Hastings High School - Saxon Yearbook (Hastings, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1931 volume:

The Printing of this Annual Was Done by The Hastings Printing Company, of Hastings, Michigan The Engraving Was Done by The Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Compa of Chicago, Illinois F O R T N I G H T A N N U A I 1931 3 4 FORTNIGHT ANNUAL 1941 Dedication To Miss Jean Barnes, our guide to hooks, whose literary influence, genial nature and sparkling wit have endeared her to the youth of Hastings, we, the Fortnight staff, dedicate this annual. FORTNIGHT ANNUM 1931 5 6 FORTNIGHT ANNUAL 1931 Staff of the 1931 Fortnight A.nnual Editor—Thomas Stebbins Business Manager—Thelma Kantner Dedication Committee Carl Wespinter, Nelda Cool Art Work Jacob Miller Administration Committee Dorothy Field Senior Pictures Ruby Royer Evelyn Johnson Class Committee Beatrice DeMott Agnes Howard Ethel Crook Senior Pedigrees Margaret Gladstone Thelma Kelley Glenn Kahler George Gardner Snapshots Charlotte Bessmer Lorene Manee Activities Committee Theoline Rogers Marie Beverwyk Merlyn Houghtalin Helen Mills Opal Webb Madeline Matteson Louise LvBarker Claude Emerson Grace Reickord Beatrice Hearney Sarah Cook Helen Clark Alice Hackney Athletics Dwight Fisher Robert Fighter Donald Goucher Kenneth Biddle Makeup Thomas Stebbins Margaret Gladstone Jacob Miller Finances William Sehader Thelma Kantner Adviser—Mrs. Bernice Decker 8 FORTNIGHT ANN UAL 1931 FORTNIGHT ANNUAL 9 19.11 Mrs. Emmy Keller, President-, Mr. Carl Wespinter, Secretary, Mr. ('has. Potts, Treasurer; Mrs. Nora Heath, Trustee-, Mr. A. Lynn Brown, Trustee. Through the energy and enthusiasm of the Board of Education, Hastings now has a fine new Central school building. The wrecking of the old red building was started last spring and during the summer the construction work got well under way. Perhaps the most important event during the summer of 1930 was the laying of the corner stone on July 17. Some of the articles placed in the stone were: Two copies of the Hastings Banner, telling about the proposition before and after the vote was taken, a copy of the Fortnight annual, a picture of the old red building, a list of teachers of the public schools, and a picture of the Board of Education. Mr. VanBuskirk also placed a lxx k on general science and economics in the stone. The entire week of February second to seventh was devoted to the opening of the Central building. The Rotarians were the first to use the new auditorium, pre- senting the annual Rotary Minstrel show. On February fifth, the formal dedication was held and on February sixth and seventh, the dedication pageant was presented by the grade pupils. The school board is to be commended for the efficient way in which they have planned the erection of the Central building. 10 FORTNIGHT ANNUM. 1931 School Administration FOR TNIGH T ANN U AI 11 1931 Faculty Front Row, left to right: Miss V. Reynolds, Miss E. I leald, Miss T. Parr, Miss M. Goodale, M i?s M. Laniphere, Miss L. Leiter. Second Row : Miss G. ( lark, Mrs. R. Decker, Mr. F Jones, Mr. A. Becker, Mr. L. Haw- thorne, Miss R. Robson, Miss E. Edger. Third Row: Mr. C. Overley, Mr. Y. Conklin, Mr. W. Wallace, Mr. W. Logan, Mr. J. Brozak, Mr. T. Knopf. JEAN BARNES Librarian University of Chicago. A. B. ALBERT K. BECKER English. Speech Western Slate Teachers (' � 11 University of MMQgan. A. B, JOSEPH BROZAK Physical Educat l dT | Western state Tc Ken O ollege. B. S. GRACE it LARK Dean of Girls French, English. American Literature University of Michigan. A. B. ('olurnbia University VERROL CONKLIN Manual Arts Western State Teachers College MRS BERNICE DECKER English Literature, Journalism Western State Tetchtn College University of Michigan. A. B. ELEANOR EDGER Home Economics Michigan State Normal College. B. S. MARION GOODALE Mat hematics University of Michigan. A. B. LESLIE E HAWTHORNE Civics. Coaching Alma College. A. B. University of Michigan EDITH HEALD 'hetnistry Michigan State College. A. B. FRANCES HUNTER Music Western State Teachers College FRED S. JONES Assistant Principal Algebra. Physio University of Denver. A. B.. A. M. THEODORE KNOPF Agriculture Michigan State College. B. S. M ARION LAM PH ERE Art Western State Teachers College LENA LEITER 'ommercial Western State Teachers College. A. B. WESLEY LOGAN History. Algebra Flint Junior College Western State Teachers College. A. B. CHRISTOPHER OVERLEY Band. Orchotra Western State Teachers College THEO B. PARR Physical Education Western state Teach« rs College HERBERT J. REINHARDT History. Civics. Economics Western State Teachers College. A. B. VIVIAN REYNOLDS 'ommerria! Western State Teachers College RUTH M ROBSON English Uni vend ty of Michigan. A. B. EMMY LOU STARK Latin. Algebra University � f Michigan. A. B. WILLIAM T. WALLACE ITinnpal (ieography Summer school work at Michigan State College Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Cornell University University of Wisconsin University of Colorado 1W1 sllieal juST Roll H H PPie£T ' Tf«- .U©U$ W cck (£N sS FO R 'I' NIG H T A N N V A I. 19A1 1 I First Semester Senior Class • OFFICERS Second Semester Beatrice DeMott President Alfred Williams Glenn Kaliler Vice-President Robert l ighter Nelda Cool Secretary Nelda Cool Agnes Howard Treasurer Kenneth Biddle COLORS Green and Gold ADVISERS Miss Ruth Robson and Mr. Albert Becker HONOR STUDENTS Margaret Merrick 217.5 Valedictorian Cranston Wilcox 205.0—Saluta torian Thomas Stebbins 204.5 Evelyn Johnson 204.136 Nelda Cool 201.51 Ethel Fisher 195.5 Dorothy Field 192.0 Ida Schwartz 190.0 Thelma Kantner 188.5 Marie Beverwyk 187.25 Leland Jones 186.75 Agnes Howard 185.0 Beatrice DeMott 174.25 Margaret Gladstone 174.0 Alfred Williams 173.0 Carl Wespinter 169.75 FORTNIGHT ANNUM IS 1 )S1 HARRY AOROIJNIK “The Nervous Wrack Wrecked Him.” Ag Mub. 2-3-4; Olee Club. 3: Debating Squad. 3; Reserve Football 4; Track. 3; Claw Basketball. 3-4; Older Boys’ Conference. 4. ROBERT ANDERS ‘ Mysterious Bob. Track. 3. GEORGE II BARNRTT lie keeps Ills Sunny Side Up’.’ Entered in Sophomore year from Redford high school. Class President. 3; Student - Faculty Council. 3: Spotlight. 3; Ag. Club. 3-4; (ilee (Mub. 3; Chorus. 3; Operetta. 3; Fort- night. 4. Assistant Advertising Manager. 4. Annual Makeup and Snapshot Committees. 4; Debating Squad. 3: Cheer- leader. 3. N. S I . A. Delegate 4. AVIS BENEDICT She sits on top of the World ROBERT C. ALDRICH “Her heart s desire.'' ANNA Girl. KnWXl in Sophomore year from Battle Creek. Ag. (Mub, 2-3-4. Sec. 4; Chorus. 2; (liris' All-Star Team. 3. MARIK BBVKKWVK ‘The pride of the Girls’ League. Senior Play; Latin (Mub. 1-2; Science (Mub. 3; Girls league Board. 3-4. Trees.. 3. Pres.. 4: Spotlight. 2; Glee (Mub. 1; Fortnight. 4. Joke Kditor; Annual. 4. Activities Commit- tee; Debating team. 3; De- lating squad. 3-4; Class Bas- ketball. 1 -2-3-4. Capt.. 4; All Star Team. 4; Sports Manager. 4: Schlagg Ball. 4; Field Ball. 1-2; Volley Ball I BERNARD BOWSER He prefers blondes. Glee Club. 4; Operetta. 4: Varsity F M tball. 3-4; Reserve Football. 2; Varsity Basketball. 4; Reserve Basketball. 2-3; Boys’ Cla-s Basketball. 1: (Mass Baset� all. I-2-3-4; Tennis Tram. 3-4; Older Boys' Con- ference. 3. t 16 FOR T NMGHT A N N IJA I 10.11 MADELINE OBUTTENDEN The hook worm. PAUL E BUMP Our College Humor. Entered in Sophomore year from Si. Hose high school. Junior Play. 3: Science Club. 3; Spotlight. 3; Extempore Speaker. 3; ('lass Basketball. 4; Toastmaster at H H. S. Banquet. 4. LOLA BELLE CAIN A-Cute Attack. Entered in Junior year from Middle ville high school. Commercial Club. 3; Olee Club. 4. 4: Chorus. 4; Operetta. f SARAH H. COOK Silence is not golHen . for her.’’ J ilor� Play; Ag. Club. 4: Ctin Chib. 1-2-3; St udent- A xf 'ounciL 3-4. Treas. 3; ’ FTJPtnight. Annual. 4. tivlty Oomiidttee Scholar- Team at Ait pfrasaig I Ball 4 MAURICE B. CRAIG The tiller of the soil. Junior Play; Senior Play; Ag. Club. 1 -2-3-4, Ag. Committee. 4; Orchestra. 3; Band .3; Track. 3; Baseball. 3. ERMA W. BUSH The perfect Sports Girl. Commercial Club. I-2-3-4. Vlc«- Pres., 2. 8«C., 4. Olee Club. 4; 'hortis, 4; Operetta. 4; Class Basketball. 1-2-3-4. ('apt. 1-2; All-Star Team. 4; Sports Man- ager, 1-2; Tennis Team. 3-4 DORIS 1 CAPPON Star roll-taker. Commercial Club. 1-2-3. NELDA A. COOL A Cool name ami a warm heart. Entered in Sophomore year from Freeport high school. Class 8cm . t; Junior Play: Latin Club, 2-3. Treas., 2-3: Girls’ League Board 3; Spotlight. 2-4: Orchestra. 4; Fortnight. 4. News Editor; Annual. 4. Dedi- cation Committee: Class Bas- ketball. 3-4; All-Star Team. 4. Sports Manager. 2: Schlagg Ball. 4. ETHEL CROOK Nothing in a name. Ag. Club. I; Latin Club. 2-3; Olee Club. 1-2-3: Chorus. 3; Operetta. 2-3; Fortnight. 4; Annual. 4. ('lass Committee; ('lass Basketball. 