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

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 168

 

Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1929 Edition, Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1929 Edition, Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1929 Edition, Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1929 Edition, Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1929 volume:

“

k. Q J, 1, it I P . i il A! , Q 5 g l -1 H' R sg 11 ix ii 5 , I E s . . .. .- I ' Meg :A+ 5 V , , n P k I r M K. I 5: li t F lifeli 111-a?K14Ei'.iI5 H QRQIQAR BEAR Tm: JmP3ifiP6EDPfYcuA55 HIGHLAND DARK HIGH SCHOOL IIIGHUAND PARK MICHIGAN 1 1. Lymmemzkgil l Y . P' if W if diiicition ' fI'63 fm ligne dd Swhoolf hduse, instituted bg' our dm- cesfort gso tbatlheixf posterity might ,enjoy thef hljehefits - of fre? edimufion, we dedicate wth: Pqlar Bear of '39, F K Q . Qt. , l 2 Wfwg . 1 New 11 W'-1 41 P P - g'fiJ' 3gf W5 'JB Fc re word If, when high-school days have Ieft. fqr and time alvfiadow the ' this -Palm' tar brings' 'q-. afimmfhine ' of 1928 land 1929, irSguilIl- have its objective, , :V ,Aa .-1, 4 , .. x. 1? 1 ' -an ,., -, , was -.-A -fy 'f ., 3 . -if T, - -- . 7.14, ,- A-1.-. T nf , ' U-0 .., el My 5,1 Q ' , f , -19 v,, . I ' E2 As? '. C I of E I -X -- , ' . 1 I ' FACULTY 'CLASSES . ' q- I ACTIVITIES T T I if 'gi ATHLETICS T Z, it TNI. Eff 415. Q CLUBS T wfe . f, 1 ,G 1 'f4', Y 'risk FEATURES T T -... .., ,I f 3- wh nf f f A, , ' K, ff, - . - f -'wifi ' - 918, ,f B' we gif ' ES? '- N . T M W Q- 1 1 , fxlx ' AVA! . xxx Qjg. T 'T A .J , ,. . S K EFT- T QQ 'fi- 'il' 1 I l , 4 A ' f ' T , 7 1 in- C hx J if -' ' 'f-. 1- :ff ' A gh- ' ' ' -f.. 3I , ,XM B Mit ' 8 . ,. -.- , A- N.. Y W' V 9 , , , . ' 1 I W 10 11 mf j ?'fEf4'm'i-A 575'-T ff .F 54L?,I'-5 59? T7 9? T- 'Q?'?t3 f5f'f-77F5Nfi'?:7?i5'54lf??Tf'Ff?fff 1- an ni ' .V .-' 1 . , , , f vw, I 1 A Tbeg long-fqcaclg, bexpectdrled pdd4 gogut ,who UW Qfmidfdfhff' U wfffffi 'Gd w'f'f1 T?f'2 f' Q-wmq lf abfc w iff X, ' fvzk?-K m MPH 4 .f fri . 1 if N am A A -1x,..i.,iggr ,. ' 1, Lf ?f - 351 ' ' Y .-,F ' 2- P., X0 viii!! .ec U5 ,Sf r f. ' I, U' 'E x 'ffm l l 1 . X95 1 if -. ' H - ,vii Hi ui' w 3? 71 if W If lin P aff 'UW Y' 'R H I J I vf 1 :jf 111 . .rg , fi -ai.. . .A .9 A-' L L9 ,gm-f n.-Q Ju,- 1' , -5 M- f ' ' V 4.4. ' ' 2 ..:, 'TF T 'S 5 L iibx ,J in , g ' I , vu . . . X V . - 'Jia A I, :W ,. , . l rj I - Q KTLY 5 .-gf - ' pg? - - MFE: ' ' . 4- QQ . , iii: , ' . I , . 1 . , , E,- zi- :fz ' .- ' fvkul , - :QQ E ' . if-. 4 A , ' 4 , ., 11 . ., r A . . , W - , Vg, . Q? Jf I , . , s 8 .., 1. a A ,I . 94' in A: .L .. A v ., ,, , t. ' lr fi 9+ . Qi' H -ji 1 1 Ae 'T . , W5 V 'gi -ft fig, 1 . - ' .'!!. r gf L' XL ' , 'QQ Qi :P 7 Ll H : Af 1 ij F., as ev.. - i 1 4 I. M. Allen William Prakken Emma B. Streator Roy 0. Waite Superintendent Principal Assistant Principal Night School Principal Lou Babcock Morell Baker Agnes Carpenter Counselor, Room B Counselor, Room M Counselor, Room K Joan Crandall Jane Galatian S. A. Graves Counselor, Room I Counselor, Room J Boys' Adviser Agnes Kinney Isabel MacDonald Martha Ray Evelyn Thomson Counselor, Room A Counselor, Room O Girls' Adviser Counselor, Room L 14' x A 1 -if -' 1' G. I. Altenburg J. L. Brown Minnie Clark I. M. DeVoe Physical Science Library Commercial Mathematics Carl Dorsey Albertine Loomis J. R. Locke Mary MacCollum Katherine Margah Manual Training Publications Natural Science Cafeteria Art George Mead Florence Moore Roy Parsons Bly Quigley Boys' Physical Education Household Arts Music Girls' Physical Education Russell Sharp Ross H. Smith G. E. Van Loon Alice Wallin Grant Withey English History Language Child Care Swimming: 15 E' 3 EJ lg i Nl ilu Q 4' W Q I 4 I - I if lvllu fvzlllu .C iflqievilsi-,awlygf s,i?f,M mfg 12' MB Clarence Altenburg Wilhelmina Andrews Mildred Bachers Juva Beeman Science Science Language English Edith Boice Bess Bradshaw Edna Brown Mildred Burdue Celia Bywater English History Art Household Arts Mathematics Gladys Cahoon Marguerite Caley Grace Callen Marjory Card Mathematics Science English History Elizabeth Clausen Marjorie Cosgrove Blanche Crandall Evelyn Crossen John Dahl Language Science English Language Science in f' A ,msaf Ah is ,M in J' , kv I, A X Nj Y w - xx r I Y J 1 ,A fi , ,Q Q, ag , I -Aff i, QQ. ,I ' 1 - jf fQ-H-inf, n 9 A ff- ' 1 3 5 :Pri V. L..1- -, f . ' i a- U if-,D 7 . 11-Qefzifgi - 16 H 5 ,Gm .f '77i'i. ,V kiilmiiw ' 7.5 Vi fi . if if-1 WW' ' fi lT?'T i'7'Aii'Y '347'i1Vi' i A 171' N-icffi ivi1155.3-bwjiiifiifmiffiNV Zifff--'iLV1'i. , Mi' 'T iiimw- '-wt, i1.'-gli-ff-,?'i.'1l,, ' f'1'f4-ff 'iliW'iWlU'541' ' iii AI ,V Ui N RA bi I' . i .iifLRy'1'!'QiAiiix: Mn mfiihj ' JV-5.11 Af-,- fu-,...f.3LQL,:L4L...EQ..Si:gff:i:4 Liiiif J -'l.lLf -1 P' 3. .,.,:' -' - 1 . i .J r L Carol Davis Anna Dual 0. W. Dey Cz1Lhc-ryn Dolan Ilousv-holml Arts Ari Musiv Mathvxnzliivs Gladys Finch Bz1i'lnzu'a Finstc-1' 'i'heo.F1'c0mz1n Bn-ulzlh George V1-ola Gifforcl I.nn1,:l1m:o Sm-viul I'i'y::i:-:il Mxliu-ation Mulhvmulii-s Hmxlisll Doris Glim-s Iva Good Milrlrvfl Groom Wiarthzl Hall History Liln':il'y Svivlwu i'hysii':iI lmlm-aulioii Kathvrinc Hartman Ruth Haupert B. I . Hausa- L. May Hclmci' Noll llerndon Senior Shop lViullwn1ativ.a ffmnmurvial Nurss- Physii-:nl lflilm-:xiii ,Q Y, Y ,,-,,....,....--...T ,-.. ,--. ,-. . -W ,--Y, W . ....m.. , ,,,, ,,,.W,,... ,. ,nw ,, fl xy A 1' W if 'X X , K Q -1 .F -wx VR ' ' A K W . 'V' 'i J 'B X J . 2: -.J'f1?ff.-Jet: H 5 5' f f - , 1' :f ,4',...'-:1Q'QQ1,?g ..2..-'-'?:si..,Q,!v,,'1- .501 ,Y .jf .bmgfgs Q., 2 1 . 17 Myrrl Hight Oleta Hiller Florence Holmes Brownlow Hopper English Household Arts Library Manual Training C. E. Horning Edna Huffman Roy B. Huffman Elizabeth Hunt Emma Jackson Physical Education Nutrition Mathematics English Mathematics Mary Jeffries William Jentzen Victoria Johnson Esther Johnston English Manual Training English English Nellie Kelly George Kirkendall Rachel Kirkendall Therese Kneip Daniel Langdon Commercial Mathematics Mathematics History Manual Training 18 if 4 f' 'lH'I7'A'Yi?T 7 2 El M - Frm' or 'fxsvsfifrsfiyti M 'ii-?'.,ll:fl.l glllfis?2figlil?l1l',eQfrrlil 2? ggllfllz X, N4 3-lQ,,tf'Ur'!, MQ X Vi' ' l ' N. 'S Charles Lappeus Gertrude Gulliforfl George Leonard Agnes Long Vhysieal lfiflliration l'ommcrm'ial Manual Training Eniglish Gladys Lynch Jean MacKay Flora Mahollaml Bernice Mason Agnes McLeod Langruapgo I-Imrlish Commercial Music' English Clariee Meek Louise Morgan Marie Morse Perry Miller English Permanent Substitute Special Manual 'Fraininyz W. C. Miller Mary Muncaster Anna Oleson L. R. Omans Sadie Palmer Vhyslval Elluvntinn History Special History History Y V --N -K--A-f' ,r ' V ' ' Msn ' ' s 'p ' ' ' ' ' 'vw' , s'x 15 J ' E s f 'fx , lf' ' L' V -' R .5 .V 531115, X ,fc fl il i J, A S J A is 1- ' . -fi, ' :, -il In XXII., I V I ,a....1,...,.,,4,m-V5 ' nf -r A ' V f 19 i Florence Pendell Ethel Preston Lavera Rish Helen Robinson Mathematics English Commercial Physical Education Iva Rolmrecht Jean Rose Helen Ross Rachel Rothenberger Harold Ruggles Histzwry Art English Langlxage Physical Iiflueation H. R. Russell M. A. Russell Elizabeth Ryan Anne Sattler Mathematics Science Special Household Arts Meryl Seaver Luke Shannon Gladys Sterling Helen Streator E. H. Streeter Science History Commercial English Manual Training 20 If Mary Thompson R. P. Vansaw Nina Varson Mary Visscher Mathematics Science History Household Arts Carl Walker Grace Wallace Maraquita Wallin Lina Ward Phoebe Webb Manual Training English Music History History Eva Willis Mabel Willison Jane Wilson Grace Winegar English Langruage History English Emma Wines Philip Wolff George Yaple Anna May Yorks Nell Young History Music History Mathematics English 21 - '3 'l.'?1l'x-I ffgwf- ,.. W. . ' 1 ,- A . .1 I . . . . , ,, . 4 NW. y , 4 ' V , K ' ' I ' We, with bdhbtgl-hair 434118906- rodditers, .rdrlfzh Qfbdtvifpe 7 bdfffbdiegr of-' 'gami'RQy., 1 nm- fw- 21'-if W ' 5 . , ' .- . L 'S , Q.,,s -lfpL,1QQ5 Q f v' vgsx JsE:jg,z ,,-1. ' ' :., I-'I 'i .147 ., :A-iz ' 57 --f .- '-','LJ1.'N fa! x , . . af i 1 4 1 n -5-1.-1 1 1' - :1 .,. 1 f f T gs 1 'fif u m '2 ' li mi I I 'W 'W Ill!! H if - - , Q i ' , H- :. TN., ' 'yy f., X fd . - ' ' HLA -,LM T - .' . ,.,, Mg. -'us-4, vw'. 1 .' .. ..,-,i . . .1 w .' . ' ' 'T ' fn? :rj .,. .ii 's. . Ci 1375 4, 'e Lf -'Kei' ,Mfg ' fi-. 1.534 A .5-3 -.wi A 'lip-,. , ..,,,x., QQ ' , F, 4 ' A X- ,gf . V Ani 3'.-'Q j ,L 3: -23101, f H524 5' . X E T 1. fvjcs . 4 .1 fl .hi 2 war ff. wi? .fly . +5 -v .4 .ig 5 .25 w ' an H Q,- ...A thu :Z 9 gf, . lj, If, f- 115' .. QQ? ', ,, ' 'FF -41-'V A M . li 1 iii' 1. 333 , Milk, .ffl -I - g gf, iv? pl VERNON CHASSEE RUTH WESLEY KATHRYN BAXTER ALMER KASCHUB WILLIAM WALTER COLIN VARDON ROBERT HURD JOHN HUME ,,I I A' T'-ANNA January Class LOUIS ADAMS KATHRYN BAXTER January c 1 a s s, secretary 1929 : basketball, intramur- al 1926-'27 I History Club 1927-'28: January c l a s s, salutatorian 1929. . MARJORIE BEEDLE Chorus of Martha 1925 : Girls' Club 1926-'27 : Adel- phia 1926. CELIA LOUISE BERLIN All-Club Comedy 1928-'29s swimming, Junior High 1924-'26, intramural 1925: baseball, Junior High 1924- '26: basketball, Junior High 1924: track, Junior High 1925, Senior High 1926-'27: Junior High Girls' H Club 1924-'29: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29: Little Theatre 1926-'29, secretary 1928: Moment Music Club 1927: Prometheus Biology Club 1927: Declamation Contest 1926-'27: January class, prophet 1929. LAVERN BOLTON Spectator, advertising stat? 1926: tennis 1927-'28, cap- tain 1928: Hi-Y 1926-'27, CLARENCE BOWERSOX HOWARD CHASE Band 1924-'25 : orchestra 1924-'25g swimming, Junior High 1923-'25, Senior High 1925-'28: Hi-Y 1927-'29: His- tory Club 1927-'29. VERNON CI-IASSEE Chrislmas Pageant 1928: January c l a s s, president 1928: Hi-Y 1926-'27: Con- gress 1928: Prometheus Bi- ology Club, vice-president 1927-'28 3 oratorical con- test 1928. S'1'ANLEY CHATFIELD Swimming 1927, manager 1928 :Hi-Y 1927-'28. JAMES S. CLAPPERTON Track 1927-'28. AILEEN CLARK All-Club Comedy 1929: Christmas Pageant 1927: Moment Music Club 1927- '29: Girls' Club 1926-'29: H2Ps4 1928-'29i H i B t 0 r y Club 1928-'29: J a n u a r y class. valedictorian 1929. HAROLD DAVISON 11.1 C m - - - ' 'IPL-4 DONALD DAVIS ROBERT DUNN Congress, president 1927, secretary 1928: HZPS4 1928. MARY GARCIA Quill Drivers Glimmer 1925- '26 3 M 0 m e n t Music Club 1928-'29, PHILIP GIBBS THYRZA JEAN GOLDSTICK FRED GROVEN ENID L. HAMILTON Copy - reader on Spectator 1928, assistant copy-editor 1928-'29, State Contest at Mt. Pleasant, English repre- sentative 1928: History Club 1928-'29: Congress 1928-'29. CHARLES HANNERT ERNESTINE I-IATTEN Moment Music Club 1928: Paint Kan 1928. ALMER KASCHUB January c l a s s, treasurer 1928 5 Congress 1928. CHARLES KAUFMAN Spectator, advertising stat! 1927Q'28, advertising man- ager 1928-'29: Polar Bear, advertising manager 1927- '28: All-Club Comedy 1929: band 1928-'29: History Club 1927-'28, vice-president 1928: Hi-Y 1927-'2S: January class, historian 1929. WALLACE KINDEN I' -,,, ' IW, A- cw 1 E Qi ,A 5 A . Q 3-F 1 ROLAND LEONHARDT WILLIAM MacFARLANE Orchestra 1927-'28: band 1928: brass sextet 1928: All- City orchestra 1928. MAE McKIBBIN All-Club Comedy 1928: Paint Kan 1927-'28g Prome- theus Biology Club 1928. JOHN McLEAN FRANK MARTIN Chairman of candy commit- tee 1928. MARGARET A. MATSON Spectator, typist 1928: chorus of Martha 1925: gulf 1927-'28: Junior G i rl Reserves, secretary 1926: Girls' Club 1927-'28: Girls' H Club 1927-'2S. FRANK MATTHEWS FREDERICK MIKKO Football, varsity 1928. re serve 1927: ice hockey 1927 '28. EA RSTON MOSELY EDWARD MOSTELLER Cross - country 1927 - '28 track 1927-'28. MARGARET MYRON National Honor Society 1928- '29 HARRY NETTLE .A IVAN PARISH DONALD PIERCE National Honor Society 1929 3 Junior class, president 1928: basketball 1927-'28: captain 1928: Boys' H Club 1927- '2S: History Club 1927-'29. HELEN PURDIE DONALD QUAIFE National 'Honor Society 1929 2 Spectator, copy-reader 1927- '28, reporter 1928, star re- porter 1928, assistant man- aging editor 1928: debating 1927-'29 Congress 1926-'29: Hi-Y 1927-'29: charter mem- ber of Quill and Scroll 19295 first in Otis Army Tests for Seniors 1928: January class, writer of class will 1929. WARREN RIEDEL Ice hockey 1927-'28: History Club 1928-'29. H. COURTLAND ROGERS GILBERT ROPES ALGIE RUELLE ORA LEE RUSSELL -7 B YI U H 1' Y class, giftorian 1929. HAROLD W. SAMSON SDeCta12Dr, sports reporter 1927-'28, assistant sports ed- itor 1928-'29: Hi-Y 1927-'29. MILTON G. SAVICH Football, reserve 1926-'27 : tennis 1926-'28g Hi-Y 1925. Boys' H Club 1927- LEONARD SAWDY f .. m. A' -Elini EARL SMITH MAREE SMITH Chorus of Martha 1925 and R.ohinhood 19261 Paint Kan 1927-'28. MARGARET SPENCER Spectator, department editor 1928: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29: History Club 1928- '29: Little Theatre 1928-'29: Girls' Club 1928-'29, CARL STANDER All-Club C o m e d y: track 1926-'28 : football. reserve 1926-'28 : basketball, intra- mural 1927, History Club 1927-'28: J a n u a r y Class, poet 1929. ALICE TOOTHAKER. Girls' Club 1925-'29, treas- urer 1926-'29. GLADYS VARBEDIAN Moment Music Club 1927- '28 LEWIS WAMSLEY EMANUEL WARREN RUTH M. WESLEY Spectator, reporter 1927-'28 chorus of Rohinhood 1926 All-Club Comedy 1927-'28 January class, vice-presi captain 1928: basketball, in tramural 1928: Junior Girl Reserves, vice - Dresident 1925, president 1926: Girls Club 1926-'28: History Club 1927-'28: Girls' H Club 1928: chairman of Class Day Banquet committee 1929 EARL WESTON LOUISE WILLIAMSON IVA WILLMAN -' '1l'l.i 'V TW GEORGE WOODS LAWRENCE ZIRBES ml, Ani 91 O f 'iv' I-FW 'TTT Y 30 Iune Class i RICHARD ASHTON Polar Bear, circulation sta!! 1928: hockey 1927-'29: golf 1928-'29: History Club 1927- SAIMI A119 '28: HZPS4 1928-'29, FRIEDA AUSLANDER MAIDA AKMAKJIAN Chorus of Erminie, 1928: All-Club Comedy 1927-'28: History Club 1928-'29: Stray Strollers 1927-'28-'29, presi- dent 1927, secretnry 1928. THELMA ALTMAN Summer school orchestra 1928: HZPS4 1929: History Club 1928-'29: Moment Mu- sic Club 1927-'29, parlia- mentarian 1929: Stray Strol- lers 1929, president 1929. RICHARD AUSTIN VELMA ANDRAS LENA BACON Spectator, bookkeeper 1927- '28: chorus of Ruddigore 1929: All-Club Comedy 1929: All-City Orchestra 1926-'27: Moment Music Club 1927- '29: Little Theatre, presi- dent l928-'29: declamation contest 1927. ANNA ANT-HLA HIGOOHIE BAGDIGAN Little Theatre 1929. EDWINA ARNOLD IVA BAKER Spectator, reporter 1928. - girls' sports editor 1928-'29: Pam' Kan 1929' track 1927-'29: History Club 1927-'29: Biology Club 1928- '29 HZPS4 1928, treasurer 1928-'29: charter member of Quill and Scroll 1929. I.. ITB, ' 'ni A' Y mul ,, 31 ,, P1 j' 4, j A, f X, if? EDWIN BEHENNA Outdoor track 1928: cross country 1927-'28: History Club 1928-'29g Prometheus Biology Club 1928-'29g Hi-Y 1928-'29. MARY C. BALLARD MARJORIE BALLARD HARRY BALTUCK Spectator, cartoonist 1928- '29: leading role in Seven- teen 1928: Congress 1927- '29, president 1928, vice-pres- ident 1929: H2PS4 1928-'29: Little Theatre 19295 History Club 1928-'29. STANLEY BARC Paint Kan 1927-'28: Prome- theus Biology Club 1927-'28: Philatelic Stamp Club 1928- '29, vice - president 1928: HZPS4 1927-'28. CARRIE BARTOL Stray Strollers 1927-'28-'29, secretary - treasurer 1927, vice-president 1929: History Club 1928-'29. ' MARY BARTOL Stray Strollers 1927-'29: History Club 1929. CONSTANCE BERRY History Club 1928-'29: Le Cercle Francais 1929. ARNOLD BERGMAN Track, manager 1929: foot- ball, intramural 19283 track, intramural 1928: Hi-Y 1928- '29: Congress 1928-'29, HAROLD BERGMAN Cast of Pinafore 19271 chorus of Ruddigore 19291 Minstrel Show 1929: Cheer- leader 1927-'29, captain 1928- '29: H2PS4 1928-'29: Con- gress 1928-'29: Prometheus Biology Club 1928-'29: Hi-Y 1928-'29. DOROTHY BLISS Spectator, typist 1928-'29: Stray Strollers 1928-'29. ANGUS BOLTON .vs 32 MILDRED Boon-1 BLANCHE BROWN Spectator, typist 1928, head Glrli Club 19291 Hliwly typist 1929: History Club Club,1929' 1928-'29: Stray Strollers, vice-president 1927, president 1928, secretary 1929. 5 HAROLD BOYER STUART BROWN Chorus of R.obinhood, chorus of Erminie. KERMIT BRASK Spectator, business manager WINNIFRED BROWN 1928-'29: Polar Bear, busi- Little Theatre 1929. ness manager 1928: role in So This Is London 19231 chorus of Martha 1925, Robin Hood 1926, and Pinafore 1927: Hi-Y 1928- '29: History Club 1928-'29i HZPS4 1928-'29: senior class. chairman of candy commit- tee 1928: chairman of maga- zine sales 1928. HAZEL BUCKPITT WILHELMINA BREITEN- WISCHER Spectator, circulation staff 1928-'29: Le Cercle Francais 1929: HZPS4 1928-'29. KATHRYN BUSIC Spectator, typlst 1928-'29: FRIEDA , BRHEF basketball, intramural 1928: Syvxmmmg, intramural 1928: Stray Strollers 1927-'29: History Club.1928-'29: Sen- president 1928: Girls' Club 135 Life Saving Corp 1928- ' 1926-'29, secretary 1927-'28. FLORENCE CALKINS BARNEY BRONER. Polar Bear, feature staff Role in Grumpy 19295 1928: chorus of Pinatore History club 1921-'29g con- 1927: mt Of Efmmle Kress 1929. 1928: special glee 1927-'29. ...V t -- A 'A ,,q' -f 4- ' 'll'l.'1 P. . ,km . 33 nj lv: - W. 5, , ,Q I 'rg iq 7 RUTH E. CALLENDER All - Club Comedy 1927: swimming, senior high 1927- '29, junior high 1924-'26, in- tramural 1924-'29: History Club 1928- 29: Junior High Girls' H Club 1924-'29: senior class, employment chairman 1928-'29. BETTY CAMPBELL Swimming, senior high 1927- '29, junior high 1924-'26, captain 1924, intramural 1924-'29: All-Comedy 1928- '29: Student Council 1925: Paint Kan 1929: Junior High Girls' Club 1924- '29: Girls' Club 1927- '29: Senior Life Saving Corp 1928-'29. REBECCA CAPP Young Writers' Club 1925- '26, vice-president 1925-'26: Flashlight Glimmer 1927: Stray Strollers 1928-'29 : History Club 1929. KATHRYN CARFRAE Chorus of Pinafore 1927 and Erminie 1928: All- Club Comedy 1928: Style Show 1925-'28-'29: Paint 549:35 1928: Little Theatre ROBERT CARRUTHERS Swimming 1927-'29. ROBERT CAULEY CHESTER CHRISTMAN J. HORACE CLARKE Spectator, circulation sta6 1928, circulation manager 1929: chorus of Erminie 1928: cast of Ruddigore 1929: special glee 1927-'29: debating 1928-'29: Congress 1928: History Club 1929: de- bating medal 1928. MARY B. CLARK Girls' Club 1927-'29. ELIZABETH CLEVELAND RUTH CLINGAN Special Glee 1929: Girls Club, secretary 1928-'29 History Club 1929. KATHLEEN COLBORN fi fbi A 9 A' Wi MMIII!!! 'liflllllhllgfllllllllli llllll' Qlilllllll fi' I2 8 I- ev ' iw '15 V 3 ' 'I Q -Y 1 ' ,3 I 1 . -I i I i 1 if , - A D L, 3. Q . GARDNER COLMAN Spectator, circulation staff 1928-'29: role in Grumpy 1929: chorus of Erminie 1928: special lee 1927 '28 E - S reserve football 1928: soccer 1926: Hi-Y 1927-'28-'29: HZPS4 1928-'29: History Club 1928-'29, treasurer 1929. ROBERT COLMAN Football reserve 1928: Hi-Y 1928-'29. FORD CONLON HUDSON CONNERY CHRISTINE CONNOR Spectator, editorial board 1929. feature stat! 1929: Pol- ar Bear, associate editor 1928: track 1926: Promethe- us Biology Club 1928-'29, vice-president 1929: History Club 1929: garden prize 1926 and 1928. OLIVE COON Baseball 1928-'29: hockey 1929: track 1928-'29: basket- ball, intramural 1928-'29: Girls' H Club 1928-'29, GERALD COONEY .MARIAN CRAWFORD ' Christmas Pageant 1927: State Contest at Mt. Pleas- ant, French representative 1929: Le Cercle Francais 1929. CORNELIUS CUCU BARBARA CUDDIHY ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM Chorus of Pinafore 1927 and Erminie 1928: hockey squad 1927: Girls' Club 1927-'28-'29: Paint Kan 1928: Le Cercle Francais 1929: History Club 1928-'29. TRAVILLA DAINES Spectator. head proofreader 1928, proofreader 1929: lead in So This Is L o n d o n 1928: All-Club Comedy 1929: HZPS4 1927-'29: History Club 1927-'29, president 1928:Hi- Y 1927-'29: Little Theatre 1928-'29: Federation of Clubs 1928-'29. - A- f1'f'l.'t A- ' gmyr: ' 1 In . I BRUCE DAKIN EMMA DEAK Quill Drivers 1925-'26:Stray Strollers 1928-'29. DORIS DEARING All-Club Comedy 1929: His- tory Cl?ub 1928-'29: Paint Kan 1928-'29: Junior High Girls' H Club 1927. JAMES DEMARBE HELEN DICKINSON Track team 1927: basketball, intramural 1927. HELEN DINSMORE Moment Music Club 1928-'29, vice-president 1929: Girls' Club 1928-'29: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29, ROBERT DONALDSON LOUIS DORF ENID DOWNEY Polar Bear, organizatifm stall' 1928: All-Club Come- day 1927-'28g swimming. senior high 1927-'29, intra- mural 1926-'29-'29: Girls' H Club 1927-'29: -T11Ili0l' Girls' H Club 1925-'29: History Club 1928-'29: HZPSA 1928-'29G Senior Life Saving Corp 1928-'29. DURWOOD DUPONT Polar Bear, art stall 1929: Hi-Y 1927-'29: Paint Kan 1928-'29: History Club 1928- '29. ROBERTA DYE OLIVER EAMES Polar Bear, advertising stall' 1928: role in So This Ig London 1928 Q All- Club Comedy 1929: Little Theatre 1928-'29 : Hi-Y 1926-29, treas- urer 1928. fi ' M 5-D C no Wi A- f --- - f'V-----v - -- -- s.