1955-06-02; Clare Sentinel

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SENTINEL
Esfebltohcd 1878
$2.50 Year in Clare, Isabella Counties
CLARE, MICHIGAN,- T«t?RSPAY MOHNING   JUNE 2, 1955
Ton Cents Copy
New Series, Vol, 63, No. 37
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Student Awards Given
Groups and Individuals
Special recognition was given to
Clare public school .students in
scholastics, music, athletics, dramatics, agricultutre and Student
Citizenship at the annual high
school Awards Assembly held Friday, Slay 27,
The awards included two new
ones, and one that has been given
only once before.
New this year are the Ed
Wichert Jr., Memorial Trophy, and
the VFW scholastic trophy.
Fred Haggart won tlie Wichert
award with his .417 baseball batting average, highest on the team
for the season, He has the initial
honor of having his name engraved on the trophy, which remains in
the case at school, and also received a medal to keep.
The VFW award was established on a basis of service, leadership, scholastic record, and cooperation.
Pete Brown was chosen by seniors and faculty to receive it. He
had the highest rating in this
year's candidates to the National
Honor Society at CHS. State VFW
Commander Leon Buer presented
the award.
The National Arion Award, given for outstanding music ability,
scholastic record and performance,
went to Bonnie Witbeck this year.
The award is sponsored locally by
the Rotary Club, and was given
in Clare for the first time last
year.
Bonnie was chosen by the faculty and band director Lloyd Conley
to receive the Arion Award. A gold
plaque at school will be inscribed
with her name, and she received a
gold medal to keep.
Membership cards were presented to the newly chosen
members of the National Honor Society. They are Janet
Walworth, Jean Walworth,
wancy  Kanaau,   rete jsrown,
Ronald  Garthe,  Alice Walter,
uonnie   oianiey,   Joyce   Arcn-
ambault,    Twila   Beery,   and
Donald Squires.
Perfect attendance awards
were handed to 16 students
who did not miss a day of
school. The awards are an
automatic rain check for taking a day off during the next
scJffiooi year wnnout penally.
Five-were given ^jjfe for n»»t   -
missing a day In two years.
High School Principal Richard
Wheeler presented awards to Student Council members for contributing their time and cooperation.
Fred Miller, president of the
Student Council, was presented a
gavel by Pete Brown, for his leadership in the job. A particular citation was made of Nancy Randall's four year's service on the
Council. Incoming Council President Leon Stanley took his oath
of office at the assembly.
Coach Bob Baker presented baseball letters to eleven players. Five
of the letters went to graduating
seniors, Kyle Hanley, Pete Brown,
Bill Siel, Fred Miller, and Fred
Haggart. The Coach also awarded
baseball certificates to 18 other
players.
Sixteen track men received varsity awards from Coach George
Perry. Of the team, only Joe Crawford will not be returning next
year. He was team captain.
First and second year Michigau
High School Forensic activities
awards were presented by Mrs.
Louisa Bowler, dramatics instructor. Second year awards went to
Roger Walter and Lydabelle Bicknell.
First year awards went to Kyle
Hanley, Dick Lajewski, Ivalee
Foss, Alice Walter, Mary Tice,
Dick Beery, Dave Moffitt, and
Billy Carter.
Superintendent T. C. Campbell
presented pins to the members of
the Athletic Board  for their  ser
vice. Receiving them were Robert
Gingery, Laurene Woodward, and
lyalee Foss,
Four awards w C fe handed
out this year by Agriculture
Teacher Floyd Norcutt.
The DeKalb award was presented to Myron Davis, a
senior. This recognition, given
to each year's outstanding stu-„
dent in agriculture, is for projects, scholarships, leadership
and activities In the high
school career.
Another senior, Russell "Allen,
won the Star Farmer award. The
State Future Farmers of America
sponsor it.
A Junior, Charles Ruby, won the
Best Dairyman award in the Clare
F.F.A. chapter. Rolland Krell, a
sophomore, covered the most units
of work in the Farm 'Shop class,
and won the Farm Mechanics
award.
Lloyd Conley, instrumental
music instructor presented senior
pins to Janet McQuiston, Don Miller, Bonne Witbeck, Donna Smith,
Dick Haynak, and Janet Nevill.
Majorette pins went to Joyce
Arehambault, and Gloria Milholln
Ulrich. Those completing a year
in band received letters. Certificates for second and third year
band members, and junior band
members.
