Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1929 volume:

COPYRIGHT Copyright, 1929 by DORIS DEAN AND FRED SHAW PUBLISHED e PRINTED IN DEARBORN HIGH SCHOOL C tu of DEARBORN.MICM DEDICATION TO MRS. HELEN Pletch- er, who has for many years worked and grown with the Dearborn High School, who has made herself admired and respected by students and faculty alike, and who has faithfully counselled more than one generation of students, the 1929 Pioneer is affectionately dedicated by those who know her best, the student group. FOREWORD THE EDITORS of the 1929 Pio- neer, realizing that this is the last year in which the Dearborn High School will be truly such, have endeavored to preserve in this volume as much of the old time spirit as they possibly could. If they have succeeded, and if the result of their work pleases alike the student and alumni groups, the labor will not have been in vain. The editors are especially grateful to all who helped to prepare the book for the public; to the art, printing and business advisers, and to the advertisers whose support has been more than generous. It is the intelligent cooperation of many people which has made possible a book which, it is hoped, will represent definite advance, over the standard set by its predecessors. J -i=z 9Ae PIONEER. RAY H. ADAMS Superintendent O. CARL HOOD Principal SCHOOL HOARD I President—Dr. E. F. Fisher Secretary—Ernest E. Walborn Treasurer—George A. Young Trustee—Charles Kandt Trustee—Enrique Becman 9tfe PIONEER. 1929 Faculty by Departments ENGLISH Herbert C. Greenland Ellis R. Martin Raymond Good Lorene Caris Henrietta Howser Margaret Little HISTORY Clarence Brown Ethel Grafton Lydia Rudolph MATHEMATICS Amy Betts H. A. Salisbury Louis Meyer Leith Wetzel Noma Pearl Reid COMMERCIAL Helen Pletcher Margaret Doerr Lena Vogel SCIENCE LANGUAGE Herman Grophear Harry Duke Gerhard Albert Cook MANUAL ARTS Clyde Roberts Gordon Grant DOMESTIC SCIENCE Helene Wilson Louise Mainline Gladys Zuck PHYSICAL EDUCATION Colonel Gillespie Dorothy Smith LIBRARY Veva Jorgensen Delta Plowfield Lorraine Bunge MUSIC Beatrice D. McManus John Tiefenthal Dean Waskey SCHOOL NURSE Jean LePugh FINE ARTS Anginette Hines PRINTING William Kronberg 9-iie PIONEER- 1929 Ethel Grafton History I.ouis Meyer Mathematics Margaret Docrr Commercial Ellis Martin English Anginettc Hines Fine Arts Herman Grophear Science Henrietta Howser English Lo. raine Bunge Home Economics Margaret Little English Albert Cook Science Lydia Rudolph History John Tiefenthal Music Beatrice McManus M usic Deane Waskcy M usic Xoma Reid M at hematics Gordon Grant Manual Arts Dorothy Smith Physical Training Amy Betts Mathematics Colonel Gillespie Physical Training 11. A. Salisbury Mathematics rr te PIONEER. 1929 Leith Wetzel Mathematics Jean LePugh Nurse Jessie L. Mainline French H. C. Greenland English Glayds Zuck Latin 1' t|l£f w 4 wJ ii • m Lena Vogel Commercial Harry Duke Science Helen Fletcher Commercial Helene Wilson Latin Raymond Good English 7 PIONEER, 1929 i THE FACULTY The beginning of the new year found the faculty increased by seven new members, Misses Little, Reid and Rudolph and Messrs. Cook, Good, Duke and Grophear. A new principal was also an innovation, though we all knew Mr. Hood very well in his former capacity and he hardly seemed new. Two of the new teachers. Misses Little and Rudolph, were also graduates of the school, both in the class of 1924. A novel arrangement was begun bv which teachers’ meetings, instead of being held directly after school, were held after a six o’clock dinner which was prepared by a committee of six. chosen from the group, a different com ■ mittee serving each month. Many very good dinners were served, and many good meetings held, at which Mr. Greenland and Miss Betts, not to speak of Mr. Cook, discussed subjects of mutual interest while the vulgar throng hung entranced on their words. An entertaining program was given at the end of the semester, revealing much talent hitherto hidden. Another outstanding advance this year was the effort to promote a closer relationship among the teachers of the entire system. The first get-together was held at Hallowe’en, at the high school. At subsequent functions, Oxford and Whitmore-Bolles schools were the scenes of happy parties. A perman- ent organization was effected urihe spring of thy with M . Gsophaatf as president. Other social affairs are now being plannerf. The year has been one of hard work, but many signs of improvement are visible in the school. Hall conduct has improved to a .remarkable ex- tent, and discipline has tightened up, while schoolarship has a remarkable advance. This summer will find many faculty members studying in colleges for advance degrees while a few will spend the summer in profitable travel. Already the new year is anticipated with hope and confidence 3 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Elise Henrykofskv. Secretary; Edwin Jackson. President; Fred Shaw, Vice President: Miklrede Brooker, Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS The Class of 1929 has never been divided since its sophomore year, having met as a complete unit since the beginning of its junior year. Num- bering nearly seventy-five members in the freshman year, but fifty have survived to win graduation laurels in June- Of these fifty, however, more than one third achieved better than a B average, which is an unusually high percentage to gain scholastic honors. The class went through many of the vicissitudes common to high school classes, some funny, some pathetic. Students took their parts in contests of many kinds, bringing credit to class and school; and many were the heroic struggles to earn money for the Washington trip. In this respect, it is believed that they have broken all records, for several members had earned the trip before Christmas. Miss Hainline proved to be a faithful and devoted adviser. The senior play engaged much time and attention, but proved to have been worth the efforts expended. Mrs. Roberts, who directed the play in Mr. Greenland’s absence, worked hard to make a success of this event. The senior prom, held late in May, was all that a senior prom.could be hoped to be, in an attractive setting and with good music. When the big night comes, and the seniors walk between the double line of juniors, the class will feel that its high school life has been wisely and weil spent, and that it can venture forth into new fields with glad hearts and high courage. ?vk PIONEER. 1929 2 Carl H. Arndt ”D” Club, ’26, ’27 Football, '25, ’26, ’28 Basketball, 27 Class Vice President, Kenneth E. Armstrong “Red” History Club, '26, ’27 Library Staff, ’27, ’28 House of Representatives, '27, '28 Orange and Black, ’27, ’82 Latin Chib, ’28, ’29 Elizabeth B. Szabo “Liz” Latin Club, ’26 Glee Club, ’27, ’28 ’29 Hobby Club, '29 Operetta, ’28, ’29 Class President, ’26 Mildrede E. Brooker “ lid” Glee Club, ’27 Operetta, '27 Class Banker, '28 Speech Club, ’28 (Sec. and Trcas.) Class Treasurer, ’29 Evelyn Yetive Buferd “Funny” College Club, '27 Orange and Black, ’27 ’28 (Editor) House Representatives, ’28 Senate, 28 High School Play, ’28 Doris A. Dean “Dorie” Pioneer Editor, ’29 National Honor Society, ’28, 29 Class President, ’26, '27 Operetta, ’29 Senior Play, ’29 Hope L. Bleil “Hopeless” College Club, ’27 French Club, ’28, ’29 Basketball, ’27, ’28, ’29 Margaret Brooks “Peggy” Latin Club, ’26 Mathematics Club, ’27 Glee Club, '27 Hobby Club, ’28, ’29 Audrey E. Champney “Aud” Orchestra, ’27 '28 ’29 National Honor Society, ’28 ’29 Senior Play, ’29 Valedictorian, ’29 Lila E. Dickinson “Dickie 1 College Club, ’26 Commercial Club, ’28 (Vice Pres.), 29 Operetta, ’28, ’29 Glee Club, ’28, ’29 Violet Dittberner Twentieth Centurv Club '26, ’28 Public Speaking. ’26 Math Club, ’27 Commercial Club, '27 French Club, ’28 Annette Evans “Amu’’ Senate. ’26. ’27. ’28 Basketball, ’26, ’27, '29 House of Representa- tives, 28 Orange and Black, ’28, ’29 Pioneer Staff, ’29 Shirley Fox “Shirt Class President, ’26 Basketball, '26. 27. 28 Commercial Club. '27, '28, '29 Physical Education Club. ’28. (Sec.) Chemistry, ’28 Irene Garrison “Garry Basketball ’26, (capt.). ’27. '29 Baseball, '26, '29 Public Speaking Club, ’26 History Club, ’26 Commercial Club, ‘28, 29 Edna Habicht “Eddie History Club, ’26, 28 Latin Club, ’26, '27 Public Speaking, ’26 Commercial Club, ’27. '28. ’29 K. Virginia Dosch “Dash Basketball. ’26, '27, '28 French, ’28, ’29 Glee Club, '26. ’29 College Club, ’28 Science Club, ’26 Dorothy Fordon Glee Club, '27 Latin Club, '26 History Club, ’27 French Club, ’28 “Dot Viola Joyce Frost “Vi” Glee Club. ’27, ’28 French Club, ’28, ’29 Howard Greer “Greer Aviation Club, ’26, ’27 Glider, ’29, (Pres.) Astronomy, ’29, (Pres.) Orange and Black, ’28 Biologv Club, '27, ’28 Earl W. Hayes “Lefty Football. ’26, '27 Track. 26, '27, (Capt.), ’28, 29 Orange and Black, ’28 Pioneer Staff, ’29 French Club, ’27, ’29 PIONEER, 1929 Helen Louise Helm “Lefty” Commercial Club, ’27, '28. '29 History Club, ’26, '27. ’23 Mathematic Club, '27 Public Speaking '26 Science Club, 26 Ruth Marion Hess Latin Club, '27, '28, '2') History Club, '27 College Club, '28 Baseball. '28 Arline E. Howard Chemistry Club. '28 College Club, ’29 Greges Felices, 26, '27 Hall Duty, '27, '28, '29 I louse of Representa- tives, '27 Marcelle M. B. Jones “M arce” Basketball, '26, ’27 Public Speaking. '26 Class President, '26 High School PL '27 Commercial Club, '28, '29 Wayne Lippert Varsity Golf. '26. '27. '28, (Capt.) Varsity Football. '27. '23 Hi-Y Club. '27 College Club. '28 Orange and Black, '28 u !