Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 36

 

Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1952 Edition, Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1952 Edition, Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1952 Edition, Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1952 Edition, Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1952 Edition, Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1952 Edition, Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1952 Edition, Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1952 Edition, Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1952 Edition, Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1952 Edition, Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1952 Edition, Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1952 Edition, Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1952 volume:

Jdedication Mr. Valter Huaieton - Commercial A. B. Albion M. A. Pitt. University B. of Accte. Hillsdale ■For when the one great scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not If you won or lost, but how you played the game. And we know of no other who has played the game better than the teacher to whom this yearbook is dedicated. For four years he has served Mayvllle High School as a great and well liked Comnerolal teacher, and by every action through the years confirming his high place in the heads and hearts of his students. Therefore we of the Senior class., In greatful acknowledge- ment of his years of faithful service to our school, dedicate this 1952 year book to Mr. Valter Humlston, In hopes that he may continue for many more years to enrich the school lives of future Mayvllle High School students. Mr. G.L. Ewing, 8upt. B.8. from Western Mich- igan College of Educat- ion. M. 8. fro Michigan State College. Mrs. Cordon Ewing Engllah B. A. fro Western Mich- igan College of Educat- ion. English I A II American Literature World Literature Mrs. William Cobble Home Economics B.B. from Texas State College for Women. Home Economics I A II Biology Mr. T. L. Cobs, Prin. B. A. from Western Mich- igan College of Educat- ion. American History History 8 Social Living Jacquelyn Koch Office Clrl Mr. Kenneth Tweedy Agriculture B. 8. from Michigan State College Agriculture I, II A III Miss Ruth Klngel nd English and Library B. A. from Central Mich- igan College. English 8 A 9 Latin I Mr. Robert Brunet Physical Education B.8. from Michigan State Normal College. Physical Education World History Driver1a Training Mr. David Eldredge Band B. M. E. from Alma College Band American Goverment Mr. William Lamlman Physical Education B. 8. from Michigan State Normal College. «.A. from University of Michigan Physical Education Math 8 SENIORS HAME Mr. Adolf Broaz Science and Mathematice Degree-B.B. from James- town College, Jamestown North Dakota Teaehee-Physlcs, Chemis- try Algebra, Geometry, General Mathematice II NAME Elaine Frenzel Ambition Office Work Activities Library Club Home Ee. Club, Glee Clu b, Dramatics, Junior Play Favorite song Because of you Pet Peeves Boastful People Name Carol Curell AMBITION Office Work, or Teacher ACTIVITIES Library Club, Class Officer, Senior Play, Home Eo. Club, Glee Club FAVORITE SONG Painting the Clouds with Sunshine Pet PEEVES Pancakes NAME Luman Barry NICE NAME Lu AMBITION Mechanics ACTIVITIES Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Band, Class Officer Library Club FAVORITE SONG Blow Poke PET PEEVE Quiet Women NAME Billy Bretzloff NICE NAME Bill AMBITION Adventurer and Polo Player ACTIVITIES Foot Ball I, II Baseball I, II, Class officer FAVORITE SONG Truly Truly Fair PET PEEVES Conceited People NAME Joyce Saunders NICENAME Joy AMBITION Office work and Marriage GIRLS GYM, Library Club Home Ec. Club, Glee Club, Annual Staff, Jr. Play, Class Officer FAVORITE SONG Because PET PEEVES Conceited People NAME Betty Wheaton NICENAME Bet AMBITION Office work and Marrage ACTIVITIES Library Club, F. H. A., Glee Club, Home Ec. Annual Staff, FAVORITE SONG You Belong To My Heart PET PEEVES Stuck up People NAME Eeith Mead NlckName Speedy AMBITION Farming ACTIVITIES F.F.A., Band Athletics, Annual Staff Senior Play FAVORITE SONG It Is no Secret NAME Dorothy Irwin NICENAME Dot AMBITION Teacher ACTIVITIES Library Club, F.H. A., Glee Club, Sr. Play, Dramatics, Annual Staff FAVORITE BONG Cold Cold Heart PET PEEVES Being Bossed