Marlette High School - Scribe Yearbook (Marlette, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1949 volume:

4 6' QM, cg, SYIQIIBI 12 Q fxf J' lil V' VOMMUNHY.f?KEN Tlil ANNIN-Xl SIAI I IITHOI RAI HI ID BY HAIZIYVI ll UDIZI Nll.N IN! S Xl IN KW MII Hll AN , I 1 C41 P XNP-ITTE ' S ,J ' xa ...J IJRIESIENIIEID BY 3 7 S A 3 A , 3 3 Admlnlstration Annual Staff Band Junior Senior Baseball Basketball Junior High Second Team Senior High Board of Education Bus Drivers Cheerleaders Choir Commerolal Club Cooks Dedicatlon Faculty Grade Hlgh School F F A F H A Junlor Senlor Football Freshmen Fifth Fifth and S1xth First Fourth K1ndergarten Second Seventh S1xth Th1rd Hot Lunoh Juniors Madrigal Club Math Club Orchestra Plays Junior Senlor Presidents Club Prophecy Seniors Snaps Sophomeres Track I D D J I I I I I 58 22, 23, 24 15, 16 66, 67, 68 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 70, 71 18, 19, 20 . . 5 45 64 61 59 57 ' 56 56 2 6 58 59 62 ' 47 53 ' l 30 ' 4, 5 U Q O . . . ' 51 ' 50 55 21 Grades Eighth 26, 27 32 ' 33 40 41 34 35 ' 42 43 38, 39 28 29 ' 31 ' 36 37 53 14 63 49 - 63 52 ' 52 46 65 70 69 17 The upper picture is that of the graduating class of 1949 taben 'hen they vere in ls. laDcna1d's second grade rom here. Can you reeopise the individuals? DHD ICA1' ICI The Scribe staff fish to dedicate this book tc llrs. Roy leban- ald, our second grade teacher, who this year completes tventy five years of successful teaching in the larlette community. bs. McDonald first came to llarlette to teach in this school as mes Beatrice Preston in 1924. After she married Ik. Rey bDona1d she taught in the lalker School for eight years. The remaining sev- enteen years of her teaching career vera spent in lla:-lette School constituting twenty-five years of service to her community. lhen the lnlker School consolidated with B-rlette Community School, lr. James Dale, rho vas an officer of the school was then elected to the llarlette Community School Board md served there until his resignation three years ago. In this my he acted as llrs. lbDon- a1d's director for a period of eighteen years, The staff is happy to dedicate this book to ks. l0Don.a1d. for having completed her many years of work. a I , W , , I, Q I fl. , ' .J r- f PW WW' .P 5??'F55.,E'1!lm ' I 2 3 4 5 1 a 9l0IIA3 :sus I6 I7 I8 I9 2: 23242526 za X x 5-Q31 og f :LX -4 hw- ? ,iii The members of the llarlette School Board have given muchof' their time during the past years in making our school better. lr. McCrea has served the longest, 17 years, of any member on the board. For his lilly years of service and fanilarity with school problems, he has recently been awarded by his election to the Michigan Associsticn School Board llembers. lr. Csllender also has been on the llsrlette School Board since its consolidation in 1935. ltr. Teale, lr. Wood, and Mr. Redmond, although comparatively new, have devoted their time and work sincerely. Amundsen, Alfred G. Superintendent lr. Amundsen cum to' llarlette from the State Department in 1948. During his year and a half here he has been work- ing very hard with the Board in the attempt to find means and a method of improving the overcrowded condition of the school. Boyne, Lois Lois Boyne became secretary to Super- intendent Lmumdsen last July when Jane Cameron left to enter college at Naper- ville, Illinois. She is a local girl having graduated from llarlette High School in 1948. Putrell, Annabelle Annabelle Putrell began her work as re- ceptionist in lr. Ammmdsenu office in September. Besides the innumerable number of details that position entails she is taking a daily class in short- hand. Baer, Plwllie Pyliie Baer, another M. H. S. graduate, has been Mr. Hicke1's 'right hand' for two years ncm.Besides this she along with her husband has had the respcnsib- iliwofbuilding a new home this year. Nickel, Walter High School Principal V. I. Director lr. Nickel has been principal for six years new and has each year become more valuable to the life of the school. Jensen, Rllph ROII, Joseph Science English suecy Latin 12th Sponsor E005 11th Sponsor Slack, Jane Huntoon , Edward Commerce Shop Annual G. I. Chatterbox 11th Sponsor Commercial Club Gcekins, Golde Thompson, leihnd lhthemntios Coach lhth. Club Rudd. Beulah Bo arlla. lhrk Core Biology, Civics 10th History 9th Sponsor Hills, Sheldon Assistant Coach 10th History 10th Sponsor Tuck, Janes English Dramatic: 10th Sponsor Sp itler, Helene Ann 10th English Sth Sponsor Austin, Richard Core, Glen Agriculture Junior High Mathematic! F Junior High Counselor G I Instructor 'ith and 8th Sponsor '4 5 Janitors: Worthy praise is due to our janitore for keeping our school one of the best- knpt and cleanest in the Thumb. They have spent many hours during the past year to rid our halls of paper, keep- ing the walls and window: washed, and many of the other things that clutter and mess the average school. lr. Wal- ter Smith and Mr. Dean Cook are shown with their brooms in the first picture. M . Jim Ross and l . Norm Benedict are shown in the second picture. BUS DRIVERS left to right: Harold Mittlestat, Walter Smith, Howard Levitt, Stuart Lienhard, Wil- bert Turner, Wilbur Jones, Melvin Ross, Roy Agar, Norman Landon, Leo Griffin, Norman Hemming, Halley Martin lnrlette has a fleet of 12 active busses to carry some 650 pupils from the rural areas. According to lr. Jim Ross, who is superin- tendent of maintenace, the group of bus drivers shown here is the pest we have ever had. They average over 60 miles s day in trans- porting the pupils to school and home again. -L., A af r A N f XA I Cargill, Maxine 3, Almas, Grant 'Disguise our bondage as we will, 'Til wom- an, woman rules us still.' Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1 Band 1-2-3 Choir 4 Alonzo, Noe 'Bashful , yet he would win an girl'l heart. Baseball 3-4 Football 3-4 Bachschmidt, Margaret 'Little said is soon- est mended. F. H. A. 2 Bays, Melvin 'You don't have to be big to get along in this world. F. F. A. 2-3-4 Benedict, Helen 'Her smile was some- thing to find your way with in the dark. F. H. A. 2-3 Librarian 2-3 Commercial Club 4 Junior Play Campbell, Lowell 'It's fun to study.. I'l1 bet.' Basketball 3 Baseball 3-4 Track 3 Football 3-4 Benedict, Joanne 'Alack, so misohlev ous, and yet so wise Band 2-5-4 Commercial Club 4 F. H. 4. 