Reese High School - Rocket Yearbook (Reese, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1946 volume:

3 1833 07470 4484 -3 Anenosf V Tho 5uyo£r?� n7£ND£nt SCHOOL BOARD William Padley—President Henry Kamra.--Secretary Walter Mcderow Clarence Kern Anthony Kumpert—Treasurer SUPERINTENDENT A 5 W e Thorp TEACHERS Mr John ' r ogt Mr . John Celestin Mrs Dor ctny Young Mi s � Eva J, Hill Miss I S bell a , T o Cv Miss Ri ' .th Tennant 3 I Inm teenmmL feB jAr y Ss™. f ? Uni] S 4 V« m A t A it A 4 A t1 nm fiNPiAy AftiiL 14 mi v Iktft lfc 1 , fe r kt A Ai A iih (V y jAH ny B A jert „ ft ’ 1 V LEriCTORY by Wilder Kamir. Members of the School Eoard, Honored. Teachers, Mem¬ ber i of the Graduating Class of 1946, Parents and Friends § This .s an hour of ningled joy and sorrow. We are happ- because we have completed our high school s t e d e s - b a c a use w e h a ve attained ■ o u r goal „ But ve are sad v-hen we realize that our high school days are ended arc that the cordial relationships of oupil and teacher We have comc t0 s r :r A. • goodby o -f-j w 5 VP d mar V z . ■ 1 . O i- 1 solves to at tain V ' a.I • su.oce each one tf as 0 Th e wo r s 0 t- n eiaies a man ha to lead an e UvJ C- ti , and si own desires The se ar e an to suggest e n i jyn: en ts to h are severed, perhaps forever ar occasion of high re— success which is possible for vie ' ;.us in some do no harm 1 U r”i . 1 + kj a ; y are always thing hiioh he thinks will 1 s this once yielding the way is ooen for a second and suddenly wakes up CLi 4 - . and so on until he dr 1. ve ri about ■ v f« fa s n chanc e wi nd 3 of hi J de As soon as we 5 ceas £ to and the ri the rooms r i 1 i l c o an -V • 5 he wxtnuut a “ © usb, we commence to drift The boy who quits school before he has laid a good foundation in life and spends his time aim¬ lessly walking the a tree -s or country roacts is openly inviting disaster,, yvexy young oc-rson, whether rich r poor, should .dart; regular work to do and snoulc do it with av i his might Half¬ hearted strokes will never win anything Firm determination to succeed has a great moral bearing on our lives for it leads o triers to have confidence in us ■ k ' y , + O O ' - ' ' ' • ' q credit and moral support in a thousand ways, People always believe in a man with fixed, our-t:- ' and will t J V more willing tc help him than x.- who has no ener- . - . k •v . ‘ I T - : — sr ALEDICTORY-Con t. gY (C who never first rne way when 3 Editor? •pni lows straight path but drifts and trier, another and never gets any- O f. ' 1 C • Ingenuity is two per cent inspiration and ninety-eight per cent perspiration. n Prain, heart, blood and brawn unite to declare that it pays to reach the top. No matter how much toil hardship ana even hunger and suffering it costs to climb thither, It pays. Once firmly fixed up?n the eminence, the world of difficulty and doubt beneatn the feet, and the grand panorama of success burs ting upon the view, there can be no c u 3 •?ti0n about th3 .reward For the first time in the history of the world, we have here in the United States the possibility of combining into a harmonious whole all the pre¬ requisites of the good life. The opportunity is earn, Pit it may not linger. Events abroad or selfishness at heme can wreck our dream of build¬ ing s Kingdom cl Heaven here on earth—unless we, every last one of us. look to our duties. As we of th 0 Hi ' s d i.n .V so hool f (i th e 1 a rx St to take ou r 7 ...cl s_ e S ze U. Li c I i ay nr r. VV vy C; ) 1 fa wi th the s e n -p yo V- ha vo bee n v in • v h u V ij ' or j s e nt at ou r c v r.T: We feel ir.d ee — w ha a rs 7 r ' . ' r Y ' i ' Ok ce.n on .• O X A u ar 0 lust V 0 Cf « O nni • -ft Am er icar. C 1 4- . e n n the world as desirable citi- “e come here tonight. We proud to have had you tin 1 . . in as 5.3 not a farewell, but .rue sense of the word. We wonderful life of a true ALUTATOTY ADDRE Members of the School Board, Teacher? Parent? and Friend? On behalf of Graduation Class of 1.G45 I v?e extend to you a most heartfelt welcome to the exJ ercisee which mark another Milestone in the lives oa the graduates. Many persons wonder why we call gradJ nation commencement when it is really the ending of I a course of study It is because it marks the begirj ning of the actual work of life. Prior to gradual tion- the student is only preparing for future work j and so wo can truthfully say that graduation is a beginning; not an ending 0 Bor twelve years, the student looks forward to I the end of hi?- course and feels that when he carrleaj aw ay his diploma a large share of his life work will be finished. When that day at last approaches, his ] mind has teen trained and broadened and he commenced to realize that the difficult period of life is justl approaching The lofcg years he ban spent in prepa-M ration have fitted him, to some extent, for future it sponsibilities tut when commencement exercises are over, the average student stands and faces the un¬ certainty of the future and asks himself, what next?] It. is the trying time of life. The association of year? are about to be broken and the life of the school-room and books is to be radically changed. No wonder the first few weeks in this new life are lonely as he looks about to see what course to persii next in order to make his life a success,.. Success is a difficult word to define and the brightest men in the world differ radidaliy in ooini one concerning it 0 Perhaps this is as good a dif- initial as any: ' ' Making the most of one ' s ooport- unity l! If ail men tried to achieve success along the same lines, the world would not oe as good as itJ is Every mar should try to achieve success along some line. Though possibilities vhicn seem to lie ahead of him might not seem worthwhile One of the ties iiirv of c ur economic system is that eec:i cnc reap? tbo reward of his own efforts! It is for this reason that we find the lazy in¬ dolent person so ufeen wants the a 1th of the world divided up anc each one secure or canal share of all r not reat cam This thought divide 8AI.UTATOKY con ious people who do more than et.Lve work and wish to be re¬ nd those who d� less than thefr cure Pome of the fruit? of •• e c : nf u..i cting ideas are being or the civilized vorld u o one a living but if owes 1 -5 Do earn a living, a difficult. or.e and only nmurage hardships and pi¬ th-;. contest can over ' reach the etimes. we m e one who has pi ' o vln : . ’tumble blindly into the thought .: e o ones are apt?: ample me :ru� ' t to blind luck C23tJ« hey are t heir ohoc th se i:oo• •• -r i i iliOo x n near 1 y ev J n dl eusi. fail m e 0 un -.rno are to indolent to prepare well ir. 3 ' r of life often say that they will e op t r of the memenf 0 Some- one has said, e crocks once at every inarms door and if bio tc take adveneeg of the opportunity r one may never re turn« 7he one who wait prepare mmenee cLose wilt Where Hii man In ail thar SALUTATORY coni. to you rerliae that; when you kill tln;e : you kil veur o-oocrtunif v uu.-kx good? hhaete or tine is was cnar ct or V • t “ ■• ' no A . J __; . X ia killing if ic ' t which is inf i nicely air r e nreuious than rub 5 e 8 the f ? ' • y ' t - - . ' ■ -■« r w ;A 4. 4 ■ t-’ i V V T. vv .1 th which v 0 purenos b of 1 if-;, there nen ’ or wee a rim p i .- •}■■ ’-i .1 .« U.Xx J J..� v V- A J. 1 wn n i ■ t ■ ;■ ' .mil ' . be cloned, me re i or a lire is the ounu •jOO.c i _ t. n ax odav© vf. shea A all oogir. life with t determination t j well vLaeover- no undertake© The first stop on th . nc .0 e r l UC C ©43 cii C i j � •. V -J- ; r 1, . V iCrul -■ , 4 4 A 4 J is. o ± r. SI C r ' j. ur r wh 1 m g ri e f Li ' Qgn i.nhi men oft or t ;irkO W f ■ It 0 . ' i. v o - n ! .it t tr.i ting f ri w • :.