Fordson High School - Fleur de Lis Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

COP y R I G H T BY DORIS HILL AND MURIEL GATCHELL T H E 1 9 3 2 FLEUfc-DE-LIS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF F O R D S O N HIGH SCHOOL ■ DEARBORN MICHIGAN o R WORD Although our first four year- books have had equally interesting and attractive themes — Transportation 7 Water 7 Golden Jubilee 7 and 77The Building —the staff decided this year on an entirely different theme, the modern art motif which has become popular recently and attracted our interest. The id eas of the divisions of the book are brought out by extreme simplicity in design and thought. TO HARVEY H. LOWREY We feel honored to dedicate our book to a man, who in his many years of experience with youth, has inspired all to higher ideals. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES AND HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS JEANNE D'ARC Presented by The Fordson Junior High School in fHrnumi of ALICE SCHLANDERER TOWER ENTRANCE AND CAMPUS THE WINGED VICTORY AUDITORIUM WINDOW VISTA PERSPECTIVE OF SWIMMING POOL THE FACULTY OF FORD- SON HIGH SCHOOL WITH THEIR ATTAIN- MENTS AND THEIR AMUSEMENTS I___y___E______£ L E______L£ R____D E - L I S OF 19 3 2 FORREST S. AVERILL, Principal Western State Normal. University of Michigan. A. B.. A. M Hobby: Baseball and Reading I'ugc eighteen THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF I 9 2 s ELIZABETH AMERINE Librarum Univcisity of Michigan, A.B. GERALD BAKER History University of Michigan. Iowa State College, A.B. I lobby: Travel FRANCES BARRETT University of Michigan, A.B. Journalism Hobby: Reading RUTH BARTLETT Geometry Central State Teachers College, A.B. Hobby: Music THEODORE BARTON 1 ndustrial University of Michigan. B.S. Hobby: Model Airplanes JOHN BEAUCHAMP Commercial Michigan State Normal. I..C. Hobby: Automobiles HERBERT BEDDOW Mathematics Central S ate Teachers College, A.B.. B.S. Hobby: Tennis HAROLD BENNETT Mathe naties Michigan State Teachers College. A.B. Hobby: Tennis LORI BISHOP Health Education Michigan State Normal. L.C. Hobby: Starts WILLIAM BOOS Music Professional Musician Hobby: Fishing and Hunting CARL BRAWLEY Industrial Northern State Teachers College Hobby: Fishing MARY BROSOVICH Detroit Business University Hobby: S|� rts MARTHA BUTLER Mathematics Michigan State Normal College. L.C. Hobby: Reading and Bridge CHARLES CADY h ys ica I Li ducat ion Western State Teachers College, A.B. Hobby: Reading ERNESTINE CAMERON English Michigan State College, A.B. Hobby: Drama page nineteen THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 EDITH CARPENTER adust rial Michigan State, B.S. RUSSEL GATHER MAN Chairman of Physical Education Alma. A.IE Ilohhy: Taking (‘are of the Family DOROTHY CHISNELL 11 uih School Office Detroit Business Institute IRMA GILLEY Hnplish Michigan State Normal Colley� . A.B. Ilohhy: I lousekeeping ELIZABETH CLAUCHERTY Commercial University of Michigan. B.S. Ilohhy: Sports BERENICE CORNELL ('hairman of lint lish University of Michigan. A.B. Ilohhy: Writing RUTEI CLARK Homcmakittfi Alhion College. A.B. I lohhv: Housekeeping CORA CUMMINGS Director of Library Michigan State Normal, Univcrsit of Michigan Ilohhy: Gardening MARION DEMAR 1.1. liiifjlish University of Michigan, A.B. Ilohhy: Sports NELLE DRIESI linfilish University of Michigan. A.B. ilohhy: Beading ALICE EASTMAN Science Western State Teachers College, University of Michigan, A.B. ALETHA ELLSWORTH Social Sciences Olivet. University of North Dakota, A.B. Ilohhy: Talking FRED ESHLEMAN Mathematics University of Michigan. A.B. Hobby: Tennis CAROLINE FAIRCHILD Spanish University of Michigan. Columbia. Alliance Francaise. A.B., M.A. Ilohhy: “At Home” to Students NORVAL FELL (General Science Michigan State Normal. University oi Michigan, A.B. Ilohhy: Badio page twenty THE F L E U R - D E - L I S OF 1932 • • MARY FERNER English University of Michigan. Olicrlin, A.I . Hobby: My Ford FRANCES FILLMORE English, Auditorium Albion, A. It. Hobby: Poetry and Art Work IRENE FRY Librarian University of Michigan, Marshall. Sorbonne, I.'Alliances Francaisc, A.It.. .VI A. ATHOL GAMBLE Mathematics Michigan State Normal, L.C. Hobby: (hardening MILDRED GAME Assistant in Organisation Central State Teachers, Detroit City College Hobby: Gardening LEO GARDNER ndustrial Western State Teachers, Detroit City College, Cniversity of Michigan T. P. GODFREY Music Hobby: Baseball and Hunting HAROLD GOODALL Social Sciences University of Michigan. Michigan State Normal, A. It. Hobby: Study of Law and Economics MAJESSA GRAHAM Health Education Cniversity of Michigan. A.It. Hobby: Sports and Aviation NORMA GREEN Commercia Michigan State Normal. L.C. Hobby: Dancing RELLA HARR Languaaes Michigan State Normal, A.It. Hobby: Cooking HILDA HORNY l.anguagcs Detroit City College. University of Michigan. A.It. Hobby: Sports S. N. HORTON (Guidance and Placement Western State Teachers, University of Michigan, L.C. Hobby: Hunting and Fishing MARGARET HUDSON Librarian University of Michigan. A.It. HARRY HULLER Chemistry Western Teachers College, University of Michigan. A.It.. M.A. Hobby: Sports page twenty-one T H FLEUR-DE-LIS O f_ 19 3 2 • • ■ MARION HUNSICKER Commercial Michigan State Normal. B.S. Hobby: Farming CAROLINE HUSTED Librarian Syracuse University, A.B. RAY JENNINGS Physics Michigan State Normal. University of Michigan, B.S. Hobby: Model Design and Building MILDRED JONES Art Ypsilanti Normal, Detroit Art Academy Hobby: Commercial Art PAUL JONES Biology University of Michigan. B.S. Hobby: Plant Study by Collection IVAN KAUFMAN Commercial Central State Teachers College, Detroit Institute of Technology. B.S. Hobby: Bridge ADREA KEYES Girls' Adviser Albion College, A.B. Hobby: Writing and Golf ELEANOR KIEL Social Science University of Michigan, A.B. Hobby: Sports VERA DODSON Attendance Clerk NIT A LcCOCQ I tome making New York State College, B.S. 11 hby: Anagrams and Crossword Puzzles FERRIS LEWIS Chairman of Social Science Detroit City College, University of Detroit, A.B., A.M. 11 obby: A Good Book MERWIN LEWIS Boys’ Adviser Western State Teachers College, University of Michigan, A.B., A.M. FLORENCE LEYANNA Chairman of Art Ypsilanti Normal. Chicago Art Institute Hobby: Landscape Painting MARGARET MACMILLAN Latin Michigan State Normal, University of Michigan. A.B., M.A. Hobby: Sports R. VARD MARTIN Industrial Western State Teachers College, B.S. ‘V l age twenty-two THE FLEUR D E L I S O F I 9 3 2 viola McDonald Commercial Western State College I lobby: (iolf william McIntosh Department of Physical Education Clerk I lobby: Commercial ami Fine Arts EDWARD MOSHER Chairman of Music Michigan State Normal. I'niversity of Michigan. Columbia P.S.M.. A.B.. A M. Hobby: Singing MAX MUSSER Chemistry Central State Teachers C 'l-ge. Western State Teachers College, Detroit City College, B.S. BERTHA NIEMAN English Indiana University and University of Michigan. A.lb Hobby: Keeping House LESTER NIEMAN Chairman of Science University of Michigan, B.S. Hobby: Athletics RAY PARKER Social Science University of Michigan, .A.B. Hobby: Sports EVER ICE PARSONS Chairman of Homemaking Cornell University. B.S. Hobby: Scotch Terriers GLENN PURDHAM Printin'. University of Michigan. University of Detroit. R.A. Hobby: Travel MAURICE RAMSEY Social Science D-’roit City College. A R Hobby: Reading. Running, and Tennis BESSIE RATHS English University of Michigan. Detroit Teachers College. A.B. Hobby: Music KATHERINE RIECKS Social Science Michigan State Normal, L.C. Hobby: Sports WILLIAM RUTEN Industrial University of Michigan, A.B Hobby: Collecting First Editions BEATRICE RYAN Clerk Hobby: Clubs BEATRICE SIMMONS Commercial Michigan State Normal, L.C. Hobby: Cats ftage twenty-three THE FLEUR D E L I S 19 3 2 O F JOSEPHINE SMITH Catalcger University of Michigan, A.B. Hobby: Music and Horseback Riding EVELYN MAR SMITH Chairman of Language University of Michigan, Sorbonne. Paris, A.B. Hobby: Theatre and Books HARVEY SMITH Industrial Western State College. I..C. HILDA SMITH Audit oriu m Northwestern, B.M. Hobby: Collecting Pottery STANLEY SMITH Chairman of Commercial Kerris Institute, Detroit Teachers College, Michigan State College, B.S., M.A. Hobby: Athletics VIRGINIA SMITH linglish Literature Detroit City College, I .A. Hobby: Golf ami Crossword Puzzles A. C. TAGG Director of Indnstrial Education Western State Teachers College, Detroit Teachers College, Detroit Institute of Technology, University of Michigan. B.A., M.A. Hobby: My Home DEAN TATE Assistant Principal Dcs Moines University, University of Iowa, University of Michigan, B.S.. M.A. Hobby: Kodaking HELEN THOMPSON Social Science LTniversity (if City of Toledo, A.B. Hobby: Scrapbooks SARA TORNBERG Mathematics Michigan State Teachers College. A.B. Hobby: Ornithology GRACE TREICHLER Homemaking Cornell University, B.S. Hobby: Chinese Drama ELIZABETH UNSWORTII Home making Indiana University, B.S. Hobby: Reading EARL VAN NORDEN lileetrieity Western State Teachers College, 1..C. Hobby: Fishing and Hunting ERNEST VENK Auto Mechanics Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Detroit Teachers College, University of Michigan, L.C. Hobby: Aeronautics LESLIE WAGNER Machine Shop Western State Teachers College, University of Michigan, Purdue University, Stout Institute, B.S. Hobby: Cabinet-making page Iunity-four THE _F LEU R - D E - L I $ OF 1932 • • JANET WALLACE li Uf lish Del roil (“it College, It. A. Hobby: Short Story LUCILLE WALSH Libraria a University of Michigan. It.A. Hobby: Reading RONALD WARNER Mechanical Drawinu Western Stale Teachers College, L.C. I lobby: Archery. Hunting, Trapping, (iolf. Tumbling, and Writing Life Insurance MARY WEDEMEYER Librarian University of Michigan. It.A. NORMA WHALEN Physical Education Western State Teachers College. L.C Hobby: Sjmrts MAC WHALEN Physical Education Western State Teachers College, It.S. Hobby: Coif GRACE YOUNG Vocal Music University of Michigan. It.S. Hobby: Artcraft and Gardens SOPHIE WHITE History University of Michigan. It.A. Hobby: Sports JULIA META WILLIAMS Chairman of Mathematics University of Chicago, It.S. Hobby: Reading RALPH WONDERS Commercial Central State Teachers College. It.S. Hobby: All Sports HELEN WOOD Ccncral Science Michigan State Normal College. L.C. Hobby: Nature Study IRENE YOUNG Shorthand and Ty pin a Michigan State College, Ypsilanti Normal, Cleary College, L.C. Hobby: Dancing and Reading MARY LILA ZANG Dramatics and Public Spcakinft University of Michigan, Northwestern University, A.It. Hobby: Sleeping HELEN ZEEB Music Michigan State Normal, L.C. Hobby: Dancing page twenty-fire NETTIE GEORGE Record Clerk J. M. HUBBARD English Albion, University of Michigan, A.1� . Hobby: Touring STANLEY P. O'NEIL Biology Western State Teachers College CARL F. RENNEKER Custodian Hobby: Photography and Fixing Things GLENN E. THOMAS Supervisor of Textbooks Business College page twenty-six LUA _AA A y. R - p A__i L 1 s °„ A i 9 1 2 • • JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Dickie Hahto Walker Shakarian President's Address Delivered at the January Commencement Exercises a FRENCHMAN once said that real gratitude is not expressed in returning favors. V It is expressed in passing them on. With that idea in mind we want to thank all of you who have helped and guided us in the past. We cannot return the favors you have done for us, but we can try to pass those favors on to others. We appreciate the chance we have had in bettering ourselves. We realize that it is your efforts that have given us a chance for broader knowledge. We hope we are more tolerant than we were; we know we are more able to do better thinking than when we came. We want you to know that whatever we do, we will use what we have gained here in an honorable way. We want to use our broader knowledge to help people around us. Always we will try to remember that you have given us a responsibility to ourselves, our nation, but most of all to the world. Arthur Dickie. Arthur Dickie Sylvia Hahto Grace Walker George Shakarian OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Directors Orville Clark, Fred Hali., Frank Gruska Sponsors Miss Aletha Ellsworth Ray F. Jennings page tuenty-eight THE F L E U R - D E L I S O F 19 3 2 Walter Ant li) the work one knows the workman.” Hand and Orchestra, '28-’31; Industrial Club, 20-’SI. Theodore F. Bialczyk Men of few words are the best men” Religious Club, 29; Industrial Club, 2s-’3t; Service Croup. 29- 31. Elward A. Buntrock No sinner, yet no saint, perhaps, but—well, the tery best of chaps” Itnsebull, 28-’29; Couii oilman, 28- 29; Foot- ball, ,2i� -,:il; Industrial Club. 28- 3 I; Service Croup, 29-’30; F-Club, ’2S-'29. Andrew Ceszyk Like two gentlemen rolled into one.” Cross-Country, 28; In- dustrial Club. ’28-’:: I ; Service Croup, '29; F Club, 29- 30. Donald C. Dempsey Much might be said on both sides” Cornelius A. Barbu Studious of ease, and fond of humble things.” Sciens, 30; Service «roup, ‘31; F r c n c h . Club. 28 29; F-Club. 2 8 - 3 1 ; Inter- niural Baseball, 31. Virginia J. Bonifer Neat, not gaudy.” Cirl Reserves. '29-' 31; Kinily Post. 31; Serv- ice Croup, 31. Leo Catallo 7 a he it easy, hate your fun. and let the old world flicker.” Service Croup, ’31; Cass Tech, '2s. John Chausoff Swift of foot.” Track, '2s-'32. Raymond C. Dennis Keen sense, common sense; no room for nonsense.” Tractor Staff, 31-’32; Fleur Dc-L i s. 3l- 32. Circulation Editor, '31- ’32, Class Editor, '32; Dramatics Club, ’31; Coif. '::i; Service Group, ’30 32. page twenty-nine D E L I S O F 19 3 2 T H E FLEUR Arthur Joseph Dickie All the world Ions an athlete. Football. ’28-31; Has- kcthall. ’28-’81: Class President, 29- 31; Stu- dent Councilman, 31; Varsity Club. '30, Vice- President; Remote Con- trol, ’31. Sylvia Draper Don't try to estimate what there is in a quiet person.” (dec Club. 2S-’31; Com- mercial (’lid). ’28-’30, Vice-President: Girl Reserves, ’2S-’29; Serv- ice Group, 28- 29; Emily Post, 31- 32. Betty E. Freeman There is no wisdom like frankness.” Basketball Team, ’29- ’32, Captain; Ccrclc Francais. 30- 32; Swim- ming Team. ’29-'32; Girls Athletic Club, 30- 32. President; Com- mercial ( lub, 31-32; History Club. ’31-32. Nicholas M. Gomez Studious of elegatur and case.” Frank Gruska Jr. ,rNo brighter the man than the tie he wears.” Football, 29 31; Direc- tor of Senior Class. ’31 -’32; Industrial Club, '29 32. Alfrieda A. Doyle Come, git e us a taste of your quality.” Girls Cilec Club, 28- 31; Orchestra. ’28- 31; Band. 28-’30; Commer- cial Club, 29- 30. Harold Henry Eberts A young man of ac- tion” lndus r:al Club. ’28- ’31; Science Club, ’29- ’31. Emily Gawura This honest creature doubtless sees and knows much more than she unfolds.” Dramatic Club, ’31-’32; Tractor, 30; Scribblers, 29 30; Basketball, 30- ’31. Patricia Mae Gowing A merry heart doth make a cheerful coun- tenance.” Western, ’29; Glee Club. 29 32; Dramatic Club. ’30; Tractor, [30; Service Group, 30-31; Basketball, 30- 31. Arthur H. Gutowski Speech is great, but si- lence is greater.” Industrial Club, ’29- ’31. page thirty Doris E. Hill Not to know her ar- fines yourself un- known.” Fleur-De-Lis. '30 '32, ( lass Editor. ’30-’3L Editor-in-Chief. I -’32; Glee Club. 28-’32, President. ’29-’30; Dramatic ( lull. ’31’32. V’cc-President: Student Council, '31 ’32: Girl Reserves. ’29-’32; Trac- tor. ’29-’30. Norman E. Janshefske 'To hr rather than to seem.” Hi Y. 28-’30; Glee luh, '2S-’29; Cross- Country. 