1-2-3 Junior Play Senior Play ladrigal Club Z Cargill, Jim 'And though his prom- ise is to his loss he makes his promises good. Annual 3-4 Co-Editor 4 Chatterbox 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Vice President 4 Drum Major 4 Cheerleader 2-5-4 :X Byrnes, Bob 'Books are good enough in their own way, but they are a mighty bloodless sub stitute for life ' 'Those about her, -from her shall read the per feet ways of honor. F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 Secretary 3 President 4 Cheerleader 2-4 President's Club Treasurer 4 Hot Lunch 1-3-4 Librarian 4 Annual Staff 4 Christensen, B uce 'Clothes nake the 'Q Junior Play Junior Play '47' Senior Play 2-3 Band 1- Cholr 1-2-5-4 Class President I Christopher, Lee 'A nan of silence a man of sense. Dllketball 1-2 cook. Betty 'Quietly she aids wherever she can.' F. H. A. l-2-3-4 Choir 3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Junior Play Senior Play Librarian Craig, Leona 'Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. F. H. A. 1 Commercial Club 4 Senior Play 4' . Donley, lerriel 'Tis my nature to conceal nv thoughts.' F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 Peril. hrle 'She either love! or 110053 there is no medium.' P. H. A. l Hot Lunch Stat! 1-2-4 Librarian 2-4 mm no. nun, 4 Fitch. Bill 'Wise, lengthwise, and otherlise. Football l-2-5-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Bileball 2-5-4 Manager Chatterbox Staff 3-4 Annual Staff 3 Jr. Play Stage Manager Class Treasurer l-2 Athletic Club 2-5-4 Forbes, Allen I Thinking is the hard- est work there is.' Football 1-2-3-4 Track 3 Forbes, Alvin 'Calmly and peacefully he treads life's way. Choir 1-2-5 Band l-2-3 F. F. A. 1-2-5-4 Vice President 3 Ass't Treasurer 4 Geister, Vern 'He can say foolish things in such a ser- ious way.' Football l-2-5-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-S-4 Band 1-2 Choir l-2 Athletic Club 2-3-4 sl 31' Hlekel, Thelma 'She loves not uny words. F. H. A. 1-4 Hager, lhrilyn 'As merry as the day is long. Nath. Club 3-4 Vice President 3 Class secretary 2 Class Vice President 3 Student Council 2 Secretary 2 Band 1-2-3 Choir 1-3 lladrigal Club 3 Hansen, Betty 'She is short in sta- ture but high in am- bition. F. H. A. 2-3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Hanzek, Donald 'He thinks too much. Such men are danger- Oulu Football 2-3-4 Co-Captain Basketball 2-3-4 Track 3-4 Athletic Club 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Hath. Club 4 President 4 Presidents Club 4 President 4 Class Treasurer 4 Hayward, James 'A closed mouth cat- ches no flies.' Baseball 2-3-4 Football 2-3 Track 3-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Howard, Warren I always say what I mean and sometimes more. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Treasurer 3-4 Football 2 457' 1k X x 'Y- Hoist, Glenn 'His tongue is always in motion though sel- dom to the purpose. F. F. A. l-2-3-4 Reporter 4 Junior Play 3 Bot Lunch Staff l-2-3-4 Herroll, William 'He is a scholar and a right good om. P. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Vice President 3 President 4 Senior Play Class President 4 President's Club 4 Hath. Club 3-4 Hesssner, Lorraine 'Blessed be they who say nothing , for they shall not be quoted.' F. H. A. 4 Band 2-3 Booster Club 3 Innes, P. June 'Though always in haste, she is never in a hurry. F. H. A. l-2-3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Choir 2 Band l-2-3 Annual Staff 4 Hot Lunch Staff l-3-4 Iwhs, lloyd 'ls sas so bashful that his voice blushed then he used I. F. A. 1 it.' Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 5 Choir 4 Jefsen, Vernon 'He has learned no- thing and forgotten nothing. Choir l-2-3-4 ladrigal Club l-2-3-4 Senior Play Junior Play Track 3-4 King, Annabel 'She often burns midnight oil b never with her toi ' Choir 2 5-4 F K A l-2-4 get m. Johnholts, Loretta 'If she sill, she will, you can depend on itg if she ion't, shemn't and there is the end of it. Commercial Club 4 Choir 5 Senior Play F. II. A. 5 Class Secretary 5-4 Annual Staff 4 Iempf, Dick 'Tlo-fifths genius , and three- ---- fifths bluff.' Football 3-4 Manager 1-2 Basketball Manager l-2-4 Baseball 2-3-4 lanager l Junior Play Senior Play Hath. Club 5-4 Athletic Club 4 Keyes, Stewart Gradustlon, come and F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Kraft, Donald 'Sometimes he sits and thinks, and some- times he just sits. Football 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-3-4 Basketball l Track 3 lshafry, Irvin There's mischief in mln' F. F. A. l-2-3-4 Treasurer 2 Football 5-4 Class Vice President llarsh, Maurice Argus, argue, early and late. If a line was crooked, he would argue it straight. F. Y. A. 1-2-3-4 Vice President 4 Football 2 Student Council 2 Hnlenney. Yvonne 'Silly or serious, depending on the time. Class Treasurer 3 Junior Play F. H. A. l-2-3 Annual Staff 4 Commercial Club 4 Choir 1-2 Band l-2-3-4 ladrigal Club 2 Band Treasurer 4 Y M 1 lartin, Bob 'I QI not as bashful as I look.' Class President 2 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Secretary 4 Assistant Treasurer 3 lorth, Carol 'She doesn't preach the good lifep she lives it.' Piper, BOXlI1i9 'Good humor is the health of the soul. Band 2-3-4 Secretary 4 Choir 2-3-4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 lhdrigal Club 2-3-4 Comercial Club 3-4 Cheerleader S Junior Play Senior Play Pniloski , Leo 'A gentleman of lei- sure.' F. F. A. l-2-3-4 Sentinal 4 Rasmussen, John ' 'Even though vanqui- shed he could argue st1ll.' Band 1-2-3 Choir 4 Student Council l-2 Junior Play Rasmussen, Pat 'Three be the things I shall have until I'm dumb--laughter, love, and a nd of cm- Canmeroial Club 3-4 Choir 5 Chatterbox 3-4 Editor 3-4 Annual 4 Senior Play Redman, Tom 'True spoken and a gentlema.n.' Football 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Choir 3-4 Claes Treasurer l Class Vice President Ross, llarie 'A light heart lives long. Junior Play Fe He Ae 2'3 Commercial Club 3-4 Secretary 3 Choir 3-4 Mad:-igal Club 4 Shaw, Allen I A dark haired, whim- sical man with A will of his own. 1 A Stevens, Myrtle 'len may come, and nun may go but I go on forever.' Fe He Ae 1-2 Math Club 3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Vice President 5 President 4 Band 1-2 Annual Staff 3-4 Co-Editor 4 Presidents Club 4 Secretary 4 Treasurer of Athletic Association 4 'S' I Slailes, Jean Stieler, Dave 'Live while you're livin' because you're a long time dead.' Football 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Choir 4 'I was born to giggle and giggle I must. Co mercial Club 3-4 F. H. A. 4 vming, Ronald 'He has two speeds, slow and super-s1ow.' Football l-2-3-4 Co-Captain Baseball l-2-3-4 Bellcetball l Track 3-4 Athletic Club 1-2-5-4 Webster, Arvilla 'To err is human, to forgive divine.' Band 1-2-3 Choir 1-2 F. H. A. l-2-4 Commercial Club 4 Bot Lunch Staff 4 lobster, Marilyn 'Neat, not gaudy.' Choir l-2-5-4 Band 1-2-3 ladrigal 2-3-4 Junior Play Commercial Club 4 Treasurer 4 F. H. A. l-2-3 Senior Play liltse, Ronald 'A thinker, and ath- lete, and a very fine fellow.' Football 1-2-5-4 Baseball l-2-5-4 Track 3-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Class