Marlette High School - Scribe Yearbook (Marlette, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

SCHOOL BOARD Left to right: Kenneth Redmond Irven Callendar, Charles Hood, Harold Doyle, William McCrea, Bup't Alfred Am- undsen. They started the year with Superintendent Wolfe and finished with Superintendent Amundsen. Treasurer Harold Doyle resigned in March and Jim Dale was elected to finish the term. Since the enrollment is increasing constantly, membersof the school board are faced with a new problem. They are now con- sidering enlarglng the school. Much credit should be given to this group for keeping the school running so smoothly. ,ffyrf tv-2 lee ,dung Mr. Nickel taking a few minutes out of his daiy tasks to have his pic- ture taken. Mr. Amundgen became Superintendent of Mar- lette High Schoolin R - ruary 1948. He was principal of Imlay City High School until 1945 when he resigned to ac- cept a position in the state department in Lansing. 4 sup't Amundsen Nickel, Walter High School Principal Mathematics Director of Veterans Institut! Former Sup't M.C. Wolfe Former Grade Principal Mr. Wolfe came to Mar in November, 1942, and February 1 of this year take over the superi ency at St. Joseph, SHU- Gr,- DEDICAWION The Anrua taff wishes to dedicate this Scribe to the aenlew vear a each goeg hlg way into the future. class of fQ48.x Hay it help keep alive the memories ofthe .ivy s 4-r LE.TE 4 be ,-He, ' . Q a W W .ff BUS DRIVERS AND BUSES These are some of the hardest working men around Marlette High School. Perhaps you don't think it is work struggling throughthe snow, mud and water, but ask them. It is also trying on their nerves to have to listen to all the noise made by the students of this school. We should all give them a little credit. Of our fourteen school buses, four were new this year. There are 618 students that ride on these buses every day. JANITORS We often wonder how many people realize the wonderful Janitors we have. You know 'herds quite a mess to clean up after all you kids get through messing the halls and dassroomq and yet you never see Dean Cook, Mr. Smith, Mr. Ross, or Mr. Benedict without a smile on their faces. They always have time to stop and talk whenever you meet them. They are always willing to help in anyway. Jonson, Ralph Chemistry Physics Nath 11th sponsor Gaskins, Golda lathematics Hath Club 10th sponsor Black, Jane Commercial, Banking Chatterbox Annual Comercial Club 6.1. Instructor Kayser, Alla English 11th sponsor Jr-Br. Play Killer, 'lexton Agriculture F.l'.A. G.I. Instructor 9th sponsor Brandt , Prods History Civics 12th sP0nsor lbss Joseph AH Huntoon , Edvard English Shop Latin 10th sponsor Soon 6.1. Instructor 12th sponsor Thompson, H011 Borsma, Mark Athletics Biology Physical Education Junior Science 13 b ud Wilson, Nellie Redman, Gladys Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Wolfe, Maxine Rasmussen, Gretchen Former Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Edwards Jerry Sweet, Phyllis Rudd, Beulah Senior Sand Homemaking Core Senior Choir F.H.A- Eighth History Junior Band 9th apongor Sth qponaor Elbel, Ruth Bradt, Agnes Illia, Grade Mugio 6th Grade 5th 6 Sth Gradeg Grade Operetta English DeVa11, Ax-115, Hayes, Doris McDonald, Beatrice Third Grade Grade Library Second Grade Third Grade Johnson, Leona Jones, Thelma I-lenn, Anna Second Grade First Grade First, Second Grade wx Kiteleg Betty Kindergarten Hrs. Vayne Baer does Kr. lI1oke1's secretarial uork and also helps Jane. She graduated from Max-lette igh School in 1946. Patricia Ryde is student cashier. She handlesihe hot lunoh money and the money of each club. Ae student cashier she handles about 812,000 a year. Jane Cameron started the year as lr. Vo1te's sec- retary and has finished as lr. Amundsen's secre- tary. She paduatedfrom larlette High School in 1946. S' QQ I9 A ID I: S 'S X .. f' if l K -. x A . Q k f g o-'io D-' l,' -A,., K L M Q R Q -.. .J N L 'TU Y ? ! 'eUUl 515 2 f ,M 0,54 KINDERGARTEN Standing: R. Lamie, D. Thornton, C. Lindsay, N. Tapson, R Harneck Back row of tables: ill L. Forbes, B. Boyne, E. Wood, J Hewitt, R. Brown, C, Shoemaker. 