Mason High School - Anchora Yearbook (Mason, MI)

Page 19 text:

-.,-..-.,- Ancl eo1oio1ninio3o:oiu1i' '1o1i Q 1-'14 goin: 'Framces Willis Happiness is the natural Bower of duty. Orchestra 1-2-'3-4. Band 2-3-4. Quartetfe 3-4, .Glee Club 3. 4-vw-i +1-l Howard Jackson Violet Farnam Dermont S-:hes Wklen Glynn A true and brave For sho was just If you want to grow With her sunny dis- and doxvnright honest the quiet kind whose thinner, diminish your position, she is an as- man. nature never varies. dinner, drink light set to any class. F. F. A. 2-3-4, Boys' Glee Club 2-3--I, claret instead of pale Band 3-4. Girl Re- Glee Club 3, Senior Senior play. ale. serves 1-Z-3, Senior Play. W Dan Simovnds Too much learning doth make me mad. F. F. A. 2-3-4, F. F. A. Basketball 2-3-4. All High Play 2. Maroon and Blue 3. Librarian 3-4. Glee Club 3-4. Senior Play. Anchora Stalf. Edith Stevens Devout. yet cheer- ful, active, yet resign- ed. G i r 1 Reserves 1. Glee Club 1-2-4. The most powerful and most lasting friendships are usually those of the early season of our lives, when we are most susceptible of warm and ajfectionate impressions. The connections into which we enter in any afterfperiod def- crease in strength as our passions abate in heatg and there is not, I believe, a single instance of a vigorous frienclship that ever struck root in a basorn chilled by years! Fitzosborne. s Play.

Page 18 text:

fm ,.....-..-..-..- A nchnra..-.,-.,-., .... B B , 77 A 7 l D1 1 V Even children fnl.l I have a heart wilh Though I am always Her tirienmlship is Vlieuto resolve- and lowed his enslearin: wiles. Baseball 3--1. Foot- a room for every joy. Glee Club -l. Senior Play Stall -l, Girl Re- .1- ball 1-2-3-4. Basket- we-ues I---3. ball L!-3-4. Band 1-2. Orchestra 2. Quartetle 2-3, Glee Club l, M Club 3-4, Basketball Capt. -1. Police Bozirtl 4. J t E. Helnans who does thin- etly will likely nl! t em well. Valetlictorian. Ecli- tor-in-Chief of Ma- roon and Blue -l. An- chora Stall. Dt-batini 3. Police Board 4. Class Pres. 2. Girl Re- serves 1-2. G. A. A, -1. 'J far Duane Thurlby Resolved: To live with all my might while I live. Football 3--l. M Club 3-4. Howard Oestcrle Long he lahovil haril anal wt-ll. Class Sec. S Tre-1-, 2. Council 2. Assist- ant Editor of Maroon and Blue 3-4. Senior play. Librarian -l. in haste I ain never in a hurry. A n C hora -l. Mt. Pleasant l-2. Football 3-4. Basketball 3, M Club 3--l. Police Boartl 4. F. F. A. 3. 64 CDL'-os.. Ercella Thompso .-X food hearted and wliligcnt in a ide n is she. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Club Z-3--1. G, A. A. Pres. -1. M Club Vice Pres. 3. Librar- ian 3-4. Ana-hora Stall' 4. Senior Play -1, High School Clerk 4. ,7 vnu-I 411764-u. Mary eRose Roy Guernsey It's nice to be nn!- ural when you are naturally nice. None but himself can be his parallel. F. F. I-X. I-2-3--l. F. Glee Club 3-4, Girl lu A. Yiue Pres. 1-2 Reserves 3--l. Librar- ian 4. G. A. A. 4. F. F. A. Pres. 3--1. F. F. A. Basketball 1-2- 3-4. Baseball Mana- ger -1. sincere and whole. whenever it is pained. Girl Reserves 3--l, Glee Club 4. Home Eu. Club -1. G. .L A. -1. ilollicvf M' patient to perform. Holt 1-2-3. Hnlbertaaller ilera M. Ward Those who in quar- rels interpose, must often wipe a bloody nose. Football 243. M Club 12-3-4. S e n io r play. Police Board. Collegi Maddox A :ood sort and a :ood sport. Illinois 1-2. Basket- ball 3--1. G. A. A. 4. Senior play. Police .Force 4. Quartette 4. Glee Club 3-4. Her nature is a glass of champagne with bubbles on it. Orchestra 2-3-4. Girl Reserves 3-4, Treas. 4. Class Sec. 4. Sen- i0l' D13-Y. Anchora Staff. Kenneth Bartow If my life be short. it shall be sweet. Football 1-2-3, Bas- ketball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3. Club 1-2- 3-4. Vice Pres. 1-2-4. Student Council 4. O' .Z4-rvf3

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-..-. .. ....- Anchora,.-. -.-. -.-,. -. -...-- ,-....,. ,..,.....,..,.0.,. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS All the world's a stage and all the men and women in it merely players. We may readily apply these famous words of Shakespeare to the Senior Class of '37, For the last thirteen years our stage has been, for a great part, here in Mason High School. We have acted our parts, often having to be prompted, many times forgetting our lines, but always being encouraged by our friends, teachers and parents. We have formed friendships among our fellow actors that will be carried with us through our whole lives. Our teachers have patiently and earnestly helped us to achieve what we have, and not enough can be said for the wonderful influence they have had on us and will have on our entrance onto the greatest stage of all, the world. To our parents, words cannot express our thanks for the sacrifices that they have made that we may all be better actors on this great stage. and so, on behalf of the Senior Class of 1937, we take this opportunity to express our thanks to our friends, parents and teach' ers. Budd Zimmer, Class President CLASS HISTORY We, the class of nineteen thirty'seven, started our school days in the present build' ing in nineteen twentyffour. Eleven members of the original class will Hnish their high school days this year. They are Rowena Flagg, Frances Willis, Marjorie Snyder, jareld Smith, Edith Stevens, Betty Hamel, Ellen Field, Charles Myers, Budd Zimmer, Philip Williams and Malcolm Petty. Our early school days differed little from those of any other class except that per- haps we were a little more wide awake and alert. We started our athletic supremacy in the fourth grade with the champion baseball team and have always held a high place in the schools sports, both boys and girls. We have had our share of long tiresome days with hard problems but we also have had numerous days filled with the more pleasant tasks. ln nineteen thirty-two we entered the seventh grade to get our first taste of high school life. We spent two moreforfless quiet years and then entered high school proper as Freshmen. Although the usual tugfof-war was abolished that year we showed our worth in other ways. We were represented in every phase of school life, social and athletic. We carried on as Sophomores into our junior year. We really worked hard that year and feted the Seniors with a Hne reception. Now only a short time remains before all our accomplishments will go down as history. We feel proud of our Senior year. Cur Senior play was a success and we have put out the annual publication, the Anchora, which we hope will meet with the greatest satisfaction. We have worked hard and with commencement here we are proud to have reached our goal. -Malcolm Petty.