Marlette High School - Scribe Yearbook (Marlette, MI)

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in S fNllDl?Sor'S0 Fred Williams-President 'There may have been greater men then I, but I doubt it.' Band-1-23 Choir-1-23 F.F.A.-1-2-3-43 Class President-3-45 Presidents' Council-3-4, Vice Pres.-5: Jr. Play, Annual Staff-4. Paul Oberle-Vice President 'I don't have wings but I f1y.n F.F.A.-1-2-53 Band-1-23 Choir-1-2-5-43 Madrigal Club-1-2-33 Class Vice-Pres.-43 Football-25 Annual-4. Lois DesJardins-Secretary 'As merry as the day is 1ong.' Jr. Play: F.H.A.-43 F.T.A.-43 Hot Lunch-43 Student Teacher-3-4. Van Burmeister-Treasurer nwhat is worth doing is worth doing wel1.n Class President-2g Treasurer- 3-43 F.F.A.-1-2g Math Club-4g Football- 2-3-4: Basketball-2-3-43 Track-2-5-4. Thelma Willer f5cL1f,'fc7 'Quietly she pursues 'er ways.n FeHuAe'1-'20 Dorothy Ford A true friend is forever e friend.' Hot Lunch-1-4. James Primeau 'The man that blushes is not quite a brute.' Ted Laursen 'Blessed be the man who first invented s1eep.' gh H

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I ISTUIQY In September of 1937 the present graduating class began their long voyage in the sea of education. There are only 16 members of that original class left. They are: Helen Bukowski, Helen Fellows, Leo Sullivan,Doris Walker, Vernon Robinson, Don Sullivan, Doris Potter, James Glover, Jean Ross, Don Lichtenfelt, Jeanine Olsen, Ted Laursen, Junior Brown, Dick Dawson, Dorothy Hoagg, and Violet Mezo. ' Four years ago the blue and gray ship set sail in the sea of knowledge, with all freshmen of 1946 aboard. We chose as our captain Leo Sullivan, and his able helpers, Doris Walker and Beulah Cargill. By the end of the year our crew was guiding the ship in a straight and even course. We survived a hard initiation, and passed our exams successfully. In our sophomore year we had Van Burmeister as captain and Fred Williams, Leo Sullivan, and Ruth Landon as assistants. We led the freshmen through the deep waters of initiation. For our Junior year we chose Fred Williams, Leo Sullivan, Lois DesJardins and Van Burmeister to guide the ship. The junior play, J-Hop, and Jr.-Sr. banquet were the outstanding successful achievements which kept us very busy. During our voyage we wandered ceaselessly in the narrow strait of algebra, the Dead Sea of Latin, and while in deep waters we were struck by the Monster Chemistry, but by pouring acids, bases and salts into the water we finally overcame him. ' Now we are nearing the end of our voyage with the competent officers, Fred Williams, Paul Oberlee, Lois DesJardens, and Van Burmeister. Soon our ship will come to the end of its journey, the Senior Prom, the Senior Play, Class Day, Bacculaureate, Commencement and the Senior Trip will be over. As the ship is hoisted onto the drydock we look back to our voyage in the sea of education with fond memories. l D The Class of uso' taken in US7'

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Marjorie Hansen NI always sa y what I mean and sometimes more.' Choir-1-2-3-43 F.H.A.-1-2-3-4g Hot Lunch-2-5-4. Edward Deigel 'You never know what a man can do until he tries.' Basketball-23 Football-2-3-43 Track-53 Vice Pres.-1 Student Teacher-4. Eff Delia Hirsch NSpeech is great but silence is greater.' Choir-2-5g F.H.A.-1-2-53 Commercial Club-5-45 Hot Lunch-4. Don Harris YI You can tell him by the noise he doesn't make.' F F f . .A.-43 Chairman o Co-operation. James G1 'A voice over from the farm.' F.F.A,-1-2-45 Basketball-43 Football mgr.-43 Choir-1-2-3-4g Band-1-2-33 Baseball-4. Tom Eastman H I have taken my fun where I have found it.' Math Club-3-43 Football-4: Choir-1: Jr. Play Helen Fellows II The secret of happiness is something to do J . r. Play . .A.-lg Choir-1-2-4 Pat Gorsline fl She boils at different degrees ' F e eH.Aa'1'2'3'4: Band-2.