Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1924 volume:

Back Row: Marshall H ll, Donald Fisk, Robert Beck. Carl Stringer, George VVilliamS, Alvin Johnson, Lester XYilson, Harold Brahm, Robert Scovill Front Row: Richard Malloy, Richard Cornelius, Howard Sherman, Clayton Mattson, Miller McConnell, Rex Johnson, Horace VVeston, james Lerchen, Benjamin Linsky, 'NValter Souten JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB Last November a small group of boys got together and formed a Science club for the eighth and ninth grades At the start .the club grew rapidly until, in December, it had twenty-five members. Carl Stringer was' elected our first president and he proved so successful that he was elected for a second term. Lester NVilson was our vice presidentg Rex Johnson, treasurerg and James Lerchen, secretary. The organization enjoyed one activity in which many clubs do not have the privilege of participating, when so new in being organized. This was the Senior Carnival. The club members had a lot of fun and their trick booths fooled thriteen dollars worth of money from ticket bearers who went 'in one door with an expectant smile and made an exit through the other door with a cry of fake During the spring we went on several field trips to study different forms of wild life to be met with. Our faculty adviser is Mr. Locke and he has done much to promote the general welfare of the club, A MEBIBER Page lvlillffhl'-f0IH' Third Row: Steven Young, lVilliam Bond, Richard Crowell, Sidney Oldberg, Caroll Sheppard, Elwood Holmes, Stewart Crafbe, Donald Dodds, Donald Thompson, Robert Crow, 'Herbert Hunting, Louis Landry, Donald Campbell, Bertram XVhite. Second Row: Freeman Yendalll, Stanley Evans, Donald Cameron, Frank Foster, Harold Ernst, S. A. Graves, Herbert Howard, lVillian1 Prakken, Robert Gillespie, Hugh Kaumfer, Fred Powers, Glen Vtfilbur Front Row: Earl Baker, XValdron Ternplemayer, Paul De'l'bau,ve, VVilliam Berridge, Russell 'XVatisoin, Morris Baxter, Richard Decker, Fred Hooton, Clyde Boyle, Lawreiice Prakken, Jack Sumner. Hi-Y Service to one and all is the motto of the Hi-Y Clubg a high school branch of the Y. M. C. A. The Studer Trophy, the prize to the best club, inspires the members to serve and work effectively throughout the school and community. Four C's and Good Literature Campaigns. banquets, vocational drives. lively speakers, assemblies, and conferences were exceedingly beneficial to the school during the past year. Lapeer State Hospital was gratified at the gifts delivered by the Hi-Y at Christmas time. This good work is accounted for by the untiring leadership of Messrs. S. A. Graves. W. Prakken, P. P. jordan of the Highland Park Y. M. C. A. M. B. Baker of Room Y, and I. M. DeVoe. To Herbert Howard, president, is due the credit of the great success the Hi-Y has made this year because of his untiring work and loyal devotion to his club. Hugh Kaumier, an old member, is vice-president: Paul Delbauve, a new, but well-versed minute man, is secretary: and Donald Dodds, an efficient member, is treasurer. Page Nillfy-film Back Row: Charles Chase, Garret XYright, Jack Terry, Homer Harshaw, Frank Hough- ton, Russell Muck, lYalter Gee Second Row: Roy Miller, Ross Burgis, Roy Tihomipson, C. L Dorsey, Howard Chase, Pierce Emig, Henbert Franck First Row: Russell Townsend, Le Ycrne Schwab, Howard Humphrey, Lester MaComber TRIANGLE CLUB . The Triangle Club is known by another name, The Junior Hi-Y. This name is to be adopted by all the Triangle Clubs in the near future. This :club is a stepping stone to the large Hi-Y we have here at school. Boys in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades are eligible to join this club. 5 The ofhcers of this club are: jack Terry, president: Homer Harshaw. nsecretary. Our taculty adviser is Mr. Dorsey, and believe me, he is some adv ser. I don't know what we would do without him. The purpose of the Triangle Club is to create and maintain loyalty throughout the school and community to those principles which develop Christian character. 'We also are striving to uphold the 4-C's-Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, Clean Speech, and Clean Living. After our business meeting, we generally go swimming or use the gymnasium. This helps us in learning to play together and to play fair. We try to uphold Clean Scholarship, mainly, by keeping our marks up as high as we can, and by avoiding cheating. XVe uphold Clean Speech by correcting ourselves and each other whenever our speech begins to slip. XVe try to be fair and square in our dealings with one another and to pick good companions, by which we uphold Clean Living. The first meeting of the Triangle Club was held Friday evening at seven rfclock, February the sixteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty three. So you see we are not very old, but are growing stronger and larger all the time. A lXlEMBl2R Page N1'm'ty-.r1'.r THE GIRLS' CLUB To Find and Give the Best Faculty Advisers Lina J. lYard Gladys Cahoon joan Crandall Bimlar, Beatrice Block. Jeanne Frank, lvlargaret Gordon, Esther Hausman, Constance Hoey, Edith Ives, Virginia Lnizzi, Kathleen Phillips, June Potts, .lean Read, Rosalinrl Robinson, Clara Schmitt, Evelyn Schulte, Viririnia Stephens, Dorothea Stretch, Martha Trimvleham, 'l'hf-Ima Waltfm. Phyllis Wall, Geraldine Vlfanulersce, Lois Webb, Lois Wheaton, Gladys Wood, Vera Wilkie. N V IH-L-Ninlcilt - - - - lfrgrncus Lock I X ice Preszdcnt - - Hilda Sliochclcl 'l'rt-zlsxircz' ---- -l'lflV Y lalltlk' SCCWTEIY5' - - A Lois lX'cliln Inter-Club Counselor - Lucille Slioccraft JUNIOR GIRLS' RESERVE Back Row, from left to right: Marion Lindsay, Sarah Sesson, Gisela Gruber, Margaret Emde, Edith Russell, Lila. Rachnw. Enid Cooke, Jeanette Langer. Helen Stephens, Louise Shoecraft. Front Row: Grace Connor, Edith Leonard, Alice Wolfs, Miss Thomson, Miss Galatian, Susan O'Dowd, Barbara Horton, Gene Levy. Page Niazrfy-.rrwzz Back Row: Hernia Grabowsky, Dorothy Bloom, Jean McLean, Helen Halvary, Charlotte XYendcl, lidythe Ranibar, Frances Moffat, Sigrid Pylkas.. Annetta Field, Gladys Riggs, Donna Miller. Front Row: lfnid Rt-lick. Bertha lYeiss. Yirginia Holley, Kathleen Beaubien, Esther Prul, Florence Rouse, Grace Baxter. SENIOR GIRLS' H CLUB - Girls with their middies on backward carying little brooms and reciting nonsensical doggerel-at Lapeer? No, at the Highland Park High School during the initiation period of the Senior Girls' H Club. This is an honorary organization composed of about twenty girls who have received their H's. The girls profit by the aims and standards of the club, but show no mercy for prospective members. One need not wonder at the surprising advance of girls' athletics in the last three years, for since 1921, when the club was first organized, the mem- bers of the Senior H Club have been working for better support of the girls' teams. jean McLean has been chief of this movementg Grace Baxter, vice presidentg and Edythe Rambar, secretary and banker. Miss Bly Quigley is the faculty adviser of the Senior H Club. Page Niizvt-v-ciglzf Back Row: Marjorie Skelly, Adella Kimball, Florence Ayre, Alice Snover, Laura Martin, Front Row: Dorothy Green, Margaret Thorp. Pearl Aiken, Mrs. H. Hall, adviser, Ruth Birch. Miriam Fleishman. Mary Gishgarian. JUNIOR GIRLS' H CLUB Shouts, cry, and yells of excitement rent the air when the final basket was made, and the game won! The two forwards, whose quick passing had cinched the game, were excellent friends, and therefore knew each other's style of play. These two, and all the others on the team, had been brought closer together by the junior Girls' H Club, proposed by Mrs. Martha Hall, gymnasium instructor. Partly because of the close friendship among the girls, the Interscolastic championship was won by the freshmen baseball squad. Girls of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, who have won athletic emblems are eligible for membership and have dandy times at their monthly social meetings. They are not only interested in athletics, but are splendid co-operators in school affairs, for their club blossomed out at the Senior Carnival with a striking ballon booth. It is evident that Pearl Aiken is the peppiest of them all, for she has been chosen president. Ruth Birch is vice president, and Margaret Thorp, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Hall is faculty adviser. Page .Yi11v.'-i'-111':1 ' Buck Row: l'1lzl1n'har1l liigan, Lewis XYalter. john l':1l1na11oli, Charles Sfhurrer. Front Row: lfrancfs lhlnul Roth, llnward Rowe, Li. gl. Reid. S. .-X. Graves, ,lack Kimball BOYS' H CLUB Hlley. Xlalter. hand me the string! l'm sorry. Say, you've tied that crnolceclln XYliat's the dif? 'Tm hungry. 'Not really! How queer! And good reason they had to be hungry. The l3oy's ll Club had worked all of one Friday afternoon. Contructing an auction booth for the Senior Carnival. This must be the reason one Su often hears the remark. Those boys must know what it is to be without food, for their Thanksgiv- ing baskets were Certainly bountiful. The club has only High School letter men for active members, athough veterans in rl. C. are always welcome. Ten members came to school one nightQ and left sometime later mysteriously multiplied. so that the Club boasted twenty-five members. The Club has held many dances. The most important of the year was the annual dance given at the D. A. C. late in May. T-hey are helping, with all their energy, to promote junior High athletics and are forwarding an interest in sports of all sorts. XVith Howard Rowe as president, Blanchard Fagan as vice-president, and Lewis VValter as secretary and treasurer, how can the members help doing their best? Page Om' Hundred J Ruth Beckley, May Hewitt, Nina Yarson, Glenn XVilber. ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE Behold! The famous four who dominate. control, and exercise complete authority over us, the poor, unfortunate students. They allow us only eight points for outside activities and at times it seems as though they place an unreasonable number of points on each thing we want to do. But we submit to the rulings of this group, for they have been appointed by Principal Williarii Prakken, whose word is law. Nevertheless, the eligibility committee. in its first year, has proved of real value to the school. It has not only taken care that activities were evenly distributed among the students, but has awakened the school to the fact that only 400 out ofthe entire student body are interested in any activity, and this has been responsible for the organizing of new clubs. Glenn XYilber and Ruth Beckley, chosen as student representatives of the entire student body, are about the two hardest working pupils in the school, and Miss May Hewitt, general chairman, is continually' harassed by demands on her time. Miss Nina Varson is faculty representative. Iligt' Orr lfzuzdwd Om' DECLAMATION CONTEST This year the Highland Park High School held its first declamation contest. Representatives from assembly rooms Y, O and R were recom- mended by English teachers, to prepare for the assembly room contests held February 21 and 25. The winners of these contestsg Bernice Butler from O. Gerry XVeeks from Y, and Ernest Ticknor from R, met on March 7 to compete for first place in the high school, and the honor of representing Highland Park in the sub-district contest, Gerry XVeeks won first place in this final local contest, and was awarded the silver medal from the Highland Park High School Congress. Certificates were awarded Bernice Butler and Ernest Ticknor at the annual banquet of the congress. KNXNXL-5 , I 3 , LQ ,T W msg Q. . gf E 0 Page One H lllldl'Cd Two THE POTTERY CLUB OYHASSA POTTERY CLUB The aim of the club is to further the study of pottery made in America and foreign countries. The club has four meetings each month two of which are social and two business. MEMBERS Becky Cherry Florence .lencks Lenora Green Hazel Boomer Marie Tiedeman Gladys Grouel Geraldine Grenier Marion Pierce Helen Holden Frances Bedford OFFICERS Alice Thebo, president Sadie Caplain, secretary Charles Goodson, vice president Edgar Hackett, treasurer FACULTY ADVISER Lucille M. Marshall THE STRAY STROLLERS This club was organized for the purpose of studying the manners and customs of the people in foreign countries. The present group has toured through the Canadian northwest and has reached japan. The members are: Genevieve May, President Martha Gracoma Flossie Banning. Vice-President Sarah Zaratzian Geraldine Gunier. Secretary Margery Pett Dorothv Meyers. Asst. Secretary Amy Mumford Rena Hanes, Treasurer julia Yassay Esther Bloom Gordon Webster Edna Filmore Althea Churcott Madeline Patrick Verna McMoniga1 Jean Fribley Millard Merrithew The faculty advisers are: Miss joan Crandall--Honorary member Miss Nell Young Mrs. Flo R. Maholland Page Om' Hmzdred Three Annual Stal? JEAN B. YVALLACE. .. FRANCES ALVORD. .,,, SVILLIAM ROGERSON .... MARGARET FAGG ..... EDWARD LATULIP ..... ALMON BOOTH RUTH CASTER ' ' ' MARJORIE SMART .... RUTH ERICSON ...,. MARY LINSKY ...... CAROL HART ......... GEORGE JENNINGS .... WINSTON WREGGIT .,.. DOUGLAS BUSS ....... ROBERT DEARING ..... ISABEL HOLOPIGIAN . ANNETTA FIELD ....... GEORGE FAIRBAIRN ..... RICHARD ANSLEY I DOROTHY STRISKY lg MARY MANDREA ...... ANNE SCHELL ....... LEE HALL RICHARD HOSKINS JACK WEEKS EARL HOVEY BONICE ISRAEL SIGRID HOVEY ANNA MAY YORKS .... JEAN A. MacKAY. . . . . ALBERTINE LOOMIS . KATHERINE MARGAH ..... EARL G. POTTER ..... CARL 0. DORSEY .... E. H. STREETER .... . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Associate Editor . ,... . . .,... Business Manager ....Associate Business Manager . . . . . , . .Advertising Manager . . . . . .Sales Managers ..............Literary . . . . . .Associate Literary . . . . . . . . . . .Organizations . .Associate Organizations ...................Joke . . . . . . . . .Associate Joke . . . . . . . . . . ,Boys' Athletic Associate Boy's Athletic .. . . . . . . ..Girls' Athletic .Associate Girls' Athletic . .... ........... S nap Shot . . . . .Associate Snap Shot . . . Art ARTISTS FACULTY HELEN J. BROWN MANUEL FERBER HUGH KAUMIER VERNON DOSTIE FRANCES DUNCAN Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editors .Typist Editor . . . .General Manager . . . . . Literary Critic . . . .Literary Critic . . . .Art . . . ...... Finance . . . .Photography . . . . . .Printing CHARACTER SKETCHES HOWARD RowE Bunny -a charcter sketch of Howard Rowe is contained in that one word. Bunny -the fellow with the million dollar smile. Bunny -a name that has brought fear into the many teams that the Polar Bears have met. Four years of basketball, three years of football, and one year of track are his athletic achievements. In 1923 he was captain of the gridiron squad and was given honorable mention on the all-state teams. Bunny -probably the most popular fellow in Highland Park in '25 and '2-l. He was elected to the presidency of the class of 'Z-l the first semester but was unable to accept on account of the captaincy of the football team. The second semester, however, Bunny was re-elected and certainly has piloted the class successfully. Bunny will always linger in our hearts as one of Highland Park's greatest men. MARY LOUISE MURRAY Mary Louise-is it-? Can it be-? It is-l Her name suits her looksg a fluffy, busy, little person, yet -oh, how practical. Ever since the days when she wore the little red coat and the drum major hat she has had a fascinating personality. .Ioy just seems to radiate from her, and that smile, oh that smile! It's one of those comforting, cheering ones, that's like so much sunshine. It was her youthful ambition to become a lawyer. One can easily imagine what the consequences would have been. XVhat witness could keep silence under cross-examination in her dulcet tones and what jury would have hearts so cold to melt under the warmth of her smile. The twelve good men and true would have needed no all-night sessions to reach their verdicts. lt's lucky for the morale of the bar that Mary no longer cherishes the idea of this vocation. As vice-president of the class of '24 her spirit has been dynamic in forcing the seniors on to Washington. She was student chairman of the carnival, member of the board of control and most of all-Mary Louise Murray. b JOHN GLINES What is this combination of energy. pep, and enthusiasm. that dashes around a corner, all but knocks the unsuspecting pedestrian off his feet and hurries on with a muttered, Pardon me please? This is I. Ethelbert Glines, the learned candy-paper-chaser, the editor-in- chief of the 1923 Polar Bear and editor of this year's Spectator. This -lohn of all trades, unlike the oneyof proverbial fame, is master of one, and successful, in many. Among other things he has been a Free Press salesman and a deck-hand in the summer. One- can't gointo anything with- out finding John there ahead of him, The only reason he doesn't do more is because he doesn't have any more time. During the coming season, we think Ethel must be planning to sell hair tonic or take up soap box oratory as a profession, he is so secretive about his plans. VVith all his responsibilities he neither grumbles nor grouches and it would be hard to find a better school citizen. CContinued on Page One Hundred Twenty-sixj Page Om' Hznzdrvd F0111' THE CYNIC I. l used to believe in fairies, Those wonderful 'mythieal folk. Folks laughed when I raved about dragons But I never could see the joke. I dreamed of fairies and -witches, I longed for the sight of a gnorneg Those days, I reinenzber, were happy As I dreamed in the dusk alone. I'd like to go back to tlze fairies And the twilight hour of four,' I used to believe in fairies, I did, but I don't any nzore. II. I used to believe in Santa, lbvllfll I was the age of five. Folks laughed when I spoke of reindeer, I thought they zuere really alive. At niglzt I could hear lzis sleighbells, His hearty, his jolly good laugh, I believed, he fame flown the chimney, Tho 'tzeas snzaller than he by half. I recall those days before Christmas, How I'd love them baek here onee 1nore.' I used to believe in Santa, I did, but I donft any more. III. I used to believe that fat men ll'ere all jolly. and kind, and good. Folks laughed when I said that a fat num ll'ould do all for you that he eould. I thought that fat was ereatea By laughing away all cares, But I found that tlze fat greiu slotuly .