davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Lincoln Seniors Will Receive Diplomas on June 10Th
One Act PLAYS
Given by Class
For First Time
Variety Shown in
Entertainment

The Senior Class OF Lincoln
School was the first class in the
schools history to present three
short plays instead of the regular
three-act play. The three plays
which were presented on November
Is and 16, provided three types of
entertainment: serious, humorous
and mysterious.
Included first in the plays pre-
scented was ZCna Gales THE Neigh
bors," built around the values of
having good neighbors. Marion
Lemke took the part OF Grandma;
ELane Painter, Mis- Diantha Abel;
Charles kempher, Ezra Williams;
Eugene Schuman, Peter; Virginia
Morton, lnez; Frances Palmer, Mis-
Elmira Moran; Phyllis Simonds,
Mis- Trot; Betty Schaerer, Mis-
Ellsworth.
The second play was Edward Fin
negan's mystery drama, THE Sing
apore Spider" which is study of
disastrous greed. Alvin Brown
played Jason Harridew; William
Klapper, Matt Harridew; David
Dunk, Jim Meggs; Joyce Knaggs,
Mrs. Meggs; Rosetta Polzin, Josie
White.
The comedy given by the seniors
was Russell Medcraft's The First
Dress Suit" a play showing how
dress suit helps a young boy to
grow up. The cast included Bernard
Merritt. Teddy Harding Argery
Stinnett, Mrs. Harding; Shirley Bor-
leo. Hetty Harding; John Imhoff,
Johnny Drake.
Preceding the plays Friday night,
Telesforia Origel playing the accor-
dion, and her sister, Josephine play
ing the electric guitar. entertained
with instrumental selections. Satur-
day night, Mrs. Vida Borieo played
piano varieties.
Ranold Musolf announced the
between-act Musical Americana"
Committees from the senior class
plays were Sam Hammond and
Frank Rowe, business managers;
Laura Neumann, Margaret Chic and
Dorothy Sampler, programs; Virgil
mia Morton and Argery Stinnett,
costuming; Shirley Borieo. Joyce
Knaggs and Donald Lohr, special
ties; Alvin Brown and William
Klapper, oral publicity; Anna Hus-
tyi. written publicity; Arthur Gar
lick. Ivan Gray, Valina Allison, Mel
lie Papuzynski. Frank Kos, Stanley
Kierczak, Rosetta Polzin and Don
aid Lohr, posters; Telesforia Origel
and Valina Allison, ushers; Robert
Bunton and Stanley Kierczak, tick
ct collectors; Frances Palmer, prop
critics; Arthur Garlick, Alvin
Brown, William Klapper, Donald
Lohr, and Paul Waskel, staging;
Esther Colby, furnishings; Ranold
Musolf, electrician; Marion Lemke,
makeup,
Leland Jacobs acted as director
and was assisted by various other
people. Miss Ruth Verkler, Henry
Polk, ]. Turnbull. Ralph Bruce,
Miss Beatrice McManus, Miss Paul
inc Brimhall, Miss Elizabeth Kuster-
err. Miss Florence Niffenegger, and
Miss Berenice Tompkins to whom
the senior class is deeply indebted
for their kind assistance.
BY Ivan Gray
By Phyllis Simonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

Lincoln Class Augmented by
Students From Nearby Cities

three years the present Senior
Glass has passed the Offices of the
class around. In the sophomore
year John Imhoff was elected
president; Virginia Morton. vice
president; William Klapper, treas
urer; Argery Stinnett, secretary.
The junior year was Increased
by three new members. Joyce
Knaggs, Z Lane Painter and Frank
Kos. In the junior year Shirley
Borieo was chosen president; Will
liam Klapper. vice president; Joyce
Knaggs, secretary; Frank Rowe,
treasurer.
Marriage affected the senior year
when the class lost four of its
members. They were: Gladys FL
lott, Myrtle Saultz, Ruth Finch
and Helen Agge.
The senior year. the most i'm
portant year of all. the class Sc
lected Dorothy Sampler for presi-
dent; Betty Schaerer, vice presi.
dent; Frank Rowe, treasurer; Mar
ion Lemke, secretary.
The class flower is Red Carna-
ton. The class colors are blue
and silver. The motto is Patience
is the key to success.
By
Telesfora Origel,
Argery Stinnett,
Ranold Musolf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