• ▼ i .o- 4 4 i ‘ - ■M| 1 -- -y Pf $ 1 4 s Elsie Henrykofsky “Half-Pint” Class Secretary, ’27, ’29 House of Representa- tives, ’28 Commercial Club. ’26, ’27, '28, ’29 National Honor Society, '29 Helen L. Hoppin “Heliie” High School Play, '28 Senate, ’28 Orange and Black, ’27, ’28. '29 National Honor Society, '29 Senior Play, ’29 Edwin Jackson “kiddie” Class President, ’29 Track, ’27, ’28, ’29 Orchestra, '26, ’27, ’28,’29 Music Honor Society, ’28. ’29 National Honor Society, ’29 George Wootton Latin Club, ’26, ’27 Aviation Club, ’27, ’28 Cosmopolitan Club, ’29 Neil McEachern Camera Club, ’25, ’26, (Secretary) Biology Club, ’26, '27 Science Club, ’27 Aircraft Club, ’27 Cosmopolitan Club, ’28 Kathleen L. McGarvey Katy” College Club, '28, '29 Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, ’29 Operetta, '26, '27, '28 '29 Hec Club, ’26, 27 Charles Palmer “Chuck” Orange and Black, '27 Pioneer Staff, '27, '28 High School Play, '27 '28 Class Vice Pres., '28 Clyde Ziegler “Ziggv Track, '26. '27, '28 “D” Club Football, '27, '28 Basketball. '28. '29 Hi Y Club, '28 Lydia Schnabel “Lyd History Club, '28, (Pres.) Greges Felices, '26, ’27 Public Speakin- '26 Commercial CluU, '27, '28, '29 Frederick L. Shaw Freddie Track. ’26, '27, '28. Captain), '29 Operetta, '26, '27, '28, '29 Class Vice President, '29 Senior Play, '29 Pioneer Staff, '28, '29 1 Vi uf 4 • V [ i T i S 1 m ■ ! T Dorothy G. Oliver “Dot ’ Basketball, '26, '27, ’28, (Captain) Baseball. ’26, '27, '29 Gym, '27 Class Reporter, '27 Commercial Club, ’27, ’29 Annie W. Perry “Billie Glee Club, '27, '28, '29 Operetta, '27, '28, '29 Art Club, '28 Hobbv Club, ’28, ’29 Hall Duty, ’28 Junior Rothfuss “Doc Baseball, '28, ’29, (Capt.) High School Play, ’28 Hi-Y Club College Club, Aviation Club Virginia M. Scott Ginny Latin Club, ’25, ’26, ’27 College Club, '27 Library, '26, '29 Orchestra, '26 Orange and Black, '27, '28 Antoinette Showers Speech Club, '25 Hec Club, '25 History Club, '27 Commercial Club, '28 ’29 9 « PIONEER 1929 ■ Patricia R. Simonds ‘•Pat Hobby Club, '28 College Club, ’29, (Treas.) Glee Club, ’28, ’29 Orange and Black, ’28, ’29 Cheerleading, ’28, '29 Irene M. Smith “Smitty Class Secretary, ’26 House of Representa- tives, ’27 Orchestra, '27 Chemistry Club, 28 Commercial Club, ’28 Anton Regner Latin Club, ’27, ’28 Chemistry Club, ‘27, '28 Astronomy Club, '28, '29 Glee Club; ’29 Margaret Arndt “Maggie” 25 25 History Club, Student Council, Basketball, ’25 llec Club, 26 College Club, ’27 Class President, ’27 Commercial Club, ’29 Wm. A. Simonds “Rill’ Football, '27, ’28 Hi-Y. '27, ’28, ’29 11 igh School Play, ’28 Glee Club, ’29 Leona Stein “Pep” Commercial Club, ’28, ’29 French Club, ’27, ’28 Leeaster Kluge “Kloojie’ College Club, ’27 Speech Club, ’28 Commercial Club, ’29 Glee Club, ‘28 Operetta. ’28 Willard W. Walker “Willy” Track, '27, ’28. ’29 Cross Country, ’27, ’28 Hi-Y. '27, ’28' Chem. Club, ’28 •i)” Club. '27 Orange and Black, ’28 Freshman Reception NOVEMBER “Penrod” Roman Banquet Carnival DECEMBER Christmas Vacation Christmas Party JUNE Senior Prom Junior-Senior Banquet Final Examinations I). H. S. Picnic Baccalaureate Class Day Commencement Alumni Banquet : ■ - JANUARY J-Hop Semester Examinations FEBRUARY In the Garden of the Shah” Orchestra Dance MARCH Freshman Frolic Easter Vacation APRIL Music Contest--State “The Patsy” PIONEER, 1929 SENIOR HISTORY The class of ’29 is the last class that had the distinction of beginning its high school career in the old school. However, it only spent four months in that historic structure before coming into the new school, to begin a most successful career. It is a far cry from the howling mob that greeted Mr. Wagner in September in a certain large room on the top floor of the old school to the well-organized, smoothly-running, Washington-bound seniors of today. The first semester the class had as officers, Marcelle Jones, pres- ident, Nellie Jerrell, vice-president and Shirley Fox, secretary-treas- urer. After they moved to the new school in December, the class was divided into two groups. The first, under Mr. Hood’s direction, called themselves the Betsy Ross and had as officers, Shirley Fox, president, Earl Hayes, vice-president and Dorothea Benham, secretary. The second, under Mr. Wagner’s direction, called themselves the House of Lincoln and elect- ed Edwin Jackson president, and Mildred Wilkinson, secretary. When they came back the following September they made the most of their opportunities, being through with that trying freshman year, when it is so hard to make any headway. Under the direction of Miss Hainline, the Betsy Ross chose Doris Dean, president Edwin Jackson, vice-president and Elsie Henrykofsky, secretary-treasurer. The house of Lincoln, with Miss Semans as its sponsor, chose Elizabeth Szabo, president, Mildred Wilkinson, vice-president, Louise Nemethy, secretary and Junior Rothfus treasurer. In December, the classes combined again and chose as officers, Doris Dean, president, Edwin Jackson, vice-president, Elsie Henrykofsky, secretary and Charles Palmer treasurer. The second semester, the unique idea of a home room paper was suggested and through the combined efforts of a very efficient staff, the class produced a large number of copies of the “Rail Splitter”. They made the greatest success of the year at the Pirate Prance, making more than’had been made at any previous dance that year. They began their junior year by giving a very successful Hallowe’en dance, and carried this on by winning first prize for the best decorated booth at the carnival. TheJ-Hop proved to be the big feature of the year, for. as well as making a great financial success of it, it was pronounced the best dance of the year. The annual junior class Tag Day proved extreme- ly profitable, so altogether the third year was the greatest success financ- ially and otherwise that any class had had up to that time. The officers were: Margret Arndt, president. Earl Hayes, vice-president. Edwin Jackson, treasurer and Doris Dean secretary. Now the class is on the last lap of its journey and seems well satis- fied with its entire career. The officers are: Edwin Jackson, president, Fred Shaw, vice-president. Elsie Henrykofsky, secretary and Mildred Brooker treasurer. With the aid of numerous suppers, the carnival, the senior play and the sale of various articles and foods, they at last attained the longed-for trip to Washingon. Soon they will be leaving dear old Dearborn High and we will wager they’ll leave with many a backward glance and perhaps a tear or two, who knows? 7 e PIONEER. 1929 SENIOR WILL STATE OF MICHIGAN. COUNTY OF WAYNE, ss. V iinohi All Mr jMcn lig (Elicsc JJresritts, That we. the several members of the graduating5class of 1929. in the City of Dearborn, being of sane and dispos- ing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this our East Will and Testament, and hereby bequeath our scholarly possessions as follows : FRED SHAW his “banjo eyes to James McLellan. CLYDE ZIEGLER his fondness for antiques to Roy Soper. IRENE GARRISON her ability to get her man to Iola Morningstar. DOROTHY OLIVER her dependability as foundation of tumbling team to Isabella Johnston. HOWARD SCHUMACHER his ability to endure marathon hiking to Jack Massey. DORIS DEAN her acrobatic chin to Edna Miller. HELEN HOPPIN’S artistic nature to Martin Strand. EDWIN JACKSON his ability to bag big game to Gunnar Hagelthorne AUDREY CHAMPNEY her dexterous digits to Helen Zimmerman. WILLIAM HALPIN his journalistic leanings to George Hilton. ELSIE HENRYKOFSKY her “altitude” to Mr. Greenland. MILDRED BROOKER’S pleasing personality to Margie Bright. ELIZABETH SZABO her willowy figure to Ernestine Hough. CHARLES PALMER his paternalistic leanings to Malcolm Frutchey. MARCELLE JONES her good standing with a certain Junior gentle- man to any Junior who wants it. PATRICIA SIMONDS her rollicking school spirit to Kenneth Young. MARGARET BROOKS her sweet disposition to Edna Miller. ANNETTE EVANS her ability to monopolize the conversation to Sigricl Storen. WALTER JEFFERY his “independability” to Arvilda Merryman. ■ . The junior class lias showed unusual activity and promise this year, though this is not at all new for it. the members having taken an important part in the life of the school from its earliest organization. This is due to the fact that many students of ability and promise are included in its member- ship. The J-Hop was one of the most successful of recent years, and a large number of people danced away the hours merrily at this affair. The Christmas bazaar represented the first effort of the class to raise funds for the Washing- ton trip, and was successful to such an extent that other active preparations have been going forward since. In athletics. Roy Soper was honored by being made captain of the basket ball team, on which several prominent juniors distinguished themselves, being responsible, largely for the high standing of the team at the close of the season. Lola Fauser, playing the lead in the high school operetta, achieved an out- standing success. In the spring contest last year Arvilda Merryman received the highest scholarship record. The honor roll always carries a satisfying number of junior students. The class feels that it is carrying forward the best traditions of the high school, and looks forward to its senior year with hope and courage. P I ONCER 1929 2 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Back Row: Zahnow, Currie, Phillips, Hutchinson. Front Row: McKay, Parsons With Joseph Phillips, the president, aider! by an earnest group of offi- cers, the sophomore class has been an outstanding one throughout the year. In high scholarship records, athletics and everything that makes for the bet- terment and the honor of Dearborn High, the second year boys and girls have taken rank. For the first time in the history of the high school, the large enrollment of the class made it necessary to divide the class into two groups, the boys headed by Mr. Greenland and the boys by Mrs. Grafton. This has, it is be- lieved. added to the interest of the work, and friendly rivalry has kept high the class spirit. Scholarship has ranked high, as a study of the honor roll will show. Sophomores have also added to the glory of football, track and basketball teams. In every department of high school life, the sophomores have taken an active part and all to the glory of the class. The reception for the freshmen in October, the sophomores entertain- ing their fellow schoolmates amid the festivities of Hallowe’en decorations, will not soon be forgotten by the hosts or their guests. Other social affairs appropriate to the various seasons have been held. Preparations are now in progress for a dance to be given in May, which promises to maintain the high standard already set by this ambitious and industrious class. PIONEER. 