President l Captain basketball 5-4 Choir l-3-4 ladrigal l-3-4 Athletic Club 2-34 Zeeman, Jean 'Quiet but sincere.' Band l-2 Choir l I 'N 3 3 fw X55 J , EW ,fgf W: by 'iff S' UMHJ -Q-KU i Lg 4 M A I W 4 01 ' -443 V 4 , FZ H LJ, ff ' 1.lilLiL!UL,3 , , Q Q , , gf s 1 1 ' ' or Dawson, Dick Denton, Faye DesJardins, Lois Diegel, Edward Eastman, Tom Fellows, Helen Ford, Dorothy Glover, James Gorsline, Patricia Hanson, Marjorie Harris, Donald Harris, Tom Helyer, George Hirsch, Delia Hoagg, Dorothy Hook, Pearl Kahnt, Eva Jean Kenn dy, Rex Kraft, Robert Landon, Ruth Armstrong, Daurine Brown, George BPUWD. Junior Bukowski, Helen Burmeister, Van Cargill, Beulah Chard, Ronald Chisholm, Charles D'ArCy, Lois Nb 'Tir glib ,J ffl' AK MNKW 93 lf., fi? kt, ii I A 6 ff Q1 i F Sullivan, Don Sullivan, Leo Vining, Mary Ann Walker, Doris Williams, lladaleen Willer, Geraldine Willer, Thelma Williams, Fred 1 '9 A 3 7 5 W Laursen, Ted Lichtenfelt, Don Martin, Billy Maxam, Keith McLaren, Clayton llcllann, George llezo, Violet lloranic, Robert Naulca, Eddie Neinaber, Jeanine Oberlee, Paul Olsen, Jeanine Pike, Marilyn Potter, Doris Primeau, James Primeau, Marie Robinson, Vernon Ross, Betty Ross, Geraldine Ross, Jean an fs X Z ,ad X J v vw X ,, 427,14 rv W , f -dp iv ' U -6 Av f SM r--V R Alonzo, Ruth Bailey, Georgine Bayl, Bill Boyne, Allen Benedict, Barbara Brown, Allen Brown, Dale Bryan, liargaret 52 nl, -4- Chappel, Dick Chappel, Verda Chard, Barbara Christensen, Warren Chrzanowski., Ronald Cherbe., Coleman Norman g Craig, ilary ? 'S fa 'A 3 I ' Zig- Y Q' r g 1-G, Darling, Norma Davies, Gerald Diegel, Jack ' Fishell, Sidney , 1 V G lf' sf- V-la., df N7-. X fg V1,, A jx 6 ,Q ,mb If . .as A ,Q '5 Frfneigh, Mary Q Gerber, Leona A 'zz' L 4 Gerstenberger, Elna Jean I ' ff X? G I f ' ,V .. XP: l 1 X by A ' Gift, Kanneth Hager, Carlyle Hager, Lovila ff , Harris, Carl Hennessey, Raymond ,Q Hewitt, Vera 4 , sh , Q, .- , l 25 ii., '42, , a , W I 2 , , W 3 Jackett, Donald Jacobs, Ronald Johnholtz, Patricia Kennedy, Jack Keys, Anne Kloc, Joseph Kitts, John Kreiner, Eugene Kukovich, Robert Leslie, Margaret Lester, Richard Lowell, Russel Lowers, Janet Miller, Carl Morrice, Bruce Mulholland, Beverly Nelson, Harvey Newkirk, William Horthrup, Edna Owen, Duane ,, J, 7 1, Q r fhr 'Q' f , Hill, Dorothy Hirsch, Carolyn Holland, Bettie Hoist, Lloyd Howard, Lois Howard, Rennie Hurd, Harold Hyde, Norma Innes, Lois '33, , . K- olixy X Q -Q , r ' r qi S ii? I 1 -is, KY' kv Ll ,Y if Jing., Q ff. , 1,172 I-3 ff I' 'Vvyw Q' . , X . ' ' 3 4' 1 , 5 W - e 8 ,br , v Y W Wilson, Nancy f, r .X Y ....-av' 1 3' 'L I NNE 4,2 wk Osborn, Arthur Pasek, Edwin Pawloski, Royce Piper, Tommy Potter, Lois Scholz, Leanne Shaw, Aleatha Smith, Loretta Smith, Prudence Sparling, Roger Spitler, Jerry Stanczak, Eleanor Stieler, Sally Townsend, Ann Vahovick, Ted Weaver, Margie v :3'q Zeeman, Clarence J Fleming, Jack X Q I 'Q .I J 5 A M y f rr If 4' 13 Williamson, Rachel J Wilcox, Ann A ,J X YQ! fm mania Qfifxvq ,X I, -Q Jw ,X Km N f L 0 X Olady, Duane Gottler, Katheryn Harrie, Darla Hayward, Doris Herron, Ihr Heuuener, Jin Hoist, Beverly Hollenbeok, Prank Hoogan, Leona ,XX Andrews, Pranoea Appel, larilyn Bachsehmidt, Iillian Roddy, lorna Jean Boyne, David Brown, James BUIQOII, Philip Burneiltar, Lee Cargill, Doris Chappel, Albert Chappel, Iree Chriltopher, Katherine Clark, Robert Darling, Robert Davies, Everette Degelbeck, Jerry DeaJaz-dinl, Richard Fitch, Ted Forbes, Ronald Gifford, Charyn 'PP I .. 'xx , X 4 E fl Yin. I fe ml' -if z 5 r . ' 5' r S- ' I J 5 l f I A Q Q , 'i f I Kroft, Ruth Lake, Bernie Lake, Ernie Leslie Dale Lick, Don Mayer, Scott McPherson, Margaret llcGuire, Phyllis llcldann, Arille. McRobbi.e, Jeanette llcSku1in, And! Mittlestat, G 95 llittlestat, Mary Helen Moranic, Jim Horse, Bob Newbegin, Eugene lliool, Carl Odoeffer, Edward Osburn, Lee Pandrea, Rose :- qi A HLLfn'D.l11, Ron H111-i0hi!18, Jerrold f1Yd0. Janice IFW5-111 llargaret Kelley, Jqgnn King, Walter King, Willard Knox, Willard Koehler, Gary fy A V H 41 J 'L sol xg. Q. f f 1 2 f Q ffl Q' '52 ' I 5 r .R Q w I KMA .s 1 for Wig ' 4 X x ' 7' f? 'X 3 ' 2. -J In I 7 I 'says' lr , A- 11- R S 'V J V - A A ffl 'F A ' ,A -ff -,,, 2' 9, 51 -f fl , fr lx, '2' ML X Qi! I, A , W , KA ,. I b A lie-A -Q, W ! W 5 S ,S '- Willing, Jean 4:3 Wilson, Lila Wood, Bob vm Phillips, Clarence Pierce, Claude Pike, Norman Prowse, Paul Richmond, Gary Ross, Arlene Rudd, Robert Schneider, Don Schneider, Norman Scribner, Betty Smith, Barbara Spear, Erma Staples, Lynn Taylor, Patricia Teale, Douglas Terpenning, Laura Thomas, Evelyn Vahovick, Beverly Volz, Alberta Wilcox, Vivian ...ag........... t Adi i ', -K , -'Sf' ! 5:6 f Q Q Q , 4 Eff- PT ,, ,., am of 05, W3 Zuahllco , Edvard ,pg Il? HI! H ,lj N Ji gb 1 in l ein N' A x .-:Y .T X , 3 Q ,Q - 1 4 :rf ' 'fl , ,, , I T X Q I' ,,,A X Q2Wl ' rr y 4 1,162 ,Qu 1 5 QP' N W . 4 ' A J. .5 I i Lf.. 1 if! ':r ' ' , if sf. ff.-ji X my yin, 762 N., 11 ' 1 H A I' X ,. A M W , Q x,A' f Xl x , x v 1. i ,, X A, ,E Ai f vs fl Ford, Wayne Fraleigh, Don Gerstenberger, Duane Griffith, Neil Hillaker, Fred Hodge, Bobby Howard, Patty Jickling, Wayne Jones, Robert ig' X19 Adam, Wayne Albertson, Marie Arnold, Ervin Atkins, Donald Baer, Esther Baughman, Cleora Blackett, Carolyn Brooks, Shirley Brown, Jay Brown, Tom Burns, Thelma Cameron, Shirley Campbell, Donna Chard, Kenneth Christensen, Ila Currier, James Denton, Keith Dcigel, Barbra Forbes, Leona Ford, Melvin f' E We nw nn,V QQ! nik we A W -im. A 5' A 2. A X 0 i, I-,A ' ix -'Q ' 4 'J' 574' 'T3's xx- 1 4' N. al wg- If v-4 ' 1 aw 'S , A, 'riff 8 1 MSL I al . -J s Q A ,ji F' , I , 3 C K Y . 4' ' 'kaff 4- vzjggily, g?4d,QmQR i QNX! 4 lim! Lorent zen, Marlene Mahaffy, Mary Marcin, Marilyn McQuarrie, Mary Jane m1hr,Bubna Nicol, Mary Lou Oberlee, Diane O'Shea, Martin Ramsay, Scott Robinson, Joanne Ross, Merle Rudd, Margaret Schneider, Nancy Smith, Don Sullivan, Jeanne Swailes, Doris Turner, Lawrence Van Etten, Junior Wood, Grace y' 1 3 X -,x Khant, Fred Kennedy, Frances Keyes, Annabelle Keyes, Thomas Knight, Jimmy Kraft, Russell Lacko, Mary Lacko, Paul Lamie, Luella .an 4 .. We xf, 4 SGW !! ,4- 'Q XT' 17, Yo -I 4? .a A2 bi 9? 4451 --M9 Abfalter, Barbara Andrews, Lyle Baughman, Gordon Benedict, Dick Benedict, Ronnie Biscup, Irene Boegner, Billy Boyne, Beulah Bradford, Allen Brown, Roberta Byrnes, Paul Cargill, Mhry Clark, Bonita Cumper, Bill Davies, Ivan Ervin, Sally Forbes, Eleanor Innes , Elaine Innes, Junior ' Jackett, Beverly Jones, Kahnt, Kinna, Kraft, Kraft, Lacko, Marjorie Clara Connie Leslie Richard Frank 5' sq, Harneck, Calvin Herron, Edward Herron, Joan Boyne, Marilyn ff , f 1 ',q, 'F 1l 3 46 I xA 'S 'I ., W i V .N , w 4 Proctor, Geraldine Richmond, Sandra Rudd, Tomq Soheibnor, Ronald Schottor, Ernest Shaw, lhblo Shook, Glenna Simons, Glenn Smith, Charles spear, Richard Stolman, Ronnie Taplon, Louanns Taylor, Cora Joan Thompson, Duane lilliamson, Erm filling, Aldine lillil, hrilyn lillon, Carol Zllehlke, hy Boyno, Jin Llnbert, layno Llursen, lay-no llcGuire, Janice lontgomery, Lim lorgan, Lrmond Pabst, Gordon Petersen, Roberta Pierce, Juanita Pierson, Sandra 3, J... 2 U,-0 4 ,-N Rasmussen, Gretchen 31113: VBPHI Kindergarten Fourth Grgdg Ninn-Q 'ne 3 . 