Through the years the Senior
Class OF Lincoln Consolidated
School has gained many classmates
who ioined the class OF l94l from
various cities and surrounding
communities.
OF the IS members in the Senior
Class IA started their school lives
here. They are as follows: Betty
Schaerer. Phyllis Simonds, Rosel-
la Polzin, Donald Lohr. Margaret
Chic, Laura Neumann, Arthur Gar
lick. Charles Kempher. Paul Was
kul. Eugene Schuman, Frank Rowe,
John Imhoff, Robert Bunton and
Stanley Kierczak.
Esther Colby arrived in the third
grade from Speakelburgh, and
Anna Hustyi entered year before
from Fordson. During the fourth
and fifth and sixth years the
number OF new faces increased
slowly. Bill Klapper from Bone
School, David Dunk from Moore
Vile, Dorothy Sampler from Dix
boro and f Lane Painter from
Wayne were the new arrivals. The
number. however, began steadily
to increase during the seventh and
eighth grades, FOR one sees that
Shirley Borieo and Frances Palmer
from Dearborn. Telesfora Origel
from Milan, Ivan Gray from Cone
School, Marion Lemke from Yp-
SLANT, Alvin Brown from Royal
Oak, Argery Stinnett from Detroit,
Ranold Musolf and Valina Allison
from Wayne chose Lincoln for
their schooling
In the fall OF 1887, 81 eager stu
dents enrolled in the Freshman
Class OF Lincoln High School, to
begin their high school life. Some
students found it quite difficult TO
adjust themselves 20 a different
school life than that to which they
were accustomed. In the ninth
grade Virginia Morton from Ann
Arbor. Nellie Papuzynski from
Milan, Sam Hammond from Up
SLANT and Bernard Merritt from
Tamarack were the last large group
OF new students 10 enter the pres
ent Senior Class.
At the beginning OF their sopho-
more year the classewas welcomed
into the senior high school by the
senior initiation. Mr.. Turnbull and
Miss Brown have been our class
advisors for the rest OF the high
school years. Throughout the past
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
DR.. O. Ray Yoder Ypsilanti
State Hospital Will Speak
Will
be Given by
Rev. Bair

Baccalaureate services will be
held on Sunday. June Is, in the
Lincoln gymnasium at eight o
clock with Rev. Raymon Bair OF
Ypsilanti giving the Baccalaureate
sermon. The topic OF his sermon
will be Youth Ways To Life.
Three local ministers will as
sist in the service. Reverend Fa-
Their Anthony Heraty. Milan. will
give the invocation Reverend Jo-
seph Parker. Whitaker. the scrip
ture reading and benediction. and
Reverend Gerald Wilkie, Whitta-
ker. the prayer.
The Lincoln School Orchestra
under the direction OF Miss Bea-
trice McManus will play the pro-
cessional and occasional. The
orchestra is composed of Evelyn
Austin. Albert Dietrich. Eda Han
sen, Harrison Harwood. Thelma
Howell, Elizabeth Mesteller, David
Nimishein, Elsie Pernar, Rose
land Purcell, Ella Mae Smith, Ka-
Uterine Van Hoy Russell VANITY,
and Grant Smith.
Special choral selections will be
sung by the Senior High School
Chorus, also directed by Miss Nc
Manus. Those who will sing are
Agnes Baer, Leroy Bevier Clyde
Breining, Fern Carter. Perry Cur
tbs. Helen Czinski. Betty Dunk,
Donna Garrod. Russell Hansen,
Virginia Harwood, Maratha Led
ford, Odahlia Ledford. Patricia
Morton, ELane Painter, Julia
Polesky. Lois Van Assche, Lee Van
Camp, and Helen VANITY.
The hymns Cor the Baccataure-
ate service will be led by Wood
row Jones, with Fern Garter at the
piano.
Members OF the committee in
charge of the arrangements for
Baccalaureate are Marion Lemke,
Laura Neuman; Arthur
Garlick; and Charles Kempher.
by Marion Lemke
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Exercises to be
in High School
Gymnasium
Special Music to
be Feature OF
Event

