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

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 176

 

Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1928 Edition, Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1928 volume:

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A tq,,fj,ff:-55. , g-' 1 'fMf, f .' .H 4 ,N .5 .'.41'f,1: g'- -,fu , -,wi-.33-I, I' .3 he f' 5' QM-.'f L1 ' ' . , fi'5- I' ', - .. .5 x, ,::-.,, ' 'T1Hg'f2 . Q '. Q. -1: jul,-. ,F A H frog. . Q .. V HT. v ft R-' s- . ' fqf. - f-.N C , bgqffu .V ' 'fu .. .-.1 , N7 ' 452 - .-... A . 4' , 'MLQ , ,af 1 f .Bu . I: ag . - fri ' . g ,',q,.5.qk.A V1 It '. J' g, '13, - A Af. 4 y-1 1-,lg .Qin U. f 1 .. v' Amr fu me .-' l ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Composed of seven members, the Athletic Board of Control is an important factor in the high school sports. It is made up of the assistant superintendent. the principal, the heads of the girls' and boys' physical education departments. a member of the board of education. and two students. The Highland Park teams are now included in the Detroit Athletic League. which arranges all schedules and takes care of various eligibility problems, so the main responsibility of the board for several years has been the awarding of letters. It is necessary that the emblems be given only to those Who deserve them. and this is an important task. At the conclusion of the winter sports program. the board sponsored a meet- ing of the senior high school students at which the various awards were given out. As three city championships, a state title. and a national championship were taken by the Polar Bear teams during the season, the meeting was very peppy and exciting: a table laden with cups. plaques and different trophies summed up the many successes. Since its origin, the organization has had no changes in its membership excepting in the representatives of the student body. The two representatives, one girl and one boy, are chosen by a vote of the entire school each year. l X .1 ,1 ,,,' l WALLACE QUIC-LEX' DALEY PRAKKEN WILLIAMS WEISS MEAD 1.41 s-...I vu.- ..,,...1 dana --..s .---,a- .-....., k,,,, -.. .,,. .. . , ,--H Xv Y v v v v V V V v vffv v v, I -- 85 lic- -- VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. Opp. September 2? St. Benedict 13 6 September 30 River Rouge . 10 0 October 7 Hamtramck , 16 0 October I5 Eastern ,, Z8 6 October 12 Northern 28 6 October 20 U. of D. Highl-4 7 November 5 Northwestern O 16 Cnruam Klann November l l XVestern 12 13 November Z4 Flint .. ,,,,, l Z ll The football turn-out at the beginning of the season was one of the best that Highland Park has ever had. Having lost very few of last year's men. Coach Horning had several veterans to make a backbone for this year's team. Next seasons team will miss Klann. Sumner. Rowe, Belknap, Fisk. W. Demaree. Johnston, Hallas, Miller. Harbison, and Glazer. To partly offset that loss it will have the able leadership of Captaineelect Palmaroli and the equally good teamwork of some of the men who gained experience from this seasons games. Much of the credit for the team's good showing was due to Captain Klann and Captain-elect Palmaroli, both of whom were picked for the visionary all-city eleven and honored by state team creators. Top Rou.'iXVeIsby ltramerl. Harblson. Hnllns, Adams. Hunt, Townsend. Mikko. Bernstein, XVeese. Lieber, Richards. Silverston, Hastings. Horning lcoachl. Ind Rott'fB1rd Imanagerl, Connerv, J.Demarre. Glazcr. Bralxeman, Stan. Fisk. Spaugh. Gufin. QT Johnston. XVolcott, Petit, R. lilann lmnnagerl. ,, 3rd Rou.'7XV.Dcmaree, Belknap. Palmaroli lcaptarnaelectb, XV.Klann lcaptaml. Sumner, kVechsler. Millet. Rowe. Aa' I 'I . l Dig . A rj . 1. in S ,-.N - 86 ga-- VARSITY BASKETBALL Q g A SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. Opp. l ,X A A December Alumni , ll January Redford ,, l January Southwestern January Cass Tech . KH February Central . A J X February College High a s - February Western ,,,,, ,'l' 3 February Mt. Clemens , March 1, , ,Northwestern faptaun NV1lliams After opening the season with five consecutive victories, Highland Park's basketball team dropped its first two league games to Redford and Southwestern. The Polar courtment won their next four games by one-sided scores, but they met defeat at the hands of Mt. Clemens in a very close contest. In the final fray Northwestern conquered the Dyermen in a fast and interest- ing game. This was a fairly successful season. especially since the team played under a new city league ruling which prohibited the coaches from handling their teams during the games and put the responsibility on the captain. Coach Dycr lessened the responsibility on the shoulders of Captain Carl Wil- liams, however, by putting a new team on the floor for the second half in most of the games. Top Rou.'fCrowell. Zmgrr, Manutl, Lindsay, XYulf. Pierce, XX'amslt-v Ind RowfDyer lcoachl, Rane, Llarl.. XX'illi.1ms lcaplainl. Denxmorv, Arlhurs. Marlin Kmanagerl. -4,. , 4, 9 'I A .r. -,,!g87E9.- 9563 VARSITY BASEBALL aff ' ' N .Q . ,. 'Q SCHEDULE 'ff 'jk April 20 LSL,LLLS S......,S SSLLLLLA R Q dford ?, A April 26, ,,,,, ....L S outhwestern ' May 2 ,,,,Y... ,,,,.,.. C ass Tech R May ll SSS,. SSLSLL.. s r. Benedict I May 18 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. C ollege High May 25 .,.., ......,, W estern June la, ,,,, ,,....., N orthwestern Captain Manuel With seven veterans back and with several other experienced players the prospects for a winning combination in varsity baseball seemed rather bright, especially in view of the fact that last year's team made a good-showing, finishing high up in the league. Short stop is the only position in the infield that is not being played by a veteran. In spite of this, the team is not handicapped, as King, the short stop, has rounded into form in the field as well as at bat. Kane, who played short last year, has turned his ability to catching and has made a very good receiver. Top Row-Mellen. Erickson. Palmarofi. Bal-,cr. XVulf, C. Silvciston, Duncan, Hunt. Hnllas. fm! RowfXVhi!ney. XVeese Cmanagcrb. Check, Kane. Manuel icaptainl. Dcnsmore, Arthuts. Zeiger. Auslandcr. Draws. ini Row-XVilli:ims, Markland. XV.1llacc. Matson, King, Ryan. P. Silverston. 3-ai sq...'-- --...4 5-1 sas.: x...-v s-gan-...gm...La QA.: mag.: Q-...ao s-.7 3,94 bvgvfxvvvvvvvvvvvvf -8 8 VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE AND RESULTS iw -! 3 H. P. Opp, 1 December 19 Birmingham -H , X January Z0 Redford ,,,, 55 1 January 26 Northwestern l0 7 1 February , Northern ,,,,,, 34 E ' February lO Hamtramck 631, 'T 4 February 17 Eastern , , , '59 v Xl February Zl Ypsi Frosh 60 February 24 Southeastern 75 The bulk of this year's squad was raw material, but from this raw material Coach Ruggles developed a very creditable track team. tain Skcen With the ever-present example Set by the veterans of last year's team. the novices were constantly goaded and inspired to greater effort. Several of the track' candidates were cross countrymen and not altogether inexperienced for the longer events of an indoor track meet. Harbison, Luzmoor, Skeen, and Mosely, all old stars, kept up the good work begun in former years. Wineman's star, which rose last year with such promise, held its place with steady brilliancy in the firmament of Highland Park track men. Coulter, a new man, was the Polars' only pole-vault artist. Despite their excellent spirit and work, the Polar entrants took just one place in the city meet. That was taken by Harwood in the low hurdles. :w' Top Row-Mosteller, Harwood, Dennis. NVhitsit. Tyler. Yendall lmnnagcrr, Rugglcs lcoachl, Boston, Xnrdon. Schmidt, Mulford, Young. Jenkins. Ind R0u'fVivian, Sumner. Oldfield, Phillips. Schurrer, Harbison, Skeen lcaptainl, Luzmoor. Rogers. Van Avery, XVineman. Stander. Apkarian, Burden. 3rd Rowflmginow. Millis. Sebaly, Vhlson, XVolH, Clapperton, Townsend, Bernbaum, Coulter, Bedognc. Clack, K , l -- .-- Q l 89 Ea- VARSITY SWIMMING SCHEDULE AND RESULTS CITY MEET 1-1.134 Upp- February 25 Northwestern , 55 December 9 Redford 45 10 December I6 Vkfestern 50 7 Mllyxvlzbl Norlhcastgrn Y 1 March 3 Carl Schur7 1Chicagol 40 January I0 Pontiac , 51 ll January 13 Southeastern , 53 ll STATE MEET January Z0 Central ,,,, March l7 Northern , . , , 53 .lanuary 24 Cass Tech H52 ll February 3 Northern I IIISI 51 is NATIONM MEET liebruary 10 Northeastern ,W 58 6 March 2-l Virginia lMinnesotal 38 February 17 Northwestern ,, 51 ll Evanston tlllinoisl , Winning achievement of the Highland Park swimming team during the past year. four major championships in one season was the remarkable Six state, two national, and two city records are held by members of the Polar aquatic team, which did not lose a single meet in its triumphal season. The four titles captured by this nationally famous team are the city, state, mid-west, and national championships which were won by overwhelming majorities. Prospects are bright, too. for next year. as only two swimmers, Howard Chase and Richard Meigs, are lost to the team by graduation. Much of the credit for this remarkable showing is due to Coach Withey. who with untiring effort developed the best balanced swimming team in national high school aquatic circles. ' Q lop Rout XVelxbV llrninerb. lhaw, Greene, Iliilbrrt, Foy. Slnipxon. Abniian .'ml Rini' Llmtlileltl Iriianngerl. XYIIIWV icoacllb, Kellum, Meigs, Qarruthers. Miller, Klintworlh. Iemali, Miller lcoachi, fri! liott7l'iau'ecl.i, Todd, Garcia, l'i-llcr, XVill-.ie. Hastings Cielinas. Rains -. ,4 QQ tg, 5- RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. Opp. H. P. Opp. JJUUHYY F0fd50f1 7 ll 4 February 10 College High 0 ll January 15 ' 'Redford 15 9 February I 7 Vvleslern . l-P 12 January 20 Southwestern l 3 l9 Q January Z CMS Tcih r 7 ro l'ebruary 24 Mt. Clemens IZ 1 l February Central 17 9 March 2 Northwestern 13 11 'lEOL'RNAMl'NT March 0 Eastern . 15 IO for the Highland Parks reserve basketball team is deserving of much credit bringing a city title to the Polar school. In winning the titular affair, Reserves defeated Eastern's reserve team by a 15 to 10 score. In the scheduled games Highland Park won seven out of nine contests. drop- ping a hard fought game to Cass Tech and another to Southwestern. This was a remarkable showing, especially in view of the fact that, as a result of a new ruling. the coaches were not allowed to sit on the bench or make substitutions. Many good players were developed for next year's varsity team. Among the most outstanding players were Demeter, Halvery, Langs. Wallace. and McLean. Top Run Cogxwtll, Rernbolt, Pmkrr, lNlcl.tan, Halxeri. Intl Run' Klann fmanngerl, XVallncc, Check, l,.impel.1, Demeter. liver lconchl. --at 91 ite' THE POLAR BEAR I 9 Z 8 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOGL HIGHLAND PARK - MICHIGAN FOUL SHOOTING Five men brought another championship to Highland Park by 'winning the Greater Detroit High School League foul shooting contest with a man average of 17M fouls out of a possible 25. Cogswell, a member of the reserve basketball team, turned in the highest score for the Polars and the third highest in the city, shooting 22 fouls. As a result of this he is rated as the third best foul shooter in Detroit high schools. The other members of the team all played on the varsity court team this year. W'illiams scored 19, Pierce l7, Kane 16, and Wamsley 15. ALL CITY SELECTIONS Two men from Highland Park were named on the first team of the all- city football selections last fall. Captain William Klann, Polar tackle, was picked for that position on the mythical eleven. The other Blue and White player chosen was Captain-elect Peter Palmaroli who was selected as full-back. Several other Polar grid-iron warriors were named on the second and third teams or given honorable mention. Although none of Coach Horning's players were selected on the all-state eleven, several received honorable mention. In basketball Highland Park also had some outstanding players who -were given places on the second and third teams in the mythical selections or honor- able mention. RESERVE FOOTBALL Losing only one game, the reserve football team had a successful season. In a schedule of five games with reserve teams of other Detroit schools, Highland Park won two, tied two, and lost one. As a result of a new rule, all players who did not participate in the varsity game on Saturday were eligible for play in the reserve game on the following Monday. In this way the reserve team was considerably strengthened by having the varsity substitutes eligible for play. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. Opp. October 17 .,,.....,,...... Eastern ........................,............ ...... O 0 October Z4 .,... ,,......., , Northern .-. .,. 0 0 October 31 ,............... U. of D ......... ...... l 9 0 November 7 ...,.......,..,. Northwestern ...... 6 13 November 14 ................ Western ..... 7 0 Qs' V if 'G' 'Q' 'V ra' V 'Q' 'Q' 'G' 'V '+, -..gf Q2 tg..- H .l HOCKEY Hockey, a new sport at Highland Park, made its debut upon the Polar pro- gram of winter athletics this year. A large number of aspirants turned out to try their skill at the new sport. Owing to an unusually mild and irregular winter, the ability and skill of the team was not given an absolutely just trial. Learning and profiting from their mistakes was one of the commendable qualities of the team, as was shown in the first two games. After losing their first game because of a desire on the part of some of the members of the team to star, the boys ,worked up some strong team plays and won their two remain- ing games. CROSS COUNTRY From a schedule of five meets. exclusive of city and state meets. the '27 cross country team emerged with a percentage of .576. Four of the five were triangular meets. The team this year was composed of new men, with the exception of one member. The one veteran was Captain Sam Skeen, who has had two years' experience in both indoor and outdoor track, as well as cross country. Cross country is only in its third year at Highland Park, and previously the teams have been forced to train on the streets. The improvement this year may be attributed in a large measure to the acquisition of lves Field. GOLF With but one new man. Donald Fisk, chosen from the ranks of the candi- dates, Coach Mead's golfers should have a most successful season. The five veterans who returned are Captain Chlopan, Duncan, Melikian. Hurd, and Wilder. ln order to have some experienced players on the team next year, Coach Mead carried Walter Chlopan and Donald Dierkes with the team. Northwestern was encountered on May 1, and Redford on May 15. The Highland Park-Redford match was one of the feature events in scholastic golf this spring, as these two schools have the strongest teams in Michigan. TENNIS Captain Bolton, Nicholas, Savich, and Meacham were the veterans to return to this year's tennis team, but with the aid of the first class material that re- sponded to the call for candidates a very good team should result. Besides the three veterans. the team is comprised of Meloy, Renton, Brand, and Ford. Coach Larzelere plans to select his team anew for each match, a plan which has been followed ever since he has had charge of the Polar team, and under which Highland Park has come very close to the city championship for the last four years. Last year the Bears finished in second place. 3, '7'v rf 9 v 9'V Q'w:'9'16 'G' ir, --we 93 ' ' J G 'f' ' V? 'KL-HP' iiq f .J BOYS'HOCKEY y 1 1 't 1 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H.R owl February Z Northwestern ,,,,,,,r O 5 February 20 f Northern .,., ,,,, 3 0 February 21 Southwestern. ..,,,, , 6 O lhp Ron' -Sulvurlxon. Ru-del, lnwlw, Hunt. I?nch.1niwn, Myers, Brown. ,ml If-sn' Ashltm, Kung, lvt'rm.1n, Muklw tc.1pl.1u1b A fx p5 ew f5 rq 1'v 'E Q oi' 1 l 3 .K , I 2 SCHEDULE - L I 5 October 7 ,,.. Central L October 14 Northern by October Zl Eastern '35 October 28 ,,,, Cass Tech Northwestren November 18 ,,,,, U. of D. Southwestern Top Row+Phillips. Mosteller. Gladfelter. Johnson Qmanagerj. Blair, Apknrinn. Behennn. Jn.1Rutu-fD'Annn, Dennis, Sthurrer, Kcshishian. Young. Laginow. Yates. ird Rou'-fSebaly, Ch1pm.m, Van Avery, Jenkins. XVoods. 19' ,R fi' v A ff- 4. Q' ,.s 'Q' 'fr xi-:a-r 'gr 'gi' K? A 'Q' 'Y .Q!5li1,k,1fLg,f.4.c '5X,f'.gtRQ' AA' XA..-n... ' F sl -. .- 94? l 4,q,x, , SCHEDULE April 25m , , ,,,, Cass Tech May 1 .,,,, ,,,,,,,, N orthwestern May I5 .. .,,,, Redford June l ,,.. ,,,,, S outhwestern June 8 ,,,, ,,,.. C entrnl A,- tg . I , mt l 'Q u 6 ll 1. GOLF . 1 rf' L VK. Top Rm - -fX.c'hs,er. L hloimn 'c:ipt.11i1l, XX ildcri Hurd, Intl Riu' Duncan, Mclilxmn TENNIS April 20 April Z7 May 4 May ll May l8 May 25 June l Top Row- Larzvlere fconchi, Bolton lcnptninl. Rcillcv, Renton. Meacham, Ondcz lmana Ind Rowe fhleloy. Ford, Child, Greene upu-s-..,v ..,-----..,r,,-- SCHEDULE Redford , ,,,, Southwestern , ,,,,, Cass Tech College High ,,,,,Western , Northwestern - 1--.o V V,-,V ,'vf,v4-, ,1t v,.,v,.'v -.v,.ytv',,..ev v v 5 I. .N . . I .I -5 X, X f, N 4 1 'J' XXV, X , 'R E AAK , ,I A ' 9-5 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Last fall ushered in a new era in Highland Park sports, as it marked the first time that intramural football had ever been played in the school. Much enthusiasm was aroused, and over sixty boys took part in the games. Many players were developed for the varsity team by being on the intra- mural teams. An intramural tennis tournament was also started. The contestants being divided into two groups. those in Senior High in Class A and those in Junior High in Class B. Golf and horseshoe tournaments were arranged. but because of the unfavor- able weather they were unable to get under way. I In the gym classes a basketball tournament was played among teams picked from members of the classes. A baseball tournament was staged this spring. Baseball, horseshoes. track. and golf are the intramural activities engaged in this spring. In baseball. both soft and hard ball leagues were organized in Rooms J and K. Students in both Senior and Junior High participated in the horseshoe tour- naments. which were held during the noon hour on the play ground. Boys who lacked baseball seasoning were able to gain a great deal of ex- perience by playing on the class teams. l 1 4- 1 L . A ii Ve li gl Top Rui:--P. Butler, Tremairic. Soper. Grabow, Ryder, M. Butler, Trourwczn Ind Row' D. Snyder, Falck,tS7wed, XX'nll1s fsludcnt manngcrl. Hewitt fcaptainl. Bailnl. Sicss. H. Snyder Jril Rum' -fPuxlx.1. Lamb. Mtfinrtney. Brand Young. Kih'op.1n. Stulbvrg. liallncthio - fry! . 4 K ALEX- ,V-. . vf.. gf: I 'IH ,I ,fa 1- visa' 4' 1 , . V4 F - . .g..--,g...4z..--g ..Q..e,,1L.J-i,,,.,C.LLu-. f 'f ,,,,-4 .- -.'fn..,k,u.k..,.1L J' 1' .-9 if lf: is L' -' 9 6 lie -- 1 ,, Y. JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER Finishing the season in second place in the west side division of the city league was the feat accomplished by Coach Lappeus's soccer team. Eight veterans returned, and with these men as a nucleus Coach Lappeus formed the best soccer team that Junior High has ever known. Captain Strackham, Roberts, Zeiger, Ritz, Szokola, Hill, and Gamble were the out- standing players on the team. At the beginning of the season Hfty candidates turned out for the team, and from this number thirty were selected for the squad. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL With only one veteran cageman back to serve as a nucleus for his basket- ball team, Coach Lappeus worked up a strong team during the first part of the season, but the men on this team became ineligible at the end of the semester. since they entered the Senior High School at this time. This quintet played three, and won three games. Forthy Candidates heeded the call for the remainder of the season, and the second-semester team tied for first place on the west side. In the championship game the Highland Parkers played Munger, whom they had already defeated, but the Munger team outscored the Polars by one point. JUNIOR HIGH SWIMMING Another champion swimming team was developed at Highland Park this year, under the tutelage of Coach Miller. The Junior High natators captured the city title after winning eight dual meets. In the medley relay, the 50 yard free style, and the 50 yard breast stroke new records were established by the Polars. The Bears now hold five out of the eight city records. The team is now permanently in possession of the cup, having won it for the third time. JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL One hundred and thirty candidates for Junior High baseball is the largest turnout for an athletic team in the history of this school. Only four veterans were in the ranks of the aspirants. Coach Lappeus expected to build a good team around the letter men as the main cogs in his machine. A veteran battery, Hampton and Mantz, returned to bear the brunt of the burden. The keystone sack is well covered, with Gelmine back for his third year. Bordoni, outfielder, will strengthen the outer garden. :6 'i '? '6 i'v + i '? Q i' 'i9 i 9' 'ij D 9-7 me -- JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER :aw nw, up 5' va A, lwp Run -V-Manlz, Shllc, Dnwwn. Pnrkvr, IZ, Sugammlo. Vnvmn. Burdvn. Mcknrron, Slokoin, ml Run 'I Kuffnur, Rubcrlx. Scrnvdnrmn. Hull, Strachan H .ww l, Zncgvr. Whur. Kchrng. H iuqnnxmm. nl Run' Nvumnn, Run fc.1pl.un ulucll, Knxxsl, liudugnu, Cyumn, Suclvr. Unofrrv, Qmmbc JUNIGR HIGH BASKETBALL I ,f Top Run' -DH-Knnn, Bans, Iinrdonu, Trxpp. Chlogmn. Hlll. Payne, Kuchn. Burndgr fm! Row -Pmroch Klnmmgcrl, Chestnut. Olson, Kaufman. llnmplon. XX'nod, Manly, inl Run' -VL-ltrnixw, Nd Armu, Rall. Tuwnsund, hummons. Ragga. . If A, 'r, 1 . X. A 5 If .H ' 1 ' I xl V 'p xx I ' '- 1 -. . I., . ,V ,ax -an .maid-. 4:..3.n:.-+-LQ.v-A L. -- 98 Fen-- I JUNIOR HIGH SWIMMING llwp Rf-Lu'-Onofrcv, Smulh. hung, Bloom Nulx-Jn, Uuknuxm. 'I'ncdcm.1n Imi IZuu'7ChAlticld tnmnngcrl. Knvull. Knllmdvr. Iwml, l,.ulmr, Forbu, Iknnlnv, fuph lil-nl. Xlullcr in! Rou.'fI'I01Imnn. Snydvr, Pwdcllx, Lvonnnl lc.upl,unJ, Lcvnnduslw, Ilnrnwxw. Irhunmx JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL I 4 J e w --V.: xi w In lg - F. rr, Q L41 e 44, .L q,vL:,,,f J. QQFQRHAZF it H- 7? G I Q , 1 I Top RmL'fI,.1ppcux fumchl, I.cv.1ndusky. Rnnncv, CMR, Gmfmurv. Yan Pool, 'Isrvxlvr lmnnngur Ind Row- -Kung. Kun-ll. Koslw. Olson, I'.xxnc. II.xn1,1lun, Chuxznul. 3rd Ruwff Mnnlz. Gclminc. .W B 'V ' .kv-,.-'.,,A--. Q , ,I-gg., ' 'X' 'Inf' Y' U 'I kiwi' J' 'xxx ' ' ' . 4 .. . , wA4-Q.. -1,-4 ,.4,.,i.19i'-:'.,A 1' f -V . - -. ., 1--.-.i. BOYS' AWARDS 1927-28 Football H's Basket Ball H's Swimming H's Junior High Soccer Klann, W. Williams ' Lemak C1ufHn, C. Palmaroli Arthurs Chase Vivian - Demaree, W. Lindsay Kawecki Strachan Demaree, J. Kane Carruthers . Rowe Manuel Meigs Ritz Sumner Densmore Klintworth Roberts Belknap Clark Wilkie Bedogne Wechsler Crowell ?IulbertR Newman Fisk Pierce iller, . Miner, R. zeigef Pidler ijokgja Johnston Wamsley Simpson em e Brakeman Smith Todd Shlle Hallas Neilson gxreene Hill Ciuflin, J. , OV Sera darian Densmore QMgr.j I Hockey H 5 Gelinas Seelge , Mlkko Kellum P Minor Award King Hastings arker Adams, L. Hampton Chatneld qMgf.5 KOSSQH Cmlazer Hill . , Kehrig Harbison Mantz Jwlmf Ifhgh Zeiger Mikko Olson Swimming Sugamosto Silverston Payne I-00I131'd G f Stan S h k Barclay Y. HO fel' Luzmggr ene Levandusky UHWSOII Richards Sllvefston Laitner Mantz Gilbert Brown Orwfrev Kiffnef petit Warke Thomas M C Hunt Myers lcglarrison C anon Spau h Everman allellder - Wolcitt Hunt Hoffman Minor Award T0WI1S9f1d Richardson give? Demeter Hastin s 0 1 Weese g Cross Country H'sBegel15 Qhlgery Connery Skeen Dickman a ace Bernstein Young King Baker M0f1'iS Schurrer Forbes R2iI1bOlt Junior High Phillips Bloom Coggwell Basketball Dennis Wood McLean Bordoni VanAvery Pieper - Langs Chestnut Blair Gough L Chlopan Keshishian Adams, R. flmpela Wulf Jenkins Fontanesi Diefkes Martin CMgr.j Apkarian Borock CMgr.J Klann, R. CMgr.j Q..-Q...-v M..- ...anus x..-r ...4,ps--..pu....-g.,...g sa-...sunk-.9 so-gg... XV Y V V 'V V V T 7 v v v V V, -,..,5f 100 ig.-- GIRLS' HOCKEY SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. Opp September Southwestern l O October Central l O October Northwestern tl I October Commerce ,, 2 O November XVestern . l O November , Redford , 3 1 Losing but one game. and that to Northwestern the girls hockey ttam placed second in the NVest-side League. Redford was the only other team which scored against the Polar Bears throughout the season. The team was composed of eight letter-wearers and four new girls. Nine girls will be lost by graduation: but Captain-elect Betty Scott, Muriel Mar- riott, Louise Martin. and Kathleen Steele. speedy forwards. Avis Adams, a dependable half-back, and many of the substitutes will return next year. Fast. steady team-work and excellent passing were prevalent. Only four goals were scored against the Polar Bears. Northwestern and Redford each being responsible for two. Captain Sylvia XVeiss. center-half. and Charlene Eastman. full-back, were the outstanding players of the season: both played accurate games. lblorgnn, hlnrrlott, Marlin, lhchrach. lglfitnmn, Qaldag. Adams. Scott. Becker. Steele, l'erklnS, XVexss. - as 101 ka M Allen county PUNK UW! 900 Webs5BSU99t -A E2,tB3f1fne,In nsfm-2270 D EDI C A T I ON WE DEDIGATE THIS YEAR-BOOK TO ROY M. PARSONS, WHO. WITH HIS INSPIRING SMILE. LEADS Us IN OUR SINGING AROUND THE CAMP-FIRE AND BRINGS Us A BETTER APPRE- CIATION AND ENJOYMENT OF MUSIC 44-H+ I I Y 11,5 4' .1 T' 'TY' fu' S' GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL I SCI-IEDUDE AND RESULTS SJ in ' Opp. H. P, .January l07Cenlral ,, ll 21 .lanuary 267Southwestern ,W , I8 10 if February Oflxlorthwestern ,,., l 7 l 3 February l6gXVestern , .. . ,, l 5 .Z 3 l February 23-Redford. . lO 45 A ' March l7Commerce ,, 5 46 March Q-Northern? . , , ,, l7 23 ' March l o+Northwestern't ,. , , l 3 15 .jj :liCl1.lD1IWlOH5lllI7 games. l.pl,vil1lwill.ilxw Under the tutelage of Miss Bly Quigley. the girls' basketball squad was molded into fine shape for the city championship game. The deciding combat, played with Northwestern. proved to be the best game of the season. The teams were evenly matched. and the Polar Bear girls had a hard time in wrenching the game from their opponents' hands. Two girls were chosen for the Detroit Times all-city team. They were Captain Lucille Perkins. the fastest player in the league, and Betty Scott, for- ward. Much of the team's success was due to the guards. Virginia Bachrach, and Rachel Fleming. who kept their adversaries from scoring high. Returning: next year are three out of seven letter wearers, Frances Anderson. Louise Martin. and Betty Scott, besides a large squad ot promising players. TQ' 'fb af' Y ' A Q 4 e' ' 1 N ir D I X' , ? I A i V A 51- l . I X i Di ESV ' T . I. '. 1 K E ' , We eff A 2.-tr A ,ff Trip If-ni' --Becker. XYeiss, Marriott. Anderson, Marlin, Klein. Levy Quan L, 7 Im! IC-iii' fXl.1run. Bathrach, Perkins lcaplainl. lilemmg, Scott. i f 4: -'QPF lO2 lie -- -'L GIRLS' SWIMMING F3 1, SCHEDULE AND RESULTS .I Q H. P. Opp. X it January Northwestern, .91 54 'f January College High ,, 63 22 fi ,V January ,Central , .,,,,,.,, 96 45 February 16 Northern ,,.,,,,,, 83 61 March City Meet ,,,, First place. 1-r Captain Berrxdgc By winning all its dual meets and placing first in the city meet, the girls' swimming team completed the most successful season in thc history of the school. The Polar lassies returned victorious from the first meet with Northwestern. In the next two weeks College High and Central were easily defeated by the strong Polar team. Finally Northern was overcome in the last dual meet. In the city meet the girls captured first place and seven gold. two silver, and four bronze medals. Records were broken in the medley relay by Jean Ber- ridge, Ellie Perrier, and Catherine Boylang in the 50-yard back stroke by Jean Berridge: in the 50-yard breast stroke by Elie Ferrier: and in disrobing by Dorothy Hall. Virginia King, an excellent breast stroke swimmer, will lead the l928 team. 1 Top Row-Dickinson fmanagerj. Kimball. Znratzian. Higgins, Downey, Nicdringhaus. Mnsin. McC.iuscy. Knowles, Callendcr 1 -nd Row-Stromcr, Townsend. 5 3rd Rou.+Slow, Zabriskie, Boylan. Kin - crriclge fcaplninj. Fenicr. Campbell, Hall, Granger. S' 'G' 'V 'Q' 'Q' rr: 'G' V 'ii' V 'V 'Q' 'eg , -aff -103 Ea., GIRLS' TENNIS SCHEDULE April 30 Highland Park vs. College High May l-l Highland Park vs. Central May l7.. Highland Park vs. Commerce an May 28 .Highland Park vs. Northern g X 'n z ily! H K , Cb 12?zEr . f 5 K Jpt.m1Nl.ir1u1 With seven players out of nine available. prospects for this year's girls' tennis team looked very bright at the beginning of the season. Last year's team took city championship in both the singles and doubles and while the loss of Captain May Mofht and Mary Wiseman was felt, there was good material from last year's squad. Captain Ruth Martin and Louise Martin played in the first and second singles, respectively. while Virginia Bachrach, Ruth Cummings, Elizabeth Gazdag, Dorothy Greene, and Sylvia Weiss had had good experience in playing doubles. This was the third year for Virginia. Ruth Cummings, Elizabeth and Ruth Martin. Practice began at the Ford Recreation courts as soon as the ground was ready. The season opened on April 30, when the racqueteers met College High School. Top Rott Jacobs. Neighbor, TW. Xlvron, Stretch. jml Rim' lsraelian. M Myron, Sfmt, Peck, lleraltl. l.t-wus, Pmrtlinltunew, Ronan, l iltni.in. Durmugh, Canis. Vril Ron'-iNleele, Qmrtlxnvr. llcrl-uns, Weiss. liiclirath. R Marlin, l. Marlin, Cummings, liaztlag. llughson, Becker -- lO4 lie-- Mp' ',, ,,,,,,,,1,, GIRLS' AWARDS 192 7-'28 HOCKEY H's BASKETBALL H's Helen Morgan. Student Mgr. Avis Adams Virginia Bachrach Ruth Becker Charlene Eastman Elizabeth Gazdag Louise Martin Lucille Perkins Betty Scott Kathleen Steele Sylvia Weiss. Captain BASKETBALL AHA's Ruth Becker Ruth Klein Muriel Marriott Sylvia Weiss SWIMMING H's Elizabeth Dickinson, Studen Jean Berridge. Captain Catherine Boylan Betty Campbell Ruth Callender Enid Downey Effie Ferrier Florence Greager Dorothy Hall June Higgins Mary' Kimball Virginia King Christina Knowles Lillian Masin Josephine McCausey Jane Niedringhaus Betty Slow Josephine Stromer Ruth Townsend Katharine Zabriskie Jeanette Zaratzian Jean Levy, Student Mgr. Frances Anderson Virginia Bachrach Rachel Fleming Louise Martin Ruth Martin Lucille Perkins. Captain Betty Scott HOCKEY AHA's Mary Bartlett Muriel Marriott JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Hs t Mgr. Catherine Falck. Captain Catherine Gardiner Bessie Hewitt Mary Howell Virginia Lamb Collette Poston Edna Wallace Helen Szwed JUNIOR HIGH SWIMMIN Lyle Bloom Marine Cross Dorothy Dixon Laura Dixon Jewel Horter Virginia Langley Edith McCutcheon Ella Macrorie Phylis Pickens Helen Snyder Ruth Townsend May Van Alstyne Dorothy Wager Geraldine Wakely Marjorie Wallace Jessie Williamson Harriett Wolfs G 5 105 RED CROSSIJEE SAVTNG Since many deaths result every year from drowning. the American Red Cross Association has organized the Red Cross Life Saving Corps. To earn a mem- bership a person must pass a test prescribed by the Association. Tests are given by schools, camps, and other similar groups. At Highland Park about forty students, more than at any other school. were given membership last year. Classes are organized in the winter to practice disrobing, recovery of objects, carries, breaking of holds, and artificial respira- tion. the things required in the examination. Mrs. Helen Robinson, girls' swimming coach. has charge of the work this year. Members of the corps are encouraged to prevent accidents by teaching begin- ners to swim and advising simple precautions to take while swimming. Last summer two high school girls who had earned membership here tried to revive a baby although their efforts were of no avail. However. the death rate from drowning has been decreased in the last few years partly through the efforts of the Red Cross Association. This year a senior life saving class was conducted by a member of Room O. Elizabeth Dickinson. Those who passed the test in the Hrst group were Louise Bacbrach. Ereida Brief, Ruth Callender, Alice Dahlman. Enid Downey, Eileen Parks, Betty Parks, and Josephine Stromer. :Quai----5 faaioeie GIRLS' GOLF XVuIuv Nlnlkun gbxnwn Munir GIRLS' TRACK Top Rum' fnd RUM' 3rd Rou Dnckinmn, Torrcum. Hall, R Munn, Nvughbm, I. Fu-ld, Lux. Sylvulcr, MncKcn7xc, Lmmtzmn, Lmmpuln, llnlvnv, ,l,xcnbw, Nl Scuu, Subs, Pa Scoll Stccic Bair. Pcrkunx, Hnnulmn, Grccnwlmd, M, Iincld, McMnllan, Nlchlaiturx, Pcrvxm. Arnufd, Prcsgruvc Coon, Andurson, l Munn. -Ilh lQuu.'fLoo5li, Lruwcll, Lhuuh, Hymn. Hvwcll, Snwwon. Julnmun. llubcrl'-. Lmrdlncr, Cnrv.uL,Lr, b v .vf e , .. -X K . f .f 1, ' X ',g ' 4 N ' r , ,.bf 1. . J u 4' 3- , ,-'im ' ,!a,,,Lk ,J .,,,,, ,, , ., --wif 107 he -- CLASS gf' i BASKETBALL oHAMPioNs ...ff Marion, Martin, McMnslcrs. Bachrnfh. Scott, Church, Hcnncso Last seasons Junior High championship team has again won a crown. This year as sophomores, the girls won all the inter-class games they played. Their title was easily Won, because most of the eleventh and twelfth grade stars had already earned their letters and were thus ineligible for inter-class competition. Betty Scott and Louise Martin, as members of the team, piled up a huge score against their opponents. . CLASS SWIMMING CHAMPIONS l Slow, Kroll, Bcrridge. XVilcox. Boylan. Fcrrirr 103 tga .- THREE LETTER GIRLS .Qi 1'X Veil. ii-. l Munn, Sn-ilt, R Muon. I1.itlii,icli Few girls are able to earn more than one athletic award, but Virginia Bach- rach. Louise Martin, Ruth Martin. Lucille Perkins. and Kathleen Steele have won three each. All of these athletes have earned their awards in tennis, hockey and basket' ball. with the exception of Kathleen, who played on the championship golf team. and Lucille. who is a track star. My GIRLS' COACHES Herndon, Robinson, Hall, Quigley u'..'f'?', 'fJ',+'if s3', 's 'T 'i lg' - my ,N . av' ..1'5rQ:1H:n'is'lm's,,-' Nu , --iii 109 H JUNIOR HIGH FIELD BALL Tvp Rfm'A Rvdcr. XYnIcox, Svlvcxrsr. Sywcd. D-wrwv. Snvdcr, lgroucll flld u Xlurphx Ruin NI lhrixn r Vl xptl Cxlnnnu Bop r IH un JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL u 4 mb, Hcwnrt, XY.1Il.1cc. Falck tcnplmnb, Fusion, Slwcd, Hmwll, Gnrdmcr, . 1 lm.- - if I IO ,- JUNIOR HIGH SWIMMING 'op Rffu' Bioonu. XY.1kcfx: Wullmmmn, I, Dunn. Hwrt-r. D, Dxxcn, M:k'ur:hson. Yan Kfwtvnc ml limu' Nhcroruu, Tmvnwn-I Snxdfr, XY.w1I.1cc, lxngluv Qcaprnunv. Crow. XX'.xgcr, P Pnckms. XYQHQ INTER-CLASS SWIMMING CHAMPIONS ,.,..-- 1 i L X -. 45 . -,r Si 'Js' - J 7np RMU:--Hall, LnngLy. Hnlvnry, XVnhfburg. Ncdrznghnus, Knowlrs, Piclunw. fm! Pwr- Sulfcrs, Tmxnwnd Hmrcr Grcmgcr St John, XV.1gcr, Dlxon -- 111 E?- L.-.L.l A .H.LAL.hMA.Lu.Li1hL.n.L.L-L41, 4.44 f.:.4 . ff WP? .4 I Xi ww n'm'rfv'rv UTYTTJ 1'VH'v'1 TvTl n 'T'VTU'TYT7'TT1'T7'1YY'. VTVPW' x JUNIOR HIGH TRACK 9' F51 4254 ' fi 819' ' h Ig ,K Q ' QI? '94 JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL i117 JUNIOR HIGH FIELDBALL Fieldball, although a new sport for the Highland Park Junior High school girls, was satisfactory in that the last few games showed a marked improve- ment over that of the earlier matches. Collette Poston proved to be the star of the season, but all the others were enthusiastic players. As the game is a fall sport, and there is no other recreation for the Junior High girls at that season, the turn-out for the team was especially large. Because there are no veterans returning next season, a complete new team will have to be made. JUNIOR HIGH SWIMMING City championship! That is the goal obtained by this year's Junior High girls' swimming team. In the city meet Ruth Townsend took a gold medal in the 25-yard back stroke and Helen Snyder received one for the 25-yard breast stroke. The Polar Bears also took five second, two third, and two fourth places. Maurene Cross was the high-point scorer of the season, while Marjorie Wallace was second. The team was led to victory in each dual meet by Virginia Langley, a very capable captain. ALL CITY SELECTIONS This year's junior high basketball team was composed entirely of new material. Lack of height was the team's greatest drawback, but altogether three games were won, two tied, and two lost. The team was handicapped by the loss of Mary Katheryn Howell, an ex- cellent side-center, who became a senior high student after the beginning of the second semester. The girls showed good team-work throughout the season, and their passing was of high calibre, Cooperation and good sportsmanship helped to redeem a somewhat disappointing season. JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL With five returning from last year's city championship team, the outlook seemed bright at the beginning of the season. The veterans are Bessie Hewitt, Catherine Falck, Edna Wallis, Dorothy McCartney, and Helen Szwed. Seven games were played with other Detroit intermediate schools, and the team hoped to be able to overcome all these opponents with the aid of Mrs. Martha Hall's vigorous coaching. Nordstrum, the first nine to be met, was defeated last year in one of the best-played games of the season. and promised to be a worthy foe. xv 'f+ '9 a 2a -:-9 9 Q :': :, : :' 113 gg..- CHAMPIONSHIP CUPS 2 E, lr A mgQf,'jy'L if mciizynzioy Ngiiomi E Nami Vinci 'il 'A i j gif I Meal Mid West Swimming li VK vA-- -...S - ABOVE Fm 511,12 Relay Sigh MMI RIGHT Cii.-y Swim - ming-Replay fx TTOPI7-y N0tfiOY7O! . , i ff I .X U ABOVE ABOVE MCCHGJ' Relay SLGIY, MGCI, Championship 5' fx Wi LEFT f 51.16 Swimming Trophy --iff 114 he '- CHAMPIONSHIP CUPS snow unior Swimming Championship X A ff Teiima Singlcs Cilyrc- bompionslaip ,K 'SR Q E . gi i 1? m f xx 'i if xx X e 3 I' IM. -4 snow 'V ,--A Varsity Eiasiaeuoclu Cai. Ciao bi Qin, coif 5 Wm P Tropic-y 1927 ' , - E3 415 , f is. J iff P X1 :sf Q 5927 Junior Tzom City Baseball Championship ..,.. Q QE 'Q '- W... - Tm L. K L -. Varsity Swim ming City Trophy 1 Tennis D ouisios City Championship -xiii 1 1 5 he -I-NJ,--. 0 ,f.... 'X X 4 .Q x Us z 1 1 FEAT S xmilln N ' A ' 5 ' ,.,'.. lf,.-s'64Lfg1,- ' 4. 4 - 'V 1 ' ,. -. ', . A 3. ,,,,- .61 is! . .nr ?,'33.. ' - , .n ug, ,-'. is ,Jay I I R .- . .'w'1 fK' .MA -4, 13 l ' ' ' 5,11-3 f . 14' Q I 5-321. ', . K, -1 M ,. .JL I gh. ,Ln 'A' Y-,A-4214 Q' f . I , W ' - It -. Q L W. . , . ,. , . 3' . . 'fl - . K ' '- v ' v 1 5 Q . . .- - fu, - ' ,. 1 Y- -473, q N .H Riu .gy ,W ' 1' -fl I 5 ' 93- ff? 'lf fl-'il -' f, HI .. j .h ' ' , L ,V ' '5 7. 3' Y. ' - .3217 . '?- . ' 4 f 2 71 ,fx 5' -4 ,753 .3 gm' 1 , x . ,. - 3 . .' ' .'wJv sg- L ' f-I. 5: 1, 3, I -A s - I 4 y , 'v. .J ' ' .L , Q A- I si. 4 --- , .. '4 ' -,- V f fl: fri H - r. -53? Mi' 'X5' . -. gl? .' 'li ,. L. -.,.'L.v?5W?5 . ' ix . N ' ,. f - N L A -'-J' '5 ' ,nf - , ' '1-4.-.fn is 4' .REQ 713 . vl 4- Yi! ' 'lfzil j1'.f' : ,I 7 ' 7,5 , .f if 'gif'-' ' . , -P . ' ?1'uk.'J- 51' vm swf-f -aa .I '- 1 .f 11' 1: . 