1-2-3-4; All- Star Team. ; ('lass Field Ball. 1-2; Schlagg Ball. 4; Volley Ball. 1. FRANCES Us, Ukelele Club. us, 3. FO R T N I G II T A N N IT A L 17 1931 BEATRICE M A � H � g« Nfoc., 3 Scholar Club. 1-2-4 1-3. Her.. 3 , ('ouncll. 4.8ec «inic lioanl. 4: Fort I initial. I. ’lass ('om FRANCES DeMOTT “The Kxam Shark. Latin Club. 2; French Club. 4. JULIA DURKER “Another country heard from.” (’oinmrrcial Clui� . I; Dramatic Club. 2-3-4. Flay. 2-4. spot- light. 2: Cllco Club. I: I'kelele Club. 1-4: Campfire. 1-2. KVKDKNK KCHTINAW Office Memories.” t 'oiuiuercial Club. 2-3. Girls' dice Mub. 1. NILE FANCHER “That school-hoy complexion. t Mass Treasurer. 2. ’hess Team. 4. EVELYN DeMOTT One of the Three'. Ag. Club Play. 3: Ag. Club. 1-2-3-4. LAURENCE A. EATON What’s Eat n him?” Hoys' Class Basketball. 3-4. LAUREN ROGER He gets there. Track. 2-3-4; Class Basketball. 2-4. Ag. Judging Team. 3. DOROTHY FIELD If you want t-o know about a ‘furnis . ask her.” Latin Club. 1-2: Science Club 3 («Iris' league Boar� !. 1 Spotlight. 3-4 . (Bee Club. 2-3-1: Chorus. 3-4: Operetta. 2-3-4: National Chorus Con- vention. 3; Fortnight. 4: An- nual. 4. Administration Com- mittee: Class Basketball. 1-2- .3-4; All-Star Team. 2-4: Field Ball. 1-2; Schlagg Ball. 4: A iU •tic Honors. 2. 4 18 FORTN I OUT A N N U A I 1931 r yoaA from not id. 4; . Ath- ty Pootr Ret hall. 3; 4: ('lass DWIGHT KISH K It Hr has |f in Athletics. Science Club. 3; Ili-V, I: Boys’ Union Council. 4. Vice- President. I; Fortnight. 4: Annual. 4. Athletic Commit lw; Varsity Football. 3-4; Varsity Basketball. 3-4. Capt.. 1. Reserve Basketball. 1-2; Class Basketball. I; Class Base- ball. 3; Tennis Team. 2-3-4. Capt.. 3. GLADYS M. FOLEY That giggly smile.” Commercial Club. 1 -2-3-4: ('horus. 2. M A RG A R KT G LA DSTt) N K Gladstone and Kant- ner. Incorporated. Dramatic Club IMay. 2-3-4; Dramatic Club. 2-3-4: Latin Club, 2; Ukeieto Club. I; Fort night. 4. Kditor. Headline Writer; Annual. I. Chairman Makeup Committee. Senior Pedigree Committee; N.8.P.A. Delegate. 4; Sehlagg Ball. 4: Campfire. 1: Volley Ball. 1. ALICK HACKNKY Can she shoot baskets? Class Sec.. 3; SpotliKht. 4; Senior Play: Latin Club 2-3-4; Student-Faculty Council. 4. Sec.. 4; Fortnight. 4; Annual. 4. Activities Committee; Class Basketball. 1-2-3-4; Capt.. 3; Field Ball. 1-2: Schlagg Ball. 4; Volley Ball. 1; Athletic Honor Boll. 2; Girls’ league Board. 3-4, Sec., 3. JGLETON Did that ETIIKL B. FISHER She knows her History. Latin Club. 2-3-4; Glee Club. 1-3; Chorus. 3; Campfire. 1. EDNA GKSLER She s|M’aks for herself ’ Entered in Sophomore year from Nashville high school. Commercial Club. 3-4. KENNETH € if M. The big LENA BELLE HAIGHT She possesses woman's crowning glory. FO R T I G H T A N N V A I 19 1931 DAHUKI. HALL Behold! t iir Football ( ’aptnin. Junior Play: Senior I’lay; III- Y. 3-4. Prea. 4: Boys' Union ’ounell. 3-4; V'arsity Football. 2-3-4. (’apt. 4; Bcsorvc Foot- ball. I. LOUIS HAVKN8 Quality, not quantity. A . (’lub. I-2-3-4. Pros. Aff Judging Team. I -2-3-1 Spotlight. 4; Orchestra. 2-4 Band. I -2-3-4: Operetta. 2-4 Varsity Football. 4; Track 1 -2-3-4; (’lass Itaskrt hall. 4 (’lass Baseball. 2-1. MKKLYN HOUOIITALIN She thinks much but says little.” t'kelele (’lub. 1: Annual. I. Activities (’ommittec; Fort- night. 1. KUNK’K HULL “Prim little miss. BKATKK’K HKAKNKY The ice br« aker. Junior Play; (’ommereial (’iut| I. Pres.. I: Spotlight 7 1. (’horji 1 : Ukclele (’lub. I. Pres.. 4; roi nual. 4. Activi (’lass Basket bi ‘ I rf J ut-y 17 Mils Star Team. •LJ fr ssIrtasehall 2; Sports M ; YaJJey Ball. 1: CampIlW 1-2; Iffirld Ball. 2: Srhlagg Itali. I J KONA HINK Docs she laugh- I ask you? t 'ommereial (’lub. 2-3-4; (iirls' League Board. 4; Glee (’lub. 2: Operetta. 2. AGNES HOWARD I) I loan! it Fort night. (’ommitte 3-4: r Schlaiq 1 AKLOA J0IIN(’0(’K Inseparable sister. in Sophomore year Technical high school. 20 F O R T N I G H I A N N U A I 1931 IIAZKIi JOIINCOCK Sweet and demure.’’ Ag. Club I May. I; Ag. (Mub. 1-2; ;!« «• (Mub. l-2-l; Operetta. 1-2-1; Ukdolc (Mub. 4; ('amp- lire. 2. EVELYN JOHNSON 'A' is her middle name. Enter d in Sophomore year from Kvart high school Latin (Mub. 2-3-4. Treas.. I: St udent-Fatuity ('ouncil. I. 'Proas., t. Fortnight. 4, Kx- change Editor: Annual 4. (’hair- man of Picture (’ommittee; Scholarship Team at Mt. Pleasant. 3. LKLANI) N. JONES la ave it to Ixv for details. (’lass President. I; Ili-Y Schol- arship (’up. 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Dramatic (Mub Play. 4; Dramatic (Mub. 4; Latin (Mub. 2-3. Pres.. 3: Ili-Y. 2-3-4. Vice-Pros.. 4; Hoys’ Union (’ouncil, 4: Stu- dent-Faculty Council. I. Sec. I; Spotlight. 1-2-3; (Slot (Mub. 1-2; pcrctta, 1-2; (Mass Hax- ketball. I. TIIELMA KANTNEK Kantner and Gladstone. Incorporated. (Mass. Treas.. 2; Spotlight Committee. 3; Dramatic (Mub Play. 3; Dramatic (Mub. 2-3-4. Sec. and M’reas., 3; Student- Faculty (’ouncil. 4. Viee-Pnv .. 4; Ukclelo (Mub. 2; Fortnight. 4. Business Manager; Annual. 4. Business Manager; Camp- fire. 1. IRENE LARABEE Another Juliet. Commercial Club. 2-3-1; Field f GLENN KABLER lie argues his way through. Class Vice-Pros.. 4; Spotlight 2-3; Ili-Y, 3-4; Boys’ Union Council. 4. Sec. 4; Orchestra. 1-2; Fortnight. 4; Annual. 4. Senittr Pedigree Committee. Debating M’eam. 2-3-1; De- bating Squad. 2-3-1. TIIELMA KELLEY An Irish Colleen — now and forever. Freshman Spotlight (’hairman. I; Senior Play; Dramatic (Mub Play. 4; l atin Club. 1-2; I Dramatic (Mub. 2-1: Spotlight „ 1-2: Operetta. 4; Ukelclo (Mub. I- ; Fortnight. 4: Annual. 1. Senior Pedlgr c Committee; Class Basketball. I; Campfire. 1; Schlagg Ball. 4: Field Ball. 2. LOUISE M LyBARKER She likes ht r nap in H latory class. Entered in Senior year from St. Rose high school. Ukelcle Club. 4: Fortnight. 4: Annual. 4. Activities Commit- tee; Chess Team. 4; Camp- fire. 4. 1931 FORTNIGHT ANNUAL 21 iKAfg MARBLE DMnily short! fair. divinely Ag «'lull I-2-3-4; (ilee «’lull, f; Chorus. 1. WILLIAM M. M(H'ALLUM A regular fellow.” Entered in Senior year St. Hose high school Track. 4 from MAROARET K. MKfl “Our scholar. K1« (ieneral ('hairmt ('lass Party. 3 tee. 3; Schb Dramatic Dramatic Pres.. 3. 3. cam Igh 1 'lass Fie Hall. 4 N. 3 of Coi ’u ri.v 2-3-Jy T ire- -Ka ii| i oun- hestra. s Editor. I. 4. Art: Scholarship Pleasant. 1-3; 1: Schlagg P A Delegate. ROBERT NEWTON ive him the floor. Vice-jrfis.. 3; Play: Ai eg. ('lull. aculty Council. 3. Spotlight, 2-3: Abating Team. 2-3-4: Track. I-2-4 THERESA PETERSON “Little known—but much remembered.’ Entered In Junior year from St. Peter high school Latin C'lub. 4. MADELINE L. MATTESON “She likes the Walkies, not the Talkies. Science C’lub. 3; Fortnight. 4 Annual. 4. Activities Commit tee; French (Tub. 4. Frances i mcintyre A star gazer. Senior Play: Commercial Club. 4; Science Club, 3; Olee Club. I-2-3-4; Chorus. 2-3; Operetta. 4. JACOB E. MILLER What can’t you do—Jake'‘“ Safety Patrol. 3-4; Boys UnioR Council. 3; Spotlight. 2-3; Hand. 1; Fortnight. 4. Car- toonist; Annual. 4. Art Editor; .'Cxtempore speaker. 3: Varsity Football. 1 -2-3-4; Varsity lias kcthall. 2-3-4. (’apt. 3; Reserve Basketball. 1: Track I-2-3-4: (’lass Basketball. I: Chess Team. 4. Sec.. 4. OAYLE PFEIFFER “He gets his s hours of sleep-x; Entered in Sophomort from Mason high school. Dramatic C’lub. 3-4: Dramatic Club Play. 3-4: Olee C’lub. 4; Chorus. 4; operetta. 4; Reserve Basketball. 2: Class Basket- ball. 3. (’apt. 3; Class Baseball. 2-3-4; Tennis Team. 2-3-4. 22 F O R T N I G H T A X N U A I 1931 “The office expert. Entered In Sophomore year from Lansing high school Commercial Club. 2-3. CAROL POTTER The little busy bee. Latin Club. 3-4; Chorus. 2. LENORA POWELL Betty—all smiles. THELMA REID Gone but not forgotten. THEOL1NE ROGERS “She knows her French. Dramatic 3: L Clu' Club. 4 3-4. Pres.. dramatic ght. 2; 1-4; Fortnight. 4. Activities Com- etam Basketball. 1; fteffl Ball. 2; Campfire. 1-2; Volley Ball. 1. ✓ ROBERT PIERSON Dancers' Delight Spotlight. 1-2; Glee Club. 4; Orchestra. 1-2; Chorus. 4; Band. 1-2; Operetta. 4; Varsity Football. 2-3-4: Varsity .Bas- ketball. I-2-3-4. FORREST POTTER He knows Ills Ag-He. Entered in Sophomore year from Nashville high school Ag. Club. 3-4. General Live- stock Team. 4. Dairy and Poultry Judging Team. 3; Track. 2; Class Basketball 3-4 ALLEN E. PRENTICE Variety is the spice of life.” Dramatic Club Play. 3: Ag. Club. 1-2: Dramatic Club, 3-4, Glee Club. 4: Operetta. 4: Track. 2: Boy Scouts. 1-2-3. G. OTIS REPLOGLR Our local Ixaac Walton. Entered In Junior year from Delton high school. Ag. Judging Ttam. 3-4 Kl B Rn ER i _V.ook and Listen ' Science tlyb. 3. Glee Club. 2. Fortnight.j LEdin«rial Editor: Annual, hair man Picture Committee; French Club. 4; Campfire. 1 1931 FORTN'I G H T AN N lT A I 23 ( IKA8CUDDER Sunshine and farming combined. Ag. Club. 2-3-4; � Track. 1. highland fling. ay: Spotlight, 4: Glee Chorus. 4; Operetta. sn Basketball. I: French 4; IMamptlre. 1-2-3 4. 1-3J THOMAS WTEBBINS “Help yourself—Tommie. (Mass Vic©-Pres., 3: Boys' Union Council. 2-3. Pres.. 3; Spotlight. 