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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1930 volume:

l 1 - s ,I 1 ,N , l Top Row-fwager. Mulford, F. Palmer, R. Ward. Trimby. Van Hartesveldt, Schell, W. Silberstein, Seaver, Davis, Scott, Walsh. Znfl Row- sett. Wind, Walker, Peck. -Keshishian, Yianopulos. Seaman, Zaglemeyer, Holmes Huntzinger, Spati'or:l, Vickers, Crus- 3rd RuwfBobb, H. Palmer, Waters, Townsend, Ramsdell, Johnson, Artinian, Marshall. Stanley, Rich- ards. Caldwell, M. Silberstein, Kahn. 4th Row-Kellum, Starkey, Adams, Boston, Hume. C. Ward, Spruhan, Bullock, Brown, Blugerinan, Fagan, Luck, Wallace. Hi-Y TRIVING not only for its own welfare, but for that of the school and com- munity as well, the Hi-Y has kept its members greatly interested in Subjects concerning activities, as much character and spirit, occupy discussions talks at the meetings every Tuesday. Se cral interesting speeches were presented-, The members managed two booths at the c a rn i v al, contributed an hilarious skit, '-'Stop, Look, an' Listen to the All-School gpm y, and decorated the halls for the co-operation with the girls, they 0 sponsored a Christmas banquet for eial underprivileged children, and gave em candy and gifts. At Thanksgiving ggjiih E 'ifig projects during the past thirteen -L 'QQ' season, with the help of the Girls' .ikm In among which was one on Narcotics by Mr. Harvey Waite of the narcotic bureau. and another on Boy and Girl Relation- ships by Mr. Philip Lovejoy, in a joint meeting with the Girls' Club, the sister .n'ganizatiun. X they distributed baskets to less fortunate ,,families. In all this service, the boys have promoted their club purpose: to maintain, create, and extend high standards of Christian charac- ter throughout the school and community. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser l Page Eighty-six - John Spruhan : Howard Holmes Charles Bullock, Venable Johnson - - Carl Ward, David Luck - - Burrill Brown - William Prakken u ' l lf ' Q mr hs' i '5.i it Top Rowfliolmes, Starkey, Goodrich. Daniels, Dove. Neal, Dixon, Bachrach, McTavish, Mr. Smith. 2nd Row fStevens, Williamson, Urquhart, Auslander. Dunlap, NVa1:er. Artinian. Kirkendall, Fink, Miller, Bolton, Sandorf. 3rd Row-Miss Palmer, Campbell, Russell, Stulberg, Lamb, Nelson, Brask. Allen, Bachrach, Boylan Croul, Zabriskie, Martin. -ith Row--Bailey, Smith, Mengel. Thrift, Derderian, McKenney, Antes. White, Dorsey. Polutnik, Koyle, Weinberger. Kent. Miss Vai-son, History Club IVIDED into a European and world history section, and a United States history section, the History Club has ably carried on its program of stim- ulating and promoting interest in histo These groups meet every two weeks unde separate chairmen and once a month iii a combined group under the president. Many of the members have entered 'a contest sponsored by the League of Nations Association, the first prize of which is trip to Europe, and have submitted essays on the Paris Peace Pact in another contest. Miss Sadie Cnossen, of the language de- partment, talked to the club on India, il- lustrating her talk with a number of ar- ticles she collected while teaching there. ' In February, George E. Buchanan's trip Alaska and Canada, illustrated in pic- re form, was shown to the club members. hat month they also sponsored a talk by Professor Carl Pray of the Michigan State Normal College. In the spring the members spent an en- 'oyable time inspecting Henry Ford's his- torical New England village. The last so- cial event of the year was the picnic in June. OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Advisers - - Ralph McKenney Ruth Dorsey Esther Martin Joe Starkey - Miss Sadie Palmer, Ross Smith, Miss Nina Varson Ii'i'1r 1 Page Eighty-seven i. :-, ,V ,., . ffl a i pi v , .. Q. ' -.-A - -. 1 Top Row' -Schwartz, Blugerman, Shiffman, Mclienney, Dosey. Caldwell, Gavrilla. 2nd Row--Hodges, Halsey, Cain, Higgins, Hansen, Altman. Zoch. Miss Bachers. 3rd Row--Cummings, Volpe. Love, Bretz, Whiting, Russian, Jensen, Bedell, Torreano -ith Row+McTavish, Plenda, Bristol, Fagan, Pike, Lawton, Hall, Rhodin, Richaids. Cercle Francais O produce and further interest in France, her language, and her peo- ple, is the aim and purpose of Le Cercle Francais. Under the adviser- ship of Miss Mildred Bachers, who is espec ially qualified by reason of extensive trave and study in France, many interesting ingo- grams were held during the year. X Several members of the f a c u l t y gave' talks on their experiences in France. A' joint meeting in the form of a Christmas party was held with the Junior College French Club, and later in the semester the students of German, who are anticipating a like organization, met with Le Cercle Francais for a joint session. At this meet- ing, Miss Sadie Cnossen, who had just returned from India, talked on the beauty and the in y s t i c i s ni of that fascinating country. The beauty spots of France, Italy, Xand Switzerland were the subjects of a 'avel lecture given by Ronald Larzelere ,rly in December. At one of the winter f exetings, Elvin Tupper and Miriam Hall 'spoke to the club on Versailles, its history and architecture, interspersing their talks with illustrations of its palace and parks. I- gGirls of the French Club participated in the carnival, selling carnations in the halls during both nights. All students of French IV or higher may become members of this organization. The meetings are conducted entirely in French, which adds distinction to all the club programs. OFFICERS President - - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Adviser n - - George Lawton - Fred Fagan - Adelaide Pike - - Miriam Hall Miss Mildred Bachers 1 I Page Eiglity-eight A - l t . 4 Q mr 1-f rl wr or Top Row-Marshall, Dosey, Thomsson, Wicks, Hamlin, Simpson, Fagan, Blugerman, 2nd Row-Kirkendall, Morrison. Craig, Ruhling, Love, O'Donnell. Nunn, Ihnken. P' T lb H h T N n McCl ar M Cause Shaw ell. Purdie. 3rd Row- ierce, a erg, ug son. upper, orma , e y, c ' y. in 4th Row-Meek, Wiandt, Brackett. Kent, Brown, Chaney, Starkey, Manderfield. Little Theatre OR the second consecutive year, the Little Theatre has shown that its members are living up to their club purpose, To encourage the develop- ment of taste for the finest things in dra- ma, by winning the silver cup, presented by the Federation of Clubs to the club pro- . ducing the best play in the All-School Cdm- plays written by its members. In January, the club members held a parents' night at which three plays were staged: Will o' the Wisp, by Doris Holman, The Rising of the Moon, by Lady Gregoryg and Secrets, an original play by Madge Mc- Clleary, a member of the club. A second tparents' night in Mav proved to be equally - - ,. ,, ccessful. edy' Theuwmnmg. play' The Baku S fYp'glllDuring the carnival, the Little Theatre prentice, was wrltten by Donald Bracliett, president of the Little Theatre, and was en- acted by the club members. Their play last year was Three Bags of Millet Seed, by Mrs. Lightner of Detroit. The past year has been one of real ac- complishment for the Little Theatre, and is the first year that the club has produced managed a booth of articles from the senior shop, while some of the members sold H. P. football pom-poms in the halls. A dinner- dance in May at the Detroit Yacht Club, and a picnic at the vice-president, B u r r i l l Brown's, cottage in June were the two out- standing social events of the spring and summer. OFFICERS President - - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser - - - Donald Brackett - Burrill Brown - Elizabeth Kent Miss Elizabeth Hunt U-1.4 I Page Eighty-nine I I H I 'f llfxl-W l'1l fXI 9 -4 Top Row- -Mrs. Powell. Briney, Polutnik, Zalac, Purdie, Underwood, Forbes, Waldo, Gordon. End Row Meek, Tucker, Abrumsky. Louinnw, Volpe, Smith, White, l-lager, Wymu, Smith, Reiners. liurkette. 3rd Rowf-Glass, Roberts, Ford, Patterson, Clarke. Crt-ssett, Doscy, Fletcher, Madison, Quell, Mayer. Paint Kan HE present term ended three suc- cessful and productive years in the history of the Paint Kan, a club or- ganized to encourage interes ' sketching, painting, sculpturing, mod 'ng and other forms of art. Under the dire QQ, of Mrs. Marjorie Powell, a teacher of Ip'-a were initiated. setting and scene shifting in one of the larger theatres. Tjhe Paint Kan was also active in school 1 'taking-s. The Baby Show, displaying t photographs of many students and embers of the faculty, was sponsored by his organization for the carnival, and their riginal skit, Rehearsal, received third lace in the All-School Comedy this year. A constant effort to better the club as n in , , V., terfy, some very ,attractive experim I Various members of the club, costu in medieval dress, acted as models at sev- e1'al meetings, and inspired many artistic sketches and drawings. A trip back stage of the Fisher Theatre was planned and taken this spring, in order to study some of the difficulties and methods of stage well as to develop artistic talent from the many opportunities presented has been the chief reason for their activity and partici- pation in school projects. Mrs. Powell and the club are looking forward to a prosper- ous term in the fall and will attempt new ideas and undertakings. OFFICERS P1'6SiGl6hf- - - - - - Ralph Clarke Vice-President - Genevieve Thompson Secretary - - Jean Crossett Treasurer - - Robert Madison A1lviSE1' Mrs. Katherine Powell D ii L 1,1 Q r Page Ninety Q mr nw ll r Top Row-Bachrach. Crowell, Mrs. Stubbs, Miss Wallin, Scutt, Smith, Goesslinpr. 2nd Row--Hawkins, Raass, Nunn, Hatten, Cain. Abrarnsky. Andras, Talberg. 3rd Row Richardson. Wizimlt. Mengel. Gibbs, U'IJonnell. VVhite, Tapperman, Stavropoulos. Smith. Moment Musicale AKING an active part in school pro- jects, the Moment Musicale Club has accomplished several worthy things this year. The members entered into the carnival plans with enthusiasm, spon- soring that most successful activity, an ice-cream and candy booth, while their work in selling tickets helped to make the gli- School Comedy the most profitable od ever sponsored by the Federation of Clubs. At the end of the first semester, a banquet was given with members of the music de- partment as guests. Social meetings were held frequently at the members' homesg the last was a pot-luck supper party with an initiation of new members following it. The programs of the regular meetings have been provided by speakers and a num- ber of s t u de n t s playing selections on Q various instruments. At the beginning of the year Miss Maraquita Wallin gave a de- lightful talk on her Italian trip, showing the girl some beautiful cu1'ios xvhic ' she had purchased in 2111?-ly. A . ee characteristics are choosing la member for the sicale. First, interest in the club activities and in music: second, characterg and third, the student's musical ability, for all these traits must be present to promote the club purpose, which is to further an interest in good music. and pictures various parts considered in Moment Mu- OFFICERS President - , Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - - Advisers Miss lilarzuiuita WVallin, Mary Jean White Genevieve Tapperman Rosemary O'Donnell - Mary Gibbs Mrs. Madeline Stubbs l 'l1 l K Page Ninety-one 1 1 f up n.w,ii,xl1s am.: af Top Row-Berger, Casarotto, Donaldson. Sullivan, Rech, Whitcomb, Baxter. 2nd Row+Carlson, Olowich, Mrs. Maholland, Martin. Van Fleet. 3111 Row7Ruttan, Schaffer, Calln-ler, Kraatz. liainl. Rolling LANNING wardrobes, baggage, nec- essary funds, learning to buy tickets, and becoming acquainted with the Stones to Scandinavia was discussed by Miss Mar- aquita Wallin, while the club traveled through many of the delightful pleasure aypangenqent of 3, train, are all nec- YY,SpQl'.S of Italy M1'S. Flora MahOllaHd. essary things when traveling, even on-ian imaginary trip, according to the Hgollig Stones. If a foreign country is thei de ti- nation, a passport is the first thing to 3 siderg after which they study the custo s and geography of the country, all the ti . while traveling, living up to their mottog! Rolling Stones gather no moss, but take on a fine polish. As often as possible, some one who has traveled extensively is obtained to speak to the club on different phases of travel or of the sights and customs of some inter- esting, out-of-the-ordinary places. A trip The, Philippine Islands were the subject of a. talk by Mr. Joseph Mattson, who inter- spersed. his lecture with beautiful illustra- ti'ons. ' Two social affairs were planned during the year: a Hallowe'en party, and a spring KE ,inentertainment in the form of a picnic. Of credit to this growing organization is the fact that their Detroit Creamery booth at the carnival was one of the most successful of all activities, while their original skit, Punkin Holler Depot, had the distinction of opening the program of the All-School Comedy this year and was awarded second place. OFFICERS President - - - - - Frank Callendar Vice-President - Roger Sullivan Secretary-Treasurer - - Helen Ruttan Adviser - Mrs. Flora Maholland I 'J . .