125 C. Lynn, S. MoRobb1e, J Stamgp Davies. Front row of tables: C17 D. Dawson, C, Hemming, P. Quinn, Q21 Wilson, L. Gessert, C. Perry K. Eastman. C35 R Webb, E Holland, L. Selfferlein, L. barglll. Kindergarten is in reality a conditioning period. It is the half way point between home life and the routine of school life. Helping the child to work and play har- moniously with the other children is one of the more important functions of any . The daily program mmslsts activities such as singing, games, drawing, pa1nt1ng,and also free time when the child Kindergarten of organized rhythm band, story hours, may build with blocks, look at booksplay in the play house, work with puzzles or play games of his own choosing. During the latter part of the second semestertre is given to Pre-Reading activities. These are exercises which give the child pra- tice ln noticing likes and dlfferencem moving his eyes from left to right, and following directions. - n gnu-an A ? ' la' ll! F'-:Rf lst 2nd 3rd 4th POW POW POW row: FIRST GRADE P, Atking, N. HcMann, L. Jones, J. Harrie, M. Hoes. n, Bay., J. Shaw, L. Leach, R. Hudson, M. James. K- Boyne- D. Howe, J. Olaen, D. Burns, K. Becker, 0. 30598. M' Kohn' vich. F, ghrzanowski, M, Vizapd, B, Boyne, J, Calster, T. Calk- ins , w. smer. ssh row: G. Wood, C. Cox, M. Foster. G- Harwell, J- Davies- Abeenteee: L. Brown, L. Mahaffy, D. Smith, R. Long, E. Hudson. Teacher: Mrs. Jones. s WRITING The membership of our room has an average of thirty-two and five tenths. About 18 of our children have hot lunch everyday. Twenty- four children ride on the bug to school and the reet of the child- ren live in town. Much of our time is spent in learning toread. We are divided in groupe accordin to our reading abilities and are grouped as we grow. We also have number work, writing, spelling, oral language, social gc1ence,mu- sic and art. ' 4548 ' W ours! or rzunmuv 5,9 , X Q P. nsurvvml lun .6 J lst 2nd Srd 4th 5th 6th 1 is '4 l l l'I l' E POW POW POW POW POW POW: FIRST GRADE fleft to right! T. Boyne, E. Mahaffy, C. Taylor, B. Fox, S. Hodge, E. Fischer, G. Westover. T. McQuarr1e, G. Cumoer, D. Neumann, R. Jones, D. Sulli- van, B. Atkins, D. O Shea. J. Hoist, P. Cox, P. Christensen, K. Wilcox, D. Marcin, L. Marion, G. Douglas. L. Gerber, V, Wurtz, J. Cargill, S. Russell, J. Lynn, B. Lilley, A. Dale. V. Brown, M. Erwin, G. Miller, L. Lichtenfelt. J. Turner, B. Cook, M. Grimes, D. Atkins. Absentees: B, Lindsay, P. Hummell, G. Forbes. 3 There are thirty-eight of the seventy-two first grade children ln this room. Twenty-six of these boys and girls ride to school on the buses. The other twelve live ln town. Throughout the year three of the forty-one who registered in the fall have moved away and are at- tending other schools. They are P. Hummell, A. Whittaker, and M. Wolfe. -Our chief activity has been learning to read. About twenty-eight of the boys and girls are served the hot lunch every day. 12 x lst 2nd 5rd 4th 5th Sth 7th POW POW TOY POW row: POV POV SECOND GRADE left to right: J. Thornton, J. Sanchez, S. Ervin, M. James, . Bchmidtke, A. Lacko L. Powell, M. Hillaker, B. Dunsford, H. Cumper, D. Hurd, M. Simmons R. Foster, C. Bteinmann, P. Brooks, J. Goodwlne, D. Jlckllng, R. Howe H. Raven, N. Rappuhn, W. Holann, C. Lamie, W. Peterson, L. Perry R, Force, R. Potter, R. Proctor G. Kinna, J. Andrews, P. Proctor D. Lambert, G. Lovell Teacher: Mrs. Johnson. This part of up of thirty- three are boys and twelve are girls. Of these thirty-five pup1ls,ten live in town and the remaining twenty-five come on buses from rural areas. We are proud to say that over two-thirds of the pupils ln our room eat hot lunch everyday. We enjoy the library books that are available. Some of us have read a good lot of books this year. the second grade ls made five pupils. Twenty- R Table l Table Table Table Table Table Table Teacher ,, ,I A., ,dis I 'Q I-J THIRD GRADE J Lytle, D Riedel, L Hudson, M. Brooks, J Howe A. Perry, J Martin, P Hoist, R Howe, Hlckie Perry, B Beltz, C Sanchez, J Whittaker Albertson D Jones, R Calster, M Flshell Earl, H. inn Cox, J Mellon, E Stress McRobb1e A. Mathews, P Canchez, J Baugh man, L McClellan T Thompson, M Medford, P Schneider, Smith, J Jones Miss Doris Hayes Our September enrollment was thirty four but we have only twenty nine children now. We try to keep our room looking pleasant and attrac- tive. The children do this by bringing seasonal picturesto school for our bulletin boards. They also like to draw and color pictures for this purpose. 