3; Fortnight. 4. Sporta Editor: Annual. 4. Editor - in - chief; Scholarship Team at Mt. Pleasant. 1-4. Class Basketball. 4; N. S. P. A. Delegate. 4. WILLIAM 8CHAOKR Depend on Hill. Junior Play; Dramatic f’lub Play. 2-3-4; Dramatic Club. 2-3-4; lll-Y. 4: Glee Club. 2-3. chorus. 3; Operetta. 3; Fort- night. 4. Advertising Manager; Annual. 4. Finance CommitUe: Debating Squad, 3; N. S. P. A. Delegate. 4. DOROTHEA TRAVER An tpspiring typlst.'' Commercial Club, 3-4. IDA SCHWARTZ Our contortionist. Senior Play; Commercial (Mub. 1-2-3 4; Student Faculty Coun- cil. 4; Spotlight. 3; Olee (Mub. 1-2-4; Chorus. 4; Operetta. 1-2-4. Debating Team. I; Mass Basketball. 1-2 3-4. (’apt. 4; All-Star Team. 4; ('amptire. 1-2-3-4. EARL 8HUTE Ask him about planets. FORK � . 2-3: Olee iorus. 2; per- Hase ball. 2-4. t MAXINE 8TEDGE Steady with those l ttin (Mub. 2-3; Olee Club. 1; Volley Ball. 1: Campfire. 1-2; Science (Mub. 2; Ukelele (Mub. 1-4. Field Ball. 1. YVONNE TRK Our expe Latin tfFaculty it light. -4. Vice asket ball, ield Ball. 1; All-Star 1-2. 24 FO RTNI 1931 G H T A N N U A I. MEKLE M. UTTEH ' Utter now and forever hold your peace. Kntered In Sophomore year from Freeport high school. Latin Club. 3-4: Orchestra. 4; Band. 2-3-4; Chess Team. 4 LEON WB8T Go 'West.' my boy- go ' W est'. Junior Play; Science Club. 3; Safety Patrol. 4; Glee t'lub. 3; Operetta. 3. HU8SEL WHITTEMOKK The Harmonica King. Senior Play: Ag. t'lub. 1-2-3-4. Vice-Pres.. 4: Ag. t'lub Play. 2-3; Spotlight. 1-2-3; Track. 2-3. ALFRED R. WILLIAMS ‘ Behold’ Our President plus Athlete—plus. Class Treasurer. 3; President 4; Hi-V. 4: Boys' Union Coun- cil. 3-4. Treas.. 3; St udent- Faculty Council. 4. Pres.. 4; Varsity Football. 4: Varsity Basketball. 3-4. Capt.. 4; Re- serve Basket bill. 1-2; Track. 3-4; t Mass Basket bail. 1: t 'lass Baseball. 1-3-4. Capt.. 3. LUCILLE WILLITTS Isn’t it cute?” Banquet Committee. 4: Latin t'lub. 3; Spotlight. 2-3; De- bating Squad. 4: Class Basket- ball. 1-2-4. Capt. 1; All Star Team. 4. Chess Club. 4; Treas.. 4; Schlagg Ball. 4 SKWAKD WALTON Our star actor. Kntered in Sophomore year from Nashville high school. Senior Play: Dramatic t'lub Play. 3; Latin Club. 2. Dram- atic Club. 3-4; Glee Club. 4 Operetta. 4. CARL WBSPINTER Our Modernist. Banquet Committee. 3; J-Hop Committee, 3; Hl-Y. 3-4; Spot- light. General Chairman. 4; Fortnight. 4; Annual. 4. Dedi- cation Committee, 4. Class Basketball. 3. CRANSTON WILCOX Pip is an ail routjftl st udent. ’ General Chai IJi-V Cup w� rdr JK Hl-Y .1. TreaV T; Sgfety Pat- rol. 1-2. LleUuimnK 1. Capt. 2; (Boys’ Union Council. 4 Pres. 4. f arsft y Football. I-2-3-4 _ sity Basketball t apt. 2; Spotlight. 3. 1 -2-3-4. WAYNE WILLIAMS He's on the spot. Dramatic (Mub Play. 3-4; Dramatic Club. 3-4; Spot light. 4; Orchestra. 2; Band. 2-3-4; Track. 2-3-4. LKON YOUNG An athlete, did you say? Ili-Y. 4; Boys' Union Council. 4; Varsity Football. I-2-3-4. Capt.. 3: Varsity Basketball. I-2-3-4; Varsity Baseball. 1; Class Baseball. 2-3-4. FO R T N I G H T A N N lT A L 25 1951 RERTIIA .1 COOLEY Entered In Senior year from Middlevillc HiKh School. Seniors whose pictures are not in: Mildred Mill, Lawrence Ryan, Donald Flory 124 5 r Front Row, left to right: M. Baker, A. Isenhath, H. Weaver, E. Eck, M. C handler, H. ( lark. Second Row: L. Kentield, IF Pierson, M. Buskirk, L. Manee, M. Mills, C. Emerson. Third Row: R. Furrow, E. Kelley, L. Cool, D. Goucher, K, Biddle, F. James, 26 FO R T N 1 C. H T A N N U A I 1931 Junior Class First Semester Second Semester Junior McMillan President Junior McMillan Norman Stanton Vice-President Royal Hayes Grace Reickord_. Secretary Helen Wilson Annabelle Cogswell Treasurer (ierald Skidmore Advisers Miss Marion Goodale, Mr. Wesley Logan. I larold Adams Bennie Adcock Henrietta Bauer Theresa Bechtel Charlotte Bessmer Arabelle Bivens Barbara Bowman Elsie Bronson Helen Butolph Emma Chandler Dwight Chase Annabelle Cogswell Lloyd Cogswell Irene Coojwr Roy Cronk Lrancena Cutler Evelyn Day Let ha Edger Lynn Edger Esther Erway I lomer Erway Ruth Erway Reatha Ferris Roy Finstrom Robert Fisher Sarah (iillespie Shirley iillespie Richard C.reen Oscar Hall Lawrence Baum Loren Boyes Leah Burgess Agnes Burroughs W agner ('ool Charles Furniss Royal Hayes John Hewitt 11-2 Amy Hammond Ruth Harrington Virginia Havens Roy Heath Maxine llenton Doris Hill Melva Houghtalin Melvin Jacobs Norman Keller Rial Kellogg William Kennedy Rex Kenyon Leona Kinney Harriet Knapp Ferris Lathrop Edward Matthews Bernard Maurer Junior McMillan Gertrude McPharlin Donna Mead Kathleen Moore Milton Murphy Thomas Myers Marie Nye Wayne Ostro!h Myrtle Oversmith Irene Phillips (ierald Potter Virginia Potts 11-1 Charlotte Hubbard Russell Johnson Steve Karmes Verlan Linington Marguerite Mack Dorothy Preston Collier Rearick Gerald Rose Mildred Rayner (•race Reickord Ruth Richards Katherine Richey Geneva Robinson Charlie Rose Elmer Sandeen Robert S hilleman Beatrice Schwartz W inston Sheffield I lazel Shriber (ierald Skidmore Maye Smclker Freda Smith Blanche Springer Pauline Stairs Archie Stamm Norman Stanton ( lara Belle St ruble I )onald Taffee Thomas Taffee ( harlie Thuston Evelyn Wagner Louie Webb Opal Webb (ieraldinc W illiams Alice Willison Helen Wrilson Grace Ryan Albert Steeby Marjorie Steeby Lillian Thompson Marguerite Waters Arthur Webb Barbara Wilcox FO R T N I (', II T A N N U A L 27 cJunior Boys 28 F ORTNIGHT ANNUAL 1931 Sophomore Class First Semester Second Semester John Stakely . President John Stakely Margaret Snyder Vice- President Hubert Mead Nelson Gardner Secretary Maurice Adrianson Winston Boyes Treasurer Keith Lechleitner Advisers —Mrs. Bernice Decker, Mr. Herbert Reinhardt 10-2 Neil Adair Robert Field Harold Perkins Maurice Adrianson Martha Folev Donald Potter Florence Allen Hul ert Fotlick El win Kolierts Frederick Anders Kenneth Gardner Lucille Robinson Hugo Anderson Nelson Gardner Vera Rogers Nina Arnold Earl Haight Doris Rvan Kugene Barlow Ruth Hall C'leta Sanders Norman Barry Russell Hathaway Donna Shute Kathryn Bauch man Richard lleinig Garth Slocum Hubert Beadle lames Hinckley Mary Smith Frederick Bishop Doris llubbell Margaret Snyder Myron Bishop Barbara Johnson Wayne Snyder inston Boyes Robert Kellv lohn Stakely Priscilla Brooks Louise Kenyon Norval Stamm Krnest Burr Bishop Kuhn Dorothv Stanton Mary Butolph Delbert Lancaster (ierald Stanton Betty Calkins Gerald Laurence C� eorge Townsend Alice ( amp Betty Leary Beth Waugh Bernice Caukin Keith Lechleitner LaVern Weaver Edward ('ankin Howard Main Maxine Webster Jeanne Cincebeaux lean Me Bain Elsie Wendell Max Coats Hubert Mead Katie Whittemore 1 .aVerne ( 'oo|ht Roliert Mead Margerv Wieringa erdie ( rawlcv Deane Miller Doris Williams Frank Cronk Dorothea Miske Willinorc Willitts Lloyd Demond luanita Mvers ('«race Winslow Valenta Doyle Howard Newton Opal Woolston Marian Edger Lyle Newton Violet Wurm Ellen Edwards Harrison Payne Russell Zerbel 10-1 Helen Anders La Vera Otis Ethel Stanton Robert Angel 1 Lynn Perry Ralph Turner Howard Dickinson Virginia Reickord Maude Wallace Ian Ironside ('«race Rover Gail Will Agnes McDonald Mildred Scudder Maurene Willitts Gerald Smelker 1931 FORTNIGHT ANNUAL 29 Sophomore Girls Sophomore Boijs 30 FORTNIGHT ANN UAL 1931 First Semester Deloris Sunday Ian Ironside.... Marjorie Stebbins Let ha Kelley.. Marjorie Adams Arthur Adcock Harold Aldrich I.eta Allerding Lena Andrus Willard Arnold William Bachman Louis Barlow Mildred Barnum Bonnie Belle Beach llarriette Beattie Helen Beattie Marian Beattie Franklin Beckwith Marguerite Benner Robert Bowman Grace Brill Madge Bull Russell Bush Lorna Card Myrtle Cheney Marian Clark Doris Cole Connie Cook (ieraldine Cook Herbert Cooper Bertha Courser Frances Cowles Virginia Oakes Richard Darby George Dewey Mary Douglas Beatrice Doxey John Erwav Margaret Erwav Frances Fausey Alice Fingleton Harry Beaver Cora Beverwyk Betty Blough Rosemary Cronk Sanford Crook Jeanne DeVries Betty Donley Lawrence Endsley Pauline Fisher Lura F'rancisco Freshman Class President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 9-2 Ruth Foote Donald Foreman William Fox Barbara Freeman Robert Furrow Mildred Gillaspie Gordon Havens Ruth Haywood Doris Healy ('«race Hill Morgan Hinckley Edmund Howard ('«eraldine Isenhath Virginia Jacobson Mildred Johnson Irene Jones Bessie Karmes I lelen Keeler Let ha Kelley Estle King Frances Kingsbury Gladys Laubaugh Gordon Lee Hubert Long Sophia Marshall Dennis McIntyre Howard McIntyre Floyd Miller C'harles Murphy Lucile Myers Neva Taylor Ruby lee Nevitt Ellsworth Newton Jessie Newton Lyle Norwood Doris Nye James Osos 9-1 Lloyd Goodenough An net tie Harry Beth Haven Mildred Hawkins Lynden Hayes Lvle Kurr Ellen Leonard Alexander McGregor Arnold Perkins Ellen Philbrook Second Semester William l Betty Reickord Ellen Leonard (ieorge Dewey Lorin Oversmith Margaret Patten Lawrence Payne Leon Payne Vesta Payne Alta Potter Ethel Prentice Neva Price Walter Raidt