• ' x 1th r i.0 ' bi.ro a I i x e c, p • ;x p o s e J e the poss..;reion of that moral .co er..rb.L.;F one tc mount up tne top i r ' rearne d 0 The best| L.jy- O J o J t Rradvu-tljr.. day. let uf rook tr th l. bah1jo of 1 ife 1 av 1 ng ffifci that “in. training we fcf ve received hop so sir ng;he nee. our intellectual powers iiat ye can oeeu hcwoi-rbl j resthions in iff s oacy world and endowing be a ■•■ ' ll hit t o the l e! i -U i V iU it jl h 1 0 n from v rw d cj v oated Key od give u 1 1 e- obi lit; t : u c h pc er.- for : 1 or J IjI VO O r- V. p-P f l V V. 11 .er nxi with fa p M f j r U ( J u. o £ CLASS HISTORY by Evelyn DuRussell In the fall of 1942 twenty-one shy and excited freshmen entered Reese High School to begin four years p f hard (?) study., After becoming accustomed to the [routine of high school life, w e elected the follow¬ ing for our freshman class officers; president, Edwin peyerlein; vice-president, Waldo Schluckbier; sec¬ retary, Eobette Stoc mej er; and treasurer, William Freudenstein, Our class advisor was Mr. A. Humpert. the latter part of October the sophomores an initiation party,; Twenty-one frightened came to school as we were directed to by the es and manfully took all the punishment that d out to us We freshmen of c 45 will always that day as one of complete terror, Real- at the only courteous thing to do was to eturn party, we entertained the sophomores at r party® These were only two of several rties held during the yecr On June 9 the Freshman class of ! 43 came to an to reappear that fall with the title ’ ' Sophomore of : 44 r ' . When classes were resumed on August 94b, we were disappointed to find that only four lively and ambitious students remained in our „ But we. carried on, although losing almost of the class was a blow To begin, we elected ollowing officers? president, Bernard Schulte; president, Maryellen Humpert; secretary, Rosalie treasurer, Wilmer Kamm; and class advisor, When we came back, in the fall of ’44 there were fourteen bright students to begin their Junior year CLASS HISTORY (CONT.) in high school. That year we elected class officers as follows: president, Frank Chavez; vice-president, Rosalie Oeder; secretary, Evelyn DuRussell; and treasurer, Wilmer Kamm, Our class advisor was Mr, H. Burgess. In September we received our class rings, which were made of 10K sterling and gold, (Because of a shortage of gold at the time, we had to be satisfied with sterling silver as a substitute.) We also or¬ dered our class sweaters and received them during the Christmas vacation. In October we participated in the magazine campaign ahd made $43 for the class treasury. On April 20. 1945, we presented our first class play, u Tre Mad Hatters”, under the direction of Miss M. Stolz c Although all of us were frightened at first, we soon recovered; and the play was considered one of the best ever given by Reese High School, The junior? and seniors sponsored the annual prom at the Fischer Hotel Xn Frankenmuth It was great success, with every one having a good time. a The following September we began our senior year class, having lost Maryellen in tne with only tvxjve .... __, __ _ __ Humpertv This year the last one to be spent at Rees High and also the one v e had been eagerly anticipat¬ ing for three years r The class officers for the yearj have been as follows $ president, Wilmer Kamm; vice- president , Frank bnave z treasurer, Bernard A 4 W. Thorp, secretary, Marion Findlay; Schulte and class advisor, Mr, On September 26 Mr. Powell from Powell Studios in Detroit came to school and took the senior pictures. In November we competed with the Juniors in a magazine campaign, making 2o for our class treasury cont. CLASS HISTORY (CONT.) S 2 nior T a aln S ave a play, Aunt Cathie 1 Cat on December 14. Having given one play pre viouiBly, we tele we wore the best actors in Reese; so o„ course our second play was a