Marine City High School - Mariner Yearbook (Marine City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

fYl LM 5 li MARINE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN DEDICATION We wish to dedicate this 1945 Mariner to Ralph Pfingst who has successfully coached our football and basketball teams through our victorious school year. He has given us more than victories however. To him we will always be indebted for his inspiring spirit, fair play, and good sportsmanship. SCHOOL BOARD Front Row: Ervin Jones, Secretary Earry Tucker, Treasurer Second Row: Dr. A. B. Armsbury, President Henry Lawrence, Vice-President Carl Smith, Trustee The power of honor to bind men’s lives is not less now than it was in the Kiddle Ages, and the true aim of highest education is to give character as well as knowledge — to teach boys and girls to be as well as to know. So at the end of a period in their preparation, we offer this modest volume as a testimonial of their earnest desire to follow the ideals laid down by the highest type of citizen teacher trained for this purpose. We are, and believe yo i will be, quite proud of it. A. E. Armsbury, M.D. President Board of Education MRS. JUNE ANDERSON Northern Michigan College of Education A. E. Herself, her smile, told of woman s completeness. ” MISS ELIZABETH BAIRD Michigan State Normal A. B. University of Chicago Chicago Diocesan Normal School University of Wisconsin There is a history in al! men’s lives.” MRS. ELSIE BLACKLER Central Michigan B. S. ”A witty v ' oman Is a treasure! MISS GLADYS EAKER Secretary of Superintendent ”It is quality rather than quantity that matters.” MISS CLARICE BROWN Northern Michigan College A. B. ”Happiness exists in activity. ” MISS NETTIE DeJONG Hope College A. E. University of Nanking Literature is the greatest of all sources of refined pleasure. ” MISS LOUISE DORMER Northwestern University A.B, ”She makes music all the day.” MR. ROBERT DRESSER Western Michigan College E. S. ”1 say thee then, say that I love my fellowmen.” MRS. FLORENCE DUDDY Michigan State Normal, Life Certificate Beauty lives In kindness.” MISS DOROTHY FRITZ Secretary of Prin cipal ”1 will be the pattern of all patiences.” MISS EVELYN MURPHY MRS. SARAH HOLMES Ypsilanti State Normal, Life Certificate It is not every question that deserves an answer. MISS LORAINE KEMPF Michigan State A. E. The light that lies In a woman’s eyes lies and lies and lies. Michigan State Normal College A. B. University of Detroit M. A. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. MR. RALPH PFINOST Western Michigan College of Education A. B. Wayne University M. A. He who rules must humor, full as much as he commands. MR. PORTER MARSA Central Michigan College, Life Certificate Men of few words are the best men. MRS. M6CARR0N Michigan Ypsilanti State Normal, Life Certificate Here is a dear and true Industrious friend. MR. BENTON YATES University of Michigan A. B , M. A. Let us now praise famous men . MISS VIVIAN RUOTSALA Michigan State B. S. Patience is the best remedy for any trouble. LEAH ANDERSON ARLENE DASNEY Student Council Cheerleader 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2, 3,4 Class Play 4 ”The busy bee has no time for sorrow.” DORIS BASSETT Glee Club 1,2, 3,4 Log Staff 4 ”No endeavor is in vain. It’s reward is in the doing.” EVELYN COKRS Class President 3 Student Council 3 Glee Club 2,3,4 ”Fate makes our relations, choice makes our friends.” IRIS DUST Office Staff 4 Secretary 2 Treasurer 2 Annual Staff 4 ”Every joy is a gain ari ain is gain, however small LA TERN BRADFORD Class President 4 Basketball 2,%4 All County Guard 4 Class Play 4 Comty Sportsmanship Award 4 ”A universal favorite and a trusty chap.” GEORGE DTJDDY President 1 Annual Staff 3,4 Senior Play 4 Student Council 1 National Honor Society 4 No 1 units but the sky.” NANCY CARMAN Log Staff 1,2, 3, 4 Editor 4 Annual Staff 3,4 Journalism 1 Class Play 4 National Honor Society 4 And stringing pretty wordr that make no sense. RACHEL DANIELS Vice-President 3 Glee Club 1,2, 3,4 Cheerleaders 3,4 All human wisdom is summed up in two words-wait and hope. ” BARBARA DAVID Office Staff 1 Annual Staff 3,4 Los Staff 4 Glee Club 1 Just a plate of curren fashion. BETTY FERGER Glee Club 2,3,4 Girls Sextet 2 Be ashamed to catch your- self idle. I HAROLD DeSHON Ki-Y 2 Annual Staff 3,4 Serious as a judge but you can npy£ retell. JEAN FLAXINGTON National Honor 3,4 Senior Play 4 Secretary 3,4 Annual Staff 3,4 Nothing succeeds like success • CHARLES DOLArORE Football 2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Basketball 3 A mighty man is he. HOWARD ELSIIOLZ Glee Club 4 Worry and I have never met . NORMA HART Vice President 2 Log Staff 3,4 Senior Play 4 National Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 3, 4. I never did repent for being good, and shall not now.” LAURA FA BIN Log Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Little, but, oh myi JEAN IIUELEY Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. PETER JEUP GLORIA PASTERNAK Varsity Club 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Track 2,3 Vice President 2 All-County Football Team 4 Men are onlv boys grown tall. ROBERT JOHNSON Band 3,4 Drag the slow targe, or drive the rapid car.” NORENE JONES Glee Club 3 An honest business never blush to tell. GWEN LEE Log Staff 4 Senior Play 4 The opinion of the strong- est is always the best. ART M cHANEY I Senior Play 4 An honest man close buttoned to the chair. Glee Club 3,4 Log Staff 4 Usher-Senior Play 4 Many words won’t fill a bushel. AUDREY REYNOLDS A frown is no extinquisher It does not put him out. JEAN RICH Glee Club 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Glee Club 3,4 If she will, she will. You may depend on it. JERRY SAYERS Football 3,4 Track 2,3,4 Oh, what a good boy, am I 1 SHIRLEY SHARK OW Log Staff 4 Glee Club 3,4 Practice is the