-B. .Q . ...Y JEANNE EMMETT Spectator, circulation stali' 1928-'29: role in Grumpy 1929: chorus of Pinafore 1927: basketball, varsity 1927-'29, intramural 1927- '29: hockey squad 1927: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29: Girls' Club 1928-'29. HELEN EVANS Spectator, clerk 1928-'29, re- porter 1929: Prometheus Bi- ology Club 1927-'29: Le Cercle Francais 1929: His- tory Club 1928-'29: senior class, chairman of candy committee 1928-'29. CATHARINE FAGAN Spectator, feature staff 1928- '29: All-Club Comedy 1929: Moment Music Club 1927-'29, president 1928-'29: History Club 1928-'29: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29: Little Theatre 1927-'29: Aston award 1928. SALLIE FALCK JOSEPH FANTUCCI JANE FECHEIMER H2PS4 1928-'29. ELSIE FELDMAN Spectator, reporter 1926-'27, Chatterbox editor 1927-'28, star reporter 1927-'28, man- aging editor 1928-'29: Polar Bear, organization staff 1928: role in So This Is London 1928: golf 1928-'29: Girls' H Club 1929: History Club 1928-'29, secretary 1928-'29: Congress 1927-'29: H2PS4 1928-'29: charter member of the Quill and Scroll 1929: Aquila, editor-in-chief 1927- '28: art award 1926. CLIFTON J. FERGUSON Spectator, circulation stall' minie ' 1928 and Ruddi- gore 1929: band 1929: or- chestra 1928: Prometheus Biology Club 1927-'29: Har- monica Club 1928: History Club 1928-'29. ROBERT FERGUSON MARGARET FIELD Track 1928: basketball, in- tramural 1928: Girls' Club 1927-'29. GEORGI NA FINSTER Spectator, reporter 1928. as- sistant managing ediftor 1928-'29: Polar Bear, sports staff 1928: basketball, intra- mural 1925: swimming, in- tramural 1926: Junior High Girls' H Club 1926-'27s Congress 1927-'28: History Club 1927-'29: HZPS4 1929- '29: charter member of the Quill and Scroll 1929. RALPH FINSTERWALD Spectator, reporter 1928-'29: HZPS4 1928-'29: Hi-Y 1928- '29. I A 1 A- IYLA LIL ,.,... ma TERRY FISKE Spectator, reporter 1928-'29: Polar Bear, art staff 1928 and 1929: All-Club Comedy 1929: golf 1928-'29, squad 1926: History Club 1928-'29: Girls' H Club 1928-'29: Paint Kan 1926-'29, presi- dent 1928-'29: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29: scholar- ship from Arts and Crafts: Art award at Hudson's: Federation of Clubs, cor- responding secretary 1928- '29. FRANCES M. FOLSOM All-Club Comedy 1929: Paint Kan 1928-'29. FREDERICK FORD All-Club Comedy 1929: ten- nis 1928: Le Cercle Francais, president 1928-'29 : Hi-Y 1928-'29. JEAN FRASER Royal Oak High School de- bating 1927-'28: Paint Kan 1928-'29: History Club 1928- '29. LISETTE FREUND .Hockey 1928 gi Girls' H Club 1928. BETTY FREEDMAN History Club 1928: Stray Strollers 1928: Moment Mu- sic Club 1927. ROY GALLARNO HELEN G. GARDINER H o c k e y 1928: basketball, v a r s i t y 1928-'29: intra- mural 1928: tennis, student manager 1928: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29: History Club 1928-'29: Girls H C 1 u b 1928-'29, president 1928-'29. VIVIAN GARNEAU H2PS4 1928-'29: Junior Sci- entific Society 1925: Le Cer- cle Francais 1928-'29, treas- urer 1928-'29: Girls' Club 1928-'29: Paint Kan 1928- '29: chairman of candy committee 1929. EIILEN GASKELL Junior Girl Reserves 1927: History Club 1928-'29. CLINTON GEORGE CARL GLADFELTER Indoor track 1927-'28: cross country 1927: Hi-Y 1928-'29 HZPS4 1928-'29. -o o 1 Cami ' is H., R 11949121 ,, is ' ALICE GREENWOOD Christmas Pageant 1926327- '28: track 1926-'29: Little Theatre 1929. CHESTER GREEN WOOD RUTH GROVER Spectator, reporter 1927-'28- '29: tennis 1929: History Club 1928-'29g Paint Kan. secretary 1929. MILDRED GROOVER Spectator, typist 1929: Youthful Scribes 1924-'25: History Club 1928-'29: dis- trict champion in the De- troit News Snelling Bee 1925. ROBERT GUM PPER Spectator, advertising staff 1926-'28: chorus of Er- 'minie 1928 and Ruddi- gore 1929: octet 1928-'29: I-Ii-Y 1926-'28, ' RUTH GUNN HAZ!-:L HALL MARGARET HALL Girls' Club 1928-'29: History Club 1928-'29: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29, MARY LOUISE HANEL Chorus of Robin H00d 1926, Pina!ore 1927. and Erminie 1928: ballet of Ruddigore 1929: All-Club Comedy 19295, Christmas Pageant 1928: special glee 1927-'29: History Club 1928- '29: H2PS4 1928-'29: Little Theatre 1928-'29, MARGARET HARRIS Moment Music Club 1928-'29: Girls' Club 1928-'29. VIRGINIA HATHAWAY Spectator, clerk 1928-'29: skating 1929: Junior High Girls' H Club 1926-'27. RUTH HA ZEN .fn -fs L ' IW ' Wllllllw IIWII I 1 '. I, : Q 3 7 II -9 H '11 ... - 3. ,- - - Ll' EUNICE E. HERALD State Contest Glee 1927: string quartet 1927-'29: spec- ial glee 1926-'29: tennis 1928: Moment Music Club 1929. ALBERT E. HEUSTIS, JR. Hi - Y 1928-'29: senior li- cense plates chairman 1928- '29. MAY HIGGINS Skating 1929: Le Cercle Francais 1929: Girls' Club 1928-'29: Pometheus Biology Club 1929. WILLIAM HILL Spectator, art staff 1926-'27, North Pole editor 1927-'28, feature board 1927-'28, as- sociate editor 1928-'29, edi- torial board 1928-'29: Polar Bear, classes editor 1928: All-Club Comedy 1929: Christmas Pageant 1928: or- atorical contest 1928: ex- temporaneous speaking con- test 1928: State Contest at Mt. Pleasant, French repre- sentative 1929: track, indoor 1927-'29, outdoor 1929:cross country 1928: cheer leader 1928-'29: tennis, intramural 1927: HZPS4 1927-'29: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29: charter member of Quill and Scroll 1929: Congress 1927- '29, treasurer 1927-'28: es- say contest 1928. DORES HILLS Spectator, reporter 1927-'28, news editor 1928-'29l Polar Bear, classes editor 1928: lead in So This Is London 1929: chorus of Erminie 1928: Christmas Pageant 1927-'28: special glee 1928- '29: extemporaneous speak- ing contest 1927: Little Theatre 1928: Congress 1928: charter member of Quill and Scroll 1929. WILBERT I-IINDMAN Spectator, editor - in - chief 1928-'29, feature editor 1927- '28, North Pole editor 1927, office boy 11926: Christmas Pageant 1927: debating team 1927-'29: Quill and Scroll, charter member 1929: Hi-Y 1927-'29: History Club 1928-'29: Congress 1925-'29: treasurer 1927: Prometheus Biology Club 1926-'27: Jun- ior Scientiiic Society 1925- '26, president 1926: chair- man of Class Day Banquet Committee 1929: National Editorial - Writing Contest. third place 1929: Gittens' Gold Medal for debating 1928: Detroit News Declam- ation Contest, school win- ner 1926 and 1927, district winner 1927: Detroit News Oratorical Contest, school winner 1928 and '29, sub-dis- and sub-district winner 1928 and '29. EVELYN HISE Chorus of R,uddigore 1929: Christmas Pageant 1927-'28: Moment Music Club 1928-'29 : Little Theatre 1928-'29: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29: History Club 1929. DOROTHY HOOD Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29. EDGAR HORNIK Spectator, art editor 1928- '29: Polar Bear, snap-shot editor 1928: role in So This Is London 19282 All-Club Comedy 1929: Paint Kan 19274'29: HZPS4 1927-'29: Prometheus Biology Club 1927-'29, president 1928-'29: Little Theatre 1928-'29: His- tory Club 1928-'29. DOROTHY HOSNER Little Theatre 1928-'29, ARLENE HOY JOHN R. I-IUME . Spectator, reporter 1928-'29: Polar Bear, sports staff 1928: senior class, treasurer 1928-'29 : Hi-Y 1928-'29 : HZPS4 1928-'29. ll' HELEN HUNT ROBERT HURD Senior class, secretary 1929. DOROTHY AGNES IRVINE Role in Seventeen 1928: ballet of Pina1'ore 1927, Erminie 1928, and Rud- digol-e 1929: HZPS4 1928- '29: Little Theatre 1928-'29. ARPENNY ISRAELIAN Spectator, head typist 1928- '29: Polar Bear, head typist 1928: tennis squad 1928: Moment Music Club 1927- '29, CATHARINE JACKSON RICHARD JAGGER Spectator, circulation staff 1928-'29: orchestra for Er- minie 1928: band 1927-'29: orchestra 1927-328: brass sextet 1929: Hi-Y 1928-'29: H2PS4 1928-'29: History Club 1928-'29: Prometheus Biology Club 1929. HELEN JARRETT Little Theatre 1928-'29. EDNA JENKINS Spectator, copy-reader 1927- '28, copy editor 1928-'29: special glee 1927-'29: Lit- tle Theatre 1928-'29: Quill and Scroll, charter member 1929. KATHRYN JEWETT Polar Bear, art stat! 1928: Paint Kan 1928-'29: Le Cer- cle Francais 1928-'29: His- tory Club 1928-'29: dancing class chairman 1928-'29. ALVIN JOHNSON Chorus of Martha 19253 track 1925-'26: cross country 1926-'28: Junior Scientific Society 1925-'26g Prometheus B i o 1 o g y Club 1928-'29: Acacia Art Club 1927-'28, president 1927-'28. ELEANORE JOHNSON Hockey 1926-'27-'28: track 1925-'26: Paint Kan 1928- '29: Girls' Club 1927-'29: Girls H Club 1927-'29 1 History Club 1928-'29. VIOLA JOHNS -' ' 111.1 V. TTL. 1 THEODORA JOHNSON All-Club Comedy 1929: track 1927-'28: Paint Kan 1928- '29. THERESA JOHNSTON Spectator, reporter 1927328- '29: Christmas Pageant 1927- '28: History Club 1928-'29: Girls' Club. vice-president 1929. HARRY KABEDIAN RLARA KAHN Spectator, reporter 1928-'29: Philatelic Stamp Club 1928- '29: History Club 1928-'29i Little Theatre 1928-'29: Jun- ior Life Saving Corp 1928- '29 LUCIAN KAWECKI Role in Seventeen 1928 1 Minstrel Show 1929 3 swim- ming 1927-'29 : Boys' H Club 1927-'29 : Little Thea- tre 1928-'29. ' MARGARET JEAN KEAL Spectator, reporter 1926-'28, feature editor 1928-'29C Pol- ar Bear, assistant organiza- tions editor 1927, editor-in- chief 1928: junior class, treasurer 1928: senior class, bookkeeper 1928-'29: State Contest at Mt. Pleasant. English representative 19292 is t o r Club 1928 '29 ' H y - . HZPS4 1929: Congress 1927- '29, vice - president 1928, treasurer 1929 : charter mem- ber of Quill and Scroll 1929: declamation contest 1927. L AGNES FAY KELLMAN S t r a y Strollers 1927-'29, vice-president 1928. KATHERINE KENT Spectator, reporter 1927-'28, associate editor 1928-'29: Polar Bear, assistant organi- zations editor 1927-'28: Bi- ology Club 1926-'27, secre- tary 1926: Manager All- School-Club Day 1927: H2PS4 1928-'29: History Club 1928-'29: Red Cross Life Saving 1926: Quill and Scroll charter member, 1929. AWRENCE KENT Chorus of Ruddigore 1929: special glee 1928-'29: foot- ball, student manager 1928: I-Ii-Y 1928-'29, OLIVE KINSMAN Spectator, Chatterbox editor 1928-'29: Polar Bear, feature staff 1928: role in Seven- teen 1928: ballet of Robin Hood 1926, P i n a f 0 r e 1927, Erminie 1928, and Ruddigore 1929: All-Club Comedy 1929: HZPS4 1928- '29: Little Theatre 1929. NORMAN KLEIN ROBERT KLINTWORTH Chorus of Martha 1925: Minstrel Show 1929: band 1925'26: dance orchestra 1925-'28: swimming 1925-'29: HZPS4 1928-'29: Hi-Y 19265 Boys l-I Club 1926-'29. 1. ITF. A- WILLIAM C. LAMI-'E Role in So This Is London 1928: Latin Club, president 1929: Aquila, managing edi- tor 1929. EVANGELINE LANG LOUIS LEMAK Swimming 1927-'29, BRUNO LEONELLI JOSEPHINE LEWIS Spectator, clerk 1926-'27, reporter 1927-'28, associate editor 1928-'29: chorus of Erminie 1928 and Rud- digore 1929: special glee 1928-'29: tennis squad 1929: basketball, intramural 1926: Congress 1927-'29: HZPS4 1928-'29. JOHN LIEBER Roll in Seventeen 1928: football 1927. VK L- -101113 52:5 .-022 3 5 .45--2: ca Fr' ...- - :U3 - 5' -C 'Ze YD 3:51 wi' ',!D ro: v.o:: E n-44 :o'. ION X22 E E ELINOR LOCKE Chorus of R0binhoud 1926 and 1-'inufore 19271 cast of Erminie 1928 and RuddiLtore 1929: All-Club Comedy 1929: gulf team 1927-'28-'29: swimming, in- tramural 1928: History Club 1927-'29 Girls' Club 1927-'29: Girls' H Club 1928-'29, WILLIAM LOGINOW Indoor track 1928-'29: out- door track 1929: cross coun- try 1928. ALBERT G. MARRIOTT Senior orchestra 1927-'28 : track 1927: Hi-Y 1927-'28: History 1929: HZPS4 1929. ARLENE McALLISTER MARGARET McAULAY Special Klee 1929: Little Theatre 1928-'29. -v f1'l'l..1 V. ITF. JOSEPHINE McCAUSEY Spectator, reporter 1928-'29: Polar Bear, organizations editor 1928: swimming, varsity team 1927-'28-'29, junior high 1925-'26, class teams 1926-'27-'28-'29s Fed- eration of Clubs, secretary 1926-'27: History Club 1928- '29: Congress 1927-'28-'29: HZPS4 1928-'29: Girls' H Club 1926-'29: Junior High Girls' H Club 1925-'29 sen- ior class, chairman of ticket committee 1928-'29l Senior Red Cross Life Saving Corp 1928-'29. MURDOCK MacDONALD BESSIE MacMARTIN Little Theatre 1928-'29. LOREN McQUARRIE LAWRENCE J. MAYER Harmonica Club, president 19283 Hi-Y 1926-'29. ELIZABETH MEGUIAR BERNARD MELLON CARL MELOY Spectator, circulation stall' 1927-'28, assistant business manager 1928-'29: orchestra for Pinafore 1927, Er- minie 1928, and Ruddi- gore 1929: senior orchestra 1926-'29: string quartet 1927- '29: History Club 1928-'29, secretary 1929: I-I2PS4, sec- retary 1928-'29: Hi-Y 1927- '29g National High School Orchestra 1928: All-State High School Orchestra 1928- '29g All-City Orchestra 1927- '29 FRANCES MERRILL All-Club comedy 1929: His- tory Club 1927-'29: Little Theatre 1928-'29: Girls' Club 1927-'29. GEORGINA MERRILL Spectator, copy-reader 1927- '29g All-Club Comedy 1929: Girls' Club 1927-'29: Little Theatre 1928-'29: History Club 1927-'29, treasurer 1928. J OHANNA MEYERHOVEN Track squad 1927-'28: bas- ketball, intramural, 1927-'28g volley ball, intramural 1927: Paint Kan 1928-'29: Girls' Club 1929. SHEILA MIDDLER Spectator, feature board 1929: Polar Bear, art staff 1929: All - Club 1928-'29: Paint Kan 1928-'29: Con- gress 1929: Le Cercle Fran- cais, secretary 1928-'29. v Il'E 'g 7,11 E mi Wi DOROTHY MILLER Hockey 1928: track 1928: baseball, captain 19265 skat- ing 1927: Le Cercle Fran- cais 1928-'29g History Club 1928-'29: Girls H Club 1929. ROBERT MILLER Role in Grumpy 1929: chorus of Gondoliers 1924, and Martha 19253 cast of Robin Hood 1926, 1-I. M. S. Pinafore 1927. and Erminie 1928: Min- strel Show 1928-'29: octet 1926-'27: quartet 1926-'27: swimming 1926-'28: football l927-'28: Hi-Y 1926-'27: Boys H Club 1926-'29: Student Council 1925. GLADYS MOREHOUSE KATE MORGAN Polar Bear, advertising staff 19283 All-Club Comedy 1929: senior orchestra 1927-'28: Moment Musical Club 1927- '29, secretary-treasurer 1927- '28: History Club 1928-'29: Federation of Clubs 1928-'29, secretary 1928-'29. BLANCHE MORRIS Stray Strollers 1929: Girls' Club 1929. HELEN MUNFORD PHILIP NAUMAN Chorus of Erminie special glee 1928-'29 : 1929 3 cross country basketball, intramural Hi-Y 1928-'29. MARGARET NEIMI 1928 : track 1928 : 1928 1 Spectator, typist 1929: role m Seventeen 1928: Youth- ful Scribes 1924-'25: Prome- them! Biology Club 1928-'29. PATRICIA NORDSTROND PERRY OSBORNE PETER PALMAROLI Football 1926-'28, captain 1928: baseball 1928. GLENN PARKER Orchestra 1928-'29 3 Hi-Y 1928-'29. ds fs BETTY PARKS Hockey squad 1928: ice skat- ing 19285 baseball 1924: swimming, intramural 1927- '28: Girl Reserves 1925: Girls' Club 1928-'29: Senior Life Saving Corp 1928-'29, EILEEN PARKS Hockey squad 1928: ice skating 1928: baseball, intra- mural 1924: Swimming, in- tramural 1927-'28: Girl Re- serves 1925: Girls' Club 1927- '2r4. MARGARET PATCH Spectator, reporter 1928-'29 2 H i s t o r y Club 19283293 H2PS4 1928-'29. M ARION l'ECH'I'El, CLARA GRACE PECK Spectator, circulation staff 1927-'28, circulation manager 1928-'29: Polar Bear, assist- ant sports editor 1928: hockey 19281 basketball, in- tramural 1927-'29: Girls' H Club 19295 H2PS4 1927- '29, vice-president 1928-'29, History Club 19283293 char- ter member of Quill and Scroll 1929: senior class chairman of senior ticket committee 1929. .l ICANN ETTE PEREI RA Spectator, circulation staff 1928-'29g t r a c k 1927-'29 , hockey squad 1926-'27 base- ball, intramural 1929: Prom- etheus Biology Club 1928-'29: Girls' H Club 1928-'29: cheer leader 1927-'29. JOSEPH PRATT TH1-:LMA PRESGR W sie WOLFGANG RAHLES Spectator, proofreader 1927- '29: Polar Bear, associate ed- itor 1928: HZPS4 1928-'29. JOHN REIILLY JAMES RICHARDSON Hockey 1927: Hi-Y 1928-'29. ILENE RIVKIN Spectator. reporter 1927-'28, associate editor 1928-'29: H2PS4 1928-'29Z Little Thea- tre 1928-'29: Le Cercle Fran- cais 1928-'29. .A sis MAURICE ROBINS Spectator, advertising staff 1928, advertising manager 1929: Polar Bear, art staff 1928: chorus of Erminie 1928 and Ruddigore 1929: special glee 1928-'29: track 1927-'28: cross country 1927- '28: Boys' H Club 1927: Paint Kan 1927-'28: Hi-Y 1929. AUDREY ROBINSON HARRY ROSSINSKY THEODORE ROUGHLEY Baseball 1929: History Club 1928-'29. ELIZA BETH RUDDEN VIRGINIA RUFF Moment Music Club 1928-'29: Girls' Club 1928-'29. DOROTHY SAUNBY Girls' Club 1928-'29. MARION SCHAEFFER MARGERETE SCHANK Golf squad 1926: Paint Kan 1328-'29s Girls' Club 1928- ' 9. ALLEN SCHMALZRIEDT Spectator, reporter 1928-'29g lead in Grumpy g 1929 History Club 1928-'29 H2PS4 1927-'29, president 1928-'29: Hi-Y 1928-'29, civic award 1925. ARTHUR SCI-IMIDT 'Track 1927-'28: b a s e b all 1925-'29 football 1928: H2PS4 1928-'29. EMILY SCHOLTZ Golf squad 1927-'28: History Club 1927-'29: Girls' Club 1927-'29. l .. RUTH SCHONEMAN Little Theatre, secretary 1928-'29: History Club 1928- '29. PHILLIP SCHURRER Track 1927-'28: cross country 1927-'28. BETTY SCOTT All-Club C 0 m e d y 1927: hockey 1926-'28, c a p t a in 1928: basketball, v a r si t y 1928-'29, intramural 1928: track 1928-'29 : History Club 1929: Girls' H Club 1927- '29, secretary 1929 : delegate to Athletic Conference 1928. OVIS SEBALY Track 1927-'29: cross country 1927-'29: History Club 1928- '29. MARY SEFERIAN History Club 1927-'29: Mo- ment Music Club 1927-'29C Prometheus Biology Club 19295 Le Cercle Francais 1929. ANN SIBO Track squad 1928: golf squad 1927: History Club 1927-,281 Girls Club 1927. MARYBETH SIGNIAGNO FLORA SIMS Spectator, reporter 1928-'29, lead in Grumpy 1929: de- bating 1928-'29. JANE SKEEN Spectator, typist 1929. NANCY JANE SMALLEY Polar Bear, art editor 19282 chorus of Robin Hood 1926: All-Club Comedy 1928: junior class, vice-president 1928: Paint Kan, president 1928: Federation of Clubs. president 1928-'29: senior class, chairman of dance committee 1928. DOROTHY K. SMITH Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29: History Club 1928-'29. KENNETH SMITH .fa A MARGARET SMITH Golf squad 1927-'28: Girls Club 1927-'29. JOSEPH SORIN Spectator, circulation staff 1926: orchestra for Robin- hood 1926, Pinafore 1927, hrminie 1928, and Rud- digore 1929: senior dance orchestra 1928-'29: senior or- chestra l925-'29 state string quartet contest 1927: track 1928-'29: baseball manager 1929: football, intramural 1928: Junior Scientific So- ciety 19253263 Hi-Y 1928-'29. Little Theatre 1928-'29: All- Clty Orchestra 1926-'29: All- State High School Orchestra 1927-'29: National High School orchestra 1928: cheer- leader 1928-'29. ELSIE STAN Moment Music Club 1928-'29: Girls' Club 1927: Stray Strol- lers 1926-'27. MELISSA STEARNS Basketball, junior high 1925, intramural 1927: hockey squad 1929: tennis squad 1929: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29. KATHLEEN STEELE Chorus of Martha 1925: All-Club Comedy 1926-'27: senior orchestra 1928: string ensemble 1928-'29: special glee 1927-'29: hockey 1926- '27: tennis 1928: track 1928: golf 1927: basketball, intra- mural 1926-'29: volley ball, intramural 1926: track, in- tramural 1929: baseball, in- tramural 1929: Girls' H Club 1926-'29: Girl Reserves 1928-'29: Moment Music Club 1928-'29: thirdlplace in city golf tournament: cheerlead- er 1927-'29, ROGER STEVENS MAYBELLE STEWART Spectator, department editor 1928, reporter 1929: Stray Strollers 1928-'29. D0 RO THY STOUT Moment Musical Club 1926- '29: History Club 1928-'29. ELI ZA BETH STREET JOSEPHINE STROMAR Swimming. junior high 1925- '2'l, varsity 1928: Girls' H Club 1928-'29, vice-president 1928, secretary 1929: Senior Red Cross Life Saving Corp 1928-'29. EMMA LOUISE SWART Spectator, circulation staff 1928-'29: ballet of Ruddl- gore 1929: Le Cercle Fran- cais 1928-'29. FLORENCE SWOPE Spectator, reporter 1927-'2S: Polar Bear, feature editor 1928g role in Grumpy : cast of Pinafore 1927. cast of Erminie 1928: Christmas pageant 1926-'28: Girls' Club 1928-'29. 