1. J-'sal' .f-A - F g-V. 171 -pei V er 1... .If I 4 Q .4 . r N1 p .4 1 . 'w' . L- . . . ' 'Q F ,,- A' ,.',. ',,',: . if. - Qtr 1-1 if-g f Q .Q -AR-'1rA.,1 .'I A , X.: .nl 4' ' fan , ' ' 1 . li' in- - A ' 'Al ff: ' V .- NJ ' . I 1 - , '.'f,,.s3,- -.f ,- .1'. . ,p - ZH' -1 . hh - ,V .jp-3 - h. 4 iixi. -ff ' . ky- -Qu -A, .1355 . . ,a , qt. w- . hx . t Q - I 1 '..4f ' ' Y. Aggq , .45 ,.,,'- -- ' . It 5.1.-N.. Y .L-' .- - ' -xl. 1. . N :ljx iikff .Q--,1,5, , .'-1, v' ,Mi ' 3 ...lf 115. .' . i 5 J: . -.3 f'W.:,w1j, :right-gl -:KVM ' . 33 1 ,gy -, , J' Y ' V' -3,1 1' 'L ' A , .- .. N u., -,g , . . 1 -1 . r . .: -Y 1 1 N ,. ,jdgiff ,Q ,I , - 13- ' ,' 1 . . + , .ygiffgggl-3,, ., 2: 'A .XJ -' Ia., ,sz , . .J iii N. ','4.b4 4, 43A Q i .... t A ..,,.V. .A V lx ' 4 I' 15 1.. i.7fM?aL'mf'g J ' ' 1 , k .L Qu .' . - L .- '-'QW A -Qw. ' - . x '- -C .3 ' ' ' '-'.'i'f'Sl!'i , ' ' , , ',F,f. g v - -:' -- . 4. H, ,.,' ,- .,.4,1. N--P--YQ, ., 11 . 1: wr 1. . - I- '- - . ,.- - 50.1 ' ,g I, f',',.,f . . -, if :Oi , v . 1 LAv...:.,'Qj4 5. if T112 .. . ,M ' ' V 3? 'Avi 'X ... 21-5 27 -3?H,gQ'4 al l f-1:-4'5 --v-if-Ji-fn-'-'---.4 ' ' - L'. '1'I- 4. 2.351 EW 5, 'N W' ' .. ' t y.- ' - . 'z73'i.-f- U , W, Ti.. I. . 5:-U L -3. s , U ' ANN- , ' E ,V ,isnt X. af. M - , Pt.. again - .1 , - : 3,3 5,5-.lQ..5g3'g b ,. , uh 1 ..-3-'V f rzlffu . . 'w0g H, Q ' - 'ir-'gs' ' f' .-'.' ' ml -4 -wi R54-.4 'T , NxQgxf'59.'5,fg?. bf - ' :STV ' 1 ,- 2-2 . ' Af I My ri: 4 4 .4 ,I A . . ,V M, 3, , Av., 31,1 .J If-1 Lv, I '- K... 5... f. U.: 'MQW rv. DM X X P Dahl yu. , ,C.1j?:J-M , .' 11. Q. . -1 lL,,:':u5,gq gg .4 .mf I.-Y W 1 I .,. ,kv 1 , , 'gig cmg,-p H, ! . 'l' V. I . Y, --. ... .,. LS- , wg. - - .,...4,,, 'K QE! If ., ,U w . -7 '- J I 5 . L., .5 5,1 I.-:na - , X ' . ,Q alas? ' '. . -' J' ,S . ,1,,y'5f. full' 5 'fi - SM 'I' f e Xt., r:'f'K1'LH 1 fl 4' .II-, 4 .,. .L CELEBS DOESNWI' everybody know Of a happy. popular girl who has Danced her way Into the susceptible hearts of Every crowd she's with? How we shall miss One ol the loveliest. Liveliest girls who was ever Leading lady ln one of our senior plays: and well Never forget that her Good scholarship as well as good fellowship made Everybody Realize that she was a 'Apeachf' BERT DENSMORE is one of those happy and Enthusiastic boys whose pep and energy Really do a lot To make Coach Horning's baseball and Coach Dyer's basketball Endeavors successful. He's Never seen without a Smile: and he is. Moreover. liked by every One who knows him. which is Really just about Everybody in this school, SYLVIA WEISS is a girl You should know if you don l. Lots of people are Versatile and clever but not ln comparison to this All 'round. lovable person, We marvel at her Excellent ability and energy ln basketball. carnival, and Senior work. Surely She will be missed by everyone. 151 inn.-av --Q.. gg: taut s.-.1 sq-4Jua.Aa aaa.-6 3.4.5 S4--1'9 --U 04.1 XVYVVVVVVVVVVVV, u -- ssl 1 I 7 lie..- A L BILLY BELKNAP Q Is one of our snappiest cheer A Leaders and one of the best Liked. He sees to it that our Yells are always peppy and up to date. But he is also one of the most Excellent students in this famous hall of Learning. We all Know that some day he will make a Name for himself because of his high Ambitions and charming Personality. RIGHT 1 At the very beginning of her high school Career Her Excellent scholarship made Ray Fleming the Logical choice of her schoolmates For the Student Council and Later for editor-in-chief of the annual. and Everybody remembers her Marvelous basketball prowess In the games of '26, '27, and '28. Nobody who knows her will ever for Get her. f BOYS are critical of each Other But they all agree that Sumner is an Unqualifled good fellow, and More, he Never fails to help you if you need it. and Everybody knows that, if a thing is Really worthwhile, Bob will be there. 'G' 'V '?' 'Q' 3 'V' '? 'V' 'G' 'V' 'V' 'G' 'QQ -..gal 18 ig..- HELEN VAN LOON has shown her Excellent musical ability in the Leading role of the colorful opera Erminie. She is Not only an accomplished musician but has in Various other school Activities proved herself a Natural leader with a Lovable personality. She is One of the most dependable Of girls and will be remembered for her Numerous charms. DON PIERCE is One of the best known and most ' Natural boys in this school. Perhaps you have seen this curly-haired boy ln the halls of this house of knowledge. Everybody knows how busy he is. Running around doing work for his Class: he is president, you know, besides Earning much praise as guard on the basketball team. I L A an 3' 'G' 'V 'G' 'Q' 'V W' V 'Q' V rv' 'G' 'V 'eg 5 -..agt 119 ig..- m.u.u.md.t.Lu4 FOREWORD The landmarks of the Gypsy Trail of 1928, recalling mem- ories of hours by the camp-fire and along the highways of school life, are recorded here. Only through the generous co- operation of the manual train- ing department and the Federa- tion of Clubs has the staff been able to produce this record of the year. gf:- nvvvyvv rv' CALENDAR Sl'lVll:XlBf3R Of Beginning of School. SI l'Il-MBI-R 7-M Virst ioollmll game, defeated Sl. Bcnedictk. LMIOIAIIR H W Parlv llvr nvxx' SlllkIl'IllS. LU4'U'lI'r'-lr' - First report cards, NOV! Xlbi-R 18-104 Sfnror plav. Come Out Of thc Kitchen. Novi-x1BllR 18-- Twcnlv-ilvc mcmbcrx inilinrcd inlo N Sociclv. DI Ck-MBI-R 'Vi First luskcrball gamcg Polar Beam vs. DI-Fl-MBFR ll- Ififrh Annual Chriilrnne pageant, .l.'XNl'rXRY 23' - Ifinnl cx.1min.1lion. I.-XNLQ-XRY 17, IS-- Cnrnival, f'l P1Rl,'rXRY 2- Casr for second senior play chosen. -.5g+IZO??- arionnl Honor Assumption, In meL'.xRY 14 - II IJ. swumning lmnu wun llrxl mx' HQIIJITIIUIUIINII NI,-XRCII 0-l0!- Scnim' plav. IIN Cmdcrclla XI.m 'I KIARLQII 24 f IMI, P, won nauonnl xwxmming tltlc JI Cxlnmgn JXVKII, I'I - Ium-Ir pnlx' APRIL 10-ll-ltifn Ninth annual opcm 'Iirminic MM' 4-111- XV.1shinglnn Trip. MM I 8,10-H .Iunior class pI.w Sux'v11IcL-11 H JUNI1 I---- AII-CIUIW Dav. JUNI- IQ-- Clasf Dax' Imnqucl. .IVNI ll- Cwnm IT1Qf1CL'!T1L'l1l .ILWII 12-A- Ifnd of Qchool. Vncatmn, -,.,gI121I:9 - 4212 4 I cf' T ' '7'2:':14.2:FgieQ 'H -L X 5 ,Y 1 2 K :L H , Wi, C wie .VAQQ -.A i THE CHASTISEN ENT imermf ANNEE5 THE ARTISTS P055 NEQQILL Txxfsm L YL35,sAH,wc AH ALL MR. PARsoNs rams DEM OL' MLNLSTERLLS ms OPERA .STARS 1 L RM-T ... 1 Cimfl f SYGNAY-5l ESKI' 2 NR5' 05095515 Mos vebty-xRe ,1 L L L 3 ' ' ' ' 1 HEPL DAILY DOZEN L Slim ' P 2,9 L L -noT DOGS 3 HP Home -Lffv L 'WN , BELOW U' OF D- U15 7 ,,, LLL .gg LLL L IQQNACKTVESEEROFLT if . . r .-,. 1 . I . K 'I' V L N' . Q, Q - A L I 's 'A 'i 7.1. '.' L ?' IIN v , i tv. . .' - L L' x ' X ' L, ,- -gg'-,',ix V 'L ' -ALL 122 LLL- if WGHT SHEPHERDS OF THE CHWSTMAS PAGEANT 'LLLT THE LOST CHORUS P'PRlZi WLDT MISS ROSS DIRECTS HER STAGE CLASS LLIT BLACK LOVH AT THE NHN3WiL SHOW WGHT THE FWDAT PVT NMSE LLU CERSOT FAME WONT HMEEN BMTRS 'F' ' fx .5 ,fax D X, T5 5 .A --will 3 NAKiRS SPECIAL TY DAN NNNSTREL MENDE N 5?-'?r - 5-f :1h.!', ITfii'i1- 'V , 'Si'fff ,' gtg..-ri., I ' alll ' 'TIA 1-1 . e U . 5 Alex Duncan Tlwcrc Arc Smlles- e -I-.Xi 3 1 l w June Schermm-horn Don Wallace , , 'ws J J Rulh Collins .R 'U fb' KY a sn ' Q., IC Ch CJ x ,YI 1 ga Jean Bcrridge, Q 'll' , - Jimmie. Wllklc 'H 1 fi' 5 .xlv I: X x I . E 5, ' .,.-, if ZKQIQQ A Q A R ,A if ,Q K Q, .A , S J B U, Slow l A MQW l-yon C J . Billy K. lClarkcjs?Qi:fg, . , i'-,V -A 11-,Axxll,qllulaiv-X,-Q'l'ALji?ij l L,Jl'h,,.'flJ'.2r.., '- Qfgifhlx ' X - 435124456 - .,::,,-:, U ., Q. . f . ' 3 A sr Senior' Dgnffjf inufbe Uvmking RJBQFTJ Leslie Helen Morgorv Dov'5Tify HC, 1 i wqi 1' PVnrLmr7i HCIPDKDOH Nvlfaorv NiQl'?CiQIWVKlU Sy fx mx EW 1:15 illcfmf Ficzrwfjg .'r Sh Y A M '- Q g Ai- dL:.....,......,.g...........,-,, X-.QPJYQV -W, A-W . I , ' -ife'a.E2,z,-1,220 L .L .1 A 125 OVEHTHE BRIDGE AND You ARE IN THE vocATIoNAL BUILDING LITTLE THEATQF OI:I:IQiiI35 HOLD CONFERENCE IVIR. LARZELERE TEACHE6 IN I THE NEW ADDITION wi .BDIEQ OFFICE Qmvvbrgn A3 ujum I I THRU A PORCI'I WINDOW .I 'R ' 12: 'LJ X1 I si I .X Ib -. ' ,, I .5 .CI L 126 QQ.- .af mi Exif. UPPER LEFT CONGRESSION' AL LIBRARY FROM CAPITOL RIGHT IVIT. VERNON UPPER RIGHT WASTIINGTONQ HOME - IVIT, VERNON RIGHT ENTRANCI1 T0 ARLINGTON CEI'IETI:RYTff VIENORIAL CAPITOL DOIVIE AT NIGHT ..,. ...N v ,,.. I A 1 .ffm , Q T 5 fb: 'An' 11 F !. + + THE L TNCCTLN r1c oRl n. Sd ' ispwnfxwsqqilg 6- . . -- -. -L zz I ' K , 1',..,, f '- H WI ,fy If If I ' HT TA-T-T'f, 1',I ARLINGTON CEMETE RY MEMORIAL Ji IT 5 R50 N15 H OVW -MPN T,I9gEI:LI:QQ 4..- ,..A- . . Y fw .Y - x . xv. wp x I ! A .' f .' ' I , ,ba . ..A.,a?fs...,I ,J .If,..,.f.i , 1 2 7 Ein.- . ...T 'MX ABOVE - SONS OF STEATTER noamxma-oEnAnrL . 'E 5UMNER.KLANNKX BRAKE !'1AN,ROWE LEFT ' BOB SUNNER RIGHT COACH HORN!NG BELOW BILLY BE LKNAP w:cHsLLR ozms DEMAREE' . . W . 1. v..,, 6, ' , ' ,124 N. 1 I is-A 1 vvzlgvv wi w lfNffi?xfP' f A.. x 1,,sf.... 128 Autographs - 7 f'12:l:hIeer1 F3Y'oLuYr 1 If engbbmvgul, 19,,,vQ.g,V.,,l3i'ffwM.3BL-M Wai 45 X 'Q , .lL-m4 if 1 M10 Va JP A Jw bww, I JJ 51 ' MZYWQT N 'Ac'-f 1 ' f f .f . 'M .f,74fLfQ f' , 25772, .Li-ff? . kj, .fa H ll , KQIZMMI-ov V-35 Ml 3 +4 v'a +'-:'9 G 9 v'G 6 a sj I ' --q 1-29 pp-- ,Iv ORDER OF BOOKS FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES QQ: I S 1-fe fc 'BI 4 , MIND V-Z Auiographs Q Y V .----vEf'130 4 We Have for Your Consideration a Very Complete Stock of gina KDiamoncl5 fgflinef KPlc lIiT1Mm..J cmd Gold j'efwelTy FANCY Rlxos LAIJIIIS' WA'I'c3IIEs RING NIOUNTINCES L3IYN'I'I.IQxII1N's WATCHI s BRACPIIIQTS WA'I'c'II CHAINS PINS CDI-F LINKS. ETC. HARVEY B, WALLACE fx-SSl1L'lUft'd with Ihu W h I1 0 I1 C ee Truenng Too og, 2117 PI5NoBsCoT BUILDING DETRo1T 131 Ee-- WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE AN EXECUTIVE POSITION? The Business Institute courses of study qualify young men and women for employment as bookkeepers, accountants, stenographers, stenotypists and private secretaries, and are stepping stones to important executive positions in the business world. You are cordially invited to call and visit The Business Institute schools any week day or any Monday or Thursday evening. Enroll Now In Either Day or Evening School NEXV JOY ROAD BRANCH WOODWARD AVENUE BRANCH 5040 Joy Road. East of Grand River -4709 Woodward at Forest EAST SIDE BRANCH PONTIAC BRANCH Corner Mack and Grotior l5 Lawrence Street. Pontiac MICHIGAN'S LARGEST BUSINESS SCHOOL Main School, Entire Building, 1333 Cass Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Phone Randolph 6534 and booklet outlining courses of study will be sent to you immediately. Oflice Phone: Res. Phone: LoNoEELLow 5120 I-IEMLOCK 7894-W Residence: 70 EAsoN AVENUE C. ll, Be-elker Funeral. Director ...nf- ll -4-... 16520 WooDwARD AVENUE Detroit, Michigan 132 Be Pepp I Lead the Crowd' BUESCHER SAXOPHONES AND BAND INSTRUMENTS TOURRAINE BAND INSTRU- MENTS PEDLAR CLARIONETS ALEXANDER FRENCH HORNS TOURRAINE BANJOS, AND BANJO UKULELES ORPHEUM BANJOS Strum a snappy tune on a banjo or a ul-ze . . and everybody's happy . . . Play the latest blues on the saxophone . . . and the crowd gathers 'round. Play any peppy instrument . and you're sure to be a leader. Say fellows, it's great to play? NVhy not learn how? You'll get a kick out of the first true notes you sound-and soon you xvill be entertaining your friends. It's a wonderful way to earn your way through college, too. Select Your Favorite Instrument at Hudson's Music Store For here you may choose from the world's leading band and or- chestra instruments-the ones that are used by such famous dance orchestras as Paul lVhiteman's, S S, Leviathan Orchestra, XVaring's Pennsylvanians,Oriole Orchestra, Six Brown Brothers' Saxophone Sextet, and scores of others equally popular All leading Detroit high schools, as xvell as many high schools in surrounding towns are equipped with Hudson instruments. These Instruments at Hzadsorfs Mzlsic Store MAURER HAND MADE GUITARS AND MANDOLINS I-. 34 R. ENDERS VIOLINS AND CELLOS REINI-IOLD SCHMIDT VIOLINS AND CELLOS XVEYMANN BANJOS AND BANJO GUITARS DUPRE FLUTES AND OBOES LOREE OBOES VEGA TRUMPETS ejllusic .Wore of tl1eJ.L.HUDSON COMPANY ag 1 az XVILLIAM S. HAXNES I-LUTES AND PICCOLOS HECKEL BASSOONS GUY HUMPHREH BASSOONS W'ILSON LUDWIG LEEDX DRUMS Use Your Credit Easy llleelaly Payments BROWN9S Gredit jewelers DIAAIONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY Opticians 13823 Woodward Ave. HIGHLAND PARK - MICHIGAN David Barclay SCotty's MENS WEAR To the young men who appreciate choice quality and exclusive style, we present the most attractive new stock of summer merchandise, Straw and Panama Hats 32.50 lo 310.00 Golf Sweater and Sock Sets 35.00 la 310.00 Knickers with a Knack 33.50 to 87.50 Latest College Neckwear 31.00 lo 32.50 Headquarters For Qjll SHIRTS - PAJAMAS MANsco UNDERWEAR 13548 Woodward Avenue Highland Park Secretarial and Business Administration Z-Year Courses: also Short Courses Prerequlsire: HIGH SCHooI. GRADUATION lVl'l'lE' for Bulletin Occupying Entire Second and Third Floors of the Square Deal Block over Millet-'s No Branch Schools -..Q I 134 ai- The First Thing You Look At When You Pick Up Your Polar Bear z's-WHAT? The Photographs, of Course they tell the storyl And were mighty proud of the fact that they were all made at the Hughes Studio. Thanks, Graduates and Club Members, for your patronage. Don't forget us when you are in need of photographs any time in the future. Y J. W. Hughes Photographer it Studios: Z1 MILWAUKEE AVE., W. 35 PUTNAM AVE 135 Ei. .- 557142 HELENMAE SHOP of GIFTS Greeting Cards Birthday Gifts Chic Notions 12925 WOODXVARD AVENUE LoNoIiEI.I,ow 0474 lt's Timo to Eat your Three OfCloelk Pudding qDetv'oit Gancly Gompany T-H7 V716 SCHOOL POE, NXENQ To the Graduates of Highland Park I-Iigh School LAW - ENGINEERING - PHARMACY - COMMERCE - APPLIED BUSINESS are offered by The DETROIT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY and The DETROIT COLLEGE OF LAW 303 Y. M. C. A. Building Randolph 6126 Grand Circus Pnrlx, Detroit -.9hf136IIe,- fe 35 1- 35 -9 HQ FS 29 :E 2 E? QE 2 19 EE 2- 9 io :E E2 2 ,Q ax ,X :ix Xxx o In t F - ' E-raw' m ,. vi ll ' 1 HY, H ,, ,.,, so H 1 iffrx ' f ,W2c'i i N- W 2 '. ff V . ,ff-J , -,-, !,,.,- fm- . . f jhums - '4s,f'2-,yixx 'Q ,En f' 1 K9 , if W ' W- 4, W' qlfqdg e . .ia aes W .fc f Yr' i e Q c 1 ..-: axial . , . it or --. ff:-1 51? 1 1.122e:,L - 'f H-,, X W, . Ly 'fl-31251 u '.', f.b S -L I LiH ., Qesfnmisfqe 1. -4-fl ,um nz N v 'lf H-' M2221 , 'W' ff fl, 35551: 1. . .i .5 51' ' fliQff3fzf t-,.- i li' JIU Q, ' -igllizilinfii .-.. figs 11 'l 1 u i i is gi l. 7 f5Q:5f1f.f , Ei ' X .lmisllgfl-aWll22i1-'fi-23: , 2' - -+ :-slisisf, gee-17? T '-f -- f :Q GE 25 If 6 v , 1 A YE ENGRAWER UF ULD 2 I 19 with his small tools and his piece of laox Wood 5- spent days, yea sometimes weeks, in the Pro. Q' cluction of a sin le illustration re uirinfr much 5 g C1 cv f 5 skill and Patience. 1' ce? A PHGTU-ENGRAVINGS 5 are made photo mechanically with the use of modern Photographic apparatus and the aid of , chemistry. But it depends just as much upon fg the skill of the artisans as in the days of old. V Your illustrations-be it a school book or a Eg catalog, if intrusted to us, will be given careful attention so that the iinislied printed page may truly convey the illustration you Wish to Produce. L 5? 3 :D f i SERVICE ENGRAVING E- BOYER BLDG. CONGRESS B: BRUSH. l 5' DE'rRo11'.NucH. Y if A Y I 13 7 Quick Service-Prompt Delivery Phone Orders flppreciated Metropolitan Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED Pharmacists of Z5 years' experience always in charge Our Slogan: Once a ILl.SlUl'I7L'I', always a l'rli'ml Longfellow 2360 Highland at Woodward Sizriilrlrtf. Hull? Class l 1li'lll'llvz'b Cmiaevvial. Efficferit Barbers: ll l'.:u'. 11. ltnflq llafl L. B. NELSON IJXDIES' AND CHILDRENS HAIR CUTTING IZUZS XVOOIWWARD AVENLW4 Fnrrand Park Apt. Building 5 cents-J E R S E Y B A R45 cents il Full Cream Caramel B. E5 G. CANDY COMPANY 1 IO' l 1 1 Wooofsulrzoil Simli-'V DETROIT. MICH. Wllfill Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them .fa cz n cl fx you can get them at Louis Rose Buick Company 12893 VVoodward Ave. Highland Park, Mich. -..iff 1 38 he ,- lflrlrloxr LOXCIIIIQXX 0 LUTHER V. BARKER Cffuneral Tirector 01 uQ,'L'G?fi6Q,9u 12551 XVOODWARD AVENUE CORNI-R OI- GI,lENDALI: - -11+ 139 22? - I Detroit Commercial College Entrance Reqtziremenl High School or College Graduation Spend a day at the college as a visitor: meet graduates of Highland Park High School and of other high schools, now in attendance: meet the teachers and see the students in trainingAit will be an inspiration tc- you. High school and college graduates. trained for business by this college, are in constant demand at large salaries. They make excep- tionally rapid advancement to the highest positions in commerce, industry and Hnance. Fall Term. Zoth year. begins September 4, l0l8. Summer Term. July 0. Apply at the college offices. Woodward Building Woodward Avenue at Clifford Entrance 19 Clifford R. MacLean, President T1l1s,v,,, :mu v 1'- u I .Es 4: -ut um! K lu ' ' l Jam ?t If If's Flotuers nw I I - - - - -If 5- I , if ,gag gfae ri M1 ,H .fa g 1 f A ' elses Ph . Bfitfgig - f 0119 aaa if ,.faageeaf! . sys Z . rw L , . A ,,r,.. 1 ,NM WEA il, igxzlaf 13 .ig f ,ff -D- e -fl-beef Harry E. Taylor LoNc,PELLoxv it cs seas, yasaafili 2'-Ni ff' V ' 1, ' l !!fi?EfA cial Q 2 ' W CEI ,,, E 1 ce l-ree Demonstrations, Cul! I-IEE HARDWARE CQ' VJOOClWal'Cl Ave. lZZl9 Woodwfard Ave. Corner Rifbwn Arlington 0851 e94l4Ot+- The Class of l9ZS is anew THE QRUSSROADS Each goes his or her own way into the World of Experience - Some will be going to the different universities and others entering the field of commerce. We congratulate you! May you always cherish the memories of the school that gave the foundation of your educatione The Highland Park High School. lt is our earnest wish that success may be your portion in your chosen iield of endeavor. Highland Park State Bank WOODWARD AT MANCHESTER AVENUE and Seven Conveniently Located Branches INTERESTED IN YOUR SUCCESS 141 S p a r t o n way ,fe-v - - -71 - 'W i-. r l RE1Cl1O 'Q2' ,Q 2' The Pathfinder of ' Y Ve the Airn R : fx -aan-sae William Af. Carroll, lno, LONGFELLOW 1002 16487 WOODWARD AVENUE Highland Park igest Ttzlis hes to they Glass of IQ28 from., Gustafson Printing Company Highland Park's Better Printers ARLINGTON 2952 26 VICTOR AVENUE 142 ,S Z S 1 5 73- 'EE'- Q 1:1 -V fi- . X-f gf, NZ flip N Mens Sana in Corpore Sano Milk builds sturdy bodies, ruddy with the glow oi health. lt fosters growth. It builds red blood, strong bones, lusty sinews. It gives stamina for play and for the serious tasks of school days. It gives vitality, superb resistance to disease, mental and physical alertness. There is nothing that can take the place of millt. Nothing ever has. Nothing ever will. Q6 CRE-40 6 s ,ll lflff , -L, Q 5 Ml ps fl 4' Roms 6' -..gif 1-34-.... f i ' ilu' vi' r' 1 V ' ' f D, rf - -rf,, Wim' 14, , j. Xxx N 74, x -if 'lx 1 X Z ' 4 Z l 'The Leggett-Doll-Foster Co. Contractors and Engineers HEATING - VENTILATING - PLUMBING PowER PIPING .