best of all instructors. NELLIE SHERWOOD Glee Club 2,3,4 Three things do shine the sun, the moon, and my hair. BETTY SIFFBRLEN Glee Club 4 Senior Play 4 Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4 She too serves a certain purpose who only stands and cheers.” TOM TAYLOR Annual Staff 4 Hi-Y 2,3 President 3 Senior Play 4 Better late than never. MELVIN TOTZKE ' National Honor Society 3,4 National Athletic Society 3,4 Easketball 2,3,4 President 2 Senior Play 4 While I live I shall be king. CHARLOTTE SIMONS Log Staff 3,4 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4 Joy is like a flame in me, too steady to destroy. ?IARY LOU SMITH Vice President 4 Glee Club 4 Senior Play 4 National Honor Society 4 Mary is her name and merry may she alwovq be. MARJORIE STOMLER Business Mgr. of Senior Play 4 A good mind possesses a kingdom. MARION TESCH Log Staff 3 Glee Club 4 I ' m mors sure of all I thought v as true. THEODOSIA VALLA Glee Club 2,3,4 Usher-Senior Play 4 There will be sleeping enough in the grave. RUTH VOLKER Glee Club 3,4 Usher-Senior Play 4 A master of all work. DONNA WELSER Cheerleader 2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Senior Play 4 n A sunny disposition makes many friends.” YJILDA PHILLIPS ” a V «ippy- go -lucky t ypc • CLASS HISTORY • The ship S. S. 1945 started on Its course through the rough waters of Its freshman year. On the first part of our course, we had two dinner parties. Captain: George Duddy First Mate: Junior Walsh Second Mate: Melvin Totzke Chief Engineer: Nancy Carman In our sophomore year we knew our ship ' s rules and regulations better and began to take on more responsibility. We gave our first successful dances and bake sales, and started earning our money for our senior year. Captain: First Mate: Second Mate: Chief Engineer: Melvin Totzke Norma Hart Iris Dust Lavern Bradford Then our Junior year was here, and we gave the two largest dances of the year, the J-Hop and the Junior and Senior Prom. The sailing was smooth now, and we had a large success in selling magazines. Captain: First Mate: Second Mate: Chief Engineer Evelyn Cohrs Rachel Daniels Janice Wood Lavern Bradford Now our course is ended, and our senior year Is here at last the year we have awaited. The Senior Play and Carnival were successful, but our senior trip to Chicago and back was enjoyed the most. Captain: First Mate: Second Mate: Chief Engineer Third Mate: Lavern Bradford Mary Lou Smith Jean Flaxington Melvin Totzke Jean Rich president ' s ADDRESS This year has been a very successful one for the Senior Clas? 1 of 1945. We have worked as a complete unit on every event that we have planned. V.e have found that the entire group can work out successful achievements better than indi vuaduals. When certain difficulties arise a group can think of more small details and can place events to a higher degree of efficiency. In our senior class when ever we planned an e ent we discussed it in front of the whole class and asked their opinions of the subject. After the opinions were given and everyone agreed upon it, we then went ahead and carried it out according to what the class wanted. We learned what cooperation meant when the class anc sponsors got together by this method. Good examples are our dances, our senior play, and our carnival. We found that each and everyone had to give something and put forth our effort to be able to bring an objective to the extreme limit or temrnal point. This is the reason that everyone was satisfied and why our graduation year was such a success even though we were faced by the dreadful effects of war. Now that we have nearly completed our high school training, we must look forward to the future and try to find what is in store for us. We know at the present time v e are faced by a grave appressing war and if the opportunity comes when our country should call upon any they shall gladly pledge their lives with a strong determination to bring this dreadful situation to an end. Y� ’e have sacrificed one of our members to the armed forces this year, and the entire class will be thinking of him and wishing him the best of luck while we are graduating. The future will depend wholly upon the person, and I’m sure that the Senior Class of 1945 will turn out to be a success when the opportunity arises. I v as very happy when they chose me as their leader and hope that they were satisfied in doing so. I hove tried to lead my class to be a successful one and trust I have achieved my goal. It has really been a satisfaction to work with this group, and I wish each and everyone the best of luck in the future. Now cur class in true and sincere thinking wish the entire school, the townspeople, and especially our sponsors, Mr. Yates and ?4rs. Elackler all the success in the world. Lavern Bradford LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the Senior Class of 1945 being in excellent shape due to sleepless nig ' ts; ailing from rheumatism, and other various ailments due to working in defense plants and etc., do hereby will to those Lucky Juniors the following. First: To our sponsors Mr. Yates and Mrs. Blackler our sincere thanks and appreciation for their helpful guidence through our senior year. Second: We will to our teachers our deepest hope. That they may again graduate a Senior Class as fine as ours next year. Third To the Sophomores and Freshmen we leave our hopes that they may have as many happy times and fond memories of Marine City High in those fo ir wonderful but short years. Harold DeShon s George Buddy 1 s Charles Dolamore Melvin Totzke Howard Elsholz ' s Don Carroll’s Stewart Elliott Curly Bradford Tom Taylor Jerry Sayers Audrey Reynolds Barbara David ' s Gwen Lee Nellie Sherwood Arlene Basney ' s Laura Fabin 1 s Bob Johnson ' s Jean Flaxington ' s Marjorie Storaler ' s Leah Anderson Doris Bassett Nancy Carman Evelyn Cohrs Rachel