Marlette High School - Scribe Yearbook (Marlette, MI)

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I In 1958 the class of n5ln started off in a slow blue and whit ' . I e freight train with g?P2Znxma3ely 35 passengers aboard. The train slowly proceeded to climb the Mountain 0 e ge, o reach its goal at the end of thirteen years. felsng eipergence which will never be forgotten by any of the passengers, was when a th 0 S um eclded to depart FY 1eaP1Hg out a window. The group traveled through was igikeinwiig ??2ZhOZ?2ge?XC1t1nS episodes and soon found themselves at the half- Finding the present means of transportation to the peak of the mountain too S1 the passengers transfered to a faster moving passenger liner. The eighth rade 3:1 ended by a memorable trip to the Edison Institute, Green Field Village and ihe R T Oak Zoo. None of the passengers were left behind at the last stop. , cya Again trains were changed for the final portion of the journey. This time to the modern NTrain of Tomcrrow,H which was equipped with a diesel engine to speed the climbers on their way. The engineer for the Freshman year was Bob Kukovich with AHPS KSYS HS t0P assistant, Pat Williams taking down the notes, and Tom Piper han- dling the financies. The extensive Freshman Initiation was survived by the majority of the travelers. The new engineer of the sophomore year was Ron Chrzanowski. Leona Gerber acted as chief helper, Janet Lowers did the writing and Royce Pawloski kept the books in- tact. It was then our turn at handing out the surprises of the initiation. Oh Boy!! what fun. The first money making scheme of the group was the V.L.W. Hop, which was a comparatively hugh sucess. As juniors, Don Jackett was chosen to guide the train upward. Bettie Holland was second engineer, Barbara Benedict watched the minutes go by, and Jack Diegel wrote the many checks. The Junior Play, uIt's a Daten, was presented with much enthusium and received with great applause. The next money making project was the annual J-Hop which was not as successful as it could have been. About this time the train load discovered money as well as time was fleeting. Respect was shown to the earlier knowledge climbers by the presentation of Jr.-Sr. Banquet. Pretty good ham, huh! An outstanding event of the year was the thrill of receiving the class rings. Remember all the shining pride that flashed around. At this point the travelers started out on the last mile in the bright blue and white diesel, with a red rose insignia. The elected crew was Carlyle Hager at the throttle, Anne Keys blowing the whistle, Janet Lowers recording the journey, and Lois Ann Innes counting pennies. During the last three years the very able guides were Porters James Tuck and Sheldon Mills. . Some of the high lights of the Senior year were the Senior Prom, joyous but ex- pensive, the play, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, the Honorable Senior Tea. Last but not least came the Senior Trip to Washington D.C., which will be remembered by all. The passengers were very weary after the annual event of skip day. The train slowly pulled to a stop at the terminal where roll was called and 22 of the original passengers were still aboard. They were Barbara Benedict, Leona Gerber, Elna Jean Gerstenberger, Vera Jean Hewitt, Bob Kukovich, Lois Ann Innes, Carl Miller, Lois Howard, Anne Keyes, Lo- anne Scholtz, Bruce Morrice, Beverly Mulholland, Roger Sparling, Margie Weaver, Nancy Wilson, Rachel Williamson, Royce Pawloski, Prudence Smith, Lloyd Hoist, Ann Wilcox, and Harvey Nelson. Blue robes set off with red roses were donned for the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment ceremonies. Receiving their certificates of knowledge all left the beloved train to go on to higher ambitions. e

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G01 da Gaski Us Edward Huntoon Hobart Revis Jerry Edwards Sheldon M1115 Bgulah Rudd 6lCZtl6Zf Edward Huntoon Robert Revis Golda Gaskin Industrial Arts Junior High Math Mathematics Farm Mechanics Junior High Science Math Club G.I. Instructor 10th Sponsor Beulah Rudd Jerry Edwards Sheldon Mills Civics Senior Band Assistant Coach Core Junior Band llth History Library Grade Band James Tuck: English, Dramatics, 12th 12th Sponsor 7th Sponsor Sponsor James Tuck

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eniord Carlyle Hager NSilly or serious depending on the time.n F.F.A. l-2-3-M, Reporter , Pres- ident M3 Class President ' Pres- ident's Club L, President L. Mary Craig What is well done is done soon enough.n F.H.A. 13 Journalism l3 Hot Lunch l-23 Librarran 1. H Anne KeysCdKG.J1w1iLvJuL1rxU nIt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.n F.H.A. l-2-3-ll, President I+, Re - ional Secretary 23 Band l-2-3-E, Secretary M3 Commercial Club 3-A, Secretary 33 Class Vice-President l-23 Presidents Club L3 Math Club 23 Jr. Play 3. Allen Brown nIt isn't what you do it's the way you get away with it.n Janet Lowers nLots of work and lots of fun3 whatever she does is well done.n Band l-2-3-A, Student Conductor A Majorette l-2-3-A, President Q3 Choir l3 F.H.A. l-2-3-M, Treas- urer A, Secretary 3, Parliamen- tarian M3 Orchestra 2-3-us Math Club 23 Chatterbox 3-L3 Class Secretary 2-A3 President's Club H, Secretary E Treasurer L3 Ath- letic Treasurer M. Don Weber nAll great men are dead and I don't feel so well myself.n Baseball 23 Choir 2-3-L. Lois Ann Innes uQuiet but efficient.n Choir 35 F.H.A. 1-2-3-H3 Band 1- 2-3-uf Commercial Club 33 Class Treasurer Q3 Math Club 23 Student Teacher M3 F.T.A. M, President M3 President's Club L. Bill Bays uIt's fun to study--I'll bet.n Track FoFlAu 3 ,-Lo