1 A . 5 into W 'QF'- R ,fF'uw Johnson, Leona D. Ireta La Salle Second Grade Grade lusic ff-4 Q3 y ' V 1 Dunsford,Frances Wilson: H0119 Kindergarten Assistant Fifth Grade :fin Henn Anne FiPBf Grade Jones, Thelma First Grade Hayes, Doris Third Grade Nixon, Arliss Third Grade lahs, Helen Fifth and Sixth Grade Amltutz, Dorothy Fourth Grade McDonald, Beatrice Flanagan, Betty Second Grade Sixth Grade 'dl' , 'ESF' ,win-6 4 3 'Z The sixth grade now known as 'The ln- dians' have had a busy and diversified year. he began school with fifty-two pupils and finished with forty-four. Besides our regular studies we have had basketball teams and played ex- hibition games. We had eight attrac- tive girl cheerleaders. We took part ln all of the school activities such as the Red Cross, etc. We have worked as committees all year developing a sense of responsibility,unselfishness, and good sportsmanship. Our big pro- ject was our bu: trip to Lansing in April. We had fun making plans and enjoyed visiting the Legislature while in sessiong also a tour of Michigan State College. SIXTH GRADE Miss Flanagan 't o Right Carol Lounsberry, Marilyn Morrice, Donna Abfalter, Carol McQuarrie, Jean MacPherson, Annette Ellis, Shirley Waun, Patsy Redmond, Marilyn Atkins, Phyllis McClellan Paul Dunsford, Lowell Grimes, Kenneth Van Damme, John Gors- line, Mary Sue Hodge, Suzanne Ryan, Dorothy Prowse, Dick Wood, John Landon, David Hutchins Tom Wilson, Ward Harris, Peggy Arnold, Marilyn Foster, Wilma Ross, Annette Weaver, Karen hood, Alberta Cargill, Carolyn Eastman, Betty Jones, Nora Lee Benedict Lyle Foster, Lee Amundsen, David Montgomery, Bob Fields, Gerald Holland, Wayne Smith, Charles Cummings, Douglas Vat- ter, Rex Garries, Jim O'Shea Absentees: Bill Cooper, Larry Griffin, Margaret Glady ... All 'ffl 41.-1 All.,-I . .. ,Wm-all FIFTH GRADE Teacher l s. Wll80D Front to Back Row 1: Edrie Hermann, Arthur Ogle, Paul Pawloski, Yvonne Maxam , Charles Mittlestat, Leroy Hager, Dorothy Holst Row 2: Warren Boyne, Lorin Albertson, John Zuhlxe, Ronnie Camp- bell, Earl Books, Donald Pierce, Dorothy Cameron Row 3: Virginia Stolzman, Doris Forbes, Bob Scholz, Russel Appel, Roy Foster, Shirley Hoist, Carole McCoon Row 4: Eddie Williamson, Earl North, Hope Howarth, Gary Mclann, Dorothy linard, Betty Mathews, Stuart lcQuarrie Raw 5: Marion Proctor, Keith Wood, Bill Wood, Darrel Blackett, Lawrence McMann, Donna Gerber. Ethel Donnelly Row 6: Oliver Wood, James Williamson, Eddie Quinn, Patsy Potter, Leonard Innes, Faith Howarth Rcw 7: Nancy Bays, Chas. lahaffy, Deneen Lambert, Jerry Weaver, Donald Harneok, Kenny Cook Ie started the year with an enrollment of 52, but have 47 at the time of this picture, Of these 14 live in the village and the rest come in on s bus. Our greatest interest has been in ou geography which is a study of the Uhited States. We have colored maps, molded maps of clay, fitted puzzles, and hope to make some wall placques of maps before we are finished. By then we should have a working knowledge of our country and be able to name and locate each state. We are also comp- iling book reports with covers on the library books we have read. ml' ? 51 Qfilg, Qu- ' 'L 6 HG' vw Q55 q T: -L V If 73' A ' '46 2 ' I U LV! y -xv.. 1 G E? v -E' '5,,i is , 2:.. .':f fi W7 ff y if ML ' in q 5 X D' zflw? Wff gg if! '51 W W -,QQ A 'K 2 ' S ' 3 M 94345 , im E! il hun FOURTH GRADE Teacher Mrs. Ellis Row Row Row Row Row Row ls 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: Athlene Strickler, Anita Sanchez, Laura Mae Smith, Andrew Clothier, Sharon Earl, Shirley Smith Norman Chrzanowski, Marilyn Medford, Jimmy Lytle, Rosella Quinn, Shareyn Olsen, Donna MacPherson, Elaine Kay Streu Mary Joan Seifferlein, Janet Fischer, Nancy Christensen, Shana Ryan, Joan Cumper, Francis O'Shea, Danny Riedel Jimmy Redmond, Susan Morrice, E. Amstutz Pat Sheridan, Billie Jubb, Welson Brown, Gayle Hickie Leach, Marilyn Minford, Nancey Jo Camper Willis, Bob Shaw Larry Groat, Joyce Bob Neumann, Ronald Nancy Curtis, Dick Caister, Jack Baughman, Shirley Forbes, Judy Diem We have 41 pupils enrolled in our room this year. All of these children started in September with the excep- tion of Marilyn Minford who entered in January from Lapeer. There are 26 girls and 15 boys in our group. Of that number 27 come in on the bus and 14 live in the village. All except four stay for lunch with about 28 tak- ing hot lunch. A group take tonette lessons while 8 are in the grade band which meets every day with Mr.Ed1 wards. Miss LaSalle has vocal music three periods a week. 2 We have thirteen boys and seventeen 1 girls in our room. The two subjects I we have stressed most are reading and arithmetic. We have done many simple experiments and have learned a lot in our soiencework, but we liked geog- raphy, which taught us about people of many different countries, best. The fu highlights of the year were: the parade before the Sandusky football game, Hallowe'enCtwo from our room von prizes for clever costu esj, our Christmas party, the Junior-Hi basket- ball games, and Valentines Day. Our teacher has read four books to us ----- Rabbit Hill by Robert Lawson, Mrs Pig- gle Wiggle by Betty McDonald, Dr. Doo- little and the Secret Lake both by Hugh Letting. FOURTH GRADE Front to Back. Teacher Mrs. Amstutz Shirley Albertson, Billy Mayer, Cerell Themm, Mary Lou Brook, Helene Ross, Kay Spears, Billy Belt: Anna Mathews, Robert Caister, Beverly Shoemaker, Jack Mar- tin, Barbara Williamson, Paul Perry, Patsy Hoist, Elaine Morgan, Arthur Perry, Tony Thompson Jacqueline McRobble, Clare Hudson, Sylvia Themm, Claudia Cox, Patsy Schneider, Leo McClellan, Delton Jones, Courtney Cardinal, Jean Howe, Ronald Howe Absentees: Larry Hudson, Jeanette Jones, Lois Gerber, Saundra Kees- ler .r ll W ,,,,f 4 THIRD GRADE Teacher l s. Nixon Left to Right Row Row Row Row Row lx 2: 3: 4: 5: Lillian Turner, Juanita Ross, Jimmy Leszaz, Frank Vizard, Carolyn Boyne, Janice Abfalter, Richard Faszazewski Larry Weigert, Patsy Schmidtke, Bobby Chard, Jay Potter, Robert Douglas, Dick Harris, Ruth Curtis, Shirley Levitt Janice Wilson, Don Ross, Bobby Force, Rex Howe, Jimmy Beltz, Gene Lamie, Tommy Marcin, Patsy Caister Joe Riley, Sandra Thornton, Andrea Reidel, Georgina Mayer, Bob Liley, Sharon Patrick, Joy Sheridan Lee Armstrong, Ethel lcClellon, Patty Sullivan, Korea