Montmorenci High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Montmorenci, IN)

Page 13 text:

..f1'm.v . ..1 lg A UH Schoolmates, Teachers, Parents and Friends! I bid you welcome. We leave our High School with the usual feeling of sadness which comes as a result of leaving things dear to ue. But we Realize we must put away this sadness and go out to fulfill the duties facing us as American Citizens. Good Citizenship is on of the things we have been striving for all through our school years. Before we started school our Parents had the responsibility of teaching us to share with others and how to follow the laws of good sportsman- ship with our family as well as the little neighbor boy or girl. Next, the patient teachers of our grade school days gave to us further training on how to work together. Our greatest preuaration for responsibility and citizenship we gained as we went through high school. There we grasped the idea that we weren't in school just to learn facts from books but that our teachers and parents had been trying to make good citizens out of each one of use We learned that in H. S. when we have worked to our full capacity, when we have learned to do things for ourselves, when we have trained to develop high standards for our school and keen than high, thm we have learned some thing of what America wants of her people. When we acquired the habit of.tak1ng- care of our books and the equipment nroided for us by the citizens of this community to educate us for this demo- cracy: when we learned how to cooperate with each other, when we trained to respect our classmates and teachers and when we in turn were good enough citi- -zens to demand respect from then, than we had tal-:en a mighty important step on the trail of goodd citizenship. We move on up that trail of good citizenship wlth confidence and enthus- iasm. Dorone Whitt XFX If 21373 DZ-3501-ang-0w1I0'OOO of h Another spring. Another Graduation. For us who are before you tonight the volume of our high-school days has come to a close. No longer willfu- knowledge come from text-books but from the book of Life itself. During the years in high-school a great war has been fought and won,1eav- ing the world in a turbulent, unsettled state. The 191.6 graduates will plav an important cart in the future of our countrv. We need to be good citizens each willing to do his narticnler job well to help build e better world, Tonight marks the goal for which we have labored these four years. We are happy to have achieved this goal, yet we realize thgt Something is gone that we can never have ageing the care-free davs of high-school and the frlend- shin of teachersand classmates. It is now my sad duty to bid 5 farewell to the school .which has fostered us. to the teachers who have been so patient 1.n our 'sometime stumbling attempts to learn and to the friends with whom we share so many memories. We wish also to thank our nav-ents and l friends f01' Hlvwrazing us in so many ways. New we must go on to achieve new goals, make new friends. The door tothe Future is Oven- Mawr we keep our ideals high ancpeacn of us realize the ambi- tions we have set before us. Pame1a,Porte1-

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Jmrley Urnhrey--Annual Q, rvot- ball E, 4, Journalism E. Bluud- ering Herd 5. NOT PICTURED Mark IcKenzie--Basketball 1, 2, 5, Football 1, 2, 5, Blundcring Herd 5. Gordon Dipple--Journuliau 1, 2, 3. Annual 4, Elundering Herd 5,

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rl1L. l'l l . 3.7 I In the fall of '42, fourteen good-looking Freshmen start- ed climbing the ladder of fame by entering old O.H.S. Gordon Dipple, mark McKenzie, Betty Jean Smiley, Anna Lu Farris, Dorene Whitt, Pamela Porter and Marian Shay all blew in from Kevin with Kennard Irgsns and Cliff Bucher nailing from Ferdig, while Bill Byrne, Dale Flynn, Wanda Schaeffer, Alton Black and John Oien were rannents from Oilmont. After surviving a tough initiation from our upper clas- men, we became full-fledged Froshies, hoping that one day somebody would get wise and put an elevator so that Mrs. Dahl would not have to spend so much time puffing around to find us. The next year we moved up e notch and were promoted to the carved desks in the sunny Sophmore room where we gave Miss McAullay the pleasure of watching over us. In this year we gained Lavonne Heck from Libby, Dennis Robertson from Malta, John Schwab from Great Falls. We lo st Anna Lu Farris to Cut Bank, Betty Jean Smiley to California. The term of Ll,-l,5 we called ourselves 'big shots' and walked into the-Jr.-Sr. room under the fimx hand of Mrs. Ched- sey. This year we worked our fingers to the bone and wore our brains to a frazzle calculating money to feed the starving Seniors. In this busy year we gained Betty Jean Smiley from Cal- ifornia and Harley Umphrey from Shelby. We lost La Vonne Heck to Lewistown, Alton Black to Dutton, John Schwab to Great Falls, John Oien to California and Dale Flynn discontinued sckml. Now in out last and mighty stand we occupied the desks near the window, which makes us all the brighter so that we can cheerfully look down our noses at all underclassmen and use the privileges which the forego ng Seniors left us. As we reach the top of the ladder we find ten retaining Seniors strutting up to the stage to receive their diplomas. Of these are: Pamela Porter, Dorene Whitt, Wanda Schaeffer, Marian Shay Kennard Irgens, Clifford Bucher, Daany Mitchell, Bill Byrne, Harley Umphrey and Gordon Dipple. Mari an Shay