- 4 I Q 0 Page Ninety-two 1 1 rears 1 icvmw V r.1.,mw - F l Top Ron-f-Dorsey, McQueen. Pocklingtun, LuRore, Monrhousc, Wheitlauf. Front Row-- Cheavrini, Crow, Weitlauf, Wicks, Blake, Card. O Wings if INGS, a club organized to pro- Upon the withdrawal of Mr. Hopper, the mote interest in aviation in gen- eral and gliding in particular, has been extremely active during the past year. In October a S50 ider kit, the result of a winning bet onith question of membership, was presented to 'the club members by Mr. Harry Karcher, president of the All-American Glider Association. Many hours have been profitably spent in the last semester in studying and manipu- lating this kit. A year ago last fall Wings was or- ganized, after a campaign for members, with Mr. Brownlow Hopper as adviser. club was placed under the supervision of Carl Dorsey, head of the vocational depart- ment,.who is its present leader. Participants in the tivities of Wings are gathered 'from thibie most interested in aviation. N . . Among the many entertaining events blanned for its members was a trip to the Ford airport at the time of the air derby. It was a thrilling experience for all who went, especially for two of the members who were privileged to participate in a short flight in one of the planes used in the derby. Gliding was the clubys most out- standing activity during the spring and early summer. OFFICERS President Vice-President - . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - - Adviser - - Helen Wicks - Maxwell Blake Clare Pocklington - Alban LaRose Carl Dorsey y - I 121.13 ' I Pnrre Ninety-three . , V I llll EH l-Em. ,- Top Rowe-Webster, Semerjian. Phillips, Nunn, Barker. 2nd How'-Hallio, Miss Benjamin. Marriott, McCorquoLlale. Czuiley, Scott. O promote interest in biology and to encourage and f 0 s t e r independent thinking is the purpose of the Biol ogy Club, which is composed of a proximately eleven members this sem i At the meetings of this society 'H -ic take place every other Wednesday, . ter esting club discussions are held and mf - sionally noted speakers entertain the gro WF: Miss Anna Benjamin of the science depart- Cuitis Barker, Marie Cauley, and Sophia Ha was also appointed. 1 committee prepared an interesting t nment schedule for the semester. the most enjoyable features of it we e a onservation program given March 26, an li talk on birds given by G .E. Van L on F i- ad of the language department, on . y 7 . nother entertaining feature of the .513 ep., ester was the b i rd trip taken Biology Club 'MII B l iii h as w 1' ment was chosen by the members of the club as their new adviser, at one of the meet- ings in February. At this meeting a per- manent program committee composed of Palmer Park on May 21. As an ap- propriate ending of their numerous good times, a farewell program has been planned for June 18. OFFICERS President - ---- Muriel Marriott Vice-President - Burnice Webster Secretary - Doris MacCorquodale Treasurer - - Abraham Caplan Adviser Miss Anne Benjamin 1 ' ' 1 I ' z Page Ninety-four Q wr ISYQJLAI Q., up N 1 , 5 Ton Row--Webb. Altman. Miss MacKay. Hnlko, Amin-ns. 2nd Row-Livingston, Quaife, Jenkins, Nagel, Lawson, Bartol. TUDYING Detroit, its immediate cinity, and the state of Michigan has constituted the programs of the rn ings for the past term in the St Strollers Club. At each meeting a comi tee is appointed to speak or to provid speaker for the next week. Marion - ingston gave a most interesting talk Detroit at a meeting in the early part the semeste1'. This was followed by a hist or unusual facts about each, and telling of the hands that each had passed through lthough there are but ten members in t Stl ay Strollers, they have delightful tl ies together in their meetings each week a four o clock. hen the Stray Strollers first came into e. stence, some six or seven years ago, fo eign c o u n t r i e s were discussed and : r died in much the same manner as is now Stray Strollers vi- ' 5- - 1 m its i'oumling until the present day. ay ' its , ' ' V 7 on o of Highland Park, given by Naoma We 5 while at another meeting there was an inclusive discussion on hospitals. At this time a history of each hospital was given, mentioning all the especially interesting carried out in the Rolling Stones. At pres- ent, however, the Stray Strollers believe in seeing their city and state first, so De- troit and Michigan have furnished ample material for all their programs this term. OFFICERS President - - - Vice-President - - - Maldo Jenkins - Dorothy Quaife, Anna Nagle Secretary-Treasurer Marion Livingston, Dorothy Quaife Adviser - - - - Miss Jean McKay lil JO , 0 Page Ninety-Eve VNV ' --L3 15-A -Z M--+1 f- F0-- f----' MM- Q- H+! -f -5:53132 ' fkii if-:fi ' 2li2f,S,-V ' ' ,:-12 l ' , . ,D ,- , ix, iff! lL 3' ,I C F 1 ' '4 V I i , I l , 2 f . f ' QXVFX 1' 4 L'f'15'?ng4-. W 7- -K , ff f . .f YY 1 fm bf'? j Lbxx f Y, giiwl glgk X QQ 'j', X A X 'rf' -f '-' '2 XX -' W-W ,,,--ji 4fQ-3. , , - -3-F X - A lfllx Df'PX fT KX B57 V SX ' I1 ru Q ft Page Seven 'T' Lf ' f M'- wv,9--pfwfwfmngwgq Q ,- . ,n 5 M4 I 4 ! x wiv - ., 1 ' VW49i!5'iEuqLti-Sf-.iZ1415Yizg'vvoll!llllhge-.,-y ,W ...- .-f 'T.4f -M.--5,.,,,aQ ,jf .,-www-Q 355' ff . A' -'.ww4.F:4 ,A..w-uw.-:aim .. , ,K uh ' 4 3 , 31 1- if Q , A f, I , ' , N , 2- , , Y J , ' 5 . A 1 5 .K 1. qw' ' -- 4 'NE X. 1 ug f , IV -1' - P' Qji f , A ., .K . QA 7 . 1 ':,,,.. 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I I 'pb .. . 1 5, ri 4, . V 64 '5 V n 5 1 , L . V Q ' f -.-:JN ' FA' 1 -5 !f'4-..1'- . 'hint' 1 Q - 3 5 - '. r 1 , v -W J F- ,-. f THF' f'lc'Wl ,MJ I -in fn. Charles Bullock, Marcel Phillips, Ray Marklaml. Charles Reinbolt, Barney Wechsler, Charles Fidler, Thomas Boston, Walter Chlopan. Captains URING Nthe season of 1929-1930, Highland Park has participated in nine sports, and, unlike many other schools, it has had nine elected cap- tains. The era of appointing captains is very near in this school, being made neces- sary by the non-coaching rule. It is also unique this year that few of the captains were the stars of their sports, although all of them are good team players. This would tend to show that teams appreciate a heady combination player for a leader, rather than a star. Another interesting fact is that seven of the nine honored by captaincies are seniors graduating in June. Only Walter Chlopan, a junior, Charles Fidler, swimming cap- tain. and Marcel P h i l 1 i p s, who gradu- ates in January, are exceptions to this gen- eral rule. None of these captains have led his team for more than one season. Six of the captains play in a sport other than their own, but none of these six participate in more than two sports, except Wechsler, who earned a letter in golf in 1928. CAPTAINS Barney Wechsler - - Charles Reinbolt - Ray Markland - Charles Fidler - Tom Boston - Marcel Phillips Walter Chlollan Milde Uruski - Charles Bullock - W Q F oot5a1l Basketball - Baseball - Swimming - - - Track Q - Cross Country - - - Golf - - Hockey - Tennis I 'H T-0 Page Ninety-seven Till lllhl- lf 1 Top Row-Austrander, Flynn, Ozias, Freeman, Wallace, Brackett, McLean, Pope, Bedogne. 2nd Row-Richards, Gregor, Densmore, Baker, Signiago, Kivel, Peuser, Zeiger, Weese. 3rdRow-Wamsley, C. Silverston, Brakeman. Hunt. Petit, Wechsler lcaptainl, Guffin, Foster, P. Silverston. Varsity Football APTAIN Barney Wechsler graduates this June after playing four seasons of football on the varsity. Throughout this time he has played half back, at which he earned himself the reputation of being a hard line hitter and dependable defensive man. During the four years Bar- ney has played, he has been on two cham- pionship teams. Besides football, he has played hockey, golf, and reserve basketball. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE H.P. OPP. Oct. 5---St. Benedict ...... .. 31 0 Oct. 15-Central ........... 15 2 Oct. l9fU. of D. .....,....... ,... F orfeit to H. P. Oct. 26 -Southwestern 18 O Nov. 2---Eastern .....,..... 19 8 Nov. 9a-Royal Oak ........ 27 0 Nov. 18---Northern ............. 39 0 Nov. 23 -fNorthwes-tern ...... 19 0 Nov. 28'fBay City ............... 6 27 4 Page Ninety-eight Barney is short, muscular, solid, and has brown hair. But the most noticeable feature which Wechsler portrays is a broad smile which covers his entire face. Around this smile hinges Barney's personality. Only on rare occasions does it leave his face. When it does, he reveals a serious look that shows much more determination of charac- ter than his smile. l Ill' E f ll -' If City Champions IGHLAND PARK won its Hrst city football championship primarily because Coach C. E. Steamer Horning developed an eleven-piece machine which was able to function so strongly that the Polar gridmen overcame every team in the metropolitan league. Horning's chief aide, E. D. Dyer, who coached the backiield, turned out a quartet of stellar players who could block and tackle as well as they could carry the ball. Much credit is due to these two coaches. VERPOWERING Central by a 15 to 2 score, the Bears opened their offensive towards its first title by displaying one of the best lines ever seen in Detroit. With Joe Gutfin at center, Harvey Foster and James Brakeman at guard, and Charles Silverston and Al Zeiger at tackle, Highland Park had a hard-charging line that was the envy of every school in this section. From tackle to tackle, this quintet averaged 185 pounds. OUTING Southwestern was quite a simple task for the Bears. On the following Saturday came the U. of D. High game which was won by a forfeit. Bert Densmore had a leading part in the Eastern contest. Densmore, chosen as left end and captain of the all-city team, caught every pass thrown near him for long gains, personally accounting for one touchdown and making possible the other two, the final score being 19 to 8. EXT was the Royal Oak victory, a game featuring long runs by Densmore and Ozias. Ozias, a dangerous runner, was selected as a half-back on the all-city team. He proved himself in the Northern game when he led a scoring rampage which netted 39 points. Fine playing by Al Zeiger, Silverston, Foster, and Captain Wechsler kept the Eskinios from crossing the goal line, while George Hunt's punts drove the enemy deep into their own territory continually. NTENSE rivalry has grown up between N orthwe stern and Highland Park, the Polars bowed three years straight to the Colts. But this year, ten thousand people saw Ozias tear 57 yeards for a touchdown, cheered Densmore as he swept around right end for a goal after catching a lateral pass, gasped as Wallace caught a short pass on his goal line for the final points, and thundered their approval while the Polars awed the Colts by a 19 to 0 count. OVEMBER 28 was a day of great possibilities for the Horningmen. On that day they encountered the powerful Bay City team on a frozen field in zero weather. A victory would give Highland Park the state championship all by it- self, as it was, up to that time, the cnly untied and undefeated class A team in the state. The game was too close to the fatiguing Northwestern struggle, and Bay City was able to win, 27 to 6. RADUATION has torn down the splendid machine that Coach Horning had so carefully built up during the last two years. Wechsler, Wallace, Hunt, and Petit are lost to the backfield, and eight linemen, including Silverston, Brakeman, Guffin, Foster, Wamsley, Densmore, and Baker have finished their high school football careers. Ten men received either a position or honorable mention on the all- city team, and five men were similarly rewarded on R. E. Remington's all-state selections. wlifn -E I Page Ninety-nine , T, ,. :- i 1. s . 4 'ali 1 'f -l -'xi-' lwf ' l TopRow -Marklaml, Riggs, Clilopan, Adams, Davis, Cruce. 