NAME Patricia 8eddon NICENAME Pat AMBITION Stenographer ACTIVITIES Library Clu b, F.H. A., Annual Staff, Jr. Play Sr. Play, Athletics FAVORITE SONG No Othe -r Love NAME Nellie Kilmer NICKNAME Nell AMBITION Secretary ACTIVITIES Band, Home Ec. Club, Dramatlce, Annual Staff, Senior Play FAVORITE SONG Turn back the hande of time. PET PEEVES Conceited People NAME Bernard Baber NICKNAME Ben AMVITION Farming Activities Library Clu b, F.F.A., Claee Offi- cer, Basket Ball FAVORITE SONG Truly Truly Fair PET PEEVE Basketball Referees NAME George Mitchell NICKNAME MJrteh AMBITION None ACTIVITIES Football, Track, Junior Play, FFA r L FAVORITE BONG Cold Cold ; — Heart PET PEEVES Rot enough time off from school NAME MARIE TERBU8H NICKNAME Maudle AMBITION A Soldiers Wife ACTIVITIES Library, F.F. A. Home Ec. Club Jr. A Sr. Play FAVORITE SONG Stardust PET PEEVES Stuck-Up- People NAME Kathleen Heecott NICKNAME Kathy AMBITION OfTlce Work ACTIVITIES Library, FHA, Jr. A Sr. Play, Glee Club Home Ec. Club FAVORITE 80NG Tenderly PET PEEVES Conceited People NAME Duane Llndaay NICKNAME WASH DAY AMBITION Not Definite ACTIVITIES Football, Basketball, Baseball, Jr. A 8r. Play, F.F.A. Library Club, Band, Class Officer PET PEEVE Hard Shelled Republicans FAVORITE SONG Laura NAME Terry Malers NICKNAME Bo-Bo AMBITION Mechanloal Englnee -r ACTIVITIES Basketball, Jr Play, Sr. Play, Track, Library Club FAVORITE SONG Ball Bimba PET PEEVES Tvo-tlmlng women NAME JoAnn Ewing NICKNAME Jo AMBITION Teacher ACTIVITIES Band, F.H.A. Cheerleader, Jr. A Sr. Play, Library Club, Athletics FAVORITE SONG Wlsperlng PE PEEVE Snakes A squirt guns NAME Violet Titus NICKNAME VI AMBITION Office Work ACTIVITIES Home Ec. Club, Library Club, Glee Club, Girls Gym, Annual Staff, Sr. Play FAVORITE SONG It le no Secret PET PEEVES Stuck up people NAME James W. Cranlck NICKNAME Jim AMBITION A Missionary ACTIVITIES Jr. A Sr. Play, Library Club, Annuel Staff FAVORITE SONG Lowliest Night of the Year PET PEEVE Nothing NAME Margaret Werner NICKNAME Marg AMBITION Airline Hostess ACTIVITIES Library, Horae Ec, Glee Club, Jr. Play Gy FAVORITE BONO My Heart Cries For You PET PEEVE8 Short Tight eklrte NAME Milton Jaeot Nickname Milt AMBITION Forrestry ACTIVITIES F.F.A. FAVORITE 80N0 Beyond the Sunset PET PEEVES Conceited People NAME Duane Dost NICKNAME Pdte AMBITION Farmer ACTIVITIES Football, Track, Baseball, Basket- Ball FAVORITE SONG Down Yonder PET PEEVES Conceited People NAME 8HARR0N BLINK NICKNAME Ron AMBITION Marriage ACTIVITIES Majorette Library, Jr. Play, FAVORITE SONG - Make Believe PET PEEVE Conceited People NAME Janet Stephens NICKNAME Jan AMBITION Office Work ACTIVITIES Library, FHA, Senior Play, Horae Ec. A Glee Club, Class OffIcier FAVORITE SONG IOet Ideas PET PEEVES Nosey People NAME Gary O'Nell NICKNAME Lee AMBITION College or military ACTIVITIES Jr. Play football, basketball, track, Library Club, Class Officer FAVORITE SONG Always Late PET PEEVE Staying Home Nlgfete NAME Francis Wood NICKNAME Hank AMBITION Farmer ACTIVITIVE8 F.F.A. FAVORITE SONG There's been a change In me PET PEEVES Show Off's NAME Anna Yene NICKNAME Ann AMBITION Marriage ACTIVITIES F.H.A. Library FAVORITE BONG Waiting Just For you PET PFrVES Some boye NAME EVA HOWAY NICKNAME EVE AMBITION OFFICE WORK A TIVITIES Library, Home Ec. Neddie Craft FAVORITE SONG Tennessee Waltz PET PEEVES SChool NAME BILLY KELLY NICKNAME BILL AMBITION Aviator ACTIVITIES F.F.A. FAVORITE SONG Because of You PET PEEVES CONCEITED PEOPLE name arilyn Seddon NICKNAME Maudle AMBITION Teacher, or nuree ACTIVITIES Senior play FHA, Athletic, glee Club Band, Annual 8taff FAVORITE 80NG Because of You Pet PEEVE8 Oyetere NAME Bevefely Rarrle NICKNAME Be AMBITION Teacher ACTIVITIES Library, F.H.A. H, Jr A Sr. Play, Band, Glee Club FAVORITE SONG Jet PET PEEVE8 Rata NAME DuanA Colling NICKNAME Dane AMBITION 8erch Me ACTIVITIES Football, Track, Baseball, Junior Play FAVORITE SONO Driftwood on the River PFT PEEVES Die Hard Republiclane NAME Joanne MeAlpine HICKNAME Jo AMBITION Model ACTIVITIES Librarian, Home Ee. Club, Neddie Craft FAVORITE SONG Stardust PET PEFVE8 Conceited People SENIOR CL08EUP8 Janet Stephens Talkleet Betty Wheaton Nicest Joanne MeAlpine.... Classiest Patsy Seddon Sweetest Beverly Harris Friendliest Kathy Hescott Balllest James Cranlck Pol11€81 Gary O'Neil Bravest Terry Malers Neatest Duane Lindsay Luckiest Margaret Werner.... Sllaest Joyce Saunders Blondest Violet