Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1936 volume:

cf 56 'ik i4ir4m.!l:4n1v.:lruk:-+1.1- -.1-423 ww am .,4 swf V 37 QC 50 .ge ,K 3 1. 1 L VM-w-wg., ..TI-IEO . I O O ROYAL OAK HIGH SCHOOL, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN VOL. XVIII, NO 16 June Number of THE ACORN Honoring the Graduates 1 9 3 6 qw rig' if This senior edition of THE ACORN is published co-operatively by members of the graduating class and the printing department of R. O. H. S. under the guidance of p Mr. Donald L. Cook ol The Oak Staff members want to take this oppor- tunity to express their gratitude to those who have worked and advised them in making this book a success. Especially do we want to thank Mrs. Bohlen, art instructor, who has so generously given her time and adviceg and Mr. Cook, journalism instructor, for his guidance and direction. As the seniors prepare to go out into the world after having spent four happy years in the Royal Oak High School, we the staff hope that this book will be an inspiration and a source of delight now and forever. PAGE THREE Dedication We, the graduating seniors, dedicate this book to one whom we all admire for her courteous and helpful waysg who Lmselnsh- ly devotes her time and energy to the stu- dents of the school-our friend and associ- ate, MISS MARGARET WARREN. THE OAK H A w- fn M w -A 1 ' W- ,Hum ,, V, , W M, 'A ,,1.v,, ,J , .N I W . E.- f , ,,,m ,, 1 .f'jf,1-:dw ,.fn M. 3' . 2 Q-Sufi i X. 1 Launched, but not anchored ' f .SP d , 1 4 :'-50'-'f7', MAT' 3 J . W 1' ,W-N 1' f ,..,- ,w ,z-,wx 1 J W XA .,4W,,..1,,y Y.,-gw,wWX5p,,5gX,v4nWW:f,mWX xmww w 1 W5 5, W 0 if Y 'rf ? . if W' M' - 2 lvuwsw , NI -ff, ' f 'Ll ' ,A ' X 4 .Zi ' nj 4 X X, , X, .',W5,N5,gig:-fsiigy fffgg X '. - f l?s3 Y J. r f' g. f f ' ' 53: , . , ,X , X..',,gXXXL ' Xi ,X kg, , X ' ' 7 Zn:-' , 4 x, 'g-V' ',,' A - I 1. P4 'J 515' , . 5 L - X X' f W , XML, gn JT ..:- X , 5 ,,.- , ,V . , .,, , . 1 , ,. ' , 2 1' , - 1' -'Sf' 4 . . 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I , 4 Marguerite Adams-Marg Sincere with manners kind. A tlner girl would be hard to ilnd. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4,5 Class Fieldball 1, 25 Class Hockey 3, 45 Class Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Girls' Hockey 3, 4. Mildred Adams-Milly A quiet nature she has, But mischief lurks beneath. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Hockey 3, 45 Class Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 45 Girls' Hockey 3, 45 Girls' Tennis 3, 45 R. O. 35 Class Fieldball 1, 2. Virgil Adams-Virg Of all the things I like the best, I much prefer to sit and rest. Tennis 4. Dorothy Anderson-Gummy By the smile on her lips and the twinkle in her eye ' We'll bet she's got secrets to tell us bye and bye. Baseball 1, 25 Basket Ball 1, 25 Class Baseball 1, 25 Class Basket Ball 1, 25 Class Fieldball 1, 2. Lorraine Anderson-Rainie The great pleasure of life is love. Acom Staff 35 Archery 35 Baseball 3, 45 Basket Ball 3, 45 Class Basket Ball 35 G. A. A. 45 Girls' Hockey 3. 45 Girls' Trio 45 Girls' Glee Club 4: Washington Club 4. Al Atkin-Ollie I get my English when I can, and when I CBl'l'Y.- I face the music like a man. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Cliub 15 Class Baseball 15 Class Basket Ball 15 Class Football 15 Cross Country 25 Football 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 RO Club 45 Kenneth Ayton-Ken And thus he bore without conceit The grand old name of Gentle- man. Acorn Staff 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Oak Staff 45 Travel Club treasurer 45 Washington Club 4. Barbara Backus-Barb Hcr circle of friends will ever grow For she's the kind it ls well to know. Class Basket Ball 25 French Club 45 Francais-Latina Staff 45 Girls' Lit Club 45 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, sec- retary 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, secretary 45 Oak Staff 45 Wash- ington Club 4. Grace Baldwin-Skeeter A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendatlon. Class Field Ball 15 Commercial Club secretary 3, treasurer 4. PAGE SEVEN Class Roll Jack Baldwin-John Ready for anything, work or play, He's a jolly good scout most any day. Class Baseball 1, 25 Forestry Club 25 Orchestra 15 Washington Club 4. Richard Ball-Dick When he sets his mind on a task 'Twill be finished - about that. there's no need to ask. Class Baseball 1, 25 Commercial Club 45 Forestry Club 25 Library Staff 3, 4. Clayton Beckley-Clate I am not in the roll of common men. Cheer Leader 25 Travel Club 3, 45 Washington Club 3, 45 Allendale Country High School 2. Donn yett onnie Sv ur e s your calling. Annie Bradley Active, stirring, all aflre Could not rest, could not tire. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Hockey 3, 45 Class Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 45 G. A. A. 45 RO 35 Girls' Hockey 3, 45 Class Fieldball 1, 2. Donald Branch-Dizzy For man is man and master of his fate. Acorn Staff 45 Forestry Club 25 Oak Staff 45 Travel Club 3, 45 Washing- ton Club 4. Virginia Brandenburg-Ginnie A soft answer and a pleasant smile, Race otliier virtues and beat by a mi e. Band 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty Brown It isn't so much what you say - nor exactly what you do The thing that makes you what you are, ls the honest-to- goodness you. Class Baseball 1, 25 Class Basket Ball 1, 25 Class Fieldball 1, 25 Home Ec. Clum 45 Oak Staff 45 Tennis 45 Washington Club 4. Eleanor Brown-Brownie There's mischief in her smile, There's devlltry in her eyes. Archery 15 Atwas Club 3, 45 French Cl1.b 3, 45 Girls' Class Swimming 4: Girls' Lit Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play Committee 3, 45 Tennis 45 Washington Club 45 Camp Fire Girls 1, 2, 3. Stanley Brown-Stan O! all the things I like the best I much prefer to sit and rest. Forestry Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2: Orchestra 1, 2. . THE OAK Charles Buck-Chuck Sports are the spice of life. Marie Burdge She looks like an angel and acts like one t But you never ten what an angel might do. Class Basket Ball 1, 25 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Washington Club 4. I .fi 5 L , J, Lucille Brown-Lucy ' We desire more knowledge of you. Mary Elizabeth Bassett-Betty Still waters run deep. Girls' Class Swimming 15 Girls' Lit Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Life- Saving Club 15 National Honor So- ciety 4: Oak Stall 45 Washington Club 45 Class Basket Ball 3, 45 Class Fieldball 45 French Club 4, Secre- tary 4. Robert Brooks-Bob From the crown of his head to the soles of his feet, he's all mirth. Basket Ball 45 RO Club 45 River- dale High School 2, 3. L. Jane Brandt-Janie School to her has been a bore, but maybe she's interested something more. 5 ' Atwas Club 3, 45 Class Basket'Ball 25 Class Volley Ball 25 Fren h Club 45 Girls' Hockey 25 Library Club , Library Monitor 45 Oak 4' Senior Play 45 Senior Play Com- mittee 3, 45 Washington Club 4. Ingvald Brenkert-Ing A They say miracles are past-bu6- ' here a Il nms 45 otherialgli school 1, 2, 3. K ,. . K' -if ' X 5 ter Briyssard-Bud 5 Wiser than most men think. A Forestry Club 35 Travel Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Washington Club 4. Eileen Bower-Pat I envy no one, no, not I. French Club 45 Latin Club 45 Oak StaH 45 Andrew Jackson High School and Southeastern High 1, 2. Burdette Campbell--Scotty The worklrnan is known for his wor . Acorn Stafl' 45 Atwas Club 3, 45 Baseball Manager 35 Cheer Leader 25 Forestry Club Secretary 25 Oak Stafl' 45 RO Club 3, 4, Secretary, Vice-President5 Senior Play Com- mittee 45 Senior Play 45 Asst. Track Manager 3. fri 4 i x .M THE OAK . Beth Chapman Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Hockey 1. M Proud to have her lea o the end, Prouder still to be her friend. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Field Ball 1, 23 Class Hockey 3, 43 Class Vice- President 43 Class Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 National Hon- or Society 3, 43 Speech Contests 33 Swimming 43 Washington Club 4. Richard Childs-Dick Even though he may be small, He is known well by all. Baseball Manager 33 Forestry Club, Vice-President 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Tennis 43 Washington Club 4. Lloyd Clawson, Jr.-Bud This boy is never in a hurry, Always minus care and worry. Band 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Debating 13 Swim- ming 13 Washington Club 4. Dorothy Crysler-Dot It's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice Class Baseball 13 Cla Fieldball 13 Commercial Club Sec etary 33 Vice- President 43 Librar Monitor 43 Li- brary Club 43, Washington Club 4. , l' ' wi wwcudwoah-Willie 'Blushing is the color of virtue. nd 1, 23 Class Treasurer 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Travel Club 2, 3, 43 Washing- ton Club 4. June De Mott-Frenchy Frances, Frances, where art thou? Acorn Staff 43 Archery 23 Baseball 2, 33, Basket Ball 2, 33 Class Base- ball 2. 33 Class Basket Ball 2, 32 Class Hockey 2, 33 G. A. A. 43 Girls' Hockey 2, 3. Jack Dempsey Freckles are an index to his char- acter. Track 2, 3, 4. Earl Dendel-Bud I know the value of silence. Frederic Donaldson-Peaches Baslifulness is an ornament to youth. Band 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basket Ball 1, 2, 33 Class Vice-President 23 Football 1, 2. 33 Hi-Y Club 33 Life- Saving Club 33 Orchestra l, 2, 33 Swimming 43 high sc ool 1, Robert Dundas-Bob Ah, what may man within him hide, Though an angel on the outside. Forestry Club 43 Washington Club 4. Charles Durst-Chuck Behold! The conquering hero cometh! Norris Dyet-Mickey A quiet nature has he, but mischief lurks bfneath. Golf 2, 33 other high school 1, 2. Frances ck-Frank Ath tics, and not me, have always her aim ball 3 , Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Acro? HF Archery 2, 3, 43 Base- ..l Qi 2, 3, 43 Class Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 C.-. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' Hockey 2, 3, 43 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Eleanor Eckel-Bunny Always happy, never glum, A cheery pal, a peppy chum. Archery 3, 43 Girls' Class Swimming 1, 43 Tennis 43 Washington Club 41 Bowling Club 4. Edith Frances Elrod-Branch Lovely, friendly, easy to please This young lady is always at ease. Dance Club 4. Wayne Fairbairn-Sophie Hail fellow-we'll meet! Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Class Football 1, 23 Football 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 43 RO Club 43 Travel Club 1, 2. Morag Ferguson-Scotty Though it was late when she did start, She is a girl after our hearts. ase - aseball 4' Class Bas , :J 3 ss Presid nt 1 g 1 5 B - 1 .,. , ' Deb in 3 ,'r C s 7' I 43 Girls' Gl e .I 2, 3 St. Mary's 2 . High School , ,3 Eleanor Filsinger--Shrimp Quiet ways, quiet eyes, Are all Ia part of this maid's dis- guise. Class Baseball 1, 23 Class Basket Ball 1, 23 Class Fieldball 1, 23 Com- mercial Club 33 Girls' Hockey 1, 23 Girls' Class Swimming 1, 23 Wash- ington Club 4. Joe Finnell-I-J I have but ove. Class surer 3 Hi-Y Club 41 Swimming 43 Track 3, 43 Washing- ton Club 4. Lois Fraser She that was fair and nf-ver proud Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Class Basket Ball 13 Dance Club 1, 23 Home Ec Club 2, 33 Library Mon- itor 2, 3, 43 Washington Club 4. Ruth Fraser-Ruthie She's the same, in sunshine or rain. William Fraser-Bill Why, even Gable is jealous of me. Golf 33 Track 2. Helen Freeman She's happy-go-lucky, she's brim full of fun, She lovrs the day best when classes are done. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Fieldball 1, 23 Class Hockey 3, 43 Class Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Girls' Hockey 33 Washington Club 4. Norma Frincke I am sure care is an enemy to life. Girls' Class Swimming 13 Girls' Trio 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Life- Saving Club 13 Oak Staff 43 Wash- ington Club 4. Harold Furman He doesn't believe in the goodness of disagreeable people, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. 43 Class Baseball 13 Class Basket Ball 13 R. O. Club 1, 2, 3. Pete Ganich H6'S 0116 of few men of ffw Words, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 23 Class Football 1. Winifred Gardner-Winnie Not careless in deeds, nor confused in words, nor rambling in thoughts. Acorn Staff 43 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 33 Class Field Ball 1, 23 Class Hockey 33 Class Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' R, 13 RO, 23 Girls' Hock- ey 3, 43 Girls' Lit Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Oak Staff 43 Speech Contests 1, 33 Washington Club 4. Alex Garen-Reveler Let me have music dying, ' And I seek no more delight. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Forestry Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer3 Instrumental Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . O 4 - Rosemary rriso osie The e of ekness grows on he of grace. 1 lub irls' Glee Club 2. WMM Robert Gear Still waters run deep. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Base- ball 2 Edward Gerhardt-Ed I say not much, but think more. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 23 Class Baseball 1. PAGE EIGHT Raymond Germain-Chick 4 Take life easy, Raymond, you lives , bllli ODCG. Don Giddings . A , A strri , wi 4 tone Baseball 2, 'I fl B 12, 3, 43 Football , 4 .P -Y C1 ' 3, 4: RO Club 3, A-Q shington Club 4. Gordon Gilbert Words fail us. Do ' Giljger g I' t friend. Wash t n Mary B. Gilliam-Mimzy She that was ever fair, and ever proud. Acorn Staff 43 Atwas Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 33 Girls' Class Swimming 13 Oak Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Senior Play Committee 33 Washington Club 4. Ethel Gnass-Peanuts Good manners are a part of good morals and it is much her duty as her interest to prac- tice both. Oak Stall 43 Camp Fire Girls 1, Secretary3 2, Treasurer3 3 President. lf Evelyn Glass-Ev' ' She enters into work and play, In th? Same good naliufed, jolly Way. Class Basket Ball 23 Dance Club 13 Girls' Lit Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Oak Staff 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Washington Club 43 National Honor Society 4. Dorothy Goode-Dot She knows that good humor is the health of the soul. Archery 1, 23 Commercial Club 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 3, 4, vice-president 43 Library Monitor 43 Travel Club 1, 2, 33 Washington Club 3, 4. A x, 3 jx Gowatch-Marge XX 4 Y. Her voice is soft and gentle and XC'-X X' f low, an excellent thing ln a , girl. - 'Girls' Lit Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 33 Life-Saving Club 13 Speech Contests 33 Washington Club 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. obart Gray-Bud The mould of Hobart's fortune lies ln his own hands. s Baseball 1, 23 Class Basket B 1, 23 Track 2. Rosella Greenbaum-Rosie She is wise who listens much and talks but little. G. A. A. 1. Virginia Groth-Ginnie Short and sweet. Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Lit Club 43 Latin Club 33 National Honor Society 43 Oak Staff 43 Washington Club 4. PAGE NINE Joseph Gulian-Joe Girls are the root of all evil- EXCSDE 0118. Library Staff 1, 2. Kenneth Haith Onc i a w nd. Boys' G1 b Commercial Club 4. B ' 3 H Y1- ': , .4 . e : - . - 1 - : . if o '- sin dent ' is '- r At 4 f b fs. a stan 4 sen- ior Com - ttee 4. Eldon Hamson He has no questions He has no replies. Baseball 4. , . Jeanette Hanch .3 The rkl el the energetic. as .lzgsigall 3, Cl 'ss Basket Ball 13 C541 Flea, 111 13 Class Volley B 13 Qt g 23 French Club 42 G' , L ub 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 e-Saving Club 13 National Homo Society 3, 43 Washington Club 3 Oak Staff 43 Tennis 3, 4. enny nda Hancock Ever interests of SDUTLS. Archery 1, 2, 33 1 1, 2, 33 Class Basket B 1, 2, 33 Class Fieldball 1, 23 Class olley Ball 1, 2, 33 Debating 33 G. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' Hockey 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Life- Saving Club 1, 4. LeRoy Hansen-Roy Hardly know you, LeRoy, But when we do-oh, boy! Forestry Club 2, 3. Helen Haskins She's not jut go d but good 100 many t ng G A. .2,3g'Gir ' 4 Washington lass i ing 43 Club ' ' ne 1 ' lu 43 Whitefish Bay High, Mil waukee 1, 23jNational Honor Soci- ety 4. Richard Heiferan-Dick Football and girls have always been his aim. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Football 13 Football 2, 3, 43 RO Club 3. 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Washington Club 4. Robert Hengel-Bob Old friends are best. Cross Country 1. Violet Henrie-Vi She has talent for being decorative. Archery 23 Class Baseball 23 Class Basket Ball 23 Class Fieldball 23 Class Volley Ball 23 Commercial Club 33 Girls' Lit Club 43 Home Ec. Club 43 Library Monitor 43 Oak Staff 43 Washington Club 4. . THE OAK Charles Hepler-Hep K The world has many things to do sg l I And there are some who can do them. Acorn Staff 33 Baseball 23 Class Basket Ball 1, 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 RO Club 4: Washington Club 4. Gilbert Hessell-Suds Who knows? Perhaps the class will have a golfer after all. Golf 3, 4. Helen Hilliard Dependable, wlllling, and always doing her best. Qfchefy 1: Basket Ball 13 Commer- cial Club 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 3, 4, President 43 Oak Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. 1 I. .v Fred Hilton-Fred ii .fu f fl Men ot talent are men for occa- sions. Atwas Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 43 Class President 43 Debating 1, 23 I-li-Y Club 4: National Honor So- ciety 43 Senior Play 43 Senior Play Committee 3. 4: Washington Club 4. Dorothea Hoemke-Dot Wherever Dot goes, there goes Frincke. Home Ec. Club 43 Oak Staff, Marybelle Hoffmeister-Izzy Was there ,ever a ,sports lover like' Izzy ? 3 l Baseball 1, 2, ag Basket Ball,-1, 2, 3: Class Baseball 1, 2, 33 Cla as- ket Ball 1, 2, 33 Class Ho' y 35 Class Volley Ball 1, 2, '33' Dance Club 33 Girls' Hockey 33 RO 3, Maxine Holbrook-Max Always busy: ready for work 3 Y N0b0dY EVER: saw Maxine shlrk. Girls Class Swimming 1, 23 Home Ec. Club 4: Washington Club 4. Albert Holcomb-Allie-Wfalfie A lion among ladies. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4: class Basket- Ball 11 Class Football 1, 23 Football 3, 4: I-li-Y Club 3, 43 National Hon- 01' SDCICW 43 Oak Staff 43 RO Club 3. 4: Washington Club 4. Richard Hooper-Dick Knows what to do and does it. Acorn Staff 43 Band 1, 23 Basket Ball 2, 3, 4: Track 3. Henry A. Hubbell-Haiik For h9'S R Jolly good fellow-o-o-o. Acorn Staff 43 Class Baseball 1, 23 Class Basket Ball 1, 23 Class Foot- ball 1, 23 Oak Staff 43 RO Club 43 Track 3, 4. Gerald Irwin-Gerry Who wants advice? Not mel Atwas Club 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Senior Play 43 Senior Play Com- mittee 43 Washington Club 4. 3 THE OAK . Dorothy Jameson-Dolly There's nothing like trying to make 0119 3 SUCCESS. Class Baseball 1, 25 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 35 Class Field Ball 1, 25 Class Volley Ball 1, 2. Agnes Jennings The things she takes upon herself to do are always right when she gets through. Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 35 Travel Club 15 Washington Club 4. Florence Kanarske-Ski With a heart Where it belongs And a smile upon her face This young lady Finds room every place. Girls' Class Swimming 1. Clark Kellogg-Kelly The girls Just can't resist my win- ning ways. Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Oak Staff 45 RO Club 45 Swimming 45 Tennis 3, 45 Washington Club 4. Ellen Kennard-Snooks She makes merry where e're she goes. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 35 Girls' Class Swimming 15 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 5 Hazel Park High 1. d e Kennedy-Gerry Bec use she's nice to everyone, She's liked by all. . Atwas Club 45 Senior Play Commit- tee 4. Roy Kidney We can't say he's very good, nor yet so terribly bad, The type of path he's laid, shall be trodden by this lad. Acorn Staff 4. Charlotte Krause-Mickey She's just the sort of girl anyone would welcome for a pal. Commercial Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 4. Tillie Kohn-Tibe 'Tis often the things you don't say and don't do that makes you liked the best. French Club 3, 45 Girls' Class Swim- ming 1. Martin Kohn-Benny How could we ever. get along with- out his contribution? Orchestra 3, 45 Swimming 45 Track 4. Erna Marie Kuehn-Nuts Short and snappy-the kind that makes the world go 'round. Archery 15 Atwas Club 3, 45 Class Basket Ball 15 Class Field Ball 15 Class Treasurer 35 Girls' Lit Club 45 Oak Staff 45 Senior Plays 45 Sen- ior Play Committee 2, 35 Travel Club 2, 3, Historian5 Tennis 45 Washington Club 45 Class Volley Ball 15 National Honor Society 4. Qfzef'-5 Richard Landers-Dead-Eye Man Was not made to t0ll and SOW. The a e men w er busy William ndstrom ' ' d men e never still ut re an that we know s quite like our Bill. Class Foot ll 35 Football Reserve 4. Corinne Larime-Connie Always where sl'ie's needed When shes wanted most. Debating 25 French Club 45 Girls' Class Swimming 1, 25 Oak Staff 43 Speech Contests ,25 Washington Club 4. f l I az ea eachy d be t of the world than t of shion. Mildred eschefske-Millie Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. Dance Club 35 Girls' Glee Club? 3. f'- fl 1ff if' i F 1 ic mscheid-Fred Not the end, but on the Way. Atwas Club 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Boys' Quartet 45 Debating 15 Hi-Y Club 45 Latin Club 35 National Hon- or Society 3, 45 Washington Club 4. Rita Liske- 'ts A er rt a th a cheerful Cl 811,811 Class e l 1, Class Basket Ball 1, 2 s ' ball 1, 25 Class Volley ll 1, ibrary Monitor 3. Olga Lobur A quiet girl with quiet ways, Class Baseball 15 Class Fieldball 15 Commercial Club 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Library Staff 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Oak Staff 4. Dorothy Lumsden-Dot A coquette is a woman without any heart, who makes a fool of a man that hasn't any head. ery 2, Class Baseball 1, 2, la , 2, 45 Class , 2, 4: V 1, , 45 ance Clu ' . . 1, 2, 45 ' , 2, 45 Girls' Class Swimm 1, 45 Girls' Lit Club 45 Life-Saving Club 2, 45 Tennis 2. Lincoln High School 3. A , 1. If Cecil Zu Some a ' , ut I am otherwise. 5 M ' I 6 .Une 611 ly gi e s liberal as J . 5 f ' . SY ll V 5 0 '1 ' ll 'I' t . 13 S. Cl .Nt :g 145 Hom Ec. Club 15 C ws ig and Madison High. def mledgrm Dorothy c uire It's not how much you do. but how you do it. Other high school 2. N H ef. L.- Catherine McLay-Kay Active stirring, all afire Could not rest, could not tire. Class Basket Ball 25 Class Volley Ball 25 Girls' Class Swimming 1, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 35 Life-Saving Club 1, 4. John Malinowski-Jack It is a wise man who can follow his own advice. Boys' Glee Club 35 Debating 15 Ra- dio Club 45 Washington Club 4. Barbara Mattingly Silence is golden. Northern High 3. Elsie Marshall Steadinc ss is the foundation of all virtue. Class Baseball 1, 25 Class Basket Ball 1, 25 Commercial Club 4. Jane C. Miller-Brains Whoever lived that loved not at first sight, Atwas Club 3, 45 Class Baseball 1, 25 Class Basket Ball 1, 25 Class Sec- retary 3, 45 Girls' Class Swimming 15 Girls, Lit Club 3, Secretary 45 Library Stall 45 National Honor Society 45 Oak Staff 45 Washing- ton Club 4. Mavis Mitchell-Bug Whatever is popular deserves attention. Baseball 1, 25 Basket Ball 1, 25 Class Baseball 1, 25 Class Basket Ball 1. 25 Class Fieldball 1, 25 Class Secre- tary 1, 25 Class Volley Ball 1, 25 C-. A. A. 1, 25 Girls' Class Swim- ming 15 Girls' Lit Club 45 Oak Stall' 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Ten- nis 15 Washington Club Secretary 4. PAGE TEN James Moore-Jim Live today-tomorrow is not. Class Baseball 13 Class Football 13 Class President 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 RO Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 President 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Washington Club 43 Swimming 1. Audrey Morrison-Aud Quiet and dignified is she And always ready with a smile. You never feel ill at ease When you're with her a while. Library Monitor 43 other high school 1, 23 National Honor Soci- ety 4. Mary Jean Moss-Mary Sometimes her voice is vepfflow, and what she says one does not know. Y 1 Class Baseball 1, 2 lClass Basket Ball 1, 23 Class el ball 1, 23 Class Volley Ball 1 23 . A. A. 13 Girls' Class S ' bling , 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 e-Savi g Club 1. Garrett Mouw-Bob Friends, Romans, countrymen, Lend me our irls y g . Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 RO Club 43 Track 1, 23 Washington Club 4. William McNamara A man of wit. Baseball 33 Football 33 Hi-Y Club 4. Ramona Nass Sl'ie's blest: for she has the gift of making friends. Latin Club 43 other high schools 1, , J M! , Glen Noble XM I never r 'ble trouble, and trouble never troubles me. 2, 3. Marian Nolen She ls frank, but gentle, And studious withal. Ethel Nordin Happy-go-l ck Atwas Club 3, 3 la eball 11 Class Baske 1 ebating 33 Girls' Cla ' 1 g 13 Girls' Glee Cl 2' n Club 43 Li- brary C 33 L rary Monitor 33 Life-Savi Club 13 Oak Staff 43 Senior Play Committee 3, 43 Wash- ington Club 43 National Honor So- ciety 4. Mary Pearson How beauteous mankind ls. Class Baseball 1, 23 Class Basket Ball 1, 23 Class Volley Ball 1, 23 Washington Club 3, 4. Bill Place-Sweet William A flower of manhood PAGE ELEVEN Fred Porter-Fred He thinks much but says little. Mildred Psenicka-Millie Give me the Dui.-Of-d00l'S and I'l1'l happy. Acorn Staff 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Bas- ket Ball 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 2, 3, 43 Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Class Fieldball 2, 3, 43 Class Hockey 2, 3, 43 Class Volley Ball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Hockey 3, 43 Girls' Class Swimming 3. 43 Oak Staff 43 Washington Club 4. Eloise Pugsley-Pug I would keep others. Class Basket Ball 23 Class Fieldball 23 Dance Club 13 Debating 13 Oak Stan' 43 Senior Play Committee 41 Washington Club 4. Doris Reid You can tell her by the noise she d0SS1'1'iZ make. Class Basket Ball 23 Class Field- ball 13 Class Hockey 23 Washing- ton Club 4. Stuart Ries I'm no shark, but I'm big enough to hold down my job. Atwas Club 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Forest- ry Club 2, 33 Senior Play Commit- tee 4. Howard Roberts-Howie Napoleon had nothing on me. Clinton High School 1. joe C. Rogers Would that man were judged by his height. Baseball 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Nation- al Honor Society 3, 43 RO Club Treasurer 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 43 Remington's All-State Foot- ball Team 43 Ditter's All-State Foot- ball Team 43 Lawton's Second All- State Football Team 4. Joe J. Rogers-Codger Judge me not until you know me. Atwas Club 43 Senior Play 4. Can I lC g eyes a twinkling smile ly makes me worth while. J . ' k . 