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Page 16 text:
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Qhissmatp. Vctnwii 7,1 IIJc ' cniiin Zrttlc was lioni in Ii ' iuimineo and uratlualcil t ' rdiii .MciMiinincr llii;ii Sl-IkhiI. Ir. Zcltlc luis dcuii ' iiiuliM- ' ■•radoate work at several t-ollciies, .Micliit;aii Stale-, Central ] liclii ' an Colleiie: I ' liiversity ot; C ' hiea -() then liaek to .Micliiiiaii State Col- leiie for his final irradiiat inn. Mr. ZetlK- lias a Baelielor of Science Decree. .Mr. Zettle s hobbies are books and win- ter spoi ' ts, es|)eeially skating ' - His ti-avels have taken hiiii from east to west. New EiiS ' lantl to Florida, and to the West Coa t. lie lias also traveled to Hawaii and in the Orient. Mr. Zettle ' s |)et i)eeve is too iiuieh talkiiiji ' and students coming- without books and materials. His opinion of St,e|)hensoii lli:z ' h School is: ()n the whole the faculty and the students aic very cooperative. Ltii ' ira l.lnnid Mrs. Lenora Lienna is the teacher of fifth and si.xtli i;i-ades. and is Elementary I )-incipal. Mi-s. Lienna has been teacliint; ' scliciol for ' 2 ' ' ' yeai-s; sis years dl ' vhicli she has spent ut Stephenson autl 17 years else- where. Mr.s. Lienna lias att(Mided the Ferris Institute and Northern .Michigan t ' ollege of Education at Marcpiette. Iler sjieciaj interest is in Ciirl Scouts, and Outdoor Education. ] rrs. Lienna ' s cliief intiM-est is in the deveh)X meut of the Ste])liens(in ( ' (immun- ity. Jam ex II. t hnrt A newconiei- to tliis year ' s S.II.S. faculty is James 11. Slinii. lie received liis edueation at Northern Michigan Col- lege of Education in Marquette and after serving- in the Army and traveling over the Euro])ean Continent he arrived bau-, bag-gage and typewriter to hold the ])os;- tion of Commercial teacher in S.II.S. .Mi-. Short is an enthusiasti - music lover and as for athletics he ' s oui- man. No matter M-hat color shirt he wears, he ' s always on our side. Mr. Short is married and in addition to his wife, there are two little Shorts. To the whole Short familv, our best. Joseph B. Gucky .loseph 1!. (iucky. superintendent of Sli ' phensdii High School, was lidrii in liutfaln. New ' (lrk. .Ml-. (Incky iiradnated fr mi Han-is IiiL:li Si-lidil. Ti) ciintiiiiie his education lie alleiidcd Feri-is Institute I ' oi- one and ;i half years, the I ' liiversity nf ( ' hica,u-o, w l:cre he received his Hacliehir of S.-ience Degree, and the Univer.-ity of Michigan, where he obtained his blaster of Arts De- gree. Mr. (Jticky has tauu ' lit school for t wenly-l lii-ee years. liefdre coming t ' l Stephenson lie taught rural schools in Delta, County f u- tliree years. to vnshi|)s schools at Harris for fifteen years, and has been at Stephenson for five years. He has traveled in all states of the r. S. except foiir, which he hopes to visit siion. He has also seen the iiia.jor ])art of Canada, and jiarts of ] Iexico. .Mr. Cuck v has many wnrtliwliile hob- bies. He considers hunting and fishing his fav(n-ites, hut is also very interesletl in tennis, -arpeiitry and plumbing. hike all other jieople he has a pet peeve which will interest the students. It is ch( ol days missed because nf weather conditions. His opinion of Steiihenson High Si ' hool is Very high. He stated that it is one of the most ])rogreasive schools as well as communities. He considers the sludeiits ver - intelligent and ambitious. Ilarrij 0. M ' ondcrx Harry 0. Wonders, the