Betty Reickord Marjorie Rose Winnie Roush June Scobey Helen Skidmore Louise Stanton Marjorie Stebbins Eloise Storer Deloris Sunday Joe Thomson Lillian Tolhurst William Tuttle Lorraine Walters Alleyne Warner Chrystal Weaver Dorceas Weaver Lucile Webb Marian Weyerman Let ha Whitworth Raymond Wickham Robert Wilcox Grace Will Louise Will Beatrice Wood Bernice Wood Ruby Woolston I ouise Wright Ella Wurm Violet Reynolds Max Robinson Eula Rose Frances Sage Viva Viola Smith Lloyd Steeby Bernadene Todd Irma Waters Vernon Wininger 1931 O R T X I G H T A N N U A L 31 Freshman Girls Freshman Doijs 1931 FO R T N I G H T A N X U A I 33 -U FO R T N I G H T A N N V A L 19.11 Foot bail Front Row, left to right: S. Karines, I.. Havens, R. Furrow, K. Lechleitner, R. Zerliel, N. Keller, W. Snyder, B. Bowser, R. Cronk, E. Boulter, F. Bishop. Second Row: D. Fisher, R. Pierson, L. Young, J Hewitt, E. Kelley, J. Miller, (.'apt. D. Hall, R. Fighter, C. Wilcox, L. Cogswell, R. F'instrom, R. Hayes, A. Williams. Third Row: Coach L. Hawthorne, K. Biddle, H. Anderson, G. Will, W. Sheffield, G. Laurence, L. Peterson, W. Raidt, C. Thuston, F. Miller, J. Osos, Mr. J. Brozak. Fourth Row: II. Adrounie, L. Hammond, L. Boycs, I . James, F. Cronk, (i. Townsend, R. Angeli, I. Ironside, R. Kelly, F. Anders, W. Kennedy. I'mler the capable direction of Coach Hawthorne and Assistant Coach Brozak, Hastings high ended one of the most successful football seasons in years, scoring 200 points to its opponents’ 18. The local gridders won seven and lost one out of a total of eight games. In conference competition Hastings won five games, scoring 147 points to its opponents’0, and lost none to tie with Coldwater for first place in the Little Thirteen league. Among the outstanding players of the year were Hall, Wilcox, Miller, and Young. A summary of the season is as follows: II. 11. S. 40 11. H. S. 35 II. II S. 25 H. H.S. 30 H. H. S. 26 H. II S. 31 II. IIS. 0 H. H. S. 13 200 Way laud 6 Eaton Rapids 0 Marshall 0 l.akcview 0 Charlotte 0 (irand Ledge 0 Allegan 6 Ionia 6 Totals 18 1931 FO R T N I G H T A N I A L 35 Basket Bali Front Row, left to right: R. Pierson, J. Miller, Capt. D. Fisher, ('apt. A. Williams, C. Wilcox, I . Young, I), (‘hast . B. Bowser. Second Row : VV. Snyder, J. McMillan, R. Finstrom, C oac h L. Hawthorne, S. Kar- ines, R. Zerliel, F. James. Third Row: L. Boves, F. Bishop, N. Keller, II. Adams, W. Kennedy, J. Hewitt, W. Raidt, L. Kurr, J. Thomson. Fourth Row: X. Adair, K. Lech lei tner, L. Hayes, G. Laurence, CL 'Townsend, R. Furrow. Playing brilliantly and consistently, Hastings High basketeers finished their most exceptional season in years, winning the championship of the Little Thirteen league and also the district tournament. The locals won 11 out of 14 games, triumphing over strong teams like Marshall, Katon Rapids, and the Alumni. They lost to Allegan, Alma Frosh. and were down- ed by Catholic Central in the regional tournament at Grand Rapids. Aside from the number of games won, this was an especially marked season due to the fact that Charlotte was defeated three times by the locals, and even the Alumni were humbled, a feat which has not l een accomplished for some years. Wilcox, Young, and Miller were lost to the squad at the end of the second se- mester. and their loss was felt greatly but Boswer, Chase and Pierson Idled their places in a creditable fashion. Co-captains were elected for the first time this year, Alfred Williams serving for the first semester, and Dwight Fisher, for the second. Both were excellent captains and led their team through a long and difficult schedule. The players who saw the most action were: Wilcox, Williams, Young, Fisher, Miller, Chase, Pierson, Bowser, and Finstrom. A summary of the season follow 's: II. H. S. 16 Alumni 16 II. H. S. 27 Mason 6 II. II. S. 25 Marshall 5 II. II. S. 37 Charlotte 21 II. H. S. 24 Ionia 13 II. H. S. 31 Lake view 13 II. II. S. 16 Alma College Frosh 27 II. H. S. 18 Eaton Rapids 17 II. II. S. 19 Alumni 15 II. II. S. 15 Charlotte 13 H. II S. 16 Allegan 22 H. II. S. 36 Lake view 32 H. H. S. 27 Grand Ledge 5 H. H. S. 19 Charlotte 13 H. H. S. 11 Catholic Central 24 337 242 Total 36 FO R T N I G H T A N N U A L 1931 ‘Track Front Row, left to ri lit: F. James, K. Lechieitner, G. Gardner, Mr. I.. Haw- thorne, C. Furniss, L. Havens, K. Oaks, N. Gardner. Second Row: G. Will, W. Snyder, R. trunk, I). Hall, L). Chase, I.. folgcr, S. Kar- mes. Third Row: J. Osos, II. Adams, A. Williams, R. Zerbel, G. I.aurence, W. William , R. Finstrom, R. Furrow. Although falling considerably short of the records made by the strong team which represented Hastings a year ago, a comparatively green team under the di- rection of Coach Hawthorne, came through to win third place in the regional track meet, and to fulfill expectations this year. A feature in the team’s accomplishment was found in the consistent performance of “Alf” Williams in his favorite event, the high jump. He first exhibited his skill during a quadrangular meet, which included Charlotte, Howell, Coldwater, and Has- tings as contenders. A week later he came through to set a record of 5 feet, 9 inches and finally annexed a state class B record when he again cleared the bar at 5 feet, 9 inches. Capt. Gardner represented in the 100 and 220-yard dashes proved to be a sure point winner, and was one of the main reasons for his team’s placing third at Kalamazoo. Other outstanding performers who competed for the last time included Wayne Williams, Lauren Edger, Louis Havens, and Darrel Hall. The newcomers who show future prospects are James Osos, Charles Furniss, Nelson (iardner, Roy Finstrom, and Dwight Chase. 1931 FORTNIGHT ANNUAL 37 Girls’ All Star ‘Team Front Row, left to right: N. Cool, D. Field, E. Crook. B Hearney, M. Bcverwyk, A. Hackney. Second Row: A. Howard, L. Willitts, Miss T. Parr, I. Schwartz, E. Bush. The Senior girls’ basketball squad earned the honor of representing Hastings High school as the honorary team of 1931. They won every game they played this year. Last year, there was an all-star team which was picked from all the class basket- ball teams. This year more enthusiasm was shown anti more turned out for basket- ball. so it was decided by Miss Theo Parr, director of girls’ athletics, to have the honor go to the winning basketball team rather than to select an all-star team. Fhe personnel of the honored squad is as follows: Ida Schwartz (captain), Alice Hackney, Marie Beverwyk, Nelda Cool, Dorothy Field, Agnes Howard. Erma Bush, Yvonne Trego, Ethel Crook, Lucille Willitts, and Beatrice Hearney. to_________PORT NIC. HT ANNUAL 1031 ' ? JUllll ii MI) iMii'ij n m m� m n im , iMMMMill i 6f If 61 I V fi N N V X H ‘) I X X Od 40 FORTNIGHT ANNUAL 1931 Stu.dent-Facu.liij Council Front Row, left to right: D. Sunday, A. Hackney, S. Cook. Second Row: T. Kantner, B. DeMott, M. Snyder, M. Smelker, A. Isenhath, F. Johnson, 1. Schwartz. Third Row: Miss G. Clark, Miss M. Goodale, Mr. L. Hawthorne, Mr. A. Becker, Mr. J. Brozak, Mrs. B. Decker. Fourth Row: J. Stakeley, D. Chase, A. Williams, J. McMillan, M. Murphy, W. Fox. Fortnight Staff Front Row, left to right: I.. LyBarker, C. Bessmer, H. Mills, Mrs. B. Decker, T. Kelley, D. Field, T. Rogers, L. Manee. Second Row: O. Webb, M. Houghtalin, M. Gladstone, F. Crook, G. Reickord, H. Clark, M. Matteson, M. Beverwyk, T. Kantner, E. Johnson. Third Row: S. Cook, B. DeMott, A. Howard, C. Emerson, G. Gardner, K. Biddle, A. Hackney, R. Royer, N. Cool. Fourth Row: W. Schader, D. Goucher, C. Wespinter, D. Fisher, R. Fighter, I. Miller. FO R T N I (i H T A N N l! A E 41 19.41 Student-Faculty Council First Semester Junior McMillan Thelma Kantner Beatrice DeMott John Stakely ..... President. Nice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Alfred Williams 1'helma Kantner Alice Hackney Evelyn Johnson The Student-Faculty association was organized in 1927. The council was composed of the meml ers of the Student-Faculty council and the Finance asso- ciation. To promote the highest type of relationship between the student body and the faculty, to consider problems related to the welfare of the school, and to supervise the management of all interscholastic activities is the three-fold purpose that the Student-Faculty council has succeeded in carrying out for the past four years. As in previous years the 19,41 council is composed of the four class presidents, a representative from each organization in the high school, the dean of girls, the as- sistant principal, an adviser appointed from each class, and the director of physical education. An additional member was added at the beginning of the second se- mester, a representative from the Fortnight staff. Chief among its accomplishments this year were the annual Spotlight, the high school banquet, the first mixer of the year, Clean-up Day, and the Water ( ar- nival. Besides promoting these events, the council financed the sending of repre- sentative groups to contests and conventions. Fortnight With Margaret Merrick as editor, Thelma Kantner, business manager, and William Schader, advertising manager, staunchly aided by the other twenty-seven members of the journalism class, the F'ortnight made its bi-weekly appearance last fall, under the advisership of Miss Esther Baldwin. On November 10. Miss Bald- win resigned to become Mrs. Holderman, and her position was filled by Mrs. Bernice I )ecker. At the beginning of the second semester, Margaret Cdadstone replaced Margaret Merrick as editor. The news and advertising staff remained unchanged except for the addition of seven members, newcomers to the class. Two special 8-page editions of the Fortnight were published this year, one just before the Christmas holidays and the other at commencement time. During the first semester, 90 different firms and business houses had ads in the Fortnight, while during the second semester 89 firms advertised. Special attention was paid to the editorial column this year with the hope of improving the quality of the editorials and making them comply more closely to journalistic standards. Many cuts were run during the year including several of the athletic teams, the new school, valedictorian, and salutatoriam 42 FORTN I (. 