2nd Row- -Trimby, Lundquisi., Cogswell, Reinbolt jhcaptainy, Read, Dyer. Varsity Basketball EG-INNING as a reserve player in 1927, Charles Reinbolt has risen, first to a substitute varsity player, and then to captaincy of the basket- ball team in 1929-1930. He is six feet tall, has red hair, and brown eyes, and is easily identified by his individual grin. He gradu- ates this year with two letters to his credit. Charles came from a basketball family. His grandfather was a star guard and coach, While his father is a keen follower of the court game. On the team, Reiniiolt played center, showing a lot of fight and scrimmaging well. He neva-r gave up until the game was over. His main asset was not in scoring baskets, but in feeding the ball and driving the team to its fullest possibilities. Dec. 6-Wyandotte ...... 21 19 5313s. 1 '27, ' 171, 1 5 .X Dec. 13-Assumption ...... ff ' - ?'-' Dec. 18wAlumni .............. .1i ?Li...'i Ii '-f.-'75 , ,N --1 ww Jan 3--St. Benedict ............ ,f I Ik' Y ., Jan 10-Flint Northern ...... I x. ' ' --l.' ff, .... J an 17-Southwestern ,,,. I L - 'Q T14 .ff , .I an 24-Central .......,.... ' - ,, . . I ' ' . 2 QR1 M Jan 31-Cooley ................ 7' jr ' H' I ffl- . 1 Feb 7-Western .,............. ' b wi ' Q,Qf : ' - ' Feb 14iAnn Arbor Y ' f --2 Feb 21-Northwestern V Y ' Feb. 28-Redford ................ ' A' - March 7-Southwestern ' ' ' ,- ' . ' 1Play0ffj .............................. '- ' , March 15-Southeastern lCiLyj 19 21 V - -- - i- -s - -- rw r Page One Hundred T . X . , HE IXJLJQXU- IU L. . E J, Courtmen Place Second ESPITE the fact that the entire varsity five of 1929 were lost to Coach E. D. Dyer, the Polar basketball team comprised of substitutes, reserve men, and new recruits was molded into a combination which took second place in the west side and fourth in the city standings. As in previous years, Highland Park was outstanding for its team play, and not for any individual stars. The men who won their letters this years are John Cogswell, Ray Markland, and Jack Read, forwards, Richard Adams, and Captain Charles Reinbolt, centers, and Walter Chlopan, Wayne Cruce, Ralph Davis, Marshall Lundquist, and Norman Riggs, guards. Of these Adams, Cogswell, Davis, Markland, and Reinbolt graduate in June, while Lundquist is eligible to play next season just during the first semester. IELDING to a fast offense in the last half, the Polars dropped a hard game to Assumption High of Canada by a 22 to 15 count, after winning the opening game from Wyandotte by one point, 20 to 19. The Alumni captured an overtime contest by caging two long shots. St. Benedicts proved a setup, but Flint Northern brought down a fighting team which took home a 22 to 20 verdict. The next week, January 17, Highland Park opened the league schedule by losing a heart-breaker to Southwestern 21 to 20, but the team came back strong to defeat both Central and Cooley. In the Western game, Cogswell was the offensive strength with ten points and this paved the way for a 25 to 22 Polar victory. In the Ann Arbor Y game, the team lapsed into thirty-two minutes of mediocre playing, hence a 15 to 17 loss. SPECIALLY commendable was the great victory over the strong Northwestern five. Any season is successful for any team if it can boast of a win over the Red and Gray. The Colts were dovmed through the scoring efforts of Cogswell and Reinbolt and the close guarding of Lundquist and Cruce. Northwestern could only score 12 points through the Blue defense while Highland Park obtained 18. Redford was downed in a wild, rough game by a twelve point margin. It was in this contest that Read, a rushing player, uncovered his best work, handling the ball well and counting ten points, and Lundquist and Cogswell helped win the game by their fine floor work. This game and Northwestern's thrilling two point victory over Southwest- ern threw all three teams involved into a deadlock for Hrst place on the west side. EPETITION of the first Southwestern game, starting a rally too late, cost Highland Park a chance at the city title. As the Polars had drawn the bye in the three way tie, they automatically became eligible to play Southeastern, the second place team on the east side, for third place in the city. Southeastern, a veteran team used to the Olympia, ran up a 16 to 2 lead in the first quaifter. Then Highland Park began playing also, and it launched an offensive that was truly startling. Wayne Cruce, with three baskets, Jack Read, with four fouls, and Marshall Lund- quist's defensive playing enabled the Blue and White to come within two points of winning the game, but the final gun found the Polars on the disastrous end of a 21 to 19 count and in fourth place. I gr -5 Q c Page One Hundred One .-4 1 E..- Da-.- K. J-'li' 3 .ter ' Top Row-Brown, R., Rollings, Gelinas, Foy, Garcia, Dickman, Zopfi, Miller. 2nd Row--Martin. Snyder, Brown, Callender, Stradtman. Nunnely, White, Barclay. 3rd Row-Holfnian, Stanton, Ford, Fidlcr, VVilkie, Drysdale. Conlin, Crawford. Varsity Swimming LTHOUGH this year's swimming team did not bring back the titles and trophies which Highland Park has come to expect of its aquatic teams, it bore itself Well in a fiercely con- tested season in which strength was dis- tributed over a wide field and the general performance of all teams was much above the average. Grant Withey, who developed Highland Park's national championship teams, declared that the present team Is a potential winner. SWIMMING SCHEDULE H.P. OPP. Dec. 5 H. P. vs. Pontiac .......,.... 52 16 Dee. 12f H. P. vs. Royal Uok ...,.. -Mi 13 Dec. 16- H. P. vs. Fordson ........... ........ 5 8 6 Jan. 9 -H. P. vs. Southwestern ........ 54 10 Jan. 16-H. P. vs. Central ............. 39 25 Jan. LZSWH. P. vs. Northern ...... 31 33 Jan. 31- -H. P. vs. Western ....... SS li Feb. 12 fH. P. vs. Alumni ....,......... 26 33 Feb, 14W-H. P. vs. Northwestern ...... 26 35 Feb. 21-- H. P. vs. Redford ........,... 39 25 March 1fCity championshipm .,,........ 18 1:37 March S-eMid-West lnterscholastic 15 M21 March 14, 15--State Championship 16 T37 ln. xv.: iN. w, Pane One Hundred Two He also expressed the opinion that some of the men on this team are better than any individual on the miracle team of '29 were at the same age. HBil1 Miller is unquestionably one of the ablest coaches in the city and there is every reason for be- lieving that Highland Park will be out in front next year. What the present team lacked in age and experience, it made up in fight, and when once out in front, it will be hard to turn back. 'SJR 1 Iflli l'f 'll-1 ll ,, , Q Top Row--Welsby, Stulberg, Friedman, Russell, Newman, Koscinski, Stowell. 2nd Row-Barker, Bridge, Peuser, Markland lcaptaini, Hunt, Campbell. Pieper. Klann. 3rd Rowffielmine, Wallace, Flynn, Mantz. Kailey. Varsity Baseball Y winning but one game of six league contests, Highland Park ended its most disastrous baseball season last year in last place on the west side. The 1929 season began with a team of untried men, and the one bright spot of the year was the victory over Redford, when Norman Kane allowed but two hits and the Polars pounded the ball for eight hits to win 6 to 0. Northwestern, with an ex- ceptional team, defeated Highland Park 10 to 1, and Southwestern Won 9 to 2 by knock- ing Art Schmidt out of the box in the fourth inning. -- 14 Cass Tech, city champions, took a 9 to 3 verdict from the Polars and Schmidt, play- ing left field, redeemed himself by hitting the only home run of the year. Kane pitched against Central and lost by a 7 to 2 score. Western captured a 4 to 1 victory, and Cooley was given a game, 2 to 1, on an error. Bert Densmore, James Demaree, Earl Baker, and Ray Markland, besides Kane and Schmidt, were the outstanding per- formers of the season. And Markland, who plays short stop, was elected captain of the 1930 baseball team. 1930 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 1S4Southwestern April 25---Central May 2fCouley May D-Western May 16--Man-Kenzie May 23-Northwestern May 29- -Redford June I'-' tm 3. 6. l3f-NVest Side Championship Page One Hundred Three P .X 1 ,ig vwli ,Ii rut 1 L I .' .N 4 , . 1 far To Top Rowfliuggles. Harwood. 2nd Row--Goldman, Herbig, Blake, Lamb. Miller, Luck. Waters, Donaldson, Parker. Zagelmeyer. 3rd Row-Dean, McRay, Sammer, Lewanriusky. Dixon, Mudie, Van Fleet, Fagan, Jenkins, Caplan. -ith Row-Schell, Boston 1Captain3, Vinberg, Westwater. Coulter, Vivian, Seaman. Varsity Track N-SO-FAR as Winning dual meets is con- Irving Coulter broke the Hole vault rec cerned, the Highland Park track team finished a most successful season, win- ning flve contests out of a schedule of seven. This year's team is the best one the school has ever had. Many gym records were broken and some tied by this year's squad. The relay team composed of Rap- paoort, Schel, Vineberg, and Van Avery, broke the relay record established nine years ago. VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE H.P. OPP. January 17-Southwestern - - 64 81 January 24-Central - - 58 37 January 31-Eastern - - 47 48 February 7-Western - - - 58 37 February 14fNortheastern - 53 43 February 21-Northwestern - - 13 1-2 Sl 1-2 February 28-fRedford - - 48 5-6 46 1-6 I-f ord, Fred Fagan the mile, and Montgomery Ostrander the 880-yard run. Chuck Van Avery also tied the 25-yard dash and 220- yard dash records. The Bears, having all around team strength and lacking in in- dividual brilliancy, failed to pdace in this year's city meet. Although many good trackmen will be lost through graduation, high hopes are maintained for the coming year, as much new promising material was uncovered. L . ifqffi f ' - , 51- ' e A -Af Ju S I Page One Hundred Four e. ,f, mr 1 if it -'Xl-' ' , i lr! Top Row-Coach Ruggles, Westwater. Cleaver, Stanley, Dahlberg. Yates, Luck, Poulaillon, Moss. 2nd Row-Ostrander, McRay, Jenkins, Appleford. Phillips lcaptaini, Blair, Bird, Seaman, Kuehn, Brown. 3rd Row-Hagopian, I-Iovsepian, Conners, Donaldson. Cross Country Y placing third in the city meet and sixth in the state, the Polar cross country team enjoyed its most suc- cessful season in the history of this sport in H i g h l a n d Park. Twenty-three city and state squads were surpassed by Coach Ruggles's men, there being thirty cross country teams in the state meet. Cecil Blair performed best in competition, win- ning ninth in the city and sixth in the state. Jimmy Westwater took thirteenth in the I 1' city, while Montgomery Ostrander captur- ed ninth in the state. This year the city meet was held at the Bonny Brook course, while the state meet was run at the Ypsilanti track. Northwest- ern was the only team to defeat Coach Ruggles's men during the regular season. All the other schools fell to the Polars, and all the meets took place on wet grounds. This last fact is the reason for the times being slower than usual. CROSS COUNTRY October 44Central, Cooley, McKenzie-won by High- land Park. October 11-Central. Southwestern, Northwestern- won by Northwestern. October 18-Cooley, Redford, Southwestern-won by Highland Park. October 25-McKenzie-won by Highland Park. November 3-City Meet-Northwestern. November 9-State Meet-Northwestern. ', U 'd Page One Hundred Five EL-,e Kalousian, Wineman, Chlopau qcaptainm, Mclienney, Dunlap, Seelye. Varsity Golf OR the second successive year, the Polar golf team placed seventh in the City Tournament. Instead of being held at Rackham, the fall classic was played at the B 0 n n y B r o o k Golf Club. Charles Kocsis and the Redford team. re- peated their victories of the previous year. Highland Park, usually a strong contender for golf honors, has had inexperienced players for two years. The schedule was unusual last fall, calling only for the city tourney. GOLF SCHEDULE April ll- -Southwestern April 18-Central April 25-Cooley May 2-Western May O-McKenzie May 16-Northwestern May 23fRedford May 31-Regional Tournament June 6-7-State Tournament June 14-East and West Side League Tournament. . . w?r1kif':T.1B9!! Page One Hundred Six In the tournament, six Polars contested. Walter Chlopan and Ralph McKenney were low for Highland Park with 8'7's, Warren Seelye garnered a 91, and Ward Dunlap had a 92. Clifford Crane, who .succeeded George Mead as coach of the team, has a more seasoned squad this spring, and he expects a more fruitful schedule. Four lettermen and two substitutes participated in the spring city meet. They were Captain Walter Chlopan, Ralph McKenney, Ward Dunlap, Warren Seelye, George Kaloustian, and Henry Wineman. 