Grand Blanc High School - Echo Yearbook (Grand Blanc, MI)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1930 volume:
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mt €cf)o 1 930 6TH EDITION Published by the Senior Class of Grand Blanc High School Copyright 1930 ISABELLE BABCOCK Editor and Business Manager BURTON J. HAZZARD Sponsor ORDER OF BOOKS Book 1 Faculty Book II Classes Book III Organizations Book IV Athletics Book V Miscellaneous THE ECHO 4 ( W Grand Blanc High School, we ' re for you Just as long as skies are blue; Go on to victory, for Grand Blanc High Rah! Rah! Rah! Show them we are always there With a team that ' s always fair To fight with all their might ■ For dear old Grand Blanc High. 19 3 Paye five THE ECHO We, the Echo Staff of 1930, take this opportunity to make known our most sincere appreciation to MR. BURTON HAZZARD for his faithfulness and devotion he has exhibited in working with us. 1 930 Page six To the Parents of The Class of ' 30 whose Spirit of helpful- ness, devotion, and sympathy was ever present, we gratefully dedicate this Book of Memories ,.. ■■ THE ECHO MR. A. J. HUTCHINS, B.S. Superintendent of Schools 1 930 Page eleven THE ECHO MR. BURTON J. HAZZARD, A.B. Library Study Huntington College MR. HOWARD PEPPER Principal, Senior High School Central State Normal MR. DONALD G. BATCHELOR, B.S. Athletic Coach Ohio Northern University Grove City College, Pa. MISS IHLA L. ROOT, A.B. English Michigan State Normal MISS RUTH REYNOLDS , Commercial Western State Teachers ' College Gregg School, Chicago I 930 Page twelve THE ECHO MR. HAROLD SCHNEIDEWIND Principal, Junior High School Michigan State Normal MR. ROY SEVERANCE, B.S. Science Michigan State College MR. EDGAR MALOTT, A.B. Language and History University of Nebraska MISS FREDA HECHT, B.S. Home Economics Michigan State College MISS HELENA AFFELDT, A.B. English Michigan State Normal 1930 Paae thirteen THE ECHO MISS MARGUERITE COUNTRYMAN 6A Grade Genesee County Normal Detroit Teachers ' College MISS EDNA DERTHICK, B.M. Music Oberlin Conservatory of Music MISS LOLETA CALLEN 6B Grade Michigan State Normal MISS IRENE KIRKPATRICK 5A Grade Michigan State Normal MISS MARGARET GUNDRY 5B Grade Michigan State Normal Page fourteen 1 930 THE ECHO MISS ANNA BENDA 3A-4B Grade Michigan State Normal MISS VIOLA COUKE 4A Grade Detroit Teachers ' College Western State Normal MISS MARY LOWRIE 3A Grade Michig-an State Normal MISS HELEN FAIRBANKS 3B Grade Michigan State Normal MISS VIVIAN CHAPPLE 2A Grade Huron County Normal Central State Normal 1930 Page fiftee i nillT IHilTllTTTIIl ' llflTTTT THE ECHO MISS MARIE MARX 2B Grade Michigan State Normal MRS. MARGARET SEVERANCE lA Grade Central State Teachers ' College MRS. HAZEL SMITH IB Grade Michigan State Normal MISS LINDA CAMPBELL Kindergarten Milwaukee State Teachers ' College MISS FRANCES L. CRAPSER Office 19 3 Page sixteen THE ECHO DONALD DAY— President The yreatest art of an able man is to know how to conceal his own abilitij. Vice-President ' 29; President Stu- dent Council ' 29; Basketball ' 29. ' 30; Junior and Senior Dramatics; Football ' 2T, ' 28, ' 29, Captain ' 29. BRUCE COUSINS An honest man is the noblest ivork of God. Baseball ' 30; Basketball ' 30; Track ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; Mixed Chorus ' 30. DOROTHY DOEPKER She ' s not a peach, She ' s not a pearl, She ' s JHSt a dandy High School girl. Basketball ' 29, ' 30; ' 30. Track ' 29, DOUGLAS CROUTER A mass of genuine manhood. Football ' 26, ' 27. JOSEPH DEWEY By his laugh yon shall know him. President ' 27; Hi-Y ' 29; Junior and Senior Dramatics; Athletic Manager ' 28. 19 3 Page nineteen T H E ECHO ISABELLE BABCOCK ' No magic sltall thy music from thee sever. President ' 20; Junior and Senior Dramatics: Operetta; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' ,30. ROBERT ADAMSON School is work and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I k)ion ' it. Junior and Senior Dramatics; Hi-Y ' 29; Football ' 29. HAROLD BROWN The force of his own me ' it makes his way. Hi-Y. MAXINE ANDERSON In every deed of mischief, she has a heart to coiit)-ire, a)id. a hand to execute. Junior Dramatics. ELIZABETH BENDA A knowledge seeker and a dili- gent H ' orA ' er. Secretary ' 28, 30; Junior and Senior Dramatics; Girl Reserves ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Page twenty 1930 THE ECHO -SWSl ARTHUR CLUNE His (iiginiioit (joes on forever. Football ' 28, ' 2it; Junior and Senior Dramatics; Hi-Y ' 28. PAULINE BROWN But genius must be lior)i (ind never can he taitght. Glee Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Jun- ior and Senior Dramatics; Mixed Chorus; Operetta; Girl Reserves ' 29. ARTHUR COUKE jiride nti self I ' m (i stubborn man; girls, vuntji nie if t oii can! Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Basketball ' 29. ' 30; Baseball ' 29, ' 30. ELYA ALICE BUTTS Wise to resolve and jiatient to perform. Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Sen- ior Dramatics. ROBERT CONQUEST Who stands self poised on ma}i- hoods solid earth. Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Hi-Y; Op- eretta; Mixed Chorus; Glee Club ' 27, ' 29, ' 30; Senior Dramatics. I 930 Page twenty-one THE ECHO DANIEL GAINEY The deed I intend is great, but what it is I linow not. Basketball ' 30; Senior Dra- matics; Football ' 28, ' 2it; Baseball ' 29. CHARLES FULLER : A y sehool work keeps me so busy, I seldom have time to study. Junior and Senior Dramatics; Hi-Y ' 29; Football ' 28, ' 29. MARGARET HILL Geiitle and pleasant the ivhole day long. Girl Reserves ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club ' 27. ANN GAINEY This bright-eyed lassie is «s sweet as any you will ever meet. Glee Club ' 27, ' 28; President Girl Reserves ' 29 ; Junior and Senior Dramatics. SUSAN GUNDRY J oiliest and best of elassmates, with wisdom far beyond her years. Treasurer ' 27, ' 30; Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Junior and Sen- ior Dramatics; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28. 9 3 Page twenty-two THE ECHO GERALD MALOTT So sivpet till ' blush of hiishfid- Basketball ' 29, ' 30; Baseball ' 29; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; Mixed Chorus ' 30; Hi-Y ' 29; Vice-President ' 30; Operetta. WESTON HUTCHINS ir io chooseth me shall (jain ivhat iiKiiiij maids di ' sire. Football ' 29; Basketball ' 30; Baseball ' 30 ; Senior Dramatics ' 30. by the quiet irhieh she does KATHERYN NEWMAN We know he faithfuluess u-ith he)- duty. Glee Club ' 27; Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Junior Dramatics. GILES LOVELACE One destined to be great. Junior Dramatics. ARILEEN McNIEL To her eyes there was but one beloved face on earth, and that was shining on her. Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Vice- President ' 27, ' 28; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Mixed Chorus ' 30; Operetta ; Junior and Senior Dra- matics; Girl Reserves ' 29. 19 3 Page twenty-three Qnnnnnminn] THE ECHO ROSS PICKETT It is o)di hard work and reso- hdion that ivill accniiiiilish difficidi deeds. Football ' 26, ' 27, Captain ' 28; Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Baseball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Hi-Y ' 28, ' 29; Presi- dent ' 28; Junior and Senior Dra- matics; Secretary ' 29. THELMA NICHOLS Hang wony: let ' s be merry. Basketball ' 28; Girl Reserves ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Junior Dramatics; President Girl Reserves ' 28; Vice- President ' 29. GERALDINE SIBLEY Of manners yentle, of affections mild. Girl Reserves ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Girl Reserves President ' 29; Secre- tary ' 28; Treasurer ' 30; Glee Club ' 28; Ba.sketball ' 30. GARNET PACKER Her sweet and modest looks a cottage will adorn. Glee Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Jun- ior and Senior Dramatics; Track ' 28. LUCILE PINKSTON One of the prettiest girls we have. Girl Reserves ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28; Treasurer ' 28; Secre- tary ' 27. 1930 Page twenty-four THE ECHO BLANCHE SOMERS There is nothing worth the wear of ivinning, hut laughter and the love of friends. Glee Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Op- eretta; Treasurer ' 29; Girl Re- serves ' 29 ; Junior and Senior Dra- matics; Mixed Chorus ' 30. ELWOOD SMITH Wit and humor belong to genius alone. Basketball ' 29, ' 30, Captain ' 30. DONAZETT.A. VOSBURG Qualitij, not quantity is my tneasnre. Glee Club. MERT SNYDER Here ' s to the love that lies in icoman ' s eyes. And lies! And lies! Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; Mixed Chorus ' 30; Junior and Senior Dramatics; Operetta. HAZEL TUPPER Content to let the u-orld go as it will Girl Reserves ' 28, ' 29, ' 30 ; Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Vice-President Girl Reserves ' 28. 1930 Page twenty-five THE ECHO iiiMiiiiiniiiiiiii VICTOR WOERZ And still theij yuzed And still the wonder grew. That one small head Could carry all he knew. Senior Dramatics; Football ' 29; Track ' 30; Mixed Chorus ' 30; Glee Club ' 30; Orchestra ' 29, ' 30; Oper- etta. FERRIS WATSON Every man is a volume, if yon know how to read him. Hi-Y ' 28. LEONA BEACH Quiet, unruffled, alwai s just the same. IRENE WENDT Good nature and good sense must ever join. Junior and Senior Dramatics ; Girl Reserves ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club. CLYDE WOODBURY Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Senior Dramatics; Basketball ' 29, ' .30; Football ' 29; Baseball ' 30; Hi-Y ' 29. 1 930 Page tiventy-six THE ECHO FSSS j JUNIOR CLASS Class Colors — Gi ' een and White. Class Motto — Hitch Your Wagon to a Star. Back Row (left to right) — Henry Howes, Robert Crosby, Earl Ray- nor, Francis Kipp, Herbert Page, Billy Plumb, Alvin Hoeksema, Mr. Pep- per (Sponsor). Third Row — Weston Fletcher, Robert Qj-iggs, Lamont Graham, Ber- nard Crouter, Roy Foote, Harold Roshaven, Robert McNeil. Second Row — Dagny Roshaven, Lucille Harris, Esther Hill, June Par- sons, Doroth} Severance, Thelma Hopkins, Virginia Nelson, Helen Moon, Thelma Rice. Front Row — Lenola Johnson, Ruth Walton, Robert Alexander (Presi- dent), Clayton Olson (Vice-President), Lucy Hood, Robert Anderson (Sec- ret ary and Treasurer), Bernice Berger, Leona Barber, Grethel Wilson, Nellie Brav. 1930 Page twenty-seven THE ECHO HHH ?- B 9 jBk % ■-■ mmf SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Flower — White Carnation. Class Motto — Striving to Mount the Ladder of Success. Back Row (left to right) — Francis Larboardiere. Ernest Pederson, Raymond Wendt, Walter Roshaven, James Hill, Clyde Pinkston, Burrell Stoddard, Cleo Schultheiss, .J. K. Perry, Joseph Myers. Third Row — Raymond Gibson, Edward Ball, Paul Herman, Joseph Gainey, Ralph Howes, Wiley Dickinson, Chester Nichols, Donald Anderson, Albert Yonick, Norris Griggs, Justin Owen, D. Russell Callen. Second Row — Miss Reynolds (Sponsor), Elizabeth Gundry, Geraldine Babcock, Helen Hartman, Eileen Smith, Leone Minock, Margaret Clune, Mildred Wooliever, Leona Coon, Susan Crouter, Mildred Sheldon, Ruth Coon, Gerald Gillespie, Arthur Blakemore. Front Row — Verame Thompson, Ida Severance, Virginia Malley, Isa- belle Mitchell, Berneda Jennings (Secretary), Mary Dunn (Treasurer), Alfred Elliot (President), Francis Gainey (Vice-President), Mary Ellen Crosby, Dorothy Cadd, Doris Voltenburg, Barbara Yonick. 