11 T AN NI AL 1941 Givis' League Board Front Row, left to right: li. Springer, A. Ilarkncy, B. Wood, B. Plough. Second Row: Miss L. I.eiter, Miss M. C.oodalc, Miss E. Edger, Miss (1. Clark, Miss T. Parr, Miss Y. Reynolds. I bird Row: B. DeMott, E. lline, M. Beverwvk, J. Meyers, II. Clark, G. Williams Boifs’ Union Council Front Row, left to right: K. Biddle, M. Murphy, D. Chase, Mr. A. Becker, G. Kahler, C. Furniss, L. Perry. Second Row: D. Hail, A. Williams, C. Wilcox, L. Jones, L). Fisher. 1931 FO R T N I c; If T A N N U A I. 43 Girls’ Leacjue Board President Marie Beverwyk Vice-President Helen Clark Secretary Blanche Springer Treasurer .Geraldine Williams Representative to S. K. ( '. Alice Hackney Dean of Girls Miss Grace Clark. Under the leadership of Miss Grace Clark and Marie Beverwyk, the Girls' league has had an active year. Among its achievements are the purchasing of new song books to be used in the girls' assemblies, the sponsoring of an April Fool party, and the entertaining of the freshmen girls at a reception, each semester. The league, organized in 1925, is a self-supporting organization, earning money by cake sales sponsored by the various units, and by a Christmas card sale during the holiday season. Every girl automatically becomes a member of the Girls’ league as she enters high school and, through the Big and Little Sister association, is made to feel at home. The purpose of the league is the furthering of a better spirit of friend- ship anil co-operation among the high school girls. Boys’ Union Council President Cranston Wilcox Secretary Glenn Kahler Treasurer Kenneth Biddle Sergeant-at-Arms Leland Jones Adviser—Mr. All ert Becker. The Boys' union, which is composed of all the boys in high school, was formed in 1928. The purpose of this organization is to discover hidden talents and to create a more uniform social fellowship among the boys. The Boys’ Union council is the executive head of the Boys’ union and consists of a representative from each class, the Hi- , ( ongress club, the Safety Patrol, the football squad, and the basketball squad. The officers are the president, secretary, treasurer, anil sergeant-at-arms. This council provides programs for the several meetings of the Boys' union held every month, and also for the annual meeting at which the boys entertain the girls. Likewise, it provides entertainment for the visiting boys from other schools. 44 FO RTNI G H T A N N U A I. Congress Front Row, left to right: II. Perkins, M. Murphy, J. Ducker, I . Frey, V. Roves. Second Row: K. Riddle, Mr. A. Becker, A. Stamm. Hi Y Front Row, left to right: R. Newton, K. Riddle, F. Lathrop, Mr. ('. F. Angeli, W. Schader, K. Lechleitner, L. Cogswell. Second Row: G. Kahler, J. McMillan, Mr. A. Recker, D. Hall, R. Fighter. Third Row: D. Fisher, C. Wespinter, L. Jones, A. Williams, C. Wilcox. FORTNIGHT ANNUAL 45 1931 Congress Speaker Secretary T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Advisers Mr. Albert Becker, Mr. Herbert Milton Murphy Winston Boyes Leo Frey Archie Stamm Reinhardt. In order to provide training for students in the different phases of public speaking and parliamentary law, Congress club was organized in 1923. All applicants for meml ership are required to pass the vote ol a committee before they are voted upon twice by the group as a whole. The organization and procedure of the club are like that of the Congress of the United States. F.ach memlier represents a state in the union, and a speaker directs the discussions. Many interesting lawsuits have been conducted and congressional meetings have been held at which bills, recently taken up by the Congress of the United States, w ere discussed. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Hi-Y Darrel Hall I .eland Jones Robert New ton Cranston W ilcox Adviser—Mr. Albert Becker Hi-Y, a leading club of Hastings high school, has been doing exceptional work this year. Its fifteen members are carrying out their slogan, “( lean speech, clean scholar- ship, clean athletics, and clean living.” These lx ys are under the advisership of Mr. A. Becker and C. F. Angell, known to the Im vs as “Dad.” The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of ( hristian character. Meetings are held regularly every Tuesday noon in the high school cafeteria. Members of the Hi-Y have attended conferences at Bay City and C harlotte. Three of the boys accompanied C. F. Angell on a trip through the Eastern states fluring spring vacation. This year, Leland Jones, a member of the Hi-Y, won the scholarship cup that was presented at the end of the second semester. 46 FORTNIGHT ANNUAL 1931 Boys’ Ay Club Front Row, left to right: R. Newton, R. Whittemore, I.. Havens, R. Kellogg, G. Havens, M. Coats, J. Erway. Second Row : R. Wilcox, F. I.athrop, W. Snyder, Mr. T. Knopf, 11. Payne, II. Long, M. Adrianson. Third Row: W. Ostroth, R. Hathaway, D. Potter, I.. Webb, I. Scudder, F. Anders. Fourth Row: R. Kenyon, F. Potter, E. Kelley, G. Potter, E. Matthews, M. Craig. Girls’ Ay Club Front Row, left to right: V’. Havens, 15. DeMott, A. Andrus, Miss E. Edger, F' DeMott, I.. Andrus. S. Gillespie. Second Row: I. Cooper, H. Butolph, I.. Stanton, K. Whittemore, R. Erway, K. Bauchman, B. Freeman, M. Johncock, l . Mead. Third Row: A. Johncock, A. Cogswell, I. Phillips, M. Chandler, P. Stairs, S. Cook, A. Bivens. Fourth Row: R. Hall, M. Nye, C. Beverwyk, H. Weaver, M. Gillaspie, H. Skidmore. 1931 FORTNIGHT ANNUA I. 47 A.CJ Club First Semester Second Semester Robert Newton President Louis Havens Russell Whittemore Vice-President ...Louie Webb Aline Andrus Secretary Aline Andrus Norman Stanton Treasurer Norman Stanton Lloyd Cogswell Rep. to S. F. Council Sarah Cook Advisers—Miss Eleanor Edger, Mr. Theodore Knopf Motto: “Every Member a Master ('raftsman. Colors: Green and White. Under the direction of Miss Eleanor Edger and Mr. Theodore Knopf, the Ag club has had an unusually successful year. The purpose of the club is to promote the business, science, and art of agriculture and home economics, and to provide for its members business, social, and intellectual improvement. The Ag club was organized in 1920. It was limited to a membership of sixty, thirty girls and thirty boys. To be eligible to join the club a student must come from a rural district or be studying either an agricultural or home economics sub- ject. New members may be taken in each semester. The Ag club has two parties a year, one each semester. During this last year, it sponsored the Ag-He which was the finest exposition Hastings ever produced. According to B. A. Walpole, of Lansing, our entries totaling 756 set a state record for expositions. The Ag club also sponsored the movie, “Byrd’s Expedition to the South Pole. During club hour, which comes the first Monday of every month, programs have been prepared and given after the regular business meetings were held. Movies have been shown during this time. 48 FORTNIGHT ANN UAL 1981 Dramatic Club Front Row, left to right: M. Menton, F. Wendell, B. Wilcox, Miss R. Robson, T. Kelley, T. Rogers, H. ('lark. Second Row: l Brooks, II. Pierson, M. (iladstone, T. Kantner, Y. Potts, C. Bess- mer, J. Durkee, M. Baker, E. Bronson. Third Row: M. Merrick, C. Emerson, H. Follick, A. Prentice, W. Schader, L. hree- man, A. Isenhath. Fourth Row: S. Walton, D. Chase, G. Pfeiffer, L. Jones, W. Williams, T. Myers, L. Cogswell. Ukelele Club Front Row, left to right: L. Manee, V. Trego, Miss T. Parr, C. Bessmer, T. Rogers, A. Willison. Second Row: L. LyBarker, H. Mills, J. Durkee, G. Reickor I, B. Hearney. 