4 k , ... I Ill. I- LAL-sl ' Ml l Green, Sliberstein, Friedman, Bullock, Reinbolt, Prakken, Mason. Varsity Tennis HREE wins and three losses in the team for 1929. This showing was not good enough to allow Highland Park to enter either the city or state tourna- ments. In its only practice match, the team downed Grosse Pointe by a 4 to 1 score. After dropping the opener to Southwestern 4 to 1, the Polars downed Redford by a 4 to 1 count and Cass Tech by the margin 3 to 2. Northwestern was the only team to blank the Blue and White and Western killed the Bears' chances for the city tourney by winning 3 to 2. The star of the team was Morton Friedman who won every match in which he participated, except the North- western contest. John Reilly, who graduat- ed, was the other consistent player. Charles Bullock was elected captain of the 1930 squad. . lima-: SCHEDULE May 5 , ....... ...........................,.............. ...... C o oley May 12 ....... ................................. ......... C e ntral May 19 .......... .....,. C ommerce May 26 ...,. . ......... Northern I Page One Hundred Seven ', J k ..'.: I, - . 5' F' Top Row-Turkian, Bates, Eagan, Everman, Palmer. 2nd Row-Morehouse, Holmes, Thomsson, Uruski, Mantz, Luther. Varsity Hockey IGHLAND PARK'S y o u n g e s t sport, ice hockey, is now two years old, having passed its second mile- stone last winter when a compara- tively inexperienced sextet coached by C. E. Steamer Horning made a fine showing in the Metropolitan League by Winning three games, dropping six, and tieing three. In no contest were the Polars overwhelmed, their losses being by single point margins for the most part. During the first haff of the schedule, the puckmen were danger- ous contenders for city honors. HOCKEY SCHEDULE H.P. OPP. Southwestern ....,....................................... 2 2 Western ........... 2 1 U. of D. High ....... 2 1 Cooley ............... . 0 2 Cass Tech ..... 0 -1 Central ....... 0 2 Eastern ......... 1 1 MacKenzie ......... 1 U Northeastern ...... 1 2 Northern ........... 0 1 Northwestern ..... U U Redford ............. . 0 1 Page One Hundred Eight Captain 'tMike Uruski was an outstand- ing performer at left wing, while Clarence Luther, center, proved his merit by making some fine goals. Much credit is due little Norman Mantz, who played a sensational game at goal, saving many difficult shots with his body and arms. At the beginning of the season Alex Smith performed well as the goal tender, but he became lost to the team, and Mantz stepped in. January graduation took Captain Leon- ard Everman and,Be1't Densmore. Everman was a good shot, a fast skater, and a team player. fa 1:1f :wa .er 1 Top Row-Ritz. Simmons, Ready. Prakken, Ernst. 2nd Row-Goldworthy, Neuman, Borock. Dana, Townsend. Reserve Basketball LTHOUGH the city championship in reserve basketball was unde- cided, the Blue and White reserve quintet brought the title of West Side champs to their Alma Mater. This was the result of fine playing throughout the season on the part of every playerg this yea1 s team was the best Highland Park has on record. A system of having differ- ent captains for every game was used, and the results can be observed. All ten of the players saw action in most every game, bf - sides being captain in at least one. Dick Prakken was high point scorer in nearly every game, his season's baskets totaling 75 points. Ritz followed close on his heels, being but a few points behind. D'Anna, guard, came in fourth in the foul shooting contest for in-iividual honors, and it was due mainly to his efforts that High- land Park came in second. Next year's pros- pects are bright, as the entire squad is expected to return. The loss of a few players going to the varsity will be made up, as many Junior High graduates look promising. SCHEDULE H.P. 0 PP. January 10-MacKenzie - 25 5 January 17- -Southwestern - 19 12 January 24-Central - - 24 6 January 31--Cooley - - 23 16 February 7-Western - - 82 14 February 21-Northwestern - 10 I4 February 28-Redford - - 21 5 March 12-Northern - - 18 20 , March 17-Southwestern - - 26 16 4 -4 Page On Hundred Nine N r Top Row-VVard, Standard. McKay, Tripp, Lane, Wertman, Trexler. End Row -fThrift, Yates, Eddy, Howell lCJ, Foster. Townsend, Olson. Storks -4- Sissies e. f , va .. Top Row-Berger, Buck, Galey, Vickers, Howard, Lindstrum. 2nd Row-Eagan, Walsh, Munsen, Frisbie lcaptainb. Klann, Walker, Secord if I Page One Hundred Ten A l - l Top Row ---- Kellogg, Zagelmeyer, Graham, George, Turkian, Weiss. Cahuruttu. 2nd Row-Barker, Stewart, Williams, Darr tcaptainl, Northrop, Kish. Benjamin, Varsity .T.i Panthers Top Row-Maharian, Mollard, Lamb, Pieper, Bogert. 2nd Row-Evans, Maltby, Johnston, Campbell lcaptainj, Hollde, Orlick, Ash. Page One Hundred Eleven I -1 Top Row-Ostrander, Simpson, Phillips, Arthurs. Wamsley. Kellum, Huntoon. Conlan, Boston, Shannon. 2nd Row- -Wallace, Foy, Reinbolt, Cogswell, Lundquist, Callender, Markland, Silverston. 3rd Row-Gelinas, Fidler, Baker, Wechsler, Guffin, Wilkie, Todd, Barclay, Garcia, Green. CCH!! FTER several years of doubtful pur- poses and poor leadership, the H Club has been reorganized on a sound basis. With a restricted mem- bership, the club has made itself one of the leading organizations of the school. Joe Guffin, president, and Luke Shannon and Grant Withey, advisers, have been instru- mental in building up this club from an un- steady background. By giving a d anc e, which was a pronounced success, the H Club has begun an event which is expected Club The erection of a tablet on the Wallace Field House, in honor of its donor, Harvey B. Wallace, is another project which was part of the year's constructive program. All the mass meetings of the past year have been handled by the club. The meeting and program were both arranged under the auspices of the H Club. To become a mem- ber, a boy must be a letterman and he must to be given annually. Paste One Hundred Twelve be Voted into the club OFFICERS Joe Guffin -------- President Charles Silverston ---- VicePresident Frank Callender - - Secretary and Treasurer Luke Shannon, Grant Withey - Faculty Advisers : 7. vig, Fw 4-,. 'I ..v, af. Page One Hundred Thirteen -w. 1 .:f'-f.fA:L . . . 'Sign-:iT 34 1. 'P - .. ' 345 G ff.. ' fi' ' f if L f ' if 1? . 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E A Howell, Gardiner, King Captains ONTRARY to custom, only three cap- tains Were elected by their team mem-- bers, the fourth was selected by the coach, and the game of tennis did not require a leader. Due to her exceptional athletic ability, Kate Gardiner was .easily the choice of the hockey team, being elected at the start of the season. Virginia King has now guided her swimming comrades to the city title for the second year and was herself one of the outstanding Bear tanksters. Although the basketball squad signified its desire to have a temporary le ader to be picked by Miss Quigley, Mary Kath- ryn Howiell acted in that capacity for each game, fulnlling her duties excellently, according to the team comments. Ruth Robinson not only herself captured second place in the individual city golf tournament but also conducted her aggregation to the position of runner-up in the metropolitan play-offs. CAPTAINS Golf - - - - Ruth Robinson Swimming - - - Virginia King Basketball - - Mary Kathryn Howell Hockey - - Catherine Gardiner l U .5 O 1 I Page One Hundred Fourteen THE POLAR B l5t,A.V4L Bair. Knapp, Van Alstyne, Conner. Tuxill, Hewitt. Cheerleaders RGANIZED cheerleaders, in uni- forms, have for the iirst time made their appearance at the girls' indoor contests, and for their services, each is to receive an emblem. Under Bessie Hewitt, try-outs were coached and the six finally selected by the gym classes, basketball team, and the coaches. Atttending all the basketball games, the cheerleaders inspired the crowds and induced them to give more support, and consequently drew larger crowds, especial- ly at the games played at other schools. Although employing mainly the stand- ardized Highland Park yells, the girls de- vised new and clever ways of handling them, to p1'event any resemblance to the motions of the boy cheerleaders. A popular feature at the games was the s i n g i n g, which was directed by the sextette. Besides this, the good sportsmanship method of welcoming tthe opposing school has beei- adopted. Come on, Blue, Come on, White, Come on, team, Fight! Fight! L95-O 1 Page One Hundred Fifteen wir flair 1-2 1 ..-q 4 I Top Row--Wakely, Hyne, McCutcheun, VVallace, Wolfsi 2nd Rowffliiniball, Dahlman, Gilmour, Townsend, Langley, Higgins. 3rd Row- -Townsend, Halvery, Zabrisltie, King, Hall. Wager, Greager. Varsity Swimming OR the third consecutive year, the Blue and White tanksters have cap- tured the city championship, and now possess the cup as a permanent trophy. Mrs. Helen Robinson coached the re- markable aggregation and asserts that the exceptional spirit of good fellowship which resulted in general teamwork was a biz factor in the successful season. There was a large number of high point scoring swimmers, chief of whom were: Mary Gilmour, Big and Little Ruth Townsend, Dorothy Hall, and Evelyn Hal- very. Several records were broken, and con- rsequently, -many awfards were rec.eived. Those winning two medals were Mary Gils mour, Florence Greager, Dorothy Hall, Eve- lyn Halvery, Edith McCutcheon, both Ruth Townsends, and Katherine Zabriskie. I 4 SCHEDULE Date School H.P. Opp. Feb. 12- -Central ..... . ....... .. GS 45 Feb. 17- -Northern ........... .. 114 13 Feb. 19--Northwestern . U1 36 Feb. 27- City Meet ..... . First Place l lv M 4 v ' 2 Page One Hundred Sixteen , 'mf l-UOU-xii, ni r Top row' -Dickinson. Eager, Marriott, Grabow, Martin. 2nd Row-Faull. Wallis. Howell, Stulberg. Gardiner. Varsity Basketball ROM one veteran and much raw ma- terial, Miss Bly Quigley, head of the physical education department and coach, produced a basketball sex- tet which won four out of six games. With the exception of the Southwestern game, lost on poor passwork, the season consisted of hotly contested tournaments. ln the Western tilt, the home aggregation gave a splendid exhibition of basketball Lm 'vfx , I 'N and was only defeated by three points after a hard struggle. To Mary Catherine Howell and Cather- ine Gardiner belong the laurels of the winter sport, because of their exceptional passing and team Work. Many substitutes participated in the various games to gain experience and enable some who had worked hard and faithfully to win a letter, which was awarded to anyone playing in three games. SCHEDULE Date School H.P. Opp. Jun. 15- Central .............. . 35 21 Jan. 31v'Southwestern .. . 14 37 Feb. 14-Northwestern .. 33 14 Feb. 21-Western ....,... .. 19 22 Feb. 2SffRedford ........ .. 49 10 March T --Commerce .. 43 10 R fu .W F.-i - Y Page One Hundred Seventeen Q THE rvobmic om: 1- Anderson, Marriott. Martin, McMasters, Howell, Tupper, Gardiner, Stulberg. Tlirift, Church, McEachern. Bair. Hockey IEING for second place in the West Side League, the Blue and White hockey aggregation had one mem- ber, Louise Martin, receive honor- able mention on The Detroit Times mythical all-city team. Catherine Gardiner, captain, and Muriel Marriott were the most outstanding mem- bers - Kate because of her excellent HOCKEY SCHEDULE September 19 - - Southwestern October -1 - Central October 11 Northwestern October 18 - Cooiey October 2-1 Western October 31 Redford team work, and Muriel on account of her great speed in running. Kate was alsa high point scorer of the season. Staging a comeback in the last game of the season with Redford, the girls concluded with a tie score. Other letter girls were Bair, Church, Howell, McEachern, Mc- Masters, Martin, Thrift, Stulberg, and Tup- per. mobo 1':i::c One Hundred Eighteen T I-15 V5 ffQll.fAl'l, lf, L ff l .4 . nu--'-sg mf- -- , ,.,,, , V , - . f 1 ts ...1..,. . ,Y Barrett, White, Ray, Lamb, Robinson, Mahon, Harrison, Reinbolt. Golf ESIDES Winning everv dual meet, the golf team was runner-up for the city title, with its captain, Ruth Rob- inson, placing second in the city tournament. Although Northwestern was defeated in a dual meet, and Betty Hutchinson, city champion, had been beaten by Ruth last year, both Won the city titles for 1930, against the defending Highland Parkers. Grace Lamb turned in the best scores after Ruth, with Grace Mahon and Mary Jean White also showing up well. Regula- tion tournaments Were held in the fall and practice meets in the spring, enabli.1pj the golfers to gain experience. GIRLS' GOLF SCHEDULE Sept. 26-Northwestern - - Won Sept. 30-Central ---- Won Oct. 3-Northern ---- Won Oct. 5-City Meet - Second Place IW Hum Page One Hundred Nineteen - rs.' - 'nk 5 1 N, 1 I A is ,lfsl-J, lJLfXIl- P Q Top Row-Bryan, Herrick. Nelson, Grabow, Pirie, Hagen, Manuel, Quaife, Ingram. 