Sebewaing High School - Echoes Yearbook (Sebewaing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1946 volume:

2 a i 5 E E 5 Q s 5 2 5 1 E Sf 5 Q as 5 2 1 5 If a 5 r F 2 E if EE Q- W4 S - . . -v - . , ---. ,Y -- -. . V -V . . ,- -, . . .-.- .. .. -.- A X , ,-' 1 K , We, the Clays Q' 1946, dedicate this Volume to these hoys hom S.H.S. who have made the Supreme Sacrwce in the Service of their Country. LT. ROBERT H. BARDEN U. S. Naval Reserve Air Corps Killed August 13. 1945 SGT. LEON BECKMAN United States Army Killed April 144, 1945 SGT. TIMOTHY BOUNTING United States Army Died February 21, 1945 lst. LT. DEVEREAUX BUSH United States Army Air Force Declared Dead March 23, 1946 Page Two PVT. ROBERT DICKINSON United States Army Killed June 7, 1945 SGT. ANDREW HARMON United States Army Ki-lled Uuly 25, 1944 lst. LT. DON HOFMEISTER United States Army Air Force Killed October 19, 1945 S.-SGT. NORMAN HORNBACHER United States Army Air Force Killed June 25, 1943 Echoes of 1946 Echoes of l9ll6 Volume XIV ,mia if SEBEWAING PUBLIC SCHOOL 'jk' nuwwqmswwq sawed., Jhyh sczmz Top Row, left to right: R. Hartman, M. Hahn, J. Arm bruster, R.. Koernke, F. Bergman. Second Rofw K Gremel. E. Bates, Miss Scheurer Cadvisorj, Miss Koepfgen fassistantj, F. Marotzke, A. Calkins. Bottom Row: E. Marotzke, C. Fournier, R. Deeg, M. Reithel, J. Stock, P. Mischung Zdum Slay Ruth Deeg, Editor-in-Chief Robert Hartman, Assistant Editor Marilyn Hahn, Picture Editor Marie Reithel, Activities Editor Evelyn Bates, Business Manager Elaine Marotzke, Advertising Manager Constance Fournier, Frederick Bergman, Ann Calkins, Sports Editor Sales Manager Art Editor Miss Scheurer, Sponsor Frances Marotzke, Joan Stock, Rosaline Koernke. James Armbruster, ' Kathleen Gremel, Pete Mischung, Typists Advertising ommittee Page Four Echoes of 1946 Gu X 1 'Ni fi an BOARD OF EDUCATION Top Row: Wesley Truemner, Supt. W. R. Bush, Walter Schmidt. Bottom Row: Norma-n Fliegel, Erroll Davis. Artrhur Mast. C' x.. FACULTY Top Row: W. Schaar, E. Scheurer, M. Vilas, R. Terrill. Second Row: I. Sanborn, B. Gettel, S. Krause, D. Harrington. Bottom Row: L. Ramsdell, V. Whitley, Supt. Bush, H. Pariseau, J. Patterson. Echoes of 1946 I Page Five Armbruster Edgar Army Armarusrerl Edward, Am., Armbruster Armbruster. Armbruster Loren, Army V-ictor, Navy Wilfred, Navy Avery, Alvin, Army Avery, Rolly, Navy Bacrh, Alfred, Mer. Marine Bach, Arthur, Army Bach, Frederick, Navy Bach, Norm-an, Army Bach, Theodore, C. Guard Bailey, Edward, Army Ball, Kenneth, Army Bates, Junior, Army Bauer, Edwin. Army B'ck, Kenneth, Army , Beckman, Leon, Army Beckman, Ruth, W. A. C. Bergman, Henry, Army Bergman, Raymond, Army Binder, Erma, A. N. C. Binder, Marvin, Army 'Bounting, Timothy, Army Brandenburg, Fred'k, Army Brenner, Carl. Navy Brenner, Delmar, Mar. Cps. Brenner, Donald, Mer. Mar. Brewer, William, Navy Brown, Walton, Army Buehler, Elmer, Army Bueschlen, Robert. Army Bush, David, Navy 'Bush, Devere, Army Calkins, Neil, Army Chambers, Alton. Navy Conrad, Richard., Army Davis, Roy, Army Deeg, Ernst, Armfy Demo, Lyle. Army Den'ner, Frederick, Army 'Dickinson Robert. Army Eberlein, Arthur, Army Eberlein, John, Navy Bberlein, Robert, Army Esengruber, Robert, Army Erbisch, Gilbert, Army Erbisch. Nelson, Army Erhardt John, Mar. Cps. Euler, Robert, Army Fahrner, Willard, Mer. Mar. Fiebig, Edgar, Army Picbig, Arthur, N-avy Fiebig, Carl, Army Fink'beiner, Warren, Army Freihaut, George, Navy Freihaut, John, Army G-ainforth. Byron: Army Gall, Frederick, Army Gettel, Donald, Army Gettel, Frederick, Navy Grossman, Milo, Navy Graves, Donald, Army Gremel, Clarence, Army Gremel, Delmar, Army Grenmel-, Victor, Navy Gruehn, Herschel, Navy Gugel, Roland, Army Haag, Raymond. Army 'I-Iarrnorn, Andrew, Army Page Six HONOR ROLL if Harmon, Peter, Navy Heck-man, Raymond, Army Henning, Otto, Army Henning, Walter, Army I-less, Howard, Marine Corps Hintze. James, Coast Guard 'Hofmeiste-r, Donald, Army Hofmeister, Franklin. Army Holmer, Carl, Army H-ornbacher, Claude, Army 'Horn-bscher. Norman, Army Hornbacher, Wallace. Army Irion, Gerald. Army Irion, Howard, Army Jahlr, Robert, Army Jarhr, Thomas, Coast Guard Jankowski, Walter, Army Jedele, William, Army Johnson, Martin, M. Cps. Johnson, Martin, Army Juengel, Richard, Navy Kinde. Kling, Robert, Army Jacob, Army Kling, Joseph, Army Kling, Michael, Navy Kling, Sam, Marine Corps Ksoc-h, Walter, Army Koerrmke, Betty, C. N. C. Konkle, George, Army Konkle, Robert, Navy Kotenko, Mike, Army Kothe, Donald, Navy Kothe, William, Navy Kramer. Norman, Army Krauss, Elmer, Army Kuck. Robert, Army Kuczh, William, Army Kulberg, Russell, Army Kundinger, Thomas, M. M. Kunisch, Karl, Army Kunisch, Walter, Navy Kurzer, Maurice, Army Kurzer, Wallace, Army Kurzer, William, Army Oscar, Mer. Marine Frederick, Army Kurzer. Lange, Lenox, Walter, Army Leonhardt, Frank, Army Likefn, Arthur, Army Liken, Carl, Army Liken, Theodore, Army Lizken, Liken. W:arren Frank, Navy Warren Fred, M. C. Lrist, Herbert, Amry List. Mar-tin, Army List, Theodore, Army Lobdell, Wallace, Mer. Mar. Luckhard, Reinhard. Army Lupp, Herman, Army Lupp, Joseph, Army Lupp, Samuel, Navy Marnotzke, Kenneth, Navy Martini, Frederick. Army Martini, Mary, A. N. C. Mast, Donald, Army Mast, Loren, Army Meisner, Frederick, Army Millerwise. Gerald. Army Howard, Army 'MilIerwise, Millerwise, Paul, Army Millerwise, Robert, Army Mischung, Matt, M. C. Myers, Walter, Army Nast, Herman, Navy Neuman, Ernest, Army Otto, Donald, Navy Otto, Lester, Army Palmer, Paul, Army Parsell, Edwin, Army Pobanz, Floyd, Army Pobanz, Norman, Army Pitcher, J. C., Navy Pitcher, Owen, Army Priebe, Arthur, Army Reinhold, Carl, Army Reisig, Carl, Army Reithel, Carl, Army Refithel, Paul, Army Rievert, Arthur, Army Rocha. Phfillfip, Navy Ritsema, John, Army Roemer, Ernest, M-ar. Cps. Roenisch, Howard, Army Raoeniscih, Rlaymond, Army Rothfuss, Franklin, Army Rothfuss, Lavera, A. N. C. Ruebelt, Collier, Navy Rundell, Donald, Army Rundell. Wesley, Army Schilling, Carl, Army Schmelzer, Walter, M. M. Schmidt, Alvin, Navy Schneider, John, Army Sclrnepp, Lucille, WAAC Schnepp, Paul, Navy Scrhroeder, Charles. Army Schwartz, Frank, Army Schweitzer, Paul, Navy Scott, Alfred, Navy Shope, Frank, Mer. Mar, Silverman, M-artin, Navy Sisson, James, Navy Sisson, William, Army Smith, Louis, Navy Stahl, Carl, Army Tietz, Donald, Army Umbach, Arthur, Army Umbach, Ric-hard, Navy Umbach, Victor, Navy Volz, Edward, Army Volz, Herman, Ar-my Volz, Donald, Army Weisenberg, Rayrmond, Army Wende, Arthur, Navy Wiese, Edfwin, Army Wild-man, George. Army Winter, Edgar, Army Winter, Harold, Army Wissner, Eldine, W. A, C. Wurm, Clark, Navy Yackle, Howard, Army Zemke, Evelyn, N. N. C. Zemke, Ralph, Army Zemke, Raofbert, Navy Zimmer, Frederick, 'Killed in action 'Ileachera Arola, Norma 'Barden, Robert H. Carpenter, Willard Langlofis, Marvin Hillbert, Rusell Echoes Army of 1946 I ...........