1930 Page twenty-eight THE ECHO FRESHMAN CLASS Back Row (left to right) — francis hall, benjamin wolfe, jack taylor, owen raynor, frank butcher, grant cheney, alvin chiUls, william kubic, kenneth poling, raymond ])erry, happy havdaker. Third Row — url welsh, erwin ross, orinn denton, fred sharp, vernon gibson, dick stone, bill bristol, vernon stoddard, nelson defendorf, glen rout- zen, hiigh sharland, don stowell, alvin hoeksema, garth relyea. Second Row — miss affeldt, helen crittenden, ruth jakoljson, hazel weaver, marguerite williams, lydia richardson, dorothy day, marie fitzko, sereita decker, mildred hill, Catherine page, helen kubic, margaret waiss, gertrude wolliver, harriet crosby, alice wiggins, ray garrett, albert thomas, rank lowish, Chester mcmillan. Front Row — nettle bennett, alice smith, edna swanson, frances finch, louisa boland, norma pickett, I ' uth olson, maxine elliott, jess sorenson, Caroline mccall, elsie davie, juanita belford, adelaide hopkins, dona sargent. Absent — cleo hall, robert covert, charles Johnson, lowell miller, milton Johnson, mildred philips, raymond york. 1930 ■ j nmmsn.,-a Page twenty-nine THE ECHO mHi i -asj ' ■1 MlH H H ' TT f m a; j| Kn OK aiHl MpJR m EIGHTH GRADE Back Row (left to right)— Robert Walker, Charles Cook, Warn Thomp- son, Raymond Newman, Royce Kitley, Le Croix Coon, Harold Crouter, Ben- son Hitchcock, Clarence Wolgast, Lemoine Barton, John Evatt, Arthur Bezdecny. Third Row — Charles Boichot, Alt ' Roshaven, Francis Butts. Richard Berger, Gerald Watson, LeRoy Newman, Gilbert Boland. David Hill, How- ard Nelson, Harold Smith, George Farrand, John Smith, Tyrus Vosburg, John Crapser, Maynard Owen. Second Row — Mr. Schniedewind. Earl Protsman, Walter Seybert. Jo- sephine Abeare, Geraldine Stone, Anna Brewer, Edna Burleigh, Mary Brewer. Helen Barkite. Fern Perry, Allene Stowell, Ella Boichot. Don An- derson, Samuel Snooks, Palmer Severance, Mr. Severance. Front Row — Jean Chapel. Lily Mae Burren. Barbara Budd, Lena Nop- per, Benona Spears, Rowene Smith, Doris Traxler, Luella Husted, Mar- jorie Merrill, Lura Moore, Winifred Hay, Pauline Yonick, Genevieve Mc- Leod, Maxine Marshall. s 1 9 3 OiiimiirrrnTnmTnn iiminniiiiiiniiiniiimiiiiiiiiirrnTm THE ECHO SEVENTH GRADE Back Row (left to right) — Ward Brooks, Milton Wood. Andrew Streeter, Howard Gamber, Jack Roberts, Harley Faries, Eugene Payton, Leo Sherwood, Ralz Taylor, George Richardson. Fourth Row — Charles Hardaker, Sherman Perry, Leo Conway, Lucille Haywood, Arlene Stillson, Florence Owen, Norene Sherman, Elsie Howes, Ruth Lee, L ' ene Weaver, Joseph Perry. Melborn Perry, Jack Webber, Leo Kubic. Third Row — Mr. Schneidewind, Juanita Raynor, Clarabelle Burren, Ella Mae Conway, Dorothy Berger, Dorothy Wolfe, Elizabeth Bloss, Made- line Smith, Ada Abeare, Lsabelle Poling, Ida Spencer, Anna Dunn, Elzaine Burrington, Nina Myers, Mildren Kilborn, Kathryn Hood, Mary Gould. Second Row — Essie Ecker, Bernadine Easter, Doris Pincombe, Flor- ence Belford, Julia Morey, Dorothy Pincombe, Ethel Logan, Pauline Sher- wood, Helen Moore, Henrietta Haight, Vera Westover, Marie Bingely, Mary Evatt. Front Row — William Smith, Merley Beall, Alexander Johnson, Junior Relyea, Ralph Butts, William Moore, Ivan Parsons, Linzel Polsgrove, Don- ald Clark, J. D. Detwiler, Floyd Mitchell, Donald Severance, Homer Wood- bury, Burrington Davis. 9 3 Page thirty-one THE ECHO Pac c thifty-two 1930 M= niiniii ' llJTTTniiniiiiiiiiiriirTTTiimiiiTTTTTiiiiinn ' - THE ECHO Illlllliniimi[ ' ! ;3 To edit a yearbook is no small job, And when the class has such a mob Of pupils, it takes a lot of time and brains — Much more than any of our heads contain. We surely thank you, one and all. For the part you played, whether large or smal 19 3 Page thirty-five TillMIIIIHIUlM THE ECHO GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Back Row (left to right) — Isabelle Babcock. Elizabeth Gundry, Nettie Bennett, Maxine Elliott, Margaret Waiss, Arileen McNiel, Geraldine Bab- cock, Mildred Sheldon, Blanche Somers. Eileen Smith, Dorothy Day (Pianist). Front Row — Lydia Richardson, Virginia Mailey, Susan Crouter, Ida Severance. Miss Derthick (Director), Pauline Brown, Mildred Hill, Cath- arine Page, Elizabeth Benda. Absent — Minnie Sanburn. The Girls ' Glee Club, under the splendid direction of Miss Derthick, has taken part in many programs and rallies, singing at Parent-Teachers ' meetings. Twentieth Century Club, the Agricultural Show and others. The Glee Club won first place in the County Music Contest in 1929, and the girls are striving for the same goal this year, and also hope to gain a place in the District Contest. ■®s i Page thirty-six Ti ll?1[III ' llimiIllllll IIIIIIIIIIIT ' I J I I THE ECHO BOY SCOUTS Back Row (left to right) — Robert Walker. George Farrand, Ernest Pederson, Robert Crosby, Don Anderson. Grant Cheney, Warn Thompson, Vernon Stoddard, Linzel Polsgrove, Homer Woodbury, Tyrus Vosburg. Second Row — Art Bezdecny, Gerald Watson, LeRoy Newman, Robert Alexander, Jack Taylor, Francis Butts, Richai ' d Stone, Bernard Brown, Howard Nelson, Url Welsh, Raymond Newman. Front Row — Frank Lowish, Junior Relyea, Jess Sorenson, Thomas Lawler, Garth Relyea, Mi-. Schniedewind, Leo Conway, Richard Berger, David Hill, Gilbert Boland. Absent — William Moore. W} 19 3 Page thirty-seven THE ECHO OR CHESTRA Left to Right — Isabelle Babcock, Dorothy Day, Grant Cheney, Miss Derthick (Director), Barbara Budd, Ruth Olson, .lean Chapel Victor VVcerz, Edward Bah, Sereita Decker, Frank Lowish. 9 3 Pafje thirty-ciglit gjiiiiminiiTiuiniininiTTnirr THE ECHO BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Back Row (loft to right) — Jack Roberts, Joseph Myers, Mert Snyder, Robert Griggs, Paul Herman, Roy Foote, Joseph Perry. Front Row — Victor Woerz, Bernard Crouter, Alvin Hocksema. Doro- thy Day, Miss Devthick (Director), Robert Conquest. Gerald Malott. Bruce Cousins. For two years the Boys ' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Edna Derthick, has taken part in various programs and are doing fine woi ' k. They hope to be recognized in the contest this year. 19 3 Page thirty-nine THE ECHO JUNIOR STATE POLICE Back Row (left to right)— William Bristol, Vernon Stoddard, Gerald Watson, LeRoy Newman (Lieutenant), Raymond Newman (Lieutenant), Robert Alexander (Captain), Grant Cheney, Frank Butcher, Richard Ber- ger, Ralz Taylor. Front Row — Junior Relyea, Jess Sorenson (Secretary), Homer Wood- bury, Linzel Po ' -sgrove, Donald Clark, Robert Walker, Leo Conway, How- ard Nelson, Garth Relyea, Mr. Batchelor (Director). The purpose of the Junior State Police is to promote safety for the children who go to and from school. Some of the boys are stationed at various places on streets associated with the school, where they keep the children from crossing the street except when it is time for them to cross. The rest of the boys are stationed about the school house and school yard to keep order, keep the children from running in hall, and to keep them from getting hurt while they are in the school yard. No serious accident has occurred in Grand Blanc, as a result of the vigilance of these boys. 19 3 Page forty THE ECHO GIRL RESERVES Back Row (left to right) — Lucile Pinkston, Elizabeth Benda, Lenola Johnson, Hazel Tupper, Geraldine Sibley, Margaret Hill. Second Row — Thelma Nichols, Esther Hill. Geraldine Babcock. Eliza- beth Gundry, Dagny Roshaven, Ruth Walton, Dorothy Severance, Lucy Hood, Miss Countryman (Advisor). First Row — Ruth Coon, June Parson, Lucille Harris, Irene Wendt, Berneda Jennings, Susan Crouter. Virginia Nelson. 19 3 Page forty-one THE ECHO Pdije forty-two 19 3 THE ECHO imiiniiiiitruimiirninEi feW fcVfVWVsV GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Back Row (left to right) — Mtixine Elliott, Helen Hartman, Mildred Hill, Geraldine Babcock. Second Row — Ruth Olson, Nettie Bennett, Norma Pickett, Caroline McCall, Dagny Roshaven, Margaret Waiss, Sereita Decker, Berneda Jen- nings, Kathryn Page, Leone Minock, Frances Finch. Front Row — Elva Alice Butts, Kathryn Newman, Geraldine Sibley, Arileen McNiel, Sue Gundry, Elizabeth Benda, Dorothy Doepker, Grethel Wilson, June Parsons, Elizabeth Gundry. Juanita Belford and Esther Hill joined the squad after the group picture was taken. I 930 Pac e forty- five THE ECHO G. B. vs. Gaines The first game of the season, which was December 13, resulted in a victory for the Grand Blanc girls. The s(|uad was divided into four teams, each team playing a quarter. The game ended with a score of 38-16 in favor of Grand Blanc. G. B. vs. Mt. Morris The Grand Blanc girls lost a hard fought game to Mt. Morris at Grand Blanc, January 3. The game was very fast, owing to the fact that the teams were very evenly matched. At the end of the half, the score was 10-6 in favor of Grand Blanc, but during the last half, the Mt. Morris girls rolled in the baskets until the game ended, the score being 15-12 in favor of Mt. Morris. G. B. vs. M. S. D. Our next victim was M. S. D. on January 10, at M. S. D. The team encouraged by many rooters, obtained the lead in the first quarter, and held it throughout the game. The game ended with a score of 36-7. G. B. vs. Swartz Creek The Swartz Creek girls came to Grand Blanc on January 15, for their first game, having just organized a team. The Senior girls had a vacation, none of them being in the line-up. The girls played a good game, obtaining a lead in the first (juarter, and remained far ahead of the Swartz Creek girls throughout the game. Score 48-5. G. B. vs. County Normal January 23, the Grand Blanc girls again easily won from the County Normal. At the half, the score was 33-0 in favor of Grand Blanc, but in the last half, the Normal girls rolled in one basket. The game ended with a score of 69-2 in favor of Grand Blanc. 9 3 Page forty-six MiiriiiiniiimirTriimii THE ECHO G. B. vs. Holly The girls on January 28, lost a very hard fought game at Holly. The game started rather slow, but kept getting faster as it progressed. At the end of the half, the score was 7-6 in favor of Grand Blanc. The last half was very fast and exciting. The Holly girls gained on us, and the result was 18-21. G. B. vs. M. S. D. Our school played M. S. D. for the second time, which proved to be another victory for us. The game was played at Grand Blanc on January 31, with a great many rooters out. At the half, the Grand Blanc girls had the lead,, which they held all through the game. The game ended with a score of 36-6 in favor of Grand Blanc. G. B. vs. Ml. IMorris This game with Mt. Morris on February 6. jn ' oved to be one of the best of the season. As Mt. Morris is one of our leading rivals, a great deal of interest was shown, and a large crowd from Grand Blanc turned out. At the half. Grand Blanc turned out to be in the lead, but during the next two periods, the score was very close. The game ended wtih the score 20-20. G. B. vs. Holly This game being our last game, on February 18, we determined to have a victory. The game started verv fast, and at the end of the half. Grand Blanc found themselves ahead. Holly came back strong, but they were not able to defeat us. When the final whistle blew, we had won our last game of the season. Score 19-16 in our favor. Page forty-seven THE ECHO m.i BOYS ' BASKETBALL Back Row (left to right)— Coach Don Batchelor, Alfred Elliott Arthur CoLike. Charles Stone, Herbert Page, Ross Pickett (Manager). Front Row— Dan Gainey, Don Day, Elwood Smith, Clyde Woodbury Weston Hutchins. Page forty-eight I 930 THE ECHO Although Grand Blanc