-11111 Some of our Highland Park installations: McGregor Public Library Thomson Athletic Field House Rcfbeff E1 Barber SChOO1 Psycopathic, Contagious, Dormi- Vocational Building, Highland Park High School 16508-10 Woodward Ave. Highland Park. tory Buildings, Highland Park General Hospital Longfellow 205 1-2052 Mich. FINE WATCHES and JEWELRY Are always appropriate as GRADUATION GIFTS Sr. M9 Sehairer Jeweler l37Zl WOODWARD AVE. Highland Park. Mich. Funeral Director A. QI. Ahalmz Licensed Ernbalmer Nights and Sunday Calls Res. Longfellow 3563 Office and Chapel l23-ll WOODWARD AVE Highland Park Longfellow 96 3 9 -1314453 with Every Good 'wish to they CLASS Ol? l92S Highland Park High School Aurneniean State Bank of Highland Park HARVEY B. WAL President if lf- The HIGHLAND INN TEA ROOM Delicious Home-Cooked Meals and Low Prices Corner HIGHLAND AND SECOND AVENUE HOLZNAOLES FLOWERS Telephone The Greenhouses ARLINGTON 0090 12132 WOODWARD AVENUE Phone Orders Appreciated Prescriptions Given First Atlenlion Gustin Drug Company GUSTlN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Guaranteed to Give Relief 12340 Second Boulevard Longfellow 6868 nd ---- in sizeg but FIRST in' Purity, Quality, Service THROUGH their entire history, each of the three original companies maintained purity, quality and service above all else. While growth in volume of business immediately followed the new consolidation, size was not the objective. To serve the people of Detroit with the best-this has been, and always will be our aim ..... Highland Park - Schlaff - Wilson Creamery Company 13743 Woodward Avenue Longfellow 6071 146 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Calls Attention to This Fascinating Work The student is paid from the time she enters our training department. Increases in salary come at regular and frequent intervals. Employ- ment OH5ce, Room 615, Bell Tele- phone Bldg. TELEPHONE OPERATING IS A GOOD PROFESSION tQUELEP,qak S nf' Z S' E 3 fn 3 E s Q- v .S 14, QE, Q5FH0NE56x' -...,5f 147 Ecu.- The Pipes are Always N Frosty at our N ELECTRICALLY - P - i CooLED l ' , FOUNTAIN fi! I Naturally, Drinks are Always -12-ll Served Ice Cold! BRAWLEY SL WILLIAMS Telephones Arlington 5560 Arlington IOOOO 12921 WooDwARD AVENUE Corner Avalon A , g, X, DISTINCTIVE f 'i FUNERAL SERVICE I W fi lil ls U 'li Chapels and Parlors ii' li lj ii -.a. ial l ll it 1 W Tclep 'i In gl ARLINGTON oo R - ' s Q., .rw . .,... ,.. -.- -,n,- W.: l' ,V,, lm, ' ALFRED E. CROSBY MORTUARY . Q Au-'uso s.cRosBY.Mma.-nm il: F f '- . 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'4:?ij,li. ., X. . N K. ' Jfilgi' 'FT 'JT . Ava' f, .,,,, J, .439 'Ti mggj-S' .qm- . ' :jwf5'Ez -, gf.- 1 , X 1 2 Q ,-.,.s, , . .M- ' ' 1 . A. 1 , xx. ' I I M '15 ' ' y W- 1 3 xl 'H ' ' . J W . W - s . x. . - - -4: IQ.: I . . -pf -. ., J J 'L V .,.. W., ,. . Q ' . H-ff .1 rl. i i 1 Pj I I R fl i I fjl F5 H eg DR. I. M. ALLEN Supvrzhterldent I fl ll? .-E gf! W 1 l . , u J' 'n Ei, ?ff . WILLIAM PRAKKEN MISS EMMA B. STREATOR rincipal Assislant Principal . 'sy-t 'qui .,V' if-, of: 'MR if fa. Y.. H - ll L ' ll, 3 .I .' h' .ll 1 x' A . -' i .4 -- 9 -- l o ' 3? 2. z vi-y r ,v nf' A Q, X xr igf ao .l ,, i. I raid' A .i,:' , fx.-1. me -- ..z:1- sf ..g,::.,.A4 ws. ':SE2: --::1-':x.::.:: :-'If-25'-:fs, , l iI.:N.:f Y.' ' -:Q 452 c - ' Eff g 1215i ' . 525 - ..q21E3515-5: ' , ' 5 .lf 5 ' -P . mT53?5Sffl35ll55 A ' .1 QIQA: ,1 Q be . . ' 1-1 115: isiiefi ' 5s:a:ag3:ggg5',' .V - -.-- :sg Q 9. ,:. sf- - ' ' . sw R53 . 'ixi ,. 'zizziliii-7 Sas., ra A .,. -fi'-' V i.. Q X S l R -QQ N 5 S Q X N as X 5 X W s N J 5 if -1 1.5 i Q v.:N.2-',IX4,-..f-:iz-:W , ..,.5.K-igxu.-.s-S..-:.g:.,,.,,.,:,g,qu, 5 f :Q 1 .reams P..-if .sara -':s,:s-3'f-::1.5 ,:?5j-5:3253-ri' George l. Altenburg Science. head Marjory Card History Lou Babcock Counselor Vera Cass Convmvrual Mildred A. Bachcrs Lang urzye Mrs. Minnie Clark C:0l777'77L'!'L'l-ill Morcll Baker Counselor Mrs. Elizabeth Clauscn Language .luva E, Bccman English M rs. Mrs. Marjorie Cosgrove Biology Edith M. Boicc English Blanche Crandall English Mildred Burduc Houscholil Arls Mrs. Joan Crandall Counselor Bywatcr lllalhenmtifs Celia John I.. Dahl Selena' Gladys Cahoon lll1lll7Pl77dll-CS Carol M. Davis Household Arts Marguerite Calcy Biology Evelyn Davison Langmzgv Grace Callcn English Mrs. Anna Deal Arr -- sf 1 o is A- 6 .li 1. .:, - up 2 5 if M y 'N R x if -i., X gr- 'X x 1 ,Q xx V srr, 1 I 0 ,,, . ,.4- ll 'x K 5. ' 1 il 3 3 wx x N ..,.-...,., J, . , u Isaac M. DcVoc l : ,'. :Ai llItIlh0l77Llll-CA, f7L'uLl 5 ' ,-- x' lv. 4 54.5 .:.. Q s- . 1 -.,., :,, '-,.1 1 . '19 ,.,-f- Mrs- Im Good '+A x l.!l7F1It'Ll V we Cathrryn Dolan X llfIr1Il7w1n11if.Q ,. V. Slanlcv Qll'JYCll BULLS' ,'lLIL'lNL'l' iw , X , Carl Dorscx' Hamm! '1lfLl!l7!l'lLI. lvvud Mfg, Mmm lp Hnll Plnffuul I-'rlucrzlzfnv Mrs. Bcsf Drew ElTlI11Yh 6 X N: -eil Knlhcrim H.1rlm.1n gL'V'?l1I!' -Shup linllulucn lilliou HuLm'hulrl ,iris l, Mm' Hclmcr gg. 0 - Nurw Mrs Cllddya l'incl1 l.cllJglllLILlL' Nell Ci, Herndon Plvrmruf Ellrzcullwv Mrs. B.1rl1.1r.x Vinstcr Plvrfszral EtlLlL'1lllOl7 Myrrl High! Elklf! Sh Jan: Galnlian Counselor Mm, Olcm Hill-:r Household xlrts Mrs, Beulah George - M ul hemat its ' Vlurcncu Holmes L1 bmzr LI l .. ,.- -VA-r,-.-,1 ..,......,-.., ,... --.,.. - SPULILII Rulh Haupcrl lH.xl.:1'y V Mrs. Mildred lfoslcr llcfgzum' I Mnv l.. Hcwllt .Ay ' lllcllhunnftirs ' Theo. E, Vrccman ,vvvvv'vv':f,'Qf-fzwyf' 5 X X- 'N fx fxw X. r X , X, .- . , -. ' X -: ?'f-L....X'-i':-ErL.J,f.J.N,'a-.lT..L.- 4 A 1. A - . . ..4... r K , i .. 4'-,mx ., . V , ,. .A .,, ' ' ,yi Ar' gg, 1. M -s v FY K iff N is 11. ss . r'...gs1.g..s ' Q A 122 . 5 l f X i l . i i wg , - 5 ...J ,.-an - . J' if x R ix X- X x S s yi, ..,. . . ., 1 Q.: s X X xx ' x ss 1 .Y -W1 9 3235. x X ff? N -' ' iffy: l - I,-31- 5 ., ii ,-Q' '3 'Q WEEE: 'ir 'fa' ' ig.. . Q . Roy B. Huffman Mathematics Charles Lappeus Physical Eilucalion Elizabeth Ann Hunt English Genevieve Larzelere English Em mn Jackson Mu I hemut ies George A. l.COllIll'Ll A1LH'!LlLIl Truirving Xxllllldlll F. Jentzen Manual Training J. R. Locke Biology. head Mrs. lislher Johnston English Agnes li Long English Mrs. Victoria B. Johnson English Allwrline Loomis Piiblicutmns Nellie Kelly Cl0I77I776!'tl'AIl Cilndvs Lynch l.unquui1v Mrs, Agnes Kinney Cfwunselor l.eorn McCloskey Mafhemulies George liirkend.1ll Muthemalirs Mrs, Mary B. lVlJCCiOll'.Il11 Cfafeturiu. head Mrs. Rachel Kirlxendall English lsabel MacDonald Counselor Therese Kneip Hislory Jenn A. Mncliay English ---1412130 I xi xi N:.g.s::,i-.-.-.-.fe 5 .513-.:s-'N ., .,,,. it , N 5 X ve 'YB xr A r- ' 481 . Yr . Q -53 U 3' W- x 1 ra ? .ua ' is ff .-. v, .5 ..'- x I-FX 1 f-Ji ..i , 5d,,4.,.is.f Agnes A. McLeod English Roy M. Parsons M asic. head Mrs. Flo R. hlaholland Con7mereial lf. G. Potter CjUV'l7l77L'lTIA!ll. head Bernice Mason lllusic Ethel Preston English George M. Me1cl Ph ysifal Etlufalion, head Mary D. Putnam flrf Clarice Meek English Bly Quigley Physical Edufalion, hvaa' Perry Miller lllanual Training Mrs, Martha Ray Girls' AliL'llSt'F lflorence Moore Householtl' Arts. head l,.lVCfS.1 M. Rish Comnwrfial Marie Morse Special Mrs. Mrs. Helen Robinson Physifal Education Anna Oleson Sperial Mrs, lva Robrecht History l.. R. Omans History Helen Ross English Sadie Palmer History Jean Ross Arr litem.- .ft . X XX . ,rf G .t 1 , ,L l 5' 'Vw P I iv 9 Q. S 1' :X E y gy:-1 Pk- F4 Q Nt S153 Q ' Rs X 2 '29 A 58 B M M. X, s r s 'L -' H 4 x W , .y :af Q as-fr M ,l - ' K A Q X X 1 5 if . ,,. favszxwg lf, - . Q gs? A QR X K 6 A 'R 2 ,, 1- 4 .L 1 .. Rachel Rothenburger Language Helen Streator English H. R. Russell M at he ma I i rs E. H. Streeter Manual Training M. A. Russell liioloqu Mrs. Madeline Siulwlvs Music Elizabeth Ryan Spefiul Evelyn Thomson Counselor Anne Satller Household flrts Mary E. Thompson History A. lf. Sairler Manual Training Helen Tibbals Commercial Meryl Seaver Biology Gordon Van Loon Language. head l.uke E. Shannon HISIOFQI R. P. Vansaw Biology Russell Sharp English. head Nina Varson Historu Ross H. Smith History, head Ma ry Visscher Household Arts Gladys Sterling Commercial Roy E. XVaite Science Nighl Sfhool Prilliipdl -M 44 14 gre..- 4 A . . -ww 4- . 'lx ee' L Ca rl NValker I llflanual 'I-raining ' - 2 Jane B. XVilson in 1 ' History Grace L. XVallacc English l n Gracc Wincgax' . English Alice YVallin , Child Care. hvad E mma XVi ncs liismrq iN,l.lI'JRlllll'A XVallin lllusif Gm nt XVilhcy Swinvmmq. hmm! Lina XVard History - Philip XVolIl Q .1 M usi 6 W, Phocbc NVcbb f f ' Q History ' ' A George Yaplc l 'guy Hisforq .Py- f' Mlm xvnnson Language Anna May Yorks Mathemalzcs insifningf f g.,,s sig-5 iimevi SQLAP Q, is 2-1 I: saws -A-Q 6 -T 1 5 Y 0 XVVVVVVVVVVVVV I 1 5 ' , b E,'Va L s ,Q , f . - ,.An.x...,l ,..... .' 1 . -it 1 ,J 4 ' 1 1 M 1 . . L'- L. x . Q '1.'. 4- . . ,, v' .f i 'rl' s , YQQMZI Q-,'ff?.. 25 . , , 16,2 ' ,. . 1, v' I .:,,. ', . f'1': 2,-A' V 'ui E' .l' u l iii A . P12 .. .5-fn: .,- x -.q. ww. M,-,, '. rf, , '14 u , . s ., .35 -4. .N x v ': - , ' a J u M n , 4 . 1 ,1 .utuvgg-, 1 .f. .,i.' : .- f ngq V A I 1 ru '. In xl ,. funk .',1y 'R' ,gl . ,C ,Q N, , ,xr l r . Jgflg, ,nc ' . '11 1 V. 1.2 eh ,'.. f .gh-1,1 :wh . 'ix'-'Z-fl K1 'IHQ f ' ,. ll' .WJF Jaw' , li 'R 1 0 ' I 1 vu NT . , .' J' la . . v 11: 21' u E. fr 1. ,ii 1' if I-5,11 W.. , fp ,tt . . . AJ' 1 , r v !. ., ' LM. 'Q' -'4 nat v , ,,. .,..i ull rf V .q-mi. , y' ,Q 5 sf . .ml . ,.,. H , 1 . .s W wx xl 'I VA. HARBISON FLEMING CHLOPAN OFFICERS OF THE JUNE CLASS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer OF THE JA HERBERT HARBISON RACHEL FLEMING . HELEN MORGAN WILLIABI CHLOPAN NUARY CLASS . CHARLES MILLER DOROTHX' GRAHAM . FRED BROWNE . FRED STOLZ A MILLER GRAHAM BROWNE STOLZ gui! s-4...-I N --a - ...1 3.-E.: --.-.-. -O-44 -- .4 n.. .- ,,,,.. -.-4.4 - - N xv v v v v v v V v v vfAV V V -1-if 1 7 Ps--M .,.-,.-- .....1,,--,, I JANUARY CLASS RAYMOND ALLEN Golf team 1925-'26: Hi-Y 1925: History Club 1926. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Spectator staff 1926-'27: Latin Club 1925: Scribbling Glimmer 1925: salutatorian January class 1928. MARY ARNN Girls' Club 1927. 1 r 1 1 F. MORELL BAKER l fbh. HQPS. 1927: swimming team 1926: 1 ' 1 ' Q, b a n d 1920-'27: giftorian January 1 'X class 1928. Q . ' 1 HARRY BAKER l . K ' HELEN BAKER Q JULIUS BERNSTEIN i, JOSEPH G. BLOOM Student manager baseball 1927: octet 1927: chorus of Martha 1925: , chorus of Robinhood 1926: Boys' H Club 1927. DOROTHEA BRAND - Moment Musicale Clu b 1926-'27: Girls' Club 1926-'27, FREDERICK BROWNE WREATH BUNKER Scribbling Glimmer 1925-'26: Girls' Club 1926-'27: bronze award for typewriting 1927: certiticate and pin in shorthand. 3-v v v v'v'vv'+ 9 v'f+' v 5 -wif 18 i3,..-' ,-,N 'A GLADYS CALDICOTT GRACE E. CAMPBELL LA DONNA CHENEY Chorus of Martha 1925: garden prizes 1924-'27. CATHERINE M. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH G. CHURCH ANITA COLLIAU Chorus of Martha 1925: Moment Musicale Club 1926-'27. MAXINE FRANCES COX Girls' Club 1926-'27: History Club 1927. WILBUR DEMAREE Football team 1927. GLADYS J. DOMINY DOROTHY A. ERNSHAW WILLIAM C. EDDY Hi-Y 1926-'28: History Club 1927. L..-1 1-4.5: -UL., Q..-4 14,40 s.-L-v s.....s QA... UYVAVVVVV D , -..sg 19 1 , , Iggy gi ix, we' A , , . ....,....,......... . ...,. . ., . .... , ,Q i s N 4. wmrr-:i:: ,,-5 1 rr , -:-sr I-59125 SS fF3-f':3-'15 .- ' f -: . 31 1' f Nw . 'V 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q v, , . . -vs! Ea: 1 ' , 1 u-:QAM 'ggi' FRED C. EOLSOM FLORENCE M. GARDINER REUBEN GLAZER Football team 1926327. MARY E. GOSHGARIAN Junior High baseball 19233243 Junior High basketball 1924: Junior High H Club 1923-'25: bronze award for typewriting 1927: short- hand award 1927. DOROTHY GRAHAM Vice-president of January class 1928: student manager of girls' basketball 1 9 2 7. HOMER R. HARSHAW Hi-Y 1926-'28: Moment Musicale Club 1926-'27: band 1926-'27. EVELYN HERSH Track team 1925: chorus of Mar- tha 1925: Girls' Club 1926: Com- mercial Club 1926. AUSTIN HUMBER Reserve football team 1926: Hi-Y 19275282 band 1924-'25. EUGENE JOHNSON Cross country team 1926-'27. man- ager 1927: track team 1926: Boys' H Club 1926: historian of Janu- ary class 1928. ARTHUR G. JOHNSTONE JENNIE K. KAUKOLA . wr'-3 , . i, - .Lass r ,. 1 f , i, , , .' - . r, ws 3.1 f .- , ', ' ' 'L . V, .Q t '. t I . I .25 X -, , 1 - 5-v:ua...1-as A -if 20 1210- A ' ' Jw' I 'i E'v'3p4?' , - . ' vi-garage 1- PF' 3 1 3- ,, 'QM Z..fy,f--F.f'l'i',r.a, 2.1 7' ,, . I . Y 'L 1. L. , n 4 , N I, .. yy I A , Y 'l ' , Ll' X W, 1 K ' .a 0 G xv I - . 1 ,'La,,3' . ' -f b J., ,v H, -I. f n . ,g 11 .-1' :l ' - -V I gy , T 5.55 1 'Q A . r. ., Y 'Q .-1 -..M, . 2 .5 ' , gk A 'W ' if 4' ..4.'.i. st? .21,.,L.' 'Fi IRENE ELIZABETH KERR -' f . .ggtffr fl 2 a:?.l.?vi A 31 Adelphi 1924-'26, president N 1926. 'x ADELLA B. KIMBALL GRAY KNIGHT ANN GERTRUDE LE GRAND 1 Chorus of Martha 1925: ballet of Robinhood 1926: Girls' C l u b 1926-'27: Junior Girls' Scientific So- f 1 . K ciety 1925-'26: Moment Musicale 1 Club 1926-'27: History Club 1926- N '27 1 I A GENO LEONELLI Annual staff artist. LAWRENCE W. MATTHEWS ' I Chorus of Pinafore 1927: Hi-Y 1926-'27: Moment Musicale Club . 1926-'27: octet 1926-'27: senior dance orchestra 1926-'27: senior or- chestra 1926: band 1922-'27: inter- class track. CHARLES WILLIAM MILLER 2 President of January class 1928: base- ' , 1 ball team 1926-'27, captain 1927: a 9 football team 1926-'27: Boys H ' 'r' A ti' 'rx as 1 . Club l926 27. Q BERTRAM MILLS ., 1 Spectator staff 1925: Hi-Y 1927. - MAY MOFFIT -I ' ' National Honor Society 1927: vale- ' dictorian of January class 1928: An nual staff 1927: tennis team 1926 '27, captain 1927: basketball team 1925-'27: Girls H Club 1925-'27. LYDDIA PARKS ELIZABETH M. POWIS f1ff.a sff:'.:' S , aka - ' ' fi? - X sf e. f vqfvv, , 21 Ea.- 'NL fr :. E. L ai' Ni' 5 , , 5 Qf4A j EVELYN RENCHARD if . ' ,' ADA E. SCHLAGER FRANKLYN G. SMITH MURDO SMITH CRYSTAL STALL Chorus of Martha 1925: tennis squad 1927: Junior High baseball team 1925. V LUCILLE F. STEELE x V 4 Q'--a - FRED J. sToLz xl.-. Treasurer of January c l a ss 1928: Congress 1928. ELEANOR M. SUNDBERG A . I f' 7 A DIANA SUSNJAR b I: Moment Musicale Club 1926: History 1 'Q v Club 1926. A ffl LUCILLE THATCHER H ' if . French play: junior class volley ball - 'UI 4 -1 ' team 1926: senior class basketball . team 1927: track team 1927: hockey Q , squad 1926-'27: Commercial Club 1925-'26: Girls' H Club 1927: 0 Moment Musicale Club 1926. VICTORIA A. TORREANO 1 ,192a',, S7 'V' 'G' 'Q' ev' V 'G' if 'Q' 'G' re' 'cj 22 M .9 f .I 'g,.,. 1 i'c.'i.f'K:,'f!ir 4 q. ' . -jg. RL' 45 ' 5, .1 - l mir! ROBERT WINEBERGER RUTH WENDT ELIZABETH R. WERTENBRUCH - MARY WISEMAN Hockey team 1927: tennis team 1926- '27: basketball team 1926-'27: track team 1926-'27: Junior High track team 1925: Junior High baseball team 1925: Junior High H Club 1925- '27: Girls H Club 1926-'27. 51' V' v 'Q' 'V tv 'fi' 'Q' 'vgfvgv' wg 1 D X 23 at 'f lllgzx 3 -3' 13 Q 16 L f.. 5, , as I 4 , N ,fat ' .7 is X x., K . r ,N zu NS3' I x Q 1 'L 4 , FWS. ??i'?v 11. 1 ,. gs -:gm 'ix' -1'-'-WESS? x 'xx 1 2 1 'x x em' K . 3:5-if 9. .ssh-:.vf-:-cf 4-:,,1 JUNE CLASS FLORENCE ESTHER ABRAMSKY H2PS. 19273281 History Club 1927- W8 VVILLIAM ADAMS Advertising staff of Spectator 1927- '28: track team 1927: cross country team 1926: band 1924-'26: senior orchestra 1927-'28s Boys' H Club 1926-'27: Hi-Y 1926-'28: Congress 1927-'28, HELEN AKMAKJIAN Reporter on Spectator 1927-'28: as- sociate editor of Polar Bear 1927: I-LPS. 1927-'28, secretary 1927-'28. National Honor Society 1928. BILLY ALCINE Role in Come Out of the Kitchen 1927: cheerleader 1928. ROBERT ALLMAND ROBERT AMBERG MILDRED ANDERSON LILLIAN ANDREW DAVID APTEKAR Debating team 1927-'28: chorus of Erminie 1928: octet 1928: Con- gress 1927-'28, vice-president 1928: HJJSQ 1927-'28. MAX AUBLE Chorus of Martha 1925: band l026 28: Congress 1928: Hi-Y 1928: History Club 1928. VIRGINIA BACHRACH Reporter on Spectator 1926-'27, girls' sport editor 1927-'28: hockey team 1926-'27: basketball team 1926-'281 tennis team 1926-'28: Junior High Cvirls' H Club 1925-'26: Girls' HH Club 1926-'28: Junior Girls' Scientific Society 1925. 9 -.ati 24 '-, -4. ji, 2417551-Q y--. .. Y-Yi--.--V MYRTLE ALICE BALLARD ' 1 Hockey team 1924-'27: S t u d e nt Council 1924: Junior High Girls' Url Club 192-1325: Girls Club lllww 192-1528. DONNA BARTHOLOMEW l National Honor Society 1927-'28: circulation stall' on Spectator 1927- , '28: chairman of hall duty committee 1927: hockey squad 1926-'27: Girls' . Club 1927-'28: HrPSr 1926-'28Z X 1 History C 1 u b 1927-'28, secretary 1927. vice-president 1928. MARY BARTLETT i Typist on Spectator 1927-'28: hockey team 1926-'27i tennis team 1926- +ve- '27: class basketball team, 1928. MARJORIE BEADLE Chorus of Martha 1925: Girls' X ' - - Club 1926-'27: Adelphi 1927. ROBERT BECK National Honor Society 1927-'28, A , 3, treasurer 1928: copy-reader on Spec- , , , ' tator 1926-'27, editor-in-chief 1927- V r,aiw.r,rqg555 '28, editorial board 19273283 role any in The Cinderella Man 1928: min- 53. '-tg' .. strel show 1928: reserve football team 3, A - 1 fig' 1916: Hi-Y 1925-'28, vice-president ' 1926-'27. 1 I i n olANA BEDooNE 9 MARJORIE BEEBE W1Ll.l1-XM J. BELKNAP. JR, National Honor Society 19273281 re- porter on Spectator 1926-'27: reserve 1 football team 1925: varsity football team 1926-'27: role in The Cinder- i ella Man 1928: chairman of Car- l E, nival committee 1928: Hi-Y 1924- 1 '28, president 1926-'27: Boys' H rf Club 1927-'28: cheer leader 1925- '28. , JEAN BERKEY 1 Moment Musicale Club 1927-'28, ' V- ' ' W president 1927-'28: Girls' Club I, .A 1927-'28: Congress 1927-'28. I, '- JEAN C. BERRIDGE , I ,r.r,.i . - . Sport reporter on Spectator 1927-'28: f 1 11- A swimming team 1927-'28. captain ' A 19273285 Junior High Girls' . ' 221. 5 -v i 3, Club 1924-'27, vice-president 1926: U ' ' Girls' H Club 1926-'zsr All- A y School Comedy 1927. , R JULES BLITZ Z.. Ka Reserve basketball team 1925-'27. il ' ct' i 3, 9 9 6 'Q '6 -? 6 Q 9 v i v i, b -trail 25 13+- r h 'milf O '. ,Ll .' 'M Y . , 'w ' J' , ' , T' '. 4 L' w 1 A - f e' K m . r I , , my ,. , f'.-W -.', -, ' . . . 'Y AW ' 'Q ,Q 1 V. . YK r ' 'lx 1 ' .xijil , i A ,,A 1 -' w 'Q ' ., g , , W ' n 'IAA . 1 1, ' H1 I ,' yd WN ,1.1,.! X . I xv aff :Aulm'L1'r ' I' ,E H, 'Ii' N' vu 1 lg , ' ' . . I J , .juvir .fav ,o,, A V' Q ' -Q, .1. M BM .' , V' 'lf 'w ,l'.' N fu . ' -vu ' ' ' Yr. . nn . l GLADYS BOSSERT 1-LPS. 1927-'28: History Club 1928. V 'A' LILLIAN BOTTOMLEY Circulation staff of Spectator 1927- 1 . -A'V ' '28: Girls' Club 1926-'28: History '-.-':: f ' Club 1927-'28. r .5 lyqtvzt National Honor Society 1927-'28: Zl' A, circulation staff of Spectator 1927- 195 '28: role in The Cinderella Man 1928: chorus of Martha 1925: 1 ,3 French pageant 1926: Christmas page- -. ant 1927: Federation of Clubs 1927- . '28. secretary 1928: Girls' Club. CATHERINE BOYLAN Swimming team 1926-'28. LILLIAN BRONER j NORMA BROWN 1 3 Senior orchestra 1925-'26. , ESTHER L. BROWNELL 1 Girls' Club 1928: fashion show 1928. 1 HORTENSE BRUER BLAINE BUBECK 1 Advertising staff of Spectator 1925- 3 '27, advertising manager 1926-'27. -, I WILLIAM Y. BURGER ' Memorial committee 1928: d a n c e committee 1928: reserve football team 1 1 1927: Hi-Y 1928: Paint Kan 1928: ' Congress 1928. FRANCES E. CALVERT Spectator staff 1925-'28, assistant business manager 1927-'28: role in Come Out of the Kitchen 1927: , chairman of candy committee 1927- '28: chorus of Martha 1925: chorus of Robinhood 1926: chorus of Pinafore 1927: dance commit- tee 1927-'28: Little Theatre 1926- , '28. president 1927-'28: National Honor Society 1928: French Pageant 1925: chorus of Erminic 1928: H:PS. 1926-'27: Girls' Club 1927- '28 X '7 '7 'V' 'ii' '97 3' 79' 'fi' 29' 'Q' 'G' , 26 yy..- itil 1' 'M .