Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1935 volume:

™ p I Commemorating the Anniversary of the - FOUNDING OF MICHIGAN E E R Printed and Published in DEARBORN HIGH SCHOOL, DEARBORN, MICH. COPYRIGHT Agnes MacKinnon Jean Bowyer 0)0 0 PIONEER To J. Louise Mainline, a teacher in Dear- born High School for 10 years, the 1935 Pioneer is dedicated as a mark of affection and respect. During her years of service in the schools, Miss Mainline has not only given her best in the classroom, but has made her life an example of unostentatious, abundant living in the community. Patient, indus- trious. uncomplaining, regular, punctual, and with a fund of unfailing quiet humor, she has made for herself a high place in the hearts of her students and fellow-workers, who unite in congratulating her on the serenity and cheerfulness with which she goes about her daily tasks under all circumstances. I DEDICATION O th Anniversary of the FOUNDING OF MICHIGAN Schools Open the Doors To Life Learn Beauty from Nature Where Memory Lingers 31 it iW emori uti Dorothy L. Smith 1900-1935 There is no death ; what seems so is transition; This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life Elysian Whose portals we call death. LUMBERING — Saginaw Valley FACULTY In the hundred years of Michigan as a State its magnificent forests have almost entirely disappeared, hut reforestation i slowly going forward so they may be replaced at least in part. Lumbering is still going on. however, and in 1933 the industry turned out finished products valued at $12,953,420. The logging wheels illustrated arc typical of the old Paul Hum an days. BOARD OF EDUCATION President—O. L. Smith Secretary—Roy Renton Treasurer—George Bird Trustee—Charles Wagner Trustee—Etheridge Powers R. H. ADAMS Superintendent O. C. HOOD Principal Amy Betts Mathematics Harry Dulce Science Robert Black Music Dean Challis Science Mary Dietrich Commercial Doris Doolittle Social Science Elizabeth Gatchell Art Russell Gwinnell Science Floyd Ha'ght Social Science Louise Hainline Study Hall Jane Hicks Library Elizabeth Ives Health Gretchen Knight Physical Education Olimpia LaMarca English Ellis Martin English Phebe Mitchell Mathematics and Commercial Ralph McCallister Social Science Frank McIntyre Physical Education Beatrice McManus Music Mabel Pollakowski Commercial Esther Porter French Marga et Warrick Commercial Maurice Rider English Clyde Roberts Manual Arts Ha ry Salisbury Mathematics Stephen Vanek Vocational Leith Wetzel M athematics Helene Wilson Latin Veva Wood I Iome Economics Mur'el Wolkins English THE YEAR IN REVIEW The 1934-35 school year started off in a highly auspicious manner, with a dinner, during the first week, at which faculty and members of the Board of Education made merry at the Country Club. The uncertainty of the previous vear was replaced with confidence, and a busy year followed. A number of old faces were missing, and several new teachers appeared at meetings and in the halls, among them Miss Ea Marca and Miss Poll,akowski, Dearborn graduates who returned to their alma mater as teachers. Miss Porter, Miss Gatchell, and Miss Ilicks. The year was half advanced when the faculty body sustained a severe loss in the death of Dorothy Smith, which occurred after some months of illness. She had served the school for 14 years in the physical education department. Miss Knight was engaged to assume her duties. During the first term a major project was the Hobby Fair, held in the auditorium and gymnasium. Although it was participated in by the entire system, teachers of the high school had a prominent part in the arrange- ments and exhibits. Residents of the city exhibited in considerable numbers, and the display was viewed by more than 5.000 people in the two days of its existence. The school year was lengthened by two weeks, giving a nine and a half month year. Financial conditions improved as business and manufacturing developed speed after their long slump, and people began to speak of “the recent depression.” An outstanding development of the year was the establishment of the Vocational Group, members of which are being trained entirely in terms of non-professional activities. Under the direction of Mr. Vanek this group has visited a large number of industrial plants in addition to carrying on regular classroom and laboratory work in a room fitted up for their use on the first floor. Henry Ford generously contributed valuable machinery for the opera- tion of the project. Another departure from the established curriculum was the introduction of individual gymnastics, in which each student was carefully examined for physical defects and rec|uired to take at stated intervals such corrective ex- ercises as were necessary. 'I'he senior class again contributed toward the publishing of the Pioneer, the O B was resumed as a curricular subject, and all school activities took an upward swing. While the faculty has not been restored to its pre-depres- sion strength and there have been a few discouraging factors, the year has been, for the most part, a good one. The return of confidence is perhaps the most important development of the entire year, for without it and the optimism so necessary in the educational field, teaching becomes a difficult and often an unprofitable task. SENIORS Estimated tonnage of ships passing through the immense locks at Saulte Ste. Marie is more than the combined tonnage of all the other canals in the world. Great ore boats, pleasure craft, and other boats of all descriptions traverse the lakes and are lifted to higher or lower levels at the Soo. A passenger steamer is here shown emerging from one of the locks. JANUARY CLASS HISTORY Mr. Haight was adviser of the class in 1931. There were 40 members and thev elected Edward Pike, president. James Anderson, vice-president. Jack Kocher, secretary, Henry Oelkers. treasurer, Marguerite Marshall and William Day. representatives, and Adele Snell and Woo.irow Bannister, sen- ators. They cooperated with the other freshman homerooms in putting on the freshman dance which was a success. Lillian Ridley and Mildred Wickens are recorded as being high in scholarship. Robert Abrams was chosen president. Dale Gardner, vice-president. Ed- ward Pike, treasurer, Evelyn Davis, secretary, and William Sheldon, repre- sentative, of the group the following year. Mr. Haight retained his position of adviser. At the annual carnival they made a profit of five dollars by sell- ing frozen pop. George Simmons. Evelyn Davis. Edward Pike, and Jane Creith were in charge of the stand. Among the 70 members of the class, an increase of 30 over the preceding year. Margaret Lloyd, Mary Pace, Lil- lian Ridley, and Peggy Snow were outstanding in scholarship. Mr. McCallister, then a new member of the history department, was the adviser of the group in its junior year. Jean Cameron was president. Wil- liam Sheldon, vice-president. Thomas Shaughnesy. secretary. Robert Ketcluim. treasurer, and Edward Pike, representative. Elizabeth Evans was general chairman of the Junior-Senior banquet which was held at the Baptist Church. Edward Pike was prominent in dramatics, having a leading role in “The Jade Necklace , the all-school play of that year, and Elizabeth Evans was outstanding on the debate team. Frank Koppitsch was president of the 1935 Senior class, John Olsen, vice- president, Elizabeth Evans, secretary, and Dolly Ellstrom. treasurer. Mr. McCallister was adviser to the group. There were only 18 members because many had graduated with the 1934 June group and others remained to grad- uate with the 1935 June class. They were entertained at the Episcopal Church with a banquet given by the juniors. They attended a football game at the Waite High School in Toledo where Mr. McCallister’s brother was a coach. A skip day was held, making it the first January class to cele- brate such an occasion. With the Varsity Club they were hosts at the an- nual Christmas dance held on the afternoon before vacation in the auditor- ium. They presented a short play. Christmas Eve”, at the Christmas assembly with Elizabeth Evans, Robert Ketchum. and Helen Scott in the leading roles. Elizabeth Evans was elected to the National Honor Society and to the Forensic League. She was also chosen valedictorian of the class, and Mary Pace u'as salutatoriam At a class meeting they chose silver and blue for the class colors, and baby mums as the class flowers. At the commencement program David Trout, dean of men and professor of psychology at Hilledale College, spoke on “The Future”. Robert Ketchum presented the will and prophecy. Rev. Harold McDonald gave the invocation and Superintendent Adams gave out the diplomas. At the mid- year honor assembly, the class presented an all-wave Grunow radio to the school as a farewell token. Charles AAcrtson Varsity Club, '3.5, '34 Alpha Beta Tau, '31, ’32. Varsity Club Officer, '34 Varsity Football, '31, '32, '33 Captain, '34 Varsity Basketball, '31, '32, '33, ’34. Sidney Bernier Industrial Arts Club, '31 Boy Scouts, '30, '31, '32, '33 '34 Geraldine Brooker Band, '30 Dancing, '34 Hiking Club, '30 Basketball, '30, ’31 Commercial Club, '32 Baseball, '30. '31. '32 William Day Baseball Manager, '34 Football Manager, '34 Dollie Ellstrom Chorus, '34 Glee Club, '34 Class Officer, '34 Elizabeth Evans Valedictorian, '35 Class Officer, ’34 All School Play, '34 Campfire Girls, ’32, '33 Debate Team, '32, ’33, ’34 Chorus and Glee Club, ’33 National Honor Society, ’34 National Forensic League (Pres.) ’34 William Hitter Dance Orchestra, '34 F.nsemble, '31, '32, '33, '34 Chorus and Glee Club, ’34 Quartette. 31, ’32. '33, '34 Orchestra. '30, '31, ’32, ’34 Sinfonia Club, '31, '32, ’33, ’34 Eve Johnson Patrick Kerzulis Robert Ketchum Hi-Y, '33 Chorus. ’31. '32, '33 Class Treasurer, ’33 Cheer Leader, '33, '34 Boys’ Glee Club, ’31, ’32, ’33 Frank Koppitsch Football, '34 Class President, '34 Varsity Club, ’33, '34 Track, fCapt.) '31. '32, ’33, ’34 Baseball (Capt.) '32, '33, '34 Milan Laird John Olsen Football, ’33 Hi-Y. ’33, ’34 Track, ’33, ’34 Class Officer, 34 Mary Pace Orchestra, ’32 Chorus, ’32, ’34 Sinfonia Club. '32 Glee Club, '32, 34 Thea Ristow Latin Club, ’32 Chorus, ’33, ’34 Sub-Deb Club, ’34 Girl Reserves, 34 Sinfonia Club, ’33 Commercial Club. '32 Glee Club, ’33, ’34. Campfire Girls. ’31. ’32 Helen Scott Basketball, ’31 Baseball. ’31, ’32 Volley Ball, ’31. ’32 Orchestra, ’30. ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34 Etta Sutherland French Club, ’32 Library Club. ’33 Library Staff, ’33 Baseball. ’31. ’32, ’33 Athletic Manager, ’32 Basketball. ’31. ’32, ’33 Assembly Committee, ’34 Volley Ball, ‘31. ’32, ’33 Kenneth Wilson ORAXCE ANI) I!LACK—1935 Version David Eldredge wrote the winning effort in a school contest organized for the purpose of developing a second verse for the school song, The Orange and Black. There were about a hundred entries in the contest. Second honors went to Douglas Wright, and honorable mention to 13 others. Plans were made to publish the entire song in sheet music form, with a cover design by Delores Wilson. Seniors sponsored the sale of the music, proceeds of which went to the senior fund. The complete song appears on page 31. Robert Abrams Varsity Club, 35 College Club, 32 Hi-Y Club. 34. 35 Football Manager. 34 Class Officer. 33. 34. '35 Physical Education Club, 31 Eugene Allrr endinger Track, 34. 35 Cross Country, 34 Physical Education Club, 32 Basketball Manager, 32. ’33 James Ballard Hi-Y. ’35 Quill and Scroll, ‘34 O. and B. Staff, ’34 Senior Play Stage M g’r., 35 All-School Plav Stage M’g’r.. 34 Phyll’s Barker Sub-Deb, 35 Art Club. 32. 33 Girl Reserves, ’35 O. and B. Staff, 34. ’35 Vyrena Batchelor Tennis, 34 Latin Club, 33 Girl Reserves, 35 Class Officer. 33 Campfire Girls, ’32 Athletic Manager, ’35 Volley Ball. ’33, 34. 35 Basketball. ’32. 33, 34. ’35 Henry Vincent Baxtresser Melvin Bcarup Tennis, 35 Art Club, 33 Stamp Club, ’33 Basketball, ’33, 34, ’35 Manual Training Club, 33 Chorus and Glee Club, ’34, ’35 Charles Beers Football, 33 Baseball, 34, ’35 Varsity Club, ’34 Keith Binder Baseball, 35 Band. 32, ’33 Orchestra, ’32 Senior Play, ’35 Biology Club, ’33 Senior Executive Com., ’35 Lloyd Bingham Golf, ’34, 35 Track. 33, 34, ’35 Varsity Club, 34, '35 Cross Country, 32, 33, 34 Cross Country Club, ’32. ’33 Jack B rd Debating, ‘34 Track. ’33. 34, 35 Class President, ’35 All-School Play, .34 Varsity Club, ’34, ’35 Cross Country, ‘32, ’33, ’34 Homeroom Officer, ’33. ’34 National Honor Society, ’34 Mildred Bird Commercial Club, ’32. ’33 Prompter for Senior Play, ’35 Committee for Orange and Black Songs, ‘34, ’35 John Bovili Oratory, '35 Football, ’34 Latin Chib, ’33 French Chib, ’35 Baseball, ’33. 34. ’35 Don Box Track. ’35 Tennis. ’35 Basketball, ’35 Glee Club and Chorus, ’34 Jean Bowyer Girl Reserves, ’35 Orchestra. ’32, 34 O. and B. Staff, ’34 College Club, ’30, ’31 Senior Executive Com.. ’35 Pioneer Business Manager ’35 Joe Boyle Student Council. ’32 Raymond Brimmer Harold Butler Baseball, ’35 Marion Butts Jean Cameron Sub-Deb, ’34, ’35 Quill and Scroll, ’34 Class President. ’33, ’34 O. and B. Staff. ’34, ’35 Girl Reserves, ‘33. 