did not have such a wonderful season, accord- ing to the number of games won and lost, it developed a hard fighting and fast team. In the first game with Gaines, Grand Blanc came off the floor victorious, Ijut during the game, Malott, our veteran and star for- ward, broke his arm, and was unable to return during the whole season. The next three games played on the home floor resulted in the losing to Mt. Morris, and M. S. D., and winning from the Asbury Greys of Flint. Journeying to Fenton, Grand Blanc was again defeated, but showed real fight and some flashes of the basketball they were capable of. The next games played on the home floor showed the boys could play if they were hard pressed. Winning from Swartz Creek and Flushing, and tying with Lapeer in the end of the half, but losing the game, showed real basketball. M. S. D., Lapeer and Mt. Morris were able to beat the Blancers, but only by a small score. Then came one of the best games of the season. Grand Blanc defeated Fenton on the home floor, showing the best brand of basketball of the season. Flushing and Holly were able to beat the boys, but only after very hard battles. Then the tournament at Flint Central ai ' rived to decide who would be champions of the County. Mt. Morris drew a bye for the first night, but Grand Blanc, having to play Clio before meeting Mt. Morris lost the game to Mt. Morris by a few points. At the District Tournament, the Blancers were again defeated by Mt. Morris. The season ' s defeats may be attributed to the fact that the style of playing introduced by the new basketball coach. Donald Batchelor, was a new and better system, and also a little more complicated than the old system. The B squad, and those who are members of the Varsity and who will be with Grand Blanc next year, look pretty promising, so we are looking forward to a successful season next year. Page forty-nine B ' ' THE ECHO CHET Pacje fifty 19 3 THE ECHO i s ss DON STODDARD WOODBURY 5 I 9 3 Page fifty-one THE ECHO In the fall of 1929. a large squad turned out for fall football practice, under the direction of the new coach, Donald Batchelor. A few days later, the squad was in fighting condition and anxiously awaiting the first game of the season. The team was not heavy, but made it up in speed and aggressiveness. Tlie season was considered a success losing only one game in the county, which was to Fenton, placing Grand Blanc in third place. SQUAD Letter Men : Robert Alexander Arthur Clune Robert Conquest Arthur Couke Robert Crosby Don Day. Captain Alfred Elliott Charles Fuller Dan Gainey Weston Hutchins Clayton Olson Herbert Page Ernest Pederson Burrell Stoddard ictor A ' oerz Clyde ' oodbury Substitutes: Robert Adamson Grant Cheney Joe Gainey Robert Griggs Norris Griggs Happv Hardaker Donald Stowell Chester Nichols lilton Johnson Record of Games Grand Blanc 21 Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Grand Blanc 13 Grand Blanc Grand Blanc 8 Grand Blanc Grand Blanc Goodrich Ovid 15 Flint Central Reserves 14 Davison Flushing Mt. Morris Clio 3 Fenton 13 Hollv 7 Grand Blanc 42 Opponents 52 19 3 Page fifty -two mmamnjgimTnnTTmiiiHiMiH ihihiuii iiii, g THE ECHO g GRAND BLAXC VS. GOODRICH The first game of the season, September 30, was played with Good- rich on our home field. The boys showed real football ability. Page secur- ing the three touchdowns for the winning points of the game. Coach Batchelor tried out all of the new material, nearly ?,0 players participating. Score at the end of the game, Grand Blanc 21, Goodrich 0. GRAND BLANC VS. OVID The Grand Blanc squad went to Ovid on September 27, to play the champions of Shiawassee County, and were able to hold the champions to a low score. In the first half, the champions scored two touchdowns, the only scores of the game. The Grand Blanc boys fought their hardest except in the first and the forepart of the second quarter. The score at the end of the game was. Grand Blanc 0, Ovid 15. GRAND BLANC VS. FLINT CENTRAL RESERVES On October 4, Grand Blanc played Flint Central Reserves on the home field. Grand Blanc ' s defeat was due partly to the fact that a number of boys were hurt in the hard game of the Friday before with Ovid. The boys played hard, but lacked the push to win the game. As the last whistle blew, the score stood, FHnt Central Reserves 14, Grand Blanc 0. GRAND BLANC VS. DAVISON In a driving rain, Friday, October 11, Grand Blanc played the heavy Davison team on Davison field. The ground was wet and muddy, making it hard for the lighter and faster Grand Blanc team to get started. Several times in the last half, Davison was forced to punt within their own 10- yard line, but Grand Blanc was unable to score. The game ended, Davison 0, Grand Blanc 0. GRAND BLANC VS. FLUSHING On Friday, October 18, Grand Blanc played Flushing on Grand Blanc ' s home field to avenge the defeat of last season ' s football game. In the second quarter. Grand Blanc forced Flushing down to the 5-yard line, where our Hutchins went through the line for a touchdown. In the last quarter, Elliott went off ' tackle and succeeded in making a touchdown from the 12-yard line. The final score, Grand Blanc 13, Flushing 0. 19 3 Pac e fifty-three THE ECHO GRAND BLANC VS. MT. MORRIS Mt. Morris came to Grand Blanc in a large body expecting a victory, but were disappointed. Mt. Morris having a heavy team, were able to pound our line heavily, but the Grand Blanc boys held. The score at the end of the game, Mt. Morris 0, Grand Blanc 0. GRAND BLANC VS. CLIO On November 1, Grand Blanc went to Clio to play on Clio ' s home field, which was muddy and slippery from the rain of the morning. In the first half, Clio was able to get close enough to Grand Blanc ' s goal to get a field goal, but in the last half, it was a diff ' erent story. Grand Blanc forced Clio back to their own goal line, where a blocked punt netted us two points, making the score 3 to 2, in favor of Clio. In the last quarter, with about five yards to go, Hutchins, our right half, went over for a touchdown. The score at the end of the game was Grand Blanc 8, Clio 3. GRAND BLANC VS. FENTON On November 8, Grand Blanc went to Fenton to play for the County Championship. Up to this time. Grand Blanc ' s goal line had not been crossed Ijy any County team. The two touchdowns which were made by Fenton were made on flukes. One a blocked kick and another an intercepted forward pass. One in the first and one in the last half. Grand Blanc forced Fenton back to within her 20-yard line, but lacked the final push to win the game. Fenton, although a heavier team, showed no superiority to our fast, hard-hitting team. GRAND BLANC VS. HOLLY The last game of the season was i)layed with Holly on Grand Blanc ' s home field, November 15. Gran d Blanc forced Holly within their 5-yard line three or four times, but were unable to score, either because of pen- alties or of fumbling. Holly was able to score in the third quarter, the only score of the game. Never mind, boys, we ' ll beat them next year. Score at the end of the game, Grand Blanc 0, Holly 7. P«gri miiuijiiiuiiiijii|iujiiiiii[Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[rrTTrm iJiii [[irrn!iiitT I M C fl Paije fifty-four THE ECHO mm The Grand Blanc Baseball Team, under the direction of Coach Batch- elor, made great progress down the list of opponents so far by winning six out of seven games. We have the material, so let ' s all boost the team and iHit Grand Blanc on the map. SQUAD Varsity Squad : Alfred Elliott Arthur Couke Bruce Cousins Charles Stone Herbert Page Francis Larboardiere Weston Hutchins Frank Butcher Grant Cheney Burrell Stoddard Joe Myers D. Russell Callen B Team : Ernest Pederson Robert Crosby Clyde Woodbury Francis Kipp Erwin Ross Henry Howes Ralph Howes Ty Vosburg April April April May May May May May May May May May June June June Record of Games 22 Grand Blanc vs. . 25 Grand Blanc vs. . 29 Grand Blanc vs.. 2 Grand Blanc vs.. 6 _ Grand Blanc vs. . 9 Grand Blanc vs.. Bendle Gaines .Swartz Creek Fenton Bendle Linden 10 _ _ Grand Blanc vs. Flint Northern 13 Grand Blanc .-. vs. Davison 14..... Grand Blanc vs. Ortonville 16 Grand Blanc vs Goodrich 27 Grand Blanc vs. Vernon 30 Grand Blanc vs Holly 3 Grand Blanc vs St. Paul 6 Grand Blanc vs St. Paul 16 Grand Blanc... vs Holly Anyone down hearted? No! Everyone happy ? Yes ! County Champions ? ? ? Yeh, Team! Let ' s go! 1 930 Page fifty-five ®!® THE ECHO Mr. Severance — Pray, how would you discover a fool? Joe Gainey — By the questions he would ask. Art Clune — I should have more credit on that first question. I wrote six pages. Mr. Pepper — We don ' t weigh the papers. m m m Where did you find this wonderful follow-up system. It would get money out of anybody. I simply compiled and adapted the letters my son sent me from college. §■! m m When the waiter said to the professor of English, Did you say pudden. Sir? the enraged diner answered: I did not — and I hope I never shall. ¥1 If. ' 0. From a schoolboy ' s examination paper: Liberty of conscience means doing wrong and not worrying about it afterwards. Mummy, do you say ' It is me ' or ' It is F ? Always remember the rhyme : ' It is I, ' said the spider to the fly. I see — but couldn ' t you say ' It is me, ' said the spider to the flea? Found in the examination papers of a grammar school class : The plural of spouse is spice. The subjects have a right to partition the king. A mosquito is a child of white and black parents. The popula- tion of New England is too dry for farming. A vacuum is a large, empty space where the Pope lives. 19 3 Page fifty-six iHiscrllanrouei Section 1 - THE ECHO ;Ssa -5 mi ' iiLiiiniiMii fmiiinil! iiTiiTnrmnn (iiii[iirnTTrn «i . 3 TELL- TALE TIDBITS CAN YOU IMAGINE ' Don D. wasn ' t reserved. Blanche Somers — l.)aii on liiiK ' . Vic coiibtii ' l recite. The (iirl in the Miri ' or. ' Max K. iiii-ssiii a li;iskfl. Arileen grew u| . Dan worritMl. Lucile PinUston — Mostly Boys. Blanch not t;ilkinu almut lier last date. Dan (Jainev- — Ferris was in a hurry. Daddy Dan. Dorotliy 1 . nut typing ' . Nellie B. wasn ' t neat. Isabelle Babcock— Bruce ( ' . flirtin Elwood couldn ' t play the jiiano. Bab, a Sub-Deb. Ahk m l an orator. iMert didn ' t like luckies. Bruce Cousin.s- — • ' hurk witlxmt a irl. Joe was tall. True Man. ])onazi-tta with straiijht hair. Blanche didn ' t tell jokes. Ha7Ml Tupjier — Weston not bluffing ' . Art didn ' t ask questions. Much Ado Aliout Xothing Clyde living; in town. Chuck was girl shy. Joe beint; tall. Lucile could be heard. CLASS HONORS Gerald M. starulin;: sti-aijiht Bud 0. couldn ' t talk. Best Disi]ositi{)n — to recite. Isabelle rlidn ' t hav.- mily hnir. S ' lsan (rundr ' . Lui-ille H. I)reakin ' the scale. Frances K. wasn ' t in love. Clyde Woodbdry. Robert A. in love. Ha .d T, liad a bad di spc.sit ion. Lest Looking — Peg: not chewing gum. Ross nut managing. . (Jarnet without Klva Alice. John was mad at Sue. An ( ' . amet-d with uljicis. Pej.iier wasn ' t ....(1 natnred. .Vi:n Gainev. Don Day. Tcllest— Douglas Crouter. Tsabeile not singing. Doug was short. Shortest — Hob A. acting unmanly. Thelma N. was fiuiet. Joe Dewey. I)ick li. poor in Latin. Ferry didn ' t havi- a lieai ' d. Ha))piest — Margaret H. not abb- tn eat. Mert Snyder. boM 1). not an athlete. P.e,st; Student — ilax and Beg Ijeing |)eacefiil. CLASS LIBRARY Kli abeth Benda. Blanche silent. Sue (iundr - — -Most Ac ommodating- — Maxine Anderson. Kate X, noisy. As Trn.