- ', 1 g 1 .. , 9 cf t ii 'z,, -- 'f- 'L :',.a-. Rm. ROSE CAPETI Chorus of Martha 1925: Junior Girls' Scientihc Society 1924. - JOHN CATCHPOLE 1-li-Y 1926-'28, MARGARET CATCHPOLE LILA CHATFIELD HELEN CHICKAGIAN I VJILLIAM CHLOPAN. JR. National Honor Society 1927-'28: re- 1 porter on Spectator 1927. sports editor 1 1927-'28, editorial board 1927-'28: senior class treasurer 1927-'28: golf team 1926-'28, captain 19273281 Hi-Y 1927-'28, secretary 1927-'28: History Club 1927-'28: Congress 1927-'28: Boys' H Club 1927: garden prize 1924. BILLY K. CLARKE National Honor Society 1928: cir- culation staff of Spectator 1926-27. reporter 1927, star reporter 1928: role in Come Out of the Kitchen 1927: minstrel show 1928: Student Council 1925: Little Theatre 1926- '28, vice-president 1926: Congress 1927-'28. president 1927-'28: His- tory Club l927-'28: Hi-Y 1927- '28: cheer leader 1928. JULIA L. CLARK Tennis team 1926-'27: chorus of Martha 1925: Girls' Club 1927- '28: Moment Musicale Club 1927- '28 RAYMOND CLARK Baseball team 1927: basketball team . 1926-'28, captain 1927: Boys' H 1 Club 1926-'28, president 1927-'28. MARGARET CLENDENAN Chorus of Martha 1925: Girls' Club 1927-'28: History Club 1927- '28 SARA COHEN Chorus of Erminie 1928: Moment 1 Musicale Club 1927-'28: Little The- atre 1927-'28: Girl Reserves 1928. 14.4-v -..4r .-.Mg Lla ings.: 1.4.41 -...J Q--A-funn ..v q..,n...g ga...-v ah.: -...Q g.,,,, Xvvvvvvvvvvvvvv, I 27 iga.- L 1 9' if 1 2 wif V it 'Wei' . -:r ug 33:.:x:,:1a -xg, !53r.E, ,. Q.. .. Sf. v .1 .- 'fs-,':1a. c-arenas if . age? l. H 1? .gy Y' '54, , . ' -A. ' ,Z ' :Sax . A ev A -ar 8 Q Qi r A-1 A ' ,a,?f ssasesniae wQ'5X , -Wag 1 ' 35111,-:ss g -Q .ai 35s?,:::'f . , 3:2 V vii 2.-g:.:i.: 1 qn...-o.....- -....- 5.4 ADEL BERT COLE EDITHA COLLINS Girls' Club 19273283 fashion show 1927. RUTH COLLINS Vicefpresident of Federation of Clubs: Student Council 1925, secretary 1926. vice-president 1927: chorus of Martha 1925: ballet of Robin- hood 1926: ballet of Pinafore 1927: hockey squad 1927: Scrib- bling Glimmer 1927: Girls' Club 1927-'28: History Club 1927-'28. JEAN CONELY H2PS4 19273281 History Club 1927- '2S. R1CHARDa CORNELIUS MARGARET COWAN Girls' Club 1928. STEPHEN CROWELL Basketball team 1926-'28: chorus of Martha 1925: sub-chairman of Carnival committee 1928: chairman of Paper committee 1927: Hi-Y 192+-'27, treasurer 1927, vice-pres- ident 1928: National Honor Society 1928. RUTH CUMMINGS Circulation staff of Spectator 1927- '28: snap-shot editor of Polar Bear 1926-'27: tennis team 1926-'28: Girls' Club 1927-'28: Girls' Hf' Club 19263283 art prize 1928. DONNA DAVIDOVICH Track team 19273283 chorus of Martha 1925: Paint Kan 1927- '28, secretary 19283 Moment Musi- cale Club 1927-'28, secretary 1927: Girls' Club 1927-'28. DOROTHY DAVIS Polar Bear artist 1927: Paint Kan 1927-'28: winner of De Yonker spelling cup 1925-'26, MARIE DELAHUNTE . 5.3.1 54.5-114-1 Q... 1445 Xvv vvY'v'h9'v7i 9'vvvvv I 2 8 L ROBERT DENNIS Track team 1927-'28: cross country team 1927:1-li-Y 1927-'28, 1 CAROL DOMINE Chorus of Martha 1925: Girls' Club 1926-'27. f ' fi Ti --'- A FRANK DOUG!-IERTY 'V . V .sl at 1 BARBARA DOWD ' W, ' V Chorus of Pinafore 1926: History 'C Club 1928: Girls' Club 1928: Mo- ment Musicale Club 1928. CONSTANCE DRYSDALE e Debating team 1927-'28: circulation staff of Spectator 1927-'28: Congress 1927-'2S: History Club 1927-'28. ELLEN DUCKWORTH Stray Strollers 1926-'27, vice-presi- 1 dent 1926-'27, ALEX DUNCAN ' Golf team 1925-'27, ca tain 1925 lp 1 any-. x -w'u - . n... '26: city champion 1926: Student Council: Boys' H Club 1925-'28. BEATRICE DUSCHINSKY Y 1555, i CHARLENE EASTMAN ,llu .'-' - Hockey team 1926-'27: basketball ' team 1926-'27: all-school comedy 1927: Scribbling Glimmer 1925-'26: Girls' H Club 1 926-'28 : History Vvi-.FH PIERCE J. EMIG Q 5 String quartet 1928 1 senior orchestra M fl ' 1927-'28: assistant concert-master ,F ' 19 28: All-City Orchestra 19 23: All- State Orchestra 1928: National Or- V vu 4,1 chestra 19 28: junior orchestra 1925 - ' A '26: Torch Hi-Y 1923-'25. president 5 .H ,.' j ' 1925: Hi-Y 1926-'28. CHARLES ERICKSON Baseball team 1926-'27: Hi-Y 1928. 3--7--Q--7-Q'-9--9'15 '9 9'? 9 9 g D --nest 29 iza- c .,,7f - ,Eg 1, , - ' 5 ' A I. 4 i ,,,-A- - ! ,..-, V ----- .-Qn.-jl l'lIx2.1. 'x Xzizfi' 59:3 S:-i-:T Ill'-'liz :':'..f -,...f: If 3-if :::-.112 -fllx iii A -f, gli L.1: f 1- -1 lib -ELS -'- - -:' ,.--!,- --7, -Zi 1'-TT'X-'S 'STTSTT -,'. - -..,... .,, - ,,-x.x.ix Trai 112- Ill?-'liz :rf Zia: .L..--41 - ! ... , , . I 1 , -mi ----..,. 1 ST.-. -. 'zz tae . . ili-'lit I.'.I 'I-2:5 sv'-.-. Q:g 1?lf- 151 L-:Q:'9.f.T S-T414 i SET- LZ s:.Li Qlli- Q' f::Q:: High 5-.Q -- i.-- . - -- Lil 1 , I -' - N --- - If' ZW 'l I' ...,-,l . ,4. .,-x..--. Tr 'f' , :.w-':.L-1 --s:,,,:a f ffflf: - Q7 '4....,...-- -----.- -: 3---, v , I .'.-vL...:x..i 1g.:5g -L --g1. EVIL. ' . -Z-- 1 :sizzix 5.5 Illi-'lf ' 'Ili II '-:.' rf 5- ii fltr, QPLE: 29:15 3:-:cial 12: 1?1f: 53:-'.':.2 ' ' ' ' 3' 5.5237 ...-.,-i-1 - '- 1- - 4 .V -.,,:-.,- - ., ,- :':, . -- - -:' 122131 Zf .I':'.'2 lr-:- 1 l fx1:::1 52121: S:-ie? Qllf, 1 , W, , , ,0- f - - ..4-- :-:: A :i-23.-:f sizzi 1?li-Q S:iEE7..5'z s ,.- A-- ,., . -.-- --- Q 4'-.'-ef' 7.15111 '-.:: -:- --:i . 51:11 11:1-iz Ir-:k -Z ' ':':i:-: :Nt- IIEIIE , ?-'. 5 f A--. 5 D251 -iff :L ' N791 Q I-11:51 f-flrl...-:li 21:13 QFQE- QE sa- . 22: I3l'- QE Gif C23 1Fl'f 5 -H-H ..-, -- , M,-,-.1 - -, fi it.-..', I I 'T IC Tfzigizi 52131 S:-iii' IEQ'-fi: fu- -- -Qg,,- ,f I, ..-, '5 - i -4--,u :ff--f -- sjg,-:'-f -- I - .., ,,-,. , ,, :,-,--,,.- - W -- ..-, : , I -ff ,...--'h..--Z:. -4 52.14 HEEL L Illi-Q 11:5-gr1sQ5f':: :E sg,--3:fr N Q?Qf',l',E25Ez:b-,E iz'-, 19151 ' ' 1121: -z- : rffgfumcfs 3: if Y' ---'-- J-V-f -. 2 : 5 ,:-:- -2 52:22:31 if-:: Q 2 C15 1515-'liz Fixzvrr 5 4 ff I CLE 192'-li: 1:1131 Gmfls' I 'E C13 1914-'li pr-5..i:k5i 29157 i EPS, 151'-'25, ' . fC?'5ST.lj5Cf: FU?J-L3-.V i' SQZILIT sg? I914!l5: Lizue' Tse- ff Q 2:2 I?li!IEt ffscrr Cub 1924, 4 ' 'IT Ffii FOX Trai fa- 1914: :harms af n50lZ.'T...H I 1 1325' 12221252 'rcizrhzfl EQI5: ir:- ' W Y' W 2:1252 Easlzthzll E914-25. 11-..4w Y.--,,,..am--.l-...,Qs-...rL.as-.4--A-1-A-194'-QYUQ . fs L SIARGL'ERI'I'E FR.LX'KLIX ::.' ff: ...V 1 .1 XYESLEY FEULVLZ :gli-f .A.: ' , Hi-Y 1F'37-'35- - I f f' I DOLORES FREDERICK 1 S Chorus of xxmbg 1015. ' , ELIZABETH GFIZDAG Chairman of bell cizrv 1915i rrccli- zion gui of Speczaror 1916-'1S: in- razclass b5keib.zII 151-1 bed-.av :um 1916-'1 : :czmis rc 1 1 1915- 1', chorus of W3I3!'Tl'll.V 1915: senior :las picrure committee Girls' CIUID 19165151 Gil-Is'C1ub I?1', CHARLES GIBBS Asscviatc axiitsr of PcIar 'E-car 191' Hi-Y IC'1.C'11S. secrciarv 1315, .TOI-LX GIGL ER ELLA LOUISE GILSIORE I MARY LOUISE GOODMAN National Honor Sadat'-' 1015i had tw-pis: on Spxzaror 5135 101'-'1S: chorus of P5153 churmln ticket committee 1517 1Si French pageant 10151 fashion slmvr 1515: Girl! Club I516-'15s ILLPSL 151'- '1S: Sczibbling Glimma 1916. - YYILLIALXI GORDON JOHN GOSS . . . Q .. K Q, Acvarnsms sun on Sgu-.mmf 1, 10- ' '1': role in Cindardla Lim' 1918: goIi :elm 1916-'1': Bovs' 'AHA' Cub I910-118i H1-Y 1016- 'ISL ROSALYN GREEN E Q Hcxkey' squad I91 : i-xrm-:las basket- ball 1917: Cmngrvs 1917 15. I , , iiug..1-p4g...4Q-mls.-.Qs-.4Js....q.-Ao gg.: 5...-vu-. ---- Q s- ?vYVVVvVVVVVf Vgv! .Q 31 331- 7-u- ----1-- : f - ' DOROTHY GREENE Swimming team 1926-'27: tennis team 1927: HZPS1 19263281 Girls' Club 19263271 Girls H Club 1926-'28, A 1 .4 1 r. if- W. gs: ..-:Ig izdglaamqfkgg L JAMES XVHITTEMORE GUEST Track team 1926: reserve football 1925-'26: chorus of Martha 1925: chorus of Robinhood 1926: chorus M- of Pinafore 1927: cast of Er- ' minie 1928: senior dance orchestra 1928: Hi-Y 1928. ' ' HOWARD HALLAS Reserve football team 1926: football JAMES HALL ,- J U ig, Y ZX team 1927. JEAN HALLOCK Girls' Club 1928. H. HERBERT HARBISON National Honor Society 1927-'28: president of senior class 1927-'28: : ' football team 1926-'27: track team 1 1926-'28: Spectator staff 1925-'271 cast of Pinafore 1927: Hi-Y 1926: 3' Boys' Club 1926-'28. , BARBARA HANSZ National Honor Society 19273281 advertising staff of Spectator 1927- '28: feature editor of Polar Bear 1927: role in The Cinderella Mann: chairman of senior class memorial 'Nw .-- l? committee: Girls' Club 1926-'28, sec- retary 1927-'28. 1 ff :ZA JEAN ELIZABETH HARGREAVES , 7. ' .Z Circulation staff of Spectator 19271. N Nm ,'V- Q '28: Congress 1927-'28, treasurer 1927, secretary 1928: H2PS.r 1927- ' '28: Girls' Club 1927-'231.interc1ass debating 1926. '-'I Z. ,, ESTHER HELLER 254524 Moment Nlusicale Club 1928: Little Theatre 1927-'28: Girl Reserves. xx 4, , ELLEN HIATT Xi! National Honor Society 1927-'28: reporter on Spectator 1926-'27, news editor 1927-'28: organizations editor of Polar Bear 1927: Girls' Club 1927-'28: Little Theatre 1928. DOROTHY HOLLINGER - National Honor Society 1927-'28: role in Come Out of the Kitchen ' 1927: chorus of Martha 1925: -I director of ballet in Robinhood 1926, Pinafore 1927, Erminie - 1928. 3' 'Q' 'G' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'QP b C -1.53 EQQ... l X ll' Efffg '1 P' S51 f' ,ff N Q . MYRON HOLLINGSHEAD X Hi-Y 1927-'28. - ..- 'wx ,C ,F HILDA HOLTFORTH MARY HOWEY Girls' Club 1927-'28: H:PSi 1928: ' - History Club 1928: Scribbling Glim- mer 1925-'26. MAXINE HOWLAND Girls' Club 1925-'28, secretary l926: -- History Club 1928. MYRA HUGHES Baseball team 1925: Junior High ' Y Girls' Club 1925-'26. f CHARLOTTE HUGHSON ' National Honor Society 19273283 re- W P' porter on Spectator 19273282 hockey squad 1926-'27: Prometheus Biology Club 1927: Girls' Club 19263281 H:PSi l926-'Z8: History Club 1927- '28 L ri --Q i ,. ' MILDRED HUNT JEAN HUNTER Track team 1925-'27: Girls' Club 1927-'28. HAROLD JAMES Manager of magazine sales. - MARGARET JOHNS , MERRILL JoHNsToN l 2 iiinnlsons-Q 5111155151-gl 55113644314-sr Squat GAA.-Z3--9 -...6 Q-.Q XVYVVVVVVVVVVVV, 5 ...,5f33i3,,- A QTHTTRW .- sz . Q.. ., fri i . 'ft . ' 2 'll,1i if x X Q 2 so g 1 , 24 1 'v as is IE- 'S-E 12.1. 5: -A X , Y t X 9 'H X . gi 5 R as ' ' N is , is r it 52 it tx . ,Q Sa 3' X if .tr ,W .x W 'iv Pg Q tx is Q. E15 'So As, N cs low. -, 1 Beta Q, N 5 FR Sc ,x vt Q Sz X M 1 sf REX JOHNSTON Reporter on Spectator 19263281 football team 1927. EVELYN JONES Ciirls' Club 1927-'ZSZ History Club 1927-'28. DORIS RAMPA DONALD KARROW Hi-Y 19275281 Junior Boys' Scien- tific Society. EDGAR KELLAM BETTY KELLER XVILLIAM C. KLANN. JR. Treasurer of junior class 1927: foot- ball team l926327. captain 1927: Boys' H Club 1926-'28, RUTH KLEIN National Honor Society 19279283 basketball sq u a d 1926: basketball team 1927-'28g Federation of Clubs 1926: Junior High Girls' H Club 1925-'26. president 1926: Girls' H Club 1927-'28s HQPSi 1927-'28: History Club 1927-'28, FRIEDA KROLL Prometheus Biology Club 1927-'28: interclass swimming 1928, DOROTHEA KYLE ' Role in Come Out of the Kitchen t 1 1927: Girls' Club 1927. I' 12 LINDA LAMPELA 1-i Track team 1927. Acacia Ar! Club 1926-'27, president 1926, secretary . 1927: HPS. 1928: Paint Kan 1927- '28, .3 f' . Y- xx W' . . . V, U xp ' ' . M, Ii. M1 in 152.141, 14.-Nl-.fl A 4+ 3 4 gfer- w 1' br' A vvvvvv A' ,tea w N V 1 f ,f-s. 'fs:f'vfx'f 'rf-tr.:-'af .--La .., ....,1. . . -335-'ii-,?,f F'-df if-4,1-nv. gli ,, ff '3 . I-,311 1- 1.1 ,sync . .fu gy , .4 . 'g li' 7' Q I 1. - , , 1 ' . Fa' , -.. ,, wrt .L 1. J' 4 .. q ,.:, JEANETTE LANGER MILDRED LA PLANTE OLLIE LENZOTTI History Club 1927-'28, ' ROBERT LESLIE National Honor Society 1927?28. president 1927-'28: president of junior class 1927: football team 19273 band 1925-'271 Boys' H Club 19271281 Hi-Y 1926527. JEAN LEVY National Honor Society 19273281 reporter on Spectator 1926. Chatter- : box editor 1926-'27. associate editor 1927, managing editor 1927-'28s hockey squad 1926-'28: student man- ager of basketball 19273281 chairman of employment 1927-'28: Scribbling W Glimmer 1925-'27: Girls' H Club 1928: History Club 19275283 Con! gress 1927-'28: editor of The Lim- ited for Carnival 1928. DOROTHY LINDQUIST as ., RONALD V. LINDSEY W I Basketball team 1927-'28. MARGARET LUTES GORDON LUZMOOR Track team 1927-'28: reserve foot- ball team 1926: football team 1927: Boys' H Club 1927-'28. THEODORE MAHAZ KENNETH MANUEL National Honor Society 1928: basef ball team 19273281 reserve football 1 team 1926: reserve basketball team 1927: basketball team 1928: cartoonf ist on Spectator 1926-'28: artist on Polar Bear 1926-'27: Boys' H Club 1927-'28: intramural football 1928: baseball team 1927-'28, cap- tain 1928. Q..-vv4....p-i......'-..af-4..,.x..--.-..-. .--. .-.g.-.4 .. . - - - in 1 .4.z..Aix-g .- A - 4.11.-,.:..-a.3g1, 35 Eau- e S 12'-f' ! X 1 gg Y l 'i ,I'l ' KU I N is Q. ,' YZ: Y .sb bf 'Q - I I . 9' 'J 'x . J ' . U I A , 4 Q q n A 5 Q ITOUISE MARSHALL Reporter on Spectator 1927: Con- gress 1926-'28, vice-president 1927, sec- V retary 1928. FRANK MARTIN 3 Chairman of candy committee 1927. l KENNETH MARTIN ,, Chairman of paper committee 1928: z I. :-:,: Mg.:E: zib :',:..,V.3 ..,V 2: ,,v reserve basketball team 1924-'25: stu- 1'. ' ' dent manager of basketball 1927-'28. A LAURA RUTH MARTIN E P ' fi LILLIAN MASIN .,A,, , 1 Typist on Spectator 1927-'28: swim- ' ming team 1926-'28: tennis team ff Q A 19261 dance committee 19271281 A French pageant 1925: L. C. L. Glim- ' ' mer 1926, vice-president 1926: Girls' 2 4 H Club 1927-'28: H2PS4 1928. DONALD EDWIN MAYHEW National Honor Society 1927-'28: - circulation staff on Spectator 1926- '27, circulation manager 1927-'28: chorus of Matthan: chorus of 'iRob- inhood 1926: cast of Pinafore 1927: cast of Erminie 1928: octet R 1926-'27: HQPST 1926-'27. 'fa 'X 'sms r ' is . 3 ,' 1 i :e . 5 As, I 122 X 'iw . Y A if f jfffjfffi- pass? .ik K:-.,i:-gi: a : ft: 4? ' 1 , ,,, N ,s,,.,pp 1 ':: ,,, ' PAUL MCCRACKEN Reserve football team 1925: football A - 1r'- ' team 1926: Boys' Club 1926- '28 STUART MACDIARMID National Honor Society 1927-'28: Spectator staff 1924-'26: chorus of Robinhood 1926: chorus of Pin- afore 1927: c a s t of Erminie 1928: Hi-Y 1925-'27: Congress 1925-'26, sergeant-at-arms 1926. MARGARET H. MCQUADE Reporter on Spectator 1928: Moment Musicale Club 1927-'28: Girls' Club 1927-'28: History Club 1928. DOROTHY MEADE Chairman Carnival decorations com- mittee 1928: French pageant 1925: Girls' Club 1925-'28: History Club 1926-'28: Adelphi 1926: organizer and chairman of special dance commit- tee 1927-'28: ballet of Erminie g manager of athletic ticket sales 1927- '28 RICHARD MEIGS Poet on Spectator 1927: swimming team 1922-'28: chorus of Robin- hood 1926: Cast of Erminie 1928: Hi-Y 1928: Boys' H Club 1927-'28: History Club 1928: boys' quartet 1928: boys' octet 1928. U Q:-Q' me-':v'a a-'v + e G -6 9 aj 5 ----else ia-- RICHARD C. MELOY National Honor Society 1927-'28, secretary 1927-'28: circulation staff of Spectator 1925, assistant business manager 1926-'27, business manager 1927-'28: Federation of Clubs 1926- '27, president 1926-'27: artist on Polar Bear 19263273 Hi-Y 1926- '28: H2PS. 1926-'28, WILLIAM E. MENDENHALL Circulation staff of Spectator 1926- '28: cast of Erminie 1928: boys' octet 1927-'28: boys' quartet 1927- '28: minstrel show 1928: Hi-Y 1926-'28, president 1927-'28: His- tory Club 1927-'28: winner of Stearns medal in extemporancous speaking. GRACE MILLER Student manager of hockey 1926: Girls' H Club 1926-'28. SARA MIRO HELEN MORGAN National Honor Society 1928: circu- lation staff of Spectator 1926-'28: sales manager of Polar Bear 1927: Student Council 1924-'25: secretary of junior class 1926-'27: secretary of senior class 1927-'28: hockey squad 1925-'27, student manager 1927: Girls' H Club 1928: History Club 1927-'28: interclass basketball 1927. MILDRED MORTON Swimming team 1926-'27: life sav- ing squad 1927: Paint Kan 1928: Girls' Club 1927: Girls' H Club 1927-'28: interclass basketball 1928: interclass swimming 1927. TERESA MURRAY DONNA MYRON IRENE MYRON History Club 1927. J ALEXANDER NEILL Chorus of Erminie 1928: Hi-Y 1928: Paint Kan 1927-'28, CAROLINE NUTT History Club 1927-'28, Kwai I V ye.. 49231: es ts -'As v u -K-gil: - . '- feta -'f 'Q f' I 1- 32 ::'-g '9 9 'Q '9 '9'? Q 9 '9 Q' v g7 -:af 3 7 r fi up L 1 '5JI t Z W 1 -x N . -K Ly. K . In all ' fl' I s F7 ' If A 1 ' Q S 9 J 4 1 ' 4' - .Q ' -w'-azif-v Viv' f': ' 34 N. vs' 3 , '941 X4 1 st -A xt t 4 M1 g14f, ' V 2' ' se ., , ., ,. , I , bi. . 1 A 55-:jx-. - ' - - ,. , -i. yt- A I Q ix 5, . . 5 U W f 13 -2 43' I as I v I 'S' . ,ag a s .5 9. ew . te -, My - -- 1 . ,., . Knit. 254.1-Qi I ,f Qi' y 'Q 2522 1591 f -fe 1 ta::t W .. 1 t .ga .a --: H ,, fig. Q 9444 ALFRED OLDFIELD Track team 1925-'28: baseball team 1927. ,Q BLANCHE OLSON Basketball team 1926: c h 0 r u s of Martha 1925: chorus of Robin- hood 1926: Girls' Club 1927-'28: Stray Strollers 1927-'28: Paint Kan 1928: Little Theatre 1928: interclass volley ball 1928. BETTY OSWALD VERA PATCH MARJORIE PENNEY Girls' Club 1928: Scribbling Glim- met' 1926-'27. LUCILLE PERKINS Basketball team 1927-'28, captain 1928: track team 1927: hockey team 1928: Girls' H Club 1927-'28. GRETA PETERSON HQPSQ 1927-'28, LOUISE PEUSER Swimming team 1925-'27: All-School Comedv 1926: Girls' H Clu b 19265281 intcrclass swimming 1925- '28. ': ' ,,., :1,. t NICHOLAS PHOTSIOS 1 '- b W V LAWRENCE RAAS Q? X' r Senior orchestra 1927-'28: woodwind ':'ie ' ? 41 9 'il 1 5' ensemble 19273281 band 1926-'28. ' OLLIE RAMSAY QQ, 'H Bookkeeper on Spectator 1927-'283 iiiii History' Club 1927-'28. Qgl 54-i --454 1.4.3 RALLY 1-4,2 Lnqili-nsnji-nznxtiihi QAA-124:-Z 5--111-LQ XVfYVVVVvvvvvVV'7, .-,L BEATRICE REDNER CHARLES M. REIK Circulation staff of Spectator 1926- '27. RICHARD ALLEN RENVJICK Cast of Pinafore 1927: cast of Erminic 1928: octet 19263285 quartet 1926-'28. GERTRUDE ROBINSON WILLIAM ROEHM ROYDEN H. ROGERS Reporter on Spectator 19273283 track team 1927-'28, st u d c nt manager 1927: cross country team 1925-'26: Boys' H Club 1927-'28. CYRIL ROSE Band 1925-'28, GEORGE ROWE Treasurer of sophomore class 1925- '27: president of junior class 1926: Student Council 1925: football team 1924-'27: Boys' H Club 1925- '27. S8Cretary 1925. ELEANOR ST. JOHN Chorus of Martha 1925. KATHERINE SATTERTHWAITE Role in Come Out of the Kitchen 1927: Little Theatre 1927-'28, sec- retary 1928: History Club 1927-'28, JANE ANNE SCHERMERHORN Reporter on Spectator 1925-'28s North Pole editor 1926: editor of Aquila 1926-'27: role in The Cin- derella Man 1928: c h o r u s of Martha 1925: chorus of Erminie 1928: winner of state declamation contest 1925-'26: Student Council 1926-'27: chairman of senior dance committee 1928: Girls' Club 1927- '28: Congress 1925-'26, clerk 1926: Little Theatre 1927-'28. Q ia' iff, ' Piers' 7 gg, rr - ff' I :'i' it ff? . ,. q A. :X it - x 4 1 ,T-1.1 5 Q7 'G' 'Yi' 'Q' 'Q' '?' 'F' 'iv' 79' V' 'V' Tv' v v, D 39 fa- vfx- - V1?-,- 1 .ff ' ' E531 172 mf ' .. - fig . X3 L: 1 A EDITH SCHILAWSKE History Club 1927-'28, secretary 1928: H2PS1 1926-'28. PAULINE SCHILAXVSKE History Club 1927-'28: H2PS4 1926- '27. GERRITT SCHURMAN Hi-Y 1927-'28. BEATRICE SEGELL Little Theatre 1927-'28, vice-presi- dent 1928. HOWARD H. SHERMAN Role in Come Out of the Kitchen 1927. HAROLD W. SIAS THADDEUS SIDOROWICZ Senior dance orchestra: cross country team 1925: track team 1926-'28: Boys' Club 1927-'28. ADOLPH SIMEK DOROTHY SIMONS Circulation staff of Spectator 1926- Z7, clerk 1928: chorus of Martha 1925: Christmas pageant 1927-'28: Girls' Club 1926-'28s Scribbling Glimmer 1924-'25. SARANE SISSON Girls' t-rack team 1925-'28, captain 1927: All-School Comedy: Girls' Club 1925-'26: Girls' Club 1926-'28: interclass volley ball 1927. SAMUEL SKEEN Track team 1925-'28, captain 1927- '28: cross country team 1925-'27, captain 1926-'27: Boys' H Club 1926-'zs. I Q7 rv' wr v -a' --:-:v'+':a' 'Q'-as --A- D eil 40 tae- ' l BETTY SLOW Swimming team 1926-'28: golf team 1926: All-School Comedy 1927: Girls' H 1926-'28: Junior High Girls' Club 1924-'28, EARL E. SMITH Q, Track team 1926: Hi-Y 1926-28. A FLOYD SNYDER WALTER SOUTEN Band 1926-'27: brass ensemble 1926- I '27: senior dance orchestra 1927, - PAULINE SOUTHWICK National Honor Society 1927-'28: circulation staff of Spectator 1926- . '27, reporter 1927-'28: chorus of Martha 1925: chorus of lLROblH- re.. hood 1926: All-School Comedy . 