34, ‘35 Girl Scouts, ’31, ’32. ’33, ’34 Robert Campbell Football. ’33 Track. ’34, ’35 Albert Coffin Hi-Y Club, ’35 Hockey Team. ’34 Discussion Club, ’34 Science Club, ’32, ’33 Jane Creith Tennis, ’33, ’34 Clas Manager, ’34 Sub-Debs. ’33. ’34, ’35 O. and B. Staff. ’34, ’35 G'rl Reserves, ’33. ’34, ’35 Girl Scouts, ’31,’32,’33.’34,’35 Basketball. ’31. ’32, 33, ’34, ’35 Volley Ball. ’31. ’32. ’33. ’34. ’35 Evelyn Davis Band. ’32, ‘33 Badminton, 35 Sub-Debs, '34. ’35 Senior Play, ’35 Hiking Club, ’32. ’33 Volley Ball. ’32. ’33 Class Leader. ’32. ’33 Basketball, ’32. ’33, ’35 Laurei Dickinson Hobby Fair, ’34 Commercial Club, ’32. ’33 Discussion Club. ’34, ’35 Richard Dickason Track, ’34 Quill and Scroll. ’34 Pioneer Staff. ’34, '35 Cross Country, ’33, 34 O. and B. Staff, ’34, ’35 Caroline Dietrich Volley Ball. ’34 Baseball. ’33, ’34 Basketball. ’33, ’34 Tumbling Team, ’34 Library Club, '32, ’33 Donald Ebling Radio Club, ’34 Aviation Club, ’32 Art Club officer, ’33 Frances Echols Basketball ’35 Jane Folger Pioneer Staff, ’35 O. and B. Staff, '35 Student Council, 33, ’34 Class Officer, ’32. ’33, ’34 National Honor Society, '34 Girl Scouts. ’32. ’33, ’34, ’35 Latin Club. ’32. 33. ’34, ’35 French Club. ’35 Assembly Com., ’32. ’33, ’34,’35 Rylma Ford Basketball, ’35 French Club. ’35 O. and B. Staff. ’35 Latin Club. ’33. 34, ’35 Assembly Com.. ’32. ’33 Girl Scouts. ’32. ’33. 34, ’35 Genevieve Francis Art Club. 32, ’33 Oil Painting Club, ’34 James Griffis Discussion Club, ’34, ’35 Ben Haglethorn Art Club. ’32 Basketball. ’32 Band, ’30. ’31. 32 Cross Country. ’32 Student Council, ’32 Physical Education Club, ’31 Lewis Flowers Brucella Hanaford Chorus, ’34. ’35 Oil Painting Club. ’34. 35 Gladys Harer 411 Club, 33 Girl Scouts, '32 Library Club, 33 Girl Reserves. 35 Hiking Club, 31. 32 June Haydon Latin Club, 32. 33. 34 Discussion Club. 34. 35 Commercial Club. 32. 3 Senior Play Property Com '35 Jack Hayes Science Club, 35 Penelope Hindman Latin Play. '33 Latin Club. 32. 33 Sub-Debs, 33. 34. 35 Girl Reserves. 34. 35 0. and B. Staff, 34, 35 Betty Hinks Latin Play, 33 Girl Reserves. 35 Latin Club, 32, 33 Commercial Club. 32 Sub-Deb, 33. 34. 35 Pauline Hitter Dance Club, 35 Jr. Orchestra, '33 Sinfonia Club. '33 Orchestra, '33, '34. 35 Gerald Hodgson Science Club, 35 .Joy Scouts. 32. '34, 35 Helen Jackson Badminton, '35 Hiking Club, 32 Sub-Deb, 34, 35 Class Officer. 32 Basketball, 32, 33 Gir. Scouts, 32. 33. ’34 Girl Reserves, 33. ’34, ’35 Helen Johnson Hiking Club, 32 College Club, '33 Leon Jones Hi-Y, 34. '35 French Club. '35 Senior Play, 35 Track. 33, 34. '35 Cross Country, 33 Class Officer, 35 Class Manager. 32, '33 Varsity Club, '33, '34, 35 Irene Koehler Campfire, 35 Art Club, 32 Basketball. 32 Hobby Fair, '34 Library Club. '33 O. and B. Staff. 32 Commercial Club. '35 Donald Krashowetz Boy Scouts, 32. 34, '35 Eleanor Krumling 4H Club, ’33 Campfire, ’32 Hiking Club, ’32 Latin Club, ‘34. ’35 Commercial Club. ’32 Chorus and Glee Club, ’31 ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35 Julius Kulas Baseball, ’32, ’33 Alice Lessey Ivah Lewis Library Club, ’33 Pioneer Staff. '35 Girl Reserves, ’35 Student Council. 32 Quill and Scroll, ‘34 0. and B. Editor. 34 Class Officer, 33. 34. 35 National Honor Society, ’34 James Lapham Track. 35 Cross-Country. 34 Tennis, 32. ’33. 35 Art Club, 30. 31. 32 Interclass Manager. 32 Stamp t lub, 31. 32. ’33 Carnival Committee. ‘34 Manual Training Club. 31. ’32 ’33 George Levagood Football. ’33, 34 Student Council. 32. ’33 Orchestra. '32. 33 Sinfonia Club. 32 Alpha Beta Tau. 33 Baseball. 33. ’34. 35 Varsity Club, '34. 35 Basketball. 33. '34. 35 Dorothy Lindenmuth Library Club, ’32 Chorus, '32. 33, 34 Quill and Scroll, ’34 Glee Club, 32, ’33, ’34 O. and B. Staff, ’34 Commercial Club, ’34, ’35 DuWayne Lochmiller Hi-Y Club, ’35 Track, ‘34. 35 French Club, ’34 Senior Play, 35 Varsity Club. 34, ’35 Aviation Club. 32, ’33 Ruth Manchester 4H Club. 33 Campfire, ‘32 Chorus, ’33, ’34 Voice Class. ’33 Class Officer, 34 Commercial Club, ’35 Girls’ Glee Club. ’33. ’34 Ursula Mauerhoff Campfire, 33 Orchestra. 33 Basketball. 35 Senior Play. 35 Vssistant Pioneer Rusiness Manager, ’35 hairman Properp Commit- t e for All- School Play, ’35 Audrey Maxwell Hiking Club. ’32 College Club. 33 Class Officer. 32 Donald Millar Art Chib, ’33 Stamp Club, ’31 Chorus and Glee Club, 33 Discussion Club, ’34 Betty Nastold Campfire Girls, '32 Evelyn Mil'er 4H Club. '33 Art Club. '32 Library Staff, 35 Class Officer, '33 Senior Play Properties Com- mittee, 35 Janice McCormick Latin Club, '32 Basketball, '35 O. and B. Staff. '34, ’35 Girl Scouts, '32. '33, ’34, '35 Margaret McDonald Chorus, '33 4H Club. ’33 Band, 31, ’32 Student Council, ’32 Girl Scouts. '32, '33 Girls’ Glee Club. ’33 Library Staff, ’34, 35 Freshman Dance Com.. ’31 Agnes MacKinnon Quill and Scroll, ’34 Pioneer Staff, ’34, '35 0. and B. Staff. ’33, ’34 National Honor Society. ’34 Senior Executive Committee, '34. ’35 Kathleen McKee Art Club. ’32 Hobby Fair, ’34 Library Club, 33 Campfire Club, ’35 Girl Reserves, ’35 O. and B. Staff, ’35 Commercial Club, '35 Dorothy McEachem Art Club, ’32, '33 Basketball, ’32, 33 Felix Nastold Orchestra. ’35 Band, ’31. ’32, ’34 Carnival Committe, '32 Hobby Fair Committee, ’34 Wilbur Nieland Art Club, '33 Stamp Club. ’31 Radio Club. ’35 Aviation Club, ’32 Charles O’Brien Football. '35 Hi-Y. ’34. ’35 Senior Play, ’35 Varsity Club, ’35 Orchestra, ’34, ’35 Basketball. '34. ’35 Baseball. '33. ’34, ’35 Band. '32. '33. ’34, ’35 Helen Petersen Art Club, '32 O. and B. Staff, ’35 Campfire, 35 Library Club, '33 Class Officer, ’31 Girl Reserves, ’35 Commercial Club. ’35 Hobby Fair Committee.1 ’’34 Edward Pike Track, ’34 Senior Play, ’35 All-School Play, '33 French Club. ’34. '35 Football. '32. '33. ’34 Varsity Club, ’33. ’34. ’35 Class Officer, 32. '33, ’35 Chorus and Glee Club. ’33 ’34. 35 John Pippenger National Honor Society. 35 Helen Reeck Bicycle Lib, 34. '33 Library Club, 32. '33 Tumbling Team, ‘32. '33 Commercial Club, '31. ’35- Basketball '31. '33. 34. '35 Indoor and Volley Ball. '31. '3 ' Senior Plav Ticket Com . 35 Iva Mae Robbins Campfire, ’32, '35 Commercial Club, 35 Hobby Fair Committee, ’.34 Ottilie Renz Senior Play, '35 French Club, 35 O. and B. Staff, ‘35 Baseball, ’33, ’34. ’35 Basketball. ’33. '34. ’35 Girl Scouts, ’32. ’33. ’34. '35 Bus. Com.. Senior Play, ’35 Bus. Manager. All-School Play. ’34 Clara Rhodes Senior Play. '35 Hiking Club. ’32 Library Club, ’33 Librar- Staff. ’34 Pioneer Staff, ’35 O. and B. Staff, ’35 Vivien Scallen 4H Club. 31, 32 O. and B. Staff. ’34 Hiking Club. ’31. 32 Student Council, ’31, ’32 Commercial Club, ’34. ’35 Girl Reserves, ’31. ’34. ’35 Chorus and Glee Club. ’31. ’32. '33. 34. ’35 Myron Schroeder Hobby Fair, '34 Manual Arts Club, ‘33 Band, ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35 Basketball. ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35 lee Club and Chorus, ’35 Ruth Schultz Commercial Club ’34. ’35 Tom Shaughnesy Hockey Team, ’35 Class Officer, ’34 Science Club, ’32, ’33 Baseball, ’32. 33. ’34 Senior Dance Committee, ’34 George Simmons Football, ’34 Track, ’33, ’34 Latin Club, ’35 Cross-Country, ’33 Homeroom Officer, ’35 Basketball Manager, ’35 Class Athletic Manager, ’33 James Smart Baseball. '35 Orchestra. ’35 Basketball. ’35 Barbara Smith Sub-Debs, ’34, ’35 Basketball. ‘32, ’33 Girl Scouts. ’32, ’33 Girl Reserves, 33, ’34, ’35 Charles Smith Track, ’35 French Club, ’35 Hi-Y Club, ’34, ’35 Science Club, ’33, '34, ’35 Senior Play, Production. ’35 National Honor Society, 34 All-School Play, Production. ’35 Senior Executive Com., ’34, ’35 Louise Smith Sinfonia, ’32 Chorus, ’32, ’34 Orchestra, '33, '34 Glee Club, ’32. ’34 Sub-I)eb, ’33, ’34. ’35 Ralph Smith Football, ’34 Baseball, ’34, ’35 Basketball, 34. ’35 Varsity Club. ’34, ’35 Hi-Y, ’33, ’34, ’35 John Snider Band, ’31, ’32 Football, ’34 Hobby Fair, ’34 Dance Committee, ’33 Carnival Committee, ’32 Senior High Assembly Com- mittee, ’35 Florence Spencer 4H Club, ’33 Voice Class, ’32 Campfire Girls, ’32 Commercial Club. ’35 Chorus and Glee Club, ’33, ’34, ’35 Catherine Taylor Basketball, ’31, ’32 Volley Ball, ’31, ’32 Bicycle Club, ’34, ’35 Commercial Club, ’34, ’35 Tumbling Team, ’32, ’33, ’34 Loretta Thiel 4H Club, ’33 Gift Club, ’30 Art Club, ’31, ’32 Studio Club, ’34, ’35 Robert Tullius Tennis, ’33 Golf, ’34, ’35 J-Hop Committee, ’33 Football, ’32, ’33, ’34 Class Officer, ’32, ’33 Basketball, ’32, ’33, ’34 Varsity Club, ’33, ’34, ’35 Dorothy Twork 411 Club, ’33 Art Club, ’35 Voice Club. ’33 Commercial Club, ’35 Chorus and Glee Club, ’34 H aro d Vartanian Science Club, ’32 Cross Country, ’34 O. and B. Staff, ’35 Manual Arts Club. 31, ’32 Track, '35 Mark Sponenburg Harold Walker Norman Wallace Knsemble. 34. ’35 Orchestra. '32, 33, ’34, ’35 Band. 30, ’31. ’32. 33. ’34, ’35 Be nard Wood Golf. ’34. ’35 Fr'i’eric Wilson Baseball. 35 Senior Plav, ’35 Football. '33. 34 Chorus and Glee Club. ’33, ‘34 Hilda Garrison ORANGE AND I’LACK—1935 Version The Orange and Black are on the field, With colors flying gay. She’s ready for the confl'ct And she longs to join the fray. There’s pep and vim in every man With courage strong and true. While rooters stand behind them For Dearborn through and through. Now loyal sons of Dearborn High, The battle is at hand. And win or lose the conflict. United we will stand. Good sportsmanship will be our rule. And as the years roll by. We’ll always play the game we learned At dear old Dearborn High. SENIOR HISTORY When the class began as freshmen in 1931 the 125 members were divided into three groups under the supervision of Miss Bunge. Miss Reid and M iss Wolkins. Gordon Mills, who has since'moved to Detroit, brought honor to the class by representing the junior high scho 1 in the Twin Valley League Declama- tion Contest. A Hallowe'en play was given by the class, and a suc- cessful freshman dance netted a profit of $28. As sophomores the class was again divided into three groups with Miss Mainline, Miss Mitchell, and Mr. Gwinnell as advisers. In the 10B. all three homerooms, with the assistance of the 10. class gave a Christmas dance with decorations including a large Christmas tree, and mistletoe hung about the auditorium. A profit of $18 was divided between the two classes. Miss Mainline’s and Miss Mitchell's groups sponsored a booth at which they sold candied apples and popcorn for the annual carnival. Mr. Gwinnell’s homeroom had a magician's booth. In their junior year, the class was divided into only two groups, sponsored by Miss Dietrich and Mr. Gwinnell. The whole school took part in the selection of a senior ring, and a design was chosen to serve for four years at the end of which the classes have the privilege to change it if they wish. The high light of the year was the J-Hop. given by the 11B and the 11A homerooms combined, and one of the most unique dances ever held. The walls were decorated with murals representing popular dance pieces, with a low ceiling of blue from which numerous silver musical notes hung. The grand march, a feature which had not been previously introduced to Dear- born High School, was led by Angeline Taft and Karl Smith. Serving punch was another novelty also introduced on the occasion. Miss Dietrich and Mr. Gwinnell again sponsored the group which, in their last year, was united into one homeroom. Jack Bird was elected president; Robert Abrams, vice-president: Ivah Lewis, secretary; Leon Jones, treas- urer. and Jane Folger. assembly chairman. Most of the activities of the year were directed toward earning funds to finance the Pioneer. The sale of magazine subscriptions and orders for Japanese prints displayed about school helped bring in money. Jack Bird received the lead in the all-school plav, The Servant in the House” and the seniors received $28. one-third of the profits made. 1 lie annual senior dance was givn during the Christmas holiday this vear, with wall decorations of snow covered house tops, a glittering Santa Claus driving his reindeer across the stage with a blue sky background, and 500 silver stars suspended from a low blue ceiling. A profit of $13 was gained. “Big Hearted Herbert”, the senior play, brought the seniors $91 after $20 had been given to the play fund. Edward Pike played the title role opposite Ursula Mauerhoff, and Clara Rhodes and Frederick Wilson played the ro- mantic leads, the rest of the cast included Du ayue Lochmiller, Evelyn Davis, Keith Binder, Ottilie Kenz, Leon Jones. Mary Catherine Winnard, Ivah Lewis, Charles O’Brien, and William Gates, a freshman. A new type of dance was introduced with the “Senior Sponge Party”, where the girls acted as escorts to the boys. Members of the class who were elected to the National Honor Societv are Jack Bird, Ivah