- as (Inld. Best Musician. heoiia M. missing a ilaiice. Maxine Anderson — Isabelle Babcock. Art Cluiie without his pipe. ' A ' ea cc of Dreams. ' ' Best Athlete — Tludma wearing long dresses. Harold Brown — The Oftice Boy. Ross P ickett. Sue without a date. Best Dancer — Blanche working. Ann Gainey — ■ ' Little Women. ' ' Charles Fuller. Sue Gundry. Douglas being short. Garnet Packer — iMost lnf|uisitive — Lucile P. annoyed. ■ -Wedding Bells. Blanche Somers. Bjb C. gniiniiy. Chu. ' k Fullci— Arthur Couke. ' ' Only Ann. Most Kind-hearted — Pauline Brown — MaVLiaret Hill. WHAT IF - ■ ' Cireat Kxpectat ions. ' ' Harold Brown. Dirk Lovelace — M( sf Vanipish l yes — Herby di lii ' l j.lay foulbatl. A Friend of Caesar. Blanche Somers Ann couldn ' t suy gest. Margaret Hiil — Most Popular- Ross danced. ■ ' Fair Lnrgaret. ' ' Don Day. Wes couldn ' t bluff. Elwood Smith — The Great Captain. Taxine Anderson. Cutest Girl — Dorothy was serious. Douglas Crouter — Arileen McNiel. Lizzie couldn ' t play basketball. Six Foot Four. Best Hair Cut — Gerry S. couldn ' t fyjie. Donald Day — ■ Donazetta Vosburg Harold li. was noisy. ' ' Daddy Long-Legs. ' ' Best Dresser — Irene W. ' as pale. Arthur Clune— Don Day. Lucile P. didn ' t dream. On the Contrary. Sox Appeal — Peg couldn ' t sing. Alfred didn ' t have a car. Clyde Woodbury — ' ' Innocence Abroad. ' ' Weston Hutchins. Most Talkative — Robert Adamson — Pauline Brown. Sue couldn ' t dance. ;iory of Youth. Clyde was lively. Kathryn Newman — Izzy couldn ' t laugh. ■ ' A Rose in Bloom. 9 3 Page fifty-)}ine THE ECHO -W ) Pacie sixty 930 m THE ECHO Next. Who, me? Born where? Europe. What part? All of me. Any scars ? No, but I got some cigarettes. Why did you leave Europe ? I couldn ' t bring it with me. Where were your forefathers boi ' n ? I have only one father. Your business? Rotten. Where is Washington? He ' s dead. I mean the capital of the United States? They loaned it all to Europe Now do you promise to support the constitution? Me? How can I? I ' ve got a wife and six children. iHi s m Mr. Severance — What is the most outstanding contribution that chem- istry has given to the world? Chuck F. (from back of room) — Blondes. m s m Mr. Pepper — What is a figure that has for it ' s sides two squares and for it ' s faces rectangles? Victor W. — An oblong square. n There are Jewish Eskimos aren ' t there? No, I don ' t think so, why? Who is this fellow Iceburg you hear so much about? Joe, why is the water below the falls green? I ' ll bite, why is it? It just came over. m Miss Root — A biped is anything that goes on two feet. Robert, can you name one? Bob Anderson — Yes, ma ' am, a pair of shoes. 1 3 ' ' ' ■ ■gy j) Page si.rt! -oiie THE ECHO SEPTEMBER 3 — School starts with a bang! Mr. Pepper says there aren ' t many stu - dents enrolled in livestock yet, but there soon will be. 6 — Don hasn ' t grown any taller or Joe any shoi ' ter during vacation. 10 — Mr. Pepper is having a lot of fun getting our schedule fixed. Of course we are in a terrible hurry to get to work. 12 — I ' ll let you in on a secret; Isabelle is on the eighteen-day diet which consists chiefly of lettuce and grapefruit. Poor Isabelle ! 14 Believe it or not, Dan actually studied eighth hour today! 15 — Ann, stop teasing Joe. You know he doesn ' t like it! 17 — Pauline, why are you all smiles? A little boy responsible? Page sixtij-tico 19 3 THE ECHO 19 — A member of the Senior Class is lame today, which i)roves that Seniors should begin to act more dignified. Remember, a year ago tonight, kids ? 23 — A rose always smells the same, even if under a different name — any- way, Mr. Malott says so. 25 — Joe. don ' t you ever attend a class ? 26— Horrors for Freshmen— INITIATION. 27 — The Sophomores entertained the Frosh at their annual party at the High School. 30 — Oh, Boy I Onlv nine months more. OCTOBER 1 — Stop throwing apples in the study hall sixth hour! Miss Affeldt is fed up on this applesauce. 2 — Weston Hutchins has no sox appeal. His explanation is, That ' s what we do in Florida. 6 — Isabelle puts up a good argument in Civics class. She doesn ' t know it is impossible to argue with a man. 8 — What makes the river rise, Dorothy ? 9 — Can you imagine Garnet without Elva Alice? 13 — Mr. Malott threatens to lock the door during Civics class. No more tardiness, Dan. 16 — Sue, aren ' t you afraid you will catch cold spending so much time at the west windows ? 19 — The Freshman stood on the burning deck — he didn ' t burn — he was too green. Statement used by Mr. Pepper while raking a Freshie over the coals. Imagine the poor boy ' s embarrassment in front of these dignified Seniors. 21 — Fred, who did you fall for today? Payc sixty-three 1 — — THE ECHO m 22 — Some people wonder why a certain group gather in the room off the study hall. We ' ll never tell! 23 — First snow today — sure sign of winter. 24 — Peg, why the dramatic exit from Chemistry class today ? 25 — Football game with Mt. Morris. Francis Gainey has live dollars com- ing. Think you ' ll ever get it, Francis ? 28 — Girls, what is this power Blanche has over men? A chance for six dates for the week-end, and we sit home and read the funny papers. 30 — Why so solemn, football boys ' . ' Worrying about the Fenton game? 31 — Art, Don, Joe, and Dan, stay out of Oakland County tonight — enemy territory. NOVEMBER 1 — The town looks as though a cyclone struck it! Don ' t believe a cyclone could do that much damage. 6 — We wonder if the boys aie really growing whiskers so as to look tough to Fenton ' s team — it ' s a Ijluff — they want to look cavemanish. 7 — Art had to change a tire on that green Chevrolet, much to his dis- cussed. 8 — The big game at Fenton! The townspeople went over in a big array of fifty-two decorated cars. The boys lost, but only because Fenton got the lucky breaks — we gave them a good fight, anyway. ll_Vot is idt. Vic? 13 — The operetta, Windmills of Holland, given by the Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss Derthick, and Miss Affeldt, was very fine, and received much praise. Page sixttj-foin- THE ECHO 14 — Well, I ' m fourteen. Maxine ! 18 — Seniors have a class meeting and plan a theater party as entertainment for the Juniors. 19 — Juniors have a class meeting this morning. Plans were made for a Christmas party. Sounds interesting. We all hope that Helen, Bob, and Herb, have some good decorations. 20 — The Sophomores are planning a skating party already. 21 — No, Joe wasn ' t sick today — he had his hair combed because we had our pictures taken. 25 — The girls are still wondering what Charles did in Chemistry today — ask Peg. 26 — Everyone enjoyed the theater party. (Especially Art). 27 — Seniors present a novel assembly. Your turn. Juniors. DECEMBER 2 — Every one looks as though they do not want to see turkey again — at least not until next Thanksgiving. 4 — Seniors are busy selecting a play. 6 — Don Day received birthday congratulations from the bo.vs at noon today, in the form of blows. 9 — The characters for the Senior Play, Whimsy, were announced today by Miss Root. 10 — The Seniors received their pi ' oofs from Camp Publishing Company today. 11 — The Freshies have a skating party at the Golf Club. Refreshment were served while skating — but if you want details, ask Miss Affeldi. who washed the dishes. 12— The G. B. H. S. football letter men attended a party at M. S. D., given by the county offici als. Dan Gainey was placed on the all-County team. We are very proud of him. I 930 Page sixty-five THE ECHO iniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnn- 13 — Sophomores hold a ChristmavS party at the high school. 16 — The teachers enjoy a Christmas party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Budd. 17 — Since Mr. Williams isn ' t here, we wonder who will be Santa Clans this year. Those fitted for the job are Joe Dewey and Sue Gundry. Any more nominations ? 19 — Due to a snow storm, it was impossible for many to reach school, so Mr. Hutchins closed school for the day. Many skiing and sleighing parties were enjoyed. 20 — A program given by the grades was enjoyed. There were many par- ties in the home rooms. Sue Gundry and Ann Gainey received the prize gifts. Merry Christmas ! 31 — We couldn ' t begin to tell what resolutions should be made for the new year. JANUARY 2 — Happy New Year! Ann and Sue hand a good line to Mr. Severance. 3 — Anyone know a good eticiuette teacher . ' Weston Hutchins needs one. 7 — How can we Seniors preserve our dignity — observe the actions of our dear teachers. 8 — We all miss Frances Crapser. Hurry and get well. 9 — Mr. Hutchins ' Physics class visited the Automobile Show in Flint. Alfred is thinking about trading in his Ford. Don ' t do it, we all like the paint job. 10 — A very important meeting was held in the Echo office today. Joe gave many good readings. Page sixty-six : 19 3 THE ECHO Hmmn m ii n illllllllll l llllllll I I IIIIII H n I n C C fl J ' ' iinii mTmimmiTrni ffi HiSl 13 — Mr. Malott says, Deaf and dumb people can read lips if they are close enough. 14 — School life seems brighter, football boys appear in new sweaters. 17 — Nellie believes in using the laundry. 20— The end of the Three Musketeers. 22 — Students are happy now — exams. 23 — There were no lives lost! 24 — Second semester begins. 27 — The Juniors are l:)usy picking out their play. Pick a good one! 29_ WHIMSY goes over with a BANG ! 30 — Another capacity crowd. FEBRUARY 4 — Call me, The Woman ' s Home Companion. 6— What ' s the matter, Blues ? 10— Kate— Why so late to school? Duplicate — Saw a sign outside, School, Go Slow! 11 — More plans for Junior Class Party. 12 — Nothing exciting. 13— Ditto. 14 — Valentine ' s Day — Joe Perry comes to town — and how! 17 — Such weather! Some of the Frosh boys show signs of Spring Fever. 19 — Some Senior boys are planting gardens ! 21 — Washington assembly program by Freshmen. Pufjc sixty-seven THE ECHO 24 — Mr. Hutchins enjoys a week ' s vacation. Lucky! 25 — Who prophesied Spring weather? 27 — This isn ' t a bad school — its just the principle of the thing. MARCH 4 — The Seniors had a free for ail this morning. 5 — Joe, how ' s your heart? 7 — We would suggest a muffler for Mr. Severance ' s fingers in order thai the people in the back of the room might not be disturbed. 11 — The Juniors have selected Golden Days as their play. 17 — A day for the Irish and Freshies. 19 — Who is this girl Emma we hear so much about ? Maybe Joe can tell us ! 21 — Peg will never take swimming serioush ' . Trying to swim in a pail of water — anyway, she ' s all wet. 25 — The new red jackets the boys are wearing are hard on the eyes. 26 — The Juniors are busy working on their play. APRIL 1 — When you hear terrible noises in the hall it is the participators in the Music Contest practicing. 4 — Music Contest held at Central High. 7 — When Dan recovers he is going to Paint the town red. 8 — Charles and Ann are taking up flying in a big way. 9 — The big question is — Are the Seniors going to have a Prom? 19 3 Page sixty-eight g-;i)iiTmiiriiiTiu THE ECHO 10 — Yes — the Seniors are going to have a Prom. 11 — Our Ann took second place in the Oratorical Contest — Ann carries on the family tradition. 14 — No one hurt during Senior class meeting. 15 — It won ' t be long before we poor Seniors will be thrown out into the cruel world. 17 — Alfred, can ' t you cheer Frances up? 22 — Another record for the reckless two. Bob Penny and Art Clune (nine- ty-three miles in an hour and a half). 