15, , . v I fd----1 zgmbrary Staff 3, 0 xii: O Y Q J Jean Rutledg tx dy The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Commercial Club 43 Dance Club 12 Highland Park High School 3. . T H E Roy Rutledge-Rut Why tho v: a 1 ake Highland 'rf' '4 -' 0 . OAK I . 0 5 Qixfat 0 1 3 it Edward Saulnier-Ed I am a man of the world. Oak Staff 43 Track 2, 3. Jewel Cora Schiebold-Scottie Foot loose and fancy free That's the way she wants to be. Dance Club 4. Geraldine Schroif-Gerrie Laugh and the world la hs with 011- But gggle and you d i lone. Archery 33 ,Class tg: 2, 33 Class Basket 2, 33 mia. ield- b ll 1, 2, 33 ass Vic -i - dent 13 ass V1 .1 2, 3 French 4' A. - , 3, 'v sident 3 ' s' ass wimmi 1 Girls' A Club 8 , Treasur 43 Life- S ving C - I 13 National onor So- city 43 13. Staff 43 Washington C b 4, ce-President 4. Margaret Scott Something of a person's character may be discovered by observ- ing how she smiles. Latin Club 43 Travel Club 43 Wash- ington Club 43 Daniel McIntyre Collegiate Institute, Winnipeg, Man- itoba, 1, 2, 3. I i y 1 Malcolm Shellington-Bun Malcolm is never in a hurry Always minus work and worry Acorn Staff 43 Oak Staff 43 Wash- ington Club 4. Betty Sherlock-Boop Always happy-full of fu A sunny smile for everyo . French Club 43 Girls' Clas ' - ming 13 Life-Saving Club 13 Wash- ington Club 4. Melva Silvey Quiet ways and quiet eyes, Are all part of this maid's disguise. Girls' Hockey 2, 3. Mary Simons-Si She answers with fact, arguments. Archery 23 Basket rench Club 3, 4, President 3 Grls' Lit Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Library Monitor 3: Oak Staff 43 Washing- ton Club 4. Barbara G. Smith-Barb A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. Class Basket Ball 23 French Club 4, Treasurer3 Girls' Lit Club 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Oak Staff 43 Speech Contests 13 Washington Club 4, Treasurer. ll THE OAK . Hadley Smith True worth is in being, not ' Seimlng. Acorn Staff 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 43 Tennis 43 Washing- ton b 4. te mith-Pete Let the rest of the world go by. Acorn Staff 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 Oak Staff 43 Swimming 4. Robert Smith Quiet and unobtrusive, he holds his place among us. Virginia Smith-Gin Let me but do my work from day to day. Acorn Staff 43 Class Vice-President 23 French Club 43 Latin Club 23 Washington Club 43 National Honor Society 4. Robert Snow-Bob The world is waiting for you, young man, The world is waiting for you! Boys' Glee Club 2, 33 Football 2. S . , , onde, and coy, She' t e tops it 4 Cla s .B , 3 irls' Class SQ' ng 1. Genevieve Spalding--Peggy Small but mighty. Senior Play Committee 43 Washing- ton Club 4. Joyce Standing None but herself can be her parallel. Commercial Club 43 Girls' Quartet 33 Girls' Glee Club 33 Home Ec. Club 43 other high school 1, 2. Richard Stout-Dick Could break a dozen hearts if he'd but try. Frances Swindell-Fran All musical people seem to be happy- Girls' Class Swimming 1, 43 Speech Contests 13 Latin Club 3, 4. Bettejane Tait-Tait She knows what she knows, and what she doesn't know she'll soon learn. Acorn Staff 43 Archery 23 Atwas Club 43 Class Baseball 1, 2, 33 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 33 Class Fieldball 1, 23 Class Hockey 33 Class Treas- urer 23 Class Volley Ball 1, 2, 33 Dance Club 13 French Club 3, 4, Secretary3 G. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' Hockey 33 Girls' Lit Club 43 Library Club 43 Library Monitor 43 Nation- 4Q al Honor Society 43 Oak Editor 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Speech Contests 33 Travel Club 23 Tennis 2, 33 Washington Club 43 Camp- fire Girls 13 R. O. 1, 2, 33 Honor Scroll 3. Teresa Tasch-Terry A still tongue maketh a wise head. Commercial Club 43 Home Ec. Club 4. Louise Theobald As a student of art This one sure is smart. Atwas Club 43 Oak Staif 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Travel Club 4, Secretary3 Rochester High School 1, 23 National Honor Society 4. james Thorburn-Jim For success he's set his cap, An all around ambitious chap. Acorn Stan' 43 Basket Ballt3,' 43 Hi-Y,Club 3, 4, -Treasurer3 RO Club 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Washington Club presyent, 4.3 Genevieve Townsend-Gen Quietly she goes about her own way. Travel Club 43 other high school 1. Virginia Trace Angel ' f If only life were a merry-go-round! Atwas Club 43 Debating 1, 2, 33 Girls' Lit Club 43 Senior Play 43 Speech Contests 1, 2, 33 Travel Club 33 Big Beaver High School 1, 23 National Honor Society 4. KJ! 5-gl LeRoy Tree-Roy I put all my height behind my opinions. Tennis, 3, 4. Elizabeth F. Tuller-Betty The knowledge of words is the gate of scholarship. ' g 1, 2, 3, 43 'Nm iris' Lit Club 4- t 1 ington Club 4, 0 l outs Ar -- 1, ' D tin ' ' Pl fu.. ' , N -- al o iety 3, 43 Speech Q---. s , 43 -- ' ' ' , 3, . Elizabeth Turner-Bette Different-but nice. Atwas Club 43 Band 3, 43 Girls' Class Swimming 13 Girls' Glee Club 13 Library Monitor 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Wash- ington Club 4. Edward Uhler-Ed A man must get a thing before he can forget it. Gr01f 3. Helen Uhley X it Think 0 u e e. Libbey High C , Tole , Ohio, 1. 2. lx Luella Uhley--Petty Everyone excels in something in which another fails. Libbey High School, Toledo, Ohio, 1, 2. Cleo Upton-Pet I will be the pattern of all pa- ticnce. Sylvarena High School 1, 23 Sylva- rena, Mississippi. Roselind Van Deven--Rosie X School would be a dead place with- out the boys. Atwas Club 43 Class President 13 Girls' Lit Club 43 Oak Staif 43 Senior Play 43 Washington Club 43 other high school 1, 2. Gertrude Van Esley-Gert Capricious, vivacious, Winsome and pert. Class Baseball 1, 23 Class Basket Ball 1, 23 Oak Staff 4. Gloria Voebel-Glory Though her name portrays a saint -is she? Atwas Club 1. Harry Wfarren-Red Why should I work when I can rest, And watch my classmates do their best? Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 1, 23 Class Football 1, 23 Debating 23 Football 43 RO Club 3, 43 Swim- ming 1, 23 Washington Club 43 Cool- ey High School 1, 2. .71 I- PAGE TWELVE Earl Watch-Junior Witty sayings do help one. Band 2, 3, 4. Garnett Way Worry and I never clash. Baseball 33 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3. Velva Weese-Vel Good natured and a friend to all. Class Baseball 1, 23 Class Basket Ball 1, 23 Class Volley Ball 1, 2. I ester AW Les y ur l . band , ' . Wilbur Westenhofer-Westy , 3 Give me my music, - J And let the,rest of the world'go by.-e Band 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Or- chestra 3, 43 other high school 1, 23 German Band 3, 43 Instrumental Club 3, 4. X John N.. .f ,3- - - - N- . Y e. Anwa Q39 i cfm 43 oak Staff , 'D Clu 43 Swimming, Captain ' ashington Club 4. Marion White I am not the first and shall not be the last. Oak Staff .-. THE OAK Edward Wllitman-Buzz Where did I get my nick name? Golf 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Speech Contests 43 Travel Club 23 Wash- ington Club 33 other high school 1. Wayne Wolcott fm A man he seems 0 eerf yes- terdays and connd mor- rows. Hi-Y Club 33 Hi-Y Club President 43 Washington Club 4. Marjory Wooden Silence is sweeter than speech. Doris Wreggit Good natured and to all a friend. Commercial Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Travel Club 1. EDITOR ................................................................ Bettiejane Tait ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...................................................... Ethel Nordln ROLL CALL...' ...... Norma Frincke, Dorothy Hoemke, Jane Miller, Betty Brown, Violet Henrie, Mary Gilliam Olga Lobur, Virginia Groth I WILL .......... Wlnifred Gardner, Eloise Pugsley, Gertrude Van Esley, Louise Theobald. Bertha Haley, Corinne Lanlme, Eileen Bowers PROP!-IECY ........ ..... B ettlejane Tait, Ethel Nordin, Mavis Mitchell BOYS' SPORTS ..... Burdette Campbell, Al Holcomb, Clark Kellogg GIRLS' SPORTS ...,.... ................................. B ettiejane Tait ART EDITOR ............................................................ Eleanor Brown ASSISTANT ART EDITOR .................................................. Ethel Gnass ASSISTANT ............. Rosellnd VanDeven, Donna' Beyette, Hobart Gray, Ing Brenkert HUMOR ..... TIME WILL TELL . CAN YOU TAKE IT? .................................. CLUB NEWS ADVERTISING ..... Harry Warren, Lillian Sorensen .. .... Pete Smith, John White, Joe Finnell .. ......... .. .............. Jeannette Hanchett, Erna Kuehn .Jeanette Hanchett, Erna Kuehn .....Betty Bassett, Marian Nolen, Barbara Backus, Helen Hilliard, ' Olga Lobur, Betty Tuller, James-Moore ............Henry Hubbell, Malcolm Shellington, Charles Swanson, Edward Saulnier TYPISTS .......... Mildred Psenlcka, Matsella Knapp, Helen Hilliard, Lorraine Anderson D PAGE THIRTEEN ' Mary Chisnell 3 THE OAK Name Barbara Backus Richard Ball Charles Buck Burdette Campbell Richards Childs Norris Dyet Frances Eck Edith Elrod Joe Finnell Morag Ferguson Bill Fraser Harold Furman Pete Ganich Winifred Gardner Ed Gerhardt Gordon Gilbert Virginia Groth Kenneth Haith Bertha Haley Jeannette Hanchett Evelyn Glass Hobart Gray Marjorie Gowatch Helen Haskins Richard Hefferan Gilbert Hessei Helen Hilliard Agnes Jennings Richard Landers Ed Langley Corinne Larime Mildred Leschefske Olga Lobur Dot McGuire Jean McKenzie Catherine McLay Pill McNamara Mavis Mitchell Audrey Morrison John Malinoski Garrett Mouw Bill Place Fred Porter Stuart Ries Joe C. Rogers Jeanne Rorick Roy Rutledge Jewel Schiebold Hadley Smith Peter Smith Robert Snow Richard Stout Frances Swindell Louise Theobald Betty Tuller Gertrude Van Esley Harry Warren Lester Werner John White Wilbur Westenhofer Wayne Wolcott Time Will Tell! Aspired to Be Pianist Clerk Professional Loafer Sports Editor Chemist Politician Athlete Beautician God's gift to the women Nurse Fighter Pitcher Tiger Star Teacher Star Baseman Station Attendant Technician Stenographer Married Man Secretary Lawyer Teacher Horticulturist Landscaper Lion Player Golfer Typist Florist Hotel Owner Missionary Dancing Instructor Confectionist Scientist Telephone Operator Cosmetic Demonstrator English Teacher Truck Driver Home Economlzer Librarian Physicist Sugar Daddy Author Another Einstein Musician Surgeon Secretary Mechanic Follies Dancer Engineer Professional Golfer Electrical Engineer Sailor Composer Artist Chemist Nurse Millionaire Drummer Aviator Piccolo Player Judge Results Deaf and Dumb Instructor Bouncer Loafer Lovelorn Columnist Bartender Nurse Maid Scrub Woman Chiropodist Wrestler Movie Idol Movie Idol Flap Jack Flopper Lion Cap Cleaner Asylum Inmate Doorman President Palmist Envelope Licker Professional Best Man Desk Duster Side Show Barker Police Matron Burlesque Queen Female Pugilist Champion Tiddleywinker Ditch Digger Chiropractor Garlic Farmer Bell Hop Fan Dancer Floor Walker Peanut Vender Model Orator Old Maid True Story Author Marries Kate Pig Farmerlst Rich Man's Darling Gigilo Day Nurse Garbage Collector Mail Man Guessing Weights Grave Digger Clock Winder Tall Man in Circus Salvation Army Worker Cashier Model for Ear Drops Santa Claus Baby Nipple Tester Blues Singer Bricklayer Bubble Dancer Five-Toed Freak Candidate for Rep. Professional Eggbeater Sea Sick Undertaker Hen Pecked Husband I I l 1 PAGE FOURTEEN l936 Prophecy . THE OAK 5. Good evening, folks, this is Glen Noble broadcast- ing aboard Frank Houser's luxurious yacht The Oak celebrating the 10th anniversary of that well known 1936 June graduating class of the Royal Oak High School. The orchestra, dressed in very becoming ma- roon uniforms, under the leadership of Bud Brossard, familiarly known as Brossard and his Buddies, is seated on a floating golden dias whipping up the strains of Classmates on Parade. Kenneth Haith is at the piano with Richard Ball doing his best at the tuba. Richard Hefferan is playing the drums, and there is Ricardo Landersowski and his violin. The crowd is milling in now. My, what a fine crowd. The odor of the maroon petunias and the golden daffodils, the lapping of the waves, the lights in the distance, the twinkle of the stars, and the light of the bright moon through the window with the soft wind brings the holiday atmosphere to this great occasion. The charming Newport socialite, Doris Reid, is graciously greeting the guests. While the guests are chattering and being seated, let's take a trip to the kitchen where Wilbur Westen- hofer, the chef is seeing that Ed Saulnier, the Chief Cook and Bottle Washer, is really washing the bottles. Back into the main dining hall, we find the waiters, Fr-eggl-I-igon, Bjidillawson, Ing-sBEnkert, and Henry Hubbell, seating thergtresfs. Ah, but look who is arriving now, no one but that famous snake charmer, Mary Gilliam, escorted by Bob Gear. Coming in with them is Marguerite Adams with Clar , and there is Dorothy Goode with Don Branch. Dorothy is wearing her famous imita- tion pearl necklace which she inherited from her great aunt. From my position I can see Mrs. Beth Chap- man Giddings Irwin Moore with Kenneth Ayton, the play boy. trying to persuade Dorothy Lumsden and Wayne Wolcott to join them at their table. Just stepping in the doorway is that well-known Smith family Barbara, Hadley, Peter, Robert, and Virginia. They do look bright and happy. One girl certainly wasn't enough for Norris 4TarzanJ Dyet who has brought both old girl friends, Helen Freeman and Marybelle Hoffmeister. The entrance of the heavyweight boxing champ, Joe C. Rogers, and his bodyguard, Burdette Campbell, has caused a slight revolution with Erna Kuehn, the PAGE FIFTEEN famous Hollywood actress arriving with her new lead- ing man, Dick Stout. How proud I am to be one of this class! Miss Kuehn will be soon seen with Mr. Stout in their new picture, Love's Last Call. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gulian fthe former Eileen Bowerl have taken a table with the Stanley Browns-Mrs. Brown being the former Wanda Hancock. Now Martin and Tillie Kohn, joint owners of the Ritzy Ritz depart- hent stores in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Paris, and Royal Oak, are chatting with Mavis Mitch- ell and Jane Miller, missionaries on furlough from China. The well-known under-cover girls of the B. B- B. B. Secret Society, Grace Baldwin, Betty Bassett, Donna Beyette, and Barbara Backus, are quietly hav- ing a cocktail at the bar. Helen Hilliard and Jack Dempsey with Marie Burdge and Leroy Hansen have just arrived. Helen has been awarded the title as the best-dressed woman in America. Among those on the dance floor, I see the sociol- ogist, Wayne Rairbairn, and his wife, Dorothy Jame- song Joe Finnell with his very chic French wife: John White, the cartoonist, and his wife, Rita Liskeg Fred Porter, New York's well-known horse dealer, and his wife, Marian Noleng Bill Landstrom, astronomer, with wife, Ruth Fraser, Wilson Cudworth and wife, Norma Frinckeg those hard-hitting Tigers and their wives are having a swirl, Pete Ganich and Hazel Leachg Ed Gerhardt and Gertrude Van Esleyg Robert Dundas, proprietor of Soggy Bread Co. is skimming over the floor with his wife, Mildred Psenicka. The winners of the latest marathon dance held at Les Werner's Amusement Park are Marjorie Wooden and Leroy Tree. Forming a stag line on the right is the very hand- some and eligible Bob Brooks, the garter king, the fascinating Charles Buck, undertakerg the Oxford val- edictorian graduate, Garrett Mouw, looking very bored: the salty sea-captain, Joe J. Rogers, and his gobs, Malcolm Shellington, Robert Snow, and Ed Uhler are receiving more than their share of pretty smiles from the girls. The traveling salesmen, Don Giddings and Harold Furman, are swopping stories in the center of the Hoorg Earl Watch, the warden of Sing Sing Prison has an eye for ally the balloonists, Cecil Luttenbacker and Edward Langley complete the stag line. Stuart Ries is working as a potter in the New York Pottery Co. Richard Childs has gone in for a pro- fessorship at Yale. Gerald Irwin has made use of THE OAK . his southern drawl, and is appearing in amateur units in the United States and Europe. Unconventional though it may be, on the left is the unusual girls stag line consisting of the school teachers, Mary Jean Moss and Jeanne MacKenzieg the owners of the Uhley Veterinary Hospital, Helen and Luellag Winifred Gardner, imitator of babies over Station WEXLg Louise Theobald, practicing medicine in Boston, with a very fine business at thatg Jeannette Hanchett, president of the Woman's Feder- ated Clubs of America, in a devine gold evening gown, Genevieve Spalding, the novelist who has been awarded the Noble prize for her book The Last Cur- tain g Teresa, Tasch, the sculpturistg Barbara Mat- tingly, the artist: Betty Turner the evangelist, Cor- inne Larime, a social worker in the slums of Chicagog the jazz lyric writer, Audrey Morrisong Eloise Pugsley, owner of a large chicken farm in the hills of New Hampshire, assisted by John Malinoski and Jeanne Rorickg Geraldine Schroff, owner of a pet shopg and Melva Silvey and Gloria Voebel, proprietresses of a nudist colony in the South Sea Islands. The Anderson team, Lorraine and Dorothy, are the owners of the Can't Tell It From Your Own estab- lishment which guarantees natural-like blond hair. Dorothy Crysler is the matron of the Ethiopean Orphanage. Edith Elrod has taken the position of converting the S. S. Kresge Stores as positions for girls instead of jobs. Dorothea Hoemke is the seam- stress for Shirley Temple frocks, which are still on the market. Clarence Fry, who is owner of the Fry Circus, has entered accompanied with his troupe: the sword swal- lower, Bill Fraser, the lion trainer, Eleanor Eckel, and can she train lions? And how! Why not? The aerial perfomers consist of Lois Fraser, Rosemary Garrison, Doris Gildner and Lillian Sorenson, the fortune teller, Jewel Schiebold, dressed in red and orangeg and the barker, Bill Place, which ends the circus. But who has arrived! None other than Jim Moore, Royal Oak's leading dog catcher, all decked out in high hat and tails, white carnation, spats, and cane! England is well represented with the arrival of La-dy Bertha Haley in the comp:ny of the Duke and Duchess, the Earl Dendels, the duchess being the for- mer Marjorie Gowatch. Ethel Gnass, who follows the royal family, has come with her husband, a Harvard graduate. She has settled down to a simple life in the country raising triplets, Faith, Hope, and Charity. Doris Wreggit, the rag rug heiress, with lorgnette and all, has arrived with John Jacob Astor IV. The women from the W. C. T. U., Betty Tuller, Margaret McGuire, Catherine McLay, and Franccs Swindell have shocked expressions at the appearance of the cigarette girls, Eleanor Filsinger, Agness Jen- nings, Maxine Holbrook, Mildred Adams and Char- lotte Krause. Mary Pearson, who married her old flame iguess Q who?J is selling magazines in the Michigan Terminal Station to help out the family finances, has arrived with Mildred Lechesfske, who has a beauty parlor in the Woolworth Building assisted by Jean Rutledge, and Elsie Marshall. Ramona Nass has taken up flying. and is an air hostess on a twenty-four hour trans- atlantic line from Royal Oak to London. Frederic Donaldson has arrived accompanied by his wife, Vel- va Weese. The new long distance swimming champion, Eve- lyn Glass, can be seen with her competitor, Rosella Greenbaum in the company of Charles Durst, a west- ern rancher, and his wife, Helen Haskins. Our other new champions present this evening are Florence Kanarske, Geraldine Kennedy, and Margarst Qott, the Round-the-World Roller Skate champs. .Ethel Nordin, the reporter for the Acorn Gazette, has just given me the latest news of the day. It has been reported that Bob Hengel had threat- ened to commit suicide if Bettiejane Tait married Charles Hepler, but she fooled them both and mar- ried Jack Parent. Charles went back to his first love Ellen Kcnnard-and Bob Hengel went- home to his wife, Marian White, and kiddies. Also, Virginia Groth has been found to be the other woman in the Morag Ferguson-Fred Linscheid divorce case. According to the press, Genevieve Townsend, an old classmate, is very busy helping her uncle put over the Townsend plan with all its intricities. I believe that the last to arrive before we begin with the program are the diplomats of the group, the Congresswomen Joyce Standing and Cleo Upton: the presidential candidates, Harry Warren, Republi- can, and Roy Rutledge, Democrat accompanied by the President of the United States, a. All stand, please. Following closely behind are the G- Men, , Gordon Gilbert, and ! I wonder if they are really as ferocious as they look. fPss-s-tl And now for the event of the evening,-the pro- gram consisting entirely of the stage and screen, and night club entertainers of Our Class. And now asthe -well, for heaven's sake-Surprise! Surprise!! SUR- PRISE! Classmates, if it isn't Miss Catherine Gunn and Mr. George Dyer, former senior advisors. Such a change, I could hardly recognize them. Miss Gunn is using a gilded cane and leaning quite heavily. Her step is slow, her greeting weak. Mr. Dyer, minus his mustache and somewhat thin- ner, is escorting Miss Gunn. He has on a large purple checked suit with a green tie. Such a reception they are getting! Now, since the excitement has settled down, and Miss Gunn and Mr. Dyer have been escorted to seats of honor-we'll really begin. The lights are being dimmed, and the yacht is leaving port,-pulling out to sea. Two pages whom we recognize as Violet Henrie and Richard Hooper are passing out programs for the evenings entertainment. The program is as follows: PAGE SIXTEEN CLASS REU IO June 16, IQ46 PRESENTING- THE RHUMBA TEAM .............................. , .... Al Holcomb and Eleanor Brown THE WHISPERING LOVER,- Sweet and Heavenly ......... .. .... ..... Garnett Way THE CHORUS DANCERS ........... ..June DeMott, Virgil Allen, Virginia Brandenburg, Eldon Hamson, Betty Brown, Al Atkins, Annie Bradley, Jack Baldwin, Lucille Brown, Clayton Beckley, Frances Eck, Roy Kidney NIT-WIT COMEDY ................... Janie Brandt and Jimmie Thorburn THE VENTRILOQUIST .... Edward Whitman, Napoleon H. Roberts fthe -Dummyl THE FAN DANCER .............................. Miss Rosellnd Van Deven INTERMISSION K!! REFRESHMENTS SERVED BOOP-BOOP-A-DOOP GIRL .. .................. Miss Betty Sherlock THE ACROBATS ...................,........,...... Misses Olga Lobur, Virginia Tracey THE TORCH SINGER,-l'The Crowning Glory ...................... Miss Mary Simons Finis This was our program ladies and gentlemen, we hoped you enjoyed it. This is Glen Noble signing off, and as The Oak skims over the peaceful waters a silhouette against the moonlit sky, we leave this merry group sailing on and on-. Good luck to you all. PAGE BEVENTEE1 THE OAK Al' THE OAK an You l...h Name Lorraine Anderson Alvin Atkin Kenneth Ayton Jack Baldwin Betty Bassett Eileen Bowers Don Branch Jane Brandt Ingvald Brenkert Bob Brooks Walter Brossard Betty Brown Eleanor Brown Stanley Brown Beth Chapman Lloyd Clawson Dorothy Chrysler j.Wilson Cudworth Jack Dempsey Fred Donaldson Eleanor Eckel Wayne Fairbairn Clarence Fry Don Giddings 5 Alex Garen Mary Gilliam Ethel Gnass Dorothy Goode Joe Gulian Charles Helper Fred Hilton Al Holcomb Dick Hooper Martin Kohn Clark Kellogg Hazel Leach Fred Linsheid Jane Miller Jim Moore Mary Pearson Joseph J. Rogers Ed Saulnier Malcolm Shellington Betty Sherlock Barbara Smith Lillian Sorensen Jim Thorburn Besetting Sin Doug Floria Curly Hair Mr. Dyer Laugh Eyes Charm Mustache Artistic Taste Monogamy Windows Walter Bobbed Hair Sophistication Too Much Brain Shirts Rhythm Eating Blush Fairer Sex Long Nails Laugh Teachers Insomnia Finger Nail Polish Hot Dogs Shyness Last Name 4You Guess? Strut Lydia Sarcasm Toothpick Bluff Gift of Gab Beauty Red Hair Double Trouble Eyebrows Hair Temper Boundless Knowledge Horse Riding Baby Voice Alluring Lashes Dark Corridors Thumb Sucking Take It? Hobby Holding Her Man Kindergarten Instructor Girls Last Word Flirting Bob Brooks Raising It Southern Gentleman White Shoes Smiling Dates with the Skipping Tall Men Talking Pants Bud Getting Fat Ladies Peaches and cream complexionBlue Shirts Holding His Own Indifference Highland Park Entertaining M Graduating Sleep Austins Prirnping Don Giddings Dodging Cars 4You Can Still Soda Crackers Ladies iss Sanderson Guessl Stalling 'Em OIT Explaining Himself Cheating Selling His Ideas Preserving It Facts Chiseling Burping Lipstick Growing Beard Getting the Gong Pants Variety Sailor Dramatics Bossing PAGE EIGHTEEN . THE OAK Last Will and Testament We, the graduating class of June 1936, residing at the Royal Oak High School, Royal Oak, Michigan, being of sound mind and memory realizing the un- certainty of school life, do hereby make, publish. an-Ll declare this to be our last will and testament in the manner following, to wit: First, we will and direct that all of our just -debts shall first be paid out of our estate. Second, we give devise and bequeath to our counsel- ors, Miss Gunn and Mr. Dyer respectively, bigger and, let us hope, better graduating classes. Third, we give, devise, and bequeath to the under- signed in the following order, our personal belongings as undersigned: I, Marguerite Adams, will my timidness to Gladys Snitchler. I, Mildred Adams, will my place in athletics to Julia Burns. I, Virgil Allen, will my deep silence to Art Fields. I, Dorothy Anderson, will my plaid coat to Lillian Wagner. I, Lorraine Anderson, will Doug Floria to no one. I, Al Atkin, will my curly red hair to Helena Smith. I, Kenneth Ayton, will my proposing ability to any lad who needs it. I, Barbara Backus, will my knowledge of French to John Foster. I, Grace Baldwin, will my modesty to Walter Wrigley. PI, Jack Baldwin, will my yen for teasing to Hart King. I, Richard Ball, will my quick thinking ability to Warner Brown. I, Betty Bassett, will my affectionate nature to sister Jeanne. I, Clayton Beckley, will my style of dancing to C'rl Larime. I, Donna Beyette, will my love for English to PAGE NINETEEN Charlotte Bedford. I, Bob Brooks, will my fascinating grin to Mac Hobart. I, Ingvald Brenkert, will Dot Gilliam to anybody who wants her. I, Virginia Brandenburg, will my bass voil to Jane Kamp. I, Annie Bradley, will my quiefness to Muriel King. ii, Lucille Brown, will my art of sewing to Joyce Plumtrec. I, Don Branch, will my cro0ner's voice to Allen Hannah. I, Eileen Bowers, will my side remarks in history 8B to Russell Gnass. I, Betty Brown, will my ability for baseball and roller skating to Dorothy Gilliam. I, Stanley Brown, will my prospective gold-mine to Fern Edwards. I, Eleanor Brown, will my sophistication to Cecil Charlton. I, Jane Brandt, will Bill Cook to Shirley McConnell. I, Walter Brossard, will my place in study to Bob Thomas. I, Charles Buck, will my bashfulness to Peggy Seaborn. I, Marie Burdge, will my ivory soap customers to Corrine Ribant. X I, Burdette Campbell, will the dear old RO cheers to the student body. I. Beth Chapman, will my love for swimming and skipping history to Norm Lambert. I, Richard Childs, will my good nature to Mr. Dyer. I, Bud Clawson, will my love for English to Dick Flu. I, Dorothy Crysler, will my petite figure to George Angleson. X I, Wilson Cudworth, will my ability to stay friends with Miss Sanderson to any new sociology students, Continued on plge 22 l J - ,::.,i,- 3-5: - .A Q X ' ' .A -at , wr 'ff , - S' A x x ., ' 1-I X QIj' : : ' ' ---- Z - if ' .