Sebewaing High School - Echoes Yearbook (Sebewaing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1943 volume:

Echoes of l9ll- SEBEWAING PUBLIC SCHOOL Published by the Students of Sebewaing High School P, 3 4:2-ff, 71 ' , , ,FLY- ...aiu gm BOARD OF EDUCATION Top Row--ANorman C. Fliegel, A. E. Mast, Errol Davis. Bottom Row-J. W. Scheurer, C. H. Bush, John Eisengruber. N- xg. FACULTY Top Row flcft to rightlgM. Lovelace, H. DeKleine, Supt. Bush, R. Lane, H. Pariseau. 'Middle Row Qleft to rightl- P1. Scheurer, R. Beck, F. Purdy, N. Walmsley. Bottom Row Cleft to right!-N. Arola, E. Cobb, F. Kling, W. Schaar Page two Echoes of nineteen forty-three' Cur Alumni in the Armed Forces DAY which will not 'be forgotten by the American people is December 7, 1941, the day on which Japan made an unexpected attack on Pearl Harbor. War was declared on Japan on December 8, and a few days later we declared war on the remaining Axis Coun- tries. At present there are -approximately 35 countries fighting with the United Nations to preserve freedom. Many of our young men have entered the service and to these young men, who are graduates of Sebewaing High School, we are dedicating this Annual. 1917 Calkins, Neil 1927 List, Herbert 1928 Martini, Gerald 1929 Kramer, Norman 1930 Grassman, Milo Koch, Walter Umbach, Arthur 1931 Bach, Arthur Grefmel, Clarence Reithel, Carl 1932 Stahl, Carl 1933 Binder, Erma Bounting, Ti-m Liken, Arthur List, Mar.tin Luckhard. Reinhard 1934 Hornbacher, Wallace Kling, Jacob Milleryvise, Paul Reithel, Paul Ruebelt, Collier 1935 Arm-bruster, Edgar Arm-bruster, Edward Beck, Kenneth Hornfbacher, Claude Kling, Joseph 1936 Armlbruster, Loren Brandenburg, Frederick Eberlein, Arthur Graves, Donald Kotenko, Michael Kunisch, Charles Liken, Carl List, 'Dheodore Neumann, Ernest Reisig, Carl Weise, Edwin Yaackle, Howard 1937 Henning, Otto Hofmeister, Donald Jedele, William Konkle, George- Kurzer, William Echoes of nineteen forty-three Cx K 1938 Armbruster, Victor Bauer, Edwin Fiebig, Carl Buehler, Elmer Freihaut, John Hintze, James Holmer, Carl Hornbacher, Verne Jahr, Thomas Beckman, Ruth Schnepfl-L Lucille Schroeder, Charles 1939 Eberlein, Robert Euler, Robert Geiger, Nelson Gruehn, Herschel Kuck, Robert it Kunisch, Walter Mast, Loren Volz, Edward Weisenberg, Raymo Winter, Edgar I , Winter, Harold Zimmer, Frederick 1940 Bush, Devere Conrad, Richard Deeg, Ernest nd Jahr, Robert Mischulng, Mathias Rievert, Arthur 1941 Enbisc-h, Nelson Fahrner, Willard GremeL Delmer Hess, Howard A Liken, Warren Fred Lowry, Wesley Palmer, Paul Priebe, Arthur Schmidt, Alvin Sisson, William 1942 Bach, Theodore Bergman, Henry Henning, Walter Hofmeister, Franklin Fiebig, Arthur Schneider, John Sisson, James Yachim, George Zemke, Robert Haag, Raymond Teachers B-arden, Robert H. Carpenter, Willard Hilbert, Russell Johnson, Francis Page three Top Row: Cleft to right!-J. Eisengruber, G. Millerwise, D. Muentener, T. Ku-ndinger K Mar otzke, R. Umbach. Second Row: fieft to rightj-R. Loeffler, Miss Scheurer, Miss Walmsley J. Finkbeiner, M. Zimmer. Third Row: fleft to rightlv-R. Schmidt, R. Gaeth, A. Gremel Mr Lane. ECI-IOES STAFF RICHARD UMBACH Editor WILMA LUCKHARD Assistant Editor KENNETH MAROTZKE Sports Editor JIM EISENGRUBER Picture Editor JERRY MILLERWISE GILBERT ERBISCI-I Activities Editor FERN BACHMAN Sales Manager MARIAN ZIMMER Business Manager ROBERT LOEFFLER Advertising Manager Art Editor Sponsors: MISS WALMSLEY MISS SCI-IEURER MISS COBB MR LANE Advertising Committee: TOM KUNDINGER RAYMOND GAETH RAYMOND SCHMIDT Typists: JEAN FINKBEINER DON MUENTENER ALICE GREMEL Page four Echoes of nineteen forty three SENIOR CDFFICERS - GERALD MILLERWISR PRESIDENT' Just an all around good fellow. . .,.,, President, 3, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 lk 'R Echoes Staff, 4 Baseball, 2, 3 Junior Play, 3 Press Cluib, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Rep. Assembly, 3, 4 ROBERT LOEFFLER VICE-PRESIDENT Straight and clean-cut, honest and true Bob's the fellow who'll make a pal for y-ou. Vice-President, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 3, 4 Echoes Staff, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3 Junior Play, 3 Press Club, 3, 4 y yy Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 FERN BACHMAN SECRETARY May she never change-except the name. Treasurer, 1 Glee Cluib, 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3 Echoes Staff, 4 Olperetta, 1, 2, 3, 4 Jun.ior Play, 3 Home Ec. Projects, 1, 2 Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Voice, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD UMBACH , TREASURER L k1lH3,lf,5:'5,, Life is short but sweet, but oh, the girls are sweeter. vl , '1 . - N-sur President, 1 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 73:2 Treasurer, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 i Echoes Staff, 3, 4 Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4 Jl111l01' Play, 3 Declamations, 2 Senior Play, 4 Voice, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 'Echoes of nineteen forty-three Page five ROY ARMBRUSTER DELORES BECK Just too timid to make Do it well -or not at all himself known. F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, 2 F. F. A. Projects, 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 CAIRL BRENN ER All the world's a bluff, The biggest bluffer Wins. Junior Play, 3 Football, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Orc-hestra, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 3 Voice, 3, 4 SENICDRS JAMES EISENGRUBIJR GILBERT ERBISCH JEAN FINKBEIINER All the world's a stage, Argue, argue, early and She is-but words and I do my piart-cub late, would fail to tell thee ting up. If a line was crooked what. Vice-President, 1 Ec-hoes Staff, 4 President, 2 Echoes Staff, 4 Junior Play, 3 - Echoes Staff, 4 Senior Play, 4 Home Ec. Cl-ub, 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Junior Play, 3 Home Ec. Club. Pres., 4 Basketball, 1. 