Traverse City High School - Pines Yearbook (Traverse City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1935 volume:

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L ,il f'fjg, - , Mfg- AML,-..Q:2glg-?YzL'eL'L3' ' ' - , A - -- ,M , 25,5 -.J IDEIIICATIIIN , U 'rma CLASS or' 1885, 'rms 1-'rust cR.xDU,x'1'1Nu c'1.Ass lfwm T1e,xv1cRs1c c'1'1'x' 111011 suxlfmll, Tull: CLASS 014' 1935 IJICIJICATIQS T1115 vuu'M1c UF Tru: I'INliS.H YLASS Ill? IIIII5 XS ll,I,l XXI Nl X'l'lI,DA l!All'l'A-KK MARX FAIRIIANKS I.l Nl!-I l'Rl-INTISS l-'USTI-IR Nh-NIANI S IiA'l'ES PARIS WIIITNI -KN 11. 'l'. fill XYYN. sllIN'l'illll'Hlll'Nf MISS ICH Ui Rllllf. Priuripul li 04100 0196 x -+--W' , iI......,.,, V l B 4 I a K 1 1' , 'fizzflg , - -- ij.4,f2':' '.1 e-'fm 'fiflffl-Ilfflf 'ik mu s lx,lQQ?l..lQ-V-SMLj,L, fT..,..-..- -v 'NL, F if iv jffv if- X511 C X'Qi f , 5521 0 f 'N ,-ffg: -f wf . . y W gxgh J, -N pf 1 ... Q k x K N X ' f. l ,S ,LA J, r , , I. X il 2 F! '-A, 3 -, ' f -' ff N-: N- Y' , Q If 1 F' - 5 ' . , ' gif' i-,-. ' Xxfx'-Qxcx 'M 122.5-vii, 1 - ' ff-fx 1-L, f f , ,- M --,. 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ENGSTROM DONALD ROXBURGII E P I N E S ll0AIl ll IDF EIll'l'.l'l'ION -' w 5-ex , Q' X ' 'N Q :mi 436 JOHN AMES 1I0l.0N IL WARICS 0. C. MOFFATT ll. G. IiA'l'l2S T ll E P I N E S SYPEIIINTENIDEXT 0F SCll00LS li ,,'3r3 4 ' 3 -F I 'Y 5 Ll i Q Q :V ' 2 6 I I9 ,, LARS HOCKSTAD, A.B., A.M. Pg! T ll E l' I 'Y F S . A s KSSISTANT STP ' IQIIINTISNIIIENT . f HENRY m,s14:N Eff Pflgw 1 T ll E P I N E S IVIIINITIPAI WALDO M. SPR lIl'l' Q w T ll E P I N la S KSSISTANT PlllNI'lI'Al GEORGE ANDERSON A Z' rainb- lr ,..., P 'n ,I L il I 1 L l 5 L f JN 9 'x 7 I 1 Y 5 1 ll Q i E ,L xii I 4 1 x q 1 l , V A. 5 Q, I ! ' tx . wx ' 4 N I I , . , , a , w , w X 5 D I J i qv L, wi ...nn - -r--.---,.v-.-- -5.--.. ..--. ......-...-. -..N . ...........N.. ........-. . -...-......... -...........b. ..-.-- .......-.4 'lf'-f-M-IJ:- : V ' 5 QIIEC9' , K . , , .'91i7u '- iv A A 5 my ' 1, 1, .1-,z lk. ' 1 wx 'NST' 1:5 X J. -, . - x t 1 ' lf' ', 3 ' I' 4.1 w ' an x ff , G , . , ' ' ' U! M. f 'V' ,yu ,gl-. 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CIIAPNIAN, B lflmmislry, Physirs .S. 5-. LEU B. NlvQUEEN P1 inling WIARGARET J. HUNTER, B.S. Domeslir Science UCL L- H-NNNAN. .LIL JOHN NIINNFMA ELIZABETH PATCHIN MOYER, A.B Frenrlu Voral Inslrurlur Journalism. English Pilqf' I6 GORDON X. Wl:nrll0NAl.ll. ,LIL ll E P I N I-I 9 Tll IE l Al'l'l.TY V7 Ill-il HN CL, Ml HL, ,QJL NNAKl,Tl'fR .L l'l'IZlf'l'. .LIL lqpmnu-rriul Soriul lnslrllrlnr ' 1 4LERAl.lDlNl-1 Nl. l'A4Ql-il.. LH.. .LSL ,-Illllelir Dirvrlur UVUVHU- EUIIHSII CLXIII-111.GRAICIII-IN H Q , , , xx Y . Nlzl ll-. F. IKELIJ. ILS. llolnvalir .flrla Wanna! .-1 rls L IIHIADILK I-I. Nll 'NRM l'll x airul fffluruliun I-'- l,ll.l,lK'N A. IIN 'ANN IL! I nm m rrriul m5,,,, N K fl ff, TI' Kl.l-1'I'llYl X ISRUV N ,fri Prlgr' IV T II E p I TIIE FACULTY DEW I-IY D. KALEMIIER. ILS. Bnnrl unrl Urrlu-slra ELSIE A. LAUTNER. ILS. lllulhvnlulirs XYATSON F. FOWLE. ILS. JOHN ll. IVERENZ .Alzgrivullurv Ph ysir-ul Efluraliun STELLA ALTIIOUSH. A.li. IIULDAII EVANS .Sa'ivlu'r'. Buluny Dlalllolllalirs Pagv 20 D ARCIIIE L. MCLEAN fllunual Arls GLADYVIN ll. LEYVIS. A.B. Sovinl Srienre FLORENCE S. HARDY, A.B. English N E S T Q ' T ll E P I N In S 'l'll li FA1'l'l.'l'Y .nm ., X sf . U.-. 1 s M f x A' it W Tx 1 Wx ' , ! , by Wx X : I 1 , 2 , XX? ....- LX lllk KU'l'Il.ilNEN. JMB.. AAI. 'QL-'KUXS U. nslmln. Lnfin Himlury. lfngliall .53 5 5 V X ww' 3 Q as ' x-MQW giiifi fg ' QI S , -::s:,3g, 2 lflDl'l'll YN ICAYICR. English 1 34 l.l1Ill,l,l-I WN AHL NIXIKIAN ANIICS Sllllffillfi-'IIIIPIIIQA lla-rl: l'rin:'ilml', I fork 35. 'H .wana 'I' 3' J Nl 'l'll l.. 'I'l IKNIH I l llislury lll1LkI.Il Wll NIH! K Il lzlgl' T H E P I N E S ,991-f W? GH NICTH MUREY XYIHLI.-K JEAN ARNULU FERRIS Rl-INNIIC LOUISE ALDRICII Eflilur-in-Chief lxxislanl Evlilur-in-lfhief Business Manager Class Eflilor Hl'fYERI,Y W'lLlll'il,Wl lll'lTTl'f YIUINL-KN IIUSEHXRY FRITSCHH PRESTON IIAXINIUNU Srl: 001 ,lrlirilifn Fvnlnre' Eflilor Pllulogrllphir Elliflll' Pholugrllphit' Eflilor TIIE RATS IN THE BELFIIY 17 'I' Biciioovias bs, as the brains behind this book. to jot down for your delectation at few of our individual virtues which have stimulated the production of this humble product. Therefore, the following data has been compiled: Gyneth Morey, resting securely under the ofticial moniker of Editor-in-Chief, took upon herself the burden of doing all, or a major part of the worrying in connection with The Vines! She sold annuals in a big way. too. Amelia jean Arnold, in exaggerated Aunt Milly form, suffered a severe change from Conservative views to radical in how modern our annual should be. She also furnished amusement for all by her sincere questions-you know Me jean. Goodwin Ginsburg sat quietly in annual board meetings taking sane stands on insane issues, handed his work in on time, and generated an atmosphere of dignity. Ferris Rennie alias l'ete was notable for his regularity among those absentg but we all loved him just the same. Page 22 q 1 T ll E P I N la S .aw 'Ml' ,fy .ans ..N.,.n-4 YS r-vii GUOIIXY IN IQINSBYRG ,l KFK TRENIAIYI-1 ELAINE Ill lllll'll.I. NI KRG XIII-f'l' ll ,XRRIS Sports lidilor slr! lfrlilnr Typist Typist Gl'fRAl.lJINl'f P.-HIFI. li. R.l1H.-SPNIAN I-il.ll.-Klll-ITII 5101 lil! Nl,li'l'lll-fl.-K HRUW N floss .lllrisur llnss -,lIl'iAlIl' Lilrrury lllrisur lrl .hlrisur Rosemary Fritsche made organizations get their pictures tal-zen. and then. worse luck. made them pay for them. Shes also responsible for some of those juniors' and Sophomores' grins. lSee Rogues' Gallery? Preston Hammond could also make underclassinen smile at the birdie. Tweet tweet. His and Beverly lYilhelm's presence lent an air of romance to the physics lab. where all important contlabs were held. jack Tremaine made marks with his pencils. and got a bunch of girls to do the same. Hence. the tine art work in the annual. 'Rah for Lothario. Bette Morgans most valuable contribution ljust ask herl was an adorable baby picture of that adorable Griftin laddie. Margaret Harris and Elaine Hubbell, typists extraordinary. plink-plunked on those cute little machines so that the printers could read the copy. But the orchids blossom for me. neverthelesseel wrote this. Lovisic :XI.DRIf'H litllfl' s ' A A .ll 4 : R . ., '1 'Z g.L ---..-. . -.. ,--,, I-,3,..f H - 4, 2 .A ' - f--f . ,H P' f- - - ' . - .. '-' ' vas.-. L !l W wc swf! M 1 ' 'f-1'fl? 4 x Q Y S s gf X 'X X - 63,1 - , '- lib. , of' , 1, P' , 9 l.Q , . .- QQ '-'f' wt ' . 151: L 1 - P I . ffl 4, !,ff nl, 3 A s -.N A' , r. 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V fl, yi Q 1 . .lf-'f ' fr, 2.4 , X if 5 A Y 3 S --- 5 t 5 g -, .xg - Q ,im s - -, 1,9 fk, V 1 A S 5 ' i I7 i s in , ,rn , 1 , , 1 ' j , -, . I I ,, i .1 : I ' .ff 1 x F H 5 5 Q. uf? 'ax Y i Mnmgnief' AQQVCAU v- 3 j',i 4- , Gil, ff.--v-v-H4.w x' ' ,Y-- Jrvv. --Y ' 'Y 'Ll CHS u L x I Z r E , ,WWf4fm , J,- zw 'fx Jean Nfl: T H E P I N E Ashton lnvrx All fur .Irl'S Aukff' Cullvuc l'rf-parulury x Secretary '3l. '32 flax Girl! Huakrllmll '31, '31 llu-N '1'rv:15urcr '12, 'H l'rum liulllllllllkl' '44 Donald Babel Um :mlm mwr fumrzl lm bark lm! murrlzffl xfrrziylzl 1u2zuurrI. Culh-uv l're-parutury lnkx linux-r-. Club Howard E. Balm-s I um ,YLIflH'f S llzilrl, give' me bw u1ulrlniz'5. 1.4-mfrgll AL111lcl11ic Robe lu rt A. Bntdm'H' uzulniiium plfly-lmy. K Ulla-gr l'rn'p:1r:1Iury Yiu-'I'1w-Nimll-Int Atlxla-lil .Min '31 Nnticnuxl Hunnr Sucivly '44 lsuul Bank lmll sun, 34. .ww ilu-Lapil 1-llmll '34, '35 liuyx' Ulm' Club, '35 M-Lrvlury Yuraity Ululr '35 lilzlck nnrl liulfl '34, '35 l'ruwi elvnt junior Claw l'rwi1lvnt N-niux Vlgnx Mary Luc- Bennett lI'5 nirr lu 111' Plllfllfllf ivllul yuzfrw 2ItlfIllLlN,V uint College Prvparalory Student Council '32 Ulm- Club '32 Chorus '32 Class SL-Lrg-tary '53 Prom Cmnmittum- '34 Inlvrprvliw Reading: Conti-Nl '34 Class Mnllo CUII1llllll6'P '35 Ilranmlics Fcblivznl '35 Senior Iisfay Cuntx-Nt '35 Nzuirnml Hunnr Socir-ly '35 W, Ima Lorraine Berry .-lmung Ihr jim! um! :ml Ihr Iuxl. liuzllf' and guy, II lllf'fI',V lun. Cullm-ue' Prvpzxrzllury V E9 figs? T ll E I' I N E S nv-jf v 0 Konm-lh Berry .I quiri yunill ut Iimr5. K'1mmwnjial I'n-xirlvnl Svcrvtzurial Fluh 'Sw Emil Bohaboy H.'I j'0IlNl llllfl, 153115 nf Ijlliol Ziwyuyqf' Gr-nn-ral Acadcmim Inkslnnzf-rs Club Ralph YY'omlross Ilohrvr ll, 'lf fmlrlff flu Q1-mls KILH I fffifllfx MH nlHL'f' .Xuril llIIIllllI - I'lr'NIlIl'Hl X. WI, ss 'I-I. N ...id ,I fl'tll'I1Hj' I . I . X, I . ll X. IIl'I4':11Ia' In I.il!lNIIl! WI Dvlln-rl Broad Tin :mm :vim .slums mu fmulznf Kim-lwml .Maulvnlil jose-ph F. Brzc-zinski H71!lIlll,Cllf ix lin' iriml. L'm::.'l1flqf Ihr sail, vmrl Ulrlllkilllf flu ivxxfyf' Cullm-ge I'rr-paralury Cmxr-4' Sliciv RIII1' Club '33, 'S-1 I'lI1I0l'f-:I frum LIIWIHI' '32 Royce H. Bur-II Tiny :vim jurfgf llim by lm slrrnplh nr :mf1L'r1fu kzmzu Iwi ,I ximglr ,fiflf-. Collm-uc' Ill'I'lDf1I'3IOI'j' 'l'r1-asurvr I . I . .-X. '31, '33 Sf-crvtary If. I . A. '3'1. 'ii , .mg ff Wi fx 225 --Qmuidq, 4 .,, MZ f Mk z ,Q N 4 E-4 T ll P I N E s Kenneth WH Burch fl life' of fast' ix tl tlifiituit ,bmi College Preparatory Frmtlmall '24 Ruth M. Campbell ugllfdlllli brfouu' Iigllt ,fully b0J'l1f.H Cwvlleue Pre-paratury llramatirs Cluh '33 Blank and Gold '34 Prom Committee '34 Senior Play '35 Dramatics Festival '35 Variety Show '35 High Schrml Dance Hand Frflnflt Club 'RS Bertha M. Clay Thr fioinfrr nj rrzrrkrlfis nn 1 cf of gI'r1t'1'. ClDlTll!lPl'l,i21l Cuurxe l.W.I,'. nl.. aft. ,xi Sl'4'l't'lL1I'lIll Klub wi. W He-len B. Clenwnt 'Xl Lynn Iiunizvs luv' timf Crnllsgt- Prthparatury In Old Vienna '35 IlramatiCQ I:l'NIiY1li '35 35'5' John Lobb T Il E P I K, 4, 'W-an -vlrljk. Q 'F 'E - I' ,ul Q nj Mary J. Collins A mair1'u1 mtrr half! uf Afririf. AIM frm! grnrlrf' Crvlh-ue l're-pnrxxtvwy John E. Cunuway l anflmr my ship for Il lilfff zuhif' only. Crm-ml .Mafiernic lint:-red from Blount l'h':h:u1l N li S lfclalinf llnnnim- king, I fm: jmzn .ff lv mul., C'-rllvzv l'n-p.ll11lmy 'lnrzuk '51, 'if l'rcm'hl'lul1 WI. W H, 31 KN Fvnilvr Rm-xuv 'i.'. 'U 3 l-hilllliklll Vmm Ilglmv lhrvurvwllwf-4' N li.ll1ni '51, WI, '95 Nr: luwlm WI, 'if . , . , XXNINIIIIH lmml Ullml--I w w 'xkimlnlilugu lin k .um-I 1.-IM Willi- 1:0lN'IillNl l.l'f' ix rm! 1111 Twill' GIJIIPILII :Xnuirrnir l1llI'Llllllll'ilI WZ. '14 '41 Illmtbqlll 'ii Us-lly Cunningham UY1I N 'Nix' fm! xln lffm il I lf ' .1 I ' i H HI M IM... fwfr:-fini .M ml.-mi, I,illl'il'i1l Dun-3 HH in-lyx fn: zawzyx ,ff ,hlfyfmfflfl X Vullvul' l'r1-pfxmtvlry junior I'rum lj'mnll1ilIv--- Black zmvl Gold '19 Sllpwinr' Vilin-I1 Slisiv Null- Fluh Qvuinr Ifrulin Ntlnlvnt i'wumil 'ill 'R X2lIi+1II.lYHwllwr Nu i--ly 'iw x xii ' ...Rh Q-A . .3-sax ,,,,,.w-Q W-Q U, nf, , .QA 549mm 'K I T Il E Arliss E. Dick Work is u plulszrrrf' Collegr Preparatory Girly Buxkclball Girl! tiles Club Black and Gold 'l'hPs.piun Club S. P. Q. R. Joan E. Dill She r ali'L'f', shr I1luxhrr. Collage I'rcp:,1rutory Chorus '35 Ruth E. Doig From ilu' frown ul her IIFLIIIV to thr Solen of hw' jul, rhr ix all mirth. Gem-ral Aczuleruic ,lannette Downs In .wmlll proporlionr iw jus! brun- lies Jer, mul 111 short nzf'us1n'rs lrjr Y may pf'r,lf'r'I br. College l'rn-paratury Secretarial Club '34 P I N E S Jeanne Drinan She and gloom un' no relation. College Preparatory l Entered from St, Francrs '33 Annabel Edmondson In her wry qzrirtmss charm. Gem-ral Acadr-mic Svcrc-tarial Club '54, '35 Basketball '52, '33 lhfrr' q 1 T ll E P I N ls S I 0 Hvlvn E. Foslvr Hlllliirrux ,xtrilw Ihr iid! mf 1 :mm flu mul. L'uimm'lil:il 1'i-unv- 5l'L'l'4'l , D 'U Vu- N lux lunx r li l Xiu--l'n-xnlvnt 5l'tfl'I1llllll 1 lub I 'l'ln-Npinu l'lub '34, '55 Supi-riur Sunlrm llflllllllllli l'ia-Nllvail 'R-1 junior llmin Cmnlniili-1 sl Cliziiruizm ,Iuniur lfmlic l Soni-ur l-'ri-lil Cnnniuth-I N Donald E. Fouch Tut-Iut mv m-nl, 1111 ns 1 hurt yuuf' Arzrivultuml Sliflr Ruli- Flub MZ Roscmarv I' l'llSl'hl' C Mir! fllllllgllfflll Xlillffl xhf rlmflf u tlnnix I -zz Edith Jacqueline- Eller Good lmmur ix flzf sunxlzim ul lin soul. Commercial Dramatics The-spinn Club Secre-tarial Club French Club lntf-rprrtive Rm-mliuu l'unt0r Basketball '33, '34, '55 Annual Art Staff '34, '35 Cul PHP Prvparatury Sf-cretary of Quill and 5 rnll Secretary nf Fra-nth Clum Vice-Pri-Niclviit of Stump Klub vw Se-uremry of Stamp Club ' National llunur Such-I5 Slide Rulv Club Girls' Bzul-u-llmll llluck and Gnld Stuff junior l'rnm f'ununillv Phnluurapliif lidilur of lin: I JJ. A4 ff? ,ff N, buifrw 3, A i wwf W, Harold I'romholz l1m1r1l5 his man flllllltfllfk if M14 x SUN I' R4-pui'lr'r l . lf. .-X. fii. W-1 'l'rzu'k '54, '33 1 41 nf.: flflflf' G. Iwaher .. ,, I ' l Xcarlemim lnk lin- .ww ff! - V ,4,.fxmw?f M, T ll E 1 Harold Green 'Allu Avmmlslzip ix us sternly GX l1iS umm, th-nrrul .