smashing success. Our senior year has been the busiest year ever tne year oook taking up most of our time. We took ? £V n S n? : ' t ? sr very successful Prom, this time at ennder Jot a, on May 10. To conclude happily our We t00k the f ‘Senior Special to Buffalo ano. Niagara Falls. S o we bring to a close four of the happiest 6Ver pent ‘ We hope in the future the class of -46 may sometime get together and relive in memory Borne of these happy occasions. PROPHECIES By Irma Bernthal Listan ; C v 0 men and women, youths and maidens and little chi drone Lieten, all ye people of Reese to tne words of w sdom from the lips of your prephot, who now upeaketh unto you what hath been revealed unto her, even as it hath been decreedcby the hovers that be Bor it has come to pass that the veil of the future bath been rent in twain, even as it was so rent in ? days cf the wise prophets � f old, the Spjr .i of prophecy hath descended from the spheres t ' t envoi .n my 3 nl with her mystic power Aye, I sey unto yc.; ; nen and. women, youths and maidens, and little children of Reese, it hath been given unto me as the chosen one of this great and good people, tat,. Class of 1946, to dream strange dreams , and v � o see strange visions of the glories of the years yet to be How If so happened when it was decreed that the future of the Class of 1946 was to be given j.nto ' ne uanda cl. tnj.s, your prophet, to do with even as she listed, that she cried out in a loud voice cf Lamentation, saying, Who am I that the future of this great and glorious class should depend upon met What am I that the fate of these most fair and beautiful of damsels, and these most sturdy and noble and manly of youths, should rest upon the decision of one so humble cf intellect, and so infirm of purpose? But behold! Even as the cry of weakness ascend from the long -suffering soul of your prophet, a viooe from the heavens spake unto her, even in the words of eld, saying, Hear my words If there be a prophet among you, I will make myself known unto him in a vision did now . ■ _ ,_ and will speak unto him In a dream and straightway, from the cloud3 of the centuries gone, and from the shadows already ‘cast before by the coming events of the pioverb, there appear ec. unto her the fair and lovely opir.it of Prophecy, angel sf‘ Come, and IcLj id wU.in h r. ge to - i4 rd . PROPHECY (Cont.) touch roll back the curtain of the dim beyond from before my prophetic vision, and did permit me to gaze at will down the long vista of things yet to be, that I might behold all things that now are, transformed into all things that they shall yet become even as it was so granted to the wise men of the past And lol as she drew back the curtain, she pointed with a long, transparent finger down the avenues of a strange land, and opened her lips and spake unto me, saying: Look! Listen; Prophecy unto the young men and young women of Reese High School even these things which you herein behold, M So, even as St, John, the divine, said unto the world, so I, your prophet of the Class of 1946, so day unto the people of this audience, in this 20th Century, Blessed be she that readeth, and they that hear the words of this prophecy, and keep those things which are written therein; for the time is at hand! For as I looked into the land of the future, I could discern moving among the dim shadows of the peoples yet to be, the familiar shapes of those fair and radiant beings who were onSe my classmates now changes and transformed into citizens of the world outside, even as they had long hoped so to be And it came to pass that the veil before mine eyes grew yet more and more thin through the intensity of my vision, and behold I could see them, even as if the intervening years were not at all I could see our beloved President, Wilmer Kamm, yea, even as today, I could see him in all his dignity and majestic bearing, and his words were heeded by that day and generation even as we today of the Class cf 1946 have heeded and attended unto them; for his ambition has led him ever upward and onward until he was even the Governor of this, his very own mative state. : :,r leaked again an d as I looked ■ - ifc tt ipke.dj Icould ' jj •••:•% ... PROPHECY (CanW see among the society circles of that far-off distant time and among those who were most fair to look upon- among even those most bright and dazzling to the sight and to the mind;, two, whom, even as I gazed, I recognized as those rival beauties who strove £?r the Beauty orize in old 1946. Evelyn DuSuesell and Irma Bernfchal And it came to pass that I al30 looked into professional circles, and in a large office among many men o J. iric ' ny m;nds sat a prosperous lawyer, the boy who in oar High School days had not yet learned to 15« Nar ? not even on the right side would Bernard Schulte say a word that could be untruly interpretic. c Thus are the mighty brought to lower planeSc And I also happened to find myfe lf on the inside of a large cathedral where a stately priest in his rooes of dignity poured forth words of inspired instruction Verily, it was Roy Bauer himself, who had thus entered into the work of the church And it came to pas 0 - while I pondered these things in ray heart, the door of a home swung open before my vision, and I found therein a household made happy by a wife and mother who had found her greatest ambition in the highest of all wordly and keeper of the home,. Verily i.nereat as I gazed my last vocations—the maker a r’r- i «. - j. o was my soul upon Bobette Btcckmoyer, and followed my Spirit of Prophecy further on its quest of the Things to Be our class well represented in the group acting as protectors of the people of our nationEdwin Beyerlein dressed in fckahi with four starshpn his uniform and Frank Chavez in the And I saw also group acting uniform Navy. of ' •ne Roar Admiral of the United State And it carm. to pass, even as I watched the home lights die away, that sweet strains of music held my soul entranced by the beauty and perfection of their harmonies, and as 1 looked about to know • ti n tti A ' A s—riu— ZLX t , •— - — 4 ■ : f PROPHECY (CtntJ w hence they came, behold I .did find, even a8 the queen of the worlds music, Marion Findlay, the same one who had so often played the marches for us in High School, and I felt myself falling into line and looping step with her- martial airs. And beheld a change come over the spirit mf my dream, and I felt within my heart a strange, burning desire tf� my old chums, Erna and Verna Schmandt. till the lpir.it? of Prophecy, a responding to my unspoken wien, conducted me to girl roartment in a large foreign the co sat by a large fireplace, the pray, Erna : rv w e fame as was calling forth sweet strains from .sent, while Verna danced a fme to the music- her figure a bachelor city whe-.o talking of violin! 31 her polished Jig in delightful swaying from side to side at the appeal of the fantastic elr,, Verily was my heart stirred with¬ in me as 1 saw the vacant chair and noted their frequent anxeas glances toward the doorway for the oeming of their prophetess to complete the charmed circle. And verily s . as 1 beheld this scent and marveled thereat ? thinking, Aye., even 3Q shall it straightway come to pass with each and all of us,” lo- the veil was drawn over mine eyes, shut tin: ' cut my vision the Things TS Be, and I turned mine eyes to the Things That Are, sure that as coming events cast their shewows before”, only goodness and truth and prosperity shall folic all the days that are to come to the fair and talanted members of the Class of 19 6. CLASS ' WILL BY Erna Schmandt We, being dignified members of the Senior Class and duly of sound mi v d and Body, wishing not to te , or r, o ton, do he rely tecuecth and Be stow through the medium of t is, our last will and testament, these possessions, which have b come so precious in this remarkable day of ad¬ vancin ' science. Evelyn DuRussell bestows on Pat Findlay her phonograph record, If I Ead That Guy , to take Pat to the happy home for which she longs To Leona Stockmeyer and Janet Svarthout, Pobette Stockmeyer leaves her bublle run and her booklet, Advice to the Lovelorn, We be¬ lieve that the bubble um and booklet will be faithfully taken care of by her beneficiaries Ann Gruber r ' oes the sweat er of Bernard .ith the base!all stripes on it. This v:: 11 encourage Ann to carron next To two of our Juniors go the empty coke bottles of id. Beyerls ' in. We hope that the re¬ bate on them, when turned in, will be enough t keep Harry Beyerlein and John Hi.31 in drinks for the next year 3 basetall season, Irma Bernthal bestows upon Large Lamm and WILL Cont to continue on in this ■� liar ion Findlay bequeaths to Delores Oeder her trim figure, in the Lore that Delores will keep as trim as Karlen has dore in the past four years• Verna Schmr.ndt bequeaths to Norman Roth her sunny disposition, hay the sun never set Chickl Roy Fauer leaves to Joe Collition and Alvin Bauer the ability to stay out all night but still get 3ome of his work done. Better luck to you next year,. ' Joe and Alvin. Last tut not least, I, Erna Schmandt leave to Sally Erick my undying and faithful love for those streamlined Chevrolets. To the Juniors we leave o r happiness, our joyfulr.ess, and o r belief in the future. We hope tha J - they will ac e t tills gift while in a serious mood; otherwise the natural tendencies of Juniors to lean toward flirparcy would prevent them Ifrom really appreciating t is sacred trust of the Seniors. We also bequeath to the Juniors the to pull the wool over the teachers 1 eyes the wool stay there till your Senior yea finished: otherwise you will never make To the Sophomores is given the power to torture the Freshmen, an i the Freshmen is given the strength to withstand such, to fight back, and even to draw bloo 1. It is time for you: to be men To the Freshmen of this year we leave all the happiness and good luck that the class 1946 has known,, plus the empty cblce bottles, erasers, CLASS WILL (CON 1 T) those paper wads that we Seniors leave behind To Mr A W. Thorp, our Superintendent, we give [and bequeath a sense of relief that we have at last been graduated, pleasant memories of our four years together, and a feeling of pi ide in any great deeds that our future may contain, realizing that such glories and achievements„if any, will owe much to hi example and counsel e To Mr John Cedestin, leave all our wornout histo ly disposition,. history teacher, we books, and our frind- To Mrs, Loro thy four.g, our faithful English teacher, ws hare our ability fc enunciate English words with a mouth full of gum, so that she will have less work with tne Juniors next year,. To Mr, J c Vogt f our chemistry teacher, a new set of test tubes and flasks to re lace those that we Were so careless with. f f ’ ' ? T rn n ’M? ' ■ T T T ? ■ I] n 1 1 T ■ 1 1 ' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Class Roll Alvin Bauer rv Ann Gruber Harold Beyerlein Jos culliton Patr Ida Findlay Ges-ge Hid John nil?. Roy Woizesrhko Marjorie Hamm Sally llrick Delores Oeder Norman Roth. Leona S t o c kmeyer J ane t Swar thout Vert Thorp In the fall of 1943 a group of 17 anxious and excited Freshmen started high school„ First of all we elected our class officers as follows President-George Ilf 11 Vice President -—Delores Cede Secretary--—Sally hr 1 ck Treasurer -j ,e o na St o ckne ye r We chose Miss Lafayet ' eas our advisor We wer given an initiation party by the tenth grade Later we gave them a return party. There sere several class parties du r 1 n g t r. o ear, We began our Sophroore ei.r by electing our officers as follows; Pr d s I dent--Geo rye H t a 1 Vice Pee s id end-Del ore s Oeder Secret-ir —• ?atrida .