2 Press Club, 4 Glee Cluib, 1, 2, 3, 4 Rep. Assembly, 3, 4 Orations, 4 Glee Club Sec.-Treas., 4 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects, 1, 2 Voice, 1, 2, 3 Lirbrarian, 3 CLYDE DILLER Some day I shall do something, but what it is I know not. Band, 3, 4 F. F. A., 3, 4 F. F. A. Projects, 3, 4 WARREN FIN KBEIN ER In him industry and good humor are ever present. Senior Play, 4 Junior Play, 3 Football, 4 Basketball, 3 Orchestra, 3 Glee Club, 3, 4 , Glee Club President, 4 Band, 3, 4 Pe-p Band, 3 Operetta, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 3 P886 Si! A Echoes of nineteen forty-three -bg DOROTHY GAETH ALICE GREMEL GERALD IRION HOWARD IRION uHe' 'heart is like the Always kee-p the sunny If you can't take one, He has two speeds- moon-theres men In side u, J' take two. Slow and' super-slow. iu 2 1 P T , 1 Glee Cluib, 1, 2, 3 F001-ball. 1, 2. 3. 4 Football, 4 Jigfxicizlrlilay, 3 Press Clu-b, 31 Orchestra, 3 Basketball, 2, 3 Home EC, Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects, 1, 2 uiee blulb, 6 Baseball, 1 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 Voice, 1. 2 Band. 1- 2, 3. 4 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 2 F- F- A-1 1. ,2, 3. 4 F. F. A. Secretary, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 F- F- A- PI'eQ'ld9nt, 4 F. F. A. Projects, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Pr-0JeCtS, 2, 3, 4 Press Club, 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects, 1, 2 Voice, 1, 2, 3, 4 Office Charge, 2 Librarian, 4 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 77 CYVI11-HAI LAN FII O O. WG S CCI 7 CVQI' O OW. ARNOLD JEDELE SAM KLING HOWARD KOCH MABEIJKUNISCH A fine fellow and a Sam is a letterman If he will he will Her thoughts are far friend to all. and is he a feminine If he won't he w-on't. from home. f ! I ! Senior Play, 4 an Junior Play, 3 Junior Play, 3 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3 Hgme EC, Cluyb, 1, 2 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 3 Glee Clu-b, 1, 2, 3 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 F. F. A. Projects, 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects, 1, 2 Operetta, 1. 2 Voice, 1, 2 Athletic Representative, 1 Librarian, 4 Echoes of nineteen forty-three Page seven if ii DORIS LIKEN Pretty to work with, witty to talk wit-h, and pleasant too, to think upon. Home EC. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Ovperetta, 1, 2, 4 Press Club, 3, 4 JUNE KURZER. A vivid example of the fact that those who are -busy are happy. Junior Play, 3 Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 1, 2, 4 Home Ec. Projects, 1, 2 Voice, 1, 2, 3 Librarian, 2 Home Ec. Projects, 1, 2 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 Voice, 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 I CIGSS Colors: LUCJLLE NITZ ALICE OVIBCHGER Of course boys don't Just give me a listener bother me but- and I'il do the talki-ng.' Seni-or Piay, 4 Home Ec. Club, 4 Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Clu-b, 3, 4 Operetta, 2, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects, 1, 2 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 Press Club, 3 Voice, 1, 2, 3, 4 Office Charge, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 aqlihhf I 1 KENNETH MAROTZKE BETTY MARTINI A fellow of infinite jest -of most excellent fan- cy-11 Her very silence tells you she is a very good girl. Echoes Staff, 4 Junior Play, 3 Senior Play, 4 Junior Play, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 3, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 'Press Club, 3, 4 Qglue and White ALICE ROENISCI-I Worry and I have nev- er met. Senior Play, 4 Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Clulb, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Oiperetta, 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club, 3 Home Ec. Projects, 1, 2 Voice, 1, 2., 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects, 1 Vo.ice, 1, 2, 3 Office Charge, 2 Librarian, 3 DELLA SCHILLING If you can't find any- thing to laugh a-bout just giggle. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3' Operetta, 1 Press Club, 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects, 1, 2 Voice, 1, 2 Page eight Echoes of nineteen forty-three gf. PAUL SCHWEITZER Girls, he's not shyg take a look, then give a sigh. HELEN SCHULZ In class she may be a bit shy, but with the girls, is she fun! Jun.ior Play, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. C'lub, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2 Press Ciu.b, 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects, 1, 2 Voice, 1 CICISS Flower: MARJLAN ZIMMER She lik-es them short, she likes them tally you know and I know she likes them all. Ec-hoes Staff, 4 Senior Play, 4 Junior Play, 3 Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Cluib, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Cluvb Pres.ident, 4 Pep Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Ovperetta 2, 3, 4 Press Club, 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects, 1, 2 Voice, 1, Z 3, 4 Athletic Representative, 1 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 4 DELORES STAHL Full of fun and mis- chief too, Doing thin-gs she should no-t do. Secretary, 2 Senior Play, 4 Junior Pl-ay, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Orperetta, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 Home Ec. Projects, 1, 2 Voice, 1, 2, 3 Office Char-ge, 2 RCCI Rose CLARA ZWETZIG I'll 'get by-somehow! Junior Play, 3 Home Ec. Clulb, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3-, 4 Operettfa, 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club, 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects, 1,'2 Voice, 1, 2, 3, 4 Office Charge, 2 Librarian, 2 n Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Echoes of nineteen forty-three ELSIE WILDMAN Stately, dignified, pos- sessed of noise: from this maid, there's never a noise. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Operetta, 1, 2 Home Ec. Projects, 4 Q Page nine R OSCOPE Name Nickname Favorite Book Favorite Pastime Roy Armbruster . . Fern Bachman . .. Delores Beck .... Carl Brenner .... Clyde Diller ...... James Eisengru-ber Gilbert Erbisch Jean Firnklbeiner .. Warren Finkibeiner Dorothy Gaeth . . . Alice Gremel .... Gerald Irion . .. Howard Irion .... Arnold Jedele . . . Sam Kling ..... Howard Koch .... Mabel Kunisch . . . June Kurzer .. Doris Liken Robert Loeffler .. Kenneth Mlarotzke Betty Martini ..... Gerald Millerwise . Lucille Nitz ..... Alice Oeschger Alice Roenisch Della Schilling Helen Schulz .... Paul Schweitzer .. Delores Stahl .... Richard U-mbach . Elsie Wildman Marion Zimmer . .. Clara Zwetzig Page ten usleepyn Howie Ken . . lEbker 'Roy' . . . . . I-Iedy ..... Dots . . . . Brenner . . . Clyde W. Eis,y .. .... Gilly . ulpinkyn Gabble . . . . Gate . . . Alice . . . . Charlie . . . . Arnie Sam . . . ... --. Mabel . . . June . . . . . Doris . . . . Bob . . . .. . Be:ty .... Jerry ...... Cile .. . Tootie . . . . Dena Helen .... . Paul . . . . an De!! Tag . . . . . Elsie .... . . Zimmer . . . .' Zwetzig . . . u H H Michigan Farmer . . . . . . . Here Comes the Postman White Collar Girl . . . . . Lost Chords .......... . Man Who Made News . . Cooking is Easy .... . . Atlas ....... V. . . Simplified Sewing ..... Invitation to Learning . . Footloose and Fancy Free So Big . .............. . . The Just and the Unjust The Four Story Mistake The Lone Rider ...... Touchdown ..... . .... They Went Exploring .. To Have and To Hold . . Tomorrow's Promise . . We Live to be Free . . Too Many Women . . . . . All Quiet on the Western Front . . Mystery at the Little Red School . . Man for the Ages ........... . Let's Make Plans . . . Lively Lady ........ . Gone With the Wind . . I Love to Laugh . .. Pink Camellia ..... .. 'Magnificien-t Obsession They Drive by Ning-ht . .. Wings of the Navy . The Lonely Heart Four Years in Paradise 'She Shall Have Music . . . . . . . Just Listening . .. Dancing ..... Studying .. Dreaming ........ Reading Magazines Taking Snapshots . .. Arguin-g ......... Sewing .. Grfinning .. Flirting .... Laughing ........... X ..... Dr.iving New Ford V-8... Loafing ................ Staying Home ......... ,. . Crossing the County Line Driving the Chevy Writin-g to Sailors .... Going the Owendale Getting Sick ........ Bowling ............ Hunting -and Fishing .. Tennis ............. Hunting ....... Riding Bicycle New Dates .... Telling Jokes ............ The Lincoln Theatre . .. ,. Reading ............ . . . Going to Unionville Jitterbugging ......... Staying After School .. Corresponding ...... Listening to Music .... Talking ................. Echoes of nineteen forty three OROSC H P E Favorite Food Favorite Study Favorite Saying Favorite Song Cake . . . Chicken ............ ...Agriculture .......Typing Db. Choc. Mars. Sundae ...Literature Pie a la Mode ....... . .... . . Physics .... Chocolate Sundae .... Hamburgs ......... Salt Herring .... Fried Liver ..... Cream Puffs .... Milk and Cake Hamburgs .... Chili ...... Bread .... Strudela . . . . Chicken ..... Igmon Pie . . . Pork Chops . . . Chili ......... Fried Chicken .... Hamburgs .... Caviar ..... Lemon Pie . .. Hamburgs ......... . . . .Agriculture . . .... . ....Boo-kkeeping ....Bookkeeping ....Physics ....Horne Ec. .. 'Huh I Got a Letter .... Gee Whiz . . . Ya, But . . OK, OK .. ..... Ain't That a Dog . . . Don't Bother Me I'll Betcha' ......... Oh You' ....Typing ............ 0fh Kreps .. . . . Trigonometry . . . . . ...Sociology ....'Pyping ....Bookkeeping .. Literature ....Typin.g ....Typing ....Bookkeeping .. ....Literature ....Bookkee-ping Escalloped Potatoes ........ Shorthand .... Ice Cream ......... Chili ............. . . . . Bookkeeping . . . . . ....Ty'pi'ng H-ot Fud-ge Sundae . . . .... Typing . . . Hot Fudge Sundae . . . Apple Pie ........ Chili ............... Bcalloped Potatoes Candy .............. Hamburgs ........ . . . . Trigonometry . . . . I. .... Typing ...... . ....Trigonometry ....Shorthand vanilla Mamas ............ Home Ee. . . .. 'Echoes of nineteen 'Oh Bird . Huh ...... . I Don't Know' .. Not Me 1-Ii Boss No You Go .. Hi ....... Did ya? .. Hey .... Let's Go . . Oh Dear . .. Oh No ......... . . Honest No K-idding' . Chl .............. Laet's Go ..... That's No Lie '. . Oh Nuts ..... . What the Fuzz' . . . 'Holy Crow . . . Holy Joe . . . Oh No . . . .. Never Took a Lesson in My Life You are Always in My Heart Dark Eyes Moonlight Becomes You what win They Think of Neit?i' . .. I'm a Bad Boy' Supposinn' Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair What Do You Mean? Keep on Smiling Keep the Home Fires Burning When I Grow Up Gad About Sleepy Lagoon' So Far So Good ' For Me and My Gal In My Merry Chevrolet' Miss You . . . An'gels of Mercy' Home, Sweet Home It's Foolish But It's Fun' I Want to -be a Good Lamb ... Apple for the Teacher Good Night Mother' . . . . . Ma l-le's Making Eyes at Me Till We Meet Again ... When the Lights Go on Again . . . 'Little Sir Echo ... And So Do I I Found a Million Dollar Baby PeekaB0o Bang Dearly Beloved Pm Sav-ing Myself for Bill Hi Babe . ... 