24 — Art. Al, Don, and Chuck, haven ' t fully recuperated from their week-end trip. 25— Rah : Rah 1 Rah 1 We beat Gaines, 10-5. 28 — Sue has a very attractive new dress. 29 — We hear John and Nellie have some technique. MAY 1 — Art, Ary, Chuck, and Ann, went to dinner and-and-and, what ' s this we hear about orchestra ? 2 — We hear there was some excitement in the Echo office. 5 — All the girls look sleepy this morning. I guess pajama parties aren ' t the best things for you. 7 — The Juniors present their i)lay for the first time to the grades. 8 — First night of Golden Days. Congratulations, Juniors ! 12 — Be careful, Max, these boys know their apparel. 19 3 Page sixty-nine THE ECHO 13 — Arthur ' s lucky day. Charles Stone gave ( ?) him a dollar. 15 — Chemistry class went to Midland. 23 — Senior Prom. 29 — Good-bye until after decoration day. JUNE 2 — Reviews started. All Seniors garbed in thinking caps. 4 — Art, Dan and Don say showers were plentiful and free on their trip. 5 — Will Dorothy and Elwood ever stop fighting? 6 — Maw Sanders had plenty of free boarders today. They acted like a bunch of starved Armenians. 9 — Well, Baccalaureate is over. The worst is yet to come. The Juniors know their stuff when it comes to decorating. 11 — Seniors do their stufi ' tonight — class night. 12 — At last ! Goodbye and good luck to everyone. Page seventy 19 3 THE ECHO nrmrnTiiriirmrniiiriiiriiTTinTimrmj Who - Vken.-anJVhi.re 19 3 Page seventy-one THE ECHO 0 OPERETTA WINDMILLS OF HOLLAND CAST Mynheer Hertogen Bosch _ .Victor Woerz Rich Holland Farmer. Vrouw Hertogen Bosch Ida Severance His Wife. Wilhelmina — Pauline Brown Hilda — Isabelle Babcock Their Daughters. Bob Yankee Mert Snyder American Salesman Hans Gerald Malott Student of Music — in Love With Wilhelmina. Franz Robert Conquest Rich Farmer ' s Son — in Love With Hilda. Katrina Arileen McNiel Rich I ' armer ' s Daughter. Farmer ' s Daughters Chorus Workhands Chorus Edna Derthick — Music Helena Affeldt — Dramatics Dorothy Day — Accompanist 19 3 Paye seventy-two THE ECHO WHIMSY Jack ( Prexy ) Marshall Don Day Bob ( Zip ) Bryant .Charles Fuller Willard ( Falstaff ) Martin Victor Woerz Donald ( Brick ) Owens Bob Conquest Chauncey ( De Luxe ) Abbott _ Bob Adamson Raymond ( Derby ) Toler Clyde Woodbury Orville ( Dusty ) Rhodes Ross Pickett Gilbert ( Speed ) McDermott Mert Snyder Gene ( Whimsy ) Chester Joe Dewey Judith Denning, Jack ' s sweetheart Maxine Anderson Dale ( Oily ) Denning, her brother Dan Gainey Howard ( Bunk ) Peters, Oily ' s shadow .-..Arthur Clune Barbara Chatterton Thelma Nichols Estelle Johnson Arileen McNiel Marjorie McHugh .....Elizabeth Benda Helen Mitchell Elva Alice Butts Ruth Morris Blanche Somers Rebecca Thompson Garnet Packer Thelma Wright Pauline Brown Mrs. Olhe Sanders, house mother Susan Gundry Rosalind, her daughter Ann Gainey Hermoine Medill DuPont, chaperon extraordinary Isabelle Babcock Dean Russell Coulter, of the Faculty Weston Hutchins 19 3 Page seventy-three r n THE ECHO fm ' WHIMSY Whimsy, a play portraying the life of college students, was pre- sented by the Class of ' 30, February 28 and 29. The play centered around Whimsy, a poor, homeless Freshie, who was trying to get ahead in life. He was taken by Jack as a roommate. Jack, the President of the W. Y. W. ' s, Work Your Way Club, was well liked throughout the student body and faculty, but held in scorn by a group of fraternity fellows, who envied him because of his popularity and excellent scholarship. Jack and Whimsy became wonderful pals. Jack was in love with Judith, the sister of the leader of the frat group, Dale Denning. This placed Judy in a hard position. To show that she took no side in her brother ' s affair, she and Miss DuPont, the chap- erone of Hepburn hall, called on Jack ' s group, inviting them to a party, staged at Hepburn Hall for the W. Y. W. ' s. On the night of the party, it was necessary for the fellows to go in disguise, to escape Dale ' s crowd. On this very evening, the examination papers came up missing. The blame was at once inferred on Jack, because the appearance of the culprit tallied exactly with the disguise worn by Jack to the party, according to the story of Dale and his Pal, Bunk Peters, who said they saw the fellow running across the campus. The case was brought before the Dean, and trial was held in his office. After several, including members of the W. Y. W. ' s, Mrs. Sanders, Miss DuPont, Judith, Dale and Bunk, had testified. Jack was called on the stand. At this time. Whimsy appeared with the story of Jack ' s innocence. This turned suspicions toward Whimsy, because he would give no reasons for his certainty in the matter. He was at once expelled from the college. Whimsy was making preparations to leave Kantrell, when the Dean, having learned the real story, hastened to Jack ' s room with Dale and his sister. Dale explained that he had planned the whole affair, trying to spoil Jack ' s reputation, so he would have no chance for the scholarship. When he realized the sportsmanship and true friendship displayed by Whimsy in saving Jack, he weakened and admitted that he, rather than Whimsy, was the villain. Dale was forgiven by every one, and Whimsy and Jack were restored to their former prestige in Kantrell College. Page seventy-four THE ECHO AUTOGRAPHS 19 3 m m s . Page seventy-five THE ECHO GOLDEN DAYS Golden Days is the name of the annual Junior Play, given May 8 and 9, 1930. Golden Days is a romantic comedy. Mrs. Simmonds and ilary Ann, her daughter, live in Farmdale, Connecticut. A year before the time of the first scene, William Barclay, son of a wealthy man. was engaged to Mary Ann, but a winter in New York turns his head, and when the play opens, he had abandoned the country girl for Elaine Jewett, a fashionable young miss of the city. They all arrive in Farmdale for a dance, and Elaine can not miss the opportunity to scene herself before the country girl and laugh at her. Mrs. Kirkland, Mary Ann ' s wealthy aunt from New York arrives at this time. She, upon learning of the break between Billy Barclay and her niece, immediately sets out to teach Billy a lesson. She orders excellent gowns from New York, and informs Dickie Stanhope (also from New York and the son of wealthy parents) that he is to take Mary Ann to the dance, with further orders that he is to make love to Mary Ann in front of every one else at the dance, all of this for the pur- pose of making Billy jealous. Mary Ann appears at the ball in a costume that dazzles every one. She is besought by all the boys, but Dickie, playing the game as directed by Aunty Kirk, shows an air of ownership over the country belle. Of course, Billy becomes furious, and his love for Elaine cools. At this time, war is declared, and the boys leave for France, and Mary Ann, not wishing to be left behind, goes as a Canteen girl. She discovers that the make believe romance has become a reality, but feels that Dickie does not care for her. as a letter from him, telling her of his love for her is mislaid by the maid, and does not reach her before she sails for France. Two years expire before they return to Farmdale. Mary Ann ' s friends reach Farmdale first, including Patty and Teddy, who are married, and Elaine and Billy, Trella and Lloyd, who are engaged. They plan to sur- prise Mary Ann. The surprise party is a success, especially when Dickie arrives, and with the tactful help of Mrs. Kirkland, the letter is restored and also the love between Dickie and Mary Ann. Paye seventy-six THE ECHO WHO STARTED EDUCATION? When the warm days of spring are at hand, when the birds are begin- ning to hop among the branches, and when soft breezes blow a gentle breath through the open windows, many pupils — maybe even you — have fidgeted in their seats, restless and anxious to be outside. And as the hands of the clock drag themselves across the face at a rate that would make a snail seem like the limited express, you may have asked yourself in disgust, Who started education, anyway? ' Education of a rude sort probably started with the first man, but only after a second one came along, who needed the experience of the first one or a help in taking care of himself more easily. In the eastern part of the world, the first records of schools are to be found among the Chaldens, a race that no longer exists, the ancient Egyptians, who likewise have disappeared, the Hindus and the Chinese. Memory and imitation were the processes used by the pupils. The written sayings of the past had to be learned with absolute accuracy. The teacher ' s purpose was, first, to compel his pupils to Remember; sec- ondly, to Remember; and thirdly, and even more to Remember. Educa- tion did nothing to develop new knowledge, it mostly imprinted this image on the child ' s mind. There could not be much of an educational system until the time of a written language. The first written language was composed of signs and markings or carvings on stones and waxed tablets. In the beginning of this written language, not everybody knew the mystery of learning. A few who were fortunate enough to understand this symbol writing, guarded the treasure very much. In order to master this, there had to be a long period of training. Then out of this training, there arises an institution that resembles almost exactly what you know as a school. Therefore, the first school could scarcely have started before a written language had been developed. In all ages education has not only been narrow when compared with today, but it has also reached only a few of the people. No matter who 19 3 Page seventy-seven THE ECHO started education, there is just one fact that shows you what an amazing thing it has become to be. That fact, so large that it staggers you, is that more than a million boys and girls are now going to school in a single city — New York. Frankly, it doesn ' t matter who started education, if someone will only keep it going. Education has been given more and more work to do. It has to spread out constantly, and take in new territory. We are at this time, enjoying a better education than has ever before been known. I am sure that there isn ' t a pupil in High School that has learned the value of education that wouldn ' t gladly thank any person who is a promoter of modern education. —Charles Fuller m ?si 19 3 Pai e sei-enty-eight THE ECHO 19 3 Puye seventy-nine gsa THE ECHO Class of 1922— 12th Grade: Ethel Tyler Adrian, Michigan Teaching Berneda (Taylor) Echert Flint, Michigan Married Ernest Somers Detroit, Michigan Class of 1923— 12th Grade: Charles Myers Saginaw, Michigan Employed in Parker ' s Dairy Audrey (Walker) Tuttle... Grand Blanc, Michigan Married Thelma Metcalf ... ' ......(Deceased) Lynn Taylor Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed on Milk Route Eva Wright Grand Blanc, Michigan Art Instructor Donald Kline .....Bellevue, Michigan School Principal Lorine Streeter Flint, Michigan Studying for a Nurse Bernice (Tyler) - .....Flint, Michigan Married Class of 1924— 12th Grade: Helen (McNeil) Moore_ .- Flint, Michigan Married Gertrude (Phelps) Thomas -.- -- ..Fenton, Michigan Married Dorothy (Mancour) Graves - Grand Blanc, Michigan Married Thelma Palmer - FHnt, Michigan Motors Technical Laura (Hill) Bird Grand Blanc, Michigan Married Camden Chapel Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed in Fisher Corporation, Flint Blanche Ainsworth Onway, Michigan Teaching Onolee (Butcher) Harwick Grand Blanc, Michigan Married Rosa Ackerman Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed in City Treasurer ' s Office, FHnt g3s Page eighty m THE ECHO - Class of 1925— 12th Grade: Ruby Blakemore... Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed in J. B. Burrington ' s Oflfice Ernest Belford _ _ Windsor, Canada Employed in Chevrolet Corporation Beth (Taylor) Lennox Flint, Michigan Married Ferris Conquest Flint, Michigan Employed in Chevrolet Corporation Nina (Hood) Cummings Goodrich, Michigan Married Jay Souders Pontiac, Michigan Manager of Radio and Accessory Store Frank Tahash Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed by Stuart Body Company, Flint Len Pickett. Flint, Michigan Employed in Beechnut Candy Company Harry Walker Grand Blanc, Michigan Mechanic, School Garage Minnie Ackerman Royal Oak, Michigan Teaching George Gundry Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed in Chevrolet Corporation Class of 1926— 12th Grade : Marguerite Countryman Grand Blanc, Michigan Teaching Robert Dewey Grand Blanc, Michigan Selling Radios John Gainey - Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed on Father ' s Farm Marie Jeffery - Flint, Michigan Studying for a Nurse Samuel Michelson Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed in Grand Blanc Cooperative Elevator Nora (Severance) Huff Flint, Michigan Married Helen (Rasmunson) Leak Russia Married June (Patterson) Cover Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Married Frances (Tyler) Conquest- FHnt, Michigan Employed in Judge of Probate Office Page eighty-one Jeanette (Weisen) Fowler Rochester, Michigan Married Shirley Kline... Lansing, Michigan Attending M. S. C. Class of 1927— 12th Grade: Alice Thompson Kalamazoo, Michigan Attending W. S. N. C. Earl Wiggins Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed on Farm Bernice Watson Grand Blanc, Michigan Teaching Charles Slaght Lansing, Michigan Attending M. S. C. Florence Reese Pontiac, Michigan Employed in Pontiac Lillian (Pinkston) Conquest Grand Blanc, Michigan Married Gwendolyn (Perry) Fulton Flint, Michigan Married George E. Parson Lansing, Michigan Attending M. S. C. Frances Parker Ypsilanti, Michigan Attending M. S. N. C. Harry Nichols - Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed in Tire Shop Paul Malott Grand Blanc, Michigan Bookkeeper Grand Blanc Gas Oil Co. Lucille Hill Mt. Morris, Michigan Teaching Marjorie Fletcher..... Grand Blanc, Michigan Teaching George Dunn Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed by Fisher Corporation, Flint Henry Couke Kalamazoo, Michigan Attending W. S. N. C. Viola Couke - ..Grand Blanc, Michigan Teaching Jefferson Conquest Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed in Gas Station Mable (Callen) LaLonde Flint, Michigan Married Julia Amie - Flint, Michigan Employed in Grand Trunk Office Pu(je eiyhtji-two S ™ THE ECHO ni rnTTTTTmnmtiiiniraiiiiiinE nmminiinimn: fr ' Clarence Seybert Pontiac, Michigan Employed in Pontiac Factory Grice Johnson California George Benda Grand Blanc, Michigan Cashier, Delisle ' s Market Arlean (Butcher) Dental Grand Blanc, Michigan Married Marjorie (Embury) Huston Flint, Michigan Married Class of 1928— 12th Grade: Mary C. Gainey Flint, Michigan Employed in Buick Leona Johnson..... Grand Blanc, Michigan Teaching Ellen Gainey Grand Blanc, Michigan Teaching Donald Gundry Ann Arbor, Michigan Attending University of Michigan Charles Coggins Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed in Store Reginald Kline -. (Deceased) John Nelson.. (Deceased) Kenneth Newman Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed on Father ' s Farm Howard Woodbury Grand Blanc, Michigan Landscaping Gardening Margaret Conquest Grand Blanc, Michigan Staying at Home Beatrice Wakeman Grand Blanc, Michigan Attending Baker Business University Clara Drewitt Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed in Fisher Corporation, Flint Irene Perry Grand Blanc, Michigan Staying at Home Lyle Short... Rankin, Michigan Employed on Father ' s Farm George Perry Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed by Fisher Corporation, Flint James Clune Grand Blanc, Michigan General Motors Tech. Beatrice Drewitt ....Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed by Fisher Corporation, Flint p i3 minTT ' ' ' i ' ' ninttnTiniiiiiiin:iiiiiiin!iTmiiiiiiiiuiTnmiii[ii[iii ' iTn ' i ' ' i ' I y II Page cightij-three THE ECHO -®Sw Louise Parsons... Grand Blanc, Michigan Staying at Home Mildred Smitli. Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed in a Store Florence (Wylie) Peterson Cahfornia Married Marion Carnell Flint, Michigan Employed at Genesee County Nursery Elmer Rowland Flint, Michigan Buick Motor Company Lenora McNiel Grand Blanc, Michigan Detroit Conservatory of Music Class of 1929— 12th Grade: Marjorie (Butts) Partridge... Mt. Morris, Michigan Married Carolyn Chapel Grand Blanc, Michigan Flint Junior College Allan Cousins Swartz Creek, Michigan Employed on Father ' s Farm Frances Crapser Grand Blanc, Michigan High School Office Florence Crapser Grand Blanc, Michigan Burrough ' s Machine Office, Flint Alex Dunn Grand Blanc, Michigan Fisher Body John James Haviland Grand Blanc, Michigan General Motors Tech. Albert Hardaker California Business University Dorothy Henderson Flint, Michigan Employed in Office John Jennings Rankin, Michigan Flint Junior College Reuben Keyser Grand Blanc, Michigan Independent Dairy, Flint Milton Kipp Grand Blanc, Michigan Genesee Hills Golf and Country Club Jennie Marshall Grand Blanc, Michigan Flint Junior College Norman McNeil Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed on Father ' s Farm Warren Minock Grand Blanc, Michigan Flint Foundry gg g H ' ii|i] Mil n[[iTTTnTrri] iiiuiiiiiiiii iiiiriijiiiiimiiii iTmiiiiiiiiii i rrm iiiiiin I M t I I ' iTTT ' rnTTiiiTTTniiTTiiiniTTTTTTmiTnTiiiriiiTiiiiriiiriniiniiiiii iiiiniinniii C ' Sg Pac e eighty- four THE ECHO 55555 George Mitchell Grand Blanc, Michigan Cow Tester Grace Mitchell Grand Blanc, Alichigan Genesee County Normal Ivan Nelson Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed on a Farm Agnes O ' Boyle Grand Blanc, Michigan Genesee County Normal Charles O ' Brien ._ Rankin, Michigan Employed on Father ' s Farm Joy Olson Ypsilanti, Michigan Michigan State Normal Ellen Paschall Flint, Michigan Sears and Roebuck Office Helen Page Grand Blanc, Michigan Genesee County Normal Gertrude Polzin Grand Blanc, Michigan Buick Main Office Wesley Rogers Grand Blanc, Michigan Trucking Hilda Reynolds _ ..Kalamazoo, Michigan Western State College Lewis Sharland Grand Blanc, Michigan Fisher Body George Slaght Grand Blanc, Michigan Employed on Father ' s Farm Lucille Watson Grand Blanc, Alichigan At Home Bessie Wolcott Flint, Michigan Employed in Restaurant Nellie Woodbury Grand Blanc, Michigan Baker Business University Reta Williams Grand Blanc, Michigan Baker Business University 19 3 Page eighty-five THE ECHO NEW TEACHERS ARE ENTERTAINED The new teachers were welcomed and given a chance to get acquainted at a picnic at Potters ' Lake, Tuesday, September 3. The afternoon and evening was spent in getting back to chiklhood ways again. The hamburgs were thought to be the cause. SENIORS HAVE WIENER ROAST This being our last year, we were anxious to get together and talk over Senior activities. We chose Wednesday, September 18, for the set time, meeting at Copneconic Lake for a wiener roast. The fellows built a fire, and after every one had eaten to their capacity, we gathered around the fire and made our plans for the year. Miss Coghlan had many ideas for a lively year, and every one fell in with them at once. After a real i:)eppy evening, we broke up, anticipating a year always to be remembered. ANOTHER ROAST! The fall of the year seems to be an ideal time for roasts. And too, Dewey Woods is a perfect place to stage one. The teachers lived up to their reputation on September 24. Talk about appetites I They ate them fried brown, cold, or raw. But weren ' t they good ! What ' s better than a good sizzling weenie-bun and a steaming cup of coffee ? Yum-yum ! FRESHMEN INITIATION WEEK It is an old custom that Freshies be made to toe the line by the Sophs for an interval of a few days. The Sophomores took great advantage of this opportunity, September 25, 26, and 27. They must have lain awake nights thinking of things to make our poor little Freshies do. Dolls were brought to school, odd shoes worn, shirts and dresses worn backwards, and many other farces. It was taken very good naturedly by the green Freshies, but never- theless, they were glad when it was over. Page eighty-six THE ECHO On Friday, September 27, came the culmination of Freshmen horrors, initiation. The Sophomores entertained the Freshmen at their annual party at the High School. Games and contests were held in the gymnasium. The class winning the largest number of points in the various contests, received a large pic- ture. This was taken by the Sophomore class, and placed in their home room at once. Following games, every one adjourned to the cafeteria for a three- course luncheon. The procession was in the form of a grand march, led by the class presidents. The party was sponsored by Miss Reynolds and Miss Affeldt. HARD TIME PARTY The Goodrich faculty helped the Grand Blanc faculty enjoy a Hard Time party, Tuesday evening, October 29, in the gymnasium. The ancient and tattered costumes matched the decorations of news- papers, dead leaves, and lanterns. Refreshments consisted of popcorn, apples, cider, and doughnuts. After playing Hallowe ' en games, the evening was spent dancing. Florence Crapser and Jimmy Atkins furnished the music. SENIOR-JUNIOR PARTY On Monday, November 25, the Seniors entertained the Juniors, spon- sored by Mr. and Mrs. Pepper. Fifty-two members of the two classes met at the school, going from there to the Capitol Theater, at Flint, seeing Flight. After the show, they returned to the High School cafeteria. The room was the scene of the festive Thanksgiving season. Here, a two-course luncheon was served by the Senior girls. At the close of the evening, the Junior Vice-President, Clayton Olson, thanked the Seniors, to which Don Day, Senior President, gave response. TEACHERS HAVE DINNER PARTY On November 25, the teachers journeyed to the Smith home at Ran- kin for a chop suey dinner. Following dinner, bridge was indulged in. P ' iM ii i iiiiiMii M iiiiiiiii i n iiii f iii M iiii n iiii M ii m jiii ii ii ii ii i iii ii ii iii m | 9 3 ii n ' ii i i i ' ini Page eighty-seven THE ECHO If there is any doubt as to whether everyone had a good time, just ask Miss Benda how she Hked the Coo Coo game, and Superintendent Hutchins about the bridge score. FRESHMEN SKATING PARTY Wednesday night, Decemljer 11, the Freshmen held a skating party at the Golf Club. The party was sponsored by Miss Affeldt, the class sponsor, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Pepper. After skating, the party returned to the High School, and had lunch in the cafeteria. Following lunch, games were played in the gymnasium. SOPHOMORE CHRISTMAS PARTY Sophomores have a Christmas Party. Have a good time. Sophomores ? You bet we did. Forty-six members of the Sophomore class enjoyed a six-thirty pot- luck dinner at the school cafeteria, Thursday evening, December 12. The cafeteria radiated Christmas with suitable decorations. Names had been exchanged, and the presents were used as place cards. After a good dinner — the excitement of opening presents — anything from