1929 2 FRESHMAN CLASS (Ninth Gra.'lc) FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Douglas, Hurds, Higgs, Lucas. Seated : Soper. Ainsworth. Saunders. Roth. Stutsman. The freshman home rooms were first organized in 1926. and during the first two years of their existence were divided alphabetically. Mrs. Caris supervising the students whose names ran from A to M, while Miss Wilson directed the activities of the remainder. Under a new system this year, the rooms were separated according to sexes. Mrs. Caris acting as sponsor for the girls, while Mr. Grophear, a newcomer in our midst, took charge of the boys. The girls call their group Dearborn Hall, while the boys rejoice in the name of Frosh. The colors of the class are green and white, and its flower is the lily of the valley. For three years the group has been represented in the carnival, and this year was awarded first prize for the best decorated booth. The sopho- mores gave the freshman a reception which the class historian characterizes as “lovely.” The two rooms had. at Christmas time, the customary party, at which gifts were exchanged. The big event of the year, however, was the Freshman F'rolic, an affair highly successful both socially' and financially'. Since it came during the St. Patrick season, the decorations were appropriately built around a color scheme of green and white. The class has a number of active members in the band and orchestra and is represented in athletics as well. It also has a good representation on the honor roll. 9 ie PIONEER, 1929 2 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Stacey, Ellicott. Lewis, Pardee, West. Rack Row: Kandt, Eicholtz, Aldrich, Warburg. The eighth grade class opened the season with two new sponsors, Mr Raymond Good for the boys and Miss Margaret Little for the girls. Under their vigorous management, the class has enjoyed a year of growth, though participation in the social life of the school has not been large- The members of the class have occupied a satisfactory place on the monthly honor rolls and did very well when the intelligence tests were given. At the high school carnival in the fall of the year, the girls had a booth which took the form of a beauty parlor. The boys also had a booth which proved to be of the most popular attractions there. It housed within its confines many rare and almost unheard of animals and birds, as well as some creatures that were neither- Laughter and amusement were provided in abundance for all who had the necessary dime. At this writing, the boys arc planning for an event unique in the annals of the school, a horseshoe tournament, be held in the early spring. A com- mittee is now working out the details and judging from the interest, the affair is likely to bring fame, and possibly fortune, to the originators of the novel scheme. Next year the class feels that it will be well qualified to un- dertake those important social affairs which arc the exclusive right and privilege of the freshman class. i SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Rack Row: Zahnow, Penhale. Niemann. Sitnonds. Johnston. Front Row: Rartcl. Wvtnan. Strand. Fair, Hamilton- SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade, being an exceptionally large group, was divided into two, Mr. Cook, a newcomer to the school assuming charge of the hoys’ division, while Miss Jorgensen became leader of the girls’ section. Both groups are large, the girls alone numbering about sixty. Both boys and girls have as the main purpose in class meetings group cooperation, and the use of parliamentary procedure- According to the spoil sors, they have succeeded exceptionally well in this aim. One of the programs of major interest for the boys consisted of a talk by Mr. Hood, who explained many of the policies and ideals of the school iii a very clear and interesting manner. The boys have also taken part in assembly programs, putting on one of their own, besides taking part in the tumbling act. The girls have assumed unusual responsibility in planning and carrying out their own programs, which Miss Jorgensen merely approves of before they are completed. This group has a been business sense, too and keeps its treasury well supplied with money. In the winter a coasting party was enjoyed, and it was hoped to have a skating party also, but something hap- pened to the ice, to the disappointment of all. This class promises to provide a vigorous contribution to the social and scholastic life of the senior high school in a few years. FOOTHALL SOUAD V Rack Row: Lippert. Soper. Strand, Simonds, Gearhart. Halpin, Ziegler. Lowry, Hansen. Middle Row: McGarvey, Palmer, Thiel (Capt.J, Gillespie (Coach), Van Sickle, Martin. Front Row: Lucas As the undisputed champs of the Suburban League. Dearborn High ' closed one of the most successful football seasons since 1922. Dearborn won all but two games, one of them being a scoreless one with Northville. The s. only defeat that was handed to them was by Traverse City on Thanksgiving � day. Captain Thiel and Clyde Ziegler were perhaps the best pair of tackles on one team that could be found in the Suburban League. I'l.c team gained more yardage by its aerial attack than any other team that they played V against. SUMMARY Sept. 22—Rochester. 0; Dearborn. 14. Sect. 29—Western (Det.), 0; Dearborn. 6. Oct. (—Plymouth, 0; Dearborn, 13. Oct. 13—Wayne, 6: Dearborn. 12. Oct. 20—Northville. 0: Dearborn. 0. Nov. 3—Farmington. 0: Dearborn. 13. Nov. 10—Ypsi Roosevelt, 0; Dearborn, 13. Nov. 17—River Rouge. 7: Dearborn, 19. Nov. 29—Traverse City. 39; Dearborn. 6. i Back Row: l.amke. McLellan (Capt.), Hoganson. Hagelthorne. Walker. Middle Row: Hayes, Wetzel (Coach), Higgs Front Row: Emerv CROSS COUNTRY With a lead of 38 points, the Dearborn cross-country team again brought hack the state cross country championship for the second consecu- tive time . Only one defeat was suffered by the harriers and that was the defeat at the state regional run in Fordson. The second team was unde- feated throughout the season. Every man on the cross-country team did his best throughout the en- tire season, the result being that once again they are champions of Michigan high schools for Class B. “Captain McLellan is perhaps the best captain 1 have known, either in college or high schools,” said Mr. Wetzel, the cross country and track coach. Willard Walker, Cleve Hayes and Fred Lamke and James McLellan were the most consistent runners and mainstays on the team. Sept. 29—Royal Oak, 33; Dearborn, 22. Oct. 6—Fordson, 39; Dearborn 19 Oct. 13—Ann Arbor, 32; Dearborn 23 Oct. 15—Redford, 36; Dearborn 19 Oct. 20—Wyandotte- Ferndale. 49; Dearborn 19 Oct. 27—Normal Frosh, 25; Dearborn ,30 Nov. 3—State Regional, Dearborn fourth, score 114 Nov. 10—State Run, Dearborn first, score 62 McLellan, Ziegler, Kandt, Gearhart. Hansen. Anson. Meyer (Coach). Thiel, Soper. Lowery (Assistant Manager). VARSITY BASKFTBALL The varsity basketball five was fortunate in winning the league champ- ionship in the Suburban League this year, by a close margin. The Orange and Black All-League basketball team is as follows: McCardle ............................. Soper ..............•............. LeFevrc .............................. Cox ............................ Gearhart ............................. Below is a record and scores team during the 1928-29 season. Dearborn, 22; Wayne, 19. Dearborn, 25; Redford, -JO. Dearborn, 20; Redford, 38. Dearborn, 30; Ypsilanti, 17. Dearborn, 9; Coldwater, 34. Dearborn, 16; Plymouth, 14. Dearborn, 22; Northville, 38. Dearborn, 13; Fordson, 33. Dearborn, 20; Farmington, 22. Dearborn, 10; Salina, 15. R F....................... Northville LF Dearborn Northville RG Farmington LG...........................Dearborn of the games played by the Dearborn Dearborn, 21 ; Wayne, 17. Dearborn, 50; Ypsilanti, 12. Dearborn, 13; University High, 27. Dearborn. 18; Plymouth! 16. Dearborn. 16; Xorthvillc, 13. Dearborn, 20; Fordson, 9. Dearborn. 14; Salina, 18. Dearborn, 23; Farmington, 15. Dearborn. 12; Wyandotte, 19. 7 e PIONEER 1929 IAS K ET HALL ( RES ER V ES) Ralph Ellstrom. S. Smith. H. Johnson. H. Smith. M. Earle. D. Hutchin- Ilagelthorne, Gillespie (Coach). Newell. BASKETBALL RESERVES Because of the fact that all the height on the basketball team had' “graduated” to the first team, the early part of the schedule of the second team was not much of a success. There were only about nine boys out for the second team and many of them were quite green at the game. I’hilip Newell, captain of the team, was going fine in mid-season and because of that fact he was shifted to the first team. This left a vacancy that only the presence of Hardwick Smith could fill, handicapped as he was by his he •Slit. Those to receive the reserve or second team emblem for basketball are: Newell. Hutchinson. Hagelthorn, S. Smith. H. Smith. Lucas. Ellstrom, M. Earle, and H. Johnson. Those on the second team who did not play enough to get the emblem are: Plimley, McGarvey, Lippert, Horne, M. Lake, VanSickle, and Goldberg. 7 e PIONEER. 1929 BASKETBALL—INTERCLASS CHAMPS ( BOYS) I Front Row (left to right): Anson, Lucas and Williams. Back Row (left to right): M. Lake and Conley. BOYS’ INTERCLASS CHAMPS The interclass basketball championship was won this year by the up- and- at- ’em sophomores, who had little difficulty in showing their heels to the rest of the classes in this interesting athletic feature. The great- est strength came in men who happened to be ineligible for the varsity. Their size also gave them an advantage over most of their opponents. They lost but one game in the series, and that was to the faculty, but the latter did not count in the standing, giving the sophs the undisputed championship The interclass basketball offers opportunity for exercise to those who do not or can Hot make the varsity teams, and the competition developed between the various classes stimulates the various teams. A lot of fun is another result of the interclass competition. Besides these inducements, cups are offered at the end of the year to the winning groups. 