rol ert Smith, David Goodyear, Robert Osis, Mr. Conklin, adviser. Second row:v an Bauman. Trevor Van Houten, Hollis Isenhath. Joe Rosenbaum. Otis Hill. Alex Usbome, Roger Otis, Jack Laubaugh. Third row: Richard Bennett. Morris Hook. Donald Nevins. Arthur ruttenden, Jerald Curtiss, Russel Shellenbarger, Lewis Guernsey, Immanuel Woodruff. Fourth illiam Donovan, Arthur McKelvey. David Settles, Bruce Long, Robert Saunders, Jack Lar I Sherman. Fifth row: Donald Wellfare, Jack Wagner, William Lord. Thomas Tazelaa Haywood, Raymond Murphy. Melvin Johnson. Louis Hinckley, Robert Pierce. A inker. Frank Cole, Orville Cooley, Kenneth Demond. Vern McMillon. Ravmond Nej 1Underhm- Edwards; food. Veta Rice; entertainment. Beatrice Tuckerman; barger; clean-up. Jack Wagner; tables, Arthur McKelvey; games, Maurene Haavind; balcony, Bonnie Boorom. The thrill of expectancy, and the attractiveness of dancing in a Gypsy camp setting urged the male element to call out the glamour girls, and. as even the mysterious swami prophesied, the party was a success. While the plans for the prom were taking form and beginning to look expensive, the juniors spied the pecuniary difficulties not uncommon in such circumstances and at a class meeting pledged their assistance and full support to the junior play Spring Fever . It was a three act farce, including such juniors in the cast as Van Bauman. ‘ f ukn b !be?- Le.au Sinith. Ella Tyler, Melva Clagett, Josephine Eaton. Beverly Dryer. Bill Donovan, and Arthur Leading the class thpmigh the first semester were Evelyn Townsend, president; and her assistants, Hollis Isenhath, vice president; Senna Johnson, secretary; Nita Coleman, treasurer. Results of second semester favored Marjorie Hill as president, Wilma Garrett as vice president, Beafr e rtx secretary, and Harry Wood as treasurer. The termination of the school year brought a thrill at the sight of freedom, but. amid the joy and confusion, these juniors took time to realize that next year tufcy too could be dignified. .

Page 30 text:

 3 itJyriL -TK Jy Z £ ■ ''. 1 isCsfttU- ? - n .' (es. s C4 Cf frcif j umor Class As the warm, balmy days of late summer slipped by unnoticed, and the bleak, blustry months of school stole steadily into our existence, the shy, speculating freshmen of two years ago and the sophisticated sophs of last year crashed the rank of upperclassmen and presented themselves as a non-belligerent host of progressives. The first expression of their ability was found in the Spotlight. The theme this year was “The American Way”, with the juniors using the glorious unsolved world of music as their tributary. They enacted four songs, with special laurels going to Marjorie Scheib for her solo work. The junior rings came in November to add the final touch to that matured appearance so characteristic of upperclassmen. With Spring in the air young love blossomed forth with its traditional problems, and carried several of our juniors off to that usual place of bliss, but. despite domestic disturbance, the J-Hop had to be reckoned with. Carol committee charimen were: programs, Sybil Woodmansee; abcock; music, Marjorie Reed; lighting, Russel Shellen- p) • j s —, . on to that usual place oi diiss, out, despite domestic c . j y-xV 'uller was appointed general chairman, and her assisting v JyAA' (decorations, Dorothy Stanley; invitation, Harriett Bal

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 ■r 7 ?7 0 ryJU J ' h i£ ?■ $ a vjW1. - y Sophomore Class h.hJm Iht class of '43 began their sophomore year with a feeling of belonging actually to the high school, never again to he hailed as “Mi, t reeiw.' 'T reside.” or some such term. The one hundred and sixty-one sophomores elected as their ofiicers ftUfry Ketch am, president; Elisabeth French, vice president; Bernadene Schantz, secretary; and Betty Ket hum treasu er. N. The tirs cu iiy of he vCar was the partihimtion in the annual Spotlight. “Kings and Queens” led specti attentioAvl the so|poinoff6 act where they raided from Donna Gerber as Potato Queen to Eunice Fisher as Mifs America-. Ken tone canvasIvingCotton ai i the mighty mite, Orville Bush, as Tennis King. When fodtbalVaward day ch'me arouM, Il rhWn Wilcox, William Kelly, and Francis Goggins distinguished them- selves by r aWyifrg varsity letters. J q The wyper uuin is were spoilt mjJflovJfeg through snow and Miss Barnes's library course.