'Dhe Key to My Heart And Then . . He Wears a Pair of Silver Wings forty-three Page eleven Senior Class History Contact! There was a great deal of scurrying and rushing around, on September 5, 1939, before the thirty-eight eager Freshmen boarded the plane, S. H. S. to take off in a search for knowledge. The pilot was Miss Edith Green. Our crew was led by tihe president, Richard U-mbachg ably assisted -by the vice-president, James Eis- engruiberg secretary, Dorothy Gaethg treasurer, Fern Bachman and athletic representative, Sam Kling. They guided our ship safely through the cloudy skies of our Freshman year. On September 29, our first class party was held. Tfhe class met at the sc'hool, divided into groups of four, and wen-t on a scavenger hu-nt. Refreshments were served later. Valta Guillette left us in the middle of the year, making our class number 37. At -this time we had still a long fl-i-ght ahead of us, but we felt sure that it would be as successful as it was under the able pilotage of our faculty. September 4, 1940, found our class of the year 'before Sophisticated Sophomoresf' This year we were more acquainted with the strato- spere of learning. Upon our arrival at the S. H. S. our nu-mber totaled 35. The new pilot was Miss Ann Colter. Our officers were: President, James Eisengruberg vice-president, Clark Wurmg secretary, Delores Sftahlg treasur- er, Delores Beck and athletic representative, Marian Zimmer. After checking up with our last year's crew we found the following five to be miss- ing: John Erhardt, Know in the service of Uncle Samlg Ethel Neuman, Aileen Nuse, Edwin Par- sell and Margarert Werschky. However, Martin Silverman, from New York, joined the crew. Kenneth Dutcher left us .in the middle of the year, making our number a low 34. Taking the three month leave from our plane of knowledge we returned 'in '41, having an increase of two members. Miss Naomi Walmsley was found at the controls. Jerry Mil- lerwise, Bob Loeffler, Fern Bacihman and Rich- and Um-bach are president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer respectively. Jim Page twelve Eisengruber was our class representative for the newly organized Representative Assem- bly. The members not returning to our ship after their leave were Bill Brewer, who is assist- ing our fighting forces in the Navy: Martin Silverman left for his home State, New Yorkg Clark Wurm, served the Rockford high his last two years. This loss was exceeded by new re- cruits from Kilmanagh: Warren Hnkbeiner, Alice Oeschger, Clyde Diller and Carl Brenner. Elsie Wildman joined us from Owendale. We received our class rings halfway along that year's journey. In .the Spring we presented Three Days of Gracie, a three-anct comedy which proved quite a success. Two weeks be- fore the '42 crew graduated we entertained them at the Club Crooodera, a night club, for the setting of the Junior-Senior Banquet. The same 34 Juniors reported for duty as Happy Seniors in the Fall of 1942. The commander-in-chief was Miss Scheu-rer. Our class officers, -because of their leadership, were the same cadets as the year before. On November 6th we landed for a night in the auditorium to entertain the teachers and the remaining cTasses with a dance called The Senior Sweater Swirl. After some discussion we decided to pre- sent Charley's Aunt, under the direction of M.iss Wahnsley. One of our air cadets, Warren Finkibeiner, proved to be quite a male lady, play- ing the leading role Charlie's Aunt. A few days before Christmas we had a Senior Christ- mas dinner. After a few games of cards and dice we all retired feeling contented. In years to come we can say, We gradu- ated the year Sebewaing Basketball Team won the League and Upper Thumb Class C Champ- ionship! Our Senior boys, Paul Schweitzer lcaptainj, Sam Klin-g, Kenneth Marotzke and Bob Loeffler ably assisted the Junior and Sophomore fellows in doing ao. Next Fall we will all miss the humming motors of -the S, H. S. As for our future many of us wi'll 'be in defense work' and the armed forces of the United States -Dorothy Gaeth. 'Echoes of nineteen forty three l if is Top Row: Cleft to rightl-W. Schmelzer, J. Mischun-g, T. Kundinger, W. Brown, D. Muentener, R. Schulz, F. Lange, D. Gremel, F. Leonhardt. Secon-'LRow: fleft to right!-D. Otto, D. Mast, D. Brenner, R. Denner, V. Umbach, C. Rummel, M. KI-ing, W. Rwndell, D. Volz. Third Row: fleft to rightj-F. Hahn, H. Gallow, W. Luckhard, E. Kilvgus, A. Schlund, E. Martini, P. Neig- enzfind, V. Geiger, B. Gainsforth, W. Lennox. Fourth Row: lleft to rightj-E. Krauss, M. Uribe, L. Meyer, L. Goebel, Miss Walmsley, sponsor, D. Holland, A. Eberlein, G. Hercliff, L. Gruehn. Not on picture: R. Bach, N. Beckman, F. G-all, F. Koch. K. Liken, H. Nast, D. Rocha, D. Weisenlberg. ' JUNIORS Sebewaing High School was the launching place of a new adventure of 4'4 very bewildered Freshmen on September 3, 1940. Mr. Peterson, ou-r class sponsor, call-ed our first meeting and we elected our class officers, study hall Being our election room. The following officers were chosen by -the end' of the period: President, J-ohn Mis- chungg vice-pres-ident, Pat -Neigenfindg secretary, Wesley Rwndellg treasurer, Tom Kundingerg athletic representa- tive, Mike Klinig and student representative, Wilma Luck- hard. The week before,Christmas Mr. Peterson left our school and Mr. DeKleine took over as our sponsor and counsellor. Our number was reduced to 43 after losing Robert Nutt, one of our Freshman group. Wlhen Sept. 2, 1941, rolled around it fouind 41 learned Sophomoresp quite calm and at ease. Having 'become accustomed to the ways of the school it held no secrets for us any longer. We were veterans. This time at our class meeting, wi-th Miss Ann Colter as our advisor, we elected thefollowing: President, Carl Rum- melg vice-president, Mike Klingg secretary, Don Muent- energ treasurer, Leon Gruehn