-1s they sat in their eonify arin chairs. Disillusioned, as nzaybe I had been, 1'd like to believe it onee more. I used to believe in fat men, I did, but I don't any inore. IV I used to think, 'll'hat a fne old world, Tis nothing but sunshine and Nav I used to think that the 'whole world And its peofle were friends in a wav. I used to believe in Peaee on Earth, But the 'war god, Mars, has the floor I used to believe in tlze world at large, I did, but I ean't any more. Page One Hundred Fize 'J L I rm L, X4 ,lp L. 1 Y ! gl ,Wi I ' 'ffiis ' I ,XY -Ny. .I X., Page One Hmzdz 15 Q I I H '31 lu in . 1'-L , f f '55-. I' . , 4 Can You Imagine Ivory soap sinking? Smith Brothers with the whooping cough? Babies not crying for Castoria? The Gold Dust Twins not doing their work? Sherwood Williams not covering the earth? Dutch Cleanser not chasing dirt? Bon Ami scratching? The Spectator not saying it with ink? Winnie had been very naughty, and her mother said, Don't you know you will never go to heaven if you are naughty? After thinking for a moment she said, Oh well, I have been to the circus twice and Uncle Tom's Cabin once: I can't expect to go everywhere. First maid: How did you like working for that college professor? Second maid: Aw, it was a rotten job. He was quarreling with his wife all the time and they kept me busy running between the keyhole and the dictionary. A silly old senior from Brown, XVhile swimming he started to drown: He went down just thrice And came up but twice- Another good man kept down. John Palmaroli: No getting around it-there's one person you have tu take off your hat to. Joe Roth: Who? John: The barber. Mickey: An' dis guy lays out twenty a week. Ma: My! Some fighter. Mickey: Fighter nothing: some undertaker. Madeline Margah: And on our way to Buffalo we ran into a fog. Dorothy Baker: Were many people hurt? Do you remember when you were first struck by my beauty I think so. VVasn't it at a masked ball? gn Rookie Howard tseated in Irkj : Uh Ruth, I think we had better be going: I'm sure I felt a raindropf' Ruth Hobson: Nonsense, Herbert: we are under a weeping willow tree. Visitor: What an inspiring sermon your husband preached on One Day's Rest in Seven !' Pastor's wife: I didn't hear it-I had to get his dinner. Jack Kimball fteaching Alice to driveb : In case of emergency, the first thing you want to do is to put on the brake. Alice Stevenson: XVhy, I thought that came with the car. jean Wallace: Have an accident. Douglas? Doug Buss: No, thanks, just had one. Page Om' Hzmdvrd Nim' ANNUAL CALENDAR . 1 -a ,. A N 4 2' 'J N L K of 5 L SEPTEMBER 2ffDl?Cllillg day of school 20-Spectator Houievvarming 1.3-Garrlen Exhibit 29-FootballvBirminghani vs H, P. 2-Z2 K g'e4?3saff.- YXEYW f A be f I ffl f f -, F ' ,Q-yafiff L 1 2 if X OCTOBER 11-Football-H. P. vs Eastern 0-0 24-Football-H. vs Royal Oak 50-0 12--Football-H. P. vs Marine Citv 54-0 25-26-No school: Teachers' Convention lf!--junior College Dance D 51-Spectator tea for faculty Z0-Football-H. P. vs Saginaw 7-9 'K ILL Tami stron . lilrgiqs one mro Q X 11-ivfxuin .4 7 i fW GQ X . of A 323- Xt t f, ' mf X FVW C l 4. 1 UV 4- K 4-'5t5i J5'1ll U 9 Eli!!!-55: nlllh X 0 tl lx Eggilgafqiemifv, cy - s ,,,.,f,f,,wwm 4- HEL' l, NOVEMBER ZQjunior Dance 23-Senior Reception 3 H. P. vs Flint 24-16 23-Debate with Pontiac 10-H. P, vs Grand Rapids Central 15-0 24-H. P. vs Pontiac 13-Junior College Convocation 24 Lorado Taft Artist Course 17-H. P. vs Ann Arbor 0-42 27-Teachers' Club Play- Thursday Eve- 174Dehate with South Bend ning. Page Om' Hundred Tm ZS-Gleam Party IM 9 4 ax Q-K 959 QA P . rx. ist? AWN .IEW my 7 71933. Stl Q 3 Q wvl D O 709 Q rl I ,iw uf 1 l A A' x 0 lj. : In L W : -Af? ll' HIDW' mmfl- 1 ll , l fl 2 X l 1 fllgldllisiliix hams Timr -zuas, fulzru young 'ZUOHICII followed flzc arlvifrr vdicfs of FCISIZIOJI. lfx f7l'lIdl1l1lI'S1l1 and dogmatisnz I'0l7l7CdI'lIt'H1 of1'1zdiz'1'clz1al1ly,' it dvstroyvd flze rlzancz' of ii natural and sinzfvlr vfc'rf,' if lacked sizzcvrc 0rz'gz'1zal1'f3' and did not know of azzyflzing but a slaislz flv.1'ilvz'l1'i-v to the fvrcsrriilled ethics of dress. B. Simvl Co. arf flzc 7'l'C0g71lSC'd lvaders of a :mu 5511001 wlzlclz prot'lnz'uz5 a day of lVvpv5,' if is profvsscdl-v idealistic. Today women of Fashion must give the personal touch, the expression of their per- sonality, to her tnilleur, her gown and wrap. It is to the modern woman of Fashion to the younger smart set who appreciate origi- nality, exclusiveness, refinement and -tlve avoidsnce of the many vagories committed in the naive of ltilglliflll, to whom this estab- lishntcnt is cleclicated. lfit's Correct il's at B. Siegel Co. -V If its at B. Siegel co. I 11,3 CUfleCl .llir1l?Wl1,,l.g,i35 Wil gi j i A f 91 . 'A it mfja- Q:-A- 9 -, 1 .,. 1 nl 3 . 1 -QLf':, ?2sJ?WP QQW' ! fiu lvlll,41lll llm 's t he 3 i 4' i Mm in Ipilalllllli 'nfl N lm gli '71 Zrn- .75.rlnbn .Pe1Qg'n.r' B 0 ini . IEEEL ,fu Q , CORNLRWQUDWAEDLSTATE J un CONNECTION wrrn mv omsn smug I .N T543 ip! Q, Pagv Om' Hzmdrcd Flc tu ANNUAL CALENDER ,. K- 5 ,-. ',fL f 'ef' J 1 C QM 9 Eigfgsi :Ji-E BE. IT I, JL., aEsoLvBD---- 1 3 -fs:-1 ffl, 0 .Y .X K DECEMBER 5-folar BEEN' Ball 13-S. S. Gleam Play Three Strangers - umor ance 1-1-C ngres' ll-Teacher-s' Club Dinner 19-Dcebating Practice 13-Home Economics Dinner 77-Alumni Christmas Dinner-Dance I if -wx ,V aB1TS Ay A 'ro WAJCH gm -' Q-9 HEGAFIE X Rr LEE 1 TRY An i i'P'7-- S IANUARY IS-Basketball-H. P. vs U. of D. 9-6 4-Hilton Ira Jones Lectures r - A 7 ll-Basketball-H. Ir. vs Alumni 19--6 25-No school. End of semester 16-Gleam Party 18--J. C. Play, She Stoops to Conquer 1 f r-1-n f :Tl w W ,.., PC ' as lent .HOUQ N DOQ5 H Vllllll li til 1' - jill' ,H-2 1?tlLt'll l 1 'W' HW' , l ia' C N. 14 FEBRUARY 1-Sophomore Dance 1--Basketball-H. P. vs G. R. Central ln--22 7-J. C. Dinner Dance Q Basketball- H. P. vs Pontiac 11-17 8-French Play, Monsieur le Yent et Madamoiselle Pluie S-French and Spanish Club Dance 9-Basketball-H. P. vs Eastern 28-12 9-Father and Son Banquet 1lkTeachers' Club Play 15--Ralph Bingham Lectures here 15-J. C Party. Frosh Entertain Sophs and Faculty 16-Basketball-H. P. vs Lansing 13-14 16-.lunior Dance 22-25-Senior Carnival KL Page One Hzmdrrd Twelve Zh-Basketball-H. P. vs Toledo XYood- ward Tech. 32-22 55 5 1 ' 1 Q N Ax s '19 if QA . f L 'V l ,L-2 fl v - .f. 1 UL l K . MARCH 1 J-in-IH-Senior Chaperones' tea for Mothers and Daughters 5-Swimming Meet 7-Grosjean Marimba Band in Audi- torium 7-Congress Banquet 7-Basketball-H. P. vs Hamtramck 12-9 28-29-Senior Play Dulcy 1.3-HZPS4 Banquet 14-Orchestra Concert 15-Senior Dance 21-T. N T. Banquet 25-Class of '16 Banquet TELEPHONE HEMLOCK 3977 LUTHER V. BARKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 12551 WOODWARD AVENUE ccnusn OF GLENDALE HIGHLAND PARK Page O110 Hzmdrcd TIll'l'fl't'lI '1 'K 'I HJ' ' Wa ' Q ,Lia V--, an i- + 2 I . U 5 x l E.: ll . l X f . n . . . .x .-:- ' I 1 h I n . , . . - 0 ' 7 C I 1 ' il I I J. ' A ' V' . w . , 41 'I U pn lv . - 'W . ' ' I , ,Q 1,.' 6 R 1- ga...-2:44-'A' -' QT - ' ,Az-if ..,, I 4 , Q . I' 4 v.1.1, . . ,,f.,'. . I, 5 . .Q 15: . R 5 o ' 2 '.l '?, . i u V r - .1014-x ' 14-D 'gh 75' 77. . ',o 11 r .J ,u 1 , -I fps' .4-. .q. us-nfl? R3---fr ..--.H..,gu .,,..:,, .4 - -IN ANNUAL CALENDA R ill! - gi 'u a R 5 -1 3 FXS Hglgugn eg: ' X 3,3 X trim , f A ,rf 1 f it I 5 S Q S X, 51, :QQ E,-K '.ff 'ef if 'A K l4Teacher5' Club Banquet 1-Gleam Party 9-Girls' Athletic Banquet 15 APRIL 12-- Smiling Thru given here 14421-Easter Yacatio I1 21-ZZ-Senior xYE1Sl'IlIlgltOll Trip Baseball Prectice S Z QQ lxgifw' x4K 5 MAY 2-Gleam Banquet 9410-12--Opera Gondoliers' 8-Girl Reserves' partv Arbor 'XI I P A Conxention 16-Junior Senior Panty f Ck Z NJC 'f I ,K ' A five ffl ll, in in 8-9-10-Spectator Representatives in Ann 16-Basfilball game' Northern X I Q7 .fm f 1 A4 f A f N X Wit K 7-Gleani Picnic 18-Diplomas Page Om' Hmzdrra' Fozzrfvvrz , AZ, 1 XV 'N- g,x-,K IUNE 18-19-Senior Pageant 20-Last day of school x 'l Q:vrz.-. . - A Factory Dedicated to the Diamond of Industry 5x2 GX: HEEL RUEING IOOL CL MAIN OFFICE: 2130 PENOBSCOT BLDG., DETROIT, MICH. FACTORY: 13931 OAKLAND AVENUE. HIGHLAND PARK, IVIICH. BRANCHES: BRANCHES: New Y0fk, New York Los Angeles, California Cl'-'fVC13I1d, Qhio St. Catherine, Ontario ChlCagO, I111no1s Walkerville, Ontari-o Pavgf One Hzuzdrcd Fiftvcn THIS SIDE OF DREAMLAND There s a spot this side of Dreamland lVhere I love to slip away, Just to dream and watch the twilight Draw the curtain of the day. It is there I find real gladness- foy that gizfes the lie to pain- In tlze pleasant land of Nowhere, Just this side of Dreamland, Main. There I weave my wildest faneies,' There I dream most daring dreamsj There I dash across the hillsides Float on quiet, moon lit streanzs. There the sunset's hues are brighter, Soft and silvery is the rain In the pleasant land of Nowhere, .Inst this side of Dreamland, Alain. O, the pleasant land of Nowhere Is not very far awayg You can steal there in, a moment At the closing of the day. You may dream there of your greatness Of the days when you'Il earn fame4 In that pleasant land of Nowhere lust this side of Dreamland, Main. WHAT FOOLS WE ARE! lVhat foo-ls we mortals are to struggle so To elasp and hold out thoughts in futile wordsg To pour our souls on paper so that all may read And know our inner thoughts and liifes. What fools we are I Do we not know that dreams lose half their charm lflfhen they are caught an-d brought to light of day ? And still we struggle on I Vainly trying to express the pain, the hurt of sunset., Or the fragrant beauty of a budding rose. Trying to eateh a ehild's laugh and fasten it on pope: ll'hat fools we are ! Page One Hundred Sixteen ARLINGTON 0775-0776 PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY MARVIN SIDRAGUE STORAGE MOVING, PACKING AND SHIPPING. EXPRESSING WAREHOUSE 12622 HAMILTON BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, MICH Lee Hardware 12219 Woodward Arlington 0251 .IQWQI , AY: i JC, 9 V Q7 1,I,-Q-'II I Q I I -Jia . I V A HI T 2 ff Q5 1 Q? Pugv 011 Hlrlzdrrd Svtwz www Page Om' Hzmdrvd Eighteen HEMLOCK 9194-9195 WOODWARD MOTOR CO. SUPERIOR MOTOR CARS SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 12942 WOODWARD AVENUE OFFICERS: 14039 WOODWARD AVENUE Fred E. Dunn, Pres.g Gen. Mgr Wm. H. Hart, Secretary HIGHLAND PARK, MICH. Arthur E. Sutphin, Treasurer Claude E. Stevens, Legal Counsel Arlington 2525 J. Forrest Lindsay, Bldg. Supt. BUILDERS ODF HIGH GRADE HOMES, STORES, AND APARTMENTS Messingergs Chocolate Bars MESSINCER CANDY CO. 920 West Lafayette Avenue HARRY J. MOORE Optometrist and Jeweler 6 VICTOR AT WOT-ODVVARD Phone Hemlock 3293 Your Washington Trip would not have been enjoyed if your eyes were not k ing order. Keep them in first class condu- tion by taking the proper care of them. Pagv Om' Hlfzzdwd X1'm'1' Lost and Found LOST: A great many hours at Allen's confectionery. Liberal reward for delivery to my teachers. Lester Townsend. FOUND: An entirely new way of bluffing any teacher. Same will be imparted to favored friends on request. Thomas Moffat. XYANTED: One good, reliable alarm clock. Will pay highest price 111 city. Charles Coppock. XYANTED: Semothing to do. Annual Staff. Charles XYeinman was making a speech in public speaking class. In the words of the great Daniel XN7ebster, who wrote the dictionary- You don't mean it! came a sarcastic voice. I thought Noah wrote the dictionaryfi - XYhy, of course not. exclaimed Chuck indignantlyg Noah built the ark. Two students on a train were telling about their ability to see and hear. Une said: Do you see that fly walking around on that barn over there on the horizon. No but I can hear the shingles creak when he steps on them. Highland Park Accident Insurance Co. Carroll Shepard: Comparative fracture of the heart, caused by failing in love. 1 Elwood Minch: Struck with a fit in a clothing store. Yictor Norwood: Struck by a tailor for his bill. Ed Stanton: Taken with lockjaw while reciting Latin. Raymond Stites: Injured by a falling shadow. Vtleather Bureau: Don't ask usg if you want one, take it. lle failed in Latin: he failed in chemg They heard him softly hiss. I'd like to find that fellow That said ignorance was blissf, English teacher: Think of the author's different characteristicsg then I am sure you will remember his name. Frances Alvord: My mother has forbidden me to think of the men. Bill Pennington: Do you know how to make an Englishman feel good when he is old ? .A px, Dick Decker: How? Bill: Tell him a joke when' he is young. Now I've got you in mv grip. hissed the villain, shoving his toothpaste into his valise. j f Frantic guest lappearing in doorwayjz A man has just jumped off the twentieth story window. ' Elevator boy fstiffling a yawnji VVhy didn't he wait? I would have taken him down. , Page One Hundred Trucnfy MEATS OF QUALITY - SHELF GROCERIES PHONE: HEMLOCK 3736-R W. J. AGNEW 12921 HAMILTON BOULEVARD PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN PHONE ORDERS Louis Rose Buick Co. 12893 Woodwarcl Avenue Hemlock 8210 lT'S PRETTY HARD TO WORRY THE MAN WHO HAS A BANK ACCOUNT BRING US A DOLLAR AND START ONE TODAY 3 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Wayne County and Home Bank CORNER HAMILTON AND GLENDALE Page Om' Hznzdrrd Tzvrzzty-0 The Iudge: This lady says you tried to speak to her at the station. Student: lt was a mistake, I was looking for my room-mate's girl whom I had never seen before, but who had been described to me as a handsome blond with classic features. fair complexion, beautifully dressed and- The lYitncss: l don't care In prosecute the gentleman. Anyone might have made the same mistake. lilsa Black: You are like a doll I had once. rlwmnufilc ilraliuw 1 I lanflsmne lllsaz No, broke. Iimployer ttaking a. look at himl 1 Married, of course. .Xmllicaiitr No, sir: I fell down a flight of stairs yesterday. l A I T110 light that Iics in Ezfclyzfs eyes ls tuarm and soft and blue, It fills me with a tlzousafzd joys Most tuoizdcrfzrl and new. But 1'II be strong, lock up my heart And tlzrott' away the kay, For flzc light that liar in Efzfclyiz-'s cycs Has flunkcd many a man like me. Beggar: VVill you give me a quarter for a bed, kind sir? Tootsie Grabow: Lets see the bed hrstf' Doug Jamieson: And after the party I asked her if I might see her home. Carlyle Rueger: 4'l'Vhat did she say? Doug: She said she would send me a picture of it. Art Quantrell: 'Tm not what I used to be. Dorothy McGonigal: UNO? Art: I used to be a child. Garnet Smith: VVhy does Chuck Carson we ar those loud stockings? Tally Lowe: So his feet won't go to sleep. Page Om' fllllldffd TTUCIII3'-f'ZC'0 ALLE 9 Woodward Avenue Between Highland and Glendale Best wishes to the Class of 1 924 e One I-I 5 3 5 cv' UQ X, L 1 QQ T X 'R 5 ,WQQD2 f-41'2'QDVl9'24n'XQJC9223.'?'C3JVC9 millLt1lllYlllf!lTllKNllI!R!lTlllllmlYlllllllfINllIl IGIUILLILIIII 'QX - Kind old lady: George, do you like to go to school? Georgie: No, ma'am, hut I just love to come home. 1- I often stopped to For nearly all our wonder at fate's peculiar waysg famous men were born on holidays. Stude: I-lave you 1 the National Encyclopedia? Sophomore clerk: No, but what do you want to know? Photographer: lt hand on your fZ1tl'lG1'i5 shoulder. would make a better picture if you would put yo.. Father: It would look more natural if he would put his hand in in: pocket. Ed Doll : Are you sure your folks know I'n1 coming home with you? Red Bean : They ought to : I argued with them for a whote hour about it. DUWQBELLS 6 H0994 SE 0 s V' 14 X- X x iq it X X llllllll X Xxx lllltllllllll HMHHHDbHRK Qenram. 'Barr-iovuo 2.36 'ii XX X 01 s X56 DE l ,Fa 0 .. px - . i E 1 I 'I' 1-a'.-,BQ t o tori x ' 55:-a N . I .. X Aga It CRM:-ID RHPIDS N 5 x 25 Y . X X 5 X X if nwqn.-: X X X X X x x X 'S : xg ff? ulliullnuula lun Ullllrlllllldllllllflllllllll Xll If u ur- ' NVhat do Cannibals do with the heads of their victims? Probably make noodle soup of them. Porter: How woufd you like to s'eep-head first or feet first ? Voyager: If it's all the same to you I'll sleep all at the same time. Youth must have its fling, said David as he hurled the fatal pebble. He: Last night I dreamt I was married to the most beautiful girl. She: Oh. George, were we happy? Jack: I slept on a billiard table last night. jill: VVasn't it uncomfortable? Jack: Ch, nog I used the cushions. Page Om' Hundred Tru'011fy-fozfr IF IT'S FLOWERS PHONE HARRY E. TAYLOR HIGHLAND PARK FLORIST SATISFACTION ASSURED HEMLOCK 5159 12135 WOODWARD AVENUE THE FINEST CONSERVATORY IN THE WEST DETROIT CONSERVATQRY of MUSIC FIFTIETH YEAR OVER 2,500 STUDENTS. 