2nd Row-Peters, Cauley, Yorke, Butler, Dixon, Ault, Shapero. 3rd Row-Bair, Dorsey, Tupper, Martin, Lamb, Koyle, Stevens. Tennis ITH the advent of spring, the tennis squad was organized and the play- ers began to vie with each other for the nine team positions. An important change was made in re- gard to the Winning of letters. Previous to this year, all those winning two thirds TENNIS SCHEDULE l'l May 12 ---- Central May 19 Commerce May 26 - Northern M2-Y 27 Cooley l Page One Hundred Twenty of their matches obtained an H, but now anyone who plays in three tournaments deserves an emblem. The team received an advantage in the return of Louise Martin who played first singles. Another outstanding player was Edna Wallis. Practices were held at Ford's Recreation Field largely. 94 1: fy . 1 - llll Hflf-lf' ml' ' Q Top Row-Greager, Crowell, Halvery, Gilmour, Marriott, Martin, Gardiner, Townsend, Reinbolt. 2nd Row-Hall, King, Higgins, Williamson, Ray, Anderson, Robinson. 3rd RowfBair, McCutcheon, Tupper, Howell, Zabriskie, Stulberg, Brown, White, Mahon. CCH!! LTHOUGH a special organization which does not hold regular meet- ings, the Girls' H Club is most active, giving banquets and staging initiations for those receiving H s. To join the athletics club, one must win an H and attain an average scholastic standing of HCR! A booth selling noisemakers was spon- Club sored by the club at the carnival, which contributed quite a bit to the net proceeds. The various emblems and letters are award- ed at several athletic banquets held dul- Eng the winter and spring in the lunchroom. Despite its comparative inactivity, the H Club wields an influence, due to its promotion of the good sportsmanship which pervades the athletic contests. H CLUB OFFICERS President - - Katherine Zabriskie Vice-President - Mary Kathryn Howell Secretary - - Rosemary Crowell QT 'l 1 - -4 Page One Hundred Twenty-One , 1 r use rwcylaxrss lvmrgfs r Cross, Faull, Lamb, Eager, Stulberg Intramural Basketball O increase opportunities for partici- pating in games and train students for the varsity squad, class baskct- ball teams are organized every year by coaches Quigley and Herndon. There is a team representing the four classes, each group playing the other three. However, girls who have earned their H's on the varsity team are ineligible to com- Right Guard Left Guard Jump Center Side Center - Right Forward Left Forward pete, thus giving everyone a chance to display her skill without any one team overbalanced by the advantage of varsity stars. Winning all three of their games, the sophomores captured the championship. With the seniors next. The high point scorer of the sport was Grace Lamb, who scored a total of forty-one points. Sophie Stulberg - Lucille Faull Helen Eager Madolin Cross Cherrie Morgan - Grace Lamb I'r.'.O Q Page One Hundred Twenty-two ,. . u T mr i.f'c,.1,rfl1 1 . .i r ri . , , Top Rowf-Harrison. Warner, Holmes, Eanni. McClina1:lian, Pickles, Coulson, Rovin, Allen, Howland. 2nd Rowiwarady, Purrlie, Cain. Hidey, Mahon. Watkins, Waalhes. Ruhling, Freeman, Hiscox. Riding ENTING horses in the fall at the Oak- land Hills Golf Course, and in the spring at Palmer Park,the Riding Club, with a membership of about thirty-two, turns out accomplished eques- triars. The girls are divided into two groups and ride once a week for an hour. They are taught by riding masters, but are accom- panied by Miss Nell Herndon. Most of them belong to the club, either because they love to ride and desire recreation, or to get in- struction in the sport. Beginners are taken around the ring and then out on the bgidle naths, all of the girls staying together, however. Mos: of the venturesome riders have one or two amusing mishaps to their credit and all enjoy themselves immensely. OUTSTANDING HORSEWOMEN Freeman I-liscox Purdy Warady l 'W 9 .li Fr u Page One Hundred Twenty-three 5 . - 4' I ' '24 4 Q.. v fy-lb 1,0 .a Av va. 14.3, if Ny.-. ,M ,-- -x -nga. f' M -. . 1 nv , . - A A. y ,,41,.,, . -'J--,141 lf, , - 'r .' .Q--.T . . .15 , .4:.,.,..-:'f.?'. fi 1..- -,., -. A..,,, I 4 ' , , 1 .4. ' ..! 7 ,., . L V.. wn' if Q 4- ' Nay UA' t -'H' , j.fyl'lJ 4 ,.- ,h ,A Vu. 3, V ,X-.5-v 'p.4gw.4 ff. . .- 5. . Q' - -' ' f'1..:.,.1-151 1... , , M , '. -Y'-., . , , -. ,. .,. Qffls,.f A -I-,lv fm'-lf ' - . a ,- - -Q :ntl-. .V Hr Mg-3 WV I . .Hui +- ' - , .. QA. ' .' Q. 4 ,. 1: -,,.:A1. 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's- .- J: ,- 'R .-12, 0,1 'u by. .r ,. . .-..f ' .., .aft ag V , f 1 , . , f mi aww- Mai' 4 . , Top Rowf-Allen, Dahlman, McClinagham, Townsend, Van Alstyne, Smith, Tuke. 2nd Row-Cullom, L. Dixon, D. Dixon, Gilmore, McCutcheon, Wakely, VVolfs, Ferrier. Intramural Swimming LTHOUGH there were experienced tank lassies on each team in the intramural swimming' contests, the sophomores, who had the support of Mary Gilmour and Ruth Townsend as high point scorers, vanquished both the senior and junior teams. Intramural swimming has fulfilled its double purpose with hearty emphasis, both in increasing the opportunities for those who could not ordinarily participate in athletic activities, and also in serving as a means of producing more material for tne varsity team. The events were divided into two classes, senior and junior, thus permitting every- body to compete with those of her own ability, as the girls possessing H s were all grouped in the senior class. INTRA MURAL SWIMMING CHAMPIONS Backstroke-Ruth Townsend, Harriett Wolfs, Geraldine Wakely. Breaststroke-Alice Dahlman, Allison Ferrier, Virginia Tuke. Crawl-Rita Allen, Mary Cullom, Laura Dixon, Dorothy Dixon, Mary Gilmour, Virginia McClinagham, Edith McCutcheon, Lois Smith, Mae Van Alstyne. I Page One Hundred Twenty-four Z HH WHL 'I' L' 5-A 4 I X ,,, Top Row-Israelian, Ault.. Bachrach, Gilmour. VVager, Tupper. 2nd Row-Urban, Little, Hall, Zabriskie, Dnhlman, Poison, Graham. Life Saving HIS year a greater number of junior and senior life savers have com- pleted their tests than ever before. Besides this, two students took their examiners tests. Life saving has shown itself to be in- creasingly valuable and the classes are ad- vancing Iurther both in size and in exam- ruations. The groups meet twice a week for Examiner's Test- a month in preparation, assisted by Coach Robinson. To complete the junior tests, ten stunts are done and an oral quiz given. Sevente fn stunts, an oral quiz, and an essay on ar- tificial respiration are necessary for the seniors. The two ready for their examiner's d e g' r e e, Katherine Zabriskie, and Alice Dahlman, had to take special examinations, and assist in the high school classes. Dahlrnan, Zabriskie Senior Test- Eanni, Rich, Wager I . lu .WJ ' Q Page One Hundred Twenty-five 1 was Kiowa, cami. , McCau5ey, Slnappell, DeVoe, Norman, McCleary. Intramural Golf ITH golf rapidly growing in popu- larity among the students, a great many turned out for the annual tournament and began playing off their rounds. Practically the Whole varsity squad tried its luck, but as the play-offs were not com- pleted before the Polar Bear went to press, the winner could not be included. Many new promising golfers appeared, accord- ing to Miss Bly Quigley, who will make line varsity players. After all of the girls entering the tour- nament have sent in their names, they are divided into couples, each one to play against the other. This weeding out in twos is continued until finally the winner is announced. GOLF TOURNAMENT SURVIVORS OF SECOND ROUND Inez Harrison Grace Lamb Grace Mahon Doris Ray Helen Reinbolt Mary Jean VVhite peso l Page One Hundred Twenty-six I il I If Stevens, Finch. Intramural Tennis EGINNING the intramural series for the school year, tennis tournaments were conducted in the fall for which a great number turned out. The con- tests were completed in about a month and a half. By a series of eliminations which in- volved both experienced and players new to the game, Clara Finch, a letter girl of last year, came out on top as winner, with Mary Louise Stevens runner-up. In reference to its worth, Coach Bly Quigley states, It seems to me that tennis is one of the most valuable of the individual sports for girls, as it is a game which can be played all through life for personal pleasure and health. SURVIVORS OF SECOND ROUND Bachraeh Bryan Dorsey Finch Gibson Koyle Quaife Steven 4 l'l.r 1 f Page One Hundred Twenty-seven eq: ' A 5: ,f .V ff YET rfv. ,4 :V qw. A 2' R-. xhL:,.Q1f1 7113: 41145,--:5:' 5 V 1-.., - . iiagnit 3 -- '-1 .,:1,'V wg --in .. ff: 1' 1- -' sa. 'nw , , J- -LV5-'-.VV Q,-511, - 5-18. ' ,g.s'V' f. sq 'V 'Ly fzgs V r f i' 5,. 5i ff?1i , 'ff' 4235 X1-11 ' ' if - fg ,ie ' If 2 gs: A A 54 -yi ' . ,,.t -. .5 g 1.1-,QV ig, . f'-- - fx- , .,., Q 1 , V Q .. , ik Q -V - 2 Af, , -' 21 -'fizf 5 4 ' I Q-T - 1 . s-.rx - L Q f V' .. ...H ,Y Y.. AA ., J-L ? ,. Q .171-,Z Wg... Q ---fl 5 ,BE,'i'. 3'l'f'L.1-5, , f 1 1 . V..-wi .A . .. :Arif 4, . . V W-1-. -' 2' f ,af A 52- -V I-- - , . ' Q. V -5-' -:-1--' f ,Ay xg, ' 4 3.4 V -:W fl V'f V? 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Qiiiv '- Mwffl- .f 'ff' -.Hi . - ffrffff'-f 5 , -, .5 , ini'-. , 4 -: ,'- .,'n:,-f1..,,2.,:,g-, . . ' .iff ' ' H ..,,. Q . ...L , '. :V,,--.:V:.?.f,.1.f.r,YElAAI1 61. -5. 411532415 1. .- 3-gy ',?f-...:g.,Lf.- A -. H .fzanfify-' -'igp w v ' ke. :L -- , ' A 4-, . - , - fcs viibh' 1. 14 .- -- - -' .. WF' 'M . f-2+ I . . 1 4,1 T ,A K-. : 'w' . -4 fn eq. 5: V nl. I , .I. ui' ' - A rv , ' .X-'Yi' .1 - : Er: Ai.1ii '- ' 1. .3 9' K ' 1 V, 5. If 1 , z N.-' F' ' 4:,.'f?'5,xk'f F' AQ 4, 'ti' b . P I ' U' 1 .. , 1 ,lg-nf., ' v X-,If 9 -'1 I' u, I !' cv ' 8 ., A 1 2- 1, xl- ' 3 If., . 1 5 A N5 J. QA'-L 1, ' W Qs. u- Wx' 5 ' F' ,113 9-'ir -'f'.s. V v g.: ,151 3 In ,EQ3-bL'. Q .. Wm.. AY. , ,. If-if 'flip i ' fvf : -5 'Mi 'L.-::.'4-11 ' ' it The Year's Dirar EAR Folks:- It seems good to be back in school again after summer vaca- tion, although it seems as if nothing important has been happening at school yet .... It's just two weeks since school began and on the sixteenth of this month, September, The Spectator began its drive for sales with the novel idea of the buyer becoming a 'stockholder in its common stock. The new idea was fine and went over big. . . . October 28 is a long ways from the sixteenth of September, but everybody seems to have been taking it easy. How- ever on the night of the twenty-eighth, the teachers bf the Highland Park schools gave a big Hallowe'en party in the boys' gymnasium. Everybody had a. delightful time. . . The first of November brought the city cross-country track meet in which the Polar Bears placed third, which was real good considering the ever so rainy day. The next day a bronze tablet was unveiled in honor of Harvey B. Wallace, a former mem- ber of the board of education, at Wallace Field just before the Eastern football game. It surely was a fine way of showing ap- preciation for all he has done for us. . . An- other honor for The Spectator! It received the cup for the fifth consecutive year for the best class A weekly in high school papers. It was presented by the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association to Joe Hume at the annual convention in Ann Ar- bor on November 14. . . Nancy Ann, the senior play in which Mary Lyon and Charles Kellum s t a r r e d was presented November 22 and 23 to a packed house. Most everybody thought it was the best they had ever seen. . . At least we have our vengence! We defeated Northwestern in football for the first time in many years on November 23. This is one red-letter day that everyone will remember for a long time .... Christmas again! Mr. Parsons presented his pageant once more this year with Mary Louise Bubeck as Madonna on December 19. It was a beautiful pageant- art, music, everything! . . . Christmas is all over and We've rushed headlong into the carnival. This event was held January 24 and 25 and surely