Lincoln High School seniors. to-
falling thirty-five in number, will
receive their diplomas Thursday,
June 10. in the Lincoln School
Gymnasium.
Following traditional custom,
the Commencement address will
be given by a guest speaker. Or.
o. Yoder who has done outstand-
ing work as a member OF the starr
at the Ypsilanti State Hospital
will give this address this year.
When the choice Of a commence
ment speaker was discussed, the
class showed unusual interest in
DR.. Yoder and his work.
The music for Commencement
will include special numbers as
we'll as the usual incidental mu'
sic for the Commencement exer-
cises
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Lincoln Seniors
Plan Class
Night

Glass Night activities for the
Senior Class OF Lincoln Consolida'
ted School will be held June H.
ls41 in the school gymnasium. A
program both serious and hum
orous in nature will be built
around the theme of What Goes
on in a High School Seniors
Mind.
A new and different feature OF
the program which is anticipated
Is a glimpse OF the Seniors in mo-
ton. This feature will be provided
by moving pictures taken upon the
school grounds. Another feature will
be the presentation OF the class
gift. ,
A committee OF five have worked
theoretically to bring to the COM
munity the sixteenth annual class
night to be held for Lincoln. The
committee this year is headed by
Eugene Schuman, chairman, and
consists OF four other members:
Shirley Borieo. John Imhof, Ar
gerry Stinnett, and Bernard Mer-
rift.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Youth Guiding
Service Given
Twelfth Grade
Students Advised
on What to do

Recently Lincoln's twelfth grade
students have had the much need
ed help OF B. W. Wheatley in his
work in Youth Guidance. Mr..
Wheatley has given the seniors
sheet after sheet of questions to fill
out so he can be better acquainted
with them and their ways of liv-
ing. his aim being to set each
senior on the road OF occupation
for which he is best suited. Mr..
Wheatley, after studying each stu
dents QUESTIONABLE, calls the in-
dividual in for a special conference.
He then weighs all possibilities
and comes out with a suggested
solution to the question, What to
do when schoo! Is .out?"''
Not being satisfied with all this
help they had already given the
seniors, Mr.. Wheatley and B. ".
Vanden Belt, principal OF Lincoln
High, worked out another way to
help them. The seniors were ex-
cused from school half day to go
to Charles McKenny Hall in Ypsl-
lanti. Tuesday. April 80. 1871. The
Community Youth Guidance Con-
ference was held there Roosevelt,
Ypsilanti. and Lincoln High
School seniors were guests at this
conference.
The program was very nicely ar
ranged and fora surprise. the Ford
Novelty Band furnished a modern
version OF music. The boys and
girls then went into separate
groups. The boys had Major
Owen Cleary OF Cieary College,
to discuss Adjustment OF Boys to
New Obligations and Opportuni.
ties OF Citizenship. Major Cleary's
talk helped the boys TO see what
school graduates can do for their
country as good citizens, and the
need for good citizenship. The
! girls discussion leader was Miss
Frances Farnham, assistant dear
OF women, from Michigan State
| Normal College. The subject OF
Miss Farnham's talk was Adjust
ment OF Girls to New Obligations
and Opportunities OF Citizenship"
Next came group conferences OF
which there were IA. Lincoln
students scattered into eight Of
these groups according to the oc
equations they were most interest
ed In. One girl and two boys from
Lincoln were given the honor OF
being chairmen OF their sections
William Klapper was chairman ol
the agriculture group. BERNARD
Merritt, chairman OF the group
dealing with opportunities for the
unskilled and semi-skilled. and
Miss Marion Lemke. chairman oil
the groun interested in secretaria
work. Each section had a chair
man and a leader. the leader dis
cussing a given topic and answer
ing any questions that we're asked
The Lincoln Glass OF II are crate
full for all the help they have re
ceived from Mr.. Wheatley and
Mr.. vanden Belt in preparation fol
! getting the right start at an &C
cupation as soon as school Is ou
in June.
BY John Tmhoff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
NAME WORRIES HoosIER