-Xnzulvmis lnkxlinuerx '35 lrzliner '35 l-in-krlball '33, '54 Leslie M. Cildarski l.ifr if rm! m slim! but In finds Iimf fur 1uzniu,v. Gl'I'l1'l'Zll Acmlemic Comlwin Ginsburg linux: mr, I hun L1 duh' wil!! sllrffnf' C'--lla-uv Preparatory Slimlr Rule Club Trunk -Xnmml Board l-llmla :xml Gulcl l 1 l , J lr, f Ric- znrrl Ginlher lr lnnuglzt in Ihr pigxkin mul llfllllllllf lmnzr Hn' fvurmlf' lruulllilll lizukvtlnall Xutiunzll I-lrmnr Sunil-ty '55 Var-ily Cluln Yin--l'rr-Ninlrrml juniur Claw WH. '34 P N E S Jeanne Goble IIN jan' run xhim' llmuglz ilu' 11115 lu' fluurlyf' Culleue l'repa1ratury Girls' Baaketbull '.51. '35 I-rench Club '35 Ruth C. Goodman .'lly mimi is ,Yi.x'f'r1, su is my l1fl1rl. Commercial Secretarial Club '34, '55 S.P.Q.R. '54, iss T ll E P I I 5 'Q wif --sr- Clydv Crimn .l Griffin bu! ffrminly un! 11 umu- Nfl. Aurirultural lfoutluall 133. '34 Bafkctball 13.3. 194. '55 N E S lfflilll K. Urovssvl' l.iHf1, 1'i:wl,v, um! luzfzlrff. Vulla-uv l'l'm-pxlmlnly lilzuk :mul Gulel 'Sl xlll'-l'l1'Nllll'lll lln-mlm llulu .Xnnuul l'rw:m1u Vumuullw ,Ioan Crow- ,4 picvlf-11-filly Icfffvx flu 111:-fly. Fvwllf-uv l'rvp1n'z1tm'y Girl! Baxlwtlmll 'SL '44, 'iw Thr-apian Flulu W4. '53 Stamp Club YN, 'SS Karinr- Gustaf clsllilflb Hull-fwiul nf rilwzllulilzf' f.llllllIlI'l'l'l1'll Haxkvllmll FI. '32 Svrrvtariul Clulm Cllr-1 Club CrimNun Star Pr:-sion llznnmoml HW ull rig!!! lu lnzw lmnmuil-x I iawlx lmvu fl Afvrfifllixlf' ifulln-zzf' llrn-p:u'alm'y Annual linural lnlll m ,luniur l'rfuu Cunuuillm- 'H Quill and Nrnll 'ii S111 Nnuix '33. '34, '35 Nfrxiu- Squall '13, 'i-1. ll? vlunilvr llumn- 1-Hlllllllllbl' '1-l Sulwrif-r Fililvn Xaliunqll Ilunnr Sm ivlx '99 ll lm! fx.. ll. 'K J, , e ,QWW ., ang WW llnrolhy Uri Hin Thr mul' 5111111 inhfri! Ulf rfnflff' Rh-nf-ral .harlcmic .MMA T ll E P I N E Margaret Harris ul'!ff3Ili'lIIII-Lf ami fl'llfIf'VIIlL' in flm iuimI. l'nmm0rcial Sorrvtzxriul Club .xlllllllll Hnard fIlllYfllN -3.1 W'illard Harris A pluyrr zuzrqzzullfd-11 sporlsmun fon1plv!f'. llcnvral Acadmnic Yarfily Clul, lflmtlmall llzlwkrtbzill William Harris l'll'I1f'H I fukz' flu' humor of 11 fhing nun' I nm Iikw vour hlilnfs nwrllr I gn Ilnuuglz. .xjlflfllllllfill Robert Hausding ,flmI' look lzvjrlrr you vrr you Imp I-'nr 41.1 yuu ww Marr' Iikc lu rrup GL-nvral Acadmmc ,Lnnu W Harvew fluff IIVI rn buszmss llzrrc fllmgx IIIIIUIIVX hnlmlzdgf Izmpff ann' Mme. Ga-nr-ml Acfulcmic Vera Ellwood Hayes Graff was in ull her strps, Hz'u1 n in har rye, In rwry gfsture dignity and low College Preparatory T ll E P I N E S hum lt. lliushuw 'llmfmwf fum, 1 11114112 K A-hum 5 Hl'lll'1' K. llovkslml .l -VIIIIHL' mlm :mlm lrluxlnx ix lnlfff llnlu .fur I-'lm mlm fwfr, lhilvun' l'n-pzuutmy ,M-mauml Flaw 'l'rr:mn1'm' '35, 11. 'S ,luniur l'mm Cmmnilu-r 'H S1-xlinr Play Vmnlmlittm- 'SS ,luniur l'4lr1y l'ummilIw' '95 lilauk :mel Gnlml Muff '35 Yuulh fnnun-W '34 7 Il?lI'fllHlll'lll lin-kvllmbl! 'M -'H ,pg Xqnnmall livmm Nulmy 'w Nllgwlim lvililrh 'QS Eldlllt' I.. Ilublwll Alllun fmftx lfllll ,rn-x, fflllxx H1111 UID' fmnzf UH Iiznml 31, WR, 'VL 'Sh Ulnhnxlll w vw w-I sw NUHLII5 ul NmnI.u1.lI llulw wi Xnnuul liugml 1 l.IlH'illl'l lillxtlllllll' '34 'ii filllllvl 0111114-llv w N wb l!PlfPl'll'Il D Yuxlvil Yzuin-ty Sham 'ii lln' zum' .mul 1lAflC'l' ttlllllllfl :Ii-fi 511111-:im bluslrnl 'A-3. 'AQ alllliry 'k ' i H3 rlurznlg In ulhmfrt tlnm. In-ne ral .'xt'Ll1it lNit' K ivy. . J-JM! A gag., -Qui' no Ewlhvr Hubba-ll fuulfufnlfnt llkrx fl fm.,n ,.f,ff1f Ullflllll hm rlnliffl il, N-lrrlzuul Vlulr Dall- R. Hvrrcn l'm nu! sluhlmrn. I just HIIIAW sun Ilmf xtmn' Iuvllls un xfnrn :aufls um! nm! funllmurrl imitufinusf' Vullruf- l'rt-purznlury lfnnd AZ. .aw linyx GI:-IA Club .flu fur v WQMQ!-sv Ki 4, T ll E P I N E S Frank Johnson IIC has the coruzlfmlmc of fl flzeru' Zum, but he IS ll rogue in his heart. College Preparatory Black and Gold Senior Play Skidrling joan Ixephart .Yutl1ing Iovelicr H111 be found in wunmu, than to siudy huuselrolzl good. College Preparatory French Club '33, '33 Glee Club '32, '53 Prnm Committeee '54 Blanche M. Komerska HC'llFlf'fl1l1?It'AJ lmrl goudauvill are file .vrrntx of har lumpiness. Cnmmercial lllee Club '31 Secretarial cum, '34, '55 rj!!! , ff Lynx Jfw 51' I if Catherine Mary Kroupa For they fun runquer who bclirzw' tlzry ran. College Preparatory Ent:-reml from Sl. Francis '32 George Ann Lardie A Minnie Biugmphrrf' College Preparatory French Club '32, '35 Glee Club Edith Larson Let us bf' silent, that we may hear the -uoifes of the Gods. Commercial Secretarial Club , . .df .3 T ll E P 5 Alberta Laumer Sinrcrity'.r my rhiff flfliyhtf' College Preparatory I f' 2 .f ' Y f f. 4 ' I 3 lt, I, ' . ,J if ,f .1 Wirginia L. Laumer She has u hrurt with mum mr Every joy. Commercial A.A.A. Club '33 President Secretarial Club Class Secretary '35 Junior Prom Committee Superior Citizen Senior Secretary I N Herbert lA'lllI'00l First ruusin In lln tnmnmzu Killa Cmnrm-rtrial Elmer Lim-hly Full many ll flozvfr H bluxh unseen. Culleiztr Preparatory I-'rench Club '33, '34 Superior Citizen '34 l-'tmtball '52, '33 Basketball '32, '33, '34 Track '52, '54 Stats' Bantl Contest Edsel Lile fllalwl Hr rammi fry I0 spank :Il tru xlx But nm' frcrfvitvs llr clgr Ill I longurf' General Academic lfuntlrall '32, 'Si '54 Thirteenth Chair Chorus Glee Club Band '32, '33 The-spian Club Carl A. Luhrs Ta do is In xzzfwfrl General .-'laademic E S T ll E P I N E S Doris ll. Lyon Thr irrriplr of our pzurvst flIUIlElIf.S IA Aflfllf 12 C'1ulle u l'rs'p1l 1 'utnry f,'llUl'llN '31, AI Mary IC. lVlcAlvuy 473111111 111 lin' 51111 fII'l' ryrs flu' fQ1l1l'l'5 ylrikf, rlllll. likr' Ilzr' 51411, llnlrv Jllillf 1111 all 11!ik1'. 011111111-rcizil hliiniur llmniatiu '31, '32 'l'lll'NlilZlI1 Cluli .m, X14. on 1 . .,, ,, .,- N-:rs-turial Qlub 54, QS ., W, junior I'1'111n Cniuinittcn' l.uI1n Qlulr AZ, .ma 6 WN lb J1-rry M1'f,lal'll1y .A .l111l11t11111 Illlll f11'l1'1111i1111fia11 l7l'llI,Lf ,.: -VU' ' 1'-U- f,'1illF2L' l'l'i'pal'2il0l'y , Xllt'-I'l'K'Nlfll'I'Il ul Claw '32, '33 ' 1 'l'r1'z1Nur1-r nl Claw YU. '34 2 f Quill and Srrull '34, '35 'gg In Ulrl Yi:-una '34 7 Ulrlvr llnva' Conlvrvrlw -'W Studs-nl Council '34, '35 2 4 Nqilimmzil Honor Society '34, 'SS H ,luniur I'rfnn Ctllllllllllll' 5, 111-1111-um '54, '55 4- llunil '55, '54 7' f':,egZW'f 1' f , 1-M: Lillian Mary McKillen Uv 1l'fi I'Il1l' Alu' 1' ' ' ' . A x 111115 1111 .:'11y. Lnllvuv I'1'v11u1'ziln1'y l'uli5l1c'rl l'rl:l1l0f 0111-rclla '52 Vlff Cluli 'V 'ii ,,. C,'lmrux '31, '33 lhirlwllmzlll '33 limi-lmgill '32, '33 R11LliA'lr1'r-1 Clllll '32, '35 l I't'lll'l1 Cluli 44. .sn l'll'lll'l'L'fl li St lluul 'mn lmluy City Hiuli James Fremont Magtlanz .Yu!l1i11g 1Zl't'Uf 2:1115 mfr 11110111 pfislltrl Ivitlluzzl 4'HflIll.XiLISIIl. Colle-1:0 Preparatory 'Vlwspian Club 'SS Black and Gold '34, '55 Slirle Rule Club '54 Truck '34 ,luniur Prmn Committee '34 lfnriiball The Youngest Alvera M. Meereis .'ll115i1' ix um' uf tllr 111011 1111111- 11fj11'r'11f llllfl' 1lf!i1,'l1lf11I ,l11'c51'11Is lim! flllX yiwzz us. Gr-110ml .'xCHLlCIlllC Chorus '32 Buskellmall '33, '34 Band 33, '54, '55 T ll E P I N li S Currie' lf. Hoora- 'fl wuux- Ifmf-fr flfllll If fl fx lv l lmx lufnlcfml ,fun 1-z'm'r:ll .Mzulrllm Eslhvr Moors' .I .wn,u' nv hzmmr fr 1 rn lf111,z3l1. Gvllcuzi' l'rvpamtory l Ire-xidvnl 'lllll'NlJlllIl llull l'hv YllllllL1l'NlH lfllark and Gulrl bluff ww 5lIfll' Rulv Lluln A4 Ulm- Vlulw ,414 X Gym-lh E. Mora-p 'Il winrl In 1rrl1:1xr!,u Inf s fmllfifr, .1 lmml In 1 p , Vnllvgf- I rs-paratory 5llflf'Rllll'l'llll!..l-1 l'rcmh Vlulm 'H Wi 5K'l'l'f'liiI'l2il Club W1 National Honor Null liclilur in Fhivf of .X-Ninlanl lirlitnr Iilu 1 '14 junior Prom 'S-1 Slznnn Vlulv 'S-1 'Skirlrlimzu 5lllll'Z'IflI'lIlILl'll 53, N4 sw B4-ltv Morgan J :'r1mli.'1' lady ff: l'oII1-gv l'wparulury Ifrvmlm flulm '34 Quill xml Scroll '34 Vllllvxlblilll Vlulm '35 Skidrlinu '35 Black and Gold '34. v .hlinu lidilor Blank mul ivvlml ww l'itim-nflxip Clrlllllllllu ww junior l'rum Cmnnmilhl 1 Nilllllllill Honor 5111 ll .hmual lhezurl 6 'B' 1. 9 V. 4001? D M T ll E P I Helen lllurray An Irish 50115621 with Irish wil. Ci-Ih-:Q Preparatory oris Nelson O musir, xplme dfxrcuded maid, Friuvzfi of plmsllff, ::'i5drm1's aid. Cnlleac Preparatory Urfhestra '32. '33, 'S-1. '35 String Quartet '33 Q Junior Prom Committee lfrcnfh Club '34, '35 Lvwis W . Nelson Though yugrx may ,fznur out llnir riflmsl treaszm' Tlnirf' is no Jlrnifr mnrtrfitl flmrl f711'dlllP'f. Vollt-uc I'rt-purattiry ary A. Nelhercotl Upright simplirity is Ihr rlffpfyl ::'ixdum. thllcpze Preparatory Vhe-rry Pit- Contest '32 Honorable Mc-ntinn Currt-nt '33 Monitors Squad '34 llrninntitw Fr-slivnl '55 Sviencr- Louis Nord J littlr IIIHIXKIIAC mm' um! lhru i.t rflislzad by flzr hrs! uf INCH. Collmze Prcparatmy .-,-1-r Skicltlinq Donald M. Norris 1 -V Hi5 limbs WUC mst in unruly mold, lull. mg --Sty? For lmrzly or ruulvsl l1ul1l. Gem-ral Academic Q Football '53, '34, '35 Basketball '52, '55, '3-3. '35 ,,M,,qf:1f? Track '52, '53, '54, 'ss ' N E S T ll E P I N l-I S I 5 N .W 'fn 3' fs. Garnet Olsen .'llurI'r'5! Ioulvr Ihr fnflugf might 11liUfII.H Culleue l'rL-paralnry Latin Club '34, '35 Glee Club linterf-cl from Glen Arbor '33 Glen Arbor -1-H Club ASI. '32 Vrexiclent of 4-H Club '52 Robert Parker Gin fivry mlm your mr, lm! jeu! your :wifi-. General .-'kmrlernic lnkslinggers '34, '35 Bonnie Purkiss With mirlh nuff .'.:1u'lf.'fr lvl riff! Ivrinlclrr rnrm'. l'uinnn'rvi:1l Ferris J. Rennie l slund on the brink of II erm! rarcrr. Will sommnw jfluiru puilz me nfl? College Preparatory Slide Rule Club '34 Filizf-nship Committee '33, '24. 'nw National Honor Soriely '34. '35 Black and Cold Staff '3-1. '35 Mayor '35 Football '35 Annual Board Donald C. Riley l say fhul rwzrril is juli in Plrlflllfll dl flllllif to Immun mimlr, ur 11 rfnlfr I0 a virflrf' General .-'lrrulr-:nir- Fontlmll '34 Varsity Club '34 Lily Ill. llilolu Simf7lffiiy nj' all lllinvr fi Hn' Immi- X 75 4' 0 0 H-New 2 -X Awww 'W Wifi' 2 mm. 11,5 .Q If ISU' In 121' f17f2fr'Il.'l A C'nllr-uv l'reparatury l I 1, ' MW Tvs. -vang? '-481595 n 4 gin -tl Q4 Wm 'L v-aww wh., T II E Dnloren Ritter U11i1l 111111 rwsfriwrl ,wt 51111111 Ihr 11111111 Sflllfl' f1l'Ilk'l'l1l .hudelnic -1 linlrrwl from Williamxburz .14 Ja yne Robbins HTVIII lfufipimss, if Il?ll1'I'f.Yf11lll,. 11771- 51515 11111111 in going Qoozif' Gem-ra1l Sxfflllvllllx Phvllls M. Roosa 1117111113 11111111111 11111511111 IA 111 1 lu 11171 17111 11111, 10 luiw' Folk-uv l'r1-paratory 'l'r1u:ur1-r lfreghman flak 'I'rrz1N11r1-r Thrfpian Club ,lunior Prom Clllllllllllfl' l1r111n11li1- l 1'Nti1'11I '54 lllglxli llllll fnnltl Russel F. Rosa C'o11s1c1t llldf-V, 71111 f'1'H11lx. 121-neral Acad:-mic lfnlvrrd from IH-llxlun 1 11l:c'11ys. ,. JZ '33 llfllNlUll Haxkvllnull '31, 32. '33 Ulf L15 P I N E S Bill Sawyer Bri111 ,full of l71IlSi1'.H College Preparatory Vice-I'r1:ai1lc-nl Freshman Clase '31. '52 Band '31, 142. '31 Orchestra '33, '34 I ln Old Vienna '34 ' Skiddin:z '55 Prom Committee '34 Black and Gold '34 French Club '34, '35 National Honor Society '34, '35 T111-Npian Club '35 1 Leona Schwind ll'il11 znarlfut mirn and sau? uf virtur rare Colle-fe Prcfparalorx T ll E P I 1 il N li S Otto C. Swan Sn mu,i: In :rin .Yu vrmrxmf fluff hm-llvlnl .Xw.uh-mn N-.n N nul- N'H M Nix- ,,z, Ir:-nv Tnlvh M, W' Uliitlni fzfimirrv 41 jim Ilzimj ffl flmx ,f, .fwfzv Unix x Fulln-uc l'r4-pxnrzalury 5' Blank and Gold Fluff 'ii 5 'fhwpizln Club '34, '35 junirvr Prom Cuxnlnith-v 'I-3 4 ,ss SllIJ1 fil'lI' Studvnt E Ilrznnatics '35 ,ff ,lunirvr Iiflililx Cruuumilluf , M' V gi- V y 5 ' 1 I W f u u john S. Trmllzlilu- Xmn' aimzm H11 mul m ,XTl'f'l'f fzzuflrv. .-I5 HIllYi1'.Y mfltimj rzlyxfif lay. Vulle-um' l'n-paraturg Ufnhzwlfll Nu. s-4. M Sfhrull Trim 'QQ 'Q-1 Black und Guld llnwmlwh 91. 'ln i Glu- Vlulw '15 5kiIifiiI1!N' Q YurlX'il Ydfirlj' Flhlu 'iw , , flglxx Soil! '35 figs' 'l qnirald 5lanek U I .XVI fftiilur uf '4I'il1n'9' 'ii HIL tlmr I :un url: Hljflullf H' Nu,i,,,m1 l1,.n,,fg..,i,Ayy 'QQ lmmismm . ' y .Xurifulluml Ummm' ' Hand '33, 434. '35 I .lf.A. '39, 34. 435 X Q 'vp Buwkvllmll '95 1 ,f uf , A, gl Pauline Trimble- 5 , . .-I kim! ,l'4Hf ix 1111111 .'1V4.'n uw H:- llfdlfi in Ihr Z4'.nr'fl. f , f 'U1'Ur' l'r1-pzlmlvvry ,, ! LM, -yr if Z ' I 55 l4l'N'i8 E. Stan wick .VI man nv .wlfmf zs .1 nmu fr gary. I'nlIr-uv l'rrp:nmlury v ,, ' Yin--l'rf'xiuil-nl Sm-niur Claw Nl. 'iw 'S I ' ' fum- mm- rum, 'sau 'Q4 uf - 4 4' hi R:-fipicnl Arm-rirnn Imuinn Awami E 1 W' junior l'un1n1ilte-1- '34 , ' junior I'mm C'mnrnilu-1- '14 3 Iilzugk and Gulf! 