Titus Blushiest JoAnn Ewing Slickest Francis Wood Shyest Carol Curell Prlmeet Billy Kelly Quietest Dorothy Irwin Wittiest Duane Dost Sleepiest Billy Bretzloff Cutest Marilyn Seddon Dearest Elaine Trenzel Smartest Luman Barry Lankiest Sharron Blink Happiest Bernard Baber Bashfuleet Duane Colling Singlest Milton Jacot Steadiest George Mitchell Sharpest Nellie Kilmer Calmeet Marie Ter Bush Shortest Eva Howay Cheerfulest Anna Yene Studious Keith Mead Corneteet SECRETS OF SUCCESS What le the eecret of Bucceae? asked the Sphinx. Push, said the Button. Nerer be led, said the Pencil. Take pains. said the Window. ■Always keep cool, said the Ice. HISTORY Of CLAS8 1952 1948-19 9 In the fall of 19 a very bewildered bunch of Freshmen wandered through the halls of Mayvllle High, Our Sponsor was Walter Rumlston, who guided us through our first year. We elected the following as officers: Presldent- Gary O'Nell; Vice Presldent-Joyee 8aunders; Secretary-Luman Barry; Treasurer- Janet Stephens 1949-1950 Here we were again, Sophmores. The summer flew but we were glad to get back to The Old Grind. We had only one party that year when we Initiated the Freshmen. It was a successful affair In which all participated without too many casualties occurlng. The following were elected as our officers: Presldent-Gary O'Nell; Vlce-Presldent-Duane Lindsay; Becretary-Donald TerBush and Treasurer-Terry Halers Mr. Humle on was again our sponcer. In the middle of May we ordered our class rings, and then tossed our books away for another eunner. 1950-1951 Now we were full fledged upperclaesmen, something we had been struggling for, the las1, two years. Ifl September we got our long-awaltlng class rings. As our class officers we eleeted, ae follows: Presldent-Gary O'Neil; Vlc- Presldent-Elalne Frenzel; Becretary-Dorothy Irwin; Treasurer-Marllyn Beddon. We had new advisors that year. Mr. Potts and Miss Klngsland who did a grand Job of helping us and directing our play, which was held April 20. The name of our play was Bill's Night Out. We gave a banquet and Prom In honor of the Seniors. The theme of our dance was Treasurer Island, and the muele was furnished by Fred Gunsell and hie orchestra. We then decorated for the Grad- uation. 1951-52 Hurrah! September found us enrolling ae Seniors! Everyone was happy and excited, but a little ead too. We know this world be a busy year and we had great hopes of making It our beet one. For class officers we chose Presldent-Elalne Frenzel, Vlce-Preeldent-Carol Curell, Secretary-Bill Bretzloff, Treaeurer-Luman Barry, and 8poneer-Mr. Broez. We had our pictures taken September 27 and received them In time for Christmas. On December 8 and 10 we presented our cl pee play Men Are Like Street Cars. On December 21 we Sponsored a holiday dance Winter Wonderland.■ In the middle of January we ordered our Commencement invitations and name cards. We planned our trip to Washington, D. C. and worked long and herd for enough money to make It possible. We were honered by the Juniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Baccalaureate was held Sunday, June first and Commencement June fifth. Bill B: Have you heard the new Eskimo song? JoAnn: No, what Is It? Bill B: Freeze a Jolly good fellow.■ He: Violet and Robert had a quarrel. They kissed and made up. She: What happened? He: Violet got the kiss and Robert got the make up. Teacher: Give me a sentence using the word climate. Billy K: There is a tree In our yard, but I can't climb lt.- Mother: Elaine, how is It. you stood so much low r In your studies In January then you did In December? Elaine: I don't know, mother, unless It Is because everything Is marled down after the holidays.- ■Gllmpee Into 62 This afternoon after I laid Junior down and eet back In the arm chair, I picked up the Mayvllle Monitor which la now under the full direction, of James Cranlck and his wife. That was when I first real- ized that it haB been ten years eence we as members of the class of 1952 roamed the halls of Mayvllle High. When running though the paper I never raise reading the Fostoria news. OhJ look, it eaye that Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lindsay and family of Ban Franecieco Calf, are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hescott. Duane Is now playing for a large symphony Orchestra In Calf, and they are bring up their twin boys to be wonderful musicians too. Down here I see that Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brunett and family have Just returned to their home In Detroit after spending the weekend with Betty 0 family, Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton. I understand Betty and Eugene were married as soon as he was released from the service. As I continued reading I was interrupted by the telephone and, to my supprlse it was Marlyn Seddon. 