Miss Nancy Keller, vocal music
instructor, gave senior pins to
Twila Beery and Barbara Irwin
She also awarded letters for two
years in chorus, and certificates
for one and three years, and participation in vocal activites.
Present at the Awards assembly
were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wichert,
Sr., parents of the boy in whose
memory the new baseball trophy
was established.
Other special guests were State
VFW Commander Leon Buer, of
Grand Rapids, local VFW Commander Charles Cooper, and parents of many of the seniors.
Farwell, Rjpsebush Ready for DM Phone Gutover
Installing a new dial instrument in the Hoy Keller home near Rosebush is Michigan
Bell Installer John Mahler. The Kellers' daughter-in-law, Julie, and her 3 */2-year-old
son, Richard, watch ihe installation in anticipation of the new service that -will start operation in Rosebush on June 19.
Clare Enters
Fight Against
Gas Rate Hike
City Manager Willard Wedge
and, City Attorney Theo Pixley
spent Tuesday in Lansing at a
hearing before the Public "Utilities
Commission on the proposed Michigan Consolidated Gas Company
rate raise.
They were sent by the Clare
City Commission to register a protest against the raise. The heariug
will last for several days, and the
results will not be known until
some later time.
•Wedge said that as he understands it, Michigan Consolidated
has asked for about a 25% raise
in rates.
They would eliminate giving
discounts for paying bills inside of
ten days, and in addition, penalties would "be assessed for bills
not paid on time, -Wedge said. -
Dial Service Begins At
Rosebush, Farwell
With the conversion date slight-1
ly more than two weeks away, |
preparations for bringing dial telephone service to Rosebush and
Farwell were . entering their final
stages this week by the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company.
The new telephone system, one
of the most modern in operation,
will begin to serve Rosebush at
2:01 a.m., June 19. The new dial
service in Farwell will be cut into
operation at the same time.
T. C Maher, Michigan Bell manager in this area, announced that
most of the dial instruments in
customers' homes and places of
business have- been installed in
readihess for ihe cutover to the
new equipment. The dial switching
apparatus in Rosebush's new telephone building is about to enter
its final testing period before
being placed in operation.
Maher said a new Clare Area
telephone directory reflecting .the
new numbers in the local calling
areas will be distributed a few
days   before  the   dial   conversion.
Police Busy
With Variety
Of Calls Here
CHSGraduation
In Outdoor Ceremony
If Weather Is Nice
The book will also contaih complete instructions on use ,of the
new system, he said.
At the time of the conversion,
Maher said, Clare will become the g^ in cash was stolen from
master office for Rosebush and Greer Auto Sales room on yic.
Farwell. Assistance on calls, infor--Ewan st early Monday morning,
mation, and long distance service affer burglars entered by smash-
will be provided from that point, ing a back window in the "building,
he explained. Th   th ft occurred sometime be-
Maher also pointed out that the'    *™ £     l d 6      m accord.
type of equipment being installed,^ *   Robert Greer. State and lo
in both communities! will bring im-    ^   ° & t    inveSti.
•nrnvdrt   Rfxrvioa   to   t.hnnn   nn   rural1      '   l'""*-"    "w      ""**  "•
gate.
proved service to those on rural
lines. The number of subscribers
on each rural line will be limited
to eight parties.
County Men
Get Degrees
At Houghton
Three Clare County men, Dick
Carroll Beard, William Edwin
Barber, and Donald Dirian, will
graduate from the Michigan College of Mining and Technology at
the* commencement exercises, Sunday, June 5.
Michigan Tech will confer 214
bachelors' and 19 advanced degrees
in 14 fields of science and technol--
Ogy at the ceremonies. Sir James
Dunn, prominent Canadian mining
engineer and executive, will deliver the commencement address.
Beard is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll S. Beard, West US-10,
Clare, and will receive his B.S.
Degree in geological engineering.
He attended Sault branch of Michigan Tech for two years before enrolling at the Houghton school.
Barber, the son of Mr. and Mi's.
James D. Barber, 704 Hemlock,
Clare, will receive a B.S. degree
in Chemical Engineering. He is a,
graduate of the Clare High School
and has accepted employment with
the E\ I." DuPont deNemours Company in Charlestown, Indiana,
Donald Dirian is the sc-n of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans H. Dirian, Star
Route 5, Harrison. He will receive
a B.S. degree in civil eugmeeviua*.
Young People
To Conduct
Church Service
Congregational Church services
on Sunday morning will be under
the direction of the Sunday School
and young people will conduct the
service as part of Children's Day
observance.