Daniels Iris Dust Betty Ferger Norma Hart Marjorie Hedt Gloria Pasternak Norene Jones Jean Rich Shirlty Sharrow Betty Sifferlen Charlotte Simons Mary Lou Smith Marion Tesch Theodosia Valla Janice Wood Ruth Volker Jean Hubley Mi Ivin Totzke Quietness and good behavior is left to Bill Galvin. Ability to talk his way out of situtions to Ralph Moldenhauer. Leaves his muscles and physique to Bill Carman. Leaves his efforts to get along with his girl--?? friends to Lawrence Taylor. Perfect attendence record in shaool to Fred Schneider. Shyness to girls to Harold Smith. Leaves his journalistic style and ability to pass two grades in one year to Walter Smith. Leaves his Casonova 3 tyle and his super address book to John Holland. Will ' s his promptness and theatrical experience to Louis Lozon. With great persuassion leaves his w avy hair to Fred Tyler, but not his girl. Leaves his jalopy to any Junior who ' ll bother hauling it away. Shvnes 3 and subscription of Seventeen to Marilyn Baehr. Leaves her popularity with the boys to Virginia Nelson. Leaves her fiery Red Hair to David Faucher. Height and nerve tonic goes to Lawrence DeCou. Proceedure to do away with the heat in Fred Schneider s car to Dolores Thompson. One arm driving and ways of producing a gas stamp to Ben Basney. Escellent marks and last tube of Revelon lipstick to Ruth Brown. Height to Ivah Conlin. Leaves her diploma from Ten Easy Lessons to Romance to Gert Merrill. Leaves her diploma from Arthur Murry ' s dancing school to Beverly Groff. Leaves her forma and form equipment to Thelma Recor. Leaves her throne and crown to Shirley Pryce for the year 1946. Ability to go steady to Catherine Christy. Gives her clerical experience and office ob to Edna Scott. Wills her high heels and silk stockings to Billetta Klieman. Leaves her favorite book on How to get your man and keep him to Peggy Netzel. Leaves her all A report cards to Betty Misany. Leaves her favorite seat on the school bus to Gladys Hintzman. Leaves her charming smile and quiet way to Nancy Watson. Leaves her ability to stay on the National Honor Society for two years to Stanley Widdas. Leaves her favorite M.C.H.S. memory book to Esther Hund. With a little persuassion leaves her four year Varsity Sweater to Helen Horn. Leaves her favorite school typewriter to Dort Prince. Leaves her two hundred and four lapel pins to Helen Dodge. Leaves her supply of chewing gum for the year 1946 to Joyce Robb. Leaves her beloved locker number 47798430 to Cecelia Ruemenapp. Leaves her best mystery novel to Ardith Benedict. Leaves her lucky rabbits foot to Fredia Voisin. Leaves her pretty blonde hair and charminsr personality to Mary Ruth Phillips. Leaves Kenneth Mays his last bottle of peroxide. George Duddy Jerry Sayers Tom Taylor Harold DeShon To Harvey Jensen Don Carroll Art McHaney To Jim Richardson Evelyn Cohrs Donna Welser Leaves his wavy hair to John Argitis. Leaves all his favorite f, C M stamps and Superman Comic books to Bill Danneels. Leaves his made-to-order tardy exouses to Roy Dawn Leaves his favorite boogie-woogie records to Melvin Fahs. Curly Bradford leaves his shotgun and hard to get shells. Wills his last supply of chewing tobacco to Raloh Langell. Leaves Don Meyer his job at Chris-Craft. Stewart Elliott leaves his be 3 t Yo-Yo. Leaves Theresa Griffor her false eye lashes. Leaves Ruth Monnier her techniques in real estate. We do hereby appoint Henry Miller and Louis Koch Q 3 executors of this. Our Last Will and Testament. We do hereby affix the seal of the Senior Class of 1945. Curly Bradford Tom Taylor ■SENIOR STATISTICS Best Looking Worst Giggler Worst Gum Chewer Class Angel Teachers Pet Biggest Booster Best All-around Cutest Noisest Eiggest fusser Neatest Most Industrious Best Dancer Most Musical Most Athletic Most Bashful Figgest Flirt Best Singer Best Dressed Evelyn Cohrs Iris Du3t Charlotte Simons Mary Lou Smith Gloria Pasternak Norma Hart Donna Welser Leah Anderson Betty Sifferlen Gwen Lee Marjorie Stomler Jean Flaxington Arlene Basney Barbara David Marion Tesch Norene Jones Nancy Carman Betty Ferger Barbara David Jerry Sayers George Duddy Tom Taylor Art McHaney Howard Elsholz Pete Jeup George Duddy Jerry Sayers Tom Taylor Audrey Reynolds Bob Johnson Harold DeShon Curly Bradford Chuck Dolamore Melvin Totzke Don Carroll Curly Bradford Melvin Totzke Harold DeShon CLASS PROPHECY Arlene Easney Leah Anderson Curly Bradford Iris Dust Barbara David George Duddy Harold DeShon Donna Welser Evelyn Cohrs Rachel Daniels Tom Taylor Janice Wood Betty SIfferlen Mary Lou Smith Jean Hubley Jerry Sayers Art McHaney Charles Dolamore Howard Elsholz Pete Jeup Don Carroll Gwen Lee Jean Flaxington Nancy Carman Jean Rich Betty Ferger Nellis Sherwood Audrey Reynolds Eob Johnson ?!elvin Totzke Norma Hart Marjorie Stonier Theodosia Valla Ruth Volker Gloria Pasternak Wilda Phillips Norene Jones Shirley Shan ow Charlotte Simons Marlon Tesch Laura Fa bin Doris Bassett Marjorie Hedt Stewart Elliott An ambitious woman. A sentimental woman. Pursuer of the fair sex. Life of the party. A talented musician. Very eccentric gentlemen. Quiet demure person Undeniable p rsonality. A fair-skined beauty. The effecient type. Man about town. A public librarian. Pursuer of life. A school teacher with much patience. The cream of the weaker sex. A successful poet. An ardent fisherman. A successful engineer. A criminal lawyer. A man with a will as strong as his body. A progressive farmer. A dreamy poetic type. A superior v oman. The perfect hostess. A tempest in temperment. A city minded youth. A girl who yet knows the art of blushing. A politician. A worshiper of science. A successful athlete. A carrier of the worlds burdens. A ready worker for what she gets. A sophisticated lrdy. A minor. A country rose. A so-called modernistic woman. A quiet type of girl. A lady whose heart is In the right place. One