----E: S FREDERICK BERGMAN. President. Business makes a :man as well as tries him. President 2. 4 Student 1 Echoes Sta f 3, 4 Baseball 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1. 3. 4 Weretta 2, 3, 4 - ixed Chorus 2, 3 A Capella Choir 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys Glee 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 1, 2, 3 Junior Play 3 Press Club 4 Science Club 3 3, -I 'Y 4 sJ , ful ANN CALKINS Treasurer. One love drives out an other. Treasurer 1, 4 Echoes Staff 4 Opere-tta 1. 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 A Capella Choir 4 Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Science Cl-uh 3 Home Ec. Projects 1, 2 Librarian 1, 2 Student Rep. 4 ELAINE MAROTZKE Vrice-President. Tis remarkable that they talk most who have least to say. Vice-President 4 Echoes St-aff 4 Ofperetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 A Capella Choir 4 Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Gfirls Glee 1, 2, 8, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Pl-ay 3 Home Ee. Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Latin Club 8, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects 1, 2 Lisbrariavn 2 Page Eight MARIE REITHEL Secretary. Tis better to be brief than tedious. Secretary 4 Treasurer 3 Rhoes Staff 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 1. 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 A Capella Choir 4 Girls Glee 1 ,2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Science Club 3 Home Ec. Projects 1, 2 Echoes of 1946 sein.. QF 'Echoes of 1946 iio: Life is W ILA ARMBR USTER Some are always busy and never do anything. President 1 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects 1, 2, 3 Librarian 2 FLOY-D AVERY Long Sermon, Little Attention Press Club 4 Football 1 Baseball 2 Basketball 1, 2 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 PAUL BAOHMALN A hoblble-de-hoy, half a mam and half ia boy. Junior Play 3 Press Club 3, 4 Science Club 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 EVELYN BATES Keep your eyes open be- fore marriage and shut afterwards. Echoes Staff 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Home 'Ec. Projects 1, 2- Librarian 1 Lal We Make I+ li W 'lg ' , iw . .255-Pri ,Q .. r 'J fsilfieii . X Q, 'X-X V l MARION BITZER Never marry but for loveg but see thou lovest wh-at is lovely. Operetta 1, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 A Capella Choir 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee 1. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Home Ec. Projects 1, 2 Librarian 3, 4 Student Rep. 4 MARION BOUNTING Poets are born 'but ora- tors are made. Secretary 1 Student Rep. 4 Ofperettia 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Band 1 Girls Glee 2. 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects 1, 2, 4 Librarian 1, 2. 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 LUCILLE BLASI Patience is good preach- ing. Secretary 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 H-ome Ec. Projects 1, 2, 3 Operetta 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Girls Glee 1, 2, 3. 4 LULU CARPENTER Care and diligence bring luck. Home Ec. Club 1 Press Club 4 Page Nine l Page Ten 'PQIIZ Red and While Roses RUTH DEEG What were the forest without its flowers? What were life without its love? Secretary 3 Echoes Staff 3, 4 Ovperetta 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 A Capella Choir 4 Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Clulb 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 4 Home Ec. Projects 1, 2 GORDON EASLICK The unspoken word nev- er does harm. Baseball 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3. 4 Operetta 3 Mixed Chorus 2 A Capella Choir 4 Boys Glee 3 Science Club 3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 DORIS FIBRANZ Where love is, there the eye is. Press Club 3, 4 OOQNSTAN CE EOURNIER Long absent, soon for- gotten. Vice-President 1 Student Rep. 2 Girls Glee 4 Echoes Staff -1 Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Press Cluab 4 Home Ec. Projects 1. 2 Cheerleader 1 RAYMOND GAETH Every man has his own hobby. Echoes Staff 2 Baseball 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Foot-ball 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 A Capella Choir 4 Boys Glee 3 Junior Play 3 Press Club 3, 4 Science Club 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 KATHLEEN GRXEMEL The home is the fulcrum on which woman moves the world. Echoes Staff 4 Home Ec. Projects 1, 2 Band 1, 2. 3 Orchestra 1, 2 Pep Band 3 MARILYN HAHN As the tree so the fruit. Echoes Staff 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Girls Glee 2, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3. 4 Home Ec. Projects 1, 2 Librarian 1. 2 Student Rep. 3 Operetta 4 EMILY JACKLELOWICZ Familiar paths and old friends are the best. Girls Glee 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 4 Home Ec. Projects 1, 2 Echoes of 1946 'PQI Colors: Block cmci Silver ROSALINE KOERNKE There IS nothing half so sweet in life .as love's young dream. Echoes Staff '4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 4 Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects 1, 2 Operetta 4 VIRJGINIA KRAUSS Hope li-olds up the head. Ofperetba 1, 2, 3 Mixed Ch-orus 1, 2 A Capella Choir 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects 1, 2 Librarian 1, 2 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 JANE LONG Good things require time, Orperetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus' 1, 2 A Capella Choir 4 Band 1 Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects 1, 2 Student Rep. 4 FRANCE KE Sow go-od works and thou shalt reap gladnessf' Echoes Staff 4 Ofperetta 1, 3, 4 Mixed' Chorus 1, 2 A Capella Choir 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Girls Glee 1, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2 Pep Band 1, 32, 4 Junior Play 3 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ee. Projects 1, 2 Press Club 3, 4 Librarian 1,' 2, 3 WALTER, MYERS The man is a fool who when asked for his candid opinion gives it. Baseball 2, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2 A Capella Choir 4 Band 2, 3 'Orchestra 2 Boys Glee 2, 3 Pep Band 3 Press Clu-b 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 LYLE THUMME Be true to your word. your work, your friend. Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Boys Glee 2 Press Club 4 KATHRYN UMBACH We cannot all be mas- ters. Operetta 2 fMixed Chorus 1, 2 Girls 1G-llee 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ee. Clu.b 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Projects 1, 2 Librarian 1, 2 OOLLEEN WILLIAMS Sail while the wind blows, wind and tide Wait for no man. Home Ec. Club 4 Press Cluib 4 A Clapella Choir 4 Girls Glee 4 Student Rep. 4 Page Eleven .-S Jl1Zioaq It was exactly 9 o'clock A. M., August 31, 1942, that we, the Class of '46, were brought together by the old school bell. to begin our high school DAZE It's' a day never to be forgotten. For on that day we were really walking around in a daze. I remember a Senior patting me on the back and saying, Buck up, kid, the first three years are the hardest! But athem days are gone forever. We're living the life of Riley now. Mr. Johnson was our Freshman class sponsor. Our officers were: Ila Arrmbrust- er, Presidenftg Connie Fournier, Vice-Presi- dent: Marion Bounting, Secretaryg Ann Calkins, Treasurer and Fred Bergman, Stu- dent Representative. Mrs. Pariseau took over as new sponsor in the middle of the year when Mr. Johnson left to serve in the U. S. Navy. Of our class of 40, we lost Helen Sigmund and Roland Nast that yea-r leaving us a class of 38. In our Sophomore year we welcomed Mr. Bush as our new superintendent. Mr. Van Petten, our new sponsor, called our first meeti-ng to order. We missed Fred Lesko- wich, Mildred Wittman, Harold Schafer, Helen Harmon and Barbara Eberlein. We gained Walter Myers, sett'ng our number at 34. Our class officers were: Fred Berg- man, Presidentg Sam Lupp, Vice-Presidentg Lucille Blasi, Secretaryg Donald Kothe, Treasurerg Connie Fournier, Student Repre- sentative. During the year Victor Gremel, Ruth Rievert and Phil-ip Musselman left us. Miss Whitley kept us in line as our Ju- noir sponsor. Eleanor Brfigg, Arthur Bauer, Beatrice Zwetzig and Howard Fritz failed to show up for roll call but new faces rage Twelve were Doris Fibranz and Lulu Carpenter. Ericka Mueller joined us later. The result of our class elections were: Sam Lupfp, Presidentg Walter Myers, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Deeg, Secretaryg Marie Reithel, Treas- urer and Marilyn Hahn, Student Repre- sentative, We sponsored the annual Junior- Senior Banquet and gave the Junior play, Through the Keyhole that year. And that brings us to the closing chlap- ter of our S. .H. S. Class History. Sam Lupp, Buck Kothe and Frank Shope left us to serve in the Navy and the Merchant Ma- rine. Ma-rion Kurzer and Ericka Mueller also failed to show up but we gained Col- leen Wialliarms. This dwindled our class bo the number it now stands-27-six boys and 21 girls. Mr. Patterson is our sponsor a-nd the officers are: Fred Bergman, Presi- dentg Elaine Marotzke, Vice-President: Ma- rie Reithel, Secretaryg Ann Calkins, Treas- urerg Marion Bounting and Jane Long. Student Representatives. The Senior l-lallowe'en Carnival was a great success on October 26. Plans for the Senior trip are indefinite. Our class can always say that we grldu- ated in the year of victory. Our senior year is the on-ly high school year in which we have enjoyed peaceful conditions. And don't think we'll ever forget it. Yes, the four years of education here have passed very quickly and now that ou-r goal has been reached we feel a twinge of sorrow to leave the soft student Life. But we have been trained to earn our own way and i-t is our duty to go out into the world and do our best to make it a better place to live in. We'11 do our best! -Elaine Marotzke. Echoes of 1946' th' wx J -Ax qc., , X h A I I+. if g .--1, Av Lam, M ' V...W-2. ZA - , , ,Y M M ' 1 ,e1f.u.1L,, . , J X 4 , 'M iggfff A- 4-Q., , F .Q wi . ,.f -Q 'o ilu Y N , S. K Q , M . u ' --... V-amass' ....,,, ,,..-. J! Name Nickname Book Pastime Il-a Armbruster . . . Floyd Avery .... Paul Bachman .... .... Evelyn Bates .... .... Fred Bergman Marion Biftzer .... Marion Bountin-g . . . . . . . Lucille Blasi . . . Ann Calkins . . . Lulu Carpenter .... Ruth Deeg . . . Gordon Easlick . . . Doris Fibranz .... .... Connie Fournier . . . . . . . Raymond Gaetzh . . Kathleen Gremel . . . . . . . Marilyn Hah-n .... Emily LI-ackelnowficz Rosaline Koernke Virginia Krauss .... Jane Long ..... El-aine Marotzke .... Frances Marotzke ..... .... Walter Myers .... .... K Bum 5 ulpritzyn --Lucy '4Lu .. Doris Connie aM Bren usinnyn 4- Ilia . . . . . 'Paulf' . . . . 'Evy .. . 'Marion' . . 'Marion . . . . lAnnn 'Tuts 'Gordy ..... .Rayn . 'Kathy .... 'Emily . . . . . aRosyn 'Jane . Gus Corky .... ...... uae.. Tootsie . . . . They Drive By Night . . Romantic Rebel .. Driving Laws ....... To Have and to Hold . . Tale of Two Cities' . . . Cooking Made Easy .. Farmers Wife . . Simplified Sewing . . . She Shall H:ave Music . .. .. . Little Lulu ..... . . . . . Random Harvest . . Man for the Ages . . .... Here Comes the Postman ...... Night Shift ............ Story of a Bad Boy . . 'The Lonely Heart . . . Lively Lady . . Gift of Gab .. Anchors Aweigh . . My Best Beau 'So Big ...... , ......... 'Footloose and Fancy Free I Love to Laugh ....... . The Dearslfayern . . . Marie Rfeitbel .... 'Marie ..... We ..........-.- - - . Iayle Thumme .... .... ' 'i.yle . . . . Hunting and Fishing . . . Kathryn Umbach .... 'iMutz ...... Gossip Here and There . . . .. Colleen Williams .... Colleen .... 'Care of the Hair .. Page Fourteen Riding Around Dating His Girl Hunting ....... Making Plans . . Driving Chevies Talking to Bob Going With Don Writing Wes .. Eating ....... Seeing Movies . Having Dates . . Singing ........ Breaking Hearts Writing Letters Loafing . . . Studying . . . Dancing .... Talking . . . uRed1l . ' Flirting .... Soda Jerking .. Hitch-H.iki'ng . . Kxidding .... Girls . . . .... Fishing . .. Oriticizing ..... Driving the Car Echoes of 1946 J! Food Study Saying Song Sundaes . .. . . Home Ec. . I Guess You Know ' I Can't Begin to Tell You Ice Cream . . . .... Speech .... Are You Kid1din'? . . Mine Pheasant . . .... Shop ........ .... ' 'It Isn't Either . . . 'A Hunting We Shall Go Hamburgers . .. . Bookkeeping For Gosh Sakes Some Sunday Morning Pheasant ............ Chemistry . Any Day Now . .. I'm a Bad Boy Caramel Sundaes .... Bookkeeping Good Night! . . Til the End of Time Celery....... .... French Fries Hamburgers . . . . Hamburgers . . . . . . . Chicken. Anything .... ..... Cheesebergers ....... Carrots .... .... Pie .... ..... Chicken ............. Banana Cream Pie Steak ......... . Caramel Sundae ..... Steak .... .... Chicken ..... .... Raw Oysters ........ Frog Legs . . . . . . . Chicken Steak ..... .... Strawberries . . . . . . . Pancakes ....... . . . . . Chocolate Sundaes . . . Echoes of 1946 Typing Music Journalism Typing . . . Chemistry . Algebra . . . Journalism . . . . . . Biology . . . Bookkeeping Tyrping .... Typing .... Typing .... Typing .... Bookkeeping in .I -.ae Oh, No! . . . . Oh, You! . . Honestly . . . 'Gee! .... . Roger Dodger . . . C'mon, Let's ...... Are Y-ou Kiddlng'! . . Hubba, Hubba! . . . . Well I'll Be ..... .. I Am, I Admit I Am Jeepers . . . . . Oh, You Fool! . .. Will You Go? . .. 'I Don't Know . .. Journalism ........ Isn't That Rare? . . . Typing . . . English Lit. Geometry Physics . . . .Typing .... By Gee! You're Crazy . . . 'fnonw Be silly' . .. You Can Go! ..... .. Whatls Your Trouble? I 'Love You Truly 'A Day in June My Buddy Dark Eyes' 'This Love of Mine 'Paper Moon That's 'My Weakness Now Moonglow Indicate the Way to My Abode llA10nel! Stardust The Dreamer Bell Bottom Trousers My One and Only 'When I Grow Up Sidewalks of New You-k 'That Old Gang off Mine I Found a Million-Doll-ar Baby 'I-Ie's My Guy Chatterbox For Crying Out Loud . .. ' Ancient Hi!-Ory . . . Thats For Sure .... . . . . . ' 'No Love, N10 Nothin ' 'Can This Be Love? Page Fifteen Top Row, left to right-R. Kaatz, J. Kroll. W. Kundinger, R. Abbott, C. Bush, M. Armbruster, R. Hart- man, L. Diller. Third Row-F. Robinson, D. Simon, M. Car enter, L. Wachner, E. Hornbacher, B. Flie- gel, P. Ritsema, E. Geiger, D. Henderson. Second Row -- Schram, M. Neuman, D. Gaelh, Miss Whit- ley isoonsorl, I. Leskowich, E. Adam, J. Stock, M. Haag. Bottom Row-S. Rosborougb, B. Roenisch, D. Stahl, J. Koch, D. Schlicht, B. Gotham, D. Haag. Not on picture: R. Lenz, A. Reinhold, D. Weinlander. It doesn't seem possible that we're Juniors already. It seems as though it were just yesterday that we set foot in the Hall of Knowledge. Lookin-g down the lofng winding corridor it seemed endless and ter- ri.bly confusing, but now we see that it was rather short and was not half as confusing as we thought. Like all the others before us we were green as grass the day we entered and we st-ood in awe before the great doorways wondering what they held in store for us. We soon learned that behind these doors was the future. With Miss Cobb as our guid- ing light and five well-chosen offlcera, we made our way safely through the first phase of our journey. The officers were as follows: President, Dan. Weinlanderg Vice-President, Raymond Lenzg Secretary, Jeanette Kochg Treasurer, Arthur Rein- holdg Student Representative, Bill Kundinger. Jim Myers and Chester Robinson left us before we completed our first year leaving 39 to continue. One of the vacancies was later filled by James Vaughn. The following year we were old hands at our jobs in this great Hall. After taking roll we found that Sally Gremel and Donna Haag had failed to report back. H.owever, we were glad to see Jim Meyers back with us again, thus making 35 to start out the year. Mr. VanPetten called our group to order and for our officers we chose: President, Page Sixteen Rich-ard Abbottg Vice-President, Robert Hartmang Secretary, Jeanette K-och, Treasurer, Joan Stock, Student Representative, Raymond Lenz. We suffered quite a l-oss that year. Joe Bang. John Loeffier, Pibe Uribe and Leola Dickson. Uncle Sam had a big job waiting for Jim Meyers. All this brings- us up to our present standing, upper classmen, Juniors. Miss Whitley is keeping tab on us this year. The result of the election was: President, Robert Hartmang Vice-President, Charles Bushg Secretary, Irene Leskowichg Treasurer, Jean- nette Kochlg Student Representatives, Richard Ab- bott and Margaret Carpenter. When roll was taken we found that Mary Jean three new Bruce was missing but we also saw faces, which were: Dolores Gaeth, Lyle Diller and Martin Haag: also back in our midst we found Donna Haag. Yet with this again we lost Ozzie Schmelzer, David Henderson and Floyd Rob- inson. Some of the activities of our class this year have been Bake Sales, Raffles, St. Patrick's Dance. Junior-Senior Banquet, and our Junior Play, entitled Double Exposure. . Well, we are almost at the end of the Hall, and with our joy comes a touch of sentiment as we think back on all the swell times we've had. There is st-ill one year though so Cheerio for now and I'll be seeing you.-Joan Stock. Echoes of 1946 Toi Row, left to right-K. Easlick, R. Fiebig, B. Mueller, W. Oeschger, F. Marquardt, F. Volz, R. Zie m, J. Armibruster, G. Haist, R. Gettel. Third Row, Mr. Krause fsponsorl, F. Bolzman, V. Bates, J. Stoeckle, W. En-gelhardt, L. Gettel, W. Nimtz, F. Smith, M. Glafnn. Second Row-S. Simon, J. Bach- man, R. Dressler, E. Kilgus, J. Hess, L. Bailey, S. O-tto, P. Ball, L. Gettel. Bottom Row-D. Irion, E. Meyer, M. Graves. E. Feagan, J. Kinde, N. Gremel, 3. Kundinger, J. Blasi, B. Nutt. Not on pricture: C. Bauer, J. Jalir, N. Wittman. 