Hastings High School - Saxon Yearbook (Hastings, MI)

Page 26 text:

JACK n. Hl'RLESS “That is as well said as if I had said it myself.” Clubs: Tumbling 1; Gun 2, 3; Judo 4. PETER J. MAURER PETE “Shakespeare the second.” DONALD O. TIETZ DON Give me the wide open spaces.” Baseball 1, 2; Track 1; Cross Country 3; Ag-HE sweepstake winner 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Gun 1, 2; F.F.A. 3, 4. MYRNA L WERNER “Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whomever she may.” G.A.A. 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Debate 4; “The Visitor” com. 3; Spotlight 4; F.S.C. secy. 1, 4; Fortnight staff 4; Student athletic treas. 4; “It’s a Long Lane, student director 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Doomsday bus. mgr. 4. Clubs: Chess and Checker 1; Knitting 2; Doomsday 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. MARIAN E. STEVENS BUZZ “Not that I like studies less, hut I like boys more. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. Clubs: Cheerleading 1; Pep 2; LJsher 3; Music 4. RALPH D. BEEBE “School breaks up my whole day.” Entered from Peoria, Illinois, 3. Judo Club 4. THOMAS E. BIRDSALL BIRDSEED “I think I am a man of destiny.” USNR 1945-1946. Cross Country 2; Man- ager 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; The Girls” stage mgr 3. Clubs: Model Airplane 1; Gun secy. 2. CHARLES S. NORTON CHUCK My car, its care and repair.” Entered from Canton, Ohio 2, 3. Clubs: Judo pres. 4; Hi-Y 4. JASON THOMPSON JAY “He's after another freshman.” USMS 1944-1946. Baseball 2, 3. 4. Clubs: Stamp 1; Ping-pong 2. JACK DELNAAY JACKSON No girls in Heaven’ I'm happy here!” USCG 1943-1946. Band 2, 3.

Page 25 text:

MARVIN E. DRAKE MARV He has a clever thought now and then, mostly then. Spotlight 4; F.S.C. 1; Debate 4; National Honor Society 4. Clubs: Seamanship 1; Science 2, 3; Chess and Checker secy.- treas. 4. MERIETA M. FERRIS MERT She giggles from morning till night ” Clubs: (James treas. 1; Shorthand Begin- ners 3; Know Hastings secy. 4. JOAN L. HEWITT JO “Nor very tall, in fact, quite small; short and sweet and loved by all. F.S.C. 1, 2; Class treas. 1; J-Hop com. 3; Justice com. 2; National Honor Society 4: Y-Teens 3, secy. 4. ROBERT W. HOPKINS HOPPY Pocket-sized edition of Superman. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 1, 3. Clubs: Archery 2, 3; Varsity 4. LORRAINE W. LAUBAUGH BUGS What mischief sits upon her brow? G.A.A. 3. Clubs: Personal Improvement 1; Pep 2; Girl Mechanics 3. HAZEL D. MARTZ HAY D. There is nothing more useful than silence. Glee Club 1; Choir 3. Knitting and Handi- work club 1, 2, 3. MAR VETA J. MOORE VEET Her giggles are well known.” Glee Club 3, 4. Clubs: Knitting and Han- diwork 1, 2; Camera 3. EDWARD M. MURPHY MURF A careful student — careful not to overdo. Clubs: Archery 1; Gun 2; Trappers 3. HUGH A. MYERS This lad is earnest and sincere. Clubs: Archery 1; Gun 2; Chess and Checker 3; Outdoor pres. 4. KEITH H. MYERS TIDDO Behold! Our mayor. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; F.S.C. 1, 2, 4; B.U.C. 3; Spotlight 4; Mayor 4; Class pres. I, 2; J-Hop com. 3; Jr. ring com. 1; National Honor Society 4. Clubs: Tumbling 1; Sports 2; Varsity 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BARBARA L. NIXON BARB Just plain Bill. G.A.A. 1; G.L.B. 2; Class secy. 1, 4; J-Hop com. 3; Spotlight 4; Cheerleader 1, 4; Fort- night staff 4; Doomsday staff 4. Clubs: Chccrlcading pres. 1; Knitting 2; Y-Teens 3, 4: Personality pres. 4. BONNIE J. PETTIT May she never change except in name. Clubs: Chess and Checker 1; Knitting 2; Book 3; Y-Teens 4. BETTY L. PIERCE BETS There is always hope in a u oman who actually and earnestly works.” G.A.A. 3. Clubs: Leathercraft 1; Pep 2; Spanish 3. BETTY E. ROSE BETSY Wandcrini; between two worlds.” Clubs: Personal Improvement 1; Jr. Red Cross Sewing 2; Knitting and Handiwork 3; Know Hastings 4.