'T A' Alllni I TDS. N ERA SYLVESTER DONALD TAYLOR DOROTHY THOMAS Polar Bear, feature staff 1928: role in So This Is London 1928: fashion show 1928: All-Club Comedy 1927: junior class, secretary 1928: State Contest at Mt. Pleas- ant, botany representative 1828, awarded third place: basketball, junior high team 1926, intramural 1926: Jun- ior High H Club 1926, Girls' Club 1928-'29: History Club 1928-'29: senior class, chairman of dance commit- tee 1929. VIRGINIA THOMAS Polar Bear, art editor 1927, associate editor 1928: chor- us of Robin Hood 1926, Pinafore 1927, and Er- minie 1928: cast of Rud- digore 1929: special glee 1927-'29: State Contest at Mt. Pleasant, European His- tory representative 1928: Paint Kan 1927-'29, vice- president 1929: Aston award 1926. GLAYDS TIEDMAN DOROTHY DEW Spectator, clerk 1928-'29: role in Seventeen 1928: All- Club Comedy 1928: golf 1928: Moment Music Club, secretary 1927-'29: Le Cer- cle Francais 1928-'29: Girls' H Club 1928-'29: Little Theatre 1928-'29. DELPHINE TORREANO JOHN TOWNSEND Spectator, reporter 1927-'28, sports editor 1928-'29: Polar Bear, sports editor 1928: football, reserve 1926-'27, varsity 1928: Hi-Y 1926-'29, president 1928-'29: HZPS4 1928-'29: Federation of Clubs, vice-president 1928- '29: charter member of Quill and Scroll 1929: Affil- iated Hi-Y Presidents' Coun- cil, president 1929: senior party committee, chairman 1928-'29, RICHARD TRAVERSE ELIZABETH TREVENA Paint Kan 1928-'29. LUCRETIA TUCKER All-Club Comedy 1926: Le C e r c l e Francais 1928-'29, vice-president 1928: Girls' C 1 u b 1926-'29, treasurer 1928: Congress 1927-'29. COLIN VARDON Role in Seventeen 1928, chorus of Martha 1925, and Pinafore 1927: cast of Ruddigore 1929: All- Club Comedy 1929: senior class, vice-president 1928-'29: octet 1928-'29: special glee 1928-'29: HZPS4 1926-'29, treasurer 1927-'28: Hi-Y 1926-'29: History Club 1927- '29: Little Theatre 1928-'29. t - , , TIT A' hlllni VERA VOGT Moment Music Club 1927- '29: Girls' Club 1926-'27. CHARLES VUKOVICH CORNELIO WAGNER Paint Kan 1928-'29: Stray Strollers 1928-'29: Girls' Club 1929. FREDERICK WALDO MA RGUERITE WALKER MARGARET WALLACE Spectator, organizations edi- tor 1928A'29: Polar Bear, sales manager 1928: casts of , H. M. S. Pinafore 1927, Erminie 1928, and Rud- digor-e 1929: All-Club Com- edy 1928: basketball, intra- mural 1925-'26: History Club 1928-'29: state music contest 1927. WILLIAM WALTER Spectator, reporter 1925, star reporter 1926-'29, assistant sport editor 1925-'26: role in 'Bab 1927: All-Club Come- dy 1927 and 1928: Christmas Pageant 1928: senior class, president 1929: Little Thea tre 1927-'29, treasurer 1927 '28: Congress 1927-'29: His- tory Club 1927-'29: Hi-Y 1925-'29, treasurer 1927-'28, vice-president 1928: Acacia Club 1925-'26, president 1333-'26: Carnival chairman RUTH WARD LAWRENCE WARKE Role in Grumpy 1929: hockey 1928-'29. JOHN WERTMAN JOAN WESTWATER Le Cercle Francais 19295 D. A. R. prize 1928. VIRGINIA WHISLER Moment Music Club 1928- '29, vice - president 1928 Girls' Club 1928-'29. ' - TTS' A' 'Elm 1 WFQMK-'E-U' 4 7 ' ul, lilfgxv 16.1 STEW ART WHITNEY HAZEL WILKIE Polar Bear, feature staff 1928: All-Club Comedy 1028: Fashion Show 19283 Girls' Club 1927-'29s P a i n t Kal. 1928-'29, vice-president 1928: Little Theatre 1928-'29: His- tory Club 1928g vice-chair- man for Carnival 1929. HOWARD WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIS State Contest at Mt. Pleas- ant, chemistry representa- tive 1928: H2PS4 1928-'29, Hi-Y 1928-'29, DONALD WINEMAN Track 1926-'28C H2PS4 1928- '29g I-Ii-Y 1927-'29, vice-pres- ident 1928-'29. MINNIE WISEMAN History Club 1927-'28, ' f lv- ll ' S. ' V1 A . . - . f J- '- Y ll sv I , 2, X l 'll I , - ,, a L ul , ROSS WOLCOTT Football varsity 1928, re- serve 1927g Hi-Y 1926-'29: Boys' H Club 1929: win- ner of an Aston prize 1925. ELEANOR WOODS GEORGE WOODWARD Spectator, circulation staff 1928-'29: band 1927-'29: or- chestra 1927 - '28: HZPS4 1928-'29: Prometheus Biolo- gy Club 1927-'29: History Club 1928-'29: Hi-Y 1928-'29, EDNA ZABORSKIE EARL WESTON ELIZABETH C. DICKINSON All-Club C 0 m ed y 1927. swimming, business manager of varsity 1926-'29, intra- mural 1926-'29: Girls' I-I Club 1926-'29: all Red Cross L-iiae Saving activities for gir s. 71 TW If A' I ,S EVELYN PITTMAN Tennis squad 1928 EDWIN TOEPFER DEAN WELLMAN Spectator, art staff 1926-'27, circulation staff 1928-'29: Junior Scientific Society 1926: HZPS4 1928-'29: Hi-Y 1927-'29: History Club 1928- '29. .va ml' ' wa lm ' 9 1 If v ' ' fl ' ' . L' ' it! .,, 2 ,, . L vi , Summer School AVIS ADAMS Baseball 1926: track 1927: hockey 1927-'28: Girls' H Club 1927-'29. LESTER BERNBAUM MILDRED BURROWS Northern High School track 1927-'28g Northern H i g h School basketball 1928: Northern High School base- ball, captain, 1928. BETTY FREEDMAN ROSALINE GOLDBERG Spectator, reporter 1928-'29, head proofreader 1929: Polar Bear, advertising staff 19293 History Club 1928-'29g Lit- tle Theatre 1928-'29g HZPS4 1928-'29. MARJORIE HAMPTN FOREST HASTINGS Role in Grumpy 1929: chorus of Erminie 1928: Minstrel Show 1929: foot- ball 1927-'28: s wi m m i n g 1927-'28: track 1928: hockey 1928: History Club 19283 Boys' H Club 1929. LILLIAN HERSH Girl Reserves 1929. HAROLD HOOVSEPIAN ASHTON HULBERT HELEN JACKSON MARY KESHISHIAN Moment Music Club 1928-'29 History Club 1928-'29g Girls Scientific S o c i e t y 1924 '25: Girl Reserves 1925-'26 Prometheus Biology C lu b 1929. ll FRANKLIN KUCKEN- JAMES RAINS BACKER ERNEST KING HELEN RHOADES Track 1927-'29: cross conn- UY 1928: History Club 1928- '29g chairman candy commit- tee 1929. WILLIAM LADANYI THOMAS ROBERTSON DOROTHY SCHOLDER CHARLES LOWE chorus of --Martha 1925. Robin Hood 1926, Pina- fore 1927, Erminie 1928, and Ruddigore 1929: spec- ial glee 1927-'29: Girl Re- serves 1926, treasurer 1926. vice-president 1927: Senior Life Saving Corps 1928-'29. SOPHIE SCHWARTZ CURTIS MENGEL stray Strollers 1928-'29: Young Writers' Club 1925- '26. Louis PETERS JOHN SCHULTZ History Club 1929: Pomethe- us Biology Club 1927-'29, frm, 1 A -' Y In' Y i , , H f - 55 2 PRISCILLA SHAMLIAN 1 All-Club comedy 19283 Mo- 1 ment. Music Club 1928-'29g 1 Girls' Club 1928-'29: History 1 Club 192s-'29. 1 LILY STOKES MARY LOUISE SHEPPARD HOWARD STOLZ I-I2PS4 1929: History Club 1929: Philatelic Stamp Club 1929. DELBERT SMITH VICTOR THIRIET MABEL ELIZABETH TILL Stray Strollers 1929: Prome- theus Biology Cluh 1929. FLORENCE SMITH KENNETH VAN VLIET Spectator, advertising staff 1928-'29: HZPS4 1928-'29! Prometheus Biology Club 1928-'29, treasurer 1929. BEATRICE SOPER Swimming, junior high 1926: baseball squad 1926: Senior Life Saving Corps 1928-'29. RUTHALEE WOOLMAN F. 'W' TTS. ' ,nfl A' Tllui O se .. of .41 TIONAL HON SOEETY S Z National Honor Society President - - - - John Townsend Vice-President - Elsie Feldman Secretary - Clara Grace Peck Treasurer ---- Kermit Brask MEMBERS Edwina Arnold Joephine McCausey Kermit Brask Sheila Middler Elsie Feldman Clara Grace Peck Frederick Ford Allan Schmalzriedt William Hill Nancy Smalley Dores Hills Virginia Thomas Wilbert Hindman John Townsend Margaret Keal Colin Vardon Because they excelled in scholarship, leadership, service, and charac- ter, sixteen members of this year's senior class were elected into the National Honor Society, an organization for outstanding students in high schools. Even to be considered by the National Honor Society committee, the senior had to stand in the upper quarter of his class in scholarship, which means that this year every member of the society has an average of B or above. Four years ago the local chapter was founded here at the Highland Park High School to be for the high school students what the Phi Beta Kappa honor society is to college students. Class of 1929 CLASS COLORS Silver and Flame CLASS CHAPERONS MISS LOU M. BABCOCK WILLIAM PRAKKEN MRS. MARTHA K. HALL ROY B. HUFFMAN MRS. MARTHA RAY WILLIAM MILLER MISS THERESE A. KNEIP LUKE E. SHANNON COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Paper Committee- WILLIAM LADANYI LOUIS LEMAK NORMAN CHRISTENSON Senior Shop Committee- KERMIT BRASK ERNEST KING JIM DEMAREE MURIEL HILL Employment- HELEN EVANS VIVIAN GARNEAU VIRGINIA THOMAS, Assistant Photograph- ARNEY BRONER RUTH CALLENDAR Carnival Committee- B WILLIAM WALTER, Chairman JOHN HUME HAZEL WILKIE, Sub-chairman Class Day- Dance Committee- WILBERT HINDMAN NANCY JANE SMALLEY License Committee- DOROTHY THOMAS ALBERT E. HEUSTIS 58' 6, WALLACE KING ROBINSON Class of 1930 CLASS CHAPERONES MRS. HELEN ROBINSON MRS. JUVA BEEMAN MISS EDNA BROWN I. M. DeVOE S. A. GRAVES G. M. WITHEY CLASS OFFICERS President - DONALD WALLACE Vice President RUTH ROBINSON Secretary - VIRGINIA KING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Paper Committee-CARROLL VAN HARTESVELDT Candy Committee-BERNARD WECHSLER INEZ JENSEN Dance Committee-RUTH ROBINSON 59 gs '4- 1 ang ,ua An omcasioml Lbamdabde 052.0 rqugh -floor with music from 5 squedhy aware would fumigb meqger outlet for our modem enthwxasms-musxcal dramatac, and Journalxmc ' - . . - I . . . . n WI ' 1 1 i K 4 -i' . t 'L ' 41. .4 pf: V .rg ' I 3,1 I 3. . Q! 1 E. ,f , TQ A n 'i 1 I P' WY . ..ml A .HIV A , , Y ' ,111 Q ', KH VK .. .,. 1, 1' .,, . . - -H-.1 .. .1 ... ,A I -sp , ., N AM 4 ' ' 9 w f' Q V W1 ww WW' if , wr xi .1 mmf LJ A N . AQ , W. I , fmwj 1 .ny J q 1 l 4,:e iw A i X i S351 ' N L' ' . W! A I 0 X Tflfwgp l Wm ' ' wf liliqlsrdlwxh W' 1 4 yqly U is pw- . mfaWw1ew vwff K 'N' ,i!1!,1'M1d'0 ll K Mk g l'WllWm y ' L iff nf Y ' 'sTl'Ww'll1l' l H' W IA M'xNWM'LMm W I' X -- ' +'wI' '..wW41' 1 pa4'H iq, M- zu Ile - Ml1' f1'. X H Yi , A 'i iHl l1 4' Wd A lx KM , Nlf' le 0? WN1'x,1W1 M' b uf -S WM km X fi I, ' KWH M wx , W hx 7 with , if t WL' LLWW-1lil',Ri 'l1,,. X L ,f '1 K .+A 'lk 1 Q1 ' nf F X U xX K u 5 1 Wan- I G1 . 1 f , Ez 1: 1, s. I 3 X ,.,- , ' O 9 0 q Q 1 1 I 1 f 1 A x 1 '11 Fi? . ', I .. ,Z .ts .tg Ik? ' 3 13 J JZ: L' ,, ,v 5 -.. -11 FJ xl 54 ...L L- 7: - A .u l J 'S I -V .lv ,V .Q W if I '-I -444 . ,wi 'Y Lf. J' 5 . .3 'Z Qw- ' ,gf ,- Schedule of Contests Local - - March 28 Sub-District - April 10 District - - - May 1 State - May 17 gfb WALSH HINDMAN Uratory and Declamation Almost a state champion was Wilbert Hindman with his oration The Futile Flame. He was victorious in the local, sub-district, and district contests and placed second in the state contest. LeRoy Walsh was chosen from a group of nineteen students to represent Highland Park in the sub-district contest. Dis declamation was A Message to Garcia. Resolved, that a federal subsidy for the development of an American merchant marine would be a wise national policy, was the subject with which the debating team wrestled this season. Below is a schedule of the debates with the results. DEBATERS-Maldo Jenkins, J. Horace Clarke, Wilbert Hindman. Date Opponent Won By November 16, 1928 Northwestern Northwestern DEBATERS-Flora Sims, Donald Quaife, Wilbert Hindman. Date Opponent Won By December 7, 1928 Western Western DEBATERS-Donald Quaife, J. Horace Clarke, Wilbert Hindman. Date Opponent Won By January 11, 1929 Cass Technical Cass Technical DEBATERS-J. Horace Clarke, Donald Quaife, Wilbert Hindman. Date Opponent Won By February 1, 1929 Cooley Highland 1-'ark Top Rowl Quaife, Jenkins. 2nd Row- Clarke, Hindman, Sims, Gifford. '1' C C C Fluid O' 62 .. . ,, : lg rj . sz Special Glee Three years ago, a special glee was organized for especially talented pupils. Solo and ensemble work are features of this glee, whose one hun- dred members, selected from the Senior High Glee Club of about four hun- dred members. This group has furnished some beautiful programs this year. On the Sunday before Christmas it sang in the North Woodward Congregational Church, and after Christmas another program was given in the Cass Av- enue Methodist Church. Two radio programs have been put on. At Christmas one was given over WMBC and the cast of Ruddigore, of which ninety percent belonged to the special glee, gave some selections over WGHP. Octet The octet under the direction of Roy M. Parsons has given some very creditable programs this year. These eight boys sang before the Parent-Teacher Association at a meeting in the Barbour School. In the fall they entertained the Michigan Education Association at the Cass Technical High School with some of their best selections. At the band concert they assisted with some num- bers, and they also did some fine work in the Christmas pageant. ,Tum .1 1 ali. .HA A Ylllmi 63' T W fm mai All- iLlm i rL .1il1 . ut iii w ill Band PHILIP WOLFF, Conductor FLUTE AND PICCOLO Dimitri Ligosky Torquato Verna Kenneth Wanless CLARINETS Dennis Baggett Gerald Bird Robert Cauley Ward Dunlap Jack Ellison Carl Guffin Tom Jenkins Manuel Levitsky Wilfred Locke David Moorehouse Charles Morris Phillip Smith Herbert Weimer BASSOON Dalton Craven Roy Ford SAXOPHONE Milo Kennedy FRENCH HORN James Heilner Kenneth Morris MELOPHONE Louis Brockman Robert Ward -....- -- ,..gs..--A lm fafblailtl CORNET Mack Johnson Marcel Phillips TRUMPET Phillip Smith George Woodward BARITONE David Reed TROMBONES Bruce Dakin Clifton Ferguson Richard Jagger Douglas Pearson Paul Winkler SOUSAPHONE Roger Sullivan Carl Ward OBOE John Blanchard PERCUSSION William Colman Beryl Lieber John McIntyre Perry Osborne Albert Schmidt MISS MARAQUITA WALLIN, Conductor FIRST VIOLINS Wesley Eagan, Concertmaster Lorena Murphy George Stone Howard Holmes Jenny Klemovich George Siropulos Harold Pocklington William Dowdling Rudolph Johnson Mike Garcia John DeMare SECOND VIOLINS Marion Scott Francis Artinian Virginia Cain Elwood Conland Howard Craven Mike Yianopulos Joan Kettlewell VIOLAS Stanley Rice George Miller Frank Callender Robert Boyer Alvin Pereira CELLO Carl Meloy DOUBLE BASS Della Barstis Curtis Mengel 'far ng' Y CLARINETS Glenn Parker Winifred Pickles Leonard Bridge Dennis Baggett TRUMPETS William MacFarlane Frank Greenleaf George Ready Fred Fagin Camille Jordan Clark Schell HORNS Kenneth Norris Robert Ward TROMBONES Bruce Dakin Paul Winkler Clifton Ferguson BARITONE Joe Hume SAXOPHONE James Barclay PIANO Clara Schmidt Ann Albert Delphine Torreano Myrtle Smith FLUTES Dimitri Ligosky Richard Adams Arthur Stanley Grace Altman .fx .s ' ,- -ax '- ' T AG A' String Ensemble Woodwind Ensemble Brass Ensemble Tenth Annual Opera Ruddigore Under the Direction of ROY M. PARSONS CAST OF CHARACTER ROBIN OAKAPPLE ia young farmer? - - RICHARD DAUNTLESS this foster brotherb - SIR DESPARD MURGATROYD OLD ADAM GOODHEART fRobin's ROSE MAYBUD fa village maidenl - - - MAD MARGARET - - DAME HANNAH CRose's auntl ZORAH lprofessional bridesmaidj RUTH fprofessional bridesmaid! SIR RODERICK MURGATROYD ftwenty-first baronet 'Junior College. faithful se1'vantJ CHORUS OF GHOSTS Rupert Murgatroyd fFirst Baronetj - - Jasper Murgatroyd fThird Baronet - - Sir Sir - John Marhall iWilliam Mendenhall - iDonald Mayhew - Horace Clarke : Helen Van Loon Margaret Wallace - Elinor Locke Virginia Thomas Dorothy Pieper Colin Vardon - Joe Fantucci Clifton Ferguson Sir Lionel Murgatroyd fSixth Baronetb - Robert Gumpper Sir Conrad Murgatroyd fTwelfth Baronetb - Lawrence Kent Sir Desmond Murgatroyd fSixteenth Baronetj - Russell Klann Sir Gilbert Murgatroyd fEighteenth Baronet - - Maurice Robbins Sir Meroyn Murgatroyd fTwent1eth Baronetj - - Constantine Stavropoulos PROFESSIONAL BRIDESMAIDS Priscilla Ackerman Jeanne Hughson Esther Nelson Dorothy Scholder Velma Andras Helen Lawrence Dorothy Pieper Helen Stavropoulos Mary Gay Josephine Lewis Eileen Pierce Maxine Talberg' Evelyn Hise Eleanor Munyan Mary Elizabeth Schneider Betty Thrift GALLANTS Curtis Barker Joe Fantucci Lawrence Kent Milton Silberstein Harold Bergman Clifton Ferguson Russell Klann Constantine Stavronoulos Charles Bullock Dean Gough John Matson Wilbur Swain Andrew Catchpole Robert Gumpper Maurice Robins Charles Vukowich BALLET Dorothy Irvine, Leader fDirector of Ballet Dancesj Adelyn Brockway Dorothy Irvine Jean Schade Emma Louise Swart Mary Louise Hanel live Kinsman Mercedes Scharps Mary Jean White A A swf- - so and or A- r mi ll i K Y 67 li -Q' Austin. Eames, Thomas, Pierce, Brask, Pieper, Lampe, Daines, Hills, Feldman, Hornik. Hiram Draper, Jr. lflllnor Beauchamp Lady Amy Duckworth Hiram Draper, Sr. Mrs. Hiram Draper A Flunky at the Ritz Lola l'raH - William Baxter Mr. Baxter - Mrs, Baxter ,lane Baxter May l'urm-her Mr. l'z11'1-lu-1' - So This Is London FIRST SENIOR PLAY By Arthur Goodrich Directed by Mrs. Juva Beeman Cast of Characters Travilla Daines Dores Hills Dorothy Pieper Kermit Brask Elsie Feldman Edpzar Hornik Sir Percy Beauchamp Alfred Honeycutt - Lady Beauchamp - Thomas - - Jennings, Lady Duckwor ' ' Seventeen ' ' Presented by the Junior Class, May 18 and 19, Directed by Mrs. Juva Beeman Cast of Characters Dorothy lrvinc Harry lialtuck Robert Carruthers Miram Kirby Dorothy Dew Olive Kinsman Colin Vardon .loe Julitt - Johnnie Watson Wallare Ranks George Urooper - Miss Boke Mary Randolph Kirsted Genesis - - th's B1 1928 Donald Pierce William Lampe Dorothy Thomas Richard Austin ltler Oliver Eames - Bruce Dakin Charles Van Avery Lucian Kawerki - Louis Lemak Margaret Niemi - Jean Lilly - John Liehcr Top row -Carruthers, Kawecki, Dakin, Vardon, Lemak. 2nd Row-Dew, Meloy, Kirby, Niemi, Kinsman 3rd Row---Irvine, Baltuck. Beeman, Van Avery, Lilly. 'K ...A 1 .-s :ru r rn ' 1 as r xt 15, ct QQ K ,i I 1 ,l pl 45 , ,. 