29-’30: Track. [30; Varsity Club, ’29- '31; Industrial Educa- tion Club, 28-'31, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Dorothy J. Holmes Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low.” Central. ’2S-’30; Emily Post. ’31- 32, Trcas- urcr. Thelma S. Johnston A sweet, attractive kind of grace.” Girls Glee Club, ’28- [31; Girl Reserves, ’28- 29; Commercial Club, [29- 31; Emily Post, ’30- ‘31; Service Group. '30- 31; F Club, ’28 29. Virginia A. Jones A very cheerful merry spirit has she.” Scribblers Club, ’30- '31, President. ’31; Dramatic Club, ’30- 31; Tractor Literary Editor. [31; Emily Post Club, 31. Vice-President; ’[.Man of Honor. '31; Service Group, ’30 31. George S. Krainbrink He is such a wizard at physics and math, 7 hat he has no time for the primrose path.” Baseball, ’2s-’29; In- dustrial Club. ’28-’3I; F-Club, ’28-’.31; Serv- ice Group, ’28 31; In- tramural Baseball, ’28- '31. Karl G. Lawrence Gloom chaser.” Swimming, '28-’31. A proper man as shot a basket ” Industrial Club, ’31; Football, '28; ketball. ’29-’3l; ball, ’30’31. Sylvia T. Hahto Active natures are rarely melancholy.” Fleur-De-I.is Staff, '29; History Club, '31-’32, Secretary; Dramatic Club. ’3U-’32. Secre- tary; Senior Class. ’31- 32, Vice - President; Service Group. ‘29-'32; Girls Athletic Club, 30-’31. Fred Hall I never dare try to he as funny as I can.” Student Council. ’28; Cheerleader. ’29 - '31 • Hi V. 30-’31: Football. ‘28; Class Director, ’31- ’32. page thirty-one THE FLEUR-D E - L I S O F_l_ 9 3 2 Lillian Rose Love She often burns the midnight oil. But. sad to say, 'tis not for toil. Oak Ri l|?e Hiirh School. 29-’30; Eniily Post. ‘31. Victor H. Martin Better to be small and shine, than large and east a shadow. Band. ’28- 31; Commer- cial Club, ’29- 31, Pres- ident. Roy McKenzie A good-natured chap. French Club, '29-’30; Baseball “B”, ’29-’31; Cross - Country, ’29-’30; Service Group, ’28-’2tf. Mary E. Nuznov A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Orchestra, '29-’31; Girls Glee Club. 28-' 9- Com- mercial Club, ’29-’30. Bernard M. Panter '7 heard in music you had skill. Hand and Orchestra, ‘28-’3 2; Jazz (Orches- tra. ’29’32: Service Group. ’28-’82: Intra- mural Basketball, '30- ‘31. Nicholas Makar Did you ever see him when he wasn't smii- ing? Hand and Orchestra. ‘28-’31: Jazz Orches- tra. 29 • ‘31; Cross- Country, ’31: Service Group. ’2S-’31; Wing l «K� t Club, ’31. Stephen Maticia Quiet and unassum- ing. Band, ’29-’31; Cross- Country, ’31; Orchestra, ’29-’31; Swimming. ’31; Service Group. ’30. Anna Muntean So quiet that you hard- ly know she's there. Salina School. '28: Commercial Club. '31 ‘32; Service Group, 29- 30. Pauline G. Orlaski Calm and unruffled as I the summer sea. Girl Reserves, '29-’31. Vice - President, ’31; Glee Club. ’29- 31; Cercle Fraucais, '31; I atin Club. ’29-’3( ; Sophomore Trio, ’29. Chester Piekarski A bold, bad man. Service Group, '30-’31: Track. ’29; Intramural Basketball, 29. page thirty-two T_H E F L E U_R - DE-LIS OF 1932 • • Elsinore M. Purtell And learn the luxury of Joins good.” Latin Club, ’29-’30; (� irl Scouts, ’29 81; Ccrcle Francais, ’30- '31; Scribblers. 30-’31; Kinily Post, ’31; Trac- tor, 80-’31. Exchange Editor, ’31. Eunice Myrtle Rider Neither too humble or too sweet. (Ilee Club. '28 ’3l: Girl Reserves, ’28-’31: Com- mercial Club, ’29-’30; National Honor So- ciety, ’30-’31; F-Club, ’2S-’29. Pearl Schultz It takes time to do a thing well. Stetz His bark is worse than his bite. Industrial Club, '28- 31; Swimming, ’28-’31; Service Croup, ’31; Coif, 31. Edward M. Tafelski Napoleon was a little man. industrial Club. ’28-’31; Service Group, '28-’30. George L. Reith Wise to resolve and patient to perform. industrial Club, ’31- ’32; Cass Technical High School. Louis F. Schmidt If pleasure and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Service Group. ’3ft-'31: Sciens, ’30; Tennis, '31. George Shakarian He is a gentleman from sole to crown. Football, 29-’31: Bas- ketball. ’29-’32; Varsity Club, ’30-’32; Senior ('lass Treasurer, ’31- ’32; Service Group, ’31. Lyda C. Stewart Her interest moves to musical ends. Girls Reserves, ’29-’31, Inter-Club Councilor; Glee Club. '29-’31. Treasurer and Secre- tary; Latin Club, ’29- '30; Cercle Francais, '31; Service Group, '29: Harp Ensemble, 30-’31. Charles A. Teschker He was envied by Greek gods For the way lye clipped off the rods. Track. ’30; Football B. ’29; Baske'ball “B,” 29; Varsity Club, ’30-’31; Industrial Edu- cation Club, ’29-’31, V ice- President. ’30-’31. page thirty-three THE FLEUR L I S O F 19 3 2 D E - Luella Grace Treiise A lass with quaint and quirt ways” Service Group. ‘ol : Has ketball. 29- 31; Latin Hul), '28. Belford S. Walker You art in sonic brown study.” Tractor. Staff Reporter, '3 )-’31: Tractor. Editor- in-Chief, ’31-’32; Ad- visory Group Presi- dent. ’31-’32; National Honor Socictv. ’31 ‘32; F-Club, ’20-31. Romulus R. Watson His pen is like a clar- ion.” Football. ’29-’31; Swim- mins. ’3!; Dramatics. ‘20 ’3l; Scribblers, ’31; Track. ’31; Fleur-De- l.is, '30. Clarence F. Wolak He comes and goes and makes no noise, Like lots of other little boys” Baseball. ’29.’31; Bas ketball. ‘29 31; Varsity Club. ’30 32; Intra mural Basketball. ’30- ’31; Service Group, ’29. Jack V. Turnbull None but himself can be his parallel.” Northwestern, ’31. Grace Walker There is none of the melancholy element in her.” Dramatic Club, ’30-’31. Treasurer; Tractor, ’29- '31. News Editor, ’31; Senior Class Secretary. '31; Girl Reserves, '29- 30; Service Group. ’29- '32; All School Play, ’31. Alfonse A. White The man that hath no music in himself, Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils.” Band and Orchestra, 2S-'3’; lazz Orches- tra. '29-’31. page thirty-four THE___FLEUR- DE-LIS OF 1932 • . JUNE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Atherton Malone McEvoy Glance June Senior Class ' I 'HE January and June classes of 1932 were, until this last year, united under one set of officers. Because of this the activities of the class in previous years coincide with those of the January class. When the class was organized in 1930, the large enrollment, 283, made it necessary to institute a new method of class government. The method decided upon was the election of three class directors to aid the officers in handling the business. This system proved so successful that it is now being used altogether. During the junior year, the Junior Drag, the J-Hop, and the annual junior play were successfully presented. During the senior year the class has, aided by the January class, undertaken to partially finance the annual. The class has cooperated with the Fleur-De-Lis staff in sponsoring dances and other money-raising activities. Two Senior Proms, one in January and the other in June, and the senior play were presented by the class alone. This year the directors of the class are: Michael Malashevich, Betty Darby, and Charles Romas; and the sponsors are: Miss Aletha Ellsworth and Ray F. Jennings, who also sponsored the January class. OFFICERS Eugene Atherton ............................................ President Irene Malone.......................................... Vice-president John McEvoy Secretary Al Glance Treasurer page thirty-fn e THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 Margaret H. Arnold Good nature is one of the richest gifts” Girl Reserves, 29-’32; ('.lee Club, '31 ••32; Dramatic Club, 31-’32; Council Member. ’29- 30, Secretary; Service Group, ’31- 32. Anna Badila If the little things arc done right, the big things uill take care of themselves.” Cat in Club. ’29-’30; Girls Athletic Club, ’39-'32: Library Club. '31 -’22: Service Group, 30- 32. Beatrice Becker lit er shall yon welcome be, because of your personality.” :irl Reserves ’29-’?A Secretary, ’29’30; Na- tional Honor Socic.., ’30-’32; Latin Club. ’29-’30: Glee Club, ’29- '32; Service Group, 29.'30; Tractor, ’31- 32. Merlin D. Bishop It is energy—that pro- duces the miracles of enthusiasm in all ages” Four C Club. Secretary ’29 30. President. ’30. ’32: Student Council, ’31 -’32, Councilman-at- Larue; Class Group, 30- 31, President; Na- tional Honor Society. ’30-’3l; Honor Roll Pin. ’31. Harry H. Burge Give him an argument; he thrives on them.” Eugene Atherton Why, now 1 see there's mettle in thee, and even from this instant do build on thee a bet- ter opinion than ever before” Football, ’29-’31; Track, '31 • '32; Declamation. ’29-’30; Debating, '31; Director of Junior Class. '30-'31; President, Sen- ior Class. '31 -’32. Eleanor G. Banaskie- wicz What were her dreams this laughing lass?” Girl Reserves. 29-’30; Commercial Club, ’31- 32; Service Group, ’31- '32. Betty K. Bishopp And on the piano doth she tickle the ivorie. vigorously.” (.'irl Reserves. '31 '32; (.lee Club. ’30-’32; Dramatic Club. 31-’32; Cercle Franca is. ’31� ; National Honor So ciety, ’31-’32. Stephen W. Bornyasz I live on the sunny side of the street.” Industrial Club. ’30-’S ?; Hi-V Club. ’31-’32, Sports Captain, '31; Highland Park High School, '29. Robert F. Casemore Great oaks from little acorns grow.” Latin Club. ’29-’31; Dramatic Club, 30-'31; Cro s-Country. ’30 31; Scribblers Club, ’31- ’32. page thirty-six THE FLEUR D E L I S 19 3 2 O F Beatrice E. Casemore Those pretty locks so aptly twined; whose every hair a soul doth hind Library Club, ’29-’30; C.irl Reserves. '81-’32; Girls Athletic Club, ’� 1 -'32; F-Club, 29- 81. Jennie Clark Like sunshine on a placid sea. V Orville Owen Clark In his mild, modest way, he has made many friends . Football, ’29-’31: Bas- kclball, '29; Industrial Club, 29-’31; Dramatic Club. 31; History Club, 31; Senior (Mass, Di- rector. Aurelia Constantin An innocent face—but you never can tell. S T. C„ ’30-’31; His- tory Club, 31 Service Group, ‘30; Commercial Club, '31- '32; Salina, ’29. Crystal L. Coombe Blessed with plain rea- son and sober sense. Latin Club, ’29-’30; Service Group, 29- 30; Girl Scouts. ’29-’30; Swimming Team. '30- '31; S. T. C.. ’30- 31. Stanley F. Cieliczka l.et thy words be few. Hand. '29- 32; Orches- t-i. ’29-’32; Track. 31; Wrestling, ’32. Errol R. Clark He is wise who doth talk but little. Hi-Y, ’29- 30, Treas- urer, 29-‘3U; Bennett High School. Buffalo, N. .. 30-’31; Remote Control. 31. Electri cian; Industrial Club, 31 -’32. Allan C. Connell What makes the youth sae bash fu' and sae grave? Cross-Country, ’30-’82; Band, ’28.’30; Orches- tra. 29-,30; Winged Foot Club, ’30- 31, Vice- President; Track, '31- ‘32; Varsity Club, ’SI- ’S� . Beatrice I. Cook I love my noble teach- ers and dogs and other toys, but most of all my love is for those big athletic boys. History Club, ’8l-’32, Vice-President; Com- mercial Club. '31 -’32, Secretary; Service Group. ’31 -’32; Port Huron High, 29-’S0. Leona M. Crowe A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Athletic Club. ’29- 32, P r e s i d e n t. ’29 31; Fleur - De - Lis, Club Editor. '31-'32; Girl Reserves. ’29-’32, Sec- retary. ’31 -’32; Girls Glee Club. 29-’32, Pres- ident. '31-’32; Emily Post. President. ’31-’32; Dramatic Club, ’30- 32. page thirty-seven THE FLEUR D E - L I S O F 19 3 2 Harry G. Daley All I ask is to be let alone. Industrial Cl.il� . Z. Zygmunt Daszkiewicz Good sense and good nature are usually com pan ions. Football, 30-’32; Latin Club. '20-'30. Richard G. Dressell There is as much elo- quence in the tone of roice, in the eyes, and in the air of the speaker as in bis choice of uords. Hand. '29-’32; Orches- � a. ’29-’31; Service Croup. 31- 32: Dra- matic Club, ’29-’30. Byron B. Elliott A modest manner fits a man. Hi-Y, 28- 32, Secretary. '30; Industrial Club, ’29-’32; Science Club, 30; Service Croup, '29- '30. V. Flossie Fimbinger Flossie as an office girl really fakes the cake. Her success along the business line she's cer- tainly sure tit make. Scribblers Club, 29- '32; Girl Reserves '29. '32: Fleur-De-L's Stall, ’30-’3l; Serv'ce Croun. '29 • '30; Commercial Club, '31 '32. Betty M. Darby ‘The reward of a thing well done is to hate done it. Junior (.’lass Director. '30-’31; Senior Class Director. '31 -’32; De- bate Team, '29-’3ft; Dramatic Club, ’29-’32; National II o n n r So- ciety, ’30-'3t; Service Group, 29-’31. Coyle A. DeMore The man who does not make mistakes does not usually make any- thing. Cross-Country, 30-'31; Tractor Staff. '31-’32; Commercial Club. '31- '32: Service Group. '31- 32; Varsitv Club. '31- '32; Track. ’31-'32. Stanley A. Dutko O mind of mine, where are you roam- ing? Industrial ( lub, 29- 31. Harold F. Fayz Most content and cheerful. Washington High School. Fast Chicago. Ind., '31; French Club, '31. Orville F. Fondren And with his cheerful, sunny grin, the hearts of most he's bound to win. Swimming. '31 -'32; In- dustrial Club, '29-'32; Cheer Leader. ‘31 -’32; Glee Club, '31 '32. page thirty-eight THE FLEUR D E L I S 19 3 2 O F Lela May Foster A maiden heart in uork and will.” file Club. 31- 32; Service Group. Carmen L. Frysinger Her buoyant spirit can pre: ail, where common cheerfulness would fail” Glee Club. ’31 -’32; Girl Reserves. 30-’32; Latin Club, 29- 31; French Club. 31-’32: Service Group, '31-’32. Muriel M. Gatchell Rom for success, she seemed, w'th grace to win, with heart to hold, with shining gifts that took all eyes” History Club. 29- 30, Secretary; Cercle Fran- cais. ’29 .VI, President, 3l- 32; Co—� r I ’30- ’31, Pep Committee; Tractor Staff ’31 • An- nual Staff, (’lass Editor, ’31. Kditor-in-CHef, '32; German Play, 31. Victor K. Gillmore ”A bold, bad man, and a devil with the ladies.” Rand. 29- 32: Orche - ♦-a. 2� -’32: Hi V. 29. 31, Secretary. 30; Dramatics. 29 32, President. 3’ 32; Jun- ior Class Treasurer, 30- 31; School Plays, ■29 32: Athletic Editor, Fleur-De-Lis. Leonard Glance Such men doth accom- plish much.” Don G. Fowler A single hair out of place casts a shadow Ann'Arbor High, '29; Service Group. '31-’32. Helen M. Gallo What a mighty spirit.” Library Club. ’29- 30; Service Group, 31 -'32; Dramatic Club, 31 -'32. F. ed R. Ghrist He is a goodly sort of fellow.” Al Glance He has many friends who has a merry heart.” Football, 80-’31; Na- tional Honor Society, 81; Track. 30-’32; Basketball, 32; Dra- matic Club. 31 -’32; Varsity Club, 30 32. Joseph D. Godfrey ”A man indeed and a good one.” Band. 29 32; Orches- tra. 29- 32: Jazz Or- chestra. 31 '32; Tennis Team. 29 32. page thirty-nine T H f_ L E U R - D E-LIS OF 1932 • • Nicholas J. Godre For me I tbatik the saints I am not great. Track, 30-’31; Cercie Francais, 30- 81. Vice- President; History Club, 31 -’32. Theodore A. Grell Growth is the only evidence of life. S w i in m i n g, 29-’32; Cross-Country. ’31-’32; Wins Foot Club. ’31 - ’32; Varsity Club, '31- ’32. Gertrude M. Grunen- berg Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Commercial Club. '31- ’32; Service Group, ’31-’32. Martha J. Henderson No words were more sincere than hers. Girl Reserves, ’29 32, Sour Leader, ’30- 32; Glee Club. ’29-’32; Dramatic Club. ’30-’32; Emily Post, ’31-’32; Swimming, ’29-’80; Has- kethall, ’31-’32. Burton L. Humm They say he is a worthy lad. Cross-Country. 