Reese High School - Rocket Yearbook (Reese, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1949 volume:

ftVMWttftVflYWttWIttl?.« «� 3 ASVBSdhWsViy � V«Viy lWlV« . � v� Wi� V� N «v f- -«n W t .,t «y � iv, ,,«n«■,«■ ,■� v.. .« « . i . MCT MTOi ' w« «v v r v v -r «v, -� .r � • is« vr- . i s THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 WISH TO DEDICATE THEIR YEAR BOOK IN MEMORY OF MR. FRANK BERRY, TEACHER, WHO PASSED AWAY OK FEERUARY 12, 1949. � mr vsf w. rtv.'v M'uw'.vv t wyxi't. •amj.wt asoBsswan em Q C I V ■ iX.'.'lBU .V. V t'n ,y 1.’.; l-TI’. I”. .A jg'KTiVA'i'vVT V. ?: i'i .’T� iVi Vi'Av m tfi Aii t LI (ad ns) d OHJLAYV T?5 X j P� � « IB 1 1 b i -an lOOhOS H-9IH 3533d ; . B3mUBM yMft AA . VtU MMIAWsaMgflA WS� 4M|ege6|MWW SWAWlMMWWMk MW WO HR • M� . H [i i i I SUPERINTENDENT A. W. THORP TEACHERS MR. RONALD ESSEX MR. FRANK BERRY MRS. DOROTHY YOUNO MRS. EVA J. HILL MISS ISABELLA GULLIVER MRS. LOIS PRIME MISS RUTH TENNANT 5 ■i i SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT-------------CLARENCE KERN SECRETARY............. CHARLES HIRSCHMAN TREASURER-------------WALTER MODE ROW TRUSTEE---------------ALBERT KERN TRUSTEE---------------ANTHONY HUMPERT I tMMMHMMMHaK WAV W. M r. 7 w.lV Jda. y-TT.'T£■''-V V- !-'■ '-V ' VJVVPTm wB| I I ri [• k KVtJWW SUfWMtMtAthWW w f .“ SwKti SEN IOR yy gy wrwrwMWt'i mm iw y '� vw TiVTivTi'iTS’iTi’ tivtwtra' yflrorT SENIOR GIRLS � v� wv w v r is- N vV N 5 VALEDICTORY by Marie Findlay Parents, friends, members of the school board, teachers, and classmates. •- There Is a feeling of both happiness and sadness as I speak on this memorable occasion.....happiness, because we have completed our high school years with success; but sadness, because this Is probably the last time we classmates and teachers shall assemble together as a group. We have held many class meetings during the past year, and at one of them we selected our class motto. I am very happy to speak on this splendid motto, In Ood We Trust , and our class Is to be commended for selecting It above all others. True trust In Ood requires knowledge of and faith In the Divine work performed by the Holy Trinity as revealed to us In the Bible. Trust or belief In Ood Is the contributing factor to serenity of mind. The great Dr. Samuel Johnson, although wracked with pain for many years, was a religious man and his hundred prayers are the most beautiful and devout that have ever been printed. They can never be read without creating serenity of mind. And who can read the Twenty-third Psalm or the Sermon on the Mount without a spiritual uplift? With this peace of mind we shall go on to success. In the field of education trust In Ood Is Indeed a blessing. An education which repudiates Ood and the moral law as the standard of human conduct Is contrary to reason and a violation of human nature. Such character education tends to stultify the conscience, to weaken the moral sense, to pervert the reason, and. In general, bring about delinquency. For Its own self-preservation the state must achieve civil righteousness through Its schools. Though religion must not be taught In them, still It Is permissible that references to God be made In their textbooks, that the moral law be accepted as the standard of human behavior, and that teachers be allowed to speak of the human body as God's handiwork when teaching physiology and the like. Our own country has become the greatest nation under the leadership of men who put their trust In God. The writers of our Constitution fell to their knees and Implored God for help In drafting this great document, Lincoln called upon Divine Providence to solve the great problems of his time, Congress opens Its sessions with prayer. Scripture Is quoted In the courts, the Bible Is used to swear In officers, and our laws are based on the Just laws of the Bible. In writing history the Judgment of the writer Is often distorted by patriotism. Thus an Englishman tells of the War of 1812 In an entirely different light than a writer from the United States. But he who reads history with an open mind can hardly fall to recognize an active spiritual force moving through human events, shaping them to the eventual good of man. An old scholar of history once said, I have subjected the facts of history to the utmost scrutiny and have come to the conclusion that those battles came out with humanity the winner In every case. I am convinced that God Is at work In the affairs of men. Where there Is this trust In God, prayer follows as naturally as day follows night. The leaders of England and our own country have set aside days of prayer In times of crisis. And prayer Is the weapon that will, if used In