Sebewaing High School - Echoes Yearbook (Sebewaing, MI)

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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

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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

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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