Page 27 text:

CLASS WILL I, Vern Allerding, leave my black wavy hair to Bob Branch. I, Ruth Asplund Nickelson, leave — to enjoy married life. I, Neva Ball, take my diamond with me. I, Robert Becker, leave! (Isn’t that enough?) I, Ralph Beebe, leave my build to Dick Groos. I, Pat Belsito, leave H.H.S. — at last. I, Tom Birdsall, leave my one hour a day to some less fortunate underclassman. I, Ray Branch, leave my prize beard to anyone who has a razor. I, Anne Brinker, leave my bangs to Mr. Gies. I, Anita Brisbin, leave my athletic ability to Le- land Christiansen. I, Robert Brogan, leave my office as senior presi- dent to the “Dirty Deal” party. I, Roger Brown, leave my bashfulness to Bob Reaser. I, Marvel Bryans, leave my position on the Fort- night staff to anyone who likes work. I, Dorothy Bump, leave my last name to the road commission. I, Jim Burns, leave Norma only because I have to. I, Dorothy Burpee, leave my lest name to Bill Kruko. I, Frances Bustance, leave my stature to Ann McDonald. I, Joyce Campbell, leave my business-like manner to Bonnie Singleton. I, John Cheeseman, leave my “true” fish stories to anyone without much luck. I, Robert Carpenter, leave my jolliness to Bob Foster. I, Mary Jane Clark, leave for a career in nursing. I, Jim Collins, leave my car to anyone who will give it its customary care. I, Floyd Colvin, leave my camera to Jim Radford. I, Edna Conklin, leave my job as traffic cop to next year’s politicians. I, John Cot,ant, leave my tall tales to Budd Ran- dall. I, Linden Cunningham, leave all my good times in school to my brother Rod. 1, Doug Davey, leave my bass horn to William Kidder; may he bear up under the strain. I, Nelson Davey, leave my sour notes but take the good ones with me. I, Jack Delnaay, leave my height to Jean Moore. I, Joyce Denny, leave to start housekeeping. 1, Beverly Drake, leave my soprano voice to Dick Dahlhouser. I, Marvin Drake, leave my attack of appendicitis to anyone who wants a vacation. I, Genevieve Edger, leave with my girl friends. I, Dick Feldpausch, leave my football ability to Jack Wingerden. I, Merieta Ferris, leave my friendly disposition to Carol Goodyear. I, Paul Friddle, leave my mustache to Kingsley Baulch. I, Jerry Fuller, leave my ability to get into trouble to Chuck Truesdell — as if he needed it. I, Joanne Garrison, leave Ron to all the incoming freshman girls. I, Ralph Gies, leave the freshman red-heads to Bill Cortright. 1, Minnie Guthrie, leave school to be joined in matrimony. I, Charles Gwinn, leave my faithful brown sweater to the needy. I, Russel Hammond, leave my curly black hair to Bob Bradford. I, Russell Hawthorne, leave Leota to no one. I, Marie Herbstreith, leave my meekness to Blanche Belsito. I, Jerilee Herzel, leave my love troubles to Herbie Ludwick. I, Joan Hewitt, leave with my shoestrings untied. I, Kenneth Hill, leave my contributions in Amer- ican lit. to Kilroy. I, Pat Hodges, leave my singing voice to no one. I’m taking it with me. I, Robert Hopkins, leave my trips to surrounding cities to Gary Cooper. I, Ray Hotchkiss, leave my quiet ways to June McKibben. I, Ray Howell, leave my nickname of “Moose” to Dick Allerding. I, Bill Hubbell, leave my storytelling ability to Ted McKelvey. I, Jack Hurless, leave my deer hunting trips to anyone who can get out of school. I, Norma Jaksec, leave my ability to stretch the truth to my brother Charles. I, Ethyl Johncock, leave my place in the band to Marilyn Martin. 1, Marcia Johnson, leave my long walks to school to Lach Foster. I, Colleen Jones, leave my good marks to Elaine Beckwith. I, Tom Jones, leave my flying lessons to Carl Moore. I, Donald Kecch, leave my talks on sheep to Mr. Knopf’s “ag” classes. I, John Kendall, leave my flashy suspenders to Kenny Hampton. I, Jean Kenyon, leave my dancing feet to all the stag boys at school dances. I, Loyal Kinney, leave to make a living for my wife. 1, Nyle Knickerbocker, leave my ability to play table tennis to Bill Gross. I, Lorraine Laubaugh, leave my large vocabulary to Mary Reinhardt. I, Betty Link, leave my trips to the roller rink to the Slocum twins. I, Helen Loftus, leave my acting ability to my sister Catherine. I, Phyllis Lord, leave my session room boy friends to my sister Pat. I, Barbara McCarty, leave my cheerfulness to Myrna Knowles.