Lewis, Charles Smith. Jane Folger. Agnes McKinnon, and John Pippenger. June elections occurred too late for inclusion here. The usual closing activities, including the Senior Prom, a Junior- Senior banquet. Baccalaureate, ( lass Day. and Commencement night will bring to an end four years of pleasant work and happy associations. HOMEROOMS I Although the automotive industry and its allied concerns lead Michi- gan’s manufacturing, there are almost 400 different classes of concerns, with a total of almost 6,000 establishments. Their estimated annual production is more than three and one-half billions of dollars. This picture is typical of the Ford factory, a Dearborn industry. SENIOR HOMEROOM Back: Binder, J. Bowyer, Pike. MacKinnon. C. Smith Front: J. Bird. Abrams. Lewis, L. Jones Because the senior class wished to have its activities sponsored in an efficient manner, an executive committee was chosen by a group to select important committees and to approve of all action taken by the president. In this wav members of the homeroom who were not usually active took part in class affairs. The executive group met by itself and the process of selecting committees did not take up the homeroom period. Much more was accomplished by this method. Members of this body were Edward Pike, Keith Binder. Charles Smith. Jean Bowyer. and Agnes MacKinnon. Jack Bird was president of the class all through his four years in high school. He was outstanding in track and cross country and a member of National Honor Society. Robert Abrams, vice-president, was also a reelect- ed officer. He was spokesman at the Junior-Senior Banquet in 1934, and acted as manager of several athletic teams. Ivah Lewis, secretary, was out- standing in scholarship and in nearly every activity the class sponsored Leon Jones, also an active class member, was treasurer. Jane Folger rep- resented the class on the all-school assembly committee. The class did not have a great deal of money to start the year with, but a considerable amount was acquired during t ie year. A senior dance held in December netted the class approximately $13. The all-school play, “A Servant in the House” brought $26.46. Jack Bird had the lead. James Ballard and Charles Smith had charge of all stage work in both the all- school play and the senior play. Edward Pike had the lead in Big- Hearted Herbert”, the senior play. This was considered one of the best plays in several years and the total amount received was $192.30 although expenses brought the profit down to $111.60. A magazine campaign which lasted a week profited $25. A sale of colorful Japanese prints totalled about $50.75. but the class received a percentage amounting to $12.67. Other methods by which the class acquired money were the sale of the school song “Orange and Black”, and a senior play at Easter in which the faculty took part. Plans were formed for a dance in April, sponsored by the girls, and the Senior Prom in June. The group had exactly 100 mem- bers with 51 girls and 49 boys. Throughout the year the class was suc- cessful, and entered into many activities. JUNIOR HOMEROOM With three of last year’s four groups combined in one. the entire jun- ior class has only two divisions, the A and B. The A group, whose sponsors are Miss Knight and Miss Pollakowski, gave the Thanksgiving assembly program. Its chief feature was a play, “The Captain’s Dilemma . The characters were portrayed by George Ebling. Orsen Hughes. Jean Sagar. Betty Verville. and Verner Roach. John Hebestreit entertained with a piano solo and the program, introduced by Klmer Ellstrom, closed with Donald Moore’s reading President Roose- velt's Thanksgiving Proclamation. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at Christ Church under the man- agement of committee chairmen Betty Verville. Virginia Greenhoe, Jean- ne Butts, and Jean Lowry. The 35 members of the homeroom chose Jeanne Butts president. George Ebling vice-president. Charles Johnson secretary-treasurer. Betty Verville is the assembly committee member. United for the first time in class history, the 11 B group chose as class officers John Eldredge, president, Louis Ketchum. vice-president, Jose- phine Fryer, secretary. The class, with 108 members, has forged ahead under the guidance of Miss Doolittle and Mr. Challis. Class colors were chosen by a committee headed by Shirley Gehle. After the first semester. President John Eldredge left school and in his stead the class chose another. This year both the A and B groups joined in making a signal success of the [-Hop. Committee chairmen were Edward Luce, decorations, Shirley Gehle, orchestra, Jack Thompson, tickets. Charlotte McCarroll, publicity, Ann Muriel Vicary. contact, John Cordner, checking. Some novel feat- ures were the green and white programs, floor lamp lighting, an 11 piece orchestra and the original platform on which the orchestra was seated. Encouraged bv J-Hop results, the class of 1936 looks forward to its senior year with the will to conquer. Back- L. Ketchum, J. Eldridge, G. Ebling, C. Johnson Front: B. Verville, J. Butts, Fryer, Gehle 10A HOMEROOM Back: Major. C. Helmrich Front: Champney, B. Carroll, B. Moore The 10A homeroom was under the sponsorship of Mr. Rider, with an enrollment of 40 members. The officers of the group were Bernard Carroll president; Betty Major, vice-president; and Lois Champney, secretary and treasurer. Parliamentary procedure is carried out in the homeroom meetings because it is the most efficient way of taking care of business. A program committee, composed of Barbara Moore. Charles Helm- rich. and Bernard Carroll, has charge of planning the programs for the homeroom meetings. Many interesting discussions on various subjects were planned. The members of this homeroom gave an assembly play entitled “The Romancers”. The cast included Nancy Ballard. Gert Mauerhoff, Tames Laird. Douglas Wright, and Donald Marshall. At the Bi-annual Honor Assembly Bernard Carroll and Sbirley Bred- low were admitted to the National Forensic League. David Donaldson, a member of the 10A homeroom who is an active member in the Science Club, has performed a number of experiments with electro-typing of permit slip blanks. There are a number of people in the homeroom who rank high in schol- arship and are on the honor roll or runner-up list every month. Nancy Ballard and James Laird have maintained an all A average for the semester. A number of girls took part in athletics on the girls' interclass teams. Those who were on the basketball team were Nancy Ballard. Dorothy Greeinvald. Barbara Moore. Maxine Jamieson. Ruth Davis. Helen Helmrich, Dorothy Ponsar, Audrey Bailey, and ivian Breland. A number of boys also took part in athletics on the boys inter-class teams. Douglas Wright, William Cleveland, bred Reinhart, llenrv Mc- Lean and Kenneth Twork were on the basketball team. Ruth Davis and Fred Reinhart are the athletic managers for this homeroom. Ten cents a month is contributed by each member to a special fund used to purchase flowers for members who are ill. lOB HOMEROOM Since the 10R homeroom was a comparatively large group this semes- ter, it was divided alphabetically into three different sections. The ad- visers of the respective homerooms were Mrs. W arrick, who supervised the group from A to H. Mr. Haight from If to R, and Miss Hainline from R to Z. Beatrice Blasko was elected president of the first and largest division of 37 members, with Paul Fox as vice-president, Clyde Ebling secretary, and Donald Eschelbach treasurer. The homerooms added a new officer to their ranks this semester. Geraldine Frisch was girls' sports manager, and William Guion held the same position for the boys. Jean Howard headed Mr. Haight’s section, which contained 35 pupils. Marcia Neisler was vice-president, Patricia Mara secretary, Dewey Johnson treasurer and boys’ sports manager, and Jean Howard girls’ sports manager. Vir- ginia Neely has done some outstanding work as a represeentative of this homeroom on the assembly committee. The 36 membered group under Miss Hainline selected Marilyn Rothfuss president, John Steward vice-president and Barbara Rennick secretary-treasurer. Mary Smith was first choice for girls’ sports manager, but when she left school Marilyn Rothfuss filled her position. Hedley Stacey was sport’s manager for the boys. Sophomore homerooms have not been particularly active this semester as far as social ends are concerned, but they have had several individuals who stood out in varied school activities. Beatrice Blasko distinguished herelf by handling admirably one of the leading parts in the all-school play “The Servant in the House”. Edith Evans and Janet Bird were elected to the National Forensic League in recognition of their work in debating. Donald Bird, Hedley Stacey and George Aldrich were on the school basket- ball teams, which is rather unusual for hoys in their early high school years, and Paul Fox played in the orchestra. A number of students rated high in scholarship. Back: C. Ebling, Eschelbach, J. Stewart, P. Fox, D. Johnson Front: B. Rennick, J. Howard, M. Neisler, Blasko, Rothfuss, Mara FRESH MAX HOMEROOM Back: Parker, R. Helmrich, Davis, Main Front: H. Broderick, Law. Querfeld, Richardson, H. Dates, H. Aldrich The freshman class is divided into three groups. The advisers of the 9B homerooms are .Miss LaMarca and Miss Wolkins. Miss LaMarca’s home- room consists of all students whose names range from A to L, and Miss Wolkins’ is made up of those whose last names range from M to Z. Heading Miss LaMarca’s homeroom are: President. Ernest Helmrich; Vice-president, Marion Law; Secretary, Edwin Davis; Treasurer, Helen Aldrich. The homeroom Hobby Fair representative was Marion Law. In sports activities each homeroom had two managers—one for the boys and one for the girls. The boys’ manager was Roland Buck and Patsy Kirk was manager for the girls. Muriel Law was one of the ushers at the all- school play. The officers of Miss Wolkins’ homeroom are: President. Arthur Quer- feld; Vice-president, Robert Richarson; Secretary. James Parker. Janet Verville was the Hobby Fair representative for the homeroom. The sports manager for the boys was Jack Shaughnesy and Betty Meakin was man- ager for the girls. Thirteen children out of the 45 in AI iss Wolkins’ home- room took some part in the American Educational Program. The two homerooms together have one assembly representative. Harriet Broderick was chosen to represent the homerooms. The 9A homeroom, under the sponsorship of Mr. Duke, was led by Howard Dates, President; Edward Brandmever. vice-president; George Haines, Secretary. For the girlsDelores Wilson was sports manager and the boys’ manager was Donald Boor. Early in the fall the homeroom had a bicycle party. The freshman class as a whole has been active. In December it gave a reception for the faculty. No other class has ever accomplished this and the freshmen deserve a great deal of credit for having done it. 1 he combined homerooms also had a Halloween party”. VOCATIONAL HOMEROOM With the election of William Stead for president. Arthur Higgs, vice- president. and Kenneth Fair, secretary-treasurer, a new class was estab- lished this year. It is the vocational class organized under the guidance of Stephen Vanek, industrial arts teacher, for the purpose of roving special training to those hoys who wish to go into the industrial world immediate- ly after graduating from high school. The students have been taught math. English, current history, printing, machine shop practice, planned according to the needs of the individual, each student taking those courses which are needed to fit him for his choice of work. They have a room all by themselves on the first floor, which is fitted with all types of machinery, such as steel working machines, and milling and shaping machines. The last were used in metal work and were gifts Each morning the group has had homeroom meetings. Mr. Adams gave the boys an old organ which they repaired and used in their homeroom. Resides the class work many interesting trips were taken so that the hovs could see actual work and conditions. Among the place-, visited were the Ford factory, Greenfield Village, paper mills, drug companies, railroad yards and aeroplane factories. One of the big activities of the year was the editing of the ocational News.” Under the editorship of Edward Hipp it was a successful enterprise printed every two weeks. Other members of the stall were Donald Marks, associate editor and Merlin Hoganson. chief printer. At the beginning of the year the class had an enrollment of 10 boys, which increased to 20 before the year was completed. bark: Tavtigian, Bertram, Roy. L. Hitter, Warren Middle: M. Beddoes, Spencer, W. Beddoes. Van F.ck, Wagle, Hoganson. Adams, . burke Front- H Wurst, Dapprich, Marks. Stead. Vanek (instructor) K. Fair. Hipp. Harrier A HUNDRED YEARS OF DEARBORN'S SCHOOLS Michigan’s hundredth