3, , I l . ' Q lu as , 1 ,- A L ? ' ' 4 Hastings, Emmett, Bruner, Uonray, Sims, Miller, Warke, Si-hmalzrieill. Colman, Daliin C 9 SECOND SENIOR PLAY Friday and Saturday, March 8-9, 1929 Directed by Mrs. Juva Beeman Mrs. Marla-iren - Jeanne Emmett Mr. Ernest Heron Virginia Unllivam - Flora Sims Mr. Andrew liulivan Dr. Mavlaren - liarney Bruner - - - Keble - - Stuart Brown Mr. Jarvis - SIISHII - Florence Swupe Rlnldurk - - UHWSUII - Lawrence Warke Mr. Valentine Wolfe Three Bags of Millet Seeds , lirown. Swope. Robert Milli-1 Grumpy - - Allan Schmalzriedl Richard Meigs Gardner Colman Forrest Haslinxrs Three Bags of Millet Seed, given by the Little Theatre Club, won the cup presented this year at the annual All-Club Comedy. The play, written by Mrs. Lightner of Detroit, represented a little boy's idea of a perfect musical comedy. He himself was t prince who would have been disinherited by the traditional he handsome wicked uncle but for the timely assistance of his friends, the mice, whose detachable tails later served as the bows of the liddles which were pla wed his fair queen. yed when he 'l'opRow Hanel, Daines. Jones. Ferguson, Hollinirsworlh, Dew. ilml Row Norman, Kinsman, Fagan, 'l'reveIhan, Varllon. Vllancy, Kent, Win-ks, Shalmell. lirrl Row F. Merrill, lirackcll, lialluck, Irvine, Eames, ii. Merrill. nfl ' . , ITE. A' ll'l'l. 1 1 1 69 I - lllllllllbill lligllll 'lllllllll - -. . ,, V ,g A P 7 . Top Row----McKenney, Todd, Shiffman, Jose, Spruhan. Znd RowfAntes, Winkler, Morford, Bachrach, Brask, King. 3rd Row--Wallace, Richards, Silberstein, Hume, Van Harte 4th Row-Reinbolt, White, Crittenden, Allen, Hall, Myler. The Polar Bear Staff EDITORIAL STAFF BUSIN Editor-in-Chief - - Classes Editor Organizations Editor Assistant Organizations Organizations Staff - Athletics Editors Athletics Stud - Faculty Editor - Feature Editor - Activities Editor - Activities Staff - Art Editor - - Snapshot Editor - Photographic Manager Typist ---- - - - Joe Hume - - - Miriam Hall Carroll Van Hartesveldt - Marcelle Morford Editor - Marvel Winkler - Betty Jane Malley Ruth Dorsey Mary Louise Burbeck Elvin Tupper - Louise Bachrach Charles Richards - Ruth Bachrach Dorothy Hall Virginia King Catherine Gardiner John Spruhan Charles Reinbolt Walter Chlopan - - Elinor Allen Barbara Crittenden - Vavalynn Brask - - Helen Koyle Doris Campbell Mary Elizabeth Potts - Mary Jean White - Ralph McKinney - Charles Reinbolt A Armena Rusian Business Manager Sales Manager - Sales Staff - - Advertising Manager Advertising Staff - sveldt, Loomis. ESS ARTISTS Cover Design - - - Ex Libris - Copyright - Title Page - - Dedication Page - Forward and Contents Running Head - Faculty Page - Classes - - Athletics Features - Activities - Clubs - - Tail-piece - Club Emblems STAFF - Milton Silberstein - Richard Myler - Dean Gough Florence Greager Charles Todd - Arthur Ash - Abner Friedman Tom Withey Rosaline Goldberg Ruth Bachrach Nathan Shiffman - Robert Hallock - Don Brackett - Jack Fletcher - Durward Dupont - Grace Richter - Grace Richter - - Terry Fiske Genevieve Thompson - - Hazel Parsons - Jack Fletcher - Mary Jean White Genevieve Thompson - Sheila Middler - Don Brackett Mary Jean White and Committee FACULTY Executive - Art - Finance Binding Printing - Linotype - - Albertine Loomis - - Edna Brown - - B. F. House William F. .lentzen - - E. H. Streeter - A. F. Sattler fm. J. ATE- t A 1' all ' l wr .p f' ll. . ' 7' I f X I lp' 'll lp 'lvll' x T '. 1 ,.' ii Xi if ' - ' -. Ql , I 2 ,- I s L v I . Editorial staff of The Spectator. The Spectator Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ---- Wilbert Hindman - Elsie Feldman Assistant Managing Editor - Georgina Finster - William Hill Katherine Kent. Josephine Lewis, Ilene Rivkin - Dores Hills John Townsend Edwina Arnold Managing Editor - - - Associate Editors - - - News Editor ---- Sport Editors ---- FEATURE STAFF Feature Editor ---- Margaret Keal Vavalynn Brask, Christine Connor, Catherine Fagan, Sheila Middler, Marcelle Morford, Marvel Winkler. STA R REPORTERS Louise liavhrauh. Barbara Crittenden. Miriam Hall, William Walter. REPORTERS Elinor Allen, Albert lilugermnn, Walter Chlopan, Helen Evans, Ralph Finsterwald, Terry Fiske, Ruth Grover, John Hume, Theresa Johnston. Klara Kahn, Josephine McCausey, Margaret Patch, Charles Reinbult, Charles Richards. Ruth Robinson, Allan Schmulzriedt, Flora Sims. John Spruhan, Marion Trevethan. Department Editors - - - Olive Kinsman Margaret Wallace Cartoonists - Harry Baltuck, Ralph Clarke Art Editor ---- Edgar Hornik Verse - - - - - Jeanne Hughson Office Boy ------ Percy Borock COPY READERS Copy Editor ---- Ruth Dorsey, Betty Jane Malley, Georgina Mer- - Edna Jenkins BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - - Kermit Hg-ask Assistant Business Manager - Carl Meloy ADVERTISING STAFF A1lV9l'llSinlI Manager - - Maurice Robins Howard Holmes, Isabel lieiners, Kenneth Vun Vliet. Bookkeeper ---- Eleanor Ma.cCall CIRCULATION STAFF Circ-ulation Managers - - J. Horace Clarke Clara Grave Peek Wilhelmina llreitcnwism-her, Gardner Colman. Jane Fauver, Riuhard Hopson, Rivhard Jul!!-fer, Venable Johnson, Raymond Layer, Beryl Lieber, Joe Moore, Richard Myler, Jeanette Periera, Dorothy Quaife, Virginia Roberts, Milton Silber- stein, Ellsworth Van Stee. Dean Wellman, George Woodward. CLERKS AND TY PISTS Head Tyvist ---- - Mildred Booth Dorothy Bliss, Kathryn Busiu, Mildred Groover, Margaret Niemi. Head Clerk ---- - - Jean Lilly Bertha Alday, Dorothy Dew, Virginia Hathaway, Ruth Reiter, Hazel Van Eyck. 'ill' FACULTY AIIVISERS PROOFREADERS Albertine Loomis Eva Willis Head l'rool'reader - - - Rosaline Goldberg P-I 'I Q ll . ' u Henry Williams, Clark Schell, Wolfgang Rahles, lm lm' 'UDEYQVIMH ' P H' sweeter Travilla Daines. Linotype Operator A, F, Saggler F .fx 115 -Y l Business stuil' ol' The Spectator. Quill and Scroll To further the cause of better journalism is the aim of Quill and Scroll, the National Honorary Society for high school journalists, a local branch of which has been recently established in the Highland Park High School as the Addison and Steele chapter. Eligibility for membership in a chapter is based on five qualifications. A member must be of at least junior standing, must be in the upper third of his class scholastically, must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor, must be recommended by the publications' adviser or committee, and must be approved by the national secrotary-treasurer. Seven thousand young American journalists are now members of this honorary society. There are more than three hundred local chapters. These charter members were Edwina Arnold, Kermit Brask, Elsie Feldman, Georgina Finster, William Hill, Dores Hills, Wilbert Hindman, Edna Jenkins, Charles Kaufman, Margaret Keal, Katherine Kent, Clara Grace Peck, Donald Quaife, and John Townsend. Top Row Townsend, Iirask, Arnold, Loomis, Jenkins. Keal, Hill. 2nd Row Kent, Peek, Hindman, Hills, Finster, Feldman. I , Y,.,,. , wr- ,,, .Y-'M .W . ur ,P ,. it pr , 3 , , ,Wm A in Q. , 1 ..'-13, , , 1' -' -P,.fy.g.:ftpg.,p,.i-L, X - '- - . . .... .- : ' f , wx- :1-- .1 - ,w.,--.L-.. .. , , ..., . -, ., -.t f ' has rlfixsaflus. 1- liL,A.'.gg.',.- H. ef .::r-g4...,L:-.fre 1 . 72 I 'l'opRow l'l1-mla, WliiLc. lilzilirliulwl, V1-lick. Znul Row illines. Jones, Evans, Slizippell. The Rambler Staff liililor-iii-Vliiel' - f'Ullli'l'Nl'lY A. l-IVANS Typist - ----- SAM SURIN Assovialu lfhlitors ------ , . . . , HURUTHY SHAl.I,ELlA lliUUl'lil'.Al7l'.lih l'lVl'iRl'l'l l' li. JUNIGS, JR. llvml l'l'uoi'I'e:uln-I' - - JOHN l4l,AN1'l'lAlill , . lilxelxn t'liurgav. Milmlrwl McNamara. Rl',l'0R l lulih A ' .lean Fraiig. Ji-an l L-lclnian, lieverly Howlaillil, lllltillwrh Mflllullvl' ' ' 4'HAlil1l'iSl4.WHl'l'l'1 I'-mm Miillmwey' Inmis Vvnlkmv' Assistant liusim-ss Mnmiger - .ll'1ltliYl'l.l'1NlJA l l'IA'l'Ulil'l Wl!l'l'l'IliS A - I I H. - A 4, .- .ln-an lleaunles, Ro-:elllary l.illlupl'olul. ilnuldlllm M'm'u U - DAVID VLLH k QPURT WIHTFRQ Associate Firm-ulation Manager ---- lllenna 'l'ie1li.!cn. liulh 'l'ownsuli:l, DOIHHHPAA ANSVHURIA f 'f 'l' WHWY- Mizivimizics or i'llU'lll.A'l'l0N S'l'Al l4' IIEIHUVIVNIKNYIW EDITORS .lurk von li:ili'lu-lilor, llonalvl lionns-U, liolwrl liost-:nary Coulson. Margaret Moody, liill Weeks. liratton, lVlurjoric ilhzipinan, Louis llr1'iliel'. Milo Art liililor - - - - liUlil'lli'l' MADISON Kcnnewly, llorotliy Kunze, llosenizilj' l.iitlvproinl, Humorisls - - DONALD l4UNNl'il'l Ralph Moore, Sidney Nloyvr, Sam Sorin. Louis l'HARl,l'iS l.lVlNtiS'l'UN Wallwr, liill Wx'i'lia, lil-:strive Zilliflv. For many months faculty and students hoped that the school might have a paper published by the Junior High School. In February of this year the venture was undertaken. About forty students have had a part in publishing and distributing this bi-weekly paper, and the whole Junior High has worked hard for its success. So great was the support that there remains only a tile copy of the first issue, and several other numbers have been sold out. The name Rambler, was chosen in keeping with the spirit of the publications already established in Senior High School and Junior Col- lege. Staff appointments for 1929-210 were made this spring to make ready for an early start in September. 73 Q f W 5 -Ti A ' C ' ' Q ' ,. '.5t'?- fij H - N - ,- 4 A -g4'2hi5k? ' , ' ' f f:gZ,T 5, 1 V ,l , yi . 1 , , , ,mx I -Organized games have taught ua the , V, . , , . 4 - .2- Vuqlupqf teamwurk, knowledge rbatqwdl -A I. ' . I A -4, 5,33 .help as-,sn fightmg our way ta hfqkg gqal. , Q f if Q 7 .v -W H 1 I is nr 4 ' 7 -'xl' u?f '-S-U 1'2 5 ', 1'',3Q1zVr,e1yw1j,',L ! F lI 'rv 4' E1 '1'f ' v ' 757 - 4 .. , .I H ,, l, . V gm. - , - -. . D . -1 , ' 1 M hi!! 4 3M . ' I' . V V' 1 H' ' ai . -'JMU f '31-'f ' 1. ' ,- - ,.a -,A f , A 'gl 121' - X New A I! it w 12 1 I A ,I .fy ' b A J 1 U ,A Q , , X , M- Lv' 53 I Z! 5 x I xhmfgv' wi ,fl X 'jf 5 4 wlwlwn' Q . ' f 'hu is W V 'HP' 'xr 5 5 xmmx t xl . '. M 1- ....,- -1?- ,.,..,-,.. - .-.-...-- .i-1 I t ' . - 'iw I 1 .- I' 1- 'r 5 -F '71 n 1 J X -T 'X 1 K 2' 1 4' A 1 . . '19 . ,M U V J' x -. x x I , , -,J In rf,-, ix, X r-.W Ei w. 4 J 2 0 , 41- . if N fs Q' '1 E 'Q L I x 47 ' 4 P 1 L ' L 1 w Q , 1 1 11 ,- 1 I I J , an 1 1 , Q 1 ' . 1. ,, ,-f , Y - 1- ' , ' . ' . 'ip .T Q 'j- 'Q Yin... ' Fx ' ,.. f , ., ' V- , f .. -Q-.1 ,i. H 'j ,1',. ' -vi -, 34.5 'A-:, .. : 21: -., ' S ' , ' 'l ' Q, -- 'A W ' ' - Q ' 5 f . ' - -4 '- - ' ' V' 't - ' . Y, ,. w , . f - .1 4 M '-L . k . 1 A , 452- .ae'L4,La.4.A3mz Van Avery, Palmaroli, Densmore, Demaree, Kane. Varsity Captains Led by these men Highland Park's major sports went through a very successful year. Chuck Van Avery, captain of track, piloted his team through a hec- tic season, but his performance in the dashes was one of the bright spots of the campaign and made him a very capable leader. Pete Palmaroli was unanimously elected to the position of football captain, and records will show that the football team achieved the highest honors of any previous Polar Bear gridiron squad, that of a tie for city championship. Pete proved his own ability by being elected to a berth on the mythical all-city team. When the baseball team voted for a captain, Bert Densmore and Jim Demaree received the same number of votes, and despite a recasting of ballots several different times, neither man could rceive an advantage, therefore, they became joint captains and Coach Steamer Horning has said that the team will not suier because of this. Norm Kane guided the basketball team through a season that would be a credit to any team, that of runner-up in both the city and state. Norm was the high scorer of the team and one of the best players in the city, having proved this by being elected to the all-city basketball team. Track .,...... ........,..................,........,.. V an Avery Football ....., .. .....,..., Palmaroli Baseball .......,. ........... D ensmore Baseball .,..,, .,,., .,.......,. D e maree Basketball ,, ,.i,, ...,....,,. K ane '- UT ' 'ali 'P - ' ' Iflffi 76 - Top Row--Miller, Kawecki, Meigs, Fidler, Coach Withey. 2nd Row-Garcia, Foy, Klintworth, Gelinas. I. Simpson, E. Simpson, Lemak, Chase. 3rd Row-Conlan, Hulbert, Harrison, Todd, Callender, Carruthers, L 't . al nel' 4th Row-Brown, Wilkie, Barclay. Swimming By winning the city, state, mid-west, and national swimming titles for the second successive year, Coach Withey has stamped himself as one of the best aquatic mentors in the country and his team as the most balanced high school squad that ever splashed through the water. This year's team of veterans had little difficulty in winning all its scheduled meets and no trouble in disposing of all opposition in the four other major classics in which it took part. The Polar natators hold two national interscholastic swimming records, the 100- yard breast stroke, which is held by Lemak, and the medley relay. The time for the breast stroke is 1206.6 and for the relay 2:04.2. In the national meet held at Evanston, Illinois, the Bears rolled up thirty-four points to run away with the honors. The medley relay team set its new record in this match. H. P. Opp. December 7 ,..,...... Southwestern ...., 62 6 December 14 ..... ..Western .,,.,..,.. 54 13 December 20 .....,.. Cass Tech .,.,. 60 8 January 4 ,.....,...., Central ...,.,. ,.,..........,............. 5 2 12 January 11 .....,....,. Eastern .,,..,.....,....,.......,...... ...... 6 0 8 January 18 ......,...,. Exhibition meet with Uni- versity of Michigan January 25 .,...,. ,.., N ortheastern ,..,..........,.,. 60 6 January 29 ..,..,...... Northern ...,..........,.,,. 43 21 February 1. ..... .,.. N orthwestern ....... 46 18 February 8 ,...,....., Redford . ,.... ,..,, 5 214 1514 February 15 .....,.... Southeastern ..... 60 8 February 18 ,.... .... F lint ...,..... ..... 55 13 February 23 ...,..,.., City Meet ,.,,..,....,.,.... 44 29 fNorthernD March 9 ...,............ Mid-West Meet .,,,., 32W 195 fNorthernJ March 16 ,............. State Meet ........... 51 20 fNorthernl March 23 ,..., ..,.,.... N ational Meet ....... 34 16 fChisholm, Minn.J f 8 'irmi' e oA 5 .ui 5 r -5 s1rn..i ll 1 A 77 F FY ,lv 'A11,1l3,Qi' F , . i 'B 55 111 1 ma y gpg!! A . if ,ff ' L Top Row-Student Manager Kent, Ramsdell, Baker, Merrell, Manston, Adams, Ratigan, Student Manager Vettranno. 2nd Row-Coach Horning, Townsend, ilverston, Bolton, Walker, Schmidt, Guifin, Wolcott, Coach Dyer. 3rd RowfDemaree, Wallace, G. Colman, Zieger, Wechsler, Foster, R. Colman, Spruhan, Folsom. 4th Row-Densmore, Miller, Jones, Captain Palmaroli, Brakeman, Hastings, Hunt, Mikko. Varsity Football A record unexcelled in the past and a standard for future teams to uphold has been set by the Polar Bear football team for the 1928 season. Having played seven games Without a defeat, the Bears were given their first setback of the season by Northwestern, by the close score of 9 to 6. This gave them a tie for the city championship with the Colts and Eastern. The Bears, though, by scoring 116 points to their opponents' 47, set a mark unequaled by any team in the league, champion or otherwise. Three men, Demaree, Palmaroli, and Miller, were chosen for all-city first team honors. Miller was picked for the second all-state team. The season was formally closed by the annual banquet, presented by Harvey B. Wallace, at the D. A. C. The men's letters were here presented and Barney Wechsler was chosen as captain for 1929. By their presence at the banquet many prominent men showed their support that Highland Park teams have come strongly to feel and appreciate. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. Opp. September 28-St. Benedict's . . ,. ,. ,, .. 13 0 October 6-Southwestern ,..,. 20 0 October 13-Eastern 13 0 October 19--U. of D. High ....... 14 13 October 27-Western . ..,.. ..,.,...,.,. 7 0 November 3-Holy Redeemer ,..... . 19 12 November 17-Northern ..,.,,.,,...,., 25 12 November 24-Northwestern .,.... 6 9 Bay City , , .....,. 20 7 X .gk -11 fqklcls simian , , Q It 7 vs . , . v-r . - ' Q: n s li:-' 1 X' 'K' r f ' J' f' I 4 ,lv N41 'Lg '. M ' lj- A - xv -Q . , f' . W l l I ..h ' Q 71 f. 4 w ww 1 , t J, qm- Top Row AStudent Manager Whitney, Weigans, Cogswell, Captain-Elect Reinbolt, McLean, Lund- quist, Coach Dyer. 2nd Row-ewamsley, Lowe, Captains Kane and Pierce, Schultz, Halvery. Varsity Basketball The Blue and White basketball quintet won fifteen games out of sev- enteen played. It was runner-up to both the city and state champions, losing to Northern, 29 to 22 in the city finals and to Jackson, 29 to 15 in the state finals. The secret of the success obtained by this squad is team work. Never has a quintet been produced in this school which Worked together as a unit better than the team Coach Dyer turned out this year. Captain Kane and Wamsley gained positions on the mythical all-city team and Wamsley was awarded a berth on the all-state five, an honor which a Polar Bear athlete had never received before. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS . Opp. December 14. ....., Assumption 21 December 18 ....... Alumnae .. 18 St. Benedict's 8 January 4 ,.,, January 11 January 11 ,... ..,,. January 26 ,.,.,...,. 29 January , February 1 .,,.,...,... February ,,.,.., . 8 February 15 February 19 February 22... March 1.. ,...,....., .. March 15 March 20, 21122. Walkerville Tech ,. Northwestern Redford St. Benedict's Southwestern Cass Tech . Central .. . Cooley . U. of D. , .. Western .. ,, Northern ,. Kalamazoo ,, Northern . Jackson 7 15 21 5 19 16 11 10 11 11 29 13 21 29 79 Top Rowe Student Manager Vetranno, Westwater, Ernst, Prakken, Reid, Mantz. 2nd Row-fRiggs, Chlopan, Adams QCJ, Davis, D'Anna. Reserve Basketball The reserve basketball team met with very moderate success this year as far as winning games goes, for it Won only three contests out of a schedule of eight. But the season was a success when the develop- ment of players is considered, as Lundquist and Wiegand,,who.-were re- serves the first semester, became members of the varsity squad the second part of the year. Chlopan, a guard, also was an outstanding player and should be of considerable value to Coach Dyer next year. , The reserve team was not an aggregation of individual stars but a squad which relied on team play. In every game there was evidence of the co-operation which is characteristic of all Dyer-coached teams. . The team got off to a poor start against the superior Colt five but in the remaining games, the Bears were always feared. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. Opp. January 18 ..,. ,.... N orthwestern ...... 3 11 January 26 ,..,..,,. .Redford ..... ..,.. 2 0 10 February 1 .... ....., S outhwestern .,... 13 14 February 8 .. .... Cass Tech ...,..... 15 20 February 15 .. .Central ,.,..., . .. 11 19 February 19 ....., ...Cooley . . February 22 HU. of D. 24 11 March 1 ................ Wetern 9 15 V, IVR 1151. A Tb l - R 1 l v so Top Row-Coach Ruggles, Sebaly, Kuehn, Wineburyz, Hill, Sorin, Neal. 2nd Row--Student Manager Bates, Dean., Brakeman, Bird, Blair, Boston, Densmore, Nauman, Student Manager H. Bergman. 3rd Row-Levandowski, King, Coulter, Harwood, Captain Van Avery, Phillips, Rappaport, Ostrander, Polleyfeyt. 4th Row-Schell, Myler, A. Bergman, Luck, Jenkins. Varsity Track Although the boys' indoor track team won but two of its dual meets, much new and promising material was uncovered. Eight fellows will be lost through graduation, but even so, high hopes are entertained for both indoor and outdoor track next season. Highland Park slightly bettered its last year's record in the city meet by scoring 215 points. This seemingly low total was due to the fact that the Bears had an outfit able to garner many second and thirds, but with a few exceptions, lacking in individual brilliancyg as a result they performed better in dual encounters. The Bears will suffer from the loss of Captain Van Avery, Sebaly, Hill, Sorin, Blair, King and Nauman. This loss will be more than balanced by the new prospects and several former ineligibles who are expected to become eligible for competition this coming year. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. Opp. January 18 - Central .,..,..,..,...,..... - ...,........ 37 58 January 25 - Eastern 48 47 February 1 - Redford .....,., 2914 6592 February 8 - Western ...,.. 45 50 February 15 - Northern .,.... . .. 55 40 February 22 - Northeastern ,.,.. 45 58 March 1 - - Cass Tech . . 23 72 fir T lIl!l ' fil. 'gFi ! ' :Li l ' -gl J. ,, . ef' at . .,-YY L Top Row-Student Manager Young, King, Sebaly, Kuehn, Hill, Jenkins, Seaman, Hagopian, Coach Ruggles. 2nd Row--Appleford, Nauman, Ostrander, Captain Schurrer, Phillips, Blair, Adams. 3rd Row---Williams, Maradian. Cross Country Winning all its meets except one, placing sixth in the city meet, and getting seventh in the state meet, the cross country team completed last fall the most successful season since the sport was introduced in High- land Park four years ago. Of the four scheduled meets, three were triangular affairs. The Bears defeated Central and Redford in the first meet, and then Western and Southwestern fell before their onslaught. Northern was the next team to face them, and in a close race the Parkmen came out ahead. The following week misfortune befell the harriers, as they lost to Northwest- ern on the Bunny Run course, which was unfamiliar to the Bears. The team went into the city meet a favorite but failed to show the form it had previously and finished sixth. The state meet, in which they finished seventh, wound up the season for the harriers. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS October 8 - - Highland Park .... 33 Redford .............,.... 36 Central .. .,... ...... . 51 October 11 - - Highland Park .... 26 Southwestern .,.... 48 Western ...... ....... 4 6 October 19 - - Highland Park .... 26 Northern .,............ 32 October 25 - - Highland Park .... 36 Northwestern ......,. 30 Eastern .,..... .....,. 6 8 November 3 - City Meet November 10 - State Meet 82 Ill ,TUTEf'E':5 T ll fa'1U,3''TZ?'i1 Ug ml wav? I lil-in 'Ella 1Qu l1'g3'?f'll-ly ft :f 1IH Top Row Trainer NVelsby, Ratigan. Hastings, Silverston, VK'arke, Holmes, Wechsler. 2nd Row Myers, Thompson. Hverilian, Uruski, King, Ashton, Cuacli Horning. Hockey Winning five and tieing one of their last seven games, the Polar Bear puck-chasers ended their second year in the city hockey league in a blaze of glory. Though they lost the last game to Northwestern, the finished in third place in a field of twelve contestants. Lady Luck hit the team hard when live regulars were lost by gradua- tion and ineligibility. But, rising above Coach Steamer Horning's high- est hopes, the new team came through with a higher brand of hockey than the old team had showed. Hockey is fast becoming a very popular game in cities: and Highland Park is no exception if the interest in a game can be judged by the turn- out for the team, for Coach Horning certainly did not lack material. Former Athletic Director Mead says: Hockey is an established sport in Highland Park, it is here to stay. SCHEDULE December 11 - Redford December 18 - Southwestern January 7 - - U. of D. January 14 Cass January 23 Central January 28 Cooley February 7 - - Hamtramck February 17 Western February 27 Northeastern March 6 - - Northern March 12 - Northwestern .. if fflk, .1 123,151 , 83 fs. ll. t 1 Top Row--Trainer Welsby, Douglas, Uruski, Mantz, Hulbert, Fidler, Klintworth, Peuser, Schultz. 2nd Row-Student Managers Auslander and Sorin, Thompson, Flynn, Mulford, Bridge, Wechsler, ' ' ld C h H ' . Everman, Miller, Fmsterwa , oac ornmg 3rd Row-Markland, Demaree, Wallace, Gelmine, McLean, King, Densmore, Baker, Kane, Schmidt. Varsity Baseball Prospects for Highland Park's baseball team were exceedingly rosy as the season started, for there were fifteen veterans from last year's squad. The battery, especially, appeared very good with Schmidt, Kane, and Fidler on the mound and Markland, Hulbert, Mantz, and Uruski behind the bat. With Moon Baker on first, that position was taken care of capably, and with Don Wallace on the keystone sack, Coach Horning had little worry. Third base was left rather wide open with a keen fight in sight. Demaree and Densmore appeared to have two of the outfield posts cinched, while McLean had the best chance to secure the other position. With this abundance of material Highland Park went into the season ready to fight every minute in the hope that this year might bring the first city baseball championship. The Bears entered the city league four years ago. SCHEDULE April 20 - - Highland Park at Northwestern April 26 - - Redford at Highland Park May 10 - - Highland Park at Cass Tech. May 13 - - Southwestern at Highland Park May 17 - - Highland Park at Central omit H ' s My o IA' mm 34 Top Row-Conway, Antes, Mason, Laitner. LaFrance. 2nd Row-Fraser, Dewitt, Reinbolt, A. Friedman, Shifman, Heustis. 3rd Row -M. Friedman, Gumpcr, Bullock, Prakken, Shile, Eagan. Tennis Highland Park is represented this year by a green tennis team and a new coach. But as the coach, Clifford Crane, knows his tennis and the large squad has a few members who are not novices, a good season is be- ing experienced. The singles are being ably played by the veterans, Bullock and Reilley, working with the new men, Shile and Prakken. The doubles are maintained by teams composed of Bullock and Fried- man, Mason and Shile, and Prakken and Wolcott. Though the prospect is not so bright as it was last year, when the team took the city championship and was runner-up in the state, there will be a veteran team back next year and the Polar Bears can hope for another championship. SCHEDULE April 19 - - Highland Park at Northwestern April 26 - - Redford at Highland Park May 10 - - Cass Tech. at Northwestern May 24 - - Cooley at Highland Park May 31 - - Western at Western l --. . Top Row-Ashton, Hurd, Rielly, Chlopan, Turner, Cross. 2nd Row- Dunlop, Seele. Golf Having lost its entire varsity quartet through graduation last June, the Polar golf team has been forced to construct another squad around its only letterman, Robert Hurd. The team took seventh position in the city golf meet, in which it was the defending champion. Hurd captured third place in the individual competition. Greater interest is being manifested in this game every year, and it is expected to become one of the leading sports of the school. Coach George E. Mead received thirty-five candidates in answer to his call last Septem- ber. Such a large squad made it necessary to stage an inter-squad tourna- ment in order to select a team of eight. To make the competition closer, the squad was divided into two classesg in the first, composed of better players, John Rielly was victorious, while Warren Seelye won in the other division. SCHEDULE April 19 - - Highland Park Vs. Pontiac April 26 - - Highland Park vs. Central May 3 - - Highland Park vs. Cass May 10 - - Highland Park vs. Northwestern May 31 - - Highland Park vs. Redford and Western June 7 - - Highland Park vs. Southwestern June 14 - - City Regional Tournament June 21 - - Michigan State Tournament C T 1 W ITL- A+. fs Tig I C se n-5 .YJ l V- 1 I - it I X , '. gn y A ' r v I A ' 1 h -T l , .I ' l -3, 1 .., Q as . 21' ,G l g Q.. f ' Gough, Hill, Bliurerman, Sorin, Hollingsworth, Blake, Bergman. Cheerleaders This year was the lirst that organized cheerleaders led the Polar fans. They were always present at all athletic contests, putting pep into the teams. During the state tournament no other school was represented by such a Well balanced group of yell leaders. Because of this, the Blue and White team received splendid support, as the crowd followed their leaders, giving loud and poppy yells which any school might be proud of. Harold Bergman was elected captain of the leaders early in the year and fultilled his position remarkably well. Some new yells were formed and given, while the old ones were put on with much more re- sponse than they ever received before. In previous years the Bears always lacked the necessary backing, but, due to the cheerleaders, all the Blue and White athletic squads were never without support, as the student body was always behind them. H-I, H-I, H-I-G-II L-A, L-A, L-A-N-D P-A, P-A, P-A-R-K H-I-G-H-L-A-N-D P-A-R-K, RAH! BLUE AND WHITE, FIGHT, FIGHT BLUE AND WHITE, FIGHT, FIGHT WHO FIGHT? WE FIGHT! BLUE AND WHITE, FIGHT, FIGHT! L K , D -L se-- - oo eL.o,,i,b1 an '-A rms Tnplllh I nf l 87 I Top Row-Gemelli, Shand, Kosny, Strong, Davis, Bornyasz, Orlicn. 2nd Row-Bate fstudent managerj, Penberthy, Simmins, Payne, Johnston, Hill, Sugamosto, Crouch, Prudian, Lappeus. 3rd Row 'Garsam, La Pier, Locke, Neuman. Szukola, Ritz fcaptainl, Kaufman, McDonald, Tasjian, Photiades, Gray. 4th Row -Smith, Castelli, Nicholas, Cardoni, Sposato, Alie. junior High Soccer With the city championship almost within its grasp, the Highland Park Junior High soccer team lost its final game to Nolan Intermediate. Both schools, having Won in their own leagues, met in the play-off. In the irst game the Polars tied the Detroit school, forcing a return con- test. The Polar Juniors lost the second game to Nolan in a hard-fought, close game by a score of 1 to 0. Thus the team finished the season with a record of three games Won, one lost, and one tied. At the start of the season sixty willing candidates headed to Coach Lappeus's call, of these only three were veterans. But the new men proved good, and the team was successful through the whole schedule. Next year ten men will return. Leading them will be Virgil Hill, who was elected captain to succeed Alfred Ritz. Every year each school's percentage is figured in all sports. This sea- son Highland Park stood next to Foch Intermediate, which took first. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. OPP. Sept. 27 - - H. P. at Hutchins ........,..,.....,,. 3 1 Oct. 4 - - Durfee at H. P. ....... 2 1 Oct. 25 - - Sherrard at H. P. ...,.,.,, 2 1 Nov. 1 - - Hamtramck at H. P. ...... 1 2 Nov. 8 - - H. P. at Nolan ...,.....,... 1 1 Nov. 12 - - H. P. at Nolan .,....,., 1 2 Top Row-Davis, Townsend, Ritz, Coach Lappeus, Laurn, Larson, Rowe. 2nd Row--Ramsdell, Luppino, Cruce, Hill, C. Payne, Johnson, Simmons, Avsharian. 3rd Row- -Dakin. junior High Basketball Fourteen out of fifteen games were won by the Junior High basketball team in the 1928-'29 season. For the first time since the Junior High sports have begun, a High- land Park basketball team has Won a championship, although not a city championship. Last year the team finished runner-up in the West side. This year the Highland Park team was runner-up for the city cham- pionship. Having Won in League II, it annexed League I, but failed to beat Division III, in which Barbour Intermediate was victorious. After Highland Park had beaten them badly in a prectice game the Barbour basketeers turned around and won from the Junior Bears by a score of 19 to 9. ? SCHEDULE AND RESULTS , H. P. OPP. 16 12 Jan. 3 - - Hutchins at H. P. ,..,.,....,..... .. Jan. 10 - - Durfee at H. P. ........., , 23 1 Jan. 31 - - H. P. at Sherrard ,.........,. . 25 3 Feb. 7 - - Hamtramck at H. P. ,..... . 21 12 Feb. 14 - - Nolan at H. P. .,..,.....,..... . 22 17 Feb H P at Nordstrum ..,... . 23 13 9 19 'Mi ' A' ' Illini . 26 - - . . March 5 - - H. P. at Barbour ,,.,.. . TT ' ll' L 89 1 Top Row-Coach Miller, J. Sckola, Thomas, Brown, Bloom, Redmond, Coach Withey. 2nd Row-Capt. Hoffman, White, Zopfi, King, Nunnelly, McMeeken, Krest. 3rd Row-Dickman, B. Sckola, Hastings, Slankster, Tiedman, Betz, Herman, Higgins, Pitton, Rusanda, Parks. Junior High Swimming Only two members of the national championship swimming team were able to make it without first swimming on Highland Park's Junior High team. In five years of competition the Junior Highs have won all the city championships but one and have never lost a dual meet. Records show that the present team could beat any high school ag- gregation that existed in the state five years ago, and that only about three in the city could defeat them at the present time. Out of eleven city records nine are in Highland Park's possession. They are the 200-yard relay, 25- and 50-yard free style, 25- and 50-yard back stroke, 25- and 50-yard breast stroke, and the medley relay. The the beginning of the season sixty candidates reported, of whom twenty-six were kept on the team. Next season twelve veterans will re- turn to uphold the honor of the Highland Park swimming teams. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. OPP. Dec. 4 - - - Munger at H. P. ..,...,.............., 80 22 Jan, 9 - - Hamtramck at H. P. ...,....... 94 12 Feb. 6 - - - Jefferson at H. P. ...........,....,, 77 26 Feb. 13 - - - Burroughs and Hutchins 16 at H. P. ................,........ 47 44 Feb. 20 - - - Barbour and Hutchins 16 at H. P. ..................... 52 40 Feb. 27 - - - H. P. at Foch ,....,............. 82 13 March 20-22 - City Championship at Northwestern ........... 62 32 90 Top Row--Student Manager Ramsdell, Pezzin:-1, Coach Lappeus, Payne, Hill, Beecher, Markarian, Gray. Student Manager Ward. 2nd Row --Merithew, Peters, LaPierre, Sugamosto, Lundy, Ritz, Russell, Castelli. Junior High Baseball With a squad of eighty candidates, many of them veterans, the Junior High baseball team looked forward in 1928 to a successful baseball season. Despite these bright prospects, however, the team won only four games, and lost two. In Coach Charles Lappeus's opinion the outstanding players were Mantz, catcherg Ritz and Sugamosta, outfieldersg Gelmini, third baseg and Payne, first base. Eighteen of the original squad were kept on the team, and an equal number were given letters. One of the outstanding things during the season was a trip to Navin Field, to watch the Tigers play. This is now an annual event for the Junior High baseball teams throughout the city. This year even with only three veterans, Ritz, Payne, and Sugamosto, the Junior High team looked more promising than did last year's. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. OPP. ' 2 12 April 18 - - Nolan at H. P. ....,.,.......,,..r... .. April 22 - - - McKenzie at H. P. ,....., . 14 11 April 25 - - - Garfield at H. P. .......,... . 18 5 May 2 - - H. P. at Hutchins ,..,...,.. 10 3 May 9 - - Hamtramck at H. P. ,.... . 14 10 May 16 - - H. P. at Scherrard. ...... 11 12 May 20 - - H. P. at Durfee ......,. .,.. , May 23 - - Jefferson at H. P. ., 'VL Y E Y' T' - Y nfir i A' 'firmn Y 91 Ruggles Roughnecks---Intramural Champions OZIAS, Captain .l+T Intramural Wolverines CHLO PAN, Captain 92 :Q--TV pf! l'L 1f'l7 'fTAf'm , , gl, :W ,z - fig sq, ,lf ,',:.,53 -X , 'qw-N1,N,2 X, J A-1 'W . W, 1 R+.. 1 w 11 ix , 4, r ,1 W 'uv 1 ' wifxl V, ,iflkpx ff,' 1 I 4 '5 v X Jlx w I 111 , M y jl W ijvx W my Intramural Badgers DARR, Captain . + Intramural Chippewas VIVIAN, Captain 93 Intramural Sports FOOTBALL The 1928 intramural football season proved to be the most successful that the athletic department has ever known. More than sixty boys par- ticipated, and four teams were chosen to play each other in an elimina- tions series. Not a game was postponed or forfeited during the entire season. The Winning team, Ruggles' Roughnecks, played a high grade of foot- ball and was a credit to Coach Ruggles' work. Captain Eugene Ozias made possible a great many of the Roughnecks' victories by his brilliant run- ning. He later starred when a Ruggles-coached all-intramural team de- feated the Highland Park reserves in a three-game series. TRA CK Intramural track made its appearance in the gym classes at the begin- ning of the spring term. Ruggles, varsity track coach, had charge of this sport, but each gym instructor worked out a program of competition among his classes, and through a process of elimination the best perform- ers in each event were picked. BASEBALL Intramural sports took another step toward success when Coach Dyer was placed in charge of baseball at Ives Field. There were so many candidates out for this sport that the squad was divided into three leagues, each composed of four teams. The winners of these leagues played for intramural championship, which the Bulldogs won. Reserve Football The reserve football team was not beaten by any other squad in the city league, although it was tied in three games. The only contest that the Bears lost was to Coach Ruggles's intramural eleven. In this tilt the Polars were beaten badly, 18 to 65 but in the second game between the two teams, the reserves showed much improvement and tied the Ruggles squad, 6 to 6. The opening game was with Southwestern and the Park eleven won 6 to 0, after a hard fought contest. Eastern and U. of D. both tied the Blue and White, but Western fell before their onslaught, 7 to 0. Several men have been developed this season and will be of value to the varsity next year. The reserves deserve much credit as they were the team that scrimmaged with Steamer Horning's regular squad in prac- tice. None of the Polar seconds received much experience in varsity games because of the non-coaching rule. .' -... TIT .VF - ' ' TTI.. i 94 Boys' Letter Awards FOOTBALL MAJOR AWARDS L. Adams Brakeman Demaree Densmore Gutfin Hastings H unt Jones Mikko Miller Palmaroli Silverston Townsend Wechsler Wolcott Zeiger Kent, Manager FOOTBALL MINOR AWARDS Baker Bolton Connery Merrell Merrill Maston Schmidt Wallace BASKETBALL MAJOR AWARDS Cogswell I-Ialvery Kane Lowe Lundquist McLean Pierce Reinbolt Schultz Wamsley Weigand Whitney-Manager BASKETBALL MINOR AWARDS R. Adams Chlopan D 'Anna Davis Ernst Mantz Prakken Read Riggs Westwater SWIMMING Allen Barclay Callender Chase Conlon Fidler Foy Garcia Gelinas Hastings Hulbert Huntoon Kawecki Klintworth Laitner Lemak Leonard Meigs Simpson Todd Wilkie HOCKEY Ashton Everman B. King Hastings Mikko Myers Silverston Uruski Wechsler TTY il- fa' Girls' Awards VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY HOCKEY LuraBelle Allworth Frances Anderson Mary Church Olive Coon Jeanne Emmett Catherine Gardiner Helen Gardiner ' Ruth McMasters Betty Scott VARSITY SWIMMING Enid Downey Mary Gilmour Florence Greager Dorothy Hall Evelyn Halvary June Higgins Virginia King, Captain Christina Knowles Virginia Langley Josephine McCausey Edith McCutcheon Mae McNaughton Mabel Sellers Helen Snyder Ruth Townsend Jessie Williamson Jeannette Zaratzian Katharine Zabriskie AHA Ruth Callender Dorothy Wager JR. HIGH SWIMMING Mary Allen Dorothy Ault Edna Cook Allison Ferrier Virginia Hume Margaret Hyne Rose Israeiian Antoinette Kalishewsky Anna Landram Betty Lockward Edith McCutcheon Wilma Reinke Priscilla Smith Lee Stearns Ruth Townsend Virginia Tuke Geraldine Wakely Marjorie 'Wallace Gretchen Wilde Jessie Williamson Avis Adams Frances Anderson Edwina Arnold, Student Mgr Lizette Freund Catherine Gardiner Helen Gardiner Eleanore Johnson Muriel Marriott Dorothy Miller Margaret Myron Clara Grace Peck Betty Scott, Captain Gladys Tuxill VARSITY GOLF Dorothy Dew Elsie Feldman Terry Fiske Elinor Locke Margaret Matson Grace Mahon Ruth Robinson, Capt.-elect Ruth Ward Ruth Westey, Captain A H A Mabel Bair Helen Snyder JR. HIGH BASKETBALL Mary Butler . Angeline Drinkert Helen Eager Lucille Faull Maxine Grabow Kate Hill Grace Lamb Cherrie Morgan, Captain Doris Ray, Student Manager Sophie Stulberg Glenna Tiedgen JR. HIGH FIELDBALL Henrietta Dahlman Kate Hill Eleanor Jacobs Antoinette Kalishewsky Grace Lamb, Captain Edith Martin Cherrie Morgan Mary Prokopeck Mary Rege Annie Ritchie Betty Tolman Clyde Wiley ' TIT ' A f 1..- 5 A, H H ,f 7 Ella Top Row--Dickenson, Snyder, ll1lnNaughton, Williamson, McCut1'heon. 2ndRowe-Wager, Callcnder, Zabriskie, Downey, Higgins, Knowles. McCausey, Zaratian. 3rd Row Townsend, Sellars, Halvery, Gilmour, King 4Cl. Hall, Langley, Greagor. Varsity Swimming The city championship was won by the girls' swimming team for the second consecutive year, this time by 20 points, after Northwestern, North- ern, and Central had been defeated in dual meets. The victory was more decisive than before, since they gained the cup by a single point in last year's meet. Three records were broken by the Polar Bears this year, the relay team, composed of Enid Downey, Mabel Sellers, Florence Greager, and Dorothy Hall, bettered the city record it set in the preliminariesg Mary Gilmour broke the 50-yard free style senior mark: and Evelyn Halvary lowered the record for the 25-yard breast stroke junior. The girls won eleven gold, three silver and eight bronze medals. Dorothy Hall and Mary Gilmour earned two gold medals each. The high point scorers on this year's team were Mary Gilmour, Dor- othy Hall, Virginia King, and Florence Greager. Virginia King has been re-elected captain for next year. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. Opp. January 17 . ,Northwestern 97 299' February 1 , .. ,Northern ,.,.. ,. 97 29 February 8 . .. Central . .. ..., ,. 