'We fe E i -4. lst 2nd 3rd 4th Sth THIRD GRADE row: W. Brown, B. Shoemaker, J. MoQuarr1e, B, Neumann, A, Striokler, K. Spear, G. Cumper. row: E. Morgan L. Gerber B. Holland, J. Cumper, A. San- chez, 8. Byan, F. 0'Shea. row: P. Sheridan, B. Jubb, N. Cumper B. Shaw, S. Keeelen J. Redmond, N. Christensen, S. blsen. row: S. Morrice, D. MacPherson, ll. Seifferlein, ll, Angtutz, N. Ohrzanowski, S. Forbes, H. Hoes. row: R. Willis, D. Caister, N. Curtis, J. F1sher,L. Groat Teacher: Miss De Vall. Ours is the new room which is in the basement. Twelve boys and twentyelx girls enrolled in our room in Sept- ember. This enrollment has not changed throughout the year. Of this number twenty-four come to school on the buses. We serve on the average of twenty-six hot lunches in our room. Several of us have started to take band leesone this year. FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES lst row: right to left: M. Proctor, J. Hartsell S. Hoist, D. Harneck, E. Brooks, E. Williamson, 5. Weaver, E. Quinn 2nd row: J. Hartsell E. Herrmann L, Innes, L. Knox, C. neocon, o. glackett, R. holland, L. Albertson, s. Howarth, D. Cameron, 3rd row: D. Pierce D. Lambert, V. Btolzman, L, McMann, B. woes, N. says, P. Poster, B. Mathews Teachers: Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Redmond We have seventeen boys and twelve girls in our room. Of these twenty three are transported by bus. Mrs. Wolfe taught until the first day of February, then she moved to 8t.Joseph. An average of twenty hot lunches a day are served. Every week we read one issue of 'My Weekly Reader. --uns.-pq 'MZ' Q ggi? Q1 A WQWf FL lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th POW POW row POW POV! fgfgjgggggwfr FIFTH a. SIXTH GRADES Cleft to right! B. Fields, D. vscrer, s. Waun. P. Byrnes, G. Simmons, A. Ellis, S. Ryan, K. Hartsell, J. Lan- don, D. Wbod, W. Harris. E. Williamson, E. Forbes, R. Stolzman, F. Lacko, S. Ho1land,A. Weaver, J. Bracken, A. Cargill. J. Innes C. Harneck, M. Cargill, C. Eastman, K. Wook, M. Fos- ter, J. hacPherson. B, Jaokett, M. Jones, Hrs. Ellis, M. Hodge, P. Redmond. We started school in September with nineteen in the fifth grade and twelve in the sixth grade. Our classroom is in the basement of the Kindergar- ten bulldlng. We go over to the main building for our lunch and other activities. Several improvements have been made in our room ide year to make it a more suitable place. New book cases cupboards for their books and supplies, new tables and f chairs, a large three sectioned screen with a bulletin board on one side to separate the cloakroom from the classroom and a drinking fountain are sole of of the things added. xgiih' lst row E. Cumper, D. Benedict, C. Kinna, G. Baughman, W. Lambert, C. Kaunt, B. Cumper, B. Abfalter. 2nd row K. Zuehlke, L. Kraft, J. Pierce, B. Boyne, J. Boyne, C.Innes, Ae Morgan. 3rd row: B. Richmond, I. Davie, C. Smith, M, Boyne, R. Spear, R.Brown D. Thompson, M. Willis, 4th row W. Laursen, C. Taylor, S. Piersen, J. Herron, R. Kraft, 1. Tapson, E. Herron. 5th row: A. Willing, R. Benedict, S. Erwin, T. Rudd, G. Pabst, L.Momh gomery, R. Peterson. 6th row E. Schotter, G. Shook, B. Clark, C. Wilson, B. Boegner. Teacher Mies Bradt. We started the school year with forty- ! five students. We have lost two and I gained one so we are holding our own. , We have enjoyed the school year very we ea. Q much. During the year we formed a y ,May Citizenship Club an Audubon Bird Club M, , and An Arts and Crafts C1ub.'1'hese clubs - -- 1 ff ig' T have helped us in many ways. Our Doll B A I y V., Exhibit was one of the activities that We , A , L was enjoyed especially by the girls in iw'l? our room. We would like to sponsor 5 ,fi a not show. The boys have had a lot -K I, 3' , - il! of fun playing basketball and baseball, mai' nv-QA I some think they will be able to play w1th the Tigers before long. Q MF I ! Q I C, ' ' , I I aflii' . ,,,4 ' Q . 