time of peace, win the next war before It begins. So, as graduates of Reese High School, may we never forget this outstanding motto, In Ood We Trust , and may we go out Into the world and build our future upon It. In closing, I would like to express, on behalf of the graduating class of 1949, sincere appreciation to all those who made It possible for us to reach this point In our education. Especially to our teachers do we give sincere thanks for their hearty and continued Interest In our welfare. It Is the hope of our class that prosperity and happiness attend them In the future. SALUTATORY by Ellen Krleger Parents, teachers, classmates, ladles, and gentlemen: with much pleasure that I welcome you this evening. It Is Parents, I want to welcome you......you who have stood the trying test of our troublesomeness during our childhood and teen-age years; you who have given us many privileges I am sure you never were given. Teachers, we shall always remember how you have endeavored to mold our thoughts and guide our feet ever upward, even though at some times we couldn't see your point of view. There Is an old saying that I would like to quote: There Is everything to be gained by good company. This we know is true; because If we didn't have you (parents, teachers, and fellow classmates, who are good company), we possibly wouldn't be here tonight graduating from high school. We feel there Is no one who will deny that our Judgment is Infallible when we say your company Is good. From all this good company there Is everything to be gained. We can not help but appear to better advantage, to be Inspired to do our very best, to look back In after years to this night with remembering happiness. Tonight, especially, you are good company. Expectant you look, ready to be pleased with the least we can do, eager to exclaim over It and make much of us. Assuredly we are gainers by your presence. We do not need to tell you you are welcome, (good company Is welcome everywhere and always); but I do want to assure you on behalf of the class of 1949, that It makes us very happy to see all of you here. •aMviwtSt,- � 'jytr-v tw Senior Class History by Ellen Xrleger The Freshman year was begun with twenty-two students with the following class officers: President-------Marilyn Krlck Secretary-----Janet Bader Vice-President—Robert Thorp Treasurer-----Joanne Massoll Advisor-------Mrs. Dorothy Young The Sophomores gave an Initiation party and In return they were given a dance at the fire hall. The Sophomore year began with twenty students, three of whom later dropped out. There was also a late-comer, Dick Perry. Class officers were elected as follows: President-------Marilyn Krlck Secretary-----Betty Walz Vice-President—Ellen Krleger Treasurer-----Dale Sahr Advisor---Mr. John Vogt The freshmen were Initiated, and In return gave the sophomores a Scavenger Party. During that year there were also theatre parties, hay-rides, and a dance at Blumfleld. The Junior year was begun with nineteen students, one of whom dropped out. Class officers were elected as follows: President-----Paul Findlay Secretary-----Marie Findlay Vice Presldent-Dlck Perry Treasurer-----Ellen Krleger Advisor------Mr. Stanley Thompson On March 5 was presented the play, Where's Laurie? which was a huge success. The class members all were entertained at Joanne Massoll's birthday party after the play. The Junior-Senior Prom was held at Zehnder's Hotel on May 6. 1949. ‘ '.'7 '■? TV, m m'miaj najj.nn w uyjvm ■,? tt?.v I ffw JVMM «Vifc' dtWiftMft-AWWtfft WWfV’iVWx [2Z2SZ2Z || ■■■! if fc. II MR RONALD ESSEX ADV S 0 The Senior year was begun with nineteen students, the newcomer being Jerrold Berry. On November 6, 1948, the Seniors sponsored a Harvest Dance at which cider and donuts were sold. It turned out to be a success. On December 3, the play, The Baby Sitter, was given at the Reese Theatre with an enormous crowd. Everyone commented favorably on the play. After the play Janet Jones entertained at her home. The Senior class members are: William Bender Jerrold Berry Robert Elbers Marie Findlay Paul Findlay Janet Jones Marilyn Krlck Ellen Krleger Margaret Link Betty Walz Earl Markhart Joanne Massoll Thelma Ortner JoAnn Owen Lewi8 Palm Richard Perry Dale Sahr Clifford Stockmeyer Robert Thorp : 3 ■j -A i Y Sf . t i'-vs'V PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS by Dale Sahr Parents, faculty, members of the Board of Education, and friends; On behalf of the class of 1949, of which I have the honor of being the president, It gives me great pleasure to extend to you all a cordial welcome to this occasion, our graduation. I hope this program will express to you our