105 22 February 28 ......... City Meet . .. First Place 'Unofficial. f. fn A be .mf or an Hmm T ' 97 Top Row--Church, Howell, Anderson, McMasters, C. Gardiner, Coon. 2nd Row- Allsworth, Wallis, Peck, Emmett, H. Gardiner, Scott. Varsity Basketball Besides tieing for city championship, the varsity basketball team placed three girls on the Detroit Times' mythical all-city aggregation. For the second consecutive year Betty Scott, the local stellar player, was given the position of right forward. Ruth McMasters was selected as a guard and Frances Anderson jumping center. Mary Church and Olive Coon received honorable mention for their respective positions of forward and side center. The superior teamwork of the sextet was especially evident at the championship game with Western. Both teams were so evenly matched that the best qualities of both aggregations were brought out on this occasion. Those that will return next year to place on the first team are Mary Church, Catherine Gardiner, and Ruth McMasters. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS s H. P. Opp. January 11 Commerce .,,. 43 6 January 25 Central . ,...,. 30 12 February 1 ...,.,.,.... Southeastern ...... 18 February 15 .,...... Northwestern 16 February 22 Western .. ., 15 March 1 Redford .,.....,. . 16 March 13... Southeastern ..,.. . 12 March 18. Western ....... 23 -- - I f Fl fi Anderson, Mariott, Myron, Arnold, Peck, C. Gardiner, H. Gardiner, Adams, Freund, Tuxill, Scott KCI, Johnston, Snyder, Thrift, Bair. Varsity Hockey Having won all their games but one, the girls of the varsity hockey team finished the season by placing one member, Muriel Marriott, as left wing on the Detroit Times mythical all-city aggregation. h Captain Betty Scott, who received honorable mention on the Times team and was the only veteran, was high scorer of the local pucksters. The incessant passwork of Catherine Gardiner, inner, was outstanding during the entire season, and the defense of the Polar girls was strengthened by the work of Avis Adams and Helen Gardiner, halfbacks. Returning to the team next year are Catherine Gardiner, Gladys Tux- ill, and Muriel Marriott. Besides these, there is a wealth of promising ma- terial. Miss Nell Herndon, coach, hopes for an even larger turn-out for the squad next fall. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS II. P. Opp. September 20. . . .Redford . ,. , . 5 3 September 27 ,, , .Southwestern 3 0 October 12 ....... ..,. C entral ,..,. 3 0 October 19 .,,. ,. , ,Commerce . 0 2 October 26 ,, ,Northwestern . 1 1 November 1 ..,., Western ,. 2 0 'V -' A HITKYYV YA' V nfl' A A' IHNX I l I sm D 'H y Top Row-Dew, Locke, Feldman, Matson, Ward, Mahon. 2nd Row---Robinson, Vlfesley ICJ, Fiske. Varsity Golf Having Won all their dual meets, the Polar girls' golf team placed second in the city meet during the fall tournaments. Ruth Robinson, a veteran from last year, was noted as the best golfer in the city, as she captured the championship title. Prospects were exceedingly good for the spring matches, for six girls were veterans, Margaret Matson and Ruth Wesley having graduated in the January class. Their places were filled by Grace Lamb and Grace Mahon. The other members of the team are Dorothy Dew, Terry Fiske, Elinor Locke, Ruth Robinson and Ruth Ward. Three of these girls will return next fall. Ruth Robinson was elected captain for the 1929 team, replacing Ruth Wesley. 1' .. TTT. ni A 'Flu X R 100 ur-f 'A ii . - ' I' ' 1 1 2, I . ,, Q ' iq J, 2 A . L v 1 i Top Row Banco, Van Belt, V. Dcllinal, Zaborski, King, Copeland, Brief, R. Dellinal, Malaund. Znd Row--McEachern, Falck, Arnold, Gardiner, Stulberg, Periera, Jacobs, Vogt. 3rd Rowe Bair, McMillan, McMasters, Anderson, Howell, Coon, Greenwood. 4th Row---Scott, Loosli, Loginaw, Olshansky, Brown. Varsity Track In 1928 for the first time, the varsity girls' track team placed in the city meets. Although the Blue and White girls placed only fourth, it was expected that this year they would better their record. However, Highland Park lost the first meet of the season to South- eastern, at a very close score. Three firsts and several seconds were taken by the local lassies. Outstanding among the harriers are Olive Coon and Mary Catherine Howell who placed first in running, and Frances Anderson, who now holds the city high jump record. Sophie Stulberg is a valuable asset to the team in the running broad jump. The relay team, composed of Mabel Bair, Catherine Gardiner, Annie Loginow, and Willa McMillan, is expected to capture a place. As many of the foremost members of this year will compete again next spring, the prospects are very good. A A-A A be any c 1.x'i'ill9C r. TTT Ji W Y CY 101 .Q , A X P sq ' it 'Ja ,WHL ,I .4 lr J.. ., gl: xl- , l l t Q it A N - J- . 1. '- . 4 L ? , Top Row --Ronan, Stearns, Conner, Callender, Smith, Lyon, Brask, Garneau. 2nd Row---Grover, Hall, Sylvestor, York, Carr-is, Bachrach, Hewitt, Pittman. 3rd Row McCausey, Zabriskie, Herald, Lewis. Ackerman, Freund. Tennis With about forty inexperienced players to pick from Coach Quigley had a hard time choosing nine representatives from the tennis squad to place in the first practice match. This tilt was lost to the Northwestern girls, who succeeded in Winning 5 out of 6 points. However, through the effects of much hard practice the second match with Central was won. The game was the first league engagement. Those that played singles in the games were Clara Grace Peck, Ruth Grover, and Lizette Freund. The other recqueteers are so equally hal- anced that no definite couples have been chosen for the doubles. As most of the girls are juniors and sophomores there are good chances for a high-rating team next year. SCHEDULE Week om May 13 - - Central Week of May 20 - - Commerce Week of May 27 - - Invitational Week of June 3 - Northern f',,,, ' N hf1'sf'i 'T 'ni' T A' ' Allrlw X 102 ' 'l'upRuw liar-hravh, Zabriskio. Locke, Stronmr. 2nd Row Cnllemier, Downey, Mm-Czxuscy, Dickenson, Campbell, lirief. Senior Life Saving Junior Life Saving upRow Nurmen, Brown, Wzurcr, liurchett, Neighbor. B2ll'hl'2lL'h, Vnlutnik. Mc-l'utvheun 'n1lRow Cnllley, Hull, Sullurs. Greuuur. 'l'hrifl, 'l'uvvnmeml, Munfuril, Hulvery, 103 ' pn U 1 ' . ll ' - Jr . ' , T, V I 1 T X Y l f - A . ,. Q ,, D 5' 7 ' ' Intramural Sports Intramural sports were introduced in the school to increase opportunities for participation in athletics and to train students for varsity teams. The first s q u a d chosen was the hockey girls. Games were played on the outside play- ground, and one team was chosen from each g ra d e. Positions were changed so frequently that no definite teamwork was obtained. . 1 T R - -Chur h, King, M Masters, H. Gardiner, Scott, Theasophomore squad Won UP mgnworthf C out lll the tournament and 2nd Row Steele, Periera, Coon, Anderson, McMillan, Tuxill. each member was presented with an award. Another intramural sport which immediately followed was class bas- ketball. The senior and junior teams were coached by Miss Bly Quigley, and the sophomore and freshman by Miss Nell Harndon. Because of the competi- tion of all girls with bas- ketball letters wer einelig- ible. The seniors came out on top in the closing games while the juniors came in second. The combats were usually close, all coming within a range of two points with the exception of the sophomore-freshman game. Peg Myron, cap- tain of the winning team, had the most baskets to her credit. Steele, Coon, Gardiner, Peck, Emmett. 'mu ' ' ' ,G ' Y l v AIU- 4 104 T Tl l F o l l o w ing, basketball the natators took their place in the intramural sport history. The girls were all experienced swim- mers, and so two months of close matches elapsed be- fore the winners were chos- en. In the Junior High, the ninth grade won out. Near- ly all the girls later obtain- ed iirst and second places in the city meet. However, the s t e l l a r f e s f swimmers were the eleventh grade girls who afterwards 2nd Row- D. Dixon, Knowles, Wager, L. Dixon. made the Varsity team. Virginia King, captain of the varsity team, was one of the outstanding natators in the meets. Top Row---Sellers. Townsend, Greager, Halvery, St. John. All of the other girls were so close in their standing that no single high-point scorer could be chosen. Nevertheless, as a result of the city championship meet, in which the varsity team took first place, the high- point swimmers were recognized. A new sport was then in- troduced in the senior high physical training depart- ment, that of baseball, which is usually discon- tinued when the girls enter the ninth grade. Though new, the activity was very popular and the tenth and twelfth grades came out on top. Altogether, intramural sports proved to be produc- tive of much good varsity team material. Tun Row Wakely, Tuke, Cooke, Townsend, Hyne, McCutcheon. 2nd Row Ferrier, Reinke, Landrum, Wallace, Williamson, Allen. Cullum. 1 N-i .nfl 'W fyiiillul it it 105 W X xlgijg .JR-x,k'.,i,i3.,'s W ' -'H 1 nl Q V A1iA'1,- -'ir' film' . , L +1,,5g,Ir 4 ,-fg55,,:f',N,, . 1 X jiri, , 1 ,gill 1, w,V,,7:l ., 14. 1. :e..1-1.5.13-g,4f,.e, sr.-4 gun-if, aaeiaidw A LA- '-.a'b1's.4.f,ee.mi .ix f , A 4. Top Row Tolman, Brakeman, Reyxe, E. Martin, Prokopeck, Jacobs, Hill. 2nd Row Riu-hie, Rachuw, Wiley, Lamb, Morgan, Dahlman, Kalickewsky. Junior High Fieldball junior High Swimming 'Yup Rnw Wakely, 'l'uke, Cooke, Hyne. Mc'Cutcheon. Zml Huw Kulishewsky, Reinke, Hume, Townsend, Williamson, Smith, Israeliun, Ste-urns. Ilr1iRm.v Wilde, Allen, Lamlram. VVallm-P. Ault. Ferrier, Luckwuml. . ' fx 5 .- ,H 471, xi l fx 1 f X f 1, . Q i f Nil ' my ... , - :, cl ip ' - - - -' - A' - 106 Top Row Dinkert, Hill, lfaull, Lamb. l N 2nd Row Butler, Stulluergh, Cunroy, Murpzzxn lC!. Grubuw, '1'le1h:en. Iumxer. Junior High Basketball Junior High Baseball 'Fnplluw Wchher, Zeiner, Umigorsy, M4-Millzm, l lnwex', Welvh, Ms-Coy. 2nd Row Grnwu. Riu-hic, Yuumr, Lnnmpelu, llevue, A1-ll, Cullum. Cirul Row Stearns, Gnslu.fzu'i:m. Funlenesi, Pistrn, Smith, Chlnpnn. Kirk:-nmlnh lth Ruw Butler, Kulishc-xvsky, Hill, Mrljuy. 107 , yv ,' lg ,f J Y xx W 'I' r , .1 I-. JL 'Q' Q-..'. Q52-. . K. . , ' --, .nw ,,, 4-1.24-vu.,:,,.,l,,ivw'--A,a.Q--1--1Q.L,fflL5,,:v -' r-- Junior High Track Interclass Hockey Champions I I ,if up I ' 5 .vr'Z5' :AX P, ' '. ,- 1 . 2 3-'iffqgi--wmv? ff' ' C L f 108 Fieldball Although much handicapped in having no veterans, the Junior High fieldball team won three out of five games played during the second season of this sport. The forward line, composed of Cherrie Morgan, Grace Lamb Kcaptainl, and Clyde Wiley, proved to be the strongest section of the aggregation. The Polar girls gave a great deal of competition to all their opponents and easily outplayed the three teams they defeated. Many girls are returning next year, and hopes are high for turning out a winning aggregation. Basketball Fourteen out of fifteen games were won by the Junior High basketball team in the 1928-'29 season. For the first time since the Junior High sports have begun, a High- land Park basketball team has won a championship, although not a city championship. Last year the team finished runner-up in the West side. This year the Highland Park team was runner-up for the city cham- pionship. Having won in League II, it annexed League I, but failed to beat Division III, in which Barbour Intermediate was victorious. After Highland Park had beaten them badly in a practice game, the Barbour basketeers turned around and won from the Junior Bears by a score of 19 to 9. Track Junior High track expectations are sanguine this year. With seven place-takers returned and plenty of extra green material available, good results are apparent. Coach Nell Herndon plans to enter 120 girls into the Belle Isle meet on June 13 twenty-four in each of the events, dash and throw, dash, broad jump, and the baseball throw. The remaining number will participate in the relays. Swimming For the second consecutive year, the Junior High swimming team has captured the city title. The team was composed of many individual stars who placed in the city meets. Ruth Townsend was rated as the best all-round swimmer in the city and Gretchen Wilde classed as the foremost diver. Those taking first places in the city meet were Marjorie Wallace, cap- tain, Gretchen Wilde, captain-elect, and Betty Lou Lockwood, while Vir- ginia Hume and the medley relay composed of Virginia, Rose Israelian, Dorothy Ault, and Edna Cooke took seconds. Hutchins, Munger, and Jefferson were the schools whose teams were defeated by the local tanksters. There was also a city meet in which these three schools as well as Highland Park participated. The Blue and White completely swamped their opponents, taking almost all the first places. 'Ali A' Q., rm ' I 109 T L ' Aa' 5 YF M. -ff, M, -5. 'gQ2'f?E'7'Qju Q 'E wa H 2 ,- Y' IA V - ' , , . , Y-1' -'. .- 1 ' . 4, !' R . 'f H'11' 5' 1, ,J4 tht bdya bf an earlier learned fo .ignite tbdt 'strength toward ,a cummon 1 cause qdvermLrpes,'so banrewe His- tha advantages of co-bpctafiqn in 'rin' :mmm abamia: m28!iYlQfVn,Qf ow.- .- 1 Legg, 1--wa 1 'hm 4. , ,g,,,,. . Qu-J' h ,mx 1- -v Pi IS Fr 1 '-1 F -v ,. L-if 1 , i. . W L. if 11, 11, nuff-use A I W I I qpgg 1 ,J T 1 p- wi , 1 '23- 0 1 ' M 1 A EL Q , , in Q 1 Ag Vs H a r - q w 'WL ' . , ' , ' z A It -3 , ' 5 ,X - 25.1 5- N U59 fl 7 'A ' ' - ' x- ', ii 'wr 4L:iw,:w- -.:: wifi. . H.-F2 .Y 1 . ' ' . -em ' 5' 1,1 , 'Q V V- V. A A ' f ' . '-if'n 1fr,. . qngqf , W . ' nk fl .AL .' - r. - -31.1. - , '- '. 'fr' ' .c. 4 A ' 1 V, , V 3 ' H 4 Q we JZ . N -J' :' ,A-' . 'V ,, ' hi' ' E- 5.1 . .' Y-i 'J ' H - 'LC LJ. Y -. ' . ':- 1 -v' ' , N ' 4- S! ug. 'V i ' 4 11- ,V r .Q W A ,X x . F. gf , . H. i 1 1, t' if Q' ' f' r I v 1 I -, f . - Ir, '- Q ' 1 J' ' , it '. 5 - . 1. 1 . -k 5 gp I ?xf ' 1- 1 .Q I . Q 1 5 - - ' 4- RT, . A .L , , F I: 1 , ' -4, J . I - . 'Y ,Q 'IQ 5 .f 'fi E f K. li 1 I '- e 'Y ' X . 1 . kv ' P, .. . W J 31, V - ,. - . Q' A -g f , 4 . 4,1- . it 4 , - m - 'f 1 ' ' ' A . . .4 -5 . . 5 in :- . Iv, -1-H j- v 3 'V , 3. 5,-. P, - 3. .. W., . ,V A A Q. . I. 'f n ' . ., , 6 4 W., - ' v - Liv ,. , , H, . ..':-'.: ,Q.n, 4 'I' -L+.. :.1.., H.. . 1 ,..,- ' 4n2LQ.A.:'!?-lm.71i' ,.EdSQeH'.1i!i Top Row-Smalley, Townsend. 2nd Row--Fiske. Morgan, Hiller. Federation of Clubs In its desire to bring clubs closer together and to promote proper school spirit, the Federation of Clubs has sponsored in the past year the All-Club Comedy, an All-Club Day, and an All-School Election. The club has also settled differences between the clubs and the faculty, and has made it possible for meetings to be held in the evening. The organization includes all club members, but its work is guided by a board of directors, an executive board, and the adviser of the Federa- tion. Under the first president, Charles Myron, with the help of Mrs. Martha Ray, who has had much experience in club work, the present con- stitution was drawn up. This will no doubt be modified soon to suit the growing needs of the organization. Because of their late organization, it was impossible to provide pages in this yearbook for two rapidly succeeding clubs. The Checker Club, with G. E. Van Loon as its adviser, held meetings for the entire term in Room 217. Very interesting and exciting games were witnessed by visitors. The Latin Club, created for the purpose of furthering interest in Latin, held meetings twice a month. Its main project this year was the publish- ing of The Aquila, a Latin paper. President - - - Nancy Smalley Vice-President ---- John Townsend Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer - Terry Fiske Adviser-Mrs. Oleta Hiller , . 1 ' N - 'W amid' t l, A .v 1 ' f ' ri NLM ' 'gl J. L, ,, . 9- 7 . Top Row lloruek, Hughes. Vukovitrh, Omell, Waters, Iiergnzan. Zndliow Parker, Hzxnnert, lilugerman, Srlimalxreidt, Vardon. Glawlfcltcr, Jagger, lirown, lirask. Meloy. Sorin, Auble. Schell, lforil. Jirdliow Willis. Finley, Wager. Brown, Hawkins, Vinsterwznlxl, Wallace, 1,ilillCS, Smith. Conlon. Streiff, Heustis, Fagan, Read, -tthliow Mr. Iiappeus. Wellman, Locke, lfairbrothcr, Holmes, Mulford. Nauman. G. l'olman. R. Colman. Withey. Adams. Wmulward. Marshall, lnwk, Dunlap, tlslramler. 51.hRow Harward. Boston, Hart, Howell. Starkey, Ward, Spruhan, liullock, Townsend, Winemun. Rzimsdell, Eames, DuPont, Waldo, Matson. Stanley, lim-henna, lVlr. Graves. Hi-Y Club The creation, maintenance, and extension of high standards of Chris- tian character throughout the school and community are stressed by the code of the Hi-Y At its meetings, on alternate Tuesdays, general discus- sions of problems relating to school and character are held. The remaining Tuesdays are spent in athletic work at the Y. M. C. A. Two of the most important enterprises sponsored by the Hi-Y are the Four C's campaign and the Vocational Guidance campaign. n their com- muntiy service these boys prepare baskets for the more unfortunate citi- zens at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The collection of books to be given to Caney Creek was supervised by the Hi-Y, and several thousand volumes were sent to the Community Center there. The boys have advanced far toward their desire to be a service club in their twelve years of existence, for they annually print and distribute the athletic schedules free, and conduct the mass meetings with spirit. First Semester Second SL'llll'StL'l' President - - John Townsend John Townsend N'-Y Vice-President - Donald Wineman .lohn Spruhan Secretary - - Gordon Ramsdell Donald Wineman Treasurer - - Oliver Eames Charles Bullock Adviser-S. A. Graves ,WEA -- --Imfv' A A flag' A' ' .Ulm 1 l 113 use 1. 1 f c 1 H, ' . I . '11 - 4 1 :li Klip l -il J . L, ,Q . if v ' ' 'Fnplimv Weinberger. Rogers, Whittaker, Campbell. Falsnm, Fraser. While. llearing, Bruce. Znrl Row Van rman. lirnckman, Fletcher. Ulugerman, Du Punt, Hrvrnik, Aholin. Zulac, Mi-Uougzal. Purely, linlp. Clr1lRow Wynia, Middler. Fink, liarhrzich, linrum-k, Dorsey, Campbell, D., Abulin, liaker, Johnston, Trevina. Hager. ,ith Row Crittenden, Lane, Hunt, Wilkie, Grover, Fiske, Brown, Thomas, Russian, Bailey, Hall. Garneau, Johnston, lil., Schank. Paint Kan For the enjoyment and appreciation of art, the Paint Kan's sixty mem- bers have held lively meetings during the past year in Room 213. Variety has characterized its programs. For example, one meeting might be a sketching party, held either indoors or outdoorsg the next might consist of a talk by a member of the Scarab Club of Detroitg while still another might be devoted to the decoration of Miss Brown's classroom, to meet the colorful standards of modern art. The club this year has fulfilled its motto Always Busy, adopted two years ago when the club was organized, by presenting Dear Teacher at the All-Club Comedy and by having a novelty booth at the carnival. A snow party on February 23, provided great sport. The name for the organization is derived from the bespattered paint pail which decorates the cupboard of the club room. President - - Terry Fiske Vice-President ---- Virginia Thomas Secretary-Treasurer - - - Ruth Grover Adviser-Miss Edna Brown 114 ' rf P' X P' , iv rf llilll- -ss' 1 T J J .1 , ' l R Q,-, wg ,- A lf 7 . Top Row Hughson, Dinsmore. Allworth. Whisler, Steel. Hopson. Lane, Hunt. Wyma, l'uwell. Gunn, Parks, McMillan, Field. Clark, Parks, Walters. 2nd Row Flanigan, Wheeler, Winkler. Jensen. Pike. Chaney, Higgins, Smith, Gibbs. MrI.ean Lipsitz. Koyle, Sc-hank. 3rd Row Fauver, Martsolf, Lyon, Allen. Schamlian, Hall, Wilkie. Emmett, Cunningham, Gurneau Johnson, Tupper, Tnpperman, Herrick. 4th Row Johnson. G. Merrill, F. Merrill, Potts, Croul, Brask, Ronan, Crittenden, Clinuan, Tm-ker. Schneider, Mengel, Ackerman, Coplan. Senior Girl Reserves To find and give the best, and to face life squarely is the two-fold purpose of every Girl Reserve. With a membership of seventy-seven, the Girls' Club has achieved great things this year. Two box socials, held with the Hi-Y at the Y. M. C. A., were points of special interest. Cheer and entertainment were brought to the Michigan Children's Hospital by the many scrap books made by the girls. A hike and Weenie roast furnished a pleasant outing during the fall months, and a tea in honor of the mothers was given in the spring. At this event the girls presented a playlet in which they demonstrated what had been learned and accomplished through the influence of Girl Reserve spirit. Looking in the future, the Girl Reserves' greatest wish is to establish a permanent foundation in order that they may further their interests among all students who have not already been aided by them. First Semester Second Semester President - - Patricia Ronan Patricia Ronan Vice-President - Barbara Crittenden Lucretia Tucker Secretary - - Ruth Clingan Katherine Busic Treasurer - -Lucretia Tucker Alice Toothacker Inter-Club Councilor Mary Elizabeth Potts Barbara Crittenden Advisers-Mrs. Wilhelmina Andrews, Miss Gladys Lynch, Miss Joan Crandall g M er i' ,qc or -P 7l'T'lm1 HQ .