5 September 11, 1944, was ia day to be remembered by 45 green Freshmen, as they began the journey through high school. The first meeting was called to order by our class advisor, Miss Cobb, and the officers elected for the big year ahead were: Fred Smith, President. Ray Fielbig Vice-President. Joanne Hess, Secretary. Floyd Bolzman, Treasurer. Evelyn Fritz, Student Representative. When Evelyn Fritz left us Frank Miarquardt was elected in her place. Others that left us were Doris Fritz, Judy Casaarez, John Lopez and Roger Bruce. Bill Mueller joined us making our membership 40. When Miss Co-bb left us 'in November Mrs. Terrill did a fine job of taking over and becoming class advisor. Echoes of 1946 Upon returning to S. H. S. in our Sophomore year we found ourselves not quite 'as green as last year. We missed Bob Killinger and Robert Wurm, but Shirley Otto and Lois Bailey were new faces among us, still making 40 in our class. We chose as our class officers the following: James Stoeckle, President. Jean Blasi, Vice-President Joanne Hess, Secretary. Norma Gremel, Treasurer. Jim Armbruster, Student Representative. Rich-ard Ziehrm, Student Representative We all look forward to the next two years but we know we will always remember our first two years in high school. -Joanne Hess. Page Seventeen Top Row, left to right--R. Finkbeiner, C. Schlund, J. Thede, J. Myers, R. Winter, M. Gettel, R. Riev- ert, E. Armbruster, P. Misrchung. Thrird Row-A. Reidel, R. Schaefer, M. Andsersvon, M. Brechtel, M. Brown, B. Kurzer, A. Krauss, D. 'Ha'nke, H. Volz. Second Row-E. Syvmanzik, M. Koch, H. Le-ofnhardt, V. Harmon, Mrs. Terrill lsponsorj, E. Ruppert, D. Slhapow, J. Hahn, J. Nast. Bottom Row- J. Haag, E. Mast, J. Otto, D. Krauss, S. Mulrat, A. Lenox, W. Birschin-g, M. Nusz, F. Haag. Not on picture: R. Graves, R. Woldt. 4 September 3, 1945, was a .date wonth remem- bering for the Freshmen at Sebewaing High School. Forty hearty students trotted' up the walks of our school and were all green as to where to go at wh-at time. With the aid of our sponsor, Mrs. Ter- rill and the upper-classmen, we got off to a good Start. At our first cl-ass meeting we elected as our of- ficers the following: Peter Mischung, President. Robert Finkbeiner, Vice-President. Hannah Volz. Secretary. Maxine Brechtel, Treasurer. Dorothy Hanke, Student Representative Earl Mast, Student Representative Page Eighteen The Freshmen girls were off to a flying start after the initiation they received from the Home- making Girls. We lost one of our cl-asszmates, Merriel McCol- lum. There were n'o gains so our membership re- mains at 39. Our treasury was boosted only buy our class dues. We wil-l need more push behind it as we advance on through high school. Before the year ends we hope to sponsor a dance for the upper-classmen. We have had a year of fun in our Freshman year and hope to have our next three years in high school packed with twice as much. -Maxine Brechtel. Echoes of 1946 K s Co ubx ' 11 Q- V- 1.1 hS ' ill' I lxl ?S U1 1 Q ,.-4 It Ls k , ,i Tuq'hRow, leit to right-J. Otto, R. Gettel, K. Schram, F. Bolzman, J. Stoeckle, M. Armbruster, J. ede, L. Gettel, -R.. Finl-nbeiner, M. Ha-ag, P. Mischung. Second Row--Coach Ramsdell, R. Gettel, J. H-aist. R. Gaeth, J. Jahr, F. Marqu'ard't, R.'Abb0tt, W. Myers, C. Bush., J. Armbruster, V. Bates, Mr. Krause 1asa't coachj. Bottom Row-R. Rievert, W. Kunding-er, K. Easlick, R. Lenz, F. Bergman, G. Easlick, R. Ziehm, D. Henderson, R. Eiebig, A. Lenox. 07 The beginning of the school year not only brought euthusiasm for school., but for most of the boys, brought enthusiasm for football. About 40 players reported for the opening practice. The boys were really confident. Too confident as a matter of fact. Pigeon, with whom we play our first game nearly every season and usually beat, took advantage of our over-confidence and ripped off two touchdowns the first half. Realizing that they were over-confident the Sebewaing squad went out determined to win the second- half. They scored a touchdown-, but that was not enough to win the game. The next two games the boys were determined instead of over-confident.. These were with H-arbor Beach and Bad' Axe. We defeated both of them. Both of our touchdowns were scored on passes. When the game ended Bad Axe was on our three- yard line. The next game was with Cass City. This was our hard luck game. Red Reinhold broke his leg. and that was a determining factor in the rest of our games. We lost them all. Fred Bergman was the only member of the team Page Twenty who was honored by being selected on the Upper Thumb All Star First Team. Red Reinhold was selected flor the All Star Second Team. Gordon Eas- lick and Charles Bush were on the honorable men- tion list. Gordon Easlfick was our captain. Senior letter- men not returning are: Fred Bergman, Gordon Eas- lick, Raymond Gaeth and Walter Myers. Our starting line-up for most of the games was: L.E., Bill Kundingerg- L.'I'., Ray Gaethg L.G., Jerry Haistg C., Charles Bushg R. Gz, Vernon Batesg R.T., Jim Armbrusberg R.E., Walter Myersg Q.B., Arthur Rleinholdg RH., Ray Lenzg L.H., Fred Bergmang F.B., Gordon Easlick. Scores of the Football Games: We They Sept. 21-Pigeon There ......... 6 13 Sept. 28-Harb-or Beacih Here .. 9 0 Oct. 5-Bad Axe. There ........ 12 7 Oct. 12-Cass City, Here ........ 0 7 Oct. 17-Vassar, There .... .. . 0 37 Oct. 26-Caro, Here ...... .. . 0 26 Nov. 2-Pigeon, Here .... .. . 0 27 Echoes of 1946 Top Row, left to right-P. Mischung, R.. Finkibeiner, R. Hartman, J. Kroll, W. Engelhardt. Third Row- B. Mueller, B. Graves, F. Volz, J. Jahr, K. Easlick, A. Lenox. Second Row-Coach Ramsdell, K. Schram, R. Ziehm, F. Marquardt, R. Gaeth, A. Reinhold. Bottom Row-R.. Rievert, F. Bergman, B. Kundinger, R. Abbott, G. Easlick, R. Lenz, E. Mast. 8 The 1945-'46 basketball season saw a fairly hot Sebewaing High School basketball team. During the season the team won 11 out of the 15 games scheduled. Eight of these 'were in a row. These were enough to clinclh the Huron County Basketball Championship .and second place ifn the U. T. A. A. league. The season started rather slowly. Sebewain-g worn its first contest 125-171, with Union-ville supply- ing the opposition. But nofw t-he story changes. The next three games came out with Sebewaing on the short end: Pigeon 127-351, Caro 123-441 and Vassar 140-461 were the usnlucky ones. These defeats put Sebewaing near-ly to the 'bottom of the league standings. The only thing to do now was to start to work up again. Starting the New Year right the locals defeated Harbor Beach 136-231. A non-league game was played at Akron on their crackerwbox floor. A rafter-shaking crowd roared the team- on to theilr third victory 127-201. This made it three