woman who can laugh. Let the man beware of whom she takes a fancy to. Ever-oresent conversationalists. A lady. A promising office girl. A successful reporter. s JUNIORS Front How? Second Row: ) Third How: Fourth How: Ralph Moldenhauer, John Argitis, Fred Tyler, Walter Smith, Louis Lozon, Bill Carman, Kenneth Spicer, Stanley Widdas, Harold Smith. Miss Kempf , Ardith Benedict, Catherine Christy, Mary Lou Phillips, Eeverly Groff, Marilyn Baehr, Ivah Conlin, Jollie Fairfield, Margaret Netzel, Dorothy Prince, Gert Merrill, Ruth Brown, Thelma Recor, Edna Scott, Virginia Nelson, Fredia Voisin, Miss Dormer. Joyce Robb, Ruth Monnier, Shirley Price, Helen Korn, Delores Thompson Gladys Kintzma n, Cecelia Ruemenapp, Eetty .Mlsany, Nancy Watson, Helen Dodge, Theresa Griffor, Billetta IClieman, Ralph Langell, John Holland, Lawrence DeCou, Melvin Fahs, Bill Danneels, Lawrence Taylor, Roy Dawn, Jim Richardson, Kenneth Mays. The future Seniors of 1945 began their quest for class funds by Lving a Junior Barn Dance which was followed by a bake sale , candy sale , and a igazine sale. The profits from their sale of magazines put a bulge in their bank ccount, and they celebrated their successful campaign with a class party. The social event of the year was the J-Hop which was presented in night club style on April twentieth. They closed their Junior year with the Junior Banquet and the Prom. SOPHOMORES President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Donald Bantien David Foster Donna Cooper Mildred Smith Dick Nichols, Lorraine Beier Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Alma Watson, Patsy McGlynn, Marilyn Dupuie, Harold Labadie, Jean Smith, Violet Mapletoft, Ramona Valla, Virginia Spinner, Jack Clayton Mrs. Anderson. Roger Dujardin, Betty Mae Morrison, Joyce Garner, Nathan Brewer, Joyce Goulette, Armilda Schutt, Helen Price, Dolores Dodge, Donald Bantien. Margaret Scott, Martha Cohrs, Lorraine Beier, Patsy Bell, Mildred Smith, David Foster, Margaret Donaldson, Dick Nichols, Bill Brown. George Miller, Miss Erown, Donna Cooper, Jackie Kazor, Linus Liebarert Don Smith, Bill McGlynn, Melvin Brenner. Tho Sophomore class has been very active this year. Their Turkey Trot and Koronation Krawl were two outstanding as well as financially success- ful dances. In the line of entertainment the Sophomores exhibted their versatility as models in the Easter Fashion Parade. r Generously, they contributed a Christmas gift for patients at the Percy Jones Hospital. SOPHOMORES President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Concil Donald Bantien David Foster Donna Cooper Mildred Smith Dick Nichols, Loraine Beier Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Ruth Garlock, Dorothy Welser, Jeanne Lozon, Bob Kwiatkowski, Leonard Langell, Carolyn McLouth, Patsy Prince, Ottolyn Graves, Helen Grabis, Orville Duddy. Betty Singer, Verna Boursaw, Carl Cramer, Marilyn Durrow, Doris Elliott Elsie Meuth, Harold Langell, Mrs. Anderson, Barbara Baker, Richard Jensen. Don Diem, Irene Reumenapp, Dorothy Turnbull, Marie Eabel, Wilma Tenyer Dolores Spens, Ethel Sandul. George Erdman, Bob McCollister, Misi Brown, Lloyd Tripp, Roland Gravesi As salesmen the Sophs were super, making huge profits at their bake sale and game sales. Whether it was roasting weiners along the banks of the Belle River in the autumn or silding down a toboggan slide in the crisp cold winter air, the Sophs always had fun together. FRESHMEN Front Hows Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Francis Tyler Donald Schutt Marion Jones Mary Morrison Francis Tyler, Mary Lou Leaner Joyce Carroll, Willabell Spens, Charlotte Scruggs, Adele Schram Elaine Turnbull, Rose Bilbia, Marion Jon s, Mary Morrison, Shirley Bantien, Theresa Foltanovich, Audrey Recor, Dorothy Ann Snyder. Miss Ruotsola, Colleen Lyons, Colleen Groff, Margaret Witherspoon. Elease Easterling, Gladys Elsholz, Betty McNiff, Charlotte Carman! Evelyn Trolley, Catherine Kreusal, Jane Shearer, Lois Blythe, Dorothy Genshaw, Mary Lou Leaner, Mr. Marsa. Jean Hedt, Richard Mornlngstar, Billy Anderson, Bud Fisher, Douglas Morrison, Calvin Hasler, Kenneth Varndell, Bob Segar. Cal Kaltz Lyell Kammer, Paul Brett in. Jack McNett. ’ Don Horn, Bob Langell, Francis Tyler, Bob Wood, Bill Read, Jack DeLisle, George Booth, Fred Misany, Merlin Braddock, Bernard Erdman. Delos Curtis. Robert Hyslop, Donald Schutt, Kirby Lee, Marvin Re vers, Richard Walsh, Donald Cohrs, Bernle Waelens, Larry Lang Fred McLouth. Merlin Butler , Eugene Booth EIGHTH GRADE Secretary Treasurer Student Council President Vice President Fred Becker Louis Christinson Eugene Totzke Bob Hund Loretta Kreusal Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Don Segar, Jim Prince, Louis Christinson, John Anderson, Neil McDonald, Fred Becker, Bill Knuth, Ralph Smith, Don Sharrow, Bob Ticknor, Winston Hasler. Warren Siefert, Tom Sherwood, Eugene Totzke, Marietta Price, Joan Hamilton, Della Bean, Bill Smith, Bob Hund, John Bell, Bob McNiff, Joyce Horton, Evelyn Vamdell. Miss Murphy, Lois Ann Ward, Marie Robbins, Beryl McGee, Vemlce Lyons, Estelle Furtaw, Sally Ann Dye, Shirley. Kock, Dorothy Doetsch, Loretta Kreusal, Ester Bassett, Doris Smith. Joan Erdman, Donna Bradford, Malcolm Chartier, Betty Frederick, Jim Brown, Roy Hopkins, Irving Langell, John Meade, Don Langell Blaine Terbush, Evertt Spicer. Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: SEVENTH GRADE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Joan Antons Norman Welser Elda Jones Bill Erdman Gloria Fonslow, Alma Jones Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Mrs, Duddy, Norma Heath, Margaret . Bridges , Gretchen Becker, Bill Erdman, Margaret Klieraann, Carol Welser, Roma Endres, Elda Jones, Carol Langell, Lois Ward. Alma Jones, Joanne Antons, Jeanne Jacques, Helen Wood, Doris Schutt Gloria Fonslow, Patsy Dupuie, Jane Robb, Florence Crawford, Caroline Noboychick, Beatrice Vogeler, Melvin Ruemenapp, Donald Brown, Gary Smith, James Beattie, Bob Hamilton, Jack Lardie, Clifford Haskins, Richard Dupuie, Ted Sherwood Bob White. ' 9 Harold Spinner, Norman Welser, Pat Donahue, Edmund Schutt, Donald Campbell. Front Row Lawrence Taylor, Charles Dolamore, Pete Jeup, Harold Smith, Louis Lozon, Bill Galvin, John Holland, Lawrence De Cou, Bill Danneels, Fred Schneider, Roy Dawn, Second Row: Mr Marsa, Dick Nichols, Jerry Sayers, Nathen Brewer, Fred McLouth, Walter Smith, Donald Bantien, Ralph Moldenhauer, Fred Tyler, Donald Meyer, David Faucher, Lowell Stager, Mr. Pfir.gst. Third Row: David Foster, Harold Labadie, Donald Horn, Francis Tyler, Kirby Lee, Jack DeLisle, Kenneth Varndell, Donald Diem, Donald Cohrs, Robert Hyslop, Klemens Marine City St. Stephens Richmond Algonac Marysville Holy Cross St. Clair W. 5 4 4 2 1 1 0 L. T. 0 1 0 2 1 1 3 1 3 2 5 0 5 1 Pts. 11 10 9 5 4 2 1 The Marine City Wildcats sailed through their 1944 football season undefeated to take the St. Clair County Football Championship away from St. Stephens, 1943 champs. Under the coaching of Ralph Pflngst and the leadership of John Holland, the Mariners went into full-power against St. Clair, shoving them over 21-0 in the first game of the season. The Wildcats came up against Romeo the following week and were forced to be content with a scoreless tie. BASKETBALL Front Row: Donald Horn, mgr., Lawrence De Cou, Roy Dawn, Lavem Bradford, John Holland, Melvin Totzke. Second Row? Mr. Dresser, Louis Lozon, David Faucher, Fred Schneider, Lawrence Taylor, Bill Galvin, Mr. Pfingst. Won Lost Ptg. Marine City 11 1 925 Algonac 10 2 833 St. Clair 9 3 750 Marysville 6 6 500 St. Stephens 4 8 333 Holy Cross 2 10 167 Richmond 0 12 000 Marine City High School basketball team went through their 1945 season with fourteen wins and two losses to take the St. Clair County Basketball League Championship and the Class C District Tournaments. This year has been the most successful season since 1925 for the Mariners, getting to the regionals at Pontiac before being defeated by Keego Harbor. In the first game of the year. Marine City treked to Port Huron to play the Saints, knocking them over 26 to 14. The following game at home proved to be a bit disappointing as St. Clair nosed out the Orange and Black 20-18. Marysville came to town the next week and put up a terrific battle but found them- selves in another thriller at the short end of the score in an overtime, Marine City winning 25-23. The Mariners fo ' ind themselves in another thriller at Algonac, Holland saving the game with a fie ld goal in the last minute to ring up the third victory. The Wildcats had a gay time with their city rivals. Holy Cross, and ran up a high score of 55 to 14. Richmond faced its sixth defeat of the year at the hands of Marine High the next week, dropping this one 47-28. The Mariners were In a tie for first place as the second round of the season rolled around. BASKETBALL continued St. Stephens met the same fate as before, only worse this time, being trounced 42-18 by our fellows. A large crowd from Marine City traveled to St. Clair on January 30 to watch Marine, with the aid of Holland ' s long shot, clinch a hard fought battle 29-28. The Blue and White from Marysville bit the dust again, this time 31-25. M.C.H.S. had to fight hard the next game to down the Muskrats 20-19. The Mariners had but to beat Holy Cross and Richmond, the two weakest teams In the County, to take the Championship: and they came through gloriously 32-21 and 48-23. Then came the District Tournaments. Marine City ' s high scorer. Dawn, with 105 points, helped to elude St. Clair on the Beam the next two nights, scoring 24 points against Algonac and Richmond The Mariners beat Algonac 37-21 and Rich- mond In the finals 35-18. Now came the pay-off. Marine City went to Pontiac on a Saturday night but came back the losers, beaten by one of the best rated teams In Michigan. Keego Harbor spilled us by an overwhelming score of 34-14. Lavem Bradford was chosen on the All County Basketball team. Totzke and Holland made the second team. Much credit must be given to our loyal coach, Mr. Pflngst, who trained and led our team to glory. Hats o f to the best basketball team since 1925. FOOTBALL CONTINUED The Mariners then tredked to St. Stephens and fought to a second scoreless tie against a heavy built St Stephens team The Marine eleven ran circles around Marysville in the following game, winning by a score of 26-0. Algonac was the nert victim of the Mariners wreckless drive, dropping a 7-0 battle to Old M.C.H.S. Richmond, top-notch contenders for the Championship, was then crossed off the board, 12-6, by a more determined Wllcat team. In the final game of the year, the Mariners rode forward, rolling over their city rivals, Holy Cross, 12-0, County ' s Undefeated Champions. The Pflngstmen ' s goal line was crossed only once by the Richmond, eleven. Thev rang up 78 points to their opponents 6. Not a bad record for any gridiron teamlMtl Pete Jeup was chosen as All-County guard, the only Marine high player to receive the honor this year track Front Row: Donald Horn, mgr., Robert Hyslop mgr., Kirby Lee, Harold Smith, Fred Tyler, Lawrence DeCou, Lawrence Taylor, David Faucher, Linus Leibert, Fred McLouth. Second Row: David Foster, Nathen Brewer, Dick Nichols, Bill Galvin, Bill McGlynn, John Holland, Bob McCollister, Jerry Sayers, Marvin Revers, Mr Dresser. The track season this year marked the appearance of our new coach Bob Dresser Although this is wr itten too early to publish any of the track results Mr Dresser believes that the team has a lot of promise, and predicts better results than we experienced last year Ten boys went over the River Rouge Invitational meet at Ann Arbor Saturday, April 14. Although we didn ' t place a man the