The "M" Achievement Club

     The "M" Achievement Club was established three years ago for the purpose of fostering interest in improved scholarship, to stimulate participation in the worthwhile activities of the school, to increase interest in attendance, to stimulate student leadership, and to improve the moral of the student body by placing a premium on good citizenship and studious habits.

     The awards are made on the twenty-eight and thirty-two point plan. The award for thirty-two points is made with a chenille maroon "M" and twenty-eight point award with a "M" certificate. Any pupil in the Modale High School (grades 9-12) is eligible for either of the above awards.

     We have mounted in the trophy case of our school a new plaque upon which will be engraved the names of the boy and girl who earn the highest number of points in a given year. Individual bronze medals will also be granted these winners:

     Doris Earwood (1938) with fifty-five points and Glen Wiltse (1937) with thirty-nine and one-half points have earned the highest number of points to date.

     Persons who have been thirty-two point members for one or more years are as follows: Dorothy Parker, Kenneth Maule, Yvonne Wilhelm, Mary Richardson, Loretta Beebe, Virgil McQueen, Elva Davis, Bruce Liljedahl, Glenn Wiltse, Doris Earwood, Lucille Bock, Virginia Hammer, Mary Schwertley, Charles Southern, Paul Richardson, Ralph Liljedahl, Ruth Wiltse, Delores Wiltse, Hugh Zahner, Victor Berg, Deane Tate, Shirley Wells, Virginia Anderson, Mary Epperson, Betty Brown, Marguerite Nelson, Vernon Pratt, Harold Vittitoe, Gwendolyn Beebe, Vergil Davis, Joyce Nelson, Betty Thomas, and Geraldine Vittitoe.

     Persons who have won twenty-eight points for one or more years are as follows: Louise Jackson, Florence Wallace, Arley Boswell, Lucille John, Dale Murphy, Howard Clemmons, Max Ritchison, Wayne Dugdale, Helen Zahner, Dorance Hoss, Helen McManimie, and Evelyn Fiege.

"No one knows what he can do till he tries."

"He that cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must pass himself; for every man has need to be forgiven."--Herbert