85 EXPERT INSTRUCTORS UNSURPASSED ADVANTAGE FOR A COMPLETE MUSICAL EDUCATION STUDENTS PREPARED FOR HIGH-CLASS TEACHING AND CONCERT PLAYING ON ALL INSTRUMENTS, ALSO CHURCH, ORATORIO, CONCERT AND OPERATIC SINGING Public School Music, Dancing and Drawing STUDENTS RECEIVED DAILY - PROSPECTUS ON APPLICATION Special Summer Session july ancl August 5035 WOODWARD AVE. JAMES I'I. BELL, Secretary Qiglglanh Fark Elinxes Iguhlislging Cnmpang Publishers : Printers : Stationers ARLINGTON 2216 26 C 'ITAGE GR A H PARK. MICH. Page Om' Hundred Tivwzty-j? CHARACTER SKETCHES-Continued from Page 104 JOHN PALMAROLI All-state will long be remembered for his wonderful playing on the football team. He has played two years on the grid squad, two years on the baseball team, and through his determination to be a three-letter man he played guard on the basketball quintet this year. Beside this, john has received honorable mention on the all-state team and in his junior year he was awarded the alumni medal for the best all-round athlete and student exclusive of the senior class-. Passing all subjects on an average of 1.5 is a rare featg nevertheless john has done just this. Modest and unassuming, Johnnie is. however. a demon in action. On the gridiron, court, and diamond he has done much to make known Highland Park's athletic powers. TOMMY WELSBY 'u Hey, Tommy, let's have a towel Listen, Tom, can't ya open my locker? I left my keys in my other pants. I've got a sore foot. XVon'tcha fix it up with some tape ? just one minute in the daily routine of Thomas VVelsby, trainer of Highland Park's athletes, and general care-taker of the boys' locker room. Tommy has many more such minutes in the course of his duties, but always seems able to cope with whatever situation arises. An efficient and capable minister of first aid treatment when the occasion demands, an expert in massaging sore muscles and aching limbs, and restoring dislocated members to their proper positions. Tommy has made himself practically mdispensible to the Blue and White athletic aggregations. Not only his accomplishments but also his advice are appreciated by those who come in contact with him day by day. But most of all it is his spirit ever-willing to help and to do his best, that makes secure his place in the home and heart of the Polar Bear. EDYTHE RAMBAR Versatile Edythe may easily turn her hand to many different occupations after she is out of school. With a two year's girl's tennis championship behind her she may follow in the footsteps of Helen Wills and perhaps even catch up to that well known lady. Or. possibly, guided by past experience as student manager of girls' ath- letics she will be elected to the Olympic Board of Control, for maybe, as correspondent of a large newspaper, she will report the events, or even take part in them herself. Edythe may commercialize her personality to such an extent that she will be the creative genius of some business concern and, behind a frosted glass marked Private, pacing up and down and tearing her curly hair, she will be guarded by an office boy who announces to all comers- Don't disturb her, she's thinking. All guesses aside, she will still be as typically Edythe as she is now popular, athletic, witty, individual, sincere. and blessed with a divine sense of humor. fContinued on Page One Hundred Twenty-eight? Page One H zmdrcd Twe11fy-six Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min'? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And auld lang syne? just a few short years, and you will be thinking of your high school days as the Days of Auld Lang Synef' Then how you will value the photographs of your schoolmates, and they, yours. Whenever you look at them, we hope you will also think of the Hughes Studio where they were made, and any time in the future that you want a portrait made, you will always be cordially welcomed at our Studio. .W . HUGHES Photographer to the 1924 Graduating Class Z1 MILWAUKEE AVE. WEST, DETROIT, MICH. Pagr One Hzmdrrd Tzu-czzty-sewfz VERNON MULLER Slap! slap! slap! Who cometh with such atrocious sounds? A senior but yesg it surely is Vern Muller, the illustrious gentleman with the plane-bottom feet. Unlike another gentleman spoken of, he never hurries unless there is food in sight. After he had earned all of his own hours on the candy committee, the large and voluminous youngster mentioned above, pestered the chairman until he was alllowed to work just for fun. He seems to persist in making himself useful around the candy room! If one comes around a corner at record, crash! Sine Dubiof' he has bumped into Vern gaily tripping along his merry way as sub-secretary to the supply boys. In this capacity he does most of the work and has all the fun. There doesn't seem to be anyone that we know of who delights more in seeing how late he can stay at school. especially for carnivals and the like. than Vernon. More could be said, but why? Everyone knows that Vernon's record will speak well for him in future years. ALBERTINE LOOMIS The teacher who honors the profession-the teacher who sees the student's viewpoint- the teacher who grows up and down, like ALICE in XVONDERLAND, as occasion demands-the teacher who, because of seven years of teaching, has acquired a hopeful attitude toward life in general- the teacher who is in the profession and graces it. She is wee, petite-has fluffy, bobbed blond hair-rather a charming little smile--wonderful taste as displayed in her clothes-an inborn sense of the right thing to say and when to say it-a knowledge of the windings and twists of the mind of the average student that enables her to understand his ideas-the ability to get'y a student and to keep him-the teacher whom you can trust, and, what is more, the teacher who trusts you. EARL G. POTTER He is a traveller, although not primarily so. He sometimes spends his vacations conducting parties through the United States or Europe. 'When you go abroad, he will say to his classes, never do the words, lf you go, pass his lips. He puts across whatever he tackles. His specialty is selling things. People, who have something worth while, go to this little man with the kewpie-like whisp of hair that likes to stand up to peek over his head, when they want their product sold. He is a philosopher, this kewpie-man, who can twinkle his eyes and quirk the corners of his mouth so that you know that if he were anyone else he'd be laughing aloud. If people would only dress up their minds a bit. give them some exercise, see what they really could do, runs his theory, the world would be a better place. Traveller, philosopher, teacher, and more than those: he is the comrade and stand-by of the students. This year it was he who had charge of the Polar Bear sales, he who had charge of the senior lyceum course ticket sales. he who was one of the two pioneer teachers in the Bible Study field of Highland Park High School. --Yes, you're right. His name is Earl G. Potter. Page Om' Hzmdrvd Trc'm1fy-eight WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE ARLINGTON 1435 Atlas Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers ALTERING, REPAIRING AND REMODELING OF LADIES AND GENTS GARMENTS OUR SPECIALTY ART IN PRESSING SKILL IN CLEANING HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 13337 WOODWARD AVE., H. P. DETROIT MICH. M. ROSE, Prop. A 5 1 n n Our reason for suggesting the purchase of Lowney's Chocolates is in keeping with the old adage, The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Marcero Bump 81 Howell Co. Distributors 310 W. JEFFERSON AVE. Pagv One Hmzdrvd Tzcwzfy-1zi11c XX 'fx-. J--a..!i 4-,Q Xu. ..L.r . f I Y! ' 4113 , N. .5 ', '. ' ., 'A 4,5 if , wail? x . .un-. Page OIIC Illllldffd Tlziriy N'r .ax-:TK sf 3 :-'iii' - ,N K, Q-'pam 5? xx x . .. 'S 4' GM . 5 v's'..1.yf. 'fr ' eq fb 9 ' 1 f A -irjq w . N 1 1 - 36551 W T' X1 X, ,. v Y 5 mv ' V NM, wh! ,..--. + , P if -S I Buzzell FQ. Foster D R U G G I S T S 13838 WOODWARD AVENUE, Corner Gerald HEMLOCK 1957 14000 WOODWARD AVENUE, Corner Victor HEMLOCK 2465 REXALL REMEDIF5 EASTMAN KODAKS PERKIN BRO . 8995 GRAND RIVER AVE. 13830 WOODWARD AVE. GARFIELD 7112 ARLINGTON 1024 PAINTS, GLASS, WALLPAPER AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES WESTERN ELECTRIC, AEROBELL, SAVAGE, AND l900 WASHING MACHINE TELEPHONE ARLINGTON 2278 H. MARK Q SONS CO. COAL and COKE CINDERS, CONCRETE BLOCKS AND BUILDERS' SUPPLY 12846 OAKLAND AVENUE, DETROIT DA VID BARCLA Y Scotty's Men's Wear A11 ready for Summer with a full line of up-to-date Men's Furnishings Also the oflicial H. P. High School Buckles and Belts DAVID BARCLAY, Near Grand Ave. East Scotty's 13548 WOODWARD AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Page One Hundred Thirty-one TAIL OF A GOLDFISH I tvislz I were a goldfish lVho hadnft any mind! I'd grin a grm from gill to gill And zvag my tail behind! I tUonldn't have a nose at all, So I tUouldn't have to blow it. And if I blushed, nobody'd know Because I tuouldift show it! I tuoula'n't have to comb nzy hair, Nor clean my teeth nor na-ils,' The only job I'd have to do Is finnieure my tails. I wouldnt worry over food, I'd eat moss by the bales, For I could regulate my weight Upon my private scales. And, sinee I love to travel, I d swim around the globeg I ic'ouldn't wear a hat at all Nor take a steamer robe. Cruel dangers there I need not fear In the bowl where I'd abide- 'Less I was eaten, by the cat, Or by mistake got fried. If frying pan should be my fate, I'd sizzle out in peace- I'd follow right good company, For Byron died in Greece. TO YOU Your are too tantilisingf You lead me ang you show a glimpse of what you, are- One little glimpse, and then you close the door And I ani left outside-to wa-it and hope. To hope that you will let me peep once more Into the sacred chambers of your soul As yen have moved in mine. lt is not pleasant to have a door shut in your face. b -Etsm ROBINSON Page One Hundred Thirty-two A Suggestion f or Graduates and Uthers- Try Uur New Chocolate Ice Cream It's Wonderful DETROIT CREAM ERY 'wjigmg 1 1 1 . , I N 4 o l 1 O 1 1 f Father: How is it that I catch you kissing my daughter? Youth: I suppose you've got rubber heels. I'm going to raise Cain. said the farmer as he put on his hat and headed for the bamboo grave. Virginia XVallace: Did you ever eat any Mexican dishes? Bob Foster: No, but I swallowed some plaster of paris once by mis- take. A womans interest in a man depends on two things: her interest in him and other men's interest in her. Fadder: Now see here, Ikey. De hrst person vot upseds dis canoe gets trowed oyerboardsf' Brutess: You married me for my money. Brute: I earned itf' Friend lrushing in to break the newsj: Susan, dear, your husband and little Fido were in an automobile accident. - W'ife: Good heavens! 'Were they able to get in touch with a good veterinary F He Ito fair strangerj: Pardon me, Miss. do you speak Swiss? She: No, indeed. XVhy? have in common l ff' fflf gfffv I ll ' MW! X M fl Q I , - I '51 I f-,i 1 He: Neither do I. Let's get acquainted-tl1at's one thing we already 1 X ,Q ' N' i I 1 , FAA? , il xg ff A- I 1 KF N ly . f f . ,Mg V. ' ' A i 77' I, ,- l Q I I? M l I ' 1 if ' ' ' Q7 N :X , i A 9: X -J Y A . 5 u 5 l o l, gl K X f f l PfE'0rry17 Pagc Om' Hundred Tlzirty-foilr M. B. Stew GITTLEIVlAN'S 13944 WOODWARD AVE. MEN'S TOGS OF QUALITY NEWMARKCS Dependable Men's Wear Bostonian Shoes 13711 WOODWARD AVE. NEAR GRAND AV . W. E HEADQUARTERS FOR 1'HOS. E. WILSON LINE BASEBALL - TENNIS - BASKETBALL - FOOTBALL AND BARNYARD GOLF CHorseshoesD SEPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS AND STUDENTS ARCADE HARDWARE CO. CHARLES HOLMES 13531 WOODWARD AVENUE, Between Grand and Davison ARLINGTON 2287-88 In Business For Your Health YOUR SUIT PRESS D. T. ALTENBURG - F1593 DRUGGIST Young Mens Tailor Cleaning Pressing Dyeing 12205 WOODWARD AVE. 12123 WOODWARD AVE. Phones Hemlock 2080-2081 Hemlock 3995 Prompt Delivery Page 0110 Hundred Tlzirfy-fizr Caesar's How to VVinning Books That Have Helped Me Commentaries-.lack Kimball. Appear Dignified-Don Bell. Hearts-Nathan Novak. How to train the Hair-Donald VVhitehouse. How to Get Tall-Dexter YValter. Miss Palmer: Give number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States for one year. Vernon Dostie: In 1492 there were no tons of coal shipped out of the United States. tAt the tough I canlt Geneva Ritzuj Stewart Craibe: VVaiter, this steak is so cut it. A Waiter: Awfully sorry, sir. I'll bring you another knife Honest, did Tommy really say I was like a dove? I guess that was itg if I remember, his real word was 'pigeon toed Junior: There is a town in Massachusetts named after you Proud Fresh: Yes! VVhat's its name. Junior: Marblehead.,' Stick 'em up. kid l ordered the thug. VVhere do you think you're going? HI-Iorneyu murmured the student. Where from ? Date lVho with ? Co-ed. Here, fr Page Om' Hu iend, take this five dollar bill. lift 3 l Q l .-:n Waiter to Senior Con Washington tripjz Where is that paper plate your pie was on? Senior: Oh! I thought that was the lower crust. Jzdrcd Tlzirfy-six WE TRUST THE WORLD DAVID O I Credit Jewelers TWO STORES 13912 WOODWARD AVE. 13979 WOODWARD AVE. NEAR GERALD AT LA BELLE I THE FORD FACTORY IS NEAR US ROYAL OAK CREAIVIERY2 DEALERS IN PURE MILK, CREAM, BUTTER BUTTERMILK AND COTTAGE CHEESE A CALL TODAY MEANS MILK FOR BREAKFAST TOMORROW MORNING BE CONVINCED OF OUR QUALITY AND SERVICE MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 209-11 N. MAIN ST., ROYAL OAK 277 BUENA VISTA AVE. W. ROYAL OAK 27 HEMLOCK 8318 Page Ofzc Hundred Tlzirty-seven 'hm X. Page One Hmzfdred Tlz'i7'z'y-eight Highland Park Creamery C035 Better Dairy Products INTRODUCING OUR NEW DAIRY DRINK IN BOTTLES ONLY A Real Genuine Chocolate Malted Milk Rich, Smooth and Creamy At Your Neighborhood Store or Delivered to Your Home Call Hemlock 6071 Page One Hundred Thi Marys beau: Is Mary your oldest sister? Younger brother: Yes, Beau: Who comes after her? Boy: You and two other fellows. Coming up for the third time: Oh, don't save me! Don't save me! I want to dief' Bill Miller: That will have to waitg I want a life saving medal. Drink to me only with thine eyes. I would, only I don't wear glasses. Ma, tknocking at the doorj: Eight o'clock! Eight o,clock! john tsleepilyj : Did you? Call a doctor. , IDLE PASTIMES Cheating at Solitaire. I George Covell: Why do blushes creep over a girl's face? Bob Breek: Because, if they ran, they would kick up too much dustf' Y He: I fell over fifty feet. -- She: And weren't you hurt? He: UNO! I was getting off the street car. Professor Cto burglarj : I command you to leave the housef' Burglar: Yes, welcome to the house. but lend me a hand with the piano. VVee: Just been to the cemetery. XVillie: Anyone dead? VVee: Yeh, all of them. DYE mia stiorrt O 1 U U 4 N IL, , W Q 1 fl 1 y y olde BKARNI' dl he Tamoug I 'LS' 'rack Av-vclfj Qumff ' Comhunellbh Qgliian !'lJaak,-lznlf . X-laik UQUYL SX' AND X lX Yl nfl R 0 li i Qi ffz. lVll7x.l3AKER - ' CRAVE5 f-'Nl Page Ono Hzmdrrd Forty WARREN'S ibetter CUMBERLAND Paper COATED beoffef BDOK prmtmg THE PAPER STOCK CHOSEN BY MANY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FOR THEIR ANNUAL DE LUXE PUBLICATIONS DISTRIBUTED BY BEECHER, PECK 8: LEWI DETROIT PA P ER Merchants WARREN'S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS HAMMERMILLBOND B.D.RISING CO. BONDS AND LEDGERS KNOWLTON BROTHERS CO. COVERS OLD COLONY READY TO PRINT MAILING SETS NATIONAL COVERS Page Om' Hmzdrvd Foitx 1 , , 1 'T ' D-T ms' 1 2, Y 'f Lv - x-:Lv af- '-.,f+Q'g3jf::5 S T , I T I k 3, T I I l T 4 Q , 1 , V :1 T I I ' T ya n , ' Q: 'I Pure Gold The Twins The Speaker of the Day End of a Busy Day Tommy The Cornerstone A Few j's just Freaks Chemical Dolls Page One Hundred Forty-two 1 When you enter the business world, we knew you will join the rest in making our store your headquarters for Engraved Stationery, Office Supplies and Printing. H iltonHartcS9cGarrett Co. 3150 cAss Avia. memoir, ivucu. Gradualion-the crowning even! n a school girl's lnfe. 1591! ofkfliofi 1516 K 5tit1Iea9re.if . ofers for Ure approval of X3 it pi June C rad uate treya S Q the iilmy fabrics-the exquisite trimmings-the smartdress accessories that make the graduate a vision of loveliness. A new stock-and a larger one than we have ever shown before-fresh merchandise bought for the opening in our new home are here for her inspection. N EW LOCATION 1414 FARMER STREET at Grand River Avenue T -lf 1 if la 2 'Adria 1 4? 1.40. hi . ,Y it Page One Hinzdrvd Forty-tlzrcc Edgar Anthony fTonyj Loranger Class x914 Aprnl 15. 