was successful. Every- body had a w o n d e r f ul time wandering through the halls, dancing, spending lots money ,and working. . . At least it came, even though it was rather hard on our pride. Northern beat our natators on Janu- ary 28, the first time they had been de- feated in two years. But just Wait till next year. February 14! Valentine's Day was Highland Park night at the Detroit Civic Theater. This was the first time this had been undertaken by the seniors and was successful from the standpoint of fun and profit. . . No year would be complete with- out the All-School Comedy which was held February 22 and again won by the Little Theater. They say this Don Brackett is good. . . Another big day for the girls on February 27. They again claimed city cham- pionship in swimming for the third succes- sive year. They sure are wonderful swim- mers. . . The second senior play, A Rose O' Plymouth Town, was given March 14 and 15. It was a quaint, old-fashioned play with plenty of thrills and laughs. I just loved it and so did everybody else .... Something new has been established. The first annual H Club ball was held in the Barber School gymnasium. It went over in a big way. . . March 28 the Junior Class stepped into the limelight by giving its first dance. Just lots and lots of people were there and everyone enjoyed every minute of the evening. . . The eleventh an- nual opera, Chimes of Normandy, was presented on April 11, 12, and 17 by the music department under the direction of Roy M. Parsons. It went over better than even before and there wasn't a single per- son who didn't think it marvelous. . . The Washington trip! Words failg it was per- fect, and now we're looking forward to the whirl of commencement week. A student. Q-JQQQQQE' 0 i Q Page One Hundred Twenty-nine v I y ', 3115 mf'l MV 43? fi 1 4 :Strike Q The 'Bond Review .Si f4l?FiiiQtureQ'f 5 Page One Hundred Thirty Ip-v rg, '.'., -' X6 TUV Ixfwkx ja' vzgx- -fi, L '?:211w- . ' ' - - ry- - . X 'JJ' . 5, qu Fare Drnll. Dame , barb In Mo rs In Crime 4 P 1 W 75.51 xl -vs. ... Don.,-f and Ruth. Piccolo ..' ' V F 126043- Pete. S1 X ., . 3 7 ' ' ' 50- 5 If '-fl.:-?f, Q 5' 4' I l ES? M' '.-:g it ' Y . . 74 'if 32: -'11 r:,5, - . .L l ' 5 mGD.,,'fAj. 5'J5t '3 p ef'C1 5 'wlgiwige 59i5?'i' A , Admmi Sircftioh. f9'9e'f xfgjf 1s5 ' -. 1 F9 ' ...-, xL 4, A 'N Page One Hundred Thirty HH I'- Vcc .-, ' , xi S. fd 1 A l r ., gi . , - git'- s 'Q' I. M. Allen William Prakken Emma B. Streator Roy E. Waite Superintendent Sr. High Principal Jr. High Principal Night School Principal Lou Babcock Morrell Baker Gladys Cahoon Counselor, Room B Counselor, Room M Counselor, Room 161 Agnes Carpenter Jane Galatian Roy B. Huffman Agnes Kinney Counselor, Room 61 Counselor, Room 161 Counselor, Room 261 Counselor, Room A Isabel MacDonald Louise Morgan Alice Seel Luke Shannon Evelyn Thomson Counselor, Room O Counselor, Room 61 Counselor, Room 61 Counselor, Room 220 Counselor, Room 204 I at Page Nine ' 'im i f' I 4 G ' 'ef ilk Ten Year's Hence Katherine Zabriskie-Head physician of facial surgery hospital in Java. James Wilkie is an All-American swimmer. Mary Jean White has obtained her third divorce. Barney Wechsler is still chasing the women. Alice Squires is a tennis champion. Chuck Silverston is on a honeymoon with C ? J! Ernest Kirkendall is a clog dancer in a vaudeville show. Ray Gelinas is a professional window washer. Mary Kimball runs a barbeque. George Lawton is a contortionist in a circus. Ralph McKenney is an advertising salesman. John Marshall, renowned sports writer, has just returned from the Olympics. Marian Mengel stil has her eyes on C ?J! Betty Miller has taken up aesthetic dancing. Virginia Powell is president of a women's club. Wilma Roberts is holder of the world's speed record for autoists. Milton Silberstein, famous engineer, has just finished a tunnel under the river from Canada. Ruth Robinson is running a pop corn stand. Constantine Stavropoulos is playing the leading role in My Fair One. John Spruhan is a professor at the University of Michigan. Maxine Talberg hails from Paris where she has completed some matrimonial negotiations. Les Wamsley is a country doctor. Fred Wager is a tabloid editor. Priscilla Ackerman is a manicurist. Carrol Van Hartesveldt is a Fuller brush salesman. Rose Gershenson, it is rumored, is about to fly to Cairo. Barron Glass is a garage man in Idaho. Barbara Crittenden has been accepted in the new Russian ballet. Dave Greene is a famous sculptor. Margery Fink has charge of the H. P. H. S. library. Frad Fagen is a clown with Ringling Brothers. Isabel Field is president of the Strikers' Union. Dorlo Dosey is dinnerof a national beauty contest Qgentlemen'sJ. Miriam Hall is the new radical congresswoman from Maine. Joe Hume is still a bachelor. Andrew Catchpole is manager of a notorious theater in Chicago. Elizabeth Chaney has just been named America's Cook. Chuck Bullock is a plumber. Jessie Brown will soon go west. June Higgins will travel with Miss Jessie Brown. Stan Arthurs led our army against the recent revolutionists in Mexico. Adelyn Brockway is a teacher. Burrill Brown is campaign manager for the present presidential campaign. Vav Brask is his fair helper. Don Bracketft has just come into the lime-light with his new talkie- Saints Al Blugerman is head ambulance driver at Chicago General Hospital. Louise Bachrach still pursues her studies in Italy. Earl Baker is a promising astrologer. Jean Bennett is the new first lady of Alabama. Cecil Blair has just predicted doomsday to come in 9999. Kay Adams is soon to be wed! ! ! Bertha Alday has just completed her blue-prints for the new stadium. Elinor Allen has completed her new novel, based on You Never Can Tell. Harvey Foster has just been decorated for bravery at the Firemen's Ball. ' Q Page One Hundred Thirty-two tl' ll. 1 Bits of Verse TO WINTER M. J. H. For a white crusted world, and a clear win- ter sky, And the tang of the wind, we sing, For the crunching of snow as the people pass by, And the sharp, icy Hurries that sting! O, for red roasted apples, and golden brown meat, While the holiday spirits aboundg And warm evenings beyond the cold, swift- driven sleet- At the fireplace gathering 'round. O, for deep snowy plains, and for steep snowy hills, And for wild and white forests, we sing! For the holiday joys, and the sports ani their thrills- O, for winter, and all it may bring! REVERIE M. J. H. To find a path up to a star- Or June moonlight, To wander, aimlessly, and far- Throughout the night. To see the silver sands of time Slip by--and sift Them through cool finger tips-to find A veil to lift. To skim across a mirrored pool, And see two moons, To find the deep, cavernous cool Of great sand dunes. To linger where gold rivers gleam At break of dav- To see a thousand things, to dream The hours away. ii Seniors Show Similes Behind the Makeup-Joe Hume The Mighty-James Bolton The Shanghai Lady-Dorothy Parsons Sweetie-Mary Lyon The Pretender-Inez Jensen Son of the Gods-Don Brackett Disraeli- Chuck Reinbolt Sunny Side Up-Ruth Robinson So This Is College- Dave Greene Loose Ankles-M. J. White It's a Great Life-Don Wallace Condemned-George Lawton The Vagabond Lover-Jack Signaigo L . Dynamite-Joe Starkey Footlights and Fools-Marcelle and Marvel Hold Everything!-Jane Fauver Untamed-Rosemary Crowell Big Time-Ira Simpson It's a Pleasure!-Barney Wechsler Is Everybody Happy 'Z-Jeanne Hughson Playing Around-Paul Foy Captain of the Guards-Fred Ball The Green Goddess-Jean Schade The Great Gabbo-Alice Wyma The Vagabond King-Bill Northrup fa Page One Hundred Thirty-three Page One Hundred Thirty-four ,,., are U . s Y I. A Y t N i. ..,,,-R.: , Y Yqgvmasui, .fm-N, -. ,A N W A V , . ,gpfv- P'5 in Q -7317 f f'!x,2.,.YsL-'S,A4.af'-1:-5,,v-:LW LQ g,,..,M4 .M w L. ., ziggy' ' - 5' ' -- gjf5r'r,E.' 653.1 2 ,' , f ,gf . lv N .-, . ,fi-. ff-Q ., 'fk-w:,-....,Nf..,..3..e- I - -'----.4 ' N -- .pearl af.. .ww-gg , - . W'-W. 140- 1' . 4:3-feng-As. fa:-.--yy -r ., .:, 44--, ., wi' xl! L 1 1' gr . F1114 15- Ji gs V4 1 .pf -1 Nr. A LF, by-,,f.Q...,, zf ' .' A V f ' ,-f55 f ' - 4 ?-Z-Hisff' .,.r,Twaf3 iw- -' 'ff' f . ,. : 'Q 1 p vw 311- ,, ff . A 4 S55 x 73' .Ju 1 H 1 , ,fix J' ifwfl 1 5 .VF V- 11. '. A .,m,,..Q xv . ' f- - B P , .1.n . ., .:.:g .1.i., .. ' ' gr-1 VL: .J-N 'r u Q . ' L' :i' - E x-ki ,795 fi, Q fl ,--, ii 5 W E- Bn! -Q? 'gi Q '91 vu 4' ' , ii pa W sf qs Zi 1 5, 2 ,fi 3 it 'A f JEQQX . , V 1 I -. E 4 1. ,Ti Ak Z 'b 5 1 X 9+ rg .L 3 N z Q 113- N sf is S. 4 1 -, 'L 1 .- A..,g 1 if XM ' 'V' V' fs S ff? ' ' S 5 .gf L .yi 3.45 .1-4-. ' .4 L 1 Z , if gg., ' ki 3 Q 45?Nf'E7 L Q T ? - ' 1 -V S 25' Q. Q 1 fx 4 4,1 .,..-7955113 Q k I l ' ,xqgkx , F -. 5,f1:'i-271.,H., Y .Q ' V. iff -f 'Y-QFP1 L. 51' 2 G1 'En If aj.: 1-PZ . 17 LM , f 1 H2 ?g , -Z. VM, T l Tu., ,,...... ixwffgfsf. - , W4 L jjg,1ffe,f-R F -D A Nhygkwtstqlgiur-.V its-. -.f. 3if?,?f,,f--f,.vw.:.,2. Eluil X, , V fn C'.s1.,M'- My A - , xw-v 5 V. ' . ' x W ' K Z.,,,g,.1,.k,,,.f.f- ,n--5, ,, 'li A - ,,,-FY M mt '01, Fw ,PS 14 N wa' 'f nf' Wi S' R .' Hn 5 uqfff If 1-.Q uf 7- an '2 si.2.f:i1 2 A Ya aw L'-xisfiff ' .rg ag' i ,-,E x w,.f'f'q 1' Page One Hundred Thirty-fave iii' : 1w 4 l,l Y Page One Hundred Thlrty slx J.: , ,.t'..5 an vw if ! l g , fn - -. Q , 4: be .. I x x ' I V' vig. W- '-+. , ., ' Airffq hlql ,- K. s The Grejlvmore QQ? - The Cnmllgf - ' - V xx Q- Eree., , , .9 ' i 1 W x ,I ' ' rm ' . i r - Arf-f-rliki x gil 1 ' A :X -' ' . . Q- ' ' ' X X ': 2 ' H. 5 ' N ' 1 ' I i7'- .V ' ,. , .nb V Q 5 - , , 17724,---Q .w .. if ' S' I Heian. 5 qx b q. HGQVQ5, 7 n nn Aims. PXa't6f' V X . V V, N -N .R ffg wm ' 'JF -ff pw -wr W1 as , ., ,,.,. ,gf Q I I Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 1pf ' 'QQ ' Chorpg, rf., fihlbeefeteeu. - ' X-SFR: Sprung A Fever. , 1 xg . ' Xfmorks 5' ., Tnezsm. . by ..-. , 3 -W ' I 117 ' SHOPPY? N , A wiv., K 231121, . , .Z 9 5 ,A - -- - '23,-x School -24 . '.. 'gpg -,d. J. J 1' 0' M .1 ,L . . Q41 - Amfcsg 4 A X Angeline: . 1 ,' LM I 'The: Mq1fquQS Page One Hundred Thirty-nine . , 15' P..'- g N. Chatterbox Review -and said petition must be presented in said manner by said party to the sec- retary of state at Lansing, finished a stu- dent of Miss Wines' seventh hour social problems class in a report given last Tues- day on state government. Any questions? inquired Miss Wines. Yeah, answered Frederick Fairbrother drowsily. What is it, Frederic? What was the subject? X marks the spot where the unknown quantity was dis- covered by the police. 'F 41 if Anyone who attended the mass meeting held last Thursday and saw cheerleader Al Blugerman go through his gyrations would have realized that he has lately become quite a school figure. And oh, what a figure! ,F X ik With an air of extreme concentration, Donald QXJ Wallace gazed at the sentence just assigned to him in Miss Bachers' seventh hour French class. The offending exercise demanded a change in the gender of every noun in the sentence. Please, Miss Bachers, he finally wailed, I couldn't find anything that tells the feminine of 'uncle'. i IK 4 Ouch! I fell down the stairs this morn- ing! exclaimed Genevieve Rogers upon arriving in her dramatics I class Friday a. m. She looked it too. Ooh! Did you miss your step? asked a sympathizer. t'Nope! was the retort I hit every one. 8 wk is The following testimonial was sent via air mail in order to reach The Spectator office in time for this issue. It is from a member of Miss Hunt's second hour clas- sics I class: We of Miss Hunt's second hour classics I class wonder what June Higgins meant when speaking of Sigurd the Volsung. She said, 'Just before Sigurd died, he was killed.' Ik -if 41 How's your report card? asked a by stander when Chuck Wind returned said card to the desk. Oh, a bit frayed, but the marks aren't so bad. u.-.--vw' -if . W. Page One Hundred Forty 1 Arthur Wendt, our budding economics student, is rapidly becoming a school figure. One day last week, Mr. Tiedgen's seventh hour economics class held a discussion as to wether or not flour stored in the bin at home was capital. Suddenly Mr. Wendt popped up with the suggestion: Sure-Hour is capital. How come? Well, it makes 'dough,' doesn't it? if if FF Hey, are you practicing your part for the opera? asked Art Wendt of one of the members of the cast. gSure. I practice by 'singing in the bath- tu . You'll never learn it that way. You've got to practice more than once a week, re- turned our wise HJ Mr. Wendt. 