Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Page 24 text:

DANIEL GODLIEB LAMTCT Of I an we’ve always been proud. For no matter what went or came Every day, as regular as clock work. His lessons were done just the same. Football ’21, ’22. Track ’22, 23. Glee Club '23. “D” Flub. IIA ItOLI) C. PI TZIG Hooks, books, books, books. If you only could judge by the looks, Harold would be the star of his class. But it's not the truth—Alas! Band ’23. Orchestra ’23. ZETTA M. FORBES Round face, blue eyes. Bobbed hair in curl. You’ll recognize Zetta Forbes, A very dependable girl. Glee Club ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23. Student Council, ’23. Le Cercle Francais. Camp Fire (See.). Pioneer ’23 (Editor-in-chief). Track 23. Debating ’22. HANS N. HANSEN Now. comes the Diogenes of the class. And he’s full of “wills” and “cans”; There’s not always hands where there's studying, But there’s studying wherever is Hans. Track 22, ’23.

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KITS SKI, FRANK SMITH Itussel Smith with his saxaplione Some day will make his name. As yet he’s only an amateur. Hut well on his way to fame. Hand ’23. Orchestra ’23. HELEN JANE BROCKMILLER As flies like to draw near to honey, So the hoys draw to Helen, Oh, Joy! But take it from me, fellow creatures. She's far worse than Helen of Troy. (Jlee flub 20, '21, '22, '23. Basketball '22, »23. Track ’22, ’23. VICTORIA A. LARSON If there’s a task that is difficult Or anythin hard to do. Victoria steps up and lends a hard, 'e know she will see us through. Camp Fire. (Jlee Club ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23. MILTON JOHN WAGNER Milt was a cause for great worry But our fears have gradually toned d twit, At the first of the year, lie seemed color blind. But now he can see more than Brown. Track ’23. Football 22. Baseball T8, 23. De- bating ’23. (Jlee Club ’23. “I ” Club. WALTER HAMILTON GRIFFITH In affairs both athletic and social Our “Griff” always sets the pace, But, well—wliat’s the use. fellows, He always did “lead in the race.” Basketball '22. Track '21, ’22, ’23. Orange Black ’21. ’22. Le Cerde Franeais. “IT Club. Student Council '23. Glee Club ’23.

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§ rninr Cllasa Miatnrii Strike one! Then thirty Freshmen left home plate with the determination to reach first base. They had to play against Science, Literature, Mathematics, Latin, Music and Art. The battle promised to be a very difficult one, but there were people to cheer for both sides. Who would win? Advancement was slow but without fail the thirty reached first base. The second lap of the journey was not so hard. The players, fought against the same with the exception of Caeser, which was substituted for Latin I. This new player on the opposing team was a “Star,” but the Sophs were determined to win. Several parties were held and the team did not lose its pep during the entire year. By June, 1921, they had reached second base. At this stage of the game the team was strengthened by the addition of several new players. These were Wellman 1’ippenger, Donald Cameron, Har- old Hofifer, Walter Griffith and Walter Kruke. As Juniors they started into the game with enthusiasm. The officers of the Sophomore year had been so efficient and proved such help in strategic points of the game that they were kept for another year. In fact the Junior class showed much more pep than the seniors and was considered one of the liveliest classes in school. The out- standing feature of this inning was the play “Miss Somebody Else” which was very successfully staged. A big obstacle in the form of semester examinations presented itself at the end of the year. A few made third easily, but several others took a long slide. With third base reached, we were ready for the home stretch. This, in spite of ninth hour grammar class, proved the best inning of all and each player distinguished himself in his own way. Milt made everyone envious of his prowess in athletics. Gladys always preferred an alumni party. Harold Hoffer proved that he could tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours. Helen surpassed everyone in her Prima Donna roll. Russel Smith won the title, “The Lady’s Man.” Westbrook is better known as “Rudolph Vaselino” or “Steve Himself.” At the end of the first semester Kruke and Wittersheim contemplated going into the grocery business, but changed their minds. Fern succeeded in vamping all the men. Wellman entertained the students many times by displaying his vocal talent in chapel. Griffith spent most of his time trying to find someone who couldn’t tell the truth. Victoria could always be found in the Prin. office. Zetta was our candy maker. If a maid is wanted, we recommend Henrietta. During leap year Wm. Tw'ork kept the girls lined up asking him to dance. Daniel Lamet received the nickname “Darwin.” Hans was always the girls’ favorite at the coasting parties and Harold Putzig the leading man at the skating rink. Ruth Haigh proved to all that domestic art was her constant thought. As for me I learned the knack of ringing doorbells while selling tickets for the Basket Ball Movie. Thus, the game was finished and although there is a feeling of regret, still we are glad to have won, and ready to challenge the bigger league—Life. MINNIE PO1.1 .AKOWSKI.