Hein- dl, Dorothy Kennedy, Robert Cargill, Shirley Weaver, Betty Mahaffy Absenteesz Wayne Petersen, Jim Ruggles, Judy Heming The third grade in our room, composed of thirty pupils, has had a lively and successful year. Some of the activ- ities which we have enjoyed are our units on Indian Life and Good Health. Also of interest was our study of ani- mals from the hot and cold lands. Our group has enjoyed Iriting little play- lets about some of the fairy tales. We also had fun dramstizing stories and doing Choral Reading in our lan- guage work. Another activity which we especially liked was the making of a puppet theater and puppets. It was much fun dramatixing stories with the puppets. Teacher Table lx Table 2: Table 3: Table 4: Table 5: Table 6: Table 7: le have thirty-three ohilren on- rolled in our class, There are nine girls and twenty-four boys. Twenty five of these children have their hot lunch at school. Twenty one children ride to school in the school bus. We are enjoying our year in the Grade Library Roan. THIRD GRADE lies Hayes Doris Ann Lambert, Louise Perry, Harold Raven, Edward Clark, Joy Andrews Ruthann Potter, Maxine Simmons, David Hurd, James Woods, George Xinna John Goodwine, Bobby Proctor, Donald Redmond, Gale Lowell, Grace Biscup Jack Thornton, Clifford Lamie, Dick Forbes, Abraham Lacko Wayne lclann, Joseph Sanchez, Bobby Foster, Lowell Powell, Paul Proctor Donneita Jickling, Emil Gisch, Gerald Ncwacsyk, Nancy Rappuhn Clarence Steinmann, Brent Dunsford, Donald Donagrandi, like James Absenteesz Marian Hillaker Ie in iw S Q ,f uf SWORD GRADE Teacher: Irs. McDonald Lbft to Right: Row Row Row Row Row Row lx 2s 31 41 51 61 V. Brown, L. Gerber, B. Cook, B. Boyne, J.Cargill, D.O'Shea M. O'gle, T. Boyne, K. Wilcox, K. Becker, B. Lilley, D. Atkins, J. Lynn A. Dale, P. Stuart, L. Palmer, E. Fisher, P. Wood, D. Sullivan, P. Brook! D. Neumann, J. Shaw, ll. Erwin, C. Taylor, D. Marcin, 6.251163 G. Westover L. lation, S. Russell, S. Hodge, ll. Grimes, R. Jones X. B. Kukovioh, L. Lichtenfelt, J. Hoist, E. hhafiy, ll. James, Lindsay Abeenteesx P. Christensen. T. lcQuarx-ie, B. Fox, G. Forbes Forty-six children registered in our roam in September. Five of these children have moved away and one new pupil has been added. Twenty-seven of these boys and girls ride to school on the buses. About thirty-three children eat hot lunch every day We try to keep our rom mat and attractive by displaying the childrens' work and seasonal pic- tures on our bulletin boards, also our library books. hw of our library hooks can from the Chil- drens' Fund Library in Ann Arbor. YO have thirty-four Pupils in our rom Twelve of these are girls and twenty- ?-10 are boys. About evo-can-an or these pupils cons in from rural areas and the other one-third live in town. Ie have enjoyed our social study units this year. Thue atudies have been about Indiana, Rskimos, and the Dutch. Ie correlated these units with art, language, reading, mnabers, spelling, and library hour. Our weekly newe- papers, 'U Ieekly Reader,' has been liked very luoh. le also enjoyed reading library books. SHCOKDGBADB Teachers Mrs . Johnson Row Row Row lov Row Raw Row lx 2: 3: 41 51 6: 7: Tommy Calkins, Donald Hole, Doris Smith, Gerald Jones Larry Mahaffy, llary Ann Foster, Franklin Chrzanownki, Elisabeth Hudson Mer-vin Ross, Kenneth Griffith, Jimnq Turner, Louis Seddon, Jack Caiater Wayne Herron, Patricia Cox, Wendell Shier, Joann Davies, leal Mollann, Gella Wood Jimnv Harris, Lois Jones, Phillip Atkins, Barbara Boyne, Gary Cumper Carl Cox, Janice Olsen, Bobby Bays Lorna Leach, Larry Brown Absenteesn Carol luuy, Jack Donnelly, Richard Long, Damq Their., Marilyn Yizard. F' in Teacher: Miss Henn Left to Right Row 1: R. Perry, K. Caller J Albertson, S lk:Robb1e J Forbes, J. llclinnon, J. Hewitt Row 2: L. Moore B. Woods R Henderson, C Lynn K Harris, I Eastman, B. Dawson, B Smith Row 5: I. Ross, L. Woods, J Gerber, L Woods, D Dawson, K. Clark F. Wood Row 4: R. Brown, G. Roth, J Taylor, B Potter, J Stamp, ll. Schneider Row 5: L. Forbes, B. Shier, C Davies, D Wood Raw 6: C. Dunsford, B. Lienhard, H Harneck, N Tapson Absent: A. Lmstuts, C. Henning, J lIcC1e1le.n Twenty-three boys and nineteen girls registered in our room in Septenber. Four of these left our group around Christmas time. Penny Jones moved to Detroit and George Ross to Sanduiw. Bobby Cooper and Billy Taylor left to spend the winter months in California and joined our room in February, Twenty-seven of the boys and girls ride to school on the buses. The other twelve live in town. More than half of the children eat hot lunch every day. Irs RSI Row Row Raw Row Thirty-seven children registered in this room when school spened, but dur- ing the year seven left to attend other schools. We have eighteen boys and twelve girls on roll. Nineteen child- ren ride on the buses and the others live intern. About twenty children eat hot lunch every dey. Interest in the school program is stimulated by unit activities, art, and music. Special emphasis is placed on reading. FIRST GRADE , Jones 1: Cross, Il., Cargill, L., IcCoon, L., Belts, C., Xneggl, T., Hudson, D 2: Rappuhn, H., Seifferlein, L., Proctor, E., Steimnexm, D., Ramsey, R 3, layer, s., Hewitt, R., Thornton, D., waeke, N., Brown, G., Lindsay, R 4: Peterson, C., Filson, L., Kelley, W., Shoemaker, C., Lytle, D., Quinn, P 5: Wonoh, L., Boyne, B., Baron, J., Lindsay, C., Herron, C.. Cempbe 11, B .Jef 99 KINDERGARTEN Teachers: Mrs. Dunsford, Mrs. Rassmussen Right to Left Row Row Ro' RG' ROW RG! 1: Z: 3: 4: 5: 61 Billy Rappuhn, Lila Ode, Martha Minford, Donna Smith, Ronald L0118 Billy Hudson, Maureen James, Barbara Proctor, Larry Blackett Earl McMann Dominic Chiavolloti, Carl Taylor, Levis Minard, Wayne Wood James Dieckman, James Becker, Eric Foster, LaVerne Anderson, Ronald Thornton, Ronald Kohn Bobby Kennedy, Goldie Turner, Barbara Shoemaker, Thomas Thompson, Ann Stevenson, Harold Steinmann, Janet Schmidke, James Gould, Dickie Boyne, Freddie Septrion, Pat Ryan, Ronald Cooper, Margaret Melnychenke, Larry Potter, In Post Office window: Dennis Peterson Standing: Billy Campbell, David Murphy Marilyn Agar, Warren Bacon, Neda Beogner, Carolyn In the play house: MbCrea, Eugene Miller, Viola Sturart, George Wil liamson Mahaffy, Gary Proctor Absentees: Bonelta There are 93 children in the Kin- dergarten this year. There are two groups coming alternate weeks. There aretwo teachers in charge all the time. The place of the Kindergarten in the school system helps the child make the adjustment from home to school, happily and completely. The activities are very informal, games, rhythms, songs, and free play are simple. They learn to use and care for materials. so M Q. 4 I o 1 Reading readiness is evident in stories, drusstisatisn poems, tripln .ld