and student representative, Elmer K-rauss. Glancing over our -group we discovered we had lost the following: Arleen Hafhn, Philip Rocha and Tom Salsido. However, Fred Hahn was a new memlber. Echoes of nineteen forty-three . On October 8 we cast aside our class social stand- ing and had a good old get together with the Fresh- men. This proved quite successful. We also added a tidy sum to our treasury by co-ming in second in a scrap metal drive. August 31 marked the date when we, the Sopho- more class of 1942, gained the rank of upper classmen. As Juniors, school life took on a new aspect. We were fortunate enough to have Miss Naomi Walmsley as our advisor so we 'gathered in her room to elect the follow- ing officers: President, Carl Rummelg vice-president, Erma Kilgusg secretary, Donald Gremelg treasurer, Pat Neigenfindg student representative, Norma Beckman. Neither are we without losses this year. Frank Schwartz, Donna Weisenberg and Irefne Sturm have left us. Death also has taken 'its toll as Roland Werschky is with us no longer. However, we have welcomed to our class five new' mem-bers: Donald Volz, Doris Holland, Byron Gainsforth, Donald Brenner and Donald Otto. These increased our number to 42. As we look 'back over our three years already completed in 'high school we sincerely hope that our rem-ainiing year will be all that we would have it be, even in this time of war. A cheerful, happy episode in our school life. -Pat Neigenfind. Page thirteen O . i Ngwyf f gf, .A J.. .W - 1 - A f f- l i l l ls Top Row: fleft to rightj-K. Geiger, D. Rundell, F. Martini, J. Eberlein, R. Dickinson, T. Arm- brusfter, P. Harmon, H, Volz, D. Tietz, J. Graves. Second' Row: fleft to rightjz R. Kinde, J. Rit- sema, J. Pitcher, C. Werschky, V. Lohrmann, B. Gremel, M. Brechtel, V. Schoeller, D. Gettel, R. Schmidt. Third Rsow: Cleft to rightj-A. Uribe, L. Martens, M. Ball, B. Sharpsteen, M. Kroll, D. Koch, M. Arold, R.. Wurm, Miss Cobb, sponsor. Fourth Row: fleft to right,-C. Irion, F. Avery, F. Pobanz, W. Lobdell, J. Gettel, B. Koernke, D. Kaufman, R. Blazi, R. Hahn. Not on picture: K. Ball, R. Bergman, A. Hofmeister, O. Kurzer, E. Roemer, L. Volz, H. Zimmer. SCPI-IOMGRES On September 2, 1941, Sebewaing High School ac- quired forty-six new, intelligent-looking students. At the first class meeting, called by our sponsor, Mr. Johnson, the following officers were elected: President, Clemens Irion Vice-President, Peter Harmon Secretary, Don Rundell Treasurer, Bette Gremel During the year we lost Vivian Gunsell, Dorothy Faist, Irene Gatlin and Bernice Koch. Margaret No- watsky joined us in October. Taking roll call on August 31, 1942. we found that we had forty-three members, who were now no longer strangers in the halls of Sevbewaing High. A-t the first class meeting we elected the follow- ing offiicers: Page fourteen President, Don Rundell Vice-President, Ruth Haihn Secretary, Raymond Schmidt Treasurer, Ernest Roemer Student Representative, Raymond Bergman Our new advisor was Miss Cobb, teacher of Home Economics. Early in the Fall we lost Margaret Nowatsky. However, James Graves, Kenneth and Marion Ball were added to our group. On March 26th the Sophomores sponsored the Championship Dance, 'at which everyone had an enjoyable time. We are now lookin-g forward to the other two years of our Sebewaifnig High career, and sincerely hope th-at they will -be as successful and as happy as the past two have been. -Don Rundell. Echoes of nineteen forty-three F Top Row: fleft to rightj-H. Scheafer, G. Easlick, D. Kothe, P. Musselman, F. Shope, V. Gremel, F. Bergman, S. Lupp, L. Thumme. Second Row: fleft to rightj-R. Gaeth, B. Zwetzig, E. Jackelowicz, H. Harmon, M. Wittman, M. Kurzer, B. Eberlein, M. Hahn, R. Koernke. Third Row: Cleft to rightj-A. Bauer, R. Rievert, A. Calkins, M. Bitzer, E..Bates, K. Gremel, F. Marotzke, M. Bounting, K. Umbach, Mrs. Pariseau, sponsor. Fourth Row: Cleft to rightl-H. Kaaftz, J. Long, V. Krauss, L. Blazi, R. Deeg, E Marotzke, M. Reithel, C. Fournier, I. Arm- .bruster. Not on picture: P. Bachman, F. Leskowich, R. Nast. FRESI-IMEN It was August 31, that forty confused Freshmen wandered about the halls of Sebeiwa- ing High School. The first thing we thought abou-t w-as our lockers as we had never had anything like that before. Thus we began the first of our four years education. Our first class meeting was called to or- der 'by our sponsor, Mr. Johnson. The class officers are: President, Ila Armlbrusterg vice- president, Connie Fournier, secretary, Marion Bountingg treasurer, Ann Calkinsgi student rep- resentative, Fred Bergman. The Freshman Turkey-Trot, a dance 'Echoes of nineteen forty-three given for the high school students, proved to be successful. Music was furnished by records and ice cream and cake were served. Other important events of the year were the Christ- mas dance and the Declairnation contests. After Mr. Johnson left for the N-avy, Mrs. Pariseau was class sponsor. Helen Sigmund and Roland Nast left us early in the year, reducing our number to 38. We sincerely hope that our forthcoming days at S. H. S. shall be as happy and success- ful as our Fresh-man year. -Elaine Marotzke. Page fifteen , Jffx F! x, X N. , x x ' 'fi . f X I l 6 SX? x . 1 52 .--. . R xx'-I , v., V 4 D , :QW ' 1 X . U - , FQKQR. N., ...ag-, f', xi X , . ,I I 7 ' 5 NAX .Xl XS ff'-2 X x 7 Q hx 5 i - x 1 hx e ff If , gxffgqxji F f f ,gm X Q-Y f QMS !.xTki4QfX 3' , 7 A nxsgi: . I 5 'S ig' x Xt 'xx v 3 v xif 'f Q ' wi -. aio ' x ,I mwlnlaifxnl . si 'f 'N Q Xv 4 ' -w 'G 0 P ut Sf 'L' K 335' I I O' GV I' 463 , I 1 Q ' 1 1' . 251517 O' . x'S'g5f v Q ' lf: V 6 Q 2413 ff v is ,ft-1 -7 'O i, 'f..xg.-Y? Z7 i 17 ' tqim-fjzgbb 5 fm' 'Q - PS9 iz'ff'2iU ff H U ,RTF T 13 fflf' f--XX ff -4 1' ':.'-7.