boys performed well considering the class A competition. However, Lawrence DeCou qualified for the semi finals in the 65 yd. high hurdles. The Schedule thus far includes meets with: Saturday April 14 Friday April 20 Wednesday April 25 Friday April 27 Tuesday May 1 Friday May 4 Friday May 11 Saturday May 19 Saturday May 25 River Rouge Invetational, Ann Arbor Open Romeo (here) Lake Shore (here) Port Huron (here) Algonac (here) County Track Meet (here) Regional at Femdale State Meet at Lansing CHEERLEADERS Row One Rachel Daniels, Betty Sifferlen, Donna Welser, Arlene Basney, Evelyn Cohrs, Jean Lozon, Martha Cohrs. This small group of girls has been rather forgotten in all the excitement of the winning teams. They deserve much credit along with our boys. They are the girls who lead all the yelling for our school. Five of them will be leaving school this year. They are Betty Sifferlen, Evelyn Cohrs, Donna Welser, Rachel Daniels, and Arlene Basney. Martha Cohrs and Jean Lozon will be left to t ' ach the new girls how to cheer. We h pe that next year s cheerleaders will do as well as these girls have done for the Marine City High School this past year. SENIOR PLAY Our senior class play was presented for the public on March 22, 1945 titled f, The Poor Fish. The play was a comedy in three acts by Wilbur Brown. The characters as follows were in the order of their appearance. Florence Arlington Mariposa Smith Margaret Smith Ella Shayne Warda Jewell Sue Bickford Billy Bickford Sylvester Fish Dr. Aubrey Nutt Francine Payton Grace Fletcher Lola Paine Justice Smith Randall Chase Mrs. Sylvester Fish Sylvester Fish Senior Janice Wood Mary Lou Smith Leah Anderson Laura Fabin Nancy Carman Arlene Basney Melvin Totzke Tom Taylor Curly Bradford Donna Welser Betty Sifferlen Gwen Lee Jerry Sayers Art McHaney Norma Hart George Duddy The success in giving our play was die largely through the whole class participation in its activities. The happy memories of the good times we had in preparing the play were due to our grand directors Mrs. Blackler and Mr. Yates to whom we would like to give all our credit for our success. The furniture used on the set was kindly donated by the Roll Furniture Company. STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Lavern Bradford Melvin Totzke Loraine Beier Mary Lou Leaner Front How: Second Row: Third How: Don Segar, John Holland, Harold Francis Tyler, Bob Wood, Donald Smith, Dick Nichols, Fred Becker, Bantien. Lorraine Beier, Mary Lou Lesner, Virginia Nelson, Loretta Kreusal Joanne Antons, Alma Jones, Gloria Fonsliw Melvin Totzke, Lavern Bradford. The student council is the representative body of the students of Marine City High School. It is composed of the President and two other members of each class including the junior high school grades. According to its consti- tution it has the power to discuss and promote action relative to any matter that the members consider pertinent to the welfare of the student body. This year, under the able leadership of Lavern Bradford, the council has promoted several activities and exerted an excellent infulence on the school. Part of the success of the school dances should be assessed to the quiet work of the council. Two of the dances were sponsored by the council. The bond drives and stamp sale has been under its supervision. The old clothing drive was under the direction of the council and was the heart of the splendid results obtained in Marine City. The classes will undoubtedly re-elect some of this year s members for their council of next year and we wish them future success as st reat as has been achieved in the past. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: George Duddy, Nancy Carman, Norma Hart, Mary Lou Smith, Melvin Totzke. Second Row: Virginia Nelson, Jean Rich, Ruth Volker, Jean Flaxington, Edna Scott, Gladys Hintzman. The highest honor that can be awarded to a student in high school is to be elected to the National Honor Society. This organization promotes Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. Each year three Juniors and not more than fifteen per cent of the Seniors are made eligible by scholastic standards. The Junior and Senior classes, as well as the faculty, vote on these candidates for membership. The present membership of the society is sixty-nine girls and thirty-two boys. Seniors: George Duddy, Nancy Carman, Noma Hart, Mary Lou Smith, Melvin Totzke, Ruth Volker, Jean Flasington, Jean Rich. Juniors: Virginia Nelson, Edna Scott, Gladys Hintzman. ANNUAL STAFF Front Row: Harold DeShon, John Holland, Harold Smith, Stewart Elliott, Tom Taylor, Lavem Bradford, Norma Kart, Barbara David. Second Row: Miss Kempf, Martha Cohrs, Virginia Nelson, Edna Scott, Donna Cooper, Jean Flaxington, Barbara Baker, Mildred Smith, Mr Pfingst, Iris Dust, George Duddy, Nancy Carman Co-editors Sports editor Social editors Advertising editors Class editors Snapshot editors Activities editor Calendar Art editor Faculty advisors Typist Narma Hart, Edna Scott Stewart Elliott Barbara David, Jean Flaxington John Holland, Harold Smith Nancy Carman, Lavern Bradford Georsre Duddy, Harold DeShon, Martha Cohrs Mildred Smith Virginia Nelson, Donna Cooper Barbara Baker Mr. Pfingst, Miss Kempf Iris Dust As every annual staff strives to edit the best annual that has ever been published, that was the objective of the above groip. At times the obstacles in their path seemed unsurmountable, but they only proved a stronger incentive to make them work harder for siccess. The real labor that was pit into it makes the book that much dearer to all of us. And now that their efforts have culminated into another really worth while edition of the Mariner,” they present the book for your approval with only one wish --t ; at it pleases every one of its readers. VARSITY CLUB Front Row: Mr. Pfingst, Donald Meyer, John Holland, Harold