5 1:45, 1926: fashion show 1925: Girls' - 7 Club 1927-'28: Scribbling Glimmer M f- 1925-'26: role in Come Out of the A Kitchen 1927: French pageant - ,'X, fl, , 1925: French play 1926: carnival R XL 1 dance committee. : HARRIET STEPHENSON Associate editor of Aquila 1926-'27: ,,,, Girls' Club 19275281 History Club l-i . 1927-'28: H2PSi 1927-'Z8. ., '38 MARCUERITE STRETCH -ITA .I , , Reporter on Spectator 1927-'28: His- 'i'rQ33f'::, ., - 'Q tory Club 19275282 1'1:PSi 1927- fi ' .. ' if! '28: National Honor Society 1928. . , CARL STRINGER ' if National Honor Society 1928: head Q proofreader on Spectator 1927-'28: . advertising staff on Polar Bear 1927: chorus of Pinafore 1927: Christ- mas pageant 1926: H2PS4 1926-'28, vice-president 1927, president 1928. BETTY STROMER ' ROBERT SUMNER Role in The Cinderella Man 1928: football team 1925-'27: baseball team 1926: track team 19273281 Student Council 1925-'27, president 1927: Hi-Y 1925-'28: Boys' H Club 1926-'28, secretary 19273281 Na- tional Honor Society 1928. LUCILE SWAIN National Honor Society 1927-'28s reporter on Spectator 1926, star re- porter 1927. associate editor 1927- '28: History Club 1927-'28, presi- dent 1927-'28. A 14.11.-1 5-an-ar g..1.uQ4u.I sa-.-at Q..-.Linn-.--...Q-.-.af 1.45.41 g......nru...,.. --..q Q--. xvvvvv-VVVVVVVVV, I 41 lk..- ' 1 1 FRANK TASCHNER Director of senior d a n c e orchestra 19279281 string quartet 1928: Mo- ment Musicale Club 1928: Paint Kan l 928. VTRGIL THIBAULT EVELYN THOMSON Chorus of Martha 1925. P1-lYI.LIS THORNE ETHEL TRSTENJAK CREOLE LUCILE TUCKER Typist on Spectator 1927-'28: chorus of Martha 1925: All-School Com- ' edy 1926' Girls' Club 1927-'283 Congress 1927-'28. CLINTON TYLER Track team 19263283 band 1925- '28: chairman of candy committee 1928. REVA VAN BUREN HQPS. 1927-'28: Scribbling Glimmer . 1924-'28. MARGARET VANDERHOEF . . Track team 1924: History Club - ' 1927-'28, treasurer 1928. I' ' HELEN VAN LOON . I National Honor Society 19275282 , . . circulation staff of Spectator 1926- '27, reporter 1927-'28: chorus of Martha 1925: chorus of Robin- hood 1926: chorus of Pinafore 1927: cast of Erminie 1928: piano contest 1926-'27: Scribbling Glim- mer 1925-'26: HQPS. 1927-'28. HOWARD VAN TREESE Track team 1925-'27: tennis team 1920. tgps: ...apr -..- 1 5 .1 Qatar 1.4.1 n...4p sa-.Agua-.sg 5.45.3 sa-.31--9 sa... XVYVVVVVVVVVVV' E ,q42Ew '14, Alfa' Yan FRANCES WALKER ARABA WARREN EDITH WATSON History Club 1927. ISABELLE WEATHERSTONE SYLVIA WEISS National Honor Society 1927-'28. vice-president 1927-'28: circulation staff of Spectator 1926: athletic editor of Polar Bear 1926-'27: vice-presi- dent of junior class 1926-'27: citi- - , ' zenship award 1927: Athletic Board ' of Control 1926-'28: Student Coun- cil: hockey team 1925-'27, captain 1927: basketball team 1927: tennis team 1927: Girls' Club 1924- '28: History Club 1928. CLEMENT XVEITZMAN Advertising staff of Spectator 1926- '28, advertising manager 1927-'28: 1 advertising staff of Polar Bear 1927- i ' lr '28: band 19263282 senior dance V. orchestra 1926-'28:1-li-Y 19273283 History Club 1927-'28, EUGENE L. WEST ' Proofreader on Spectator 1926-'27, ' copy editor 1927-'28, art editor , 1927: HQPS4 1927-'28. ' HARRIET WESTERDALE -f . V Swimming team 1926-'27, .- I ' LARRY WHITSIT National Honor Society 1927-'28s 1' advertising staff on Spectator 1925- '28: track team 1927-'28: HQPS. ' 1927-'28, vice-president 1923: Hi-Y ' 1925-'28, vice-president 1928. GERALDINE WIEMAN National Honor Society 1928: debat ing team 1926-'28, Gittins silver ' medal 1928. captain's pin 1928: local winner of extemporaneous speaking contest 1928: circulation staff of Spec- tator 1926-'28: chorus of Martha 1925: Moment Musicals: Club 1925- '28: Congress 1926-'28. PATRICIA WILCOX ' Girls' Club 1926-'28, secretary 1928: Little Theatre 1927-'28, secretary 1927. . hasta.-.JD zum.. 5.4 sau: -n-.nv n-.-.,Qs.....ns--..- yn... ...Nur u -. - -H - bvvvvvvvvvvv,-:YfQ' -ag 43 ws-rm 'Q I xv D -.f5'f:s I.. A s :YK U!! ' ' -11:3 VIOLA XVILCOX CARL VJILLIAMS Athletic Board of Control 1928: re- serve basketball team 1926: basketball team 1927-'28, captain 1928: All- City basketball team 1928: Boys' H Club 1927-'28, vice-president 1928: Hi-Y 1926-'28: city cham- pionship goal shooting team 1928. LESTER WILSON Senior dance orchestra 1927-'281 Hi- Y 1928. LUCILLE WILSON H:PSl 1926-'28. RONALD WILSON Chairman of candy committee 1927: Congress 1926-'28, vice-president 1927. WARREN WILSON WlLLA WILSON Girls' Club 1925-'28, vice-president 1927-'28. JEANNE WOLCOTT Girls' Club 1926: track team 1925: Arts and Crafts scholarship 1927- '28s art award 1928. EDWIN WOLFF lland 1926-'28. VSRGINIA WOLF Advertising staff of Spectator 1927- '28. HANS WULF National Honor Society 1928: base- ball team 1927: basketball team 19Z7-'28: chairman of hall duty com- mittee 1927: Class Day committee 1928. ..ps.4s.-nvg....rn-..n.... tang '? '9 i? 9'w'? 9 ? i v v v v v -..wif 424.-.- -'Q -Q. - X 3 1 EMMA MAE WYMA Girls' Club 19255282 president 1928: Little Theater 1928. - MARGARET LEE YAGER Chorus of Martha 1925: chorus of Erminie 1928: Prometheus Biology Club 1927-'28. treasurer 19275283 History Club 1928. RICHARD YENDALL Reserve football team 1926: student manager of track tcam 1928: Hi-Y 1926-'28. 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EGR. aim-wwe-,Ef25iAf.Mf .!WZ.1Mi5sn. mf ...fm-+1.,....5f5?fs'.141-Wfxfr-:Haw.lima-M -.aw5l !b.wm-nnfffif, Q 'a1s :,iZ'ff1viiiMEf ,':MQ51i5a?F,1eL5'?2?f l ' ' A-' 1 SUMMER SCHOOL A CLASS - - RUTH BECKER Hockey squad 1926: hockey team f 1927: baseball squad 1927-'28: ten- - nis squad 1927-'28: Girls' H Club f A 1927-'28. CHARLES BOALS ' Band 1924-'28. ' RALPH BRADLEY -Trent : ' W-jj! .X 1. 8 i + RICHARD BRAND .4- e 4 Chorus of Martha 1925: chorus ' ' 1 of Pinafore 1927: cast of Er- minie 1928: octet 1926-'28. f ff -:fm Chairman of advertising at Senior eg Carnival 1928: role in The Cinder- ' 5' ella Man 1928: artist on Polar Bear 1926-'27: Christmas pageant 1926- , '27: Paint Kan 1927-'28, f ERNEST CARTER Track team 1926-'27. A :JE 23: Q -q-f-W ' RICHARD A. BRUEHL 'Q 4 XVILL IAM CLACK FLORENCE COLLENS Senior orchestra 1925-'27: string en- semble l928: string quartet 1926- '28: Naiional Orchestra 1927. MORELY COLYVELL Band 1927-'28: senior dance orches- tra 1926-'28: senior orchestra 1927: bras? quartet 1927-'28: chorus of Robinhood 1926. ,' 5' ' 1 I i 1 RAY CRETNEY JAMES IIANNA Prometheus Biology Club 1927-'28, president 1928: Hi-Y 1927-'28: His- tory Club 1927-'28. A..- ...1 -..-u -...-, .....p -- -vu----v s-our 0-A-'U'-' '-M' 'I-A-U vvvvvvvvvvvv, l 74- . fav, --13-7---,-fin.-1 f Pe., , . - . ' , , HARRY DICKMAN K 3 - Y, EDGAR HACKETT ALFRED JOSEPH HERGOTT ' ' All-City High School Orchestra 1927 '28: Hi-Y 1927-'28: Congress 1927 '28. HELEN JINISHIAN HENRY KARASIEWICZ P or fi X 4 MARGARET KOTZE f 'H'-' VIRGINIA MCCARTHY I K ESTHER M. MATTHEVJS Prometheus Biology Club 1926-'28. 'N . ' .' I I' ' secretary 1927-'28. ' ' VAHOKEN MELIKIAN ' f -' 71 Colf team 1925-'27. HARRY NETTLE RUTH OLMSTEAD Q' 'ir' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Ti' 'G' 'Q' 'V' ki' 'KV' 'ir' 'QQ 5 Q4 7 he-:,. 'rf tfhrubf Aa Q 'Q '.'Ef,f ,I t,1:, ,q., ,,,, V . ff id: , M vu T Q W .i ' :.' 1 t: ' AGNES SPAFFORD ROBERT YOUNG Cross country 1926: History Club 1927-'Z8. Hi-Y 1928: GLADYS BAGDIGIAN STUART CAMPBELL Paint Kan, president 1927-'28: Dance Committee, 1928: Advertising Com- mittee of Carnival. TOM CONWAY Track Team, 1926-'27: Cross Coun- try, l925f'Z6. F' '67 V' 'V' 'ii' 'ir' 'V' 'V' 'i' 'AQ' NV' 'v' iv' v, ax X A -if 48 fitn- X D IN MEMORIAM Garnet Darby will live long in the memory of her friends. She was a conscientious worker, a fine school citizen, and a good friend. Her spirit of optimism was an inspiration to all those with whom she came in con- tact. All regret the untimely death of so promising a girl. -, 49 lg? ,, qu- - ---Y-----Y CLASS OF 1928 CLASS MOTTO Find a Way or Make One CLASS COLORS Rose and Silver CLASS CHAPERONS MISS Lou BABCOCK MISS AGNES MCLEOD MRS. BEULAH GEORGE MORELL D. BAKER NIISS ISABEL MCDONALD CHARLES LAPPEUS STANLEY A. GRAVES COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Candy Committee RONALD WILSON MIRIAM FERBER FRANK MARTIN FRANCES CALVERT CLINTON TYLER JEAN BERRIDGE Wheel Duty Committee DONALD MAYHEW VAHOKEN MELIKIAN Dance Committee H. HERBERT HARBISON JANE SCHERMERHORN LARRY WHITSIT SARANE S1ssoN License Committee DONALD FISK Hall Duty Committee HANS WULP DONNA BARTHOLOMEW ROBERT SUMNER ELIZABETH GAZDAG Carnival Committee WILLIAM BELKNAP SYLVIA WEISS fassistantj Memorial Committee BARBARA HANSZ Commencement Day Committee RACHEL FLEMING Paper Committee ROBERT LESLIE STEPHEN CROWELL KENNETH MARTIN Q4 'iv T'?'6 '3 '? 'i '? 9 9 i '9 9 V, 5 50 55..- vang ' - ,P ,,,,. 4 L . - vQ N Q .- Q 1 ' . ', ' A K ef Illl L bM.Xl,I l x' IIIOMAS HAL CLASS CoLoRs Silver and Flame CLASS CHAPERCJNS NIRS. N1AR'IHrX HAI.I, AIRS, N1ARIH1X RAY NIIISS -I-HI'5RFSlf KNVIP ROY HL'I'I'K1.'XN W. C. N1lI.I.I-R CLASS OFFICERS I'rwdf-nz . . ...,.,., DONALD PIl1RCli x'l'LCB-PFPSId6V7l . . NANCY SMALLEY Seuretury . , . DOROTHY THOMAS Treasurer . MARGARET KEAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Candy CN0I77f77lIl0L' Pupvr Cmmmzltcc KERMIT BRASK LOUIS LESIAK MLYRIEL HILL Dame Cummitlcu NANCX' SMALLEY -H,-3 51 O r M, N21 My W ,QMJ I . in 0. .15 4..A.wn- N A f-.74 -. M - ,K . ' i I' A - .v' . .v Asp - z VHF Tv . Q . . f - --- :M 1 4-f+'-f--- 'i w- ' M... ',,'.....-.:.........-..-...... ...--.. I I y ' Th' - .4 :V .W .?,,A,WhJ, 1, ,- .. m,a 'Ag,.i 'MQ' . 'f'A!3 ,Qu ,- -.-:imp -ZH, ,..., phf IP .-,-71, 5 . F . .-4.. ' ' 'I'3Ff ,'?'. X, .4-1 Jin- L4 , ,. ' :Ln-xl D v. - ,-, , l.- 1'-'-' M ' - .5 If'-ff. f'L'J' - '7'- :,- --' -. ' f -.-.4-uf ,f,':- , ,,- , . -,N-1 , - .5-,-I Q ' Q.1af'Iqvf-gif -5, 1 .- .f ----2+ M . g.. V - ' ' :'g,fif.'f ' :-. , gf'-,-5' - ' Q914 ,201-.4 ' ' ' . :- ', - . ' A , . A. r - , yy-,141 -54 f -. '.g,.--' . .EW . .. '- : 51 , .'-3:- ' f G'5',i , ' .g'fQy.- WS-1',' . 1.45. . 41.-1.5.4 F E . . . V4 -. ..p.5,,1 . ing J ' 'IS' L ' 1 I ' 'Z Hi'-f wi-', - 5 K'5:'v,:f:iu,?:. 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'- ' '- 3. . -L - ' '.-. . .' - V 4 V, . -al . 4' 1... ., 55 U' ' - 45 4, . ,fs A . .. 1 Y - 'Q ff' h ga . fi .. 5: .' - Q ' 1 ?,'-31 ' ,Q 2 ' , n ' an R5 N4 A V , v ,. ,, , . . V . . '4 Lk , . ' Y 1' ' ,Q--A. in 'I ' Ax 1' ,. NN. .l . -.. 1 uw e ' N, 1 ', g .p ' up .y c .c N , . V 1 1-91 'fx ' 1 t , W 1 :rs K,-A' Q I ' .4 i fl - .el Q . ' 'ii ' . ,, , 1' fs . , 71' .XQ ,F up: .ii . ,. ,,I A.: ,Aa .I N .idg ilk-J at gi i ' 4 . -- -- FEDERATION OF CLUBS President - - - - Richard Meloy C TL' Vice-President - - - Ruth Collins i Recording-Secretary -------- Lenore Bowersox . A Corresponding-Secretary ------- Dorothy K. Smith I, Advisers-G. I. Leonard. Miss Mildred Bachers, Mrs. Oleta Hiller ME1.ox' As its name implies, the Federation of Clubs consists of representatives of the different clubs in the high school. Continuing the custom started last year of an All-Club Day, it sponsored a program which appealed to and covered adequately all the interests of the various members of the student body. Badges bearing the names of the clubs were prepared and distributed to the various groups by the Federation. A special assembly, which was held the third hour in the high school auditorium, was enjoyed by the club members. Later a dance proved a fitting close for the day. The purpose of All-Club Day is to increase the membership of the various organizations of this school and the interest in and understanding of their aims. The Federation also cooperated with the Polar Bear staff in arranging ap- pointments for the club photographs and in financing the organizations section of the book. Hiller Bowzrsozc Meloy Collins 1,4 .......-c -.-.- - .,4 1-,..l .va x..-..,- v-- -- -0- --' m-A-J- 'V' 'v' 'V' -..gg Ere..- ll. I 1, 'x ,iraqi - V 'k 'X f , V , J 1 .fd 1 1g1grfs.yg4:h-Q f 41 ,. .A. -. . ,A .. .. 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M-L :Whig 'fl' -X ' - N' ' ' s 'ff ' -'yi tef'- !.-11-'1 5 . ' ' .,, . .,, , 1 ,gg ,av --can N -1- ' 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY V f Prcsrdenl - A Robert Leslie Vice-President A - Sylvia Weiss F LT' 'Ei Sccrvttzrq - - ---,----- Richard Meloy ' Treasurer ---------- Robert Beck Adviser!-Cx. E. Van Loon rustic Leadership, scholarship. service, and character are the standards by which the members of the National Honor Society are selected and the ideals which they strive to uphold. They must be leaders-for they represent the initiative of the senior class. They must be scholars-for they rank among the twenty-five per cent with the highest scholastic rating. They must give service whether on the gridiron, the court, the debating team, the publication staffs, or in clubs. And they must have character: they must be loyal and true-for they represent their school. Since this is an entirely honorary society, the impressive ceremonies performed in October and March for the initiation of the new members are its only meetings. Its emblem. being a national one. is as prized among high school members as is that coveted one of the Phi Beta Kappa among college students. In March the following fourteen members were initiated: Helen Akmakjian. Frances Calvert, Billy K. Clarke, Stephen Crowell. Donald Fisk. Mary Louise Goodman, Kenneth Manuel, Helen Morgan, Margaret Myron, Marguerite Stretch, Carl Stringer. Robert Sumner, Geraldine Weiman, and Hans Wulf. Top Rott'-fSxv,1in. Moliit, XVhxtsit. Mac Dmimid. Hnrbnon. Levy, Fleming. Klein. fm! Rou.'fl-l.V.1nl,non, Bowersox. Southwicli, Bartholomew. Hughson. Hansz. Hiatt. Fcrber. im' ROw7C1.E.Yanl.0On, Mayhew, Chlopnn. Beck, XVc1ss. Leslie. Meloy. Belknap. f . ,- - -4' H, if-I ..--' -7 mffja. 'w-' . '-if 'Q' ,Ks N , ,, 1- . Q, I . . f , f - N . N, ,, A , I , I. ,. I. .i , I 'vt 1 xx , 'X , .N f A . . Q H I, -. ' - 4 nf I 1 W '. ' s , 1 1 1.4 -. ' f ' it ..i:- ftw.,,fc,v:-,,-. -a,.s.,A.,Lr?z.r. ..mss,,,ctszr.,s.J 5 4 ui V -' Hel - ,J . 3 I . PAINT KAN C President - A Stuart Campbell Vice-President - - Hazel Wilkie Secretary - - - Donna Davidoviclm Q Treasurer - --------- Grace Richter Adviser-Miss Edna Brown l - l AMl'F:lgl,l. Always Workingn- such is the phrase which, according to the faculty adviser. Miss Edna Brown, best describes the Paint Kan. And indeed. it seems the most striking characteristic of this group. The Senior Carnival of 1928 was certainly indebted to the Paint Kan, as most of the earlier meetings were spent in industriously working on the decora- tions and drawings which later adorned booths. At some of the meetings the members enjoy programs and listen to prominent speakers. At others they have sketching parties. which are as intriguing as they sound. However. it is not necessary for members to be especially gifted or talented. the object of the club being the enjoyment of art. The unique name of this organization is derived from the decorative UPaint Kan which hangs in Room ll2. Fairly running over with colors, it is not merely ornamental, for it is used as a mail-box. Posters. too, in the form of paint pails are often used to advertise the meetings. Although it is a new club this year. its membership has increased so that it is one of the largest groups in the school. Top Row-Campbell, Bruehl, Neill, Horniclx, Bare. Ind Row-fL:iwson, Bottomley. Lane. Bachrnclfw. Crittenden, Smalley. Lvon. Gunn, Yolcom, E A. Bohn Dearing. 3rd Row-R. Abolin, Olmstead, Davis, Russian, Dorsey. McMillin. Brown, Vvlahlborg, Gibbs, Robinson Thomas, Folsom, Van Orman. Bruce, 4th Row-H. Hunt, Mcliibbin, Nl, Hunt. Avaliian, Fiske. XVillxie. Davidovich, Richter. Cunningham Jewetr, Carfrne, Dickinson. Lewis. xYf 'ivl.f Xl'iif'At iff f -,R 'fi' f f'f'-.,W 'a: i-fxTif'T YfAXvi YZ 55 gg-- i 5 l 3 1 i 3 ,L eff 6,1 if 51 f 1 A i l E A J ff , , 'I Ji l 4 I Q11 all fi L' I+ 1. 'il -Ji, T fl I X 'K ,. l 'X' f 3 4 . Y- 'K i f l - Q' I 1 r ,I r ' in I 0 L 1, X x Nl v -5-.I .1 , ' F A - . 4 kg. ' .-,gap awe I I f. Q I I ,. Nl- , -' AA . - -A HI-Y I First Semester Second Semester President - - - William Mendenhall - William Mendenhall Vice-President - - Stephen Crowell - - Larry Whitsit -,5 Secretary - - - William Chlopan - - Charles Gibbs k4'. ' tu Treasurer 1 - William Walter - - William Walter Adviser-Stanley A. Graves MENDENHALL Striving not only for its own welfare but for that of the school, the Hi-Y, with its membership of about seventy energetic boys, is an organization that needs no introduction. lts efforts have been rewarded by the Studer trophy, won three times and now in permanent possession. At its meetings. on alternate Tuesdays. general discussions relating to student problems are led by members and by outside speakers. The remaining Tues- days are spent at the Y. M. C. A. in athletic work. When there are mass meetings, a Hi-Y member is leading them with spirit. When there are sport schedules the Hi-Y has printed them and distributed them free. One of the most important enterprises sponsored by the Hi-Y is the Four C's campaign, and in community service the Hi-Y prepares baskets for the less fortunate citizens. ' The boys have advanced far toward their purpose: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. Top RowfSmith. Conlon. Hugnphrey. Vardon, Auble, Cornwall, Chnssce. Graves. Guest, Henderson. R. Young. Frantz, Samson, Quaife. Colman, Yendall. Wineman. End Row-C.lVlcloy. Ward. Gumppcr, Dames, Kaufman, XVeilzman, Chntlield, Chase, Neill. Meigs, D'Ann:i, Schurman. Savich. Belknap, Thibault, Dennis, Townsend. . 3rd Rotcflinrt. Gibbs. Wolff. Catchpolc, Adams. Erickson, Mayer, Eames. Emig. Sumner. R. Meloy, Beck, Clarke, Hollingshcnd, Marriott. 4th Row-D, Young. Rnmsdell, XV.1llace, Boston, Bullock, Mengel. Chlopan. XValter, Mendenhall, Whitsit, Crowell, Douglas, Holmes. Peuser, Spruhan, I-lindman. au.: ...ha-f ....- -.-p -...ns -....- ...4, --ws s--.Uv gm... ..,...1.-.-- -.-., ,k,,A,, XvvvvVvvVVVVVVv, A ,,.s5ti5 5 Et..- GIRLS' CLUB First Semester Second Semester President ---- Emma Mae Wyma - - Emma Mae Wyma Vice-President - - Willa Wilson - - - Willa Wilson ' ' Secretary ---- Barbara Hansz - - Lillian Bottomley . 5 ' .- Treasurer ---- Alice Toothakcr - - Alice Toothaker I .lf el Inter-Club Councillor Ruth Wesley ---- Ruth Wesley x It l Advisers-Miss Lina Ward. Mrs. Vililhelmina Andrews WYMK Service, sincerity, loyalty, dependability. and good citizenship are stressed by the Girls' Club code. The club is a part of the Y. W. C. A., and its purpose is much the same as that of the parent organization. This year the club has collaborated even more than before with its kindred organization, the Hi-Y, and together these groups have done many things worthy of note. The occasion of one of the joint meetings was the box social held in December. which gave the members a chance to get together socially: and the fact that it was held in the new Y. M. C. A. made it doubly attractive. At Thanksgiving the girls made many of those less fortunate than themselves happy with the baskets which they generously filled and distributed. They also took baskets around at Christmas and bought toys for the children of poor families. The girls earn their money by baked-goods sales, rummage sales. and similar money-making undertakings. Top Rou:-vlalargreaves, l.. Tucker. Cummings. Collins, Crittenden. Bartholomew. Brownell. llintt. Cunningham. Baxendale, Delahunle. Simek Intl Rowfkvard, Matson, Hughson. Lyon. Thomas. XVillue, Robinson, Locke. Berkev, C.1lver!,lNlcSlillan, Field, Clark. 