Marinette High School - Whipurnette Yearbook (Marinette, WI)

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17 'HHS OFFICE STAFF-Barbara Walk, Mrs. Olson, Barbara Nelson, and Eleanor Beattie. A Cheerful Office Staff Aids Teachers And Students MR. SHERBURN LIBAL 20 U' ff .,-, 4 :Y C. fs , t 1 . 1 , V ' t' ,.KY,LLfC-fQ 'gig ,gifts fg!9'Q,Q5UF1f i ,iQe:.Q.f7'v --.I tuba 55161. 'i,f'f:fvctfqj2 ,1iffzA5LfJ 1 7 -Cf,4,'lJ'7,,,JC1f7 faffflfwh- tyfiagtw Students and teachers alike received aid from a willing fl xqstaff of office workers. In the principaI's office, Barbara Walk and Mrs. Olsen greeted every Inquiry with a smiling face and ready assistance. All through the year, they heard the familiar phrases, Hey, did anyone find a green wallet? or Quick! Find someone to run the movie ma- chine this hour. In the superintendent's office, Barbara Nelson and Eleanor Beattie took care of secretarial affairs. These two girls have done much to keep things running smoothly. Mr. Sherburn Libal was business manager of the school, truant officer, and in charge of the cc.eteria. Many of us know best his voice saying, Back to the end of the line!

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A i if M i if fp ilulffi it ili'll.+ t if JJ ' i Mr. Allen E. Harbort has served Marinette High School W iffy! QU ,l illvfi ll, T l Awww ll lflli JM for four years. ln that time, he has come to be known as the man with an engaging smile, ready wit, and an under- standing heart. :Many students know him personally and appreciate the problems which arise for a person in the position of high school principal. A man in this post must truly understand young people and know the answers to the problems which are familiar only to teen-agers.,We be- lieve that Mr. Harbort possesses these qualities. His ability to inspire others to do their best is an important reason for this school year being profitable and eventful. Through the ears raise and encouragement have been two items Y I P at the top of his list for dealing with people successfully. 'i lifflfv l f ix' ff' ff ' Wi? fiwi ri ' V' 'll A , . l ff! Axim CPN L 'll ,f ,X , ' 1 f fffk' ' STAFFORD D. BYRUM, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL W W My PRIN Al. YM 4 Q X In the many years that Mr. Stafford D. Byrum as se Marinette High School as vice-principal, his services h e been performed with skill and dedication. Added to duties as vice-principal, he taught chemistry, directed ath- letic functions, kept charge of the school treasury, super- vised the detention program, conducted the magazine sales, and checked and repaired lockers. He was always ready to offer his assistance when stu- dents rushed into his room asking, What's my locker com- bination? or How much money does Pep Club have? His interest in each student was shown by his constant readiness to help in any way. 6 A

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MR. MARLON BATTERMAN, DEAN OF BOYS Dean of Girls Miss Alice Sunstrom was always to be found working with those who needed her help. She, in the course of a year, interviewed every senior. She discussed their future with them, often helping them fill out applications for iobs, scholarships, and entrances to college. Miss Sunstrom also acted as Dean of Girls. In this ca- pacity she handled attendance records and minor disci- pline problems. Teaching English rounded out her busy schedule. ln her various capacities, Miss Sunstrom came into con- tact with many students and fellow teachers. Her friendli- ness and willingness to give aid to those who needed it endeared her to all. .ffm-fxrf s f 'f M I do ean of Boys Looking with respect to the Dean of Boys Mr. Marlon Batterman, many boys went to him for ad- vice. What course, college, or vocation would you recommend? 'fWhich will be to my best advantage? Taking an active interest in school life and problems, many students, boys and girls went to him for guid- ance because he was always ready to give a help- ing hand where it was needed. Understanding tol- erance, and' patience were iust a few of his many attributes. Head football and track coach, and algebra and basic math teacher, Mr. Batterman was well ac- quainted with students of Marinette High School and their problems. He aided the Junior Class by giving a series of tests which would supply information concerning their ability and whether they were suited for col- lege and if so, what subjects they should plan for. MISS ALICE SUNSTROM, DEAN OF GIRLS l , .,-- f', C7LA,4,CV ,AWT H r lla-2 I 7 A L ' F p - JM VXWZ4-fl, ,e!llx,tM JWUZJ Jvzokvi by l'bAA'1-owl.-s-cm, XX in gjy IN 'Lg-J9af'l'X on'-J' nn, ,AQ