9he said she was home for the weekend which was a pleaeent releif from the noisy classroom of High School pupils. The next day we went shopping in 8llverwood and left the chlld- ern at The Titus 2 hour Nursury . Violet has been in that business for quite some time. When we walked into the largest Department Store In this thriving city, which is owned by Francis Wood, who should wait on us but Anna Chorba or Yens as we knew her. In our conversation she said that Carol Cursll had worked here until she got married. We left the Wood Department Store and croesed the street but apperantly in the wrong place because Duane Dost the Policeman there in Silverwood stopeed us. When he saw whom we were he was very sur prleed to think we would cross the street in the wrong place after we learn to obey the rules In our School Dayn. But after all, that was 10 years ago. I wap taking with Mrs. Fox the other day. She Is now the wife of the greatest sea captain the world has v r known. As Sharron and I were discussing our old clase mates we came to the rell?atlon that quite a few of them went Into the service shortly after graduation. You remember Luman Berry? How could any one forget a guy that every- one liked and got along with so well. He is making a career of the navy and his wife is with him. Do you remember who she was? JoAnn Ewing also Joined the service only that wae nt until she finished four years of collage and two years of teaching Home Ec. In the lower part of our state. They say the reason she did nt continue teaching was that she met a nice looking General and they were married. As you can see she dld nt really Join the service for herself. Sharron said that Marie TerBueh liked the array life too but not as well as the others because she and Elmer moved back to Michigan where ♦‘hey are running the Crabtree bakery. Marie Is kept pretty busy at home with the childern. The other day we went to the dentist in Vasser. Yes, George Mltchel le a very good dentist and it ls nt at all supprlslng that he settled in Vaeser is It? On the way back we stopped in Janlata at the Bretsloff Barber Shop where my husband got hie hair cut. Bill le a busy man now being the Mayor of that large town and taking care of hie shop too. After retruning home from Vaeser and Juniata we dlclded to spend the evening at home watching television. Channel h is always good about 700 with -Malere Better Sleeping Plan Terry did work at Malers Freight Co. but it was too hard work. After his program was over the —------ ■All Time Fashion 8hovB came on staring the all famous Joanne MeAlpine. Joanne has really gone places with modeling. Oh, there Is Janet Stephens In the bathing suit of tomorrow only her name Isn't Stephens. I can't recall what It Is, can you? Gee, doe'nt pat Seddon look nice In that suit. Now the news will be brought to you by Atomic Soap,’ Keith Mead reporting. Just a word for Atomic Soap before the news. It makes your wash day 100 easier and yet Is so cheep. So kind on your hands too. Buy a box of the new sensational wash day soap, 'lie discovery of this new soap was made by the famous soap maker Milton Jacot. Buy a box soon. Now to the news with Keith Mead. In our farm news this evening Mr. Duane Colling has Just recleved the all state prize In the state of Michigan for raising the beet sugar beets. Mr. Bernard Baber one of our most prosperous farmers In our state, received first prize in the National Herford contest. William Kelly, opened his meat packed center In our capital city. The new Governor of Michigan Is Gary O'Neil, ihey finished counting the votes less than an hour ago and he won by a very large majority. This Is all the news until 8:00 O'clock to- marrow morning. lelth Mead Reporting. Last night Dorothy Irwin stopped In for he evening while she was In town. We went out to Eva and Juniors Restrant for supper, better know as Beboute when we were in school. We dld'nt have a very long visit because she had to keep her appointment at the beauty shop, Miss Margarets Shop