Mrs. Bernice Johnson, superintendent of the school said that the
service will begin at 10 o'clock.
Former Clare
Mayor Dies
Herschel B. Halstead, a former
mayor of Clare, passed away at
his home in Sebewaing, Friday
morning, May 27, after a long illness.
He was born October 15, 1888 at
Sinker Creek, Idaho.
He came to Clare with his parents at the age of five, and resided
here until March, 1928, when he
joined the Michigan Conservation
Department.
On January 1, .4909, he was married to Mrs. Blanche G. Case in
Clare. She passed away.October
15, 1927. On August 25, 1929 he
was united in marriage with Mrs.
Lenda Fliegel,
After serving .with the Conservation Department; he worked for the
State sales tax ' department, in
Flint. He was sales manager of an
auto sales agency at Uniohville
When he became ill,   •
Surviving* are his widow1 Lenda,
a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy True
mner of Sebewaing, a step-son
Horton Case, of Clare, three grandchildren, three step-grandchildren,
three great grandchildren and a
sister, Mrs. Lillian Brown of Lansing.
Funeral services were held from
the family residence Monday afternoon at 2:00. Burial was in the
Silverlawn cemetery in Sebewaing.
Reclassify
CHS Back
To Class "C*
Athletic teams representing
Clare high school will probably be
competing next year as Class "C"
although >the school enrollment is
climbing. The Pioneers are being
reclassified under brackets which
bring schools of Clare's size in
"C" rating.
, Prospects are that Clare will
find itself just under the line dividing "C" and "B" schoools.
"We expect about 360 students
next fall", Principal Richard
Wheeler said.
Tlie Michigan State High School
Athletic Association announced
the changes last week which affect
most of the State's medium and
small high schools in their inter-
scholastic team contests for next
year.
Class "C" will include schools
with student population of from
175 to 374. These numbers separating classes have been upped from
last year's 150 to 324.
Class "A" is for schools of 900
or more students. Class "B" is now
for schools of 375 to 899 students.
Class "D" includes the group having less than 175 Students.
No effect is seen for the Mid-
Michigan "B" Conference. This
group has given no indication that
a name change is considered although, some of the member
schools competing last year as
"B" schools, will be Class "C" in
1955-56.
Michigan
Deer Story
Named Tops
Michigan's Conservation Department won top national honors this
year for its educational film, "The
Michigan Deer Story."
The American Association for
Conservation Information, composed of leading U. S. Conservationists, made the award foi* the
outstanding conservation motion
picture of the year.
The 26-minute, color-sound film
was produced in the Department's
film loan section under direction
of Clare J. Tinker, Robert Harrington was photographer and
David Jenkins, game biologist,
was technical advisor. The film
sums up the. history of the herd
and points to some of the problems it now faces.
The award came during the 14th
annual meeting  of  the  organiza- Stephenson
tion, May 15-18, at New Orleans.      | Herbert   P.
Dr. Ira Gabrielson, president of (UP) Michigan, didn't answer his
the Wildlife Management Institute, • room door when employees tried
the late Dr. R. W. Eschmeyer, exe- to enter to straighten and clean
cutive vice president of the Sport the room.
Fishing Institute and Michael Hu-' Manager Dick Groves opened
boda, Washington editor of Sports the room with a pass key when he
Afield magazine, were the judges, suspected something wrong. Fin-
Two Canadian provinces and 44 lan was said the victim of a heart
states and Hawaii have 'member-1 attack in the coroner's prelimin-
ship in the organization. ' ary report.
Western Union
Wire Service
At Doherty
The Hotel Doherty is the new
Western Union agency'in Clare,
following discontinuance of telegraph service at the railroad
switch tower. Hotel Manager Dick
Groves made the announcement
this week.
'Under a temporary arrangement
for the present, messages can be
called to the Hotel, and the Hotel
staff in turn calls them to Western
Union in either Mt. Pleasant or
Saginaw.
Hours on the service are from
7 a.m. to 1 a.m., seven days a week.
Incoming messages are handled
the same way, with the Hotel staff
relaying them to the recipient in
Clare,
On July 1,'a new teletype wire
will be installed at the Doherty,
with a line direct to. Saginaw.
Hours will be the same. The new
agency is authorized to offer complete Western Union Service, in
eluding issuing money orders.
In addition to a convenient
downtown location, the new agency offers longer hours of service
for telegram senders than the next
nearest office, in Mt. Pleasant,
does.