1931 FO K T N I G II T A N N V A I. 49 Dramatic Club President Vice-President .Secretary-Treasurer Representative to S. T C. Adviser Miss Rutli Aileen Isenhath Loyd Freeman Harriet Pierson Thelma Kantner Robson Among the achievements of the past year, the Dramatic club counts to its credit the presentation of its first attempt at tragedy, “Riders to the Sea,” by John Milling- ton Synge. This, together with The Beau of Bath, a one-act play in rime, was presented before the Teachers’ club. The Dramatic (lull, organized since 1922, has always endeavored to promote a greater appreciation of, and a more desirable attitude toward the theater. At its monthly meetings during the past year, the club has held discussions of current plays and has studied the art of makeup. An interesting feature of their work has been the study of the mechanics of the stage. The club has made several trips to the stage in the Central building. The annual play of the Dramatic club, which was to lie “Much Ado About Nothing, was not presented this year because of the condition of the times. Ukelele Club President Beatrice Hearney Vice-President Yvonne Trego Secretary and Treasurer Grace Reickord Advisers- Miss Frances Hunter, Miss Theo Parr. Members of the Ukelele club, revived again after a lapse of time, have had a pleasurable year. This club has lieen out of existence for about two years, but was introduced last fall with new enthusiasm. The club is under the direction of Miss Theo Parr and Miss Frances Hunter. The club has worked on camp songs and old popular songs, as well as some of the latest numbers. To date, they have made no public appearances. 50 FO R T N I ( '� H T A N N U A L 1951 Latin Club Front Row, left to right: (). Webb, L. Myers, C. Hubbard, M. Erway, B. Reickord, I. Jones, F. Allen, I). Ryan, A. Fingleton. Second Row: F. Storer, M. Stebbins, B. Karmes, T. Bechtel, A. Burroughs, B. John- son, L. Tolhurst, H. Mills, L. Manee, C. ( ok, M. Waters. Miss E. L. Stark. I bird Row: C. Potter, F. Smith, M. Steeby, J. McBain, M. Wallace, B. Leary A. Hammond, A. Willison, A. Hackney, E. Johnson, R. Richards. Fourth Row: L. Burgess, V. Rogers, T. Peterson, M. Edger, P. Stanton, J. Cince- bcaux, G. Reickord, V. Linington, G. Royer, L Webster. Fifth Row: L. Perry, L. Kenfield, G. Stanton, B. Kuhn, C. F'urniss, R. F'ield. Commercial Club Front Row, left to right: R. Ferris, L. Wright, D. Miske, D. Nve, I. Schwartz, A. McDonald, J. Scobey, I.. Otis. Second Row: D. Traver, G. Williams, L. Allerding, Miss V. Reynolds, Miss L. Leiter, G. Cook, O. Wooiston, E. Gesler. Third Row: L. Edger, B. Calkins, E. Stanton, H. Anders, E. Mine, M. Adams, K. Moore, E. Erway, D. Williams. Fourth Row:: B. Schwartz, J. Myers, E. Oaks, D. Foreman, M. Barnum, D. Shute, H. Hill. 1931 F O R T N I G H 'I' A N N U A L 51 Latin Club First Semester Donald Goucher Lorene Manee Grace Reickord Evelyn Johnson Agnes Howard Second Semester President ............. Charles Furniss Vice-President Agnes Burroughs Secretary Betty Leary Treasurer Evelyn Johnson Program Chairman Barbara Johnson Adviser—Miss Emmy Lou Stark Any high school student who has completed one semester of Latin is eligible to the Latin Club. This year, twenty-four new members were voted in the club. The Latin club met every month during club hour, and after the business meet- ing, talks, club discussions, and quizzes were featured. The highlight of the club’s activities was the Latin club party which was held Thursday evening, April 16. The new members were then initiated, and after dancing, refreshments were served. Commercial Club First Semester Second Semester Esther Erway President Esther Erway Ruth Phillips Vice-President Louise Wright Erma Bush Secretary Beatrice Schwartz Betty Calkins Treasurer..... Betty Calkins Ida Schwartz Representative to Student-Faculty Council Advisers—Miss Lena Leiter, Miss Vivian Reynolds The Commercial club of Hastings high school was organized in 1921 under the direction of Miss Sibley and Miss Arnold. Under the enthusiastic advisership of Miss Lena Leiter and Miss ivian Rey- nolds, this year’s club, composed of forty-five members, has has a very worthwhile year. At the meetings of the Commercial club, held every month during the regular club hour, mimeoscope and dictaphone demonstrations, speeches, and readings were enjoyed. The club members also sponsored a party. No dues were paid this year. 52 FO R T N I ('. II T A NNU A I. 1« 51 Safety Patrol Front Row, left to right: R. Finstrom, Mr. C. Conklin, L). Chase. Second Row : I.. West, R. front, R. Zerbel. Orchestra Front Row, left to right: B. Karmes, E. Chandler, N. Cool, (). Webb, L. Young. Second Row: D. Nye, Mr. C. Overley, M. Merrick. Third Row: E. Havens, E. Oaks, A. Stamm, R. Kellogg. Fourth Row: E. Newton, W. Kennedy, M. litter, W. Snyder. 1931 FORTNIGHT ANNUAL 53 Safety Patrol One of the most efficient organizations of Hastings High school is the Safety Patrol, founded in 1928 under the auspices of the Detroit Automobile club. Mr. Yer- rol Conklin, the faculty adviser, is in charge of the eight members of the Safety Pat- rol. Duties of this organization include managing the parking of cars, directing traf- fic around the school grounds, patrolling the halls, and guiding the students during fire drills. Dw ight Chase is captain and Roy Finstrom, lieutenant of the Safety Patrol. Orchestra After a lapse of two years, when Mr. Woodruff left the school, the orchestra was again started in the fall of this year, under the leadership of Mr. Overley. The orchestra has had a very profitable season, playing at school functions and on other occasions. Some of its most popular pieces are: The North Wind, a march, and “The Spanish Dance” and The White Queen, two waltzes. There are sixteen pieces in this organization at the present time but Mr. Overley plans to increase this number considerably next year. PERSONNEL Violins Margaret Merrick Emma Chandler Opal Webb Doris Nye Eldon Oaks Cornets Louis Havens Rial Kellogg Archie Stamm Trombone Winston Sheffield Clarinets Merle Utter Wayne Snyder Saxophones William Kennedy Ellsworth New ton Cello Bessie Karmes Piano Nelda Cool Drums Leon Young 54 FORTNIGHT ANNUAL 1931 Boys’ Glee Club Front Row, left to right: C. Emerson, R. Bush, B. Bowser, F. Smith, D. Goucher, R. Bassett. Second Row: D. Chase, G. Pfeiffer, Miss F. Hunter, C. Rearick, S. Walton. Girls’ Glee Club Front Row, left to right: R. Richards, G. Royer, I. Schwartz, L. Cain, Miss F. Hunter, F. McIntyre, A. Smith, D. Field, G. Cook. Second Row: M. Willitts, T. Bechtel, K. Moore, E.Bush, IE Johnson, M. Erway, F. Cowles, L. Kelley, Yr. Potts. Third Row: M. Webster, P. Brooks, C. Hubbard, D. Ryan, L. Burgess, B. Wilcox, A. Fingleton, V. Havens, H. Wilson, A. Willison. Fourth Row: B. Springer, Y Doyle, H. Schriber, M. Smelker, M. Weyerman, V. Linington, E. Wendell. 1931 FO RTN I G H T A N N U A I. 55 Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club which is composed of twelve boys from the high school, has for its aim the furthering of music. It meets the sixth hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The boys, in conjunction with the Girls’ Glee club, put on the operetta, “Christina of Greenland.” 4 Although there are only a few members, the club has made surprising progress which is shown by the great number of appearances. Miss Frances Hunter has been the director, and Virginia Potts, the accompanist of the club. This is the first year that the club has been in the form of an organization. Don- ald Goucher is the president, Collier Rearick, vice-president, Reid Bassett, the sec- retary and treasurer. Girls' Glee Club Thirty-six girls comprised the Girls' Glee club, which was directed by Miss Frances Hunter this year. The club elected the following officers: president, Priscilla Brooks; vice-president, Virginia Potts; secretary, Agnes Smith; treasurer, Helen Wilson. The members have sung at the Teachers’ institute, Junior High assembly, and the Boys’ and Girls’ assembly. Included among the songs which they have sung this year are: “Fallen Leaf,” “The Morning Has Wings,” “Boats of Wine,” “A Big Brown Bear,” “Galaway Piper,” and “Dawn.” Besides the Glee club, there was organized a trio consisting of Virginia Potts, Maye Smelker, and Verlan Linington. This trio has sung at different clubs in town in assemblies, at churches, and at the Teachers’ institute. 56 FORTNIGHT ANNUM. 