Joy In finishing this chapter In our life and the anticipation of the future. Now we are at the threshold of a new venture. Our days of high school are over and we are looking out upon the horizon of the future. Through that door we shall all pass and go In various directions. Some of us will go Into farming; others Into fields of higher education, preparing for careers of teaching, nursing, and business. Many think we are through with work, but we are Just starting. We hope that these past four years will be of great help to us, and not have been spent In vain. We will strive to do our best for you, our friends, teachers, and parents who have helped us to arrive at this present position. Now we shall be on our own, and will have to prove that what we have been taught will give us the ability to depend on ourselves, and face the Jobs at hand. If we have the urge to succeed, we will succeed. Again, thanks to you, parents and friends, on behalf of this class of 1949 for helping us arrive at this occasion, and being here, and making this, our graduation, a success. PROPHESY by Robert Thorp Last night, being restless and weary with the cares of the day, I longed for'a change of scene and time. So closing my eyes and relaxing, I soon fell to dreaming of what the future would bring. I found myself In the public library of this town, twenty years from now. The library was a magnificent new building and I was wandering through the reference room. As I glanced at the shelves, my eye was attracted by a thin red leather volume. Taking It down, I saw the title was, Who's Who and Why In Reese. Eagerly I turned the pages and read the preface. When I saw how interesting It was, I seated myself and began to read carefully and silently. I found It very interesting so I shall tell you what I read. Bill Bender has founded a surprisingly good business for himself. He has his own large Fix It shop In downtown Chicago. We find that Eob Elbers la the new Chevrolet dealer In thla town. Bob seema to be doing quite a business even though he doean't like Chevvlea. For our next member we travel all the way to Washington, there we find Marie Findlay. She turned out to be the first woman President of the United States. She has complete control of the Army and Navy. As we go a little further we find our own Paul Findlay has run the Andrus Hatchery out of business and opened up one of his own. If you ever need any advice on anything about chickens, Just let Paul know about your troubles and he will try to take care of you. As we move down to the J's we find Janet Jones among them. We see that she has become a prominent singer at Carnegie Hall. We wonder if that is the shrill noise we hear over the radio once in a while. It sounds like her voice. The next one in the book who is a senior of '49 is Ellen Krleger. She has become a Girl's Softball Umpire. As a hobby she has a special class of piano students. We see Marilyn Krlck's name next. We see that she is still a WAAC. She is a colonel now. She worked hard to climb this high, but of course she has a pull. In the L's we find the name of Link, and we know it must be none other than Margaret. The book says that she is now the head nurse of the city hospital that Reese has Just built. Next on the list is none other than Earl Markhart. We find that he has a steady Job where he can flirt with all the pretty women he wishes. He is a Fuller Brush Man. Joanne Massoll is next and we find that she is head of a large construction firm. No, she doesn't Just boss the Jobs, she runs one of the largest bulldozers they have. We rush on and find that Jo Owen is working for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. She is head of t'nelr Art department, trying to run Walt Disney out of exlstance. Also in the 0's is Thelma Ortner. She has really climbed. She 18 now President of Yale University. As we move down the list we find Lewis Palm's name also listed. It seems that Lewis finally took to women. He married and settled down to a happy home life, with his wife and four children. Dick Perry's is the next name in the book. For some unknown reason it says that Dick has settled down to a somewhat quiet life. We happen to know that he runs a riveting hammer in the boatyards. Down under S we find the name of Sahr. We see that Dale has become a driver at the Indlanaoolls Speedway. Already he has won seven cups. Not bad for a hometown boy. We see Clifford Stockmeyer next on the list. It says that he now has his own radio program. He is trying to give the Fat Man a little competition. ittffigjS. • £j£. . v ■■: -•• - • •:• .