Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Page 32 text:

THE PIONEER NINE TEEN-TWENTY EIGHT EDNA OELKERS her obesity to Viola Frost. FRANCES OCHS her willowy figure to Mr. John Tiefenthal, Band Master. HESTER PENNY her pleasing personality to Amy Betts, Head of the Mathematics Department. MABEL POLLAKOWSKI her self-confidence to Leona Pilsbury. IRMA RISTOW her curls to Viva Jorgensen, our Domestic Science Teacher. BESSIE SCUDLARK her inquisitiveness to Leeaster Kluge. ARNOLD SOPER’S it to Charles Huss. HOWARD STANTON his prowess as a dancer to George Wooton. ROBERT STANTON his salesman ability to Margaret Arndt. BORGHILD STOREN'S retiring nature to Dorothy Oliver. ALBERTA STUTSMAN’S secret of perpetual speech to William Halpin. HELEN THEISEN her “wim, wigor and vvitality” to Lydia Schnabel. EDITPI THOMAS her dramatic instinct to Vera Van Marter. ART IS TWORK her beautiful knees to Kathleen McLeod. LOIS WEST her poetic nature to Kathleen McGarvey. TRGINIA OOLLEY her giggles to Edna Habicht. JANE WORDEN her smashing” personality in Chemistry to Lena Vogel. HELEN YATES her sunny disposition to Lorraine Bunge. HARRY YOUNG his brown eyes to Helen Pletcher.

Page 31 text:

Be it remembered that we, the several members of the graduating class of Dearborn High School of June, 1928, in the City of Dearborn, in the County of Wayne, in the Commonwealth of Michigan, being of sane and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament with the following things: CHESTER ACKERMAN his lustrous eyes to Mr. Ellis R. Martin, fac- ulty advisor of our school paper, the Orange and Black. SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG her golden locks to Clarence Thomas Brown to fill the vacancy on his head. CARL ARNDT his ability as stage manager to Charles Palmer. FRANKLYN BARTLETT his cowboy instincts to Clyde Ziegler. FLETCHER COX his ability to write masterpieces on the subject of Love, to Wayne Lippert. RALPH DAPPRICH his bewitching smiles toward the opposite sex to Gerald Peckinpaugh. FRANCES DOHM her engaging smile to Elsie Henrykofsky. LEONA DURHAM her ability to distinguish between H20 and H2S04 to Louise Nemethy. HUGPI REVELING his fatherly manner to Anton Regner. GARDNER KING his position in the Band to Charles Norris. LILLIAN LANGE her exuberance to Earl Hayes. MABEL MILLER her cattiness to Audrey Champney. RICHARD McDONALD his experience as a father to James Tre- varrow. SIDNEY McKAY his bashfulness to Junior Rothfuss. ELINORE MacKENZIE her good looks to Virginia Scott. MARTHA NEWELL her naivete to Elizabeth Szabo. INA FLAKE her place in a certain green Ford coupe after school to Ruth Hess. EDITH FORD her “twin” to Edna Miller. DORIS FRYER her long hair to any junior who wants it. NETA GREENWALD her dashing, young “Hugh” to Arline Howard. MARGUERITE HANSEN her good standing with gentlemen to some- other worthy blonde. LAVINA HOERUP her meekness to Abigale Zimmerman. DOROTHY JONES her ability to “get her man” to Violet Dittberner.

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THE PIONEER. NINETEEN-TWENTY EIGHT Class History Full many, many moons ago Our seniors were not wise, nd e’en against the sophs, their foe, Thej' knew not how to rise, Till Mr. Wagoner, of that land Took pity on their plight. And joined the poor defenseless band, To teach them how to fight. They sought for one who’d serve them well, To lead in their parade; To Helen Yates the office fell. With Soper as her aid. And now that they had nought to fear, They gave a dance one day. And from the carnival that year The banner took away. As sophomores they were more bold, And their malicious fun Oft made new freshies’ blood run cold, For mercy they showed none. Their leader then was Doris Fryer; Their soph year flowed along. With scarce a thing to raise their ire— Their life was like a song. When juniors, Soper led the gang; He was excelled by none. At dances two their laughter rang. In sports they always won. In fact, they always set the pace. For. at the carnival. They won this time a second place, An honor not too small. As seniors now they’re at their best With Washington in view, They scarcely ever stop to rest. They have so much to do. Their bank account is swelling fair, They watch as it grows; Of dignity they’ve much to spare. Their wisdom overflows. For feeds and fun their fame has spread Throughout the country wide. For Soper still is at their head. With Hal Young at his side. One time they followed drama’s lore. And gave The Goose Hangs High;” And now when graduation’s o’er, They’ll leave us with a sigh.