-f ' ,az A F .::E,:::E's::::- if I , -5, X - I t. ,.-. .:5,55:5EE: Q x ,:,::9:- I t- I A ,cl . 1 t , i, . A, Q :. Q A Z, 5 , Ki ., . 'Qi ,gig J I 4: ' as , 6 gf e - Q, .. of Lb ' 'sb -4 J ' pv 'fx 0 'ab 9 a 4 so c s 0 Qywwbaoo aoffw A-W- dj GM' OPP qw anew' Mo M-.ax- X NFL samdfpx' tQ BrH F5 0 'fv Jn-Ne' 'SN NUQV thug Awe. io'-'N na t A :..m.,:::-b , ...,. 1 I wi , - V. ..., K -I ..:., ,55,. . ' 1-,, A 1 ff- '- -.fan t t A . 1: N. ,,- .t .g' Q Q .A Q I -A if J Q ,K -2' ' H -A-' 1 1 3' f 'P' 8 'V ' fy '- 'iii ' W . : '12 X X Q :- rv . Q ' I .. is . xf . A P- ' .A,.. . x . S if 2 - ,. 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J. . ef 47 'W Q' 0 4- Ro 'f ' 9 on Q- 4 9- 4 6 's ' 0 6 WA swf oenfifc v0'5 GH-Use' 'NK um-'96 WON. 1059 'Q'-no surf' W4 wage' Males o-JF' V ,.: .... : - -. J...-2.552 Q L Q x QR me I936 . I , . 1 is ,llh :H tx X 1 , . .. X ,. xx ik . t ,. 5 -. , A . . ,, . A if X 1, X A Q 9 u X 42 X ' AM 11 04 Q 'fp Q' 1 -I 0 -4 4 e ' ' TIN F-aa ' wr-.s:G0x 4' Aran' 61992 vnfw' ck vamvn' S PUOGJ' 'nov 0.89 'l'L oNP5'9 .:f 1' - ., ' :' f f 'S nf -Q 1 v QQ - g 'sv . A x f - 1- , Q Roy., Oak f -Q ' ., N 4. a 'I - ' -'-', ' . A -Q. Ceo 452' ul 9,1 C .l 0 L. S .S e cf e o 4 X 40: vi. 44 045 4-4, vs' 0, fy- gi, Q. 99 QQ' up 044 awk GA rsuncmnu.. ncunv Aovasoa 4457? M9 wav, ,vw ', ON Q-J' Mm NAA atkr Rv' 'Ve ,K ,A Uwe . N Jak: 1 ,.,, V .. ' -, . X ' ' f 4' 5' if fu Q 'F X W Q ib x .. 5 .A ,X ' ' x -'-- ' X A X - fzssg.: -:Q xg Q ,, iv ' X Q' :zgsfl :M A ' -, S ' .Xl A Tx k. Ha.-A 4 W EA: SX is 3 l Q: :Qt .air . Q- -, . 5 ..f ., Q Q Q. x x-5 A ,, ,ld Q. S . 1 a' . 2' J' 6 qv 'fc ee- Cy ' '- A 9, 4' w ' gk fe 1 no Q Q2 tb r, 'On m.sN'x 6,54 owno ffm po'-N' Wo Lf-H' 'f-'Aus 49 , 'feN0 d un Lsfc olfwscnvo Mfr Hove' 'snr uovco Pu nec' THE OAK . l Continued from page I9 I, Norris Dyet, will my artistic ability to Guy Warner. I, Frederic Donaldson, will my indifference to girls and swimming ability to George Green. I, Robert Dundas, will my love of athletics to Bud Chamberlain. I, Charles Durst, will my A physics test to anyone interested. I, Wayne Fairbairn, will my tendency towards wisecracking to Miss Sanderson. I, Morag Ferguson, will my big wicked eyes to Eleanore Bowden. I, Eleanor Filsinger, leave my nice, steady dispo- sition to Miss Rosenthal. . I, Joe Finnell, will my supposed relation to Rev- Finnell to-well, just anyone. I, William Fraser, wish to leave my beautiful tresses to any girl who wants to make a hit. I, Lois Fraser, Won't leave my diploma, but if I did it would go to Ingeborg Larsen. I, Jack Dempsey, will my freckles to Helen Clem- ence. ff I, June De Mott, will my' love of sports to Dolores Millard. I, Earl Den-del, will my beautiful car to Bob Ryan. I, Robert Gear, will my love for the women to Andy Neiger. I, Alex Garen, will my Austin to Calvin Hoyhan. I, Ruth Fraser, do bequeath my penmanship to any junior desiring it. I, Helen Freeman, will my shyness to Herb Murphy. I, Norma Frincke, will my smile to Mr. Loukusa to use on his history students. I, Clarence Fry, will love for physics to anyone that wants to pass the course. I, Maxine Holbrook, refuse to will my engagement ring to anyone. I, Harold Furman, will my love of baseball to Ralph Bidwell. I, Winifred Gardner, bequeath my ability to make friends and my engaging smile to Julia Hart. I, Pete Ganich, will my pitching ability to all the future brides who'll need it for their husbands. I, Rosemary Garrison, will my stick of bright red lipstick to the teachers who never use it. I, Frances Eck, will my art ability to Ethel Benson. I, Eleanor Eckel, leave the space in front of class- room doors to Frances Kiphut. I, Edith Elrod, leave my cheerfulness to Dorothea Leach. I, Harry Warren, deed my ability to get along with Miss Rosenthal to some poor junior. I, Leslie Werner, will my purty blue sweater to Miss Gunn if she still wants it. I, Gloria Voebel, will my quiet mouse-like ways to x Jeanne Brenkert. I, Junior Watch, will my tousled hair to Paul Swisher. I, Garnett Way, will my masculine silence to Red Ribant. I, Velva Weese, will my Pepsodent teeth to the girls in getting their men. I, Wilbur Westenhofer, will my brusque erectness and intelligence to Bud Peters. 1I, John White, will my distinctive personality and winning ways to Bud Chamberlain. I, Marion White, will my slenderness to anyone who is dieting honestly. I, Ed Whitman, will my English enthusiasm and abilities to the senior classes to come. I, Albert Holcomb, will my love for poetry and my success with women to Bob Marshall. I, Helen Haskins, will my shy manner to Anna Jane Vanek. I, Jeanette Hanchett, here bequeath my vim, vigor, and vitality to all future English 8 students. I, Leroy Hansen, will gladly give the marks I re- ceived in English and physics to anyone who needs them. I, Clark Kellog, will my solid geometry book to Don Leasia. I, Kenneth Haith, will my quiet, gentlemanly man- ner to Robert Scott. I, RichardkHefferan, will my blush to Robert Bush I, Henry Hubbell, will some of my super intelligence to Jerry Thompson. Wanda Hancock refuses to will her husband or athletic record. Agnes Jennings wills her government to all up and coming History 7A students. I, Roy Kidney, will my honest nature to those whose conscience bothers them. I, Martin Kohn, will my ability to bluff my way through Miss Moore's history class to all backward freshmen. I, Charlotte Krause, will my determination to make good in shorthand to all beginners. I, Erna Kuehn, will my ability to play deaf and dumb to Jennie Savino. I, Richard Landers, will my bookkeeping abilities to Evelyn Layton. I, Eldon Hamson, will my way with the teachers to any neglected student. I, Robert Hengel, will my timidity to any boisterous freshman. I, Gilbert Hessel, will my ability to play golf to RO's future team. I. Helen Hilliard, will my pleasing smile to you. I, Marybelle Hoffmeister, will my ability for ab- sorbing history 'ZA to Henry Frericks. PAGE TWENTY-TWO I, Mary Jean Moss, will my ability to get a hus- band to those less fortunate. I, Elsie Marshall, will my ability to get a diamond to those who don't take advantage of leap year. I, Barbara Mattingly, will my demureness to any person needing it. I, Jane Miller, will my constant loyalty to Ozzie to Shirley Scott. I, Jim Moore, will my food capacity to all fellow epicureans- I, Audrey Morrison, will my diplomacy to Dorothy Gould. I, Garrett Mouw, will my great power of women to James Cromwell. I, Ramona Nass, will my sincere sympathy to all who will take law in the future. I, Glen Noble, will my tobacco fpipe and alll to Ed Gauslin. I, Marlon Nolen, will my all A report cards to Lewis Green. I, Ethel Nordin, will my versatility to all one track minds. I, Jack Parent, will my saxaphone to Paul Kampe. I, Mary Pearson, will my leap year popularity to Art Hanes. I, Bill Place, will my keen thinking to the whole 204 study hall. I, Lillian Sorensen, will my drawings and paintings to future art students. I, Genevieve Spalding, will my huge bulk to George Angleson. I, Joyce Standing, don't will my interest in Owen Patterson to anyone. I, Richard Stout, will my history 8 book to anyone and everyone. I, Frances Swindell, will my gest for Latin to the Latin 1 students, I, Bettiejane Tait, will my knack for chewing pen- cils to the Washington club members. I, Teresa Tasch, will my patient ways to Miss Krausbeck. I, James Thorburn, will my candy wagon job to a needy Washington club officer. I, Genevieve Townsend, will my Ferndale appeal to Fay Bowden. I, Elizabeth' Tuller, divide my debating ability among many of the bashful Freshies. I, Elizabeth Tumer, don't will my way with the band or my letters from Indianapolis to anyone. I, Virginia Tracey, will my sleepiness to any stu- dent who is bored. I, Le Roy Tree, will my height to 'tPre Warner. I, Louise Theobald, will my comely, quiet petiteness to Betty Rae Jameison. I, Edward Uhler, will my height and curly hair to Mr. Upton. I, Helen Uhley, will my eligibility to Helen Soules. I, Luella Uhley, will my blase blondness to Dorothy Cole. I, Cleo Upton, will my southern accent to Ingborg Ostberg. PAGE TWENTY-THREE . THE OAK I, Rosalind Van Deven, will my sweet smile and sophistication to all young freshmen girls. I, Dorothea. Hoemke, will my lack of height to Mary Jane Carr. I, Dick Hooper, will my car to Walt Smith. I, Gerald Irwin, will my southern accent to the English teachers. I, Dorothy Jameson, refuse to will my One and Only to anyone. I, Ellen Kennard, will my Communistic ideas to the Republican platform. I, Geraldine Kennedy, will my high voice to Dick Fitch. I, Florence Kanarske, refuse to will anythingg I need them all. I, Tillie Kohn, will my size to Mr. Dyer. I, Geraldine Schroff, will my philosophy to forth- coming seniors. I, Gertrude Van Esley, will my way with the men to Shirley Block. I, Wayne Wolcott, will my old socks to one ln dire need. I, Raymond Germaine, will my quiet disposition to a few of these loud mouthed students. I, Don Giddings, will my intelligence to anyone wishing to borrow it for the next intelligence test. I, Doris Gildner, leave the study hall dictionaries to those who spell as badly as I. I, Gordon Gilbert, will all my American girl friends to John Morley. I, Mary Gilliam, do bequeath my ability to play the piano to struggling students. I, Evelyn Glass, will my ability to scream to all other future senior play tryer-outers. I, Ethel Gnass, will my lovely features to these tap-dancers who are over-running the school. I, Dorothy Goode, will my catching smile and per- sonality to all these sophies who want to get their man. I, Marjorie Gowatch, will my dimples to Dougless Glassford. I, Hobart Gray, won't will Betty Rae Jamieson to anyone. I, Rosella Greenbaum, will my pleasing ways to Eddie Frincke. I, Virginia Groth, will my ability to get along with the teachers to some of these future scientists. I, Joe Gulian, will my love for a certain young lady to myself because I'm the one that needs her. I, Bertha Haley, will my way with Miss Rosenthal to Downing Dukes. I, Charles Hepler, will my wavy locks and my am- bition in English to John Foster. I, Ed Gerhardt, will my ability to hit the baseball hither and yon to all future shortstops. I, Fred Hilton, will my acting ability and my quick wit to Chris Montross. I, Edward Langley, will my test papers to backward students. THE OAK . I, William-Landstrom, will my ability to recite in history 8 to any who have to take it over. I, Corrine Larime, will my pleasing personality to the teachers. I, Hazel Leach, will my dancing ability to the freshman boys. I, Mildred Leschefske, will my ability to pronounce my name to Miss Gunn. I, Fred Linscheid, will my dramatic ability to the entire stage crew. I, Rita Liske, will my place in all classes to those who like school as well as I. I, Olga Lobur, will my shorthand speed to all fail- ing beginners. I, Dorothy Lumsden, refuse to will Clark Kellogg to Jane Pettit. I, Cecil Luttenbacher, will my long name to all short gentlemen like myself. I, James Luxom, will my high intelligence to Mar- garet Mac Machan. I, Mildred Psenick, will my tongue-twister name to anyone who can pronounce it. I, Frederick Porter, will my intelligence to Walter Brossard. I, Eloise Pugsley, will my red hair to all beauty parlor patrons. I, Doris Reid, will my silence to Margaret Rose. I, Stuart Ries, will my love of poetry to Welles Jatho. I, Napoleon Howart Roberts, will my scientific genius to Leslie von Eberstein. ' I, Joe C. Rogers, will my ability to make ends meet to Coach French. I, Joe J. Rogers, will my bouncing technique to Tom Riley. I, Jeanne Rorick, will my love of snow piles to Ed Tidwell. I, Jean Rutlege, will my boy friend to anybody who wants him. I. Marjorie Wooden, deed my bashfulness to Vir- ginia McCombs. I, Doris Wreggit, mornfully will my sedateness to Josephine Watson. I, Violet Henrie, will my demure petiteness and winning smile to Margaret Kennedy. I, Mavis Mitchell, will my poise and charm to Gladys Snitchler. 