- f Next In the T'8 we see the name of Robert Thorp. He has his own service station known as the Speedy Service. He has a promising business selling Fords. His speciality Is a model A or model T . Last but not least we see Betty Walz's name. She has the Important Job of city Truant Officer. She has quite a time seeing that none of the children skip school. Having discovered the accomplishments of the entire class of '49, I returned the book Who's Who and Why to Its place on the library shelf of the future and wandered from the building with the determination In mind to congratulate all the members of the class on their brilliant future. I ■ la h i] M fl mm v tSi.t ttfwv Wft s CLASS WILL by Robert Elbers We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty nine, being about to leave forever the scene of our high school activities and being In full possession of a sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. We give and bequeath to our friends and schoolmates all our properties Including useless Information, unwanted personal characteristics, miscellaneous articles accumulated during our four years of • high school life and any other legal possessions of the class as follows: Dale Sahr leaves to Bob Schrader his cleverness of not paying his class dues, but being able to go on class parties and still enjoy them. Marie Findlay and Ellen Krleger leave to Rita Frlesorger their ability to study hard and get good grades In school. Lewis Palm bestows on John Blerleln his oosltlon as president of the Women Haters Club. We think Johnny will do as well as Louie ha8 done, do you? Joanne Massoll leaves to Ann Moderow her ability to get good marks In school by being friendly with the teachers. Paul Findlay bestows on Cleo Wilkinson all of his freckles. We hope Cleo has as many as Paul when she graduates. Marilyn Krlck leaves to Carolyn Stockmeyer all of Mr. Thorp's unfinished office work. Be an efficient little office girl as Marilyn has, Carolyn, and you'll make o t all right. Earl Markhart and Clifford Stockmeyer leave Dean Beyer their cleverness at using notes in Mr. Thorp's government class without getting caught. Janet Jones and JoAnn Owen leave to Joe Parrent their quiet dispositions and untalkatlve ways. We hope Joe will succeed better than they have. Dick Perry bequeaths to Dave Findlay his outstanding, energetic, mechanical abilities for repairing the school Jigsaw. Betty Walz leaves Erma Schultz her ability to skip school and get caught but still stay on the good side of Mr. Thorp. Robert Thorp bestows on Patsy Haske his love sickness. We hope Patsy will pull through as well as Robert has. Thelma Ortner bequeaths Esther Gilbert her undying love for horses. Bill Bender leaves to Kay Findlay his way of telling tall tales but still making them sound real. We think Kay does fairly well already. I Margaret Link bestows on Shirley Bremer her ability to have more than one boy friend but still keep them all happy. And last of all, I, Bob Elbers leave Clarence Roth the Job of being the baseball pitcher next year. We hope Clarence will lead them to the championship. To the Junior class we leave all the notes we have used during our High School career, and anything else which Is of no value to us any more. To the Sophomore class we bestow the wonderful atmosphere of co-operation which all the Seniors worked so earnestly to create. To the Freshman class we leave our ability to stay out of trouble. We hope they will succeed as well as we have. To the eighth-graders, soon to become Freshmen with four years of high school ahead of them we leave the hope that by the time they graduate conditions may be such that they will be members of a championship basketball team. To Mr. Essex, our Physics teacher, and advisor, we leave all the broken equipment we left for you In the Lab. To Mr. Thorp, our baseball coach we leave all the broken bats and old balls. We've heard rumors that he's getting new ones for the team next year. To Mrs. Young, our English teacher, we leave all the passes, which we were caught without so many tlrties.. To Mrs. Hill, our play director, we leave all of our old play books which have become a nuisance to the school library. To Mr. Honslnger, our Janitor, we leave our ability to keep the girls happy. He seems to be able to do that already but more talent In getting along with the girls Is an advantage to any man. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this twenty-sixth day of May, 1949. Signed. I JlctsfUjZ V Wife Wcu J ' r SENIOR WOKRV � 1 II II v v«v s.' vas. ..«.«. . •.