airplanes, rattles, baby dolls, refreshment outfits, to jack knives and safety razors. What did you Sophomores do next? Went into the gymnasium — en- joyed games — until the orders: Time to clean up. Not so bad, when every one helps. TEACHERS ' CHRISTMAS PARTY The Budd ' s, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins and Miss Hecht, enter- tained the teachers at a Christmas party, on December 16. Mr. Hutchins and ' Sir. Budd had charge of the fun. They even went so far as to put on a show. The different members of the faculty repre- sented stage furniture. Miss Callen made an excellent radio. Margaret Gundry did very well for a grand piano, while Linda Campbell glowed as a Page eic hty-eiyht THE ECHO floor lamp. The show was a great success until the title was announced. It was The Gathering of the Nuts. After refreshments were served, the Christmas Tree was enjoyed. Every one received a useful gift. Probably the most useful and needed gift was received by Mr. Hutchins, a bottle of hair tonic. Oh, Hecht! TEACHERS ENTERTAINED On Monday night, February 3, the teachers again were entertained, this time at the home of Margaret Gundry. The party was in the form of a Valentine party. Bridge and hearts were played, with Mr. Hazzard and Mr. Batchelor entertaining between games with stories of their own Campus Capers, very original. Dainty refreshments were served by the committee, Marguerite Countryman, Mary Lowrie, Loleta Callen, Viola Couke, and Margaret Gundry. BASKETBALL PARTY The girls ' basketball team entertained the boys ' first and second teams, coaches, officials, and cheer leaders on Monday, February 24. A three-course dinner was served in the high school cafeteria at seven o ' clock, covers being laid for fifty-six. The dining room was artistically decorated in school colors — red and black. Following dinner, the coaches and captains gave short addresses. The entertainment was left to the boys ' team. Herb Page introduced Don Day as toastmaster. Don, in turn, called on different people to show their ability as entertainers. Coach Batchelor said he wasn ' t responsible for anything that was said or done. Perhaps it was a good thing for him. After some peppy music, including our high school song, and some good yells from the cheer leaders, every one adjourned to the gym, where dancing was enjoyed, including a feature dance by Don Day and Arileen McNiel. Page eic hty-nine T H E ECHO THE JUNIORS HAVE A PARTY Singing in the Rain was the song of the Juniors on the evening of January 11. 1930, when they had their annual party in the high school gymnasium. The evening was diverted to games and dancing, followed by a rush for refreshments in the cafeteria. Mr. Pepper, their sjionsor, and ; Irs. Pepper, were guests of honor. Juniors ! Why don ' t you have more parties ! JUNIOR HIGH PARTY On May 7, the 7A class held a class party in the high school assembly room. It was attended by the whole class. Games and jokes were enjoyed. The ]iarty was chaperoned by ]Miss Callen and ] Iiss Countryman. Luncheon was served in the cafeteria. All had a good time and jileiity of laughs. S il Page ninety 19 3 THE ECHO Those who think our jokes are poor, Would straightway change their views, Could they compare the jokes we print, With those that we refuse. n in n The teacher of a certain school asked his pupils one day if any of them could tell him who Joan of Arc was. The question was followed by pro- found silence. Some of the pupils stared at the teacher, and some turned and stai ' ed at one another, as if seeking tlie information in the faces around them. Finally, a boy burst out with: Oh, yes, I know — she was Noah ' s wife. H m Mr. Hutchins — Surely, you know what the word mirror means, Robert. After you ' ve washed, what do you look at to see if your face is clean? Robert Anderson — The towel, sir. E Don Day — My friends, we are come together as members of the Sen- ior class, our speaker and guest of honor is here, shall we have his speech at once, or shall we enjoy ourselves longer? Miss Root (giving exam.) — Do any of the questions puzzle you? Grethel W. — Not at all, the questions are perfectly clear; its the answers that give me trouble. O S E Miss Derthick — What is the matter with your singing? You are sim- ply screeching. Bob C. — Onlv hittin ' on one tonsil. 19 3 Page nhiety-one THE ECHO Young man, said Mr. Hazzard, as he grabbed Nelson D. by the shoulders, I believe Satan has hold of you, I believe he has, was the instant reply. El S H Grant C. — Dad, please help me with my ' rithmetic problems. I gotta find out the greatest possible divisor. Mr. Cheney (in disgust) — Great Scott, haven ' t they found that thing yet? They were looking for it when I was a boy. n E o The following question was asked on an Economics Exam: Give for any one year the numljer of bales of cotton exported from the United States. After thinking a while, Dan G. wrote: 1492 none. s O SI Hugh Gundry hesitated when Mr. Schneidewind called on him to recite. Mr. Schneidewind, who wished to cure pupils of bluffing, said to him: Hugh, what would you call a person who pretends to know every- thing? Hugh (immediately) — Why, a teacher, of course. BUS Maxine E. — What did your mother say when she heard you had flunked out? Glenn R. — She became historical. Maxine — Hysterical, you mean. Glenn R. — No, I mean historical. She dug up my past and reviewed all my sins. E B E Mr. Malott — Give me the principal parts of the verb that means to skate. Douglas C. — Skato, slippere, falli, bumpus. Mr. Malott — Falio, failure, flunkie, suspendus. 19 3 Page ninety-two THE ECHO Lucille Harris — Raymond, you have been drinking. I can smell your breath. Ray Gibson — Nonsense. I ' ve been eating frog ' s legs and you can smell the hops. mam Miss Lowrie was giving the class a lecture on gravity. Now, children, she said, it is the law of gravity that keeps us on this earth. But, please, teacher, inquired one small child, how did we stick on before the law was passed ? m m m Policeman — As soon as I saw you come around the bend, I said to myself, forty-five, at least. Max — How dare you — its this hat that makes me look so old. B E gl Bob Crosby — If you keep looking at me like that, I ' m going to kiss you! Esther H. — Well, I can ' t hold this expression much longer. m m m Mr. Batchelor — What are the races that have dominated England since the invasion of the Romans? Don Clark — The Derby and the Grand National. B s a Mr. Malott — If you had a little more spunk you would be at the head of the class. Do you know what spunk is? Ferris W. — Yes, sir. It ' s the past participle of spank. 19 3 Page niiietD-three THE ECHO Mr. Hutchins — Can you give me an example of wasted energy ? Billy P. — Yes, sir, telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. s m s Johnnie, asked Miss Affeldt, what can you tell me of America ' s foreign relations at the present time? Johnnie Crapser — They ' re all broke. Mr. Davis — Aren ' t you ashamed to be at the bottom in a class of twenty-eight boys ? Burrington — Oh, that ' s not so bad. Mr. Davis — What do you mean, not so bad? Burrington — Suppose there were fifty boys. H EI u Bobby Defendorf (home from the first day of school) — Mother, Miss Campbell asked me a ciuestion that no one in the room could answer but me. Mrs. D. (proudly) — What was it, my boy? Bobby — She asked me what my address is. H B 13 Mr. McNeil — So your son has been injured and is coming home from college? Mr. Gundry — Yes, he si rained his ukulele finger. Miss Root — What did Juliet say when slie met Romeo in the balcony? Chuck Stone — Couldn ' t you get seats in the orchestra? H S SI Mr. Malott — Have you done your outside reading yet? Ary McNiel — No, it ' s been too cold. 19 3 Page ninety-four THE ECHO Grant C. — I hear Sereita is going to drop orchestra and take up singing. Clayton — Oh, she ' s going from bad to voice. s m 3 Mr. Hutchins — And so we rtnd that heat expands things and cold contracts them. Can anyone give me an example of this ? Herby P. — Yes, sir. The days are longer in summer. S B S Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? At the bottom of the page. H Hi Say, did you hear about the absent-minded professor, who put his cane in bed and stood in the corner? That is nothing. How about the professor who held an egg in his hand and boiled his watch for 15 minutes? ■s s s Mr. Malott — You people can ' t seem to remember anything. I shall simply have to give you more dates. Gerry Bab — I have Wednesday nite open. 19 3 Page ninety-five THE ECHO AUTOGRAPHS Page ninety-six 19 3 dhough (he or to our clasy-room? [fclosed and our roorlc is done, rae sincereli hop IKal i ou tiill patronize the follocscin concerns, tirho have coa mbuted lo our svjtcm. GRAND BLANC GAS AND OIL COMPANY SHELL PRODUCTS We Ap preciate your Patronage Chas. Stone, Mgr. 24 Hour Service Phone 59 (. . Flowers that Give Satisfaction When It ' ,- A Question nt Beautiful Flowers Gracefully Arrang ' ccl IT ' S RITTERS - Every time IN FLINT IT ' S RITTERS CAPITOL THP:ATRE 1809 LEWIS ST. Phune .VOOll 2-3021, 3-1921 CLOTHING LUGGAGE FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES PAGE ' S The Big Store for Men and Boys 117-119 W. Kearsley 70 Steps West on Kearsley Success to the Class of 1930 NYAL Prescriptions Drugs Toilet Goods Sundries Candies Fountain Service Cigars TRY OUR DELICIOUS MALTED MILKS JAMES PHARMACY Phone 70 GRAXD BLA.XC Phone 2-5191 Phone 2-5192 MARLVS CUT RATE CLEANERS T. C. PERRY, Pn,p. Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, and Pleating Hat Renovating Department GET BLUE SUNOCO AT RICHARD ' S GAS STATION Gas and Oils Lunches ■ Candies Cigars Phune 16F2 DANDEE BREAD Can Bo Purchased From The r ' ollowins: Cirocers George M. Coggins Babcock Dimmick J. W. Webber Dinty Moore We cannot make all the Ilreacl, so we make the BEST of it. I ' ly accepting ' this ad, (irand Blanc iligli School pupils ha e ledged their support tv the advertisers in this Yearbook. CAREY-CABLE BREAD CO. THE HUB The Home of Good Shoes 410 S. Saginaw St. FLIXT, : ITCTT. ELWYN POND, Mgr. C. L. Colbiirii Service Station 4 Aides South of (irand Blanc on 1 ixie Staroline Gas and Oils TOURIST CAMP and PICNIC GROUNDS Mr. Malott — Now I want you to tell me which of these words are singular and which are plural. Gerald, you take the first, trous- ers. Gerald (after deliberation) — Singular at the top and plural lower down, sir. GRAND BLANC CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR CO. Dealers In Grain, Beans, Hay, Cement, Coal, Fencing We Mix the Money Maker Brand of Dairy and Poultry Feeds and Sell the Farm Bureau Pure Seeds This Is A Co-operative Elevator We Aim to Suppl} iuir Needs in Our Line And Ajijireciate Your Business CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 DIXIE CAFE GREAT WESTERN TAILORING CO. OFFERS YOU Honest Made To Measure Clothing See or Phone W. S. CALLEN 11313 Davis St. Phone 2 F2 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 Day Bros. HARDWARE Sport Goods for Good Sports At Clias. H. Miller Hardware Co. 424 South Sag-iiiaw St. Phone 9-5141 COMPLIAIEXTS OF K. HAMADY CO. Flint ' s Most Complete Food Market 610-12 S. Sa.q-inaw Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated HEALTH, HAPPINESS, SUCCESS To The Class Of 1930 CUAIl ' Ll.Ml ' .XTS OF HURD ' S DRUG STORE (jUO S. SAGINAW ST. FLINT, MICH. Phone 2-8021 BUY YOUR NEW FORD AT THE HOME OF GOOD SERVICE YERKEY AND SON ALGOE-GUNDRY CO. Ambulance Service Funeral