--r 5 Qx, 96 yi , ffff 4, rv 3 Ag W, M, - ..- -' ,ge fi' . ---A Q1 f -lv-1 ' if fn! V mi- 'f'f- Y , Q., V Y ' 2 ,, fl-1-f'ffp' - . f -' 5 .Z ,Lic 5 47 4 dizzy , 12-f: fz1W 6? n j,-if Q Ii glfgf - .' A., f,fy0 j. u',f ' Qi'-gifs. ,,.-gg , , 1 .f ..y f-N4 zfgwhff 1' ' f - 9 , 1 . ' LA--ff' ff' ' Jew KN ' .K ..g -- xx S :x Y E .-J ,. bias.- . i . 1 1 5, I ff 3 .S 3 - A 9 '1 1, ' M . ' gif' 4 'vi S .. ,Za N I sq? 1' A X 'Q Top Row: fleft to rightl-F. Bergman, F. Martini, W. Brown, D. Mu-enftener, P. Harmon, H. Volz. Second Row: fleft to' rightl-S. Lupp. R- Gaeth, V. Umbach, W. Lobdell, W. Lennox, R. Kinde. Third Row: tleft to rightj-K. Geiger, Managerg D. Rocha, R. Denner, K. Marotzke, M. Kling, T. Armbruster, Manager. Fourth Row .tleft to rightl-P. Schweitzer, S. Kling, T. Kundinger, R. Loeffler, J. Mischung, Coach Lane. BASKETBALL Class ' C Upper Thumb Cfhampions and Area Champs. Yet, it's true and not just a good dream either. Our basketball team won for themselves Class C honors. by defeating Pigeon 45-14, and became Area Champs also by defeating Unionville 27-12. This is the most successful basketball team. to rbe turned out by Se-bewaing H.igh. The team after losing 'its first two games, partly because of lack of practice, went on to win twelve straiglht games ifn the regular season and two more in tournament competition. The Indians won six straight games in league com- petition which puft them'way ahead of the field. At first Coach Lane th-ought that rtihis feat would not be recog- nized by the usual trophy, but when all the coaches got together at Cass City to vote on the subject tlhey voted in favor of giving a trophy to Sebewain-g. The students can be very proud of the trophy when it arrives in school. Sebewaing 'has always been known as a football town but it is gradually c-hang-ing into a basketball town. The first five that usually started every game w-ere: Paul Schweitzer, guardg Sam Klling, forward, Tom Kundinger, centerg Bob Loeffler, guard, and John Mis- chung, forward. They proved to be the winning combin- ation. They always had that extra push when they needed it and in tlhis way pulled a few of the games out of the fire. The reserve five, who saw service were: Dave Rocha, forward, Mike Kling, forwardg Bob Denner, guardg Herman :Nast, guard and Kenneth Marotzke, center. Paul Schweitzer was elected captain of the team. Sam Kling. took high scoring honors with 142 points scored in tlhe regular season. Letter winners returning next year are: Tom Kun- dinrger, Mike Klinlg, Bob Denner and Dave Rocha. Those who will ,be lost through graduation are: Sam Kling, Echoes of nineteen forty-three . Paul Schweitzer, Bob Loeffler, Herman Nast and Ken- neth M-arotzke. Johnny Mischung 'will play for Uncle Sam next year. The first team was invited to several dinners. The Rotary Club had them as guests as' did the Chamber of Commerce. The second' team was also invited by the Chamber. The boys also were the, guests of the Home Ec. Club at the Athletic Banquet. The first team received awards from the State for being Area Champs and Class C Champs. In past years the play-ers on championship teams received medals but because of the metal shortage it was impossible t-o do this. The second team produced many a good basket- ball player. Next year these boys Will help toward re- taining the championship. 'Their season proved successful with six wins against eight defeats. Scores of Basketball Games for 1943 Season Dec. 8-Se-bewaing Elkton .......... 21 Dec. 1'5 -Sefbewaing Unionville ...... 27 Dec. 18-Sebewaing 'Caro ....... ...19 Jan. 12-Sebewaing Akron . . . .. .19 Jan. 15-Seabewaing Pilgeon ...19 Jan. 22-Sebewaing Caro ...... . . .25 Jan. 29-Sebewainlg Bad Axe . .. ...37 Fe-b. 5-Sebewaing . Cass City ....... 23 Feb. 9-Sebewainrg Pigeon ..... ...20 Feb. 12-Sebewaing Bay Port .. .20 Feib. 19-Sebewaing Bad Axe .. .32 Feib. 23-Seb-ewaing Unionville ...... 18 Feb. 26-Sebewaing Akron .......... 20 Mar. 5-Selbewaing Bay Port ....... 20 Page nineteen V PHYSICAL FITNESS BASEBALL Top Row Cleft to rightj-D. Volz, K. M-arfotzke, F. Mar-tini, F. Shope, F. Galiow, H. Koch, H. Volz. Middle Row Kleft to rightj-M. Kl'ing, S. Kling, R. Loeffler, P. Harmon, C Rummel, D. Rundell, K. Geiger, F. Bergman. Bottom Row -Kleft to rightl-T.Arn1bruster, F. Avery, W. Lennox, R. Denner, V. Umbach, C. Brenner, R. Schmidt, R. Kinde, A. Bauer, D. Brenner, D. Rocha, Coach Lane. Page twenty Echoes of nineteen 'forty-three Activity SCHOOL DAN CES Something new 'has been started in Sebewaing i-n the way of entertainment, although it has been going on for several years. I't's the school dances! Any special occasion is celebrated with a dance now. Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving, vacation, ifare- well parties, Valentine's Day, Junior-Senior Banquet, or just dances. The F. F. A. tried something novel in the form of a box social and square dance. It turned out very well. The students seem to like these dances and ask for more. The music is furnished hy 'the school recorder, but on special occasions an orchestra is hired. F. F. A. DEPARTMENT The 1943 officers of the F. F. A. were elected in September, 1942. They are as follows: President, Gerald Irion-5 vice-president, Herman Nastg secretary, Howard Irion, treasurer, Elmer Krauss, reporter, Ray Bergman. This year fourteen new members have joined. The F. F. A. classes have been moved to a new location which is just across the hall. All of their equip- ment has been moved with them which makes things better organized. The 'boys intend to raise chicks which will be purchased very soon. The crops classes will take care of the 250'chicks which wi'll be housed in the brooder at the back of the school. Due to a shortage of help and the war, the F. F A. department d-id not h-ave a Fair this year. The department sponsored a box social and square dance this Spring. Mr. Loomis and his two daughters and Dr. 