'i-1. '15 'M Youth l'unLrm-C Dm-In - ' 1 tv '33 Inlrumuml ISA-ketball 'ril-2:5i iv'f:fi r:rZ'f5 351 v.,3Q,,. ,- Vw . ffiw ,f.,,f.ws1-ml . V , 4 . wa 1. vf.Kww4,f 10 Q? T ll E I Clair Troutwinc fl zur-rry lzrurl Iivrs lung. Cmmnorciul l'l'l'4lll0lll Stamp Club '34 Quill and Enroll '54. '55 Sc-urctariul Club '35 llluck and Cold '35 Band '34, '35 Orclnmtra '35 Black and Guld Ensemlvlv '35 Clzlrilwl l'lll50llllJlt' '35 lflI5lllt'5N Manager Sc-niur Play Yzlril-ty Show Theron D. Wares Run ij yuu likf, but try In 126612 ,vuur brrutlzf' G4-m-ral Acarlcnuc Elms-r Warren 'illfzkw' muy, umkr way jnr tllt rl1irf. Agricultural Chivf Police '3-l. '35 Ciliz0nxl1ip Committee '54, '35 lfuollllill '33, '34, '35 Yurwily Club 'S-l Bob Wcigallel Truth il ximplf rrquirirzg urillzrz' xlurly mn' url. AQl'lLl1lllIl'iil P N E S Floyd Wells Flaming youth willz flaming Iurkl General Academic Vera M. Westhiohn Kimlnrxx has rrsistlrss rhurm.x. General Academic T ll E P I N E S 1 ,A 1 . Axel V. Wwkstrand llfilll is hulri uml guudmss nun j't't1l'.lIli.H G4-nvral Al'llllt'llllC lnksllngzf-rs Club -lf3c.f'2vl xxxxgx rn Beverly W'ilhc'lm SIM wus his fun, his hafrr, um! his rlvlighf, mnsl in his fllllllgfllii, limi I'1'If in his sight. Folluzr Preparatory Ulm' Club '33, '54 lfrc-nch Club '53, '34 Spring Ar-tivilivs Cmnmillef- '53 juninr Prom Cmuznitlm- '34 Honor Studi-nl '3Z. 153. '34, '35 Annual lhmarcl Sup1'riurl,'iIim'n '35 National llunur Snriely '55 Yalrdiclnrian llenrivlln NVilhc-lun l'l'ilk'imq fulfils nfl fi ril:isv. N--rvlullul llull vi. U in ss QV W' ,lack W2 Wfillobvi' lf 11 lim' :aww fmulcrrl hfll mum if srmiglztf' Colle-sr l'n-p:u':1lnl'y 'J' , A -A .1 f , , 4 ,laxon I.. Wlysong His mimi his kiugrlum, um! his will his law. College l'l'n-paratury 'llmespian Club 'S-3. '35 'l'hirlec-nth Chair I-'umlmall '34, '35 Alu-v Zody H'mnrn an rn:-fr so nnrifihlf .is iuhrn lhfy un' usafulf' Hmm' Et'0Illllllll'5 liaskcftlaall '32, '33 Svcri-mry Latin l'lub S4 sw Stamp Club Suprriur Vilizrn fb? .AQFUQ T ll E P I N E s SENIIDIIS VYlTll0U'l' C H.-XRLO'l'Tli BAXTER PICTITIIES ANNA BOSSINQHAM CARL CoP1aI,.AN1v ROMLRT I,YIi 143 l'41,qf -JN GERALD If1FARr:K CLARI-LNCIC Nlaslgy EARL11: NINIQ RAYMOND PIDD YADA ROYAL ICRVING STIBITZ ULINTON XVOLCOTT T ll E P l N E S YLASS IIAY l'll01iIlADl l'rou'ssional .llarrh Salufatory. . . l'0t'tIl .Solo . Class Histor-v Chapterl , Chapter ll . Chapter Ill. Violin Sola . Class Proplzvt'-'i' . Class Poem . . Prcsidruf's .'lllllI'l'X.f Sola .... Class Will . l'alCrli4'l0rVi' Class Sang . . Rcccssional -llarflz J Sophomore Year junior Year . Senior Year . A. All-LY!-QRS, bl. M SAl.l l'A'l'0llY Schoolmafes, Iarmzfs, and Friends-' Hioii SUIIUOI. lllxxn Rosirzsiaizx' I-'izrssciii-. Xml-11.1.Lx .lmx .'hRNlbI.lb Nlsxizv l.t'1a Bi-ixxicrr . .Iicimv BIct'.im'Hv Vi.,-xiii 'l'Rot'rw1N1f . . HiaI.icN l'lOSTliR .-uzimxz, BI. BIC.rXI,YAY . . Biirri-3 Moizcfxx . Rom-:Rr B.-X'l'lJUR1 1f' . XYILLIAM Slxwvi-LR . HSTHICR BIOURIC Bievi-:RLY XYILHIQLM . . Cmss or 1935 HIGH Scuoor. BAND We, the class of '35. welcome you. We hope that in this day which is one of the happiest in our high school life you, too, will find pleasure. pride and satisfaction. Parents, we are especially glad to have you with us today as we demonstrate our attainments and our skill in an effort to give you a glimpse into the life that you have made possible. Vl'e shall try to express in a degree our gratitude to you and our appreciation of the opportunities you have offered us. And. friends, we hope you will join in our spirit of gaiety and fun. Laugh at our quips. thrill to our music. and enjoy our reminiscences. This afternoon, the Senior Class thanks you for your interest and kindness. We bid you the heartiest of welcomes and hope you will enjoy this Class Day. ROSICMARY l R1TscHic lhixur -IU T H E P I N E S SIENIUII YLASS IIISTIDRY CHAPTER I just as the first turn on a whirly-gig or a rolly-coaster has a dizzying effect upon excited children, so the turn of the Wheel of l'rogress, which landed the Freshman class in Senior High affected us. We were then Sophomores. .Xt first, we wondered rather tremulously what to do, when to do it. and why. But. with time and experience, we really felt as though we were on an equal basis with our so called superior elders. the juniors and Seniors. Coming over to the Senior High School was truly a great stride toward our develop- ment. socially and intellectually. Having no definite goal to attain. such as the production of an Annual. or the sponsoring of a Prom, we had no social activities. However, the Sophomores enjoyed a very profitable and educational year. Miss Grace Rawson, as faculty advisor, Louise .-Xldrich as President, Jerry Mc- Carthy, X'ice-President, Mary Lue Bennett. Secretary, and jean Ashton, Treasurer, attended to the machinery of this great Sophomore Wheel of Progress. Being fully accustomed to turns of the Wheel. we were ready to go around once more, and land in our junior year. Bl.-XRY LU11: BENNETT CIIAPTIQR ll Because of the two weeks delay in the resumption of our scholastic pursuits, the class of '35 began immediately to lay plans for a busy Junior year. .Xs the results of the yearly elections came in, Bob Batdorff was placed at the helm as President. with Dick Ginther as Vice-President. Helen Foster as Secretary and jerry McCarthy as Treasurer. Miss Waltz and Mr. Macdonald were chosen as class advisors. .-Xs May and the Prom neared. the class officers chose the committees, who began work immediately. The theme that was chosen was The Rainbow of 1934. On a rather chilly night of May 10, the l'rom was held at the Country Club. It was a gala affair with an excellent dinner. an enjoyable program, and tuneful dance music. As a last ceremony, we carried the evergreen rope for the Seniors on Class Day. at which occasion our President received, on behalf of the Class of '35 the gavel, presented by the l'resident of the Class of '34, jizkav MCCARTHY l'llLf!' ffl T ll E P I N E S t'1I,x1'Ti-:R III We. the Flass of ISS. thronged eagerly back to the portals of Senior High on the eighth of September. 1934. to make the most of what, to some of us, would probably be our last year of schooling. somewhat puzzled by the uncertain financing of the nation-wide educational system but determined to acquire all the knowledge possible from the various subjects in the school curriculum. We organized early in the year and elected our class officers and advisors, the otficers being Robert Batdorff, president, Lewis Stanwick. Vice-l'resident. Virginia Lautner. Secretary and Louise Aldrich, '1'reasurer. Our faculty advisors were Mr. Chapman and Bliss Pagel. Shortly after the semester had started. a disastrous blow to the educational system of the community was struck, when. on October 8, the old Central High School building was razed to the ground by tire. Slowly, however. the students of junior High were assimilated into Senior High and life went on as serenely, though a little crowded, as ever. We appointed as editor-in-chief, Gyneth Morey, to supervise the publication of our year-book, The Pines, and immediately set about to find ways and means of financing it. 'We raised a goodly portion of the needed money through the sale of candy and by managing an exhibition basketball game, which members of our class played in against a Northport team. After much consideration. we chose the popular. political satire, Skidding as the senior play for 1935 and, with Louise Aldrich and Eddie Connine playing the leads, it was a great success, both financially and artistically, the class realizing a profit of nearly one hundred forty dollars. Charlotte Baxter was ticket manager and Clair Troutwine was business manager. With Hunting Lodge decorations. we gave a cabaret-style class party on the twelfth of April. This was our only big party for the year. As the guests of the Class of '36, we gathered at the ever-popular Country tfluh dined and danced into the wee. small hours. junior President Margaret Arnold, with Richard Babel, and Senior President Robert Batdorff. with Bliss Maxine Liebler. led the Grand March. Now, with the past fifty years of progress as an example of the accomplishment of industry, initiative, and integrity before us, we will go forth today, determined to do our part in making the next tifty years as successful as the last. CLAIR 'l'Roi1TwINi-1 Page 51 T Il E P I N E S YLASS PBIDPIIECY .YEIVS SCOOP OF THE C'E.YTURl'! Professor Raymond Pidd, of the University of Hatches Crossing, has just come forth with an invention which will revolutionize the scientific worldf Professor Pidd has named his invention the Lotiker-into-the-futureograph. Possibly Professor Pidd, with a little persuasion, will allow us to manipulate the dials in an attempt to peer into the future of our astute classmates. Ah, what have we here? Madame .Alicia Zody, adagio dancer and her muscle- bound partner, Louie Nord. are appearing at the Foster-Fisher Playhouse-this ap- pears interesting, so let's watch the whole show. Look! The next act is coming on the stage, why it's Lewis Stanwick and his midget act, included in which are: Don Riley, Ed Seabrook, Edith Eller and Amelia jean Arnold. They're now going into the routine of the Futuristic Strut, which is nothing more than a modernized version of our old Farmer in the Dell. 'l'here's Beverly Wilhelm, and Helen Murray, airhostessing on the Ritola, Ritter and Robbins Airline to Venus, with Russell Rosa perspiring in the pilot's seat. Bette Morgans on Venus writing her Fads and Fashions of America column for the Venus Journal edited by .lack Tremaine. Doris Nelson and Mary Nethercott have invented a Heatless Hairdrier, which Vera Westjohn uses in her beauty parlor. I can see Axel Wickstrand getting his hair waved and dried. Look? There's Henrietta Wilhelm giving dancing lessons in that famous con- tinental club The Red Wishbone to the tune of Bill Sawyer's Orchestra. I can also see Bob Weigand, Lewis Nelson, Pete Rennie, and jackson Wysong sitting at the gigolo's table. Who'd of thunk it? Erving Stibitz and Vada Royal can be seen waltzing, evidently in a dream. Theres a peaceful spot---a farm-and there's Gerald Stanek and ,lack Willobee doing the chores while fully a hundred admiring milkmaids stand by with adoring eyes and beating hearts. Oh dear! Clinton Wolcott and Clair Troutwine are shown demonstrating their invention, a holeless seive, which Pauline Trimble and Garnet Olsen say is ideal-as they never want to strain anything anyway, Don Norris seems to be teaching physical education in the Pep Warren college, where Otto Swan is janitor, Robert Parker is teaching cooking, and Bonnie Purkiss, sewing. Earle Nink is writing an advice to lovelorn column called Ask Uncle Earle to which Clarence Nesky and Floyd Wells are regular correspondents. Tired of watching the antics of our be-forementioned former classmates, we Pnge 53 T ll E P I N li S twist the dial one iota, look into the peephole and behold a coming-out party in New York City, at the residence of the wealthy widow. Mrs. t'harlottc Baxter Muckenfutz. who is presenting her daughter to the upper crust. 'l'he daughter, a charming blonde is being attended by several former classmates of Mrs. Muckenfutx, Mrs. Louise .Xldrich Thistledown, Mrs. l'atricia Davey tiluberspitzendtrrff, Mrs. Betty Cunningham l'lentymazuma. Several slick-haired graces of the stag line are flitting around the daughter: we are able to recognize only a few among which are -lack Cobb, joseph Brzezinski. Bob Dyke. and Royce Buell. Enough of society, again turning the dial we see the Copeland brothers unlim- bering their cannon for a busy day snipe shooting on their own private game reserve. With the roar of cannon still ringing in our ears we turn the dial again and come upon a rustic scene laid in the broad rolling farming country located ten degrees north and sixteen degrees south of the north pole. 'l'illing their fields of iced cabbage and refrigerated asparagus tips on a co-operative basis are Polar Bales, .Xrctic Babel, Sunshine Broad, Sealskin Fouch, and Hucky Bohaboy. It must be early in the morning because we spy Beans Bohrer approaching with his dogteam laden with fresh wholesome reindeer milk. But thats enough of these erstwhile tillers of the soil, lets twist the clial again. Well, well, here we see several devotees of that grand old English sport of bowling-there bowls the proprietor of Ye Cats Head Bowling Club. john Conaway and Robert Batdorff-Editor of the Cherryland Gazette, The Wretched Liar, and associated newspapers. These men are among the more financially successful graduates of the class of 35 but seem to be having small success in teaching Amelia ,lean Arnold and Bertha Flay the manly art. On another alley we see Dick Ginther giving individual lessons to joan Dill, Ruth lloig, janette Downs, and Mary Collins, and Anna Hinshaw much to the merriment of several hangers on who crowd the gallery to watch the great Ginther in action. Well let's gallop on a few more kilocycles and see what we can pick upseWell if we havent picked up the old Keyhole Klatter Klub just in time to get in on the election of officers, Jeanne Tuesday Drinan is up for president while jean .Xshton seems to have the Secretary-Treasurer office all sewed up and in the bag. Mary Lue Bennett seems like a sure cinch to take the office of Vice-Keyhtmle-peeper-inner-in- search-of-newser. All of a sudden in one hurtling mass the charter members of the Klub rush to the window when they hear a big rattling and clanging out in the street, but we can see from our point of vantage that it's nothing to get excited about, merely Goodwin Ginsburg, owner of the only hack system in the City so he has a virtual monopoly and uses nothing but a dilapidated. broken-down. Vyclone Six, which is at least fifteen years old and is bringing to the meeting, late as usual, Lorraine Berry. Anna Bossingham, .Xrliss Dick, Ruth Campbell. Helen Clement, Margaret Clow, Annabell Iidmondson and Rosemary Fritsche. The last three. it should be men- tioned, are scheduled to be initiated into the Klub today but first must swear that they never have or never will marry the best man that ever walked. IHS. They probably won't. lhlge' 57 T ll E P I N E S But enough of tliategiving the dial a careless flip we suddenly come upon 'the opening night of Les Gildarskis new supper club, The Blue Ox. Les advertises Feed Without Flies and his joint should become the gathering place for the elite. He offers as entertainment for his patrons, Kenneth Berry and his orchestra with Eddie Connine as vocalist. On opening night we hear that Eddie, through a special hook-Llp, will croon Black Moonlight for the benefit of the lip-sticked portion of the population of our neighboring planet, Mars. Another factor which should add greatly to the popularity of The Blue Ox is the personnel of the serving staff, com- posed of Ed Abbott. Ileronda Arnold, and Gerry Fifarek, who seems to possess that certain unintangible something which lures the ladies. But thats enough of that. Lets just whirl the dials and see what we can pick up. Heres a picture of perfect contentment. Mrs. Hammond, formerly jean Goble is adroitly managing l'reston's campaign for president next year. Harold Green is l'reston's running for should we say walkingb mate on the Lazyman's Ticket. But here we have a picture of just the opposite nature. Ruth Goodman is plan- ning to escape her matrimonial troubles by means of a rocket trip to the moon. Rocket Ship Commander Clyde Griffin has just had a fellow by the name of Willard Harris put in jail for attempting to stow-away. Goodness, that certainly is a noisy station. Lets investigate. No cause for worry. folks, its just a beauty parlor war being waged in Acme. Dorothy Grifnn, Edith Groesser, joan Grove, Karine Gustaf and Phyllis Roosa, deciding the standard rates for finger waves, so they're calling Elmer Lichty in to settle the dispute. Say! That speaker sounds intellectual. Well. if it isn't jerry McCarthy. He is now president of the University of Elk Rapids, with Dale Herron, Steven Hol- comb. Edsel Lile, james Harvey and Robert Hausding professors at the same insti- tution. Now we really tuned in on something this time. Margaret Harris, Joan Kep- hart, Georgianna Lardie, Bernice Miller, and Irene Tatch are all chorines in Bruce Hockstad's Hot Cha revue. Theres one boy who rings up in the producers hall of fame, along with George White and Florenz Ziegfeld. Uh! Heres an example of some of the humanitarian work going on in this world. Virginia Lautner and Esther Moore have established a home for orphans, and get the milk used for the kiddies from William Harris who owns one of the largest and most modern dairy farms in the country. Heres a glimpse of real industry, Herbert Lemcool runs a safety pin factory in Mexicog while William Lyon, just across the border in Texas owns the largest cattle ranch in the V. S. Another contentment tlash. Vera Hayes, Ardys Helferich, Catherine Kroupa, Carrie Moore, and Leona Schwind are all sitting around home fires, telling their children about the days when they went to T. C. H. S. Page .W T ll E P I N E S Gyneth Morey is the operator ot' a peanut roasting plant and stands rt-:nly In supply Mr. Chapnizui with sacks ot' salted peanuts in ease he loses a het. Why the ominous jungle drums? just the scene of the missionary work ot' Elaine Huhhell and lloris Lyon in Africa. Here we have Blanche Komerska. lidith l.:u'son. listher Hulmliell and ,Xlvera Meereis just returned from trips lo far oft' planets, and are writing at top speed to see who can he tirst to have a hook about the trip in the hands of the waiting publishers. Carl Luhrs has just come with a new theory on how to raise healthy haliies. Glenwood McLean is the owner of the largest lmilliard hall in New York. while Lillian 3IcKillen is a torch singer in a night clulm next door. And last hut not least Frank johnson is seen tlitting across the viewplate dressed up like an Eskimo. He has just returned from his summer home in the Antarctic. .XRTHFR RIICYICRS jaxngs 3I.tGn.1.xz Al.-XRY BIC.-XI,VAY Q Q o FLASS PQIEDI GOLDEN FLIGHT Could we but know the hopes and dreams of those lYho set out fifty juries ago, we might Find a solution in that maiden tlight To ours. The trials they faced. the joys, the woes Might guide this golden tlight. Youths ever spurned Sage counsel. Youth is confident it's right. So we take off with eager eyes upturned Toward high tomorrows and far stunmits bright. BliT'I'li Aloncwx Puqr J 1 T H E P I N E S PllESlDENT'S ADDR ESS t lf1.v.x'111t1f1'.s um! fririiflsr Today is a day which shall forever remain in our memory as one of the happiest and yet one of the saddest days of our lives, for today we are graduated from Tra- verse City high school in which we have spent the last four years working together and playing together, on whose fields we have loyally fought for and supported the name and honor of the Traverse Black and Gold. Today we leave friends of many years standing, doubtless to make new friendships, but never truer nor better. We leave the halls and classrooms which we have grown to love and respect in spite of the many hours we have spent in them solving difficult problems and learning self control. But, fellow classmates. today we enter into the Golden Age of opportunity, armed with only two assets, knowledge and ambition. But who could ask for more? Our forefathers conquered America with only one of these two, ambition, and we. with a far better education, ought to be able to carry on. We are toeing a line ready for a great race. Those who have spent many hard hours in preparation for this contest will be rewarded for their efforts. Our Senior motto is Progress and this is the 50th anniversary of our school. lt truly has been fifty years of progress. Within recent years such activities as student government, bands and orchestras, journalism, dramatics, and organized in- tramural sports have been introduced into our school system. The students are given a chance to develop leadership and to assume responsibility thus grooming them for positions they may hold in later life. Fifty years ago the class of '85 was graduated from a little six room school house which stood where our new school is now being erected. Their class was tive in number and ours one hundred and thirty, but to them came the same feeling of pride and accomplishment that we now feel. Their class colors were the same as ours, blue and white, and they were leaving their high school as we are, full of ambition and feeling that they were ready to overcome all obstacles. Perhaps their education wasn't as complete as ours but since that time hundreds of students have graduated from our high school and today they are the business leaders of the city and several of them are known in the literary and judicial circles of the country. The stage is set for useeall we have to do is to carry out our parts. And now it is my privilege to perform the last and most important of my duties as Class Presidentfethe presentation of the Senior Gavel, the symbol of authority, to the President of the junior Class. Will the President of the junior Class please come forward? President Arnold, in presenting this gavel I wish to call your attention to our class colors, blue for integrity and loyalty, and white for purity, and also to the high standard of scholarship and sportsmanship that the class of '35 has main- tained. l hope that you will find the class of '30 as loyal and trustworthy to you as the class of '55 has been to me, and the class of '36 will uphold the tradition and standard set for them by this graduating class. ROBERT BATDORFF Ptlgc' 50 E P I N E S 1' LASS YYI l.l. We. the Senior Class of Traverse City High School, Traverse City, Michigan. Cnited States of .Xmerica. being of sound mind and body, but low in spirit, being modestly aware of our awe-inspiring achievements and realizing that such qualities as ours are essential to the growth of the individual and the permanence ot' said school. do, of our own free will make. publish and declare this to be our last will and testament and do hereby revoke any and all former wills heretofore made by us. PART l. To the faculty of said Traverse City High School, in spite ol- their watchword having been. They shall not pass we do. will. and bequeath the follow- ing items: Item I. To the entire Faculty we leave the peace and tranquility which reigns in the halls when occupied by us alone. Itcm II. To Mr. Chapman a formula for the retaining of that kind twinkle. Item III. To Miss Hannon and Miss Weaver we leave all the happiness in the world and Ruth Witkop Gootlmans treatise on The Handling and Feeding of Husbands. l'.-xR'1' ll. To the Student body of 'l'raverse City High School we bequeath the following: Item I. Our record as your goal. Itcm II. To the junior Class we leave a challenge to put out a better annual than ours. Item III. To the Sophomore Class we lovingly leave our modesty. but a little longer and the world will recognize your value nearly as well as you do. Item IV. To the dear little Freshmen we leave all the big green trees and nice green grass because it reminds us of them. PART III. Furthermore our tender love and solicitude for those who remain. and sad realization that their lives will be barren unless we intercede. prompts us to leave individually the following: Item I. We Preston Hammond, Beverly Wilhelm and Jerry McCarthy do bequeath the problem of the eternal triangle to Carl Storrs. .lane Ellen Bracken and .Xshman Stoddard. Item II. I, Eddie Connine. do will my way with women to Maurice Hurli- holder. Item III. l. Bob Batdorff, do will those funny little hairs on my chin to llonald liarl. Item IV. I, Louise Aldrich, do leave to my little sister Rhea. my duties as candy salesman for the Senior Class. Ptlyl' T T Il E P I N E s Itrm V. I, Pauline Trimble, do generously bequeath my grand times at the Mesicli dances to my friend Greta Nylund. Ifcm VI. To Richard Harris, I. Bruce Hockstad. do joyfully will my ability to take it when I find my experiences publicized in the Black and Gold gossip column. Iffm VII. To little Onnalee Calkins twho badly needs theml I, Virginia Lautner, do will my extra inches. Ifrm VIII. I, Lewis Stanwick. do willingly leave Pat Curtiss affections to Leonard Shorter, who is shorter than I. llfm IX. I, Willie Copeland, do grudgingly bequeath my interest in eighth graders to Waverly Ketchum. I beseech him to treat them with as much affection as I have! Item X. I, Willie Harris, do will my constant affections for .Io Howard to Dale Fisher, whose affections are also constant, but whose object changes. Item XI. I, lilmer Warren, do bequeath my duties as school police to Glenn Jordon. Iicm XII. I, Elmer Lichty, do grudgingly bequeath to Dick Whiteford, my long stay in these spacious halls. Item XIII. To little Bette Moir, I, Elaine Hubbell, do leave my interest in a Sea Scout. Item XIV. I, Ilick Ginther, do will to Douglas Kyser, my athletic ability. Item XV. .Xs my last bequest, I, Mary Lue Bennett, do will my ability to guzzle pop from the bottle to Achsa Kinney. Item XVI. I, Ruth Campbell, do leave my place in my brothers orchestra to Francis Sanborn. Ifrm XVII. I, Iisther Moore. do enthusiastically will the blame a gossip columnist gets to Elizabeth Titus. We, the class of NSS, do nominate Edwin R. Chapman as executor of this, our last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we. the testators and witnesses do affix our signatures and seal. Witnesses: O. I. DONTNO tseali C. V. TUDAY tseall I. M. KNOT tseali IQSTHICR 3100121-2 I'u,qe 55 T ll E P I N E S YAl.EllIl'T0ll Y C'lassn1at1'.r, I'nah'rgr11d1n1h's ana' 1 I'i!lIlIi,Y-' The time has come when we, the Senior Class of 1035. are about to be graduated. Todav. we are looking both backward and forward. We recall the many happy hours' that we have spent together and realize that graduation will sever many of tl1e friendships formed in this school, but we should not be sad for the future holds greater opportunities for us and greater chances for self-expression than w'e have ever had in our school career. There are many calls to service awaiting our class. whose motto is I'rogress.' The human race. through many years, has gradually developed from the primitive caveinan to the dweller in a modern sky-scraper. Scientilically, the entire world has progressed and brought comforts and conveniences to us. Our own nation has made an outstanding contribution through its many wonderful inventions and discoveries. Our progress in this field has been magnificently portrayed in the Century of Prog- ress Exposition. When we consider social progress. we find that social engineering lags behind the advance of scientific progress. Here are opportunities for us. opportunities for service, to help society as well as ourselves: for it is certain that we will be living in an age of great social. religious. economic. and financial readjustment. We know that man has made great developments both mental and cultural. but when we look about us and see the unhappiness and trouble caused by human greed. revenge and intolerance, we know also that there is room for progress in individual self control. The majority of us can be neither great scientists nor social workers: but in this way each one of us can, through unseltishness. human understanding and self. control, help civilization to march steadily towards the higher ideals. Through the years that we have spent in school, we have had many capable in- structors and we have also had the use of modern equipment provided for us. May we in the future benefit from these and, in turn, pass on such advantages to the next generation. And now before we leave, we bid farewell to our teachers, classmates. and to the undergraduates who will soon take our place as Seniors. May you all have success in your future undertakings and in your work as builders of a new social order. B1av1iR1.v DoRoT11v W11.111i1.M o Q o FUDIDIENCEDIENT PIIUGIIADI Overture . HIGH Scnooi- ORc111csTR,x Invocation Proccssional March . . . . HIGH Sc11ooL flRFIIIiSTRA .-lnimated Jlagazine Pageant . ...... Slzxroies Axo A1.L's1NI Presentation of Diplomas . . Miz. Most: C11.,xx1PNifv, Pres. Board of lid. Class Song .... . . .... fl..-XSS or 1935 Betzcdiction Rcccssiona! .llarflz ........... H1011 Scirooi, fJRCIll-lSTRA Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday werzizzg, June 9th, . . IDR. I . H. t'1,.fx1'1- l,lllLfl' .W T ll E P I N E S 'l- CIOSS Song - The Class of '35, S ES 11g 113 514, 1 L11 FL? 1' 1 nr HJ Eiga xg?-15 Qf'1-229155414 we as 4153 I I+ db II And now xg .Sing our fare-well song qna .say our qs goo - je 5 . E 4 211, I 1 aj F23 5 I 4 FI 3 F ' 51 3 E1'IIi1QiI4 415 ' II Fovr Iws-J Imp 'PJ years we-ve Spentigln dear :gi T,-avr? IA If 36 I IA I rw 'MLS-113d1ad1gJ1i.1 Egg arse Hgghj Good bye cigar Tea-chgrs,cIa'ss-mates QII, IJ QW 11 13 13 F13 S if ,gag 54913 we 115 Q :Q Teil we meef cm-gains Fare-well, zjoocl luck Gnd Chee?- . E I 1 . i , 1m3,13fi-254,11 91513235 SI 115 513314131 ll Once more Auf WIeid-er-Selacrr I' X3 T-LB? T ll E P I N E S ,mm 'V-I 'x , 1 nr 5 W K, W V xx ,. 2 ,. 15:3 . ,- vue.. 1 v wg X . , , I ,, TW .,- 2. 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T :1 ,rr----'lf 1--f - ---v...-..m..:a.-1-V--.uw--Y -fm-nn-.-.4-vu-rf-Ur,L-f--4-4-rw.-Qf.-w--.-u -V..--M-MQ...---.-no-1 1111! in ,Ji f 'll' If--'-W -f- CIE A WW' Wvisifvfnv T ll li P I N E S CLASS 0F l936 IDFFICEIIS President . . ..... RIARGARET ARNOLD Vivo-President . . LUCILLE KAUER Sm'rvtar,v . . NIARION STRAUB Tl'CtISllI't'l' . . ACHSA KINNEY CLASS IIISTUIIY li, the junior Class of 1935-36, with cooperation and enthusiasm, have worked hard in order to be worthy of the dignified and distinguished position of Seniors when it comes to us. At the tirst of the school year, we elected our class officers. They were: President-Margaret Arnold, Yice-President- Lucille Kauer, Secretary-Marian Straub, and Treasurer- Achsa Kinney. The junior Prom, held at the Country Club, was the great event of the year. A dignitied banquet was spread before the Seniors after which dancing was enjoyed beneath palms and moonlight suggestive of the South Sea Islands. This was made a success only through the assistance of Miss Waltz and Mr. Minnema, our class advisors, and the cooperation of the Prom Committees of the Junior Class. The Class is now looking forward to the day when the Seniors will step out of their places and give them to us. Our greatest hope is, however, that we may be as successful as the present Senior Class has been. NIARIAN STRAUB T ll E P I N li S ' ' X jg I I ' X 6 , Y . 4 'D I Q 1 A . , ' -lf. Q f x 1 8, , . X - ' I, N .J . ' + Q x ' . ,' X I M .I AJ x .3 , W K, Q. m, , W, E xl X 2 I ' ' N' Xfsfwwgwzm X ' X Q ' .X 1-fi.: , . f x rm- ,x ix ' ' .. . . . ' wx.: X .- ,. I I .. .. ., . 4- . '- I 1 ' ' ' A ' , sf Q ' , I V . f f'- . 'ti 5 . . 1 X , X ' 3.3 -5' ' MQ ' I ' ' Qfqigrk ' ' I r I I A - A . 1 I ,, if ' . K . i f X if f X I i .35 X -7' 'L f in 1 , ,4- lw 4' ,f . 5 1 , Z. .Un-3. WI. Alle-n. Il. ,hun--. WI. Xrnnlul. I.. Xu-ry. Ii. Ilulwl. lj. Havlnnik H. Iiununn I.. Iiurh-3. N. Iiznynlun. T. II a-e' In-r. Il. Bu-ilu:-r. 11. Iirulwl. 0. Iirio-I Il. Broun IL. Hrulnnl. II. Iiullvr. YI. Ilurkhnleln-r. II. liuxllvll. U. lfnlkin-. X. Canute- YI. Chumpinn. II. I:Ill'INlllllIlI'l'. I.. Llzurk. II. lllny. .I. lfln-mn-nl. II. lflvnn-nl. WI. Vurmuany 5. Cll3llIIlll'. ,I. Cook. .I. ffox. .I. lfr:uuIuII. If. Ilurrnv. H. Ilvun II. Dirk Il. I-Iarl. II. ICI-vnlu-iunfr F. Ifrnmlmlv. I . Ifrnlnlmll. II. Malaria-I. I.. Gila-on J. llilln-rl Ii. ilrimn. .L Iluriu. I.. Ilarr. II. Ilarri- 5. Iluuwlinu IC. llaawkin-. Il, Urny ,Iliff 0: A - ff, , : - ez? A 24 . Af., ,V 'Ha 14 f J' G ' '22 .. f .4 I 2 E P. Him--. L. Howard. U. Ka-lvnskv. ll. Kuvllll. M. Linn-uln, ga' , fi S 'l' ll E A P I N E S 'Q I 9:55 .eW ','g:52 1f' '- -.3575 ,gf ., ,, 'Ev fl nf ' .. Ilia-r. . llonpvr. L. Kaul-r. XY. Kiugr. I. Luutm-r, . Lynn. ll. lll'lf1'l'il'll. R. llvlfrrirh. ll. Ill-rrvn. I.. llvn--. P. Hivlx-. I lf. Il mnl' kxlaul. l'. Huckxtaul. lf. llnllnlu-. XY. Holland. Nl I . llulln-rl. ll. lri-ll. J. .lohn-on. G. Jurclun, NN . Ke-lm-hum. .L Kilmurrp. .L Kinm-5. V. Kinlun-nn. XY. Km-min. ll. Ky-1-r. I,. l,.lir1I.. J. Lungs. I N. l.un,:u 1-1- ks-r. WI. I1lll'il'. R. Lylv. C. Lyon, ll Y. Mann!-. P. Msnnillv. Nl. Martin, J. N11-:HL l'. Mrllllyrr. PHQP 66 R. Mvyvr- ? ' :E ds. 5 P 'Sh f . K v U il Q.: , W I . 1 ' f zz , g6 .:!S' 5' -. 1 :E 354 . f V if if. . :ff-:L ' 'ar 25:225- : -:: 'M in f J llilcls-rbralult B. Ilopkina A. K1-hor 0. Kitvln-n E. L1-lln M. Mvllarry J. Moore T ll E A11 w 'r gs -2' Q I , f l' I 311.-' P l N E S .L LU fl ' F l W my U, ' K 1 fg , I 1 Q , -x AQ X . Q gf.. ,fr I I ' C K Y I H 9 X v it 4- . 4. 9. Q, K, 5 . 5, .AXMA ,fx f I .sf E, 'Is T' r V 1 5 if. AA L09 K 'V . , ' T si -s iz?Q.v,!. , X in-' Q- . 'eg E H 1, y N . Fun. 5 ,. I 5 I J ' ' , i5...:g,, .,.' E 1 ' , , ' ' 'I I' X lA 1'q'V X Ns I K . A..., , . V.,, ,, f . f H5 S ' if f Vp V ,k,.,, M , I I, 5- lb: A' N3 I fl' ji- . 'S , 4 ' , . V ' W W , Q, , . Q K. x X 1 4 V A? I lf' if I ' ' I I Iekfl' 5 ft- f I I' Mm N-wjvm -w I ' I I I ' Q3 :Mal I- My-'V' .I I X .. ' i. X - f are 4' A 1 .1w.2a?' ' :H fi,7 3 if -QL' 1' I Q f V ' 4' 2 ia 5 1.-,4 II. ,Iain II. Nirkc-rsnn R. Plough. I.. Saul.-r. J Il . Somrr-, . Straub. J. W'aItPrs. v Q , Z 4 i . . ' 1 . , ... .rv Aw ti .Q V ..f . 1 ' I IS! . , M I rf ' . w I f ,S-1 if 14 I N. C. Nloranvr, B. More-x. YN . Nlnrlnn. ,I. YInrrIlie'. .I. Ilyrrf. V. Nou-Marr' X. Noxzlk. If. Nun ak. C. NQIIIIHI. .I. Ulla-mxki. R. PllIIll3ll'l'r. IV. I'urx i-. IP. Ilnmlull. 5. II1-ixiu. ,l. Rik:-r. A. SIIIIIIFIC. P. Slmne-k. I.. Flu-rr. ll. Shi-In-r. I.. Shorts-r. C. Spmnr. C. Spnrrr. II. Ste-plmn. .I. Stivkll-f. X. S!mIeI:ar1I. I'f. Tntrll. Il. D. Tay lor. I.. Tluump-un. Iflivnlnu-ill Tilu-. K. 'I'rimIvI4 G. YYarv- B. XYZIINIHI. I.. Will-nn. Il. YYIUII1-3. V. XX ilhn-Im. I I . N1-l'u'4' II. I'n-s'Ilnlu HIIITIIIIJI' Il. Smillu VI. Slrnulu I . Tuvlu-r XY. YN ilxou Pugz' 07 S 'Hiya 4 Q 1 ,W . 1 If 'S Af 'M f' X sf 1 , . usa f ,f 3 ' ki GIS QQ. , . A f , . .. ,-4-,-I+' -'ff , ww may 1 , I. . X ff 2 43 'I' ll E P I N E S CLASS 0F IL937 IIFFICEIIS Prwxizlwzt . . . FRANCIS SANBORN I'irf'-I'n'sizlw1l . . WILLIAM NIARTINEK Secretary . . . JEANNE ANDERSON Tl'C'lIXZll'!'I' . . . NELLIE EARL CLASS IIISTUIIY C7' N the fall of 1934 the Sophomore Class met to elect ofticers. After a spirited election, the following were chosen: President-Francis Sanborn, Vice-President-William Mar- tinek, Secretary-Jeanne Anderson, and Treasurer-Nellie Earl. At a later meeting Miss Kotilainen and Mr. McQueen were chosen as Class advisors. The class has not sponsored any entertainment this year, but has collected dues which it hopes to use in its Junior year. JEANNE ANDERSON T ll E I' I N E S 10 ,.- .-5,5 'H' .1 4.Y. , .- , 1 I . -2. ' . ff J, 1 xx H E .fi A 3 . A t I l. ' 4 is Q L I f ' f- Qg '- 4' 1' Qt V J' ' F xg lf! , U ' O J V z Lei xi f Q9 4 . ' f' 3 1 lv lj f - X B X if sv ki 5 if . 1 . . -- - - Q N 1 ' 4 , , Q ,' ' . . ,Lg 'F - rv x X I 1 A ,, 6 g Q r f' A ' i . -1 X . Q H 1? V 'L ' I Q, . xii ' 25 A f I ' ,X ' . ' ,J'Vf U. . 1' xv 5, Ai if ' W ' 'I .gg b - r is , , 'Sv' r A N rn .a , 2' -, ., 1 'Lf . - ., A Q . f 1 .af ,f j N -F' I7 ' V V5 T f-f ,. , 1 13' fix -2 A f V , . i any 'Z ' -v Q . I V J A 15 1 4 6' 7 , . ' 1 , , '9 i ' X f Q 'u W - 1 ' 4, , , - , , 4, . ' A V v at 6 ea A . ' x- ' 2 ' v'1'.f4gli we ZX I -f , , , ' , 9 .- Qi A V A A - Q' V. I-5' - 1 5 294 ' 1, ' -' , ', 1 4 1-if ff 4 ' W . iff ' .41 ' x ' f ' V , .. iff ' 1 ' A - ' ' X. A Q, ,V 4-J, VV . VV V 9 , VV '.,J V , exrbfx We 3 ? . Ml .'xIdl'il'Il. F. .Knlh-rfnn. J. .Klule-rsun J. hnln-r-ull. YI. Kuni-. G. Xprill. .l. Xxlllu Balwurk. li. llnrhant. P. llanhanki- Cf. Ham-r. l'. Ibn-.nl. ,l. llvrkuwilv. li. lin-rngu Bnrllninln I . Bohn. ll. llrauwhrinluu- Il. llruvkn-n. .l. llrzwkrlu. Nl. llrmle-n. N. llrulul Broun. G. lirunuu. H. lluvhun. D. llullurd. 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Kl'lllI'l'll0llNl'. lk. Firk. C. Filips D. Fisher T. Franvi-co. R. Frankv. E. Garland D. Haiss E. llcdlunal ll. lluwell G. Kvvwilvh JI. Kilpatrick. V. Kingu-ull, A. Kinncv, C. Kinnr-y, S. Krakuwski, V. Kroupa E P I N E S ' 5' JMVI K ' ' .4 .5 S .. - f' 1-,. - rg . ' , . f ' ,V ' 4 44 r ' 'L nv 1 -as... ,L 1 - 1 A 3 . x - X 4 ' ' .vt - .Q N X Q- ' ff Q 4 ' wlfw we if ,I n . :-f 1 , Q ,'v' NJIX Li. X ,i Q .S 1 f A Q A ,V ,. . N28 x Q, fi 'Q ' as I I 'I !!fW x fl . , Q- Q. ? 1 --' +V W .F 3 . - - . - V '- ' . ,fx 5 5, C I . w ' is il If ff X.. -3 , ' 1 - 1 -. If x, K -nl. ,,5,:i,k vb Y lv. Q x 1 , ,Q H ,Q ix ' 2 , X J. Y . M Mk L. .xx ef gf . '- . , x 5 qv 1 ! A 1 ,. uf'IV,z' LXQ -X ' I ' . fi ' , A r- T Q '- J 'Q f x. ,- ,A . .3 , f ..f t., I 1 I .Y Q 0-1 I Y T' 3. ,H Q- IEW? . ' ' -I Q., ' ' ' 5 b ,, 4:1 . Vx - fu. 11... -V - ,V I ., I lg l H. '.g.'.. ' 2 yaiELym'1 viz A , ' , A V-,A I i rn: I . 'I 'Q I 'ld . . A 4 ,- 1 .4 W i y . . .9 I r-ff' Q ' 4 I f f :I f z , Aff f , A f A 2 47 ' . L . 1 I, f . :Z , I H , : M . 55 f . . 5 - i 3 4 - f' ' I J K I 'f .3 LL A 5 5 1 . f V - I ,,. I, A, Avyvv V ' . , : , 'A 5 1 1 , Y A , 1 Lf .. f c. 'V V ,zief V , . f . I I f' , . Q 3 , ,. 1, . .Q J ' 1 . F f. A ' . Z ,L+ A9 ' 5' A ' '77 , KI ,I 1-1 W Q - J ,.f 12 , 'E . f -.N ,, A ' X 3. J' I Z , ' 4 if , ., ' -1, X , . Y.f::4..,f,g4gh, 3 H X :f 'J : f-f' . 4921 . A 1' 1 - z C. I.aI7rani1-r, If. l.:nidlaw. II. Laraon. II. I.:1ulnn-r. ,I. Lau. Y. Lv-an-ll. IL. I.: DI. Lucas. If. I.yon. I.. Lyon. Il. M4-Courllwy, II. Hzuli-on. M. Wlnnxilla-. W . xIZll lIlll'Ix G. Mikula, .I. Millvr. Il. Min-kcr, K. Flullllalgs-ll, I. Morri .L No-I-nn. Ii. N:-I-un R. Nelaon. T. Nc-Isola, J. N1-mrava. II. Nc-IIN-rvotl. I9. Parka-r. II. Quzwks-nlnl-ln. J. Ilianl R. Ili-key, C. IIOIll'l'l50lI. I.. IInwl'. II. RIDIIIIII. II. Ruhr. II. Szulvx. I . Fzllllanrll .I. Sargfnl. J. SElY'yl'l', Il. Sl'1lllll'Il0l'Il, I. Sdn-inla-I. FI. Svhwzlll. YI. S4-hwinsl. 51. S1-:shrunk K. Secor, T. Slalxy, 'l'. Sl'-dvr, G. SIIIIIII, II. Smith. H. Sum:-. 41. Sundr- Pagc 7 T ll E P I N E S ,yr ' ' . ' ' X . ,Q I ' 4 , I .: E M 17 dr an . S V I ',.. .... ,Z xx gi H .V , Qi: , k M W , A P ,X .H ff - ,,, 4 .- V ' , ' Z3 ,JA f 2 , V-fa sf. - 4 .- 7 V A ' ' I. 4 ,V 'Z W- A ,Q 1: f ' If ff , Qin?-' A! fm . 2 1 E' . f -.Y m sz. 5 as B. Tavlur. FI. Tern. D. Tobey. G. Whltm-r. U. W1-alvll. G. YY4-alvll. M. Wvell H. W'ilr0x. NI. YYilliam4. J. Winnie WI. Wzi-1-. R. Wulgast. R. W ynkunp. H. YVyson QQQEEE Pa gs 74 9333 WE 1 T H E P I N r, s TIIE FIIIST IIIGII Q. in ff' E2-. 1 W' 5'- , at :A s 4' A Q 1 s 1 ll 0 0 l, S. . . .-wggr-qi, at Q lfrected in 1877. mag. g . 1 . ' . 'MWWHQI ludsie Lorin Roberts, Head ot the schools Qu' . .- F u N AES. . .. ., , 1 JM 1,-mn 1812-1551. t -QF A gg gs 3 If gg v. . . . . f fs 1 f ex f' S. G. Hurlahead. Superintendent troin 1551- A. AZ E 2 - sy ISS-1. lfstablished the tirst High School it g ill Q L .y NNMM Q Curriculum. , gg I E' 0 ,- , ,, , ., . . ,. SS- l il fu C 1. Lfrawn. buperintendent Iroin 1554- 'Q . ,-25--pg is I 31 'gg t-- . 10' . . . .. . N '-'T -- rf: B3 ,. 1899. Class ot Ibm, Ifirst High bchool jg' ,.--5 f- sy, - Q , ,, I, ' 031 E Ji .' A it 'iv Graduating Class. Membership 5. 1 .vll 5 4515- 5 1' Q, l .Q .v i . i A-':, ' my 1 9 Q. -'-., .' ' 4-' 4 I 'fu ,.:. .,.: , Y. 4,-V t ,gjql , 'Q ' 3, - 5 - es, 3 ff.: , C. H. Horn. Superintendent froin 1899-1902. I. B. Gilbert, Superintendent from 1902-1911. L. L. Tyler, Superintendent from 1911-1920. C. L. Poor, Superintendent from 1920-1953. Present Senior High School erected in 1923-1924. Lars Hockstad, Superintendent from 1933- Class -an 3 fi' 59?-15 ' ef- .aus-G YIIIN. Nl. X. 5. llUIHill'l'S of '35, membership 130. IILIIEST TEAFIIEII Mrs. BI. A. S. Roberts, now eighty-eight years old, was a teacher in the Traverse City School during the superintendencies of judge Lorin Rob- erts and S. G. Burkhead. She is still 11 resident of Traverse City. w e ' 4 Iv r- ' ' 1 W . Lfffa f Ms Q .U .. ,-x Z 'T I , -E .f , I 1 3 .mY xr-, I - A xp. X ' wf ' Vx X ! 5 5 1',- f .-f if' f fi? X 1.53. . 1 'Z ' Q lx -'-CM..-. w xx -. f 'H' - 1 'fikixzi - 1 k -.fr ,Q Q g i N '+.' fi ,-' ' X A Wfiiiif , F X ,g h Tim, X , 'q-f1S1Qfr3 A .52f53 X N . I 5 I ' 'ff-,X , yyx' I .1 if-7'3fTP1Q'Qz if 'N .ti 55,1 Wu ff x 1' - ' 'J QgsyQ .g,. -W. Ln? grgfy 1 f . 4 qw-v YI 5--'Sf x g 7 , .4:f:,42 --QA 1 ' . ,-fl' 1- 1G1f'Qg13zv57f-x'2 in . '- -NNN 1 I 595 , 'S ,ffl-xV'Xfb'4xs't1, , f:m : Ws A-Ef 'Qu - any. I -if ' . J 5 223 X, 1 5' , ' ' -A AQ M X 1 5 ,, ' f. ' L . l. .37 .41 J- , XQQ XXI ir U , 'r , . A K.. rw' HL --'- ' n ',-, ' N 'r ' ,' V f, . R 1' A V W 55 , ,f -4 Q' M sag 4 M . S f 'ffiv X 'fm I ,,mr.!. - 1 ., fm 5? ..-M 1 . ..A H fi f . pi : n . ,. ,flfifw ,f fy 17 . X135 - A ' ' ' 'L P?.?l'H f- gf'- -Wm NATIONAL, RWM., Nfilfglf ., ' ff' .-'-'VA Q 'r' 'w:'v,Qg -35 V 'j-V, 1 V wld Y I ., , X HONOR soclmv X A , Mf5,3f, .5749 , , j 5 . X, , A , ' L ff' , + 55 ,1?i, , ,, ,, ' ' msg: :ag ,. wg cl: m f ' ,gsm ,f ,f-W .1 f,H5?:3Q? it Qi' H1 5 W Y, ,, 9--' I, Af, F v.f 'f i,Wvc f , 1 1' , 1 . ...-- ,. ., - ,, H , I V K ia gg XI ' , l x ll ft:N.-.w: ' j . -x A ,V ' N , ,M . QQ 1 Jr if . . - qi 1 A V fl XX Tp! nf: 'i.j4,1-'ff' ' A, w' Q , , V . 1 ,.-,.4- , L- V. ' - -, A-.-.viii X ' , ' -' N., ' P .' WA- ' f I' I. 1 f1?f,T55,,,,h ,,,,.... 'K 1'4V'4.,,h'X , I XX If ' N., , rv' 'Y 'i-5 ' W L- I X . ' N 4 Jiegig-35, - Fxgyx '-J: . J L 1 ESQ- ,A ,. W.-4- 'Z'TT T-A-M ....,., ,,41'T T 'T'Zf -1..,. ...... -..',i:Efr. '1 ,,,M,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,. ,g.,puwsumann1lnmAwnupn-uannnnA41uu1vn-n -In-vu ualu4,ovwnuvwnuvna4nsuN-vv1-Nll 1'- U ' CD31 T ll E P I N E s ' ' .. A.. l .. 1- Tllli NATl0N.xl,. ll0N0ll S0l'lETY gl 3 N .-Xpril, 1035, the faculty made the eagerly awaited announcement that eight seniors and ten juniors were eligible to membership in the National Honor Society, a society of national scope organized to honor worthy students. This society, which corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa in college, is composed of students from the upper third scholastically, of the senior and junior classes. Scholarship is only one of the four corner stones of the organization. Not only must the candidate be a good student. he must be a leader, he must have rendered service to the school, have proved himself a good citizen and must have a pleasing person- ality. The seniors who were members last year and thus automatically remain in the society this year are: Rosemary Fritsche, Bette Morgan, Louise Aldrich, Gyneth Morey. Robert Batdorff, jerry McCarthy, William Sawyer and Ferris Rennie. The seniors elected were: Amelia jean Arnold, Beverly Wilhelm, Mary Lue Ben- nett, Patricia Davey, Bruce Hockstad, jack Tremaine, Preston Hammond and Richard Ginther. The juniors were: Achsa Kinney, Bonnie Morey, Margaret Arnold, Virginia Manns, Marion Straub, Norma Mae Longnecker, Lucille Kauer, Paul Hockstad, Bill Bovee and Jeannette Clement. Mrs. Moyer has been valuable in promoting the success of the local chapter of this national organization. JEANNJLTTE CLEMENT Pagc 78 1 'W T H E P I N lu S THE FIIENYII I'l,l'll H HISye:1r has been 11 very successful :incl 1llSfJ interesting une fur the French Vlulr. Each meeting had an entertaining prngrurn which inclnllerl. seyerzil talks zrhunt l':1ris and its many shops and famous nlcl huilflings. .Xlsu snrne French wail numbers, instrumental solos. reviews nf uperns. anal tzlllis on varrinus renuwnecl lfrench zrrlisls were presented. In order tn complete their project xwrla. the rnemlmers uf the secunrl your lfrench classes presented fur the French club ull the plays frnm the lmnnk Vinci Petites Pieces hy lllugn :ind Hurvitl. The nfllcers fnr the year were: l,I'I'SidI'l1f . . .XXlIzI.I,X -lux ,Xrexnrn I'in'-Pn'si1ff11f . . . . l':lJI'lII QQRUIAASSIQR Sl'!'l'f'ftIl'YV and 7lI'1'lI.YIII'I'l' Rnsrixllxlcy l 1:11'sv1l1- Imrns Xrlrsux lhxqc 70 T ll E P I N E s Tllli YITIZENSIIII' PIDRIRIITTEE Y HIC citizenship committee is an organization composed of two members from each class. Its purposes are to reward deserving students. to punish wrong-doers. and to pass such resolutions us will uid in the government of the school. Since the citizen- ship rzitint: is ll factor considered in the requirements for graduation, the citizenship committee holds 11 vital position in the school orgunizzition. Because of the crowded condition of the school und the increased freedom granted to students, this you-s citizenship committee has been working under a decided handicap. JERRY AICC.-XRTHY lima' Nfl T ll E P I N E 9 n TIIIE STARI I' I'I.I'Il X -eyxkwwflxgfzf : xl W , ., K X I X Q X 'S X , ' . I A Qs X v -MX ,-9 x is Xw 1 Q Q r wr .K . 1,4 5 . I Il II 5 A. Hariu. Prvx. C. Ifrolnliulll. Iirv-Pr:-N. H. Yluir. lfurro'-, Suv. IX. Foul:-. Ifgu-nlly ,xqlyixnr li IX nhnn. 'l'r4-zu-. Nl. Ylnrlin. Svc' Q. Y . ' 1' ' Q ' N 5 ' 1 - ., E3 ,ff ' . ' ' U rg V ,. Inge? 4 'ffm '11 , , I ' 1 ,S .X .' V 5 A I 3 yi - Q 1 7 ,,, 1 ,f ' yfefi 1 1, 'X .I W B' A' 3 5 3 fi V I 1' A' ' , ' ' . .- , - f ,A ' ..,,...,.....w..,....4. 'av ,.,, ' ,..V,, W. ,M ' W , , ' I 9 3 5 I-1, Grimn Il, Ky-.rr Il. Ilalrig: X. fully 0. Kilrln-ll Y. Willn-llll lf. Truulwiln- J. Grin: I,. Ilvnllvr-on II. Yxvalclrnn 1. Shnlllural. lhzqr .xl T ll E P I N E S it -'32 I v 122.2 f.'-V VX ' I inf, 52 5, S , A ,, . ,iz At w 5 A we tp M we - ' Y IILAFK ANI! GIILII .iljfiliufezl with flu' National H. S. l'ress Assn National Quill K Scroll Michigan H. S. Press .Xss'n. cS7L'R school paper, the Black and Gold, is an interpreter of a smaller world than the professional newspaper, but it has the same work to perform. The Black and Gold must collect and print all the news, in addition it must aim to develop a uniform school spirit of the highest quality, to build and promote student opinion, to co- operate with school authorities, to maintain Clean sportsmanship, to serve as a place for the expression of student opinion, to promote good scholarship, and to Work always for the best interests of the school Community. These ideals have always been followed by Black and Gold staffs from the days of the papers birth and this year's staff has attempted to live up to this path of ideal journalism. ART BIEYERS FIRST SIENIESTEII STAFF lirlitor-in-Cl1ic'f ............... BOB BATDORFF iflssistunl Iifiilnr . . GYNETH BIOREV Selma! liflifor . ..... '...... B ISTTIE BIORGAN Sports IVrifers . . lfimxit joiizssox, Goonwm GINSBURG, ART RIICYERS Trvpisls . . ..... AIARGARET CLOVV, GYNIQTH BIOREY Hunkkn-pf'r . .... BIARION CARPENTIQR Page S2 T ll E P I N E S 57- FIRST SI-AIIQSTI-1R SI',xRIf -- Cnzzfizzzmi .'llI'T.'l'l'fiSfIIlLf Smji . .... FIQRRIS RIQNNIIQ. LIQIQ S,xNIzrIRN. JIM MAC.D,xNz Rz'p0rtu's . . . I-IIIITII GROIQSSIQR, BI.-XRGARICT CI.ow. RIARION L'.xRPIcNTIcR. ROSIQQIIARI' FRITSCIIE, P.-XTRICIA IJ,xx'Icx', LOCISIQ IXLIJRICII, GIRZORGANNI-3 LARIIIIQ, LIQwIs STANWICK Staj .AlIf'2'fSt7I'S . . . MRS. MoI'IcR, NIR. BICQUICICN SEFIDNII SEDIESTI-Ill STAFF .Rlrting Editors fiirst six weeks! ...... BICTTIC BIORGAN, ART BIICYICRS Editor-iz:-Clziff ..... .... B on B,xTIJ0R1f1f .-lssistant Ediflll'-flI'CvlIil,'f . . BIQTTIQ RIORGAN Sports Iiditnr .,.. . ART BIICYICRS ,lssistazzt . . . BRVCIQ Hl7C'IiST,'XlT .-lU l'CI'fi5flIg .IIIIIIIIKIIIT . . FI-:RRIS RIQNNII-i .Alssislazzt . . . IDICK GINTIIIQR .Uzzsir Edilnr . CQLAIR 'l'RoI'TwINIc .issistaut . ........... YINCIQNT NIQLSIIN Typist.: ..., . VINCENT NELSON, CI..-XIR TRIICTWINIQ. IRIQNI-1 TATCII Bzzsirzvss ,1ItIlIlIKQl'7' ........,... GIQIJRGIQ BRCMII Rrportfrs .... PIII'I.I.Is Roosfx, YINCIQNT NIQLSIIN, Q'II.xRI.oTT1a BAXTI-1R, LL'CII.I.I-3 KAL'IiR. ESTIII-LR NIOORIC, FI,0RIcNCIc HL'I.BliIl1', RIQGINIA NIFKIQRSON, IRIQNI1 'IIITCII Stay .-ldvisvrs . MRS. BIOYI-ZR. MR. BICQVIQI-:N Pll4Ql' H3 T Il E P I N E s THE Fl7Tl'IlE FAIIRAIEIIS 0F ADIEIIICA V HE Future Farmers of America, an organization for farm boys, is not just a local organization, but extends all over the United States, Puerto Rico and Hawaii. Altogether there are about 4,000 chapters of this national organization. The purpose of this organization is to encourage boys interested in agriculture. Although our local chapter was not so active this year, business and social meet- ings were held each month during the year. These meetings were held at the homes of various members and in the agriculture room of the high school. Besides these monthly meetings, several special meetings were held during the year. lYhen a new member is initiated to this club he is called a Greenhand. After he has raised a satisfactory agricultural crop or livestock enterprise, he is then ranked as a Future Farmer. .lflztisnr . . MR. Fowuc l'n-.virlrzlf . . . RALPH BDHRRR TI'l'lISlll'l'l' HAROLD FROMHOLZ l'it'1'-Prfsifhnf . . DLLLBIQRT BROAD Rt'pUl'fl'l' . . RICHARD HARRIS Sl't'l t'ftII V . Royci-1 BUIZLL lllzfrlz Dug . . FRANK PURVIS RALPH BOHRER Page S4 T E P I N E S Tllli Sl'Il'llE'l'AlllAl. I'l,l'll U HIC Secretairizil Club, formerly known as the .X. .X. A.. is an organization of oftice training students. formed for the purpose of acquiring extra-curricular knowledge of business. The Club meets every other Weflnesclziy zifter school in Room 322. This year Miss Guhl. as Club zifivisor. Lirranged for niziny interesting progrziins, which consisted of speeches by prominent business men, :incl tielrl trips to large oftices. The ofticers of the Club are: FIRST SIZMESTI-IR Siccoxn Smiiisrick President . . VIRGINIA L.-xL'TNic1: Pl'I'.t'iIfI'II1' . . . Kl:INNI'I1'Ii BIQRRY Iliff'-PI'l'Sidl'l1f . . H1'1I.PQN FOSTER I'ift'-l'rrsifiruf . BIARION CARP1-LNTI-:R Sfrrclary . . . lil..-XINIQ HL'BBI'II.I, .S'rr1-rlt11'g.' . . 3I.xierHix Sricmiicxsox Sfrgrtzrzf at rlrms. .ll.-XTRIFIA CL'RTis Tmzxzfrwr . . . ll.-XTRICIA CL'RT1s Swzjqfuzzz' at .ilrmx . . K,xR1Nic GL'sTi-xlf Y1Ro1N1,x I..Xl I'NlfR Priya' hifi T ll E P I N E S THE QUILL AND SCIIULL V sHE Quill and Scroll, the high school literary club, reorganized in October, 1934, and elected as its '34, '55 ofticers Marionette Carpenter, presidentg Jerry McCarthy, vice-president: and Amelia jean Arnold, secretary-treasurer. Later Amelia jean resigned and Margaret Arnold was elected in her place. Miss Waltz, as advisor, did much to maintain interest in the club. Using the magazine, Modern Literature, as a guide-book, the club set out on a jolly cruise to visit such ports as, Biography, Fiction, Letter-Writing, Autobiography, Social Problems, and Drama. At each meeting a different subject was presented, captained by two leaders. The program. entertaining as well as instructive, included discussions, outside speakers, contests, and book reviews. BIARION CARPENTER Page do T ll E P I N E s SEA Sl'0l l'S gi HOY ship mates. trim the main sheet. l'ut your attention on the port Tack. The SS Flying Cloud appears on the horizon. Things have happened in the past year. Most of the old members have broken away and started a ship of their own. We have all new men but they are good workers. At the mid-winter cruise the enthusiasm raised tn fever heat. and the activities really began. The boat is in the water and sailing instruction is under way. lf present indi- cations mean anything the good ship Flying Cloud is going to cruise to Kalamazoo the tirst of June and capture a few pennants to sail home with, Competition will be against larger and better equipped ships. During the past year the fellows worked as personal aids and guides at the Kiwanis, Rotary and Legion Convention. and received much favorable comment for their work. lYe have had a good year. so stand by In go about. Hard .Xlee. The ship drops over the horizon. liliflllllll . . . . ,lm RIlil'IR Skipper . . if C. tinixleulsx .Hate . . L. IJ. Mints jul Ritual: Prltfe' Si' T ll E P I N E s TIIE TIIESPIAN CLUB V HE Thespizm Club has been very active this year. The total number of meni- bers is now forty, Besides two assembly programs, an Easter play and a book week programme, the club presented several one act plays before various clubs of the city. On April 27th a very successful Thespian Club dance was held in the gym. The Club this year undertook the production of The Youngest, a play in three acts by Philip Barry. The cast was as follows: Charlotte II'ins!nw . ESTHER Blooms illurflza lliflljfllit' . BONNIE MOREY Oliwr llvilliflliil LLoYo BIILKS RiL'lIUl'ffll'YilIS!17'Ll' . NORMAN TUTTLE .llarlc Wizzslnw . . .IAXON Wvsoxo .Yr111f,vB!akr' . NORMAN LONGNECKER ,Ilan Martin . . JIM RIAGDANZ Katie ..... BETTE Mom .rlgnsta IVins!nw rliurtin . LUCILLIQ KAUER The oflicers for this year were: Prrsirlvzzf . . . . EsTHER Mooiug Vffl'-PI'K'SiII'l'llf . NORMA LONGNECKICR Smwftzry . . . LoU1s1z ALDRICH TI'FtI.SIll'f'I' . . PHYLLIS ROOSA Page SS T ll E P I N E S v THE LATIN l'l.le7ll Z il CT nos seientiam linguae Latinae augeamus et vitani Romanorum eognoseanius haec societas constituta est! The Latin Club, Senatus Populus que Romanusf' was organized at the hee n ning of the year with the following ofticersi Consul I Consul II Scriba I Seriba. H Quaestor Aedile The club has a membership of thirty- Monthly meetings were held in which The most outstanding events of the Christmas time, the presentation of slides Virginia tiraya Waverlius Ketehumus Marya Wellsa .Xlieia Zoclya Helena Collinsa Sanclhornus lilclrirlgeus tive. phases of Roman lite were presenterl. on Roman life. ancl a Roman banquet ATARY Wi1.i.i.s lirltjr year were the Roman Saturnalia helml it T H E P I N E S 'slave 1, v- -7 , , ..,.A-.t .,,.., .. W-N - .L X - ww-w.wAfu--avmuom-maww-'vw'9:'3Rk'Q Tllli GIRLS GLEE CLUB V' s HE Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Minnema, has grown in both quantity and quality. At present the number enrolled is about sixty. The aim of the Glee Club is to make felt the necessity for truly fine music and cultivate in the students an appreciation of it. The Girls have sung approximately twenty times this year at various organiza- tions of the surrounding region and each time their audience has enjoyed their Varied repertoire and the line quality of their singing. The popularity of the Club has in- creased after each performance. NELLIE EARLE i -- --V -v 7 , PLLQF U0 P .' I S vu 4 I I r 4 ra 1 1 1 . C I 1 l Y r Q T 1 1 r w 9 1 9 4 Q T r . I ll ri I 1 '1 Ld l V ..