7 k PIONEER. 1929 BASKETBALL—INTERCLASS CHAMPS (GIRLS) Front Row Rack Row: : Austin, Roth, Maahs, Lewis. McDonald GIRLS’ INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS The girls’ interclass basketball championship was won by the class of nineteen hundred and thirty two. There are six teams representing the different grades in the junior and senior high school and six girls on each team. The schedule is so arranged that each team plays every other team or.ce and two games are played each week. This year the ninth grade won every time they played. Although some of the games were difficult they came through with flying colors. Perhaps the hardest team to play was the tenth grade, who lost by a single point, the score being four and five. The juniors and seniors each lost by five points while the seventh and eighth had a hard time to make any points at all. The champions have played basketball for the past three years but this fall they started out full of determination and plenty of pep. They practiced long and hard and now have been rewarded by being called the basketball champions of the school and each individual has been presented with a bronze medal to show her accomplishment. Back Row: Kandt, Schroeder, Smith, Gillespie (Director). Carnell, Woelhke, Earle Middle Row: Davis, Oldenberg, I a])] rich. Durham, Lucas, Oelkers, Hagelthorne Front Row: Zahnow, Scotten, Wilson, Aldrich, Penhale, Johnston CLASS LEADERS The class leaders is a physical education group which was organized in the year ol 192 -8 for the purpose of developing leaders in the gymnasium classes and to further the gymnastic ability of the leaders themselves. The class teacher chooses the leaders’ on the basis of special ability for apparatus work, leadership, dependability, interest, cleanliness, and industry. The leaders meet in a special class with the class teacher, for special work, every Wednesday night. During the gymnasium period the class is divided into two groups called squads, each squad is assigned to a class leader, and he teaches the groups what he has been taught on the previous Wednesdav night. Class leaders may be recognized by the CL monogram on their gym- nasium jerseys. A “CL” designates a service of one year, a blue stripe two years, star three years and a bar for every year thereafter. In the picture above, not all class'leaders appear. Richard Soper. Davis. Peterson and Wilkie were absent when the picture was taken. The class leader system has been found to be of value in gymnastic work, and ( oach Gillespie is full of enthusiasm for the group chosen for this erade 0f work. THE TUMBLING TEAM The girls’ Tumbling Team has had a prominent place in the school for the last two years. Any of its performances are always welcomed by the whole school. After a semester of hard work the team made its first public appear- ance January 2.?r when it staged a number of pyramids in senior chapel. The week following they presented the same performance in junior chapel. The girls have suffered many hard bumps and knocks, but feel they have accomplished a lot in the development of their bodies. Mrs. Smith, their coach, says, The members of the tumbling team have worked hard this year and have developed skill in control of their bodies. Tumbling brings out suppleness rather than strength and develops courage, initiative and perseverance. The girls’ team of this year has advanced unusually rapidly. They are steadier and more skilled in the building of pyramids than the boys. Some of the very hardest things in floor work has been accomplished by this group of girls. The entire team is able to do a round off, a snap up, a forward roll through a hand stand and a backward roll through a head stand. We are proud to have such an organization indentified with this school. From Left to Right: Roldt, Helm, Sager, Chipman, Parsons, Oliver (bottom), McGuire (top), Sautter. Dean. Evans, Abbot and essinger. t BASEBALL With only four letter men hack from last year’s team, the prospects of ' even a bright season were hardly dreamed of. These four men were Robert Kahn who played third base, Dali Hutchi.-.son, in center field, Rich- t. ard Anson, at short and Captain Junior Rothfuss at second. Each of these . fellows had had only one year of experience and all new material to come was very green and unseasoned. Before the season was a week old the captain left school and the things tursed from green to blue. However, by the time of the pratice game with VFordson which Dearborn won. 1 to 0. things were coming good at Redford Dearborn was defeated in eight innings, 2-1. Our first league game was taking V from Ypsi Roosevelt. 3-2. and as ths goes to print the Pioneers are very likely I to win from Wayne. L Dearborn's catcher is Gerald Peckinpaugh. who certainly lives up to I the famous name in baseball. Elmer Habenstein and Harold Eicholtz are I doing a fine job of pitching. Both are freshmen. Robert Kahn at first base was elected captain this year and is going fine. The second base position was hard to fill until Roy Soper came alone. “Soap” suprised everybody. Dick Anson and Bill Plimley are a sweet pair over near third base. Hutch- inson, Merritt. Hills and Parkhurst can take care of the field in fine shape. Hack Row: Plimley, Charney. Petrick, Lake, Newell, Ptolemy, Strand, Bohn, Soper, Bray, Morris. Middle Row: Parkhurst. Van Sickle, Eicholtz, Gillespie, Anson. Merritt, Peckinpaugh. Front Row: Me Eachern. Ellstrom, Losev, Hutchinson. Havenstein. 9 « P I ONCER 1929 2 TRACK Back Row: Johnson, Norris, Hansen. Lowery, Hagelthorne. Gearhart, Hogan son, Woelhke. Anson. Krakowiecki. Smith. Lamke, Emerv. Middle Row: Maxwell. McLellan, Ziegler. Jackson. Wetzel (coach), J Shaw, Walker. Thiel. Humphreys. Front Row: McGuire. Hayes VARSITY TRACK Last year’s track results were as near to perfect as the team ever ex- ; pects to get. With victories in the State. League. Fordson Invitational and a 4 second in the Regional meet, the season can be called nothing but a victorious one. The class B State Meet fell to Dearborn for the first time in the high 7 school’s career, winning it with 23 points and St. Joseph runner-up with 22 points. Carl Thiel, versatile athlete of D. H. S, took first place in the discus and second in the shot put. his throw in the discus of 112 feet one inch was far ] better than the distance in Class A. Edwin Jackson took first place in the high hurdles topping them in seventeen seconds and second in the i broad jump leaping 21 feet and three cpiarter inches, one half of inch behind ) the winner. Captain Fred Shaw took second in the 220 yard low hurdles. Lester Twork took second in the discus throw. Jack Calder placed fourth in the 440 yard dash. Wyandotte and Petoskev tied for third place with 17 1 points each. In the league meet Dearborn more than showed up. winning the meet with (S5 and a quarter points making 10 out of 12 records established and winning a plaque in the relay. Plymouth and Northville were the only other ' schools that placed, getting 49 and one half and 16 and a quarter points respectively. 7vfc PIONEER- 1929 Mm V V XX 2.. MTkilf WW UV _La. 7vfe PIONEER. 1929 ORANGE AND CLACK Back Row: McLellan, Larnke. Armstrong. Greer. Shaw, Walker. Middle Row: Sautter, Snioger. I’. Simonds, Alger. DeLong, Alexander. Buferd, Martin (Adviser). Front Row: McClain. Merryman. Miller. Evans, Martin. ORANGE AND BLACK The Orange and Black started the season off with a staff of twenty members, and a tidy surplus left from last year. Though a little late in getting started, the class profited by brushing up on the theoretical and of journalistic procedure, and after publication started, had the gratification of hearing many critics pronounc the paper better than ever. Interest among alumni was greater this year. too. than ever before, and it is hoped th.-t the number of alumni subscribers will steadily increase. With the advent of the second semester, the policy of the paper under- went a change, and the staff, for various reasons, some designed and some accidental, dwindled to nine full time, and two part time, students. In spite of discouraging factors, the small staff worked hard and faithfully to produce a paper which had never before been published by such a small number of people. Never before in the history of the school has there been such an alert group of newsgatherers. and few indeed have been the stories that have eluded their activity. Six delegates were sent to the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association Convention in Ann Arbor last fall. They had the honor of being presented to the group at the luncheon, by Professor lirumm. as representing the beauty, wit and wisdom of Dearborn High School. ?7ie P I ONCER 1929 2 DEBATING TEAM Rack Row: Wright. Eyster. Hensick. Front Row: Wallace. Howser (Coach). DERATING This is the first year Dearborn has had an organized debating class which was composed of 10 sophomores and one junior. 1 lactice debates were held with Royal Oak, River Rouge, Northville, Redford, Detroit North- 1 western. Fordson, Plymouth and Ypsilanti. Through these practice debates the members of the squad gained valuable experience. Next year Dearborn will have 11 experienced debaters with which to commence the next season. In the debating league, there were four contests. In the first debate Dearborn received a unanimous decision. I he second league debate was wit Plymouth, the latter being successful in defeating Dearborn with a two to one vote. In the third debate. Dearborn traveled to Royal Dak. where the decision w'as given to Royal Oak. who won the state championship last } eai and had one of their prize debaters on this year’s team. This was why Dear- born’s inexperienced team lost. Dearborn closed the debating season, when Mt. Clemens came here. The decision of this debate was cast for the favor , of Dearborn because of the fine rebuttal work done by Ruth Hensick. f Back Row: McGarvev. Van Marter. Morningstar, Arkin. Benn, 13. Simonds, Perry, Sagar. Middle Row: Schumacher. Martin. Ben ham. Butts, McManus (Direct- or), Fauser. Dosch, Szabo. Front Row: Harris. Dean. Champney. Johnston, P. Simonds. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, which is under the direction of Beatrice McManus, numbers 24 girls tbis year. The club prides itself on-being much above aver- age, and supported this contention by winning at the preliminary contest at Ypsilanti, in April, first place among Class B Girls’ glee clubs. At this con- test the girls wore very attractive costumes of white crepe, simply but taste- fully fashioned. Their singing was enthusiastiastically received by the audi- ence and it was no surprise to learn that they had received first place. The girls collaborated with the Boys’ Glee Club in producing the annual operetta. In I he Garden of The Shah. an account of which is given on a sep- arate page. The girls have trained faithfully and well, and it is hoped that they will win state honors in the state contest, for which they are preparing as this account goes to press. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Back Row: A. Simonds, Norris. W. Sinionds. Jackson. Schumacher. Jone . I'aeschke, Trevarrow. McGarvev. Front Row: Gearhart. Shaw. Greenland. (Director). Anson. Ziegler. The Boys’ Glee Club is the largest this year, collectively and individually, that the high school has ever had. The members entered enthusiastically up- on the year’s work, and sang at chapei early in the lirst semester, creating a very favorable impression. Together with the girls, they produced the oper- etta in February, the fateful operetta at which the director of the club. Mr. Greenland, was so seriously injured. After his injury and subsequent stay in the hospital. Miss McManus took over the direction of the boys in addition to the work of the girls’ club. At the preliminaries of the state contest, held at Ypsilanti. the boys did not place, though they tried very hard. They are still continuing their work, however, and hope that the next year will hold for them the success that they did not attain this year. ?vfc PIONEER. 1929 2 V First Violins: Simpson. Levagood, Zahnow, Black, Taylor, Sollinger. Ainsworth. Second Violins: Currie, McCormick, Smith, Anderson, Romain. Violas: Small, Ashby. Cellos: D. Simpson, Sievert. String Basses: Frutchey, Hallup, Lundquist- Woodwinds: Reinhart, Laird, Jeffery. Trumpets: McGeachey. French Horns: Jackson, McGarvev. Base: S. Smith. Drummer: Connors. Pianist: Champney. Director: McManus. ORCHESTRA During the 1928-29 season the following members were taken as mem- bers of the Detroit all city orchestra; Rosemary Simpson, Robert Zahnow, Floyd Levagood. Robert Black and Hazen McGarvev. The orchestra has had as one of the main objectives this year the raising of a scholarship fund to send one of its members to the National Orchestra Camp at Interlocken. The goal is in sight and the fortunate member has been chosen. Hazen McGarvey was selected by the orchestra members themselves and also recommended by Miss McManus, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Hood. In 1927-28, the orchestra took second place at the preliminary contest at Ypsilanti and fourth place at the finals in Ann Arbor. They are entering again this year and hope for even a better place this time. The orchestra organized the Orchestra Club the second semester and have pledged themselves to provide a scholarship each year. The orchestra has played in various chapel programs and also played the accompaniment to the high school opperetta. In the Garden of the Shah.” ORCHESTRA At present the orchestra has thirty-one members, but they are looking forward to having an organization of fifty members next year’with the ad- dition of kettle drum and an oboe. Back Row: Hagelthorne, H. Smith, Parrish, Kandt, Ross, Palmer, Currie, McGeachey. Third Row: Durham, Tiefenthal, (Conductor), Peterson. Smith, M. Smith, Bright, Ochs, Strand, Kaufman, Cook, Henderson, (Drum Major). Second Row: McGarvey, Wolford, Soper, Aldrich, Storen, Sautter, Ingersoll, Martin, Little, Gardner, Laird. Front Row: McDonald, Schroeder, Fleming, Tiefenthal, Coon, Mc- Geachy, McGuire, Losev, W. Schroeder. BAND The Dearborn High School Band was organized two years ago, and since then has shown great improvement. Last year, there were very few students interested in music, bin a.ter the arrival of Mr. Tiefenthal from Algonac, interest was aroused. '1 hrough the successful efforts of Mr. Tiefenthal. and the cooperation of the band members, the band is fast becom- ing what a band should be. and the students as a whole are supporting it in a wav they have never have before. This interest toward the band has been noticed by them, and has encouraged them to work harder. The band peps up the spirit of the students by playing at athletic con- tests. and occasionally it has entertained the student body at chapel assembly programs. It has played at Rotary Club luncheons. Parent-Teacher Association meetings and many other organizations. This spring the band sent a number of pupils to the ail city band. At this writing it is expecting to compete for honors in the all city state contest. It is remarkable to notice the progress the band has made during the past year, and much credit is to be given to the student body as a whole for the staunch backing they have given it. 7 e PIONEER 1929 3 PENROD Left to Right: Norris, Johnston, Palmer, Hough. Schumaker, Strand, Jackson, Fleming, Phillips, Rothfuss, Ganis, Moses, Hoppin. Buferd, Wilkie. Zahnow, Simonds. Massey. “PENROD” The annual all high school play of the year was “Penrod,” a four act comedy adopted for the stage by Edward E. Rose from Booth Tarkington’s Penrod stories. In this presentation, which took place in the Calvin theatre Friday evening, October 1. both the junior and senior high schools were re- presented. the first time in the history of the school. The nearly professional acting of young Bud Fleming as the mischiev- ous Penrod, and Neil Wilkie, the equally mischievous Sam. was the subject of admiring comment of all who witnessed the performance. Penrod’s “Det- eckatif Agency,” unwittingly unearthing the fact that the elegant Mr. Dade (alias William Simonds) was in reality a crook, furnished the humor of the situation, while the ever-present sentiment was contributed by the all-abid- ing love of Charles Norris as Robert Williams, for Isabella Johnston as Margaret Schofield. It is impossible to select the best of this group of actors, for each one filled his role to the best of his ability. From a financial standpoint, Penrod was the most successful presentation in high school history. 9 « PIONEER, 1929 2 OPERETTA U Back Row: A. Simpson, McGarvey, Ziegler, Anson. Regner, Jones, H. McGarvey, McManus (director). Strand. Calder. i’aeschke. Henderson. Huss. Horne. Middle Row: Perry, Smith. Dickinson. Orlowskv, Norris, Gearhart. Szabo. Harris, Benn. Front Row: Martin, Morningstar. Dosch. Van Marter, Massey, Dean. Fauser, Jackson. Johnston. Shaw, P. Simonds, B. Simons, Arkin, Sagar. Ainsworth. “IN THE GARDEN OF THE. SHAH” The musical sensation of the high school year, the operetta, was pre- sented by the combined glee clubs. This year the operetta took the form of a Persian love story, and was entitled “In the Garden of the Shah.” The colorful settings were specially built for the affair by Hazen McGarvey. Thomas Kronberg and Jack Massey and were so realistically done that one might well fancy himself in far-off Persia. Under the direction of Mr. Greenland and Miss McManus, the princi- pals and choruses acquitted themselves with great credit, the singing and dancing, generally speaking, being of a high order. The dances, by the way, were under the supervision of Mrs. Smith, who cared for this important fea- ture with her usual thoroughness and artistry. Lola Fauser, in the leading role, achieved instant success, which was the more appreciated because of her four years’ study with the glee club with this aim in view. Fred Shaw and Isabella Johnston also scored hits with their clever dancing, while Doris Dean’s singing was praised by all. The operetta was a financial success, too. and the amount cleared was set aside toward the fund for sending a music student to the National Music Camp this summer. Mrs. Harrington............................Helen Hoppin Mr. Harrington Charles Palmer Grace Harrington Audrey E. Champney Patricia Harrington ...................... Doris A. Dean Billy Caldwell . .. William Sitnonds Tony Anderson ................................ Fred Shaw Sadie Buchanan Elizabeth Szabo Francis Patrick O'Flaherty ............... Edwin Jackson “Trip Busty ............................. Wayne Lippert CAST OF THE PATSY : : The annual senior play presented April 19 by the class of 1929 was en- titled “The Patsy and was a financial as well as a dramatic success. The antics of Pat and her attempt to acquire a personality: her staunch ally. Pop, as well as her disapproving mother,kept the audience in gales of 1 laughter. She is sat upon at every turn by her society sister, Grace, who is aid- ed by her mother. The Harrington family is divided in two, each side tryng to overcome the other. But all turns out happily. Grace becomes engaged to Billy Caldwell, Patricia catches the man of her heart by taking love lessons and Pop learns that the only effective way to carry on a marriage union is expressed by Shakespeare in “The Taming of the Shrew.” 7 PIONEER. 