'McC-rea of Gagetown, instructed the students in the art of square dance. Mr. Ernest Luther was the auctioneer. The prices went -as high as 510.00 a-nd a to-tal of 3100.00 was taken in. The money was invested in defense stamps. FARMERS' EVENING SCHOOL Instead of one evening school class, six were conducted in the Sebewaing school area this year, with a total of 140 members. Of this nwmber, 78 received Certificates of Achievement. The classes were as fol- lows: Meat Cutting, under the direction of Mrs. H. L. Voepelg Frank Koch and Ed-ward Oeschger had charge of Cropsg Charles Luckhard directed Gardening, Her- bert DeKleine as the instructor in the raising of Poul- try and Crops. To mark the end of this Winter's classes the stu- dents of the classes of Bach, Sebewaing and Kilmanagh were entertained at a banquet. The 'banquet was attended by 300 members and guests. Echoes of nineteen forty-three Stories PRESS CLUB The Journalism class has taken over the duties of publishing the Maroon and White Tribune for 'the second semester. The paper is published bi-monthly and comes out on Friday. The paper is now published on a shorter sheet, which adds considerably to the appearance of the paper. The staff of the Maroon and White Tribune is as follows: Pat Neigenfind, Editor-in-Chief, Elise Martini, Assistant Editor, Wes Rundell, Sports Editor, Micaela Uribe, Art Editor, Kathleen Liken, Business Manager, Le-ah Meyer, Exchange Editor. SENIOR PLAY The Seni-ors this year decided to do something a hit different in the way of 'a play so they chose 'Charley's Aunt, which is a comedy in three acts with three changes of scenery. The play takes place on the college grounds of St. Olde's College, England. Asct one takes place in Jack Chesney's rooms, St. Olde's College. The second act is in the garden outside Chesney's rooms. Act three is in the drawing room of Spettigue's house. The play opens' with Hack and Charley trying to write letters to their girl friends, Kitty and Amy. On second thought, they decide to ask the girls to come to the college, havin-g Charlie's aunt, who is supposed to -be coming that afternoon, act as chaperon. The girls come but the aunt does not show up, so in des- peration the boys dress up Lord Fancourt Babberly to take the place of Charlie's aumst. An- old romance is revived when Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez, Charl'ie's aunt, shows up masquerading as Miss Smythe. She recognizes her old flame, Sir Francis Chesney, Jack's father. Stephen Spettigue has quite a time when he learns that Babbs, who so neatly tricked him into 'believing him to be a woman, learns he is' a. man. Oh yes, Babbs finds his old flame too in the person of Ella Delahay. The leading characters were: Warren Finkbeiner as Lord Fancourt Babberlyg Ferdinand Gallow, Brassett, the butlerg Bob Loeffler and Jim Eisengrufber, as Jack Chesney :and Charley Wykehamg Doris Liken and Mar- ian Zimmer as Kitty and Amy, their girl friends. T-he combination of Charley's Aunt and Stephen Spettigue provided the audience with an evening of laug-hs. Jerry Millerwise was very convincing as Sir Francis Chesney. The play was directed by Miss Naomi Walzmsley. Page twenty-one PHYSICAL FITNESS A course in .physical fitness has been introduced into our curriculum this year to fit ou-r boys for the army. The course has been in progress for quite some time amd is doing wonders for the boys. The last three periods in the afternoon are devoted tothese exercises, and each student is required to take part in these gymnastics for at least one ,period a day. The classes are under the direction of Coach Lane, our athletic di- rector. The program, during the Win-ter, consisted of bas- ketball and mat work. Now that Spring is here the course has 'been moved out of doors where the boys are doing a lot of runn-ing. Coach Laine is think-ing of laying out a cross country course which will be about two miles long and will include crossing the river. OPERETTA The Music department presented its annual Oper- etta this year. The Golden Trail, is set in a rose garden of Old Mexico. In the story there is an at- temrpted robbery of the jewels of the Alvarados. The story has a surprise ending. Dorn Pedro Carranza, who masqueraded as a friend, turned ouft to be the culprit. A romance developed between Banbari-ta and Charles Harrington, the pony express rider. The chorus consisted of a group of immigrants who had just arrived from the east. Herman Volz took the leading role as Don Carlos Alvardo. His daughter, Dona Barbarita, was played by Helen Zimmer. Other characters were: Modesta, Lorn-a Goebelgt Don Pedro Carranza, Richard Umbach, Ch-arlie Harrington, Do-n Mastg Carmela, Erma Kilgus and Mike 0'Ruke, John Ritsema. 'URW SCI-ICJOL CALENDAR AUGUST 31-Organization. SEPTEMBER 3-Home. Ec. Club. 4-Class Organization. 25-Football, Sandusky. OCTOBER 2-Footballg Harbor Beach, home. 6-Home Ec. Club. 9-Football: Bad Axe, home. 9-'High School Party. 13-Ta-ber Nature History. 14-Football, Cass City. 15-M. E. A. Flint. 23-F. F. A. Agriculture Fair. 23-Footballg Vassar, home. 30-Football, Millington. NOVEMBER 6-High School Party. 6-Footballs Pigeon, home. 9-Gas Rationing. 13-Football, Caro. 20-Bentley Trio. 25--Grade Assembly. 26-Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER 7-Dr. Rector. 8-Basketballg Elkton, home. 11-Senior Play, Charley's Aunt. 15-Basketball, Unionville. 18-Basketball, Caro, home. 22-Grade Operetta. 23-Christmas Dance. JANUARY 4-School resumes. 12-Basketball: Akron, home. 15-Basketballg Pigeon. 15-Navy Recruiter. 19-Basketball, Bay Port, home. 19-R. E. Kindig. 