30- 32; Industrial Club, ’29-'32. Willabell Ruth Gray Of all her parts, her eyes express the sweet- est kind of bashful - ness. Mathematics Club, '29- ’31; F-Club. ’29-’31; Service Group, 29-’30; Glee Club. ’29-’32; Emily Post Club, '31- ’32. Josephine Griffith How near to good is what is fair. Emily Post Club, ’31- ’32; French Club, ’31- '32. Eleanor Mae Hart She who labors dili- gently need never de- spair. Glee Club, ’29-’31; Latin Club. ’29-’Sl, Vice-Pres- ident, ’30-’31; Service Group, ’31-’32; French Club. ’29-’S2; S. T. C.. ’29-’31; Girl Reserves. ’29-’32, Corres|K nding Secretary, 31 -’32. Renny George Hogie One single positive weighs more, you know, than negatives a score. Hi-Y Club. ’29- 32; In- dustrial (lub. ’31 -’32; Baseball, ’29-’31. Eric Edmund Hunt It is much easier to be critical than to be correct. Latin Club. ’30-’31; Band. ’29-’32; Fleur- De-Lis, Assistant Photo- grapher, ’32. page forty THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 • • Anne Ignutz JfEith a smile in her eyes.” S. T. ('.. ’29 31, Presi- dent; Glee Club. 29- 31; Dramatic Club, 29- 30; Girl Reserves, 30- 31: Library Club, '30; Scribblers, 31. Woodie Jeffers Oh, keep me innocent, make others great.” Corinne Johnson Be merry, if you are wise.” Dearborn High School. ’29- 30; Latin Club, 30- 82; French Club. 30. 32; Service Group, 31-32; F - Club, 31- 32. Elsie Marie Kataja A giggle, a smile, a twist of the nose, A flash of red, and there she goes. Latin. ’29 31. Presi- dent. '30 31; Swirn- tiling Team. 30- 31; French Club. 31- 32; Girl Reserves, 30 32; Service Group, ’29 32; Dramatic Club. 29 30. Gertrude M. Klemet A day for toil, an hour for sport. But for a friend is life too short.” Girl Reserves, '31 32. Marvin Jacobs Eloquence is to the sublime what the whole is to its parts.” Central Hitch School, Akron, Ohio: Serb- biers, 30- 32; Glee Club. 31-'32, Secretary- Treasurer. '31; Trac- tor. 31 -’32, Exchange Editor, 31. Circulation Editor and Columnist, 31; Service Group, 31: Dramatic Club, 31 -’32. Roberta Jenkins The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Glee Club, 30 31. Peter Karapetian By perseverance we conquer.” Hi-Y Club. 29 32; Pythagoreans Club, 29- 32; Latin Club. 30- 31; Track. 30 32; Wrestling. 31 -’32. Peggy B. Kelly An object beauteous to behold, well born, well bred.” Girl Reserves. 30- 32, Treasurer. ’30 32: Ath- letic C 1 u b. 30 32, President. '32; Emily Post Club. ’31 32; Dramatic Club. 31 -’32; Basketball. '30 32, Cap- tain. ’31- 82; Remote Control. John Kneip Blessings on the man who smiles.” Cross-Country, ’30 31; Hi Y, 29 31; Dra- niatic Club. '30- 32; In- dustrial Club. 20 32; Service Group. 29- 30; Commercial Club, 31- 32. page forty-one THE D E L I S O F 19 3 2 FLEUR- Eldena A. Kneisel She is a woman who Joes her own think- Girl Reserves. 29-'31; Girls Athletic Club, ’30. '32: Commercial Club, 31 -’32; Girls Glee Club, '30-'32; Service Group, ’31 '32. Joseph Kosko He and gloom arc no relation” Hi-Y, ’29-’30; Indus- trial Club. 29- 32. Doris Edna Linehan She wore a smile.” Service Group, '20-31; Cercie Francais. '29- ’30. Luci le V. Lowery Pleasant com pan y makes this life tolerable” Girl Reserves, ’20-’31; Girls Athletic Club. ’29- ’31; Commercial Club, ’31-’32; Emily Post. ’31- 3, : Service Group, 31- ’32. Florence K. Lutzen How eloquent are eyes.” Commercial Club, '31- '32; History Club. '31 ’32. President. '31. Esther Louise Koch She is often seen but seldom heard; though little she says, she means every word” Commercial Club. ‘31- ’32; Service Group. ’31-’32. Joseph Lakomski ”Life is but a jest.” Football, '27 ’28; Four C Club. '29-'31; Scrib- biers Club, ’28. Elaine R. Lowrey Noie'ty is the store- house of pleasure” Cercie Francais, '30- ’31; Glee Club, 20-’31; F.mily Post. 31- 32; Tractor. ’31-’32; F- Club. '20-’31; Service Group, ’29- 3l. Elsie Pearl Lucas All honor does not lie in recognition ” Art Club. ’31; Emily Post Club. ’31. Olive May Lyons Oh, why should life all labor be?” Dramatic Club. '30-'31; Service Group, ‘31. page forty-two THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 Donald J. Makemson ''Wan is man and mas- ter of his fate.” Irene Rose Malone She has a smile that non Id knock the blues out of any day .” Girl Reserves, ’30-’32, President. '31 -’32; Ath- letic C 1 u 1). 80-’82, Treasurer, ’30; Debat- ing, 80 '81, Manager, ‘31; Swimming, '30; Dramatic Club. ’31; Senior ('lass Vice-Presi- dent. ’32. Helen M. Markowicz A natural sweetness of disposition.” Commerce lf:gh School; Art Club. 30-‘31; Com- mercial Club, '31 32. Anna Maskaluk These lovely lamps, these windows of the soul.” History Club, ‘29, Vice- President; French Club, ,29-’S2, Treasurer. ‘31; Service Group, ‘31. John R. McEvoy To succeed one must fiu ess right fifty per cent of the time.” Michael Malashevich A mighty athlete, he.” Football, ’29- 32; Bas- ketball. ’2� - 32: Base ball. ‘29-‘32; Varsity Club, ’2W-’32; National Honor Society; Vice- President Student Coun- cil. ‘31-‘32; Ilist«� r Club, ‘31-‘32. Mary Helen Manhart Quietly she comes into our midst.” Marion Ruth Marks On the stage she was natural, simple, ajfect- ing.” Scribblers, ‘31 -'S2, Sec- retary; Dramatic Club. ‘31 '32; “Man of Honor,“ '31; Basket- ball 31; Kmilv Post. ‘31 32; History Club, ‘31 ‘32. Helen Jean McCuaig ”A friend whose very presence gives one joy.” Girl Reserves. 29-’32; (Ilee Club, ’29-’32; Latin Club, ’80-’31; Cerclc Francais, 31- 32. Ross J. McLennan lie was so generally civil that no one thanked him for it.” Mathematics Club, 29 '30; Band. ’80 32; Or- chestra. ‘31 '32: Com- mercial Club. 30 32; S w i m m i n k , 30-’32; I At in, 30- 31. page forty-three THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 Margaret J. Mikulec Anything for the quiet life. Library Club, 29-’30, President; Service f� roup, ’29-’30; Art Club. ’31-’32. Stanley J. Mitchell A serious look, a quiet nature. Hi-V. ’29 32; Hand, 29- 32; Industrial Club, 29-’32. Madeline Mossar I could Jo better if I would, but it's awfully lonesome being good. Scribblers Club, ’29; Service Croup, ’31; Dramatic Club, '31. Mary Nickanovich Sincere and cheerful. Art Club, 31 - 32; Serv- ice Group, 3I- 82. Anthony B. Osier When in the course of human events it be- comes necessary to bluff, let us bluff. Football, '30, Manager, '81; Swimming, '30- ’31; Track. ’30-31, Manager, ’32; Basket- ball Manager, ’31-’32; School Plays. ’30-'32; Student Council, ’31- '32. Shirley Vee Miles Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. Commercial Club. '31- 32; Dearborn High; Art Club, ’29-’30; French Club. ’31 '32, Vice-President; Danc- ing, ’30; Tumbling Team, '31. Hazel Alice Morgan A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. Girl Reserves, '29-’32, Vice-President, ’31; F- Club, ’29; Service Group, ’31-’32; Junior Class Director. ’31; Girl Scouts, ’29. Anna P. Nemeth A tender heart, a will inflexible. S. T. C.. ’31 -’32. Sec- retary; Girl Reserves, ’30 32; Athletic Club, 30-'82; S w i m m i n g Club. ’80-’31 ; Pytha- goreans, ’29 30. Leonard P. Nowak Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Industrial Club, ’29 32; Tractor Staff, ’31 -’32. Isabelle Helen Penny Patience is a necessary ingredient for genius. dec Club. ’30-’32; Dramatic Club, ’31-’32; Athletic Club, 'Sl-’32. page forty-four THE FLEUR D E O F 19 3 2 L I S John Peterson He excels in wres- tling Clarence A. Pingston Rea! worth needs no interpreter.” Mathematics Chili, '20- 80; Commercial Club, 30� 82, Treasurer: Glee Club, 20. Helen Plecha 'Tis always morning somewhere. Latin Club. 31-’32; Intramural Basketball, 30- 32, Captain, '31- 32. Cornell Pope Happy I am, from care I'm free. Why aren't all content like me?” Service Group, 31 -'32; Cross-Country. ’30. Edward Radke Light of heart, and light of limbs. S e n i o r Play. ’32; Dramatics. ’82; Service Group, 82. Jack Peterson Think all you speak, but speak not all you think. Four C Club. 31 • 32. Karl E. Pinniger And every day is lady's day with me. Elmer Fred Poelke Play out the play. Industrial Club, '20- 32: Basketball. 30-’31; Football. 20- 32; Trac- tor Staff. 31- 32; Serv- ice Group, 31-’S2; Var- sity Club. 31 32. Lucille A. Quiroz Ambition has no rest. Service Group, 30- 32; Biology Club. ’31; F- ( lull. 30-'31; Debating, 31-’32, Secretary. Raymon Leon Raney I like the man who faces what he must. Ili-Y. '20 30; Service Group. 20-’30; Indus- trial Club. 20 32. J page forty-file THE F L E U R - D E L I S O F 19 3 2 Joseph A. F. Ray To laugh is character- istic of wan Science Club. 3G-’31, President. ’30-'31; In- dustrial Club. '29-'31, President, ’30-’31. Edward W. Retz His eyes were not « , nor his natural force abated.” Football. '29; Basket ball. ,29-,32: Track ’3‘i-'32; Varsity Club ’29-'32. President, '31 '32; History Club, ’31 '32: Industrial Club ’29- 32. Therese Flora Rob Quiet and yet ns cheer- ful as a lark. Latin Club. ’29- 30, Secretary; Service Group, ’31-'32; S. T. C., '31 32: Glee Club, 30- 32; Pythagoreans, '29- 30; Honor Roll, ’29- ’31. Patricia B. Rogers She was of those who hoard their own thoughts carefully, feeling them far too dear to give away. Art Club. 29-’31, Pres- ident, ’30- 31; Scrib- blers Club, ’31 -’32; Emily Post. '31 '32; Dramatic Club, '31-’32; Girl Reserves. ’29-'30. Elizabeth C. Rosen- kranz Some people are no- body's enemies. Salina, ’29; Latin Club, 29-’32: S. T. C., ’29- '32. Secretary. ’29-'30. Treasurer. '31: Service Group, '31-’32: Group Treasurer, ’29-’32. Ann E. Reb A friend whose cheer- ful presence gii es me i°y” Girls Athletic Club. ’29’32; F-Club, '29; (iirl Reserves. ’29; Commercial Club, ’31- 32. Harry Richard Nobody but a genius can afford to waste time. Gertrude Roberts A light heart lives long. Charles N. Romas The mildest manners with the brat est mind. Baseball. ’30- 32: Foot- ball. '29; Cross-Coun- try. '30; Varsity Club, '30'32; Service Group, ’31-’32. James Gordon Ross A thought is often original though you hate uttered it a hun- dred times. Western High School, ’2S-’31: Cross-Country, '31; Swimming. ’31- ’32. page forty-six THE FLEUR D E - L I S O F 19 3 2 Frances A. Rovesk Her ways arc uays of pleasantness. S. T. (’.. ’29-’30; Com- mercial Club, ’31-’32. Anthony J. Ruzyski Avoid extremes. Salina. 25� ; Industrial ( Inly. '.'!0 'S2; Service Group, ’31-’32. Larissa Sahulko too, uill bare my kings. Louis Sarkozy In athletics did he excel. Football. ’29-’3I; Ten- nis. ’29-’30; Swimming. ’29- 30; Varsity Club, '29- 31: History Club. 31-’32. Emma W. A. Sell To those who knew thee not, no words can paint; and those who know thee, know all words are faint. Cercie Francais, ’29-’32, Treasurer. 30«’31, Sec- retary. 31-’32; Service Group. ’29-’30; Tractor, ’3 ?-’32; Fleur-De-Lis, ’31 -’32. Club Editor; S'gma C a m ni a Chi (Beta). 29-’30; ; Ger- man Play, ’31. Frances E. Royer Begone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. Senior library Club. '29; Scribblers Club. ’30-’32, Secretary, '31; Commercial Club, ’31- ’32. Hubert S. Sadowski The soul of this man is in his clothes. Don T. Salminen Athletics—that's where he shines. Football. 21)-’32; Bas- ketball. ’30-'82. Florence Schaeffer Sincere and very much in earnest in all she does Junior Play. 30-’31; Dramatic Club. ’30- 31; Girl Scouts, ’3l-'32. Marie Serbantio I am not the rose, but I hare liied near the rose. S. T. C.. ’29 32; Li- brary Club. 29-’31; Cerclc Francais, ’31- ‘32. Secretary; Tractor. '31-’32; Scribblers, ’31- ’32. page forty-seven THE F L E U R - D E L I S O F 19 3 2 Cecil L. Sharrard He asked not worldly things, nor sought for fame. Edward S. Sienkaniec Of a cheerful look.' Football. '29, Reserves. Alvin B. Smith W her ever he finds him- self he makes a good addition. Industrial Club, ’29 ’31. Rosalie B. Smith ✓ There is moderation even in excess. Russell C. Stadelman Still waters run deep. Football. ’29-’30; Track, 29-’31. Blanche E. Shoenut For her heart was in her work, And the heart giveth grace to every act. Orchestra, ’29-‘32; French Club, ’29-’S2; Ciirl Scouts. '31- 32; Library Club, ’29-’32. T reasurer, ’30-’31; Service Group, 29-’80. Fred Skriganuk Some men were horn for great things. X Doris Aretta Smith With an eye to see life's sunniest side. Girl Scouts, ,29- 30; Art Club. W31; Swimming Team. Margaret E. Smith Tall of stature.' Cass Technical High; Science Club, ’29-’30; Service Group, ’29-’30; Latin Club. ’31-32; Service Group, ’31-’32. Walter Stankiewicz Good humor is the sunshine of the world. page forty-eight THE FLEUR D E L I S O F 19 3 2 Mary Stasevich '7« her very quietness there is charm. Library Club, ’29-’31; Girl Reserves. ’31: Commercial Club, Vice- President, '31. George C. Sunal Who can be patient in such extremes.” Declamation. ’29 ’80; Swimming, '29-’32, Re- serve, 31; lli-Y Club, ’29-’32, Vice-President. ’31. President. '32; Student Council, ’30- ’31, President; Junior Play, ’31, “Man of H o n o r’’: Industrial Club, ’31-’32. Sophia B. Swirska Live while ye may .” Service Group, ’30-31; Basketball, '28-31; l atin Club, ’28; Commercial Club, ’31. John Talpos I am a quiet gentle- man.” Dramatics, ’31-’32: His- tory Club, 31-’32. Ann Mary Thomas Play up, play up, and play the game.” Dramatic Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’31; Com- mercial Club, ’31. Harry James Stewart He's a right, jolly, good fellow.” Cross-Country, ’31. John M. Sunal Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.” Hi-V, ’29-’32; Service Group, '31. Harry William Taft It is costly wisdom that is bought by ex- perience.” Cross-Country, ’29-’32; S w i m m i n g, 29-’32; Golf. ’29-’30; Tennis. '30-’32; Winged Foot Club, '31-’32, Treas- urer; Band and Or- chestra, ’29- 31. Katherine Tavella Life is not life with- out delight.” Girls Athletic Club '2S-’32. Secretary, ’31 ’32; Girl Reserves, ’28 ’30; Commercial Club 30-’32; Service Group '28 31; History, ’31 ’32. Harold H. Thompson O, true in work, and true in deed.” page forty-nine THE D E L I S O F 19 3 2 FLEUR- Dorval H. Utriainen Hang Sorrow! Care i U'ill hill a cat—there- fore let us be merry. Industrial Chib, '2D-’:� !. George Vitas I stood among them, but not of them, in a shroud of thoughts which were not their thoughts. I-atin Club, ’29 30; ('ross-Cou ntry, ’30-’32; W rcstlin g. 30 82; Wing Foot Club, ’31- '32; Varsity Club, ’31- ’32. Robert G. Weyand y Not that I lore study less, but 1 lore fun more. Industrial Club, ’29-’32; Tractor Staff. Editor-in- Chicf, 32; Service Group, ’31 ’32. Jerome B. Wiesner His heart was in his work. Annual, ’30-’31, Photo Editor; Cross-Country. '31, Manager; Science Club, '31; Track, '31. Irene G. Zaphirio Whatever is worth do- ing at all is worth doing well. I-atin Club. ’30 31; Service Group. ’29-’32; F-Club, ’29 31. Peter Vidu As large as life and twice as natural. l-atin Club, 30 ’32; Sci cnce Club, ’29; Trac- tor Staff, 31-’32. Frank A. Wantuck A man of mark. Golf, 30; Band and Orchestra, 29-’30; Re •note Control, ’31; Cross-Country, 31; In dustrial Club, ’31-‘32; Dramatic Club, ’31 '32 Ernie L. White W serc good cheer abides. Hockey. 