'ef 2Q9'f': ,. ' ,,, ., , W 1. , f' - 9 -H fieg ef .5 fb C wi , ,grggi . , 1 I at X H 1 f Knight James Knox, fob Kraft, Russell Lamie, Luella Lorentzen, Marlene Marcin, Marilyn lleQuarr1e , Mary Hiller, Barbara Nicol, Mary Lou Oberle, Dianne O'8 ea, Martin Robinson, Joann Rose, Merle Rudd, Margaret Simmons Orville smith, flip 'ff Q ,J f , fy 4' lf ea rw if x.--4 iv nr w Adam, Wayne Albertson, Marie Arnold, Ervin Blackett, Carolyn Boughman, Cleora Brooks, Shirley Brown, Jay Brown, Tom Burns, Thelma Cameron, Shirley Campbell, Donna Caroffino, June Chard, Kenny Christensen, Ila Clark, Catherine Diegel, Barbara Forbes, Leona Ford, Wayne Gerstenberger, D Cumper, Robert uan Hillaker, Fred Hodge, Bobby Howard, Patty Keys, Ann Keys, Tom 9 f 1 -sr i 'ok 9' Agfa ga Iii g e z. 'I' . A 5, A- , L ' .lx 4 5 . 1 .,-.Li, f I I Sullivan, Jean Swailee, Doris Turner, Lawerence Van Etten, Junior Wolfe, Cean 2 1 Abgenteeg D.Fra1e1gh, F Kahnt, H. Lacko, P Lacko, M, Mahaffoy, J Morell . I ff x 31 23 1 f I ,V ' 'n ' k . of 5 Y ' f ' 1 .g 2 , 7' . 44- ? -f . 1 c 41 F ,V A X 7 ,f I ML 4-,,,.' Wood, Grace 1 V x ff, ' . i 1 - ' T, I n LA if X W 4 v : I O 0 I Q .W x ers'- 1 f 5-1- ... f f...-. ., ii' ry J Lake, Bernie lake, Ernie Markle, Doris Markle, Jim MacPherson, Margaret MoMann, Arilla Holann, Oliver MoRobbie, Jeanette McQ arr1e, Iva Dawn Nittlestat, Nary Helen Mittlestat Glenn Horanlec, Jim Nevbegln, Eugene Niool, Carl Oderfer, Earl Oderfer, Ed fl Andrews Frances Appel, fun-11yn Baohsohmidt, B111 Boddy, Norma Jean Boyne, David Brown, Jimmy Burgess, Phillip Burmeiater, Lee Cargill, Doris Davies, Everette Fitch, Ted Forbes, Ronald Glady, Duane Emerson, Jerry Haaoke, Robert Herron, Max Heussner Jim Harris, Barla Hoist, Beverly Hoogen, Leona Huffman, Ron King, Willard King, Walter Kroft, Ruth Inox, Dean 'ua fGl SP ..-o - -4 1 ati, I Bynelder Norman Osburn, Lee Provse, Paul Phillips Clarence Pierce, blaude Richmond, Gary Ross, Arlene Rudd, Robert Byrnes, Larry Bynsldar, Donald Taylor, Patricia Teale, Douglas Williamson, Mary Willing, Jean Wilson, B111 Wilcox Vivian Wood, fiobert Wilson, Lila Zuehlke, Ed L L F Jim Huessner, our only boy cheer- leader has done a very 8005 Job of cheerleading. r fffrr S-2 4 ' r 0 Q I , 1 - I ' ' ,I fa 00 5 X ' 0 4' Q 0 ' og. 0 1 o V Q n , I o,, .I , . n' ,' 1 9 . Q O I 1. . ' . Q 0, , 0 Q .... 0 lof'Q . 0 M 0 ' ,' lv 'v Q jl'D 1 o 1 I 'o Q . 0' s 1, .nr .0. I n. 4 .. ' ' 0 or I ,gl , Oo ID .Z Alonzo, Ruth Bader, George Bays, Billy Benedict, Barbara Berry, Robert Brown, Iatty Bryan, Margaret Butterfield Walter Clark, Char otte Clark, Robert Chappel, Richard Chappel Verda Chard, Barbara Chorba, Jim Chrzanoweki, Ronald Coleman, Norman Craig, Mary Darling, Norma Davies, Gerald Diegel, Jack Fleming, Jack Flehell, Sidney Fraleigh Mary Gerber, Leona Geretenberber, Elva I X43 , Q if B 9 ie :II Lf I' 2 D I .A a , l I I . AY A '1 1 ,- .4 I ' , ::.:1 ,N tb: i I gh. '- I . HE 'fi 5 - fi ' ' ' Y 2 63 'Q' .4 ,?.s :ff afl5 13 I v-IIA l .4 ff' Ne ' kv. v V6 .A ...-.4 ' , , i dig' ,Q ' v i -wi -an 11' 1 . 'Q 1 Altria .ll ,-v- d MW, ave 4' 1 Us W, I a 0 , ,N Gift, Kenneth Gottler Andy Hager, Carlyle Hager, Lovila Harrie, Carl Henneeeey, Raymond Hewitt Vera H111, borothy Hirsch, Carolyn Holland, Bettie Holland Franklin Heist, Lloyd Howard, Lois Howard Rennie Hurd, Narold Hyde, Norma FW .. 1 N E ' 6 F M 5, Q 'ix v-1 li- ' ,ff .VI af. f 4 ,L ,. J. fag! 27 ff! .ve Q3 ggi V Pxl,'h ca A wh, - af N4 i, '3 T' 3 X L, Qi wg, R 4' a .fvf 1 ' 1 seg rf, i 5:21. A K - EY, f Qtr, ,J g ?f'3 Scholz Leanne Shaw, Leatha Stanozak, Eleanor Stover, Kenny Smith, Loretta Smith, Prudence Bparling, Roger Spitler, Jerry Terpennlng, Mary Weaver, Margie Wilcox, Ann Vilhelmson, Rachael Williams, Pat Wilson, Nancy Wurtz, Hope Zeeman, Clarence tis? J Innes, Lois Jackett, Don Jacobs, Ron Kennedy Jack Kitts, Jenn Keys, Anne Krelner, Eugene Kukovich, Robert Leslie, Margaret Lester, Jim Lowell, Russel Lowers, Janet Mathew, Joe McDonald Harry n111er, barl Moore, B111 Morrioe, Bruce Mulholland, Beve Nelson, Harvey Northrup, Edna Owen, Duane Pasck, Edwin Potter, Lois Proctor, Joan Quick, Robert Inf ffLJ,-, 5 22 1 gqe D H 1 at Q al X L1 X 1- 1' I1 r 1:3 ll f' 1 5 WL 7.- . . . 