22-Basketball: Caro. 27-Bond Box Social. 29-The Jesters. 29-Basketball, Bad Axe. FEBRUARY 5-Baskebballg Cass City, home. 9-Basketball, Pigeon, home. 11-Basketball: Bay Port. 11-County Institute. 16-Home Ec. Club. 19-Basketballp Bad Axe, home. 23-Basketballg Unionville, home. 25-Basketball: Akron. MARCH 5-Basketball, Bay Port, home. 9-Operetta. 12-Basketball Tournament. 12-Grover Cleveland Alexander 16-H. P. Sweany, A-g. 18-T. B. Clinic. 19-Basketball Tournament. 26-Athletic Banquet. APRIL 1-Ben. East, Alaskan. 2-F. F. A. School Party. 10-Universal Minstrel Show. 30-Band Concert. MAY 3-Baseball, Cass City. 7-Baseballg Bad Axe, home. 14-Music Festiv-al. 20-Baseball: Caro, home. 28-Juniorse-nior Banquet. JUNE 4-Honor Assemrbly. 6-Baccalaureate. 7-Semester Exams. 10-Graduation. 11-Schools Ends. , Page twenty-two Echoes of nineteen forty-three OPERETTA-- THE GOLDEN TRAIL Echoes of nineteen forty-three ORCHESTRA Page twenty-three GLEE CLUB PRESS CLUB page twenty.f0ur Echoes of nineteen forty-three HOME EC. CLUB F. F. A. Echoes of nineteen forty-three Page twenty-five ,Mn .,.,, .,.,. . N K H V N COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY Page twenty-six Echoes of nin forty-three M ,..f .ami . 3' -w,,,,,,,ir-J::,.. Win W6 QS.-Q lil' .gg z -sw -EV '44 ,U ,X .1 g b, 1 K: W H S 4 x X Lf :Y .J H X JV' C ' rs G l 'F 1 A I Q ' T . . , I Y Q 1 5 - '- ., ,,-,W ql, 1, iw? 4 h . W N. i l ' A N I 7'.?:'43i21'?:g-5 ' '-1T4M?f 'fj -' '4 , I yzf, f' '. ..M,g' K 5, .ranfgwu ' 4, L, 1 g' ', NIV, G 'Q f' '41-Q.. 'f My -A .ff- 1 : V ' '---., ' ,,.f 5 'N ' -f, f,, i , - M 14, ' f - ' - :v . H' X, . .MF 5 fp Q- 'Z iq U I Q , X' ' - .limi J VIII XX C Y 1 5 .J ' 'J I 3 N fu i , ...nu ,Q Fw' 1 F , .. V Z -ui' I xg ' wa r , 2 X. S 1 . I 9 5-1. :- -0 WSE? Tiff' I -V .Jw o I we 6? ' ' M Q fasiifiiis X ' F ', xd- Q, i i 'K 1 4 'asm -mm. ei? 'f Q. Y sv. 573- wr 44' ,fre I +V! Il mv-ar 11 w. 'E r BUSINESS DIRECTORY Compliments of MYERS CREAMERY JOHN RITSEMA, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Compliments of JOHN RUMMEL 8: COMPANY DAVIS BEAUTY SHOP'PE Iva Davis, Prop. J. B. HENDERSON, M. D. Physician and' Surgeon Compliments of MAS'l S I. G. A. SUPER MARKET SEBEWAING SANDSTONE B-RICK CO. Mfgrs. of SAND-LIME Brick Dealers in Coal and Builders' Supplies THE SEBEWAING BIJADE Your Home Newspaper Expert Commercial Printing SHARPSTEEN ELECI' RIC SHOP , Westinghouse Dealers Appliances. - Fixtures - Supplies SEBEWAING DRY CLEANERS Fine Tailoring - Phone 3821 George Kilgus, Prop. MYERS 8: RIEDEL COMPANY Hardware, Dry Goods and Groceries Phone 2321 GEROW'S TAVERN Lunch - Gas and Oil Dial 5621 BERGMAN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Local and Long Distance Hauling Phone 3399 NEUMANN'S SUPER SERVICE GARAGE Studebaker Sales and Service H. A. Neumann, Prop. General Repairing - Batteries - Accessories A. MUELLERWEISS Philco Radios and Refrigerators Speed Queen Washers-Service on All Washers Echoes of nineteen forty-three JOHN C. LIKEN 8: COMPANY At Your Service Sinoe 1871 We Appreciate Your Patronage MICHIGAN PRODUCERS' DAIRY CO. Compliments of SEBEWAING BOWLING CLUB Compliments of DICK'S CIGAR STORE SI-IARPY'S BARBER SHOP First Class Work ED. ZIMMER Your Barber Shop KLING'S BARBER SHOP First Class Haircuts KINDE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Radio Service - Telephone 4221 All Makes - Auto and Home Compliments of SEBEWAING LUMBER COMPANY Hardware and Paints SUPER DIXIE SERVICE The Power to Pass-That's Dixie Gas' Elmer Haist, Prop. Phone 3811 MARTINI HARDWARE Hardware - Appliances Sporting Goods Compliments of the Manager of the GREAT ATLANTIC 8: PACIFIC TEA COMPANY KUNDINGER 8: RIEVERT Plumbing and Heating PHILGAS Dealers SEBEWAING MOTOR SALES, INC. Sebewalng and Unionville Expert Repair and: Bumping on All Makes of Cars C. J. BOLGER McCormick-Deering Farm Implements Intemational Motor Trucks Phone 4551 Page thlrty-one Business Directorymconizinued T- li Compliments of EBERLEIN'S DRUG STORE EISENGRUBEIUS RESTAURANT Home of Good Food ARNOLD LAYIIER Authorized FAITH Jeweler MARTINI 6: FLIEGEL Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings A. E. MAST Photographer Compliments of the CLABUESCI-I DRUG STORE Compliments of CITY MARKET H. P. Bates I-I. J. BAUER Furniture - Funeral Director - Gift Shop Phone 2941 HY-GRADE CHICK HATCI-IERY Chicks - Feeds - Poultry Supplies Poultry Remedies KROLL SALES COMAPANY Sporting Goods - Gulf Gasoline Phone 2711 Compliments of J. W. SCI-IEURER Groceries - Phone 2331 SCENIC OIL COMPANY One Stop Service-Gas, Oil, Kerosene, Acces- sories, Furnace Oil, Tractor Fuel Phone 3911-Sebewaing, Michigan Fi.restone Tires-Quick Battery Charge Page thirty-two DR. H. L. BURKE Dentist Compliments of SEBEWAING BREWING COMPANY HOTEL HANNAH The Atmosphere of Home Away From Home THE ZEMKE STOIRE The Leading Dry Goods Store DOG CABIN Chicken, Fish and Steak Dinners JACOB MISCHUNG Tailor and Furrier Corner of City Park SEBEWAING GAS AND OIL CO. Use SINCLAIR I-I.C. Stations at Sebewaing and Unionville FOURNIER'S Independent Gas Station High Grade Petroleum Products DENNER BROS! PHARMACY The Remall Store Phone 2611 BAY VIEW HATCHERY AND MILL Quality Chicks - Purina Feeds Paul-try Supplies -- Remedies SEBEWAING CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Concrete Blocks, Drain Tile and Building Supplies Phone 2821 FARMERS AND MERCI-IANTS STATE BANK Sebewaing, Michigan Echoes of nineteen forty-three' A Publiulion of UNIVERSITY LITHOPRINTERS YMILANTI, MICHIGAN l . ! 5 s 2 . 1 a 1 E ! 2 E 5 E 1 s 5 I 5 E 5 E 1 5 Q 2 . E , 5 Q 5 1 i E 4 I 1 1 i 5 I A 1 2 4 i s 1 F i 2 1 '1 I ! . 1 4 E W . 4 ' IWMEIBT' ' 5L4 4 335ziE:,:1-6mmf EiL551Ev'If5E'fE' MNH .tL4.'AZFf3fTwS iZZf...ni!L.'5'vi7W59. 517fAK'12-SYM i21'N!1-Ti 15269,