30-’32; Base- ball. '3o-’32; Airplane Club, '30-’3l; Indus trial Club, ’31-’82. John A. Yonovich Never trouble trouble till trouble trouble you. Track, 3ft-’32: Swim- ming. ’31; Cross-Conn- try, ’31; Tractor, 31 '32; Commercial Club, '31-’32; Service Group. ’30. Margaret Mary Zelek I am a part of all that J 1 have met. Commercial Club, ’31. l-axe fifty THE FLEUR D E - L I S O F 19 3 2 Helene Covrig— A simple maid and proper too.” Northeastern High, Detroit, Michigan, '32. Elizabeth Ittu— Quietly she comes into our midst.” Northeastern High, Detroit, Michigan, 32. I I P ge fifty-on Junior Class ' I 'HE Junior Class of i93i-’32 totalled 347 members, the largest membership of an)' • class in the history of the school. Since the class was too large for the four officers to handle, three directors were added, making a staff of seven officers. The directors, Eva Tullius, Peter Harvat, and Warren Bright contributed a great deal to the success and handling of the large class. The decoration of the stage for the January graduation class was the first activity on the calendar this year. Following this the Class Membership Card” was initiated. The junior play and the annual J-Hop completed the activites of the year. The sponsors of the class are: Miss Alice M. Eastman and Harold B. Goodall. George Walker Tom Carlin . Leo Cartier . Ed Vincent . OFFICERS President Vice-president . . . .Secretary Treasurer page ft ly-luo D. Hill R. Dennis C. Christianson E. Low rev F. Barrett K. Sell V. Gillmorc F. Leyanna M. Gatchcll 1,. Crowe T. Osier K. Wonders pagt fifty-four THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 Fleur-De-Lis HP HE theme for the annual this year is a modern art motif. The staff obtained many of their ideas of form and art designs from the better magazines. The cover is in harmony with modern ideas and is also serviceable. The junior and senior high annuals are combined into one book this year; conse- quent y, the book is larger and costs more than previously. A senior high staff has taken all responsibility in publishing the book. They have had a difficult year due to prevailing conditions, but all of the expenses were made. As a member of the National Inter-scholastic Press Association the annual is again entering to be rated with three previous first class honor ratings to its credit. The staff are: Doris Hill, editor-in-chief; Muriel Gatchell, class editor; Emma Sell, club editor; Leona Crowe, associate club editor; Victor Gillmore, athletic editor; Tony Osier, associate athletic editor; Cato Christianson, art editor; Elaine Lowrey, feature editor; Ray Dennis, circulation editor; Miss Frances Barrett, faculty adviser; Mrs. Florence Leyanna, art adviser; and Ralph Wonders, accounts. At the beginning of the second semester a few changes were necessary due to the graduation of the editor-in-chief. Muriel Gatchell replaced Doris Hill as editor-in- chief, and Ray Dennis filled Muriel Gatchell’s position of class editor. The staff extends appreciations to Jerome Weisner, Eric Hunt, Tom Carlin, photography; John Tomasik, art; Shirley Mi'es, Lucille Sckorian, Gertrude Roberts, and Margaret Arnold, typists; and Belford Walker, copy reading. P x filly-fin- THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 Top Row—Merlin Bishop Arthur Dickie Michael Malashevich A1 Glance Tony Osier Bottom Row—Mr. Goodall Doris Hill Irma Poole John Morier Student Council I ’HE Student Council, sponsored by Harold Goodall, is the governing body of the Fordson High School. They have control of the Service Group, school parties, regulations of club and student activities, and fire drills. The officers are: A1 Glance, president; Mike Malashevich, vice-president, and Irma Poole, secretary. At the beginning of the second semester, Irene Malone and Louis Sarkozy were appointed to fill the vacancies left by Doris Hill and Arthur Dickie, who graduated. P‘X fifiy-iix THE FLEUR D E - L I S O F 19 3 2 John Moricr Irma Poole I.ucille Quiroz Earl Baxtresscr Irene Malone Elizabeth Rawlinson Miss Fillmore Debating THE Fordson High debaters won one debate with Adrian and lost the three remain- ing debates to Flint Central, St. Anthony, and Ypsilanti High. Fordson upheld the affirmative of the question: Resolved, that the state of Michigan should enact legislation providing for a system of compulsory unemployment insurance.” The debating team participated in four league debates and fourteen practice de- bates. Irene Malone, Irma Poole, Lucille Quiroz, and John Morier entered in the league debates. Miss Frances Fillmore is director of debating. page fifty-seven THE FLEUR D E - L I S OF 19 3 2 7’o � Row—Tony Malacos Anna Makar Joan DnPree Adella NViesner Jeanette Elliott Margaret Reach Barbara MacKenzic A lifeline Brake Marion Henry liottom Row—Jean Maxted Frances Fundaro Rose Gorbman Sophia Makar Miss Raths Louise McArthur Anna Lucher Daisy Biliary Tower Tales h I 4HIS year the Tower Talcs Club returned to find itself more appropriately named than ever. They found their office in the east tower room with the Tractor staff. These associations with the more experienced staff have proved beneficial. The Tower Tales Club consists of members of the eighth and ninth grades. These people have never had any journalistic training, but they have secured much practical experience through editing the third page of the Tractor. This page is devoted to the interests of the eighth and ninth grades. Papers arc exchanged with over twenty-five junior high schools throughout the world. This includes one from Alaska. When the club was first organized in September, 1930, Miss Catherine Morrison was the sponsor. Since her illness a year ago. Miss Bessie Raths has taken over her duties. The staff for the year has been Joan Du Pree, editor-in-chief; Daisy Biliary, news editor; Margaret Beach, literary editor; Sophia Makar and Anna Makar, feature editors; Frances Fundaro, exchange editor; Tony Malacos, sports editor; Jean Maxted and Adella Wiesner, home-room news editors; Rose Gorbman and Marion Henry, organizations; Anna Makar, Barbara MacKenzic and Louise McArthur, staff writers. At the beginning of the second semester a few changes and additions were made. Rose Gorbman left school and her place was taken by Margaret Beach. Evelyn Kings- bury then became literary editor. Helen Lloyd was added to the staff as a staff writer. I gi fifty-right THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 19 3 2 Top Row Peter Vidu Coyle DeMore Tony Osier Michael Malashcvich Joseph Lakoniski John Vonovich Ray Dennis Middle Row—Jean Hart Emma Sell Carmen Frysinger Beatrice Meeker I.eona Crowe Anna Xcmcth Helen Hildy Elaine Lowrcy Rosemary Downey (iladys Pearson Irma Poole Bottom Rtnv Miss Marrett Marvin Jacobs (irace Walker Elsinore Pnrlell Virginia Jones Mel ford Walker Senior Tractor Staff WHEN the new Tractor staff returned to school on September i, and began their efforts to carry on the paper’s traditionally high standard, they found themselves in an atmosphere most conducive to mental as well as physical exertion. The publica- tions’ office had been transferred from the main floor, up two flights of stairs to the east tower room. Needless to say, the change was a welcome one. The Tractor became a member of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association and was entered in the National Scholastic Press Association for rating. On December 4, the staff delegated its editor-in-chief and news editor to represent the publication at the annual M. I. P. A. convention, held at Ann Arbor. In honor of the senior class of January, a special edition of the Tractor was printed which included the class will and class history. This was the first time any attempt was made to increase the paper’s number of pages, and it was greeted favorably by both stu- dent and faculty readers. The staff for the first semester were: Belford Walker, editor-in-chief; Grace Walker, news editor; Virginia Jones, literary editor; Harold Garlough, sports editor; Marvin Jacobs, circulation editor and columnist; and Elsinore Purtell, exchange editor. The staff for the second semester arc: Robert Weyand, editor-in-chief; Irma Poole, associate editor; Marvin Jacobs, news editor; Beatrice Becker, literary editor; Harold Garlough, sports editor; Leonard Nowak, exchange editor; Peter Vidu, circulation edi- tor; Eugene Atherton, columnist; and Michael Malashcvich, columnist. page fifty-nine THE FLEUR D E L I S OF 19 3 2 First Row—Louise McArthur Alice McLean Hazel Klein Lorraine St. Denis Evelyn Messinger Dolores Archambeau Helen Miak Sophia Makar Daisy Bihary Grace Clark Jean Maxted Second Row—Marion Sullivan Pauline Vihtclic Rose Gorbman Nellie Talpos Ethel Shedlock Adella Wiesner Betty Woodward Hazel McLean Anna Makar Geraldine Gribion Gladys McMullen Elizabeth Szczarba Third Row—Angeline Brake Dorothy Mayers Margaret Beach Faye Crum Glenna Lakomski Jennie Pusz Betty Mitchell Barbara MacKenzie Grace Ward Joan DuPree Dorothy Rider Pauline Cioma Mary Vetovich Fourth Row—Bernice December Lillian Vidu Helen Hnatio Frances McCate Jeannette Elliott Freda Thier Miss Demarce Velma Muller Elizabeth Thier Genevieve Rakowski Dorothy Ruse Helen Lloyd Phyllis Ward Junior Girl Reserves 'T’HE Junior Girl Reserves were founded in 1929 under the direction of Miss Marion Demarce. The girls have held various programs and parties; gone on hikes and roasts; ushered at entertainments; and sewed for the welfare on Saturdays. Besides working for honors in their own organization and being active in the Fordson High School, they are outstanding at the Y. W. C. A. in Detroit as well. One of the members has already been honored with a pendant from the Y. W. C. A. The officers are: Louise McArthur, president; Rose Gorbman, vice-president; Frances McCate, secretary; and Angeline Brake, treasurer. pagt sixty THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 Top Row—Mary Stasevich Helen Skowron Virginia Bonifer Helen Sos Leona Crowe Anna Nemeth Eunice Rider Rudy Judd Beatrice Becker Elsie Kataja Middle Row—Eva Tullius Flossie Fimbinger Bottom Rotv- Miss Fairchild Beatrice Casemore Emelyn Schmidt Martha Henderson Margaret Arnold Betty Bishopp Virginia Glance Hazel Morgan Peggy Kelly Jennie Wyka Elizabeth Harvat Anne Ignutz Irene Malone Elnora Hart Gertrude Klemet Katherine Toldi Girl Reserves h I 'HE Senior Girl Reserves were founded in 1928 under the leadership of Miss Caro- line Fairchild and have since played a prominent part in school activities. They have ushered at all plays and entertainments; given a Thanksgiving party for poor children; sponsored the annual mother-daughter banquet; helped the Community Chest by sewing, mending toys, and making other articles for children; and raised money by selling pencils and home-made candy. The officers are: Irene Malone, president; Pauline Orlaski, vice-president; Leona Crowe, secretary; Peggy Kelly, treasurer, and Eva Tullius, Inter-club counsellor. page sixty-one THE FLEUR D E - L I S OF 19 3 2 Top Rote Pat Rogers Bottom Row Robert Cascmore Romulus Watson George Turner Marvin Jacobs Eugene Seivers Virginia Jones Anne Ignutz Madclcne Felch Frances Royer Flossie Fimbinger Marion Marks Mary Presley Marie Serbantio Mrs. Driesc Scribblers Club HE Scribblers Club was organized in 1928, with Mrs. Nelle Driese as its sponsor. It combines, for its members, opportunities for social life and encouragement in writing. It was expressly organized for students who plan on doing professional writing. Many others who write because they enjoy it are found among its members. The club is open to any student whose previous semester English mark is B. The officers are: Virginia Jones, president; George Turner, vice-president; Marion Marks, secretary; and Frances Rover, treasurer. page sixty-two FLEUR D E L I S O F 19 3 2 THE • • Top Rotv- Stella Kay Betty Freeman Elsinore Purtell Carmen Frysinger Dolores Joynt Elsie Kataja Inez Thomas Lillie Giacoma Josephine Griffith Middle Ron Thelma Wiley Elnora Hart Mary Grod Lyda Stewart Helen Jean McCuaig Helen Ilihly Corinne Johnson Elvcia Henry Bertha Stanescu Blanche Shoemit Hollow Ro:v Miss E. Smith Kinelyn Schmidt Emma Sell Anna Maskaluk Muriel Gatchdl Harold Fayz Cercle Francais rT 1HE Cercle Francais was organized in 1926 by Miss Evelyn Smith for the students who are interested in improving their French. At their weekly meetings the business is taken care of first; then they have pro- grams consisting of songs, games, and reports and discussions of articles concerning France. They made numerous visits to Ann Arbor to attend French lectures. The officers arc: Muriel Gatchell, president; Emelyn Schmidt, vice-president; Emma Sell, secretary; and Anna Maskaluk, treasurer. fuRt sixty three THE F L E U R - D E - L I $ OF 19 3 2 Top Roto-—Helen Paterson Margaret Lyons Margaret Smith Myra Pate Jane Cain Henry Panter Eugene Higgins Ruby Cox Beverly Goldner Katherine Igna Kathryn Pate Karin Dahlberg Middle Rote—Miss Harr Edna May Weaver Dorothy Levenson Aleda Gamble Florence Mercer James Martin Willie Bredlow Peter Vidu Vetaut Goniprow Mary Tate Mary Matesa Jean Hart Mae Knez Bottom Row—Arlinc Cassell Elizabeth Rosenkranz Norma Adams Bcrniccc Sapp Marjorie Sinclair Annie Trifan Mary Ciontea Helen Plecha Mary Locniskar Ruth Miller Corinne Johnson Vivienne D’Arkos Dorothy Schadell Sodalitas Latina A I 1 HE Sodalitas Latina Club, founded in 1928, is now being conducted under direc- tion of Miss Rella Harr. At the beginning of the semester they held their initiation service. A Christmas party and several other social affairs were enjoyed during the year. Their officers are: Katherine Igna, president; Mary Tate, vice-president; Annie Trifan, secretary; and Karin Dahlberg, treasurer. hage sixty-four THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 • • Top Row—Eugene Atherton Middle Row—John Talpos Orville Clark Bottom Rote—Ruth Sweeney Ed Retz Arthur Dickie Hubert Sadowski Nick Godre Florence Lutzcn Sylvia Hahto A1 Glance Michael Malashevich Henry Katchmar Karl Pinniger Alex Lykoff Paul Postoway Tony Osier Betty Freeman Miss White Bertha Stanescu Louis Sarkozy Marion Marks Beatrice Cook History Club THE History Club is a recent addition to the clubs of the Fordson High School. It was organized in 1931 under the direction of Miss Sophie White. The members have taken many educational trips to various institutions. At the regular meetings, round-table discussions are held. The officers are: Florence Lutzcn, president; Beatrice Cook, vice-president; Eugene Atherton, secretary, and Bertha Stanescu, treasurer. page sixty-five THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF. 1932 Top Row— Elsie Lucas Isabel White Peter Marko Rudolph Pusz Conic Brown Jack Farnstrom Paul Salminen Albert Picard Clara Skonietzka Margaret Mikulcc Middle Row Rosemary Twiner Marie Bcrruczo Amelia Nini Mary Nickanovich Mary Roll Virginia Kenner Sophie Merna Helen Hall Ellic Schulz Flora Xacha Bottom Row- Mrs. Lcyanna Lillie Giacomo Viola Patalak Cato Christianson Senior Art Club 9 I 'HE Senior Art Club originated in 1927 and has continued successfully since under the guidance of Mrs. Florence Leyanna. The members paint one hour every week, choosing interesting and unusual art subjects. Throughout the year they have also done a great deal of clay modeling for their own pleasure and benefit. The club has been asked to decorate for many of the big parties of the year, and this year they decorated for the Kiwanis Club banquet. The officers are: Cato Christianson, president; Lillie Giacomo, secretary; and Viola Patalak, treasurer. pagt sixty-six T_H E FLE U R - D E - L I S O F 9 3 2 Top Roto—'liene Reith Lois O’Donnel Olga Novick Marie Petras Stella Ray Mary Lucas Mary Neborsky Betty Tritr Xathaline Butol Emerine Basticn Middle Row—Josie Krynski Anna Krieger Mary Stasevich Jean Hart Martha Harrison Lura Marie Iluss Sophie Jurcwich Ellen Campbell Waive Mercer Dorothy Eck Miss Wedcnicycr Bottom Row—Russell Ermatinger Josephine 0‘Donnel Pearl Donnelly Grace Cuthbcrtson Rose Lucas Helen Yanosky Thelma Wiley Juliet Wilson Junior and Senior Library Club h I 1 HE Junior and Senior Library Club was founded in 1929 under the direction of Miss Mary Wedemeyer. The main activity for the year was the preparation of maps, dolls, posters, and folders for the project, The World Ideal The students read and reviewed Junior Guild Books and other books concerning their work. Social activities included a Christmas party