birthday is also the centennial of Dearborn schools, for, as nearly as can be ascertained, some time between Sept. 10, 1834. and April 0, 1835, the community’s first school was built. The deed to the lot on which it stood, at the corner of Monroe Avenue and Park Street, was recorded on the first given date, and on the second the annual township election was held in the completed building. The picture here reproduced is from a drawing made by Mrs. Sophia Farland, now deceased, who attended this school about 1847. It was a log building whose gable end faced in the direction of what is now Park Street, and there were about 25 or 30 pupils, who often were rough and carried the stove out of doors when they wished to annoy the teacher. The log building was used until 1856 or 1857, when a brick school was erected on the same site. This is thought to have been the Upstairs-Down- stairs School. It contained two rooms, with seats facing south. No photo- graph of this builing exists as far as is known, and the illustration here given was made by Damon Frutchey. ’33, from a description given by Eber Yost. Wayne County Superintendent of Schools, who was superintendent of schools in Dearborn in his early manhood. Many present residents of Dear- born attended the brick school and some of them taught there. The build- ing is no longer in existence In 1893 a new school was built on the site of the Ar- senal. a brick building that was used until 1926. It was torn down a few years later. T h e present high school building replaced it. Other schools for element- ary grades had been built in the meantime, and the present system has eight buildings, serving about 2850 pupils. Drawing by Damon Frutchey, ’33, from a plan by Eber Yost —Courtesv of Michigan Dept, of Conservation FISHING AT GRAND HAVEN SPORTS With something like 5.000 lakes in addition to the Great Lakes, Mich- igan is an ideal fishing State. Trout streams abound as well, and offer va- riety for those who prefer science with their sport. Commercial fishing on both large and small scales is one of Michigan’s resources. The boys in the picture are lifting their nets at Grand Haven. I5ASE HALL Back: J. Richardson. Hollowell. Porter. Frye. J. Bovill, Qnerteld, Hain, Steffes Front: Ketchum. Smart. Levagood, R. Smith. O'Brien. M'. Jones. Kellachow. Shaughnesy Mann Although with only four veterans returning to the baseball squad Coach McIntyre is looking forward to a successful season. Charles O’Brien, who pitched part of the games last year, is the main standby of the pitching staff and is also a powerful hitter, an unusual trait for a pitcher. Edward Kellachow will do the backstopping this year and he too is a hard hitter. Kellachow was an outfielder last year and because of the absence of Charles Beers, former catcher, was made over into a catch- er. Rex Frye and George Levagood. the other two former lettermen. will hold down the center field and third base positions respectively. Both are fielders and hitters of note. Surprising material has been found among the new comers in both fielding and hitting. The hardest hitter in this group of players and one of the best hitters on the squad is Finn Olson. He has by far the most powerful swing of any man on the squad. Donald Boor and George Oster- stock. first baseman and shortstop respectively, are playing their first year of baseball for Dearborn High School and while they are not especially hard hitters both are valuable because of their fielding ability. The playing of the team as a whole has shown marked improvement over other years. Because only one other school in the Twin Valley Athletic Associa- tion has a baseball squad besides Dearborn this year. Dearborn will not participate in any league competition. Coach McIntyre has succeeded, how- ever, is scheduling ten games, two apiece with Lincoln Park, Plymouth, Ferndale and Royal Oak and one apiece with Fordson and Melvindale. There is a possible chance of a game with Ann Arbor High School if that school decides to have a baseball team. C ROSS COUNTRY TEAM Cross-country ranks as a secondary sport in high school and isn’t as well supported as it might he, but is gradually fighting its way toward a major sport rating. Originally the sport was introduced as a means of training for other sports and as a general conditioner, but today it is classi- fied as an inter-scholastic and inter-collegiate sport. High school boys run on a standard two mile course while college courses are usually two and three times as long. Schools where cross-country is among their compet- itive sports usually have a hard time in baking their boys out of football in favor of the former. As yet there are very few sport fans who are inter- ested in standing by and watching a cross-country meet and cheering the boys on to victory. Naturally such an attitude is loathed by athletes who are out for blood and glory., thus cross-country is a sport interesting only to young men and boys who are interested in the sport itself and who con stitute the group who aren’t victims of spectatoritus. Dearborn High’s cross-country teams have always, that is ever since the sport was introduced in the school, been a credit to the school in sports- manship as well as in winning meets. Their record and character is due both to the class of boys who enter and the excellent coaching they receive Coach W etzel received his training first hand in the running he did in col- lege. Winning all their inter-scholastic contests with exception of the state meet which they lost to Niles High School the Dearborn boys with Lloyd Bingham as captain completed their season victorious over the other teams in their own league and region. Orsen Hughes has been elected to next year s captainship. Back: H. Vartanian. Ritenour, Hughes, Ridley. Donaldson, Acord. E. Smith Front: Evans, Dickason. J. Bird. Wetzel (adviser), Bingham, Hayes, Allmendinger BASKETBALL Back: Ketchum. Loskowskv, Simmons. Allen. D. Johnson Middle: Stacey, McEvoy. D. Bird. Blanchard. K. Twork. C. Helmrich, Boor, Davis Ritenour, Dapprich Front: Lcvagood. Hayes, Smart. Higgs. Cordner. G. Aldrich. R. Smith, E. Ellstrom O'Brien, M. Schroeder During its third year of competition in the Twin Valiev Athletic Asso- ciation. the Dearborn High School varsity basket hall team' tied for third place with River Rouge by winning a fair percentage of a series of hard fought games. Out of fourteen scheduled games Dearborn won seven and lost seven, losing a possible chance to occupy third place unchallenged by dropping games to Ecorse and River Rouge by one point in overtime periods. This year's team was rather inconsistent in that it played much better basket ball against stronger teams and dropped games to weaker ones. Only two former varsity players. Captain John Cordner and George i.evagood. returned to the squad for active competition this year, eight out of ten former lettermen having graduated. Ellstrom.. O'Brien, Aldrich and Hayes graduated to the varsity from the reserve ranks last vear. Higgs and McEvoy are new members of the team, this being their first year of high school basket ball competition. Although not having had a very successful season this vear. Coach Mc- Intyre looks forward to a good season next winter. Cordner, Ellstrom, Aldrich. Higgs and McEvoy will return to the qquad and with a year’s ex- perience under their belts should place Dearborn among the leaders in the Twin Valley Athletic Association. The reserves were mostly composed of new men this year and for an inexperienced team showed up well against the reserve teams of other Twin Valley groups. Coach McIntyre expects to find some valuable ma- terial for next year among them. As in former years. Dearborn, at the end of the league schedule, en- tered the Regional tournament held this year at Fordson High School. Dearborn was eliminated in the first round of the tournament by Ecorse, the score being 23 to 16. Bearborn only played one team outside the Twin Valley league and up- held the Orange and Black by beating Our Lady of Lourdes, a powerful team in the West Side Division of the Catholic league, by a score of 20 to 13. Varsity letters were awarded to the following: John Cordner, George Levagood. Elmer Ellstrom. George Aldrich. Arthur Hitrgs and Charles O’- Brien. TRACK Track teams of Dearborn High have made the highest scores among major high school sports on an average for several years. Out of 12 meets of the season of 1934, nine were won and a tie for second place was made in the State meet at Lansing. Such a record wasn’t more than could he ex- pected of last vear’s team and Dearborn men should, with their ability, have taken the state contest and would have if it hadn’t been for numerous unforseen incidents leading to disqualifications of some of the best and most dependable of her runners. Not having an indoor track on which to practice and at the same time needing some preliminary competition to get into shape for the outdoor season the Dearborn team is always at a disadvantage when it encounters one of the schools having facilities to an indoor track. Two indoor meets were staged in the spring of 1935. Of these two which were held with River Rouge and Wyandotte, Dearborn lost in scores of 31 to 64 and 22 to 73, respectively. During the season of '34 there were three indoor encounters of which one became a victory over Ecorse. Scores ol the indoor meets, all of which were held away from home, were as follows; Dearborn 38, Rouge 5 , Dearborn 57'A, Ecorse 37 2, and Wyandotte 52. Dearborn 43. Outdoor meets with Wayne, Ypsilanti, Rouge, Ecorse. Fordson. Plymouth, I he League, and the Reeion were all won in scores of 73! - 30'A. 91 to 13. 575-6 to 46 1-6. 54 1-12 to 49 11-12. 70 to 34. 74 to 30. dOAjo 29'4 of the nearest rival. Ecorse and 39'A of River Rouge the second highest scorers. One point more would have tied Dearborn for first place in the State and two would have won it. Back: G. Clark. Rosalik. Bingham, I.ochmiller, Dickason, .1. Eldredge, A. Eldredge, J. Bird, Jones Third: II. Evans, R. Moore, I). Bird, Ridley, Hughes, Hayes. Allmendinger, C. Helmnch. Coffman, Cleveland, Wilson Second: J. I.aird. Glotzhober, Ritenour, R. White, Acord. Wetzel, Adviser, C. Smith D. Donaldson, Lapham, Johnson Front: H. Vartanian, Egleston, Metz, Schneider, Ludvik. E. Helmrich, Bearup, E. Whiting, E. Smith GOLF Since this picture was taken, the personnel of the golf team has changed slightly. Lloyd Bingham and Robert Tullius did not come out for golf this year. The golf team was not organized until rather late in the spring and prior to this writing no games had been played. The team is also without a coach but Elmer Ellstrom. captain, has taken over the extra duties of coaching the squad. The Dearborn team looks forward to a very successful season although hampered by a lack of veterans, Cordner and Ellstrom being the only play- ers with previous experience. The Dearborn team is strong in reserves this year, and Stacey. Smart and Elphick are expected to more than hold their own against other plavers in the league. Among the five different teams Dearborn plays this year Wayne is ex- pected to give the strongest opposition. Wayne, last year, nosed the Dearborn team out of first place in the district tournament by a small margin. Unlike other sports the league championship is not decided by the number of league ames won and lost. In golf the league games are merely practice games leading up to the district tournament. In the play offs the system is also unique. Instead of matching one team against the other, three or more members of different teams play one game and then the second group of the different teams play and so on. Captain Ellstrom is low point man on the squad, having taken second place in individual scoring honors last year. Cordner shoots in the low eighties and is a very valuable member of the team because of his steadi- ness. The.new members of the team show great promise. Stacey, who shoots in the upper eighties and lower nineties, is a sophomore and has two years of competition to look forward to and should prove to be a valuable asset to the team. Elphick. who shoots about the same score as Stacey, is a junior with a year of competition in front of him and also is likely to become a valuable player. Smart, a senior, is thi§, year playing for the last time on the’ golf team and is a handy man to have around in a tight match. Although not playing quite as good a game as Ellstrom and Cord- ner. they are being depended on to pile up points for Dearborn by defeat- ing a fair share of their opponents. FOOTBALL Football had a bad season in Dearborn High this year, and the team was unable to pull in many victories. Out of a total of six games played the Pioneers scored only one. In the Plymouth game they were able to make 13 points against the 25 made by their opponents. First came the Wyandotte game which resulted in a 26 to 0 score. After