junior high instntctor of Arithmetic and History, was born in the town of (Madstone. .Michigan, lie mo ed away to ( iiiniiesec, Michigan wliere lie spi-iit his childhood daj s. .Mr. Wmiders studied at Michigan State, Iniversity of ilinnesota and grad- uated from Xoithern Michigan College of Education in .Iiine, 19-t8, .Mr. Wonders has traveled t(j the West Coast and liack twice, aud to the East Coa.st once. He has traveled as far south as Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He has a liobliy of collecting Histori- cal News Stories. His ])et peeve is: People who arc not ininctual. 12
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Page 15 text:
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Glassmate- E. Wiilfnd (IraiiskiHi E. Walfi-i ' it (ii-aiiskiii;-. ;i rciriiiiT li ' iirlicr of tlie Di ' lta ( ' (iniity S.-1hm)Is. jiihI m i;r;iiln ;i1c lit Michiji ' an State Culli ' t:! ' , ;is lioni ill Stdiiiiiutou. ilii. ' liiji ' aii. A1 ilic pn ' scn ' 111 ' is the head of the Depart rneiil of ' o- eational Aui-ieulture. He is also supervisor of X ' cteraiis ' Traiiiiiii: ' in Al; rieiiit iire aiiil the ( ' oiiiinmiity Caiiiiery. Ml ' , (iransko ' has hecii an A ' :rirnll lire teacher since Deeenihei ' , 11141. ' . In miler to keeji informed and well trained in his field, Mr. Gi ' an.skoii ' has s])ent fixe snni- llieis at N irtheni State Teaidier ' s ( ' oI1cl;i ' , and lia lieen woi ' kiiiL; ' on his .Master ' s |)i ' - lil-ee of Kdlleation. (iranny ' s holihy is fariniiej ' . which he enjoys. Ill his work Mr. (iraiiskoc- has travel- ed a niunlier of times to the l ' ' iitlire l ' ' armeis of America. e(nivenlions at Kan- sas City. He has heeii four times a Miidi- ii:aii dele ' ate to the National ' oeatioiial ( ' inventions at Phihidelphia, St. Louis. linfFalo. and Milwaukee. (iranny ' s pet peeve is ])eople who can ' t spell. Edtiii r . . l.iK ' iissc i ' Miner -J. Lacasse. leacher of IhrIi School liio|oi;y and si ' iiMice, has lieeii a inemher of the Stephenson faculty for the past fouryi ' ars. l ' rc ioiisly Mr. Lacasse was at Harris for three years. He I ' eceived his deuree from Xorthern Miehijiau Collejie of Education. He has served in the army for tlirea and one half years, takinji- him through England. Scotland. Ireland and France. Mr. LiH ' asse is now serving as assistant coach in addition to his more academic work. All sports an ' his hohhies. Maybe that explains his nickname of Plash ' be- stowed u] oii him liy his students. It also may refer to tlio.se liliie eyes that gleam when he ' s anury. His favorite classes are his Pdology classes. His pet |)ecve is to have mumhlers in his class room. Mr. Lacasse ' s opinion of Stephenson Ili.nh School is: It is a progressive school and the community makes good use of the school, and they are part. of the school. ' Frnl I.. I ' liita! F red L. ] ' iiital came to us 7 j ears ago from Es:. ' aiial)a, Michigan. He is teai ' hing shop. Mr. I ' intal received his education at E.seanaba High, Western Michigan Teach- ers ( ' ollctic and the I ' liixersit of .Mich- igan. I ' x ' sides his 7 years in Stephenson High School, he has taught one year in Wells township, one-half year in Alpha, .Michigan, and five years in a ( ' ( ' ( ' camp. .Minnesota, Michigan. Wisconsin. Illi- nois. Indiana, and Canada include his travids. Mr. Piiital has hobbies, too. They are golfing and fishing. You wonder if he has a Pet Peeve. ' He sure has. and that is horseplav ' . ' The