Pre-reading is started in the le- ter part of the second semester. The value being to teach the child to no- tioe differences ami likeness, eye movement from left to right, and to follow directions. The child should gain s back ground of any experiences to aid his in his school life. IIIDHIGARTII Teachers: Mrs. Rasmussen and llrs. Dunsford Standings Keith Perry, Edward Justin, Sharon:-ose Shoemaker, Dhry Ethel Sweet, Robert Russell, Marilyn Killer, Tomq k- Quarrle. Gary Dunsford, Mary hy Bloss, Virginia Douglas, James Howe, lun-ay Catster, James lillard, Kathleen Yis- ard, Linde Morgan, Richard Mathews, Bill Boyne, Bettie lelscn, Ann Belts, Rex Petersen Seated: Audry Albertson, Willard Chase, Linda Parder, John Rickie, Kathleen Russell, Blaine lllis, Sandra lalhnn, Anna Pollak, Richard Lcunsberry, lnnoy Davis, Connie Hartwick, Caroline Lienhard, Barbara Woods, Thomas Redmond, Anticnette O'Shea, Nmoy, Potter, Robert Willis, Thomas Boyne, Philip Jones Absenteosn Ronald Shier, Jemes Hayward, Ronald Hayward, David Kin- kle, ldrard Seedon, Richard Erickson, Kenneth Thema uf xf M'-I-dll4ll1 2 'X Q -X 'gm waiga' f f! l Q - M -Q f 'S' 5 - X xx rd! ,4 lr. Bless Without lr. Bloss, our hx-lette pho- tographer, the making of our Amml would be much more difficult. Be hu given unspsringly of his time to us. ANNUAL STAFF It is up to lhxine Cargill and Bruce Christensen to see that the Scribes are s old. Wrtle Stevens and Jim Cargill are eo-editors and, xmder the dir- ection of llrs. Slack, responsible for the entire production. Dorothy llae Hill, artistg Yvonne llclenney, liters.:-y editorg end Jun: Innes, typist, are shown stmrk here. Pet Rssmussen and Loretta Johnholtz are the picture mnke-up artists. Jeannine Hieneber and lhrie Prinesu, the only juniors on the staff, are 'printers' devils' sitting in on the work so they will be pre- pared to take the responsibility next year. ,-- PRESIDENTS CLUB Bow 1: R. Chrzanowski, M. Cargill, D. Hanzek, H Stevens, D Walk , T. Rudd Row 2: I. McPherson, Mr. Core, lr. Nickel, lr. Jensen, F Williams Irs. Rudd, B. Hodge CHATTERBOX M. Prnneau, J. Olsen, M s. Slack, B. Fitch, D. Hill, G. Ross, J. Nienaber The staff was composed of all jun- iors except for Pat Rasmussen and Bill Fitch, Who were seniors, and Bill was sgorts editor both semesters and Pat was editor-in-chief the first semes- ter, but then left to join the Annual Staff so Marie Primeau took over the job of editor-in-chief. The Chatterbox was on sale every Friday with all the up-to-date gossip, sports, and schcol functions. Edi- torials were written by teachers and students expressing opinions on school spirit, likes, and dislikes around school. The Club vu organised three years ago for the junior and senior girls taking caneroial subjects. The pur- pose of this club is merely to create a better social understanding. Ie have eight old members and initiated seventeen new ones into the club in October. Our officers for the year were: Pres., lqrrtle Stevens: Vice- Prclu Lois D'A.rvy3 Seo., Jeanine lieneberg Treas., Marilyn lebster. Mrs. Slaok served as our very effi- cient club sponsor. CCUHHRCIAL CLUB Betty Hnnsen, lhrilyn Bebster, Jeanine lieneber, wx-tle Ste- vens, Bonnie Piper, June Innes, Delia Hirsch lladaleen Williams, larie Princau, Geraldine Ross, llusaJean Swailes, Loretta Johnholts, Put Rasmussen, Joanne Benedict, Helen Benedict Doris Walker, lnrie Rong, Betty Cook, Leona Craig, lhrilyn Pike, Yvonne llolenney, hry Ann Vining, Jeanine Olsen, Irs. Slack C7 h W. -. x -, ,l ,M Row 1: Row2 F. F. A. Left to Right Row lx E. Hewbegin, N. Pike, L. Palowski, P. Oberle, ll. lhrsh, lr. Austin, B. Harrell, L. Hoist, W. Howard, A. Forbes, G. Hoist, C. Hager, B. Darling Rd' 2: C. D. Lick, N. Schneider, G. Mittlestat, C. McLaren, A. Shaw, E. Nauks, E. Lake Harris, G. Davies, B. Lake, B. Moranic, B. Bachschmidt, Row 31 C. Pierce, J. Fleming, M. Bays, D. Leslie, R. Hennessey, J. Diegel, D. Boyne, J. Chorba, B. Wood, J. Moranic, B. Morse R. Chrzanowski, R. Chard, J. Hayward, D. Jackett, I. Haha!- fy, P. Prowse, D. Harrie, D. Dawson, J. Chappel. J. Heussner Row 4: The Future Farmers of the llarlette Chapter had a very full program both educational and social. As a chapter they had 20 acres of wheat and a gilt. Four boys started purebred hcards through F. F. A. loans for helfer calves. Better swine on the ferns was brought about through co-operative buying. At Christmas the chapter went caroling along with the F. H. A. and the Comercial Club. The F. F. A. gave several parties tor the F. B. A. girls. Paul Uberle and hurlce hrsh were the delegates to the Rational Convention at Kansas City, Hssourl, in October. The Chapter also chose a Parllamentarykmedure teen and Public Speaking teal. Two delegates, Prod lilliams and Ronald Chard, were sent to the State Convention at lichigan State College. Awards given out were for the boys with the most points on the point system. A trophy is given to a senior who has had the highest scholastic record during his four years of school. A plaque is given to the boy who has had high standing on farm scholarship, and leadership. A program, Public Speaker, B. lloranicg Parlimentary Procedure man, B. Herroll, F, Williams, R. Chrzanowski, D. Jackett, P. Oberle A. Forbes, M. Marsh? DGIDOII' stration team, J. Heussner, P. PTUUB6, D. Lick The Mathematics Club is for those students who elect to take more mathematics than the school requires for graduation. MATH CLUB Left to Right Row Rcl Row Row L. Howard, M. Weaver, B. Holland, R. Alonzo, V. Mezo, H. Ha- ger, J. Lowers, C. Hirsch, L. Innes, L. Shaw C. Miller, T. Eastman, L. Hager, l. Stevens, D. Hsnzoz, J. Brown, B. Herroll, L. Gerber D. Kempf, J. Kenneay, B. Kraft, R. Jacobs, B. Morrice, A. Keys, E. Northrup, Miss Gaskins G. Heyler, D. Litchenfelt, R. Chrzanowski, R. Palowski, W. Christensen, K. Gift, D. Jackett, J. Spitler r. H. A. Left 'ro night Row 1: D. Armstrong, D. Hill, M. Fraleigh, M. Pike, D. Hirsch, D. Walker, P. Grosline, D. Potter, M. Cargill, B. Benedict, J. Lowers, B. Holland, A. Shaw, J. Olsen, J. Innes Row 2' P. McGuire, E. Thomas, R. Pandrea, M. Bryan, D. Harris L. Howard, L. Gerber, A. Keys, B. Mulholland, L. Ihnee, M. Weaver, L. Heusener, A, Webster Row 3: G. Bailey, J. Hyde, M. Leslie, A. Volz, M. Mittlestat, L. Scholz, D. Cargill, M. MacPherson, A. King, M. Vining, H. Bukowski, B. Smith, L. Smith The Purposes of our F. H. A. are eight-fold: l. of To promote growing appreciation of our joys and satisfactions homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worty home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home life and family life for all. 5. To remote international good will p . 6. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and com- munity life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics. ,W 43 nygvz' ' AK 1' I , f. . 