this first defeat Dearborn boys were good enough in their defense to keep the aync and then the Ypsi team from scoring and likewise failed to score themselves, resulting in two tie scores of nothing to nothing. After her first three games Dearborn met River Rouge and was able to prevent the opposing team from scoring more than 39 points, which re- quired much better playing than they had exhibited in the three former games as Rouge is not notoriously bad when it comes to football teams. Following came another game which was played with Ecorse and lost by a 14 to 0 score. After that the game already mentioned, in which Dearborn scored against Plymouth, was played as the season’s last. Because of the green team which Coach McIntyre had to work with the season’s glamour was quite well worn off after the first few games. Even then there were not a small number of spectators present at games in com- parison with those of former years, but instead fans and girls who weren t interested in the games alone came in hope that something might happen that would turn the tables against rivals and result in an unexpected vic- tory for the home team. Wilson McEvoy was elected by varsity letter men to take Milton Jones’ place in the captainship of the team for next year. Practically the same team will be back next year, and will be aided by some new plays and a new shift. Back: J. Rchardson, R. Moore. Gould. Snider. Cordncr. J. Kldredge. Kcllachow. Alien Middle: Porter. Loskowsky, C. Helmrich, Day. F. Olsen. Rosalik. Levagood. Mchvov. Frontr ovill, R. Smith, Frye, O’Brien. M. Jones, Pike. Flake, I). Johnson. E. Helmrich VARSITY CLUB Back: Lochmiller, J. Kldredge, Cordner, F. Koppitsch, O'Brien. J. Olsen, F. Olsen, J. Bird, M. Jones Middle: McEvoy, Hayes, Tullius. Hughes, Challis (adviser), Eevagood, Nichols, Losey, Bingham Front: Albertson, Abrams., Pike, L. Jones, R. Smith Consisting of hoys who have earned their varsity letters in athletic competition the Varsity Club was reorganized from the Alpha Beta Tau under a new constitution and under t- e advisership of Mr. Grophear who was at that time assistant principal of the high school. After the adviser went to the Greenfield Village School the new assistant principal. Mr. Challis, took his place. Duriti the school year of 1934 to 1933 members of the club rendered great service to the school in acting as ushers, bouncers, and general police force at football, and basket ball games. Also dances sponsored by the club were a source of income for the athletic fund. At the beginning of the year they sponsored the Varsity Dance in which they employed the Vars- ity Vagabonds as their orchestra. If it hadn’t been for the clause in their constitution providing for a general collection from each member in his sale of tickets or production of money equal to their value the dance would have gone in the hole several dollars as the attendance was limited. A series of Dime Dances was sponsored by the group which included a dance every Wednesday after school, and its profits were turned over for usage in buy- ing equipment for athletic teams. Other activities of the group were their own personal meetings and elections and initiation of new members. At the middle of the year five new members were elected to fill the places of the graduating members. The new ones consisted of Bob Abrams, Alve Hayes, Orsen Hughes, Charles O’Brien, and Finn Olsen. Only 20 members may be active at one time, and upon graduation of a member he may recommend a person to fill his place for approval of the other members. —Courtesy of Michigan Dept, of Conservation INDIAN MINE PIT—Isle Royale ACTIVITIES — More than 5,000 years ago unknown races, presumably of Asiatic or- igin, came long distances for Isle Royale copper, opening the pit here illus- trated. Michigan also possesses iron in vast quantities, providing nearly one-third of all the iron produced in the United States. There are now more than 200 concerns in the Detroit area manufacturing metal products. 15 AND Back: Gates, Kidd, Parker. Bryant. Ludvik, M. Scliroeder. O’Brien, Wallace, Laird R. Evans, Kgleston Front: J. Lindenmuth. Ziegler. X'astold, J. Laird Black (director). Griffith. Schneider Malcolm. J. Laird, J. Bird The prophecy that Mr. Black made for the hand last year has come true in part. As he said the members have improved a great deal in their playing, especially in keeping together and with even rythm, but the mem- bership has changed although not toeffect the total enrollment. Besides the regular membeVship there are six orchestra members who play with the band on Monday and Wednesday of each week. As bands usually do, they played at the home football games, there once rousing enough interest to have a reporter write a feature story, which was published in the school paper, entitled And the Band Played On , which the band probably did. Later in the year they played at the home basketball games, since the school is not able to provide an extra bus to take them to other schools, and then the group shared with the orches- tra the performances at the senior and the all-school plavs. Here the band played for the matinee, and the orchestra for the evening performance. Once during the year the band marched at the opening of widened Mich- igan Avenue. At this time the band obtained a new drum major. Gerald Losev, who had been drum major for Fordson High School. I he band developed something new this year, a brass ensemble of four pieces: two trumpets, a French horn, and a trombone. Their first exper- ience at outside playing was at the Presbyterian Church. Again this year there was a May Festival at which the band and or- chestra played and the mixed chorus sang a few elections. When Mr. Black was asked for his opinion on what the band will do next year he said, The outlook for the band is quite good since there are not many members to graduate and the band has been doing very well.” ORCHESTRA The orchestra with Miss McManus as leader has increased in size this year. The former 24 members have become 31, among” whom were six senior and two post graduates. Besides those already mentioned there were seven members from the band who came into the orchestra on Tues- day and Thursday of every week. As has always been the case the group played for various school affairs and other outside activities. Among these were the two plays, all-school and senior, commencement for the January graduating class, and the Music Section of the Michigan Education Association at the Statler Hotel. Again this year a special ensemble was chosen from the members, which also played on various occasions. It was made up of four pieces, a violin, viola, a clarinet, and a piano. Bill Hitter, who had been concert master of the orchestra for many years, and had played in the ensemble, usually taking the solo part, gradu- ated in January and now Gert Mauerhoff has taken his place. Although the group did not play out a great number of times, it practiced a great deal during the year, since Miss McManus had extra practice for each division of the orchestra. Each division met one day a week at three o’clock and practiced for an hour. Among the best and most well known of the selections that they played are: “Rosamunde ’. Schu- bert; “Waltz of the Flowers”, Tchaikovsky; “Arlesienne Suite . Bizet; “Egtnont Overture”, Beethoven; “Yalse Triste”. Sibelius: and hirst and Second Movements of “Symphony in G Minor”. Mozart. Back: McManus, Director, Sponenberg, Hebestreit. Wallace. M. Schroeder, Ormond, D. Bryant, Bowler, L. Smith, H. Vartanian Middle: Rawlings, Michelis, J. Laird. J. Lindenmuth. Parker. O’Brien. Donaldson, J. Laird, Malcolm. A. Eldrcdge, W ilson, Coleman Front: P. Hitter. Wilkie, C. Parker. Scott. J. Smrt. Hitter. Bowyer. P. Fox. G. Mauer- hoff, Marshall MIXED CHORUS Back: Box, Bearup, Wilford, Pike, M. Schroeder, M. Jones, Hughes, Wright, Little Hitter, Hates Middle: Bargert, O’Leary. M. Moore. Carnell, Hllstrom, Scallen, Tate, Trobridge, L. Smith, T. Ristow, B. Hanaford, R. McKee, Black (director). Front: Strong. J. Lindenmuth, Osadshy, Bodnar, Francis, Krumling, Spencer, B. Clark, Trevorrow, Pace. The chorus at the beginning of the year was very optimistic and their hopes have turned out to he correct. Mr. Black said that there has been more coherence, balance, and unity in the singing. These with the fact that the chorus is larger gave the group a good chance to get further this year. Although two boys and three girls graduated in January, it did not hinder the singing any since their places were filled by about 15 new members. Also there are not many graduating in June and this gives the chorus a good outlook for next year. I he chorus is composed of both the Girls’ Glee Club, under Miss Mc- Manus, and the Boys’ Glee Club under Mr. Black. It meets three times a week and is led by Mr. Black. Again as in former years the girls out- number the boys about two to one. I he group did not have as much outside activity this year, only singing at the Presbyterian Church and the Christinas Assembly Program. ’I'he group practiced a Medley of Songs, among were: “Ave Maria” Arcadelt: “Glory to God in the Highest’’. Pergolesi: “In the Heart of the Hills”, Dorothy Lee: Invitation of the Bells”. Planquette: Joyous Christ- mas Song”, Geveart: “Listen to the Lambs”, Dett: Mighty Lak A Rose”, Xevin; Song of the Gale”. Foster: “Swanseatown”, English Folk Song: I o a Wild Rose , McDowell: Trees”, Rashack: Viking Song”, Cole- ridge-1 aylor: Water Lilies . Linders: The World is Ready for the Sun- rise’, Sietz; You Stole My Love”, MacFarYen: The Heavens Resound'’, Beethoven: and many Christmas Carols. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, which is sponsored by Miss McManus, has made quite an increase in membership over that of last year. There were 21 girls during the first semester, and 22 from January to June. The organ- ization is a part of the mixed Chorus, and meets twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The only office in the group at the present time is that of head librar- ian. who had charge of all the music, which position was held by by Elea- nor Krumling both semesters. Some of the songs learned this year are: By Bendemeer’s Stream” “My Love’s An Arbutus” (Irish Folk Songs); ‘‘How Can I Leave Thee” (Thuringian Folk); River, River” (Chilean Folk): Bowl of Roses by Clark: It Cannot Be a Strange Couutree” by Repper; Morning”. Speaks; A Nocturne” by Protheroe: A Snow Legend”, Clokey: “Songs My Mother Taught Me.’’ Dvorak; When Jesus Was a Little Child . Tschai- kowsky ; and Where E’er Your Walk” by Handel. The Glee Club has not contributed to outside entertainments to a very great extent this year. The girls sang at the mid-vear commencement ex- ercises, when Dolly Ellstrom. Thea Ristow. and Mary Pace, three of their outstanding singers, were graduated They were also on one of the pro- grams of the Fireside Service, held Sunday evenings at the Presbyterian Church. Dolly Ellstrom. Thea Ristow, and Eleanor Krumling formed a trio and sang at the January Junior-senior banquet. Each girl is required to prepare and present a solo each month as a test. This creates poise and confidence in her. and gives the teacher a chance to check on and remedy each one's shortcomings. Factors upon which the solos are judged include tonation, tempo, classifications, phras- ing. and memorization. Back: B. O’Leary, M. Moore, Carnell, D. Fllstrom, M. Tate, Trobridge, L. Smith, Ristow, V. Scallen, R. McKee . Front: B. Bargert, J. Lindcnmuth, Osadshy, Bodnar, Francis, McManus (director), Krumling, Spencer. B. Clark. M. Trevorrow, Pace ROYS’ GLEE CELT, Back: Box, H. Dates, Wilford. Little, Bearup, B. Hitter Front: Pike. M. Schroeder. Black (director), M. Jones. Hughes, Wright 1 his year’s Boys Glee Club, though of the average size, about ten boys, has an unusual repertoire of fourteen songs ranging in subject from All Day on the Prairie’ to Kentucky Babe.” The boys meet as a Glee C lub only on I uesdavs and Thursdays, the other three davs of the week being spent with the Girls’ Glee Club as the chorus. In the group of songs which the Club has learned two classifications stand out very distinctly, the western songs and songs of the sea. Western songs are: “All Day on the Prairie arranged by Guion and Home on the Range,’ also by Guion. The songs of the sea are: “Down by the Sea. by Penn, I Must Go Down to the Sea ”, bv Mitchell, and “Songs of the Sea” by Protheroe. Among the songs are two old folk: All Through the Night” and “Song of the Volga Boatman.” '1 he other songs are of a miscellaneous type: “The Hunter’s Loud Halloo” by O'Hara. “In the Northland” by Smith, Kentucky Babe” by Geibel, “Song of the Anvil” by Kountz. Songs of the Western Men” by Protheroe, V inter Song” by Bullard, and The Wreck of the Julie Plan- tie” by O’Hara. This year Mr. Black, boys’ director, has stressed voice culture and the development of