'r . , ,. .. H . Q lu li ' . x ug Q I N, 'I n 1 l ah' ' f f 1 f 7 3' ji J hifi gl ,. I ,Al A Kennedy, Rex King, Ivan Landon Ruth Laursen, Ted Llohenfelt, Don Fellows Helen Maxam, keith Markle, Colleen Martin Bill Mezo, Giolet Hclann, George Morse, Jaunita Moranlec Robert nauks, Edward Oberle Paul Pike, harllyn Brown, Jay Brown, George Bukowski, Helen Burmeleter, Van Cargill, Beulah Chard, Ronald Chisholm Charles Clark, Ella Dawson, Dlok Des Jardine, Lois D'Arcy, Lois Denton, Faye Diegel, Edward Eastman, Tom Fleming, Wayne Ford, Dorothy Glover, James Gorsline, Pat Hanson, Marjorie Harris, Don Harris, Tom Helyer, George Hirsch, Della Boagg, Dorothy Hook, Pearl McLaren, Clayton Olsen, Jeanine Potter, Doris Primeau, James Primeau, Marie Robinson, Vernon Hose, Geraldine Ross, Arlene Sullivan, Don Sullivan, Leo Vining, Maryann Williams, Fred Willer, Geraldine Willer, Thelma Wilcox, B111 Walker, Doris fa' ' we ' ' Q A , gag , 'T If ' , ll ,Y . ' ,114 1 5' Ali 4 fi Almas, Grant Alonzo, Noe Bachschmidt Mar aret S Bays, Melvin Benedict, Helen Benedict, Joanne Byrnes, Bob Brandt, Rex Campbell, Lowell Cargill, Jimmy Cargill, Maxine Cook, Betty Christensen, Bruce Craig, Leona Donely, Merriel Ferik, Marie Fitch, B111 Forbes, Alvin Forbes, Allen Gelster, Vern Hager, Marilyn Hansen, Betty Hanzek Donald Harrell, B111 Hoist, Glenn an 4. ,V Q7 gg V.: V X , , P I I Q i, X fx tj f'-4-3:5-I M- I 'N if B e , A - ., L ,, 17 - ' -v 4, '-'W 9 r 1 I QI 1 Ja 1 ',.fj so x . , iff- I I f'r.A I , , s -5x asia 4: '17 Dx -an A-A 7 at Q -.W lj Q'.r' :at f J 5 , N i gal bf F ,H fi 2 A, .Za -0 . W? J b ' 41h 1 I l 1:7 A , 1 f af 51' .ff , , f 1 ae, W -ff I - A4 2 ,4 , k ,L ,..sia, 'X N 4, M G J fa a , 'bv er 1 ,, 6 MW ,Ei M ,H ! ., W, A , X x iia:-3 ff A ' V f R Holland, Mildred Howard, Warren Innes, Lloyl Innes, June Jefsen, Vernon Jensen, Gladys Johnholtz, Loretta Kempf, Diok Keys, Stuart King, Annabelle Hahaffy, Irvin Marsh, Maurice Martin, Robert Molenney, Yvonne North, Carol Paepe, Dorothy Q! 4 3 F f 3 M C IP :Tn M . 1 3 . Lua 5 I' , Pawlowski, Leo Piper, Bonnie Rasmussen, Pat Rasmussen, John Paul Redman, Tommy Ross, Marie Shaw, Allen Stevens, Myrtle Swailes, Musa Jean Terpenning, Carey Vining, Ronald Webster, Arvilla Webster, Marilyn Williams John wunss, flonald Zeeman, Jean Absentggsg J, F, JOOh-Bm, D' hafta A snapshot taken backstage at the time of the Junior Play, which was a great 811608880 Er Adam, Charles UTut, tut my man- the girls won't hurt you.' F.F.A. l-2-3-4 FOF' Ao Choir l-2 Football 2 Basketball l-2 Baseball 5 Bardeau, Leona 'Man hath his will but woman hath her way.' F.H.A, 2-3 Choir l-2-6-4 Band l-2-5-4 Madrigal Club 3-4 Junior Play Latin Club 2 Annual Staff 2 Senior Play Boyne, Lois 'She's little, but she's wise, she's a terror for her S1290 n Band l-2-3-4 Choir l-2-3 Commercial Club 5-4 F.H.A. l-2 Madrigal Club 5 Junior Play Student Council 1 ptfjlr 'f all ii' I , ..a 2 .l'a 35539 1353 AFNHL-Q52 5xb55 ,g a1w:'.6 he uf' Buckrop, Shirley 'I'm a man hater- hate to be away from them.u Band 3-4 Choir 2-3-4 FQHQASI Msdrigal Club 5-4 Chisholm, Lois 'It's nice to be natural when you're naturally n1ce.' Band 1-2-3-4 Cholr 1-2-5-4 F.H.A. l-2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Majorette 4 Campbell, R. J. 'Oh, why should life and labor be?' Band l-2-3-4 FQFOAQ 1 2':5 Junior Play Chrzanowgki, Larry 'A voice from the farm.' F.F.A. l-2-3-4 F.F.A. Pres. 5-4 Football 1 Class Pres. 4 Senior Play Journalism 4 Baldwin, Tom Ah, what a man may in him hide, though angel on the out- ward s1de.n Band l-2-3-4 Choir l-2 Student Council 3 Senior Play Boegner, Jean 'Character is better than 1ntellect.' F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Brown, Dennis uMen of few words, are often the best men.n Maarigal Club 2-5-4 Choir 1-2-5-4 Band 1-2-3-4 E 'I yx 75: Coltson Patricia 'It isnit what you do, 1t's the way you get away with 1t.' F.H.A. l-2-3-4 FQHQAO BBC. 5 Band 1-2 Choir 3-4 Journalism 3-4 Junior Play Commercial Club 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Cowell, Rosalln 'Ask me no ques- tions and I'll tell you no t1bs.' F.H.A. 4 Commercial Club 4 Journalism 3-4 Christopher, Jean 'Unpredictable as a humming b1rd.' Choir 1-2-5-4 F.H.A. 2-3 Librarian l-2-3 Office work 2-3 0 Corkins, Robert 'There are times that are trying on men's souls Cleap ysar.'l Band l-2-3-4 Choir 1-2-3-4 Hadrigal Club 2-3-4 Junior Play Class Vice-Pres. 3 Student Council 3 Craig, Violet 'Hitch your wagon to B Stare u F.H.A. l-2-3-4 Choir l Commercial Club 3-4 Librarian 3 Journalism 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Currie, Violet 'I always say what I mean and some- times more.' F.H.A. 2 Choir 4 Journalism 3-4 Annual Staff 4 i7V':s nyfil 55 ' if ,, asv eil, - 2 an -or 'TEV --any Dlegel, Harold 'The secret of hap- piness is something to do. H F.F.A. 2-3-4 Football 3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Elliott, Marilyn Laugh and the world laughs with you. Band l-2-3-4 Choir 1-2-3 F.H.A. l-2-3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Journalism 4 Junior Play Senior Play Doherty, Bernard WAll great men die young and I don't feel so well my- se1f.n Band 1-2 Football 3-4 Junior Play Math Club 4 flannlgan, Lloyd He speaks the thing that comes into his head.' FIFOAO 1 Kloc, Julia 'Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we go to school.' Journalism 5-4 Co-editor 4 Annual 5-4 Co-editor 5 Band 1-2 Choir 1 Commercial Club 4 F.H.A. 1-2 Hodge, Richard 'There's mischief in that man.' Band 1-2-5-4 Drum major 5-4 Class Pres. 5 Math Club 5 Senior Play SEI? Kay, Robert 'There may have been greater men than but I doubt 1t.' Band 1-2-5-4 Choir 5-4 Madrigal Club 5-4 Math lub 4 Junior Play Senior Play Hyde, Patricia 'I'm willing to be convinced but show me the man who can do 1t.' Band 1-2-5 Choir 1 F.H.A. 1-2 Commercial Club 5-4 Class Seo. 5 Journalism 4 Student Cashier 4 Fralelgh, Mavis 'Little--but oh, myl' F.H.A. 1-2-3 Choir 1-2-3-4 Geister, Gveneth 'Let me have music and I will seek no moren' Band 1-2-5-4 Choir 1-2-5-4 Madrlgal Club 2-5-4 F.H.A. 1-2 Student Council 2 Class Treasurer 5-4 4 Commercial Club Senior Play cnady, Phyllis 'As informal as a sneeze.' F.H.A. 1-2-5-4 Commercial Club 5-4 Librarian 4 Choir 1 Journalism 5-4 Fortune, Bette 'A good heart is better than all the heads in the wor1d.' F.H.A. l-2-5-4 Commercial Club 5-4 Journalism 5-4 Gerber, Everette 'Never do today what you can put off untl tomorrow.' Football 2 Basketball 2 F.F.A. 1-2-5-4 Harper, Beverly 'Better late than never.' F.H.A. 1-2-5 Band l-2-5-4 Choir 1-2-5-4 Latin Club 2 Math Club 4 Junior Play Student Council 5 Annual Staff 1-2 Hadrigal Club 1-2-5- Cheer Leader 4 Senior Play Kohler, Josephine 'Life is not life without del1ght.' F.H.A. 1 Choir 5 Commercial Club 4 Journalism 4 Lorentzen, Donna 'She sputters on her fuse still burn1ng.' F.H.A. 1-2-5 Choir 4 Marvicson, Don 'I have taken my fun where I have round 1z.u Band 1-2-5-4 Choir 1-2-5-4 Kreiner, Elaine 'What's so pleasant as a day off?W F.H.A. 1 Commercial Club 4 Journalism 4 gahaffy, Margaret t s a womans reason to say I w11l,because I w11l.' F.H.A. 1-2-5 Librarian 4 McKee, Lena 'Silence doesn't appeal to me.u 'f F.H.A. l-4 Commercial Club 5-4 Math Club 3-4 Class Vice-Pres. 5 Band 1-2 Band Vice-Pres. 4 Madrigal Club 5-4 Librarian 3 - I v 1 .J f I 1 l 'Q Nauka, Louis nHe was not made for climbing the tree of knowledge.u F.F.A. 1-2-5-4 Football 5 Ozdowski, Adeline 'What will be-will be--why worry?u Journalism 5-4 Co-editor 4 Annual Staff 5-4 Editor 4 F'H.A. 2-5-4 Commercial Club 5-4 Nelson, Mabel 'Restless as a windshield w1per.' Choir 1-2-5-4 F.H.A. 1-2-3 Band Z5-4 Madrigal Club 5-4 Journalism 4 Patrick, Joan 'Always a smile never a tear.n Band 1-2-5-4 Choir l-2-5-4 Madrlgal Club l-2 F.H.A. l-2 Latin Club 2 Class Pres. 1 Student Council 2 3 4 Q Q l 'QK Simmons, Betty 'Silence elequent FIHOAO Commercial Club 3-4 Choir 4 Journalism 4 is more than words ' Sullivan, Donita 'Some of the born teachers of men are women.' Student Council 5 Hath Club 5-4 Commercial Club 4 President 4 Latin Club 2 F.H.A. Class Pres. 2 Senior Play APN:-,, Spears, Lloyd 'Blest be the man who first invented sleep.' FQFQAQ 1-2-3-4 Svalles, Marjorie 'Love conquers all.' Band 1-2-3-4 Choir 1-2-3 F.H.A. 1-2-5-4 Kadrigal Club 1-2 FeHeAe Pres. 4 Claes Treasurer l Senior Play Pierce, Clarence 'Here's a lad we'1l all agree, takes his lessons ser1ously.' Kath Club 5 Band 1 Rasmussen, Betty 'The female of the species is more deadly than the male.' Choir 5 Commercial Club 3-4 Vice-Pres. 3 Band 4 Journalism 4 Sefton Hu , sh 'Young fellows will young fellows.' Baseball 1-2-3 Football 2-5 feF.A. 2-3-4 Provse, Joan 'I'm red-headed and I'm independent, but that's no sign that I'm Ir1sh.' F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 FgHeAe PI'8Bg 5 Choir 2-5-4 Librarian 5 Hadrigal Club 4 Raven, Doris 'There is a little melanooly in me.' F.H.A. 1-2 Choir 3 Commercial Club 5-4 Journalism 4 Shue, Olive 'School does so intrude on one's social act1v1t1ee.' F.H.A. 1-2 Choir 3 Taylor, Rex 'You can tell him by the noise he doesn't make.' F.F.A. 1-2-5-4 Band 1-2-55 Thayer, Dick WYou never know what a man can do until he tr1es.n Band 1-2-5 Choir l-2-3 Math Club 4 Student Council 3 Vice-President 5 Madrlgal Club 5 Senior Play Waske, Alex nSome day I shall do something, but what it 1e-- I know not. Football 1-2-3-4 Terpenning, Lois 'Quietly pursues way. I Choir 3-4 Walker, John 'Let everyone min own bus1ness.' Football 3-4 Basketball 1 Baseball 2-4 F.F.A. l-2-3-4 -2-5 Westover, Robert WHold the fort--I coming. Football 4 Jr. Play -3 ,J .au her d his Williams, Jane Williams, Frank za puns all 'I'll find a way 'Napoleon was a little AE? or make one.' ,gfi Math Club 5.4 Junior Play Senior Play Class Sec. 4 Annual Staff 3 Wright, Wanda 'It is not good that Babe should be alone. Band 1 r 1 Commercial Club 5-4 Treasurer 3-4 Student Council l F.H.A. l-2 A QQ., Cheerleader 2-S Tax acc't 4 man too.' Van Eaton, Marilyn 'She's like a brook noisy but pleasant. F.H.A. 5-4 Vice-President 4 Commercial Club 5-4 Sand l-2-5-4 Choir l-3 MaJorette 3-4 Senior Play Clase Treas. 2 Journalism 4 -Q I ,. E. f EP 3 i ' ' I . -'X ? 3 vii .5 QA 21 W 4 ,fbi ' 'V . 'Rf I , L ' 'X' E I ', 0' ', I. 5, l I N 1' 'C K f W ' 1 I l 1 A CHATTERBOX STAFF lst row: V. Currie, P. Rasmussen, J. Evans, A. Osdowski, Editor, J. Kloc, Co-Editor, Mrs. Slack, Staff Advisor, M. Van Eaton, Typist. 2nd row: V, Craig, B. Fitch P. Coltson, L, Boyne, B. Rasmussen, J. Car- gill, B. Fortune, 5. Hyde. At the beginning of the second semester the Chatterbox became the Annual Staff. The business English class took over the Chatterbox. A few of the old staff remained to help the new staff. The Chatterbox staff really had to work to get the paper out on timedaen we were absent because of the snow. And remember how nervous everyone got when the mimeograph machine wouldn't work? We should thank the teachers for letting us interrupt their classes to sell the Chatterboxes. NEW STAFF lst row: M. Nelson P. Glady D. Lorentzen, M. Mahaffy, P. Rasmussen, Ed- itor, D. haven, L. foyne. 2nd row: B, Fitch M. Bachschmldt, B. Fortune, J. Kohler, O. Shue, 8.Buck- rop, M. ban Eaton, B. Rasmussen, B. Simmons, Mrs. Slack, R.CowdU. 36- Saw: ANNUAL STAFF lst row: P. Coltgon, Photography Editor: A. Ozdowskl, Editorg Mrs. Black, Advisor: J. KIOC, Typist. 2nd row: J. Cargill, Business Mansgerg V. Currie, Ass'tPh0t0gE8PhY Editorg V. Craig, Literary Editorg M. Stevens, Art itog B. Fitch, Business Manager. At the beginning of the second semester the Chatterbox Staff became the Annual Staff. The Annual Staff began running all over the school asking questions and gettingpdctumeg About ten days before the time to have it published everyone was worrying and working every minute to get it finished. with all the hard work there still was slot of fun working together and with Mrs. Black F.F.A. Officers: Qstanding left to right? A. Shaw, Sec, T.R. Miller, Advlsorg B. Herrell, vice-president, E. Gerber, sentinel: W. Howard, Treas. P. Oberle, Reporterg L. Chrzanowski, Presidentg Ass't Officers, Cseated at the tables from left no rlghtl B, Morsniee, A.s'c, secretary: A. Forbes, Second vice-President: R. Martin, Ass't Treasurer, M. Marsh, Ass't reporter. Front Row:L. Pawlowski, J. Diegel, D. Harris, J. Walker, I. Mahaffey, G. Hoist. Second Row:E. Diegel, E. Nauka, H. Hennessey, C. Hager, C. Harris. Third R0w:G. Davies, L. Hoist, C. Miller, R. Chrzanovski, J. Kloc. Fourth Row:J. Williams, R. Chard, L. Spears, V. Burmeister, F. Williams, R, Taylor. Fifth Row:H. Diegel, L. Nauka, H. Sefton, R. Dawson, J. Glover, C. Adams. ' , , , 9 L., I . lwquesalf' rd!! '-N fix I The Marlette Chapter of F.F.A. took fifth place in the parlimentary contest at Lan- sing. Every fall two representatives go 'fix to the national convention at Kansas City -. .Y fm, Kansas. It in an experience they longin- member. The boys have 125 chicks which they raise and sell. They also test milk 1 sell garden seeds and do many other in- ' teresting and worthwhile projects. HOT LUNCH lst row: J, Innes, N. Cargill, M. Ross, J. Martin, Mrs. Cotter, J, Baughmsn, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mandrut, Mrs. Brown, J. Kloc, G. Brown. 