«• � •,«■■. .v -rwr( Junior Class History by Carolyn Stoekmeyer ' The class of 1950 began their first year In high school with fifteen very ambitious students. Officers were elected as follows: President--------Joe Parrent Treasurer-------Jim Ryan Vice-President John Blerleln Secretary-------Robert Schrader Advisor------Mrs. Dorothy Young The first class party was the Initiation at which all the sophomores had a very entertaining time. In return the Sophomores were honored with a Scavenger Hunt. In October a party was given for the eighth grade. In return, they showed the Freshmen a wonderful time at a party. At the beginning of the SoDhomore year, the following officers were chosen: President-------John Blerleln Treasurer------Dean Eeyer Vice-President—Robert Schrader Secretary----------Cleo Wilkinson Advisor-----------Mr. Ronald Essex The year was started by giving the Freshmen an exciting Initiation on September 30. In return, on November 26, they soonsored a treasure hunt which was enjoyed by all who attended. Other parties of the year Included a skating party and a theatre party. Junior year officers were elected as follows: President--------Shirley Bremer Treasurer----Cleo Wilkinson Vice-President---Joe Parrent Secretary----Carolyn Stoekmeyer Advisor---------Mr. Frank Berry Class rings were received on September 27, everyone being pleased with them. A house party,which everyone enjoyed,was held at Carolyn Stoekmeyer1s. A Christmas olay, Christmas Without Patsy, was given for the P.T.A. on December 15 at the Parish Hall. A class dance was given at the Blumfleld Hall on January 22nd. The Junior play, The Ghost of a Chance , was given March 4, at the theatre. The Junior-Senior Prom was enjoyed by all. During the three years only one student, Jim Ryan, left; and Cleo Wilkinson entered after attending Vassar Hlcrh School for her Freshman year. ittare «au itf w r vm t V ‘ 1, • ; , ) 'j ? if hf in V� X i- The first year In high school for the class of 51 began with twenty-five very ambitious students. The following officers were elected: President--------Jack Thorp Secretary-----Arlene Blerleln Vice-President---Marie Bauer Treasurer-----Ida Splekerman Advisor--------Mrs. Dorothy Young The first party for the Class of fifty-one was the Initiation, which was enjoyed. In return the class gave the class of 50 a Treasure Hunt. The Class also enjoyed a party given by the el -hth-graders. The second year the class b gan with twenty-one students, the following officers being elected: President--------Ida Splekerman Secretary----Lois Oeder Vice-President---Marilyn Elbers Treasurer----Joe Schulte Advisor----------Mr. A. W. Thorp On October first the Freshmen were Initiated. In return the Freshnen had a Christmas party for the class of fl'ty-one on December 7th. Later a skating party was enjoyed. During the Sophomore year class rings were ordered. y i : Twr.vr. -. wr-«v7iw t� M 3 «• «v n «■•, • « Freshman Class History by Carole Elbers On the first of October the Sophomores Initiated 28 Freshmen. In return, on December 10, 1948 the Sophomores were entertained with a dancing party at the I.O.O.F. Hall, the eighth-graders being Invited also. On January 10 the Freshmen were Invited to a skating party at Hoyt Park sponsored by the eighth-graders. The officers elected for 1948-1949 are as follows; President-----------------Ruth Bauer Vice-President------------Marlene Kamn Treasurer-----------------Mary Gruber 0 Secretary-----------------Carole Elbers Advisor-------------------Mrs. Dorothy Young 7vr .1 [I I id 'li (WlYffiVftVfft |v .v vvi'Y ' BATTERY COMBINED GROUP INFIELDERS 4 BATTERY rwiw-g. yr yy.',i v.i JUNIORS outfielders SENIORS K’gTvTW VJ.W 'AUAL 'A W W CTTrerVJ'?, !g.W'� ',7 V? 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M s mrarow: [I II I l.liUi mztemn jj| SDH J8|D0Q jnox flzzvoijvjc HUM J0I40-] jno ju0uui|dujo3 M Mt-v wuw � • via v ;. j Ay,y vy. t� w � . � v� f � .• � . � ' � • ■� DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK M T W LOST TIME ACCIOENT SERIOUS DOCTOR ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 18T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Y4 inch cork mounted on ]A inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set . I ., SCHOOLS in glass doors. Both sides CHURCHES cork- FACTORIES STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS OFFICES 30 x48 . S30.00 CTHDCC 30 60”. 32.50 ° 1 36 48 . 31.25 CLUBS 36 x6° 36 25 PUBLIC ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO BUILDINGS Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork the other changeable letter insert. (Letters are not included) 30 x 48 ........ S44.85 30 x 60 ........ 51.40 36 48 ......... 49 40 36 x 60 .......... 59 35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 'i AND 1 INCH LETTERS S12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS.