Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1922 volume:

CTo MR. LOUIS ID. HOIDE Cj nHOSE kind interest and co-operation, shown in all the affairs and activities of our school, have been greatly appreciated by the students, we respectfully dedicate, The Pioneer of 1922. K T During this school year we have undertaken and succeeded in an en- tirely new piece of work, namely, the publishing of an annual. This annual might wejl be termed the “Pioneer, for having used our best efforts to make its publication a success, we hope that it will serve as a foundation for a stronger school spirit and give the public ample proof that we arc very much alive as a school and have the power to succeed in all our undertakings, and that the “Pioneer” acting as a forerunner shall give us confidence in ourselves to strive to the best of our ability to bring our dear o 1 1 Dearborn H i g h School further to the front. pmtm §taff Editor-in-Chief ........... Business Manager............ Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor ............ Athletic Editor ............ Joke Editor................. Alumni Editor .............. Art Advisor ............... Gladys Brockmiller . . Forrest McGuigan ......Marian Bland .....Lydia Rudolph ... Frank McIntyre ......William Scott ........Elba Howe ....Grace Simmons Staff Artists— Walter Kruke, Wm, Stein, G. Gordon, H. Webster Faculty Advisor ...........................C. V. Millard DNicrnna nivim looHos hoih NHoanvaa FAMILIAR SCENES (Ute rluuil Huarft Dr. E. F. Fisher...............................President Mr. S. D. Lapham ..............................Secretary Mr. Ym. Ford ............................... Treasurer Mr. L. V. Howe..............!....................Trustee Mr. E. E. Walborn ...............................Trustee The students of the Dearborn High School greatly appreciate and will always remember the kind interest and aid which the School Board has never failed to show in our numerous activities. Their friendly encourage- ment has done much in urging us to do our best in bringing our dear old I). H. S. further before the eyes of the public. tn iFarultif of fi?arbortt ffiutb S rhnol Ray H. Adams, Superintendent of Schools C. . Millard Principal English History M. G. Thomas Amy Betts Murnah English William Foy Languages Science Murnah English Grace Simmons H. A. Salisbury Grace Simmons Mathematics Commercial Amy Betts H. A. Salisbury Helen' Fletcher Domestic Science Music Elizabeth Wheat Louise Landstrom Mae Brumsted Physical Training Dorothy Dickinson William Foy C. V. MILLARD Principal R. H. ADAMS Superintendent MURNAH ENGLISH Latin and English MELVIN THOMAS Literature ELIZABETH WHEAT Home Nursing DOROTHY DICKINSON Physical Training (Uir 8 pnun Homage N the — day of September, 1918, a peaceful, calm day, the good ship Dearborn High School hoisted her sails and prepared to venture out into the unknown Sea of Wisdom, in quest of the Fountain of Perfect Under- standing. This was a red letter day, in the history of the good ship, for she was to explore untried waters. She was scheduled to leave at nine o’clock but long before that time all the passengers had assembled, and stood, eagerly talking, and waiting for the real voyage to begin. We were to sail four seas, and were now on the smallest and first, being called the Freshman Sea. It was during our third voyage that all were seized by a strange and ap- parently fatal disease. The ship doc- tor was called in to diagnose the case, and in the girls he called it basket ball, in the boys, football. He said it was not fatal, but must be left to run its course. We all recovered finally, but the doctor told us that this disease, once contracted, occurred annually. It was on this same voyage than our boys so distinguished themselves at Plymouth Harbor, helping win for dear old D. H. S. an immortal laurel in the athletic line. Fey literally “ran away” with many an honor. Then began our fourth year, which is by far the best. We have braved the strongest gale that blows. Katherine Cosbey has even managed to get up in time for first hour class nearly every day. This was a re- markable feat, for during our Junior voyage we had come to think of her as “the late Miss Cosbey.” Before we had traveled far on this, our last sea, we launched our small boats and sailed to Jorgensen Island, where we spent a very pleasant evening. . Then, in May, after three weeks’ hard endeavor, we all reached “The End of the Rainbow.” We would fain dwell over the his- tory of our voyage, and tell of the many new passengers and of the departures, but lack of time prevents. Bernice Phipps has adopted for her slogan, “May the patron saints of embrales catch me if I ever lose my mind over a mere man! Mick has proved that he is not false, just fickle. Adams has shown the true value of argument. Kandt has striven valiantly to prove that he could. Miss Fisher has demonstrated the value of “early to bed, early to rise” (?) Pfeiffer will make a fine husband, having shown his ability as a cook and at butlering. We would suggest that he go by the nameof Hawkins. We have no cause to worry about the welfare of Minnie Sprague, for we know she will follow the dictates of her own conscience.” We feel sure that Marian Bland, our aquatic star, will swim her way to fame. All the girls envy Salisbury his beautiful complexion. Mosti of the Senior girls have taken a preliminary course in household arts, under the careful guidance of Mrs. English, the Campfire guardian; but we think this will be of especial benefit to Miss Henry. Scotty this last year has shown a remarkable liking for Birds. Virginia Jorgenson demon- strated at the basket ball games that she is a Modern American Woman, and believes in standing up for her own rights. Loretta. Burdeno—chocolates— magazines—sleep. Helen has proved that she’s not only Fair but the Best and carries off the class honors. The class as a whole suggests that Bob Lapham stay in nights Contrary to everyone’s ideas, Eleanor Hoeflcr has proved herself a real coquette and has vamped her way to “The End of the Rainbow.” On our return trip we arc going to drop Smith off at Springwells, so he can save on car fare. Now our voyage is nearly ended, and we look back half regretfully over the Seas of our High School Life.— but we look forward to the voyage of Real Life with joyous hope, for it is now at its triumphant Commence- ment ! (Qfttrrni Forrest McGuigan .................................President Minnie Sprague ..............................Vice-President Lolita Fisher ....................................Secretary William Scott ....................................Treasurer Motto: Actions not Words. Class Colors: Pink and Green. Class Flower: Sweet Peas WALLACE ADAMS Carnival, ’21; Minstrel Show; Senior Play, ’22; Student Council, ’22; Baseball, ’19, ’20, ’21; Foot- ball, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22. MARIAN BLAND Orange and Black; Pioneer Stall, Glee Club, '21; LcCercic I'rancais, ‘22; Senior Play; Carni- val, '21; Campfire; Basket Ball, '21, ’22. ROBERT LAPHAM Senior Play, ’22; Carnival, ’21; Student Council, '22; Orange and Black; Minstrel Show . ’22; LcCercic Francais; Track Team, '21, ’22; Baseball, ’22. MINNIE SPRAGUE Vice-President Senior Play, '22; Glee Club; Car- nival; Operetta. LOLITA FISHER Secretary of Class Carnival, '21; Orchestra, ’20, ’21, ’22; Senior Play, ’22; Glee Club; Operetta, ’22; Delta Gamma, ’19; Campfire; Basket Ball, ’20, ’22. KATHERINE COSBEY Delta Gamma, '19; Orange and Black Staff; Senior Play, '22; Operetta; Carnival; Campfire; Glee Club; Basket Ball, ’20, ’22. GEORGE E. KANDT Orchestra, ’21, ’22; Minstrel Show; Senior Play; Carnival; Glee Club. VIRGINIA JORGENSON Glee Club; Campfire; Carnival, ’21; Senior Play, ’22; LeCercle Francais, ’22; Basket Ball, ’22. BERNICE PHIPPS Senior Play, ’22; Operetta; Student Council; Girls' Athletic Manager; Carnival; Campfire; LeCercle Francais; Glee Club; Basket Ball, ’22. LOUIS PFEIFFER Carnival; Minstrel Show; Senior Play; Football, ’21; Track Meet, ’21, ’22. DEAN SALISBURY Carnival: Minstrel Show; Senior I 'lay; Orchestra, ’20, ’21, '22; Glee Club; LeCercle, ’22. MINERVA HENRY Glee Club; Campfire; Senior Play; Operetta; Carnival; Delta Gamma; Basket Ball, '20. ROBERT SMITH Senior Play; Carnival, ’21; Glee Club, T9; Track, ’22. LORETTO BURDENO Senior Play; Campfire; Carnival; Glc e Club; Operetta; Student Council, ’22; Delta Gamma, T9. STELLA THOMAS Senior Play, ’22; Carnival; . c Club, '20, ’21. FORREST McGUIGAN President Student Council; Pioneer StalT; Orange and Black: Carnival; Senior Play; Minstrel Show, '21; Glee Club, '18, 'lit; Basket Ball, ‘22; Football, ’20, '21; Baseball, ’20, '21, '22; Track, '21, ’22. ELEANOR HOEFLER Dc’la Gamma. '19; Campfire; Glee Club; LcCcrclc Francais, '22; Senior Play; Operetta, Car- nival. WILLIAM SCOTT Treasurer Orange and Black; Pioneer StalT; Senior Play; Carnival; Football, ’20, '21. ‘22; Baseball, '19, '20, '21. '22; Basket Ball, '20, '22; Track, '21, '22. HELEN FAIR Senior Play. '22; Glee Club; Lc- Cercle Francais, '22; Campfire; Carnival; Operetta; Orange and Black Staff. ALBERT FEY Carnival; Minstrel Show; Senior Play; Boys' Glee Club, ‘18, '20; Orchestra, '20, '21, '22; Baseball, '18, '20, ’21, ’22; Football, ’20, ’21, ’22; Track, '20, ’21, '22; Basket Ball, '22. Some OanrfJ '6' Gar! i c The Flock. Just Listen Our Bab Sunday Afternoon Jl ‘7 i mi 'e W8 I—— “ 1 yl Attention 3X September, we entered High School thirty-six strong. At our lirst class meeting we elected Ruth Haigh president; Minnie Palla- kowski, secretary, and Russell Smith, treasurer. As Sophomores we had a membership of thirty. About two weeks after school started we called a class meeting to elect officers, who were: Fern Adams, president; Russell Smith, secretary, and Gladys Brockmiller, treasurer. At the beginning of this year as Juniors the class, consisting of twenty- three members, elected Fern Adams president; Russell Smith, vice-president; Gladys Brockmiller, secretary, and Harold Putzig, treasurer. We chose green and white for our class colors ; Shasta daisies for our class flower, and “Vincit |ui se vincit” (He conquers who conquers himself) for our motto. As a class we are very well represented in school activities. William Twork and George Xieland are on the baseball team; Helen Brockmiller, Minnie Pallakowski and Gladys Brockmiller on the girls’ basket ball team; Wellman Pippenger and Walter Griffith on the boys’ track team. Although we have been more successful this year than in our Sopho- more year, we hope to do still better as Seniors. JUNIOR GROUP ahr g 0jiljnmnr£ (Eluas of $2 kflFTY students entered the Dearborn High School in 1920. The class organized having Frank McIntyre as president; Ellen Ketchum as vice-president; Nora Lucas as the secretary and treasurer. The parties given by this class were always well attended and many good times were enjoyed by the participants. The class being divided into two sections enabled each division to entertain the other at such times. During the first part of the term a fair was held by the High School, in which each class played a part. The Sophomores presented a pantomine movie, in which all the class was represented. (®ffirrra President ............... Vice-President .......... Secretary and Treasurer Frank McIntyre ..Henry Wiener ...Mildred Scott SOPHOMORE GROUr 1 (Offirrrs President ........;.........................Harold Carnell Secretary ...............................Charlotte Rudolph Treasurer .................................William Pfeiffer Ah ! Distinctly I remember, ’Twas a hot day last September, When we Freshies all were gathered 'Round the outer school house door. 'fall the building looming o’er us, Open doors yawned just before us; While we stood afraid to enter. Yet we could not turn away. Then the silence round was broken. But not one of us had spoken; ’Twas the clanging of the school bell Calling us unto our doom. Then at last our souls were stronger, Hesitating now no longer, We were all soon through the portals, Climbing up the winding stair. Into our High School room we stumbled. Into vacant seats we tumbled: And the room w'as filled with laughter— Laughter at us Freshies green. And they laughed at every blunder, Gazed on us with looks of wonder, Murmuring “Why IS a Freshman?” In a manner I deplore,— I And we forgive them?—Nevermore! § tuiumt (Emturil HE beginning of our High School found the student activities badly ”1 organized. The representatives of the student body efficiently handled the work of reorganization of activities and reclamation of customs, and convincingly proved 1). H. S.’s democratic form of government. Forrest McGuigan Robert Avery . .. Harold Webster Frank McIntyre . Bernice Phipps . . Robert Lapham . Loretto Burdeno . Elizabeth Pardee Nora Lucas Harold Hoffer ... Wallace Adams .. (ComtrU fHrmhrrs ..................President .............Vice-President ................ .Treasurer . . .. Boys’ Athletic Manager ....Girls’ Athletic Manager Boys’ Manager of Building Girls’ Manager of Building . .Freshman Representative . Sophomore Representative .....Junior Representative .....Senior Representative (Dramu ani ffilark J T can truly be said that the Orange and Black has been very success- ful in increasing our school spirit and enthusiasm. Beginning in October, 1921, four publications came out, one each month, but in February, 1922, publications were suspended, for attention was given to the publishing of an annual, which, being a serious undertaking, required the bulk of the work, pep and student boosting. The Orange and Black will again be published with renewed vigor and zeal and a great deal of boosting and work will be needed for its upkeep. This means ALL of us. United we stick; divided we re stuck. Editor-in-Chief Faculty Advisor . .. Society Editor ...... Joke Editor.......... Athletic Editor...... Exchange Editor . . . Staff Artist ........ Business Manager . Circulation Manager . . Donald Cameron .......Mr. Millard ........Helen Fair Gladys Brockmiller ...Frank McIntyre .....W illiam Scott .....Walter Kruke .Forrest McGuigar. ....Harold Hoft’er School Notes Editors—Katherine Cosbey, Walter Griffith, Lydia Rudolph, William Stein, Harold Carnell ©rrhpfltra iUUmbrn Violin ........................George Kandt, W illiam Stein Clarinet..................Albert Fey, Miss Grace Simmons Saxophone ............................................Ellen Ketchum Drums .................................................Dean Salisbury Traps ........................................Mr. McCormick Piano ...............................................Lolita Fisher Cornet .................................................Mr. Millard HE Dearborn High School orchestra has taken a prominent, part in II school and other activities and has been a decided success in in- creasing the .school spirit and enthusiasm. Those who have watched its steady progress know that its motto seems to be “practice makes perfect,” for each new selection seems to be better than the last one. UWinatol §hmu JJrniiram The following program was given by the boys of the School for the purpose of purchasing sweaters for all “I) Dearborn men: High ACT I. Scene 1. Scene 2. Scene 3. Scene 4. Scene 5. Scene (i. Scene 7. Everybody’s W elcome in Dixie. Harold Carnell and Chorus. Fowl Deeds. Told Tales Fowl Deeds Twice. Dance—Louis Pfeiffer. Fowl Deeds Thrice. Lilah—George Kandt and Chorus. ACT' II. Scene 1. Ten Little Fingers—Stein and Chorus. Scene 2. Battle of Rollin Bones—McIntyre with Adams, W ebster, W iener, McGuigan, Xeiland, Salisbury. Scene 3. Huntin’ and Courtin’—Monologue by John Coleman. Scene 4. Dapper Dan—Entire Company. (Sin (Illulr COfitrrrs President ..................................Bernice Phipps Secretary ...........................................Minnie Pollahowshi Treasurer ...........................................Gladys Brockmiller Director ...................................Miss Brumsted Loretto Burdeno Florence Haigh Minerva Henry Mildred Quandt Minnie Pollahowski Lydia Rudolph Mildred Davenport Betty Pardee Eleanor Hoefler ittrmhrra Helen Fair Meta Greenwald Helen Bolz Minnie Sprague Helen Brockmiller Constance McDonald Doris Coombs Hazel Trowbridge Katherine Cosbey Helen Siegle Martha Putzig Fern Adams Zetta Forbes Loretta Isgrig Lolita Fisher Edna Eichsteadt Henrietta Sylvester HHuatral Arttuttira OPERETTA The Witch of the Fairy Dell, sponsored by the Girl's Glee Club, directed by Miss Brumsted, was given on the evening of March 30, 1022, and was in all respects a great success. The appropriate costumes and artistic stage settings were very pleasing to the eye, and, in short, pro- duced quite a realistic effect. The program was as follows: ACT I. Scene 1. On the Village Green. Scene 2. Situated in a forest, discovered a witch sitting beside an open tent, stirring the contents of a cauldron. ACT II. Scene 1. Same as Act 1, with painted screen representing cottage. Mother knitting, Marguerite sewing. Scene 2. Village Green. Fairies wearing a spell. Moonlight effect. ACT HI. Scene 1. Village Green, transformed into a rustic fair. Scene 2. Same as Scene 1. Countess attends fair and recognizes her child. “COME ON BOY” The black face musical comedy given by the boys was in many ways successful. Frank McIntyre, who was the leading comedian, showed real ability in all his parts. The chorus sang with lots of “pep if not melody, but all in all, it was a “scream. LYCEUM COURSE For the first time a Lyceum Course was offered to the public . Due to the hard work of the students the course was a success financially. Next year a bigger anti better course than ever is planned. It is the plan to procure a few numbers from the Redpath selection and place on the course. The course this last year consisted of the following numbers: The Schubert Ladies’ Quartette; Arthur Irwin, magician; Hawaiian Quartette; lecture, Dr. Randall Parrish; Sterling Male Quartette. (Ure Mitrb nf iFatrij 0?U DRAMATIC PERSONNEL Marietta—Foster Mother of Marguerite.....Martha Putzig Marguerite—Daughter of Countess .............Betty Pardee Countess ..................................Bernice Phipps Attendants to Countess...........Helen Fair, Helen Seiglc Village Maidens: Marie ...............................Neta Greenwald Christine .............................Bernice Phipps Louise ..................................Helen Bolz Adoline .............................Florence Haigh Flower Girl .............................Florence Haigh Italian Peanut Vender ...................Mildred Quandt German Frankfurter Belles ..............Zetta Forbes Punch and Judy.............Fern Adams and Doris Coombs Witch ...................................Katherine Cosbey Director, Miss Brumsted (Hantjjfttr (girls Hazel Bony Marian Bland Helen Bolz (President) Gladys Brockmiller Loretto Burdeno Barbara Cavell Katherine Cosbcy Mildred Davenport Edna Eichsteadt (Treasurer) Ethel Ennenga Helen Fair (Assistant Guardian) Lolita Fisher Zetta Forbes (Secretary) Myra Ford Minerva Henry Eleanor Hoefler Mildred Isgrig Virginia Jorgenson Marianne Kruke Vcndla Larson Victoria Larson Florence Losey Constance McDonald Mildred McGarvey Elizabeth Pardee Bernice Phipps Veradel Post Mildred Quandt Mildred Scott Edna Smith Hazel Trowbridge Lucille Edmonds Clara Gelife Dorothy Jackson Mary Lawther Joyce Maples Bessie Miller Marjorie McGuigan Ruth Nollar Estelle Scudlark Mrs. M. C. English (Guardain) The program of the Camp Fire Girls is the result of an effort on the part of the founders of the organization to find romance, beauty and adventure in everyday life, to make the homely task contribute to the joy of everyday living. Camp Fire Girls learn to share, to work together. Through the Camp Fire the girls find wholesomb, interesting things to do together, and learn the spirit of team work and fellowship. Camp Fire is wide in its appeal. To some it offers opportunity for personal and community service, to others outdoor life. Some are attracted by the ceremonies and symbolism, others by the opportunity for social life. Yet, whatever phase which most appeals, all girls find through Camo Fire the romance and adventure of the life in the home. The organization of the Camp Fire is unique, and therein lies the big- ness of the idea which conceived it: for it is founded on those things which are universal, which are fundamental and which are not temporary, but eternal. illtsfl SunnrhniUj Ehu Directed by M-iss Grace Simmons The class of 1923 set forth upon a new venture this year, namely, that of giving a class play during their junior year. The play, “Miss Somebody Else,” was presented to a delighted and appreciative audience May 25-26. . Due to the success of this venture we believe that the Junior play will become an established factor in the Dearborn High School. CAST OF CHARACTERS Constance Darcey, the brilliant daughter of Harvey Darcey, a multi-millionaire ..................... Gladys ttrockrmllcr Celeste, a vivacious French maid in the enuployof Constance Martha Putzig Ann Delavan, a reduced gentlewoman manager of Tuxedobrook clubhouse ...............................Minnie Pollahowshi Mildred Delavan, eighteen-year-old daughter of Ann and Jasper Delavan .........................................R� th Hjugh Mrs. Plain wood, a society leader of Tuxedobrook..Fern Adams Fay Blainwood, Mrs. Blainwood’s debutante daughter.Zetta Forbes Alice Stanley, a graceful society girl ......Helen Brockmiller Freda Mason, a typical societv girl in appearance.Lucille Dunn Susan Ruggs, Mrs. Delavan’s maid servant ---Henrietta Sylvester Cruger Blainwood, Mrs. Blainwood’s only son, a fine type of American manhood .....................................Hotter Ralph Hastings, a young crook ....................Walter Kruke John, chauffeur to Constance . .. ............9.cr°TKe ■ a.n, (asper Delavan, an elderly scientist ....................Walter Griffith Sylvester Crane, a diffident chap of a good family, Wellman Pippengcr Bert Shaffer, an enthusiastic but awkward member of the young society set of Tuxedobrook ...................Russell Smith At She Euh nf iliuy Stambmu Directed by Mrs. Murnah English The Senior play given at the High School auditorium on May 5th and 6th found the participants well trained in their respective parts. From the following outline of the cast the success of the play may be detected, namely, the good judgment in the selection of characters. CAST Robert Preston—A Lawyer ..........................Albert Fey Douglas Brown—A Football Player ...............Wallace Adams Dick Preston—The Groom ........................Dean Salisbury Stanley Palmer—Hawkins, the Butler .............Louis Pfeiffer Ted Whitney—Football Captain ...............Forrest McGuigan Jack Austin—Preston's Secretary ...............William Scott Marian Dayton—A Ward of Preston ...............-Helen Fair Nellie Preston—A Bride ........................Stella Thomas Louise Ross—Known as Miss Grayson - -.......Loretto Burdeno Phyllis Lane—A Football Enthusiast .........Katherine Cosbey Kathleen Knox—Chairman of Rushing Committee•••• Marian Bland The Imp—A Freshman .........................• • • Bernice Phipps Mrs. Brown—Step-mother of Douglas Brown. -Virginia Jorgenson Jane—A Maid with a Taste for Literature ....Virginia Jorgenson Emily Elliott—With a Conscience ...............Minnie Sprague Polly Price f Lolita Fisher Marjorie Arnold Sorority Sisters ......., Minerva Henry Marie Swift ) 1 Lolita Fisher Molly Bruce—Pledge of the Theta Phi ..........Eleanor Hocfler Billy Sykes—Robert l.apham; Bob McAllister—George Kandt; Jimmie Covendit—Robert Smith. Players on Team. “foffimU' jFrmtrais” Helen Fair, President Robert Lapham, Vice-President Walter Griffith, Sec. and Treas. Bernice Phipps Marian Bland Eleanor Haefler Dean Salisbury Virginia Jorgenson Kathryn Haigh Minnie Pallahowshi Zetta Forbes Lucille Dunn Wellman Pippenger Miss Grace Simmons, Faculty Member LeCercle Francais was originated with a double purpose in mind: first, that the members might become acquainted with the customs of that country, learn about the lives of noted French authors and artists, and to become familiar with their works; second, to further socially the spirit between the two French classes of which the Cercle is composed. (EaUnitar September— 3—School opens. 8—Classes organized. Pandemonium reigns. K5_High School election. Everybody vote! October— . ,7 • 1__Girls' Glee Club reorganized. oices (5_Home nursing class visits Highland partment. __Football team defeats psi Normal, 25__Dearborn defeats Northville High, 57 tested. Park’s 20 to 6 to 0. Snuff said, domestice science de- Vea team ! Ahem ! 1__First number of Lyceum Course, the Shubert Ladies Quartet. 4__Football team defeats Plymouth, 42 to 0. 12_Bi� - game at Marine City. As usual, we win. • to 2. 18—Farmington holds us on three-yard line in a very hard-tought game. 0 to 0. , _ 28__Dedication of Auditorium and Gymnasium. 30—Second number of Lvceum Course, Arthur Irvin. Presto, change. December— K5—High School carnival. Sideshows, thing. . 17—Basket ball season opens. Lincoln eats, chorus girls High here. Scores: 10, favor us: girls’ score, 17 to 15, ditto. 22—Presentation of the “D to the letter men ot 1021. 23__High School party in auditorium. Good time for all. and every- Boys, 12 to January— 10—Farmington defeats both boys an 11 ; girls’ score, 18 to .' . Darn ! 21—Third number of Lyceum Course, Hawaiians Quartet. 21—Game with Plymouth. Score, 12 to 3. d girls’ teams. Boys’ score, 22 to Bovs’ score, 20 to 10. Gosh ! February— 4— Basket ball game with Farmington. Score, 28 to 20 favor Dear- born. 7—Game with Northville. Girls score, 10 score, 33 to 12, Xorthville’s favor. 11—Game with Bedford. Girls win, 7 to 5. to 6 favor Dearborn ; boys’ Boys lose, 14 to 30. March— 25-26—Boy’s Minstrel Show, “Come on. Boy. Mah goodness. 30—Girls’ Glee Club Operetta, “The W itch of the Fairy Dell.” Huge success. April— 14—Baseball game with Northern. Score, 14 to 6, tavor them, hang! Oh. 5—Baseball game with Plymouth. Score, 10 to 4. favor us. Whee-ees. 5-6—Senior play, “The End of the Rainbow. Wonder what Marian found at the end of the rainbow? 10—Track meet with Birmingham. Score, 65 to 35, favor us. 25-26—Junior play, Miss Somebody Lise. June— 2—Track Team wins at Lansing. f)—Track meet will be held for both boys and girls. Everybody come. 22—Commencement exercises. Our Coach She has only vnon3cups50 medals from the Det.AX. Yamey Where is your rolling pin? They 'will leave us too Betttapifywtan Ford Schoo| Where's the Match? Me ne .t to kiss the Bride S’tniU'nt Artimtu'B i |K associations outside the classroom afford the students of Dear- II born High no small part of their educational training. To exchange one’s opinions with his fellow students, to share hs pleasures and responsibilities, to work with him in the laboratory, to compete with him in the classroom or on the athletic field—this is the experience that makes the student tolerant and broadminded. Besides the social experience many other interests are stimulated under student management. The French Club, the Debating Club, Glee C lub and other similar groups present to the students ample opportunity for the development of his character, both .socially and educationally. THE HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL The first annual carnival given by the students of the Dearborn High school, and held in the new gymnasium and auditorium December l(i, 1921, was a huge success financially as well as a success as far as enjoyment was concerned. Each of the classes taking inventory.of their available talent put on an entirely new and original stunt. Various sideshows were under full sway, while inviting places of refreshments were near at hand, where anything from hot dogs to ice cream could be obtained. The hilarious fun continued until late into the evening, when at last the merry-makers wended their way home, each with empty pockets but with a pleasant memory of an enjoyable and well-spent evening. CHAPELS The chapel exercises given in the auditorium on the fifth period on Fridays was a new and interesting feature introduced for the purpose of bettering assembly conditions. These programs aimed to assist the students in acquiring self-confidence and to develop their various talents. '1 he faculty tried to arrange for one individual from each class to be represented on the program—songs, speeches, readings and musical numbers constituting the chief numbers. Besides this, Superintendent Adams gave several talks which proved to be very interesting and beneficial to the student body at large. The singing of the Orange and Black and the giving of some of our school yells, the closing features of the chapels, tended to send us away with a desirable amount of pep. SCHOOL PARTIES The parties given in the High School auditorium sponsored by the Seniors, Juniors, Sophs and Freshmen respectively, proved to be very enter- taining. They were held during the winter months about once every two weeks. Dancing was the greatest feature of the day, but a few games were prepared for the non-dancers. Our orchestra furnished the music, playing anything from a waltz to a fox trot, while the students entered into the spirit of the occasion. The affairs were well attended by both the students and faculty. JUNIOR PARTIES The Juniors celebrated Halloween on October 27, 1921. The orgies were held in Larson's barn. A visit to the “haunted house” and five gallons of cider were the features, although many of the girls wore costumes that created quite a sensation. Another Junior party was held at the home of Donald Cameron, where a delightful evening was spent in playing games and dancing. The chief event of the evening, however, was the unexpected arrival of a “Hindu.” How about it, Juniors? He entertained the class for a short time by exercising the power of his superior mind upon several members of the class. SENIOR PARTIES The Seniors enjoyed a Halloween party at the Jorgensen farm October 28, 1921. The party was chaperoned by Mr. Millard and Miss Alma Jorgensen. The mysterious disappearance of a large amount of cider and the strange actions of a certain group were thought by some to bear relation to each other. The mystery is yet to be solved. On April 7, 1922, another party was held in the High School auditorium. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. The teachers present we ;: Miss Betts, Mr. Millard and Mr. Foy. The party was progressing beautifully. Couples were gracefully gliding across the floor to the snappy tunc of a favorite fox trot, when suddenly the lights went out. The eats disappeared. Another mystery ! Boy, page Mr. Sherlock Holmes. JT is the policy of the Pioneer to develop loyalty not only in the school, among its organizations, a better feeling between classes, but also to develop and foster a better spirit between its graduates and tin high school. We want our alumnae to have the respect tor the school that forces them to speak highly of it at all times. The high school is judged by its graduates. Alumnae at times speak of the high school with little respect, but isn’t it the alumnae who advance it at all times, or, not seeing the relationship which should be mantained between themselves and the school, are a detriment m advancing its wel- fare? The school has changed since many of you have graduated. New de- partments have been added. Go up to the school—your school—and become reacquainted with conditions as they now exist. Several efforts have been made to establish a permanent alumnae organization. Most of these efforts have been unsuccessful. 1 his last year a basket ball team was maintained by the alumni. By the right kind ot organization and management a basket ball team would prove very popular. This next year when the call is issued let’s get together and show a one hundred per cent membership in our organization. By a little effort on the part of more of us it would be possible to hold alumni paities in the school auditorium. Such parties once established would become v er popular and would furnish the nicest social events possible for all of us. Alumni lEnll Class of 1897 Arthur Clark Class of 1898 Thomas Long Class of 1899 Glendive Clard Gertrude Lawrence Class of 1901 Juanita Clark Class of 1902 James Magoonah (deceased) Katherine Schoettle Class of 1904 Mabel Long Class of 1905 Margaret Lathers Class of 1906 Swift Lathers Class of 1907 Nellie Leahey Elsie Oven Gertrude Proctor-Mc- Geachy Marguerite Wallace Class of 1908 Harold Townsend Class of 1909 Lottie Batchelor Carrie Coleman-Grogan Cora i.ousman Florence Powers-Bodrey Class cf 1910 Jennie Black Charlotte Dingeman Class of 1911 Lester Auberlin Florence Oven Grace Lapham-Muffett Ella Wallman-Kramer Ruth Lathers Anna Passovv Glen Salisbury Wesley Foster Ray Marsh Nellie Salisbury Class of 1912 Mabel Bock Leo Crowley Winifred Crowley Forrest Cone Maude Miller Lillie Schultz-Wilkie August Pollahowshi Treva Longton Class of 1913 Margaret Barth Mary Bewernitz-Houck Howard Orr Ira Gregory John Smith Class of 1914 Mary Daly Estelle Forster Norma Parker-Travers Marie Ready Clark Pardee Robert Wilkie Lillian Walborn Class of 1915 Georgia Daly Dorothea B lan kertz-Fischer Lucile Forster Clarence Forster Jessie Long Edna Wushack Ivadel Moore Malita Theil Dorotha Hall-Barker Class of 1916 Elsie Oldenberg-Smith Marie VanDore Joyce Salisbury-Schuman Kathleen Parr Alma Jorgensen Gertrude Crowley Daniel Crowley Elsie Cone Stell Auberlin-LeBourgeois Class of 1917 Jess Bollinger Nelson Cosbev Robert Gregory Henry Holtz Edward Long Nellie Parr Russell Pointer Gladys Young Frank Young Louise Showers Class of 1918 John Mokersky Francis Assemacher Marjory Harlan-Tate Helena Hoerup Vera Jorgensen Georve Prehn John Kerr Class of 1919 Lilah Cone Christine Frye Milton Fisher Marguerite Koselka Edwin Orr Bernice Turbett-Bangs Theodore Miller Ida Nieland Lillian Post Marjory McGuigan Lysander Maples Elizabeth Borck Class of 1920 Lucille Edmonds Emma Ford Clara Gehle Marguerite Hough Joyce Maples Ralph Schloff Burnham Ford Louis Putzig Class of 1921 Bessie Miller Estelle Scudlark Ruth Nollar Dorothy Jackson Mary Lawther Etta Pointer Elba Howe David Lapham Harry Brockmillcr Howard Cosbev Julius Blankertz Arnold Thiel Justus Austin Walter Larson MR. MILLARD MR. FOY (£?urral SUwut nf Athlrtirs 19511-1955 SJXCE that disastrous football season of when Dearborn went down to unglorious defeats at the hands of nearly every rival, the history of athletics has been one of meteoric progress at this institution. In the fall of 1920 the arrival of Coach Millard began one of the greatest ot pages in annals of athletics at D. H. S. It was a critical period for the varsity teams of the school; but reconstruction was the keynote of the days that followed. I nder the careful guidance of our new mentor Dearborn was once more enjoying the athletic prestige handed down to us from former “winners” for preservation. The varsity organizations were not the only ones to benefit directly from the stimulating effects of rebuilding process, but inter-class athletics also received a decided readjustment. Fortune again smiled forth and we are now proud possessors of one of the most pretentious gymnasiums in the state. The facilities afforded by this new structure has offered splendid advantages in developing more .completely the forward trend in inter-scholastic and inter-class sports. The advance in the various branches of athletics necessitated the enlarging of the coaching staff and school was particularly fortunate in renewing the services of W illiam Foy. a product of the Michigan State Normal Schools. Fans and undergrads of the school are expecting much of Mr. Foy, especially in football, as Mr. Foy was voted as one of the best in Michigan Intercollegiate circles by worthy critics of the game. •Mr. Millard now has active charge of the track squad and will act in conjunction with Foy in football, while the latter has full supervision of baseball and basket ball. With such men as Millard and Foy on the job the loyal supporters of Dearborn High may be assured that the future of athletics is in safe hands. ■HJrarrrs nf thr ‘0’ Football Twork | ackson Turbett Lamat Nieland Parrish McGuigan Pfeiffer Scott Adams Webster Wiener McKay Basketball Scott McGuigan Fey Adams Nieland Webster Baseball Lapham Webster Fey Switzer McIntyre Scott Twork Wiener Nieland McGuigan Track Fey Griffith Switzer Pfeiffer Lapham Twork Webster Lamat Smith McGuigan (Ui? Utrtors THE ORANGE AND BLACK 1 he Orange and Black is on the field with colors Hying gay, There’s pep and vim in every man and valor strong and true, She’s ready for the conflict and longs to join the fray, While rooters stand behind them for Dearborn through and through. Chorus— Then Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! give them three times three, As down the field they go, Then Team! Team! Team! fling our banner high, We’ll vanquish every foe. Then Rah! Rah! Rah! as fair play ; We’ll shout and cheer for they reach their goal, with courage clean, Dearborn High—she's sure to win the day. YELLS D-e-a-r-b-o-r-n, D-e-a-r-b-o-r-n, D-e-a-r-b-o-r-n Dearborn, Rah! De-de-de-a-r bo, bo, born, D-e-a-r-b-o-r-n, Dearborn. Yea Team! Yea Team! Yea Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Kali! Rah! Dearborn High! Dearborn High! Rah! Rah! Rah! Dearborn High! Dearborn High! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Dearborn High. Rah! UnfttfratPii LINEUP Centers .............................................Twork, Pfeiffer Guards .........................Jackson, Turbett, Me Lay Tackles ...................................Nieland, Lamat Ends .............................................McGuigan, Parrish Quarter ............................................. Scott Halves .........................Webster, Adams, McIntyre Full-back .......................................... Weiner 1 he 1021 JFuutlutU 8 eaann The football season of 1921 brought forth a team record and general perform- ances which stand out as an individual accomplishment on the part of coach and men that will stand as long as the game itself. The fall of 1921 found the candidates or varstiy and scrub tearing up the road on Ford field under the “all seeing” eye of Coach Millard. The outlook was con- sidered fairly bright. The call for candidates found eight monogram men available as a nucleus around which a team was to be built, together with a limited amount of former scrub and inexperienced material. Working upon this rather uncertain foundation, Coach Millard set out to build a championship contender, the result being now glorious athletic history. From an amazing beginning the team “carried on” with a never-say-die spirit to a just claim for state honors. In the opening game the strong Ypsilanti Central High team, who in the pre- vious season had held Detroit Eastern to a 7 to 0 score, succumbed to Dearborn’s crushing assault by a 14 to 7 score. In this battle Dearborn showed, the result of excellent schooling in the fundamentals and a balance and finish in both offense and defense. The following week the squad journeyed to River Rouge, and although burying her rival under an avalanche of scores, 45 to 9, the Pioneers were evidently not playing to form. The work of the Orange and Black warriors in their memorable battle on Clark’s Park for supremacy over Detroit Southwestern showed that every defect shown in the preceding struggle had beerf. remedied when 1). H. S. emerged victors by 14 to 0. The feature of the contest was the excellent forward passing offense of Dearborn. The Plymouth game, the following week, found Dearborn annexing her first league victory. When the final whistle blew it was Dearborn 42 and Plymouth 0. Weiner, Dearborn’s full-back, provided the thrills when he electrified the spectators by his 90-vard run for a touchdown on a kickoff. Dearborn entered the next game confident of repeating their victory of the 1920 season over Ypsilanti Normal High. The Ypsi “Preps,” although having the services of Crippen, full-back of 1919, were not strong enough for Dearborn’s well-balanced aggregation, and were vanquished 20 to 0. The scrubs, with the help of a few varsity players were able to batter their wav for a 57 to 0 score over Northville. Snow! Snow! and more snow greeted the eleven on their trip to Marine City. It was in this game that the Pioneers received the praise of being a fighting team All through the “Battle of Snow” the rival teams were putting up a characteristic struggle of the renowned bull dogs, but the fighters from the “Tractor I own literally killed themselves to bring from; the “Sailor Town” the credit of a 7 to 2 verdict. The Ford City game was nothing more than a practice scrimmage for the locals, a total of 66 points being rolled up on the gray jerseyed visitors. November 18th game the long-waited Farmington game. On a fairly fast field the Orange of Dearborn and the Blue of Farmington smashed, kicked ran, not to mention the fighting each other to a veritable standstill. At the end of the allotted time the two teams, physically run down to complete exhaustion, but as fresh as ever in snirit had stood off the1 attack of the other and the score board showed two zeros. Thus ended the football season of 1921. The return next' fall of a goodly number of veterans and the addition of new material give promise of a highly successful aggregation in 1922. u,lu' Uaakrt Sali raamt HE initial start of Dearborn High into active basketball competition II was successful from several standpoints. Considering the lack of former playing experience, Coach Foy succeeded in whipping into shape a fairly good quintet. A season of seven games won and seven lost, in which the best feat was the defeat of the champion Farming- ton five. LINEUP Forwards..................Scott (captain), McGuigan, Griffith Center ................................................... Fey Guards ..............................W ebster, Nieland, Adams (Siria’ ISaakrt Hall mtHE girls’ basket ball team of Dearborn high, beeinning their first ill campaign in the great winter sport, succeeded in developing a sextet which was above all standards of expectation. They were defeated for the league leadership by Farmington in an overtime game. However, they obtained an enviable record of ten victories and three de- feats. LINEUP Forwards ................Fisher, H. Brockmiller, Blattert Centers ......................Pallakowski, Bland, Phipps Guards ....G. Brockmiller, Y. Jorgensen fcapt.), K. Cosbev IfofirbaU AT the time of this writing the Pioneer baseball schedule is just get- ting under way. A fair season is promised the fans of the national pastime in Dearborn High. Coach Foy’s first call for candidates brought five veterans of the ’21 squad out in their spikes. Coach Foy’s main difficulty was the forming of a new battery to supplant the reliable Lapham-Home combination of former years. Webster, the Sopho- more pitcher, and Lapham are getting along in fine shape. In the contests played so far the fickle “Game Fortune” has been with the opposing nines, yet when the team becomes a trifle smoother in their work the opposition can expect a bunch of hard fighting and working youngsters on their hands. LINEUP Catchers ..........................................Lapham, Jackson Pitchers ...........................................Scott, Webster First Base ............................................Fey Second Base .......................................Switzer Shortstop ....................................... McIntyre Third Base .......................................McGuigan Outfielders ...............Scott, Wiener, Twork, Nieland CHAMPIONS ’21 -’22 3rark r HE Orange and Black thin-clads are out to maintain the laurels II gained bv the squad in 1921, namely, the league championship last v year. The squad showed her heels to every opponent and the present indications are that the tracksters of '22 will surpass in no little degree the performances of the Pioneers on the unders in former years. Dearborn placed second in the State Interscholastic at Lansing, lune 3, 11)22. LINEUP Sprints ..............................Fey. Switzer, McGuigan Hurdles ..........................................Fey, Switzer, Pfeiffer Broad Jump .......................................Fey, Switzer. Pfeiffer High Jump .......................................Pfeiffer, bc Pole Vault ..................................McGuigan, Switzer Weights ..............................Webster, Twork, Lamdt Middle Distance ......................Pfeiffer, Lapham, Kruke Distance ..............................Smith, Griffith. Hansen The Kick Off Just before the Battle Where ti e Children Live IMS HI nt a Isn't she Sweet? Who wants to pla'y with me Some hats , Two Men with but — m - He’s always behind. Us Three Legs The old Camping ground They cant be Beat? 7 ”come‘ ex II ” The Garbajkan VOL. (LOST TRACK� No. X D. H. S. C VIAY ”22 PRICE 15 cents Published by the Collectors Brotherhood Boss Collector 1. M. Odor 1. S. Melbad Second Shovel U. R. Rank ’Sfr w'L'hnl fl i� r A. Bikkan This paper is published semi- once in a while and is brought out to develop the criminal im- moral, illegal, unconventional, bullheadedness, ambitionless, feeble mindedness, egotistical and all other failings or weak- nesses of the entire student body. Published daily on the first Tuesday of every week. Weather: More weather is ex- pected for next week, accom- panied by much atmosphere and heat. We are indebted to Win. Scott for the suggestion of the name Garbajkan and will in no way attempt to injure him in a professional capacity. In this issue we will use only the sim- plest words, so that even the Freshmen will be able to com- prehend. Signed: I). P. W. Main Office: French Landing. Hints on Etiquette 1. When drinking tea or coffee out of a saucer, which is decidedly correct, leave the spoon in the cup, as it is almost impossible to control saucer and spoon at the same time. 2. Do not use the table cloth as a napkin just before leaving the table, as you are apt to for- get and attempt to carry it away with you. Knife, fork and spoon should not be placed in the mouth at the same time unless vou are insured against accident or an amateur juggler. RECORDS Biggest Flirt—Win. Switzer. Biggest Bluffer—Wm. Stein. Biggest Talker—Schaules. Most scientific flirt — Dan La met. Most Scientific Flirtee—Alice Griswold. Greatest tease—Gordon Ellis. Most graceful dancer— Y. Rud- dock. Largest1 feet—H. Blankertz. Most brilliant—John Bray. Most artistic—Louis Pfeiffer. Fastest boy—Albert Fey (on the track.) The longest miler—Dean Salis- bury. (Takes him longer to get around.) § nmm? lams Airy Argue Athletic land Bobbed Brilliant Basket Bal' urdeno Beautiful Beguiling Bashful osbey Comforting Careless Carefree air Famous Forceful Flirt} ey Fancy Fickle Fast