McClure High School - McClurean Yearbook (McClure, OH)

Page 14 text:

MCCLUREAN CLASS HISTORY Thirty pupils meekly began their high school life September 2, as frivolous Fresh- men. During the year one member of our class, Nellie Damon, moved away. The follow- ing officers were electedl La Vonda Culbertson, President: Marilyn Reid, Vice President: Eunice Rudolph, Secretary-Treasurer: and Marilyn Boyer, News Reporter. We were entertained f?J at the traditional initiation party given by the Sopho- mores on September 20. On October 25, we returned the questionable compliment with a party for the Sophomores. The Sophomore class started the year out with thirty members. During the year we lost three members. They were Violet Fuhrhop, Ralph Sheely and Helena Williams. Our officers were: President, Ralph Knepley: Vice President, Charles Whitman: Sec- retary-Treasurer, Robert McClure. On October 3, we gave the Freshmen their initiation party. We were then given a return party on October 23. In September, 24 students started their Junior year at McClure High. During this year we lost two members from our class, La Vonda Culbertson who moved to Grand Rapids and Charles Whitman who is now at sea with the United States Navy. We elected as our President, Ellen Smith: Vice-President, Mary Lou Mills: and Secretary-Treasurer, Lois Miller. During the year the Senior class gave us a game supper. In May we gave them the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. We also gave the Junior class play Brother Goose. At last we reach our Senior year with a total of 23 members, two of which are married, leaving us 21 members. They were Lucille Kistner and Arlene Good. November 5, the Senior class gave the play t'Sister Susie Swings It. During our high school life we have participated in music, sports, F.F.A. and Scholarship Tests.

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le HReneY7 Home Ec. 1-2 Newsette4 Annual 4 Hoaisyll Home Ec.1-2 Operetta1 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Newsel:te4 Annual 4 MARILYN BOYER HMaryY1 Home Ec. 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Operetta1 Class Play 4 Annual 1-4 Newsette 2 JOYCE BROWN Brown Home Ec. 1-2 Operetta1 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Vice President 4 Newsette 4 Annual 4 nBobv7 F.F.A.1-3 Sec. Treas. 2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Class Play 3 Annual 4 EUNICE RUDOLPH Eunie Home Ec.1 Band 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-4 Secretary 1 Scholarship Test 4 Newsette 4 Annual 4 'l ELLEN SMITH Skeet Home Ec.1-2 Treasurer 1 President 3 Glee Club 1-3 Class Play 3-4 Scholarship Test 4 Newsette 4 Annual 2-4 MARY LOU MILLS Louie Home Ec. 1-2 Vice President3 Band 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Class Play 3 Newsette 4 Scholarship Test 4 Annual 3-4 L l i s 1 1 RlCHARD BAKER lADickU F.F.A.1 Band 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-3-4? Baseball 3-4 Class Play 3 Newsette 4 Annual 4 19444 A SENIOR CLASS 9 ? d. 1

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MCCLUREAN SENICR PROPHECY Wandering aimlessly not long ago, my friend and I were attracted to a dilapidated shop by the queerness of its display. Nothing of any value seemed to be exposed through the cracked and fly-specked glass. A worn and deeply nicked scythe rested in the corner, while a spent hour glass covered with dust completed the incongruous exhibition. Upon entering we found Father Time seated in an old rickety chair sound asleep. Loud snores issuing from his cavernous mouth shook him to the depth of his gaunt and bony skeleton. Looking over his shoulder, we discovered a massive volume which we found to be the Book of Fate, its smudged pages glowing with prophecies that heretofore only Time could tell. Its pages were opened by some enigmatic chance to the year 1964. With all due deference to venerable Father Time, we still felt it our duty to our classmates to find what would be their fates. Appropriating a grimy notebook and a feathered quill, we hoisted ourselves on three-legged stools and copied down the following: Ellen Smith, former editor of The Newsette, now owns and operates the Toledo Blade. The 15th squadron of the Army W.A.C. is composed of drummers. Our old class- mate Eunice Rudolph now heads the group. Our former classmate Mary Jane Booth now is matron of the Hope On Home for the homeless. We find one of her favorite charges is a retired missionary Helen Lashaway. Mary Louise Fryman is now the Postmaster-General in President George Wells' cabinet. ln case you don't know who the first lady of the land is, it is none other than Marie Duquette. Would you believe it? Marilyn Reid, the most likely to succeed is now the mother of nine children, and at the age of thirty-eight is still happily married to a prosperous farmer. Evelyn Kramer is now concert pianist at Carnegie Hall for Mary Lou Mills, our high school singer. After downing fifteen Jap planes in World War ll, Richard Baker, now a Major, is instructing a group of boys at Bowling Green University in flying. Wilma Shepard is now married to the Navy man, Edwin Geitgey. They live at Great Lakes Naval Training Station where he is an instructor. Joyce Brown, once married to Galen Houser, is now seeking a divorce at Reno. The question is who will be the next victim? Ralph Knepley at the tender age of thirty-eight is the world wide jitterbugger. Our only eligible bachelor, Robert McClure, is back in this part of the country again after purchasing a few oil wells in the West. Lois Miller and Marcella Hull now are famous make-up artists for Paramount Studios in Hollywood. Lucille Orwig is now head of the nursing staff at Flower Hospital in the nearby city of Toledo. Phyllis Middleton is now leading lady in the Follies of 1964. As to what happened to us, Father Time awoke and told us of our fate. After graduating from Nurses Training, Marie Hartman is now married and lives at Columbus, Ohio. Marilyn Boyer who was voted the best dancer of our class now is a partner to Fred Astaire, Jr. At this point, Father is rather disgusted with our disturbing him. We shall now leave this dingy dilapidated shop and continue our separate ways as our former class mates have done. MARILYN BOYER '44 MARIE HARTMAN