and a spring picnic. The senior officers are: Juliet Wilson, president; Helen Yanosky, vice-president; Rose Lucas, secretary, and Thelma Wiley, treasurer. The junior officers are: Grace Cuth- bertson, president; Pearl Donnelly, vice-president; Josephine O’Donnel, secretary, and Leanore Blouin, treasurer. page sixty-seven T_ H F LEU R - D _E L L _l S O F •_l_ 9 _3 _2 • • Top Row—Willabell Gray Alice Evans Middle Row—Julia Stonis Anna Stonis Bottom Row—Marion Marks Virginia Bonifer Romaine Huss Constance Sipple Betty Rogers Dorothy Holmes Elsinore Purtell Betty Darby Martha Henderson Josephine Griffith Inez Thomas Pat Rogers Lucille Lowery Elaine Lowrcy Virginia Jones Thelma Johnston Lillian Love Elsie Lucas Leona Crowe Sylvia Draper Peggy Kelly Emily Post Club A I 'HE Emily Post Club was organized in 1931 under the guidance of Miss Ernestine Cameron. This is a new club in the Fordson High Schoo1, and its purpose is the study of etiquette. The members have held many parties and various social gatherings. A Valentine party given by the club proved successful, socially and financially. The officers are: Leona Crowe, president; Virginia Jones, vice-president; and Dorothy Holmes, secretary and treasurer. page sixty-eight THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 Top Row—Mary Locniskar Ruth Miller Helen Majesky Helen Sos Vera Corbett Karin Dahlberg Anna Nemeth Rita Kelley Rose Lucas Katherine Igna Jane Cain Beverly Goldner Middle Row- -Therese Rob Ruth Tritz Annie Trifan OHie Weems Verna Worth Helen Hooper Madelene Felch Nina Dukas Betty Tritz Xathalinc Butol Anne Ignutz Bottom Row—Arline Cassell Dorothy Schadell Elizabeth Rosenkranz Anna Pfeiffer Mary Presley Clara Wittnian Edna May Weaver Mac Knez Olga LeBed Social Telesis Club nr HE Social Telesis Club, a social organization for girls, was organized in September, 1928. The aim of its members is to promote friendship and fellow-feeling. They have sponsored club activities such as: holiday parties, weenie roasts, bi-monthly social meetings, and instructional excursions. After the club election, which is held each fall, Ann Ignutz became the president; Nina Dukas, vice-president; Anna Nemeth, secretary; Ruth Miller, treasurer; and Mary Presley, corresponding secretary. The sponsor of the club is Miss Mary Ferncr. page sixty-nine THE FLEUR D E - L I S O F 19 3 2 First Raw— Katherine Toldi Stella Lazuch Helen Filinovitch Florence Thomas Mary Ostach Mary Brower Lorena Eaton Stephania Gonsior Ellie Schulz Marjorie Rovesk Helen Petrovich Dorothy Skriganuk Anna Cser Sophie Zelek Kathryn Barbera Second Row— Miss Hunsicker Jean Caligiuri Ruth Lilley Ann Reb Katherine Tavclla Marie Carr Leila Christianson Catherine Adams Mary Kuchar Ix is Cardinal Sophie Bodciko Esther Winek Ann Thomas Lucille Lowery Eldcna Kneisel Mary Stascvich Dorothy Ferris Aldona Bublausky Irene Mishin sky Miss Young Third Row- Mr. S. Smith Mamie Nowak Frances Mays Flossie Fimbinger Frances Royer Thelma Johnston Virginia Theut Dolores Fenrich Julia Merna Margaret Zelek Marie Petras Mary Roll Beatrice Cook Florence Lutzen Helen Wallace Amelia Nini Mary Vail Helen Vinnay Margaret Damman Enola Laurain Fourth Rout—Clara Skonietzka Victoria Serb Aurelia Constantin Victor Martin Thomas MacDonald John Strzenpka John Yonovich Ross McLennan Coyle DeMorc Clarence Pingston Leon A .zaro Marvin Lighthall Nicholas Barbazo Betty Tritz Betty Freeman Helen Sos Emily Gawura Commercia I Club First Rout—Elizabeth Harvat Martha Garlough Theresa Classy Sophie Merna Irene Harvey Thelma Malzahn Hedwig Wisniewski Helen Szuryn Lillian Mrzyglod Shirley Miles Alfrieda Kinski Helen Vogt Beatrice Downs Toots Grudzinski Betty Oakola Esther Koch Second Rout—Miss Hunsicker Virginia Petrere Eleanor Banaskiewicz Ruth Armstrong Pauline Smuk Anna Mae McCardell Elizabeth Donaldson Julia Cisek Pearl Schulz Gertrude Grunenberg Eugenia Kern Pearline Matson Marie Debenc Anna Stonis Freda Laskocoski Gladys Worthington Beatrice Hicbcr Elsie Larsen Elizabeth Woodruff Josephine Zabczyk Helen Markowicz Miss Young Third Rout—Mr. S. Smith Lydia Luttermoser Gail Coombe Viola Patalak Isabel White Katherine Szysko Thelma Smousc Mary Yakima Lora Kelly Frances Parker Mildred Sheehan Mary Antos Sophia Swirska Jerry Blouin Dot Eisclc Rosa Lee Shousc Katherine Shattock Marguerite Kotts Frances Rovesk Fourth Rout—Mary Dull Anna Muntean Dorothy Dempsey Edna Cleveland Ethel Chencinski Romainc Huss Alice Evans Bob Nieland Morley Coleman Harry Smiley Nick Kavcnski Frank Eiselc Murlin Tatro Constance Sipple Victoria Constantine Fern Coleman Bernice Kops Nathaline Butol Pearl Coombe l age seventy THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 First Rote—Norman Janshefske Harold Eberts Wilson Rowe Stanley Dutko Willabell Gray Hetty Darby Joe Kay Harry Daley Edward Kopclanski Edward Tafelski Andy Dorotovich Second Rote—Mr. Martin John Bohas Walter Ant Mike Sidick Dorval Utriainen Leonard Nowak Robert Weyand Byron Elliott John Lesinski Charles Constantine Robert Mallow Lawrence Wagner Third Row- Rudolph Grebeck Stephan Bornyasz Errol Clark Ernie White, Jr. John Adams Morley Coleman Leonard Reith Harry Rowett Wilbur Metcalf John Pagan Alex Mayarchalk Fourth Row -George Sunal Henry Katchmar Louis Gutowski George Krainbrink Stanley Clarke Carmel Edwards George Yank Albert Bryer Steve Koszegi Stanley Mitchell Jack Messinger Industrial Education Club First Rote—Stanley Dalida Alex Bcrcheny Walter Thompson Clarence Bryant Charles Menzies Robert Rencker Jack Ryan Frank Scurto Joe Kosko Elward Buntrock Second Rote—Mr. Martin Burton Humm Milorad Mikich John Kneip Norman Wenskay Joseph Bauman Ralph Lilley Jim Wiltz Renny Hogie John Stetz Charles Romas Fred Temple Alex Nemeth Olavi Wahamaki Third Rote—Charles Ivanyi Theo lore Bialczvk Earl Fryar Arthur Irvine Charles Tcschker William Cooper Finlay Campbell Arthur Gutowsk: Paul Wesa Leo Catallo Bruno Chokut Raymon Raney Fourth Rote—Roland Mainsette Milton Buntrock Emil Gawura Anthony Ruzyski Alvin Smith Douglas Wenzloflf Harry Stewart Don Salminen Elmer Poelke Ernie Brown Ed Rctz Orville Fondren Alex Lykoff page seventy-one THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 Top Row—Helen Matson Rachel Scott Ethel Norcross Clara Grunenberg Mac Kelly Irene Lcsinski Helen Kavenski Ethel Shedlock Bernice Robb Irene Rice Middle Row—Jennie Pusz Mary Cudzik Ethel Bennett Lily Burdeckc Vlasta Kavan Lillie Borhy Evelyn Messinger Theola Keefer Evelyn Miller Margaret Curry Bottom Row— Marcia Paquette Anna Winters Catherine Buchanan Pauline Pill Sylvia Shamey Helen Winn Josephine Bardelli Frances Hastings Josephine Michalek Stephanie Cisck Elizabeth Strachan Tap-a-New nPHE Tap-a-New Club was organized in 1931, with Miss Majessa Graham as its sponsor. The members have learned many tap routines throughout the year and arc encour- aged to plan their own routines. The officers are: Catherine Buchanan, president; and Helen Winn, secretary. page seventy-two THE FLEUR D E - L I S O F 19 3 2 Top Row— Stanley Clark Henry Katchmar George Shakarian A1 Glance Michael Malashevich Louis Sarkozy Arthur Dickie Charles Teschker Middle Rozv—George Walker Charles Romas Worshon Sarkisian Nick Godre Bottom Row—Tony Osier Simon Trifan Harold Garlough Edward Retz Paul Postoway Peter Karapetian Mr. Catherman Paul Wesa Don Salminen Norman Janshcfske Dan Smuk Alex Lykoff Varsity Club 'T’HE Varsity Club was organized in 1930 for the purpose of promoting good sports- manship. It is made up of letter winners in all branches of athletics representing the hordson High School. The Varsity Club sponsored the ’’Home-coming Dance.” The president of the club is Edward Retz and the sponsor is Russel D. Catherman. page seventy-three THE FLEUR D E - L I S O F 19 3 2 Top Row—Clifford Zink Della Hilton Anthony Waytas Bottom Roiv—Miss Wood Ada Kasper Rose Benoit Avis Hcsmer Aleen Bennett Nature Lovers f | iHE Nature Lovers Club was founded by the merging of the Bird, Astronomy and Garden Clubs in 1931. The aim of the club is to develop and strengthen the in- terest in nature lore. The officers are as follows: Stella Davis, president; Ada Kasper, secretary; Anthony Waytas, treasurer. Miss Helen Wood is the adviser. page seventy-four THE O F 19 3 2 FLEUR-DE-LIS Top Row—Florence Tubergen Mary Tate Ignore Quinn ictoria Constantine Lillian Karhone Jane Lillcy Crcola Engle Bottom Roiv—Miss Eastman Helen Kosakowski Ainslic Hailey Ruth Lillcy Anita Moore Beth Turnbull Irma Poole Elizabeth Rawlinson Mevema Campfire Club ' pHE Campfire Club was organized in September, 1930 with the aim—'To seek beauty, give service, and pursue knowledge.” Under the supervision of Miss Alice Eastman, the girls have found their work exceedingly interesting. The officers for the club are: Jane Lilley, president; Ruth Lil’ey, vice-president; and Beth Turnbull, secretary and treasurer. page seventy-five FLEUR D E L I S O F 19 3 2 T H E • • Top Row— Josephine Hudson Barbara Johnson Helen Beals Mary Tracy Wilma Rowsey Ellen Raak Nellie Dawdy Beatrice Bellenis Velma Muller Phyllis Ward Middle Row—Stella Basiago Dorothy Goodrich Adeline Gluski Euphemia Boyle Mabel Newell Betty Woodward Anna Benio Jane Seccombe Elizabeth Szczarba Bottom Row—Veronica Nadorozny Louise Kovac Viola Bonifer Stella Basiaga Geraldine Bellenis Helen Tevord Katherine Kahlcs Mrs. Clark Needlecraft THE Needlecraft Club was organized in September, 1930, with the purpose of accom- plishing unusual pieces of needle work, and to provide an opportunity for self- expression in artistic work with the hands. Many articles were embroidered and clever garments were made, which taught the essential details of dressmaking and needlecraft. The following are officers of the club: Barbara Johnson, president; Mabel Newell, vice-president; Ellen Roak, secretary; Dorothy Goodrich, treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Clark is the adviser. page seventy-six H E_F L E U R_ D _L _l _ O F_________19 3 2 • • First Row—Miss Young Edith Green Lois O'Donnel Jean Hart Miss Horny Second Row—Patty Kelly Elizabeth Strachan Gladys Cooper Jean Travis Josephine O’Donnel Ella Anger Gladys Pearson Pauline Pill Phyllis Anderson Florence Rhoades Alice Lowrey Josephine Azzaro Frances Fundaro Third Roto— Nancy Wilson Mary Eddy Irene Mannen Frances Donahue Helen Butland Mary Del Ivanyi Lillie Borhy Elizabeth Dickie Eileen Wiltz Mildred Gatchell Margaret Dickie Leanore Blouin Velda Smith Mary Presley Fourth Row—Florence Schaeffer Susie Phillips Pauline Fedoryshyn Grace Cuthbertson Elizabeth Gardner Ellen Raak Betty Rogers Wilma Rowsey Martha Harrison Stella Fedoryshyn Melva Bazanski Dorothy Goerke Wanda Banas Girl Scouts A I 'HE Girl Scouts organized in 1928. The members are enthusiastic and active girls who are interested in increasing their knowledge of handiwork and outdoor life. They sponsored such activities within their club as: a Hallowe’en party, mothers tea, Christmas swimming party, hikes, badge work, spring dance, and a week-end party. The leaders of the various patrols are Irene Mannen, Helen Butland, Nancy Wilson, Elizabeth Oickie, Ellen Roak; first lieutenant, Irene Coombe; and Miss Irene Young and Miss Hilda Horny, advisers. page seventy-seven THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 Top Row—Randall Garlough Kathryn Brown Dolores Shoenut Madaline Cavanaugh Helen Lloyd Helen Hnatio Pauline Fedoryshyn Faye Crum Mary Vctovich Egbert Dodde Bottom Row-—Mrs. Zeeb Wilhelmena Abraham Gladys Clark Blanche Prokop Clara Paton Dorothy Rider Albertir.e Brown Joan Moss Wanda Pietraszewski Dorothy Russaky Ruth Griffin Handicraft r PHE Handicraft Club was organized in September, 1930. The purpose of the club ■ - is to promote and develop usefulness of the hands, and to make articles which arc attractive and unusual. The members of the club made novelties, such as little dogs, which were sold at the football games. Christmas gifts were made and distributed dur- ing Christmas week. The following arc officers: Martha Tvsinger, president; Faye Crum, vice-presi- dent; Eileen Sullivan, secretary; Dorothy Rider, treasurer. Mrs. Helen Lambert Zeeb is the adviser. page seventy-eight FLEUR D E L I S O F 19 3 2 L H E Top Ro:o—Anna Kowany Elizabeth Applegate Agnes Tomasik Eleanor Shippy Margaret Grostick Dorothy Williams Nettie Zubeck Beatrice Schlaff Ruth Arola Bottom Row—Miss V. Smith T.ouis Dapktts Mary Scurto Eileene Ray Sophia Makar Helen Miak Gwenith Russell Anna Mac Lynch Daisy Bihary Bob Jones A. B. C. Club HP HE A. B. C. Club is a comparatively new organization which was founded in ■ “ September, 1931. Any junior high student who is interested and who can qualify as a good speller is eligible for membership. The aim of the club is to interest spellers in the Metropolitan Spelling Bee and to broaden the students’ vocabularies. Activities within the club have been such as frequent spelling bees and drills on un- familiar words. The officers are as follows: president, Daisy Bihary; vice-president, Bob Jones; secretary, Ruth Arola; treasurer, Gwenith Russell. The adviser is Miss Virginia Smith. page seventy-nine FLEUR D E L I S O F 19 3 2 THE Top Row—George Kohler Leon Azzaro Edward Downs Joseph Lakomski Andrew Wolozynski Harold Landgraf Joseph Frank Joseph Kulkawik Janies Tucick Nicholas Marcs Bottom Row—Mr. Averill Merlin Bishop Harold Moore Melvin Bishop Mr. Lewis Four C Club THE Four C Club is an organization for boys who arc working outside of the regu- lar school hours. It was organized in September, 1929. The club has cooperated with the Fordson Rotary Club in many enterprises, such as the charity drive and the student loan fund. The four qualities specified by the name of the club are: comrade- ship, cooperation, citizenship and confidence. The following are officers of the club: Merlin D. Bishop, president; Harold Moore, vice-president and secretary; Melvin Bishop, treasurer. The adviser is Mcrwin A. Lewis. page eighty THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 Top Row—Duncan Stein James Turk Stanley Mitchell Stephen Bomyasz John McViccar Fred Hall John Sunal George Sunal Peter Daniszewski Fred Temple Middle Roto—Norman Wenskay John Knetp Byron Elliott Ernie Brown Joe Clark Peter Karapetian Fred Ghrist John Stewart Jack Ryan Bottom Roto—Mr. Beauchamp Oliver Dewson Glen Haskins Mike Sidick Ralph Lilley Leonard Glance George Walker Gervin Arndt Charles Men ies Jimmie Jeffcr Hi-Y Club THE Hi-Y was organized in January, 1929. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and establish throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. The club has sponsored activities such as: the father and son ban- quet. outings, ushering, and numerous services to the entire community. The officers arc as follows: George Sunal, president; Leonard Glance, vice-president; Charles Mcngies, secretary; Norman Pearson, treasurer. The adviser is John W. Beau- champ. page eighty-one T H E F LEUR-DE-L1S_O F 19 3 2 First Rote—Anna Mac Morency Bernice Kennedy Virginia Vass Florence Rhoades Vera Kozlow Nellie Vogt Alice Lowery Second Row—Miss H. Smith Genevieve Scamihorn Mary Pishnack Jeanne Cadieux Mary Gazo Mac Burgeson Catherine Hart Mary White Jennie Jakubiec Frances Rojda Mary Hnatow Lorraine Deo Lena Wiley William McGowan Third Roto—Helen Nesbitt Ruth Gardner Phyllis Sharrard Stella Bodeiko Genevieve Brown Rosie Ornato Lillian Sokowske Frances Kramer Jean Travis Lubie Xovick Anna Makar Pauline Vihtelic Peter McLaughlin Fourth Rote Milton Navarre Celia Andrusko Frances Nowak Evelyn Schleif J£dna Weidcnback 3 Dorothy Husc Helen Boluch Barbara MacKenzie Betty Mitchell Lillian Anderson Marion Swartout Junior Masques f | ’HE Junior Masques Club is a junior high organization which was founded in 1929. x It has sponsored many short one-act plays which were presented to assemblies and auditorium classes. The club assisted by make-up, lighting, costuming, and sets for special holiday programs. The club offers an opportunity to enthusiasts of drama to learn stagecraft, to speak distinctly, to have poise, and to play various parts in an inter- esting way. The two officers are: Betty Mitchell, president, and Anna Makar, secretary. Miss Hilda G. Smith is the adviser. page eighty-two L I S O F 19 3 2 T_ H E F L E_ R D E ■ • • First Row—Mary Edna Check Elizabeth Rawlinson Irene Malone Bertha Stanescu Frances Evans John Morier Helen Hildy Irma Poole Eva Tullius Florence Schaeffer Peggy Kelly Second Row' Miss Zang Helen Gallo Virginia Jones Patricia Rogers Helen Tamoor Martha Henderson Isalndlc Penny Helen Wallace Lois Michaels Emily Gawura Mary Presley Marion Marks Third Rote—Grace Walker Sylvia JIahto Olive Lyons Margaret Arnold Alice Evans Irene ZukofT Alice Podlewski Leona Crowe Lenorc Quinn era Corbett Doris Hill Betty Darby Fourth Row John Kncip Marvin Jacobs Ray Dennis John Talpos Karl Pinniger Tony Osier Don Makemson Victor Gillntore Harry Burge Eugene Higgins Romulus Watson George Walker Senior High Dramatic Club THE Senior High Dramatic Club was organized in September, 1928. It is the policy of the club each year to sponsor the all-school play. It is responsible for all the publicity, stage setting, and properties required. Several one-act plays were presented by the club. Social meetings are held once each month of the school year. The officers are the following: Victor Gillmore, president; Marion Marks, vice- president; Leona Crowe, secretary; Ruth Sweeney, treasurer, and Miss Mary Lila Zang, adviser. page eighty-three THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 Remote Control ALL-SCHOOL PLAY “TT EMOTE CONTROL” was chosen as the fourth annual all-school play and was presented on November 19 and 20. It is a mystery play and is one of the first dramas in which the modern science of the radio is used to any great extent. The plot centered around the romance of Walter Brokenchild, announcer for Sta- tion WPH, and Helen Wright, studio secretary. The action began during a broadcast. Six pretty young debutantes had come to the studio to broadcast several songs from their follies. The studio was robbed and the girls were relieved of all their jewels, while Ralph Shugart, engineer, and Bert Rupert, advertising manager, were slightly injured. On the evening following, Dr. Workman, a fake spiritualist, was murdered while broadcasting, and the entire studio and police forces immediately began the frantic search for the gang leader believed responsible for both crimes. It was later discovered that the station had been used by the outlaws for broadcasting instructions to their confederates. Bert Rupert was finally discovered as the gang leader and murderer. The cast, in order of appearance, are as follows: Walter Brokenchild, Harry Burge; Dorothy Doyle, Helen Butland; Ralph Shugart, Anthony Osier; Helen Wright, Ruth Sweeney; Charles Golden, Donald Makemson; Moran (house detective), Robert Nie- land; Bert Rupert, Karl Pinniger; Doctor A. P. Workman, Frank Wantuck; Agnes Joyce, Doris Hill; Betty Blair, Lenore Quinn; L.orraine Winthrop, Irma Poole; Beatrice Allen, Grace Walker; May Prescott, Vera Corbett; June Carter, Leona Crowe; Pete, Harry Rowett; Joe, James Turk; Ed, Arthur Irvine; W. L. Oakwood, George Walker; Sergeant Devine, Victor Gillmore; Slattery, Eugene Higgins; Professor Murrey, Arthur Dickie; Ruth, Peggy Kelly; studio accompanist, Olga Le Bed. ige eighty-four THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 Skidding SENIOR PLAY “CKIDD1NG” was chosen as the senior play and presented by the senior class, Febru- ary 18 and 19. Written by Aurania Rouvcrol, Skidding” is a comedy in three acts, centering around the modern American home. The action began with Judge James A. Hardy, the father of the family, who is in the midst of a heated campaign for reelection. Later, Myra and Estelle, two daughters, had found married life unbearable and returned home. In the meantime, the judge was disappointed at a crucial moment by his campaign manager, Stubbins, and Marion, his fresh-from-college” daughter, volunteered to fill the vacancy and make a speech, al- though Wayne Trenton III, her wealthy fiance, objected. She proceeded, and aided by her political science training, made a huge success. Mrs. Hardy, becoming disgusted with all this domestic confusion, left, vowing not to return until tranquility reigned once more. Andy, the girl-shy son, provided much of the humor, and Aunt Millie, the modern- ized old maid school teacher, was more or less the balancing influence in a skidding” family. Mrs. Hardy went, and then—chaos, excitement! Finally the family was rcunircd, and the unhappy Wayne and Marion reconciled. The cast, in order of appearance, are as follows: Aunt Milly, Marion Marks; Andy Hardy, Ed Radke; Mrs. Hardy, Grace Walker; Judge James Hardy, Harry Burge; Grandpa Hardy, Eugene Atherton; Estelle Hardy Campbell, Sylvia Hahto; Marion Hardy, Leona Crowe; Wayne Trenton III, Victor Gillmore; Mr. Stubbins, Tony Osier; Myra Hardy Wilcox, Dorothy Holmes. page eighty-file FLEUR D E L I S O F 19 3 2 THE First Rott)—Raymond Rice Louis Dapkus Albert Barrow Edward Zcglen Charles Krol Russell Dodd Joe Zclcnak Joe Misukaitis Douglas Aichler Bob Jones Janies Tagg George Shousc Bennie Bazanski Second Row—George Bondie Ray Lewis Cyril Stular Earles Orr George Nelson Edward Sarkozy Eulos Harrison Felix Kremer Billy Pill Alvin Kruthers Alex Dmetro Frank Snider James Stewart Peter McLaughlin Third Row—'Thcophilc Markiewicz William Bell William McKenzie Bob Clevenger Marion Henry Clarence Swistak John Hnatow Ernest Fuller Lindsay Chalmers Hubert Wagner Glen Danbenneyes Russell Ernvatinger Mrs. Young Fourth Roto—Frank Thomas Nick Greenstien Vincent Mally Raymond Smith Loren Cartes Boris Lopushanski Douglas Shannon Howard Gross Wilson LaRowe Julian Lasky Jack Ilogopian Alex Longridge Stanley Romanski Romie Pask Junior Boys Glee Club npHE Junior Bovs Glee Club was organized in February, 1929. The club presented programs at several assemblies during the year. Three parties are given by the group. The fa'l party includes the members of the club and junior girls; the second party is a skating outing; and the third is a get-together for the boys who graduate from junior high. The junior high operetta is an annual event in which the boys par- ticipate. Because many of the boys are interested in carrying other extra curricular activi- ties after school, the club meets in the morning at 7:30. Although the enrollment of the junior high school decreases each semester the membership of the club increases, and at present it numbers forty-five. The following boys arc officers of the club: Robert Clevenger, president; Vincent Mally, vice-president; Ray Lewis, secretary; and John Or’aski, treasurer. The adviser of the club is Mrs. Grace Wheeler Young. page eighty-six THE FLEUR L I S O F D E L 9 L-2 First Rote—Mandy Muszynska Gladys Clark Veronica Madorozny Anna Mae Morency Genevieve Scamahorn Frances Fundaro Mary Gazo Mary Miller Ada Kasper Pauline Vihtclic Second Rote— Bernice Kennedy Louise McArthur Alice McLean Ella Anger Helen Boluch Nancy Wilson Frances Donahue Velda Smith Anna Makar Jane Prazuch Hazel McLean Genevieve Warren Rose Gorbman Frances Fajda Mary McKerren Third Roto—Mrs. Zeeb Mary Pish nock Josephine Azzaro Stephanie Cisck Alice Lambe Anna Winters Irene Rice Bernice Robb Pauline Pill Dorothy Rider Pauline Croma Gwenith Russell Mary T unbe Lillian Sokowski Rosie Ormato Francis Hastings Helen Haskins Catherine Hart Fourth Roxv Phyllis Sharrard Virginia Ziessc Leanore Blouin Esther Ermatingcr Lillian Anderson Mary Vctovich Wanda Banas Dolores Shocnut Faye Crum Clara Grunenberg Romey Trybuch Lillian Vidu Betty Zelcnak Barbara MacKcnzic May-Del Ivanyi Gladys McMullen Fifth Rote -Mildred Ventro Elenorc Shippy Evelyn Schleif Bernice December Helen Kavenski Dorothy Huse Helen Lloyd Margaret Holmes Elizabeth Gardner Martha Harrison I .aura Huss Carol Hendrickson Genevieve Rakowski Jeanette Elliott Viola Brandcmihl Jennie Pusz Celia Andriesko Frances McCate Grace Ward Junior Girls Glee Club Hr HE Junior Girls Glee Club, with its aim, To strive for the best in music, was organized in September, 1929. Each semester there arc two groups selected which progress individually. Officers in group A of the club are: president, Francis Donahue; vice-president, Louise McArthur; secretary, Jeanette Elliott; treasurer, Carol Hendrickson, and attend- ance director, Nancy Wilson. In group B the officers are: president, Lillian Anderson; secretary, Mary Miller; treasurer, Martha Harrison, and attendance director, Frances Fundaro. The adviser of the two groups is Mrs. Helen Lambert Zeeb. Page eighty-seven THE FLEUR D E - L I S O F 19 3 2 Top Raw—George Wheeler Raymond Gill Harry Rowctt Earl Ilaxtresser Orville Fondren Jack McEvoy Michael Bezoff Kenneth Bailey Bottom Roll'—Mr. Mosher John Morier John Strzcmpka Marvin Jacobs I -eon Azzaro Don Dempsey Edward Downs Ferdinand Burka Eloyde Love Senior Boys Glee Club THE Senior Boys Glee Club was founded in January, 1929. For the past two sea- sons the club has received added impetus and interest, due to the fact that it meets daily during the schcol week. During its first year as an organization the club placed second in the district contest at Ypsilanti. Many school appearances and outside en- gagements were given by the club throughout the past year. In March, several honor singers represented the school at Ypsilanti, participating with approximately two hun- dred other voices. The invitation to membership is extended to any enthusiastic boy who enjoys singing, and who is willing to work. The officers of the organization are as follows: Jack McEvoy, president; Ferdinand Burka, vice-president; Marvin Jacobs, secretary and treasurer. The director is Edward D. Mosher. page eighty-eight THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 First Row—Anne Ignutz Eugene Buckley Ann Thomas Lyda Stewart Betty Bishopp Eldena Kncisel Thelma Johnston Ruth Goniprow Beatrice Becker Martha Henderson Eunice Rider Leona Dodd Mary Szabo Thercsc Rob Second Roto—Mr. Mosher Irma Poole Eleanor Cowie Annie MacKenzie Marjorie Rovesk Helen Petrovich Mary Eddy Irene Mannen Helen Duff Nina Dukas Helen Vinnay Marie Bcrruezo Mary Lalko Jean Caligiri Third Roto—Eileen Wilt Stephania Gonsior Isabelle Penny Marguerite Kotts Ann Mastaska Frances Zalenski Helen Wallace Ruey Judd Gladys Pearson Stella Fedoryshyn Lcla Foster Betty Gardner Jean Cameron Helen Wasilcusky Doris Whittaker Fourth Row—Jean Hart Patsy Gowing Helen McCuaig Thelma Duff Alfrieda Doyle Rita Kelley Karin Dahlbcrg Carmen Frysingcr Vera Corbett Leona Crowe Lcnore Quinn Margaret Arnold Betty Rogers Victoria Serb Elizabeth Wolak Doris Hill Mary Tate Lorcna Eaton Senior Girls Glee Club THE Senior Girls Glee Club was originally organized as a class in January, 1927. In September of that year, it was reorganized into a club, having a constitution and formal initiation. The purpose of the club is, Sweetest is the strain when in the song the singer is lost.” The motto is Music is like life—joyously and sweetly as we make it.” The officers arc as follows: Leona Crowe, president; Beatrice Becker, vice-presi- dent; Pauline Orlaski, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Grace Young and Edward D. Mosher arc the advisers. page eighty-nine Junior High Orchestra 'J HE Junior High Orchestra was founded in January, 1931. Members of this club are students from junior high who have received some previous training with a musical instrument. The band meets as a group once a week, with William A. Boos, musical instructor. Violins ............ Eugene Kasneski, Edward Rada, Thaddeus Kujawinski, Cyril Stular, Lillian Navratil, Omeline DeI.oge, Mary Gaso, Ada Kasper, Leanore Blouin, Renata Sambor, Charles Dr nek, John Sullivan Piano............... Cello .............. Bass ............... Clarinets .......... .............................Viola Bonifer, Albertine Brown, Edith Green Wanda Banaszkiewicz ..........................................................Richard Alcorn Nick Greenstein, Bob Clevenger, Julian Lasky, Theophile Markiewicz, Saxophones Trumpets Horns. . . T rom bones Drums Edwin Krupinski, Sam Buscetta James Henry, Harry Newman, James Grimoldby Donald Herival, Elgin Anger, Jack Burton Grover Jarvis, Walter Yaszek Arlin Gallagher, Harold Grimoldby Charles Caldwell, Herbert Wagner page ninety Concert Orchestra THE Concert Orchestra was organized in 1928 with only fourteen members. The orchestra assisted in school functions and has won the pride of many Fordson High students. Violins..........Nick Makar, Frank Wantuck, Blanche Shoenut, Irene Landor, Frank Haubner, Mike Lalko, Romaine Colcheski, Georgia Thompson, Emma Ku- rauskus, Jean Hart, Barbara MacKenzie, Robert Remington, John Pusylo pjano.........................................Vivienne D’Arkos, Anna Kurauskus, Fred Paxton Viola............................ John Kalusmak, Freda Thier, Jane Cain Cello ...................... Marguerite Kotts, Bernard Haskins, Cecil Sharrard, Maxine Vogt plutes..........................................Warren Liljecren, Harry Bender, Pearl Coombe Clarinets................ Stanley Cieliczka, Bernard Panter, Roston Clark, Lester Caldwell Bassoons ........................................................Victor Gillmore, John Suzek Trumpets.......................................... Joe Godfrey, Henry Panter, John Tomasik Horns .............................................................Clyde Clark, Leslie Hare Trombone ................................................. Roland Caldwell, Glen Rosenberg Percussion ..................................Ross McLennan, Oliver Dawson, George Malacos Harts Anna Makar, Marie Carr page ninety-one FLEUR D E L I S O F 19 3 2 Top Roto—Nicholas Makar Roston Clark Warren Liljegren Warren Bright Joe Godfrey Roland Caldwell Bernard Haskins Bottom Rote George Donahue Mr. Godfrey John Zubeck Olga LeBed Alfonsc White Eugene Kazneski Jazz Orchestra A I 'HE Jazz Orchestra was formed in January, 1929. During the past two years they have played for the weekly Sunset Dances, for Parent and Teacher Association parties, and for benefit dances and banquets. The director is Timothy P. Godfrey. page ninety-two THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 Top Row—Lyda Stewart Barbara MacKenzic Marie Carr Boot out Row—Ella Anger Elizal eth Gardner Miss White Elizabeth Thicr Anna Makar Harp Ensemble nPHE Harp Ensemble was organized in September, 1930. The purpose of the organi- zation has been to construct and further the interest of harp music among the stu- dents. The adviser and instructress is iMiss Gertrude White. page ninety-three FLEUR D E L I S O F 19 3 2 THE • • Band HpHE Band was organized in September, 1927. It has played for all the football and basketball games, and has provided music for civilian parades and school pep meet- ings. D Flat Clarinet Warren Liljigren, Nick Makar, Bernard Panter, Roi.ston Clark, Richard Dressell, Walter Ant, Octavius Germany, John Jencu, Mike Pavelka, Donezy Zdybecki, Tony Lizini, Gervin Arndt, Francis Berberich, Glen Haskins, Albert LeCocq, Roland Lindsey, Edvard Rada, Robert Clevenger, Nick Green- stf.in, Julian Lasky, George Yank, Stanley Vihtelic E Flat Clarinet......................................................Fred Paxton, Frank Gonsior Alto Clarinet ..............................................................................Edward Popp Bass Clarinet ................................................................................Eric Hunt Flute and Piccolo Steven Matjcia, Harry Bf.ndf.r, Arthur Speer, Don Christe Oboe ...................................... Stanley Cieliczka, Leonard Glance, Sylvester Hagerty Bassoon........................................................... Victor Gillmore, John Zubeck Soprano Saxophone ................Robert Remington Alto Saxophone Carl Peterson, Robert Makemson Tenor Saxophone Lester Caldwell, Rudolph Puzz Baritone Saxophone....................................... Walter December, Franklin Haubner Bass Saxophone ElCSL Chomic B Flat Cornet Warren Bright, Joe Godfrey, Henry Panter, Victor Martin, John Tomasik, Stanley Mitchell, Ellette Morrison, Clell Pemberton, Harold Nuenff.lt, Bi nny Kapi i.anski, Alex Itofe French Horns Clyde Clark, Li si 11 Hare, John Strzi.mpka, Louis Gutowski, John Buchanan, Boris Lopushanski Trombones Roland Caldwell, Glenn Rosenberg, Wallace Tarter, Frank Glumb, Arlin Gallagher, Eugene Kaznowski, Jlsse Kelly, Hanan Campbell, Andy Dorotavich Baritone Alfonse W'hite, Al Battistone, Lebon Ricf. Basses Bernard Haskins, Cecil Sharrard, Steven Gulevich, George Tarson, John Kaluseniak Percussion............................ George Donahue, Oliver Dawson, Ross McLennen, Thomas Bf.cker, Thomas Carlin, Raymond Lindsey, Charles Caldwell HarP ................................................................... Anna Makar, Marie Carr Director—T. P. Godfrey page ninety-four A T H L E T C S the FLEUR-DE -_L J_ s OF 19 3 2 Top Row— Paul Posto way A1 Glance George Shakarian Mike Malashcvjch Ray Sjepieranski Louis Sarkozy Worshan Sarkisian Arthur Dickie Middle Ro«-Coach Parker Alex T.ykofT Do., Salmi,,en F.lmer Poelke Simon Trifan Leo Cartier Armand Marshick Harvey McGlaughhn Coach Mac V halen Bottom Row—George Walker (Manager) Elward Buntrock Frank Scurto Gordon Major Nick Kavenski Tnnv Osier (Man urer) Football TN spite of an extremely difficult schedule of ten games, of which only one was lost, the Fordson football team of 1931 gained state-wide recognition as one of the grid- iron powers of the state. This reputation has been enjoyed and been enlarged upon since 1927 when Fordson was undefeated in class C” competition and won the state championship. The high lights of the season may be summarized as follows: Southeastern League champions; city champions; the victory over Ffamtramck (Detroit City champions, who were undefeated except for this game); the victory of 57 to o over Detroit Eastern; a record of only one defeat in five years on the home field maintained; the opening game defeat by only one point, 7-6, by Grand Rapids Union (undefeated state champions); and the complete victories over all other minor and major opposition. Meeting and defeating the strongest teams in Michigan, the Tractors gained more mention than ever before given a Fordson team. Fordson was accorded the honor of having Elmer Poelke and Mike Malashcvich placed on the all-state team, while Don Salminen, Arthur Dickie, Paul Postoway, and Alex Lykoff received honorable mention. Fifty-one boys finished the season in uniforms which speaks highly for the interest the coaches were able to maintain through a hard campaign. The start of the season found three regulars, seven letter men, and ninety-five recruits, to fill the berths left page ninety-six FLEUR D E L I S O F 19 3 2 THE Top Rote- John Hedge Alex Bercheny Bill Scott Mac Kudla Don Dempsey Mat Godfrey Orville Clark Brady Rice A1 (iaudi George Weyand I)an Smuk Frank Gruska Middle Rote—Coach Mac Whalen Dick Stewart Waiter Pleznac Ed Levenson Harold Wells Mike Bornyasz Kendall Dodd Ray Tomashick Fred Dickie Lebon Rice Elliott Ketcham Coach Ray Parker Bottom Roiv George Walker (Manager) Walter Thompson Don Metsa Sain Mancuso Zygnuint Daszkicwicz Robert Smith Tex Walker Ray La Marca Tony Osier (Manager) vacant by last year’s team. However, the season’s record attests how well that was done. There were some outstanding performances by individuals during the year. Elmer Poelke and Don Salminen were two real finds of the season. These two boys, picked to fill the shoes left vacant by the graduation of Dan Hnatio and Tony Smith, de- veloped into two of the finest guards ever seen on the Fordson gridiron. Both boys were fast, excellent blockers on offense, and an impregnable wall on the defense. Buntrock developed into an excellent center whose passing was perfect and he was the spark plug of the line, his infectious fighting spirit inspiring the whole line. Al Glance and Simon Trifan, tackles, were as good as the state had to offer, and Glance was used in the back field on defense because of his brilliant diagnosing of opponents’ plays and his ability to break up the opponents’ passing game. Fordson had two of the outstanding flankmen in the state in Mike Malashevich and Louis Sarkozy. Both boys were good pass receivers, and it was almost an impossi- bility for the opposing teams to run plays outside of them. Mike, who received all-state honors, was a triple-threat man; he passed, kicked, and ran with the ball. It will be a long time before Fordson will be able to boast of better ends. Fordson’s backfield was composed of such men as Arthur Dickie, quarterback, who was one of the state’s finest punters. This was proved in the River Rouge game page ninety-seven FLEUR D E L I S O F THE i 9 3 2 BOARD OF STRATEGY w hen time and again he punted the rain soaked ball, slippery and covered with mud, for forty and fifty yards in a pouring rain, never making a bad punt out of some fifteen tries. Paul Postoway, fullback, was never thrown for a loss in any play in which he carried the ball, and was one of the hardest tacklers on the squad. Paul re- ceived honorable state mention with Alex Lykoff, halfback. Lykoff was first recognized for his running ability. He was a terror in the open field. His run of ninety yards in the Hamtramck game, after he eluded four tacklers who had hit him, proved him one of the great backs of the state. Harold Garlough and Frank Scurto were elusive, hard- running, broken-field runners of great merit. Prominent among those who will carry on for Fordson next season may be listed the following line-men: Leo Cartier, Armand Marshick, Dan Smuk, Mike Bornyasz, Fill Sherman, Ed Levenson, Harold Wells, Harvey McLaughlin, Alex Bercheny, Nick Kavenski, Mat Godfrey, Elliott Ketchum, Dick Stewart, Ray Siepieranski, Mac Kudla, Kendal Dodd, Sam Mancuso, Worshon Sarkisian, Al Gaudi, Jim Martin, Walter Pleznac, and Paul Motley. The backfield candidates will be: Gordon Major, Brady Rice, Tex Walker, Alex Lykoff, Henry Postoway, Bill Scott, Robert Smith, George Weyand, Emil Fagon, Walter Thompson, Ray La Marca, John Alcorn, and Frank Vihtelic. jiage ninety-eight D E O F 19 3 2 T H E F L E U R__________________- -LIS MICHAEL MAI.ASHEVICH, END ALL-STATE 1931 SCHEDULE Fordson 6 Grand Rapids Union 7, There Fordson ...... 32 Wyandotte 0, Here Fordson 7 Me. Clemens 6, There Fordson 20 Monroe 0, There Fordson 7 Eastern . . 47 Dearborn Fordson 5 Adrian 7, Here 7 Elanitramck Fordson 6 River Rouge 0, There Fordson 64 F.corse 0, Here 273 26 ELMER POELKE, GUARD ALL-STATE page ninety-nine FLEUR D E - L I S O F 19 3 2 THE ofcoso Top Row—Tony Osier (Manager) Neville Walker Emil Fagnon Coach Catherman Don Salminen Alex Lykoff (Manager) Bottom Row—Henry Katchmar Ed Retz Mike Malashcvich A1 Glance Art Dickie George Shakarian Varsity Basketball THE best team ever representing Fordson High School is the distinction awarded to the varsity basketball team of 1931-32. Fordson won 13 games out of 15 p'aycd and received the city and Southeastern League championships. The Tractors won the city title for the third time in as many years, and also had the honor to be the first Fordson High team to win the Southeastern League basketball championship by winning eight out of eight league games. Advancing to the state class A quarter-finals by virtue of their league accomplishments, Fordson lost to the state class A champions, Kalamazoo Central. The other Fordson defeat was at the hands of Highland Park, Detroit city champions, in the second game of the season. The returning letter men were Retz, Malashevich, Katchmar, Dickie, and Shaka- rian. The reserve material who made the varsity this year were: Glance, Wolak, Sal- minen, Lykoff, Fagnon, and Walker. Of these, Dickie, Shakarian, and Wolak graduated in January, but an equally effective combination was set up to defend and keep the laurels earned during the first part of the year. The team amassed 402 points to their opponents 199 points during the season. Of these, with the aid of their team mates, Malashevich and Katchmar, high point men, gained 195. The prospects for next year’s team are excellent. There will be fewer letter men as a nucleus for the next squad in comparison with this year’s team, but there is a host of able reserve material. However, any future Fordson High cage team will have a difficult time beating the record set up by this year’s team. f-afie one hundred FLEUR O F 19 3 2 THE - D E - L I S All Set for Action SCHEDULE Opponent Wayne........................... ...... Highland Park Grosse Pointc ....... .................. Toledo Libbey Royal Oak Pontiac ................................ Ecorse ................................. St. Mary’s Orchard lake...... River Rouge ....................... Mt. Clemens Port Huron Monroe ................................. Dearborn ............................... Wyandotte...................... ........ T otal Ford son M 1 2 2 i 16 10 «3 11 5 4 18 7 18 4 54 2 1 3 S3 3° 10 3 «9 20 12 47 9 25 4 34 199 402 STATE TOURNAMENT Fordson ........................ 13 Kalamazoo Central 28 page one hundred one the FLEUR-D E-LIS of 1932 Top Row—Tony Osier (Manager) Art Kalita Ernest Brown James Darby Bill Cooper Simon Trifan (Manager) Bottom Row T.co Cartier Ray Sicpicranski Coach Catherman Hubert Stroud Bill Sherman Reserve Basketball «THGGER and better varsities!” is the motto of the Tractor reserve teams. They _D are the nucleus of the varsity teams, as invariably the varsity of the next year has the greater percentage of its members from reserves of previous years. This year’s team had the same success as the varsity team, winning 13 out of 14 games played. Those who usually saw service were: Brown, Darby, Stroud, McGlaughlin, Cartier, Kalita, Sherman, Beebe, Cooper, La Marca, Siepieranski, and Zvoch. With all of these men returning next year, competition for positions on the varsity is going to be ex- ceedingly keen. SCHEDULE Opponent } Fordson ? ,, 12 M 8 12 8 M ,, 4 43 22 M 17 18 10 3 5 -49 pu. e one hundred two THE FLEUR D E O F 19 3 2 S Top Rmc Cooper December Cieieski JJcioff Yonovich Clark Stewart Eagle Wantuck Zimmerman Wiesncr Pusylo Peterson Middle Row— Megregian Stanley DeMore Connell Chausoff (Capt.) Taft Vitas Kneip C.rell llumni Ezmcrlian Ross Pasuik Coach Ramsey Bottom Rote Ivanyi Zberkot Sapulski Xini Matitia Pietyrka Haskins ihtclic Makar Marko Cross Country OACH RAMSEY’S harriers, under the leadership of Captain John Chausoff, ended their season by winning four and losing five meets. The boys finished third in the state regional meet and had to give the trophy, won last year in the Southeastern League race, to Monroe, this year’s champions. Fordson lost twenty-one men by graduation including all of the first team, and two of the first team substitutes, but a number of promising sophomores were deve'oped this year and they, along with a few returning juniors, should form a strong squad to win back the lost trophy. The runners who won the F for their services are: Chausoff, Connell, DeMore, Grell, Haskins, Humm, Kneip, Makar, Pasiuk, Stanley, Vitas, and Taft. James Stanley, a junior, will lead the aspirations of the thinclads next year. i93« SCHEDULE Opponent Flint Northern ...... Monroe ................................... Ferndalc ......... ....................... Detroit Eastern .......................... Dearborn ................................. Royal Oak................................. Hanitramck ............................... River Rouge ... Flint Central............................. Fordson 26 29 � 5 40 � 9 37 22 33 33 22 33 22 «9 36 30 9 40 page one hundred three THE FLEUR D E L I S OF 19 3 2 Top Row—Coach Cady Robert Bloeser Orville Fondren Harry Kowett George Vincent Roland Morrissette John Vonovich Stanley Clarke Paul Wcsa Edward Vincent (Manager Bottom Rote Basil Meeks George Walker Theodore Grell Donald Metsa Edmund Nowasiclski George Weyand Mathew Godfrey Jim Wiltz Lloyd Love Senior High Swimming, 1931 AT the beginning of the season thirty recruits and five letter men reported for the swimming squad. After three weeks of practice, Coach Cady succeeded in mold- ing together a well-balanced team. The Fordson High tankmen won five of their nine meets and placed fourth in the Southeastern League meet. SCHEDULE Opponent fordson Grosse Pointe 30 34 River Rouge 38 26 Pontiac 50 4 Monroe .... 34 30 Royal Oak 37 Mt. Clemens 5° Wyandotte 37 Ypsilanti Central 30 Birmingham 9 35 Fordson, Fourth..............................................Southeastern Meet I age one hundred four FLEUR D E L I S O F THE 9 3 2 Top Row— Mike Sidick Steve Megregian I,ebon Rice Harold Wells Carl Peterson Louis Sarkozy Cornell Pope Murvin Hieber Walter Reb Joe Pasiuk Middle Ratv—Coach Parker (Jordon Major Dan Smuk John Pusylo Mike Bornyasz Anthony Ruzyski Mike Bezoflf Peter Kara| etian Walter Pleznac Bottom Roze Primo Nini Henry Miedlar Kendall Dodd Henry Gomolowicz Sam Mancuso Albert Vargo Vetant Goniprow Janies Martin Bruno Sapul.ski Wrestling T ORDSON HIGH SCHOOL helped pioneer the sport of wrestling in Michigan High School circles a year ago and has not been defeated in any sort of team competition since. The team is made up of wrestlers according to weight, and each boy in a certain weight must wrestle with others of his weight to determine who will wrestle in a com- ing event. Those who usually wrestled are listed according to weight and are as fol- lows: Tom Carlin, 105 lbs.; James Martin, 115 lbs.; Peter Karpethian, 125 lbs.; Walter Pleznac, 135 lbs.; Gordon Major, 145 lbs.; Dan Smuk, 155 lbs.; Mike Bezoflf, 165 lbs.; and Louis Sarkozy, heavyweight. SCHLDULF Opponent Ford son Cranbrook . 10 22 There Flint Central 3 23 Here Cranbrook «3 7 Here Flint Central 6' 2 16 2 There Ann Arbor 8 23 Here page one bund red five THE FLEUR D E - L I S O F 19 3 2 Top Ron —Tex Walker John Jczierski Renny Hogie Coach Catherman Marvin Lighthall Stanley Blacha Eddie Garian Bottom Rozc Edward Sienkaniec Alex Lykoff Kay Siepieranski Charles Romas Michael Malashevich Hank Katchmar Emil Fagnan Steve Litwinowicz Ilobert Stroud Baseball A NSWERING the call for baseball candidates issued by Coach Russel Catherman ■ - this spring, three veterans and fifty-four candidates appeared. The veterans who are back in harness arc Katchmar, Malashevich, and Romas. Among the new-comers who look promising are: Stroud, Walker, Blacha, Chakut, Sal- minen, Siepieranski, Mammernik, Lighthall, Hogie, Litwinowicz, Tatro, Beebe, Lykoff, Sienkaniec, and Pleznac. Last season the team won ten out of fifteen games, including the Southeastern L.eague championship, and this year they arc out to better this record. 