.   Sixty-four seniors at Clare Public School are all set for an
outdoor Commencement ceremony Friday night, June 3.
Weather permitting, the class in their caps and gowns
will line up on the green sod of the school Athletic. Field at
8 p.m. to receive their diplomas from Attorney Harold B.
Hughes, president of the Clare Board of Education.'
Say Farewell
To Another
School Year
The last day of classes for all
grades in the public school is today. Teachers will be filing their
final reports, bringing cumulative
records up to date, . and preparing
to close up their class rooms on
Friday.
Senior Commencement Exercises at 8:00, Friday night will
close out the school year until fall.
The faculty met Thursday, May
26, at 4 o'clock to elect officers for
1955-56. They were chosen as follows: president, Mrs. Wayne Patterson; vice president, Mrs. Bernice Wilson; and secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Blanch Giebel.
Superintendent Thomas Campbell reviewed the year's progress-
by mentioning particularly greater
use of the visual aids program,
modernizing reports to parents,
and publicizing school affairs.
He announced that school next
year begins September 6 and closes on June 8.
Death Takes Chet Richard,
Former Editor of Sentinel
Jack McPherson, station manager for Greer's discovered the
theft. A cash register was -broken
iopen, -about--$1-0 in change had
been left by the burglar.
This is the first time in.- the car
•agency's 20 year existence* -that
there has been a break-in. The
burglars left about $25 damage in
smashed glass and cash register.
It was a. busy Memorial weekend
Jor Clare Police. Chief Bert Head
said that almost thirty traffic violation tickets were passed out in
the three days.
On Monday, Qdellious W. Bishop, 48, of Lansing, was picked up
on McEwan St. and charged with
driving under the influence of alcohol.
Tuesday he was taken before
Municipal Judge William B. Dunlop, where he pleaded guilty, and
paid a fine and costs of $54 and
surrendered his driver's license.
Arden Fay Cole, 20, of Pontiac,
apppeared in Municipal Court on
May 31, and paid $100 fine and
costs and surrended his driver's
license to the court after State
Police charged, him with driving
under the influence of alcohol,
He was picked up in Grant
township, when police noticed him
driving erratically.
Yesterday,  local and State police   were   called  to  the  Doherty
hotel where a guest was discovered dead in his room. Coroner Carl
said   that   the   man,
Finlan,   of   Trenary,
Chester A. Richard, lifelong
newspaperman and former editor
of The Clare Sentinel died at his
home here' following ,an illness
which had made turn unable io
work for more than fourteen
months.
Mr. Richard had lived and
worked in Clare and been a respected and highly regarded member of the community since he and
Mrs. Richard established their
home here in August 1930. With
Feighner and Parish, publishers
of The Sentinel, he rose from
printer to foreman to editor to
managing editor. His previous employment had been with publishers
in OwoSso, St. Johns, Ithaca and
in the central Michigait drea. At
the age of 17, he was an apprentice- printer with the old Owosso
Argus-Press.
Although Mr. Richard's formal
education was limited, his practical knowledge of community life
and civic affairs in Clare was wide
and sound, having spent almost a
quarter century in close contact
with them.
He offered additional service to
the community as a member of
the Masonic lodge, and as a past
president of the Chamber of Commerce. He was a Methodist church
member, also.
He took special pleasure in gardening, and was an avid sports fan
and fisherman, and enjoyed planning family activities for his wife,
Blanche and son and daughter and
grandchildren.
Mr. Richard was born In
Owosso, May-2,. 1$9$, .one of six;
children of Levi a'nd Ida- RitshSrd;'
He is survived by his wife Blanche
his* daughter. Mrs., Joanne Wilcox,
of Clare, his son, Chester Jr,. of
Livonia, and two grand children,
Karla Jo Wilcox, and Chris Richard.
His five brothers and sisters
also survive. They are Dale and
Harold Richard of Portland, Oregon, John Richard, Mrs. Ruth
Temple and Mrs. Hazel Wilson, of
Owosso.
Funeral Services under the direction of Thurston's" were held
Tuesday afternoon, May 31 at 2
o'clock in the Clare Methodist
Church, Rev. Leslie J. Nevins officiating. Burial Was in Cherry
Grove cemetery, with a Masonic
commitment ceremony.
Note
Book
To Discuss Brotherhood
With Methodist Men
Reserve Golf
Membership
By June 15
Golf players who intend to become members of the Twin Elms
club this year were notified this
week that a deadline has been established for the membership offer of $30. for lone players and
$50. for family groups, With the
season starting, .Claude, Williams,
proprietor said that the offer was
good until June 15.