to be exact. Yes her name is itlll Warner. But I don't think It will be long though. Before Dot left we were talking about her Job as Airline-Hostess. She said she saw Beverly Harris on the plane, flying from her home In Maine here to visit her folkB. It had been quite a while since she was home and she and the children were getting homesick for Grandpa and Grandma Harris. Not long ago I recleved a letter fom Elaine Frenzel (or I chould say Liskey.) They are living in Midland now and Leroy has a pretty good Job there. Elaine has too, tkklng care of Junior. She wrote that Joyce and Vern Fox were up to see them and I guess when Junior and Joyce and Vern's children got together they had one hot time. In closing this letter it also closes our little gllraps Into -£2 The above facts set forth are utterly fictitious and any resemblance to actual facts ten years hence will be purely coincidental I ! XtnderclaAAmen junior Clad3 Rov 1- H. Vogt, D. Taylor, B. Dr can, J. Harmon, A. McNlnch, J. Hendrick Row 2- T. Crandell, J. Fritz, H. Series, M.L. Mathews, M. TerBueh, M.K. Fox Ro 3- M. Johnson, A. Freeland, L. McMullen, R. Bertrand, M.J. Melnally, D. Tltue Row h- B. Baldwin, M. White, R. 8ha er, Shirley Weller, 0. Obrien, F. McMullen Row 5- 0. Spaven, D. Nlckert, K. Colling, R. Hate, K. McNlnch, R. Hazen J. Marr, G. Stout, B. Gohe, B. 11th Sebert, L. Lumley, B. Hammond LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the class of 52 , being of sound mind, do hereby leave all our possessions this side of heaven to our most unforgetable underclassmen. We hope the Juniors find comfort In these small tokens that we so thought- fully leave them. Benny Baber—leaves his baby face to John Hendricks. Luman Barry—leaves his chummlnees with Dave Eldredge to Ken Colling. Billy Bretsloff—leaves his curly hair to Jim Harmon. Duane Colling—leaves his side burns to Rex Hare. James Cranlck—leaves his spare tire to Morely Ter Bush. Duane Dost—leaves his corny Jokes to Roy Shaver. Milton Jacot—leaves his quiet ways to 8hlrley Weller. Billy Kelly—leaves his bashfulness to Don Taylor. Duane Lindsay—leaves hie sports ability to Frank McMullen. Terry Malers—leaves his height to Mary Jane Melnally. Keith Mead—leaves his ability to play his horn to Mary K. Fox. George Mitchell—leaves his ambition to Arnold Freeland. Gary 0'Nell—leaves his ability to get Into trouble to Richard Bodies. Francis Wood—leaves his ambition to Arnold Freeland. Bharron Blink—leaves her ability to twirl a baton to Ann McNlnch. Carol Curell—Leaves her quietners to Beverly Duncan. JoAnn Ewing—leaves her cheers to Mary Lou Mathews. Elaine Frenzel—leaves her good marks to Don Titus. Beverly Harris—leaves her ability to play the tuba to Larry Lumley. Kathy Heecott—leaves her shape to Barbara Hammond. Eva Howay—leaves the Juniors because she has hers! Joanne Mc lplne—leaves her long hair to Margaret White. Dorothy Irwin—leaves her ability to flirt to Lois MeMullen. Nellie Kilmer—leaves her natural curly hair to Bill Baldwin. Joyce Saunders—leaves her blonde hair and blue eyes to Greta O'Brien. Marilyn Seddon—leaves her art ability to Harold Sarlee. Patsy Seddon—leaves her art ability to Harold Sarlee. Janet Stephens—leaves her boyfriends to Marion Johnson. Marie Ter Bush—leaves her shortness to Janet Marr. Violet Titus—leaves her love to Robert Hazen. Margaret Werner—leaves her small waist line to Gerry Spaven. Betty Wheaton—leaves her diamond to Bernice Sebert. Anna Yens—leaves her ability to study to Tom Crandall. Sophomore Cla33 10th How 1- Elaine Hormel, J. Fox, V. Hare, 0. Leach, Y. Harrle, C. Bodice How 2- W. Friday, 8. Graham, D. Richardson, 8. Bristol, Mr IgnotAT, D. Friday Bow 3- 8. Francleco, D. McNlnch, E. Sugden, R. Stout, M. Blackmore, M. Roblneon Row u- J. Broomfield, B. Friday, ft. Hofcmel, N. Leach. D. Teeta, M. Teeple Row 5- A. Cook, M. Grlmahaw, E. Raymond, Peeta, M. Sandford, J. Longuay A Sophomored loth Row 1- D. Seddon, M. Mulkeran, A. Mc3herry, T. Johnson, J, Lyman, D. Ilineemlth Row 2- M. Mulkeran, D. Meltz, P. Nowland, 0. Harmon, E. Richardson, E. Orlnnell, Row 3- J. Mclnally Credit man Cla33 hov 1- 7. Dlckereon, R. TerBueh, 8. Robinson, M. Smith, R. V0gt, D. Freeland Row 2- R. Bmlth, K. Roth, 0 Lay, E. Kroger, B. Baldwin Row 1- D« Malere, V. Ihrke, T. Andleon, D. Bell, L. Wheaton, B. Sarlee Row 2- J. Bobbins, J. Ewing, K. Erb, E. Freeland, L. McLane, ®. Hormel Row 