Fort Wayne. Ind. June SUP
A worried man appeared at Fort
Wayne selective service headquar-
tiers TO explain that he has been liy.
ing under consumed" name
since he was boy. Miss Katherine
Walsh. selective service board sec.
rotary, told him she thought the
government wouldn't mind at all as
long as he answered his question
nsire and reported for service II
called.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

sale was a dinner given in jan
uary by the girls ard thoroughly
enjoyed by the boys.
On February S. 1871, the first
guest dance ever permitted to be
given at the Lincoln High School
was sponsored by the social com
mittee and held in the recreation
room. The recreation room was
decorated with valentines and gay
crepe paper streamers. Refresh
ments were served cabaret style.
During the evening a floor show
we given. The high schools first
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

guest dance was considered a sue
cess.
The Glars OF Al planned their
"Spriag Swirl given May II. This
is the second dance to which stu
dents have been given permission
to bring a guest. The Alumni were
invited to come and bring guest
also. Refreshments again were
served cabaret style. An orchestra
from Dearborn was engaged to
supply the dancers favorite dance
melodies.
BY Joyce Knaggs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Guest Dances Main Feature of
Social Year at Lincoln School

Group games were enjoyed during
the evening.
In the fall, when the seniors
presented their class plays. con-
test was arranged between the
boys and girls of the senior class
for the sale of tickets and the
loosers were to give the winners
party. The result Of the ticket
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
COLGATE STUDENTS THRIFTY

Hamilton. ~. T.. June Sup -
Nearly half the students at Colgate
University are receiving financial
help through scholarships, jobs
or loans. a survey discloses. Loans
are At a minimum. however. since
the University discourages the prac
tee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
ANALINE DYES PLENTIFUL

Geneva, N. Y. June 3-UP-Ana.
line dyes, used on bacteria to make
them more visible under micro
scopes. have been developed to a
point where any emergency can be
met. according to DR.. H. j Conn,
OF the State Experiment Station.
DR.. Conn said the worker in Amer
lean biological laboratories will not
face the shortage OF dyes as he did
In the World War.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
SOLDIERS USE LIGHT BEAMS

Ell Paso. Tex, June 3-UP-Tiny
beams OF light are being drafted"
for service in Americas national
defense program and Fort Bliss
soldiers practice firing artificial
sunlight at a moving target range
designed by Major o. E. Carleton.
Pinch hitting for ammunition, the
beams give soldiers familiarity
with the technique OF aiming and
firing machine gun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

by Betty Schaerer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
OLEN PEPPER 43,
TAKEN BY DEATH
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
IN MILAN

Glen Pepper, 434 n. Hamilton
ST, passed away late Saturday eve
ming at the home OF his son, Clay
Pepper. He had been in i'll health
for some time.
Mr.. Pepper was born in Capac,
May 80. 1855, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Pepper. He came to
Ypsilanti about Is years ago from
Worthwhile where lie had lived for
IS years. Before that time he had
resided near Milan. He was a
member OF the Methodist Church
and a life member OF the Masonic
lodge in Milan.
Surviving are one son, Clay. one
grandson, Wyland Pepper. Willis,
and three great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the Ste =
ems and Bush Funeral Home. Mi
Ian. Rev. William Johnson, of the
Milan Methodist Church, will oftici-
ate and tnterment will be in Marble
Park Cemetery there. Friends may
call at the local Stevens and Bush
Funeral Home until 1890 Tuesday
morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Rites to be Tuesday
For Accident Victim