- r .- Z L .- V - 'T ia. 1 ZNII YIULINS IST YIUI INS 1 . - i 5 . - 5, I : Ei: Pfgzr i -:II A 1 .aI , ' V 1 .L 'f 1 1 : -' f .- gl. - . .. . . - M 'C ',.L' ,I 5:2 :4 '-'-F1-: .22- '5 .E 4-I 2 : .. ...- - ': F.. L. 2 F E ' :. - : .z s E E i E 1 S V . : .. : .. - 2' I- .'- E .:'.Efr,' ...A a:1p,.. 3 v.f::'I ELL- I 4 1 'QV 3 1. -V , ..- .-. ., .., Ik :mig- E : ':5 .E - ' 4 f- .L V-L : I 7 ' .I 1 3 :L 'E 1' .S L - L Fl f 2 Q hi I- E 1. fig: Lg-: nl? g..-a ..- .- ' .I 122:44 :THE '.Z.':': . :-,,,.. u. 7'1.:1 i' I.. A-.--:C r - I :TI- ...xg iz- 1' 7 f'2.:5' if .1 alll ' 2 fqvg: - .Z - .. 5 - nl-,' - -fl , .. 575: E 2 S442 2 .L ,Ln E.r'f'3 :':C': ' :Q.:' :N-. 'u.L-7 gli., ::5EE :f.g: , 'HiA.Avn-- -C ... 5 : C : 5 - -4 .. - :9 1 5-LIS' :. -'I L. i g':.' I.. A,.'gf L ...., 3 5. ' 2 :-gl.. .:.E.:: .5 :Svc : I. . L3 I-: l. 5 I! .1 7 . L. r S I 2.2 .Ia ,- .-t I J - LZ -. F1 Li- K .- V .- 4 .A V 12 1.2 'Z 22 'E I .I P A .A': ...I ,- ,zu -L .'1.I min? I iii 1 3 I B 4 .T- V4 V ,.. -1 Q AA -1 C1 ,- ,-. ... V ,.. -- .V L .- ,- D I. .- . C V la f- -. ... fp C1 .-. .J V ..f L V L- F' ... .-. A Q 1- ..-. 3 2' 14 .L4 2 L.. CC' .-1 f- .- -- ... x u I V' 1. ,- 5: L .1 V A .-. '- .- 'I. ... 34 La f- .- V1 A '31 1. L. .- ... .. ...4 .1 321. I .- ...- ... V ,- .- ,.. ,- -1 V V ,.. .- ..-. .C V ... ,. C 1.1 V if r 11 .-. ,. C 1.1 'l. ,.. ... fv. ..- 'T ,- ,.-. .J - .-. 4 P. 'T ..... f- CI la 'l. 'I . 4 Lf '1 lu ,- ,... La V ,- ..- 24 .C .V la :- .--. ... f-1 'f. 1-1 fu , .- .-. ,- ,-. '14 .LT V 11 Z. E L . 71 P Ca .- 5- -.4 .4 r-' .-.- va ...4 ...- .V ,V If ... 'f. V .L- LJ '1 3 ... 4 1. 14 Y id- 1.1 nr, 'C -1 'L ..- . .. -.4 L ,-. ..- V.. 1... fl. z.. 'la ...- .- C 1.1 .- 1- L T. . .. f .-. if I F' ,- ... .2 :- V C .. 'LJ w p-4 4-4 ..... .- :- 1.1 LJ C sl v ,- P f .... : 4 . .- nd ,- 3 , if. N-! F ,...... -... .1 .- .. .... ,-Y.. .J-.V V u , : . 5-3 f. .- 1... 5 L.. L la L-...A z. , ' f- .: 'I LJ 'l. ...- .., . E L.. Q, 1. .-v '11 5: ,-.-T .LV- . ld A.. .. .- .- id IJ 7' ..... ,.. .S LJ ..- F' .-.. 5 .- ... 'L 'la ..- ... if .... LJ 7: ... .- la ... ., 1 .- 1 V C.-C 5... V .- 5 1: :J .- E 1.. ?'-J- C - 1.1 ' V V-- 'l. f K P r T V 2 ,.. Di .- 1 'L 4 par- m L-4 9 fl V N - F ..- '.-. 'IA '- I sf :L miller S thc ..4 L. ..- A -4 .- ... .. '1 V ,- ,- V 27243 ' -mmf ARITONES TS B I M P TRU HURNS CLARIN ETS EI ,. V. .2 5 - .- C I Va L 1 I1 F- L 3 :E 4 I 4 : ': L Q .. P Lf- ... , Q QE E r. -l I. L. 5 - - - In if rf z S .- 3 2 E E ld -r H. P I N E S .1 I 1 if 1. Hill B03 ev Lloyd Milks Er! 4'-I Iiehn Doris Skix er Uouglu YY!-'ali ll lr ing R1-ynvl'l Robert Hvlf:-ri4-ll Allan lxinne-y Beth- Moir Marguerite- Kennedy Bill Whtla- Gordon W'valrh Alu-ra M1-erit-N PERFUQQNA .Y .lack H el GY! dnl - Q Bl h Runs R. h rd Rok Ed i HHH d fl arla- Wlnith-griarv ,Allrum 2.IlZa:a.?fUl:i,.u.r 3-Hlfrglqkltililllan TROMBUNES BASS CLARINET .lim Yvn ulrow-Snare Drum ' W ' 5 ' r 1 Tum Bowes- Paul Gardner Maurinc Boone Bill M Call-Symr D,-un X Ll- 1. ni um and Ur s Ba'- in- QI L- uf .. 1.5 Nb. ..,. L6 Q E L UT PICCOLU ANU FL Huck-tad L' I1 D1 T it I -... YL I-'C I .: 4, -. 1 'C n .. C 2- 5 ld I 3. XYa B OE 0 4, -D . .... E 5 Lf .- . I. 5' f -: -. SAXOPHONES BASSES nd as ba the of S6 ho tivities are t HC d t6 lis above he T games ball asket B and tball O0 F J, ensembl VEIFIOUS s, and . he different section T a unit. Petoskey at ament ffl Tou the and Ensemble, Clarinet he t uartet, Q arinet Cl the Assemblies parties, ngs, eeti club m 44 cu 'U an bi Ll Q. Q 2 cu l, 4-I fi 5-1 cd I3 O' ui cn CU L.. CQ Vx cd is 46 'cv cz ce 5m 3-1 fu :S L-4 .Q GJ F-T-4 .E U1 14-v I-4 OJ U Q o U .2 E :s C-1 6 -4-J GJ KN! v-4 E CL QC -o s: cu V7 v-4 Vu a.. CV Febru IH F8 Assembly prog I v n r . - v i I 1 c E F r C lf CN 'J 5 .E c : ct 'C CY ..c L 4- CT T: .E +- ll G. LT- Vl C Fei-J 455 25 ma-a :adj 34:1 ,QU U.: 5+-0 -UE Sw' YE E523 Cdqg,-C: Mme geo wcu 'LSE :gm 'OSC .EMM 322 ....,,,m at-Q .2119 'SLE 55 2-E UO mr: nun-4 wo 0.20749 'UEA4 sag cum D-12.2 pq... S-4 Suk' EL'-'Q' H0591 UICUN EEUQ ww r: IAQCILJ mljznc -'l'U.fEm UCC T ll E P I B I - 1.52.1 r - 5 . 5 N SW ,Q K ,AM X. J' .. . 'Nix N , gsm! 2 A , swf-is J .sv X will N 'N N X l I N -:XL X ii,LM..f . i V N. ,. g, JW -Q- WXTD. E2 . ' 32,3 Sf is if r if' . E S AXRYP. an gf ' I . fywx - Q. -N SNA T . N ,Q , - fs b rv -f we C 4 f .,.A5Q.,sxJ 8 l. Du! mln-rv llw muxir- :lure grnwvpal. 2. Birthday. 3.151-au Brummell lfnnninn-. 6. Jann-llv and hs-r family. 1. YYhaI. Elaine-. Il lille-r? 8. Fla:-qrn Bill and Tag. 9. The- Worry -1-0 thu- More-3 4. Dolores all mire-an-d up and wani. some plnrf- to gn. 10. Gomlic. Ilumlic 1 two 5. Griffin at the' age nf inno- fhnfs N n '3 U cc-nrc. ll, llvrllla Clay. ., 3 X, F Q, x I. bf N 'H . , Q25 il wg K Q 'S aL 'gg E 2 ' X. ga. lie? 46 3. X- M . QNX . X I mqivg, ., ' A - iw A . ,,,TW.3T f . Q .U 1 Vs, - ' I . ' ,,.,, - 'af , ,. ' X' fl . .fy K ff. Q' X- -' 'Q 1 . Qs? -' 5, :l , ' '48 ' . QA . its sl fix? gps' H , 'X 'li A -' ' 5 ,. F3 Q' '. 5--if aaa.. , ,Q wk ' ' , , ,YM . :kv - g Q, . 5, il -, M, 7 ,Q 1 , X F if I, J .ff 12. Tre-maine' uf the Kiulzlia- Knr liri,:a4lv. Yo ho ilu anti a lnrllll-' nf pupilllary McAlx:ay. Bad Man Hatdorff. IS. Willvll Gintlu-r wore pri- tional'-. Norris on Ihr handling 13. ll. 10. :nnul fwwling of cali. Pagz' SU A 117' I v V , -A ,,..,.....L.i V ...--.,,..-Y.....-..-.....,.. ..-.M......r ....--..-....-..----'--'-7-17-11 L ' il f- X. 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' ' 'WP'-4 ' -KA-QV-uusM'N ' ' ' --, ---.. -.., ,.l.,11nM5,- Q P1 litany, I xl .X Y w . , Y k ll. J X L 'X X' Y V , 3 xxx- xxx , high, ,aff !!!. X, ' Rm- Hx, ' , - ' b4' R ! l . . Xfx fig' Y ,.f I 1 1 . xxx 'WTN I A ' , Y 7 Q Vx ', ,' Q 1' T 'f , .,. - X' ' ' Q 1 1 1' P 5? 1 ' 1 i 1 f W , - V W - .44 ,I M V. '11-..'. - r' I 1 . X I 1 ' :wha y X , V 1 C Tfwrvfdzg, 1 L- wha-an- V i ,-L ,sw v fxvji, I PHQ1' U, September September September September September October I October 4- Uctober S Uctober 1.4 October 27 November November November November November january In january 111 january 25 February 1 I-'ebruary 4 February S February 14 February 22 March l March 15 March IS March 22 March 20 April 1 April 5 .April 12 April IS-23 May l May 2 May 17 june fi june 12 june 1.4 Pt: gf US T H E P I N E 'ALENDAII 0F EYENTS Sure sign of trouble ahead! First General 'Teachers Meeting at 10:30 a.m. Flasses and troubles begin! Official diagnosis: School opens! Trojan heroes perform for i'ansiCheboygan victims, we victors. Score, 12-O. Mr. Spruit borrows Mr. Olst-n's stop watch to see how long it takes he and Wally to run 10 blocks, and they call themselves grown up. Gaylord eleven goes home without the bacon-our boys brought it in to 'the tune of 32-2. Our little community goes political for a day. Bob Batdorff elected to call Senior Class meetings. Election featured by lack of competition-which is the spice of a politicians life. No school because of Fifth District ME.,-X. convention at Petoskey. Uentral School building burns, i Dedication game at new Thirlby field. And lo, our ancient stung by a score of 3.4-O, in the Trojans' favor. 'Nother football game. Manistee comes up here to get beaten, celebrates his birthday at Buckley! Our pigskin carriers go North and take the game away from that! C13-O, scorer. Un Ludington's field the Trojans, out of politeness, give the H3-123 and also the Big Six Championship. Gyneth Morey's hair starts turning gray. All which means, is announced. Football squad goes to Ann Arbor to see how the game is pl L'nlucky season for turkeys. Everybody eats too much. Game with Charlevoix. Again they defeat us, C31-103. But you can't keep good men downfAlpena gets licked by ll? 143 jaunty juniors humble Frantic Faculty by a score of 15-12. Sighs of relief, joy, and despair-first semester ends. Manistee plays here. Last game for Green, Harris, and Hatdt, Natural sequence. Second semester begins. Trojans administer drubbing to Alpena. Results: 22-20. li foe Cadillac gets 1-l-T. Bill Sawyer Petoskey just like Orioles the game, the annual board yed. our dear Trojans, irll. Game with Petoskey. Misfortunes arise. Score: Petoskey 26, Traverse IU. Last home game. It's with Cadillac. Our game from the first. 17-6 score. Uur barometer, james Magdanz, comes to school like a lion and goes home like a lamb. Well, blow me down! Skidding goes off in a big way. It was colossal, tre- mendous and terrific! jack Cobb gets to school on time. Officials overlook fact that such an event should call for much rejoicing. juniors start work on our Big Party. Instrumental Department presents Yariety Yodvil Radio Program. Yaledictorian and Salutatorian announced. Honors thrust on Bev. and Rosie. Mr. Pezet resigns and Mr. Munro joins faculty. Much disappointment among girls when it is revealed that he is married. Achsa Kinney, Betty VVysong, and George Hrumm win honor for T. C. in Sub- district speech contest. Senior Frolic at Country Club, good time was had by all. Big Six championship. Many tears are shed, lsniff, sniffl. Easter vacation. What did the bunny bring you? Everybody goes fishing--no school-mostly no fish. Annual goes to press Gyneth Morey takes deep breath for first time since Nov. 20. J junior Irom at Country Club. Elaborate affair. Orchids to General Chairman I-ionnie Morey, and her committees. Iiverybody dresses up and has swell time. Baccalaureate service. Seniors go dignified. Class day. Commencement. Auf Weidersehen LOUISE .Atnieicri wx D ' ' 4 . A A Q . vr,w,v,w,:f4f 'A' wrwi .Q- bf HIC Sclliul' play uf thi- vmr wan unusually -lun-ffI'l1l. mm-filing 41 lim- n-wpli-flu fo- :incl m-Iling ilu' class uf '55 nlmul um- humlrul tlurlx' 4lull1u'-. Thx' plgu' wx- 'm .Mm-x'lf:1l1 tzamlly uvrmwly. unm'cr111ng tha' Im-nlltlczil llwmlmlvs -ul blurlgv Hzmly. thc- :liv- v' N4 n I 5 v ,- .J ,- ,.. ... I 1., ,., .C if 3 lr Q. ,- Q , ..4 L ,- ,.. P -v-1 -s-4 li L 74 '1 1.1 .1 xwstic ,- ,- la 1. P ,f ,z 1.4 L .., ,- 14 J n v l. ,.. .- P I -1- -- ,.. 4 lr ,.. ,- ,.. , - .4 .- P. T3 14 ,- .., D .., Lf V fu -1 .-4 .4 .1 1.1 II, 71 .L 'l. I. -. 4 L I La ,. ,.. ..., '- 1.1 I. 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V .1 X qi if lx 1 - ,Inf - - 1 'C ' ' , pf! 1 if jf , 1'.' ' - All is i 1 x , M .f lx M I 4. I J ' - Y ' 4 . M 3 Mr V 5 K, . in Q F ' . A 1 :H U svn .f , 'Q 1 ,X M50 I V 'L . .V,-112- M , 1: L sefgw' 1 'f IZ r , .4 Y . z,, :1f::. . 'gfgnu-ff:: frv9f11,f:af-:-.A -.-ff'-H lww- fmvu-..'. .,'...f1-na .fu-..'