1929 2 Standing: Hoppin, Jackson. Henrvkofski. Sitting: Champney. Hetts (adviser). Dean. J NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . ■ . At the mid-semester election of members to the National Secondary V Schools' Honorary Society, three students were chosen by students and faculty for this outstanding honor. They were Helen Hoppin, Elsie Henry- kofsky and Edwin Jackson. A unique program was devised for the occasion -) by the scholarship committee. A musical recitation was arranged for, the verses written especially for the occasion being recited by Doris Dean to at j accompaniment played by Miss McManus. Near the conclusion of the ) recitation, the initiates entered, the girls wearing corsages presented by the Orange and Black, while the single boy wore a buttonhole flower. Mr. Adams presented the pins with an appropriate speech, after a short talk had been given by Miss Betts, in which the aims of the society had been explained. Probably five more students are eligible for membership at the end of the semester, and for these students a special ritual program, which is used only once a year, is used. Caps and gowns are worn by the members part-' icipating, and the whole service is one of dignity and beauty, impressing upon the general assembly which is called for the occasion, the high value of election to the society. This is the second year of Dearborn High School’s membership in the Honorary Society, and Miss Amy Betts, chairman of the committee, says that scholarship is on the upward trend. 7 e PIONEER 1929 : - ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB This is the second year of the Arts and Grafts Club in Dearborn High School. The purpose of this club is to give the students who wish it, the opportunity of using their leisure time or at least forty minutes a month in studying batik, tie and dye. and leather work. Several Boy Scouts joined the club for the purpose of learning leather work and being prepared to pass some of their many tests. Last fall the club made a trip to the Detroit Art Institute. They spent part of the afternoon hearing a lecture given by one of the institute teachers on the history of many famous pictures. The Annual Michigan Artist Exhibit was being held in the institute at this time. After the lec- ture the members of the club had the pleasure of witnessing this. A novel event of this year was a studio party held in the art room. Smocks and berets were in evidence while the younger artists were engaged for part of the evening in their favorite amusement of painting. After working they all enjoyed refreshments and look forward to another such party next year. 3 PIONEER, 1929 2 Back Row: Ochs. Martin, Bright, Bird. Palmer, Zook. Hough. Drean. DeLong, McClain, Snutli. Kluge, Showers. Middle Row: Alger, Brooker. Jones, Habicht, Voegl (Adviser). Arndt. Fox. Gardner. D. Smith. Front Row: Armstrong, Ryman. Beams. Henrykofsky. McCombs, Helm Schumacher. Oliver. Schnabel. One of the peppiest and liveliest organizations in school is the Commercial Club, composed entirely of girls. They started with a lot of enthusiasm four years ago when Mrs. Fletcher was their sponsor. The following year Miss Doer and Miss Vogel had charge of the club jointly. For the last two years Miss Vogel has been the lone adviser. One of their annual events is an interesting play given by the girls. It always has a moral ending about the advantages of commercial training. Many parties have been given by members of the club for the rest to enjoy. In the earlv fall a house party was held at Lake Erie by Shirley Fox. The initiation of new members was the most interesting. The young ladies were dressed for the occasion in boys’ clothes. A Christmas party was en- joyed in school. Gifts were exchanged and a big Christmas tree was a special feature. After this a pot luck supper was eaten in the cafeteria. V hen the snow fell a coasting party was enjoyed on Long’s hill. '1 he last event of their hectic career this year was a party held at Coverts where they all enjoyed dancing and eating. Back Row: Parsons, Wessinger, Howard, McGarvey, McKenzie, Stein- Hauer, Black, Lippert, Lake, Davis, Bock. Chipman, Wright. Middle Row: Miller, Evans. Zimmerman, Shaw. Grophear (Adviser). • ohnston, Simonds, Simpson, Smoger. Front Row: Sagar. B. Simonds, Hensick. Wallace, Penhale. Morningstar. THE COLLEGE CLUIi S. COLLEGE CLUB The College Club of which Mr. Grophear is in charge is one of the older organizations of the Dearborn High School. It has for many years held the idea of a college education before the students, aiming to interest them in var- ious colleges and universities in this vicinity It helps to decide upon which college they will attend and the subjects they should take up. Catalogues re- ceived from the colleges are looked over and the good and bad points of each discussed. College life with its hard and good times is also explained. With the hope of further interesting and impressing upon students the need of a college education, representatives of these colleges are invited from time to time during the school year to give short informal talks to members of the club. The club has had the pleasure of hearing Father Michelson. Dean of the University of Detroit, and Mr. Carr of the Michigan State College. Mr. Grophear has fully done his share toward making the club a success by relating humorous stories of his own college life. 1 ( I Hack Row: Randazzo, Simonds, Abbot, McEachern, Hoganson. Lamke, Palmer, Henderson, Vartanian. Front Row: Hilton, Phillips, Good (Adviser). Calder. Dean. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The leadership of the Cosmopolitan Club was assumed by Mr. Raymond Good, a newcomer who descended upon the school in the early days of Sept- ember. ember. Mr Good came from Virginia. He was found to he very pleasant, and had been studying long enough in Michigan to have assimilated many of our ways. He was well fitted, it was generally conceded, to assume the director- ship of this important new organization. The membership of the club is heterogeneous, being made up of what might be called aliens, that is. students who are not natives of Michigan. The boys do not feel the urge for social diversions, and have contented themselves with cementing friendships among themselves, and with programs particular- ly suited to the nature of their group. Various members of the club have ad- dressed the organization on the glories of their native states,to the delight of their fellow members. At the spring meeting. Austin Simonds prepared a unique program of motion pictures of his state, Washington. At the carnival the boys had a booth at which trials of skill were made at so much a try. The booth was well patronized, and added a substantial amount to the treasury. PIONEER, 1929 - t. Rack Row: Miller, Davis, Twork, Kaufman, Huss, Keen, Thies, Bryant. Haigh, Maxwell, McKay, Hanson. Middle Row: West, Stacey, Lewis. Little (Guardian), Caris. (Guardian) Reid (Guardian), B. Bryant (Guardian). Doerr (Guardian. Front Row: Pardee, Penhale. H- Davis. Moore. Fisher, B. Fisher, Allen CAMPFIRE GIRLS (Little and Reid Group) The Campfire was organized in 1926 with one group, sponsored by Mrs. Caris. This group has now grown into two large ones under the guardianship of Miss Little and Miss Reid, with Mrs. Caris as General Director. Miss Little’s group is composed of girls from the eighth and ninth grades, while Miss Reid has charge of the tenth grade girls' group. During the past year the Campfire Girls have had a very busy season. The program began with a ceremonial meeting and initiation of new members. Later meetings included business, Christmas, breakfast in Detroit, making Dear- born dogs for the carnival, swimming parties at Fordson's High School, a Val- entine party, sewing for the welfare society, beadwork and preparation for an examination for ranks judged by the Wohelo Council During the latter part of the year many doughnuts were sold to make money for the Walthana Camp. The girls had such a good time at this camp last summer that many of them are planning to spend parts of their vacation there this summer. Tht directors of these popular groups deserve much credit for then- patient and unremitting work with the groups. During birthday week they arranged for a chapel program in the high school auditorium, and many stu- dents appeared in the school corridors in the campfire uniform. The camp- fire work has grown consistently since its organization, and the future looks bright for larger and better groups. Brooker, Pell. Third Row: Owen, Church, Miller, Ashbv. Hallup, Rothfuss, MaKenzie, Taft. Second Row: Sutherland, Bartel, Parsons (Guardian), Doerr (Guardian), Wessinger (Guardian), Griffis, Owens. Front, Row: Roach, Johnson, McCormick, Peckinpaugh, Ristow, Pe- trick. CAMPFIRE GIRLS (Doerr Group) The Kicholhe Campfire group under the guardianship of Miss Doerr was started in November 1928. The initiation of the Kichlohe group at the beginning of the year by Miss Little’s Campfire group was a very exciting and weird event. At the Thanksgiving Ceremonial meeting the girls explained their In- dian names and symbols. Mary Jane Parsons and Gretchen Wessinger were appointed assistant guardians. The girls dressed dolls for Welfare at Christmas time and some of them attended a Christmas breakfast at Woodward Avenue Baptist Church. A skating party was held at Ford's Twin Lakes. Haw! Such fun! After skating (and falling) for some time the girls went to Miss Doerr’s apartment for refreshments. Many doughnuts were sold by this group during the latter part of the year when the contest was being held. Now the girls are working on bead- ed bands and bracelets and soon will be ready for their test for first rank. Ranks were given February 27 by the Wohelo Council. Most of the girls expect to pass and then they will be Wood Gatherers. FRENCH CLUB i . “Le Cercie Francais” is an organization which is open to all pupils of the senior high school who arc studying French at the present time, or who have studied it during any previous year. At the club meetings this year, currents events of France have been discussed, French games have been played, and French songs, learned and sung. At various times, French plays, written