2nd row: B, Cook, J, Boegner, D, Cargill, B. Fortune, J. Hyde,J. Ross F. Denton, V. Mezo, L. McKee, R. Landon, G. Hoist. 5rd row: H. Nelson, B. Rasmussen, J. Prowse, V. Currie, N. Hyde, J. Kohler, O. Bhue, P. Coltson, A. Ozdovski, B. Simmons, D. Raven, Mrs. Sweet. Q There is no better place to get a good meal for so little as at the school hot lunch. They serve on the average four hundred seventy . S lunches s day. NQX y xl: Y, f ff ' 3' ,, M gg JISS' f . fix' J'R I . IV., 8:4 L ' I 'ii lg: i ' ,2-' ..z,,5, A 'Y X ' ki f K J , Q 'J 1 3 . Q v'-v I ,Q A .,g,, 'I er .QQ - v . . 0 1 i ' XII 3 f4'1, MIJSIQ 5fxX an lst 2nd Grd 4th 5th POV POW! POW! POW POW Jerry Edwards--Director, L. Hager, B. Holland, M. Hager, M Hanson D, lorentzen A. King, M, Ross, L. Terpenning, S. Buckrof, J. Patr1ck,Accompan1st. H, Fellows, J. Morse, R. Wilhelmsen M, Weaver, G,Ge1ster, M. Nelson, J. Prcwse, E. Stanczak, B. Rasmussen, B. Cook. B. Cargill, N. Hyde, M. Bryan, B. Chard, D. Hirsch, M. Terpenning, P. Taylor, M. Leslie, L. Schultz, H. Wurtz, J, Christopher. B. Christensen, L. Johnholtz, L. Chisholm, M. Holland, J, Lowers, R. Bparling, P, Coltson, B. Harper, B. Piper, M. Webster, L, Bardeau, B. Corkins. . V, Jefsen, V. Robinson, C. Terpenning, N. Coleman, G. Mc- Mann, B. Kay, T. Redman, J. Glover, . Oberle, D. Harvic- son, R. Wiltse, D. Brown. The high school choir is opened to membership to all high school students who possess a fair singing voice and show musical aptitude. It presents an annual Christmas program and sings at assemblies and other functions. .7-.- . r 3 X, 5 MADRIGAL CLUB lst row: 8, Buckrop M. Nelson, P. Taylor, B, Cargill, B. Chard, H. Hager, B. fiper, J. Patrick, Aooompanist. 2nd row: C. Terpenning, G. Geister, J. Pr-ovse, M. Webster, L. Bar- deau, T, Redman, B. Christensen, J. Edwards, Director. 5rd row: D. Brown, J. Bpitler, P. Oberle, D. Marvicsin, R. Wlltse, B. Corkins, V. Jefsen, B. Kay. The Hadrlgal Club is a small vocal group which is selected from the membership of the choir. This group presents an orig- inal 'nusioal skit at the choir Christmas program each year. In addition they sing at many community functions I2 5 FOOTBALL Bottom row: A. Haske, F. Jocham, D. Kraft, A. Forbes R. Lester, T. Piper, B. Wilcox, R. Brandt, T. Redman, D. Sullivan, J. Brown, D.L1t- chenfelt. ' liddle row: B. Kitts, B. Doherty, J. Mathews, H. Diegel, D. Hanzek,B.F1toh C. Chisholm, B. Almae, R. Wlltse, V. Geister, R. Vining, D. Bentley, J. Kennedy. Top row: J. Deigel, C. Miller, N. Alonzo B. Morrice, D. Kempf,E.D1egeL J. Bpitler, Coach Thompson, I. iahaffey D. Kennedy,V.Burme1e- nr, e. Fischell, n. Kennedy, x. cuz, fx. Westover, r. Houma During the '47 football season the Marlette Raiders had a rather tough schedule. They fin- ished in sixth place in the Mid-Thumb League. The Raiders only had five letter-men back from the preceding year they were: A. laeke,B Bentley, H. Deigel D. hanzek, and R. Vining. Six games were lost and two games tied. A. Waske placed as a half-back on the All-League eeoond team, while D. Hanzek and H. Diegelwere honorable mention to the All-League team. The season scores were as follows: Narlette O Cass City 56 ' 0 Croswell 18 r,, ' 6 Brown City 6 ' O North Branch 12 ' O Yale 46 ' 6 Peck 6 ' 0 Sandusky 42 ' 0 Deokervllle 6 T BASKETBALL J. Kennedy, C. Miller, R. Xukovich, G. Davies, D. Lichenfelt, R. Kennedy, R. Leeter,T.Laurse3 J. Diegel. D. Miller S. Finhell L. Campbell L.ai1ivan, V, Burmeigter Coach ihompeon, R, Dhard, V. Robinson, J, Drown, B. Quick, B. Morrice. JUNIOR HIGH let row P Burgeee, E Oderfer, J. Knight, E. Zuelheke, D. Boyne, L. 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