- . ' lbllll 115 Top Row' McKenney, Colman. Behenna. Hannert. 1 2nd Row -King. Antes, Lemak, Brask, Woodward, Jagger, E. Auslanders, Riedel, Thomson 3rd Row-- 4th Row --- 5th Row- 6th Row- 7th Row- Spruhan, Silberstein, Boston, Dakin, Ferguson. Vardon, Clarke, Marriot, DuPont Baltuck, Broner, Meloy, Wallman, Smith. -Hall, Clingan. Wallace, Kent, Lilly, Kinsman, Hanel, Sixznagio, Lyon, Kahn, Connor Schoneman, Keshishian, Seifarian, Shamlian, Goldberg, Bartol, Clark, Downey. Spencer, Booth, Capp, Calender, Brown, Hise, Altman, F. Auslander, Hughson, Malley Peck, Scott, Stout, Wiseman, Bachrach, White. Whittaker, Allen, Smith, Iieery, Smalley, Fraser, Morgan, Kirkendall, Finster, Hornik Brakeman, Locke, Kent, Fiske, McCausey, Patch. Brask, Winkler. Morforrl, Johnson, Miller, Cunningham, F. Merrill, Dye, Bruce, Brief Pechtel, Johnston, Dorsey, Fink, Cambell, Grover. --Dearing, Wesley, G. Merrill, Kaufman, Daines, Feldman, Keal, Arnold, Smith. History 'Club , v v Just as the United States started out with thirteen states, so did the History Club start with thirteen members, that, however, was in 1923, and now six years later the club has increased to a membership of one hun- dred and twenty-nine. One of the outstanding points in the year was the initiation of one hundred members in the fall. For the meetings, excellent speakers in the persons of O. W. Dey, of the music department, R. C. Kenney of the physics department , and Kumar Raj from India, were procured. Because of the large membership of the club, the officers are con- templating its division into a European history section, and a world history section, and a United States history section. These groups will meet every two weeks under separate chairmen, and once a month in a combined group under the president. The aim of the club is to promote interest in history. Zlllyywwqg First Semester Second Semester Z Z President - Travilla Daines Barney Broner Z Z Vice-President Charles Kaufman Dorothey Smith Z Z Secretary - Elsie Feldman Carl Meloy f ' Z Treasurer Georgina Merrill Gardner Colman Adviser-Ross Smith a .vs 116 Top Rowe Klintworth, Gladfelter. Bare, Daines, Vardon, Mc-Gracken, Finsterwald, Hornik, Wellman, Raliles, Ellman, Van Vliet, Wineman. 2nd Row Hurd, Schmidt, Hill, Smith, Woodward, Jagger, llaltuck, Colman, Clark, Hume. 3rd Row--Dunn, Thomson, Auble, Bingham, Bergman, Finster, Goldberg, Gurneau, Breiten- wischer Sh 'i I. T ' d. , eppalr , owe, ownsen 'ith Row Kinsman, Downey, Rivkin. Feldman, Meloy, Schmalzriedt, Peck, Arnold, Kent, Hills, Irvine, MeCausey, Hanel. H2PS4 A beautifully bound scrap book of fine, black leather with the inscrip- tion HZPS4 on the cover is the outstanding accomplishment of the High- land Park Scientific Society, which is celebrating its tenth year. The book is composed of clippings, contributed by the members of the science classes, pertaining to such subjects as inventions, Lindbergh's flight, scientific research, and new discoveries. As far as possible the pic- tures of famous scientists, together with their contributions to science, are collected for future reference. Among these is a photograph of the famous Dr. Einstein, taken by a member while on the Washington trip. The advisers believe that the book will prove to be invaluable as time goes on, for it will provide a complete record of scientific happenings. The tenth annual banquet, at which Professor William Hobbs, Arctic explorer, was the speaker, was considered by the members the highest point of interest during the year. President - Allan Schmalzriedt Vice-President Clara Grace Peck Secretary - Carl Meloy 'l'reasuier ----- Edwina Arnold Advisers G. l. Altenlmurg, S. L. Dahl. gn-rf ' is .nc c -v f1m.i 1 . l 117 V' Q ' l ' I N71 I 1 V 1 X I ' ' X l J f Q 'i 1 A ll tv A J :I Q A ,. 1 9 L' 7 4 Top Row-V Bernbaum, Jagger, Ferguson, Shilfman, Behenna, Van Vliet, Evans, Seferian 2nd Row--Bergman, Woodward, Kirkendall, Barn, Arnold, Pereira, Harrison. 3rd Row---J. R. Locke, Niemi, Connor, Hornik, Johnson, Marriott. Prometheus Biology Club To promote interest in biology and encourage independent thinking is the purpose of the Prometheus Biology Club. At the meetings of this society, occasionally held jointly with the HZPS4, prominent biologists and noted speakers entertain the group, giving them scientific information in a more delightful way than it could otherwise be obtained. Biology is not the sole topic of discussion, for physics and chemistry are sometimes undertaken as subjects for explana- tion. Arthur W. Andrews, insect collector at the University of Michigan, was host to the members at his home February 6, and gave an illustrated talk about insects. A much anticipated feature is the annual trip to Ann Arbor to examine specimens of extinct animals in the University's collec- tion. The club exchanged programs with various Detroit high schools, and a field trip was taken to Algonac to wind up the year. f President - Edgar Hornik Vice-President Christine Connor Rometb Secretary - Clifton Ferguson 2-Ja Treasurer ---- Kenneth Van Vliet Adviser-C. E. Altenburg f ,... ' .nfl A' TD Y Ya? Y 118 Top Row -Hassinger, Topalian, Schwarz, Brakeman. Gregg, Wisner, Alday, Van Eyck, Smith, W k ee S. 2nd Row Sattler, Cannon, Bojin, McCausey, Norman, Klich, Urquhart, Bedigian. Zion, Reed, Visscher. 3rd Row Bryant, Kazanjiun, Tookdarian, Burns, Growe, Nagel, Lawson, C.Zarutzinn, Callen. J. Zaratzian. HomegEconimics Club To do something for ourselves, something for our school, something for our community is the purpose of the Home Economics Club. This organization is a branch society of the Detroit Home Economics Associa- tion, and was formed in the early fall under the supervision of Miss Anne Sattler and Miss Mary Visscher. The members, who are both senior and junior high students must maintain a scholastic average of C to remain in the club. The club has been intensely active, and has rendered a benevolent ser- vice to the community in raising money to buy toys and clothes for chil- dren afflicted with tuberculosis. Thelgirls successfully took charge of the school sale of cook books for the Detroit branch of the National Home Economics Association. They put on an act in the All-School Comedy which was the object of much in- terest among the members, and gave a Silver Tea in the lunch room for the mothers and guests of the members. President - Doris Wisner 1-'Be Vice-President Bertha Alday Secretary - Doris Klich if iff 0 Treasurer - - - - Mary Urquhart 'i . , AdvisersffMiss Annu Sattler, Miss Mary Visscher W, oy lr -xf f-... K TKKTK ' - ni'A K A' ' 'lfllnn 119 - C ---- - . -- - 1 . 5- , sv J l ' ? , ' -lf, 1 A 1 lh , 1 Nt:'Tx S V an , ,Q 5 L 1 I Top Row Wallace, Livingston, Daniel, Lily. 2nd Row Shinar, Johnson, Kent, Slmeppawd, Varson, Neal. 3rd Row Finch. Scott, Campbell, Kent, '1i19VGtl'l3l1, Barnes, Berger. Philatelic Club Though the name Philatelic Club may be a puzzle to the uninformed, it means to the favored members, who are both junior and senior high stu- dents, merely the Stamp Club. It was orzanized in the early fall under the advisership of Miss Nina Varson and meets every second week. The purpose of this organization is to interest students in stamps that through this they may acquire a better knowledge of the rulers, customs, and gov- ernments of foreign counties. Students Wil good collections aid other club members to start theirs, and in formal speeches are given on th esources and values of the various stamps. At the close of the meeting the members may exchange duplicate stamps. The foundation of each club program is the study of the history of some countryg and occasionally an individual who has traveled through the country under discussion tells of his experiences there. First Semester Second Semester President - - Elizabeth Kent Elizabeth Kent Vice-President - Stanley Bare Ruth E. Neal Secretary-Treasurer Marion Trevethan Stanley Davis Adviser-Miss Nina Varson M ,, gg NYY .. V X '- A Y r' Y 'f ' f' 4 12 ff., 1 ,., , -A . ,w , 9 . 1-. 'A r iiitiw '- i - , 1 . - 'i Jil. ' L ' M Y i wr 110 ll ij I - ' u Q r X , 1 .' . - N 'M , ,- 'I - i. ei 1 2 ' I D, I I qi J. f I f 7 nuHiE.i an1eiiwmuiiiurai6innl . . . . .. . . . 1 Q .adn Top Row 2nd Row 3r1l Row- 4th Row Front Rn Kent, Carruthers, Brown, Van 'S1.ee. Stromar. Thomson, Hollingsworth, Rivkin, Wicks, Lemak, -Hunt, Baltuck. Brackett, l-lornik, Fagan, Walter. Varrion, Chaney, Nelson, McMartin, Farrett. Winkler, lirask, Kahn. McAuley, Jenkins. Norman, Tupper, Limbaugh, Hanel, Kinsman, Wilkie, Hopsun, Greenwuod. Campbell, McCleary, Manderfield, Hise, Fagan, lierlin, Goldberg, Green, Spencer., Antilla, Powell, McNamara. w Merrill. F., Schoneman, Andras. Morford, Kent. Trevethan, Merrill, G. Little Theatre Furthering an interest in drama by studying, interpreting and acting plays is the principal aim of the Little Theatre. This club, which was an outgrowth of a definite dramatic interest, fostered by the eleventh grade English classes, has made two creditable public performances: first, in the 1928 All-School Comedy, when they pre- sented Bottom's play from Shakespeare's Mid-Summer Night's Dream, and again in the 1929 All-Club Comedy, when they presented Three Bags of Millet Seed, and were awarded first place. Meetings, held every other Thursday in Room 210, are made enjoyable by the presentation of plays once a month. norder to keep all members interested and occupied the club endeavors to work on three of four plays at one time. Thus it hopes to be ready always if requests come from other organizations for entertainment. President - Velma Andras Vice-President ---- X Marcelle Morford Secretary-Treasurei' - - - Ruth Shoneman Adviser-Miss Elizabeth Hunt A4 I ,... 'm, ' ' f.n' -- 'm.. 121 2 2' 'rr - V E.3f.' Er. I lil! U Y YEWEEEE N ..,: A .... Clie , U ' ij- Xxx' ' K1 '41 I - ai 3---1 Y Top Row---Harris, Voyt, Stand, Stubbs, Freedom, Wouzhter, Dinsmore, Allworth. 2nd Row Hise, Hatten, Norilstancl, Varbedian, Keshishian, Fox, Stout, Torreano, Seferian. 3rd Row Ruff. Morgan, Clarke, Garcia, Steele, Andres, lsraelian, Shamlianl -ith Row Hereld, Whisler, Fagan, Altman, Dew, Talberg. Moment Musical With the purpose of furthering the interest in good music, the Moment Musical Club requires of those who join three important traits: first, character, second interest, and third, ability. When choosing a new mem- ber, the club considers these three points. One of the outstanding meetings of the year was held in commemora- tion of the immortal musician and composer, Schubert. A number of his most famous selections were played onthe victrola and piano, and a round table discussion was held on the main points of his life. A pleasing fea- ture of the meeting was a selection sung by the members of the club, Hark, Hark, the Lark, one of Schubert's most popular numbers. Music instructors, as Well as a number of talented students, have pro- vided the programs for the various meetings, by giving musical selections, or informal talks on the lives of famous composers. , First Semester Second Semester President - - Catherine Fagan Catherine Fagan Vice-President - Virginia Whisler Helen Dinsmore Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Dew Laura VVoughter - Parliamentarian -Thelma Altman Mary Gibbs w i ' A iz. C . A l Adviser-Mrs. Madeline Stubbs no F '01 - 'V C7 122 I-:In 11: pn ' Ig 1 V Ks li WMWWIMMMMQMWQWWW . R i A I- . up 54 'i K Top Row- Lawton, Hill, Fagan, Van Loon, Pike, M. Hall, Gardiner, Burstrom, 2nd Row---Kehrig, McKenney, Swart, Stearns, Hood, Gordon, Fink. Reiter, Westwater. Higgins. 3rd Row Seelye, Dinsmore, Hise, Fagan, Fiske, Spencer, Berlin, Miller. Jewett, Emmett. 4th Row- -Bachers. Gunn. Cunningham, Ford, Garneau, Tucker, Middler, Bliss, Smith. Cercle Francais French songs, minutes, conversation, and speeches characterize the meetings of the Cercle Francais, the new French Club. It was organized early last fall by the students of the French V and VI classes to fulfill the purpose of creating interest in the French language and the French speak- ing people. The French atmosphere was preserved in the Christmas tea, December 17, as well as in its regular meetings. French decorations, conservation, talks, and music gave the affair a foreign air. The story of the Nativity was told in French and speeches on Life in France and Christmas in Alsace carried out the idea. Carnations, roses, and violets were sold by girls attired in French peasant costumes at their flower booth in the carnival. Their contribu- tion to the All-School Comedy was a short humorous sketch entitled Son Inspiration which was the original production of the two members who participated in it. President - First Semester Second Semester Vice-President Frederick Ford Frederick Ford Secretary - Lucretia Tucker Fred Fagan Treasurer - Sheila Middler Sheila Middler Vivian Garneau Vivian Garneau Adviser-Miss Mildred Bachers ' ' IT ' Mi ' A' 7l'T'lni 123 T F F FY Top Row fZaratzian, Knowles, Downey, Zabriskie, Dickinson, King, Locke, MaCausey, Feldman. 2nd Row -Ward, Higgins, Campbell, Adams, Hall, Arnold, K. Gardiner, McMasters, Anderson. McMillan, Brown, Freund. 3rd Row'---Johnson, Pereira, Fiske, Steele, Stromar, H. Gardiner, Scott, Coon, Robinson, Howell. -ith Row --Bair, Henderson, Townsend, Srowell, Mahon, Greager, Dew. Girls' H Club A girl does not automatically become a member of the Girls' H Club when she earns her letter, but her sportsmanship and scholarship are con- sidered as well, according to a change made in the constitution this year. For the purpose of furthering interest in athletics, the club was organized in 1920. Under the direction of Miss Bly Quigly, girls' physical education director, and Mrs. Helen Robinson, swimming coach, it has fulfilled its aim. Now with the change in the constitution, it helps to keeps scholarship and sportsmanship on a high plain. Eleven new members were initiated in February, bringing the mem- bership to a total of forty. Even though its members are so actively en- gaged on the various athletic teams, the club meets about four times a year and has an annual pot luck supper. President - Helen Gardiner Secretary - Betty Scott Treasurer ---- Josephine Stromai' Advisers-Miss Bly Quigley, Mrs. Helen Robinson . as H - Hi' - ir i wi H W 124 Top Row--Klintworth, Palmuroli, Miller, Carruthers, Kawecki, Lemak. 2nd Row ---- Meigs, Brakeman, Wilkie, Guffin, Kane. 3rd Row Densmore, Chase, Wechsler, Pierce. Boys' H Club After being inactive during 1927-28, the Boys' H Club was this year re-organized by the charter members of 1926-27. Meetings, held every other Wednesday, have been chiefly for business purposes. In February, twenty new members were admitted after a formal initiation banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Membership is honorary, those eligible having earned a major H for participating in either baseball, basketball, football, swimming, or track. Preliminary to the final cere- mony, at which they beoame full fledged members, candidates were forced tc serve as pledges for a seemingly endless two weeks. The club's activities have been somewhat limited, as most of the meet- ings were spent in discussing the assets of possible members to be. Theirs was an active and proiitable part in the carnival, however, for they spon- sored both the minstrel show and the nigger baby booth. ' President - Barney Wechsler Vice-President - - - Howard Chase Secretary ----- Donald Pierce Advisers-Luke E. Shannon, Roy B. Huffman 7 E d'T'li.Y'Y ' A H N17 r 'Z A' 'Illia Y l 1 V W lr V 2 125 Top Row--Caplan, Weitlauf, Stewart, Donaldson, Ford. 2nd Row-4-Cole, Palmer, Blake, Tirrell, Heinn. Popy. 3rd Row--Dorsey, Eagan, Julian. Torch Chapter---Hi-Y Following the principles of the senior organization, the Torch Chapter of the Hi-Y has been intensely active in various Ways, and the members have enjoyed many frolics. Skating parties, an act in the All-School Com- edy, a trip through the National Biscuit Company's plant, and a Christmas party have been happy occasions. A boy is appointed to originate plans of amusement for a period of four weeks, thus insuring an enjoyable program. An innovation in club entertainment is the moonlight hike treasure hunts, frequently held in Palmer Park. The members are industrious as well as fun-loving. As they are interested in boats of various kinds, an annual trip is made to Gar Wood's plant, and they are making an outboard motor boat to sell. The funds for the club picture in the annual were earned by raising bulbs. Benevolent activities are not overlooked, for they supply Thanksgiving baskets for the less fortunate citizens of the community. President - Paul Egan Vice-President - - - Robert Julian Secretary ----- Maxwell Blake Adviser-C. L. Dorsey I i FST Y' Y nlis V V A ' Amliil Yi 126 Top Row-F. Auslander. Grimm, MacKay. Whitehouse, Bartul. 2nd Rowfwebb, Wagner, Freedman, Altman. Baxendale, Schwartz. 3rd Row-Bliss, Booth, Busir, Kellman, Capp. Stray Strollers See America First, was this year's motto of the Stray Strollers Club. It was to gain this end that on one October day the members, with a fine disregard for the drizzle which prevailed without, began their stroll through Washington, D. C. Starting from the Green Room in the White House, known to the unimaginative as Room 277, they strolled down the main avenue past the Executive Mansion and the Lincoln Memorial, which were carefully pointed out by the committee of three functioning as guides. After passing through Potomac Park, they reached the Potomac River, otherwise called the Palmer Park Duck Pond, and upon its banks partook of their luncheons, discussing the beauties of the city between bites. During the winter, the weather preventing further strolls, the club was entertained by talks on travel. Its widely varying activities during the past year have included the sponsoring of the beauty shoppe at the senior carnival. President - - First Semester Second Semester Vice-President - Katherine Busic Thelma Altman Secretary-Treasurer Agnes Kelman Carrie Bartol Mildred Booth Mildred Booth Adviser-Miss Jean MacKay 'W ' Y ' M'1l'lT H Q' A917 7 A' V -mul 5 l 127 Top Row Zweri, Pusku, Bcxlell, Dahlman, Ray, Falck, Williamson, Sylvester, Richie, Prokcpevk, Rigey. Jacobs, Dorscy. Greafrer, Van Alstyne. Znrl Row Morgan, Jentniuk, Argusa, llranhaln, Wylie, Davis, Hassepiun, Crowell, Gardiner, Howell. Wallis, Kimball, Pestru, Dixon, St. John. 3rd Row Tollman, Brand, Tolman, Lamb, Stalburg, Martin, Wallace, Wakely, Townsend, Under- wood, Kalishewsky, Wager, Zaratzian, Mcllutcheon. 