1932 SCHEDULE April April May May May May May May 22, Fordson 9 MacKenzie 6 Here 23, Fordson 5 Royal Oak 3 Here 3, Fordson 4 .Pontiac 12 There 6, Fordson Here 14, Fordson There 17, Fordson Here 21, Fordson Dearborn There 30, Fordson There page one hundred six THE FLEUR D E - L I S O F 19 3 2 Top Row—Coach Cady Jerome Wiesner Raymond Gill Richard Zimmerman Harry Rowett Jack Clark Allan Connell Al Glance Reed Eagle John Yonovich Eugene Atherton Joe Pasiuk Nick Godri Ed Retz Peter Yidu (Manager) Middle Roiv—Frank Vihtelic Milorad Mikick George Walker Walter Pietrykca James Stanley Donald Metsa Gordon Provost Walter December Coyle De More Russell Stadelman Bottom Row—Bruno Sapulski A. D. Eldridge Henry Panter Fred Birker Harold Garlough Peter Filiak Raymond Tomashik Pete 1 larvat Primo Nini Track ' I 4HE 1932 season found Fordson with a wcll-balanccd team, Al Glance, Ed Retz, Harold Garlough, and Nick Godri are the letter men who returned. Twenty-two recruits, who have had their experience in the junior high schools of Fordson, will with- out doubt be a great asset to the team. With such men as Ed Retz in the high jump and shot put; Al Glance in the high jump, broad jump, and relay; Nick Godri in the 440 and relay; Harold Garlough in the relay, 220, and pole vault; James Stanley in the 440; and Coyle De More in the 880; Fordson is expected to be a real threat in the coming season. 1932 SCHEDULE April 23 Fordson 22 April 30 Fordson . . ............ Wyandotte, 33-1 3 Fcrndalc, 2j 2 May 7 Fordson May 21 Fordson........................ May 28 Fordson . .... June 4 Fordson.................... ... Monroe 84 There Grosse Pointe, 38y4; Port Huron, 12; Here Royal Oak There Regional Southeastern League, Here State Lansing Ferndaie Here page otic hundred seven THE FLEUR-DE -LIS OF 1932 Top Rote— Joe Godfrey Louis Sarkozy Harry Taft Jim Darby Bottom Row—Art Kalita Vernor Sisco Coach Beddow Leo Cartier Vetaut Goniprow Tennis THE prospects for tennis this year arc excellent; regardless of the fact that only one letter man is returning to the squad. Last year Ferrante and Wolters of the doubles team reached the finals in the South- eastern League tournament and Ferrante reached the quarter finals in the state class A regional tournament. The team as a whole placed third in the Southeastern League competition. With a lot of hard work the team of ’32 should equal, if not better the record set by last year’s team. 1932 SCHEDULE April 22 Fordson 2 Mt. Clemens 3 Here April 26 Fordson 3 Dearborn 2 Here April 30 Fordson 2 Monroe 3 There May 7 Fordson Pontiac There May M Fordson Adrian There May 20 Fordson Mt. Clemens There May 21 Southeastern League Grosse Pointc May 27 Fordson River Rouge Here May 28 Fordson Port Huron There TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE May 28 Southeastern League Grosse Pointe Regional June 3� 4 State page one hundred eight D E L I S O F 19 3 2 THE FLEUR- • • Top Rote Michael Kovach Fred Temple Ross McLennan Jack Ryan Edward Copp Ted Kazanowski Bottom Row- Nicholas Ilarbazo Alvin Clark Emil Reppa Walter Kernicki Clell Pemberton Coach Whalen Golf THIS year marks the fourth year of competition in golf for Fordson High School. Coach Whalen had two letter men, Nick Barbazo and Emil Reppa, from last year’s team, and ten recruits report for the first practice. The boys had the use of two hundred and fifty thousand golf balls at one of the local driving ranges. With such promising material as Kazanowski, Barbazo, and Clark, Fordson should be able to make a good showing against the class A schools on their schedule, and also place in the Southeastern and state tournaments. 1932 SCHEDULE April 22 Fordson 3 Mt. Clemens 9 Here April 23 Fordson 12 2 Adrian 7 2 Here April 7 Fordson 4 Dearborn 20 There May 7 Fordson 3 2 Pontiac 20 2 There May 2 Fordson 9 Here May 6 Fordson Ferndalc Here May 10 Fordson . . Mt. Clemens Here May 5 Fordson . Port Huron Here May 21 Fordson Ann Arbor Here May 27 Fordson Pontiac Here May 28 Southeastern League Regional Mt. Clemens page otic hundred nine THE FLEUR-DE-LIS I 9 3 2 • • Top Rote—Coach Cadv Peter Manhart Vernor Sisco Leo Wasilius Walter Chabot Ed Schmidlin John Siepieranski Duncan McLean Fred Stahnau Lawrence Crawford Middle Rote—Arthur Kalita John Hnatio Alphonse Wieczorek James Griffin John Fogliatti Keith Norwood Frank Freeman Ed Sostecke Spyro Nicholas Bernard Burch Malcolm Keith Bottom Rote Tony Malacos (Manager) Gerald McGowan Vincent Mally Emerson Fcrstlc Randall Garlough Gerry Meyer Earl Bolth Ernest Sheill Pat Hcffcrnan Stanley Rzad Joe Bratus (Manager) Junior High Football SCHEDULE SCHEDULE A TEAM—Weight 110-145 B TEAM—Weight 90-110 Fordson 12 . - . Lowrcy 0 Fordson 6 Dearborn Fordson 6 Henry Ford 0 Fordson 6 . . Salina 6 Fordson 0 Low rev 0 Fordson 6 Oxford 0 Fordson Fordson 12 Lowrcy 0 Top Rote—Marion Henry Alex Longridge Leonard Noakes Charles Adams Steve Gawura Julian La ky James Henry Steve Surma Boh Clevenger Middle Row Junior Brimmer Peter Pli ka Thomas Wcnsko Henry Kozlow Coach Van Nordcn Joe McGinnis Lloyd Channon Boh Simpson Edison Collins Bottom Rotv Thomas Matesa Peter Lesnoski Jim Stewart Vincent Baxtresscr Aloysius Bicstek Jack Alexander Willis Ramsey page one hundred ten THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 lot Rote George Gilbert Mike Dye Leo Wasilius Walter Chabot Spyro Nicholas Bottom Roto— Edison Collins Alex Longridge Coach Van Norden John Hnatio Henry Kozlow Junior High Basketball SCHEDULE A TEAM Fordson 12 Fordson 17 ............. Fordson 17 ........ Fordson 59 ........ Fordson 12. Lowrey 6 Fordson 4 Dearborn 0 Fordson 10 Salina 11 Fordson 20 Oxford 7 Fordson 2 Henry Ford £ Fordson 12 SCHEDULE B TEAM Lowrey 17 Dearborn 7 ........................Salina 2 (Forfeit) Oxford o ...................Henry Ford 1 Top Roto—Aloysius Itiestek Joseph Kuty Marion Henry Ernie Sheill Arthur Tcschker Frank Matuszcwski Bottom Roto—Peter Pliska Chester Walter Coach Van Norden Marvin Lush Gerald McGowan page one hundred eleven T H E F I EJJ R - _E - L 1 S_ _0 F I 9 3 2 • • Top Roto-—Willis Peters Bottom Rote—Junior Brimmer Frank Creighton John Orlaski Steve Gawura Earl Booth Frank Freeman John H natio Tony Malacos (Manager) Fred Stabnau Loren ('arter Gerald Burgess William Bell Junior High Swimming ' I ’HE junior high school swimming ream won two of the three dual meets and the city championship. Coach Charles Cady was well pleased with the efforts shown by Freeman, Cartier, Heffcrman, and Peters in the free-style; Stabnau and Brimmer in the back-stroke; and Gawura in the breast-stroke. The junior boys arc well-trained in the fundamentals of swimming and will be a great asset to the senior high team in the future. SCHEDULE Opponent Fordson 47 9 River Rouge 22 3 River Rouge IO 45 City Meet won by Fordson Junior High page one hundred twelve FLEUR D E L I S O F 19 3 2 THE • • Top Razo Coach Bennett Edward Sienkaniec Louis Sarkozy Tony Ruzyski Orville Clark Bottom Row -George Vitas Errol Clark Victor (lillniore Frank Wantuck Theo lore Cre!l Intramural Basketball npHE intramural season of 1931-32 was featured by many a hard fought battle. The championship finally going to Harold Bennett’s group in a fast overtime game with the team sponsored by Stanley Smith. In a preliminary to this deciding game Mac Whalen’s group defeated Ray Jenning’s group for the consolation title, something new in intramural circles. These intramural activities give recreational benefit, and an opportunity for athletic competition among a large number of students. page one hundred thirteen THE F L E U R - D _E L 1 O _F 1932 • • Senior Girls' Intramural V RS. VERA McDON- ALD’S group won the intramural basketball cham- pionship of the school. Ex- treme interest is shown in these battles as they form practically the only athletic competition that the girls have. The schedule included 24 teams. Top Row—Nina Dukas Frances Emig Vera Corbett Blanche Goovers Bottom Roto—Aldona Bublausky Inez Arpi Virginia Glance Theresa Classy Mrs. McDonald Junior Girls' Intramural r I 'I IE Holdups won from the Fordson Yanks in the title game of the junior high school. Judging by the name they lived up to their repu- tation. The games were held during the regular gymna- sium periods and were vig- orously supported by the classes. Top Row—Mary Przvbylski Alice McLean Bottom Row—Rachel Scott Betty Zelenak Mabel Newell Hazel Klein Mary Carter Betty Woodward page one hundred fourteen £ c: n: oz m xi c h m -n THE FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 • • page one hundred sixteen THE FLEUR L I S 19 3 2 D E O F CRAB APPLE 5 page one hundred seventeen THE FLEUR-D E L I $ O _F__l_9 3 2 • • page one hundred eighteen $ the FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 • • page one hundred nineteen LJi E F L E U R _-_D E - L I S OF 19 3 2 • • Calendar of Events September 3. School starts. 4. Faculty newly-wed-list” increases. Miss Ruth Pearce—Mr. Donald Clark Miss Bernice Brondstatter—Mr. Ralph Wonders Miss Norma Campbell—Mr. Mac F. Whalen Miss Viola McCummings—Mr. E. L. MacDonald 18. First Tractor of the year. 25. Senior Class officers elected. Football 26. Fordson defeated Wyandotte—34-0. Here. October 1. 10. '9- 24. 3'- 5- 16. 19- 19-20. 3'- Tractor applies for membership in M. I. P. A. Football Fordson defeated Mt. Clemens—7-6. There. Fordson defeated Monroe—20-0. There. Fordson defeated Eastern—S7-0. Here. Fordson won the annual city championship game— 47-0. Here. Fordson defeated Adrian—25-7. Here. River Rouge and Fordson debators meet. Fordson loses. Cross country team hold victories of four meets. Annual Varsity Club dance. Senior and club pictures are taken for the annual. Michigan Education Association Convention—classes dismissed!!! November Football 7. Fordson defeated Hamtramck—7-6. Here. 14. Fordson defeated River Rouge—6-0. Here. 21. Fordson defeated Ecorse—64-0. Here. 13. Opportunity Day. 19-20. Remote Control,” all-school play, a great success. 23. Publications dance. December 4. Fordson Eleven wins S. E. League title. 5. Publication editors attend Press Association Convention. Basketball 11. Fordson defeated Wayne—38-14. Here. 12. Fordson defeated Grosse Pointe—15-10. Here. 18. Fordson defeated Toledo Libby—11-25. Here. page one hundred twenty THE FLEUR D E - L I S 19 3 2 O F Calendar of Events January Basketball 2. Fordson defeated by Highland Park—17-21. There. 8. Fordson defeated Royal Oak—18-14. There. 9. Fordson defeated Pontiac—18-17. There. 15. Fordson defeated Ecorse—54-4. There. 16. Fordson defeated St. Mary’s—32-21. Here. 22. Fordson defeated River Rouge—20-13. Here. 29. Fordson defeated Mt. Clemens—31-10. There. 14. Elmer Poelke and Michael Malashevich make all- state team. 15. Honor society members named. New Tractor staff places graduates. 16. Senior Prom. 17. Baccalaureate services. 2i. Dr. Frederick B. Fisher speaks at commencement. February Basketball 5. Fordson defeated Port Huron—21-19. There. 12. Fordson defeated Monrot—47-12. There. 17. Fordson defeated Dearborn—9-25. Here. 26. Fordson defeated Wyandotte—34-24. Here. 19. Skidding,” the senior play, receives hearty approval. 20. Our wrestlers show progress. March 9. Mother and daughter banquet. 10. Kalamazoo glee clubs entertain us. April 13. Valiant” wins Bonstclle Trophy. 16. Track, tennis, and golf meets begin. 22. Just Like Judy,” junior play, is success. 23. Baseball starts. 30. Publication dance. May Track, baseball, tennis, and golf progress. 13. J-Hop. 30. Examinations under way. 10. Senior Picnic. 12. Baccalaureate service. 16. Dr. M. S. Rice gives the commencement address. 17. Senior Prom. 17. Class of 32 exit. page one hundred twenty-one the FLEUR - DE-LIS OF 1932 Chemistry Laboratory Publications' Office Library page one hundred twenty-two TH E FLEUR-DE-LIS OF 1932 • • Take a Financial Course in the High School of Life Some day, you will find it necessary to take a course in personal finance in the high school of life. You will begin at the beginning, and proceed according to your ability to appreciate and understand that finance plays a vital part in your success. Before you can hope to make progress in “math,” for instance, you must be well grounded in fundamentals. The first lesson in finance begins with opening a savings account. You quickly learn that constant addition helps you to get ahead and to multiply your opportunities. Your savings account makes you ready for the higher financial classes. We welcome the savings accounts of high school pupils, their parents, and their teachers. 4- GUARDIAN BANK OF DEARBORN THREE CONVENIENT OFFICES Main Office— 13650 Michigan Ave. (Opposite Dearborn City Hall) 13200 W. Warren Avenue, At Jonathon 3356 Mulkey, At Eagle UNIT OF GUARDIAN DETROIT UNION GROUP, INC. tune one hundred twenty-four FLEUR D E L I S O F 19 3 2 THE When, in after years, you peruse the pages of this Fleur-De-Lis, we trust that they will bring back to you memories of deeds well done. FORDSON BOARD OF EDUCATION AND EXECUTIVES: John E. Alexander, President Calvin M. Frysingf.r, Secretary George E. Brady, Treasurer Fred Beard, Trustee Ferdinand G. Burka, Trustee Samuel H. Watkins, Trustee Harvey H. Lowrey, Superintendent Herbert S. Mitchell, Business Manager Stephen Davidow, Attorney Vernon E. Chase, Research and Adjustment page one hnnJreil twen y-fii e FLEUR D E L I S O F T Jft E A 2 Success to the Seniors ROBERT W. FORD Sales and Service 14585 MICHIGAN AVENUE Oregon 5000 WELDING EXHAUST SYSTEM BRAZING PETER EDDY Heating and Ventilating Engineer HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE POWER PIPING PLUMBING ESTIMATES PHONE OREGON 7744-8228 5929 Horger Avenue Dearborn, Michigan page one hundred twenty-six THE _____F_LJ U R_-_D E ■ L _l OF J_ 9_ 3 2 • • SAVING I IS THE FIRST PRINCIPLE OF ALL SUCCESS a . . . Learn to Save and Deposit Your Savings in PEOPLES WAYNE COUNTY BANK MICHIGAN AND SCHAEFER ROADS WARREN AND CALHOUN PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY YOUR FLOORS Combines the well-known advantages of Varnish and Wax. Makes your floors look like new—and cuts maintenance costs IN HALF. An efficient Floor Engineer is near you—ready to help you solve your floor problems. Get in touch with him TODAY! CONTINENTAL CAR-NA-VAR CORPORATION BRAZIL. INDIANA Detroit Office 1627 W. Fort St. TeL: Cherry 3M8 page otic hundred twenty-seven T n E F L E U R - D E - L I S O F ______________I 9 3 2 • Say It with Flowers __' C iasfy artic ce fff een iouses. Smokiewicz Bros. 9171 FORT ST. W. DETROIT. MICH. TEL. V1NEWOOD 17900 Compliments of LOWRIE fe? WEBB LUMBER CO. 14541 MICHIGAN AVE. Tf.l. Oregon 1111 Compliments of (The 0ca7Wt$iJni)epcni! cnt Official Publication of the Fordson School District Published Every Friday at 145 52 Michigan Ave., Or. 2100 Compliments of FORD GRAND THEATRE FORD ROAD Leaders in Quality BORDEN’S FARM PRODUCTS CO. of Michigan Including Gabel-Risdon Creamery Co., Inc. Belle Isle Creamery Co., Inc. Tel. Oregon 9050 WEYHING BROS. MFG. CO. Michigan’s Largest Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins, Club Pins, Trophies, Medals, and Badges Main Office and Salesroom 304 EATON TOWER East Side Office and Factory Gratiot and McDougall Detroit, Michigan Phones: Randolph 9839- 4(Ml Photography CRAINE STUDIO Engravings SERVICE ENGRAVING CO. Printing HEITMAN-GARAND CO. page one bn ml nul twenty-eight