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Page 9 text:
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Page 8 text:
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. . 7 -v M Q 58 '-'A r 1 . Y , if ' Mwa I .wwe iff!!-I even beyond the high school level. uperin temfent 3 Meaaage American education is developed most ad- vantageously in those communities in which all the resources of the area are used cooperatively. Our America is a great and successful nation, successful in business, successful in industrial and cultural growth, successful in obtaining high living standards. Can our educational develop- ment keep pace with these swiftly moving de- velopments so that the creative power and the ingenuity which fostered our greatness may be perpetuated? The continuation of our greatness depends on the way our citizens and our citizens-to-be are educated. As we continue to create and progress our society becomes more complex. The education of our young people becomes more difficult and more demanding. It required more time, more equipment, more and better trained personnel to meet the needs. A hundred years ago when the successful mastery of the three R's was all that was needed to meet the competition in life, education was a simple matter and could be obtained in a few years. Today many years of school attendance is necessary and more and more young citizens are meeting the challenge by attending school Greatness in our America was not obtained by maintaining a status quo. A changing dynamic society demands change. Our schools in the past have been the leaders in our changing society. The American people have wisely and generously invested parts of their earnings in education far beyond the contribution of other nations, and well have they been repaid. It has always been the belief of the great majority of our people that the destinies of our country can most successfully be fulfilled through education of all the people. A great part of our responsibilities as American citizens of a great nation lies in the support of our schools. Leo L. Jensen COMPLIMENTS OF SALINE HATCHERY COMPLIMENTS OF FOSTER 0. GREEN IEWELER
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Page 10 text:
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acuity L A H lst Row: Daniel Coffey,Lois Sebastian, Jean Taylor, John Ford, Leo Jensen, Mildred Haswell, Eliza- beth Kuebler, Alberta Rogers, Dwight Reynolds. 2nd Row: John Padjen, Jr. , Mario Marchisio, Clare Collins, Arthur Katterjohn, Howard Hill, Marvin Rorick, Duane Hooker, George Bonich. Leo L. Jensen - Superintendent Mario Marchisio, B. S. ,M. Ed. University of Illinois General Science, History 7, Economics, Assistant football coach, Jr. High Basketball Central Michigan College, B. S. University of Michigan, M.A. Mathematics 8 Arthur Katterjohn University of Michigan, B.A. Band, Glee Clubs, Choir, Mixed Chorus Elizabeth Kuebler Michigan State Normal Col- lege, A. B. Substitute Teacher Duane Hooker Western Michigan College B A. , . Marvin Rorick Am. History, Driver training Michigan State College,B. S. Agriculture, F. F.A. Advisor George J. Bonich St. Thomas College, B.S. Graduate student of University of Michigan Science Department head Publicity Director Audio-Visual Aids Director Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Student Council Advisor Hornet Advisor Salinian Advisor Jean Taylor Michigan State Normal, B. S. English, Art Cheerleading and Jr. Red Cross Advisor John P. Ford - Principal Am. Conservatory of Music Howard M. Hill Cleary College, B. S. g Michigan State Normal College, Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, Jr. Varsity Basketball John Padjen, Jr. University of Illinois University of Michigan, B. S. Physical Education, History, Football, basketball, track coach Alberta Rogers Michigan State Normal, B. S. Homemaking Lois P. Sebastian University of Michigan, B. S. Science 8, 9 Home and Family Living Girls' Physical Education Daniel E. Coffey University of Illinois Hillsdale College, A. B. University of Michigan, Mathematics University of Michigan, M.A. Dwight S' Reynolds American History Michigan State Normal College, B.S Mildred A. Haswell Olivet College, A. B. Chicago Normal School of P. E. University of Michigan English, Latin, Speech, Debate, Library Michigan State Normal Col- lege, B. S. University of Michigan Industrial arts, shop, mechanical drawing. 8 Shop, English 8, 10 Clare Collins Robert B. Wells Michigan State Normal, B. S. University of Michigan, M.A. Science 7, 8, 9 History 10
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