Men players will meet St. Johns
in the season's first match on
Thursday at 1 p.m., and the Monday Night League begins play" on
June 6. All golfers are invited to
take part in one or both of these
activities, Williams said.
The Women's Golf Association
is in the third week of play.
The speaker for the meeting of 1
the Methodist Men of Clare Metho-
odist Church,   Thursday  evening, j
June 2 will toe Ashton Jones, member   of   the   Society   of   Friends
(Quaker).
Following the dinner, Mr. Jones
will speak on the subject, "Adventures in Brotherhood Living''.
A. few years ago Mr. and Mrs.
Jones were privileged to travel in
twenty foreign countries in Cehtral
and South America, Europe and
Africa. They have made trips by
car across the United States, dedicated to the cause of World
Brotherhood. j
For the past twenty-four, years
Mr. Jones has devoted his life to ,
this work and has spoken toefore
all types of groups. Recently the I
couple  completed a tour of each
capital  city in America,   aiming) "
-Mr.   Jones   said,   for   "thinking* i
talking,    and   better   living,   the
ideals of brotherhood,'- (     *■
Mr. Jones is thoroughly convinced, as he puts it,, "that the only
solution to the problems which we
face as individuals, . groups, or
nations is as we endeavor to solve l
them in the spirit and attitude of
real brotherhood". "I
i    During the past summer, Mr.
t and Mrs. Jones joined with Arthur
and Elsie Delamarter in the deve-
J'lopmeut of God's Way Camp lo
cated just outside of Clare. The
plan is to make this a year-around
camp, open to groups, irrespective
to race, creed or eolor, for seminars, retreats, and family vacations-with a purpose. .
Ex-Denver Twp.
Man Passes
Cecil Mogg, of Charlotte, son of
Bert and Eliza Mogg, was born in
Denver Township, July 12, 1905,
and passed away at the University
Hospital in Ann Arbor, Michigan,
May 21, at the age of 49 years.
He was married to Retha Brown
.in  1933.
He leaves to mourn his "passing,
his wife, Retha, and two sons,
Eugene and Gerald; three sisters
and two brothers, Mrs, Oral Clu-
ley, of Beaverton; Mrs. Rena Box-
fOrd, Mrs. Clarise Beverly, of Lansing; Marion Mogg and Dale Mogg
of Coleman; and a host of other
relatives and friends.
He was laid to rest in the Clarence Center Cemetery in Calhoun
County, Michigau, May 26, as his
son, Eugene, who is with the
Armed- Forcer, in Korea, Was
flown home to attend his father's
funeral.   '
Mannie Sutton of Clare had
some corn that was three inches
high when he cultivated it on May
16. Reason we know, is because we
saw his name in the Free Press,
Wednesday.
b     a     •
Ana George *Lenr nas just
the right size tractor out at his
implement sales to go with,
wiree   men   corn,   ns   omy   a
couple feet high, but a man
can aride it, and it furnishes
3J< horses of energy. It has
five speeds ahead* plus reverse, and in it's pint-sized
road gear, goes about-5H or 6
miles per hour. It's designed
for a garden tractor, and
comes  -mm. several  auierent"
implement attachments.
*   •   »
While Jim "iceman was in Pen*
nsylvania last week, he and his
son-in-law saw a bevy of Japanese
girls having the time, of their lives
shopping in a dime store. The
girl's escort told Jim and the SOn-
in-law that the girls were in Hiroshima when the atomic bomb was
dropped there in 1945. They were a
special group selected to come to
this country for plastic surgery.
"..   *   »
Those are pretty nonchalant
bantam, chickens that scratch
around in the hedge hack of
the "post office, right downtown in Clare, if you please.
They sing, and dust themselves .as co-zily as though they
had a farmyard aU to them-
aclvesi , , ,_ __.	
Jean's Shop
Owner Moves
To Clare
Mrs. Jean Makih, formerly of
Gladwin, has moved to Clare as
owner and full time manager of
Jean's Dress Shop, on McEwan
Street, in the buil'ding where the
Vogue Shop was previously located.
She bought the business in
February of this year, and has
lately sold her Gladwin shop for
the move to Clare. Since taking
over in Clare, she has introduced
completely different brand name
clothing line,s, With emphasis on
play clothes and sports wear.     '
Mrs. Makin came to Michigan
from Santa Barbara, California,
two years ago. She has one son,
Hal, who is 15, and will be a
junior at Clare High School this
fall.