1906 - April 14, X924 Page Eleven George Covell: At last I got in the movies. Bob Breck: How'd yuh do it? GeGorge: I paid my quarter. Judge: Did you or did you not strangle this man to death ? Slippy the Sap: Not guilty. your honor. In the scuffle he cut himself on the chin and I wrapped a tourniquet around his throat to keep him from bleeding to death. She stood beneath the mistletoe. His room-mate's pretty sister. He leaned forward and stubbed his toe. And holy smoke-he missed her! Mary Louise Murray: I own some floating stockf, Jeanette Kuhn: lYhat in? Mary: Ivory soap. Lester Townsend: I would like to see a pair of shoes that would fit my feet. Clerk tafter a painful pausej: So would I. Frank Thomas: Yes, I used to be an organist. Paul Bowman: And why did you give it up Fl' Frank Qwith tearsj : The monkey died Samson: He's just bashful. XYhy don't you give him a little encour- agement FH D Delilah: A little encouragement? He needs a cheering sectlonf' She: I donlt tell everything I hear. He: You don't have time. Ross Knight: Dorothy says shels going to marry the best man on 8a1 Cl'l.N Blanchard Fagan: That's tough old man. Vfhen did she break her engagement with you Fl' Hansen XYescott ton the street carl : What if the brakes fail to work on these hills? Conductor: Don't worry, sonnyg the company has a lot more cars. Young Husband: l'It seems to rne that there is something wrong with this cake. The Bride fsmilinglyj : That shows how much you know about it. The cooking book says it is perfectly delicious. Young man mon telephonej : Hello, is this the IVeather Bureau? How about that shower to-night? An officer was showing an old lady over a battleship. He said, pointing toward an inscribed plate on the deck. That is where our gallant captain fell. No wonder, the old lady said, I almost slipped there myself. YVhat do you think of the new Girl Scout movement? I never attend these modern dances. Page Om: Hundred Forty-four VENI VlDl VICTUS SUM 11 CAME-is 'I SAW I YVAS COXYIXCED If SO SAID EACH SUBSCRIBER TO THE ART ST COURSE LAST YEAR BIGGER Better This Year SEASON TICKETS - - 52.00-SZ .50-53.00 BUSH 85 LANE Artistic Pianos BUSH X LANE PIANO CO. 151-1 YYoodward Avenue P O H d d Pony A Real Letter Dear Teacher: Kindly excuse johns absence from school yesterday as he fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother. Mrs. --- Mr. Huffman: Explain what you did in preparation for working the problems. Yoice: I sharpened my pencil. Boynton janjatovitch: Are you fond of codfish balls F Tom Ives: Never attended one: what are they like F Stnde: Say, waiter. do you call this bean soup Waiter: The cook does, sir, Stucle: XYhy, the bean in this soup isn't enough to flavor it. Waiter: Ile isn't supposed to flavor it, sir. Ile is just supposed to christen it. So you tlon't believe that Santa Claus drives his reindeer over the snow? it ' ' Ro, sir. You're from Missouri, eh? No, sir: Florida. Dick Bristol: l just saw a horse with a wooden leg. Frank Foster: XYhere Dick: Un the merry-gt1-round. Hank Stolz: XYas that human fly killed when he dropped off the XYoolworth building? Steve Young: 1 Ph nog he just caught a slight cold from falling down so fast. jack Mallen: l'll marry the girl that can cook and make a home. and not one of those who can only play bridge. Eleanor Schwartz: HFine, come over and meet our housemaidf' Fresh: I suppose you've been through algebra. Senior: I went through last night, but I couldn't see the place. MAA-.Egg QP, .. .-gs ',-EH0 9X1 I went to the dentist yesterday and I was almost bored to death. Pagc One Hlllldl'l'd Ifurtqx'-sill' USED CARS LONG TERMS H HUP ANQEBILE WINDEMERE S A L E S C O. 13528 WOODWARD AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK HsMLocK 1567 THE BOBBIE SHOP Ye1'mSt0n 1f,f,55,g.lgQegg Operated By Gentlemen Beauty LADIES' BOBBING-SHAMPOOINQ Shop V MEN'S HAIRCUTTING B?JfJa.flffcef1'55C0C I Q1, ELMHURST and WOODWARD ' Hemlock 9700 FOR SERVICE, CALL TUXEDO CLEANERS and DYERS 11745 HAMILTON WE ARE MASTERS OF OUR PROFESSION WE SPECIALIZE ON LADIES' DRESSES VALET SYSTEM-FOUR MEN'S SUITS PRESSED, 51.50 PER MONTH ' WE CLEAN RUGS PROMPT DELIVERY HEMLOCK 3451 Page Om' Hzmdrra' Forty-seven Page One Hfzuzdrvd Forty-eight TUNED IN This bank is sensitive to the peculiar bank- Eng needs of this commlmity. Through patient work and study our oflicers have tuned in to get the public's call for service. Ever on the alert to do all we can for our customers, we keep the bank up-to-date in every way in order that we may anticipate their banking needs. The oftener you visit us the better can we keep timed in to your needs. You are cor- dially invited to bring all your banking business here. Peninsular State Bank of Highland Park H. B. WARD, Cashier Pagv Om' Hzuzdzcd for x 111110 THE IDEAL SENIOR BOY HAS- a complexion like brains like nerve like a smile like a laugh like cleverness like hair like pep like popularity like freckles like dependability like dancing like eyes like clothes like Burdette McEwen Vernon Muller Forrie McPhall Bunny Rowe George Funk Norm Fleishman Hanson NVescott Robert Cato John Palmarofli Turnip Robson Pie Murray Dick Crowell 'ZR-ookie Howard D-on Lochbiler H THE IDEAL SENIOR GIRL HAS- a complexion like brains like nerve like appetite like a smile like hair like a laugh like cleverness like dependability like pep like popularity like dancing like eyes like a bluljf like clothes like a drag like Paul Munn Art Quantrell Margaret Pemberthy Elsie Robinson Harriet Martin Mary Summerville Kathleen Beaubien Jeanette Kuhn Virginia Wallace Virginia Holley Mary Louise Murray lack Moran Lucille Shoecraft Esther Darling Melvina Paine Elsa Mack ob E M Page One I-Imzdrcd Fifty di H kig. F' V wiffwx'-'f..L:LQv.f.av 'asiwn-qsw-wi-M1-Y. wf14a+S'f'Wf:f- 'f P' . . y c fp w gWlif.5'4395-'i9?5ff?4fi?3',s29ZefsAf.,t5bQ5::,ii.MV1:- V :U -M . ,R GN X fgg , .MQW 5,x ,, O. K ' Wfwk ' 4, ' '- - ' V b' ' -' ,, ,,,, , ' , V H f'AWHQ , ' 1 ' ' ., Q . ' .V . ,. 7 1 .. I .. , , - N, . ' uv '- x ,,.:,Lx...5-.fygis-b A - ' . Q A , . . , Q ' H , 1 , , ,,, y,,f,, V 4 ' , , I 1 x' I iw al Q - H , V l jofa 6,6-'S ,157 fA1S!0LIbZlCc'9f101'l ade- 6 ?rhQWoLvER1NE ENGRAVING Co, ' ' ' n ETR oIT, MIC!-i . if 1 6 W EST F-D P41570 Om' Hznzdrcd FI'ff-XV-Ollt' DEBATING-Continued from page 80. Thus ended one of the,,most thrilling debates of the season, when Mt. Clemens, up to this time undefeated. lost to Highland Park by a decision of two to one. However. the debaters were not always so fortunate, for al- though they won from Trenton. they lost the two league debates. In the independent contests they won two and lost three. In addition to the sched- ule. several unjudged debates were held. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Virginia Stearns and her able assistants, Miss Gladys McDougal and Mr. Ralph Johnson, for their careful coaching. Although the championship team failed to materialize this year. some fine debaters were developed. The Gittens medal. which is yearly awarded to the best debater of the season. was presented to Elizabeth Bogrette. Paul Delbauve received the second. The judges were Miss Blanche Crandall and Miss- Edith Boice. The outlook for the future is indeed promising since two of those who had practice this year may be out next season. Moreover, a special debating class has been formed. which promises splendid material. CONGRESS-Continued from page S1 Mr, Perdue. I would like to ask the father of the bill to read the fraternity laws as stated in the Michigan Statutes. XYhat is a statute? meekly inquires Mr. NVeinman. Come to order. thunders the chairman. The chair rules the question out of order. There has been no motion to accept the bill as yet. Mr, Chairman. I move the previous questionf, interrupts Mr. Fleis- man. I move that after we have discussed the bill for ten minutes we shall adopt it. shouts John Glines. XYhy discuss it if we are going to adopt it anyway? Order! Order! Order!! Can this be a meeting of the Highland Park Congress, whose members have resolved to further the interests of debating, to increase their know- ledge of parliamentary law. and to broaden their knowledge of current top- ics? Yes, it is the Congress, but it is one of those rare meetings when reason is fled to brutish beasts. resulting in a comedy of errors. This year Congress awarded a medal to the winner of the Declamation Contest. and certificates to the participants in the Semi-finals. Every XVednesday afteroon in room 158, Paul Delbauve calls the meet- ing to order. VVhen he is absent, Harold Ernst takes the chair, while Mae Crumbaker guards all bills. Dorothy Ballard sits at the secretary's desk and Henry Sage collects the money. The general overseers are Miss Vir- ginia Stearns of the English, and Mr. Ross Smith of the History department. POLAR BEAR CARTOON CHARACTERS Lillums ............ . ..... Izzy McLeod Jiggs ............... . .... Aubrey Robson Andy Gump ..... ... SiIent McDonald Steve, Himself ..... Youngs of Marquette jack Keefe ....... . ...... Don Thomson Mike and Ike, Dodds and Crow COriginaD Tillie, the Toiler ...... Rosemary Keenan Hamgravy ................ Earl Bohnsack Uncle Bim .......... ...... S tew Craibe Olive Oil ............ ......... E lsa Mack Everett True ......... . .... Harry Kerner Caster Oil .......... . ...... Deck Walters Barney Google ............. jack Kimball jerry on the Job ...... Harold Doc Johns The Sweet Mamma ...... Alice Stevenson Katzenjammer Kids .... Cohen and Smith Maggie ....... ........ . ..... A ilene West Mushmouth ............ Hanson Wescott Page Ona H-zmdrcd Fifty-two ONE OF THE MOST FORWARD FACING SCHOOLS IN AMERICA This is the opinion of THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE, expressed by the manage- ment of a world wide corporation Cname on request, . The forward facing policy of THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE means a better service to its students-up-to-date equipment, thorough courses of study, a very exceptional teaching staff, and permanent free employment service to every graduate. For other information of interest, phone Main 6534 and ask for prospectus. Both Day and Evening School throughout the year. 1 V , , J ' 7 ' C66 Mazza WJJJZZ Entire Institute Building, 1333 Cass Avenue, Detroit Uust north of Michigan Avenuej WOODWARD AVENUE BRANCH, Woodward at Forest East Side Branch, Mack and Gratiot Pontiac Branch, 15-19 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac Clip out, sign and return this advertisement for free copy of an interesting book, Moving Your Future Forward. Name ........, Address . . . COMPLIMENTS OF Sal I an Jewelers SALLAN INC. WOODWARD AT GRATIOT HER HEFFTER B A K E R A N D CONFECTICNER 13814 Woodward Ave. Phone Hemlock 4963 Pagv Om' Hmzdred Fifty-threg Tice Senior Class 1924 Officers Howard Rowe - - - President Mary Louise Murray - Vice President Lucille Shoecraft - - Treasurer Robert Foster - - Seczretary Stew Craibe Qhaving killed a dogjz Lady, I will replace your dog. Lady: Boy, you flatter yourself. Bill Tringham: I'm going to buy a revolver. Charlotte VVendel: Six shooter? Bill: No, nine: I'm going to kill a cat. If this is an all-wool rug, why is it labeled 'cotton?' That, sir, is to deceive the moths. A Ranchman fpointing to rough riderj: He busted more broncs than anyone around here, ma'am.J' Young Lady tseeing the XYestl: He must handle them carelessly to break so many. VVhew! I fell like a million rublesf' Hows that? ' Th'rty cents. He: VVho is that fellow over there ? She: Oh goodness! Don't let him bother youg he's only the fellow that brought me to this dance. Kate Beaubien: Did you hear about the short story writer who was drowned last week in Canada? Virginia Holley: Did he die of writer's cran'1p? Yes, said the proud mother. John has always been such a good boy: and so fond of dumb animals. VVhy, only last night, I heard him say in his sleep, 'Feed the kitty, feed the kitty.' Man llooking at decrepit horse and unstable wagonj: VVhere you going buddy, to the glue factory? Nope, hauling a man to a hospital that made the same remark up the street a piece. . Forest McPhall Uwioods McSlipj: VVhat would you do if a robber should hold us up here F Mary Stonehouse: I'd have him wait a minute until I paid you that two dollars I owe you. Dean falisently-minded writing a dinner invitationl : Failure to observe this notice will not be excused. Norm Fleishman: Mary is very rude. She yawned five times while I was speaking to her. Harold Ernst: Perhaps she wasn't yawningg maybe she wanted to say something. Lawyer: XYell, what shall we ask for-trial by judge or jury P Client: Take the judge, Doc. I'x'e done plumbing for nearly everybody in this town. S: I hear Imogene is getting married. O: VVho's the lucky man? S: Her father. Page Om' Hundred Fifty-f0z.n' N. 8: N. GROCERY HEMLOCK 4547-R 12857 HAMILTON, COR. AVALON PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION LINCOLN FORD FORDSUN G. Sz R. Donaldson Motor Sales Authorized Ford Dealers 12540 HAMILTON, AT GLENDALE HEMLOCK asoo GOODYEAR AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION VULCANIZING MICHELSCN AUTO SUPPLIES NEW LOCATION, 13713 WOODWARD AVE. PHONE ARLINGTON 1970 Page One Huzzvafred Fifty-five INDEX Athletic Panel .... Athletic Snaps. .. Awards, girls ..... Band, photograph... Basketball, boys .... ..... Basketball, g3r1s ............. Basketball, freshman winners... Basketball, senior winners .... Baseball, boys ............. Baseball, freshman winners. .. Baseball, junior high girls .... Baseball, senior high girls ...... Board of Control photographs ...., Boblick Club ..,,.............. Calendar ............ Character Sketches... Glines, John ........ Loomis, Albertine ..... Muller, Vernon ........ Murray, Mary Louise .... Palmaroli, John ........ Potter, Earl G.... Rambar, Edythe .... Rowe, Howard ..... XVelsby, Tommy... Civics Club ......... Civics Honors Day .... Congress ............ Debaters .............. Declamation Contest .... Dedication ,........... Eligibility Committee .... Faculty Silhouettes. .. Football ............ , French Club ............. Girls' Club, junior high ,... Girls' Club, senior high .... Gleam .................. 43 .. 55-57 59 88 .. 48-49 61 .. 54 .. 67 .. 51 .. 67 .. 64 .. 65 .. 45 92 110-112-114 .......104 ....104 128 ....128 ....104 126 128 126 ....104 126 .. 73 69 . . 81 . 80 102 4-5 101 .. 40-41 .. 46-47 .. 76 .. 97 97 .. 78-79 Page Ona' Hzmzdred Fifty-si.r THE BOY IS FATHER TO THE MAN By Permission of the Author, WILLIAM FORNEY HOVIS is Boys will be boys with their racket and noise, Is an adage both ancient and wise: Boys will be men when we meet again, And the difference chiefly is size. The years change the scene in form and in mien In stature and also in statlong But boys grown tall are the same after all As the lads they were by creation. The boy turns man, during li.fe's little span, But the spirit is still as of oldg Though ripened with age and wlth wisdom sage, His cast is the original mould. Figs cannot grow on a thistle you know, Nor sweet grapes on a thornberry treeg The nature within brings forth its own ldn, As the essence the outcome will be. If, as the twig is bent, the tree is leant A right or a wrong inclination, In making a man the most proper plan Is to shape the plastic formation. Your crop will grow of the seed you sow, Your manhood is yours to make or to marg My boy, if you'd see the man you will be, Let me show you the boy that you are. Highland Park State Bank Highland Park, Michigan Largest Bank in Michigan Outside of Detroit Page Ona Hundred Fifty-sevelz INDEX-Continued Glee Club, junior high boys ................ Glee Club, junior high girls... Golf ......................... H Club, boys ..,................ .. H Club, girls, senior and junior.... Hi-Y Club ................... .. H Men .,.... .. Hockey ...................,.. Ideal Senior Boy and Girl .... Joke Panel ................ Junior Class ..... Junior College ...,.,..... Junior High Activities ..... Junior High Panel ....... Junior Science Club ....... Loranger, Edgar Anthony .... Opera ..................... Orchestra ............. Organization Panel ,.... Polar Bear Cartoons. .. Poetry ................ Pottery Club .... School, Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior picture .... Ensemble ..... High Panel .... Pictures ..... . . Play ............... Scientific Sooiety .... . Sophomore Class ,....... Spanish Club ....... Spectator ...,....... Stz.lT, Polar Bear ..... . Stray Strollers. .............. Swoimming Emblems, girls .... Swimming, junior high girls .... Swimming Records .... . . .... .. Swimming, senior high girls ..... Swimming Team, boys ........ Tennis Squad, boys .... Tennis Squad, girls .... Track ............. . . Track Records .... Triangle Club ...... Washington Trip ..... 10 11 .. 89 .. 91 .. 53 100 . 98-99 ,, 95 .. 58 .. 60 152 107 .. 32 .. 39 .. 37 .. 35 ., 94 11 84-85-86 90 .. 71 154 5- 6-122-136 103 .. 2 .. S7 9 . 13-27 . 82-83 93 .. 33 77 . 74-75 7 103 .. 68 .. 63 .. 56 .. OH .. 52 .. 53 .. 66 .. 50 56 96 28-29-3C Page One Hundred Fifty-eight To the Young men and women who graduate with the class of l924 of the Highland Park High School. You have now finished your first lap of your journey as empire builders and we give you our friendly encouragement and good wishes for your success and happiness in your adven- tures into Tomorrow. HARVEY B. WALLACE, President. RUSSELL T. WALLACE, Vice-President and Cashier. The American State Bank of Highland Park Pagv Om' f'11IlIdI'Fd Fifty-Him FIN IS J 1 F 61 W I , I e V- Af 1-. 1 .I N ' if , IQ 'l,' 'Mm'-I .elf- Q l ff IW., ' TL 1. ug mt, H ,F u I x ' ' K ' 2 w ' F . , v , 1 1 ' I., llffllrl 4Ji'f'C'f gaf1 1.lN- W ,Q 4 4 ' 4 9 I ,IE 1 I l I ' r I I X ,. . , . l El' fi' H , v , 1 1 ' I., llffllrl 4Ji'f'C'f gaf1 1.lN- W ,Q 4 4 ' 4 9 I ,IE 1 I l I ' r I I X ,. . , . l El' fi' H - . .- - ..I 1 ' ..I -- - Str--.. '. 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Page Fifteen A J 4 ,HM 1 Y 4+ a M' I In v' ' ' 1 ' s v I ,'. n . ,I Ig, fAy,,,.'lf-UL I ' 's -Q f W 'I , N A nl, .f '4 i 5 l n I I r v Page Sixtcezz Page Sez'cntee1z ,iv 623 Y .X 4717 143' Q90 'SVT 91' Fad' dfed FW 'ge F0 'e 453 OG 2, e Q 1 9' '64131e,CLer595Q Off-fs Ciriova aw .' eq Jnl.. . ugh' 4' fb V5 be Qwg,-XOOA6 0611 Glllnee U S Q N . .f.' ' , - wi - .. lfigfflfvvlz Page Nineteen 'focus me Q 1y1., J 15' QQ' J-12550 'J 0633 JADQGEG gall Janjzb '57 KAW? '--1 5217- 5 -47,1 . . 