the individual voice particularly. Individuals have been urged to make the best possible use of the separate voices and as a result the quality of the entire Glee Club has improved, he says. Though still far in the future the Club and music department as a whole intend to produce an operetta next year. With very few exceptions members of the Boys’ Glee Club are this year Juniors. This means that next year a large part of the boys will be veterans and the extra practice necessary to put on an operetta will not be so difficult. NATIONAL DEBATE AND FORENSIC GROUP The Forensic League in 1935 initiated six new members: Janet Bird, Shirley Bredlow, Edith Evans. John Steward. Clyde Ebling and Joseph Laird. Officers of the chapter who were elected arc: Bernard Carroll, pres- ident: Janet Bird, secretary, and Shirley Bredlow. treasurer. Ten major debates were held this year with River Rouge, Ecorse. Ypsi- lanti, Lincoln Bark and Plymouth. The question for debate was: Resolv- ed. that the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing edu- cational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondare education.” Janet Bird. Shirley Bredlow. John Steward and Bernard, Carroll com- posed the affirmative side while the negative squad was composed of Edith Evans. Clyde Ebling, Joseph Laird and Elizabeth Evans. Dearborn’s de- bate team finished third in the Twin Valley A. A. this year. Bernard Carroll won first place in oratory in the state tournament of the National Forensic League and Joseph Boyle took second place in ex- tempore speaking. John Bovill represented Dearborn High in the Wash- ington Oratorical Contest, taking fourth place. The sub-district speech contest was held at Plymouth where Bernard Carroll took second in oratory. Dearborn’s other representatives were John Pippenger in extempore speaking. Harold Young in tenth grade dec- lamation and Elmer Hitt in ninth grade declamation. The Forensic League had a very active program as a group this year. An informal tea was held as a get-to-gether of alumni and those members still in school. Dearborn’s chapter also sponsored two basketball games between the faculty and students. It was a gift from the Kiwanis Club in 1929 that made it possible to organize a local chapter of the National Forensic League. Miss LaMarca. coach of all forensic activities, worked very hard dur- ing this, her first year at the high school. Back: Front: Carroll. J. Laird, J. Steward, C. Ebling K. Evans. J. Bird. E. Evans, Bredlow, Strand, McGeachy, LaMarca (adviser.) O I . STAFF Back: K. Wilson, MacKinnon, Crcith, R. Dickason. McCormick. Scallen, J. Ballard Front: J. Cameron, P. Barker. I. Lewis, D. Linder.nuith. B. Yerville, Hindman With a staff of 14 new members the Orange and Black again became a weekly ] ul lication. Ivah Lewis was chosen editor with Bettv erville as her assistant. Penelope Hindman and Dorothy Lindenmuth took care of the business end of the paper while Richard Dickason and James Ballard were sports writers. The reporters were Phyllis Barker. Jane Creith, Jean Cameron. Agnes MacKinnon. Tanice McCormick. Vivien Scallen and Kenneth Wilson. In January seven members of the staff were initiated into Quill and Scroll, honorary journalism society. I nder the editorship of Betty erville the second semester staff had an increase of six members, making 20 in all. Eight of the 20 continued from last semester. Jean Cameron was chosen assistant editor, and as be- fore, Penelope Hindman handled the business affairs. The sports writ- ers were Richard Dickason and Harold artanian. while circulation was in charge of Ivah Lewis. All but Harold were on last semester’s staff. The reporters were Phyllis Barker, Jane Creith. Jane Fol'ger. Rylma Ford. Kath- leen McKee. Phyllis McGeachy, Janice McCormick. Charjotte McCarroll, Helen Petersen, Ottilie Renz. Clara Rhodes, Margaret Sandusky, Tane Schmidt, and Jeanette Sherwood. About one-half of the staff worked for Quill and Scroll membership. Due to the enlarged staff more emphasis than ever was placed on care- ful writing and it was individually harder to get news. Special features endeavored this year were the publication of the Hobby Fair program and a special Christmas number. The second se- mester stall published a special issue, just before Easter vacation, in celebration of the 300th anniversary of the founding of the Boston I.atin School, the forerunner of the American high school. Space was also de- voted to the development of schools in Dearborn, which celebrate their one hundredth anniversary this vear. PIONEER STAFF The theme of this year's bo k is based on the one hundredth annivers- ary of Michigan’s becoming a state, and the development of schools in Dearborn. The photographs on the division pages denoting the growth of industries in Michigan were loaned by the courtesy of the Michigan lulu- cation Association. The 1935 Pioneer was made financially possible by various activities including a Sponge Dance” given by the Senior girls, the sale and collec- tion of old newspapers, the sale of magazines, the Senior play. “Rig Heart- ed Herbert” by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson, the all-school plav entitled. The Servant in the Ho'oe . and the Faster pageant, “The Rov Who Discovered Faster’’ by Elizabeth McPadden. The seniors con- tributed approximately one-fifth of the cost. The balance was obtained by actual Pioneer income, as follows: sale of books. $225. advertising, $80. and group pictures. $99. The staff is fortunate in having no deficit from last year’s book with which to contend. The Pioneer is dedicated to Miss Louise Mainline, a teacher in Dear- born High School for 10 years. Agnes MacKinnon, editor, was assisted by Ann Muriel icary. Jean Bowyer was chosen business manager and Ursula Mauerhoff was appoint- ed assistant business manager. Those who contributed articles are Clara Rhodes. Ivali Lewis, fane Folger. Phyllis McGeachy. Josephine Fryer. Margaret Sanduskv. lane Schmidt. Donald Bryant. Richard Dickason, and George Fbling. Jean Cameron, a senior, wrote the senior history. I his year’s book has one of the largest staffs. Appreciation is extended to the Arthur Studios for the splendid photog- raphy. to the Service Engraving Company for the outstanding engrav- ing. to the printer for his untiring efforts to make the book a success, and to the Michigan Bookbinding Company. This is the thirteenth annual to be published by the students of the Dearborn High School. The price of the 1935 Pioneer is SI. Back: 1. Folger, MacKinnon, Lewis, Dickason, Schmidt. G. Ebling. D. Bryant Front: A. Vicary, Mauerhoff, C. Rhodes, Fryer, J. Bowyer, Camero'n, Sandusky, McGeachy LIBRARY STAFF' Back: Sowle, Trobridge. E. Johnson. I.anLberg Front: Tattan, Wooley (Ass’t.), Hick- (Librarian). M. McDonald lliis }-ear is the tirst Miss Hicks has been connected with the school. I he library staff consisted of seven iris the lirst semester, but the second semester has 21 enrolled. Boys may take the course, but there are none on the stalf at present. I he lirst semester, three of the staff were beginners and since it has increased there are 14 beginners. This year C' students have been accepted, the same as last year. The w.ork in the library is divided into de-k work, work in the library room, and in the work room. Work that is taken care of in the work room consists of cutting out clippings, getting new books ready for the shelves, mending books, and indexing magazines. Students have regular assignments, and meet every Wednesday for instruction in library work and to solve dif- ferent problems that arise. It is the duty of the staff members to find dis- plays for the display table, the work being divided among them. Although there is still a shortage of history and outside reading books many new books have been added. The new books include W ebster's New Unabridged Dictionary, social science books, four more volumes of the set Dictionary of American Biography, a Xew World Almanac, Authors Today and esterday. Junior Book of Authors, and Home Book of Verse. Mr. Adams has been very kind in contributing books on education, and three or four books a month are receved from the subscription to the Lit- erary Guild. The library subscribes for the New ork Times and the Detroit Free Press. Of the 24 magazines, seven are new ones this year. They are News Week. Current History. Reader’s Digest. Time. Le Petit Journal, Geographic News Bulletin, and the Science Leaflet. Unfortunately some of the old ones are not being subscribed for any longer. Many students use the library during their study periods, making it practically full every hour. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists which was founded by several outstanding newspaper leaders of the United States. Dearborn Hig School received its charter six years ago with Mr. Martin as adviser. Si- ce 1929 52 boys and girls have been admitted to the organization in recognition of their good work on the Orange and Black staff. Requirements for election to Quill and Scroll demand that the candi- date be in the upper third of his class during the semester of recommenda- tion. he must be of good character and have done outstanding work in journalism. At the end of the semester he must submit to the national organization samples of his writing, such as a news story, a feature, or an editorial, that have been printed. Mr. Martin has made an additional re- quirement for the Dearborn chapter. The aspirant must undertake a pro- ject dealing with some journalistic feature or interest taken from one of the Detroit newspapers. He follows the material consistently for a semester and then writes a short essay telling lr w it has benefited him. Prospective members must be juniors or seniors having contributed at least one semester of work on their school paper. Students are formallv initiated into the society at honor assembly when Mr. Hood presents them with official pins, and the girls receive corsages from the Orange and Black. In June. 1934. Eleanor Bowyer, Marguerite Marshall. Charlotte Lar- sen. and Marcella Lucas were initiated into the chapter. At the bi-annual assembly in January Richard Dickason. James Ballard, Betty Verville, Dorothy Lirfdenmuth, Jean Cameron. Agnes MacKinnon, and Ivah Lewis were taken in. Several members of this semester’s Orange and Black staff have pre- pared the work necessary for Quill and Scroll membership. Back: Lewis, Dickason. J. Ballard Front: MacKinnon, D. Lindenmuth, J. Cameron, B. Verville ALL-SCHOOL PLAY Back: F.glestone, J. Bird. Thompson Front: J. Laird. Blasko. Rider (director), X. Ballard. Marshall “The Servant in the House by Charles Rann Kennedy was this year's all-school play. Jack Bird, senior cla s president, as Manson played the lead with a supporting cast of Elizabeth Evans as Auntie. James Laird as the Vicar, Beatrice Blasko as Mary. Dennis Egglestone as Robert. Donald Marshall as Rogers, and Jack Thompson as the bishop. Of the above, two were seniors, two juniors and three sophomores. The scene took place in Vicar Smythe’s home in England. Mary, the Vicar’s niece, who had been reared by him and his wife since her mother’s death, knew nothing of her father Robert Smythe. Robert turned out to be the man who fixed the drains in the church and library. Manson, the servant, was revealed as the third brother, a well-known Bishop who did great work in India. The cockney accent of the page boy along with the deaf brother-in-law of the Vicar adds much amusement to the play. The plot hinges on the odd reunion of the three brothers who have for years been unheard of by each other. Ottilie Renz was selected as play manager while Nancy Ballard and Gloria Roberts were prompters. The various other committees were pub- licity: Ursula Mauerhoff, chairman. Jean Sagar. Jean Bowyer. Evelyn Davis, Evelyn Cable and Vivien Scallen: properties: Jane Folger, chair- man, Lois Champney. Robert Wagle. VaLaura Ernest and Charlotte Mc- Carroll: stage manager. James Ballard: stage electrician. Charles Smith; ushers: Muriel Law. Shirley Bredlow. Gladys Harer and Barbara Moore. Both afternoon and evening performances on Nov. 23 were well at- tended. Total receipts were $178.80 and net profit was $79.39 as compared with a net profit of S78 for “The Jade Necklace.” 