If rain spoils the outdoor plans,
again, the ceremony will be moved
into the school auditorium and attendance will be limited because of
seating space, to families' or
friends with tickets.
"But we have our fingers crossed for luck with the weather-this
year", said Superintendent T. C.
Campbell. Board of Education,
graduating seniors and school officials were all hopeful that the
outdoor Commencement, failed
out two years previously, would be
favored this week by fair skies
and warmer breezes.
Plans call for the erection of a
temporary stage immediately in
front of the west stands. Speakers
and others on the program are to
be seated on the stage, seniors
and the Clare High School Band
will be seated on folding chairs
between the stage and the audience.
Dr. James W. Bushong, superintendent of Grosse Pointe
.schools, -will talk to the group
on "To The Future." The idgh
school band and the Boy's
Quartet are scheduled to furnish the music.
Earl Ruby, board of education
treasurer, has been chosen to accept the Senior Class memorial
from Don Squires, Senior Class
president, when it is presented
during the exercises.
Rev. Fr. J. I. Sruba gave the
Baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class on Sunday night at
the nigh Bchool auditorium.
In his comments he said that
graduates .should be grateful to
parents, teachers, school board officials and taxpayers for making
their education, lo this point poS'*
Bible.
He added that graduates should
set and maintain spiritual as well
as material goals in life.
' A trio, -Twila Beery, Bonnie
Stanley, and Marilyn Staitb,
sang "My God And I" and
"My Task", accompanied "fe y
Miss Nancy Keller. Concluding
the service, the seniors joinefd
in singing their class hymn, •
"God Be With You".
As the seniors participated in
their last school function as official memhers of the student body,
theirs will be mixed emotions', as
will be the feelings of the 'hundreds of parents, teachers, relatives, and friends who will gather
to congratulate them On their
achievement*. Perhaps, some of
them will be thinking of the future and, the words of their class
motto, "Climb Though' The Rocks
Be Rugged", as * they complete
thirteen years of formal schooling.
In the oldtime vaudeville tradi-
To Dedicate
New Church
At Eagle
The new Eagle church, built
since fire destroyed the original
building last year, will be dedicated in a special service on Sunday.
June 12, at 2.1'0 p. m.
There will be open house at the
church during the week preceding
the dedication" service. Friday
-night, June 10, has been designated as Family Night, and the social
room of the church will be dedicated, according to Pastor Elza
Beery. It will be in charge of the
Ladies Aid.
Sunday morning, classrooms
will be dedicated, under tho supervision of the Sunday school teachers. Visitors are welcome to all of
the services.
. Eagle church is located north of
Clare on the Beaverton road, off
US-27. It is east three miles to a
gas station and store, and north a,
jsiis,       , ,  . ,    .,  ■„ ,„ ,__._._..
Senior students' graduating
pictures are printed in today's
Sentinel. You'll find the pictures throughout the pages of
the paper as they appeared in
the Senior Class* souvenir
yearbook, "We Remember."
tion of "walk out and leave 'em
laughing", CHS seniors amused
their schoolmates at a parting
Assembly program at school Wednesday, May 25.      v
Since the scene of the program
was a school room, all seniors
were seated on the stage, with Bob
Murdoch, enicee, acting as tho
teacher. The program opened With
the senior. class singing "School
Days."
Roger Brinkerhoff was called
on to read the Class Will; Twila
Beery to sing "The Little Red
SchoolhOuse"; Joyce Arehambault
and Alice,Walter to read the Class
Prophecy; a girls' trio consisting
of Bonnie Stanley, Marilyn Smith
and Twila Beery to sing "Heart of
My Heart". ' .
Pete Brown read the Sports
Summary; Nancy Randall and
Jean Walworth recited the ClaSS
Poem; Clifton Schultz read the
class history; and a boys' quartet
consisting of Bill Siel, Chris
Smith, Ron Garthe, and Kyle Hanley, sang "Down On The Farm"
and closed the assembly by leading
the student body in the school
song.
The comic program which was*
enjoyed by all was planned by
Alice Walter with the help of
Twila Beery, Joyce Arehambault,
Jean Walworth, Pete Brown and
Bill Siel.
On inside Page.
8
Harrison News
. 2
City Briers
3
Farwell News
6
Lake News
6 -
14
Social News
7
Farm News
11
Rosebush News
13 -
14
Want Ads - Notices
Ifi-
17
Comics - Crossword
17
Church Notes
1*
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