Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1931 volume:

■ 4 4 twK ' ii ' --: ’ ' ' ..:■ : :iv i HP IT ,? 8S§Hp HHH ’■ s V ' F ' ' ? 1, ' 1 wSX r m HIIMUH 1 n F m aaFg IMpyj r J K? ' v y 1 A. BE biv’B fizw ‘X; k r ■ 4p W W ' i fv� ' • ■ T a r ' | tM ■k b 5 TW •, in • .tB ■•I, HP ' ' 8 rifl k - .-•’■■k wJ® .-. ' ■ ' F Oopv RIGHT MAW ON DA l - uq e-dw MILLt-R. m m V? ' - ' -■ f ■ ' iir «k- - ■ w s- ■ .x J. jj inssJ-S i) ■ i ' .- f ' ?: M f- .? -£v 0 ' v -� - -—-- - CD ■ • dedicated to O. Carl Hood, principal of Dear¬ born High School. In the building of character, of student morale, of education in the highest sense ot the word, he has showed himself a master. Passing by the freaks and fads of the moment, he has devoted his attention to those constructive ideals which, like our beautiful and sturdy colonial architecture, have become a part of our national structure, and are destined to remain when the merely fashionable has for¬ ever passed away. ®SIi ■ ; v,. ra •.-.� ' ' V ' i- -.V ‘ N jSI ■■ ? £ £’ ' i0$Q0? mml r ’ ■•• . ' •.•v;.i.v ' , W0Z Foreword During the past few years, Dear¬ born, a comparatively small city, has rapidly forged to the front in building activity. In every reliable report on building conditions throughout the na¬ tion our city has been given a high place. It was with this in mind that the theme of the 1931 Pioneer was planned. In the book are incorporated important buildings already construct¬ ed as well as modern types which time will bring. Nor is it to be forgotten that Dearborn is quite as outstanding in the building of those unseen at¬ tributes of character which make com¬ munities more than mere buildings. It is a builder of men as well as of things. Contents FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING Sill P ICl) f | Er ErP VsS, x y.tfAn ZiXL-- . titotiULvus A u+ n s vmtfZW FACULTY School Board President — Ralph D. Ernest Secretary — Roy Renton Treasurer—E. F. Fisher Trustee — Charles Kandt, Jr. Trustee — A. M. Williams Attorney — Enrique Beeman Faculty by Departments ENGLISH Herbert Greenland Ellis Martin Lorene Caris Henrietta Howser Raymond Good Muriel Sturtz Muriel Wolkins Maurice Rider MATHEMATICS Amy Betts Harry Salisbury Louis Meyer Leith Wetzel Noma Reid SCIENCE Herman Grophear Harry Duke Albert Cook Russel Gwinnell Betty Ives MANUAL ARTS Clyde Roberts Stephen Vanek f DOMESTIC SCIENCE Veva Jorgensen Lorraine Bunge MUSIC Beatrice McManus John Tiefenthal Harold Koch HISTORY Clarence Brown Ethel Grafton Floyd Haight Doris Doolittle COMMERCIAL Helen Pletcher Lena Vogel Margaret Warrick Leonard Mitchell LANGUAGE Helene Bruegemann Louise Hainline PHYSICAL EDUCATION Colonel Gillespie Dorothy Smith Frank McIntyre LIBRARY Delta Plowfield FINE ARTS Anginette Hines PRINTING William Kronberg SCHOOL NURSE Jean LePugh TUL Horn 19 (31 Anginette Hines Art Doris Harry Salisbury Mathematic Ethel Grafton History 1 Noma Reid Mathematics Clyde Roberts Manual Arts Albert Cook Science Veva Jorge (ft y Herbert Greenland English Louise Hainline Language r (L� Raymond Good English Frank McIntyre Physical Education Amy Betts Mathematics Dorothy Smith Physical Edp wion William Kronberg Printing Floyd Haight History Delta Plowfield Library Lena Vogel Commercial Brown History Russell Gwinnell Science Ellis Martin English Elizabeth Ives Science Leonard Mitchell Commercial Louis Meyer Mathematics Lorene Caris English Leith Wetzel Mathematics Muriel Sturtz English Faculty History - lTHOUGH the fall enrollment was much greater than was anticipated, the autumn semester began auspiciously and conditions were quickly adjusted to take care of the increase. A new teacher was added to the music depart¬ ment and another to the commercial, and at the beginning of the second term, two more were added as replacements. Mr. Rider took the English classes formerly taught by Mr. Good, who became principal of the Edison school, while Mr. Gwinnell was engaged to teach physics and social science. Mr. Grophear, chairman of the science department, succeeded to Mr. Good’s former position as assistant principal. Mrs. Ives was the new teacher of hygiene. The faculty group as a whole spent some time in the study of the extra¬ curricular problem at the monthly meetings. No small percentage of the teachers was, in addition, engaged in taking extension courses in Dearborn, Detroit. Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor. Many of them had also attended summer schools. Several important problems of the school were undertaken by the Hi-Y. a boys’ group, and the Girl Reserves, a new organization, who were success¬ ful in working out satisfactory solutions. There has been a marked improve¬ ment in scholarship and discipline during the year. An important development this year was the increase in night school courses, which heretofore had been confined to art alone. Classes in English and manual arts drew sufficient numbers to evidence a real demand for these types of work in the community. The various school groups were successful in maintaining the usual standard of excellence in competitive events, often in the face of increased competition and higher standards of judging. Some of these groups, no¬ tably in music, served the community throughout the year, strengthening the bond of service which already united the school with the city. In spite of an unusual amount of illness, and the business depression, the school has had, as a whole, a remarkably successful year, which passes into history as a definite achievement in the city’s educational annals. SENIORS • - The class of 1931 has been very ably directed in its senioi year under the guidance of Marion Davis, Ernest Kandt, James Currie and Joseph Miller. Only one girl other than Marion Davis has ever been chosen for this honor before in the history of Dearborn High School. Charlotte Rudolph acted as president for the class of ’25. These four people are representatives of almost every activity in the high school, sports, music, dramatics and scholarship. Marion is a member of the National Honor Society and Girl Reserves and had a part in the Junior Play- “The Charm School. and in the all high school play “Daddv Long Legs-” Ernest Kandt has held a berth on the varsity basket ball team since he was freshman and acted as captain on the 1931 team. Ernie also organized an orchestra in 1930 which has played at all the senior matinee dances this year. He has been a member of the Glee Club for th e past two years- James Currie became a member of the orchestra when he was a freshman, held the lead in the Junior Play and had a part in the Senior Play, “Captain Applejack”. Jimmie is a member of the HI-Y and the Quill and Scroll. Joe Miller is a member of the National Honor Society and has been a very competent treasurer for the school during the past year. He played on the varsity football team for two years and had a part in the Junior Play. The class of 1931, with 83 members, is the largest ever to graduate in the history of Dearborn High School and the officers are to be commended on the way in which they have led the class in their many undertakings. lelen Penhale Allege Club ' 29 ). and B., ' 30. Student Council ’30, ' 31 Pioneer ' 31 Quill and Scroll ' 30 Honor Society ' 31 Girl Reserve, Presi¬ dent, ’31. Walton Robbins Aviation Club ' 28 Glider Club ' 29 Junior Play ' 30 Glenna Boehm Glee Club ’28 Hobby Club ’29 Dorothy Paterson College L.iub, ' 29. Basketball, ' 30, ' 31. Debating Team, ' 31. National i orensic League, ' 31. Senior Play, ’31. Girl Reserve, ' 31. Marion Davis Basketball, ’28, Captain College Club, ’29. O. and B., ' 30 NatiorttTi Honor So- ciet v, 3 0. Juinur Play, ' 30. Cl ass President. ' 30, ’3i. -Zr Editor ’31 Play, ' 31 , ’31. Joseph Phillips Cosmopolitan Club, ’29, President. Class President 29. College Club President ' 30. National Honor So¬ ciety, ' 30. Hi-Y, Vice President, ' 31. Pioneer Staff, ’31. Quill and Scroll, ' 31. Picmeer, ' 30. HJgtr-School Gh l Rbs ry e Florence Cook Ernest Kandt Yarsitv Basketball, 8, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Captamf31 Aviation Clidr OiWer, High Schoot� Band, ’28, ’29, 31. ! ' ClAs Bjjfsident, ' 30. CkWsJl ice President ' 3i L i A ' lpna Beta Tau, Pres¬ ident, ’31. Glee Club, ’30. ' 31. TUL DIONLLft 19 01 Elvira Ketchman House of Representa¬ tives, ’29, ' 30. Library Staff, ' 30, ' 31. Library Club Officer, ' 30. ' 31. Girl Reserve, ’31. Swiftie Herron Latin Paper Staff, ’29, ’30. Junior Play, ’30 College Club, ’30, 31. Girl Scouts, Morris Earle Football Reserve, ’28, ’29. Basketball Reserves, ' 29, ' 30, ’31. Varsity Football, ’30. Baseball Manager. ’30. Astronomy Club, ’31. Jessie Hunt ?al Ed. Club, ' 28. nmme cial Club, ' 30, ’31. Sjr Pioneer, ’31. ' ‘ri | P- i £ 1 ifthytuiylw o jack U Hobb yj Cffibp 28. ’29. V Library S-tarf, ’31. : Library Ctao, ’30, ' 31 § BasWtb6llV’31 Mary L. Ketchman Library Club, ' 30, ’31. Library Staff, ' 30, ' 31. Glee Cluby 31. yj aAy 3 Edward Malvitz Barbara Neal Junior Play, ’3£ Student Cptincil, ’30. ' Collet; Club Pt i?sL- H rT Reserve, ’31. Robert Lowry Football and Track, Varsity, ' ' 38, ’29, ’3wT Basketball Mamager, ’28, ’2 . All-High School Play, ’30. Senior Play, ’31. Hi-Y Treasurer, ’31. Alice Benn Clio Club, ’28. Operetta, ’29. Latin Club, ’29. Glee Club. ’29. Library Club, ’30, ’31. Library Staff, ’30, ’31. All School Play, ’30. Olive Neubert Jean Wilkinson Hobby Club, ' 28. French Club, ’29. Art Club, ’29. Commercial Club, ' 30. Girl Reserve, ’31. Herbert Johnson Cross Country Re¬ serve, ’28. Track, ’28, ’29. Basketball Reserve, ’28, ’29. Track Manager, ' 29. Aviation Club. 29. College Club Officer, ’31. Senior Play, ' 31. Ruth H ensick Student Council, ' 29. ' 30, 31. Debating T£an , ' 29, •tn -31 ' Y ic Lee ert«C 2 fficer, Fore THU Horn 19 01 ’30. ’31. N ’30, Gir, ’31. Mat. HonoH Society, ’31. Seiiior Plav, ’31. Kenneth Emery Clio Club, ’28. Cross Country, ’28. ' 29. Astronomy Club, College Club. ' 29. Track, ' 30, ’31. Alpha Beta TauL 1. MacMullan Campfire, ’28. Mt. Pleasant Delegate, ’29, ' 30. Art Club, ’29, ’30. Glee Club, ’30. College Club, ’31. Pioneer Staff, ' 31. Joseph Miller Latin Club, ' 28. Football, ' 28. ’29. ’30. Student Council, ' 28, ’29. Nat. Honor Society, ’30. Pioneer Staff, ’31. High School Treasur¬ er, ’31. Class Officer, ' 31. Jean McKay Junior Play, ’30. Pioneer Staff, ' 28. ’29, ’30, ’31. Class Officer, ' 28, ' 30. All-School Play, ’30. Art Club. ’29, ’30. Honor Society, ’30, ’31. Senior Play, ' 31 Girl Reserve, ' 31. Student Council, 31. Douglas McEachern Clio Club. ’28. Baseball, ' 28. Senior Plav. ' 31. Aviation Club, ' 28, ' 29. Track Manager. ’29. College Club, ' 30, ' 31. Virginia Littlfefie ' d Commercial Club, ’30. Latin Club Officer, ' 30, ' 31. Girl Reserve, ’31. 3 Eva Schultz Hobby Club, ' 28, 29. Library Staff, ’29, ' 30, ’31. Library Club, ' 30, ' 31. Basketball, ’31. Volley Balk ' 31. racken rsity, ’29, er, ' 30. Club, ’30r i John Football ’30. Latin Cosmojt Basebal Latin Colleg Hi-Y Senior Plia Knarig Vartanian Physical Ed. Club,,’28, ’29. A ' Cosmopolitan f £lub, ’28.V9. S CdtnmsrciaEClub, ’30, J31. Gffie Club, ’31. Donald Krusell Football, ' 29, ’30. Junior Play, ’30. Basketball, ’30. Student Council, 29. ’30. Track, ’30. Dance Band, ’30. Alpha Beta Tan Of¬ ficer, ’30. Edna Krueger Latin Club, ’28, ’29. Physical Ed. Club, ' 29. Sports, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. Aft. Pleasant Dele¬ gate, ’30. Commercial Club, ’30, Junior Play, ’30, ’31. Dorothy Student Council, ’28. Glee Club, ’29, ’30, ’31. Junior Play, ’30. O. and B. Staff, ’30. Mt. Pleasant, ’29, ’30. Girl Reserve, ’31. Pioneer Staff, ’31. Quill and Scroll, ’31. icroll, ’30. ’30, ’31. _ mmercial Club, ’30. Girl Reserve, ’31. James Currie Orchestra, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. Class Officer, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. Band, ’28, ’29, ’30. ’31. Junior Play, ’30, Hi-Y, ’30, ’31. Senior Play, ’30. O. and B., ’30. Quill and Scrool, ’31. Florence Warren Harry Losey Class Officer, ’28. Baseball Reserve, ’29. Band, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. Orchestra, ’28, ’29, ’30, AH School Play, ’31. Senior Plav, ’31. Hi-Y. ’31. Glee Club, ’31. Ruby Meyer Class Officer, ’27. Latin Club Officer, ’28. Hobby Club, ' 30. Robert Zahnow ss Officer, ’28, ’29, All State Orchestra. ’28. ’29, ' 30, ’31. National High School Orchestra Camp, ’30. Orchestra, ’28, ’29, ' 30, ’31. Speaker of House of Representatives, ’31. Sinfonia Club, Office:, ’30, ’31. Can Hob Librar’ Library Alice Roper Physical Education Club, ’28. Orchestra, ’30, ’31. Sinfonia Club, ’30, ’31. Library Staff, ’30, ’31. onald Evans Fo v tbft all, A30. Kerve football, ' 29. osmef olitian Club, fer, ’29. and B., ’30. College Club, ’30, ’31. TUU nom 19 (31 Elfrieda Hoerup Hobby Club, ’28. History Club, ’30. Commercial Club, ’31. I 1 I Marion insworth y Oj eretta, 29. Campfire Girls, ’28, Goinmercial Club, ’30. Sinfonia Club, ’31. Spencer Wilkie Crosscountry, ’28, ’29, ’3J. .9 ClasscOfficer, - J8. ’30. Hi- c™, ’30. Officers ' ll. National Honor So¬ ciety , ’3L SeniorCPlay, ’31. O. ana B., ’31. Secretary of Senate, ’31. Leonard Hell Clio Club, ' 27. Aviation, ’27, ’28, ’29. French Club, ’30. Baseball, ’30. Martha Keen Class R ep r e s e ntatfver’28r’29T ’30. O. and B„ ’30, ’31. Quill and Scroll, ’30. Junior Play, ’30. Pioneer Staff, ’31. Glee Club. ’31. Senior Plav, ’31. I | I t l 1 1 n K-: | TUIU P0NLLR 19 011 Mary Randazzo Physical Ed. Club v Cosmopolitan ’28, Glee, Joseph ConnoJ Inter-class Baslftt 11, Catherine McGuire Hobby Clifb, ’29. Junior Play, ’30. Commercial Club, ’30, Baseball, ’28, ’29, ’30, Basketball, ’28, ’29, ’30. Cheer Leader, ’30. Girl Rese v 6, ’31j. Loren Lake College Club, ' 28, ’29, ’30, ’31. Baseball, ’29. Hi-Y, ’28, ’31. Gunnar Hagelthorn Band, ’29. ’30. Cosmopolitan Club, ’30. Littlefield Science Club. Junior Play, ' 30. All-School Play, ' 30. O. and B. Staff, ’30. Typing Contest Win¬ ner, ' 30. Eric Ha elthorn Cross Country, ’27. ' 28, ' 29. _aptartfri J ’30. Traft. 