1931 French Club Adviser—Miss Grace Clark An unusual feature of the French club which was organized the first semester in 1930, is that no officers are elected. Miss Grace ( lark fills the position of president and adviser to the organization. Meetings have been devoted to a study of the works of French artists, painters, and writers, and many interesting speeches were given during the year. The mem- bers learned French songs and sang them. There are now eleven members in the club which is in its first year. Those who belong are as follows: Earl Boulter, Frances DeMott, Richard Green, Oscar Hall, Madeline Matteson, Gertrude Price, Mildred Rayner, Ruby Royer, Robert Schille- man, Agnes Smith, and Blanche Springer. The Chess Club President Secretary Treasurer Nelson Gardner Jacob Miller Lucille Willitts Adviser—Mr. Wesley Logan. Youngest among the school organizations is the Chess club, which, although newly organized this semester, is one of the most progressive clubs in high school. The club meets during noon hours and plays chess under the supervision of Mr. Logan and his assistants who already know something about the game. Thirty members took part in the club’s tournament. Those who lost in the first two rounds entered the second tournament. The participants were: Vernon Wininger, Howard Newton, Jacob Miller, Lynn Perry, Roliert Angell, Nile Fancher, John Hewitt, Louise LyBarker, Dennis McIntyre, Charlie Thuston, Lynden Hayes. Ian Ironside, Richard Brower, Gerald Stanton, Lucille Willitts, Hubert Mead, Beth Haven. Those who played in the quarter finals were: Hubert Follick, Norval Stamm, Gerald Smelker, Charlie Rose, Merle Utter, and Nelson Gardner. FO R T N I C II T A NNU A L 57 1951 Debating Front Row, left to right: II. Weaver, Mr. A. Becker, I. Cooper. Second Row: II. Perkins, . Kahler, R. Heath. Not in picture: R. Newton. Glenn Kahler, Helen Weaver, Irene Cooper, Robert Newton, Roy Heath and Harold Perkins comprised the debate team this year. I he question debated was: “Resolved, that the national chain grocery stores operating in the state of Michigan are detrimental to the people of that state. Of the four State League debates held during the year, two were lost and two won. The first debate with South Haven was won unanimously; the second with Grand Rapids South was lost by a two to one decision; the third with Allegan was lost, and the fourth with Grand Rapids Christian was won by a unanimous decision. Many other debates were held during the year with schools of neighborhood towns and cities, and the debaters have been especially active in giving exhibition debates this year. Herbert Cooper took first place in the annual declamation contest, his speech l eing “A Vision of War, by Ingersoll, and Loyd Freeman, who won the declamatory contest in 1929, received first place in oratory, his oration being “Our Magic Carpet. Accordingly, these two boys went to Grand Rapids to participate in the sub-district contest, where Her! ert Cooper placed first and Loyd Freeman, fourth. At the dis- trict contest at Holland, Herlrert Cooper was ranked fourth. In extempore speaking. Helen Weaver was given first place in the elimination contest. At the sub-district contest at Allegan she placed fourth. Oratory, Declamation and Extempore Speaking Left to right: II. Cooper, Declama- tion-, H. Weaver, l-'xtempore .Speaking-. Mr. A. Becker, Coach-, L. Freeman, Or- atory. 58 I () R T N I (; 11 T A NNUAL 1951 Band I'rent Row, left to right: D. Taffee, F. Anders, W. Snyder, Mr. C. Overley, W. Wil- liams, R. Fighter, C. Emerson, L. Perry. Second Row: W. Hoyes, J. Ducker, W. Tuttle, E. Newton, E. Burr. Third Row: J. Erway, I.. Havens, S. Karines, E. tail kins. fourth Row: II. Long, W. Sheffield, E. Sandeen, II. Payne, I). Potter, II. Mead. Under the leadership of Mr. C hristopher Overley, who came this year to replace Mr. Elmer Hess, the Hastings high school band has completed its sixth successful year. Band memliers may lie distinguished by their attractive blue and gold uniforms purchased this year. The uniforms consist of dark blue jersey sweaters with gold emblems, blue trousers and caps. Although somewhat smaller than the organization of last year, this year's band has been very active. It made its first appearance at the Charlotte football game and it has played at all of the home basketball games, at the dedication of the new Central school, during several plays, and at some of the assemblies. Drums Lynn Perry Claude Emerson Donald Taffee Trombones Winston Sheffield Elmer Sandeen Hubert Long Cornets Louis Havens Frederick Anders Wayne Williams Robert Fighter John Erway PERSONNEL Baritone Hubert Mead Saxophones Ernest Burr Winston Boyes Joe Ducker William Tuttle Ellsworth Newton Flute Stephen Karines Clarinets Merle Utter Edward Caukin Wayne Snyder Vernon Wininger Bass Donald Potter French Horn Harrison Payne 1931 FO R T N I r. H T A N N U A L 59 School Calendar, 1930 - 1931 September 2 School year starts off with a flourish. September 21- Varsity meet Wayland in first football game. October 7—Locals trounce Eaton Rapids eleven, 35-0. October 10 Large audience applauds annual Spotlight. October 25 Hawksters triumph over Charlotte, 26-0. November 10— Parents become pupils at Open House Night. November 14-15 -Gym becomes chicken coop for Ag-He Exposition. November 26-December 1 —Time out for eating turkey. December 5—Seniors present The Goose Hangs High. December ft- -Alumni-Yarsity basketball game ends in tie. December 18—Maurice Chevalier and Chorines imported for 4-Class Party. December 19-January 5 Vacation with Santa Claus. January’ 9—Hastings basketeers outplay Charlotte. lanuary 23—Glee Club eskimoes present “Christina in Greenland. January 30—Locals play overtime to l eat Eaton Rapids. February 2—Junior high moves to new Central building. February 5—New building formally dedicated. February 6-7—Pageant, “The Quest of Youth, presented for Dedication Week. February 20—Teachers take spotlight in “School for Scandal. March 5-6-7—Gymnasium groans with usual tournament crowds. March 13 -Catholic Central defeats Hastings five at Regional tournament. March 20—Two cars invade Central stage for “The Nervous Wreck. - ■ EL.Q.F. March 27—Students dine on the planets—“The Cosmic Confab. April 6-7—Two days to recover from spring fever. April 16—Rakes and hoes substituted for books on annual Clean-Up Day. May 1—Juniors say farewell to seniors in formal garden party. June 2—Caravan of cars moves to Fine Lake for annual Water ( arnival. June 12—School year ends. Commencement Day. 60 F() R I' N I ('. 11 I' A NNU A I 1931 Index Adair, Neil—28, 35 Adams, I larold—26, 35 Adams, Marjorie—30, 50 Adcock, Arthur—30 Adcock, Bennie—26 Adrianson, Maurice 28, 46 Adrounie, Harry—15, 34 Aldrich, Harold—30 Aldric’, Robert—15 Allen, Florence—28, 50 Allerding, Howard Allerding, I eta 30, 50 Anders, Frederick 28, 34, 46, 58 Anders, Helen 28, 50 Anders, Roltert—15 Anderson, Hugo—28, 34 Andrus, Aileen 15, 46 Andrus, l.ena 30, 46 Angell, Mr. C. F. 44 Angcll, Roliert 28, 34 Arnold, Nina—28 Arnold, Willard 30 Baker, Marjorie -25, 48 Barlow, Eugene—28 Barlow, Louis 30 Barnes, Miss Jean—4, II Barnett, George 15 Barnum, Mildred—30, 50 Barry, Norman—28 Bassett, Reid —15, 54 Bauer, Henrietta—26 Bauehman, Kathryn—28, 4 Bauch man, William—30 Baum, Lawrence—26 Beach, Bonnie Belle—30 Beadle, Hubert—28 Beattie, Harriette—30 Beattie, Helen—30 Beattie, Marion—30 Beaver, Harry—30 Bechtel, Theresa—26, 50, 54 Becker, Mr. Albert—11, 40, 42, 44, 44, 57 Beckwith, Franklin—30 Benedict, Avis—15 Benner, Marguerite 30 Bessmer, Charlotte—6, 26, 40, 48, 48 Bcverwyk, t'ora—30, 46 Beverwyk, Marie—6, 15, 37, 40, 42 Biddle, Kenneth—6, 25, 34, 40, 42, 44, 44 Bishop, Frederick—28, 34, 35 Bishop, Myron—28 Bivens, Aral elle—26, 46 Blough, Betty—30, 42 Boulter, Earl—15, 34 Bowman, Barbara—26 Bowman, Roliert—30 Bowser, Bernard—15, 34, 35, 54 Boyes, Loren—26, 34, 35 Boyes, Winston—28, 44, 58 Brill, Grace—30 Bronson, Elsie—26, 48 Brooks, Priscilla—12, 28, 48, 54 Brown, Mr. A. Lynn—9 Brozak, Mr. Joseph—11, 34, 40 Bull, Madge—30 Bump, Paul—16 Burgess, Leah -26, 50, 54 Burr, Ernest 28, 58 Burroughs, Agnes 26, 50 Bush, Erma—16, 32, 37, 54 Bush, Russell 30, 51 Buskirk, Mildred—25 Butolph, Helen—26, 46 Butolph, Mary—28 Cain, Lola Belle 16, 54 Calkins, Betty- 28, 50 Camp, Alice -28 Cappon, Doris—16 Card, l.orna 30 Caukin, Bernice 28 Caukin, Edward 28, 58 Chandler, Emma 26, 52 ( handler, Margaret 25, 16 Chase, Dwight 26, 35, 10, 42, 48, 50, 54 Cheney, Myrtle 30 Cinccbcaux, Jeanne 28, 50 Clark, Miss Grace II, 40, 42 Clark, Helen—6, 25, 40, 42, 48 Clark, Marion 30 Coats, Max 28, 46 Cogswell, Anna belle 26, 46 Cogswell, Lloyd 26, 34, 44, 48 Cole, Doris 30 Conklin, Mr. Verrol II, 50 Cook, Connie 30, 50 Cook, Geraldine—30, 50, 51 Cook, Sarah—6, 16, 40, 40, 46 Cool, Leon 25 Cool, Nelda —6, 16, 37, 40, 52 Cool, Wagner -26 Cooley, Bertha 25 C x | er, llerliert 30, 57 Cooper, Irene—26, 46, 57 Cooper, 1 a Verne 28 Cowles, Frances—30, 54 Craig, Maurice—16, 46 Crakes, Virginia—30 Crawley, Verdie -28 Cronk, Frank 28, 34 Cronk, Rosemary 30 Cronk, Roy -26, 34, 52 Crook, Ethel—6, 16, 37, 40 Crook, Sanford 30 Cutler, Francena—26 Cruttenden, Madeline—16 Darby, Frances—16 Darby, Richard —30 Day, Evelyn — 26 Decker, Mrs. Bernire—6, 11, 28, 40 Demond, Lloyd—28 De.Mott, Beatrice—6, 17, 40, 42, 46 DeMott, Evelyn 17, 46 DeMott, Frances 17 DePriester, Sarah 17 DeVries, Jeanne—30 Dewey, George—30 I lickinson, I toward -28 Donley, Betty—30 Douglass, Mary—30 