wins against three defeats. Caro, the league champions, handed Sebewaing their fourth and final defeat off the season 125-411. Caro was the only team to defeat Sebewaing twice. This put S.H.S. in fourth place. Bad Axe was next and here a spark was created. We never again- were defeated in the regular sea- son. It was eight straight. Bad Axe was easy 139-211. Cass City went into overtime on-ly to emerge de- feated 137-351. Harbor Beach 144-3613 and Akron Echoes of 1946 144-261 'h-it Sebewaing when Sebewaing was hot. Bad Axe lost in a very tight game 138-371, a foul shot beating them in the very last second. Vassar lost in the most thrilling home game when a last- second bucket won the game 136-341. This clinched second place in the league. The last regular game was nearly snowed out but enough Unionville play- ers were gathered for S. H. S. to defeat 137-201. In the tournament at Elkton, Sebewaing, the most highly tavored team, lost to Pigeon in a defensive battle 16-14. Coach Lane Ramsdell who came to Sebewaing only this year, really brought Sebewaing out of the dumps from last year when only one game was won. His team employed a man-to-man defense and a fast-breaking offense. The -regular team lined up as follows: Bergman and Lenz, guardsg G. Easlick and Kundinger, for- wardsg Aibbott, center. On the reserve squad were Red Reinhold, who started the season late because of la broken leg, Frank Marquairdt, Dick Ziehm, Ray Gaeth and Ken Schram. High scorers for the season were: G. Easlflsck. 154: F. Bergman, 143 and W. Kundifnger, 123. W. Kundinger had the honor of being chosen- as a mem-ber of the U. T. A. A. All-Star team. Gor- don Easlick was honored by the Detroit 'Hmes in the State Prep Hall of Fame. Fred Bergman was honored by .being chosen captain of the team. Page Twenty-one VARSITY SQUAD Page Twenty-Two Echoes of 1946 X xfx ' ' M N .kX XXX ' X X X Q I K wr. N - EX 1 ' ,, ' N X- I X x V Z! g fl bmx wiv 1 gy Xxx X Q , h l xy SK X gvx, Y lk 1 Qx .jQl j, X f.Qw xx NX 1 - ,XX X, x u - I 4 x Qj fXx . ..-N XXX m X1 Xnfx X i X X XX ' X kX 1 V Fx,XX ' Q W f X K X ' X: XX Xxx in V x xx? . - . I L N ' X X X -xx X x XQE' E X X -X NN XXQJ-Af XX X X X 0 ff' x QNX 5 a XXX X 3 '. X X 1.x E x 3 ' 9' g A XXX xQ, i O i Q' XX? X X X Muae fbepalzlmenl In addition to the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs an A Capella Choir has been added to the music department. This organization meets outside of regular school hours-8:15 a. m. In spite of these early morning rehearsals it has turned out to 'be quite a success. The Choir made its first -appear- ance when it was asked to sing at an Eastern Star installation. The .three selections rendered were When a Gypsy Makes I-Lis Violin Cry, Let My Song Fill Your Heart and Little David, Play on Your Harp. The Music Theory Class which w-as organized last year was discontinued at the end of the first semester. The Pep Band h-as really been in there helping to keep up the pep at games and pep meetings this year. It has continued on its own after the de- parture of Miss Koepfgen Kof course we mean the present Mrs. Pinkj. Mrs. Sanborn of East Detroit has taken over the work of Mrs. Pink in the music On April 25 the Music Department presented the Operetta, The Belle of Bagdadf' The story opens with Fair Day in Bagdad which is marked by the arrival of various visitors among them being Mrs. McCann, the new American C-ou'n- sel, played by Ann Oalkinsg with her daughter, Elsa Uoanne Hessj, and her daughter's friend, An-ne lPat Ritsemaj, Lord Archie Fitzgibbons tDick Abbottj, an old friend, is also present and a little later comes Henrietta Whipstitch, very well done by Elaine Mar-otzke. On being' presented to the Caliph tilohn Krollj and his daughter, Jewel Urine Longj they learn that an assassin is abroad wh-o carries a -bomb concealed in a camera, and for this reason all persons with cameras are to be sh-ot immediately. Dick Taylor fJim Armbrusterj arrives by plane from Hollywood, accompanied by his two mechanics, Bob and Bill, who are played by Ray Gaeth and Bob Hartman. respectively. They are .anxious to find a lovely girl, known only as the Belle of Bag- dad, in order to engagwe her as a moving picture star. They hope to identify her by some small photographs which they carry, andi -also by an amu- let she wears, but in order to make sure they bring a large camera with them to make pictures of all prospects. Dick meets Jewell, who welcomes him cordially, but the two mechanics meet Ali Ben Mustapha CFred Bergmanl the chief of police, who sees their camera -and 'orders them to be executed. In order to escape, Bill and Bob resort to dis- guise, first as Dervishes, and afterwards 'as mem- bers of the C.aliph's bodyguard. While in this lat- ter disguise they manage to capture the real assassin, and in return for their valor the Caliph orders Jewel to present Di-ck with the sacred amu- let. This serves to identify her as the Belle. Bill Page Twenty-four department. and Bob are freed in time to couple with Elsa and Anne, while Henrietta finds solace in the compan- ionship of Ali Ben Mustapha. Other- members of cast include Zelinda, a dancer played by Marion Bountingg Rose and Lily, daugh- ters of the Caliph played by Frances Miarotzke and Marilyn Hah-n. Two choruses, an American dancing chorus, repre- senting additional tourists from America an-d an oriental chorus add life and color to the operetta. fheu Glu! With Miss Whitley as advisor, the Press Club published the Maroon and White Tribune once every month. Last year's journalism class carried on during the first semester while this year's class took over during the last semester. The staff is as follows: Editor, Mari-on Bitzerg Assistant Editor, Lois Baileyg Sports Editor, Jim Armbrusterg Exchange Editor, Emily Jackelowiczg Ari Editors, Connie Fournier and Shirley Ottog Business Managers, Cork Myers and Frederick Volz. www, em wr new A - . This year a Varsity Club was organized with of- ficers as follows: President, Ray Gaethg Vice- President, Fred Bergmang Secretary, Jim Arm- brusterg Treasurer, Vernon Bates. The Varsity Club and the Athletic Association sponsored a dance held on Sept. 28. To help raise money for sports equipment the boys rented a coke machine and sponsored a Bingo- Bake Sale. n . We have had several very interesting