28, ' 29. ' 30. ’31. leer, Staff, ' 30. tnd B., ' 30 Basketball, ’30. ’31. Glee Club, ’31. Ruth Bliel Frances Adams Clio Club, ’28. Commercial Club, ’29, ’30. Literary Club, 31. Library Club. ' 30. ’31. q Howard Rese FtK-tball, ’50. Track Reserve, ' 30. Basketball Reserve, ’30, ’3L Stujor Play, ' 31. Alpha Beta Tau, 31 Celine Coon Class Officer, ' 28. French Club, Officer. ’28, ’29. Clio Club, ’28. Baseball, ' 28. Band, ’28, ’29, ' 30, ' 31. O. and B„ ' 30, ’31. Girls Reserve, 31. Marion Black Class Officer, ' 28. Basketball, ' 28. Baseball, ' 28. O. and B„ ’29, ' 30, ’31. Junior Play, ’30. . Quill and Scroll, ' 30. v Girl Reserve. ' 31. Fred Ross ' Aviation Club, Football, ' 29, A0 ' Orchestra, ’28, ' 29. ’31, ’31 Band, ' ?8. ' ’29, ' 30. Track, ' 3Q. ' Band, ’30. ’31. Dance College Club, ’28, ’29. TUIL- nom 19 ( 31 1 t 1 Betty Wallace Latin Club, ' 28. Basketball, 28. Baseball, ' 28. College Club, ' 29. Glee Club, ' 30, 31. Typing Mt. Pleasant, ' 30. Commerical Club, ' 30. Girl Reserve Officer, ’31. Gladys Ladd Sterling Smith Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Band, ' 28, ' 29, ]30, ’31. Orchestra%fr28, ' 29, ’30, Coflexri- Clul , ' 28 Ml- fetate H. S. v chestra, ’30. l ffitroit 11-Cjifv Band, ’29. Alpha Bet a Tan, ’31. Madelyn Greenhoe Hobby Club, ’28, ’29. Library Club, ' 29, ’30. All School Play, ' 30. I y ciuij iomv Paul Mat! History Astronomy §®b, ' 31. Track, ' 31 Helen Harris Clio Club Officer, ' 28. Latin Club Officer, ’29. Sinfonia Club Officer. ’30, ’31. Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29. ’30. ’31. Band, ’30, ' 31. O. and B., ’30, ’31. Wayne Taft Class TreasufceiL. ' 28. Cross (country ' 28, ’29, ' 30. ’31. Play, ' 30. use of Representa¬ tives, Secretary, ’29, ' 30. Alpha Beta Tau, ' 30, ’31. Betty Simonds Cample, Present, ’28. Glea pulp 28A’29. O. affel TL, 29. ipll ge ClulCT29, ’30. _ . mmercial sjClub, ’31. Gra jReserye. ’31. Clarence Hunt Aviation (null. ’28. ‘29, Glider Club, ’30, ' 31. Glee Club, ’31. Lela Whiting Senior High Art Club. ’31. Orchekti ’31. Winifred Murray Henry Cripps Golf ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 Clio Club ’28 French Club ’29, ’30 Glee Club ’31 Hazel Allen APRIL SONG My heart has gone to meet the sun— Oh love ! Dear my love! And swiit the warm west breezes run— Oh love! Dear my love! The sycamoie stands white and high And virgin-fair against the sky— Oh love! Dear mv love! The earth with life is warm and sweet— Oh sparing! Great the spring! Ami sings to all the singe? s ' feet— Oh spring! Great the spring! The trails are soft and stretching far To where the dim horizons are— Oh spring! Great the spring! Through all the night the tree-frogs call, So fair! Faint and fair! The scent of growth is over all. So fair ! Faint and fair ! And here a burst bud shows its green And all earth’s heart soft beats between. So fair! Faint and fair! Rebecca Stutsman Senior History | N THE fall of 1927, the class of ’31 entered the newly built high school. This group, numbering 125, was to facilitate home room meetings. The two sections, Roosevelt Hall and Adams Hall, were under the direc¬ tion of Miss Zuck and Miss Peters, who have since that time changed their names. Miss Zuck became Mrs. Erikson while Miss Peters is now Mrs. Graf¬ ton. The piesent advisers are Mrs. Smith and Mr. Meyers, while Mrs. Pletcher has been generous with her advice. Among the members of the class who followed the examples set by their advisers are : Edna Palmer, Loretta Penny, Glenna Boehm and Anita Floom. None of the boys has as yet taken the fatal step. Delath has taken only one of our number. Stuart Johnson who was with us in our freshman year was killed in an accident at the Ford factory in 1930- The class has had members in outstanding organizations. During our time the o:che:-tra won the national championship- The track team won the state championship in 1928, and the cross-country team has held the st ate championship for the last four years. Many other high places have been held by the various organizations. Adams Hall won the first prize in the side show of the carnival in 1927 and 1930. The 1929 first prize was won by the class for the best decorated booth. The senior play was an outstanding success, as was the annual pirom. Marion Black served as editor of a prize winning semester of the O B, and Marion Davis is this year’s Pioneer editor- Members of the class have served on both staffs for two years. Joe Miller acted as high school treas¬ urer during the last year. The senior commencement plans promise origin¬ ality and interest. Our Washington trip was different from the preceding ones in that a boat trip had been included in the itinerary. This w y as an improvement over the bus trip to Gettysburg, taken by the preceding classes. Of the 125 who started as freshmen, 83 have survived to graduate. This is the largest graduating class that the school has ever had- UOUSE-S BACK ROW— (ilo jjt:Ji nght)—C. Simonds, G. Smith, Higgs. FRONT R0W -HTeft to right)—J. Lewis, Saunders, Pardee, Black, LeMaster. Due to the larg ' e enrollment the juneior class had tu be divided into two sections, one under the supervision of Mrs. Caris, the other, Mr. Grophear. The J-Hop, which v as given in January, was one of the most successful ever gdven in Dearborn High School. The auditorium was beautifully dec¬ orated in black and blue and silver, with Little America as the background. Marion Saunders and Rebecca Stutsman were quite outstanding in scholarship and both were elected to the Quill and Scroll for the first sem¬ ester. The junior boys were prominent in sports, having won the X-Country, basketball, and gym meet during the year. Lucas. Black, and Dolan, junior class members, were star players on the varsity basketball team. Russell Villaire captained the football team. The juniors hope to cary out the junior-senior banquet in style. The date for the banquet is June 5. Chinese BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Wilson, Champney. Woodburn, Cordner, D. Kandt, X. L owry, R. Smith, Newell. FRONT ROW—(Left to right) — B. Bryant, Peters. Stacey, Hoppin, O. Haigh, Davis. The sophomore homeroom was divided into three parts this year, be¬ cause of the unusually large enrollment. Miss Betts, Mr. Wetzel and Miss Howser are sponsors of the home rooms. With Ralph Champney, David Kandt and Hal Wilson as presidents, the class has been run smoothly and ef¬ ficiently. Frank Aldrich was prominent during the year in oratory and debating. The sophomore girls won the interclass volley ball and basketball champion¬ ship. The big hit of the year was the sophomore dance, held March 28 in the auditorium. Spring decorations were used, and the W. W. J. Novelty Boys and Oleanders furnished the music. The class gave a party for the sopho¬ mores only in September. Mr. Schubert directed games and dances and re¬ freshments were se wed later. In Miss Howser’s home room, excellent programs were planned for each home room meeting, consisting of discussions, pep meetings, questionaires. reports, orchestras, and outside speakers. Members of the class displayed individual efficiency. Ruth Simmons won a $10.00 prize in a commer.ci ' al contest, and Miriam Wright won a cash prize for a story submitted to a Detroit newspaper. The class numbered 192 members as a whole, being the largest sophomore class in the history of the school. BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Wilkie, Boville, Kresin, Miller. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Wyman, Rothfuss, Bargaret, Owen. The ninth grade homeroom, with Miss Jorgenson, Mr. Duke and Mr. Vanek as advisers, numbers 150 members. Officers of the class are Clarence Kresin and Sara Boville, president; Kathryn Owen .and Jean Bowyer, vice- president; Betty Miller and Virginia Bargaret, secretary. The group is represented in the House of Represetatives by George Meyer, Robert McCloud and Lillian McEvoy. During the year Clarence Kresin, Walter Kitson and Erwin Otis went out for debating, while Kathryn Lyman, Kathryn Owen, Robert Ketchum, Lillian McEvoy, George Meyers, Clarence Kresin, Bruce Jones and Betty Mill er took part in assembly programs. Bruce Jones earned the position of athletic manager. The freshman dance, the outstanding social event of the year for this class, resulted in a profit of $30, besides providing an enjoyable evening for the class and its guests. BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Heddle, Bird, Mills, Nichols, A. Maxwell. FRONT ROW — (Left to right) — Snow, Marshall, Cameron. The eighth grade homeroom was sponsored by Miss Bunge and Miss Reid, with a membership of 115 students. The officers of the group were Gorden Mills, Jean Cameron, and Jack Bird, president; Byron Nichols and Margaret Marshall, vice-president; Audrey Maxwell, Peggy Snow, and Mil¬ dred Heddle, secretary-treasurer. The class was represented in the House of Representatives by Margaret McDonald, Charles Smith and Harold Vartanian. There were no senators from this class. The social activities of the junior high homeroom are somewhat limited, and hre usually informal, but none the less enjoyable. A Christmas party was one of the outstanding features of the year, and later a tobogganning party provided an evening of healthful amusement for all. Parliamentary procedure was adopted as a means of taking care of business efficiently, for though the homeroom meets daily, the period lasts but seven minutes, which calls for prompt dispatch of all business. Having completed a year of ap¬ prenticeship, the group is now prepared for the more advanced projects of the ninth grade, which await them in the fall. SEVENTH GRADE HOME ROOM BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Frye, Vicary, Eldridge. FRONT ROW — (Left to right) — Thompson, Hamer, Lundquist. The seventh grade, which is finishing its first year in the high school, has 67 members. It was organized in September. The class is divided into two home rooms with Mr- Gillespie and Miss Sturtz as the sponsors. The officers of Mr- Gillespie’s home room are pres¬ ident, Jack Thompson; vice-president, Charlotte McCarroll. Ann Muriel Vicary is secretary. Jack and Ann Muriel also act as representatives. The other has as president. Rex Frye; vice-president, John Eldgidge ; secretary, Eric Lundquist; representatives, Donald and Robert Currie. The senator for the class is Josephine Fryer. The combined homerooms held an enjoyable Christmas party at which Mr. Salisbury acted as Santa Claus. The class has entered into athletics and had teams in volley ball, basket ball, indoor track, foul shooting, and gymnastics- Two very good assembly programs were given- In the first the Boy Scout Band played several numbers. Donald Pike, who is quite £ magician, performed several sleight of hand tricks. A pantomime entitled ‘ The Lamp Went Out” was also given. The other program was one in which ten homerooms contributed. The seventh grade gave a play entitled “The Wedding.” An outdoor breakfast was arranged early in June. Ann Muriel Vicary had all A’s on her report card . I TUL ■v DIONUft 19 01 10 P, HOME ROOM (Left to right)—Penhale, Johnston, McCormick, Folger, Niemann, Zahnow. There have been given some very interesting lectures in the 10 B home room by various teachers of the high school- The topics have been Colleges of Michigan’ and eacn teacher nas taken his alma mater and dis¬ cussed ,t. Michigan State Codege was Miss Bunge’s topic. Miss Hainline talked on Alma College, Miss Wolkins on Kalamazoo Teachers’ College, and Miss Betts on Hillsdale College- Mr. Martin discussed the University of Michigan, Mr. Meyer, Mt. Pleasant and Mr. Biown, Detroit City College. The next series of talks was on Travel. Mrs. Bruegemann started the series with a discussion of the city of Paris. The freshmen did themselves proud at a very successful dance given in December at which the decorations were modernistic. The color combin¬ ation was black, white, and silver. This semester the officers are: president, David Penhale; vice-pres¬ ident, Ruth Folger; secretary, Marion McCormick; treasurer, John Ridgley; representatives, Ruth Folgey, Betty Hamilton, and Melvin McGeachy, Orlen Zahnow is the senator- Last semester the officers were: president, Orlen Zahnow; vice-pres¬ ident, Paul Hess; secretary. Jimmie Johnston; and treasurer, Marlin Nie¬ mann. The scholarship of this class has been very high. Up to March there had been only two failing grades given out in the entire home room. There are forty-two members in the class. Mrs. Bruegemann is the sponsor of the group. V. SDODT5 FOOTBALL BACK ROW—(Left to right)—C. Evans, N. Lowery, Champney, W. Higgs, Rese, Woodburn, Tegge, R. Smith, East, E. Martin. MIDDLE ROW—(Left to right)—Recklin, Earle, Krusell, Casteel, Dolan, Villaire, B. Johnson, R. Lowery, Evans, McCracken, McEachern, Lynch. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—J. Black, Paeschke, Merritt, Twork, J. Rozanow_ ' ski. Ross, Pike, Burke, Aldrich. William Higgs succeeded Russel Villaire as captain of the 1930 football team, which although it put up valiant fights, succeeded in winning but one game out of ten played. Seven games were lost, and two resulted in tied scores, one of these being the annual Thanksgiving day classic with Fordson High, the game being played this year at Ford Field. In November the football team combined with the track squ ' ad in put¬ ting on a dance. The annual football banquet was a December event, at which Lewis Reiman of the University of Michigan was the speaker, while Fred Ross acted as chairman of the committee, assisted by Ralph Champney and John McCracken. After four vears of hard work, Morris Earle finally received his letter, an honor he earned by persistence and labor. The schedule for the season included games with Rochester, Ypsilanti, Plymouth, Wayne, Northville, Belleville, Flint School for the Deaf, Farm¬ ington, and Fordson. Russell Villaire received honorable mention for the All- State High School team, being the only member of the squad to achieve this honor. CLASS LEADERS BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Petrak, Nichols, Schneider, Levagood, Earle F. Simonds, Bannister, Tavitigian, Paeschke. MIDDLE ROW—(Left to right)—Lewis, C. Schmidt, Lundquist, Hagelthorn, Fra¬ zer, Sollinger, Laird, Grisham, C. Smith, E. Smith, McGeachy. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Fought, G. Paeschke, Sagar, McEachern, Carnell, Rothfuss, Bargert, Koehler, Folger, J. Schmidt. The Class Leaders are the honor students of gym classes, in a system organized by Coach Gillespie four years ago. This group is the largest the school has known. In order to become a Class Leader, the student must excel in his or her gym work. However, the following qualities are also considered in the selection: personality, leadership, sportsmans dp, trustworthiness, and truthfulness. The purpose of the organization is to facilitate the teaching of large classes in which each individual cannot possibly receive the full attention of the instructor. Throughout the year the boys have met one night each week under the supervision of Mr. McIntyre, the girls under that of Mrs. Smith. In these weekly classes they are given the same work that is given in the regular class. They in turn pass on what they learn to the other mem¬ bers of the class. Each Class Leader is given a squad of about eight to work with. Many times this year the entire class has been under the super¬ vision of the Class Leaders alone- Each year a cup is given to the outstanding boy and girl in each class. The three best are picked bv the class instructor and the winner is select¬ ed from this group by Coach Gillespie. TUIL nom 19 a BASKETBALL BACK ROW — (Left to ri- ht) — Hunt (manager), Dolan, Ellstrom, Krusell, C. Evans, Young (manager). FRONT ROW — (Left to right) — Black, Davis, Hagelthorn, Lionel Gillespie (mas¬ cot), Kandt (capt.), Smith, Lucas. The past basketball season may be regarded as one of the most success¬ ful in recent years. The team played a full schedule of fourteen games, win¬ ning seven and losing seven- The suburban league race was not all thiat could be desired from a percentage basis, Defarborn finishing in a tie for third place. However, the games were invariably close and hard fought, each man giving a good account of himself. The District Tournament showed almost a complete reversal of form and provided one of the biggest upsets in Dearborn athletic history. After the rather unpromising league season, little was expected in the tournament. The high light of the entire season was furnished by the unexpected defeat of the fast Wayne team by a score of 21-24. This was followed by a victory over River Rouge by virtue of which Dearborn became Class B District Champion. Although defeated by Coldwater in the first game of the regional tournament, the team had already surpassed its tournament record for the last five years. Seven varsity letters were awarded. Those receiving the awards were: Captain E. Kandt, Co-Captains-elect J. Black and E. Lucas, H. Dolan, C. Evans, E. Hagelthorn, and S. Smith- The first team substitutes were R. Ell¬ strom, D. Krusell, and G. Davis. The men whose loss will be most keenly felt are Kandt, Smith and Hagelthorn. There is plenty of good material left, however, and prospects are bright for a good season- BASKETBALL(RESERVES) BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Aldrich, Davis, Ivandt, Champney, Durham. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—E. Young, Penhale, Parkhurst, Laird, Rozanowski, C. Hunt. The reserve squad, having a successful season, won eight out of four¬ teen contests played. This is considered an accomplishment because of the fact that the better part of the squad was composed of light inexperienced material, which was willing to learn and played the game as it should be played. This reserve squad will fill the vacancies for the coming season in the varsity lineup as they have never been filled before. The “B” squad was made up of such material as Ellstrom, Rese, D- Kandt, Krusell, Parkhurst. M. Earle, R. Champney, Schroeder, Aldrich, H. Smith, M. Laird, J- Rozanowski, Peterson, Penhale, Durham. and Davis. Ellstrom saw the most service in the varsity lineup during the season and is expected to do fine work next season. Dearborn, during the season, played in contests with Birmingham, Commerce, Hillsdale, Rochester, Ypsilanti, Belleville. Ypsi again, Farm¬ ington, Northville, Wayne. Fordson, Lincoln Park. Plymouth, and River Rouge. Dearborn took eight of these contests by defeating Hillsdale, Roches¬ ter, Ypsilanti, Belleville. Ypsi. Northville, Lincoln Park, and River Rouge, but dropped the remaining six games to Birmingham, Commerce. Farmington, Wayne, Fordson. and Plymouth. Hayes, E. Lucas, R. Higgs, G. Miller, Schreidell. The junior class carried off the honors of the interclass basketball sea¬ son by beating the eighth grade, junior high champs. Although conceding their opponents 25 points the game was a comparatively easy one for the new champions. In the senior divison the teams finished as follows: juniors, first; seniors, second; sophomores, third- In the junior division the eighth grade was first; ninth, second; and the seventh, third. ' From the standpoint of the interest taken by the team and by the school in general this has been the most successful season since intramural athletics were introduced. Six teams were entered with fifty men partici¬ pating. A total of 18 games was scheduled, and from this group only ortie was left unplayed. For this record all the credit must be given to the new student managers, Arthur Twork and Hal Wilson. The plan of havng student managers for interclass athletics is a new departure in this school. All details such as arranging and changing schedules, disputed games, the appointment of officials and the care of equipment are in their charge. The reward for this work is a manager’s D, awarded at the end of the year. Among the outstanding players of the season were Melburn Lake, and Dick Higgs, of the juniors; Herbert Johnson and Douglas McEachern of the seniors; and Sherman Grisham of the eighth grade. LEFT TO RIGHT—Hansen. McDonald, Stacey. Fisher, Dolan. For the first time in sevt ral years the sophomores won the basketball championship. In the previous four years the champs were freshmen, but last year’s champions decided to carry on, and they certainly did. With Frances Stacey as manager and Irene Hansen as captain the team has played well. Out of a total of five games played, they won four. The regular team was composed of Frances Stacey, Charlotte Maples, Irene Han¬ sen, Annette Fisher, File en Dolan and Elva McDonald. Not only was Irene Hansen a capable captain, but also an exceptionally good forward. The hardest game was the championship game—10th vs. 11th. 1 he final score was 12-11 in favor of the sophomores. Irene played unusually well in this game also. The total number of points made in all the games w as 82. Out of this number 63 were made by Irene, which is a very good record. Mildred Moon played in several of the first games until she left school, and of course became ineligible. Annette Fisher took her place. The sophomore girls received 500 points toward their D for the games that they played. They also won the volleylVall championship, thus giving them a good reputation in the field of sports. i- m m - m m BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Evans, Schroeder, Cupak, Woehlke, Hagelthorn, R. Lowry, D. Kandt, East, N. Lowry, Good. THIRD ROW—(Left to right)—McCloud, Wilkie, Whitney, R. Higgs, Rarkhurst, Anderson, Pike, Lampkin, Newell, Dodd, O. Roach. SECOND ROW—(Left to right)—Levagood, Sievert, F. Woodburn, W. Higgs, Burwell, Stobbe, Paul, Hill, Hite, Coach Wetzel. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Wilson, Sutherland, Emery, Hayes, N. Wilkie, Little. Faust. Dearborn fared fairly well last year in the way of a successful track team. The squad won the Suburban League title, and the Down-River meet. Not faring so well as the year before, Dearborn placed second in th e Regional meet and tied for fourth in the State contest. Last year s squad was composed of a few remaining members of the great track squads of 1928 and 1929- Although Dearborn had but Capt. Hansen, Humphrey, Hagelthorn, Wilson, Woehlke, Hayes, and McMullan , who were members of the team of the year before, the squad was con¬ sidered a contender for the first division and always forced their opponents to the utmost to win. Though the Lam was victorious in but few major meets, it was adding experience for the squads to follow. C aptain Hansen, who has graduated, amassed a total of one hundred and eighty points for the season, which has been equaled very few times if any. While Hansen was performing so admirably Humphrey, Hagelthorn, Wilson, Woehlke, Hayes, and McLellan were taking places which decided all of the contests won by Dearborn. Hagelthorn was elected captain for the coming season and is backed by a promising looking squad which should keep up Dearborn’s name in the sport annals of the state. BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Sutherland, Sievert, Goode, Sellman, R. Higgs, N. Wilkie. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Wetzel (coach), Roach, Hayes, Hagelthorn (cap¬ tain), Dodd, Wilkie, Emery, P. McGeachy, Taft. All but two lettermen back from the squad of 1929, and the honor of three consecutive state cross-country championships to uphold, was the real¬ ization of the squad of 1930. This hono;i was upheld by Capt. Hagelthorn. Hayes, Emery, Dodd, Taft, Wilkie, and the other men on the squad who re¬ mained throughout the season. The fi:i st three nemed were mainstays of last vear’s squad while the other two just moved into first string positions. The four principal meets of the season were the Ypsi Frosh, the State Regional, the State Championship, and the Dearborn City Championship with Fordson. The Ypsi meet was lost by only two points which is an ac¬ complishment of which to be proud, and the State Regional run was won by Dearborn for the fourth consecutive year with Capt- Hagelthorn leading the field to the tape. The City Championship was won by Dearborn between halves of the annual football classic between Fordson and Dearborn. The squad will lose such veterans as Hagelthorn, Emery. Hayes, Wilkie, and Taft, but the vacancies are expected to be filled with competent men for the coming season. THE SCHEDULE Oct. 4—Birmingham, 36; Dearborn, 21. Oct. 11—River Rouge, 39; Dearborn, 18- Oct. 17—Wyandotte, 32; Dearborn, 23 Oct- 18—Ann Arbor, 31; Dearborn, 24 Oct- 24—Ypsi Frosh, 27; Dearborn, 29. Nov. 1—State Regional won by Dearborn. Nov. 8—State run won by Dearborn. Nov. 25—City Championship won by Dearborn. BACK ROW — (Left to Right) — E. Lucas, McCracken, Hunt, J. Charney, Haven- stein, Stark, Maples. MIDDLE ROW—(Left to Right)—Peterson, Aldrich, Relse, McKenzie, C. Evans, Johnson, Zimmerman, R. Lucas. FRONT ROW — (Left to Right) — Roeser, Schmoekel Wojack, Hite, Hills, Merritt, Durham, Worden, H. Connolly. The 1931 baseball season has started very auspiciously. A large group of candidates reported on the first day of practice, and although there are few returning veterans the new candidates are very promising. Because of the wealth of material, there will be a great deal of competition for first team positions. Led by their captain and star pitcher, Elmer Havenstein, the team should go far in Suburban League competition. Among the most promising of the new candidates are Joe Maples, pitcher; Carl Schmoekel and Murray Merrit, an outfielder from last year, catcher. Other returning veterans are J. Charney, Frank, Aldrich, Everett Durham, McCracken and Peterson. The season opener was lost to Melvindale, but since that time Plymouth and Wayne have been beaten Dearborn now rests in top position, unbeaten in the Suburban League. In the games won, the pitching of Captain Havenstein has been the high light. He has had excellent support, and the hitting has been.above par also. The school has been rather disinterested in baseball since the breakup of the championship teams of a few ye,ars ago, but it seems