Hastings High School - Saxon Yearbook (Hastings, MI)

Page 32 text:

i SOPHOMORE BOYS—First row: Mr. Theodore Knopf, adviser, Stanley Brownell, Charles Fuller, ( “ Ernest Gordon. Ronald Cunningham, Kay Carpenter, Doyt Hurless, Boyd Bolton, Melvin Haavind, Charles McCarty. Merle Hammond, Jack McKeough, Earl Platon. Second row: Jack Buholtz, Lawrence Rohrbacher, Carl Mcllvain, Morris Weeks Harold Gray, William Christie, Robert Shellenbarger, Laurel Newton, George Brown, Roy Fuller, Dale Sponseller, Clyde Casey, Ted Banash, John Coleman. Third row: Floyd Shilton, Mason Thomas, Otis Earl, Harold Fuller, William Wilkes, Alton Darling Graydon Wood, Arley Todd, Stanley Bridleman. Lynn Pervine, Donald Berry. Richard Hotchkiss, Morris Hill, Donald Clinton. Fourth row: Loren Lewis, Harold Townsend, Jack Walton. Robert Scott, Ronald Bross, William Hubbell. George Hallock, Dale Laubaugh, Russell Rivers, Donald Preston, Thomas Waters, Donald Case, Acie Williams. Fifth row: Robert Carpenter Duane Ottosen, Keith Ayres, Richard Thomas, Carl Randall, Donald Haywood, Richard Rasey, Robert Rose, Kenneth Miller, Jack O'Donnell, Vernon Texter, Jack Delnaay, Lewis Wierenga, Raymond Martin. Absent from picture: Dick Craven, Harl Daniels, Robert Endsley, Estle Engle, Andrew Kennedy, Lloyd Brunt, Sterling Carney, Robert Gardner, Kenneth Kuempel, William Leary, Louis Myers, Joe Williams, George Lawrentz, Richard Scott. Merrill Allerding. V V- V “j ? SOPHOMORE GIRLS—First row: Miss Lena Leiter, adviser, Willo Hampton, Genevee Kurr. Katherine VanderVoort, Wanda Shilthroat, Madeline Tabor, Catherine Haney Hazel Hall. Barbara McCormick, Bonnie Ellsworth, Mildred Will, Betty Cooper, Connie Coburn, Judith Mulder, Betty Conley, Bonnie Brandstetter. Second row: Helen Carl Marjory Stanley, Joyce Harrington, Norma Knickerbocker. Gretchen VanderVoort, Waneta Collins, Marjorie Matt- hews, Ruth Marble, Ilene Sherbinske, Marjorie Ferris, Marilyn Bristol, Dorothy Olmstead. Third row: Lucille Lawrence, Mary LaHomedieu, MayAnna McCullough, Gladys Oler, Vera Babcock, Virginia Benedict, Mary Barger, Louella DeVault, Jennett Doxey, Thelma Shultz, Beatrice Bush, Audrey Forsythe, Marie Nash. Fourth row: Beverly Lord, Jean Bushee, Elizabeth Cook, Gail Foster, Phyllis Kelley, Thelma Cox, Mary Lou Smith, Jacqueline Babcock, Eliza- beth Pantazis, Hilda Crakes, Joan Smith, Jean Lester, Doris Arnold, Rhoda Hubbard, Patricia Newton. Fifth row: Mavlis Gibbs, Lila Hallock, Helen Henry, Kathryn Trainor, Elizabeth Brinker. Dora Pursell, Vivian Norton, Carolyn Shellington, Ellen Beystrum, Joyce Ecktinaw, -h K(«iRuthmary Bliss, Audra Endsley, Ellen Bump, Cleona Sweet. Absent from picture: La Rae O' Dean, Yvonne Kidder Roberta Morgan, Virginia Tietz, Vesta Golden, Ella I'isher.

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 • r UNIOR CLASS niors cam ,-aking up ar iglier in Ily nir. foi lKow they were juniors instead of lowly sophomores- ' semester they were gtiideS by Kenneth Lane, with Elizabeth I)osteri£a uuJP chanced to be adsent. sunbaked and still yawning, school was once again under wav, they poked their noses a The “Private Secretary” was Joyce Fr«q an Cl ildred £felmes handled the big.bills. The second semester officers were headedhy Mfijju tcharnAwithf fci»tf aGoggins forf ice president, Ortha Hawblitz pushing the pencil, ayi vWnita Swift takm o er the accounts. The junior play, “Foot Loose”, gave the juniors It chance to dirfilav their dramatic ability Snd brought forth much talent from Don Clark, Keith Brady, Dorothy Williams, Pauline -xfChandler, Robert Murphy, Duane Walters, Keith Pufpaff and Marjorie Dryer who all did a - , yery fine bit of acting. The student director was also a junior—Roger Bennett. The junior class produced two outstanding basketball players for the Saxons' first fixe— xi Raymond Kenyon, Kenneth Lane, and several others for the first team squad. In appreciation of the seniors, the juniors gave the J-Hop in their honor. Bernadine Schantz was named general chairman. Gladys Hildebrandt, was in charge of the program; Harmon ‘Wilcox, music; Pauline Chandler, decorations; Elizabeth Doster. entertainment; Beverly Brown, nvitations; Senta Furrow, refreshments; and Francis Goggins, publicity. The juniors turned out some Ibxers ranking with Romeo and Juliet. We will not mention em. but if you will look at the. junior pictures, you can recognize them by the dreamy look in their eves. One more year and these stu Here’s hoping they find the pot o’ ?o on to college or go out to seek their fortune , end of the rainbow fff

Page 33 text:

 . ■po, LjU ,'aJua Wr c. 1 , l I Y VO'7' - v ■ cji ;; SOPHOMORE GLASS ; ., The fresh iej; entered'higl; ¥C J ol hi the fall, changing their name to sophomores, with much renewed confidence and vigor. .Vr-Y vj It was less difficult for them to get underway and elect their officers, because now they possessed better judgment, efficiency, and capability. First semester officers were as follows: president, Harold Townsend; vice president, Thomas Waters; secretary, Helen Henry; treasurer, Beatrice Bush. They became interested in all phases of school life, particularity in sports. When football award day came around, John Coleman, Ted Banash, Mason Thomas, and Richard Thomas distinguished themselves by receiving varsity letters. Ted Banash was the outstanding sophomore in basketball and was awarded a varsity letter. Other sophomores received recognition in some other respects. Outstanding in girls' sports for the year were Willo Hampton, Marjorie Stanley, and LaRae Dean. The result of the second semester election were as follows: Kenneth Miller, president; Thomas Waters, vice president; Gail Foster, secretary; and Joyce Ecktenaw, treasurer. When spring arrived, the sophies reported to golf, tennis, track, and baseball. They had a large representation from their class for these sports. Next year you will find the sophomores as.Vhe dignified juniors, having achieved another step in the ladder of success.