Saline. Mich. Sept. 29-Funera,
services for Janice Marie Rentschs
Ter, 10, who was accidentally killed
Saturday. will be Tuesday at l.3O
from the residence OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rentchler.
and at o'clock from St Paul
Evangelical Church. Rev. c. H.
Wittbracht will officiate and in
terment will be In lakewood Gene,
terry. She was pupil in thu
eighth grade at Valentine School
and was born Aug. 1928. in Pitts
field Township.
Janice was killed by car driven
by Miss Alice McGinnis, Oklahoma
City, Okla, who was with fleet
OF cars being driven from Detroit,
ito Oklahoma City. She fell from,
her bicycle in front OF the car ant
Miss McGinnis Was unable to
avoid hitting her
She is survived by her parents,
four brothers, Eugene, who attends
the L. OF NJ, Ann Arbor, Warren.
who is attending the NJ. s. \. c..
Ypsilanti, Ronald and Allen, and
two sisters, Elowene and Carol, ~
at home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Mr., Mrs. NOrthrup
Married 81 Years

About so relatives spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Northrup
TO help them celebrate their 37th
wedding anniversary. 4 bountiful
chicken dinner was served at ! o.
clock and a beautiful three TERED
wedding cake. surmounted with
miniature bride and groom. adorned
the table. 1t was presented by their
children.
Among the guests who were at
the wedding 81 years ago were Mrs.
Sarah Prince Belleville, the brides
maid, Charles Helzerman. Willis,
the best man, and Mrs. Lois Clay
ton. Belleville. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Helzerman. Willis. Albert Heller
man. Detroit, and Robert Heller.
man. Msybes.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing and pictures were taken OF the
group.
Guests were present from Npsi-
lanti. Milan. Belleville. Willis May
bee and Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Eminent Painter,
Lecturer Guest of
Miss McCrickett

Miss Ruth Faison Shaw, author
and psychologist. best known as the
inventor OF finger painting. that is
extensively used as a medium Of
therspy and guidance, psychoanaly.
sis. occupational therapy. and 9th.
er branches OF work for the men.
tally and physically handicapped.
was a week end guest OF Miss Eliz-
abeth McCrickett. Miss Shaw came
Friday evening after lecturiug in
Lansing, on lecture tour OF Ohio
and Indiana She lectures in Detroit
today. Tuesday afternoon al she
will give a public lecture In the
Jones School. Ann Arbor. Miss
Shaw has given lectures In Europe
and Japan as we'll as in many parts
of this country and has been extern.
sively recognized In national maza-
zines. She is psychologist in child
guidance department OF Teachers
College. Columbia University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Married Peoples dinner $50 Methodist Church Speaker
Marshall Reed Nardin Park Detroit
Queen City Lodge 1877 knights o'clock
hall.
TUESDAY
Auxiliary Veterans OF Foreign Wars, p. GAR Hall
Industrial Pleasure Club. $3.50 with Mrs. L. T. Smith
Meet the Mrs. Club 80 with Mrs
Red Cross sewing and knitting five Welch Hall,
o'clock.
Ypsiant Lodge number 54 LOOT o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Annual Missionary rally Methodist Church
evening meeting 1880 p. m. Speakers
Bishop OF Detroit Bishop Raymond Wade Edwin
T glehar Japan Dr. DIN Stockwell Chengtu, China. DR.
G Campbell Kennedy School Of Missions. Hartford Conn
Open TO and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Miss Block, Paul Daschner Wed
in Beautiful Church Ceremony