1931 F O R T N I G H T A N N U A L 61 Doxey, Beatrice—30 Doyle, Valenta—28, 54 Ducker, Joe—32, 44, 58 Durkee, Julia—17, 32, 48 Baton, Lawrence—17 Kchtinaw, Evedene—17 Eck, Ellen—25 Edger, Miss Eleanor—11, 12, 42, 46 Edger, Lauren—17 Edger, Letha—26, 50 Edger, Lynn—26 Edger, Marian—28, 50 Edwards, Ellen—28 Emerson, C 'laude—6, 25, 40, 48, 54, 58 Endsley, Lawrence—30 Erway, Esther—26, 50 Erway, Homer 26 Erway, John 30, 46, 58 Erway, Margaret 30, 50, 54 Erway, Ruth—26, 46 Eancher, Nile—17 Eausey, Frances—30 Ferris, Reatha —26, 50 Field, Dorothy—6, 17, 37, 40, 54 Field, Rolurt—28, 50 Lighter, Robert—6, 12, 18, 34, 40, 44, 58 F'ingleton, Alice—30, 50, 54 Fingleton, Glenn—18 Finstrom, Roy—26, 34, 35, 52 Fisher, Dwight—6, 18, 34, 35, 40, 42, 44 Fisher, Ethel 18 Fisher, Pauline 30 Fisher, Rol ert 26 Flory, Donald—25 Foley, Gladys—18 Foley, Martha —28 Follicle, llul� ert—28, 48 Foote, Ruth—30 Foreman, Donald—30, 50 Fox, William 30, 40 Francisco, Lura—30 Freeman, Barbara—30, 46 Freeman, Loyd—48, 57 Frey, Leo —44 Furniss, Charles—12, 26, 42, 50 Furrow, Robert —30 Furrow, Roland—25, 34, 35 Gardner, ‘.eorge—6, 40 Gardner, Kenneth—28 Gardner, Nelson—28 Gesler, Edna—18, 50 Gillaspie, Mildred—30, -16 Gillespie, Sarah—26, 46 Gillespie, Shirley -26 Gladstone, Margaret—6, 18, 40, 48 Goggins, Kenneth—18 (ioodale, Miss Marion—11, 26, 40, 42 C.oodenough, Lloyd—30 Goucher, Donald—6, 26, 40, 54 Green, Richard—26 Hackney, Alice—6, 18, 37, 40, 40, 42, 50 Haight, Earl—28 Haight, Lena Belle—18 Hall. Darrel—19, 32, 34, 42, 44 Hall, Oscar—26 Hall, Ruth—28, 46 Hammond, Amy—26, 50 Hammond, Leo—19, 34 Harrington, Ruth—26 I larrv, Annettie—30 Hathaway, Russell 28, 46 Haven, Beth—30 Havens, Louis—19, 34, 46, 52, 58 Havens, Gordon—30, 46 Havens, Virginia—26, 46, 54 Hawthorne, Mr. Leslie—1, 30, 34, 35, 40 Hayes, Lynden -30, 35 Haywood, Ruth—30 Heald, Miss Edith—11 Healy, Doris—30 Hearney, Beatrice—6, 19, 37, 48 Heath, Mrs. Nora—9 Heath, Roy—26, 57 Heinig, Richard—28 Henton, Maxine -26, 48 Hewitt, John—26, 32, 34, 35 Hill, Doris—26 Hill. Grace—30 Hill. Hilda—19, 50 Hill, Mildred—25 Hinckley, lames—28 Hinckley, Morgan—30 Hine, Edna—19, 42, 50 Houghtalin, Melva—26 lloughtalin, Merlyn—6, 19, 40 Howard, Agnes—6, 19, 32, 37, 40 Howard, Edmund—30 Hubbard, Charlotte—26, 50, 54 llubhell, Doris—28 Hull, Eunice- 19 Hunter, Miss Frances—11, 54, 54 Ironside, Ian—28, 34 Isenhath, Ai’.een—25, 32, 40, 48 Iscnhath, Geraldine—30 Jacobs, Melvin—26 Jacobson, Virginia—30 James, Forrest—25, 34, 35 Johncock, Arloa—19, 46 Johncock, Hazel—20 Johncock, Margaret—20, 46 Johnson, Barbara—28, 50, 54 Johnson, Evelyn—6, 20, 40, 50 Johnson, Madeline- 20 Johnson, Mildred—30 Johnson, Russell 26 Jones, Mr. Fred—11, 12 Jones, Irene—30, 50 Jones, l.eland—20, 42, 44, 48 Kahler, Glenn—6, 20, 42, 44, 57 Kantner, Thelma—20, 40, 4S Karmes, Bessie—30, 50, 52 Karines, Steve—26, 34, 35, 58 Keeler, Helen—30 Keller, Mrs. Emmy—9 Keller, Norman—26, 34, 35 Kelley, Ellis—25, 34, 46 Kelley, Letha—30, 54 Kelley, Thelma—6, 20, 40, 48 Kellogg, Rial—26, 46, 52 Kelly, Robert -28, 34 Kenfield, Lewis—25, 50 Kennedy, William —26, 34, 35, 52 Kenyon, Louise—28 62 FORTNIGHT ANNUAL 1931 Kenyon, Rex—26, 46 King, Estle—30 Kingsbury, Frances—30 Kinney, Leona—26 Knapp, Harriet 26 Knopf, Mr. Theodore—11, 46 Kuhn, Bishop -28, 50 Kurr, Lyle—30, 35 Lamphere, Miss Marion— 11 Lancaster, Delbert 28 Lara bee, Irene—20 l.athrop, Ferris—26, 44, 46 Laubaugh, Gladys-—30 I aurence, Gerald—28, 34, 35 Leary, Betty—28, 50 Lechleitner, Keith—28, 34, 35, 44 Lee, Gordon—30 I eiter, Miss Lena—11, 42, 50 Leonard, Ellen 30 Linington, Verlan—26, 50, 54 Logan, Mr. Wesley 11, 26 Long, Hubert—30, 46, 58 Ly Barker, Louise—6, 20, 4N 48 Mack, Marguerite—26 Main, Howard—28 Mance, Lorene—6, 25, 40, 48, 50 Marble, Grace—21 Marshall, Sophia 30 Matthews, Edward—26, 46 Matteson, Madeline -6, 21, 40 Maurer, Bernard—26 Me Bain, Jean—28, 50 McCallum, William 21 McDonald, Agnes—28, 50 McGregor, Alexander—30 McIntyre, Dennis—30 McIntyre, Frances—21, 54 McIntyre, I toward-—30 McMillan, Junior—12, 26, 35, 40, 41 McPharlin, Gertrude—26 Mead, Donna—26, 46 Mead, Hubert—28, 58 Mead, Rol ert—28 Merrick, Margaret—21, 48, 52 Miller, Duane—28 Miller, Floyd—30, 34 Miller, jacob—6, 21, 34, 35, 40 Mills, Helen—6, 25, 32. 40, 48, 50 Miske, Dorothea—28, 50 Moore, Kathleen—26, 50, 54 M urphy, ('harles—30 Murphy, Milton—26, 40, 42, 44 Myers, Juanita—28, 42, 50 Myers, Lucille—30, 50 Myers, Thomas—26, 48 Naylor, Neva—30 Nevitt, Ruby lee- -30 Newton, Ellsworth—30, 52, 58 Newton, Howard—28 Newton, Jessie—30 Newton, Lyle—28 Newton, Rol ert—21, 44,' 46, 57 Norwood, Lyle—30 Nye, Doris—30, 50, 52 Nye, Marie—26, 46 ; Oaks, Eldon—21, 52 Osos, James—30, 34 Cstroth, Wayne—26, 46 Otis, La Vera—28, 50 Overley, Mr. Christopher—11, 52, 58 Oversmith, Lorin—30 Oversmith, Myrtle—26 Parr, Miss Theo—11, 12,‘37, 42, 48 Patten, Margaret—30 Payne, Harrison—28, 46, 58 Payne, Lawrence 30 Payne, Leon—30 Payne, Vesta—30 Perkins, Arnold—30 Perkins, Harold—28, 44, 57 Perry, Lynn—28, 42, 50, 58 I eterson, Theresa—21, 50 Pfeiffer, Gayle—21, 48, 54 I hilbrook, Ellen—30 Phillips, Irene—26, 46 Phillips, Ruth—22 Pierson, Harriet—25, 48 Pierson, Rol ert—22, 34, 35 Potter, Alta—30 Potter, Carol—22, 50 Potter, Donald 28, 46, 58 Potter, Forrest—22, 46 Potter, Gerald—26, 46 Potts, Mr. Charles -9 Potts, Virginia—26, 48, 54 Powell, Lenora—22 Prentice, Allen—22, 48 Prentice, Ethel—30 Preston, Dorothy—26 Price, Neva—30 Raidt, Walter—30, 34, 35 Rayner, Mildred—26 Rearick, Collier—26 fS4 Reickord, ILtty—30, 50 Reickord, Grace—6, 12, 26, 40, 48, 50 Reickord, Virginia—28 Reid, Thelma—22 Reinhardt, Mr. Herbert—11, 12, 21 Replogle, Otis—22 Reynolds, Miss Vivian—11, 12. 42, 50 Richards, Ruth—12, 26. 50, 54 Richey, Katherine—26 Roberts, Elwin—28 Robinson, Geneva—26 Robinson, Lucile—28 Robinson, Max—30 Robson, Miss Ruth—11, 12, 48 Rogers, Theoline—6, 22, 40, 48 Rogers, Vera—28, 50 Rose, Charlie—26 Rose, Eula 30 Rose, Gerald—26 Rose, Marjorie—30 Roush, Winnie—30 Royer, Grace—28, 50, 54 Rover, Ruby—6, 22, 40 Ryan, Doris—12, 28, 50, 54 Ryan, Grace—26 Ryan, Lawrence—25 Sage, Frances—30 Sandeen, Elmer—26, 58 Sanders, Cleta—28 Schader, William—6. 23, 40, 44, 48 1931 FO R T N I G H T A N X t A I 63 Schilleman, kol crt—26 Schriber, Hazel—26, 54 Schwartz� Beatrice—26, 50 Schwartz, Ida—23, 37, 40, 50, 54 Scobev, June -30, 50 Scudder, Ira—23, 46 Scudder, Mildred—28 Sheffield, Winston—26, 34, 58 Slnite, Donna—28, 50 Shiite, Karl— 23 Skidmore, Gerald—26 Skidmore, Helen—30, 46 Slenk, Mrs. Helene Slocum, Garth—28 Smelker, Gerald—28 Smell er, Maye—26, 40, 54 Smith, Agnes—23, 54 Smith, Forrest—23, 54 Smith, Freda—26, 50 Smith, Viva—30 Snyder, Margaret—28, 40 Snyder, Wa ne—28, 34, 35. 46, 52, 58 Springer, Blanche—26, 42, 54 Stairs, I '«inline—26, 46 Stakeley, John—28, 40 Stamm, Archie—26, 44, 52 Stamm, Norval—28 Stanton, Dorothy—28, 50 Stanton, Ethel—28, 50 Stanton, Gerald—28, 50 Stanton, I ouise—30, 46 Stanton, Norman—26 Stark, Miss Emmy lot. H, 30, 50 Stebbins, Marjorie—30, 50 Stcbbins, I homas—6, 23 Stedge, Marine—23 Steeby, All ert—26 Steeby, Lloyd—30 Steeby, Marjorie—26, 50 Storer, Eloise—30, 50 St ruble, Glara Belle—26 Sunday, Peloris—30, 40 Taffee, Donald—26 I a flee, Thomas—26, 58 Thompson, I iliiar.—16 Thomson, Joe—50, 35 Thuston, Charlie—26, 34 Todd, Bernadene—30 Tolhurst, I iliiar.—30, 50 Townsend, George—28, 34. 35 Tra er, Dorothea 23, 50 Trego, Yvonne—23, 48 'Turner, Ralph—28 VanBuskirk, Mr. D. A.—10 Wagner, Evelyn—26, 32 Wallace, Maude—28, 50 Wallace, Mr. William—10, 11, 12 Walters, Lorraine—30 Walton, Seward—24, 48, 54 Warner, Alley ne 30 Waters, Irma—30 Waters, Marguerite—26, 50 Weaver, Chrystal—30 Weaver, I )orcas—30 Weaver, Helen—25, 46, 57 Weaver, La Verne—28 Webb, Arthur—26 Webb, Lucile—30 Webb, I ouie—26, 46 Webb, Opal—6, 26, 40, 50, 52 Webster, Maxine—12, 28, 50, 54 Wendell, Elsie 28, 48, 54 Wespinter, Mr. Carl—9 Wespinter, Carl—6, 24, 40, 44 West, Leon—24, 52 Weyerman, Marion—50, 54 Whittemore, Katie—28, 46 Whittemore, Russell—24, 46 Whitworth, I eatha—30 Wickham, Raymond—30 Wieringa, Margery’—28 Wilcox, Barbara—26, 48, 54 Wilcox, Cranston—24, 34, 35, 42, 44 Wilcox, Robert—30, 46 Will, Gail—28, 34 Will, Grace—30 Will, Louise—30 Williams, Alfred—24, 34, 35, 40. 42, 44 Williams, Doris—28, 50 Williams, Cieraldine—26, 42, 50 Williams, Wayne—24, 48, 58 Willison, Alice—26, 48, 5 , 54 Willitts, Lucille—24, 37 W’illitts, Maurene—28, 54 Willitts, Willonore—28 WTson, He’en—26, 54 Wininger, Yerron—30, 58 Winslow, Grace—28 Wood, Beatrice—30, 42 Wood, Bernice—30 Woolston, Opal—28, 50 Woolston, Ruby—30 WYight, 1 ouise—30, 50 Wurm, Ella—30 Wcmi, Violet—28 Tuttle, William—30, 58 Young, Leon—24, 34, 35, 52 Ctter, Merle—24, 52 Zerbel, Russel!—28, 34, 35, 52 U 0 a fJm, � ; y V M£ V ji ■ , .. tV ¥ 1SL, 11 • .■ jf I !;A V a ra Si! ;fy ' rJ • V • .'■’• k: V f'J M ijBSy -■ ' )AVw y «A y v f i. i, v. V' .r w + ; ■ 35 : v kit • k 5 i St y K isfe fT vs u T 3? t£ fr A NX SNS «IBKn W t ; 44 jA V4 , x v r % •%