3rd Row-Stephenson, Schermerhorn. Bowersox. Simons. Southwick. Hallock. Howland, Goodman, Gibbs. Catchpole. Howey. Jones. Clendenan. Gunn. 41h Row-Brown, Clark, Busic, Vlilcox, XVilson. XVesley, XVyma. Toothnker. Clarke. Hansz, C Tucker. Ferber, Collins. Maris. W' fx. L, qf al 'Aa ll 'Q NB' 3. x . ' fi V 'yi ' -'i - 'K an I 21 ' . .+,,.llga,a3es.1.Latl'K....... ,s..4...sa. . aan. ,sa ., , - -..gf 5 7 tg..- my X ff. - 'i 'T'rrv',m:- ' .. K, :ra ' if if , . 12'-. I ' , , 1 '54, . . I A ,AA ,- V X F , I, X . H . GIRL RESERVES BETTY ROSS CHAPTER First Semester Second Semester 1 President ---- Eleanor McLean - Helen Koyle l Vice-President - - Helen Koyle - - - Sylvia Lipsitz Secretary-Treasurer - Mary E. Schneider - Edna Cook IWLUN KOYLE Advisers-Miss Jane Galatian. Mrs. Genevieve Larzelere In honor of the maker of Americas first flag, the chapter of the Girl Reserves under the supervision of Miss .lane Galatian and Mrs. Genevieve Larzelere has distinguished itself by the appellation. The Betsy Ross Chapter of the Girl Reserves . This organization has a membership of eighteen girls, who meet each week to work, play. and gain useful knowledge. While at the same time they help others. The girls' work is somewhat like that of their older sisters in the Girls' Club, of which they are truly junior members. Benevolent activities occupy most of the girls' efforts, but they manage to get in many good times as well. An innovation in club entertainment is the swimming parties, which they hold frequently in the school swimming pool. I-likes are very happy occasions in the girls' social life, and several of these have been enjoyed this year. Speakers. too, have been procured to entertain and advise the girls at their weekly meetings. Top Rowflldunford. Polson. Larzelerc, Doosc, XVilliams. Ind Rou.'7A. Perry. Haywood. Cooke, G. Perry. Gibb, NVaiIes. McCausey. 3rd Rouqflklorgan, Herrick, Stevens, Schneider, McLean. Koyle. Lipsitz. - .., ...,..-...-,. ..-,,.,,, , A- if 1 wr A A 'T ' . v, , 4 t Q. .f 3,15 'f.fNQ ',f-ff' ,A V, X X - T' ' . .Q ' . N - - max' 5' K ' 58 Et..- 'T A ,fa-:, + '-urn -j-0 f '1-fx v A ,V 1' I' - r f 1- if lug? F 'Q u nl ' I Q . , , :I 4' if ' 3 , f , I x ILPFM 1 n 5 I i dun r 1 I, ' V 54 f if' tw ' , -'An ':', i?n. ' -.mr -....e.,....-, GIRL RESERVES EDITH CAVELL CHAPTER First Semester Second Semester ,.' '. - President - - Lucille Tompkins Gwendolyn Flynn Vice-President Gwendolyn Flynn Johanna Oswald Secretary - - Johanna Oswald Helen Gerdan Treasurer - Y Evelyn Piett - Helen Gerdan Adviser-Miss Marguerite Caley TOMPKINS Fuxx Although the Edith Cavell Chapter of the Girl Reserves, a Junior High Club, has been organized only since December, it is a very active part of the Junior High organizations. Formerly the girls were known as the Junior Girls' Scientific Society, but this year they decided to reorganize as a Girl Reserve group, much like its sister organization, the Betsy Ross chapter. The club was named for Edith Cavell, a nurse who was the head of a Belgian training school for nurses and was killed in action during the World War. The Girl Reserve camp on Lake Huron is also named for Miss Cavell, making the club's name the more closely associated with the Girl Reserves. Follow- ing the example of the Girls' Club, the girls do much the same work as their older sisters and are guided by the same code. This organization follows the program sent out by the Young Women's Christian Association. ' sa Top Row--Swinbank. Wineman, XVood. H. Bernard, Calcy, F. Bernard. Flynn. End Row-Hart, Clark. Grenier. Tompkins. Oswald. Gcrdan, Pictt, Huslcd. ,xv Y V V 'V VAV V! V!fx:9 ,AN'F',.f .f-'55-'. '1 f ' . -'i i ' . R ' X . r , ,4..QL-8.5.-Jail:-'E-slr, 5 9 HIGHLAND PARK CONGRESS First Semester Second Semester Preszflent - - - Billy K, Clarke Robert Dunn Vice-lfreszident - Ronald Wilson David Aptekar Secreltzry - 4 - Louise Marshall Jean Hargreaves Treasurer - - - Jean Hargreaves William Hill CLARKE DUNN Advisers-Miss Clarice Meek, Fred A. Tiedgen Cancellation of war debts, prevention of cruelty to animals, tax reduction, marriage and divorce laws, and tariff revision are only a few of the interesting subjects of the bills brought up before the Highland Park Congress, the pur- pose of which is to further the interests of debating and parliamentary pro- cedure. Being modeled after the national House of Representatives, this organization consists of members who choose states which they wish to represent. Two bills a year must be filed by each member. At the annual banquet, which is held each spring. it presents pins to the members of the debating team and an honorary captain's pin to the member who has done the most for the team. Medals are also presented at this time to the winners of the different forensic contests, such as declamation, oratory, and extempore speaking. Once during each semester a joint meeting is held with the Lister Debating Society of Northwestern High School, the clubs entertaining each other alter- nately. ' ' ' , a we c WD' M-.vli-viii Top Rou.'fHerrgott, Silberstein. Bergman, Aptclmr. Adams. Dunn. Kashub, Hill, Baltuclx, Auble, Quaife. Ind Rou.'+XValler. McCausey, Berlxey, C, Tucker, l,.Tuclxer. Lewis, Greene, Hamilton. Levy, Keal. Kent, Hills, Chlopnn, 5rd R0lLl'FiHSlCl', Wiemnn. Tiedgen. J,H Clarke, Wilson. B Clarke. Hargreaves. Marshall, Meek, Feldman, .1 'fi x' .Q A '- n . , ' 5 . . V f ' . . . ' 1. - - 2- .:.,,'1':-xx-i'..g -5- f...-. 54 ly 50 iga.- . f I HISTORY CLUB First Semester St-tom! Semester President - - Lucile Swain - - - l,ucile Swain Vice-President Dorothy Meade - - Donna Bartholomew Secretary - Y Donna Bartholomew - Edith Schilawslre Treasurer - - Margaret Vanderhoef - Donald Ifisk Adursersfl.. E. Shannon. Miss Sadie Palmer I , SWAIN To stimulate and promote interest in history is the purpose of the I-Iistory Club, which holds its meetings every second and fourth Vvlednesday of the month in Room 119 under the direction of Miss Sadie Palmer and L. Shannon. A scholastic standing of 2.5 and the recommendation of a history teacher are the requirements for membership. However. only the pupils taking Euro- pean history IV. and United States history I and II are admitted. The reason for this limitation is easily recognized in the membership of fifty-a great increase over the few members who came out seven years ago. Talks on travel and odd experiences are given by teachers or outsiders. One interesting feature was the talk of Wilfred Smith, a present Junior College student. on China, where he had been living for the past eighteen years. Aid is given by the members to the history department in arranging for the observance of national holidays, and especially has it been a custom for this club to take charge of the Memorial Day services. Top Row-r-Slander. Auble, Kaufman, XX'olff, Vardon, XVeixzman. Young. XValler. Fisk, Mendenhall, Clarke, Chlopan. Ashton. :nd Rou:--Shannon, Yager. Stretch, E Schilawslw. lflughsr-n, Baxter, Hill, locks, Myron, Ienlolti, Ramsey, XViseman. Clendenan. Sarterlhwaile, Conelv. 5rd Row-Patch. Finster. Hamilton, Levy, P,Schilawske, XVeiss. Jones, Howey. XYeslev, Abramslxy. Nutt, Wilkie, Farber. Bottomley. 4th Row-Palmer, Morgan, Fleming. Klein, Bartholomew, Vanderhoef, Meade, Swain, Drysclale. Arnold, McQuad2. Fisk, Collins. Beary. 61 grep-- H3PS4 First Semester Second Semester Premitnt - - - Elinbeth Miller - - Carl Stringer l'zcefPre,sztlent - Carl Stringer Y - - Larry XVhitsit ?,'C!'t'Itll'Ll - V - Colin Vardon - - Helen Alxmalxjian Tretzstzrer A - Helen Alcmakjian - - Colin Vardon V7 Adt'iser+J. H. Dahl MILLER STRIXGER In a time gone by. when exams and units were in the undiscovered future, a significant event occurred: the Highland Park High School Senior Scientific Society-which is the full and formal title of the HZPS-l-originated. Ever since its beginning the club has gained in membership. interest, and ability with each succeeding class until now it ranks among the oldest, most honored, and most reliable of the school's organizations. By the courtesy of the Bondette Liquid Oxygen Company. which not only lent a machine but even sent one of its employees to assist, the members were enabled to demonstrate some of the peculiarities of liquid oxygen to Fordson's science club at Fordson in Cctober. The program Was repeated in an open meeting of the HZPS4. On March 8 the ninth annual birthday banquet was held in the lunch room. There the sixty members, including both high school and Junior College students. enjoyed themselves at the biggest social event of the club year. Top lhlttf.-'xr-tcl..ir, Sghmnlzrietlt, Bowersnx, Fisk. Dames. lilinrxvorth, XYolR', Townsend. Hill. Gibbs. XX'est Inu' Rott-Pinstcrwald, Vhllis. Yan Loon. Hargreaves, Stephenson. Klclov. XYhitsit. Mayhew. Bare. llowcv, Hughson, XX'1lson, Fld Rott-Lonely, Van Buren, Bartholomew. Schilawsl-ie. Bossert. Schilnwslre, Peterson. Patch. Goodman, Culvert. Xlnsxn. Jrh Hou'-Cmzdag, Morton. Klein. Fleming, Abramslxy. Akmalxjian. Stringer, Vardon. Stretch, Lampela. -. 6 2 PROMETHEUS BIOLOGY CLUB 1 . First Semester Second Semester 'g 'L President - - - Benjamin Livingston - James D'Ann.i lg e il V1'ce'President - Vernon Chassee - - - Vernon Chassec I A g X 'FY Secretary - - - Esther Matthews - - Esther Matthews X K I ' t l Treasurer- - - Margaret Yagera - - Margaret Yager Nl I A nl Adviser-C. E. Altenburg ' l LIXINQJON ti sN'X x Though the name Prometheus Biology Club may imply a scholarly depth of learning to the uninformed, it means to the favored members, who are both Junior College and high school students. simply the study of the life that is to be. At the meetings of this society. held on alternate Tuesday afternoons. the group is entertained by prominent speakers who are interested in some phase of biological Work. In this way the members have the advantage of compar- ing the View points of others with those of the text books. With an amazing versatility, they discuss subjects ranging from million- year-old fossils to the bluebird. Discussions are not usually confined to the realms of biology. but sometimes venture bravely forth into the dominions of physics and chemistry with an equal success. An annual feature to which the members look forward is the trip to Ann Arbor with C. E. Altenburg. the adviser. Here they examine many famous specimens of extinct animals in the University's collection. Trp Rou.'7Cobleigh, Pcturs, D'Anna. Ferguson, llornitlx, Shitlman. Barc. Ind Rou.'fShoecraft, Kroll, Frank. Arnold, Cherry, Connor, Kent. XYicswasser. 3rd Row-Evans. Hill. C. E. Altenburg, Matthews, Livingston. Yager, Chassca, Goldstitl-t. ' 'M 5' ' fl ' F-if, ' 'A--r'-fQa',1,''ff ai sv' -offs f f ' . ,Aa ..,-Q..ej.Q..,e1-..dwi,.f' 495-.av-tis.-..- -i,' T 'r -..,-if 63 :fiuvv . N.a-.vm .vw '.,.-Lx-'I .?fS3 E bw 5: N r ff .YW . ' e A ,U .1 'VNRR AQ Lf-fiuf. M - - , f': 4,-R - H- -5314 . f v -' , , , f 1 .gf f. in NL ., 4,l ' f .'.', 4 1 I z 1 A H., 4 I vm L , .M W . 1 , 'I 'i I S I I Q 'iw me -, H?K 1 '- s. 4 1 I 5 1 f. Sw J. . . S , - I A ', H ,I ,,, 'L A .,,q ,in rw X g . ' ..,, . yy ' ,gb ' ' my 15 ,fi ,.,- li, '4. p ,'. .. . . -'Uv . , Anhff . . ,Q dp. L A. Q. L-,',,.4,-1 . xi 1 , ,M V I 'ISR' GIRLS' CLUB President ------------- Myrtle Ballard Advisers--Miss Bly Quigley and Mrs. Helen Robinson BALLARD Pleasing odors issue from the kitchen as the old and new members of the Girls' H Club gather for their annual spring potluck supper. New members take heart and their courage is renewed for the forthcoming ordeal of initiation. However, much to the sorrow of the novices they are not permitted to enjoy the bountiful supper which is served. This organization is considered a sister club to the Junior High Ciirls' Club. in that a girl becomes automatically eligible for membership upon re- ceiving an H for her work on some athletic team. Organized in 1920 for the purpose of furthering interest in athletics. it has fulfilled its aim under the direction of Miss Bly Quigley, girls' physical educa- tion director. and Mrs. Helen Robinson, swimming coach. Although the members are so engaged on hockey, swimming, basketball, and other athletic teams that it prevents them from holding regular meetings, it does not interfere with their work in the Carnival or other school activities. ' ' ' ' ' 1 Top Rott'-Hendrickson. Bartlett. Miller, Gnzdng. Morgan, L. Martin, R.M:1rtin. Stromer. Dickinson. Intl Rott'-Dnvidovich. Pcuscr. Mncroric. Eaxtnmn. Campbell, Wiseman. Robinson. Sisson. Masin. Mclllastcrs. Ferrier. irtl Rott'-Thatcher, Adams, Matson. Klein, Becker. Downey, Stcclc, Berriclge, Boylan. Slow. Hunter. Bottomley. 41h Row'-Morton, Cummings, XVcslcy. Greene, Fleming. Bachrnch, Ballard. lNlcCausey. XVciss, Scott. MclX'lill:m. Anderson. 'G' 'G' 'G' 'ii' tw' 'G' 'V 'Q' V V 'Q' 'G' '95 -..sgf .6 4 Ea..- as fm, JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB President - - A - Margot Wallace Vice-President - - - Bessie Hewitt Secretary-Treasurer ------4-- Mabel Sellers Adviser-Mrs. Martha Hall WAI l..X4fl7 Canes, hats, horns. and other noise-makers which lend to the gay spirit of the annual Senior Carnival are yearly to be found in the gayly decorated booth of the Junior High Girls' HH Club. In 1923, eleven girls with Mrs. Martha Hall. swimming coach, who is still serving capably as adviser. met at Palmer Park for the first meeting of the Junior High H Club. Now this custom of a picnic meeting is observed each year. The purpose of the club has been fulfilled in that it has promoted a greater interest in all Junior High athletics. The members, which number about thirty, are engaged, during the year, on various athletic teams, such as baseball, basketball. and swimming. A girl becomes automatically eligible for membership upon receiving her letter, and the old saying once a member always a member holds true-as many of the members continue to belong even after they join the Senior Girls' Club. Top Rou.'iMcCartney. XVilliamson, Patterson, Thrift. St John. Greager. 2nd Rou'-Callender, Hall. M, Langlev. Poston. Niedringhaus. R. Martin. Boylan. Falcli. Klann, Pickens. 3rd Row-Zaratzian. Dorsey. Bachrach. I.. Martin, XVall1s. Halvary, Hoosepian. Sylvester. Szwed. Howell. Gardiner. 4th Row-McCausey. Zabrisltir. Crowell, Downey. Sellers. XVallace, Hewitt, Campbell. Berlin. V, Langley. Dixon. King. Q: 7 rv -94 -9' 'V' 'Q' 3' 'Q' 'Q' -9' -9- 'Q' -gf 5 5 STRAY STROLLERS first Semester Second Semester President ---- lfiieda Auslander - Mildred Booth late-Pri-.sident - e Mildred Booth - - Carrie Bartol Serreturtf-Treasurer - Carrie Bartol - - Frieda Auslander - :ldutsers-Nlrs. Flo Maholland. Miss Jean Macliay .xvsz .um is isooi H Proudly clutching their passports and with triumph and elation on their expectant faces, the Stray Strollers are off to Europe-in imagination. Though a casual observer might believe that the members are merely enjoy- ing their weekly luncheon meeting. he would indeed be in error, for they are admiring some picturesque English village or revelling in the beauty and art of gay Paris. NVith'Mrs. Flo Maholland and Miss Jean MacKay as travelers' guides, the Stray Strollers have this year successfully completed their trip and fulfilled their twofold purpose:-to become more familiar with the customs and people of foreign lands. and to acquaint themselves with the knowledge necessary to a traveler. Teachers who have already had the experience of going abroad have led these weekly travelogues in the capacity of guides. After strolling through England, flying through dizzy heights to France, and visting most of the beautiful and historic places of the Old World, the Stray Strollers at last recrossed the ocean and returned home, 'ltgi Rott -f-f l5'or-ni, l'lee'in.in. Xl:iho'1Jntl Nl. Bartol, Nlac Kav. Capp lr-.E IQ ,cr--C Barts' Batccndfe, Ausander, Boothi Bliss, Swartz, fa ' 55 ka.- .-' l SCRIBBLING GLIMMER President - - - Rosemary Goulson Vice-President - 1 Beverly Howland Secretary - f - Madge McCleary Treasurer - -------- Eileen Winwood Adviser-Miss Edith Boite ooUi,soN When the six girls of last year's Scribbling Glimmer, under Margaret Emde as president, were graduated, they turned over to a group of younger girls one of the oldest and most active organizations in the history of Highland Park High School. Now it is the sole representative of that large, mother organiza- tion, the Gleam, begun five years ago. However. in this the energy which was evolved before in the numerous constituent groups is merely concentrated. On alternate Thursdays at 3:45 in Room 63 these Junior High girls-per- haps the literary lights of tomorrow-gather and read their contributions. which consist of stories. poems. and even serials. Criticisms and advice from the other members and from the adviser, Miss Edith M. Boice. follow. Through this open-minded criticism greater ease and versatility of expression is attained, and steps toward perfection in the literary field are made. But not all the time is devoted to Work. Parties and other festivities are planned entirely for fun. Thus through Work and play this Glimmer's hope is always to shed light. Top Rouq-Winwood. Butler, Raptoch. Blevins. Ind Rom'-Schneider. Howland, Coulson. Crawford. Doose. 1.411 sn4.ai ...pq si: 1.5.5 1.01 -4-4.0 u-..-...-...nav n..4m.41 ur-Q..-v -n .. - - . , 5 XVYVVVVVVVVVVVV, b 67 Ea..- W1 MOMENT MUSICALE Ilwsidmr - - - Jean Berkey l'1't'e-Ijresiilerrt - - - - - - Eileen Brown Secreturrf-Treasurer --------- Dorothy Fitness rldwiser-Miss Marion Randall BVRK1-Y With the steady beat of tom toms, the Moment Musicale Club opens one of its educational programs consisting of Indian music and composers. And in turn everything from Chinese to modern American music is studied during the year by this group which meets on Mondays in the girls' music room. One meeting in every three is a business session: one is educational, each member contributing an article on the life of some composer or one of his com- positions at least once during the year: and one is social. As the aim of the group is to create a greater interest in music. the members are considering a plan which may be put into practice in the future, whereby some members of the organization may attend musical programs outside of school during the year. The club was organized in March, 1926, by Thomas LoCicero, Garrett Wright, Edwin Wolff, and Dorothy Bloomgarden. In its -two years of exist- ence it has increased surprisingly in numbers and prominence among the clubs of the school. Top Roruglsraelian. Stout. Nordstrand. Fox. Freedman, Bacon. Andrus. Ind Row--Dew. XVhislrr, Cohen. Morgan. A. Clark. Vogt. Stan. lVlcQuade. XVieman. 3rd Ruud-J. Clarlx, Altman, Davidovich, Berkey. Brown. Dowd, Fitness. Fagan. Talberg. 3' 'F V' 'G' 'Q' '9' vii' ni' 'ii' 'G' 'V' 'V' 'V' 'G' sx f 68 ., . YQ. E . . ,r.- I g' A.: V 'N ' . ', Li ' if -,gy W qv - -. , ,- '. ii A. . a JF-ID-f.' , . - QU -S' - ' . .1765 in-ff, - ir L- '. ' 'r r' '. 1 , v y , 1 ' , , 1 , 1 ,V .1 . , 43.5 l , 1 if WF' . . 