3 2 if.. 5 2 , W . 1 V A jk t 'ibff I 1, .f -as Junior F. H. A. nm to Right: The Junior F. H. A. is A new organ- ization in larlette md includes all seventh and eighth grade girls. Our purposes are the seas eight fold plan as in the Senior F. H. A. le spon- sored a Jxmior-Hi party larch 11. The girls invited the boys. We adapted A German Homemnking School through our State organization. There are four degrees that the F. H. A. girls esn work for. Namely: Junior Homemaker, Chapter Homemaker, State Homemaker and American Homemaker, The Junior Chapin is limited to the first degree. le hope to continue our work through the surumr. Row 1: C. Blunkett, ll. Niokol, D. Swailes, J. Sullivan, D. Oberle, S. Richmond, ll. Rudd, J. Robinson, B. Diegel, G. Wood, L. Tapson, G. Proctor, C. Baughmnn Row 2: B. Clark, C. Wilson, R. Brown, J. Pierce, D. Campbell, L. Lemie, ld. Lsoko, F. Kennedy, ll. Lorentzen, L. Forbes, S. Pierson, B. Boyne, I. Biscup Row 5: N. Schneider, J. McGuire, M. Willis, C. Kin.ns.,C. Kahnt, ll. llnrcin, B. Abfalter, C. Taylor, ll. Cargill, ll. Shll, J. Herron, E. Innes, HTH. Sleet ll fav'-,v Q, s ', , Tw ,ff 'tqg . 1 4 l 3? If M! 5 'MQ ,br ML 1 HIS . llandrut HOT LUNCH Left to Right Ro! Roi Row Row E. Forbes, L. Potter, A. Willing, ll. MacPherson, D. Oberle, L. Heussner, W. King COOXS lfl. Brown, Irs. Cotter, Irs Smith, B. Diegel, ll. Shaw, K. Gottler, M. Irwin, B. Vahovick, I. Christensen, C. Baughmnn, Mrs. Sweet, B. Martin, E. Schotter McGuire, P. McGuire, D. Campbell, D. Harris, M. J. Cargill, L. Lamie, L. Terpenning, I. Biscup ll. Hanson, N. Hyde, D. Hayward, ll. Pike, B. Cook, J. Willing 9 Ferik, M. M. lhhaffy, fi we Qu 5-K sf f QS Q G 1 , 49 be -6 -15 lith over fifty boys receiving equipment, Coach Thompson began his second year as foot- ball mentor at lsrlette. With most of last year's squad back we returned to single wing back formation and a spinner attack that worked very efficiently for us as we won six games, tied one, and lost one for the season. After tying Cass City 6-6 in the opener we W defeated Croswell 27-0 and North Branch 20-0 1 before losing to Yale 7-27. Then we sported wins over Brown City 29-O, Peck 20-O, and Deckerville 27-7, before the big gene which we won fr m Sandusky 7-6 in the season's fin- al. Ten seniors hung up their togs for keeps with Almas, Hanzek, Vining, Kraft, Forbes, Fitch, Wiltse, Campbell, Redman, Geister, Kempf, and Alonzo playing their last game for larlette TW FOOTBALL ure to Right Row Row Row Row Row Row J. Deigel, E. Odoeffer, D. Kraft, A. Forbes, D. Kempf, R. Lester, T. Piper, E. Deigel E. Mahaffy, S. Fishell, V. Burmeister, R. Wiltse, B. Almas, L. Sullivan, T. Vahovick, C. Chisholm Coach Thompson, B. Fitch, V. Geister, L. Campbell. R. Vin- ning, J. Brown, D. Sullivan, J. Hurd, T. Redman, Coach Mills G. Mittlestett, R. Forbes, P. Prowse, T. Fitch, J. Heussner, R. Kennedy, A. McSkulin, J. Degilbeck K. Maxam, G. Davis, C. Miller, N. Alonzo, P. Burgess, E. Zuehlke, L. Osborn G. Hutchins, B. Clark, J. Kennedy, B. Rudd, J. Moranic, G. Koehler, E. Kreiner, R. Huffman CManagerJ QQ District Tournamentg BASKETBALL Row lx T. Redman, J. Brown, D. Hanzek, V. Robinson, R. Piper, D. Sullivan Row 2: J. Spitler, V. Geister, Coach Thompson, B.Fitch, L. Sullivan, R W' se . ilt With lust years team intact, Coach Thompson's Raiders Iere slated to make a strong championship bid, but found,themselves lacking in needed height as they usky and were beaten record of eleven wins son was the 42-38 win ried them through the lost two games to Yale and one game to Sand- by Cass City and Pigeon in seasonal play for a against six losses. The highlight of the sea- over Sandusky on the larlette floor which car- season and into the District Tournament at Deckerville where they von over Harbor Beach and Brown City to be crowned district champions in class C. From there they entered the Regional Tournament at Arthur Hill High School in Saginaw and upset Corruna 46-32 and then lost out to Mayville in a close battle 35-31. 23 55 Z2 larlette 25 Yale larlette Almont ' 19 CBB! City 25 ' 25 Yale 39 ' 29 Sandusky 41 ' 42 Sandusky 38 ' 68 North Branch 24 ' 27 North Branch 21 ' 51 Deckerville 26 ' 49 Deckerville 36 ' 29 Pigeon 35 ' 58 Croswell 22 ' 37 Sandusky 39 ' 43 Holly 28 ' 53 Croswell 28 ' 48 Broln City 21 ' so Brown city zz larlette 49 Harbor Beach 38 ' 50 Brown City 25 Regional Tournament: Mhrlette 47 Corunna ' 31 Mayville as Left to Right: Row 1: J. Deigel, T. Fitch, R. Pawloski, c. chishoim, vich, R. Lester Row 2: J. Degelbeck, R. Huffman, R. For- bes, D. Litchenfelt, Coach ldlky G. Richmond, ess, L. Osborn Under the tutelage of Coach Sheldon Hills the Junior Varsity went through a game schedule winning thirteen games and losing three. A number of the boys are hopeful of making varsity positions next year. 52 F 9 S. Fishell, B. Kuko- C. Hiller, P. Burg- ... We-.N Q-www, Row Row Row Row 1: THE INDIANS Raw 1: P. Redmond. ll. Hodge, D. Prone, ll. Benedict Row 2: K. Wood, C. Loxmsberry, ll. lorries, I. Footn- JUHIOR HIGH BASKETBALL I. Davies, c. Smith, J. Knight, H. -frirreth, F. Kahnt, D. Gerstenberger, J. VenEtten, K. Chard, J. Brown, E. Schotter, R. Kraft Coach Thompson, G. SimmorB,D. Thompson, 3. Ramsey, J. Boyne, L. Andrew, B. Boegner, B. Benedict, D. Atkins, T. Rudd, D. Fraleigh W. Adam, R. Kraft, W. Laursen, L. Kraft, P. Byrnes, W. Lam- bert, B. Cumper, C. Harneck, J. Scribner, D. Spears K. Denton, B. Hodge, M. O'Shea, A. Morgan, E. Arnold, L. Turner, M. Ford, B. Jones, J. Innes, T. Keyi, H. Ross 4 , ? i W' 2 if J I , Q f SR A . , 6 1 S L.. ,flus . , ' L 1 Row Raw Row Row Row Row Rot -'?fif2 1 'im TRACK D. Brown, B. Kukovich, B. Morrice, G. Hutchins, G. Richmond, J. Brown, D. Litchenfelt, J. Heussner, G. Davies, D. Licx, R. Forbes V. Robinson, C. Miller, J. Kennedy, J. Moranic, J. Fleming, G. Mittlestatt, A. Chappel, T. Fitch, R. Kennedy, D. Sulli- van, T. Piper. K. Maxam P. Prowse, E. Zuehlke, P. Burgess, R. Huffman, L. Osborn, L, Burmeister, D. Boyne, J. Deigel, J. Degelbeck, J. Brown, E. Kreiner, Coach Mills, H. Hurd J. Kitts, S. Fishell, L. Sullivan, R. Palowski, T. Yaho- ' ' ' Bur- vick, C, Shisholm, V. Jefsen, R. Hiltse, J. pitler, V. meister JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS B. Abfalter, M. Boyne, R. Brown, M. Marcin, F. Kennedy, M. Lorentzen, L. Forbes, J. Herron, C. Taylor C. Kinna, M. Willis, M. Cargill, E. Innes, J. McGuire, S. Pierson L. Lamie, M. McQuarrie, M. Mahaffy, A. Keys, K. Zuehlke, A Willing, L. Montgomery, S. Richmond, B. Boyne rf QF, 'H K CHEERLEADERS B- Cargill, B. Chard, J. Olsen, J Cargill. M. Cargill, B. Benedict BASEBALL Left to Right Row 1: D. Sullivan, D. Hanzek, R. Wiltse, L. Campbell, C. Chisholm, J. Brown, R. Vining, V. Geister Row 