1, Frank Houser, will my carefree manner to Rich- ard Northway. I, Roy Rutlege, will my joy of studying to all 12A's to be. I, Edward Saulnier, will my soft drinks to Francis Kinney. I, Jewell Schiebold, will my unique dancing to Glen Arnold. I, Margaret Scott, leave my boyish nature to Dor- othy Scott. I, Malcolm Shellington, leave my bellowing bass voice to Don Fell. I, Betty Sherlock, will my green kimona-tunic to Mac Hobart. I, Melva Silvey, will my punctuality to P. G. Bea- com. I, Mary Grace Simons, will my distant disposition to Don McLott. I, Barbara Smith, will my golden-blonde hair to Jeanne Bullion. I, Hadley Smith, will my dignity to all the fresh- men. I, Peter Smith, will my years of high school ex- perience to the freshman class. I, Robert Smith, will a bit of my quietness to Don Bruce. I, Virginia Smith, will my new hair cut to Gladys Schnitzler. II, .Robert Snow, will my sport-model car to John Hemming. I, Jeanne MacKenzie, will my dancing ability to all members of Mr. Hyde's dancing class. I, Dorothy McGuire, will my ready smile to all sour-pusses in school. I, Catherine McLay, will my ability to translate Latin to Peg Shaw and Peg Seabright. I, William McNamara, will my love of women to Ed Dyer. I, John Malinoski, will my chemistry book to any struggling future chemistry student. Lastly, we hereby nominate and appoint School Spirit as executor of this our last will and testament, and hereby direct that he be permitted to serve in that capacity. P403 TWENTWFOUR f E' W Fw A 'C WT II W I GIRLS' LITERARY CLUB This semester, because of the fact that only a very few were lost by graduation, only six new members were taken in. As usual, both a formal and an informal initiation were held in the cafeteria followed by a dinner. Under the chairmanship of Erla Smith the club gave a lovely tea in the gymnasium for the mothers. Perhaps one of the most inter- esting meetings this semester was enjoyed by the 44 members when Mrs. J. H. Tracey gave a book re- view of If I Had Four Apples one of the year's best sellers. Her vivid portrayal of all the characters made it seem as if one actually knew them. The Girls' Lit club is known for its delightful annual spring dance, and this year was no exception. Barbara Backus was general chair- man and all committees worked hard to make it a success, and to all who attended it certainly was. Baskets were distributed to needy families during the holidays. TRAVEL CLUB Formed to enable high school students to become familiar with industries in this vicinity, the Travel club has sponsored many trips -this semester. Among lthe places visited were the Ford Motor Company, Detroit Edison, U. S. Rubber Company, National Bisquit Company, and the University cam- pus at Ann Arbor. Officers elected to direct the club activities include Guy Warner, president: Donald Branch, vice- presidentg Louise Theobald, secre- tary: Kenneth Ayton, treasurer: Margaret Cook, historian. Miss Sanderson is sponsor of the group, which is composed of 50 members. A banquet was the major social activity of the year, and the annual boat trip to be held after the close of school will attract many students. I-Il-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club has just completed a most successful year. In the past inactivity on the part of the club has been caused by poor attendance at -meetings. This year, 1-however, PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN a new rule has been passed which brought the members out to meet- ings. Much of the credit for the suc- cess is due to the enthusiastic leadership of the president. It sponsored two all-school parties with the Royal Oak club: brought Mr. Grayearth, the Sioux Indian, to speak before a school assembly: subscribed to Mr. Grayea.rth's workg and attended numerous city and district Hi-Y meetings. With the RO club, the printing of swimming and basket ball schedules was sponsored. A word of credit should also go to the speaker's committee, to whom we are indebted for bringing Rev. Davidson, Mr. Grayearth, and others. - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club of the Royal Oak High school was organ- ized in 1933 under the direction of Miss Mary Moore, home economics teacher. There were twelve members when the club was first organized and there are twenty-eight at the pres- ent time. One of the clubs annual events is the Mother's Day Tea at which the members entertain their mothers. The members of the club must each earn 50 points to receive a club pin, and abide by the club aims which are Service, Co-opera- tion, and Home Making. The present oiTicers are Helen Hilliard, president: Dorothy Goode, vice-president, Marjorie Eckert, secretary: Dorothy Davis, treasurerg Darel Holmes, publicity chairman. T. 1.i GLEE CLUBS The glee clubs are a part of the regular curriculum of the Royal Oak High school, open to any pupil with the love of music and ability to sing. The boys' club meets daily sixth hour and the girls' club meets daily seventh ho1u'. Both clubs have been under the direction of Miss Esther Mary Atkinson for the past two years during which time they have presented many in- teresting and varied programs. In November the student body . THE OAK W8.S 8I1t8l't8.ll'lEd by all unusual Thanksgiving assembly at which the combined boys' and girls' clubs presented three new school songs and two new yells which were car- ried out effectively with bright col- ored flags, hats, and sweaters. At Christmas time the music de- partment presented its annual con- cert assisted by the High School orchesrta and the Junior High School glee clubs. Two perform- ances of this program were given, one for the parents and one for the students. At Easter time the combined clubs sang the cantata The Cru- cifixion by John Stainer. This beautiful piece of work was given as an Easter service and was re- ligiously carried out by lighting effects and choir robes. The Grin- nell Music House kindly lent the school an electric organ to be used at this performance. Within the larger group are many smaller groups such as quartettes, trios and sextettes which have made a name for themselves by singing at many places around Roy- al Oak. They have sung at many of the school assemblies and been well received by the student body. The clubs plan to present more performances this spring in their own inimitable way. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Light is the symbol of truth. This is the motto of the National Honor Society. The emblem of the chapter ls the flaming torch which is the sym- bol of light borne into the dark places. Just as the Indian, in pri- mitive days, lighted his torch to en- able him to find his way through the dark forest, so must they who seek truth light the torch of knowl- edge. This society strives not only for a. high scholastic rating among stu- dents, but also for the developments of fine character, leadership, and service. Students from the 11A, 12B, and 12A classes are elected to the society on a basis of the above points. The organization serves our school by sponsoring paid assem- blies and supervising the flower fund. Flowers are sent to students THE OAK . f who have been ill for a long period. Each year the honor society holds a banquet for those students who have performed services of value to the school. .This is the greatest single event of the National Honor Society year. K New members are elected each semester, and are initiated in an impressive, formal ceremony pre- sented before the 9th grade group. FRENCH CLUB The French club has had a very enjoyable semester, and the 27 members feel that they have learn- ed a great deal more about France than can be obtained in classes. The custom of initiation of new members was carried out in a very amusing meeting both for the ini- tiates and the old members. In order that all members might become better acquainted, a social meeting in the form of an imagin- ery trip through France was held in Miss Friedrich's home soon after the new members joined the club. The club sent two members to the play Cyrano de Bergerac, and at a meeting Miss Pike very kindly read a scene from that famous play which enabled us to understand and appreciate it all the better. The University of Michigan loan- ed the French club some slides of France, and these provided a very interesting and worth-while meet- ing. In co-operation with the Latin club, the French club published the Francais-Latina. LATIN CLUB The Latin club was founded by Miss Hallet, the teacher of Latin at the high school in 1920. It is the second oldest club in the school. Although this clubis not a serv- ice club in the strictest sense of the word. it performs a very Worth- while service because its main pur- pose is to create and inspire a love. and interest for the Latin classes. Among the many activities of the club is the bi-ennial Roman ban- quet, the last one of which was enjoyed by nearly two hundred peo- ple. The club has a Saturnalia cel- ebration and publishes the Fran- cais-Latina with the co-operation of the French club. A social meet- ing is held -every month. .This club has an active member- ship of nfty. The officers are: Con- stance La Due, president: Ethel K i m m e l, vice-presidentg Walter Wrigley, secretaryg Peggy Seabright, treasurer. The sponsor is Mrs. Land. FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry club was organized in 1927. It progressed under the sponsorship of Mr. Tenhave until the summer of 1930, when due to the depression the club went out of existence for three yearsp' In the ll of 1933 an energetic group per- suaded Mr. Tenhave to again in- corporate the club. When the club was reorganized, work began on the second constitution which was adopted in March, 1935. Only two charter members are left, Alex Col- lins, president, and Dick Childs, vice-president. Two weeks before Christmas last semester the club had a scavanger hunt at John Tieman's home. Later in the season the club went out to Norman Hopkin's for a sledding party followed by a hot dog roast. The club spent February lst and 2nd at the Highland State Park cabin at Highland, Mich., under the direc- tion of o committee composed of Alex Collins, Hank Gruenwald, Herb Childs, and Donald Coates. In the early part of March the club fed about two hundred pounds of corn to the birds in Cunningham Park. This semester the club intends to start work on a nature trail around the boundary of Cunningham Park in addition to tending the ever- greens and hardwoods which we planted in our nursery at 12 Mile and Campbell roads last fall. Stan- ley Brown, Bob Whittaker, and Cris Sigardson are making preliminary arrangements for the Cunningham Park project. Before the club starts work on the nature trail, We intend to visit the nature trail in Hiver Rouge Park and to purchase tools to aid in the Work. The club is go- ing to Lansing to attend a meeting of the Michigan State College For- estry club. ATWAS CLUB The Atwas club was organized in February, 1928, under the adviser- ship of 'the late Miss Mildred Pahl. 'Iiren Miss Sarah MacFadden spon- sored the club. Miss Elizabeth Pike has been club director since. 'The past dramatic programs have been very successful. Q ' The club does not hesitate to ad- ' t that the spring dramatics sea- son has been excellent. The mid- year play, Sun-Up, was a great success, though the club had never produced this type of play before. The housexwas filled both nights as the curtain rose for the senior play, 'iSpooks. Whether it was the thrills or the acting in is difficult to decide but it didn't take long to realize that the play scored a hit with Mary Gilliam, Virginia Tracey, Fred Hil- ton, Mac Hobart, Erna Kuehn, Lloyd Newman, Gerald Irwin, and Jane Brandt as seniors in the cast. The theater party of club mem- bers who saw Cyrano de Bergerac, starring Walter Hampden, unani- mously agreed that it Was' an un- usual opportunity and not to be missed. n G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association had its origin back in 1929 when few girls who were interested in ath- letics desired to form a board which would control the growing interest in the girls' sports program. ' Before the G. A. A. was organized each class was represented by one team. The captains of these teams met monthly at a luncheon. Final- ly in 1929 they drew up a consti- tution and adopted a point system in which a girl could 'work for her letter. The new constitution .pro- vided for two representatives from each class which controlled the ac- tivities of the girls. ,V In 1935 the constitution was amended to permit every girl who earned an R. O. to become a mem- ber of the club. During this year the club' has sponsored two, All-School parties- and its acclaimable anual co-ed party at which the girls of 'the school dress in costume and vie for prizes. Q V These parties are sponsored 1 for the purpose of providing the organ- ization with .enough money- -with PAGE. TWENTY-EIGHT which to buy the girls' athletic awards and such sport equipment as the school is unable to furnish. These letters are presented at the anual athletic breakfast. This year the club has bought new ping-pong tables for use in the gymnasium. The present officers are: Jane Watkins, presidentg Doris Harms, secretary, and Helen Smith, treas- urer. The girls' athletic department has been very happy to welcome Miss Emma Doerr as assistant gymnastic instructor. WASHINGTON CLUB The Washington club was first originated by a group of seniors of the 1920 class discussing among themselves the possibility of going to Niagara Falls. Mr. Geo. A. Don- dero had just finished addressing the members of the school one day when a few of the seniors happen- ed to mention their vague idea of going to the Falls. Why stop there? he asked them. Go on to Washington. Miss Edith L. Crane, principal of the high school at that time, took over the sponsorship of the group and helped them plan ways and means of earning their way. In order to do this, the seniors started a cafeteria in the foods room of the home economics department in the Junior High building. The group then became known as the Wash- ington club with the slogan earn- ing our way to Washington. The activities of the club gradually in- creased until it was reorganized in 1926 