Smith, Lavem Bradford Melvin Totzke, Lawrence DeCou, Bill Galvin, David Faucher, Lawrence Taylor, Mr. Dresser. Second Row: David Poster, Bill Danneels, Fred Tyler, Stewart Elliott, Linus Liebert, Walter, Smith, Louis Lozon, Jerry Sayers. Third Row: Donald Bantien, Harold Labadie, Charles Dolomore, Fred Schneider. The first meeting was held a little while after the new year of 1945. In this meeting we elected our officers and started plans for a dance. The dance was given after a basketball game with Holy Cross, and It was a big success. After the dance was given we initiated nine new members into our club, who had earned their letters by sports in the previous year. We have contributed to a new electric score board which will be bought for the school in future years. MIXED CHORUS Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Don Horn, Mary Lou Smith, Betty Sifferlen, Evelyn ohrs, Rachel Daniels, Melvin Totzke, Norma Kart, Lois Blythe, Rose Bilbia, Charlotte Carman. Miss Dormer, Leah Anderson, Arlene Basney, Curly Bradford, Donna Welser, Shirley Price, Joyce Goulette, Dolores Thompson, Gladys Hintzman, Della Bean. Ruth Volker, Theodosia Valla, Gloria Pasternak, Howard Elsholz, Ivah Conlin, Janice Wood, Jean Flaxington, Leonard Langell, Nancy Carman, Margaret Netzel, Marilyn Dupuie. The Marine City Mixed Chorus under the direction of Miss Louise Dormer began this year with forty-eight members. Although there were more girls in the chorus than boys, the boy3 made of for it by their fine voices. Early in the year the chorus sang at the Methodist Church for a district convention. Following annual tradition they went caroling before Christmas and presented a program of Christmas music in the halls of the school. Throughout the year smaller groups selected from the chorus sang at various club meetings in the community. In May they cooperated with other schools in St. Clair County and perticipated in a Music Festival held in Port Huron. The year 1 s activities of the mixed chorus were completed in furnishing music for Baccalaureate and Commencement. JOURNALISM Front How: Second Row: Third Row: Jean Smith, Gloria Pasternak, Laura Fabin, Barbara David, Gwen Lee, Nancy Carman, Jean Lozon, Norma Ilart Marilyn Baehr, Verna Bo ir3aw, Dorothy Prince, Mildred Smith, Barbara Baker, Margaret Donaldson, Miss Brown. Fred Tyler, Stewart Elliott. The log Staff, publishers of the school monthly paper consists of sixteen students and our advisor. Miss Brown. The paper is composed of news concerning the school and students, sport articles, editorials, features and the Crows Nest. It still supports war bond drives and other war activities. The Staffs ultimate objective is a new electric memeograph machine so the fulture Log Staff can put out more editions per month. Editor Nancy Carman Ass ' t Editor Margaret Donaldson Feature Editor Gwen Lee Ass t Feature Barbara Baker Laura Fabin News News Editor Sports Editor Margaret Donaldson Marilyn Baehr Stewart Elliott Dorothy Prince Fred Tyler Business Manager Advert. Manager Ass ' t Advert! Mgr Reporters Barbara David Norma Kart Mildred Smith Jean Lozon Verna Boursaw Charlotte Simons Jean Smith Typists Laura Fabin Marilyn Baehr BAND Row One: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Dorothy Welser, Marietta Price, Pat Donahue, Joanne Antons, Betty Mae Morrison, Fred Becker, Bill Erown, Jack McNett, Gretchen Becker, John Anderson, Martha Cohrs, Elaine Turnbull, Jack Lardie, Lorraine Beier, Violet Mapletoft, Helen Price, Chaises Erewer, Ottolyn Graves, Armilda Schutt, Patsy Prince, Gladys Elsholz, Lloyd Tripp, Bob White, Melvin Brenner, Patsy Bell, Orville Duddy, Helen Dodge, Estelle Furtaw, John Bell, Marion Jones, Garry Smith, Charlotte Carman, Delores Dodge, Lois Blythe, Bob Johnson, George Miller, Merlin Butler, Margaret Bridges, Don Brown, In the late fall of 1943 the Marine City Lion’s Club realizing the worth and the need of band experiences for high school youth entered jointly with the Board of Education to offer these opportunities to the boys and girls of Marine City, The Lion ' s Clib accepted as their responsibility the purchasing of musical instru- ments and uniforms. With a full time band instructor and and new uniforms next year the possibilities are excellent for M.C.E.S. to have one of the outstanding bands in the River District, Front Rows Second Row: Third Rows MONITORS Harold Langell, Richard Nichols, Melvin Totzlce, Rachel Daniels, Evelyn Cohrs, Curly Bradford, Betty Singer. Dorothy Turnbull, Cecelia Ruemenapp, Jean Flaxington, Edna Scott, Donna Cooper, Marilyn Durrow, Doris Elliott, Mary Lou Leaner, Dorothy Qenshaw, Dorothy Ann Snyder, Richard Walsh, Richard Jensen, Bernard Waelens. The monitors lost a good friend and able leader when Miss Nichols had to leave In mid-semester. However, the sterling quality of this group asserted It- self when they were left more or less on their own. The halls were never In better hands when they were on the Job and the one or two minor problems that presented themselves w re solved to everyone ' s satisfaction. Better than that, the students seemed to respect these gaardians, and that Is the final test. September tt tt ft tt n ti tt tt October n tt tt tt it n tt November n tt tt tt tt n tt tt tt tt tt December tt tt tt tt tt January tt tt tt tt n tt « tt tt tt February tt tt tt ti CALENDAR 5 School opens. Happy days are here again! 6 Regular classes begin; back to the old routine (almost anyway.) 8 Hey Kids!! Have you gotten acquainted with the new teachers? 18 Cheerleaders Dance. First one this year. 19 Vacation — gas rationing. 20 What do you know Football season is here. 21 Pep meeting. How is your school spirit? St. Clair vs. Marine City (here) 0-21. Wonderful, we won! 29 Night game at St. Stephens 0-0. 1 Our first month of school has passed. Kinda quick, too. 5 Marine City vs. Romeo 0-0. 