'We W6 -A602 Kerb ' 'e'2'..!5??'3 -4 P . 'o e . 9 qQ'1em KYBQ slew Knezffx W-hence gbge UP? I Y ' Q? . Q .o 'Q Qld Laqhbbf - PQPI Lagoa 'glen Looe? 652 LM-5499 T1Z J'Laam29 QOYWMSDOQF? 1, UPSW' ' C66 M9595 ,fp S Q Q 'fa 'fffdgs Memo b0'1zvMseov A , ,fag Ms? Q V I Q . . 'f-ffgzf- - Pay' T:.'C::?j ffl MQW f-'W Marv VUPIMNX o f' Maw 2 G .- ' A b 1 -,:l + 'SS 9 62942 39 fx Y '52, N ? 1,M.n1v 'Q fd zvmsseo boflle Maw 'Eva me-iw - ' , . 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Page Tnwltbx'-vigl1t -,5.3yXf'-A--,-.Q-wf . f5fw.1:.q if WASHINGTON TRIP Loaded down with hags, wraps. umbrellas. swagger-sticks, souvenirs, and what not. the memhers of the class of '24 staggered from the train on their return from the annual senior trip to XYashington. From Monday night until Sunday noon is a short time as time is measured. yet into those one hundred and thirty-seven hours the seniors managed to cram an amount of activity that would have killed an older, less enthusiastic bunch of tourists. Starting from Detroit on Monday. April fl. the travelers returned the following Sunday, .Xpril ZS. Into the intervening days were crowded sight- seeing tours of Richmond, Baltimore, and Charleston: a visit to XYilliam and laIary's College. which is situated in lYilliamslJurg, Virginia, and is the oldest college in .-Xmericag a visit to Old Point Comfort and Fort lllonroe, a coast defense stationg and a two and a half day stop in the capitol itself. 'XYhile in llvashington the seniors stayed at the Hotel Cairo, one of the best family hotels in the city. Every day was hlled to overflowing with sight-seeing trips tu huildings and places of historic ad civic interest. The trip through the Congressional Lilzrary was so interesting that several of the Crowd went hack for a second visit. The museums, the capitol, the lvashington and Lincoln monuments all came in for their share of attention. I'-lt. Vernon, Arlington, Alexandria, and other places connected with the life of NVashington were especially interesting. llihen the tourists reached home and tumbled into their parents' arms, worn out, but still going strong, they brought with them an inextinguishable gleam of inspiration. C C Pagv Twcazfy-11-iizc I YU z bl ,, ,'.r2 ' I h ', ,wg 3-S. r , .mv .. -:P 4. ', It - 1 rf-,. ,7u.Jk,:' 1' nga! -. 155, Page' Tlzirfy WASHINGTON TRIP fi-, K If 'Q , 1 ,, . I . mum WASHINGTON TRIP Pagr Tllfffj'-0710 r , , , The other day, Ill It 42 In Highland Park High 4 ii 41 I met a girl U il if And she remarked, il ll' BK Everyone likes il if JK The Junior Class. if HK IK Then she told me K 3 i Of all the things I ll ll The junior class W S 8 Has done this year U i 3 The Polar Bea1'..' 3 X il Was published by l I 1 The junior class. I lk 8 The seniors fave 1 S IV A lyceum course K 1 if And they. themselves, K S 8 Couldn 't sell enough if lk if Of their season tickets 1 ik t To make their course Page Tlzirfy-tivo l THE JUNIORS A financial success, X K S So the junior class il li Sl Did it for them. 8 8 S Then the junior team, ik 8 SF Which has manaired to U K 3 The most tickets, 4 8 PK Were guests at a Darty, it i' 14 Given hy the losers. at 3 if The junior class Y X 41 Gave a party F if 1 On May sixteenth 1 as a: In hcncr of 8 K W The senior class. K li Y A Get Acquainted 1 1: x Dance was held i li ll' In early October 8 i il And in February, I f if Was a like affair. 3 1 1 Since early April, sell The junior class 8 lk X Has worked with vim IK S if To earn its way il 28 ll To Washington. if S R And then the girls li 8 Z Told me about 1: il 8 ' The -rllirers I X 8 And chaperons, ll 8 I No wonder the class K 5 4 Is goodf. she said, ll S 3 When such a bunch have K il X Such wonderful leaders..'. 8 3 ik And I thought to myself, 8 8 lk She.'s hit the nail If S i Right on the head...' It i 3 I thank you 8 il ik XYZ with il S lk Apologies to KCB. THE SOPHS T1101'0'.v 111'zu11y.y Ll 17Cgl.lI1l11Ig, B111 11111' 17L'1j11l1I1lIff'S 111151, For 111111' 1110 111.v1 .v0111 s F1'cs111c's, A10 S11f1z11111111'0s 111 11151. 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It fa ' 1 rx , ' il:-if ' ' I ,F 1-lf' x ' L -F 'll , 4 1 ..l. 'w r.. XVI 9151 i L 'll . 4' I 'V' - a V18 .,.r 4 ...s .I 'Q 'W -lik u v ' . 'WVU' .f 1: x Page Tlzirfy-fi1'e' 'Fl-V ,iv ' .bil l - r'?' , .-N, U A U X ill gr ,fs I P ,.n .e. 15' 5 ' il 4 'LH -49'-,4 .,, 1 'g 0,1-., - Y .' 1 ,u ,II li mf: 9 1' . - 1 ',, A 0 'JK' -. . v ' 1 I Vg br' if :L u NF 1 ' ' 4 rf- of 'ur , -nf A- I W. S. , 4 -5 in H 'Z' L A V A ' I' nh 1 4 ' . A 1 2' ,U n 1-.' 43, 2 I F P JUNIOR HIGH I-Iere's to the junior High. whose school spirit and sportsmanship grow better day by day. Heres to these peppy. enthusiastic citizens uf old H. P, H. S., whose co-operation and willingness can't be excelled. Of course, during the First week, they are dodging the seniors' legs, los- ing their guides, mixing their schedules, and being greeted in the halls near the chemistry laboratories by the suffocating odor of burning su'phurs. First love for some of the boys is the long, coiling, hideous snake in the biology department: while the first desire of the girls is to be on hall duty, in order to satisfy a growing revenge. The first time I went to the lunch room, said one of the boys, there was so much food that I didn't know what to eat. so I had pickles. lemon punch. and ice cream. .-Xnd do you know what? I thought the candy the seniors sell went with the lunch, and so I bought some every day. But most surprising of all! These junior Highs like studying! They'll not get over that. Ah! these -Iunior Highs have hopes and ambitions. Oh, yes! they all aim for lYashington, and all aspire to places on the Spec staff. the boys choosing the sport branch, and the girls hoping to be Spec Spinstersf' The opera and senior play occupy a big space in their hopes. while ath- letics. such as baseball and football, complete their list of want-to-be's,'- football especially, because, as the team is larger, there is more chance for getting a place. Page Tlzirfy-sc z'e1z ,miwvi ' .:x,g 'K ' . s mfm 1 3-M so wwmneov REM HISGOAL J . 1: A - uf ' x -A Q X ' , ji Y -A Y 4 H f x- . L 43 l 1 A + ND if Q 4 s y .T xfxxg big, . fy X. , f' ' ' r ' A 1 , 1 I ., ' ,K , 4,4 - 4 , 'wr' ' ,' N 1 ., if vfffh -' K i ' W '54 ' Q ,5 ,- - v jcxf . . ' D' 'K5' L T 9:44 ri-,if . . 27 U 5 1 ,' if , X ,. 1- f ' . I V I L. X X' Q if 1 'n I X Q 4 r LW' N ., 1-'ei 7 Q' ' . 1 X 2- ' 9... pq AA.: 1 ' 'M b 72 , LAf1y S r ,M I pr , Exim- xx I 8 '-'M' 1,5- . Qgf 5 4, . . :ff-if -F' -'5:4'-9 -12: '. E 3 EX. ig- 1 . A , Afigz, . . -- M- ' A x L., , Ptlffr' Tlzirfy-C1'gl1f .ass-M 1 hsriifgr- -2 ', qw. , JUNIOR COLLEGE VERN DICKESON NORMAN HARTWIG Freshman Class President Sophomore Class President JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY XVILLIAM PRAKKEN, Dean JOHN T. C.xswEI.1 .,,.. ,,...........,ww.. I iisfory, Politifal Sdvzzcv, Rcgisfrar TXGXES RICLEOD ,,.v..., Englislz I,itf'1'atzn'c, Rhetoric, Dvan of IVOHIFII GEORGE I, :XLTENBURG .......V.......v.............v............wsss..ssVVw.....VV...... Plz-vsifs .-XUSTIN H. BEEBE .....s.. ...... C IIZUIIIISYVQ' JEANNE BROQHERY ....... ssss..f.. I Trmzvlz I2I.IzABETH CRUNIN ,,.,.. .,.ss...ss.,. S pauislz ISAAC M. DEVOE .....,. ........ I Uatlzczrzaizrs LUCILE K,xRCI'INER ....,V............. .r.,..,. I IIutl1e111at1'vs HOWARD F. FENSTEAIAKER ....,I.. V....,.....,.V...,.. F rcnclz R,AI.l'II R. JOHNSON ..Vwv...,...... ,....,. P IIIFIIF Sfwukfng JOHN R, LOCKE ...... EARL G. POTTER .....,.. I,EE R. OIIANS ......... Ross H. SMITH ..,.......... EDITH L. BIANSELL .,,,.,. . .................... Bzolagy .......................Ef0110uzics History 0 f Edzffafiozz . ..,......I....... WECUJIUIJIIIS ..........Hisf0ry Page Tlzirfy--nine lnxxi li!'Xx Iii :xiii xii In 211111 ln!!! 3 3 A 3 5 C 1' arty ISIS XXX fl X Q -XXQZK 122 iii!!! WHO ARE THEY? P090 Forty VJ 4 T, 1- ll ,s 5 k f in .UA X , ,.gf,,. , 'ar tvs. Q L I - if-' IQ. ' . - 4 'v ,. I , . ff, ' 'xr I '14 ' an z Svc i, nj AJ, 'f 5 '..' -x1 if ' 1 . f ,, rg - q ' x ' 'S . f W' H., -' . I N'-.-9 !f'f'.,4 Lz ' 'Et x ar E, V iw 1. 'i'F L ' .rg 'i ' f- r . I-1 B ,Fl , M. .JL Pagf' Forty-tlz rec Athletic Board of Control HARVEY B. XYALLACE .w........ Prvsidmzf of ilu' Balm! of Ildzzfafzozz XX'1L1.1.xM VRAKKEN ..,... Principal 0fHigl1,lu11d Park High 5511001 How.xRD Rowli A.AA..........,w.,..,,.......o..,.....,..w.... Stzfdvnf lCvf1'vsv11h1fz-z'v C1.,xRENC12 J. RE1D..Hcad of B0-vs' Plzysifal Trailzing L7C'f'ClI'fII1L'1lf MARY LoL'1s13 AICRRAX '.,,..,..,.., ......oo............ S fudvnf Rcf1'csv11t411'iz'v RAY 12. PALMER ..,.,..,.A.. Business Manager Higlzlufzd Park Svlmols BLY QUIGLEY ,w,w,,A,,, Hmd of Girls' Plzysical Trui11z'115f Dcfuzrtzzzvllf Pago 19'arIy-four ATHLETI C BOARD OF CONTROL Page Forty ul .HH-ig 'YZ K x'f 1 i' - '11 1 'fvXg ' H 1 I WGN' ,' lx g Q' fg,-, . Qgginb 4 1 7' Y. ,gsm gmgyw at , ,S 1 , J L ' ' Q z ' ,I M . ' I 51!f YgQ' Qv:fg: L: '-rg:-S x 5 . . , x ff-H. ' H uv, rl' v...U,A-gA.g41 1 . fx -. . - 1 - ' 1 s ,aku N ,Aw CK-I ,, 1, 'Q' Q ,. x-3 Q , - Lint' , 5 ,,,. rw, , ,W ' . l , .rx-av ' JM x '41 ba 'H' ,,s'5'c., ,'tJ' . ,Nff 1 , j . .f .,, w ' 4' - - . -, ' M,-. '. . ' ' 4 A , I lf -J v IJ! 1 '. ' 7 . 2y5f 'wG:. ,. B . 'fi wf 'f9'91fff 21fM , ,- an I 9 V ' 19,32 i. - '- l Y'.-:nf -,vp Sr. -. ,gi-wa 'J . fm -5 - iqhif - 'i L- ,, ZW:-f' 45 .Af 1 ' - . ff- 'HA A f, .-'- - we ' fqi' ii 7. x 7 ,Iv-111,-g :TQV4 '- ,X '. t ff- , - - 5 ' X9 .-,- Dv. . , A ,. , A v,-iii' 11-1 njlt su- I 'SS ,- ' ivT.jv'3 ?uf4 I -v,45 1,'L .4 r I I' fu ! :K - rv y ,!1! 4? F .- af ,' '.-fpfu, . . L ka. 353' i.. A , ., . 41m ,A 2 - k 1 - ylrf . A ' f' l et.. 'Vi' - -at , ' -gh. , - .- ' ., ' U J 'g. FAQ' . . fn f -. .xjlffjj . ' , 'Ji . -ff f . -Nb , , ., 5 Q, ,. A x ef . Irvxx ff' - V -. g - . . . A -I lf - N V. '. i - 'V 2 .,v-, I .4 -. ,all . -QA, .U ' 4 f.. K-V ' 4 ,v . ., 4 .44 4 , A , '? h 'L f .AJQA -r-rg. . K 1' Y 2. ,. .. V 1,4 f,- 5, 9 A0 ' -1V,'vN', - J'SQv1 ,7.1i' ' , ' 'g'U4 .A 'If Q ' ' 1 fi 1 All R1:'.b: cu' Pagv F0l'f-V-.S'i.1'f FOOTBALL TEAM-1924 FOOTBALL INISHING the season with a record of six games won, one tied, and two lost, the Polar Bear grid aggregation wound up with what may be termed a successful year. That Highland Park faced the strongest opposition of any high school outfit in the state was the opinion of several critics and otlicials, including Doctor R. XY. Nliatson, thc coach. Around a nucleus of but tive regulars of the previous year. Doc built up a machine ranking among the best, and had it not been for the inexplicable slumps which occurred in the Saginaw and .-Xnn .-Xrbor defeats, the team would have been considered of championship cali- ber. The wonderful fighting spirit and teamwork shown in the Eastern and Flint contests atoned for the reverses suffered, and assured the supporters that Highland Park was capable of displaying a wonderful brand of football. Flint's powerful Red and Black aggregation had been undisputed state champs for the past two years, and had not suffered a single defeat at the hands of any state team for three years. Holding Detroit Eastern to a score- less tie was indeed an accomplishment in itself, as the Orange and Black had been chosen as city title-holders in l922. The successes of the team were undoubtedly due in a great measure to the steady, consistent work of the veterans. Palmeroli and lYalter, on thc line, Captain Rowe's efficient held-generalship and Stite's passing and safety work. This, coupled with the efforts of fellows playing their first year on the varsity, produced a combination both respected and feared by opposition throughout the state. The spirit of the rooters was unquestionably good. A large number of Polar Hear supporters attended the games played away from home. and I the contests scheduled at :Xthletic Field were witnessed by crowds that overflowed the stands and occupied much standing space along the sidelines. Over two hundred stood in the cold drizzle of the Royal Oak game to cheer the team on to its muddy. but glorious victory. Even after the disheartening loss of the Ann .-Xrbor tilt, the game with Pon- tiac, the following week. saw Athletic Field well populated with cheering fans. THE SCHEDULE WITH SCORES: September 29 .... ...Highland Park Birmingham ..... . .. October 6 .... ...Highland Park Detroit Eastern .. . October 13 .... ...Highland Park Marine City ...... ... October 20 ,... ...Highland Park Saginaw Arthur Hill. October 2-l .... ...Highland Park Royal Oak ....... ... November 3 .... ...Highland Park Flint ............. ... November 10 .... ...Highland Park Grand Rapids Central Novemljer 17 .... . . . Highland Park .-Xnn Arbor ,.,,,,, , ,. November 24 .... ...Highland Park Pontiac ....,..,,, ... Total .... .... l 07 Page F01 fx vt t rn BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball schedule with scores: lliglilancl Park Y,., ..,... 1 9 .Xlunini .. ..w...........w............, ..V.., 2 6 lliglilancl Park AY.. .,... 9 lf. of D. H. 5 .....wAA....,.,....... ...... 6 lliglmland Park .....,. .,,., 3 2 Toledo XYOoclwarcl Tech ......,. ...,. 2 2 llighlanfl Park ....,,. ..... 1 5 Grand Rapids Central .,.v,,... ..... 1 1 lligliland Park .... ...,. 1 1 Pontiac ........,,....w-.......... ..... 7 lligliland Park ..tt. ..,... 2 Lansing fforfcitj ..... ..... 0 lliglilantl Park ,,,, ..,.., 2 S Eastern ...i....vV...... ..... 1 2 lliglilanfl Park ..,, ,vt,,. 2 4 Port Huron wv,i. ..V.. 7 lliglllanrl Park .,.. .. .,,,. l9 Royal Oak ...,.., ..... 1 0 lliglilantl Park .,,, .,t,,, l 4 Jackson ...t.,,... ...i.. 2 1 lliglmlanfl Park , ,, w,r,, 12 Iflaintramck ....V1 ..., . . 9 lliglilanrl li2ll'li .,,, , ,, 20 .-Xnn Arbor .ti..... ....,- 2 2 l c15,'v 1T0I'fbX'-Fljljlf BASKETBALL LTHOUGH handicapped in the tournament at Ypsilanti by illness, the Polar Bear basketball team wound up the successful 1924 interscho- lastic season with nine victories and two defeats, after encountering some of the state's most formidable quintets. The reverses were suffered at the hands of Ann Arbor and Jackson. both hard-fought contests in which the Polars definitely accepted defeat only at the sounding of the final whistle. The season started out well, the Blue and XYhite winning in succession five of its interscholastic games. These victories were registered over C. of D. High, Toledo Wloodward Tech., Grand Rapids, Pontiac, and Detroit Eastern. At Toledo the Park aggregation was in wonderful form. Rowe, in his last varsity game. scored five field tallies, and Griffin followed with four. The Polars were forced to come from behind in the final quarter to neat Grand Rapids, 15-11, after the Furniture City boys had led during the first three periods. Pontiac and Eastern proved comparatively easy. Highland Park's winning streak was broken in her sixth contest, when Lansing came out ahead in the last moments of the play The score had been tied at 13-13, but a succesful shot from the foul stripe secured the Big Reds a one point advantage. However. the game was forfeited to H. P, because of the in- ehgibility of a Lansing player. Port Huron and Royal Oak fell before the Polar Bears' attack during Senior Carnival week. At Jackson the Polars dropped behind at the start of the second quarter. when three Field baskets scored in rapid succession gained the Prison Cityu team a lead which they held during the remainder of the contest. Hamtramck was downed the following week, 12-9, in a listless game. At Ann Arbor the Blue and XVhite. after being in the van during the whole tussle, tied the Arborites at 18-all in the last minute of play, but after two overtime periods were played, the first of which was nullified be- cause of a dispute over ground rules, the Purple and Wliite disappointed Highland Park by emerging on top with a 22-20 score. Jackson gained another verdict over the Hi Park aggregation in the district tournament at Ypsilanti. thus eliminating the Polars from the run- ning for the title. but Coach Schnabel's men succeeded in defeating Ham- tramck 24-l2 in a consolation game. ending the season. Joe Griffin led in point scoring, both field baskets and foul shots, with 63 points. Twenty-five field goals and thirteen fouls accounted for his total. Captain Kimball was next with 42 points, closely followed by Bohnsack with 40. Altogether the Polars counted up 260 points to their antagonists' 202, including the alumni and tourney games. It was the first time in three years that Highland Park had failed to reach the finals .at Ypsilanti. The gaps left by the absence from the lineup of Swope at forward and Schade at guard were hard to fill, but Highland Park displayed a far better brand of basketball than several teams whofreached the second round of play. Tournament officials highly praised the teamwork and spirit of Highland Park's quintet. Donald VVhitehouse, center, is the only player who wi'l return for next year's squad, but excellent material may be picked from the reserves, judging from the record they have made, losing but one contest, that with the U, of D. High second string outfit. Page Forty-111116 TI! -X1 .K A team composed largely of freshmen and sophomores represented Highland Park in interscholastic track circles during the 192-l season. Starting the schedule without a single H man back, Coach Reid's proteges started well by tying Ann Arbor's squad with BSIQ points. Saginaw Eastern and Detroit Central proved a little too strong in the next two meetsg and Highland Park's comparatively inexperienced team came out on the wrong end