3- W. Mouelor, J. Schlattman, K. O'Neil, E. Proctor, Barbol, L. Aemue Row D. Smith, J. Ter Bush, E. Fry, N. Marr, J. Wright, M. Edgett Row 5- D. Harris , D. Heueted, W. Lilly, M. Rogers, R. Torrey, J. Shaker Row 1- L. Ter Bush, K. Teete, L. Luraley, L. Thorton, J. Crosby, J. Morrison ow 2- B. Goodell, J. White, N. Fox, . Stout, 8. Jacot, R. Blackmer Row 3- P. Tompkins, L. Hovay, M. Blackmer, R. Brigham, L. Mathews, D Milner Eighth Row 1- D. Baber, J. Saunders, D. Van Vagner. c. Fanton, J. White, L. Luolk How 1- fl. How 2- H. ow 1- T. Row If- M. Row 5- M. Martin, B. Smith, J. Weller, P. Weller, 9. Kregar, B. Bebert Sprould, R. Robinson, B. Peet, J. Fox, B. Davidson, H. Brown Stout, D. Preglter, J. Hammond, D. Ihrke, M. Smith, -• Nagy 8eddon, D. Akerman, E. Kinny, M. 8. Longeuaw, C. Hamilton, B. Rich. P. Plain, E.Shaver, C. Booren, 8. Malere, Huested MAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Under the direction of Mr. David Eldredge, our band has had an outstanding year To st rt the year off right, we journeyed to the State Fair in September where we put on an open air concert and also marched. • Other even ts that we participated in during the year and shall always remember are the Michigan-Ind iana football game, the Milling- ton-Majiville football game and the Marching Band Contest in Flint, where we recieved a second rating (this made us feel pretty good). ’Ve also pdayed and marched for allof the home football gjmes. Our annual concerts held in December and May were attended by fine crowds and proved to be worth the hard work put in getting ready for them. The final round-up of band activities was the Memorial Day parade to the local cemeteries followed by our annual picnic, making this year one which most of us will not forget. SENIOR PLAY On octorber 25th 1951 tryouts for the Senior Pley were held. With Mr. Broez, our sponsor, noting as firector. The pl y wps presented December 6th and 8th. The play vre called Men Are Like Street Cere , a three act comedy, that was enjoyed by everyone. Maudie, supposedly a girl of distinction, tried throughout the pley to pass on a few of her techniques with men to her beet girlfriends. The play we Jam-packed with laughs and a suprlse ending. The pley cast wp6 as follov'B: Mrs- Mason—Mother—Beverly Harris Mr. Mason—Father—Lumen Berry Maudle-their younger daughter- Marle TerBush Sylvia-their older daughter- JoAnn Ewing Joy-a coueln-Dorthy Irwin Allx-Meudlee frlend-Pat Seddon Julie-Maudies friend-Kathy Hescott Lysbeth-Maudles friend-Vlolet Titus Mre. White-Alix e Mother-Janet Stephens Mrs. Allen-Lyebeth1e Mother- Carol Curell MMe. Day-Juliee Mother-Nellie Kilmer Davy-Maudiee part time steady Jamas Cranlck Chi-any girls steady-Terry Maipre Jerry-Sylvias friend-Keith Mead Ted-Sylviae frlend-Duane Lindsay Margaret-the maid-Marllyn Seddon Teachers Where is the Dead Sea? Marie T: Don't know, ma'am. ■Don't know where the Dead Sea Is? Bo ma'am. I dld'nt even know any of them was sick. Mr. Broez: Betty W.; Mr. Broez: Carol C.: ■No , when do leaves turn red? ■In the autumn.■ . ... ■Why do leaves turn red In the autumn? ■They're blushing to think how green they 've been all summer. ■ L.-R.8tandlng-K. Mead, Hr, Brosz, D. Irwin, Seated L-R P. Seddon, J. Saunders B. Wheaton, E. Frenzel. PEA L R let row-L. Lumley, J. Crosby, W. Lilly, R. Terbuih, J. Blaekmer, D Ihrke M. 8holes, B. BaMes. 2nd. J. Wright, J. Harmon, L. Ihrke, D. 8eddon B. Nlokert, N. Kilmer, J Bohlattmen, M. TerBueh, R. Brigham, 3rd. Mr. Tweedy, D. Milner, P. Kinney, C. Ide, R. Hare, B. Waelelevekl, R. Smith, E. Prootor, R. Torrey, J. Hendricks, J. White, L. TerBueh C. Croeby, K. Meadt th row-LMathewe, F. Wood, M. Smith, D. Smith, L. McLane, R. Schlattmen, L. Asmue, M. Jaoot, A. Lay, K. Rich, F. McMullen, J. Robblne. L. to L to R R. Standinf: Seated: PLAY CAST DIrector-A. Brosz, K, Mead, J. Ewlnf M. Ter Busk, L. Barry, B. Harris, J. C. Curell. S. Blink, P. Seddon, K. Hescott, D. , D. Lindsay, J, Cranlck, Stepkens, M. Seddon, T. Malers Irwin, V. Titus, N. Kilmer. 1st. LIBRARY CLUB _ T w Row: J. Saunders, B. Harris, V. Hare, S. Malers, T. Crandall, J. Steodens Y. Harrle, J. Ewinf, M. Blackmore, K. Hescott. 2nd rov,: J. Cranick M. Warner, J. Saunders, D. Baber, B. Wheaton, A. McSherry, J. Ewlnf J. Fox, C. Curell, Yens, B. Baraboll, B. A. McNinch, E. Sufden M. or, E. Krefer, J. Hammond, M.TerBusk, M. Smltk, B. Smith, N Seddon, J. Lym n, M. P. Seddon, J. TerBusk Irwin, D. Llndaav. 