and the set up was similar to what it is now. The present ad- visers, Miss Catherine M. Gunn and Mr. Geo. W. Dyer, were given the leadership of the club at this time. During the years 1929-32 the group included New York in their trip. But due to the depression and the difficulties found in earning the extra money, this has been aban- doned. The itinerary now includes a trip by boat to Buialo, train from there to Washington, three days sight seeing around the Capital, then home via the same route. The trip lasts five days and has always been taken after June grad- PAGE TWEN'TY-NINE uation. So in view of the fact that June is a hot month and the school administration is hoping for a ten month school term, in 1937 the trip will probably be taken during spring vacation. i...i., . R. 0. CLUB The R. O. club is one of the most active clubs in the school. Last fall the club reached its heights when it sponsored several fine activities. One of the most important was the football banquet honoring the All- State football team. In co-opera- tion with the Hi-Y club several All- School parties were sponsored. In the past the R.O. club has do- nated money towards the comple- tion of the murals being painted in the auditorium. Among the other things the club has been doing is raising money for the athletic fund for injured players engaging in the sports at the high school. Next fall the club is planning to put on a benefit dance the night of the Ferndale football game. This money will go towards the doctor's fund to take care of the injured. The club for a number of years has been under the successful lead- ership of Burrows Rathsburg. This year he has been ably assisted by Wesley Nott, swimming coach. The officers this last semester were: Jim Moore, president, Bur- dette Campbell, vice-presidentg Don Giddings, secretary: Joe C. Rogers, treasurer. COMMERCIAL CLUB In 1932 some of the commercial students of the school wanted a Commercial Club. Upon their own initiative they organized, and under the direction of Agnes Schreiner fclass of June, '32J drew up a con- stitution. Miss Hazel Geer was asked to be the adviser and in Jan- uary the first meeting was held. The club's purpose is better to prepare ourselves for business, to broaden our knowledge, to obtain and retain high scholastic standing in the commercial field, and to pro- mote a closer spirit of co-opera- tion in the commercial department. The programs of the club are var- ied. During the present year there have been speakers who have given . THE OAK the members practical suggestions and information relative to busi- ness. Also there have been demon- strations of office machines. Parli- amentary procedure is studied at the beginning of each semester so that new members may participate correctly in the business meetings. The initiation party was a very suc- cessful affair. In June, 1934, the first party for the alumni was given and since then the alumni have been entertained every year. This gathering is now looked forward to as the outstanding social event of the club. l i REBATE CLUB The Debate club was organized in the school year of 1921-22 and from it the members of the debate team were chosen. The team has parti- cipated every year in the prelimin- ary debates and nine times in the eliminations. In 1928-29 season, the team won the state championship and the following year were in the semi-finals. The championship team was composed of Dorothy Davis, John Lederle, and Edward Aldinger. This year the team was broken by graduation. The new team, com- posed of Robert Oesterlee, Dorothy Miller, and Elizabeth Tuller, won three out of four of the preliminary debates. These people received a small gold medal from the Detroit Free Press, and the school received a large plaque for the participation in the elimination debate. At the conclusion of the league season, the debate club sponsored a series of inter-class debates for the 9th and 10th grade English classes. In these debates 85 students par- ticipated. , '! 'E LIBRARY STAFF The school library is pre-emin- ently a service department in the school, the center of reference and reading activities for all classes. A great deal of detailed and routine work must be accomplished daily in order to maintain the efficiency of a library-much more than a li- brarian can take care of alone. It was with this purpose of helpful service to the librarian, teachers and students of this school that the Library staff was organized 11 years l THE OAK . ago Uanuary, 19259 when a little band of five volunteer library help- ers began their library activities. Since then the staff has grown from five to thirty and increased its ef- ficiency and the activities under- taken. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote a feeling of co-operation and good-fellowship among its members. Class training in library methods and practical work in the library provide an education, not only through study, but also through re- sponsibility and service. In recent years the staff has been organized into a club including staff members and library monitors which meets each month to take care of club business and provide social good times. Most of the club's business is transacted in meetings of the staff cabinet,consisting of the club officers and junior and senior staff repre- sentatives. The most outstanding undertaking of the club this year has been to establish a library gift fund which we hope will be permanent. New and attractive bookplates, de- signed by the art department, will be used in all books given to the library. Social activities of the club includ- ed a Millionaire's Party at Jane Pet- .- house, a delightful St. Patrick's Day party at Sarah Hauke's. and the informal initiation of the twenty-two members of the training class at the home of Doris Codling. These new members were formally received into the club at a very impressive cere- mony in May at which time they re- peated their pledge and were pre- sented with their library staff pins. The Library staff also entertained the faculty at a very beautiful spring tea in April with Miss Claire San-d- ers, executive secretary of the De- troit Council of Youth Service, as the speaker of the afternoon. This organization is very ably sponsored by Miss Helen E. Camp- bell, librarian. The officers for Jan- uary to June, 1936, were: president, Ethel Benson, vice-president, Jane Pettitg secretary, Sarah Haukeg treasurer, Guy Warner, historian, Normaleen Richardson, senior rep- representative. Alf tr u d a Bell, and junior representative, Doreen Voiles- The Library Lines column in the Acorn and all club publicity were written by Normaleen Rich- ardson and Alftruda Bell. BAND The first Royal Oak High School band was organized in 1925 under the direction of Russel Brumbaugh, with eleven members. In 1926 the following instruments were bought: string bass, bass drum and a brass tuba. In the fall of 1926 Mr. Brum- baugh was succeeded by Mr. Fred- rick Green. The band increased to about eighteen pieces. In 1927 the present high school was built and Mr. W. J. Denman was chosen as the new director of music. In a very short time the mem- bership increased to thirty. New instruments were purchased to fill up the growing ranks. An entire new musical library was purchased, gradually increasing the caliber of the music. In 1929 the band began playing for football and basket ball games and other school functions. Uni- forms were acquired in the spring of 1930. Standards have been constantly rising from the time of organiza- tion. Under Mr. Denman's direc- tion the band first started playing Class C numbers. The band now plays Class A numbers. Last summer the band entered the Michigan band festival, for the first time and carried away the highest honors. Mr. Denman expects the band to very soon increase to sixty mem- bers with full symphonic instru- mentation. Mr. Denman is a grad- uate of the New England Conser- vatory of Music in Bostong four years member of the New England Conservatory Symphony Orchestrag one year member of the Harvard University Symphony Orchestra, one year with the Royal Scotch Highlanders' Concert Band, two years with the 115th U. S. Infantry Bandg and graduate in education at New York University. At the present time the band has a fairly well-balanced instrumenta- tion of thirty-six. MARIONETTE CLUB The Marionette club is just now beginning to get to work on its puppets. The club was organized on Wednesday, May 13, with about ifteen members. The officers are as follows: President, Fred Hiltong vice-pres- ident, Richard Flug secretary, Chris Montrossg treasurer, Louise Theo- bald. Meetings are held every Fri- day afternoon in the art room. The members of the club are build- ing their own stage, setting, and puppets. The two plays which they are now working on are The Mer- chant of Venice, and Poor Mad- alina. Other stage committees are to be elected, CHOICE NUTS FROM THE OAK TREE By Squjrrely Oddities of some of the wormier ones. 1 1 1 Fred Donaldson-The poor boy tl.1I'I1S gI'BEI1 when he SESS 8 WOITIRII. 1 it -lr John White-Trying to live in the same room with himself, pretty crowded. 1 1 1 John White-He never cracks a smile. ll 1 1 Jim Thorburn-A little loud and forced but effective. U 1 1 Fred Donaldson-One of the Heh! Heh! variety. 1 1 1 Don Giddings-Between a Heh! Heh! and a giggle. 1 1 1 Joe Finnell--Rather a force giggle. 1 1 1 Dot Lumsden-A gurgle giggle, if you know what I mean. 1 1 1 Professor-Take the sentence, Let the cow be taken out of the lot. What mood? Frosh-The cow. It 1 1 First-Is your name Joe Clotz? Second-No, why? First-Then get out of my top- coat. I want to go home. 1 1 lk While words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing freshies rangled aroundg ' And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That small head could carry all he knew. -Goldsmith. PAGE THIRTY J, , W,3?JveW',7 fx -Wf W1 Mu M 1 ,f W5 W Q ,. 'f J ff- JFS ,y.,5f, , ' 3 :Q ' I L nz ., n . ., xml , f ' wp-.Vv,l.,,,k,,.,,'JQf'gn:g1fi3 3:- wu Qu 'um,Qa.,i.Wffi 14QL :N:1i af ,y. A 'sw ff2,, '!i? n garb Q . -J1:fV : A91 x ' ' .ii 1 ww Yay . WV ,:,., ji. Q n . ' in F TQ iff - fx 'ml ff 'P' ' ,'fwfff'J- SMWLUN' . - Mg, ,Jw gv . 1 kfffbn. W 1 -1 W X v 1 X 'H -v , , . J. 1 ,IE , AZ ,KN -1 1, A. v., A x 1 fn, complete record. It was appropri- In reviewing the sports achieve- ment of Royal Oak High during the past semester, we are endeavoring to make a more interesting and ately decided that the captains of the teams would be the ones to write the record of their particular sport. Of course a word must be added about the undefeated and untied football team, even if that was not included in this semester's sports. The team completed its greatest season to tie for the state cham- pionship. This was mostly due to the work of Jim Moore, captain and quarter back: Joe C. Rogers, end, chosen as one of the two best in the state, Don Giddings, half backg Dick Hefferan, guard: and the other seniors who made the season so successful. BASKET BALL We then come to the basketball season and hear from Co-Captain Al Holcomb, who collaborated with James Thorburn, another regular on this story. Al says, Royal Oak High Schoo1's basketball quintet, -under Coach John J. Baldwinsdirection, had for the second year in succession one of the best teams in the history of the school. Led by Captain Norton, the first semester team compiled the im- pressive record of 7 wins and two losses. Crippled by the loss of the 3 scoring aces, Finch, Norton, and Hallock, the second semester team composed of the veteran Co-Cap- tains, Al Holcomb and Don Gid- dings, plus five first semester re- serves, Shaw, Furman, Thorburn, Brooks and Rogers, went on to make an equally impressive record of 4 wins and 1 loss. The new combination lost a heart- breaker to Fordson 21-19 to start out the new semester. Wyandotte was the first victory in a string of four that the Acorns compiled to close the season. Holcomb was high with 8 points. St. Mary's of Royal Oak was the next easy vic- tory for the Oaks. Shaw was high man with 8 points. Thorburn PAGE THIRTY-THREE ATHLETICS Yea! White! Yea! Blue! Yea! Team! We're proud of you! next with 5. St. Mary's were out- classed from start to finish by the far superior Oaks. The score was 29-20. East Detroit was the next scalp the Oaks collected by a score of 31-13. Brooks dropped 5 long tosses to lead the scoring. The Oaks ended one of the most brilliant season's in the school's history by trimming Mt. Clemens 29-17. The Oaks were outclassed by Pontiac in the regionals to the tune the game for Pontiac and Holcomb oi' 28-16. Stafford was the star of was best for Royal Oak. SWIMMING Then w.e come to a candidate for the honor of being the smallest captain of a varsity sport in the high school, that is Jhon White of the swimming team. John may be small, but his opponents in the 220 yard event were even smaller than he when he finished trim- ming them. He says, The 1935-36 swimming season has introduced the first local splashes since 1932- 33 season when that team did con- siderably better than the new in- experienced squad. Winning only half the meets, hats off to Mt. Clemens, Fordson and Pontiac, the team was con- sidered lucky. It was not the mere good fortune that carried the Natators to victory tsuch as it was? but their constant hard work and the able leadership of Coach Wes Nott who took over one wild bunch of kids. Frederic Donaldson, who was an outstanding swimmer this season. had