now that base¬ ball will again resume its old place as one of the leading sports. With a young and promising team it certainly should. TOP ROW—(Left lo right()—R. Simmons, McCloud, Wojack, Schultz, Miles. BOTTOM ROW- (Left to right)—S. McKay, Bartel, LI. Davis, L. Simmons, B. Morehouse, Dolan, Soper, Steele, Dawson, Hansen. The members of the tumbling ' class chose this difficult pyramid shown in the picture, from the National Education Association s Magazine. It is called the Edison pyramid, which seems quite appropriate for Dearborn High School. The mat work requirements in order to pass the course have been rath¬ er difficult this year. The girls have mat work on Mondays and Thursdays. During this time they practice on the forwaid roll, head stand, backward roll, head spring, hand spring, backward roll with a headstand and backward roll with a hand stand- Tuesdays are i eserved for p yramid building and Wednes¬ days and Fridays are play days- They play the game which is in season at the time, such as baseball in the spring, basket ball in the fall, and volley ball during the winter months. The purpose of pyramid building is to train girls in muscle coordination and to make them stronger and skilled in gymnastics. The members of the class are : Bertha Morehouse, Eileen Dolan, Edna Bartel, Ruth Simmons, Dorothy Wojack, Edith McLeod, Lyle Simmons Hel¬ en Davis, Margaret Steel. Sarah MacKay, Irene Hansen, Eva Schultz, Shirley Miles, Marion Davidson, and Avis Soper. They are ably instructed by Mrs. Cyril Smith.. In preceding ve.ars the tumbling classes have given public exhibitions of their work. However, this year, due to the fact that there was not enough variation in size of the girls who entered the class the first semester, it was necessary to postpone pyramid building until the second semester, which gave too little time to prepare for a public performance- K-ANDT WON ' T DONt it RUNG DUT NOT yiLVE-R 4 6EAUTX ACTIVITIES TUU DION HR 19 01 BAND : “ ; ' f j ... LEFT TO RIGHT (Back Row)—S. Smith, M. Laird, W. Ochs, W. Schroeder, E. Kandt, F. Ross, B. McGuire, M. Schroeder, J. Black, FOURTH ROW—A. Laura, J. Currie, M. Parrish, P. Baden, H. Smith, E. Coon, G. Young, R. McCloud, F. Aldrich, F. Woodburn, W. Griffith. THIRD ROW—C. Coon, M. Webster, D. Zimmerman, J. Fump, M. McGeachv, R. Currie, J. Schneider, D. Black. C. Cook. SECOND ROW—G. Smith, M. Hess, M. Sagar, M. Emery, C. Simmonds, H. Mc¬ Donald, B. Lindenmuth, D. Gar ner, A. Sutherland, P. McGeachy, H. Losey, J. Tiefenthal, M. McDonald. FRONT ROW—A. Bray, J. Little, J. Johnston. O. Zahnow, D. Merrvman, M. Roth- fuss, G. Mills, J. Bolin, E. Durham, H. Llarris. The band outgrew its quarters in the band room this year, having added 10 new musicians which brings the total membership up to 52. The group now meets in the auditorium for practice. The officers are: Manager, William Lindenmuth; Assistant Director, Proctor McGeachy and Secretary-Treasurer, James Bolin. Mr. Tiefenthal. Director, is completing his fourth year of service in Dearborn. During the time he has been here the band has steadily increased in ability and size, due, he declares, to the hard work of the students. “Any teacher,” he savs, “can teach when he has the material to work with.” At the preliminaries to the annual state contest, held at Ypsilanti, last year, the band was awarded third place in Class B. At this writing the group is practicing the music for this year’s contest, with hope of making a higher place. During the year the band has played at many chapel pro¬ grams, at football and baseball games, and, in April, a contest was success¬ ful both artistically and financially. i 1 BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Simpson, Sollinger, Rinehart, Champney, Bray, Laird, Ochs, Black, Schroeder, Losey, McGeachv, Parrish, Ross Smith. THIRD ROW—{Left to right)—Sievert, Sutherland, Zimmerman, Pump, Woehlke, Whiting, Ainsworth, McGuire, S. Smith, McKay. SECOND ROW—(Left to right)—Currie, Johnson. Hitter, Levagood, Ainsworth, Zahnow, McCormick, Romaine, Anderson, Marshall, McManus (adviser). , FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Durham, Carpenter, Fiske, VanDerhoof, Roper, Scott, O. Zahnow, Hill, Ashby. The high school orchestra started the present school year with a good reputation to uphold. So far. they have proved that they will deserve the National championship awarded them at Lincoln, Nebraska in the spring of 1930. The winning of the Orchestra Championship places Dearborn in a prominent place, musically, among the leading high schools of the nation. Although a few valuable members were lost by graduation the orchestra is practically the same in numbers and instrumentation as last year. At the district contest held at Ypsilanti , the orchestra placed second, being defeated by the Adrian High School orchestra. At this contest Miss McManus, director, was unable to attend because of a serious illness. Robert Zahnow, student concert master, directed. The group is to be com¬ plimented on its conduct and performance. As in former years. Dearborn had representatives at the All-State High School Orchestra and expects to have at the National Orchestra. The del¬ egates to the All-State were Robert Zahnow and Sterling Smith. At present the others have not been selected. Following the custom of the past years there will be scholarships awarded to the orchestra camp at Interlochen. ‘ N . ? I I BACK ROW—(Left to right)— McManus (adviser), Harris, McDonald, O. Haigh, Roth, Ford, Fisher, McComb. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Perry, Nutt, D. Sagar, Dates, LeMaster, Wallace, Thies, Knapp. The enrollment of the Girls’ Glee Club increased considerably this year, the group becoming one of the largest it has been for a number of years. Having a present enrollment of 25, it exceeds that of last year by 10 members. The officers elected at the first of the year were : president, Clarabelle Dates ; librarian, Dorothy Sagar, and secretary, Betty LeMaster. The Glee Club took first place at the preliminary music contest at Ypsi- lanti in April. Due to the illness of Miss McManus, the girls were directed at the contest by Mr. Koch. Each year the Glee Club gives many public performances. Prominent among these are the programs given at the Players ' Guild and the one at the Friday Musicale. The mixed chorus is composed of all the members of the Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs and meets on Tuesday and Thursday, while the separate clubs meet on the other three days of the week- There was a large number of inexperienced girls this year. Some of the new material was found in last year’s voice class Three of the girls this year studied outside and learned the contest music. There is but a small number of seniors in the group, there being only six, so this will leave much good material for next fall. ! BACK RO C-(Left to Right)—Krusell, Taft, Twork, Smith, E. Kandt, Schneider, Hunt, Black.. FRON K)W-(Left to Right)—Koch (adviser), Zahnow, Paeschke, Currie, Losey, Woodburn, NnVith, Tegge, Cripps. The Boys’ Glee Club has had a very successful as well as a very busy year under the direction of Mr. Harold Koch. The boys have sung at many public performances, among them being before the Ue Molay chapters at Ypsilanti and Dearborn. In the spring the boys entered the music contest at Ypsilanti and won first place. The first semester the Club had an enrollment of 16 which increased to 19 at the beginning of the second term. A quartet was chosen from among the boys, which has sung at many public as well as private affairs. James Currie, Harry Losey, first and s cond bass; Gordon Smith and Robert Zah¬ now. first and seend tenors, composed the quartet. To quote Miss McManus, head of the music department, “The boys have done more singing for school gatherings and outside activities this year than have the glee clubs of the preceding years.” Donald Krusell, a member of the Glee Club, was selected for the All- State Chorus last year at Ann Arbor- The boys meet with Mr. Koch three times a week for glee club ajnd twice a week for chorus which he also directs. Parents may well feel assured that their children are being well trained in the voice classes. ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF BACK ROW—(Lett to right)—F. Levagood, Phillips, I . Evans. H. Hagelthorn, Currie, McGeachy. FRONT ROW—Hunt, Stutsman, G. Penhale, West, M. Black, Saunders, Keen, Harris, F. Brown. The Orange and Black began the fall term with a staff of 18 people, headed by Ma ' rion Black as editor, which later dwindled down to 16. As a whole the group worked well and turned out a record number of issues dur¬ ing the semester. The staff maintained the standard set by previous groups, and were successful in introducing new features as well. The special Christ¬ mas cover and issue were milch admired. The second semester staff was headed by Rebecca Stutsman as editor. The 13 members of this group included Earl Reimer, sports; Celine Cbon, exchange; Helen Harris, circulation; Clarence Hunt, business; and Roberta Evans, Bessie Hunt, Harry Losev, Ross Lucas, Avis Soper, Chandler Si- monds, Spencer Wilkie and Josephine Randazzo, reporters. The usual prob¬ lems of the year were met and disposed of. At this writing, the rating of the paper in the ' National Critical Service has not been learned. At the end of the first term, five members of the staff were elected to Quill and Scroll, national honorary journalistic society. BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Loscy, G. Smith, Caton, Robbins, Cook. MIDDLE ROW—Derr, J. Black, LeMaster, H. Littlefield, Benn, M. Haigh, Green- hoe, Kinyon. FRONT ROW—R. Currie, Smith, Renz, Lowry, Strand, McGeachy, Fought, D. Currie, M. Davis (not in picture). The whole school entered enthusiastically into the production of the all¬ school play, “Daddy Long-legs,” on October 23. There was a large cast, witn Barbara Strand and Robert Lowry playing the leads. Miss Muriel Sturtz, a member of the faculty in charge of dramatics, was the director. All the classes of the school were represented in the well-picked cast which was chosen after careful try-out. The play was based on the well-known book by Jean Webster and proved most amusing with its characters of orphans and college girls. Several departments of the school contributed their talents to the success of the production. The orchestra, tinder the direction of Miss Bea¬ trice D. McManus, played between the acts and the Art Department added much to the realistic scenic effect by the painted bookcases and books used in the last act. Donald Evans, Clarence Hunt, Frank Tegge and Robert Zah- now asssisted with the stage furniture, and Karl Yandercook had charge of the lighting. Properties were taken care of by Frances Bryant. Betty Wal¬ lace, Robert Zahnow and Harry Losey. A matinee and evening perfomance were given, both being successful financiallv. Few school plays have been more enjoyed by such a large num¬ ber of people. BACK ROW—(Left to right)—H. Penhale, Phillips, J. Currie, F. Bryant. FRONT ROW—( Left to right)—D. Sagar, Saunders, M. Keen, Stutsman, M. Black. At the June, 1930 election, Corabelle Alger, Edna Miller, Margaret Ochs and Gretchen Wessinger were chosen for Quill and Scroll, national honorary society for high school journalists, the chapter having been organized the previous fall. At the February, 1931 election, Joseph Phillips, James Currie, Dorothy Sagar, Kebecca Stutsman and Marion Saunders became members, this being the first time that boys achieved membership in the Dearborn group. Since this is a purely honorary society, the group did not attempt any school activity outside the necessary journalistic work required, especially since the chapter was small. Late in the spring, however, an opportunity arose for a much-needed service. Several of the school bulletin boards were in a neglected state, and the society asked permission to care for the two boards at the north and south ends of the main hall. This being granted the society proceeded to spruce up the boards, changing the display every week. One of the boards was used for a late news bulletin service, also. At its final meeting the chapter chose a name, the group having been nameless for lack of agreement on a suitable title. It is now known as Pio¬ neer Chapter. There will be one more election this year, and the candidates will be initiated at the general honor assembly. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW—(Left to ri ght)—J. Miller, Hensick, F. Bryant, H. Penhale, S. Wilkie. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—M. Davis, Phillips, J. McKay. In the spring of 1927 Dearborn High School was taken into the National Honor Society. A candidate must be in the upper third of his class in scholar¬ ship and outstanding in leadership, character, and service in order to be el¬ igible. There can be only 5% of the junior class and not more than 15% of the senior class chosen each yea;. Each teacher in the school is given a list of the candidates and must mark the persons in character, leadership, scholar¬ ship, and service. Then a special committee composed of teachers who know the seniors and juniors the best give the finjal vote- At the end of each sem¬ ester there is a special assembly for the purpose of initiating the members into the society- This is a very impressive and solemn occasion, with caps and gowns and a candle lighting ceremony. Members of the society who have already graduated from Dearborn High School are : Edna Smith, Florence Losey, Olimpia LaMarca, Eva Jahr, Fred Moore. Doris Fryer, Albeita Stutsman, Arnold Soper. Frances Ochs. Richard McDonald, Lois West, Doris Dean, Audrey Champney. Edwin Jack- son. Helen Iloppin, Elsie Hem ykofski, Charles Palmer, Kenneth Armstrong, Edna Miller. Arvilda Merrvman, Rosemary Simpson, James McLellan, Mal¬ colm Frutchey, Phillip Newell, and Margaret Ochs. Those who are still in school and will officiate at the induction in June are Marion Davis, Joe Phillips, Jean MacKay, Ruth Hensick, Spencer Wilkie, and Frances Bryant. .J BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Moore, Krueger, Ilensick, Reimer. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Adams, Jerencsik, McMullan, Wallace, Sagar. Stutsman. Although a new ruling was made last ye,ar limiting the number of del¬ egates for any one subject to a single student, Dearborn sent more compet¬ itors to the scholastic contests at Mt. Pleasant than ever before. Six rank¬ ing places were taken, four of them in the vocational division. These del¬ egates and their scores are as follows: Reimer, second in biology and fourth in plane geometry; Jerencsik, fourth in chemistry; Hensick, third in ad¬ vanced civics; Moore, seventh in freshman English and twelfth in Latin; Stutsman, fifth in sophomore English; Adams, eleventh in junior English; Abbott, seventh in senior English; Frutchey, eighth in written composition; Sagar, sixth in French; Bryant, seventh in French II; MacMullan, ninth in American history and eighth in Latin II ; Krueger, third in Shorthand I ; Ochs, third in Shorthand II; Wallace, first in Typewriting I; and Armstrong, third in Typewriting II. Last year was the fifth year in which Dearborn has entered these con¬ tests, which are sponsored by, and held at, the Central State Teachers’ Col¬ lege. The awards consist of small pins, gold for first place, and silver for second. Third place is noted by honorable mention. A new division is to be added to the contests this year, which will consist of an exhibit of high school publications, in which the Orange and Black, Dearborn’s school paper, expects to enter. Abbott, Armstrong. Frutchey. and Ochs do not appear in the picture, as they are graduates. BACK ROW—(Left to right)—W. Schroeder, S. Wilkie, Brown, Aldrich, Lucas, Oelkers, Day, Earle, F. Simonds, Reimer, Parrish, Durham. THIRD ROW—(Left to right)—Verville, J. Sagar, Folger, Maahs, Sollinger, J. McKay, Hensick, H. Penhale, Lundquist, Flake, L. Simmons, Allen, Moore, Fryer, Mac_ Evoy, McGeachy. SECOND ROW—(Left to right)—Snell, Webber, Hamer, Stutsman, Vicary, G. Pen- hale, Bryant, Zahnow, Fisher, I. Lewis, McDonald, M. Higgs, Culp. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)— Burton, McGeachy, Meyer, Zahnow, Keen, Laird, D. Currie, McCloud, R. Currie, Craig, Vartanian, Thompson, Levagood, C. Smith. The Student Council is composed of students elected from the home rooms to solve the various problems concerning the student body- It con¬ sists of two divisions, namely, the Senate and the House of Representatives- Each body has a speake:, vice-speaker, and secretary. The Senate, composed of 12 members, two representing each home room, elected Frances Bryant, speaker; Frank Aldrich, vice-speaker; and Spencer Wilkie, secretary. There are 49 Representatives in the House, the officers being Robert Zahnow, speaker; Jean McKay, vice-speaker; and Helen Penhale, secretary. At the first meeting of the Senate, under the supervision of Mr. Good, and the House under the supervision of Mrs. Pletcher, a questionnaire was given to be filled in with the intended projects of the Council. These groups discussed many problems that the whole student body believed could be improved. Among them were school spirit, courtesy to students, teachers, and strangers, wastepaper in the halls, and congested stairways. Perhaps the most important results gained through the efforts of the Student Council were the problems of elimination of wastep.aper in the halls. This was achieved by members of the Council making an appeal to the students, when a decided improvement was shown. Through the cooperation of students, faculty, and O. B. the Stairway Traffic Bill was enforced- TUIU too 19 a LATIN PAPER BACK ROW—(Lett to Right)—J. Black, R. Evans, Moore, V. Peteris, L. Lund- quist, S. Bird, Reynolds. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) — M. Webber, Thoma, Mauerhoff, Bruegemann (adviser), Nutt, J. Randazzo, Stutsman. The Latin paper, called “Tunc et Nunc,” was started last year as a mimeographed journal of several pages, appearing once a month. Like most young and growing things, it is scarcely recognizable in its second year. Al¬ though it is quite a little smaller than before, its appearance has greatly im¬ proved, as it was printed through the cooperatioon of the school printing de¬ partment. One issue came out in Decembc r and another is expected about the first of June. The paper is free to all who are interested. True to its name, which means “then and now,” the Latin paper at¬ tempts to create interest in classical subjects and their relation to the pres¬ ent by carrying stories describing both Roman customs and characters and the activities and projects of the Latin students of today. The staff was composed of 21 members chosen by the editor-in-chief and Mrs. Bruegemann, the adviser, from all three of the Latin classes, al¬ though the editorial staff is composed entirely of third and fourth yqar stu¬ dents from the Virgil class. The first issue of this year’s paper had a wide circulation, both among teachers and students here, and as exchanges with other schools. Latin papers are becoming more and more popular in classical educa¬ tion circles each year, and Dearborn’s Latin department has reason to be proud of its own. BACK ROW—(Left to right)—M. Black, J. McKay, M. Keen, Phillips, y H. Penhale, J. Currie, M. Davis. Perry, Merritt. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—D. Sagar, McMullan, C. Simo ' uids, Stutsman, J. Miller, B. Hunt, Saunders. The editor and business manager of the yearbook, Marion Davis and Joe Miller, were appointed during the spring, and all contracts were let at that time also, in order to expedite work in the fall. A building theme Was chosen, and the art staff set immediately to work when school opened, under the editorship of Jean McKay. Some excellent art work was turned out by the a; t staff. The photography for the first section was done in the spring also, and is considered among the best annual has had. During: the fall the first group of organization pictures was taken by the Arthur Studio, while the final group was taken in April. Although the staff did not enjoy complete cooper¬ ation by the faculty, the majority gave valuable assistance. The business manager made the best business record yet, a record that would have been outstanding even in normal times. All staff members per¬ formed well. The printing department although handicapped by Mr- Ixron- berg’s serious illness, did unusually good work, besides giving valuable advice. The 1930 staff rejoiced when, in the fall, their book was found to have earned a First-Class Honor • ating in the National Critical Service, this being the first time that the Pioneer was submitted for this service- The book earned 865 points out of a possible 1,000. SENIOR PLAY—“CAPTAIN APPLEJACK” BACK ROW—(Left to Right)—Wilkie, Currie, Robbins, Rese, McEachern, Tegge, Paeschke. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)— Losey, Johnson, Lowry, J. McKay, Hensick, Paterson, Keen, McCracken, Connolly, Charney. The seniors of 1931 chose Walter Hackett s Captain Applejack for their production. It was given March 20, 1931, and was well directed by Miss Muriel Sturtz, with Helen Penhale prompter. The play was of a different type than those given in the past. There was a note of mystery furnished by Horace and Mrs. Pengard, played by James Currie and Martha Keen. Ann Valeska, or Jean McKay, the beguiling Rus¬ sian, verv nearly trapped the hero, Captain Applejack (John McCracken) and put him under the power of her villainous husband Ivan Borolsky (Robert Lowry). Act 1, The Adventure, told how Mr. Applejack was so bored with the routine of every day life that he wanted some excitement. Anna Valeskh burst in on his reveries with a great tale of woe and the rest of the evening was one excitement after another. Finally, in early morning, he fell asleep. Act II, The Dream, was the result of his imaginings. Act III, The Mystery was solved and the play brought to a happy end¬ ing. Ruth Hensick, Harry Losey, Frank Tegge, Dorothy Paterson and How¬ ard Rese were also members of the cast. Much of the success of the play was due to the efficient work of the following committees: Properties: Betty Wallace, Frances Bryant, Marion Davis, Betty Simonds, and Robert Zahnow. Publicity: Wayne Taft, Frank Tegge. Scenery: Roberta MacMullan, Barabara Neal, and Jean McKay. Business: Joseph Miller. Stage: Don Evans. Electrician: Spencer Wilkie. BACK ROW—(Left to Right)—Ryman, Pardee, Woolley, Benn, Hollingsworth. Wendt, Steinhauer, Thies, Allen, Ketchman, Schultz, Nieman. FRONT ROW—(Left to Right)—Ellicott, Dudgeon, Young, Derr, Dapprich, Plow- field (adviser), M. L. Ketchman, Roper, Adams, Reek, Wojack. Through the diligence of Miss Delta Plowfield, high school librarian, a library course is offered in the high school. Any students interested in library science are recommended to take the course at the beginning of the year. A beginner becomes an apprentice and is required to work in the workroom for one semester. Here she learns how to bind books, prepare books for library use and file magazine articles. A book¬ let written by Miss Plowfield is given to each library applicant. This booklet contains instructions as to how to file cards, charge books, how to act while at desk duty and many other important things- After one semester of this work the student, with the librarian’s con¬ sent, progresses to desk duty or having charge of the library. Her duties are to supervise the students, charge out books and give general information to all students. Academic credit is given for this work while activity credits are given to apprentices. Pupils who work the half-hour before and after school are also given academic credits. Each apprentice and librarian is required to attend a half-hour staff meeting once a week. Miss Plowfield has worked out a series of tests. In order to obtain a better grade in the work the student may take one of these tests and also do a set of library lessons. Most of the staff belong to the Library Club and participate in its social activities. BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Strand, Hensick, Paterson. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Howser (adviser), Aldrich, Penhale. This t ear the debate team was chosen from the class in Public Speak¬ ing ' , oi fifteen students. Through a series of eliminations, Dorothy Paterson, Fiank Aldrich, and Ruth Hensick were chosen to lepresent Dearborn. The question for debate was: Resolved: That the National Chain Gro¬ cery stores in the state of Michigan are detrimental to the people of the state. With Miss Henrietta Howser as coach, the team spent many hows after school preparing for the debates. The first contest, with Plymouth up¬ holding the negative, resulted in defeat by a tw«s to one decision. The second, with Detroit St. Anthony. Dearborn defending the negative, was also lost- The team changed sides for the last two debates and Barbara Strand was substituted for Dorothy Paterson. The last two league debates with Fordson and Trenton High Schools were won by Dearborn- Ruth Hensick was the only veteran debater, having had two years of excellent experience. Frank Aldrich and Barbara Strand had experience in declamatory contests, but Dorothy Paterson, who did an excellent piece of work, was entirely new. Helen Penh ale was alternate. In or der to have practice enabling the team to do good refutation and rebuttal work, debates were held with Fordson, Dearborn Sacred Heart, Commerce, Redford, Pontiac, and Melvindale High Schools. A practice de¬ bate was held wdth Cass Technical, and points for the Forensic League were earned. BACK ROW—(Left to right)-—Strand, Aldrich, Paterson. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Howser (adviser), Hensick, Derr. The Forensic League, a comparatively new group, was organized for the purpose of furthering interest in oratory and debate by offering suitable recognition for successful participants, each chapter being free to arrange its own contests. The emblem chosen is that of a key, which is not only a mark of distinction in the local chapter, but in any school or college. The coach receives a gold key and the members, silver plated. Keys awarded for more than the Deg; ee of Merit are set with an emerald, sapphite or ruby, according to the degree obtained. The members are chosen by a complicated system of points earned in various speech contests, namely debating, oratory, declamatory and extemp- orarv. Four degrees are awarded, the Degree of Merit, Degree of Honor, Degree of Excellence, and Degree of Distinction. Ruth Hensick is the only one who has attained the Degree of Distinction. She has done an excellent piece of work and is a charter member and president of the chapter. Helen De r, another charter member and secretary, has the Degree of Merit gained through participation in debates and declamatory contests. The other charter members, graduates of 1930. are Evelvn Wright, Malcolm Frutchey, and George Evster. Frank Aldrich has the Degree of Honor and Merit, through participation in debates, oratorical and declamation contests. Dorothy Pat- e: son and Barbara Strand also have the Degree of Merit gained by debating. Elsie Wyman, a freshman, won the city contest in declamation and was second in the district contest at Plymouth- She has a degree of Merit. KttN fS; 01IX t. HBMHMnHRIMSR 21 18 HAY AIN ' T PlCKE-D 19 t RAW-ROOT 20.0 AK 0 bV • -■ «■ : w , ‘ m 21 PQRD blftlPPLACt 16 T VO OF- A KIND njuamy y i ' A ' fj 7 II ORGANIZATIONS BACK ROW — (Left to right) — Burke, Swangcr, McEvoy, Twork, Austin, R. Sim¬ mons, Peters, B ' rd, Bowman, Hoerup, Flake, Steinhauer. THIRD ROW — (Left to right) — Steve, Maples, Maahs, H. Littlefield, Wessinger. Bryant, Thies, Cook, M. Llamilton, B. Simonds, Paterson, L. Lewis. SECOND ROW—(Left to right) — Vogel (adviser), Wilkinson, L. Simmons, V. Lit¬ tlefield, Reynolds, Soper, Sagar, Penhale. Reeck, F. Niemann. McEachern, Bliel. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Tiefenthal, Lewis, Wallace, Cicotte, Taylor, Hunt, Krueger, Grisham, Vartanian, Niemann, Bowen. As usual the Commercial club has the largest enrollment of any club in the high school this year. There are 40 girls belonging, of which the follow¬ ing are officers: Hazel Maahs, president; Bessie Hunt, vice-president; Cath¬ erine McGuire, secretary; Edna Krueger, treasurer. The regular custom of initiation was again carried out. This time it took place at the home of Hazel Maahs. About 20 girls were initiated and this party was declared more enjoyable than any of the others. A Christmas party was also held in the cafeteria, at which presents were exchanged among the girls. The Commercial club is one of the peppiest and most interesting clubs in school and maintained its object, which is to inspire students to do better work in the commercial line and to seek knowledge in the buiness world. During the spring the club took a trip through Henry Ford’s Green¬ field Village. At this writing other events are being planned. When the Girl Reserves were organized, a number of Commercial club girls went over to the new organization, but enough were left to carry on the spirit which has always characterized this popular group. HIKING CLUB BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Rhodes, Buttfe, Bargert. Spencer, Twork, Wyman, Sollinger, Hr.ebner, MacKenz ' e, McLeod, Sutherland, Lyman, Lundquist, Keseric. All- mand, L. Smith. THIRD ROW—(Left to right)—Irving, Simms, Haykus, Bartel, Manser, Scallen, Webster, Ibershoff, Brooker, Burns, Cantwell, Kidd, Ashby, Romaine, Owen, Ochs, Lowe, Griffis, Burk, Banks. SECOND ROW—(Left to right)—Cable, Roach, Heddle, Schick, Bowyer, Faught, Young, Smart, Kitchen, Allmand, Roeser, Bates, Wilson Maxwell, Scott, Stend, Reese. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—MacKinnon, Sabin, Campbell, Vertrees, Bargert. McPherson, Mayewski, Tavtigian. Moses, Wisman, Higgs. Bowyer, Meyer. The Hiking Club is divided into two groups, one under the supervision of Mrs. Smith, the other directed by Miss Doolittle. In Miss Doolittle’s group the president is Mildred Heddle, the vice-president, Florence Spencer and the secretary-treasurer, Barbara Young. The president of Mrs. Smith’s group is Ruthene Sollinger: vice-president, Elsie Wyman: secretary. Virginia Bargert; treasurer. Geraldine Brooker. The object of the club is to encourage outdoor recreation and to get the girls better acquainted with the world of nature. Many of the girls in the club are working for athletic “DV and for each three mile hike three points towards a letter are given. They have taken several three mile hikes, and two seven mile ones. Two parties have been enjoyed, one at Christmas time and the other a toboggan party. BACK ROW—(Left to right)— Guion, Tagg, Creith, Faught, M Moore, H. Davis. MIDDLE ROW—(Left to right)—Capt. Reid, Gardner, Hess, Owens, Roberts, Emery, Sagar, Lieut. Herron. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)— ' Ridley, Hamilton, E. Davi ! Cameron, Folger, Marshall, Snow. oon, Schmidt, ckson, Webber, Although both the Girl Scout troups have been quite active this year, Troup I, which is the oldest, having been organized in February of last year, has indulged in more social affairs than its junior sister. Among the activities of the year were a bicycle hike to River Rouge Park; a trailing hike, in which one group started ahead and the rest came trailing after at a distance, trying to follow the leaders by their Hail; a birthday patty, including a box social and bake sale, the proceeds of which went for buying American and troop flags; a swimming party at the River Rouge Park pools; several meet¬ ings at Christmas time to help welfare work, and a house party at Orchard Lake. The troop has an enrollment of 27, tnjade up of four patrols. Scout work among girls in the school has developed considerably during the past few years. Miss Reid, adviser for Troop I, has not only had much experience in this work, but has advanced much further than the average leader. She brought to the groups in Dearborn a very genuine interest, and by devoting much of her time to her troop, has succeeded in inspiring them with a 1 high degree of interest. With the assistance of two outside advisers this year, and another troop, scouting for girls has advanced more than ever. ! ! It y, Berry, Me BACK RO Donald, Folger. MIDDLE ROW—(Left to right)—Mrs. Verville, (adviser), Mc ffrol, Gehle, R. Davis, Haskins, G. Davis, Moore; McCormick, LaMarsh, Mrs. Gillespie (adviser). FRONT ROW—-(Left to right)—Champney, Ballard, McGeachy, Renz, Schmidt, Paeschke, Verville, R. Ford, Sagar, Kenyon, Sautter, Hamer. Although the second troop of the Girl Scouts in D. H. S. was organ¬ ized only last September, it is already laiger by three members than the first troop, as it has 30 enrolled. Neither its captain or first lieutenant, who are respectively, Mrs. Verville and Mrs. Colonel Gillespie, are connected direct¬ ly with the school, but they have proved themselves devoted to their duties in this particular. The activities of Troop II include many of those of the first troop, such as hikes, both on bicycle and afoot, parties, bake sales, and many other projects. The object of the Girl Scout organization is expressed as being “To take advantage of the natural inclinations and impulses of young girls, to guide them in the direction of educational achievement and standards of con¬ duct, and to give them a working knowledge of outdoor life,” and its motto is to “be prepared and do a good turn daily.” This is the first year that scout troops have had outside advisers. The results have been pleasant and satisfactory, and both children and advisers have enjoyed this new means of connecting school and community. BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Ochs, Losey, G. Smith, Bray, Sellman Zahnow. MIDDLE ROW—(Left to right)—Reinhart, M. Ainsworth, Pump, Lindenmuth. I.evagood, McGuire, Carpenter, Fisk, B. Bryant. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—O. Plaigh, Harris, Roper, S. McKay, McManus, (adviser), Dates, Stacey, Ford, Fisher. The aims of the Sinfonia club are : to create greater sympathy between the various musical organizations, to do something constructive for the school, and to raise the money for two scholarships to the National Orchestra Camp. Last year two scholarships were obtained, sending Robert Black, and Robert Zahnow to the camp. Two bake sales were held during the year which amounted to $60. A alentine Dance was given which, even though not a great financial success, was greatly enjoyed. The meetings for each month were in charge of one person whose re¬ sponsibility it was to arrange the prog ' ram. Among the speakers were Mr. Adams and Mr. Martin. One of the special features of the year w as the Constitution drawn up by Helen Harris. The officers are Robert Zahnow, president; Helen Harris, vice-presi¬ dent; Mary Reinhart, secretary; Harry Losey, treasurer. Miss McManus is the adviser of the club. COLLEGE CLUB BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Grophear( adviser), Newell, McCracken, Ross, G. Hagelthorn, N. Lowry, McEachern, Johnson, Foust. MIDDLE ROW—(Left to right)—Randazzo, A. Rhodes, H. Rhodes, Roth, D. Evans, West, Penhale, Perry, J. Randazzo. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—L. Lake, MacMullan, Pardee, Black. Charney, Neal, Saunders, McKay, Pardo. The College club sta.ted with a membership of 37, and with Mr. Gro- phear as the sponsor. Dut to the organization of the Girl Reserves, t his number was decreased somewhat at the end of the semester. Barbara Neal was elected president; Joyce Black, vice-president; Joseph Charney, sec¬ retary; and Marion Saunders, treasurer. When the three girls left for Girl Reserves, Fred Ross was elected president; Elmer Pardo, vice-president: and Herbert Johnson treasurer. The object of the College Club is to piepare its members to some ex¬ tent for the situations they will face,—college, to help select the right one, and to help them to choose a profession. Several interesting speakers have formed a part of the club programs. Dr. D. Norris, Dr. W. D. Henderson, of the University of Michigan, Georg ' e Eyster, freshman at the City College Detroit, and Mr. Brown all contributed to the interest of the club season. The value of the club, now several yea,rs old, has been attested to by many students who have been materially aided in their preparation for higher institions of learning. A greater number of Dearborn students prepare for college each year. TUU DION Lift 19 01 CAMPFIRE BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Wadkins, Lewis, Nastold, Bassett, Brajidmier, Hayes, Manchester, Robbins, Robertson, Ristow. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)— Storen, Johnson, B. Smith, B. Miller, Warrick (Guardian), Caris (Guardian), Tinder, D. Rese, Robbins, Merryman. The Lochkihe Campfire girls were organized this year into one group instead of two as in the former years. Mrs. Caris and ' Mrs. W a.rrick are again the gifardians. The officers are Betty Miller, president; Barbara Smith, vice-president ;Ivah Lewis, secretary; Marjorie Robbins, treasurer, Mary Frances Tinder, art chairman; and Ruth Manchester, O. B. reportei. The season has been a full and interesting one for the campfire girls. It was started off with the initiation held at the home of Mary Frances Tinder. Next in order was the Christmas party given by Mrs. Caris. At Christmas time the girls sold plain and fancy gift wrapping paper, and mag¬ azines. On Valentine’s Day another party was given at the home of Mrs. Warrick. The group attended a birthdhy council in the auditorium. They are now selling waxed paper in order to buy the Everygirls’ mag¬ azine, trying to win the free week at Camp Wathana. offered to all groups having 100% subscription. All the girls look forward to this summer recrea¬ tion camp, and work hard for the opportunity to go. It is a worthwhile ex¬ perience in many ways, and the careful supervision makes a safe and healthy vacation for all those who are fortunate enough to go. ALPHA BETA TAl BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Higgs, Taft, Hagelthorn, Rese, Champney. MIDDLE ROW—(Left to right)—Aldrich. Morris, Zimmerman, Meyer (adviser), Smith, Villaire, Adair, G. Miller., FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Emery, J. Miller, Peterson, Parkhurst, Krusell, Kandt, Lucas, Rlack, Worden. TUL PONttft 19 01 Alpha Beta Tau, organized with the aim of bene fitting athletics, started this year with a membeiship of 25. The cluh formerly w as restricted to ten members, w r ho were to be elected by the five seniors graduating, out this year these regulations were changed. Besides the social activities of¬ fered by the club, the boys wish to further the development of school spirit. During this year they have had two parties and expect to have more before the term is over. The club sponsored the ping pong tournament which they wish to make an annual event in our school. The sponsor, as provided for in the charter, is to be a member of the faculty who is interested in athletics. Louis Meyer again fills this position. The club president is Ernest Kandt; the vice-president, Donald Krusell; secretary, Kenneth Parkhurst; and Earl Lucas, treasurer. As an evidence of its financial uprightness, the club not only paid for its own Pioneer picture, but for that of last year’s chapter ,as well. In its second year of g-rowth, the club is flourishing, and seems likely to become a permanent addition to the school activity groups. INDUSTRIAL ARTS (Junior High) BACK ROW—(Left to right)—McGarvey, Phipps, Helm, Mills, Vanek (adviser), Laird, Whipple, Allen, Laird. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Harrier, Bernier, McCloud, McDonald, G. Leva- good, Grisham, Ballard, Paschke. The junior high section of the Industrial Arts Club has for president, Harold McDonald; vice-president, Sydney Bernier; and Robert McCloud, secretary-treasurer- It has a much larger enrollment than the senior high group, having a total of forty-two members. The main object of the club is to use the school industrial arts shop as a means of developing hobbies. The boys experiment and construct various pieces for themselves there, also. During the year, the club sponsored a bird-house contest. The prizes selected were of a practical nature which would please any boy. They were a hatchet, a compass, a search light, and a hunting knife- They were won by Clarence Helm, James Lapham and Lewis Lapham. Several movies of educational value have been shown for the benefit of the club this year, in the school auditorium. One of these was entitled “Light’s Golden Jubilee”. Another of them concerned the manufacture of Portland cement. Besides these educational pictures, several comic pictures concerning shop work have been shown. Before the year is ove,r the club expects to put on more of these movies, which are really constructive- TUU ■ D0NUR 19 31 BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB BACK ROW—(Left to Right)—Hagelthorn, Newkirk, C. Smith, Abrams, Ketchum, Kline. FRONT ROW—(Left to Right)—Standard, E. Pike, Lyman, Gianis, Jones, Kresin. The Boys ' Physical Education Club for boys, which was organized in 1929 under the sponsorship of Frank McIntyre, was found to be successful so was continued in 1930. This club, when organized, had an enrollment of twenty-eight boys. The aim of this club is to carry out the ideas of the Department of Physical Education. The club of 1930, with Frank McIntyre as sponsor, had an enrollment of twenty boys and kept up the good name of this comparitively newly organized club. The boys this year had several hikes and parties which in¬ cluded toboggan parties at Ford Field. The club this year elected as its officers the following: Carl Smith, president; William Newkirk, vice-president; Paul Kline, secretary; Clarence Kresin, treasurer. The object of the club is to promote a fine type of sportsmanship and a responsible sense of leadership which will keep with the boys throughout their lives. The boys huve sponsored a tumbling team among its members, put on an interesting probram for junior high assembly, and a system of ushering at athletic contests which was a decided success. This club, although organized but two years ago, is a success and it is hoped that it will continue as it has since it was organized. TUIL— DION UR 19 an FRENCH CLUB BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Ilainline (adviser), Dawson, Nordstrom, M. Allen, Armstrong. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Bock, E. Stanard, Stutsman, Miles, Culp, Ru- mery. T he French club of this year closely followed the example set bv its predecessor last year, in that it was devoted by its members almost exclu¬ sively to games of various sorts. Although there has been a club for students of French in D. H. S. for a good many years, it was only this last year that the organization gave over the previous more ordinary progs am of ac tivities such as speeches and re¬ ports, for one consisting solely of games, played in French, some of them be¬ ing peculiarly French, others having well known counterparts in English. Some of those played by the club were : lotto, “yes and no.” “packing grand¬ mother’s trunk,” and “fruit basket upset.” The object of the club and of those games was to help the students, especially those just starting French, to learn and use a larger vocabulary, and to acquire a freer use of conver¬ sation. Miss Hainline, who has taught French for several years in the high school, is the adviser of the French club, and hafe been since its earliest or¬ ganization. The club is well known for the jolly informal pa ' rties held dur¬ ing the year, most of which are seasonal affairs. BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Mauerhoff, Bird, Lundquist, Reinhart, Randazzo. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Moore, R. Evans, McCracken, V. Littlefield, Pet¬ ers, Bruegemann (adviser). In order to regulate its membe.iship the Latin club, which has been Societas Romana, has made a ruling this year that only “A” and “B stu¬ dents are eligible. The club does not have the regular office: s as most clubs do, but uses the names of the Roman government officials, instead. The two consuls are interchangeable in their position as chairman, and they pre¬ side accordingly. The consuls are Roberta Evans and Virginia Littlefield. Aedile is Vivian Peters; quaestor. John McCracken: praetor. Katherine Moore. The majority of the members a:e on the staff of Tunc et Xutic, the Latin publication. The club has outside meetings, twice a month. They have had several special activities, one of which was a trip to the University Classical An¬ tiquities Museum in Ann Arbor. Another was a talk by Miss Howser on her trip to Europe. They also have enjoyed two parties. At an April chapel program, the Latin classes presented a play, cos¬ tumes for which were assembled by the club members. The club periods are devoted to talks by the members and others, in which Roman majnne.rs and customs are stressed. £ ART CLUB BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Lampkin, Simpson, Eicholtz. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Hines (adviser), I. Hagelthorn, F. Fisher, Frutchey. Wendt, Whiting. , Despite the ill luck that is popularly supposed to attend an organiza¬ tion composed of 13 members, the a:: t club prospered well this year, except for the frequent illness of its adviser, Miss Hines. This Hub is perhaps the most productive of material output to show for itself of any in the school. It is designed solely to allow more time for bud¬ ding and eager young artists and craftsmen to employ themselves at leather¬ working, tie-and-dye and batik than is allowed for in the regular curriculum, these being the main activities of the organization. The work produced for the club, since it is not foimally supervised, is, also, more expressive of the maker’s taste and imagination. The artists were not altogether devoid of social spirit, either, for sev¬ eral projects, including two hikes, a trip through Ford’s Greenfield village, and two parties were planned, but unfortunately did not materialize. The art work of Fred Fishef, a member of the club, has appeared in a number of local and national periodicals during the year, as well as in the Orange and Black, school paper. Damon Frutchey contributed a good lin¬ oleum cut for the sophomore issue of the school paper. During the second semester, Harold Eicholtz met with an accident and left school, while Miss Hines was absent several weeks on account of an appendicitis operation. BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Neal, H. Pcnhale, F. Bryant, Hensick, L. Roth, M. Hamilton, Wessinger. MIDDLE ROW—(Left to right)—M. Black, V. Littlefield, McKay, Pardee, Coon, K. Watson, J. Wilkinson, McGuire, D. Sagar, Pletcher (adviser). FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Wallace, Harris, B. Simonds, Paterson, G. Pen- hale, M. Keen, M. Davis. J. Black, Saunders. J. Lewis. The Girl Reserves is a new cub in the school this year, and was organ¬ ized just before the end of the first semester- The chapter membership was 20, but since then eight seniors have been elected and initiated. Of the 20 chartermembers, 12 were seniors and next fall the club will start the year with the remaining eight juniors. The new members who are seniors, are elected into the club by popular vote. The president is Helen Penhale ; vice-president, Marion Davis; record¬ ing secretary, Mary Jean Pardee; corresponding secretary, Ruth Hensick; treasurer, Bettv Wallace; inter-club councilor, Katherine Watson. Mrs. Pletcher is the adviser. The slogan of the Girl Reserves is “To find and give the best”- The club is sponsoring the Mother’s Tea to be give in May for the mothers of the senior girls. The girls have attended several of the city-wide Girl Re¬ serves conferences in the Y. W r C. A. building in Detroit and many attended the annual banquet there. Besides the regular club period, the club meets for one luncheon and one social meeting a month. The social meetings are held at the homes of different members. Mrs. Pletcher held the first one at her home- After the 10 day period of informal initiation. Marion Saunders gave the initiation party at her home. I- BACK ROW—(Left to Risfht)—Roach, Pike, Eggle,stone, Emery. MIDDLE ROW—(Left to Right)—Koch (adviser), Brown, Tegge, Distin, Robbins, G. Smith, McGeachy, Losey. FRONT ROW—(Left to Right)—R. Zahnow, J. Currie, S. Wilkie, Phillips, Lowry, McCracken. The HI-Y club was organized at the beginning of this year, and Mr. Koch became the adviser. At the first meeting Spencer Wilkie was elected president; Joseph Phillips, vice-president; James Currie, secretary, Robert Lowry, treasurer, and John McCracken, sergeant-at-arms. A new constitu¬ tion was drafted and accepted. Meetings were held the first and third Wed¬ nesday noons and the second and fourth Monday nights of every month. The noon meetings were held in the form of luncheons with discussions following. The club has been a most active organization and has sponsored several enterprises in the interest of the school. During the football season a cam¬ paign for better school spirit was sponsored. A group of pep meetings was arranged which proved very valuable. In the first semester new members were elected into the group and after formal initiation the club held a dinner dance at Northwood Inn. When the new semester began plans for the rest of the year were out¬ lined, including pledging and initiation of new members. An extremely in¬ teresting program was planned for the Hi-Y assembly, bringing outside talent for Dearborn High’s pleasure. At present the 1 plans for the spring party to be held at a private home in Ypsilanti, are well under way. INDUSTRIAL ARTS (Senior High) BACK ROW—(Left to Right)—Larson, Vanek (adviser), J. Hoppin. FRONT ROW—Anderson, Stobbe, Burke, Kaluz. Even though its membership is only 10, the senior high division of the Industrial Arts Club has an interesting program, and one which has been beneficial to all of them. Although organized in 1929 it is divided into two groups this year instead of the former large section. The president of this section is Arthur Stobbe, and Jim Hoppin is vice- president. Woodrow Burk is secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Vanek is the club sponser. At the meetings boys discuss the different occupations, such as those of machinists, woodworkers and many others. In this way they secure a know¬ ledge of different occupations and are helped to choose the ones they like best- They also pick out the good and bad points of the different industries. This enables them to decide the kind of work they would like to do, and prepares them for their later life. They have made an intensive study of the automobile industry and in connection with this the Ford Motor Company let them show a picture on the subject. Some of the other industries in which the boys were especially interest¬ ed were studied and discussed, among these being lumbering and mining. ll !i i £ mm BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Oldenburg, Carnell, Fleming, Bock, Thiel, Oelkers, Scoltcn, Peters n, Hite, Miller. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Hallup, Thodes, McCormick, Otis, Hines (Adviser), S.r nd, Wilkie, McEachern, Koehler, Miller. The Junior Art Club is a natural outgrowth of the senior art club, since the large number and varied interests of the many art students make a single organization highly impractical. Barbara Strand is president, Neil Wilkie, treasurer; Erwin Otis, secretary and Wallace Scotten vice-president. At each meeting intead of carrying on as a whole, the club divides into several groups, each of which is guided by a head captain. These different groups are all interested in different things, such as linen blocking, leather work, water colors, and poetry, which are some of their occupations. The working of bather, in particular, has many industrious devotees among the junior members. During the winter, of course, it is necessary that the club-meetings are held in the high school. During spring and fall, however, the club has had numerous meetings out-of-doors at various parks as well s on the school grounds. The club has also enjoyed many other social activities during the past year. Miss Hines, art supervisor for the high school; has acted very ably as sponsor for this club, since she has given the students many ideas during the year which have interested them in new and unusual phases of art. After a student graduates from junior high he automatically becomes a member of the Senior Art Club. In this organization he is taught batik, tie- and-dye, leather tooling, and other craft work. These two organizations enable the students interested in art to have a much wider experience in its various branches than regular class work affords. BACK ROW—(Left to Right)—Warberg, Reimer, Carnell, Dodd. FRONT ROW—(Left to Right)—Hayes, Gilmaster, Hunt, Heber, Lynch. The Glider Club was organized in 1928, and this year there is an enroll¬ ment of 25 boys. The building of a glider has constituted a greater p,art of the work although several outside enterprises have been carried out. One of the most interesting and enjoyable trip was the one made to the Selfridge Field Air Circus. The