2: J. Kitts, S. Fishell, L. Sullivan, J. Spitler, T. Piper, D. Kempf, J. Degelbeck, Coach Thompson X 11 QMS ,wma 'Wm umm ,pf gf-N:: EM jg 1 t Rc' Rel Raw Rai Ro! The band has had a very successful year with the majority of its members being in the Jr. High Grades. They marched at all of the football genes, gave the annual Christmas concert, presented the Popular Concert, entered the State Band Festival, and enjoyed several trips to concerts. LE, chef V 'Rx BASD J. Cargill, Y. lloKenney, F. Hood, J. Benedict, A. liloox, J. Olsen, ll. Appel, E. Northrup, B. Piper, B. Benedict, A Keys, C. Gifford, L. Shar, B. Cargill ll. Bryan, L. Montgomery, L. Innes, B. Miller, B. Wood, L. Nilsen, J. Glover, N. Boddy, R. Sparling. ll. H. Mittleetat R. Peterson, B. Chard, J. Lovers lr. Edwards, I. Davies, ll. O'Shea, C. Blackett, H. Bukowski A. Ross, B. Mulholland, C. Hirsch, G. Shook, E. Davies B. cm-k, u. Willis ' D. Gerstenberger, B. Boyne, S. Richmond, J. Bde, E. Gerstenberger, J. Robinson, G. Hoist, ll. Rudd, T. Rudd, W. Adams, D. Atkins ll. Leslie, B. Hodge, D. lalker, S. Ervin, L. Staples, I. laroin, P. Taylor, C.J. Taylor I Q ' . ' x , ' .1 Y, O 1, A. ffkypwvi, , v.:v,Qg1, 'fa ,X 'l low Row Row Row Raw The choir gave their annual Christ- mas concert and did a nice job with its 70 members. They sang at several assemblies during the year. Of oourss there was the district and state fes- tival, too. Some of the members sang at the Popular Band Concert. CHOIR P. Taylor, P. Smith, R. Kraft, B. Hoist, ll. Weaver, A. Voltz, J. Ross, R. Williamson, E. Stanczak, J. Hyde, L. Soholtz, E. Thomas, J. llckobbie, J. Willing, J. llienaber ll. Pike, P. Johnholtl. H. Hyde, B. Holland, L. Potter, L. Hoogan, N. Wilson, L. Hager, L. Gerber, L. Wilson, V. Hewitt, A. Hclann, l. McPherson, llr. Edwards B. Chard, B. Cargill, L. Terpenning, D. Harris, ll. Leslie, D. Hirsch, K. Christopher, B. Piper, E. Geratenberger, ll. Bryan, G. Bailey, ll. Williams, A. Wilcox, B. Mulholland R. Sparling, T. Redman, N. Boddy, A. Ross, L. Staples, ll, Ross, ll. Webster, A. Townsend, D. Cargill, ll. Appel, B. Cook, ll. Hansen, J. Kennedy, E. Kreiner G. llcllann, B. Kukoviok, J. Glover, J. Rasmussen, A. Forbes, L. Innes, B. Almas, D. Steiler, V. Jefsen, R. liltse, J. Spitler, D. Webber, P. Oberlee, J. Kitts ees ee' Q he CBCHRSTRA I. Rudd, J. Lowers, D. lelker, L. Shaw, J. Olsen, I. Bryan, P, rnylar IADRIGAL CLUB Ro' ls B. Mulholland, B. Chard, H. Hyde, I. Weaver, lr. Edwards Ro' 2: B. Piper, J. Ross, I. Bryan, H. Ross, B. Cargill Row 3: P. Oberle, J. Spitler, V. Jefsen, B. Christensen, R. liltse, T. Redman The lhdrigsl Club gave their high light performance at the Christ- mas Concert with the scene of A sleigh ride and snow covered trees on s cold, snappy winter evening. The songs they sang were very gay and in the mood of the scene. lr. Tuck very efficiently rendered his services for the stage setting. 41' JUNIOR BAND Teacher: lr. Edwards Left to Right Row 1: L. Lamie, K. Shler, I. Benedict, J. Jones, E. Hermann, C. Kennia, W. Laursen, P. Dunsford, D. Prowse, H. Hodge. Row 2: B. Jubb, S. Olsen, K. Wood, D. Abfalter, B. Boegner, 1!.Ross, B. llittlestat, F. Ross, B. Jones, ll. Olsen, C. Shields, lJilson, D. Harris, H. lorries lcCoon, K. Boyne, B. Mathews, D. Hoist, R. Appel, B. Newman, P. Red mend, ll. Cargill, D. Forbes, P. Potter, K. Hill, 8, Hoist Row 4: lr. Jerry Edwards, B. Jaokett, S. Pierson, A. Filling, A. Ieaver, J. Herron, S. llorriee, E. Innes, D. Wood, J. Redmond, J. Coupar, A. Cargill, I. Atkins The Jr. Bend nests every day as an or- ganized class. It is made up of stu- dents from the fourth through the sixth grades. The purpose of the class is to teach fundamentals and basic techniques of eaoh horn to prepare the individual player for the Senior Band. Their first performance this year was at the Christmas grade program. In the spring and tall they were also taught some details of marching to furthur prepare them for the Senior Band. Row 5: N. Cirtls, A. Sanchez, R. Willis, L. Laursen, B. Hiller, C. QKX if 6 'S MQ, iii Q M0 ' I P f , R ? U f W 1:1- naw Q fa 5 XM C ' Yfgljtx x Y QQ M 1, f n l f , NYS X Q W .. A jo' X, K X K YW' my I f N .ee V3 jx T X ... IYXXP 1 fx LJ gf, 'U L Q Z QQQQQSRS 7:-I ll 5 ' if-.X fjx -1- Q W X X fyx 1 fs N X X ' W A 5 S ' wa U I Q .va SI ' 1 , 1-Q X Lf A , 5 'V .ac 1 1 f Q x Ag xx 5 fl 'f R X , ? F, -1 5 x E5-ffr xx X -' V j 552: df f iw x X ffg, i XJ, X if f ff 'NQW 5 MXN 3 9 VXQW X ' 2 Q I X K X -5 P -I-1 ' X X 1 Ffa 7 ,gg , KX X72 M x X V,-ii, , V x A n V FC 'zsg ,ia + we X Wk i J - .,,.. O I X- .- W I Q 7 fi ir.:--f Y 2 94475 LAM? 0 1 fi Q W 5 W Af f N l ka y? Q i f L H Wm Q-f Q if lwjklx AM xv - X ,X QV Rv N Q Zkx fv pw K ff Xiffy K 2 W kffw 9 XX by Y fam '1-l -f-5 Q11 lnrio hx-ik and Sally Stioler--'What happened to you, lnrioi' Q21 Tm and Bonnie Piper--'Geox these paddle pop! are goodt' Q31 Docker- villo game--exciting, wnn't alt? Q41 Life gets tedioull' Q51 'Old Faithful' Q61 Jr.B1 . Students--'Clan of '54 ' Q71 Dave Stiolor- Iindy up thorn' Q81 llomor Stansnk-- lho's the big smile forf' D0 YOU UW YOUR SCHOOL BOARD! Q91 lr. William lloCrea--'Ho vu six months o1d.' 4101 lr. Konmth Redmond- 'Look at his hairl' Q111 lr. Irvin 1 Cnllender-- You'd new him, rou.1dn't W youf' Q121 lr. Geox' o Tesla--'Ho und to be 1 blondf' C151 Hr. Alfrod Amund- nn--'Tho boy is lr. Amundnen. Ain't he cutoi' Q141llr. Chu-lu Wood-- Iln't ho lvnti' CU Ccmneroial Club--'le love to anti' C21 Rachel Williamson--'I'm 1.11 ntl' Q31 Alenthe Sher and Janet I.nlere- 'Smile now 1' CQ Little gir1s-- Renel- ber wheni' Q51 Sandra Pierson and Sm- dre Richmond-- Love in bloomarblocmin' 1ove?' 6 'Ahl the band' C71 Out, at last 8 lr Benedict--'Time out for a breather C91 lulioinns' C107 Janet Lowers and Aleatha Shur- hdt' C111 Norman Schneider 'Just me and my celfl' C121 This in Q!! I I Km I 'W gale 'mf' 'igu ll .1 Q Y . -x' ,I X1 er iff! x SRAPS C12 Alvin end Allen Forbes-- Ain't we littlef' QZJ Tom Redmn end Dick Kemp!- It's my be1l. CBJ Don Kraft-- Nair, 'het A fishl' C41 Core Jean and Pat Taylor--'Nice Weather. C51 Remember the parsde?' Q61 D. Thompson end T. Rudd--'Baseball sesson. C71 Ivonne llohnnefy- 'Going scleiheref' f8j Lowell Campbell--Cute horse, isn't it? 19, Bruce Christensen snd John P. Rasmussen- Ilhst's that contraption? CIOQ Eleanor Stsnzek--'Bet the teddy beer is cold. flll Bonnie Piper--'Apple polishing' 02, Hnrilyn Webster, Joanne Benedict, neun Benedict, ma um-1. Ron--'sm-priuar' clay null. mumm- snd June Innes--'True Love. C141 Joanne Benedict, Helen Benedict, Barbers Benedict, Bobbie Iileox, end Ronnie Benedict- Aren't we eutsf' 115, Helen Benedict, Joenne Benedict, getty hnsen, Yvonne Dlenney, end -' ' ff thin' fm pmPi-1: mimqixnvy 9rmf'n.I.. 'Zh-.' uvfxw-All lmvuzvn, lm , Scxul--fm , Minh