4- az fr The perspiring reporter accidently eaves- dropped on a geometric discussion between Inez Jensen and Jimmy Westwater last week and overheard the following conver- sation: Whuzza rectangle? queried Jimmy, puzzled over one particular question on the day's assignment. It's a ruined joint whic connects your foot to your leg, retorted Inez. The only remedy for this sad mistake is to take geometry over again. lk Ik Pk In the seventh hour social problems class, while the class was discussing ways and means of combatting crime, the question came up as to the nature of London's po- lice system. Why, that's Scotland Yard, exclaimed a girl in the front seat . Scotland Yard? whispered Freddy Fairbrother, it sounds like a railroad com- pany!!! wa wr if Last Tuesday in Mrs. Willis's sixth hour salesmanship class, the topic under dis- cussion was 'The Tendency of Mankind to Imitate. Jim Brakeman was called on to give an example. Well, he trilled, in his beautiful so- prano f?J voice, For instance, if I should arrive in school some morning wearing a red tie, the following day there would be at least fifteen or twenty red ties visible around the building. 'A V -I s vi -it-I is '-as Our Advertisers In the following list you will iind the advertisements of many reliable concerns which have contributed financial- ly to the success of this yearbook. We bespeak your patron- age in return. D. T. ALTENBERG-Drug Company AMERICAN STATE BANK ANGUISH DRUG COMPANY DAVID BARCLAY-Clothiers-Dry Goods LUTHER V. BARKER-Funeral Home BEAL CAFETERIA C. J. BECKER-Funeral Home BROWN'S CREDIT JEWELERS J. B. COTE-Motor Sales ALFRED E. CROSBY--Funeral Home CLASS OF 1931 DAVISON DETROIT DETROIT DETROIT DETROIT DETROIT DETROIT CREDIT JEWELERS BUSINESS INSTITUTE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY CANDY COMPANY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE CREAMERY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DONALDSON MOTOR SALES GARVIN INSTITUTE-Business Training FRANK H. GOEDDEKE-Furs J. N. GUSTIN DRUG COMPANY HARPER MARKET-Meats HERRICK MUSIC STORE HIGHLAND TOWERS BARBER SHOP PETER PETCOFF FURS-Furriers PINK'S JEWELERS REX PRODUCT COMPANY-Soap Powders SEMAS RESTAURANT SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY J. B. SIMPSON--Clothiers SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL OF DETROIT FRANK S. TOBIAS-Motor Sales UNO SERVICE COMPANY-Automobile Service VAN CUYLER STUDIOS-Photographers WALKER MOTOR SALES HARVEY B. WALLACE-Jewelers WARNER SALES AND SERVICE-Automobiles WEYHING BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY-Jewelers LI'3f- G-Sala-11'-'P' -f-1-if v 4 Page One Hundred Forty-one Ii: 11, I ml 'iii ,Trix ' 1 1 V -42 . f F 3 4 . 1, , iw ' as lv' f X 1 V ai. -l fv L X f ' -0 yi . ,I , ,Q,,. 'F' . y .1 is if z . l JP Q Y ' . ,? 'x Q 'ff' J , S . N X. if-br 19 4 S. - -. H1 3 Al -fs .- X 69 1 3 ,JL . 4 ' , v N .2 , . r ' X , Q . , K i ,W gg ' fa 1 - Q6 ,gl ' 4 - '. ' rw.-lxv, J Bess Abbott Clarence Altenburg Anna M. Anderson VVilhelmina Andrews Mildred Bachers Jr. High Art Sr. High Science Sr. High Librarian Sr. High Science Language Juva Beeman Sr. High English Celia Bywater Sr. High Mathematics Marjorie Cosgrove Jr. High Science Clara R. Boland Child Care Marjorie Card Jr. High History Blanche Crandall Sr. High English Bess Bradshaw Jr. High History Minnie L. Clark Commercial Head Sr. Evelyn Crossen Language I r Jasper L. Brown Head Librarian Elizabeth Clausen High Mathematics John L. Dahl Sr. High Science 4 F Page Ten Mildred Burdue Household Arts Sadie Cnossen Language Carol Davis Household Arts OFFICE EMPLOYME T is congenial. It is well paid at the start and it affords excellent opportunities for advancement to those who are thoroughly quali- fied. You can qualify for a good position in our Day or Evening School. Complete high school and a college course if you can. But include, by all means, practical training in accounting, shorthand, stenotypy, bookkeeping, typewriting or calculator that will enable you to answer the question, WHAT CAN YOU DO? Many college graduates have difficulty in find- ing employment because they cannot answer this question satisfactorily. Joy Road Branch, 5040 Joy Road at Grand River, Detroit East Side Branch, 3240 Gratiot at Mack, Detroit Woodward Avenue Branch, 4709 Woodward at Forest, Detroit Other Branches in Pontiac and Saginaw .1 ' WJZZZZQZ Main School, Entire Institute Building, 1333 Cass Avenue, Detroit Michigan's Largest Business and Secretarial School. If you are interested in business training, plan to visit The Business Institute school nearest you. Or 'phone Randolph 6534 for latest prospectus of courses. The New Ford Roadster Egitffla an . N: iq , -- N flashing beauty of line and color, there are few cars at any price more attractive than this sporty new Ford roadster. From headlights to rear bumper, the long straight lines sweep back without a break. Even the windshield folds flat to carry out this impression of flowing line. See the special sport models now on display at our show room. G. SL R. Donaldson Motor Sales 12530 Hamilton Ave. Longfellow 8600 ,.,' 'l Page One Hundred Forty-two M ' 'i n 'I AP5g QB f l 3 1 K H K X Y I X x Ti-f A . . M V . A . , E M fg fd BX KQV ' .Sf A23 P Q D 4-4 DISTINCTIVE E Q FUNERAL SERVICE Q g Chapels and Parlors N A Telephone ARLINGTON 0900 A E ZJXWIQVVVVVVVVV Vvv, ,, ,,Vvv W VVVV Wgrslvifxg 4, jQQQQQQQQEEEEmvEEEE 0 ALFRED E. CROSBY MORTUARY ALFRED E. CROSBY, Mona.-ian , FE m film scnooL Fora, MEN-3 To the Graduates of Highland Park .High School LAW - ENGINEERING - PHARMACY - COMMERCE-LIBERAL ARTS- axe oferecl by The Detroit Institute of Technology and The Detroit College of Law 303 Y. M. C. A. Building Randolph 6126 Grand Circus Park, Detroit Office Phone: Res. Phone: Longfellow 5120 Hemlock 7849-W Residence: 70 Eason Avenue F u n e ral D i re c to r LN 11853 Hamilton Ave.-Cor. Elmhurst Detroit, Michigan K3f t ' 4 .A 5. P O eI-Iundred F t f Tfzlatcllesf do not necessarily neecl to lie expensive in orcler to still serve as an ornament anal lie respected as a timepiece. By incorporating the lwetter movements in Cases not so elaborate, a use-ful gift can lie lwouglit at prices ranging from 525 to 575. Gentlemen's strap and pocket xvatelies of popular makes, and in Complete assortment, are always shown in our stocks. Cgfarqfey .Wallace o, Twentyfjirst floor Penobscot Bldg. Detroit, Micliigaii me---A' L Page One Hnnzlreil Forty The Highland Towers Beauty Salon A place of distinction for those who care ? We defy nature with our method of PERMANENT WAVING and BEAUTY CULTURE, -u +7 Phone Arlington 4685 12846 WOODWARD AVENUE Highland Parks Oldest jewelers Diamonds, jewel- ery, Watches CN CREDIT .., At Nationally Advertised Prices Complete Optical Department ,. DAVIDSON'S Credit jewelers 13912 Woodward Ave. 16521 Woodward Ave. Q2 Storesj 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 asistants, secretaries capable of doing real executive work. The duties of an Executive Secretary call for a peculiar combination of ualities. She must have a good general education and a high degree of steno- graphic skill. She must understand business organization and management, economics, commerce and industry, marketing, money and banking, oifice man- agement. executive procedure, and the language, laws and customs of business. She must have initiative, tact. diplomacy-trained powers of mind and judg- ment coupled with a pleasing personality, so that she may be able to speak and act for her employer and handle anysituation that arises. D. B. U. Executive Secretarial Courses meet this demand. Ask for Catalogue. E 5 '0t'7'l?0l7' ' ' Cor. Grand River Ave. and Park Place Entire 2nd and 3rd Hoors of the Suare Deal Block, over Miller's. No Branches Q Page One Hundred Fifty 'x,1'1 to '. llll l l 4 Gharacter Tortraits by 6-Uan., Guyler Studios 6553 Woodward Ave. at Grand Boulevard Northway 0421 All photographs in this armual are taken by the Van Cuyler Studios We specialize in tinted portraits P O H rl rl GUSTIN DRUG CG. 12340 Second Boulevard SPECIALIZING IN PRESCRIPTIONS Accurate Compounding-No Substitutes Gustin's Rheumatic Remedy will give instant relief We deliver 8:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Phone Longfellow 6868 Public phones, city directory and courtesy always at your service If your watch is on the blink, bring' it to PINK Jewelers and Opticians Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 6535 Woodward Ave. Northway 1211 Frank S. Tobias, Inc. Ford Cars Trucks 16428 Woodward Ave., Highland Park Longfellow 7900 1 1- '4 P One Hundred I in-ty-eifrht Ofz 'yeah .9 WellQ aif5fvVa32ithere-'iswno disagreement when it comes to discussion on Ice Cream. They all agree that Velvet Brand is the nicest, smoothest and has a flavor that just isn't equalecl, that's all. DETROIT CREAM ERY M356 x is ' X XX X QW QDW.-fiw 1 o H 1 ll 1 ' 9 Compliments Warner Sales and Service Company PIERCE-ARROW. STUDEBAKER, ERSKINE 12345 Woodward Greetings to all Highland Park students and patrons THE POLAR BEAR 1071 Discount to 1930 Graduates 2 Zim ffZf G Gia QZZZRJQR CHOCKERS REASONABLY PRICED Sport Coats of All Furs REMODELING -- REPAIRING - COLD STORAGE Remodehng at Summer Prlces 1402 Broadway, Corner Grand River Phone Cherry 9291 I POHIIF fill 'I WEYHING BRGS. MFG. CO. Ojficial jewelers for the Highland Park High School Michigan's Leading Manufacturers of Emblematic Goods, Class Pins, Rings, Graduating Medals, Presentation jewels, Trophies Y QYYYY Special Designs and Samples on Application Y Y Y 4, Y Y We sell Diamonds, Platinum Jewelry All High Grade Watches ,YYY QYYYY. Repairing and Remodeling Old jewelry Into New Y Y+ YYY MAIN c3I Ii'lCIi AND SALESROOM : 1507 Woodward Ave., Third Floor Annis Fur Bldg. Detroit, Michigan Nlanilfactilring Plant, McDougall at Gratiot Randolph 9840-9841 'a l fre0n H I ll' . T HF V'C'i.'1l 41 i 1 rr' -fd oaao ag A V , ...J 3 1 I ff' .ez ,. gifs X I ' -f , . ? 1 'WN W E ' I , . ,ll 1 w Anna Deal I. M. DeVoe 0. W. Dey Catheryn Dolan Carl L. Dorsey Jr. High Art Mathematics Head Music Jr. High Mathematics Manual Training Head Gladys Finch Barbara Finster Theo Freeman Veola Gilford Doris Glines Language Jr. High Commercial Girls' l hysical Ed. Sr. High English Publications Stanley Graves Mildred Groom Gertrude Gulliford Dorothy Gumpper Martha Hall Sr. High History Jr. High Science Sr. High Commercial Language Girls' Physical Ed. Bonnye A. Halleck Katherine Hartman Ruth Haupert B. F. Hause L. May Helmer Jr. High Commercial Senior Shop Jr. High Mathematics Sr. High' Commercial Nurse I an 5 AJ Page Eleven EMAS CAFE CDA GRILL PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES FREE DANCING Arlington 5538 12861 Woodward Ave. DAVID BARCLAY Scotty's 13545 Woodward Ave., Highland Park HEADQUARTERS FOR Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Bradley Sweaters Hickok Belts Ititerwoven Hosiery Gloves, Pajamas Wilson Bros. Underwear Detroit Commercial College Business Administration and Secretarial Science Entmnce Requirement High Scllool or College Graduation 28th School Year Begins September 2, 1930 Summer School, July 7, 1930 R. J. MacLEAN, President Woodward Avenue at Clifford Office Entrance, 19 Clifford ' Tftlg C P One Hundred Fifty t Telephone Longfellow 3977 LUTHER V. BARKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 12551 Woodward Avenue Corner of Glendale W HIGHLAND PARK I ge One Hundred P YAFTERYDU GR DU TE GREGG SI1ORTHAND-TYPING-BOOKKEEPING-SECRETARIAL One of the Most Highly Accredited Schools in America lJon't bring' any tuition money to start. It isn't necessary. Permanent Free Employment Dept. for all graduates. Sessions daily except Sat. Evening school every Mon., Weil., Fri. Call, phone, or write for catalog. For superior training- Attend Michiganls Largest School of Private Instruction. The business collegpe that DOES NOT USE blackboards. GARVIN INSTITUTE -iffll3E?fC?51?iNE - ,Tx we is W E ? L. E .' L V ' GER El ,XJ f Qi ff1f1f,59Qf2fizd1b1z 012 Mzrdfzlzzmffzzmlzrzidf Mziwzkeiywffy Qrpmyfqfmilfje e my fd Zfwfelghf X Jig!! W- - 1 Q A f-S.,-rf,-rgfi' 4 e Iflunilroil l il'lv-eilflil ld I iid iff' ll With heairtiest congratulations and every good wish to the Glass of IQ3O Highland Park High School C5116 Qlmericdn State fBank of Cdfighland fpark CX, HARVEY B. WALLACE President I 'a nge One H The Herrick Music House Successors to Willard Bryant KA reliable music house since 18931 EVERYTHING FOR THE MUSICIAN 1425 Broadway-Second Floor WALKER MGTORS Inc. HUDSON - ESSEX SALES and SERVICE Arlington 1800 13340 Woodward Ave. 11,5 Time fo Eat Your Three O'Clock Pudding Detroit Candy Company Uno Service Station W. A. CHAPLIN Complete Lubrication Ford Benzol White Rose Ethyl Gas Tire Service Exide Batteries 12105 HAMILTON AVE.. AT MONTEREY Phone Longfellow 7531 SNAPPY YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES That's 331.50 523.50 FOR SNAPPY YOUNG MEN J. B. SIMPSON'S Slogan Fifth floor Capitol Theatre Building SPECIALIZING IN COLLEGE CLOTHES Why not let us tailor your next suit or top-coat. The Spring line is ready for your inspection-Call Cadillac 8192, ask for J. J. DeVine. I Shorthand D. T. Altenberg Made S Druggist Easy , . can Be NF GILBERT S. WHITMAN'S Learned and ga 'iq LAMBERT'S CHOCOLATES ew I Weeks 5 EE We use Whilman's Chocolate Syrup . on all our Sodas and Sundaes Q3 E Q3 Woodward at Richton . 