assemblies this year. Dr. Beck from Central State Teachers' College gave the students a lot of laughs with his cowboy stories and songs which.he has been collecting for several years. Quite a contrast from Dr. Beck's cowboy songs was an i-nteresting lecture given by Dir, Mayer, a missionary, who had been in Japan during the War. The Old Traveler sponsored by the A. A. A. and brought here through the Rotary Club spoke on Amari-ca. A very recently released film on tuberculosis was shown t-o the students. During Home and Family Living Week an ap- propriate lecture was given by Miss Dorothy Pat- anales of Wayne University, Detroit. The following speakers, sponsored by the Ro- tary Club gave interesting ta-lks on international affairs: Miss Cleo Dawson, Don Bolt, Landrum Boll- ing and Gordon Powell. Echoes of 1946 4aaMallB The annual Football Banquet, sponsored by the Sebewning Chamber of Commerce was held at the Log Cabin on February 11. Coach 'Gem-bis from Wayne University, Detroit, was guest speaker. A film on the football game between the University of Detroit and Wayne Uni- versity was shown by lMr. A. E. Scheiwe. Coach Lane Ramsdell awarded letters to 21 Sdmal fbanced ' Several dances sponsored by the various organiza- tions have been quite successful. This year the Christmas Dance, sponsored by t-he faculty and the Student Council, was semi-formal. Fred Gunsell and his orchestra furnished the mus c. The gym was appropriately decorated with ever- greens. The dance turned out to be a big success. The most important dance of the year was, of course, the Junior-Senior Prom. The 'Senior Class gave their .treasury a lift by sponsoring a Carnival on October 26. A Hallo'we'en theme was followed which offered many possibii- ties for prizes and decorations. A few of the features at the Ca-rnival were a freak show, fun house, side show, 'Miss Witches' Beauty Shop. and The Gypsy Tea Room. The main attraction of the evening was the Big Show presented in the auditorum at 9:00 o'clock where the crowd assembled for a variety show by Hollywood Stars which includes Josephine Iturbi lColleen Williamsl at the pianrog Spike Jones and -His City Slickers with Fred Bergman as vocalist and The Swingettesf' Following the precedent of last year, the cor- onation -of King and Queen of the Carnival high- lighted the program. This year the contest was won by the Senior Class. Fred Bergman and Mari- lyn Hah-n were the honored personali ies. The Ju- niors were runners-up with Jeanette Koch and Ray- mond Kaatz as contestants. Joanne Hess and Ray- mond Fiebig represented the Sophomores and Janet H-ahn and Robert Finktbeiner the Freshmen. All, except Fred Bergman, who also served as Master of Ceremonies, ascended the throne on the stage to watch the evening's performance. In the afternoon of the day of the C-irnival a band consisting of Seniors and others carrying posters paraded through town in an effort to arouse a Carnival Spirit. unuvz Play On Nov. 20 the Junior Class presented the play Double Exposure under the direction of Miss Whitley. The setting is' the King's summer cottage near Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, where a great deal of mystery and confusion takes place. The outstanding feature of the play was a, femi- nine part played by Dan Weinliainder. The cast was as follows: Herbert King, Charles Bushg Nina King, Marion Neumang Helen King, Jeanette Kochg- Lyle King, Bill Kundinger: Nladine Shipman, Betty Flie-gelg Neal Duncan, Dan Wein- landerg Truxten Vines, Dick Abbottg Bertha Keller, Echoes of 1946 players. Betty Roenischg Jimmy, Dave Hendersong Jimm'y's ranch girl-friend, Joan Stockg Mrs. Jerome Stan- field, Elaine Geigerg Jake Padgett, John Kroll. This year the Student Council. decides who is to take charge of pep meetings. Either one of the classes or some -other organization is asked to plan the pep meetings. It's always interesting to find what the next one holds in store for us. Sludenz' Gaaned This year a Student Council has been formed. The constitution was rejected the first time it was voted upon. It was finally passed after a second vote was taken. ' The Council takes up such matters as keeping order in the school and on the grounds. The Coun- c.il appoints students who are made responsible for their particular assignment. Officers of the Student Council are: President, Marion Bountingg Vice-President, Jim Armbrusterg Secretary, Margaret Carpenterg Treasurer, Eirl Mast. O-ther members of the Council include repre- sentatives from the cl-asses, all other organizations and mem-bers of the faculty. .Balm Glad The success of the Club's raffle last year to raise money for their Roman Banquet led to the same method this yea-r. An elaborate feast of eig-ht courses was spread before the members of the Latin Club, the faculty and their husbands or wives 'wh-0 were invited as guests. All came attired in sheets representing the Roman Toga. Gifts were presented to each of the guests according to Roman tradition. The Club also sponsored an April Fool's Dance. Jfome Gui The Home Economics Club is one of the largest organizations in S. H. S. It is under the supervision of Mrs. Terrill who has done a splendid job in helping to keep this organization together and working sm-oothly. The first meeting was held in order to elect ,of- ficers: President, Lucille Blasig Vice-President, Fran-ces Marotzkeg Secretary, Jeanette Kochg Treas- urer, Elaine Marotzke. E1.aine Marotzke handed in her resignation as Treasurer and Sally Rosborough was elected to take over. The Junior girls had charge of inititation held on 'October 9. On 'October 12 a dance was sponsored by t-he Club which was quite successful. Fall decorations of c-ornstalks and pumpkins were very effective. On December 4, Miss Quackenbush fro-m Bad Axe gave an interesting demonstration on baking, at- tractive centerpieces -and dec-orations. In order to naise money the Club sold Christmas cards, birthday cards and other card assortments. A spring dance was held on May 17 in order to help cover expenses for the Athletic Banquet held on Apr-il 26 which was the most important event of the Club's Calendar. Page Twenty-five .Sdml Edwin SEPTEMBER 4-School opens. 5-9th Grade Enrollment. 6-10-11-12th Grade Enrollment. 21-Football, Pigeon, there. 