• r ]lav • c Treasure. ’• - — -Sal - Hn d advisor was Miss Marie Stolz. We rcshmen in September and were given later on We ordered our class rings last semester Our Junior year began with 15 ambitious Studen cted our class officers as follows: President-Joe Colliton Vice President-Sally Krick Secretary—-♦—Inter . Preasuror -Norman Roth Fe chose Mr. Celestin as our advisor. We received our class rings and in the fall of the year, We gave our first play, 1 Srandod Steps Out’ 5 . lead by v Irs. Eva J 9 Kill and Mr John Cel3stin 0 We also took part in the Junior and Senior From, given at the Jehender Hotel , Members follows: SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY of the Soohomore class of 46 are as Lois DuRuessel- Nola Stew-art— Gertrude Roth Rose Farrent— -President -Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Kern Ruth Kopiechke Rose Kappel William Elbers Richard Kappel Class Advisor-Mr. John Vogt Don Rummel James Frueter Duane Pomerville Willard Greenlea Our claflEofnEE freshman year � ith 15 students, UUI C -LSSS 01 fleers were as follows: President----Ruth Koplschke vice President—Rose Parrent Secretary™--LoMs Durussell Treasurer .-Dorothy Kern tenth U grade a glve V u ' °an W f HH = S«“P eys. The .«g� ve 1Mer We began our Sophomore year with 14 qtudonto sj r— and they returned ' ullitS a m «w w Ki? ' “ ' -4™ One . • •� • W..1. i. k 4 . i 4 ui A.� � . .i 1. a ; i� U i i i « I i 11; 1 � Lilli ll ill � . Li FRESH AN CLASS HISTORY Class Roll Bill Bender Janet Bader Delores Bierlein Bob Elbers Marie Findlay Paul Findlay Leo 0-reenta Janet Jones Marilyn Erick Ellen Krieger Margaret Link Earl Markhart Joanne Massoll Lewis Palm Thelma Ortner Dale Sahr Hildegard Schultz Clement Solgot Jo Ann Owen Clifford Stockmeyer Robert Thorp Betty Walz The year 1945 brought to Reese High School twenty twc lively Freshmen from all parts of the surrounding community At the beginning of the school year we elected our class officers, namely? President-Marilyn Krick Vice President—Robert Thorp Secretary———Janet Bader Treasurer — -—Joanne Massoll The Sophomores inlated the Freshmen on Oetoteer 18, in the basement cf the school building, A few weeks later our class gave them a return party in the form of a dance at the fireball which was chaperoned by Mr-s c Yeung, our class advisor. In general, our class has hud few oarties this year as our very able teachers were more for gaining knowledge than for so many social affairs. However t did hold some speech contests in our English class with the result that the losing side would give the winning side a party. the season ith sti Reese a -he ese 6. Merrill e game Reese played, in Vassar by the tune cho ' 1 os s vs s lack of VIBGRO E se ? s ability f of 3 Fair- score Reese a home run Pee . 3 cont gathering 31 hi opposition war lein hit a hoae Reese 24. Akron Reese continued Merrill Sacred Heart E. Beyerlcin struck taking t Kingston to novo one s -eo o field ne t. The score of the Kin ston 0. The scores for ’he five t mes re ' T.i the Reese schedule were as follows t Hayville Merrill Srcred HeartV Merrill Hiph School Birch Run —i on sure ere funny critters, —1 h 5 1 nr hen you think so n )w? Well, he e s r story in he oroer about, o hfdn : t ■’ ' isspcl ‘ is wife in 5 ye ' r ' - ’, bu store clerl lent The butcher ' t :s r ther surprised r hen a slim youn roman entered the shoo and asked for twenty- five pounds of beef. All the s i; n e , he rut off a joint and out it on the scale, Will you take it ”it ' n you, or shall I send it to your house? he i:ed. B M 0h !l , munured Erna Sc amend t, hlushinr ret ily, n I on’t vent to b-:y it. You see he doctor said ■r.t I lost twenty five rounds and I wanted to see vnat it looked like in a lurro. Bobe te— You had no business