officers and their duties are: president, Clarence Hunt; 1st vice president, Henrik Warburg, in charge of model buildings; 2nd vice president, Milton Paeschke, service; 3rd vice president, Philip Lynch, study section and 4th vice president, Francis Woodburn, objectives. Cleveland Hayes and Elmer Gilmaster are secretary and treasurer respectively. The object of the club is to gain a broad knowledge of aviation as a field of human activity and to experience some of the elementary principles of construction and study. A Christmas party held at the, school was enjoyed immensely by the boys. Boxing, target practice, bowling, wrestling, basketball and games served as entertainment. TUU WONOR 19 (31 D. HI AERO CLUB BACK ROW—(Left to right)—Sievert, Cramer, Dodd, Laura, Carnell, Reimer, E. Young. MIDDLE ROW—(Left to right)—Sutton, J. Little, Washburn, Stansfield, Young, Krynen, Herber. FRONT ROW—(Left to right)—Paeschke, Gilmaster, Woodburn, Hunt, Lynch, Warburg, Hayes. Eight members of the Dearborn Hi Aero Club decided to organize an¬ other club, in which only boys who were seriously interested in the glider phase of aviation could participate, and the Glider Club was the outcome of this decision. The officers of this club are: Clarence Hunt, president; Cleve¬ land Hayes, secretary ; and Elme; Gilmaster, treasurer. Last year, while the boys were still members of the aviation club, plans were first begun for the construction of the glider- Mr. Adams made arrangements with the school board so that the necesssary parts, which could not be furnished by the glider club itself, could be obtained from other sources. The members of the club spent many evenings at the high school or at the homes of different boys, sewing on the wing and tail coverings. It’s a long- tedious job, as they soon found out. To one who is not closely connected with the work of the club, it appears to be a somewhat easy job, but there are so many little detailed things to do, which require lots of time. Because of the other interests several of the boys have, their goal, which is the com¬ pletion of the glider, seems to be farther away than anticipated. However, they hope to be able to spend more time on it now, and have it completed by the end of the school term- LIBRARY CLUB BACK ROW—(Left to Right)—Ellicott, Stevens, Bearup, Thied, Woolley, Hollings¬ worth, Benn, Brown, Munger. MIDDLE ROW—(Left to Right)—O’Neil, Greenhoe, Wojack, Hopper, Rawson, M. L. Haigh, Lundquist, Allen, Young, Mauerhoff. FRONT ROW—(Left to Right)—Adams Dapprich, Greenwalt, Straith, Plowfield (adviser), E. Ketchman, Derr, M. L. Ketchman, Dudgeon. The Library Club is a. comparatively new club, but the members are not daunted by this disadvantage. It is very active and has enjoyed many interest¬ ing programs. The object of the organization is to Earn more of travel and important current books by discussion. Some very interesting speakers were secured for the meetings, among them Mrs. Ives, Mr. Rider and Mrs. Parr, the latter of whom spoke on Obe rammagau, the village in which the famous Pa ssion Play is presented every decade. Miss Plowfield, high school librarian, is sponsor of the club and Elvirh Straith is president. Mary Louise Ketchman and Elvira Ketchman have acted as secretaries. Another important project of the club was the giving of two large baskets filled with food and clothing to the Welfare Department. One was given at Thanksgiving and the other at Christmas. Several theatre parties have been enjoyed by the members. “Ladies of the Jury” was one of the plays which was most enjoyed. A Christmas party was also held at the home of one of the members at which presents were in¬ terchanged, and Miss Plowfield was presented with a gift from all the club members. This year, instead of having rings, the club decided to get bracelets with the club insignia on them, and money was raised by a bake sale in order to help the fund. TMU too 19 -oi JUNIOR HIGH AVIATION CLUB BACK ROW—(Left to Right)—Hall, Luce, Platts, Sullivan, Kocker, Lyman, Bright, Frye. Wurm, Nastold. MIDDLE ROW—(Left to Right)— Fair, Petrak, E. Lundquist, Allmendinger, Nichols, Meyers, J. Laird, Burton, Walker, R. Hagelthorn, Coleman. FRONT ROW—(Left to Right)—R. Wittersheim, Haykus, Whiting, Ritenour, Heber, Ketchum, Helmrich, Craig, Ebling. The Junior Aviation club has been one of the most popular clubs for boys in high school this year. Since the building of model planes is a sub¬ ject of utmost interest to most boys and the club has this enterprise as its daily work, boys are naturally inclined toward being a member of this club Monthly meeting are taken care of by the students who furnish pro¬ grams, consisting of talks and demonstrations on construction of model aeroplanes. The boys also meet every Tuesday evening an-d during the two hours which they spend at school all actual construction work is done. As soon as their models are finished, they usually test them in the auditorium by flying them. Henrik Warburg, vice-president of the senior aviation club, who is in charge of model building, has been most faithful in his work with the younger boys. Karl Sievert has also worked hard. Though their efforts some real lessons in the actual construction of model planes have been demonstrated at club meetings. Many fine models have been brought so that boys who were just beginning could actually see them. Sometimes there were as many as 15 models brought by different boys. Most of their time is now being devoted to the preparation of an air- show to be held in the auditorium on June 5. There will be booths of exhi¬ bition planes, contests and features, such as a model airport, wind tunnel and lessons in building models. This air show is of the nature of a hobby fair for those boys of Dearborn who are interested in aeronautics. Bray, Black, Laird, Ross, McGeachy, Kandt. A quite unusual activity for high school students is the dance orchestra which was organized in September, 1930, by Ernest Kandt and Fred Ross, seniors. The orchestra has six pieces. Ernest Kandt presides at the piano while Fred Ross plays the drums and Albert Bray the saxophone. Millard Laird plays the saxophone also, and John Black the tuba. Proctor McGeathy plays the trumpet. The orchestra is a very popular one both with students a ! nd towns¬ people. It has played each Friday at the matinee dances which are sponsored by the senior class, as well as at dances sponsored by the Oddfellows, Ox¬ ford School and the DeMolay. The orchestra also played for the Dearborn Players’ Guild at some of their monthly meetings. One of their latest ap¬ pearances was at the Alpha Beta Tau Spring Frolic, which the high school athletic club, Alpha Beta Tau, sponsored. Ernest and Fred, who organized the orchestra, have been very prominent in all the musical activities in the high school during their career in school. Ernest has been in the band for three years and in the high school orchestra for one year. He also sang in the Glee Club two years. Fred has been in the band and orchestra for three years. Both boys are to be congratulated on the success of their venture as are the members of the orchestra. ♦ Q Q Q THE DEARBORN HIGH SCHOOL is a commun¬ ity enterprise. It offers opportunities for scholastic and vocational training, and prepares students for college, for business, and for domestic life. A FACULTY OF CAREFULLY TRAINED TEACHERS aids the students in the selection of those studies and activities for which they are best fitted. Classroom teaching and group projects are supervised by sympathetic and experienced men and women. Preparation for a sane standard of living is stressed, rather than the mere acquisition of book-learned facts. DEARBORN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ac¬ quit themselves with credit in the leading colleges of the United States, as well as taking an active part in the business and social life of the community. The taxpayer’s investment in the school thus returns valuable dividends. I ♦ The Orange and Black is a friendly paper CjJ In a rapidly growing school, it is difficult to preserve the old friendy atmosphere; that prevails in the small group, where everyone kno ws his neighbor, and intimacy is the keynote. Yet it is important that this atmosphere should be maintained, for friendly contacts are as neces¬ sary in education as facts learned from textbooks. C?jj The Orange, and Black has always striven to make the school paper a friendly voice, a voice that will speak to the hundreds of students who crowd our halls in increasing- numbers. a voice that will speak to our graduates in their various walks of life, a voice that will reach out and pro¬ claim to strangers that we are still a friendly, sociable school. YOU should have the privilege of hearing this voice. For a small sum each semester it can be yours. ISSUED WEEKLY ON FRIDAY ♦ TUL PlOm 19 51 ! Charles Kandt, Jr., Inc. Dealer in COAL, COKE AND ICE Phone Dearborn 0017 22235 Mechanic St. ♦ ♦ Dearborn. Michigan ♦- THE First National Bank OF DEARBORN Capital $150,000.00 Surplus $30,000.00 Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Boxes Traveler ' s Checks i ♦ - ♦ The Only National Bank in Greater Dearborn Distinctive Photography ♦ l is that which most truly portrays the in¬ dividual ; to which time brings an added dignity and beauty. Make your photograph the best procurable. Time will prove the wisdom of your choice. The Arthur Studio 1534 Woodward Avenue TUIU WONErCft! 19 ail U. C tJ ord ictona -A N. fir FOX ' D BODY TT ' PS OF 1YISTIKCTI V£ BSAUTY The newest, latest addition to the wide variety of Ford body types is the distinguished Victoria. It marks a new degree of beauty and of value in a low-price car The striking lines of the Ford Victoria are especially apparent in the graceful sweep of the straighter, lower top, the slanting windshield and the curving bustle back, with the spare wheel set at a conforming angle. There is a suggestion of continental design also in the shape and size of the side windows and the intimate, four-passenger interior arrangement. The comfortable, deeply cushioned seats are upholstered in luxuri¬ ous mohair or fashionable Bedford cord, optional with the purchaser Appointments and hardware reflect the manner of a custom-built car Another appreciated feature of the new Ford Victoria is a choice of attractive body colors They complement its fresh new lines and contour and help to give it distinctive place on every highway. (F. O. B. Detroit , plus freight and delivery Bumpers and spare tire extra at low corf.) $5 80 Clyde M. Ford Sales and Service TMU PDNtLR 19 01 (Incorporated in 1916) 145 W. Michigan Ave.—Phone 0030 GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS mar qfr zs inction on f us annua mmmf af f eJervice£igrawi j Gmfaiiy mtu ef ie eryravmgsan service n ioo h Central Meat Market H. H. SMITH Beef, Pork. Veal and Lamb; Poultry and Fish in Season; Canned Goods; Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WE DELIVER 22194 Michigan Ave. Telephone 0114 • , • 0115 LOW MARKS Often indicate poor work indifference— I carelessness, LOW PRICE MARKS Likewise often ind,cate in ferior merchandise. Gregory’s Inc. MEN ' S WEAR 22034 MICHIGAN AVENUE P S.—The quality of our merchandise : s well worth the price we ask. I - � ♦ Harry C. Vicary Architect - ♦ i Caton Beauty Service Kresge Building - 203 First National Building W. Dearborn “A service you will enjoy.” Phone 337 for Appointment I ATWATER-KENT RECEIVING SETS—U. S. TIRES - M. B. Wallace General Electri c Refrigerators Lumber Co. 210 W. Michigan Ave. Complete Tire and Radio Service DEarborn 0001 Brownless Auto l ♦ Supply Co. 46 E. Michigan Ave. Telephone 1325 O TUU worn 19 01 - ♦ . i Bastian Bros. Jewelers to D. H. S. ■ PICTURES WORTH SAVING Dearborn High School Class of 1932 rings ARE WORTH FRAMING Sleeman’s Gift Shop First National Bank Building Merle Eiserling (Salesman) L 1 . ' Dearborn Grocery PIONEER MEAT MARKET OF DEARBORN Dealers in 1 I FANCY and STAPLE Anna Gerstel Proprietor GROCERIES. FRUITS VEGETABLES Fresh and Salt Meat Fish and Game in Season 144 Michigan Avenue W Phone 0089-0090 First National Bank Building 1 Telephone Orders Phone 19 55 W. Michigan Ave. Dearborn, Michigan ♦ H. R. Penhale Co. INTERIOR FINISH GENERAL MILL WORK Plymouth, Michigan ♦ TEMPTATION SODA GRILL Home of Home Made Candies A new place for good things to eat. We make our own Home Made Candies. Specialties — Cream Carmel and Cream Nut Fudge. We Serve Lunches of All Kinds. Our Ice Cream Soda and Sundaes are the best in town 33 N. Mason St., Opposite Dearborn High School Phone Dearborn 9063 H. Chiclee, Mgr. Compliments of WAGNER’S SMOKE SHOP 15 W. Michigan Avenue CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO BOX CANDY and BAR CANDY ANTHONY H. WAGNER, Mgr. ♦ - 1 DENTISTS— DR. H. S. BENNETT DR. R. S. GREGORY DR. F. G. McGUIGAN 201-2 Dearborn Building - DEarborn 0180 (Liu ' iUtrluiru Jfflofut ' r jStnn ' Emily Taplin Miner, Manager Flowers for all occasions Phone 553—Memorial Bldg. 15 N. Monroe Blvd. FOR 14 YEARS THE STANDARD FOR CLEAN JOURNALISM IN DEARBORN “YOUR NEWSPAPER” The Dearborn Press (Published by Dearborn Press Inc.) Telephone Dearborn 0400 138 W. Michigan Ave. M - . • ' .. , ■ f- ' ' ■ . ■ ■ i , ? . ■ f ' w .. • J -■ t s • ' .T • • ■ , ' . ' , ' .. ' ,r- • ■ ■ ■ •• v ' ■■ • ” ' ' ' ■■ ... • . • ■ ■ ' . ’ . . ' . •• ,.•■ ’ ' i ••• • ■. . ' • � • - . - • ; 8