6 Jr. Dance. More Fun. 11 M.C.H. S. vs. Marysville 27-0. Gee, wasn ' t it cold that day? 12 Vacation. F. , Teachers went to school about-face! 19 Marine City vs. Algonac 13-0. 20 Senior Dance with the Andrews Sisters and Judy Canova in personi ! ! 26 Marine City vs. Richmond 12-6. First score against M.C.H.S. 2 Holy Cross Vs. Marine City 0-12. County champs carried Coach Pfingst across the field. 2 Jr. Girls gave the team a dinner for the football boys. 3 Jr. Barn Dance. Did you have a good time? 5 Lions Club gave a football banquet. 7 Evening school. Behave, kids, your parents are here. 10 Seventh grade party. Hmmmmmmmi! 11 Sophomore bakesale — Yum, Yumi! 17 Sophomore Dance. They sure are going to town. 20 Seniors buried Mac Beth! 22 The Seniors gave a super-duper Thanksgiving assembly. 22-24 Vacation. 29 Pete Jeup and Harold Smith went to the All Star County Football Banquet. 1 First basketball game with St. Stephens (there) 26-14 in favor of us. 8 Marine City vs. St. Clair 18-20. Nc comments!! 12 Jr. candy sale delicious fudge. 21 Christmas spirit aroused by the Jr. play. Santa brought us a nice Christman present o lr report cards? 22 Seniors ' Mistletoe Dance. 3 Was Santa good to all the little angels of M.C.H.S.??? 5 Marine City vs. Marysville 26-23. 7 Wasn ' t that snow deep this morning? 9 Marine City vs. Algonac 33-31. 11 Believe me, it was still cold out this morning. 12 Marine City Vs. Richmond 47-18. 19 Marine City vs. Holy Cross 55-14. The same night Seniors gave an after-game dance. 22 Shhll Quiet please, we are studying. 23 Oh, dear! The suspense is killing me. Why is everyone studying? It just couldn ' t be those exams. 24-25 Semester Exams! 11??? 26 Now, were they so hard? Marine City vs. St. Stephens 42-18. 2 Surprisel! The boys dressed up today. That club is doing wonders. 6 Marine City vs. Marysville 31-25. 9 Marine City vs. Algonac 20-19. 15 Varsity Dance. By the way, this is initiation week. 16 Marine City vs. Holy Cross 32-21. February it ii March it it it it it ii it it 23 Marine City vs, Richmond 43-23. We are now County Champs. 28 Marine City vs. St. Clair in district tournaments 29-19. 1 Marine City, Algonac at Port Huron 37-18. 3 Marine City vs. Richmond 35-18. We won the district tour- naments. Boy, aren ' t you proud of our team? 4 Maybe we can study for awhile now that the basketball season is almost over. 9 Marine City vs. Keego Harbor at Pontiac 14-34. 14 Seventh grade candy sale. Honest to goodness candyl 1 16 Sophomores Koronation Krawl. 23 Seniors present Poor Fish.” 28 Easter assembly put on by Sophomores. 29 April 3, Spring Vacation. Aoril n it n ii 3 Are you ready far work now?? 6 Band opens dance season again. 10 Class meeting. More decisions to be made. 13 Student Council comes through with a dance. 20 J-IIop. Did night club life agree with you??? May 12 Seniors ' Carnival. Panderaonuim reignsll ” 18 Varsity Awards given at assembly. Jr. Dance--another success.. ” 24-28 Seniors depart, Ain ' t school lonely?? June n it it it it ti I Senior assembly. 5 Jr. And Senior Eanquet. 9 Baccalaureate. II Exams l 1 On. 13 Exams l l 14 Commencement. 15 Another year is gone. We did have fun. Now, didn ' t we? CAN YOU IMAGINE: Mr. Yates letting Bill Galvin skip school? Mrs. McCarron liking that eighth hour study hall? Mrs. Holmes giving an A”? Dorothy Fritz without that smile? Mr. Pfingst sitting still? Miss Brown dancing at a school party? Miss Baird being quiet in library? Miss Kempf coaching the boys basketball team? Miss DeJong sliding down the fire-escape? Mrs. Anderson without a crowd of Sophomores around her? Miss Dormer walking anywhere? Mrs. Marsa whistling in the halls? Mrs. E. letting those poor seniors down at the last minute. Miss Murphy telling a Joke about an Irishman? Miss Ruotsala in a boyish bob? Mr. Dresser In a bow tie? Mrs. Duddy jitterbuggin? Miss Eaker day-dreaming? Mr.. Miller not flirting with teachers? Mr. Koch throwing paper-wads? TO CAN ' T WW BRIDGES AND SON JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 3 W SOUTH WATER STREET COM ? . MFAr5 CE TERHUNE AUTO 3ALE5 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR BOYS AND GIRLS ON THEIR GRADUATION DAY COA PL Mf VTS EZPO w DUDDV A y DUROW - COMPLIMENTS - TO THE SENIORS FINSTE ROCHESTER C RKLDS IOTHING CO. COA ( i7 ' 0 ' Z. S r OAJ3 9 LZX AA O SQUIRES ae’o ' c? jfraeif J. MILLER SON r y jrraez: cr oe’ - BEATTIE 9 S - FOOD MARKET WISHES THE SENIORS GOOD LUCK €- SCOTT CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS COMPLIMENTS Of A FRIEDERICHS ECO. ERVS jz-zo T j?ro£zr l4Z4Tf£ J?r COMAZ Mf VTJ ar DAVID DRUGS CnwZ MCA 72 or cou y A fA rj or 5PRINGB0RN WESTERN - DRUGS AUTO COMPLIMENTS Of SCOT T BROTHERS HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE WORLD’S L EADING BUTCHER THOMAS MARKET AJ. WESTRICK =% Ayr AJ7 ROLL FURNITURE CO. COMPLIMEL ZIMMERI ' QUALITY ME A HOME MAC HICKORY 5MOK JTS OF M ' SMLr TS £ GROCERIES )L 5AUSAQ C5 ED HAMS £ BACONS BACHLER ELECTRIC STORE TO THE SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS of z ucf: ro rwr O.A55 OF ' ?5 COMPi M£HT5 GREEN’S THE INDENDENT mae (ppfssfp FEDERATED STORES COMPLIMENT THE CLASS OF 1945 g. SCOTT MC LOUTH YARDS COAL AND LUMBER PRONE 3121 CRAMER STUDIO 0 lL C IAL MERRILL PW Vf 2 - 282 DRY GOODS C READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY CONGRATULATIONS FROM 1 j COF ' F’l MFfVTJ OF ZIMMERMAN’S HARDWARE PAT’S TOGGERY 443 3. UATFF COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY FEED FEEDS AND SUPPLIES GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1945 FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS SOL FOSTER BAUMANN’S DRUGS CONFECTIONERY DOCTOR BEN SAYS - “MAY YOU BE AS HAPPY GOING OUT AS YOU WERE COMING IN. TO THF CL ASF OF OA3 CO VG ATULA T 0 V3 MARINE CITY DAIRY GOOD LUC AT TO TUF SF V OATS THE H.A. SMITH STORES COOLPL MFfVTS OF- JOHN HOLLAND