-.... -- ---'ML' 'xbunsu ' ' --rr - 3-,,.,,,.,,,, , ,.v--..NY ,ai CHS FUIDTBALL football season, they were greeted with a new and improved athletic park. Where the old practice tield used to be, and where many an All Northern had rolled in the sand-burs, stood the tinest football field in Northern Michigan. .Xnd the old tield, where many a thrilling game had been played became the plebian practice tield. HICN the squad of some sixty boys answered Coach Macs call for the 1934 .Xs a whole the squad was made up of green material, the men being light but fast. The six letter men that formed the nucleus of the squad were: Co-Captains Holi Hatdorff and liick Ginther, Don Norris, joe l'erior, Clyde Griffin. and Elmer Warren. From these letter men and a green group of juniors and seniors, Mac built up the highest scoring squad in the north. The opening game with Cheboygan, which the Trojans won, 12-O, revealed the squads weak points and gave Mac an idea of the caliber of the boys. The second game with Gaylord revealed the scoring power of the Trojans, when they put the Gaylord squad to rout by the score of 54-0. ln their first Bix Six game the Trojans gave the Alpena Thunderbolts a sound beating. defeating them by the score of 38-O. The Traverse fans really remembered the dedication ceremonies, when the new tield was named Thirlby Field in honor of Mayor E. L. Thirlby. In this game the Trojans gave their age old rivals. Cadillac, the worst trimming any Cadillac team had yet suffered at the hands of the Trojans. Practically every Trojan on the field took part in the 33-O drubbing handed the Blue and Gold. The 'Trojans received a real scare in their next game with the Manistee Chippe- was. when the scrappy Chippewas scored a touchdown in the first minute of play. However, the 'Trojans came back with two touchdowns clinching the game, 14-7. The first Trojan road trip resulted in another scalp for the Trojans when they defeated the Petoskey Northmen 13-0. In their last game of the season, with the Big Six Championship practically in in their hands, the Trojans suffered the most crushing defeat any team could undergo. Party' Illf T ll E I' I Y IE S FINITIIA l.I. font inued The Trojans were leading bv the score ot I2 o in the closing seconds of the game when tht Ltd Itglttlt Orioles struck back with the suddenness of lightning. uncorking a pass that resulted in at j touchdown, and pulling a quarterback sneak tot the extra point to win the game and the Big Six championship by the score of 13-12. with the last play of the game. As a whole the Trojans had a successful sea- son winning six out of seven games played and finishing in second place in the Big Six. The Seniors that received major awards are as follows: Bob Batdorff. Co-captain. Dick Ginther. Co-captain. Willard Harris. lion Nom Clyde Griffin, Edward Seabrook. Otto Kelenske. Ferris Rennie. lilmer Warren. jax t Wysong. The Seniors that received reserve emblems are as follows: Art Meyers. Ken Burch. Edsel Lile, john Conway. Goodwin Ginsburg. The juniors that received major letters and are eligible for next years Stlll are as follows: Captain-elect Wayne Burrows. Don liarl, Fred Ifromholz, Lewis Watson. tfltn jordan. The juniors that received reserve emblems are as follows: Bill Bovee. Harry Christopher, jack Murchie. james Mead. Robert Lyle. lio Straub, Clayton Sporre. The final standings in the Big Six and the Troians' record was as follows Ludington Traverse City . Petoskey . . . Cadillac . Manistee . . Alpena . 'This is the seas Cheboygan Gaylord . . .Xlpena . . Cadillac . Manistee Petoskey . Ludington Opponents on's record 1 Traverse Traverse W L O l I 2 4 2 Traverse Traverse Traverse Traverse Traverse Traverse l'ct. OOO S00 007 v w 1 00.5 OOO OOO IZ M54 ...SS v x ...FO 14 13 12 lfb :IGI T II E P l N E S BASKETBALL , S it has been seemingly customary in past years the Black and Gold basketball squad was again unfortunate in having three or four letter men available for the first semester and then losing them in mid-season because of mid-year graduation. With the tive letter men. Captain Norris, Fromholtz, Grifhn, Ginther, and Green, available at the beginning of the season, the Trojans appeared to be one of the strong- est contenders for the Big Six title in the North. Besides these letter men the squad was bolstered by tive good reserves, Harris, Kelch, jordan. Batdorff and Barley Ca newcomer to Traverse High.J When Griffin, Green. Harris and Batdorff were lost after the first semester, Gerald Stanek was added to the varsity. In the opening game with Charlevoix the Trojans displayed a cool steady brand of basketball for the first half, but cracked in the last half after Captain Norris sprained an ankle and had to leave the game in the third quarter. The game ended with Traverse trailing 20-18. ln their next game with the Cadillac Vikings the Trojans swamped their rivals with a 34-9 scoring spree. The Black and Gold put up a game but futile battle against the high class Grand Rapids Union team. and lost 25-18, making their record stand one out of three. On their first road trip the Tojans greatly improved their standing in the Big Six when they defeated both Ludington and Manistee on successive nights, by scores of 25-20 against the Orioles. and 24-22 against the Chippewas. The next game with Petoskey to determine the leadership in the Big Six was a thriller when Petoskey won by a last-second goal: defeating Traverse 14-12. Page 104 T ll E P I N E S Un their second road trip the Trovians were minus Captain Norris. who was lost to the squad because of an appendicitis operation. Un this trip they broke even. winning from .Xlpena 15-14 and losing again to Charlevoix 31-10. ln their second game with the Ludington Orioles the Trojans won again. this time by the score of 28-21. Against Blanistee. Traverse chalked up another win defeating the Chippewas for the second time 28-lo. The Trojans made it two games over the .Xlpena Thunderliolts in their next game defeating them by the score of 32-20. ln their second tangle with the Petoskey Northmen. the Northmen again proved their superiority. winning by the score of Zo-10. The Trojans had their last taste of victory when they defeated Cadillac in a loosely played game 17-lo. Traverse ........ . . 18 Charlevoix . . . 20 Traverse. . . . . 5-1 Cadillac . . . . 0 Traverse. . . . . 18 Cnion High . . . 25 Traverse. . . . . 25 Ludington . . . 20 Traverse. . . . . 24 Manistee . . . Z2 Traverse. . . . . 12 Petoskey . . . 14 Traverse. . . . . 19 Charlevoix . . . 31 Traverse. . . . . 15 Alpena . . . . . I4 Traverse. . . . . 28 Ludington . . 21 Traverse. . . . 28 Blanistee . . . lo Traverse. . . . . 32 Alpena . . Z0 Traverse. . . . . 19 Petoskey . . . Zo Traverse. . . . . . 17 Cadillac . . . . . o 'Traverse ............... Opponents .............. In the Class B tournament Traverse was eliminated in the first round of play by the Manistee Chippewas the score being 21-IS. This game was one of the biggest upsets of the tournament as the Trojans had defeated the Chippewas twice previous to the tournament. It also marked the first time in eight years that 'Traverse didn't survive the first round of play. As a whole. however. the basketball season was in no sense a failure because out of the ten league games played the Trojans won eight games and lost two. clinch- ing second place in the league standings. The seasons record and the final Big Six standings were as follows: W L I'ct. Petoskey .... . . 7 O l.OOO Traverse City .. .. 8 2 .SOO Manistee ..... .. -1 3 .570 Ludington . . . 2 4 .333 Alpena . . . . 1 4 .ZOO Cadillac ................. O 9 .OOO The boys awarded varsity letters are as follows: Captain Don Norris. Clyde Griftin, Harold Green. Ferd Fromholtz. Delbert Kelch. Dick Ginther and Gerald Stanek. Delbert Kelch and Ferd Fromholtz are the only letter men available for next year's squad. but several good reserves will also be back and the Trojans should have a successful season next winter. Gooowix Gtxstsvau Iyflllzf' lflq T ll E P I N E S SENIUII GIRLS' BASKETBALL X o UE to the enthusiastic efforts and prompt attendance of the participants, the tournament this year proved to be a success. This was due partly to the change in rules and the manner of playing. The old three-court method was replaced by the advanced and speedier two-court game. The championship went to the Senior team. The members of the Senior team are as follows: forwards, Edith Eller, Margaret Clow and Arliss Dick: guards, Rosemary Fritsche, Jeanne Goble and Joan Grove. EDITH ELLER Page 106 T ll E I' I N E S IN'l'llANIl7IlAL I Z LXIJICR the direction ot' Mr. lferenz the intramural program was again successful in its purpose of increasing participation in athletics throughout the city. For the junior and senior high schools the intramural program began in the fall with tag football being played. And. due to the large number of boys out last fall: Mr. Ferenz was forced to form two leagues, eight teams to a league and some fifteen or more boys on each team. After the football season was completed the basketball season got under way. This sport also showed a tremendous increase in the number of boys participating. with approximately ninety-tive percent of the boys in junior and senior high playing basketball. With the advent of Spring and warm weather. the intramural program switched to baseball with interest in this sport showing a decided increase. Goonwix Glxsncizo lliltfv' Iflf T ll E P I N E S THE FABRIEIIS IN THE IIILL or FIFTY YEARS 0F PIIUGIIESS 1 5 OHN and JOHNSON lived on a farm of forty acres of ALDRICH soil. They raised HAYES by the BALES and when it had BENNETT by the CLOW' or horse they raised some MOORE. They also grew all kinds of BERRYs and BOHABOY, were they good! There was some CLAY in one part of the farm and one RENNIE DAYEY pet pig got MEYERS'ecl in it and died. A year after the GOODMAN was still GRIFFIN over the loss of her because she was such a CFNNINGHAM. After that he built a DYKE as high as the Tower of BABEL around the clay: but the pig had gone: the soul, to ELLER some place: the body, with some cackle BERRYS to the market to make LARDIE and HAMMOND eggs. Nels and NELSON lived nearby but nobody would FOUCH for either of them because when NELSON's wife started BOSSINGHAM around he would take his DOIG, to whom he was deeply TATCH'ed, his TROUTWINE, and his bait LUHRS, the was quite a FISHER! and leave. When his wife would discover that he had CONAWAY she would storm around and make the earth TRIMBLE until she was so tired she had to take a chair and PARKER carcass. When NELSON returned, having caught some HERREN in the RILEY water, she would try COPELAND with the situation and beg him TREMAINE with her and junior, who had the KROUPA. ED, MONDSON, john said to his OLESON, ARNOLD you have a lot of sense, but I could never STANEK if you acted like that. They certainly do have their ups and DOWNS. Which was a BROAD statement for him. just then there came a BRZEZINSKI window and the ROBBINS were singing from a NESKY, so Ed after LAETNER to his dad. went COLLINS on his sweetie, Mag, to take her to the fair. When he got there she said, UCONNINE ride in your car? and broughtJout seven other members of her family, including her FOSTER brother. The CAMPBELLS are coming, said Ed. On the way to the fair they discussed the ELEMENT weather they had been having and the Federal HAFSDING plan. They had just arrived when who should come around but DICK, the old tiame of Mags, WICKSTRAND of hair in his face. WELL, WELLS, said Ed. I see youre WARREN a new suit. HWYSONG people like you, said Dick, is MORGAN I can see. Why don't you go WEST-IOHN man, go west?'7 Talk away. retorted Ed, UWEIGAND take it. And all the time he was wish- ing he could take a gun FROMHOLZ-ster and BOHRER a hole through Dick. t'W'ell, I SWAN, do mine eyes deceive me or have you really visited a barber shop and had your WOLCO'I'T? I'f1,t'r 10.5 T ll E I' I N E S Bl l'.l.I., every time I see you, said Ilick. I feel like I should take sonn ZOIIY water but I guess I lYII.l,'lBliI'I all right. Thay it a-tllXTHER. I said- GOBl.li your nose. your brains are dusty, said lid. I said Rl'I'OI..X lie about your being good-looking. Oh. yeahf Well. go GROICSSICR cattle in the field. You are a til'S'I'.Xl hot air. promptly responded Dick. H,-XRYI-IY keeping you? HARRIS your mother? I think she wants you. said Ed. so Dick. GREEN with envy, quit following them around like MIQICRICIS little lamb. l.l'IMCOOI. off, said Ed and LIVHTY lips in satisfaction. What time is it? asked Mag. I don't know. I HOCKSTAIJ watch and if I tell Ilad I will get HI'lI.- FERICH. There is my pet hen. said Mag. just then the HIXSHAW her and ran away. The pair Hl'BBELL'ed after her, but stopped when Mag snagged her l,II,Ii hose. They passed some women who were talking and one in a NIXK coat said. Mc.XLY.'XY-nator is out of order and all our milk soured. McC.-XR. THY ran out of gathf' said the other one and when she saw her baby chewing some Peerless, she cooed. l'IIJIJ it out in Momma's hand. I went to the MILLER-nery and BOUT a hat, said another, but I wish I were home. my feet are McKILLEN me, MOREY less. Do you remember Miss jones? I RITTER a letter- 'XORIJ my boys come home all night. XETHERl'O'I'T had been slept in. Ed and Mag walked on until they came to a dance pavilion and M.XGlJ.XNZ'ed with a fellow smoking a corn COBB pipe. f HGILD.-XRSKE. tform of slangl I .XBBOTT. said Ed. Lets duck in the BATIJORFF of the sideshow and see the sights. They did and saw a hula-hula dancer reciting Lineolns GINSBLYRG address and a sword-swalltiwer giving Bar- bara FRITSCHBN They also saw a LYON. Ed bought her a ROSA and some STIBITZ to munch and they made a ROYAL pair. Then there was a booth where pretty girls charged tive dollars ITRKISS, but Ed knew where he could get them cheaper than that. NORRIS that all. Soon Ed took Mag into a BURCH OROYE and began ASHTON her the question. While he S'I'.tXNIl'lCfIi his BAXTER a tree he said. MURRAY, my little lamb. LARSON to me. I II EREK all well I WILHELM our little craft on the sea of matrimony. I will SAWYER wood, never SVHWINID-le you out of any money. KOMERSKA me! tpausel Well. what do you say? Mag stood there DRINAN at him. HI say you were pretty slow about asking. I have KEPHART for you all these years. lYhen Ed went home that night he said. 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