3Rd row: Miss Klnfeland, A. Goodell, R. Vort, K. O'Neil, V. Titus, P. Nowland , S. Melt , T. Johnson, J. L neeuay, S. Oraham, Skaver, E. Frenzel, 3. Hormel, E. Hormel, B. 4tk row: K. Teets, S. Blink, K. Roth, V. Ikrke . Leach, S. Bristol, J. Morrison, S. Martin, M. Rick, B. Friday, S. Lonjeuay, B. Bertrand, N. Marr D. Heusted. CHEERLEADERS Mary Lou Matthews, Kay O'Neil, JoAnn fcving, Joyce McNally BAND J Row-2, M. Center- M K. Fox, M. Blackmore, T. Anderson, D. Harris • Seddon, H. Vogt, J. E. , J Fox Sudden, E. Hormel, J. . Hammond, K. Mead, , N. Kilmer, V. Smith Swing, D. Malers, TRACK Row-1, Manarer, T. Ancerson, D. Colling, R. ?o .ies, S. Raymond, R. Smith, J. Fox, T. Crandall, D. Dost, Coach runett. Row-2, G. Stout, D. Taylor, J. Harmon, B. Baldwin, K. KcNineh, J, 'hite Row-3, R. Bertrand, L. Matthews, G. OANeil, D. Titus, K. Mead, L. Lumley, H. Series F. H. A. Row-1, R. Peet, L. Howay, J. TerBush, M. Sanford, V. Ihrke, S. Graham, S. Hotme1, E. Kregar, D. Heusted, E. Freeland, L. Thortoh, P. Nowiand, M. Blackmer, Rcwi-2, B. Friday, K. O'Neil, V. Edgett, J. Shaver, A. Cook, K. Teeple, D. Friday, A. McSherry, B. Baraboll, S, Francisco, K. Teets, N. Karr, I'.. Rogers, N. Leach How-3, k. Roth, J. .Ewing, S. Mietz, J. Morrison, J. Longeuay, J. Lyman, B. Goocell, S. Bristoll BASEBALL TEAM L R. Top-Coach W. Lamiman, R. Stout, R. Baldwin, J. Harmoh, L. MeLane, D. Nlckert, T. Stout, Manager T Andereon: Middle row; R. McNlnch, 0. Stout, D. Taylor, R. Bodies, 0. O'Nlel, Dost, Bottom row: J. Bromfleld, D. Richardson, D. Titus. FOOTBALL TEAM Top row: M. Sholes, R. Brigham, J. bobbins, L. TerBush, I. Proctor, K. Colling, :re2la2d' Wright, M. Smith, Stout, L. Lumley. Middle row: Coach B. Bru- nett, B. Baldwin, D. Malers, 0. Stout, I. McNlnch,J. Hendrloks, M. Ignotow, J. White, H. Sarles, 0. Mitchell, L. Me Lane, M. TerBush, Coach B. Lamiman. Bott row. .Crandall, L. Lumley, E. Paymond, H. Smith, J. Bromfleld, D. Colling, R. Bertrand D . os , 0. O'Nlel, Captain D. Lindsay, D. Titus, J. Harmon, J. Fox, B. Baldwin, D. Taylor. In front Manager: t. Anderson Absent from ploture-D. Nlckert. VARSITY BASKETBALL L. to R. top row: Coach W. Lamiman, G. Stout, T. Crandall, B. Baber, K. Me Ninch, R. Bertrand, D. Tltua , Manager: T. Anderson. Bottom row: G. O'Neil, H. Saries, T. Maiers, R. Smith, J. Fox, D. Dost Second Team L. to R. T0p row: Coach B. Brunett, R. SmAth, J. Bromfield, J. White, E. Raymond D. Mo Ninoh, R. Schlattman, D. Maiers. Bottom row: M. Smith, C. Bodeis, T. Stout, L. Matthews, B. Saries, R. Stout, R. Ter Bush. Duane went to see Kathy one night while her mother was malting a rug, which re ad, Visiting Hours ? 30 to 9 00. Keith and George were out riding one Saturday night when they saw two pretty girls. So they wlstled at them. Cop. What are you wletllng at boys, Its against the law to wlstle at girls. Boys. We were wletllng at that dog over there. The Government Claes was having a discussion on political parties. Duane Lindsay was telling how good the Democrats were when Joyce Saunders decided to take the Republican party side. S0 asked Duane a question, before she could finish he started to answer. Well I think! Joyce Shut up! I'm not finished. Miss Kingsland: I understand you have a model husband. Mrs. Ewing: Yes, I'd say so, but he ain't a working model he's Just a blue print.■ Pat Seddon: So you don't sing in the choir any more7 Jim Cranick: No, I missed one Sunday and everyone said how much better the organ sounded since it was repaired. Bill Most: Lady, you can't park here, Dld'nt fou read that sign? Marg. W.: Certainly I read It: It says fine for parking. Gary: I like a girl with a head on her shoulders. Terry: Yes, and a girl with a head on my shoulder la okay too.■ Teacher: If you put the letters N E W on the board, what do they spell? Luman: New.■ Teacher: And if you put a K in front of them? Luman: ■Canoei Dorothy: Oh, Nellie, I'm going out tonight tilth a used car salesman. Nellie: What's the difference, so long as he's healthy. Margaret W.: Why Is the man In the moon always poor? Beverly H: I don't know. Why? Margaret W: Because he never has more than four quarters. Anna Yens:was applying for a stenographer's Job and was given a spelling test. ■How do you spell Miesleilppi?