of the score. However, the team, although not highly successful this year, has gained valuable experience, and will undoubtedly be the foundation for a winning outfit next year. The student body may be greatly encouraged by the Showing made by Truman Schneider, the high-jumping discovery of the season. Besides winning the interclass meet, he placed first in his event at Saginaw and Central. and crowned his achievements by tying for second in me state A. A. C. meet he'd at the Detroit Y. Rl. C. A. by the Irish-American A. A. His jump of tive feet. eight inches was but an inch short of that made by Clark, of Ypsilanti Normal, who won the event. Arthur Booth in the mile. was another outstanding performer with future prospects, as was Arthur Quantrell, who broke the Central High School record in the half-mile. negotiating the distance in two minutes and fourteen seconds. The team greatly felt the loss of Captain Petit. high jumper and dash znan. during the indoor season. Petit was the only H man returned to the squad. Three members of the team, accompanied by Coach Reid. journeyed to the state meet at Kalamazoo. earlv in May. The schedule and scores follow: january Z3-Interclass meet. February Z-Highland Park 3SM. Ann Arbor SSIQ. February 9-Highland Park 29, Saginaw Eastern 40. February 15-Highland Park 28, Detroit Central 40. May 3-Kalamazoo College Interscholastic. May 10-VVestern State Normal Interscholastic. Nay 23-24-University of Michigan Interscholastic. june 6-7-State lnterscholastic meet at Lansing. Page Fifty L 1 BASEBALL . . XYith six veterans of past experience returning, the baseball nine, under the direction of Coach Lloyd Senglaub, finished the 192-l season after facing such teams of formidable reputation as Detroit Northern, Ypsilanti Central, and Pontiac. Coach Senglaub had comparatively little material to work with when practice opened, but under his guidance the team gradually developed into a smooth working organization. Besides Fagan, Mundt, Schaeffer, Town- send, Palmaroli, and McLeod of past varsity experience, the squad was com- posed of several members of last year's class teams and substitutes of the first team including Crouch. Preeter. Hands, and Peters. XYith 'l'oxvnsend, Schaeffer and McLeod an efficient pitching staff was formed. The backstop position was amply filled with three able receivers, Fagan, Klundt, and Preeter. -loe firifiin held flown third. performing in his reliable manner around the hot corner. Peter. a new addition to the team, held down the initial sack, filling this position creditably. Th: season's baseball schedule follows: Nav May May May Klav Klav 'une -lune June 5-fRlonroe, here. l-l-Northern, here. 16-Pontiac, here. 23 28 29-Northern, there. 6MPontiae. here. 7-Ypsilanti, here. 13-Royal Qak, here. -Royal Oak, here. -Mt. Clemens, here. Page Fifty-one SWIMMING 1924 The Highland Park Natators officially closed their swimming season of '23-'24 at the State meet held at Lansing. April 12. where they took hye medals, placing them third in the relay and third in the 50-yard back stroke. This feat ended the third official swimming season of the Highland Park High School, and proved that each consecutive year raises the quality of the team. The Highland Park team defeated Cass Central 37-l-l in the yery first meet of the season and proyetl the quality of our team members. The second meet brought out real opposition when our natators tied the Southwestern Swimmers 29-29. Then came Ann Arbor, Flint, and a return meet with Ann Arbor, in which the following scores were made: Ann Arbor 26, Highland Park 525 Flint 27, Highland Park -lOg Ann Arbor 23. Highland Park 36. Towards the close of the season the Polar Bears scheduled a meet with the strong Northern team and after a hard fought battle were shadowed with the score standing Northern 3-l. Highland Park 29. This defeat left the team's standing fire won and one lost. Up to the present time. the swimming records of Highland Park are: Forty yard back stroke held by Fleishmank26.5 seconds. Fifty yard free style held by Kirn and Miller-27.8 seconds. One hundred yard free style held by Miller-l 204.3 seconds. Forty yard breast stroke held by Chamberlain-28 seconds flat. This is a remarkable record for any team. let alone a team but three years old. All credit for its quality and growth must be given Mr. G. 0. Vfithey, who founded the team and coached it. Such is our team, which. during the season uf '23-'2-l. captured 3-l medals and two cups. Page Fifty-tivo X4 il- ay T TENNIS May 15-Birminghaln ,Y,, .,A.. I iere May 16-'Pontiac ....A,..., ,, , I iere May 20-Pontiac ,,YY,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,A,A,,,,, -4 May 22, 23, 2-I-Ypsilanti State Tournament ,,.....A,...,...,.,AA Away june 5-Royal Oak ,,,,,, Here june 5-Bimninghznn ., , . .Xway ' 'ur '21 fs ,Q A . M. G STATE TENNIS TO URNAMEIYT RESULTS: Detroit Northern H ,....TT First Pmrtiac .. A... ,,,,... .,,. S e cuntl Highland Vztrk ,. ,, . .Thircl N ' m Y J Q A V GOLF This is the hrst year Highland Park has lzeen represented with ll Huff tezung :null it showed its strength hy winning the chmnpfunship of the Detruit Inter- ilCl1U'Zl5tiC League. May 17-Al'ontiac P ffm May Z0-City Tnurnanlent. - lune 7-Birminqhznn rs J V K b 1 t ' Q 4 x -Q, ,QA ' .,. '?v 3. Q -4 1 g ' mr v 3' 'Q x sims ' . Q , .:. S Q' T i ,NV 4 fn WV if xg l Page Fifty-flzrm' Inter-Class Athletics TRACK After three weeks of hard training ithe interclass track meet was run off, the fresh- men winning it for the first time in the history of the school. The varsity was composed lzrgely of freshmen and sophomores, Truman, Scihnteider, Kaplan, and Hovey, of the freshmen, were very successful in interscholastic competition. Schneider especially proved valuable, being high point scorer of the team. BASKETBALL Due to the lack uf material, the fot-thzill interclass schedule was not played. Under the high honors by winning every game. the juniors nosed out the sophomores for second and the light freshmen team hrought up the rear. Much valuable material was Schade and Gritiin of the senior team and XYhitehouse of the junior, eQch of the sophomores, Townsend of the juniors, and Schaeffer and Murphy of the freshman teani made the reserve squad. This insures H. P. of good material for the 192-l-25 season. SWIMMING ln the interclass swimming meet the Seniors carried off the laurels. The team is made up uf Fleisliniait, Bean. Milton and Triiigliam. Class hasehall is now in progress and the teams look well in practice. On the whole, the interclass athletic season has been pronounced a success. Page fifty'-four .1 , ., , ' - 4 ' 1 I I' .. I l , ' A . S+. , Y ll? ' g :Q K. X i X 1 - .1 1:-LLTQ - 2, ' -A '. .w i .'1f, Q.. 2 v ' ' 1 1 , ' - X ,xx ..,- Pagc Fifiy-fi ,Ig asap,- 1 f , , 1 . , , , I ff ' X fi M V Di0' EEF' ghlanci Park, Michigan l, Hi choo ghs Hi Highland Park INDOOR TRACK RECORDS 126 Lap Trackj EVENT HOLDER REQ URD 20-yd. dash .......... ...wv... - Xubrey Ozias, 1922 ,w..........,...,,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 4-5 sec Z5-yd. dash ...V.........w. ...O.. 1 'Vendell Pollock '20, Paul Butterfield '21 ,,.. 3 1-5 Sec, 25-yd. low hurdes ....,...,..,. Arthur Mowrey, 1922 ,..,,,,,,,,,..O,.....,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,., 3 3-5 Sec 25-yd. high hurdles ........... Arthur Mowrey, 1922 ......,,, ,,.,, 3 4-5 sec 220-yd. dash ,...............,....,,.. Paul Butterheld, 1921 ....... .,.....,,,,,,., 2 7 -1-5 sec, -140-yd. dash -....... .....,, P aul Butterfield, 1921 ......,. ..................,,......,.., 1 min 880-yd. run ....,. ....,., B ert Haven, 1922 ....,-............ ....... 2 min, 18 1-5 see, Mile run ...........,.. ,.....,. I oyee XVannarnaker, 1922 ,...,,...,,4,,..,..... 5 min, 10 sec, Relay 18 lapsj ,,,w.,. Shotput wv........... Pole vault -,.-..,.. High jump ..,.,.. Harold Belf, Norman Hartwig, Aubrey Ozias, Evert Robinson, 1922 ,.,.....,,.,,, 1 min. 7 sec ....,..Albe1't Thorpe, ....,...37 ft. 2 in ..,....Albert Thorpe, 1923...r.... ....,...10 ft. 9 in .......Albert Thorpe, 1922,....... 5 ft. 6 in OUTDOOR TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 100-yd. dash r....... ......, P aul Butterfield. 1921 ..............,,...................... 10 1-5 sec 220-yd. dash ............., ........ A uhrey Ozias, 1922 .....,.... ......... 2 3 3-5 sec -140-yd. run .,,...............,...,,,.. Harold Belf, 1922 .,.,........ ..,.... 5 8 2-5 sec 120-yd. high hurdles ........... Arthur Mowrey, 1922 .....,... ,........ 1 7 1-5 Sec 220-yd. low hurdles ,,..rr,,..,., Harold Belf, 1922 ..........,.., ......... 2 6 2-5 SCC SSO-yd. run ,..,....,,,,,,., ,,,,,,. B ert Haven, 1922 ..,..........,.......,.....,.......... 2 min. 4 SCC Mile run ,...,,.......,.,..... ....,,, J oyce YX'annamaker, 1921 ..............,,............... 51 3-5 SGC Relay 4880 yardsl ...........,,, Aubrey Ozias, Merl XVhitir1g, Harold Belt, Paul Butterfield, 1921 .......... 1 min. 36 3-5 sec Pole vault ,,..r,.,. .,......, A lbert Thorpe, 1922 .....,.........,.. ............. 1 1 ft. 4 111 High jump ....... ......,. S tewart Petit, 1923 .,,.,..,., ....... 5 ft..9 1-16 111 liroad jump ,....,... .......,. A rthur Mowrey, 1921 ........ ........... 2 0 ft- 6 111 Shotput ,,.,.,,.,,.,. .....,.. 51 lbert Thorpe, 1922 ,....... ....-... 3 I 11. 2 111 Discus throw '..,- ........, X lbert Thorpe, 1922 ,.,...,. .....-.. 9 5 ft- Z 111 ljilflt' 1Tlff'1'-SLI' MH99 MEN IN SCHOOL CAPTAINS FOR 1923-24 Howard Rowe, ,, ,,,Y,..YYvYY,,.,,V,,,.,,,,..,..,,,,,..... Football 'lack Kimball ,.,,.. , ,.,,,,,, Basketball Stewart Petit .V,,w.,..,, ttt,..,.,.t T rack Xlvilliani Tringliama, ,...... Swimming 'lolin Palinaroli ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, Baseball Willis Vennington ...,,, ......i.i, T ennis llaul Klunn .,,.... ,,,.,,.,....,,, v,,,,Yw.,...Y,,,,,,....,,,,, , ,,.Golf STUDENT MANAGERS 1923-24 Richard Crowell, ii.i, ,.....Tii.,,,,,,,,....,,,,.,........,,,.t. I football Francis Rotlin, ,,Y,,t, .,,,,,,,, B asketball Harold Ernst ..t,,,, t,o..t.,. S wimming Xlvilbur Murray, ,,,,.,,,.t,,,, Track Harry lYallace Y.,..... ,,.,,..,,....,,.....,......,,,,...,.. l iaseball llerbert .Xllum, F-23 Robert Bryant, S-24 Earl Bohnsack, F-23, B-24 Raymond Earing, F-23 Norman Fleishman, S-23, 2-l Milton Goldsmith, F-23 , Louis Grabow, F-22, 23, BB-23 jack Kimball, F-23, B-23, 24 lVilliam Kirn, S-24 Cornell Kline, S-24 Forest McPhall, B-24 Harold McDonald, F-23 Douglas McLeod, BB-23 'Walter Mundt, BB-23 VVilbur Murray, F-23 Harold Myron, F-23 VVilliam Miller, S-22, 23, 24 A. H. Ralph Baker, F-23 james Boylan, S-23, 24 Norman Bean, S-24 Dean Coffin, S-24 XYilliam Crouch, B-24 Edward Doll, F-23 Edward Ganoe, F-23 Milton Goldsmith, B-23 Note: Football-F, Basketball-B. Baseball-BB, Track-T, Te Aubrey Uzias, T-20, 21, 22, 23 John Palmaroli, F-22, 23, BB-23, B-24 XYillis Pennington, T-23 I Stewart Petit, F-23, T-23 H. Rowe, F-20, 21, 22, 232 B-20, 23, 24 Francis Roth, F-22, 23: BB-18, 22, 23 George Schade, B-24 Clyde Schaffer, BB-23 Charles Sehurrer, F-22, 23 Albert Smith, F-23 Raymond Stites, F-22, 233 BB-20, 23 Sam Schwartz, BB-23 Elmer Swope, B-22, 23, 24 Lester Townsen, BB-23 Wlilliam Tringliam, S-23. 24 Louis VValter, F-21, 22. 23 Donald VVhitehouse, T-232 B-24 A. MEN IN SCHOOL Lester Johnson, S-24 Forest McPhall, F-23 Russell Manning, B-24 Earl Murphy, B-24 Harold Myron, B-24 Charles Schaffer, B-24 ,lack Sumner, E-23, B-24 Robert Struthers, F-23 nnis-Te. No letters have been given out for golf: team formed this year. Page Fifty-eight GIRLS' ATHLETIC AWARDS Kathleen Beaubien jean McLean Esther Paul Florence Rouse Virgi Virginia Holley Hazel Philburn HOCKEY Dorothy Bloom janet Mowrey Sigrid Pylkas Bertha lVeiss A. H. A.'s Herma Grabowsky Donna Miller Enid Renck Charlotte NVendell nia Holley Evelyn Brady BASKETBALL H's Ethel O'Mailey Gladys Riggs A. H. A. ,-Xnnetta Field Helen Philhurn Mary Somerville SENIOR HIGH SWIMMING l'l's Grace Baxter llenevieve May Nyla Sawdy Mary Ladney Enid Renclc Sarah Zaratzion Florence Rouse .X. ll. .Xfs Mildred Courtney Frances Moffat Yirginia Duncanson Frances Smith JUNIOR HIGH SWIMMING H's Jean Berridge Catherine Boylan Ruth Callender Grace Conner Efhe Ferrier Rachel Fleming Dorothy Greene Mary Howard Florence Klan Jean Levy -lane Lewis Lillian Mason Marjorie Slcelly Harriette Xlesterclale C1 JNTEST XYIXNERS Florence Rouse ......,........i.,.,,,,,....... ....,. .......,, G o ld medal Enid Renck ....,....,... ....... S ilver medal Page Fifty lllllf' fit- fiW'1 t'1W VW, YYY 4 v HOCKEY IIE hockey season this year was not one of many triumphs, but it was ll decided improvement over the last one. Nklith only two regulars and thirteen substitutes from last year's squad, the coach had to build a new team from comparatively inexperienced girls. Twice a week under close super- vision the girls practiced, and entered their games with a great deaf of pep and a strong detelrmination to win. Out of the three games played, the one with XYestern alone found 'the Polar Bear girls on the top end of the score. .-Xlthough they played exceed- ingly well in the other tilts. they were unable fo break through the strong defense of their opponents. The stars seemed to be in the forward line. where Kathleen Beaubien, Esther Paul, and -lean McLean played brilliantly throughout the season. Captain Charlotte NYendell and Sigrid Pylkas, a tenth grader, also deserve much credit for their splendid work. Most of these girls will be back next year eager to win laurels for High- land Park in field hockey piloted by Sigrid Pylkas, the new Captain. J may IJ' ' l. : l REsL'I.'1's or ts.-miss N A ' l D lslighancl l'ark S, XYestern............ 1 TT ,' i i ' W V' l'ligh'and llark O, Northwestern., -l V- ' VA'i -,-. H Highland l'ark 1, Southwestern.. 5 X I . , f .R Page Siriy ' 4 T i GIRLS' BASKETBALL i -M.. LTHUCGH the girls entered their games with the fighting spirit and determination to win. the team lost every scheduled game except one. In spite of that fact it gained the reputation of having the highest standard of sportsmanship achievable. The first call for candidates for basketball was issued by Miss Quigley. the coach, immediately after the girls' fall interscolastic indoor baseball season was over. A sceclule of interclass games was4,arranged. the out- standing hgures of which became the members of the squad, numbering twenty- seven. The final choice for the varsity team was made from these the day before the first game. The coach did not have any veteran material with which to build up her team because the players of the previous year had all been lost by graduationg nevertheless she proceeded In mold a team that inspired fear in some of lJetroit's strongest players. The three girls who will be lost by graduation this year are Captain Mary Summerville, whose encouragement together with her splendid ability as guard made her invaluable to the teamg Gladys Riggs, a star forwardg and Virginia Holley. another capable forward. The remaining four girls. together with the new material in sight, give promise of a winning team for the coming season. RESULTS OF GAMES ' 'Rl fs Highland Park 16 XYestern ...,.... 19 XM w Commerce .... 11 ' xy, 1-lighland Park fl I . Highland Park S. Highland Park 12 Highland Park 16, pp Northwestern 33 Southwestern 21 Central .......... 27 X '....A-5. X 'E' lk I ' U. l i Lf' 1 Q 'px .lt 73035 71' ,7-1 'f X x L, .qi N Page Siriy-um w gg , 'ee ff - ' - ., 5 ff. , . -, .- . 5 .fm-2-'.'1'4 V .---V x 4 ., ,,,,.,.,. In . 3 i. .5 . . H 5, I' J '- . ' . . 1 H 5 lov.- . l 4 f' . at I ' J 4- I 'D' 5, ul - bi L: , i I . ,, ' ' J- I , l 9, 4-L A ' V ' - f i . , 4' . I i F K- I :f 4 li , .sf -' . X- ya ,N 1: X .al I. 1 if ' . 'afzf x g ' SENIOR HIGH SWIMMING Early in the winter a call was issued fur swiinining candidates. Eleven girls respnnderl and seven uf this number wiirked night after night and during their free scliunl huurs tn win laurels fur their sclinul. In April the seniur high swiinining team was admitted in the Detroit High Schtml Swimming Meet. The following names are uf the girls un the teain listed under the events in which they participated: 50-yard free style hack struke-Grace Baxter and Sarah Zaratzian. 50-yard breast strnke-Flurence Rouse. Frances Moffat, and Frances Smith. 25-yard breast strnke-Mildred Courtney, Genevieve May. and Yirginia Duncanscnn. Relay-Sarah Zaratzian. Mary Ladney. Frances Mcwffet. and Yirginia Duncanson. Disrohing-Enid Renck. Diving-Grace liaxter. Enid Renck, and Sarah Zaratzian. At the Detruit High Schonl Meet. Grace Baxter. a tenth grade girl, won third place in huth the diving and the 50-yard free event. Flnrence I-louse, also a snplmiiinre, and one nf the quickest and most alert girls Un the team, won First place in the recovery uf object. i Page Si.rty'-two L , I' 9' V, , f I I 44,1 A is in ' M . '. f ,, 2. T 1' ., 0 if 3. ' I a Q S ' .t - : . 2-IT' K , X X v :xi wg . ' 5 , Vg? .