opinion of S.H.S. IMr. I ' intal gave was, I think StepheusKOn is the best little town ill till ' I ' liited States, ' The ' -i;)er s wish tlie best of luck to .Mr. I ' intal, a swell fellow. Marl ha l i(ffriii. Martha Duffrin, third and fourth grades teacher in Stephenson School, was born in Stei lieiison, Jlichigaii. She at- tended the Menominee (, ' ounty Normal and Central State College of Education for one year respeeti ely. .Xorthern State College of Education and l erris Institute for a few summers. She has tau.ght all eight grades in different MeiHiniinee County Schools. This is her third year here. Her interests are sewing, music, dec- orating, planning, entertainment, and traveling. Her travels have taken her to California, lexico. and Northern Canada. She made a trip abroad February 11. Her extra curricular activities include helping the 4-H gii-ls with their work and being a member of the Education Commit- tee. Her ambition is to be a critic teacher and social helper. 11
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Page 17 text:
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Qlassmate VliiMu ' ri ' , iin licai ' tilt ' ' toot of :i Imrn . yciu ai ' r ImhiikI tn find ] Iiss lar- Juric Dickey, who i-anir all tlir wa.v I ' l ' iiiii Spi ' ai ' t ' isli. South Dakota, to hr iinr iiiiisii- iii i i ' iii-t ir. This is .Miss Dickey ' s I ' iT-st year a( Slepheiisdii lliiili Scliool. Iler |)rc -i(ius leachiiiL; ' experience was a yeai ' at Shell Kdck. Idwa. .Miss Dickey has li ' axclcd (•diisiilei-alily in aM|nii ' iii ; ' her education. She studied for one year at Blaek Hills ' P ' acher ' s Col- IcLi ' c. S|icarfisli. S mth Dakota, tlimi moved in f(n- another year to Piancijiia ( ' olienc. I ]llsiih. Illinois. She then wciil to ( ' oi-nell College, .Mt. X ' ernoii. Iowa whin-e shi re- ceived her 11. S. Deuree. , ftei- ti ' achini; for a year she received lur .M.. . Dc ree at Colninliia rfuivei ' sity. Xcw ' ilrl . liss Dickey enjoys all s|i(n1s inside oi- outdoors, and the piano lakes np any spare time she may h.ive. Miss Dickey ' s w pee ' e is liirls wear- ing ' sla-ks to school. Iler opinion of S.il.S. is thai it is a i;ood schoiil svsteiu ' . Eli:iihilli . (isl II 11(1 .Mrs. Kli .ahi ' l li .Xaslnnd. who is a resident of Dauiicll. is now un her iwenty- sei ' ond year of tcachinjj ' . ' I ' liis speaks well for the profession. Init how did y iu ever stand us so lonti ' . ' .Mrs. . aslnnd this yi-ar is instnicioi- of I III ' fii-st and second I ' ailes. Irs. .Xaslnnd ' .i ' radnated from tho Carney ili ' .:li School, ami then entered the Xorthein .M ieli i ' jaii Teachers ' ( ' oUee ' e in Mar(|neiie for lliree years. She then tau ' .ilit at (iiiurley for I wo years, Nadeati f:ir si.xteeii yi ' ars and is now completiiie- her fourth year in Sti ' phens:iii. .Mrs. Xas- lnnd has a life certificati ' foi- teai-hin i ' . .Mrs. .Xaslnnd ' s holiliics are o ' ardeii- iin; ' . readint; ' . anil Snnday School. Iler ]iet, peeve is einn clicwinL:. .Mrs. .Xaslund ' s tra ' els lia c taken her lliroU ' h Illiunis, M ' idiiean. ,inil Wisconsin. Iler opinion of S.II.S. is: it ' s a Xi ' vy well maiui ' i ' ed school and I coiddn ' t find any fault about it. The students, with the help of their inst I ' uctors, are tryini; ' very hard to work for the future as wel! as the present. ' We hope that Mi ' s. Xas- lnnd will lie in I hat fntni ' c for many -ears to come. in
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