some practice in Detroit schools. Placing third in the fifty yard free style at the State Swim- ming Meet, he held the only points taken by the Acorn Next year and the should develope fins Dave Mathews, Bill water beaters. year to follow and scales on Burgess, Bud Le Roy and Jack Frazer, who has done all right by himself the past season. Promising young swimmers who should swim circles arounnd competitors before they gra-duate next year. are Richird Flu, Jerry Thompson and Bud Mc Donald, breast strokers. . THE OAK BASEBALL Edward Gerhardt, for three years regular short stop on the baseball team, was the next captain to be interviewed. Although Ed is a base- baller with par excellence, he was rather reluctant in giving this story, because of his masculine shyness. Ed says, Our season to date has won 5 and lost 3, and 2 have been postponed. The first game was with Hazel Park, whom we should have easily defeated, and we were beaten by a score of 4 to 2. In a two-game series, we next defeated Pontiac by a score of 5 to 4 and then a week later defeat- ed them by the score of 10 to 8 to complete the slam. Birmingham and Dearborn were our next victims. Both were shut- outs, and we scored 6 runs against Birmingham and 7 against Dear- born, as Pete Ganish, our number one pitcher, turned in a perfect game with no runs, no hits, and no walks to his credit. Because of numerous errors, Ferndale then eeked out a 2 to 1 victory in spite of the fine hurling by Morris Kirkwood. We split a two-game series with the Fordson tractors losing the first game 4 to 8 and coming back to win the second 3 to 2 the next week. Contests yet to be played at the date of this writing are: May 23-Fern-dale. May 26-St. Mary's of O. L. May 27-Birmingham. June 2-St. Mary's of R. O. We are depending on the pitch- ing arms of Pete Ganich, Bob Brooks, Bob Bubb, and Morris Kirk- wood to bring us through this last series. Seniors to be lost by gradu- ation are: Don Giddings, Harry Warren, all the first string pitchers, and Burdette Campbell. They will be ably replaced by Ed Shaw, Bud Chamberlain, Connely G i d d in g s, Walter Joyce, Jerry Hughes, and an ambitious and capable group of un- der-classmenf' Al THE OAK . TENNIS Although the tennis team has no captain, Clark Kellogg, number one man was approached and said, The less said about the tennis squad, the better. We have lost all our meets this year, but the squad has been improving. The regulars who worked hard in spite of defeat were Leroy Tree, Hadley Smith, B. Bee- man, Ingvald Brenkart, and Rich- ard Childs. We are confidant that the team will make a better record next year because of improvement of reserves. GOLF The golfers had a very successful season winning three, tying two, and losing one. Bob Marshall, captain of the team says, We started the season by winning the first of a two-game se- ries with Birmingham, 9w to 2M, they later tied us 6 to 6. Mount Clements was beaten and tied by a score of 8 to 4 and 6 to 6, respectively. Pontiac handed us the only de- feat of the season, 8 to 4, after we had set them down 8Vl to Sw. Other members of the first team are Gilbert Hessel, Jack McGill, Wayne Fairbwin, and Walt Wrig- ley. Next year McGill, Wrigley, and two reserves, Jim Anderson, and Kenneth Julian will be back. TRACK Joe C. Roger, captain of track and an all-around athlete was next interviewed. He spoke about the splendid team which won the re- gional this year. Joe says, This track season of '36 has been an ex- ceptionally good one for Royal Oak because of the return of a great many veterans, and a well balanc- ed team. After winning four out of five regular meets twinning from Mount Clemens, Algonac, Ferndale, Fordson, and Wyandotte, and los- ing to Birmingham by 1 1-3 pointsl, the season was climaxed by RO's victory at the Ferndale regional. The individuals who were the point getters CMoore and Rog- ers amassing the most pointsl are as follows: high hurdle - Rogers, Semraug 100-Moore, Galbrath, and Currieg 220-Moore, Galbrathg low hurdles - Rogers, Meehan, mile- Northway, Hogan, Charltong half- mile-Floria, Hilliard, 440-White, Gormang high jump - Rogers, Webbg pole vault-Webby shot put -Angleson, Heffran, Holcomb: broad-jump - Currie, Moore, Gor- man: relay - Moore, White Currie, Galbreth, Meehan, Rogers. Royal Oak also has seven men who have qualified for entry in the state meet at Grand Rapids May May 23. They are: Moore, Rogers, Currie, Floria, White, Angleson, and Heffran. This rounds out the best track season Royal Oak has had for a. good many years. G'i1'l's Sports Having captured all the fall hon- ors hockey, swimming, and volley- ball, the Red Streaks, the 12A team, continued their rampage through the winter season and came through With flying colors. The Red Streaks met some keen competition in the basket ball tour- nament. The Frogs, last year's winners, with 25 points, were nosed out by the Red Streaks with 27 points, who won the Dorothy Cow- en Memorial trophy. The physical education depart- ment this semester sponsored an entirely new kind of program called Twenty Froggies Went to School. Miss MacArdle wrote and directed it. The pageant was held in the pool, and consisted of swimming, dancing and music. But, I must add that as this goes to press, the champion Red Streaks have been defeated in both of their baseball games. The graduating Red Streaks team will continue success and honors to the 9th grade Red Streaks. i HE WI-I0 LAUGHS. LAUGHED Jim Moore-A poor imitation of Charlies, not at all amusing. 1' ll il Bud Clawson-You just can't de- scribe this oneg perhaps you've heard it. lk It Ik Hadley Smith-Hadley's burst of mirth is but a heh! heh!-just like Dr. Hugher in the funny paper. Fred Linschied-Needs no word of explanation, Boots and Saddle! lr ll 41 Charles Hepler-Making it a point to laugh at Mr. Dyer's jokes-now Charlie. ll D ll Bud Clawson-Giving them all a break. 8 ll Ol Ing Brenkert-Dragging out the summer slipper a month early: in- cidently you've been pretty selfish with the girl friend. 4- 4 It U If a man was being sued by two girls for breach of promise would he have a suit or just a pair of breeches? t tl tl Sam--My business hours are 12 a. m.to6p.mand6p.m.tol2a.m. Joe-When do you sleep? Sam--During business hours. It It 8 Half the City Council Are Brooks, was the glaring headlines. A retraction in full was demanded of the editor, under penalty of arrest. Next afternoon the head- lines read Half the City Council Are Not Crooks. ll It ll Meek voice over telephone: Doc- tor, this is Mr. Henpeck. My wife has dislocated her jaw. If you're out this way next week or the week after, you might drop in and see her. li If 11 Social tact is making your com- pany feel at home even though you wish they Were. lil A bore is a person who talks of himself. A gossip is one who talks of others. A good conversationalist is one Who talks to you about your- self. ! lk li Student-I ain't going there. Teacher-No, thats not right, you should say: We are not going there. You are not going there. He is not going there. They are not going there. Now do you understand? Student-Yes ma'am. Nobody ain't going there. 41 Ill It Os-To me money talks. Is-What does it say? Os-Good bye. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR V S L A D THE OAK ttttrtztnt its--I Compliments of ' Baldwin Theatre ALWAYS A GOOD SHO'W O. 0082 Louis Kimmel, Mgr. and Owner 'TQ' I I I I 1 I 1 I I I F 3 I I I I I t t 1 I H 1 1 0 H 0 0 J.. CONGRATULATIONS SENNIORS Publix Stove 306 W. Fourth Street SPORTS APPAREL 0 H U I 8 II I I PAGE THIRTY SIX . T I GEORGE HUFFMAN 5 ' BARBER SHDP r LAWSON LUMBER BC GIBSON AUTO ' LAUNDRQQMAGENCY M COAL CO- SERVICE, Inc. .208 West First St. Royal Oak' Established 1898 We can and Deliver I Builders' Supplies - Hardware One Stop Service I The Efxllg T135 IQIQTIER A Home of Good Lumber rim and Main sas. R. 0. ooos a S 'am en oc e 0212 West Fzlrs?pgl:.lauyRoyaI Oakn Phone 6000 Q We fiflinzngsggelivef i Royal Oak Clawson t I Eh! tk 3 8 i ir' ,r ,IS 8 L :gtg 3 3 1 F, Congratulations! e 0 Oya 311' ep Ore 1 Gnrenflo Where Everybody Shops armacist 113 4th Street Phone 4030 4tl'1 and Washington 1-111111111111111111111111i-4g333,,,,,,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-F 1 Royal Oak Coal SL Ice Co. 'Wm' S H, SL S - DEPENDABLE SERVICE , U 'Van 'mf . i . . : - - 98 - 725 So Man St ROYAL OAK' Mlcnlcrigones 0197 S1 n Funeral Directors M H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H N g I . 2 COMPLETE FOOD STORES X Q . M A B d C M B h109 E. Third St. Ph. 0007.. 1 111 and 311 So. Main Street Royal Oak L T H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IT I 1 . ' NICK S ' ' ' Compliments ' BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP ' . . l 910 Noah Main Ph. R. 0. 9773 Z Roval 'Oak Q-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0-lf ' i LAWSON . HORTON co. 3? n JAMES B. LAwsoN HARRY w. HORTON ' ..-.- ' DEAN'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Our Specialty ,, We Deliver V Quality Drugs at Reasonable ' Prices W. C. Dean, Prop. REAL ESTATE WE WILL BUY OR SELL YOU ,, A HOME Fi t St ff Ba. k Bld M McCorry,s 1 n . '- Pm' 0 8' 'S a e K , 1006 North Main sr. 2 Opposite Catalina 4'-, , , 1 1 sl PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN A H U H ' ... Cooled to Your Comfox-t O L HE OAK K.. I' 1 ROYAL oAK's LEADING 312 So Main St Phone 0127 V DRUGGIST Stores at Mein and Fourth Gardenia and Main T I-0 in H 1-I H Ed. W. Winter Inc COVERED EVERY DAY . X , By ALL SCHOOL EVENTS THE DAILY TRIBUNE 'kYour Newspaper? JOB P n E PI47 1 R. . A ef, -33 96 f:?i3j'?z::: 0251119 if IN D5 Wee 1 Compliments Y- of- WFXL .1-x 4 - 1. ' Compliments L we JOE, THE HATTER 415 So. Washington 1-4- FLORIST Fresh Cut Flowers Artxstically Arranged for the Home or Sick Room Graduation Boquets Floral Offermgs R.O. 3224 122 S. Main Par-menter's Greenhouses 'I' u-0 I I I A H H T I-0 In H H Y i-' Tr H H T nd lk- 0 H H H 0 N H H H 0 H L I I I I I I I I I I I I Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Seniors of Royal Oak High Royalvogue Shops 500 S. Washington Avenue R. O. 9615 ' Open Fri. and Sat. Evenings mill 9 fit I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of NORTH END SANDWICH SHOP 941 NORTH MAIN Made to measure suits Display store at where is the best place no hold 512 Capitol Thwff' Bldg' the World's Fair? Phone R. 0. 1873 Zitch-Around the Waist. or Cad' 81Q2 ..T Compliments of F. J. ROBINSON LUMBER CO. MORLEY'S FEED STORE Feeds, Seeds and Pets 206 W. Fifth R.O. 0471 1010-4- DAVIS DRUG STORE Nellie Davis, Ph. G. Corner and Knowles Royal Oalc, Mich. Hawle's Confectionery for Quality Ice Cream COLD DRINKS Also Shelf Groceries Opposite Junior High School CBCZRINIIZIEOS' Compliments of 03 T 1 0 C BAKE S E PAI 10 Mile and G. T. R. R. R NI-ISI . Ri R -0- Phone 4907 943 ' am t' George Blashill 86 Son, Inc. Jewelers and Optometrists tttstttttsttttttsttto-I 419S.WaShingt0n Codling 8 Codling Phone 1845 225 South Main St. Royal Oak MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Bradley 49 M0Gl'0g0l' Graduation Flannels Swim Suits Polo Shirts rl, , , , , , , I , 3 , t F, Men's and Students' 1 1 Style Center 0 J. H. spinner Funeml Home I sae N. MAIN ST. ROYAL oAK 110 S. MAIN ST. ELLIS BARBER SHOP 603 N. Main St. Royal Oak Royal Oak Feed Co. Feeds, Seeds and Baby Chicks ' ' l1004 N. Main R.o. 1366 T 1-or at: PAGE THIRTY-NINE HE OAK Q- 1lI IIIIIIIIIII--IIII 1o-If- I A EMIL GIES - DRY GOODS - Men's Furnishings - Notions Children's and Ladies' Ready to Wear PORTRAIT OIR PICTORIAL 315 S' Mm Royal Oak II 308 S. Wash. Phone 56495 ' E. W SMART, Photographer - H- B- H0358 UHE33 SHUPI FOR- QUALITY visit '- 224 WASHINGTON DRIVE, ROYAL OAK ' 316 W. 4rh., Phone 14141 ... Kodak Finishing Picture Framing II phono 2164 Quality Workmanship f-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1--1 1 r-1 1 1 1? 3nd Service l Compliments Of L Free Storage for All Furs I A book's a book, although there's MAIN 86 BALDWIN ' Cleaned by Us - - I SERVICE nothing In t. Corner ofpllilyaqtl 9223? Baldwin R , , , , I , , , I I I I I I I ,I-I, R.O.1300 Elmhurst 6440. LEVITT ACCESSORIES 1 I I I II - - I HARDWARE - RADIO . Automobile Accessories 0 I Sporting Goods and Electrical Supplies M o Phone R. 0. 9716 Royal Oak 418-420 So. Main Stal 0 -C I I I I I I I I I I-I -I I I I I I I I I I-I I SMITH CRAMPTON ,.. Brownbm Shoe Store 0 COMPANY Akehurst I 314 W. Fourth St. F L O R I S T H Washington Square Bldg. ,, H A R D W A R E I i Royal Oak, Michigan .- Sporting Goods Phone R. 0. 1640 L Electrical Appliances Washington Square Bldg. ' Phone 0350 Fourth dz Center Royal Oak Mich 'Tis pleasant sure to see one's L name in print: Q10 I I I I I I I I I- Q10 I I I I I I I I I I- -IIIII IIIIO-F'-CIIIIIIIIII-F Mobilgas - Mobiloil MRS. II. LOCHBIHLER BUY it at 307 South Main St. Congratulations LA POINTES' Dry Goods and Furnishings SCUi0l'S! N. Main at Famum Royal Oak. Mich- JENNINGS i--11111111111-i-11111111111- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-F 0 0 Remington Typewriters FIFTH AND MAIN for Graduation i-'I --I I I I I I I I I I-ii I D-4 l PAGE FORTY NX f Ns., -J, -A, K7 7 Af- ,J 9,9 x ' 3, , .11 ' I A f - ' x A l -J A A ' , A- M- 4 :L Q ,C E. xx, E N,,,,r ' -A 2 F A- -... - . . 5 Q 1' fy ta ' ' x , 1, V,.,.., A A at I A 5 ' ' 'Q' A, ig? A N-. A ' Rn. 5 5 X ' V A 3 A wx, fg AAA, AAA3, 5 -5 - - A N , A , ,.,, Aff, -AAAAAAA AA 9 - Q S f-+1 2 A 2 .,.,. A .,. , ' fl f A Q Q QE Q ,-. 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