• she was asked. ■The river or the State? she questioned. Milton: What Is a good definition of skiing? Eva: A winter sport that people learn In several sittings. Teacher: What did Franklin say when he discovered electricity? Janet 8: Not a word. He was too shocked by the whole thing. Mr. Gohs: You can't sleep In my class! Benny B: I know It. I've been trying for an hour. Elaine Frenzel wee writing a goverment test and Joanne MeAlplne was coping from ner paper. Elaine: Don't copy off of my paper Joanne! Joanne: Why not, if you flunk we all will. Jeweler: 'lei.JC'll refund your money on the ring, but what'e wrong with ItT Duane D. Yes, It eulted all right, but I dld'nt. s! etasa’s.s s.rsg.’s STL'S; lSS £ r b“‘h' - ■- 7c v ? rf 'seA7fi C o n p L i rnt N t s Ia e rs A . So V-S fe y i iZe, A cA a 3 Ralph Scbaaf Gulp Service Stdt on Oils L u jof t cdr nts }r«s Accessories 7$ y 1 le Hick . P t oh e 3L 2.) f mTck« fiea V £o. J jcorpora te. J Peas-Strain-Bea vj Seeds WoqL 7 ayydie Pt ici. Phone 2621 Ernest Irpe Distributor of Past uerize-d Dairy Prod ucts, AfayVi Lie Pltah’ EfdpVlLLe. ttfq School by all C oLLe es of-the State f I e. id rVi V «rj-} jfy c f ftic!fart. Afjyyi He f igk School o ffers i ts s fu d er iz uHetceHed Opportunities for eJucdTr odai a dvar cerienT an d Cor geHia L pleas a r T Surround i Hgs I f heS ei c «. Lie nt La bo ra to ry eg U • P rna V Spacious gy finds ibn and au J it otik n, sp 1« n J' J Hear Htlie ic. S-ieLd, the board of educafiorl CoMsfsfx o f-, Pras-Wi LLi r? A jJen ; Sue. Plirvi d M i 1 rt%Hr s.itol,n L e k ; trust es—Po kori Dry da LedyOaanc SiupJeH __________Mdv g r t s gn € a ----- HayPiLLe. Stai Bank T ze Bafi i oM the Corley Afayv LLe. PJ tc.Jj gd ry ti.L.Ev L S v'J, Pr e S Je tV t £. cT- EitcAefl . jF e.c. Yt‘c e - f re sA ftas hte Wker tl titer J VS r iei 0 J W Flo Ne.2 ?re r 7 Vjitf e sJtoulJ I e- a A'C «2 i all io'HJs :. l s.t a ki thynUe. Rety on pro fess t° L 3 a«ty CAhe.' C LL forth Latest in Femanenfs Slap irt -S yl Aj- fayjcif vVy. flafc eyj y’s Beauty slitpj your Beauty CL P tie Senior Class ok Way vilL ■ fh§h- Wi dicite thank aLi Hcs who Co vtriBu't ej i} flaje i A i s Annual Possible ll WScNitf Class C o y g r Tu-l t io v s Class of k52' Vayv lU HF . Co. Afayv Lie, PI tc.li g a v C.B.Bdft? Pcesideoft £ esf wishes 1 Ad c rt i se me vf 1 JunijTj GeHeraL Store FU W rpfb ±f $ t 4 nA rJ Qag Q L lay 1 LLe- x yq Vassar C ongraT iat ons to Cka oF s 2 MayVar Pairy Bar 1 ay VILie, rfi-cly. Gafllle. Store ffuTforized Dealer V f cenJ Bo oreR Qyjner rfayvU ,tl,ch. Wi Albert s XGrR Super fAarhcT HtscoJJ Variety'' telephone, f2R2 Fos t«r ia i cA- V C h es'm IGft nsrket telephone 7VR3 Post or ia tfief CongratuLaf, ons Class of 952- F]C S herry Hotel teLepfo te 19 PlayviLLe fatdvare. General Hardware. PLuryhiryP Moating flay fag Prig id a e. F?tP L istfc es C oHj(rafula lion's Class of 'j5 2 '[ayviLLe State. Bank MaYYille. Pitch. C oPipLj flertts of 'FretLwls' Berber SUop Con pi merits or I. C. Sn tb Book Peeping TaX Serv fee. P. 0. Box 2.JS’ Phots 2Zt ! 22 f taPv Ue- t ch. Pr ve n at Pells Texaco ay Hour RoadVKrrocket Service Day Pk. 21 St fights 2311 Tlarfak lubricat ori PartsfMfcc essorics-W sk Rg Rotor turteup-SrrayGLziiHS MaYviLLe. P,cA. PayviLLc Pood Locketts Self SerY 2 Super TfarkeT 2 8 W. fla in Pko :3SH r rTt$ :c fOT 0+A ' S C o ? P Li ryjc yts of Port R. Wood Gas, oils., Grease, 'tires, Fam In pli n e vtRepairs P jjo A e. 3 3 y Standard Products nayviLle 7 cA. P ayviLLe- ricrcarttiLe. Co ripa rVy lens vP'wowe ns Pu rti S I 8g s Shoes for f h € PaniLy Pry GocJs Ph°rie. 2-3 V - Lf Jv e rt s e-fye t Ir.S'flr' . H.L. Saunders Leo N rA Titus, Qfezknarcffr 7uhhs Shark's .Prug S-lota Afayvi LLe._ftestpu ra fit ■Y Lfj tNA R e Lams art )fOur fit : !. _ g Ur. JHr Mrs. $akrt kch P.QtV eJ Letr Carrier lit Guard SPifafear , ucks Cornf Shorty Life, Qortizr JA Jit.S' Sirs. Raker t Man -Durr Cil Y '3 Grocery 51 q r c Pztz.r s o ys Wc fi i __ yjc i e Shop Peoples Gas fi l _________________ DP- fox: For A Sales J ew jPU Y' Lg Lu rther C o yipa Ny____ Pi ay vi Lie. }oTc r Sales Dap's Tavcrrt Play v Lie. -.reanery Co. Lyle Rob$rC P$f To p ? 3 V Cldrk'-S CleS Ner V


Suggestions in the Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) collection:

Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Mayville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Mayville, MI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957


Searching for more yearbooks in Michigan?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Michigan yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.