isher Fighting Funny Flappish Henry Hopeful Happy Haughty Hoefler Hustling Humorous Hysterical Jorgensen Jolly Jesting Jaunty Kandt Kind Kingiy Kissable Lapham Lazy Lighthearted Likable McGuigan Manly Mighty Magnificent Pfeiffer Parlous Patient Peculiar Phipps Particular Peaceful Pretty Salisbury Shocking Saucy Sarcastic Scott Stubborn Sulky Successful Smith Sober Slow Sympathetic Sprague Seclusive Systematic Sweet Thomas Truthful Tenacious T rustworthy JJtrknamrfi Forrest McGuigan. .. An argument W allace Adams .......A little air Robert Smith.... Grammar lessons Wm. Twork ................A wife Donald Cameron ..........A credit Lolita Fisher .......The alumni Evelyn Wiegand ......A good feed Loretto Burdeno .....A long rest Skunk Lapham ..........A day off Slim Hoefler .....A lot of nerve Leah Gitshulag ..........A man Ellen Kitchum ..A tennis racquet Helen Bolz ............Cobb-web Helen Brockmiller A talkable friend William Pippenger ........A dime Bernice Phipps ....A stick of gum Harold Hoffer .................A comb La Verne Wallace......A new hat Bill Foy .......Someone to tease Dean Salisbury ....A powder puff Irene Habicht. .Some court plaster Virginia Jorgensen Ear muffs for basket ball Helen Fair ....Someone to vamp Martin Zinsmeyer A circular comb Irene Black Yeast to make her rise Harold Camel! .....Dolly Varden Mildred Davenport ........Blondy Edgar Gilbert ..........Shavetop Leah Gitshlag ...............Fats Clifton Nieland ............Lets Earl Parish ............Squirrel Dale Losev ...................Andy Elmer Pollakowski ...........Polly Elmer Schloff .................Bud La Verne Wallace ............Teddv Gordon Ellis ................. Nig Myra Ford .......................Pat Harold Jackson ...............Jack Frank McIntyre ................Mac Ethel Simpson ..................Simp Harry Siegle ................Shylock William Stein ...............W illie W illiam Switzer ............Switz Harry Turbett ...............Faraway W arren Twork ...............Spike Henry W iener ................Hank Harold W ebster .................Web Don Cameron .....................Don Walter Griffith ..........Grit Hans Hansen ....................Nick Minnie Pollakowski .............Minn Charles W ittersheim ........Chuck Marian Bland.... Dearborn’s Duck Loretto Burdeno .............Birdy Helen Fair ....................Speed Albert Fey ...................Bessie Eleanor Hoefler ..............Slim George Kandt ..............Kittles Robert Lapham ...............Skunk Forrest McGuigan ...........Mick George Nieland ...............Pete Bernice Phipps ..............Bunny Louis Pfeiffer .............Garlic William Scott.... Bill, alias Willie Helen Brockmiller .......Fishbone HERE AND THERE -I'll never take another drop,” said the soused one as he fell oft' the cliff. Mank—“Say, Don, where were you born:' Don—“In Holland.” Hank—“What part?” Don—pht, all of me, of course.” As the clock struck twelve the other night father came to the head of the stairway and in a rather loud voice said, “Young man, is your self- starter out of order?” f ‘‘It doesn’t matter,” retorted the young man, “as long as there s a crank in the house.” Shavetop—“Is this hair tonic any good?” Mick—“Is it? lust ask Mr. Millard; he used some and he happened to spill a little on the 'linoleum. A few minutes later when he returned to the room the linoleum had turned into a rug.” “Don’t be afraid of the meat, Mr. Grant, said the landlady to the new boarder. „ ,.T, . , “I'm not afraid of it, ma’am,” said Grant. “I ve seen twice as much meat and it didn’t frighten me a bit.” ONE FOR THE JUNIORS Holier (during the worse of a Junior-Senior argument in the locker room)—“Hey, Sal, if you were standing on your head you d be taller, wouldn't you?” Sal—“What makes you think so?” Holler—“Oh, because you’d be standing on a block. Mrs. English—“Is there any characteristics to this story that likens it to Hawthorne?” Student (dreamily)—“Yes’m, they’re both dead. Mr.—“I was a fool when 1 married you. Mrs.—“I know that, dear, but 1 thought you would improve. FIRST PRIZE With so great a number of inexperienced dancers as we have among the boys at D. H. S. it is difficult to describe the respective couples when on the floor. To date, honor for the best description goes to Mr. alter Griffith. He says “Kruke and Fern Adams dancing together looks like a mast on a schooner.” JOYS OF FOOTBALL “Do we need shoulder pads tonight? “Bring Guzok down.” “Now I’ll block you.” “Go on, Mac, tackle Pete this time.” “Just once more.” “Who threw that suitcase?” “It’s way up here. I guess it’s broke. “Cut out the cold water. “That’s all tonight.” “SHE NEEDS WATCHING” Loretto Burdeno thought the running tracks with their slanting ends, at other schools, was to make the basket ball roll back onto the gym floor after a wild throw. One of these days we’ll see her out in our own gym ringing a dumb-bell and trying to have an application blank signed for membership in one of the Indian clubs. HANDICAPPED Bernice—“Gee, you’d make a swell dancer if it were not for two things.” Sal—“What are they?” Bernice—“Your feet.” “Waiter, bring me—hie—some—prunes.” “Stewed, sir?” “None of your darned business.” Suggestions for Senior class mottos: 1. I ain't nobody’s fool. 2. Sink or swin. 3. Don’t get sore. 4. Free at last. A veterinary surgeon was instructing a farmer as to a suitable method for administering medicine to a horse. Simply place this powder in a gas pipe about two feet long, put one end of the pipe well back in the horse’s mouth and blow the powder down his throat.” Shortly after the farmer capie running into the veterinary’s office in a very distressed condition. hat’s the matter?” asked the veterinary. “I’m dying,” cried the farmer, “the horse blew first.” RECIPE FOR HOME BREW First, chase a wild bullfrog three miles, then gather up the hops. Ten gallons of tan bark. One bar of home-made tar soap. Let stand for 36 hours; then strain through an I. W. Y. sock to keep Irom working. Bottle and add grasshopper to each pint so as to give it a kick. JOYS OF BASKET BALL “No more hot water.” “Shut that door.” “Can we go out and watch the girls play?” “Do we have to practice tonight?” “I’d rather play football any day.” “Hurry up, everybody out.” High School Students Patronize Our c ldvertisers Compliments Of l$e cylmerican State Bank Of Dearborn “The Bank of Friendly Sendee Dearborn tiicjh School 1922-1923 ACCREDITED BY All Michigan Colleges Any State College or Normal School University of Michigan COURSES OF STUDY General—For Students not going to College Literary—College Preparatory Scientific—College Preparatory Commercial—Clerical and Office Work BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT Pine Gymnasium and Auditorium Domestic Science and Lunch Rooms Well Equipped Laboratories FACULTY Twelve teachers of successful experience in the follow- ing departments: English, French, Sciences, History, Latin, Mathematics� , Commercial, Domestic Sciences, Physical Training and Music C. V. MILLARD, Principal R. H. ADAMS, Superintendent Football Schedule =for= 1922 September— 2!)—Xorthville at Dearborn. October— 6—Wayne at Dearborn. 13—Dearborn at Ypsilanti Normal. 20—Southwestern at Dearborn. 27—River Rouge at Dearborn. November— 3—Plymouth at Dearborn. 10— 17—Farmington at Dearborn. 24—Marine City at Dearborn. Came Called at 3:00 P. M. Admission 25c. June 9 M. FORD FIELD Farmington Northville Redford Plymouth Wayne Dearborn Admission 25c. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DEARBORN HIGH SCHOOL L. W. HOWE E. C. HOWE We write all kinds of INSURANCE —Contractors’ and Surety Bonds —Fire —Tornado —Health and Accident —Plate Glass —Boiler —Burglary —Holdup —Compensation Louis 102 S. MASON ST. Phone 2-J4 William Ford DISTRIBUTOR FOR Fordson-Special-Farm-Equipment DEARBORN, MICHIGAN Magoonaugh’s Confectionery Store LIGHT LUNCHES FOR STUDENTS Candy Sodas Soft Drinks REYNOLDS BLOCK DEARBORN, MICH. Ask Dad, He Knows Dad knows a lot by experience; much of it is bitter; some of it is sweet. Too often Sonny finds out what he wants to know in the wrong way. Dad knows; why not ask him? Ask Dad about the social prob- lems, the political problems—yes, and the better problem of Life. He knows. So ask Dad who fixed his watch last and ask him why it times so well. He knows. Ward W. Switzer WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER fib Michigan Avenue Phone 104 Prints everything from Cards to Catalogs IDhen you desire seruice and quality in Printing write, or phone The JJpsilanti Record, 12 N. Huron Street, l}psilanti, Mich. Automatic Machinery CThruout SANITARY PLUMBING and STEAM, HOT WATER, and VAPOR HEATING Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed —Estimates Gladly Furnished— O. A. Hankinson Company SANITARY ENGINEERS TWO STORES DEARBORN YPSILANTI 12 S. MASON 30 N. WASHINGTON Qerstel Rudolph —Dealers in— — FRESH JIND SALT MEATS TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER TELEPHONE 19 Michigan Avenue Dearborn, Michigan CITY DRUG COMPANY DEARBORN—WAYNE—SPRINGWELLS —DRUGS —CANDIES —KODAKS —SODAS —SCHOOL SUPPLIES READ THE Orange and Black the — Dearborn High School Paper — SCHOOL NEWS GRADE NEWS ATHLETICS HONOR ROLL The Students Paper Our polic To serve all customers equally, and with the greatest consideration for their welfare. To endeavor to handle articles of merchandise whose quality and price will constitute the most economical and the greatest values. To honestly and frankly represent all articles exactly as they are in so far as knowledge of the article will permit, hut never to mis- represent an article’s merit knowingly or wilfully. fo stand behind every article sold, and to make satisfactory replacement or adjustment of any unsatisfactory article. To give lricndly, courteous and pleasing, as well as prompt service, in the execution of this policy. DAMON E. FRUTCHEY c VIens Wear DEARBORN, MICHIGAN M. B. Wallace Electrical Contracting Lighting Fixtures Repairing —LUMBER— —LIME— —CEMENT— —SEWER PIPE— May Bros. Electrical Shop 422 Michigan Ave. PHONE 240 Quality Shoes for the —BEAVER BOARD— Entire Family © Ttlrs. A. Fukalek Dearborn Michigan 75 MICHIGAN AVE. — BARBER SHOP — BUY A Dodge Brothers Motor Car SEE First-Class Work Guaranteed E. J. Smith Pool, Tobacco and Soft Drinks FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS J. EARL McEVOY PHONE 198-J3 63 MICHIGAN AVE. Dearborn, Mich. Dal y'Brothers Furniture Undertaking DEARBORN, MICH. PHONE 230-J2 Agents Citizens’ Mutual Auto Insurance J. Pfeiffer MERCHANT TAILOR Dearborn, Michigan Telephone Hem. 4880 4881 Use the Phone The Winchester Store We can take care of all your needs Highland Park Paint Sporting Glass House Goods Furnishings Co. Hardware Wall Paper Glass Shades Builders’ Radio Supplies Apparatus WHOLESALE 13521 Woodward RETAIL zAvq. Detroit. Mich. Give Us a Call—Deliveries everywhere 415 W. Grand River Ave. Secretarial Class For High School Graduates YOU’LL SAVE HEAPS OF TIME BY COMING TO Seigles’ Variety Store BECAUSE “WE’RE THERE WITH THE GOODS” Phone 122 Dearborn WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES VARNISHES AND PAINTS HENRY RUDDUCK 107 W. Michigan Avenue Compliments of DR. FORSTERo American State Bank Bldg. Useful Gifts for June Brides Electrical appliances of all kinds for the household. Cut Glass- ware in beautiful, exclusive pat- terns. Vacuum Bottles, practical gifts for any home. For the “Shower — Cooking Utensils of all kinds. Caning Sets of different kinds. Silver- ware that will last a lifetime. Graduating Gifts That Please the Boy or Girl A Large Line of Baseball and Other Sporting Goods DEARBORN HARDWARE COMPANY DEAR BOR X, MICHI GAN GEO. L. TERNES M. H. TERNES Pres, and Gen’l Mgr. ice-Pres. JAS. GUI NAN Sec’y-Treas. Ternes Guinan Supply Company LUMBER, COAL, WOOD BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PHONE (� 1 E earborn, Michigan Dearborn Restaurant MEALS AT ALL HOURS Soft Drinks J. MANOOGIAN 2 Michigan Avenue SEED STORES WHOLESALE and RETAIL 117 Michigan Ave. Dearborn, Mich. Phone 444 • 02 Newberry St., Cor. Brush St., Fisher Place Wayne, Mich. Phone 14-Fll Poultry Supplies, Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, Day Old Baby Chicks, also Fertilizer and all kinds of Seeds Bean Bros. Everything in... SHOES RUBBERS SLIPPERS MEN WOMEN CHILDREN Steven’s Bootery Shop S E. Michigan Ave. Dearborn, Mich. Lamarsh Son BARBER SHOP In Connection With HOTEL WAGNER REAL economy goes beyond the first cost, and includes durability, style and quality. AND particularly is this true in the selection of a phonograph. The price will be forgotten long before you stop listening to it and looking at it. JEW ETT owners are protected against cheapness, which is always more expensive in the long run. THE WILLIAM AND MARY MODEL Illustrated—$185.00 music shop HOYT TRAVERS, Manager 15 Mason Street Dearborn, Mich. H. H. SMITH A. J. SOLLINGER SMITH SOLLINGER CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Beef, Pork, Veal and Lamb Poultry and Fish in Season MICHIGAN AVENUE DEARBORN, MICH. CARNIVAL !! The Biggest event of our next School Year. Clowns, Booths, Side-shows, Stunts, Chorus Girls and many other movie and interesting features introduced. Everybody Welcome Come and “Bee Merrie” DEARBORN HIGH SCHOOL Maple Leaf bakery Smith Lynch Baker of Quality LADIES’-GENTS’ PIES, CAKES FURNISHINGS and and PASTRY DRY GOODS Maple Leaf Bakeru V • •••• I J 418 Michigan Avenue PHONE 446 Dearborn, Michigan American State Bank Building F. C. GREENWALD SON . % FANCY GROCERS Our Specialty, Green Vegetables “WE DELIVER ” PHONE 90 144 WEST MICHIGAN AVENUE A PORTRAIT at GRADUATION TIME PRESERVES THE MEMORY OF THE LAST SCHOOL DAYS CHAS. F. WHITE Studios. 1424 Woodward Avenue .... DETROIT, MICHIGAN .... Main 698 Next to Healy’s .Standard “Avoy’’ Lavatory CECURE the benefits of good plumbing now. Think what it means to you to have a dainty bath- room, a convenient cleanly laundry and a bright, glossy white kitchen sink; all the fixtures of .Standard guaranteed manufacture. Give us an opportunity to explain the benefits of good plumbing—to do so will net place you under any obliga- tion. Almendinger Bros. 10 Michigan Ave. Perfect Printing Pfcites are njost essential in PddCert isments and 'Publication Work 'WPmakc them Tfe l n £j £n - fenster Co. Dcjjffncrs. Sriff ravers. CU-ctrotupcrs. 513 JhctbySt. Dctroit.Jfi'cb an. pf j. operate .y comp fete Cotwuercial For Satisfactory Work in Photography Falconer’s Home Bakery □□ Call at Try Our- BLUE RIBBON BREAD Miller Studio □□ 34 N. Washington Ave., Ypsilanti, Mich 37 W. Michigan Steveris Dry Goods Company facCCtys'S+iC CORSETS College Qirl RUST PROOF Corsets We carry a full line of College Girl Corsets and Girdles for ladies and misses, embracing all the latest models. Steven s Dry Goods Co, SOLE DEALERS You May Head This List Someday Andrew Carnegie once hired out as a mill hand at $1.20 per week. Charles M. Schwab at seventeen years was driving a grocery wagon for $2.50 a week. Frank W. Wool worth started his chain of five and ten cent stores with $50 saved from a meager salary of $8 per week. Saving and investing made multi-millionaires of these four men. Your have a better start than they had. Can you make as good a finish? WE’LL ADD 3 PER CENT TO YOUR SAYINGS Dearborn State Bank DEARBORN, MICHIGAN Clyde M. Ford Sales and Service For Correct Dress Jlpparel We have a wide variety in : Swiss Underwear Spaulding Sporting Goods Seitz and Douglas Shoes and Oxfords Arrow Shirts and Collars Royal Tailored to Measure Suits Berg Hats and Boulevard Caps. W? Ketchy Shop c7Wen's Wear 3 W. Michigan Avenue PHONE 300