4th Row Korn, Knowles, McCausey, Downey, Campbell, Hewitt, Wallace, Sellers, Parsons, Whiteman, Halvery, Hall, Zabrisliie, King, Dickson. Junior High Girls' H Club Although, according to Coach Martha Hall, the girls of the Junior High School need no incentive to enter athletics, the Junior Girls H Club has been organized to promote friendships among those who have made a team during the year. Its purpose and requirements for member- ship are patterned after those of its older sister, the Senior Girls' H Club, and its activities are quite as numerous. Many balloons, noisemakers, and other novelties were sold at the club's booth at the annual carnival, bringing the club and its purposes to the attention of the school public. All meetings are social, and this means that the girls are realizing their aim and creating and renewing friendships. Among the signal events of the spring is the celebration of the club's birthday, which takes the form of a picnic held annually in May. President - Margaret Wallace Vice-President - - - Bessie Hewitt Secretary-Treasurer - - - Mable Sellers Adviser-Mrs. Martha K. Hall i i - H Y Y W r, ATF ' ' AQ. ' A' -flllu 'S 128 sWt 'l llliggvil c , li i' 1 ' Top Row Burger, Ross, Baxter. 2nd Row Roberts, Calender, Maholland, Ilully. Cramer, Martin, Joyce Iird Row Thomas, Davis, Baird, Sprague, Alowiuli, Mallis. Halsey. -ith Row Kraltz, Young, Tremain, Van Vlict, Uasszxrotli, Mattis, Carlson, Puttan. Rolling Stones To increase their knowledge of geography in an educational yet en- tertaining maner, the members of the Rolling Stones have established a systematic form of imaginary travel. The destinations in these imaginary trips are decided upon by a vote ol' the club. This term a trip was taken to Florida and the West Indies. After the place has been determined, the students plan how long the trip shall be, what clothing shall be taken, the types of hotels to be visited, and the places to be seen. The group becomes very familiar with the pe- culiarities of travel, as the pupils are instructed how to make a pullman reservation, how to obtain a steamship ticket and passport. and the funda- mentals of etiquette in travel. Discussions are made more realistic by obtaining faculty members to present talks concerning places on the club's itinerary that they have visited. President . Vincent Van Fleet I' '-3 R Vice-President - - Felix t'assarotto .f 'ry a Secretary-Treasurer - - - H4-lg-n Ruttan Adviser- Mrs. Flora It. Mahollancl v' T X v , ,rf . G, VV! it .. T flzu' . T T ...mf T ri' Thi ,' 'T ,A l ,n ,.: up V fawblll, T 129 T Top Row----Adams, Shegel, Myron, Doolittle, Conlan, Peters, Goslin, Forbes, Caley. 2nd Row-Seaver, Agrusa, A. McKinnon, Razza, Smith, L. McKinnon, Avrushian, Blake, Martadian. 3rd Row- Pavlich, Moore, Mel, Rainey, Skilling, Maierle, Brown, Feldman, Weimar. 4th Row--Reindel, Trupiano, Ferguson, Morton, Wilde, Kelly, Vogt, Smith. Junior Girls' Scientific Society Organized about six years ago for the purpose of creating an interest in the study of science in school and making the students more familiar with the science of every day life, the Junior Girls' Scientific Society has accomplished much that is worth while. The regular meetings have consisted of lectures on topics of scientific interest accompanied by slides, microscopes, and charts. Field trips have been made also to Palmer Woods to study trees, birds, and flowers. Besides planning these interesting events, the girls have found time to participate in the school's activities. A play was offered for All-Club Comedy, and on March 4 a program was featured in the vocal room during an activities period. Ever since its organization it has been one of the most active and permanently alive clubs in the Junior High School. President Gretchen Wilde Vice President Eileen Kelly Secretary Audrey Morton Corresponding Secretary Carla Weiman Advisers--Miss Marguerite Caley, Miss Meryl Seaver nfl for me e mx Av Y V 130 pf: Fr . . ... ..,,, e - Top Row Tookdarian. Schultz. Norris, House. Marshall, Galatian. 2nd Row Krahitz. Brown, Zingle. Kazanjian. Praznik. l'oppu, Chapman, Barclay, Grenfell. 3rd Row Blake, Feldman. Herrick, Kunze. Stems. ' ' Junior High Girl Reserves Betsy Ross Chapter Under the supervision and direction of Miss Jane Galatian, the Betsy Ross Chapter of the Girl Reserves, organized six years ago, has steadily lived up to its purpose, To find and give the best. The girls stress ser- vice, loyalty, good citizenship, and dependability in their code, much as do their older sisters in the Girls' Club, of which they are really junior mem- bers. The members meet every Wednesday the ninth hour to enjoy one of their entertaining programs or to carry on some service of the Girl Re- serves. In order to let others see what a Girl Reserve really stands for, the club has presented a model recognition service. The members have had the opportunity to attend two conferences and bring back new ideas and ideals to their club. A Mothers' Tea was held on March 21, the decorations done in blue and white to carry out the official colors of the Girl Reserve Club. President - - Dorothy Kunze hz il.- 9 Vice-President Jean Feldman ia 'ijffifj .' Secretary - - - Beatrice Zingle -iq, ' Q' 'f Treasurer ---- Marjorie Chapman QQ-3 12' AdviserfeMiss Jane Galatian il fi' 'S 'W ' ' L ITE 'f ' A H ' air W 'A'W 'ilTln't A1 Q l 131 - C Top Row'---Dorsey, Phillips, Wilcocks, Calder. 2nd Row-Carlson, Simpson, Brown, Collins, Holmquist, Garner. 3rd Row--R. Pycha, McDonald, Dunlap, Gilmore, R. Pycha. 4th Row-Kazanjian, Adams, R. Post, S. Post. Aeroplane Club Pioneering in the field of aeroplane clubs as well as model aeroplane building, six boys during May, 1928, organized the Aeroplane Club under the advisership of C. L. Dorsey. The purpose of the organization is to learn the principles of aviation by building scale and flying models. Every Thursday these lively boys meet after school and discuss aeronautics and fly their planes. On Satur- day morningsthey go to the auditorium, where they hold contests and de- velop new ways to obtain flight endurance. The group has also made trips to the coliseum, where there is an excellent place to fly the planes. Members of the club have been engaged in outside contests. In one of these Aram Abgarian, an honorary member, won a trip to Europe with his record setting planes. Although the club is a new one in the school, it has grown rapidly and now has more than twenty members all intensely interested in avia- tion. - XX President - - Robert Adams i A Vice-President - - Randall Pycha Gil Secretary - - - Richard Pycha L W Adviser-C. L. Dorsey 132 Top Row -Snyder, Korn, Kahn, Elliston. Halko, Hatten, Scharps, Jackson, Herrick, Haywood, Cooke, Waetes, Flower, Townsend. 2nd Row--Matthew, Braley, Lockwood, Doll, Faull, Green, Howland, Wint, Chetcuti, Webber. Rawlings, Bojin, Mahon. Chapman, Snell. 3rd Row Gerdan, Lundquist, Derderian, Koponen, Rich, Holmes, Krekorian, Goulson, Ferguson, Norris, Dale, Jarvis, Herrick, Weimar, Bockstanz. 4th Rowf-Derderian, Shapero, Freedman, Topolion, Stulburg. 5th Rowe- Milligan, Wood, Barclay, Goessling, Kahn, Tookdarian, Riedel, Spolansky, Van Hartes- veldt, Quell, Martadian, Bennett, Heilmer, Duthie. Junior High Girls' Glee Club With a membership of sixty-three the Junior High Girls' Glee Club has added another year of active interest in the school activities to its already full record. In the words of Miss Randall, the adviser, the purpose of the club is to study artistic music, to develop the voice and to give the students with special ability an opportunity for public appearance. The Girls' Glee not only placed in the All-Club Comedy, but won the cash prize for selling the most tickets for that event. A booth, decorated and managed by the club for the school carnival, was the only one where everything was furnished by the club, all money taken in becoming clear profit. At the Michigan Education Association meetings the club distinguish- ed itself by its excellent singing. The annual spring concert in May was one of the large events in which the Junior Girls' Glee Club participated. if f?:: X A President - Jeanette Spolansky F- ,fm Vice-President - Maxime Smith T, Q, ilu Secretary - - - Martha Reidel X ! 1 f 'Q ' gk? V, I Lv Adviser--Miss Marion Randall Init' ' 4 F nfs ' ,n:'C - pl ' A I Q X Q in I W . V ul' r l ' I' J f' Q- W :A il rv .il 1 I ll - 'il . ,. - 1 ,, A B- ? ' Top Row---Tillmans, Martinico, Withey, Miller, Mason, Parks, St. Amour, Connor, Swanson, Botsford, Montgomery. 2nd Row--Robertson, Rappaport, Davey, Gailey, Baraky, Akmakjian, Prokopeck, Dodds, Larson, Recli, Danna, Palmer. 3rd Row--Sorin, Spatford, Young, Lily, Block, Plenda, McAnulty, Renton, Stevenson, Walker, Fein- stein, Olendorf, Sawaya, Martin. 4th Row Penberthy, Locke, Smith, Yapp, Williams, Velick, White, Black, Brown, Dickman, Freeman, Bosanko, West. Junior High Boys' Glee Club One of the oldest and most unusual clubs in the Junior High School is the Boys' Glee Club. It meets twice a Week in regular class periods and credit is given to the members, just as in Senior Glee. However, it is not a class, since it has a president, a constitution, a club pin, and a member- ship in the Federation of Clubs. It was organized in 1915, and at that time put on the iirst school operetta, with seventy persons in the cast. To prepare the boys for Senior Glee and to give those with unusual ability the chance to perform in public are the purposes of the club, ac- cording to its adviser. The boys usually take part in some outside musical program during the year, besides participating in the school activities. The shooting gallery at the carnival was managed by the Junior High Boys' Glee and proved a great success. Hikes are also taken to Palmer Woods and other outdoor spots by Mr. Parsons and the boys. Every week, fifteen minutes of the class period is given over to a business or social program, arranged and carried out by the members themselves. President - - - Charles White Secretary and Treasurer - - Lane Ramsdell Adviser-Roy M. Parsons 134 '1'opRow Campbell, Hume, Bradley, Bernard, Deal, Story, Howland, Goulson. Vliuites. 2nd Row Wint, Zingle, Shamley. Morris, Duncan. Marzola, Kennedy, Sutphin, 3rd Row lirown, Ault, Weeks, Midcller, Kazanjin, Takdurian, Dale, Dew. 4th Row - Milligan, Burt, Carpenter, Bovkstanz, McNamara, Duthie. Ye Arte Club For junior high girls artistically inclined Ye Arte Club,was organized last year by Miss Anna Deal. To be a member, one must show particular art talent. The girls hold meetings on alternate Mondays during activities periods and sketch and draw. . Cartooning and drawing faces takes up most of their time, but they also have had many interesting speakers, among them Mrs. Martha Ray, girls' adviser, and Miss Deal, the club's adviser, who gave a talk illustrated with slides of famous paintings. Trips to the Detroit Institute of Arts, the public library, and other places, architecturally beautiful or else housing objects of art interest, aid in their quest for a better knowledge of their chosen subject. There are parties too at which the members have jolly get-togethers, dance, and give programs. So Ye Arte Club with its lectures, trips and drawing is an exceedingly busy organization. First Semester Second Semester President - - Donalea Carpenter Margaret Knowles - ,, Vice-President Virginia Bockstanz Dorothy Ault Secretary - - Virginia Burt Janet Kennedy Treasurer - - Mildred MacNamara Barbara Duncan Reporter Virginia Burt 4 ' if .V - , Q ,ll ml 9' ll aww The dfcatureaf' of our day are rwmwf M, fbmparid with tbohe of the :imp red Not- only do we acquire ulzgook, knowledge, but we learn co- dperation, get useful practice in various profebsioiis, 'and make pleakant Sfdcikrl connections. A ' ' .. 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If 1 'A 'll' 1 . x ,Q '-,Lf-A w 1 , pw A ., X -U: -A t mm ' f :U .I '-7 ' ' 7 74- J-in 1 V 139 1 1 3 140 ,,, -,, r n 141 4 ? , y , 142 143 -41-..Ti. , 1 4 144 Y ,rw-1'1'11: '11 1.s1fiV1'f' ff 17 1 1 11 1, 11 11 1 11g x11Q?f1i1'1 'x:1,'i'2ELz,,.11xH,,1K,.'-y1',,g1 ilk! 1 ', if 1-'1.'Wi1ll' ','l'1'I f' -53101441 41: 19V 1 , 1,11 V 1-X111q,,1fi1,Q'.111 '-,.1gHN1,k 4k1.f',,Q-11.,f1f :V1g ' 1'3Q1.1J Tc'-jf:1,1'g!1' -K-,1,J,::41 -'-w-AA-M 1 1 13 1 , 1' f' , a 1 1 13111 145 ' E1 K J' L6 O1 W F9 U H+ 'W Sy' 65 52 A u to g r a p h 5 ,L,.,.., 514,5- fw! fy! UK Q09-'-'X QA W LZ ' TE hqfmfh- - f nc- ff ' Y, if ff -V. K 7 'uf Ci L Sf? T776 E Q Q Autographs I - 6 QLMJ6. ofwwfd ' ' ' E Yimcggff A W 2 U '13 . gd U . s lpffdu-'EJ U WWW, B 1' ' rr'r' A A .fi A Inns 147 MWIIHHEQEHIHIMMHMMS. f Q fL W EHWEEE .mix ' ,., N Autographs ., g ,I 9. 7 f ' - X.. -JA I+- ws? M ' Y C' 1,9 'If ' ' Y i' ,. 1 qv ' I -I -gf-gli: .fx Harvey B. Wallace 85 Company Diamond Importers ' and jewelers Twenty Hrst Floor Penobscot Bulldmg Detro1t Ph e Ra dolph 8220 WEYHING BROS. MFG. CO. Ofhcial Jewelers for the Highland Park High School Michigan's Leading Manufacturers of Emblematic Goods, Class Pins, Rings, Graduating Medals, Presentation Jewels, Trophies, Etc. Special Designs and Samples on Application We sell Diamonds, Platinum Jewelry, all High Grade Watches Repairing and Remodeling Old Jewelry Into New Main Office and Salesroom 1507 WOODWARD AVE., Third Floor Annis Fur Bldg. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Manufacturing Plant, MCDOUGALL at GRATIOT RANDOLPH 9840-9841 I - I Every Student Thoroughly Trained -- Every y Graduate Satisfactorily Employed G R O W T H proves worth, and unusual growth proves X exceptional worth. ,Most people are quick to recognize real merit. A better product or a better service is invariably appreciated by the public. Back of unusual growth is a service out-of-the-ordinary. And this accounts for the growth of The Business Institute- MICHIGAN'S LARGEST BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL For nearly twenty-three years, under one continuous management, it has continued to in- l crease its service to young people, and today it is one of the largest business schools in America 1 Joy Road Brunch, 5040 Joy Road, just east of Grand River W Woodward Avenue Branch, 4709 Woodward at Forest East Side Branch, corner Mack and Gratiot Avenues Pontiac Branch, I5 West Lawrence St., Pontiac Saginaw Branch, Board of Commerce Bldg., Saginaw Both Day and Evening Instruction In All of These Schools EVERY GRADUATE HAS PERMANENT FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE MAIN SCHOOL, ENTIRE INSTITUTE BLDG., 1333 CASS AVE., DETROIT Phone Randolph 6534 for Prospectus, or call for information any week day or any Monday or Thursday evening. l Long. 8600 Open Till 9 P. M. Individual Service . 33. Eunalhsnn jllllntur bales 12530 HAMILTON AVE. Corner of Highland Ave. Authorized Dealers of Ford Products pr- '- 151 fn fyzw s cuo OL' Pon, MEN5: To the Graduates of Highland Park. High School LAW --- ENGINEERING - PHARMACY - COMMERCE-LIBERAL ARTSf are offered by The DETROIT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY and The DETROIT COLLEGE OF LAW 303 Y. M. C. A. Building Randolph 6126 Grand Circus Park, Detroit Oliice Phone: Res. Phone: LoNGEE1,1,oW 5120 HEMLCJCK 7849-W Residence: 70 EASON AVENUE C . J . B e c k e r Fu neral Director vii ggi 16520 WooDWARn AVENUE Detroit, Michigan Amir A no viii E Ae E imi I 152 A Michigan Chandlier Co, 3130-40 Chene St. Detroit, Mich. I Manufacturers of f LINCOLN LIGHTING FIXTURES SIE Lincoln Lighting Fixtures Electrical Supplies Radio Servel Electric Refrigerators fi 12.9 You are Invited to visit our Show Rooms-- the finest in the State Lincoln Lighting Fixtures Are sold by All Electrical Contractors ' E m e ..r. - f 11. l 153 S ii E Y HOLZNAGLFS FLOWERS Telephone The Greenhouses ARLINGTON 0090 12132 WOODWARD AVENUE Over 40 years in the same location Sanitary, High Class Facilities Congenlal, Eliicient Barbers It pays ta look well' TUXEDO BARBER SHOP 11746 HAMILTON AVENUE Ifs Time to Eat Your Three O'CloCk Pudding Detroit Candy Company UNTIL recently shorthand and typewriting was sufficient for anyone who wanted to use secretarial work as an opening wedge into the business world. But, with the growth of Big Business, heads of concerns now have imperative need for secretaries with higher training. They are too busy making plans to direct their execution, and they must have, as their chief assistants, secretaries capable of doing real executive work. The duties of an Executive Secretary call for a peculiar combination of qualities. She must have a good general education and a high degree of stenographic skill. She must'understand business organization and man- agement, economics, commerce and industry, marketing, money and banking, office management, executive procedure, and the language, laws and cus- toms of business. She must have initiative, tact, diplomacy-trained powers of mind and judgment coupled with a pleasing personality, so that she may be able to speak and act for her employer and handle any situation that arises. D. B. U. Executive Secretarial Courses meet thi demand. Ask for Catalogue. Cor. Grand River Ave. and Park Place Entire 2nd and 3rd floors of the Square Deal Block, over Miller's. No Branches Mimie E at T will T O as' T W T Y fi-Y 154 With Every Good Wish i fo the CLASS OF 1929 Highland Park High School SB American State Bank of Highland Park HARVEY B. WALLACE President THE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Wishes to extend HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS to the Members of the Graduating Class of June, 1929 and to Wish You Every Success in Your Chosen Careers ggvsfg 3 13645, - I When in Need of Dry Goods, Think of The Highland Park Dry Goods Co. 13715-19 Woodward Ave. Longfellow 0181 Detroit Commercial College - Business Administration and Secretarial Science Entrance Requirement High School or College Graduation 27th School Year Begins September 3, 1929 lSummer School, July 8, 1929 R. J. MacLean, President Woodward Avenue at Clifford Ofiice Entrance, 19 Clifford ITE ' pnflc A Tl? l 4 R W..-.m'fZ.Z'3.,, LUTHER V. BARKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR B 12551 wooDwARD AVENUE HIGHLAND PM-.K R R bmi' ' RR ni' ' -R Rznm 157 LADIES Why worry with menus and cooking, when you receive such carefully prepared food and HOLLAND TEA ROOM 1 1808 Woodward Avenue, near Tennyson the best of service, at the David Barclay Scott-y's MEN'S WEAR 13548 Woodward Avenue A DIFFICULT SHOT -Especially if a gallery is watching and criticising your appearance as well as your play. That's where these Wool Sweaters and Golf Stockings will help you. We have them im- ported from the most emi- nent art designers of Scot- land, where the game was born. Use Your Credit Easy Weekly Payments BROWN'S Credit fewelers DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY Opticians H5823 VVoodward Ave. HIGHLAND PARK - MICHIGAN ustin Drug Company Prescriptions Given First Attention Think of Gustin's when in need of drugs, sundries, or candies. ' SERVICE GUARANTEED Gustirfs Rheumatic Remedy Guaranteed to Give Relief 12340 Second Blvd. Longfellow 6868 Phone orders appreciated 158 I1'?5'Ul-:wfq' X 1 W U wwf- 1 -Qi, ,, My Q' 4 s ,f ,f ff f f, xl, ffl! ff' Wasn't the Ice Cream Ador- able? And small wonder. Our Special Order Department prepares this beau' tiful basket of fruit in natural size and color. Serves 18 to 24 persons, 56.00. Crder direct or from your dealer. Our experts are always ready to create special Ice Cream for your social DETEOIT CEAMERY events. Ask for catalog in dm color. DETROIT CREAMBRY- C Cass and Adams, Randolph 4000 7' 'i' F 4. 'iw .' gl ' 1 H, , if ,V . L' v 'E HSFWIIIW ' llllllllMlIlllIll'r.R E4 E Best Wishes to the Class of 1929 HY-PURE DRUG STORE Woodward at Highland DETROIT, MICH. WE DELIVER Hemlock 8768 ff WJ gl. Si - - 31? E W Rad 10 in The Pathfinder of the Air ff ,W William A. Carroll, Inc. LoNc:FELLoW 1002 16487 WooDwARD AVENUF Highland Park . ,mi ' i l :Ulf A' TD 160 5 If , F E5 3 E ii , is 32 'A E +P 3. is 1, sa

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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, 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, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 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

 Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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