284-Foot-ball, Harbor Beach, here. 28-Athletic Dance OCTOBER 5-Football, Bad Axe, there. 9-Home Ec. Initiation. 12-Football, Cass City, here 12-Home Ec. Dance. 17-Football, Vassar, there. 18-M. E. A., Flint. 23-Dr. Beck. Assembly. 24111. B. Test. 25-Football, Caro, here. 26-Senior Carnival.. 31-Community Hallowe'en Party. NOVEMBER 2-Football, Pigeon, here. 16-Sophomore Dance. 20-Juni-or P-lay. 21-Thanksgiving Vacation. 30-Basketball, Unionville, here. DECEMBER 3-Miss Patanales, Assembly. 4-Basketball, Pigeon, there. 13-Latin Club Banquet 14-Basketball, Caro, there. 18-Basketball, Vassar, there. 20-Grade Operetta. 20-Christmas Dance. 21-Christmas. JANUARY 2-Sc hool Resumes. 8-Basketball, Harbor Beach, there. Page Twenty-six 11-Basketball, Akron, there. 16-Athletic Ass'n Bin-go Bake. 18-Basketball, Caro, here. 22-Basketball, Pigeon, there. 25-Basketball, Bad Axe, here. 28-Beginning of 2nd Semester. FEBRUARY 1-Basketball, Cass City, there. 5-Basketball, Pigeon, here. 6-Inst. Int. Understanding, Assembly. 8-Basketball, Harbor Beach, there. 12-Basketball, Akron, here. 13-Inst. Int. Understanding, Assembly. 15--Basketball, Bad Axe, there. 20-Inst. Int. Understanding, Assembly. 22-Basketball, Vassar, here. 26-Basketball, Unionville, there. 27-Inst. I-nt. Understanding, Assembly MARCH 7-8-9-District B. B. Tournament.- 8-Teachers' Institute, Bad Axe. 14-Regional B. B. T. 29-Latin Club Dance. APRIL 5-6-Career Conference, Bad Axe. 25-Operetta 26-Athletic Banquet. MAY 3-Music Festival. 10-Junior-Senior Banquet. 17-Home Ec. Dance. JUNE 9-Baccalaureate. 13-Graduation. 14-School Ends. Echoes of 1946' uf 1 GLEE CLUB A CAPELLA CHOIR Echoes of 1946 Page Twenty-seven COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT v 1-' D PRESS CLUB Echoes of 1946 Page Twenty-nine -F.-. -....- Y Y M W .C..,W.w,' Q C L -ff., .WW . A ,..,. yunugpw..-ll.-f JQYJ 6' A J HOME ECONOMICS CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL Page Thirty Echoes of 1946 4+ HOMEMAKING CLUB THE PLIGHT OF TEA FOR MOTHERS LITTLE NELL HOMEIVIAKING IT ISWINGETTES, CLOTHING PROJECT . ,ld Lf- I 'THE PLIG HT QF HOIVIEIVIAKING CLUB LITTLE NEIL TEA AND DEMONSTRATION l 45 -r'-4 n EFL 1 + VP h LF 4 A ' If-5 ' , if :-l f N ' b '11 , ' in A lim.. Compliments of t-he Manager of THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Compliments of ACME WIELDING AND ENGINEERING Compliments of AIRJCRAFT INDUSTRIES Dial 2551 Lendon Dresler, Proprietor BAY VIEW HATCHERY AND FEED MILL Dial 2751 or 2755 Local 'and Long Distance 'Hauling BER.GMAN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Dial 3399 Sodas, Sundaes, Malteds at Ou'r Ice Cream Bar BLUE 'LINE DAIRY C. J. BOILGER McCormick-Deering Tractors -and Farm Equipment International Trucks - Dial 4561 BOfUNTING'S GARAGE Complete Motor Tune-Up Dial 4541 DR. H. L. BURKE Dentist Compliments of the CLABUIBCH -DRUG S'IlO1RE DAVIS BEAUTY SHOPPE Iva Dav-is, Proprietor Congratulations from DENNER. BROS! DRUGS Your Rexall Store Same QUALITY and SERVICE at EBERLEIN'S DRUG STORE Dial 4411 FARMERS dr MERCHANIS STATE BANK Sebewaing, Michigan Pbtablished 1919 FOURNIERJS Independent Gas Station High Grade Petroleum Products GEROW'S TAVERN Lunch. Gas and Oil Dial 3621 Echoes of 1946 SUPER DIXIE GAS 'The Power to Pass is Dixie Gas Elmer Haist, Prop. Dial 9141 for OLD HEIDELBERG INN Joe Carson. Prop. HOTEL I-IANNAH Foods and Drinks Open for Private Parties Comrpliments of J. BATES H-ENTDERSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Compliments of I-I'ORNBArCHER'S STATION at the Sugar Factory Corner Compliments of KAATZ BOAT WORKS SEBEWAING DRY CLEANERS George Kilgus, Prop. Fine Tailoring KINDE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Radio Service - Dial 4221 All Makes -- Auto and Home Compliments of the Manager of K.IT'S KOYRLNER Gas and Oil - Dial 3911 KLINGIS BARBER SHO-P Personality I-Iraircuts Dial 4911 KRJOLL SAILES COMPANY Sporting Goods - Gulf Gasoline Dial 2711 Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning KUISEL PLUMBING KUNDINGER 8: RIEVERT Plumbing and Heating PI-IIIJGAS Dealers Best Wishes to the Class off '46 KJUNISCH KLOTIHING Tfl-IE LINOUIIN THEATRIE 'We Play the Big Ones First AIRNOLD LAY-HER Authorized FAITH Jeweler Page Thirty five LANG HARDWARE H-ardware Household and Farm Appliances J. C. LIKEN 6 OO.. At Your Service Since 1871 Compliments of THE LOG CABIN Dan. Schafer, Prop. Fresh ,Homemade Bread SEBEWAING HOME BAKERY Carl Lohmnan, Prop. Congratulations to the Class of '46 SEBEWAING DAIRY Paul Lovelace, Mgr. We're First wi-th the Finest MABEUS DRESS SHOP Tite-On Shingles - Wind-proof - Weather-proof MAROTZKE ROOFERS Dial 3171 MARTINI Q FLIEG-EL Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings MAST'S IGA SIUPER MARKET Low Prices Every Day A. E. MAST Photographer Luck and Success to the Graduating Class MICHIGAN PRODUCERS' DAIRY Dial 4811 Compliments of the MICHIGAN SUGAR COMLPAANY LLOYD A. MJLLIKEN Furniture - Funeral Director Gift Shop JACOB MISCI-LUNG Tailor and Furrier Corner of City Park Congratulations from MYERS CREAMERY MYERS 8: RI-EDEL Dry Goods - Hardware - Groceries Dial 2321 Service with a Smile NE'UMAN'S SUPER SERVICE GARAGE Gas - Oil - Tires Best Wishes from THE NORTH END GARAGE Dial 4611 PINE GROVE HAIYIHERY H. F. Buehler, Prop. - Quality Bavby Chicks Feeds, Supplies, Remedies - Rte. 1, Dial 4421 PITGHER'S Bc-81.00 STORE Headquarters for School: Supplies ARTHJUIR REINHOLD Ga SON Mfgrs. of SAND-LIME Brick Dealers in Coal and Builders' Supplies JOHN RITSEMA. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Compliments of THE SEBEWAING BLADE Your Home Newspaper Compliments of THE SEBEWAING BREWING COMPANY SEBEWAING GAS 6: OIL OO. Sinclair HC - Kerosene and Fuel Oils Car Rep-airing Compliments off THE SEBEWAING LOCKIERS CO. Di-al 35-41 SEBEWAING LUMBER CO. Builders' Supplies - Pittsburgh Paints Dial 3341 SHARPSTEEN ELECTRIC SHOP Westinghouse Dealers Appliances - Fixtures - Supplies SHA.R.PY'S BARBER SHOP First Class Work SPOR'DSMEN'S GRILL 'Food -as You Like It Sebewaing, Michigan - Dial 4121 or 9211 VERNITA'S BEAUTY SHOP Personality Hair Styling Dial 3111 - Vernita Currey, Prop. Compliments of YACKLES SHOE REPAIR THE ZEMKE STORE The Leading Dry Goods Shore Compliments of RUIVHVIEIJS PARK and SHOP Page Thirty-slx Echoes of 1946 ' 5 vs -. 5 E ! KE 9 5 Fr F E E E 4 r 1 E 5 E K4 5 E E Fi 5 ss