to kiss mej Bob--It v o sn t business, it v as a nlersure ure looks flowery have it sifted. !l In what batrtle did General Wolfe cry: ’I die happyS n I think last b yearn softball teen is coached. by Dorothy oun • : The fsirls soft ball team rill participate n the softbrll tournament f t the ield. e- t r ich rill be held rt C r ro Friday, hrv 31 st 1946. The following players ■’’ill participate: Delores Oeder Verne fchmanrt Lois DuDussell Dorthy Kern i arjorie Krmm T ; rna f chmrndt Eobette Stockrneyer Evelyn Du ussell Hilderard Sc hultz Ann 0-ruber ' •’here ' ’-ill be other substitute ola ers. fKmm F. F. A, Cur . c club snent a very successful nit 7 interestin’’ veer. It marked by meny vents of entertainment v bich included sev- ' v 1 . dr nces ' ler 1 f e re Id a t he 7irebe.ll, e. velner roe st f . t nos Tark, This winter tbe Che n ; er farmers o ' tie c ' ub v ent uo to silver valley one Sunday to enjoy the venter snorts there,. It s also a ye : r that as ' ' oent in the studyin of many interestin subjects such as the trrwrovine; of the nroject thr ‘ the club me bens carr . Club activies, nretrinin ' both to school mb community, and the many different farm nroblens that come uo each day in farm life. Every i onday the club ' .olds a formal meeting to discuss club nrohle is, Every year o icers • re elected and hold that office c ’or 1 year. Once a ye. r duen are • id to t’ r e t ' e to continue ;e cernhip, Our officers for this year are as fol¬ lows : President—- -leoro:e Hill Vice Pres,- - Alvin Hauer Secra tery-hor- is n 7o th Treasure-Joe ' oil! ton e r orter---Hernard Bchu 11e .dentinal-- — Bauer advisor---- • . r o John v o g t BonH President-— -Marilyn Krlck Vice President—-r- Joann Massoll Mexretery--Lois DuBussel Treasurer---Nolo Steward. Our s onrer is i rs, Young . The C C C s has been an active group. During the past year vjc had several meetings in which we all hod fun. At Christmas time v;e su e enjoyed singing Christmas Carols for the P. T. A.. In mid-winter we sponsored a box social. Besides havin ' ; a very good time we made a profit of 18.72 at this party. ’Ve entertained out Mothers at e tea party in the school s social room on May 14th. ’.ve were sorry that the Jr. and Sr. Sub Deb groups did not Join our club, but we hope that in the future they will become interested and join our Merry C C Club. Me are oil anxiously looking forward to our next yea s 1 meeting. GTRLS ? SEWING CLUB Mrs 0 Bender was the leader of the 4 H Girls 1 Sewing Club of neor-e uh.iF year elected ff From th -5 sixteen members e officers were 2 follow3 Pres ident « — • Ai;n Gruber ' T i c: 3 Pres 1 «iert« -Ri te Erl es orger 3 eo o Trees •—Pat Fine lay Ar p 1 o ten t Sec ? r e f 3 -Fori s Wegner Meetings and work on the sewing oro jects held at the home of Mrs 0 Bender p ’ A Valentine Party was noId in r Verurry Members v x , th their ccmple 0 1 pro Jects to Caro for Achievement day in April The program consisted of a moving picture at a Caro che morning and a style show in the sore wont +■ v O ’ • V ii . r- 3 y afternoon n lUP lji No .•- Pii JN b ( , ii i { p I L J ' 2e bl i rt n t % ' jdfimt ' zxA 7 +n ° K • O ' ) ■ ' , . _ y fP j ) I IP E. PH ON f- I J 5 •• • ■LC nPiiA c, c ; ' i . t 1 L w A vj X ' K ' V L ' ■ ' ■ . 1 • ' v y ‘ 5 V fc. V i 7:0 J ' c. 7 V ' ? -J i ' U ntj i X ' T , 7p dc pV T jOW, ■ +i mt - f « “ ' -rC . 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(-V4 £ v C C no put r T?jt ' t ' J f V P H ' ; V tC- r 22.12 rv rs- frl-L r_ m DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Seniors of 1947 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap ' propriate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of ’47for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to date suggestions offered thru this service. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY r ' t ( � ' • I V - S-