- its ,. '- , xi ' s 1 . I sf ' N - li . ' I' ,xi X , . X 4 .t -X- W-.. JUNIOR HIGH SWIMMING The junior high swimming team established a record this year by the tact that in every intermediate school contest, but one, all the members of the Highland Park team won First or second place in every event. The beginning of the season had not promised anything as cheerful as the iinal outcome, Only three gins had had the training necessary for strong team work. This meant that new material had to be developed rapidly. The coach, Mrs. Hall, upon whom devolved this responsibility, accomplished the task. The fact that the first swimming meet was held with the Hutchins Intermediate. which defeated Highland Park 24-16. perhaps became valuable asset for the girls because each member felt the responsibility of overcoming her own faults. The second meet. which was with the Barbour School, showed that the girls had made much progress since their first defeat. The score was 41-Z3 in Highland Park's favor. IYith fighting spirit the team went out to win the remaining meets. They were successful, winning the meet with Batch Intermediate School 27-19, jefferson Intermediate School, 4-I-20. Gne of the greatest incentives of the team was the admirable support of the Highland Park rooters who staunchly stood by their teamj at alll times. Page Si.1'ty-tllrvv ww- -v 34' 55' 1 5.5 35 X ,Q JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM P Ijagv S7113 rhpmwww U MY 5?Q55i Q-2 - ,:3,i .L Q -fm' SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM The 1 Polar Bear OEM' S XT! .- o 'cf 2. fx 2511 l f 1? fxfwct p M V3 has Published by The Junior Class 1924 Highland Park High School .ill'-3f1.fgL1..f1Q!Y52f '-lff' ff!! SENIOR HIGH TENNIS SQUAD EDYTHE RAMBAR HELEN ROGERS XYIIIHEI' Class :X XYinner Class B Tennis Tournament Tennis Tournament ffm' S I'.1'f.X'-.VI..l' -..g . A--4 YW M mb HJ INTERL'I..X55 BASKETB.-XLL The champions of the interclass basketball season are the senior girls. Al- though there was no doubt that they would win be- cause of their long years of experience, yet they had to participate in many hard games. The other teams fought hard in all the con- tests, but at no time were they a match for the stur- dy and well trained senior team. lX'l'liRL'l.iXSS l'l,XSlil'l,Xl.l, lfor the tirst time the ninth grade girls h a v e shown their superiority in school activities .X t th e clt-se of the fall in- terclass baseball sea- son, the ninth grad: girls found them- selves tied for tirst place against the twelfth grade .Xnoth- er game was neces- sary to determine which one was to be the champion: the ninth graders won! Page Si.i'ty-sewn -S X - .,, V 'rl - ,:, , .. A, f' 1- v I rf WQH, , 5' 'W 3- ,. , ' o .1- I f i 1 I ix i gui as wp- F-N fistula X iggx . , A -51 f Th EMBLEM GIRLS PLACES XYON IN CONTEST First: Eleventh ..,.,,,..,,,.,,. 4501 points Second: Eighth .....,w .,.....,. 2 864 points Third : Tenth .,,... ,......v. 2 798k points Fourth 1 Eighth ...,,.. .....w... 2 355 points Florence Rouse Enid Renck inner of first place in interclass swim Second place winner in interclasb SWIITX ming meet with -168 points. ' ming with 443 points Page Sir!-V-viglzi' CIVIC HONORS DAY-JUNE 1924 sin JOHN PALMAROLI LUCILLE SHOECRAFT ' ' Civic Honors Day is a recognition of the highest attainments in scholarship and citizenship throughout the year. It undoubtedly lends Flavor to the simple ceremony of receiving the prizes to have them presented before the whole student body, which is assembled on the lawn. The Stanbery cup, which was so named to honor Elwood D. Stanbery, a former faculty 'member who was killed in the recent war, has for tive years lbeen presented to the best all-around athlete, who has a strong backing of scholarship, in the senior class. This, and the VVoman's Club prize of a twenty dollar gold piece given to the 'best all- round senior girl ,are the oldest, best-known, and most longed for awards. The alumni medals are given each year to the best all-round 'boy and girl exclusive of the senior class. CIVI-C HONOR AVVARDS Stanbery Cup-John Palmaroli, presented by Highland Park Athletic Club Twenity Dollar Gold Piece-Lucille Shoecraft, presented by Highland Park XN'oman's Club Alumni Medals-Sigrid Pylkas and Harold Myron, presented by Alumni Association. Debaters Medals-First, Elizabeth Bogrette: second, Paul Delbauve: presented by Clar- ence E. Gittins. French Books-Isabel Holopigian, presented by American State Bank. Spanish Books-Edward Hatch, presented by American State Bank. Five Dollars-XYinston XVreg'gitt, presented by Chemistry Department. English Books--Dorothy Desmarais and Donald Lochbiler, presented by Thomas W. English Books-Dorothy Desmarais, eleventh: Donald Lochbiler, twelfth: Margaret Emde, ninth: John Malley, tenth: Dorothy Bair, seventh: Andrew Finster, eighth: presented by Thomas XV. Aston. STENOGRAPHIC PRIZES Books-Eighty-five word contest, Viola Renaud: seventy-Five word contest, Shirly Davis: sixty word contest. Gwendolyn Mitchell: presented by American State Bank. Cup-First, Dorothy Ebert, presented by Highland Park State Bank. Dictionary-Second, Irene Mast, presented by Highland Park State Bank. Medzl-Third, Clair XVilson, presented by Highland Park State Bank. Page Sixty-:lille 533. v -up ' 1 .gAH.:.,- , ',' ,K U J Six' .. ,IV V. ' Q 'Ha ' ' 'x , ' '54 C 1 Y A' f ' u .u, X - we N ' ' P' .ui f 7: L. f 1 'J H A ' , 93:11. 4. :TL ' CQ 42 ' . . , , .: ' .- .Mfifu 'ai 'l-- 1 f , 1 1 -' .J .,. Y. 1 ' 'Q' If- ' 'K A 2.-A v 5 4-1. I :xv 5 ,I Jn I I l . ' l y 1 Ipffie.- f . O J Q 4 . P Pi? . F 'Q x v , , f V v ,lu I ' I Ad.. 1.1 . h , O ' .7 y..- .3 . ,U ..--3. ' I 5' ,ba ., I W' ' Y? 5 - .A :ff QTQV! , u I .371 sf . r ,M LV. 1-if 7 9 '4.-- tafll'. - , v r' 1 ,Vr..Y Ar,'lg.K . . Q, wp. ,.e'- fvri irq, . Q Ku. 4, 'J S x 2 BT-3'.,: ' ,X ,rf 'U , Q , , 'Img Pagc' Svtwzfy-ozze v- ,L HY ...A-og, 1 1, Inu . ' x -- Mihfn. , ar - e-' -: i , . ' ' u ' I J xi flip' ,sr Y NL' . ' fr? . ' 5 as i X - f hz 1, ii ' . . , , ' ' Q to , + figs. x ' .'N k . I . -,'1L:- 'K' v . ,.. , . .R It ' ' A, -1,11 ' W A .. , 'Wal' 'la . -v' 4: I I X ,Y 1 1-A, .m .. vi ' , 1 e 1 -0 4 , I XV, 'V ics 5 3 fu mi f 0 -,J r N , -, lf' ,. ,. . I wlfzgl .. ,, , n D l ' 1 F ' suv! 4 1 l - a l l . l l i D ,W ., 4 ..... .,.:,. . . . me-W . . . , - . .., . .,.:.g-Eg , gi-.iifst . 415-f i , - s A f. Ifcf.. ' I Q, ' - f . : w.. , l . ' - T i 2- -'SFT 1 , 'B' 4' :wif i X ,,'f5'g't ' ' + .V l ,man - Q' il 1 ' I ' ig. ' ' , Q.. 9' ' ' A ' f i : - V 'J '- V , ..bY! 5 .N ,. 'W Q . 5 v- x ., sv, K . , ,N V'i1.1Z3igi41. t l'-Q Q '-'- '-1g: s1rs:,- - s A i f H Q .,,1 Q X I l i . - as , ffxma iii 3 i ,WW -air M . v., , f f its , ,W ,Y 4...-.1 Y f -J Top Row: Florence White, Alice NVolfs. Fourth Row: Gertrude Snook, Elizabeth Miller, Eugenia Young, Doris Toeppner. Third Row: Margaret VVhite, Clemence Le Febvre, Miss XVines, Katherine Howe, Cavette Parker. Second Row: Dorothy Brennen, Elizabeth Sisson, Susan O'Dowd, Dorothea Youngs. First Row: Geraldine Park, Edith Leonard. CIVICS CLUB G Much to the surprise of the city council assembled for one of its recent meetings, twenty eager and purposeful girls filed into the council room, gravely took some seats, and proceeded to wait. They had little idea of just what awaited them, but wait they did. However, when the session began, these twenty grils immediately became interested. XVhy? Just because they were members of the Civics Club. They have had many similar exeriences, for instance, visiting the police and fire stations, the general hospital, and the community center. Their main aim in this procedure is to become better citizens. They have had a wonderful start toward accomplishing this, for they have finished the required civics course and are now supplementing it by this special study under Miss Emma Wines, their chaperon. This club of goodly membership is piloted by Gertrude Snook, presidenltg Katherine Howe, vice presidentg Elizabeth Miller, secretaryg and Margaret White, treasurer. Page Svt'v11fy-flzree ,. 5 Y, ,B I n fv Sv-zwzty-fozrl' he E21 45 F cn ATOR SPECT .2 3 D A uf 'o 'o o Q 'U .- as C O Q W. 0 P cd ll CJ .-C O1 .-. cv DG 'U D3 ,-4 ..-4 'U v-1 N C O Q J: N Q U an x- O r-1 bB ev Q M rd E sa goo AJ O Us Us 5-U L11 2 Us 3:2 CU dv' U1 'U L4 GS 3 .E L- CG 44 L- aa JJ O Q 1- O vi vu EE O.-1 1: .c: fo III H. J: .29 F: M rn rn O We lf O 2 .fi KU .- O U pg.,-1 .9971 L, O Q 2 s: -1 4-'O UE na EP E S23 U u ..-u L-4 U 5 bb In 5 15 Gilm Miss Long, 0011115 nee, L n jo harlotte re Horwitz, Miss C a Ren elye. ET V' fu Gigi 020 M22 .2-If 3 a.: m 50 -5551- x: Q asf MSN :xii +-'mba Bda 'V CQ 21.5. .ge :gN'E mu2 O.- 3+- .:,2.2 440,14 : mia WCB em, mx- O63 :sgg Egfv o D4 S-0 DSE -E O A ET' :PII-I 5-4 rothy Whit gr fd 4: 2 35 O 3 0 O E U3 0 ow: n D abeth w alt N .wa er, Row W .M u ni CQ Front R 3 m 'U 59. 2 THE ..QRE.QT6T0R Tmxlock jmmlmunc- l fMa....,,.. lm ' J Jsgwmrhzmuvs- N.. 4.-M.. mm m sm 1 . ':. 1 4 5Tll'lSl AY' rig.: , mn nm vm! S W , Y . ...... ...,.:.,..... ...--.-..m:a.L .. ....,. -...----- ,,,. -.,. H H J---.- B ' - wil r T 3. Tl.-.L'l.'...iT.,5T 2-,-,1---,...- uw mm ---,g'.. :.--..-. rvwuw :L-,gif-:F-I 55 ::'.ilrg:. 1:35 i.':::: L1'.:::: Lt: -:-.'::.5. ' ' ' ' ' l 'Y l .--....--l:-- -------- -------X:-1:1-.-::.-zlur,-11-..- I -a.-'5a.':'r - ii-'D g-2.1.-4.12.-:ws-rr :err i.. ., iii-f:EEl:3-51:41-1523 225515 .:::.:.r.:': ::::-,xml mmsmns -..-,.. -. , l '225aH4::5f:.:':' l' una:-:' 532.5242 J -..... y,.,.,,,,, ,i....i., -.::u::.t -.... 1..,.-..-,.. PYT-We l....H5:.'lEi-?i-E3 .........a...-...:::,:,-NL-:J -uv-A-1 .... -,,L..-.:T'..i,. 7-7 -4- Z-'31 '-.....'- 'iuv-li:::.':i F-:-Q E-52:11--ls1s:s5:e V.. H... F-Zi'-:LT LFIEQEIL- -: 1- -.':.:l ' ifT'Ei':E1'3. ........- ...-..... ..:-.T-:...:.t, ,,.,,.. - -.... .,,,,-,-, WJ- S 5313255 ' UIETE i RIISEIIAES 3... ni- v. L , ........ l ,...-.i....... :Tasse ,Q-Ti .fi-:iz fy-.. . ...,. . - 32711227 mf - I DIL! mm n-nunmut-,-i. -....-- msnmnmm-1 tv: ITIL: 1 : lZ.1'.':. ' 'A' ' Esta asf:-:ez 5,55.....:5:'5-E: ::: -?L:1:.:.':i TL72? E5-Ei-F55 It was here that Elsie Robinson wrote her rolicking Just Verse: and Johnnie Glines, the venerable Time Clockg where Jeanette Kuhn drop- -..-- ped the character of Lob, for a mo- ment, to hustle out on her Spinster adventures. And again, it was here that Doug', Jamieson, better known as Moe Lassusf' chuckled over his amusing finds for the North Pole, and where famous people were in- terviewed for Who's Who by Ruth Caster. So reporters chew their pencils, waiting for the big idea to strikeg and so they dash off the big story straining to make the edition. So the managing-editor works for hours to get the best possible make- up of the paper ,and the editor-in- chief racks his brain for the most compelling head-line. And so the faculty advisers spend unlimited time and energy to make the Spectator the splendid school paper that it is. It is a broad spirit that dominates the work of the Spectator staff- The best one can give. Llj1I:Qf-lllllllfffj 353255: 4 -s-4' '-- ---- '-- mullntmlm- EE.?Ili?.E':'fmmvnum l-..1....-. .. r,q:1-1:- l1llrulll:m:-::::,::..'--'---'-- iz : .1:::7,:-:alexa nal., arp.: him-, AMI lllf T1 111 'l '.' T, .QTL :FFEIWL 55 -I-?3,l,ff,fEEiEEC'IL ff. ' ' ' OOM 108, that well-equipped spacious room just this side of Sandy and Mac has been the home of the Spectator for one year. And the office. with all its familiar fixings, has grown dear to the Spectator staff. The polished desks with the natty identification plates, the abused typewriters' cubby-holes, the bul- letin boards where Miss Loomis tacks those adorable notes deplor- ing the bolshevistic tendencies of staff, the battered old dictionary- these are indispensable to the at- mosphere. The scissors. securely tied to the windows so that absent-minded re- porters cannot walk off with them. the Do Not Touch and Quiet Please signs-relics of the Madi- son, VVisconsin, trip, and on the walls, the many certificates that the Spectator has carried off from various newspaper conferences-all contribute colorful memories. .W vm.. m. mm 1 THE SPECTATUR E M .. - . ..a..........,,.., .... .W ... M . 3200B10lDVE WIIIAIIDIIIWII rl cb-my 'EIIYIESTID Timglllock Imwmm1ml.1'1'2T. flmlnnrof, xmmmar ri- X lumlmlzllgqgggl mmugmu, , - nimnox T-if 5 . -Q - iii E-EE' :::-xx: 1 L?-I?'- : 1: Lute, 5:-111:13 -I , ' lEiT:?.L'.fQ 5'5'5'F-545 if s5?e?E'iriE55.ee13 -TT-1'il3EEE'?iE1 23511: .-:S-.:::.f1Ef:f-1Asliowmnvrrunnzii Ml 121-R-I i. I l l l!! il Jlflffj' ll Irl YI. 'r 'EIU lfllllll infix: Q iIf5i'f :mil Q I if Q 5 I 1 I f E3-E 0FTl1DBIlll0BA'-'----- l ll!!! 21152 -I lflf L Sai lifh. P lglgl' lf iii In ll' il nl HVZ 552: 9 ! 1 s.?.2'1.?215?75:E ' ' ' ' ' skill! ,ir Ellie izili l'l1 ill: lit: . 2 iii ! i' 1 gl -ill l yi I . E ! 9 l 4 sf 5 -' f gl ll l E11-'fl-FE -m.-.::-J:iz2:ef.g-'------ - --- -- - ..,...-..... H ..,.......,- ::'.:':'n,::4::-::.:1T:'ef:t:-r:-,:'-- 'vT4:::,.-' :... 'i..:.'1:.: Q Z: :,'::::- 'Q- .4,'g.r- 7..7'.::-'-vmmrmv.n.nn ...,....a. . 0.-. ,...-. . ':-.:.:4: 1,-1 ,L-,.:.:-:z-eg ,1-A 3: -351,-7, -. my .1 .- .mi z 3 - i- Q 4: :::1::,: --.- ya... . -,..,,,.,,,. . a- l -- ...... .-.W M. ,... i + ,, ,,.-..-........-.-...... N--- ... m m f 1-:.'.1:':: ez: -.z 'cg-f '1':-::...-:..'- :5:vr:.j.:gN I.. M. 15-5,7 ,.i,.,s.f.f4.,: :::-ggi L-5: gr.:-: ' ' ' ' 'l -. ... - .,. ...Lf'. .L'I'.1':. ' ' ' f.',::'Ei'-5 5lgQl.T:'L'r.:' -7,-3,74-30.-L1 ::::f:: wal' ' ' ' ' n J:r:::.'1 ' : iI:::' -we -M- lEQ.Q?3? ' l:,:.:.j :g1l...g3:. six:-,J -- t:::::::'-1-If-wisszas-ff my--- l:f.sz-::'s.e l:-.-:-.:::: E5-:T ,:.,.. ..., - ':.:-EEf?:-:..:LlZ-71'I:I'-T- 1.1:f1'..-.... -..--. l?E5'EFJEQ 355.5 J:-TI.'l2'-J.L'.2l . -,.--- T-..-t Page Scvviity-five ' 'UNI , County Public U gllglwebsier Street W 3953270 4530112270 rm Wax-ie. iN Mr. Knapp, the man with the understanding heart and ,N the ability to make realities of dreams, we dedicate our annual. FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row: Irene Soper, Genevieve Bentley, Caroline Husted, Eleanor Maywood, Rosemond Colliau, Dorothy XVhiteman, Susan Hayden, Doris Glinegs, Edith Kitchen, Hazel Roseroot, Dorothy Strisky, Miss Lynch, Miss Brochery, Miss Purmort, Beatrice XYilson, Mary Sum-merville, Helen Loosli, Beryl Marker. Dorothy Loucks, Middle Row: Thomas Lo Cicero, Clifford Morgan, Leone Chapman, Louise Fordham. Le Yerne Edwards, Dorothy Desmarais, Mildred Fin-k, Ruth Qppenheimer, Allce Quello. Back Row: Mary Ladney, Clarice Odgers, Virginia XYallace. Rosalie Gralmowsky, Ruth Beckley, Josephine Cvirardo, Edith Thomas, Eleanor Schwartz. Elsie Smith. Edmonde Coll-iliu, Carroll Sheppard, Vernon Daniels, Robert Foster, John Cvlines. Margaret Cato, Louise De Lamatter, Dorothy McGonigal. Helen Adams. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Faire connaitre la France, son histoire, ses moeurs, ses habitantsg encourager l'intert de l'etude de la langue fraiucaise, voi'a les projets du Cercle Francais. Pendant l'annee scolaire, le Cercle a eu des conferences donnees par des Francais aussi bien que des receptions charmantes, parmi lesquelles: un bal donne avec Te Cercle Espagnol, une comedie, et un pique-nique. Le Cercle Francais compte 46 membres parmi lesquels out ete choisis pour ofiiciers d'administration: Edmond Colliau, Presidente. J. C., Carroll Sheppard, Yice-Presidente, Margaret Cato, Secretaireg Louise Fordham, Tresoriereg Leone Chapin, Presidents du Coinite des Programmes. Les conseillers de la Faculte sont Mesdemoiselles Purmort, Brocheryg Lynch, et Mr. Van Loon. Page Svtvlzfj'-.ri,1' A SPANISH CLUB li ', n A 'Q ' Back Row: George Lappeus, Philip Rosenweig, Edward Stanton, Richard Bristol, Keith Holley, George Yan Schaak, Ned Bartlett, M-erville Knapp, Leo Audreetsch, Douglas Jamieson, Thomas Ives. Bottom Row: Alma Thomas, Helen G. Brown, Lillian Lipsitz, Violet Young, Clara Laird, Margaret XYarner, Miss Cnossen, Dorothy Slow, Edyth Ram'bar, Dorothy McGonigal, Dorothy Baker, Florence Hanrugan, Josephine Snyder. 'REL CLUB ALEGRIA El objecto del Club Alegria es aumentar el intres en el idioma espanol en la gente y en sus paises. El Club eoneure el 'iprimer y el tercer martes del mes. Despues de una sesion de negocios eoindueida por la parte en espanol, hay un programa arreglado segun el objecto del clfih. Durante el primer semester nuestros programas consist por gran parte en discusiones sobre las costumbres y las eondieiones en la Espana y la America del Sur. Los programas para el segundo semester incluyen conferenoas acera de Mejico, la Cuba, los artistas espanodes, los teatras espanoles, el baile amial del Cercle Francais y el Club Alegria y el banquete anual. Una ccmed a prcsentado por los miembros del club fue gozada de todas. Los oficiales del Club para el primer semester fueron: Presidente-Keith Holley Vice-presidente-Clara Laird Secretaria-.-Ximabelle Paison Tesorero-Norman Hartwig Tesorera-asistnate-Edythe Ramhar Para el Segundo semester fueron: Presidente-Violet Young Yice-presidente-Norman Hartwig Secretaria-Virginia Wagner Tesorero-Raymond Van Schaaek Tesorero-asistante-.Xlma Thomas Les consejeros de la facultad fueron la senorita Cnossen y el senor Fenstemaker. Page Svwvlsiy-xvzjrzz THE GLEAM YOUTHFUL SCRIBES tjunior Groupsl Faculty Adviser ...... Miss joan Crandall Leader ,.......... ., .... Genevieve May President ....... ....., -X nne Rambar Yice-President .... .Virginia Thomas Secretary ......... ...., R lildred Groover Chair. Prog, Com ......,. Dorothy Davis Sergt. at Arms. .. ...Margaret Niemi T. N. T. lSenior Groupsl Faculty Adviser. . .Miss Jean A. MacKay President ............ Marguerite Gilmore Secretary. ,. ........... Carol Hart Faculty Advisers At Miss Etiie Brooks- Q Mrs. Ruth MCPhail President ......,. .... J ean XVallace Yice-President .... ..... C orlis XVilber Secretary .....,. . . Mildred Courtney THE GLEAM Two yearly scrap hooks. an honorable mention for one of its members in the .Xtlantic Monthly Essay Contest for 1923, several essays entered in the same contest for 192-l, presentations of two plays written by Gleam mem- bers, a dramatization of Thomas Hardy's The Three Strangers. and a formal banquet are the evidences of the fulfillment of at least one part of the Gleam aitn to inspire appreciation of literature and encourage original efforts in writing. As to the rest, part of the program at the meetings of the various Glimmers is to read the works of noted authors. The Gleam was organized in the fall of 1922 through the eiforts of Miss Emma H. Streator and Miss Elizabeth Ann Hunt. Curiosity-inspiring signs enticed the privileged few to the girls' music room where the mystery of Follow the Gleamn was expounded. Now the Gleam has several divisions which include students from the eighth to the tenth grades. The Youthful Scribes Glimmer is also a part of the Young VVriters' Club of Detroit. Many of their poems and stories have been printed in the Detroit News and their drawings have received high commendation. P11516 5t't't'11f'x'-c1'g11t Vice-President .... ...... R nth Ericson Secretary .............. George Fairbairn THE GLE AM DUSTY GARRET Faculty Adviser. .Miss Elizabeth A. Hunt President ................... Anne Schell Chair. Prog. Com .... Dorothy Desmarais SCRIBBLING GLIMMER Faculty Adviser .... Miss lidith M. Boice President ....,....., .... K largaret Emde Secretary. .. ,.,. Florence Liljegren NORTHERN LIGHTS Faculty Adviser, Miss Miriam McDougall President ...,............. S. MCDiarmid Vice-President .... ...Lawrence Kehoe Secretary ....... .... R oss Carswell Miss Edith Boice's Scribbling Lilimmer presented Margaret lfmde's fairy 1 U' ' ' ' 7 t 9 p ay. bpirit ot Torch, May -5, 11-4. They are going' to give another play written by one ot their members in the fall. Poetry is the aim of Miss XYhitlock's ninth grade girls. They have done some yery creditable work. I The Dusty Garret Glimmer, so called because frequently nice things do come from dusty garrets, devotes its time to writing essays. Dorothy Des- marais' and Frances .-Xlx'ord's essays were entered in the Atlantic Monthly Contest for this year. All members of the group were required to write at ieast one essay. Mystery stories provided diyersoin. The Quinploblot Glimmer. which was organized late in the year. is a short-story writing group. Each year a different group makes the scrap book which contains all the work of the year. Last year's was made by Miss Agnes Longds '23 senior girls. One of the most interesting things in it was an essay by ,luanita Dudley which receiyed honorable mr-ntif-n in the ,Xtlantic Monthly Contest. Page Sc't'r11ty-1151 ffm, Tzu V .H I - ' w I u Q '.?f . - 1 F, 1' a-N -.J - .N lx - ,H H: . .5 '52, .iv r' '. N . 1- W- , ' ' Q., : L4-'hgh , ' ' 5--'-If - ,' L: k .'i,l ' 5, qi' ? l 1 Q , 1f.f nr. H '- I M T M an h rl vl u I l r' I 'Aims-qi 1 71' wilt' 5. L n ,, , X , 4 ,X 1 A X 'R .gin . 3 gfsifst . -e 1--. it ff s e J :ga 12 .f ... ' ov- E Top Row: james Perdue, Margaret Gilmore, Paul Delbauve. Center: Kenneth Richardson. Lower Row: Elizabeth Bogrette, Dorothy Ballard, Wanda Karasiewicz DEBATING i This vote is for the affirmative. says Mr. Prakken, calmly, A moment of silence. then This vote reads negative. Miss Stearns is suspence grabs the shoulders uf the hwy in front of her. Mr. Prakken smiles tantalizingly. This vote if for the-affirmative. iContinued on Page One Hundred Fifty-sixj Page lffglzfy , X e.....,. .X ' . . ' , ig? J. .I-.,'ec9' ' '51-1 - W , 3,5 st, ,: ,,..i.5, Qi. X , as ' ,IW M511 . V 1 YS. A, , QW 9 3 , r. Y-If-1, .- ' P 2511:-ez f r' f' s K W' W' ,. . 'A , -V ,N at. is .A '. . .' Q -. ' - 5 Q j'r:,.fw Q '- ,iMg,g1:i- . , if . 'ET'-5' ' N' H ,, 5- . ' ., re re' S- X s ,fa W -Q if A . Mr p ., . X 'N' '355 315- ff' fue . , Qysigf 2 . '1' ' N., -: fag Alia , 1. - . '.'gfy!.'r L., WSW' 'o- . VL? ' 1-i51g','5jf5E iigilf i I 'N , , -.K . A 7-if' ' ' : sie--ff:t'2132 . sn we ' it . 4 Y- 1-,-vwww. . ' -V - SF. V , , o ze we v-.a ., 'R i'3 N 3 7 5' tt . ....,. .H wg-1,5 may , X L 1.- , - s 7 x ff: -.f-,Q .. . ' rx .-1,-3: -, I . ,, W 4. A ez. -: rf' Top Row: lVilliam Hart, Elizabeth Bofgrette, Edwin Snyder, Czrol Hart, Eliott Rouff, Corliss VVilber, Ja-mes Perdue. Second Row: Gertrude Schwartz, Norman Fleishman, Mary Linsky, Henry Sage, f Lenore Tracy, Harold Ernst, Ermine Robin. Middle Row: Miss Stearns, Third Row: Paul Delbauve, Rena Horwitz, Charles XVeinman, Helen Chatfield, Edgar Finley, Marguerite Gilmore, Frank Foster, Bottom Row: John Glines, Mary Louise Murray, Kenneth Richardson, Dorothy Ballard, Mae Crumbaker, VVinston Thomas, lVanda Karasieiwicz. HIGHLAND PARK CONGRESS-THIRD REGULAR SESSION A BILL-By Mr. VVeinman To repeal the State Law concerning fraternities and sororities. l. Be it enacted by the Highland Park Congress that the law Z. Section 777 of the Michigan State Laws, concerning the 3. organizing of, and membership in, fraternities and sororitieg 4. he repealed and repudiated. Mit Chairman l A tContinued on Page One Hundred Fifty-sixj v Page Eighty-one 1 i l . W3 THE SENIGR PLAY or 1924 'QDULCYW A Comedy in Three Acts By George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly The Cast Dulcinea .................,.o.,...... . . .....e,......... Jeannette Kuhn Gordon Smith, her husband .,,..,...... Richard Crowell VVilliam Parker, her brother ,,.. Norman Fleischman C, Roger Forbes ..wv..,..,.,,r..Y....,....w............v Robert Foster illrs, Forbes ,,,, ., ,,.,,, . .,,,..... Eleanor Schwarz Angela Forbes ,..,.,,,...4 ...,... D orothy MCGOnigal Schuyler VanDyck .....,,.,.,.............,,.. Sidney Oldberg Tom Sterret, advertising man .,...,.,...,, HX rthur Quantrell Vincent Leach, scenarist .................... Paul Delbauve Blair Patterson ..,..,...,.....,,.,..,r,,....... Hanson Woscott Henry ,,,,,,r,,,,4 ....,... Xkiilliam Bond The Staff Art Director ,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.......,..., bliss JC2111 ROSS Construction and Lighting ............ Mr, Carl Dorsey Properties ,.........,,......,........s......,..,...... Mr. Roy Huffman COStL1meS ...... ........, R Iiss Louise Pratt Make-up ......, ..,...... B Iiss Gladys Lynch Miss Agnes Carpenter Director ........ ...,..,... ll liss Mary Jeffries T HAS become traditional for each senior class to present a play. It has likewise become traditional for each class to believe its production superior to those that have gone before. Of this it is difficult to judge, but certain it is tihat the senior play of '24, which was given March Z8 and 29, was the most popular. Previously, there had been financial success, but never before such success. The cast played to a full house both nights, with people turned from the door. At the last performance. even standing room was sold. Miss Mary Jeffries, who has become an institution as coach of the senior play, explains Cmodestly?J that the seniors' ticket-selling campaign, the Spectator's publicity, and the appeal of the play chosen, was responsible for its tremendous popularity. But we have heard others. in commenting on Dulcy, speak of Hunsurpassable character portrayal, finish of clramatizationf' and splendid acting which refiects painstaking coaching. Page Eighty-three THADDEUS JOHNSON KNAPP Superintendent of Highland Park Schools Puffs lf1'gflzf'x'-fnzll THE OPERA From a musical and an artistic standpoint the opera, The Gondoliers' presented by the music department this year was a great success. Too mucli credit cannot be given to the cast and to the faculty of the music and art departments through whose untiring etforts such splendid results were attained. CAST OF CHARACTERS The Duke of Plaza-Toro fa Grandee of Spainj - Luiz this Attendantj Don Alhambra CGrand Inquisitorb - - Marco Palmieri , , , Leaders of the Gondoliers Guiseppe Palmieri l Antonio Francesco lVenetian Gondoliers - - - Giorgio l Annibale 4 Ottavio l , The Duchess of Plaza-Toro - Attendants - - Carl Kraatz Benson Munyon Martin Palmer -llN7ilbur Murray fDouglas Buss Oakley LaHeche XYayne Smart John Geyer 'slzeland Finkbeiner LH,airy Carter ? Ruth Caster Casilda ther datighterj i-we - - 'T A- Fern King Gianetta l- Contadine - .l Elsa - Mack 119553 l IX irginia Holley Flamefta . , , ,Neva McLean Vittoria 1 Attendants ot Tessa and Gianettzt - - Helelle Matthews Giulia 'Evelyn Schulte Inez fthe King's Foster Motherj ---- - - THE CHORUS OF ITALIAN CONT.-XDINE Margaret Eisieldt Dorothy Rivkin Lenore Tracy Elizi beth Murray Kathleen Phillip Josephine Magdalin Virginia VVagner Freeman Yendall Vernon Butler Fred Bartels Harry Blair Benjamin Linsky Miller McConnell Paul Brownell Charlotte Wendel Helen Rundell Madeline Margal' ENSEMBLE FROM SENIOR Anne Schell Frances Alvord Adeline Chapman Margaret Yerex Lynette XYenzel Harriet Martin Jean Read CHORUS OF GONDOLIERI Rex Buss Glenn lVilbur Albert Buss XYalter Gee Merrill Johnston Frank Ronan Lawrence Goodspeed SPANISH BALLET Ruth Sherman Alice Stevenson Miss Maraquiita VVallin ----- Piano Virginia Luizzi Violins Merrell Kimm'ns Thomas Lo Cicero Lester Macomber Vivian Shaffer Margaret Jameson Ruth Stuber Gertrude Cunningham Helen Robinson Florence Cfollens Howard Jewell Margaret Stevenson Urseldene Madden Catherine Shiller ORCHESTRA - Adeline Chapman Rena Hanes Grace Clayton Rosemary Grititin Dorothy Thieme Xirgini XYallace Jane Wallace Paul DeFoe Rorbert Runo George Dusenburg Le Roy Yorrhies Fred Davis Robert Dearing - Solo Dance Olive Bean Bertha XYeiss Director Baritone Leonard Gilleo Sousaphone Mr. Miller Cornet Harry Nettle Mr. XVaite Tom Conway Mellbourne Finsterwald Trombones Franklyn Dunn A. Henbert VVendt Viola Mr. Stuber Drums D. Haywards Page Eiglzfy-jim' W 7 .QAM ..v - Su .,. Y sh I ,A .-V Pagc lffffflfj'-SI'.1' ' gif u ll, gi- Back Row: XYinona Marvin, Margaret Yerex, Rena Hanes, Paul De Foe. Harry Carter, Benson Munyon, XVilbur Murray, Douglas Buss, Richard Crowell, XYillian1 Rankin, Helen G. Brown, Dorothy Youngs, Lenore Tracy. Front Ro-w: Irma Johnston, Virginia XVallace, Elsa Mack, Fern King, Helene Mathews, Rowena Farwell, Virginia Holley, Rioy Parsons, Elizabeth Murray, Harriet Martin, Ruth Caster, Esther Darling, Ann Schell, Frances Alvord. SENIOR ENSEMBLE From a nucleus of fifty people eight years ago, the senior high school glee club, now a semi-elective course, has expanded until last semester over two hundred Fifty people were enrolled. The Gondoliers by Gilbert and Sullivan, was given in May as this year's opera. A Christmas pageant by the art and music departments con- stituted another attractive feature. A small operatic ensemble of twenty-six members, was used during the year in place of the whole glee club, which was too large to sing in response to all requests of organizations. The music section of the Michigan State Teachers' Convention, the Detroit Federated Women's Clubs and the Highland Park XYomen's Club were the most prominent organizations for which the ensemble sang. The group was also heard over the Detroit Free Press Radio. The male quartet sang before more than eight hundred boys at the Central MCthOU1SL Episcopal Church, several times over the Free Press radio. and for other organizations such as the Highland Park Rotary and Exchange Clubs. Y The whole music department under the supervision of Roy M. Parsons stands for community service, as demonstrated by the many times it has served community groups. Page Eiglzfy-sczieii Pagv lffylzfhv-v1'gl1t IGH SC OOL BAND IGHLAND PARK 'U s- R! C! O U A L4 OD .2 .-A O 5: :::' QE s: :s Q .E 'E a: CU I-1 I-Y-1 w. td E o 4: I-4 s: O 4-3 ID r: E J 'U C! S 4-J L-4 fu .D L. vu I W.. 3 as 'E 'E E an U I: lv L. 3 cu :J H.. O m .2 x. N J: U J-1 -C .EP :- O 4-1 4- u-1 U -4 E o 2 3 o D5 .M u ru PQ '31 cu I-4 ..- .-1 In 5 'U I-A N 3 'U D'-I H. 0 2 c .2 U H. U E Ill 33 L4 :s U E. o U1 .ac U KU V-b I-1 :s .Q ::: 2. o x: L-4 4 +-J rn vu I: a.. U1 0. G s- O .O um O A La H v PM H. 0 E 51 2+ 5 D- 6 B -1 O vi .. 3 0 ..1 Ill U E C5 P'l M. U 0 H an Q-4 L-4 U .Q O as :. 's E 2 arlisle , C S Gibbs, ITL da ert A Phill ob Pattison, R old In er, A Wic OSH H l'Cl'1CC W La Hopper, xv.. U r: 8-4 :x O C o CI .9 m- ua ..-Q -1: s.. O O P 5: O a.. lu u-1 W. -if 51 .2 V, 5 H. 2 51 cu F E O 3-I cu U11 'E rn 'U 'Tu U1 r: So Q 4: +3 :s L4 +1 rn U an l-4 o U CJ m. N .E 'ES O 'U z: o E by GS D4 E O D5 -OJ 1: O I-1 fic n E- 5 m : an un UI 3 D4 m. s.. 0 J: +3 5 x.. 4-3 TD ii s.. ua .D O 05 H. u UD on 5 D5 5. 0 : E a .:: O '-I :F N 'U I: N x-4 U Back Row: Benjamin Livingstone, Herbert Harbison, Morey Pereira, Farris Sine. Leonard Silberstein Third Row: Franklin Kuckenburcker, Robert Carruthers, Lester Macomber, Stewart MacDiarmid, Edward VVilson, XVilliam Adams, Miller McConnell, Howard Wil- liams, Richard Brand, Ralph Bristol, Harold Hovsepian, Sam Flitar, VValtcr An- derson, Percy Chapman, Lewis Lernak, Colin Vardon Second Row: Benjamin Linsky, Merle Abencheim. Horace NYeston, Earl XYeston, Harry Dickman, Andrew Jackson, Kenneth Smith, Robert Suggs. Ralph Finster- wald, Alfred Douglas, Fred Greenwood Brown, Curtis Mengel, Robert Klintworth. Klintworth Sitting: Harry Bingham. Delbert Smith, Ralph Hackett, John Clark, Alex Sokola, Clar- ence Brenner, VVilliam Burger, Henry Murphy JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Fall and spring hikes and bi-monthly swims in the pool are the social attractions offered to the members of the junior Boys' Glee Club, an or- ganization of forty-five boys selected from the seventh and eighth grade music classes because of their good voice, sight-reading ability, and interest in music. Concerts in which the boys themselves take part, carol and solo work among the members, and similar activities under the supervision of Roy M. Parsons, head of the music department. constitute the real results of the organization's work. Meetings are held once a week, with thirty to forty-five minute rehearsals and a short business meeting. The club is organized with three officers-Morey Parapa, presidentg Robert Suggs, vice-president, Robert Carruther, secretary and treasurer. Eighty per cent of the boys who take part in the senior high operas, quartets, and special ensembles, have at one time or another, according to Mr. Parsons, been members of the Junior Boys' Glee Club. Page Elgllfj'-llfllt' U ,Yilzvfy HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 'EE NE io .un mg. Q32 ,IU 4.-D 65 25 5: 'O is O23 3123 O +fh 1 :.M 0 c 3 m L4 +.h I-u Ox: D E v.E IEE ,IJ s: 52 'U Dia .EB --'cs .sc CI-IJ 2:- K U :U ST! om DDE 'Uv Es OE Qu ,W wk .N .2 30 Ill w.. -3. 3.. U U -a W U .5-1 :Sb U u 55 O L' A 'ni 'EE 'Wm 01: .311 44 ,STI .EUS 'Te OD en: 4-4 'O-I '21- gi Q05 me 'U Era mE Q U .ca E o U KU E p v JJ Ill u pl D6 -U 'iii -3 Eo O U as u C 3 3 ru u-I Shaffer, Thomas Lo Cicero, Margaret Edgar Moore, Merrill Kimmins, Vivian conductor in, Wall 'rl N 5 .1 .2 .E ua .'.: D Miss Maraquita H. 4-I 0 vx U N IL' Row: ront F Robinson. elen Stevenson, Howard Jewell, Florence Collins, H Back Row: Dorothy Blair, Marjorie Skelley, Dorothy Graham, Carol Domine, Mar- jorie VVhiteman, Naomi Smithson, LeDonna Cheney. M-ary Louise Goodman, Florence Cooke, Frances Calvert, Gladys Caldicott, Geraldine Park, Evelyn Thompson, Cora Rule, Greta Peterson, Louise Peuscr, Eleanor Crider, Virginia Lane, Jean Carter, Margaret Myron, Victoria Torreano. Third Row: Kathryn Jewett, Delphine Torreano, Annabelle Gordon, Pauine Southwick, Julia Clark. Second Row: Dorothy S-aunby, Anne Rarnbar, Florence Calkins, Charlene Eastman, Mae McKibben, Miss Randall, Ethel Feinstein, Margaret Catchpole, Dorothy Hollinger. Helen Van Loon, Donna Myron, Algie Ruelle, Texie Keller, Myrtle Balfard. First Row: Lucille Martin, Margaret NVallace, Winilfred Hoey, Mary Louise Hanel. , Florence Swope, Dorothy Thomas, Ardith VVells, Dorothy Rothgeb, Margaret Clendenan, Olive Kinsman, Julia Caplan, Catherine Sampson. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Junfior High Girls' Glee Club is an organization composed of fifty girls from the seventh and eighth grades. The club meets for practice once a week on Thursday and contributes numbers at various entertainments through out the year. They also present an annual spring concert, which this year was given in May. Miss Marion Randall is director of the club and Miss Bernice Mason the accompanist. The officers are as follows: President, Anne Rambarg vice-president, Ardith Wellsg and secretary-treasurer, Myrtle Ballard. Page Niiztev-nw Top Row: Irene Kerr, Kathleen Beaulbien. Edythe Rarnbar. Esther Darling, Clarice -Odgers, Charlotte Pike, June Potts, Mary Ladney, Rosalie Gralbowsky, Virginia VVal ace, Louise Fordham. Bottom Row: Esther Down, Fern King. Jeannette Kuhn, Elizabeth Murray, Miss Jeanne Brochery, Miss Ann Vardon, F'eanor Schwartz, Dorotlhy Orr, Ruth Caster. Dorothy Kennedy. BOBLICK CLUB Tested recipeg Mix thoroughly ten girls full of pep, and gradually add more with continual stirringg drop in enough parties to tasteg beat moderately with an equal portion of spicy ideas and enthusiasm for about four years. Add more seasoning if neededg and place in strong mold. Garnish with Qun to make it attractive. Use immediately, and serve on a good reputation. Piloted by .leanne Brochery and .-Xnn Vardon, chaperonsg Rosalie lsirabowsky, president: Louise Fordham, vice-presidentg Eleanor Schwartz, secretaryg and Charlotte Pike, treasurerg the Boblick Club closed one of its most succcessful years with twenty members. The aim of the club is social and philanthropic in character. The girls each year send unfortunate children to healthful summer camps on the lakesg they contributed toward the football blankets this year, have had booths at the senior carnival and have enjoyed many good times together during the four years of the club's existence. Page Nifzcfy-tivo