Charm and simplicity marked the
ceremony Sunday evening at o.
clock in the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church which united in marriage
Miss Vera Barbara Block. daughter
% Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Block. and
Paul George Daschner son OF Rev
and Mrs. George Daschner.
Rev. Daschner ofiicisted at the
double ring service before the altar
which was decorated with autumn
flowers. Preceding the ceremony,
Miss Betty Fenker. church organ
list. gave a short recital. changing
10 Wagner's wedding march from
"Lohengrin' as the bridal party en-
tered She played Mendelssohn
wedding march for the occasional.
The bride wore . simply made
street length powder blue dress and
her accessories were navy. Her lily
corsase was pink and white Mr.
Theodore Daschner. her attendant
wore a street length gown OF black
and her accessories were black and
white. Her corsage was similar 10
that of the bride Mrs. Daschner is
sister-in-law OF the groom and
the best man. Walter Daschner. is
lis brother
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
SLAY|NCS

Continued from Page One)
She described one as tall wearing
a light-possibly gray-suit, and
the other as OF medium build. dress
ed in dark clothes.
All Lexington is horrified oy
this crime" said County Police
Chief J. w. McCord. I'VE are de-
termined TO catch these murderers
ard we can promise them fast Ken.
lucky justice. Everything we can
do 10 catch them is being done"
Investigators disclosed that the
men left nearly full.sized hand.
prints on the walls OF a small hall
connecting the bedrooms OF Miss
MiLey and her mother, and 1t was
hoped the prints would aid IN
bringing about the pairs early cap
ture.
Another clue came from Hugh
Cramer, newsboy, who told police
he had seen a blue four-door Buick
parked near the front dooEot the
club at about the time OF the
murder.
Miss Miley was one OF America S
best known women golfers. The
daughter OF Fred Miley. a profes-
sional golfer now living in Cincin-
natl, she had won an impressive
list OF championships on links ali
over the nation.
N ten years OF competition
among the best women golfers Of
the country. she had won respect
and admiration as a fighting play
er and good sport. She was well
liked by her rivals. and sometimes
was called Miss Poker Face" be-
cause of her import lrba bility under
fire.
She won the Women's Eastern
Derby three times. the last one IN
1881; had won the Western Open,
Trans-Mississippi and Southern
Amateur titles and many lesser
tourpamnnts---
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Ypsilanti Residents
at Crippen Reunion

Attending the 18th Crippen re-
union Saturday at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Perkins. William
ston, were Mrs. e X. Twist. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lambie, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Fred Older, Misses Lillian
and Carrie Crippen. Mrs. Helen
Saultz and Mrs. Clinton LeForge
from Ypsilanti. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Cobb came from Holland,
Mich. and Mrs Robert Heston,
Monroe. There were 3s present.
Officers for the coming year are
Frank Cobb president. Mrs. Fred
Teal, vice president. Mrs. Twist,
secretary, Mrs. Grace Post, treasur.
err. An ample dinner was served at
noon.
There was unison singing with
Mrs. Older at the piano and the
four Cobb sisters sang. In 1912
the reunion will be in Ypsilanti
with Mrs. Robert Lambie and Mrs.
Older entertaining.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

The brides mother chose a navy
dress and her corsage was OF red
loses. Mrs. Daschner wore black
with a corsage OF bebe NUNS and
Mrs. Edward Block, grandmother
Of the bride, vas in black with a
corsage Of Talisman roses.
Following the ceremony there
was reception for about IS
guests in the church parlors. The
feature OF the refreshments was a
beautiful three TERED wedding cake.
surmounted by a miniature bride
and groom Mrs. Peter Buccos was
in charge Of serving and the tables
were bright with rose colored ger
aniums
After short trip. the couple will
reside in an apartment on Michigan
Ave. Mrs. Daschner Is a graduate
of Npsilanti High School and has
been employed az the Trojan
Laundry. Mr. Daschner. a graduate
OF Three Oaks High School. is EN-.
ployed at the BendiX Aircraft Cor
poration. Wayne.
Several showers were given for
Mrs. Daschner before the wedding