by members of the club have been presented. Viola Frost and Dorothy Fordon have had charge of the bulletin boards, having been very efficient in this work. They have brought many interesting articles and pictures, which have been displayed on the bulletin boards. In previous years, the members of the club from the year before, have initiated the new members, but this year, because o ' the lack of former mem- bers, the usual occurrence did not take place last fall. During the winter season, the club spent many happy hour:- skating on the Ford’s Twin Lakes, and at various times, in having enjoyable coas+intr parties. ' ® In past years, the French club has taken an active part in presentin'� - chapel programs. They also, at one time, translated the constitution into F re-,ch. 1 Hack Row: Dapprich. I'. Niemann. Ainsworth. Haberman, Boehm. Me- Kav. Rogers. Wendt, Hageithorr.e, Morehouse. Small. Abbot. Cupack. Mc- Leod. McEachern. Third Row: Freid. Robins. Armstrong. Sievert. Sorenson. G. Wendt. Maahs. Rumery. Riley. York. Wheeler. Lunquist. Foster. Bolder. Niemann. Miller, Meyer. Second Row: Randazzo. Reynolds. Moon, Lewis, Ford, Ellicott. Bunge (Adviser), I. Lundkwist. Eglestone. Cox. McGurk. Reinhardt. Shank. Front Row: Zamanigan, F. Randazzo, Robertson. Burns, Allmand Weber. Folger, Brown. Jerensick, Faye. Gudgeon. GIFT CLUB The Gift Club is among the numerous new organizations of Dearborn High School. It is a junior high school club and is composed solely of the fair- er sex. The object of this club is to teach its members how to make simple, useful, inexpensive gifts. Although the club meets but once a month, and this period is almost.too short to accomplish much sewing in. many of the girls made clever and at- tractive gifts and as a result, saved a great deal ot money at such times as Christmas and other pocketbook robbing periods. Because of the large number of girls signing up for the Gift Club, it was necessarv to divide it into two sections. Miss Bunge is n charge of the seventh and eighth grade group and Miss Jorgensen is head of the ninth grade group. Considering the fact that the club is celebrating its first birthday, it can truthfullv be called a success. If in the future this club keeps such a regis - tration, it will soon become one of the leading clubs of Dearborn High School. J 7 e PIONEER, 1929 Back Row: Miller. Higgs. EHstrom, II. Smith, Levagood, Parrish. Armstrong. Anson, G. Smith. Lundquist, Moses, McEachern, McGeachy, Sutherland. Middle Row: Hamilton, Benn. Eschelback, Bell. Krueger. Hess, Dates, Neisler (Advisers), Martindale, Hollingsworth, Perry, Stutsman. Front Row: Johnson, Le Master, Saunders, Black. Culp, Wilson and Zuck (Advisers), Martindale, Hollingsworth, Perry, Stutsman. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, which has for its name Greges Felices, is an organization of Latin students of the junior and senior classes, with Miss Helene Wilson as sponsor. The ruling interest of the club, is. of course, the Latin language, and in carrying out this idea, many customs and festivals of the ancient Romans are observed. The club held its Christmas party on December 18, on the third floor of the high school, the celebration really being a revival of the Roman Saturnalia which occurred near that dale. Probably the most interesting activity of the group, at least to the layman, was the singing of Christmas carols on Decem- ber 21. Every year this custom is carried out, practise being conducted for some time beforehand. Carols are sung before each house which displays a lighted candle in the window. This year the club sang carols at a chapel pro- gram as well. The annual Roman banquet was held in the cafeteria January 18. with Prof. Carr of the Latin department. University of Michigan, as the speaker. During the evening flashlight pictures were taken, one of which was later reproduced in the Orange and Black. At the regular monthly meeting in February, a Valentine party was held, and a number of novel and entertaining features enjoyed. Miss Wilson takes a keen interest in the club, which is one of the few to carrv on a continuous tradition in the school. Back Row: Simonds, Davis, Kandt, Ochs, Young, McCormick, Cook, Adair. Brown, Parkhurst, Roach, Pike. Van Dette. Middle Row: Showers, Schroeder, Sutherland, Carpenter, G. Young, Wilford, Simpson, Champney, Anderson, Gardner, Downing, Eyster, Maahs, Harrier, Johnson. Fron Row: Gianis, Holt, Zahnow, Kocker, Pitson, Gillespe (Adviser). Johnston, Durham, McDonald, Jones, Wilson. STAMP CLUB The stamp club is a new organization in the Dearborn High School. It was organized because of the number of pupils who were interested in stamp collection. It is composed of thirty-five members who are mostly from the junior high school. The meetings are held every Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. and Wednesday mornings, once a month, in room 310. The object of this club is to obtain a collection of stamps from all parts of the world. Stamp collection is not only interesting but the stamps them- selves have educational, geographical and historical value, and after one has obtained a large number he finds them to be financially benefiting. Some very odd shaped and grotesquely colored s.amps have been col- lected by this club. Displays have been held in the display cases on the second floor several times during the year. Also exhibits have been shown in the pub- lic library. Stamp collecting is a fascinating and novel entertainment because the stamps are brightly colored and different from any commonly seen. It is a challenge to pupils to try to find any thing that is hard to get. SENIOR AVIATION CLUB Eighteen boys are included in the membership of this club, under the direction of Clyde Roberts. All of them show a high degree of interest in this field of work, which is natural, considering that one of the world’s im- portant airports is less than a mile from the school. As part of the year’s work, the boys made a general survey of interesting developments in the lield of aviation, collecting the material from magazines and papers. Reports w ere made betore the club on each article, by various members, while some chose for their subject a particular type of modern aircraft. A few model planes built by the boys were explained and flown. Ajax artaniau kept a bulletin each week, and meetings were ar- ranged by the president’s committe. At present, the club is planing to se- cure model airplane supplies to be sold to the students wishing to make models and is making arrangements to have next year’s club carrv on the work which they have started. Hack Row: Petrick, Krakowiecki. Connors, Cupak, Hell, McEachern. Middle Row: Vartanian, Bray, Trevarrow, Paeschke, Charney, Stander, Hoag Front Row: Bowers, Hutchinson, Hunt, Schultz, Johnson. 7tfe PIONEER, 1929 AVIATION Allmand, John Krymen, Pieter Barrows, W. Kresin, Clarence Berlin, M. Lowery, Thomas Bernier, Donald Lynch, Philip Bock, Donald McCloud, Bobby Bonian, Hugh Meyers, George A. Carnell, Mark Miller, Gerald Carpenter, Maurice Miller, Glenn Copeland, John Newell, John Thomas Cramer, Billy Oldenburg, Howard Dapprich, Harvey Pardo, Elmer Dubkc, Clarence Parkhurst, Kenneth East, Arthur Prehn, Ralph Eicholtz, Harold Schroedcr, William Flemin Horace Scotten, Wallace Forbes, William Sclltnau, Theodore Fox, Forest Sievert, Karl Frutchcy, Damon Simonds, Ford ■ Or if f is, James Smith, Bob Funk, Vergil Earl Soderquist, Charles Hall, Earl Soper, Richard Hagelthorn, Ben Stark, August Hallup, Albert Strait h, Dewire Hartley, Robert Thompson, Jethro Hayes, Cleveland Warberg, Henrik Higgs, William Wilkie, Jarvis Hoppin, James Wilkie, Neil Johnson, Sherwood Wittersheim, Robert Kaufman, Eddie Young, Bernard 5 ?vfe PIONEER, 1929 Back Row: H- Evster, Smith. Krakowiecki, Carnell, Robbins, Strand. Henderson, Reimer, Eyster. Middle Row: Bowers, Trevarrow, Greer, Haglethorne, McKenzie. Front Row: Simpson, Warberg, Young, Lynch. . GLIDER CLUB In America, thousands of youths want to fly since Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh made his historical flight to Paris in 1927. However, these youths could not afford a five thousand dollar airplane to learn the rudiments of aeronautics. A compromise was necessary. Edword S. Evans. Detroit capitalist and former holder of the round-the- world record, saw a need of training American youth and founded the Nation- al Glider Association on October 1, 1928. A group of Dearborn young men. mostly high school students, caught the spirit of this splendid movement and organized the Dearborn Glider Club on November 6, 1928. being the third club to join the national body. The Dearborn Glider Club plans to purchase a glider for the use of its 26 members by next July. In order to prepare students for flight a special ground school course is being given each week until the members are quali- fied to train on the glider. Preliminary steps must be necessarily slow and thorough. However, the possibilities of glider training are many and interesting, and the Dearborn Glider Club may develop a few Lindberghs. All flights are recorded by the National Aeronautic Association, when properly supervised. PIONEER, � 929 Back Row: Ochs, Schultz, Frost, Scott. Benn, Haigh. an Marter, Hol- ingsworth. Front Row: Evans, Henderson, Plowfield (Librarian), Merrynian, Hess. LIBRARY STAFF Dearborn High School is fortunate in possessing the efficient and com- prehensive library which it has. a library which has made much progress in the last few years, and which is steadily advancing. The staff w hich aids the librar- ian. Miss Plowfield, in caring for the needs of the students, resembles as near- ly as possible that of public libraries, though chosen from the high school students. Applications are received from those wishing to receive training in this work, and as vacancies occur, the applications are considered, scholarship and dependability being the deciding factors in the final selection. Places arc open to hoys as well as to girls. Before a pupil may work at the desk as an assistant, he must first serve at least one semester as an apprentice, when he learns the system of the li- brary. Apprentices receive three activity points each semester: assistants re- ceive one half school credit per year. Both apprentices and assistants are re- cpiired to attend a staff meeting for one half hour every week after school. In order to have a library staff pin. all assistants and apprentices must take a library test and make at least 90%. The pins, which were designed by Norman Henderson, a staff member, are very attractive and there is much competition to own one. • In regard to the books in the library, they are well chosen, and the col- lection is gradually increasing, so that it forms a real workshop for students of all grades. 