Directors Phones 2-1181 and 2-1182 Gl ■ blaxc FLINT ROADSTER $495.00 BUSH-YERKEY SALES CO. Ar Economical Tranipertatio Sales and Service Phone 21 GRAND BLANC COMPLIMENTS OF HARDY BAKING CO. Makers of Butter Krust and Twin Loaf Bread At All Grand Blanc Grocers FLINT, MICH. GRAND BLANC CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Cement Chimney and Partition Blocks Sand and Gravel Phone: Plant 22Fol GRAND BLANC, MICH. I4 Mile Off Dixie on Center Road PRESCRIPTIONS CANDY CIGARS GIFT PENS AND PENCILS KERR ' S PHARMACY 1634 S. SAGINAW ST. FLINT, IMICH. Phone 3-6542 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 FOOD STORES INC. J. N. Baker, Manager BABCOCK DIMMICK Ball Band Footwear SHOES DRY GOODS EARL MUCHLER Fresh and Smoked Meats PHONE 45F11 GRAND BLANC COAIIM.TMF.XTS OF Gregory DeLisle Dr. G. L. Guiidr PHYSICIAN y Phone 53 Wholesale Meats and Very Best Sausage Ask Your Merchant For DeLISLE S 1()08 S. Sag. St. FLINT In order to express onr a])]ireci;iti(in ol tlu ' ]ii ' i ilege - extcnile l tn ir-. m the past years we dedicate this s]iaee to Mr. and Mrs. Sunmer Rust For The Graduation Gift Exquisite jeweh ' y, watches of fine American make, handsome rings set with Diamonds or other precious stones. Here are the Gifts that win first place in his or her heart. Make your selections at Cooley ' s and be assured that the styles are correct and quality the Best. COOLEY ' S Old Reliable Jewelry Store 606 S. Sag. St. Flint, Alich. John F. — What will it cost to have my car fixed? Garageman — What ' s the matter with it? John — I don ' t know. Garageman — Fifty-two dollar.s and sixty cents. EJ ID! S Mr. Malott (in History class) — Who discovered America? Clayton — Ohio. Mr. M. — No, Clayton, Cokimbua discovered America. Clayton — Oh, yes, Columbus was his first name. Norman Hillier ' s At Rosenthal ' s The policy in Norman Hillier ' s Beauty Shop is specialization as an aim and expert talent as a means of securing it — this policy has made Hillier Beauty Service the best known in Flint. The very latest modes in Per- manent Waving, Hair cutting and all other branches of Beauty Cul- ture are always in evidence at our shop and are properly executed by our trained staff of Experts. Judge It by what OWNERS say Oldsmobile rrnduct of General Motors FINLEY MOTOR SALES Miss Campbell — What is your father ' s name? Frances Ann Ckme — Daddy. Yes, dear, but what does your nother call him? She don ' t call him nuthin ' . She likes him. s Coach Batch — What experience have you had lately? Dan G. — Well, this summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. o n Ross P. — I call her my automo- bile girl — I ' d like to choke her. She — Let ' s do something un- usual. He — All right, you pay for the tickets. Gerald — You have made a fool of me. Geraldine — I only put on the finishing touches. Pauline — Can you sign your name with your eyes shut, dad? Mr. B.— Certainly. Well, shut your eyes and sign my report card. BECKER STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 412 Clifford St. FLINT, AIICH. ' Photographs Live Forever TO THE CLASS OF 1930 WE OFFER OUR COXClRATULATIOXS GEO. M. COGGINS Meats and Groceries 39 Years uii the Same Corner We Deliver Phont I I Shirley Ann DAN ' S II 115.00 Dress Shoji BARBER SHOP FLINT, MICH. $15.00 Dresses Exclusively ATKINS SERVICE STATION We Never Close Boys Hang Out CHAS. M. WENDT WOODWORKING SHOP SASH DOORS SCREENS Roofing and Eaves Troughing Across from— GRAND BLANC LUMBER CO. Flint Phone 817-F-12 GRAND BLANC. MICH. Flint Cleaners and Dyers We Make Regular Trips To Grand Blanc Goodrich Ortonville Davison Phone Clifford Welch Goodrich 5321 Home Service As City Service We Clean Your Rugs Magnetic Health Appliances Free Treatment In Your Home Phone J. J. DUNN 3-4985 718 Frank. St. Flint, Mich. BAKER BUSINESS UNIVERSITY FLINT, MICH. Phone 2-5341 Your hif ' h school training in English, History, Algebra, etc., will prove a splendid foundation when you look for a position. But without further SPECIAL training you will not get a fair chance to use them. In business, especially, the man or girl with specialized training climbs the highest. This is shown by the records of numbers of young people who started working after leaving high school — then realized the need for SPECIAL training and came here for a course in Business. We shall be glad to explain how our specialized courses will help you after grad- uation. W ' e are ac-credilt (1 by the N ' atioji.Tl Ass(n-i:itii ii nf Accreilited Ciiiiiiiiercial Scluiols and are undei- the supervisiuii of tin- Departnu tit of Putjlic llistruetinn uf the .State of Michigan. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 JAMES J. REID Barber Shop Beatrice Elliert Beauty Parlor rhone 10F3 If You Would Know What I.s Going On In The Community READ ' ' The Grand Blauc News The Original Grand Blanc Paper WE LEAD— Others Follow Boston Shoe Store Basement Genesee Bank Bids? Good Shoes at Popular Prices L. G. Gender. Afanasfer WETHERED-RICE CO. Jeweler and Optometrist CLASS RINGS AND PINS Diamonds Watches Jewelry 322 S. Saginaw St. FLINT, MICHIGAN F. D. Baker Son Drugs — Paints Glass — Varnish 502 Saginaw St. Phone 2-34,56 Sawy er s Success and Happiness To The Class of 1930 GRAND BLANC TELEPHONE COMPANY Geo. F. Sharland, lanager ?•- ' . A Boys Whistle the Praises of Davison ' s Spring Suits I ' iiriMils ai-c Joiiiiiiji- in Tlir (Jltnrus ni - l) ) - isn ' t wori ' vitif, ' liis liejul iiliniit iiiurii ' V or liuw Itjini it is to gel, iMit h. ' knows v)i;it 111.- other fellows arc wi-aiiiiy ami he wanls (o come to DAVISONS And yuu. Alotlier and Uad, will quickly agree that Davison ' s is THE place when you see the unusual values this boys ' department offers. Two pants suits from $30 Spring Topcoats from $25 Raincoats from $ 5 A. M. DAVISON CO. 426 S. Saginaw St. FLINT, MICH. Our best advertisements are not written but worn J. A. Harper FLINT, MICH. 913 Wellington Avenue With A. Nash Company ' CIXCIXXATI, OHIO Fine Clothes for Young Men and Old Ask The High School Boys Phone 3-2038 STAROLINE Gas Is Better A Oualit ' Product Witli Pep F ' ennsylvania Oils 100 Per Cent Pure ith Wearing Oualities Free Crankcase Serxice C. H. SMITH 11203 Saginaw St. Grand Blanc Successor to M. E. Glazet; C. B. Patterson Machine Shop Machine Work General Repairing Acetylene Welding Phone 17F12 Everything In the Building Line Phis A Real Knowledge of Lumber Service GRAND BLANC LUMBER and COAL COMPANY Piles of Good Lumber PHOXE 41 GRAXD BLANX Walk-Over Shoes I Roy Hausheek FUR MEX AXD W(3AIEX M Teach Your Shoe Dollar To Walk Easier and Eon 4 er AfcC ' alluni anil nter vo ■en Hose ' hig ille lirocery General Merchandise Gas and Oils Phone 14E4 Neva ' s Inn WALK-OVER ! I MEALS i E and BOOT SHOP i I HOT LUXCHES Service Quality Courtesy 428 So. Saginaw St. I [ THAXKS BUY YOUR FLOWERS FROM CECIL MacKINNON MacKINNON ' S FLOWER SHOP 1013 S. Saa:ina v St. Xt ' w Lt)cation Phone 20932 FLIXT We Deliver in Grand Blanc Any Order At Any Time — No Extra Charge THE : E LOG CABIN S U R E j Antique Shop IN I and Insurance I LOG CABIN TAKES THE Oil Station I F I I at WHIGVILLE out of z = on LIFE I = THE DIXIE [ 1 We Buy and Sell Antiqi J. B. Bnrrington 1 1 J. S. MORGAN Hold Evervthing! Spring Suits $33.50 Extra Trousers $ 6.00 Topcoats $25.00 It Our Clothes Don ' t Make Good— We Will BUCKINGHAIVrS FLIXT, MICH. M. E. NOLAN Dr. H. E. Defendorf Veterinarian (Agent) Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) County eterinarian Of Genesee County Small Animal Hospital and Boarding; Kennels Your Pets Have My Personal Attention Grand Blanc, Mich. Phone 58 Phone 48 GRAND BLAXC, MICH. VILLAGE INN MEALS DAY— NIGHT SERVICE Special Chicken Dinners OX SUNDAY C. HARRIS, Prop. LUNCHES Phone 54F3 COMPLIMENTS OF S. M. COURTER i Bob A. — So your brother is out of work again, huh? Clyde W.— Oh no, he ' s still working. I thought I saw him around with you today. Oh yes, you see he works in a shirt factory but they were mak- ing night shirts. May the Graduates Realize Their Ambitions ilDlltlMIMIIII George H. Chapel Builder of MODERN HOMES Homes For Sale rir Rent Fire and Cyclone Insurance One To Ten Acre Farms Phone 26F21 Grand Blanc Vic says polo looks like a lot of horse play to him. Miss Affeldt (to English class) — Tell me of some close call you have had. Ivan Jr. — I was standing by the telephone and it rang. m IS n Miss Root — Who was Homer? Fred H. — He was the fellow who made Babe Ruth famous. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 CRAWFORD ZIMMERMAN 414 South Saginaw St. FLINT Gentlemen ' s Outfitters Since 1890 JACK ' S TIRE SHOP Dunlop Tires at Chain Store Prices WILLARD BATTERY OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION A.A.A. SERVICE Vulcanizing That Pays Used Tires and Tubes — All Sizes Road Service 214 W. Second Ave. Phone 3-8221 FLINT, MICHIGAN JOHN E. WEBBER Red and White Chain Store Meats and General Merchandise Phone 9 WE DELIVER No More Price Penalty It ' s No LiiiiLTi-T Necessary ti) Pay High Prices for Ouality Enamel are for Your Bath Rcmm or Kitchen Barnes Quality Enameled Ware Nnw can be had at Wholesale-nirect-To-You-Prices in beautiful glistening White or in the soft warm tints of Ivory, Orchid, Sea Green, Shell Pink, Autumn Brown, Norse Blue or Brilliant Black. We Buy Direct From The Manufacturer That ' s why we can give you such high quality ware at such low prices. Come in and see this beautiful ware. When you compare it with others of like quality you ' ll appreciate the wonderful saving we offer you. Our service, like the goods we handle, is quality at the lowest cost. SHANK COUPLAND LONG CO. . 12 Buckhani St. FI.IXT, AIICH. i ' h.ine 2-?2M At a school examination the question was asked : Were the kings of Israel rich or poor? Don Clark answered : I guess they were poor, because the Bible says they slept with their fathers. If they ' d been rich they would all have had beds of their own. Mr. Severance — If you wanted to make a salt solution in a hurry, would you use hot or cold water? John F. — I ' d use cold. Cold! But why cold? Well, if I was in a hurry, I wouldn ' t want to take time to heat the water. Bam Salesman — Do you want this suit with a belt in the back and a cuff on the pants? Don Day — No! Do you want a sock in the eye? TO THE PUBLIC It is with great PRIDE that we look upon these young men and women graduating from Grand Blanc High School U kno ■ we ha e played such a xital part in developing their health by furnishing them with pure milk. ROSEDALE FARMS DAIRY, Inc. Pure Milk and Cream It ' s Pure because it ' s Pasteurized H. C. Sawyer, Grand Blanc Distributor PHO. Efi5F2 WHY TEACHERS GET MARRIED What are glaciers? Guvs what fix windows when thev are broken. What is a peninsula? A bird that lives on icebergs. What is a volcano? A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down you can see the creator smoking. U iS 13 Why does a dog hang out his tongue when running? To balance its tail. What is steel wool? The fleece of a hydraulic ram. m s s What are the Christian nations? Those that use cuss words. Jahii Oilier Again ' ' fetl E are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving Printed by The Benton Review Shop, Fowler, hid. ECHO STAFF AT REST As the last bit of devotion, faithfulness, and sincerity, we, the members of the Echo Staff, hereby place our signa- ture to the last unit of the 1930 Book of Memories. Signed— THE ECHO STAFF.
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