1934 all-school play. One-third of this year’s profit went to the senior class, one-third to the play fund and one-third to the general fund. SENIOR PLAY This year Big Hearted Herbert , a three act comedy by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson, was chosen for the senior play. As it was a verv popular play at the time, the seniors and the director. Mr. Rider, thought it would he a good one to give. The cast consisted of Edward Pike, as Herbert Kalness. the father who was nicknamed Big Hearted Herbert because he was always grouching. Ursula Mauerhoff. as Elizabeth, was the sweet mother who smoothed everything over until she saw her mistake. DuWayne Lochmil- ler. who took the part of Herbert Kalness. Jr., was the son in high school whose greatest ambition was to go to college and become an engineer. William Gates, a ninth grade student, was the younger son. Robert, who took his father as a big joke. Mary Catherine Winnard as Martha, the Irish Washwoman, was the only one who didn’t let Kalness bother her. Clara Rhodes, as the daughter. Alice, was very much upset by her father’s manner toward her friends. Frederic Wilson, as the young Mr. Andrew Goodrich, gets in wrong with Kalness because he told him what he thought. Ottilie Renz portrayed very well the character of the society aunt. Amy Lawrence. Jim Lawrence, her husband, was taken by Leon Jones who made the ideal business man. Keith Binder and Evelyn Davis as Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich, the society friends from Boston, become shock- ed by Mr. Kalness’ ideas. Charles O'Brien and Ivah Lewis as Mr. and Mrs. Havens, the good customers of Kalness were very much surprised, and so was he. as on entering his home they were greeted with an old-fash- ioned living room and family. The two heavy and outstanding roles were taken In Edward and I r- sula. The prompters were Janice McCormick and Mildred Bird. James Ballard acted as stage manager, and Charles Smith as stage electrician Ottilie Renz was business chairman with Betty Hinks as the properties chairman. Agnes MacKinnon acted as publicity chairman. Miss Betts had charge of make-up. The seniors realized a profit of $91.hO. which was applied to the I io- neer fund. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY For nine years Dearborn High School has had a chapter in the National Honor Society under the supervision of Miss Betts, mathematics teacher. Every year a very impressive initiation ceremony is held at the honor assemblies. At this time, four of those who are already members, dressed in caps and gowns and representing Character. Leaderhip. Scholar- ship and Service, deliver poems appropriate to these qualities. Following this the new members take the pledge.sign the roster and receive their pins. The roster now contains 80 names of students of Dearborn High School who have proved themselves outstanding in the four qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. In June. 1934. Karl Fre- muth. Marguerite Marshall. Kathryn Owen. Ruthene Sollinger and Elea- nor Bowyer. now alumni, were awarded this honor. Others initiated at this time were Elizabeth Evans, then 12B, Jack Bird. Ivah Lewis, and fane Folger 11 A. At the last election in January. Charles Smith. Agnes Mac- Kinnon, and John Pippenger. 12B's, and I’hyllis McGeachy. 11 A. won the honor. To add one’s name to this scroll of honor students it is necessary for one to he in the upper third of his class in scholarship and to rank high in the other three qualities mentioned. Only members of the 11A and senior class are eligible. From the 11A five per cent may he elected, from the 12B 10 per cent and from the 12A 15 per cent. In order to choose the members both teachers and students vote by ballot on the possible can- didates. Since 1926, when Dearborn High School first established a chapter of the society, it has been one of the greatest aims of almost every student to be elected to its membership. Although there is no general contact be- tween the members as an organized society while they are in school, it re- mains an established institution with the honor of belonging as the im- portant factor. ORGANIZATIONS= = _= Michigan possesses a considerable fruit industry, most of which is in the western part of the State. Apples and cherries are found in the St. Joseph-Benton Harbor district, where this picture was taken. Grapes flourish in Michigan also, and vineyards are to be seen as far north as the climate permits. The cow is a reminder of milk products, also a sizeable industry. COMMERCIAL CLUB Back: Rese. A. Smith, B. Meakin, J. Taylor, Scallen, Radke, M. Bowyer, Tattan, Greenwald, Burke, Ernest, Gilchrist Third: Merryman, Bean, Ponsar, Major. Schultz. Peters, D. Twork, Knipp, Lowry D. Liudenmuth. M. Cable, Chapman Second: Snider. Bowler. Graham, Hogue, Dietrich, Mitchell. Pollakowski, Warrick, Advisers, Manchester, E. Cable, Guion First: Smart, D. Beers, Campbell. Dewar, Mara. Landsberg, Sowle. C. Taylor, Reeck M. Meakin, Paeschke, Charney In the fall a Commercial Club was again organized in Dearborn High School: the last club of this kind being in 1932-33 under sponsorship of Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Warrick. Approximately 30 pupils who were taking or had taken commercial courses joined the club for its first semester. Miss Dietrich, Mrs. Warrick, Miss Pollakowski. and Miss Mitchell served as advisers. Kathleen Hogue was elected president: William Cleveland, vice- president : and Ruth Manchester, secretary-treasurer. At the last meeting of the semester Miss Quagline, head of the Burroughs School in Detroit, gave the club a talk on “What May Be Expected in Office Machine Work.” Because of the large size, the club was divided into two groups for the second semester. The junior group, under the leadesrhip of Miss Dietrich and Mrs. Warrick, chose Margareta fan «son, president: Ann Millet vice- president: Donald Hunt, Sv ■; etary: and Howard Dates, treasurer. The important events in the life of the junior club were the drawing up and sign’ng of its constitution and a trip tbrmgb the Detro't .Ve N building. There are about 20 members in this branch of the Commercial Club and the number of girls is about efjual to that of the boys. The senior Commercia’ Club is com; red entirely of 23 girls and is directed by Miss P dlakowsk' and Miss Mitchell. Ruth Manchester is president: Irene Koehler, secretary: Kathleen McKee, treasurer, and Dor- othy Lindenmuth, program chairman. They took a trip through the Bur- roughs Business School in Detroit and went to a theater afterwards. Miss Knight, girls’ gym instructor, spoke on Personal Hygiene” at one of the meetings. LATIN CLUB Although the Latin Club, hearing the name Semper Fidelis, lias been an active group in the high school for several years, the membership this year showed an increasing interest in the club. When the club met for the first time in October, 75 active members signed the scroll. Meetings were held every fourth Wednesday of the school, month. Permission vva- ob- tained from the Dearborn Public Libiary to hold meetings in the Lecture Room. This arrangement was desirable because there is a stape which is of great advantage in producing plays. Programs were varied in character. Faculty and student lectures were featured and several plays in both Latin and English about Latin subjects. Each meeting usually contained some musical selections and some singing in Latin. Slide lectures on Roman customs such as funerals, and the type of clothing worn by Romans, were of great interest to the members. High-lights of the year wre the initiation of new members at which the prospective members were compelled to perform in a manner of singing, dancing or reciting, and a Christmas Dinner Party, at which the French Club joined with the Latin in celebrating the occasion in the high school cafeteria. A short play was presented by each group and there were several musical numbers along with some singing. Everyone will remember with pleasure the Patriotic Party held in the auditorium on February 22. at which members dressed as some patriotic Roman or one of the gods or goddesses. Likewise who can forget the visit to Detroit as guests of Central High School’s Societas Classica? A trip to the Detroit Museum and a Roman banquet are other features of Semper Fidelis’s in- teresting year. Xo dues are asked but assessments are made and easily obtained from the members. Semper Fidelis is under the sponsorship of Helene Wilson, Latin instructor, and officers of the club were Hedley Stacey and Ruth Davis, consuls, Barbara Moore, praetor, and Beatrice Blasko aedile. Back: R. Xeisler, M. Ritenour, C. Helmrich, Porter. I). Johnson. P. Fox. Donaldson, Guion, D. Bird, Simmons, J. Laird, II. Stacey. Whitney. Marshall. Kimbrough Third: Wilson (adviser), Abbott, Ballard. Bredlow. Davis, Champney. Hynett, H. Helm- rich. E. Ellstrom, Rennick. J. Laird, J. Folger. Steward. Ford. Kirk. E. Simmons V. Laird, Major, Maxwell, I). Campbell Second: P. McFarlane, B. Vcrvillc, Baden. Hierta, E. Evans. Blasko, Spittle. J. Bird H. Alger, Krumling. Strong. B. Folger. M. Schneider. M. Bowver. Moore. Dick, Tate Front: Vertrees, McGeachy, Xeisler, Paeschke. McCarroll. Purchase. D. Smith. H. Sideras, Law, G. Abbott, H. Ristow, J. Verville, J. Wurst. Broderick. Higgs. GIRL SCOUTS, TROOP 2 Back: Folger, Ford, Schmidt. Gehle, Butts, McCormick, Fryer. H. Helmrich, B. Stead, B. Moore, Mrs. Verville adviser) Front: Dick. McCarroll, Champney. Vicary, B. Verville. R. Abbott, X. Ballard. Renz, McGeachy, Sandusky, S. Blanchard. Tin- Girl Scouts Troop 2 was organized in 1929 under the leadership of Mrs. A. . Verville. who is still the captain of this troop. It has an enroll- ment of 20 members. The troop is divided into four patrols. Xancv Ballard, Kvlma Ford, Phyllis McGeachy. and Margaret Sandusky are the patrol leaders. I he hirst Class Badge has been earned by Jane Folger, Ottilie Renz, Phyllis McGeachy. and Rylmad Ford. All the other members are Second Class Scouts and are working on the requirements for the First Class Badge. 1 his group has proven its interest in all forms of Scouting by its excel- lent attendance records in the six vears of organization. lane Folger, Betty V erville, Josephine Fryer. Phyllis McGeachy. and Mrs. Verville have had perfect records and the average attendance is 90 per cent. There is a little rumor that a lovely Golden Eaglet may be presented to one of the members of Troop 2 and if this does materialize, the groi p will have the distinction of being the first to have this honor in Dearborn. In February the girls enjoyed a thrilling Valentine treasure hunt. Numerous other activities have taken place during the year including trips to places of interest, swimming parties, theater parties, making articles for the Red Cross, making scrap books for children in hospitals, over-night camping trips, and taking charge of the Children's Story Hour at the Pub- lic Library for two months. Many e Movable times have been spent in the Little Scout House' at Ford Field. The regular meetings are held in the Dearborn High School every Tuesday night. A number of the girls have spent many pleasant summers at Camp Innisfree at Rose Center. Michigan. These girls studied nature and per- fected their swimming with the assistance of expert trainers. I he slogan of Girl Scouts is. Do a Good Turn Daily and the motto is “Be Prepared”. The crest of this Girl Scout Troop is the goldenrod. FRENCH CLUB The French Club was newly organized this year by those who were interested in learning more about French culture and life than is possible in class, and in gaining additional practice in speaking French and singing French songs. All the meetings were carried on entirely in French. Miss Porter of the language department is the sponsor for the group. At the first meeting which was held after school, officers for the or- ganization were elected to carry out the meetings throughout the year. Phyllis McGeachy was chosen president; Edward Pike, vice-president; and Jane Folger, secretary and program chairman. By a popular vote of the members the time of meeting was changed to evening and it was decided to hold a monthly meeting in the lecture room of the Dearborn Public Library. A short French skit of the “Three Bears” was the main feature of the first program. Poetry and letters re- ceived by members from French boys and girls were also included. Alyce Lessey. one of the students who has visited France, gave inter- esting material at two different meetings. She spoke first on the city of Versailles and monuments to Napoleon. Later she and Shirley Gehle ex- plained some slides on old and moder Paris. One of the outstanding events of the club this year was a joint Christ- mas dinner party with the Latin club. After dinner which was served in the school cafeteria, the German class opened the program with a few songs. Roth Latin and French classes gave short Christmas plays and everyone joined in singing several Christmas carols. The club had an approximate membership of 30 students this year. This number included pupils from both first and second year classes and a few who had previously completed two years of French. All members a- gree that the activities of the organization proved very successful and hope that this enthusiasm will be carried over to a still more prosper- ous vear in 1936. Back: C. Smith. Wilford, Jones. Pike. Lochmillcr. X. Walker. J. Coffman, G. Eb.ing, Ketchman Middle: Porter (adviser). Ford. J. Folger. B. Meakin. Lrnest, B. Moore, Youmans, N. Ballard. J. Boyle, Vicary, R. Wood. McCarroll Front: B. Verville, Rothtuss, Renz, Champncv, Greenhoc, Mc.Wann. C. Powers, l.ands- berg, McGeachy, Dick, B. Stead LID'S Back: F. Olsen, J. Olsen. O’Brien, Oelkers Front: C. Smith, Abrams, L. Jones, R. Smith, Losev. For five years Mr. Koch has been the sponsor of this club although he has not taught in Dearborn High School for the past two years. They again tried to live up to the objective of former years, that being to have at least an average of one activity a month but this could not be carried out to its fullest extent this year. Nine of the present members were pledged during the spring of 1934. Soon after these members had been initiated the club had the Junior-Sen- ior Breakfast on Commencement morning when the old members turned over their offices to the new members. The officers for the past year have been Leon Jones, president: Robert Abrams, vice-president; Charles Smith, secretary: Finn Olsen, treasurer; and John Olsen, sergeant-at-arms. In January John Olsen graduated and Charles O’Brien was elected sergeant- at-arms. On graduation night the club took a trip to Whitmore Lake and stay- ed for two days. The first activity after school had started in the fall was a dance held on October 31 in the school auditorium, which was a social success. De- cember 27 the second annual Hi-Y Alumni Reunion was held at which about 30 members attended. In February, four new members were taken in—Jack Thompson, Al- bert Coffin. Du Wayne Lochmiller. and James Ballard. On February 16 the group had its annual Dinner-Dance at Charles McKenney Hall in Ypsilanti. which turned out to be one of the best parties of the year. April 25 brought a pledge party to which each of the members took a friend, junior or senior, whom he thought the club would like to get acquainted with so that new members might be nicked from them. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized last year under the supervision of Mr. Gwinnel!. science instructor, in order that students of Dearborn High who were interested in science and wishe i to learn more than that which was taught in regular classes could obtain more knowledge on the subject. The chief aim of the organization is the promotion of science. Charles Smith was elected president of the club. The vice-president was David Donaldson; secretary. Jack Thompson; and treasurer, Roger Ridley. David Donaldson also had charge of the activity program. The club made several outside trips this year. They went through the Ford Rouge Plant with a special guide to show them the main points of in- terest and after thev were invited to have lunch at the cafeteria. Also they visited Parke-Davis Company and went through the Detroit News Building. At their regular meetings, which take place once every two weeks, the members have been entertained by speakers. A lecturer from the Ford Motor Company gave a talk on engineering and a professor from the Uni- versity of Detroit explained many uses and basic principles of the X ray. All members of the club are boys. When the organization started there were 12. now the number has increased to 16 and Mr. Gwinnell hopes it will increase even more in the next year. The reason for such a small membership is due to transportation facilities. Dues of five cents a meeting have also had to be paid in order to pay for transportation. The bulletin board on the third floor outside of Room 310 was given over to the use of the club and they posted much valuable material con- cerning science. The organization was very successful this year and hopes that next year it will be able to accomplish even more. Hack: Marshall, Fisher, Laird, Ridley, G Mauerhoff Front: Cameron, Laird, Donaldson, Gwinnell. Adviser, C. Smith, Anderson, Cameron OIL PAINTING CLUB Back: D. Wilson, E. Helmrich, Luce. F. Laird. B. Hanaford Fro.it: Hogue., Hierta, Gatchell (adviser), Vcrtrecs. W'iegert, Winkler Fn the first year of its existence tlie Oil Fainting CIuli. originated and sponsored by Miss Gatchell. has ten members. Its meetings are held on the Thursdays of every week. Club officers for the first semester were Kathleen Hogue, president. Francis Laird, secretary and treasurer. Sec- ond semester officers were Edward Luce, president: Francis Laird, vice- president : Margaret Vertrees. secretary and treasurer. The object of the club is to give advanced art students an opportunity to try their hand at oil painting. Miss Gatchell believes that one of the best results of the club is that the members have greatly improved in the use of broad brush strokes. In addition to its regular meetings which are held at the school, the club meets one Saturday every month to do some actual painting. Among the fine products of these Saturday morning meetings are a painting, I eace. He Still . by Brucella Hanaford. one of a ship in full sail by Francis Laird, and a flower painting by Edward Luce. Brucella Hanaford’s painting was done during the Christmas season and is religious in subject. She is also working on the figure of a girl mak- ing a batik. Francis Laird s painting of the ship in full sail was also among the best. It shows the influence of modern art and impressionistic handling of pigment. Though the picture is a yet unnamed, the choppy sea. in blues and greens, gives a realistic background to the old time sailing vessel. Once during the year the club was invited to visit Greenfield Village and enjoy themselves in painting in the Clinton Inn. Most of the club mem- bers painted in the kitchen and took their subjects from parts of the room which, with its old fireplace, brass kettles and roominess, is typical of the period. Brucella Hanaford and Delores Wilson painted a view of the Martha and Mary chapel which they saw through one of the kitchen win- dows. GIRL RESERVES Alter a lapse ol a year, Girl Reserves, with Miss Mitchell as sponsor, ha e again become active. Jane Creith an | Jean Cameron were sent by the Detroit V. Y. C. A. group to a convenlion at Kalamazoo and when they re- turned a new group was started immediately. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Jane Creith, president. Jean Cameron vice-president, Phyllis Barker, secretary. Tvali Lewis, treasurer, Evelyn Davis and Vyrena Batchelor Inter-Class Council members. The duties of the first four officers are obvious but those of the Intcr- C lass Council members requires some explanation. These two girls repre- sent the group at meetings at the Detroit Y. Y. C. A. The two girls from each gioup in this district meet and decide major social events, such as en- tertaining visiting celebrities and other cpiestions which the group wishes to decide as a unit. At a meeting at the school on March 26. sixteen girls were formally initiated. 1 he program was an impressive one. hive former members gave brief talks on health, knowledge, spirit, service, and religion. The girls being initiated then signed their names on a scroll and lit their candles from tapers of the older members. They were given their ribbons of rec- ognition in Girl Reserve colors, blue and white, and asked to”wear them the following dav. Informal initiation was held at Barbara Smith’s house two weeks later. Though Girl Reserves only started the second semester they have al- ready held a group posture contest which was judged by Miss Knight. Jane Folger was the winner. Himelhoch’s department store gave a fashion show and Richard Hud- nut a beauty talk at the Detroit Y. M. C. A. April 6. There are now about twenty-five members in the group. Annual dues are 25 cents and meetings are held at the school every other Tuesday. Back: McCormick, Ford. Hindman, B. Verville, M. Meakin. Alderdyce, Ren . C. Rhodes Center: Dickinson, J. Folger. V. Scallen, B. Smith, K. Morse, J. Bowyer, K. McKee, G. McKee, H. Petersen. Hinks Front: Jackson. Snell. E. Davis, G. Harer, J. Cameron, Mitchell (sponsor), Batchelor, Lewis, Creith, P. Barker SUB-DEBS Back: Snell, Hindman. Hinks. Champnev, Reese. M. Calder, McCarroll Front: P. Barker, B. Smith, Sherwkjod, Gehle, Creith, E. Davis, Jackson, J. Cameron Sub-Debs is a comparatively new organization in Dearborn High School, since it lias been in operation for only two years. Jean Cameron. Jane Creith. Evelyn Davis, and Barbara Smith, then juniors, initiated the club, and since then it has increased to a sum of sixteen members, giving it the name of Sorority of Sixteen, or S. O. S. Three new girls. Phyllis Barker. Gail Reese, and Nancy Fade, ere taken in this semester. The group received its by-laws, constitution, and certificate of mem- bership from Elizabeth Woodward, editor of the sub-deb pa’ge of the Ladies Home Journal. Tts aim is social and Charitable”, and the girls have tried to plan instructive as well as entertaining meetings, which are held every two weeks at the homes of various members. Last semester lean Cameron was elected president, Barbara Smit ' vice-president, Shirlev Gehl. secretary, and Jeannette Sherwood, treas- urer. For the second semester thegirls selected a new set of officers. They chose Shirle Gehl. president. Jeannette Sherwood, vice-president, Jane Creith, secretary and EvelynDavis. treasurer. Sub-Deb is primarily a social club, naturally its program of activities has been rather full. The group opened the year with a boy and girl kids’ party held at Charlotte McCarroll’s home. Just before Christmas the meetings were devoted to sewing. Each girl made various articles to give as gifts to her friends. In February there was a swimming party at Webster Hall. At one of their more serious meetings Mrs. Karl Pinckard, a former designer at Hudson’s, spoke to the group on personality and clothes. She brought various garments with her. and had the girls model according to their individual types. Sub-Debs have planned a formal dinner party at the Yacht Club in Detroit, which the}- hope to attend this spring. ADVERTISING Tourists spent in Detroit alone last year almost 55 millions of dollars, an indication of Michigan’s popularity as a vacation State. Abounding in lakes, waterfalls, excellent roads. go xl fishing and hunting, a temperate climate and fine State parks, Michigan is well equipped to play host. I he Upper Peninsula, along Lake Superior, has many fine waterfalls, of which the above is au. example. anc CL SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY id its affiliated organizations in CJ'eiroit is staffed and equipped to assist m the preparation and production of QjearbooLs designed to accent originalityf imagination and expert handling, more than is customary in aftudenl fjithhcations ! A portrait by Arthur is the most lasting, most effective, most interesting memento of your graduation year. It will keep alive youthful friendships in days that will never return. It marks a milestone on your I road of progress. Let the Arthur Studio make YOUR graduation photograph, as Dearborn High School seniors have 1 done for eight years past. 1 ' THE ARTHUR STUDIO 1534 Woodward Avenue Detroit | j • DEAR HORN FLORAL COMPANY Mrs. Ida W. Miller Calvin Theater Bldg. 22142 Michigan Avenue De. 1021 DEARBORN MANOR APARTMENTS For Rentals see Milton J. Wagner or call De. 1107 Corner Garrison and Oakwood Clyde M. Ford. Pres. Orla Ford, Vice-Pres. A. Leadbetter, Gen. Manager C L Y D E M. F O R D . INC. CONGRATULATES The Senior Class of 1935 of Dearborn High School and wishes them everv success Jas. FI Taylor. Vice- Pres. Geo. W. Bird. Sec.-Treas. i Read THE DEARBORN PRESS Dearborn's Oldest Newspaper A paper published for the people of Dearborn G. W. SMART Landscape Gardener 23780 Michigan Ave. It is- a pleasure to serve you I BARNEY EACH MAN Jeweler j j . 22067 Michigan Ave. I)e. 0220 i I j Marilyn Sweet Shoppe 1 ! 22154 Michigan Avenue j i COMPLIMENTS OF Allmendinger Brothers 2228.1 Michigan Avenue G. M. SHOE REBUILT SHOP DRY CLEANING Clean and Press Men’s and Womens’ Suits Laundry Service 22164 Michigan Avenue HAROLD M. CLAY FUNERAL HOME 21576 Michigan Ave. De. 0214 ! 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COMPLIMENTS OF TER NES AND GUINAN SUPPLY CO. 22167 Michigan Ave. Dearborn 0661 • f i DEARBORN MOTOR PARTS and SERVICE De. 1046 22667 Michigan Ave. Automobile parts, machine shop, electrical service COMPLIMENTS OF WALBORN BROS. Dearborn’s Oldest Grocers | De. 0012 24X5 Telegraph Road i j COMPLIMENTS OF FRED PLIMLEY West End Barber Shop 22705 Michigan Avenue Compliments of Ed. Gorsuch Pharmacy 2104 Telegraph Road. Dearborn “Everything in Music” COMPLIMENTS OF Metropolitan School of Music Dearborn Public Market H. H. SCHUMACHER. Mgr. I 1 22065 Michigan Ave. 1 22192 Michigan Ave. Dearborn 1 1 Cigarettes, Cigars, Pipes, We buy and sell used cars Tobacco Pouches We buy equities Wagner’s Smoke Shop Dearborn Used Car Sales 22007 Michigan Avenue 22662 Michigan Avenue Also Toilet Articles, Patent De. 1329 Medicines, Gilberts’ Box Candy E. G. 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