7 ? PIONEER- 1929 T Back Row: Champney, Hoppin, Ochs, Schroeder. Cramer, Pike, Krisine. Third Row: Soper, Simonds, Downing, Young, Davis, Lucas, Aldrich. Harrier, Meyer. Second Row: C. Schroeder, Marks, Gillespie (Master), Cook, Durham Front Row: McEachern, Kitson, Wilson, Scotten. BOY SCOUTS Troop Number 3 was organized in November, 1927, and was registered as a troop the following March. Starting out with eight scouts, it has grown until the membership now includes twenty-seven, of whom six are second class scouts and three are first class. The first Easter vacation after the troop was organized was spent at Camp Newkirk, near Dexter. Five members of the troop were at this camp during the summer. In June, 1928, scouts were on duty at the balloon races. In the following autumn they acted as ushers at the football games at Ann Arbor, at which time a camp reunion was held. Members were also on duty at the skating carnival held New Years’ Day. Since then, indoor and outdoor exams have been claiming much attention. There have also been many hikes, which were generally enjoyed. An outstanding event of the year was Anniver-arv Week, which was fea- tured by a display in the windows of the Dearborn Hardware Co., and by a special religious service at the Presbyterian church. Just before this im- poi taut event, the troop took part in a Court of Honor held in the high school auditorium. 5 ? « PIONEER, 1929 2 Front Row: Greenhoe, Robbins, Schultz, Smith, Meyers, Ingersoll. Sautter. McGuire, Szabo. Rack Row: Perry, Knicker, Kramer, Store� , Betts, Merryman, Young, Ochs, Wojack. : HORRY CLUB One of the most popular clubs in the school is the Hobby Club, which is under the direction of an equally popular sponsor. Miss Amy Betts. This club is for girls only, and has a membership of twenty-five. It was originally organized to give an opportunity for those who had a hobby to participate in it, and for those who wished to adventure in the engaging pastime of needle- work. The program of the club has been somewhat curtailed this year, which has hindered the work. The club has met hut once a month and the time, which is short, has been spent in making suggestions for work rather than in actually doing the work during club hour. A number of unusual things have been made, such as organdy boudoir pillows, sash curtains, wool flowers, silk purses and such. At Christmas time the club placed a very attractive display of their work in the second floor display case. The display attracted much favorable at- tention. PIONEER For the first time in the history of the school, the editor and business manager of the Pioneer were appointed in the spring. Doris Dean v. as the choice for editor, and Fred Shaw for business manager, and subsequent V events have proved that the choice was a wise one. Work began early in the fall, the engraving contract having been let in the spring to the Service Engraving Company of ’Detroit while the photo graphy contract was let to the Arthur Studio, also of Detroit, both these firms having had the contracts the previous year. A new cover was designed and a new type of binding arranged for. A pioneer theme, carried out in two colors, was chosen. The art work was done in the high school art depart- ment. and it is thought the best ever yet done for the Pioneer. By a unani- mous vote of the staff, and much against her wishes, the annual was dedi- cated to Mrs. Pletcher. Late in the winter Mr. Wilcox, of the Service Engraving Co., whose advice proved invaluable, was lost to the work, having formed a more profit- able connection. Mr. D. C. Salisbury, the new representative, however, carried on Mr. Wilcox’s work very acceptably. The majority of the staff performed their duties conscientiously and well, and the problems of publication were met and with the cooperation of Mr. Kronberg. printing department head, overcome. Although the usual revenue of the Pioneer was considerably reduced, careful management has resulted .it is believed, in the best book the school has had to date rrfa PIONEER. 1929 AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISING 7 e PIONEER- 1929 20 W. Beech St. Phone 650 GENERAL REPAIR Schrader Sales Dealers in I Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles and Dodge Brothers Trucks OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Car Washing and Wrecking Service Storage 1 7vf« PIONEER. 1929 THE First National Bank OF DEARBORN CAPITAL $150,000.00 SURPLUS $30,000.00 COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FOREIGN EXCHANGE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELERS’ CHECKS Member Federal Reserve System Under Supervision of United States Government Hats .......... Caps “Arrow Collars “Arrow Trump” Shirts Artistic Shirts Ties................ Hosiery ............ Underwear Pajamas Made to Measure Suits Shoes ENSEMBLE ........... By Berg ....... By Par-Monte By C'luctt. Peabody Co. By Cluett. Peabody Co. Bv E. Jacobson Sons ............ By Superba By Holeproof By Yassar By Universal By International By Selz By GREGORY’S INC. Class of 1929 7Xe PIONEER. 1929 c OLLEGIAN SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN $22.50 BAKER'S 3 West Michigan Avenue DEARBORN PIONEER, 1929 DEARBORN DRY CLEANER P R E S S I N C ALTERING EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone 672 QUALITY — SERVICE C L E A N I N G DYEING THAD MOON, Prop. WHERE FRIENDS MEET— ThIELMAN’S TWO STORES Corner Michigan and Howard St. .We deliver Telephone 9008 Corner Michigan and Monroe Blvd. We deliver Telephone 1020 9 PIONEER- 1929 Compliments to the CLASS OF 1929 from CLYDE M. FORD ♦ ? « PIONEER, 1929 il c a rli or it § t a 1e 4! a it k Dearborn, JJIirhigau Capital..................................$100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - $249,742.35 Total Resources Over $5,000,000.00 GUARDIAN EXECUTOR ADMINISTRATOR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES COM M ERCIAL ACCOUNTS STRENGTH-SAFETY-SERVICE 7 PIONEER, 1929 1 CATON BEAUTY SERVICE (KRESGE BUILDING) -A SERVICE YOU WILL ENJOY PERMANENT WAVES GIVEN PERSONALLY BY MME. CATON. ALL OTHER LINES OF WORK BY EXPERT OPERATORS. IN OUR FACIAL WORK WE SPECIALIZE I 1 PHONE 337 FOR APPOINTMENT Central Meat Market H. H. SMITH BEEF, PORK, VEAL AND LAMB, POULTRY AND FISH IN SEASON; CANNED GOODS; FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WE DELIVER ; P I ONCER, 1929 ittaru liutb j bnpp % Punnet jlboppe DRESSES, COATS HATS, COSTUME JEWELRY LINGERIE Calvin Theatre Bldg. 122 West Michigan Avenue C. A. KANDT LUMBER CO. INTERIOR FINISH SAND. GRAVEL. LIME, CEMENT TAINT GLASS BUILDERS' HARDWARE DEARBORN. MICHIGAN Michigan Avenue near Telegraph Phone 333 398 HOWE-PETERSON FUNERAL HOME PHONE DEARBORN 700 357 W. Michigan Ave. Dearborn, Mich. 9 e PIONEER. 1929 ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THE Scrlitct' Ingrafting (Cil DETROIT, MICHIGAN 145 W, MICHIGAN AVE. Incorporated in 1916 Phone 30 GENERAL HARDWARE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS DEARBORN, MICHIGAN PIONEER 1929 HOWARD D. ORR RADIO SALES SERVICE 0. A llankinson k Co. SANITARY ENGINEERS HEATING—PLUMBING VENTILATING X 439 W. Michigan Ave. Telephone 1149 Two Stores DEARBORN YPSILANTI 12 Mason St. Pearl St Phone 301 Phone 312 George N. Arnold “Photographer Weddings, Family Groups and Home Portraiture a Specialty Dearborn Grocery Co. Dealers in FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES. FRUITS and VEGETABLES Over old Postoffice Building Telephone 947 144 W. Mich. Ave. Phones 90-178 ♦ i PIONEER, 1929 2 AFTER THE GAME EAT AT THE BUNGALOW 109 West Michigan Avenue r Weyhing Bros. Mfg. Co. Michigan’s Leading Manufacturers of Emblematic Goods, Class Pins. Rings, Graduating Medals, Presentation Jewelry, Trophies, etc, SPECIAL DESIGNS AND SAMPLES ON APPLICATION We sell Diamonds, Platinum Jewelery, all High Grade Watches Main Office— 1507 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Michigan E. E. Walborn K. W. Walborn Walborn Bros. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone Dearborn 12 Telegraph Road Dearborn, Michigan 9 PIONEER. 1929 THE OLDLEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN DEARBORN Qiye DEARBORN. MICHIGAN. JOB PRINTING Telephone Dearborn 400 138 West Michigan Avenue V r PICTURES WORTH SAVING ARE WORTH FRAMING SLEEMAN GIFT SHOP First National Rank Building FOR SHOES It 8 FRED STEVENS OF COURSE REPAIR SERVICE Dearborn, Michigan 11 S. Mason Street 7 PIONEER, 1929 HUGH W. GOREY BU1CK MOTOR SALES DEARBORN, MICHIGAN Salesroom and Service Station 603-607 Michigan Avenue Dearborn Exchange Phone 615 DINE and DANCE After The Game At HEISEY’S “The High School Rendezvous HOT LUNCHES We Serve TOASTED SANDWICHES 33 North Mason ? « PIONEER- 1929 Atwater Kent Receiving Sets Federal Cords Complete Tire and Radio Service Station Jr. JH. JSL Jrnnctt Jr. J. jsL (Iregory Jr. ,3[. OS. Jttr uigan -Dentists- BROWNLESS AUTO SUPPLY CO. Phone 180 201 Dearborn Bldg. 46 East Michigan Tel. 1325 Pioneer Meat Market F. M. CHECK CO. of Dearborn Fred W. Gerstel, Proprietor Furriers and Tailors 609 West Michigan Ave. $ I $ Telephone 468 I FRESH AND SALT MEAT FISH AND GAME IN SEASON Ladies’ and Men’s Tailoring Z Telephone Orders, Phone 19 55 Michigan Ave. Dearborn, Michigan ►— — Cleaning and Pressing