1 X :WU A? -I X , A I 1:58, -' Ii! xx- rg 'ul 1 4 Q V t 5 '. V R t , ' , Q I v e ,v I 1 i h .a 1 s 4 ' ' . A 1 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB : 1 V ' 33 President - A - Anna Landram X l'rce-President - A - Kathleen Clarke Secretary-Treasurer --f---4-- Martha Reidel ' Adviser-Miss Marion Randall LANDRAM To study artistic music, to develop the voice. and to give the girls with unusualabihty an opporuunty forspedalstudy and for pubhc appauanceis the purpose of the Junior Phgh Cirk' CHee Club,zmcording to R485 kdadon RandaH,xvho organizmithe body nithefah of 1921. Activities of the year have included singing twice during the convention of the Michigan Education Association: singing the children's choruses at the Christmas concert given by the Michigan State Normal College choir under th: direction of Frederick Alexander: caroling at the McC1regor Library: presenting the annual spring concert and a May Festival. The club also arouses interest in music which carries its members into the Senior Cilee Club and other musical activities. The members now number ninety girls who are chosen from the Junior High students of exceptional vocal ability. 'The gids took an acdve partin the carnivaL having charge of the popcorn booth--so decorated as to attract niuch attention. Top Rau:-Irons, XVatson. Goulson. Howland, Halko. Slulbcrg. Crawford, Eager. Smith, Gibb. Vagt. Hagen. Green, Dale. Roberts. Nunn. Eberhardt. fnd Row-Bockstanz. De Voc. Cverdan. Krikorian. Rwdell, IXlcCleary, Derderian. Rich. Holmes. Schneider, Smith, McGary. Farnshaw, Giffen. Chadwick. Chapman, Mainvillc, Spolanski. 3rd..Row-Cooke, Richardson, XViandt, Tookdarian, Topollan. Bratz, Arzoomanian. Clarke, Robinson. Elliston. Kahn, Korn. Thompson. 4th Row'-Celano. XVailes. KVelles. XVood. Tappcrman. Barclay. Qucll. Shapcro. Meek. McCausey. Stovall, Bennett, Winl. Onolrcy. Gongaware. 144-vi..-Q N.- -,.1e-up-..--...---.C..-...--.a4.. .-..- -Y e -r eil 69 lie -- 'a Iii T ,n 5 I l. ,1 l fx, I tv I-. I..A l li ip l ll ' l l lk. ,wi J. l fl 1 . ll 1 54 gal rn 'l A '54 will v '11 lg, Y-Ni . r DECLAMATION. ORATGRY, AND EXTEMPORE SPEAKING This year Highland Park was represented in a new field of forensic activity --extemporaneous speaking, a contest which is sponsored by the Western State Teachers College of Kalamazoo. To heighten interest in the event Miss Virginia Stearns. of the English department of the Highland Park Junior Col- lege, awarded a medal to the person other than a debater who did the best work in this contest. Geraldine Wieman won lirst place, but as she was a debater. the medal went to William Mendenhall, who placed second. Vernon Chassee, William Chlopan, and Dores Hills received honorable mention. Twenty-three students entered the contest. Wilbert Hindman Won the oratorical contest with an oration on Com- mercialism in the Press, while Vernon Chassee placed second with a speech on Moral Education and Crime. Ten students entered the contest and a preliminary was held to reduce the number to four-William Hill and Jane Schermerhorn being the other two in the group besides the winners. Constantine Stavropoulos, giving the declamation, Spartacus to the Gladia- tors. won the declamatory contest. LeRoy Walsh was second with 'AA Message to Garcia. In this event, also, a preliminary contest was held to reduce the number of contestants to four-Velma Andras and Ralph McKinney being the others in the group. The Detroit News, which sponsors the contests, awards a dictionary to the winners in oratory and declamation, while the Highland Park Congress, the debating club, presents the winners with medals. Mendenhall XVieman Stnvropoulos Hindman .ii DEBATING Resolved: That the direct primary system of nominating candidates to public office in the United States should be abolished, was the subject debated upon by the team of 1928. The inability of Miss Veola Gifford, the former coach. to return necessitated a delay in starting the season. However, when the new coach, Miss Clarice Meek, was procured, she found an eager group of would-be debaters waiting. Although informal, the meetings held each day accomplished much work. Criticisms of the last debate and helpful suggestions for the next were made. As divided at the beginning of the season, the aflirmative team was made up of David Aptekar, J. Horace Clarke. and Constance Drysdale, and the negative of Wilbert Hindman, Donald Quaife, and Geraldine Wieman. However, these groups alternated, and every member debated on both sides. ln the first encounter Highland Park lost to Port Huron 2 to 1. This decision was also the score by which Highland Park defeated Royal Oak. Mt. Clemens, as the third opponent. easily gained a victory of 3 to O. Losing to Ferndale 2 to 1, Highland Park finished its regular season. The two teams gave an additional debate before the Highland Park Women's Club. As this was purely to give information to the audience, there was no decision. At the Congress banquet, gold pins were awarded to the debaters and a green gold captain's pin to Geraldine Wieman. The major awards were the gold and silver Gittins medals, presented to the two best debaters, Wilbert Hind- man and Geraldine Wieman, respectively, who were judged on thought, com- position, and delivery. Top Row-Aptekar. Meek. Hindman. Znd Row-Qunife, Wieman, Drysdale, Clarke, 3' 'G' 'tv V 'Q' 'V 'G' V 'Q' ue' 'fa' 'Q' '+, -..sei 71 lga..- 455' ORCHESTRA MISS MARAQUITA WALLIN. Conductor Fits! Violins Joseph Sorin. Concertmaster Pierce Emig John D' Anna Wesley Eagan Alfred Hergott Rudolph Johnson Della Barstiss Constantine Stavropoulos Howard Holmes Anna Kulychuk Edward 'XValters Katherine Asaluisky Sam Snyder lieram Housepian Jarvis Ewing Louis Greenberg Robert Boyer Woodrow White Gershon Ruebuck Flutes Torquato Verna William Morgan Damitri Ligosky Grace Altman Saxophone Castle Newell Clarinets XVinifred Pickles Glen Parker Stanley Davis Lawrence Raass William Adams Comets Vvilliam MacFarlane Frank Greenleaf David Schwab George 'XVoodward Robert Elagg George Ready Fred Eagin Camille Jordan Clark Schell Trombones Paul XVinkler Margaret Catchpole Roger Sullivan Robert Sanderson Nlelophone Robert YVard E b Alto Joe Hume Piano Clara Schmidt Anna Albert 7 Sam Sorin Rose Lo Cicero Kate Morgan Second Violins Russell Townsend Rodis Celano Marion Scott Howard Craven Rose Johnson Milton Hiller Zenopia Semerjian Myer Kellman Mike Yianopulos Theodore Wahaz Harold Pocklington Louise NVilliams Earl Weston Mike Garcia George Stone Grace Kettlewell Violas Stanley Rice Lester Wamsley Aloice Pereira George Miller Frank Callender Cello Carl Meloy The orchestras large membership is a result of ten years' steady work on the part of Miss Wallin, for when the organization was started Miss Wallin was often forced to play first violin herself, so small was the group. Now, how ever, all of the places are filled by capable, hard-Working students. This year the orchestra sent six of its members to the National High School Orchestra which played for the convention of music supervisors in Chicago Illinois. I-7 'ir' V 'G' 'Y xii' MF' 'V' SQ' 'G' T7 'Q' 'Vi' , 5 -.,.,Ef 72 Rea- THE BAND PHILIP XVOLFIT. CONDUCTOR flsfjstunr Comluctor ------ First Trumpets Martin Monihan. solo trumpet Cvrel Rose Morley Colwell Mack Johnson, solo corner Marcel Phillips Vklilliam MacFarlane Second Trumpets Philip Smith Louis Brockman kklilliam XVall George Pollefevt Third Trumpet George XVoodxvard first Clarinet.: Robert Arcari Lawrence Raass. solo clarinet Charles Northey XVilfred Locke Herbert Stein Castle Newell Robert Cauley Henry Vklalters Suvfiphones Gilbert Ropes Robert Allmand Clement Xkleitzman Clinton Tyler .larnes Barclav Lawrence Passage Second and Third Clurinels David Moorhouse Herbert kVeimer Gerald Bird Carl Guflin 'I'om Jenkins Rov I3inch Oboe XValter Peterman Flutes Dimitri Ligoskv Torquato Verna Bassoon Dalton Craven Mart i n Monihan Horns Kenneth Norris Max Auble Richard Hare Robert kVard Buriilone David Reed Trtmibones Bruce Dakin, solo trombone Richard Jagger Charles Boals Paul kVinkler Victor lklcliachern Stmtrsttplvorves Carl kVard Roger Sullivan Percu.ssi'on Perry Osborne Albert Schmidt Eugene Reynolds Witla nine honor ranks. ranging from corporal to concert master. the forty- four members of the band have an added incentive to excellent work. That this organization is one of the most popular in the musical life of the school is shown by the bands many engagements. Besides playing at the mass meetings, football games, and some of the basketball games, the boys were asked to lead the J. L. Hudson Companvs parade at Thanksgiving. to play at the luncheon given for the Hiers, Schlee and Brock, and to perform before several of Highland Park's organizations such as the Lions Club. Q A PS' Ea ' I- l A Q-e-23 73 lie -- . ..- I . STRING ENSEKIBLE L.- ',,,-. H W :..Y : .V -S---V :M-4 '- 1--. BRASS AND XYOODXVIND ENSEMBLES -if 74 gg..- OCTET QUARTET -.4 T5 f David Aptekar ERMINIE Cl RISE - IAX OTTll 'IIARIE - PRINCESS l I CENE - R XX ANNIZS Sara Cohen Erances Calvert Dores Hills Josephine Lewis Esther Nelson Dorothy Pieper Alfred Douglas XVilber Swain Harold Boyer Charles Bullock Chester Carter Horace Clarke Joe Iiantucci Dean Ciaugh Aclelyn Brockway Jean Schade Marv Jean XVhite ERMINIE By EDWARD J AKABOWSKI APRIL ZGTH, 2lsT, AND Z8TH, 1928 Presentetz' under the direction of Roi' NI. PARSONS CAST OE CHARACTERS Helen Van Loon MARQUIS Richard Renwick A Elinor Locke CHEVALIER Donald Mayhew Florence Swope CADEAUX - Richard Brand Florence Calkins SIMON - Stuart MacDiarm1d Margaret XVallace DUITOIS A - - Jamcs Guest - Robert Miller CAPTAIN - XVilliam Mendenhall Richard Meigs DUKE DE BRISSAC - Stuart Broun GIRLS' CHORUS Erieda Auslander Dorothey Scholder Jane Schermerhorn Elizabeth Cunningham Virginia Thomas Doris MacCorquodale SOLDIERS' CHORUS Gardner Colman Maurice Robins Philip Nauman GALLANTS AND PEASANTS Robert Gumpper Morley Colwell l o:'re'3t Hastings Archie Martin John Matson XVilbur Peterson BALLET Olive Kinsman Kathryn Carfrae Evelyn Renchard Lorraine Smith Margaret Yager Jeanne Hughson Mary Jo Sankar Priscilla Ackerman Mary Louise Hanel Clifton Eerguson Alex Neill Stuart Brown Milton Silberstein Harry Jose John Eill Earl Hoskin Constantine Stavropoulos Dorothy Irvine Dorothy Hollinger Dorothy Meade -- 76 if? - SENIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB In 1915, shortly after the opening of the second unit of the Highland Park High School, the Senior Cilee Club was organized under direction of Roy M. Parsons. head of the music department. This was a merger of the Senior High Girls' Cilee, Senior High Boys' Glee and the Senior High Com- bined Glee, A special glee has since been organized, also. under Mr. Parsons, for the unusual students in voice training, Solo and special ensemble work are features of the glee within a glee. The course of study embodies a voice test and individual ability records. Folk songs, patriotic selections, selections from grand opera. cantatas, and oratorios are carefully studied and presented. Two large public events given by the glees are the Christmas pageant and the opera. The Christmas pageant is given free of charge to show the appre- ciation of the Cilee Club for the support given by the public to the other musi- cal performances of the year. New features of the l927 pageant were having the boys' choir seated on the stage, set as the interior of a church, with an echo choir seated in the balcony. A special string ensemble, under the direction of Miss Maraquita Wallin, played several numbers. Creditable performances of .Iakabowskis opera The Two Vagabondsn were added this year to the list of former successes, among which are A'Patience, Gondoliers, Martha, Robin Hood. and H, M. S. Pinaforef' The singers also take a prominent part on the commencement program and yearly enter in State Music contest. This year they also took part in a pageant given at the First Presbyterian church at Christmas time. 3- - -f- 4 , . - s , I.. ilk. fa , . l,.a.-rvlilh r., ,-fa' ,. ' ,tc 77 ga.- HCOME OUT OE THE KITCHEN no---up---oc -an-.-.gg ib.1ull, Kvlc, Clarke. Cnlvcrt S.1tlcrLhwgmc, Shcmmn. Hollmgcr, T.1clw',. Souihwnclm. Xlcioy E A 3 THE CINDERELLA MAN J Goss, Bvll-map, Bcgk. Glbbm Sshcrmcxhorn. Sumnvr, Fnslxc. Bzcuhl, Sawdy. Hnnsz. --iff 78 5:94- COME OUT OP THE KITCHEN By A. E. THOMAS Presented by the Senior Class under the direction of MRS. JUVA BEEMAN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH AND 19TH CAST OF CHARACTERS Olivia Dangerfield ------ Dorothy Hollinger Elizabeth Dangerneld - - Pauline Southwick Paul Dangerfield - - Richard Meloy Charles Dangerfield - - Billy K. Clarke Mrs. Falkener - - - Frances Calvert Cora Falkener Katherine Satterthwaite Burton4Crane -' - Howard Sherman Randolph Weeks - - Billy Aicine Thomas Lefferts - Virgil Thibault Solon Tucker - Richard Tackels Amanda - Dorothea Kyle THE CINDERELLA MAN By EDWARD CHILDS CARPENTER Presented by the Senior Class under the direction of MRS. JUVA BEEMAN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MARCH 9TH AND IOTII Marjory Caner Anthony Quintard 'Morris T. Caner D. Romney Evans Walter Nicolls Albert Sewell - :Jerry Primrose Doctor Thayer - Celeste - - Blodgett - Great-She-Bear ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Barbara Hansz Leonard Sawdy - Donald Fisk Richard Bruehl - Robert Beck William Belknap - Phillip Gibbs - John Goss Lenore Bowersox Robert Sumner Jane Schermerhorn iibnn1uguao--oQnA4Ds-n.qin-nas--auu..uas.4nnsaa-D01-l'--'t-J qvvvvovvvvvvvvv, 79 THE SPECT!-XTOR EDITORIAL STAFF PROQFREADERS Fdrtoran- fkhrel - A V f ROBERT BECK f - - - - JFAN IEVY IL'f1II,F SWAIN. RACIII-L FIIMING - - f - - IFLLI-N HIATT Alanagrng Fdrrnr ,Anocrare lmluon News Ifdrlor - Sport Fdrmrs XVII I IAM VIII OIRXN. JR. VIRGINIA BFICHRACII I-wpv lfelrror -f--- I'L'4jI-NL L XVESI' STAR REIJOR'I'I5RS Helen Akmaknan, Bully Ii Clarke, Flare Feldman. Donald Quarte. Rovden H Rogers. RI'I UR'IFRS Fdxxrna Arnold, Helen lwant, Roxalrne Goldberg, Ruth Grover, Charlorte Hughxon, Rex H Johnlson. Margaret Keal, Kathernne Kent. Oav. Krnsman, Jowephrnc Leww, Margaret IXIeQuade, Ilene Rrvkrn, Haro'd Samson, lklrlron Sribcrxlern Pauane ioulhwnek. Marguerrte Stretch, Flor' ence Swope. John Townsennl, Helen Van Loon. XVnIlram Xkfxlter, Ruth kVcslev. CTIIIOOHISI Y - - - KI NNI TH lkI.'kNUI:I FHAIUIV ELIIIOI - kk'II.BI:RT HINDMIAN North Pole Editor - XVILLI.-'IM HILL IFITAIIEIIDOX EdllOr INIAYBELLE STEkk'.'kR'I' VHKSC - - - RICIIARIJ INIIEIG5 Art ELIIIQI' ' - Y ELIIIQXR IIORNICIQ COPY RIJXDI R5 Fnrd Ilamrlton, Edna Jenkrns, Georgrna Alerrrll, Vera Patch. Head Proofreader - . Xkblfgang Ra - - CARL STRINGER hles, Joe Hume BUSINESS STAFF Busrnews Manager ---- RICHARD IVIELOY Assrsrant Buerness Manager - FRANCES CALVERT CLIERKS AND TYPISTS Head Tvprsr Y - - MARY LOUISE GOODMAN Marv Bartlett. Arpennv Israclran. Lrllian Masin, Creole Head Clerk - - - Tucker. - - - DORES HILLS Vrrgrnra Hathaway. Jean Lrllv. Dorothy Srmions ADVERTISING STAFF .-Xdvertrung Manager - - CLEMENT XVEITZMAN Wrllram Adams, Barbara Hansz, Charles Kaufman. Lam' Head Bookkeeper Y - :Xssrslanr Bookkeeper - Whrrsrr. - v OLLIE RAMSEY - - VELMA ANDRAS CIRCULATION STAFF trrculatron Manager - Lrllnan Bultomlev. Lenore Horace Clarke. Constance Jean Hargreaves, Rrchard Mendenhall, Clara Grace Geraldrne XVreman FACULTY Albertinc Loomis Prrnung Supcrvrsor A - lrnotype Operator - - DONALD IVIAYHEIV Bowcrsox. John Cheek, J. Drvsdale. Jeanne Emmett, Jagger, Carl Melov, XVrlliam Peck. Emma Louise Swarr. , George kVoodward, ADVISERS Eva XVIIIIS - E. H, STREETER A F. SATTLER Trap Ron' -Srlbrrilem. Quarfe, Rahlex, Manuel. Samtson. Town-Lend. Hr'l, Iml Row- Kenr, Rrvkrn, Slewarl. Southwiek, Van Loon. Loomrs, Patch. IXIeQuacIe. Akmakjlan. Stretch, Grover. irrl II-ru' Vllarmlton, XVesIey. Keal, Rogers, Feldman. F1 Clarke. Swope, Ilughson. Lewrs. Merrill. Jenkins. -hh Ron' Hnndman, XVI-Qt. Swann, Flemnng. Beck, Levy, llratl. Bachrach. Stranger. Chlopan. Ik..- x Q AL, I THE SPECTATOR From its launching in September into the dangers and hopes of the subscrip- tion campaign until the announcing of the new staff at the annual banquet in June, the good plane Spectator had for its goal service to the school. With the separation of the Junior and Senior Highs, the Spectator became entirely a Senior High publication. The selling of subscriptions, an innova- tion at the beginning of the year, necessitated careful figuring, but proved a sound financial venture. The addition to the print shop of new mechanical conveniences such as a linotype machine and a cylinder press made it possible for the 1927-28 Spec- tator to be printed entirely in the school. The headquarters of an intricate organization, the Spectator office is one of the busiest places in the school. Here capable editors patiently advise worried reporters. Copy-readers change leads and write headlines with remarkable resourcefulness. The Chatterbox editor forever seeks items. Proofreaders watch carefully for typographical errors, and typists puzzle over illegible writ- ing. Try-outs longingly measure strings and dream of the time when they will total Hfty inches. The circulation staff folds papers on Wednesday night and delivers them the next morning at record. The advertising staff works hard for bigger, better, and more advertising inches. The Spectator is a member of the Central Interscholastic and Michigan Inter- scholastic Press Associations and is proud of several honor ratings received from these organizations. Top Row-J. H. Clarke, Kaufman, Adams, Whitsit, Mendenhall. C. Meloy. Znd Row-Lilly, Bartholomew, Morgan, Peck. Drysdale. Tucker, Bartlett, XYolf, Bottomley. Hargreaves. H S' ansz. imons. 3rd Row-Cummings, Wiaman, Bowersox, Hills, Mayhew, R. Meloy. Weitzman, Goodman, Calvert, Ramsey, Israelian. -Hg 81 ig.-- EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chicf - Aisocintv Eduors Claiscs Fdntorc - Organtmlmns Fdutors Orgnnxzatmnz Staff Athletics Fdttorkz Alhleucs Stnff Feature Edntor Feature Staff Snap Shot Ifdttor - Typxst - - Art Edttor THE POLAR BEAR STAFF BUSINESS STAFF f MARGARFT KVAI, I XVOIIGANG RIXllI.I S ' I VIRGINIA THOMAS KDOIIES HII I S f - IWILILIM HIII IJQSEIIHINE IxtItCQIxLIsI Y IKILIIII-IIINI4 KI-NI' If IIIaIs'I'INIa IIWNIIII . -I I:NID DQWNI-Y IELSIE FELIJMIIN IJOHN TowNsI-NII I MIxIIGARE'I' MYIIIIN I I OUISF BAf'llRIV'II 'GFORALINA FINSTI R I IUHN HUMI3 If I XFX CRXVI PIIVIQ .I x. J . - FLORFNCI- SWOPI- fI'l IIRFNFF CIXI,IiINtL I UI.lX'IE KINSMAN ' I DOROTHY TIIUMTS I HIIZEL XVILKIII - EDGAR IIORNIFK ARPFNNY ISR:XI'I.IIXN - NANCY SMAIIFY Ihnxnt-wx M,In.Igcr Salts Mstltngcli - Advcrtxmng Manager Advcrtmng SUIT Book Platt' - Faculty Fave: Txllu Pays Fcmture-1 C,'.INxL--. Orgnnxfnlmnx Runmng Bordur Athk-Itc-z - Ifxrculnvv Ari - Flnlncs - Prxntzng P-Intitng b KFRMIT musk I MILTON SILIAFRSTFIN I INIIIRGIIIQET WAI.I.AcE CHARLES KALIEMAN IGI IVER EAMES , Ikwti MQRIIAN 14 I,IMIlN: WI1II7M.tN ART Is'I s I BIIIQBIIRA CRITTENDEN f KATHERINE JEWETT Y INANCI' SIvIItI,I,EY IGRACIQ RIIQIIIIZR c,3IfNI3vIEvE TI-IoIvIPsoN I VIRGINIA THOMAS AIALIRICE ROBBINS Y TERRY FISIQE f HELEN HUNT I I JEAN XVOLCOTT I5Af,'LIIfI'Y f f ALBFRTINF LOOMIS - - IQDNA BIIowN EARL G. POTTER E, H, STREETER XVILLIAM JFNFZIEN I f fup Ruu.'fKcnt. Silburstcm. Rnh'vs. Townsund. HorI:I:It, XVcitLnInn, Ilnmcs. Hume, IlIn'amnn. JIIII RuIu?Fimtur, Bnfhrftch. Puck, D. I'lIunIns, Snullcy, FuII.lmnn. Downry, Connor, Isr.w,Inn, Calkuns, I ini Rott'-ff-HIII. lhlk. Swopv. Brnsk. Kul, V. Thomnt, XY.Ill.Ifv. Mclfnttscy. Iinufnmn. .55 ... 'Y' Iv M .Lax w. ,-' 'Z' fa 'V ,Q v ',- . ,R ' Y A If . .X Y . - I. t - ,N N ,L K 4' X . -l ... , - wa Afgx t, my M:-,,,f.qs,y:, fi-iz ,,3,,:,':-i4L..x.. 623-L-.LJ.L . .1 - ' I-.-5 -693 .-


Suggestions in the Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) collection:

Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932


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