7338 Woodward Try Altenberg's Delivery Service I Basso Bldg. on your next Prescription I Empire 0365 Long. 2080 Hem. 10346 BE LE CAFETERI 13743 Woodward Ave., at Davison Longfellow 6365 Q- g ,. .....,, Page One Hunelrc-ul Fifty-se ANGUISH DRUG CC. PHARMACISTS T0 PARTICULAR PEOPLE HAMILTON AT WEBB Arlington 0079 Frank H. Goeddeke FURS 35 John R Street-412 Metropolitan Building Randolph 8554 - IONIJI ILLLOW 0001 J. E. COTE CGMPANY Authorized SALES Ford SERVICE 13324 Woodward Avenue HIGHLAND PARK Ag., Usmwavsdliidll I l H I l I' fun' lLf.2lE.i..gQ.i W' Seeing your way WE OFFER to Success ASSURED QUALITY at a T.. Good eyesight often determines LOWER PRICE one's success or failure- ' There is only one sure way YOU will like to to discover your own eye- trade at sight- , Have your eyes examined S today' Good Meat 94? Priced Right C 1 t O t' l D t t , Omp e e P mra epar men 11735 Hamilton Ave. - 1 ' Between Tuxedo and Webb f 4 K lx 51 VE Deliveries 9-11-2 and 4 Highland Park, Michiganx Longfellow 0877 REXO IS the favorite in the laundry. IS harmless to the most delicate fabric and laces, and gives free rinsing suds. Revo is 21 joy in Washing dishes. It cleans quickly and rinses freely, making the drying easy. ey. IIMWYCIM 1717 I 52? Ex g TJ :H so QQ- :C 'ru P+ CD an D E-, 2 U EE QF! ...pn HD ECIQ in Ee EX REXO As S 4 THE COMPLETE WASHING POWDER wf aE5Ze '? Rifiioiseliilo' A SOAP POWDER A WATER SOFTENER Erlunlf m E3'l'iS'i3?G'C0 AND A CLEANER-ALL IN ONE ll'v:ll kept llelmls reavlz lor 1x'EXU, 1 .1 l !h'- 'THF Tiff' -5-:Q 4 P EG One Hunrlrerl T' fl fi To the Class of 1930: We extend owr sincerest wishes that the futwre may hold for you onlyfhealth, wealth, and happiness. The junior Class UQ QV flip...-' R 1 I 4 4 18 -rv LfL9, '.v Ly LP Q F:'x7f W'-J.,, '-- .. TJ 16:67, .,, f 1.. 84 .. -J . 'Vx 3.9 .- r , - f - - ml rifimw- lblafr-If y, i ,av if Wg 'S '47 2. iff ' X Q , 1 ,15 55 fiisjl f s- ' -rs -'2gj:1:,.1::-gs eg! 8 'W f 4 2 1 I Nell Herndon Myrrl Hight Oleta Hiller Florence Holmes C. E. Horning Girls' Physical Education Jr. High English Household Arts Librarian Boys' Physical Education Emma Jackson Mary Jeffries Blandford Jennings W. F. Jentzen Victoria Johnson Jr. High Mathematics Jr, High English English Head Manual Training Sr. High English Esther Johnston E. Juline Kerr George Kirkendall Rachel Kirkendall Therese Kneip Jr. High English Sr. High English Jr. High Mathematics Jr. High Mathematics Sr. High History Charles Lappeus George Leonard Mary Lister Frances C. Locke James R. Locke Boys' Physical Education Manual Training Jr. High History Sr. High Commercial Science Head I ' P .H O 4 1 Page Twelve rfn -my L ms, 'K 4,45 r-5-A 6+ , s FJ. r 'fd Q 5 1-,xv--lg, -ga- QTTLIS , ,w ,W 5' 'fl' L. ' ' '1.gf1LKji 4 1 Z f , .JJ gf 1-:if V351 V1 2 ' 2 ffl- f is ,jyig fjfiyix, H532 ' 4 W ws, 1. .Q Ae ' .k. 13 .4 ,, QQ, ?,f.' . 3' ' - O 'ans-344 - ,V 5 alla -.-ff .4 . WA w,g3 , f .' 'H 'il If - V f rw'-1-mm 1'--Q-.af f - - I 1 nr f ' I' L 4 rfckx. J Agnes Long Gladys Lynch Mary MacCollum Jean MacKay Agnes McLeod Jr. High English Language Cafeteria Sr. High English Sr. High English Flora Maholland Katherine Margah Bernice Mason Clarice Meek Perry Miller Sr. High Commercial Art Head Music Jr. High English Manual Training William Miller Florence Moore Marian Morrow Marie Morse Anna Oleson Boys' Physical Education Household Arts Head Household Arts Jr. High Special Jr. High History L. R. Omans Sadie Palmer Roy M. Parsons Muriel Paugh Florence Pendall Sr. High History Sr. High History Music Head Sr. High English Jr. High Mathematics Page Thirteen 'S x Ex Lzbws - E 'dirfffn L ,, Aly , 'Q I. v xl 1 X. .55 .JL fi? 5 . V 51,1-4, ' f A vi-'fqlil w H VFW 'js , . ., , ,Af JL, ? 1 JJ .. ' 4 X . '33 5 Q ' F f Q4 ' 1 ,, 1 K.. r 4.611 ma--J I I iff lilfQQ..1l.,f'3xI2..,- L'.fi.fW 2 i- , ry M 0 . . . W . . Q A ' , 5:22 2' 'Ml :fi r , -4 44 i. ' . 6,5 VA , .wb .. wig, bf- -as 'G QE? eff- 44 . 'Q fr .,-5, .-... . '- - 2 meek 1' 5 'life ' J mf Q A --'ere . 'Y W ' 1 I f -- Q . x :K A A 'f-ng.: 1 4-Q.. Marjorie Powell Ethel Preston Grace Retz Gorton Riethmiller Lavei-sa Rish Sr. High Art Jr. High English Household Arts Jr. High History Sr.'High Commercial Helen Robinson Mildred Robinson Iva Robrecht Helen Ross Jean Ross Girls' Physival Ed. .lr. High Commercial Jr. High History Jr. High English Sr. High Art Rachel Rothenburger Harold Ruggles H. R. Russell M. A. Russell Elizabeth Ryan Language Boys' Physical Emi. Sr. High Mathematics Jr. High Science Household Arts Norma Sammett Anne Sattler Meryl Seaver Ross H. Smith E. H. Streeter Jr. High Commercial Household Arts Jr. High Science History Head Manual Training I v ' rm I Page Fourteen I Iii if ll Ni-f' E fi fi 5 Q x. .- , , i - r ,s Mary Thompson Jr. High Mathematics Nina Varsnn Sr. High History Bertha Weller Sr. High Special Emma Wines Sr. High History B KY-'S .iw 1-on If xo N .. K . , A i 'Y 'z , Rf M my-'I 1 F. A. Tiedgen Helene Tillmans Gordon VanLoon R. P. Vansaw Sr. High History Jr. High Mathematics Language Head Jr. High Science Carl Walker Grace Wallace Alice Wallin Lina Ward Manual Training Jr. High English Child Care Sr. High History Eve Willis Mabel Willison Jane Wilson Grace Winegar Sr. High English Language Jr. High History Sr. High English Grant Withey Philip Wolff Anna May Yorks Phoebe Young oys' Physical Ed. Head Music Jr. High Mathematics Jr. High History I ' I . f I N 1 .l Page Fifteen -:.:....1nn-aaa.-f.-.:.:g.L,,f4:..,..,,, ' 'iffi-:f:igf::: vfr,-, i 'shim 5 3 . 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' nh, wr- J, iff' 1 -f ' -f rv :A .gf , - ,J-' - Y 4 pv ,H . -xv -' V' , .. .,j ' 1, Y . v.,,., -, Q, . . . . , -. . -- . .. ,, - . 1 .' .' tn fu '1'.- ' 14' 'A' 1.4,-w ', 1 'Ir' - , U ' . - - A ,L Sf., -ig,.,..4 DP- :wa .,x,, r :X '1 4 4 1 .-,,-4,1 P-1 .fb -,- l.-- '. ,X 1 ,- ,4 - F A-5 L' - 1 ' I' ff-'Iii .'5'f.' Jian' ' ' 7 i-' . .igg .1-,. luhgzgll. ' .. -,thi ., , , ., A . A. , , E. - . Q .Q.g+.H,', A ,, . 'JI' 5'!.X--rf' 'Q -if - -f N ' , 1 I I 43, ai'-, 519 ffl- . if WL ' 1' J. v . . , ,,f. A1 W- ... v ' 'Z ' .-. ' ,fx -- AA, -' '-. '.. 5 'I+ . g'.T A',L',?'.. 1 '- fckl V 4' Juli' fsfiiat k ., ff . , -, n - 1 ' . 1 ' Wsfsrf Lf: .:.4Z..?!7 A. Y-wp' EVE I ,.'f -. Atl, N M ifggtfl? .K ,V , YV. ,fi 'f' 4'..'f 5 4 ,: fs, ' ,' , , .3,-. - .. L ..,, . .. 1 -ffl-.'f?'l,1 1-P-I 4 f . :,.g--.'4.'.' . ' ,s xx --U'pu 1 '--' , 'x+-NTTFEI It .ww hr n.n.- 'Zi-N., . fulliiit - '. ,- ,, 'g.,.,.'.,.'1.- '. ny, 5. H ' N. 1 , Nfl , .1-gsigf , X .5 ' w 1,-' f - 1 .: .4,g, I 4. 31 -, :WL haf ,r 445 .v 'iw Wi, 5.1 ' 'T1 '.+ ':.. v I-A -ul.: mm gn-4w:1,vv'.J. -L . xx. . N v ju- R., ,ik ,wt ,, ,- . 'L 11+ . - ,El 'E-V ' . X' - 'LiF , ,35k M 3 -13,1 ff n x' I v ' , -sq. ight . ' : ' ' 'Yrs '75 I M. ' - .1 Lip' ' e 1'.vf J I .xx 11' 5' uw , ' ' 1 x I 3? Q ' , C 1 'X 4- A' ww? .Af INV IWW CLASS OFFICERS January President BERT E. DENSMORE Vice-President JAMES P. BOLTON Secretary VIRGINIA LANE Treasurer CHARLES VAN AVERY June President DONALD WALLACE Vice-President CHARLES RICHARDS Sec: etnry RUTH ROBINSON Treasurer CLARK SCHELL 1 H U ' Page Seventeen lax lvte'l lli' January Class LURA BELLE ALLWORTH All-Club Comedy 1928: Mo- ment Music Club 1928-'29s Girls' Club 1923-'29: student manager of girls' varsity bas- ketball 1928-'29. FRANCES ANDERSON Basketball 1927-29: All-City Track Team 1929 I track 1927- '29: hockey 1928: intramural bowling 1928: track 1928: Girls H Club 1929-'30: two city high jumping champion- ships: student manager of hockey 1929. LLOYD ARMSTRONG Chorus of Pinafore 1927. DOROTHY T. ARNN PAUL AUBLE Hi-Y 1928-'29: HZPS4 1928- '29 IRVING AUSLANDER Student manager of football 1927: intramural football 1928: History Club 1928-'30g HZPS4 1929-'30. Page Eighteen JAMES P. BOLTON Vice - president of January Class 1929-'30: football 1928: chairman of publicity 1929: dance committee 1929. HARRIET J. BURSTROM Cast of Nancy Ann, 1929: s k a t i n g, 1928 5 intramural hockey 1928 1 Girls' Club 1928: Le Cercle Francais 1928: All- Club Comedy 1927. HELEN B. CHERNOFF NORMAN CHRISTENSON Chairman of paper commit- tee 1929. MARY K. CHURCH Basketball 1929: hockey, in- tramural swimming, baseball, bowling, and basketball 1928- '29 ORTON B. COBLEIGH HZPS4: Prometheus Biology Club 1928-'29, secretary 1929. T HF' FRANCES A. CRAMPTON Special Glee 1926-'30: vested choir 1929-'30: State Music Contest 1927. JAY N. CROSSETT Hi-Y Club: Spectator proof- reader 1929. BERT E. DENSMORE National Honor Society 1930: President of January class 1929-'30: chairman of con- struction and cleanup com- mittee of Carnival 1929: Boys' H Club: Co r n ell football medal: Stanbery Cup 1930: baseball 1927-'29: co- captain 1929 : basketball 1927- '28: football 1928-'29: track 1929. LILLIAN DOORIAN LEONARD L. EVERMAN Baseball 1929: hockey 1927- '29: intramural basketball champs: History Club. GRACE M. GELINAS All-Club Comedy 1929. 0 ARMELLA B. GORDON Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29. LILLIAN HERSH Glee Club 1926-'28: Girl Re- serves 1926. DELLA M. HODGE Girls' Club 1928-'29. CLARA A. HOFFMANN Stray Strollers 1926-'27: Val- entine party committee 1929: carnival committee 1928. RUDOLPH B. JOHNSON Orchestra 1928-'29, ELIZABETH KENT All-Club Comedy 1929: or- ganizer and president of Phil- atelic Club 1928-'29: History Club 1928-'30: Little Thea- tre Club 1928-'30: secretary- treasnrer 1929-'30, Page Nineteen 1 A -. VERA KINDEN BERNARD F. KING Baseball 1928-'29: hockey 1928-729: Boys' IH Club 1928-'29. MIRIAM T. KIRBY Cast of Seventeen 1928: Quill Drivers Glimmer 1925- '26. ANGELINE J. KOTZE Spectator typist 1929. VIRGINIA M. LANE Secretary of January class 1929-'30: Paint Kan 1927-'29: Girls' Club 1928: chairman of dance committee 1929 5 All- Club Comedy 1928: Special Glee 1928-'29. GERTRUDE P. LAWRENCE Baseball 1929. fi S A N. L yll- In -4 VR Page Twenty MARY C. McBRIDE DON McCRACKEN Banquet committee 1930. GILBERT McLEAN Basketball 1928-'29: reserve basketball 1927-'28: football squad 1929. RUTH I. McMASTERS Track 1927-'29: captain 1928: basketball 1928-'29:. hockey 1929: intramural basketball 1927J'28: intramural track 19299 intramural hockey 1928: Girls H Club 1927- '29: All-City basketball 1929. WILLA L. MacMlLLAN Track 1927-'29: intramural basketball 19284'29: hockey 1928-'29: track 1928-'29: Girls' H Club 1927-'29: Girls' Club 1927-'28, ESTHER MARIS Track 19275 Girls' Club 1928. il L' Z? DOROTHY V. PIEPER Cast of So This Is London 1928: chorus of Erminie 1927: Ruddigore 1929: fashion show 1929. JAMES F. RAINS Swimming 1928. ONNI A. RANTI Spectator proofreader 1929. GENEVIEVE B. ROGERS Paint Kan 1928-'29: junior glee 1927: All-Club Comedy 1929: costume designing of opera 1929. CATHERINE B. RUSSELL Vested choir 1929-'30: His- - tory Club 1929-'30. RUTH I. SCHINKEL qu. WARNER SECORD Intramural football 1928. NATHAN SHIFFMAN Spectator, advertising stall' 1928-'29: intramural swim- ming 1929: B i ol 0 g y Club 1928-'30: president 1929-'30: Le Cercle Francais 1929-'30: HZPS4 1928-'30. MILDRED F. SMITH Christmas Pageant 19273282 Glee Club 1927-'28: Girls' Club 1926-'3O: History Club 1928-'30: Paint Kan 1929- '30 DONALD STOBAUGH Track 1928. GEORGE STONE S e n io r Orchestra 1928-'30: Glee Club 1927: Little Sym- phony Orchestra 1929-'30: Pggmetheus B i o l o g y Club 1 0. AGNES W. R. THOMSON Valedictorian of January class 1929-'30. u Q Pag Twenty-one rfn -my L ms, 'K 4,45 r-5-A 6+ , s FJ. r 'fd Q 5 1-,xv--lg, -ga- 1 :rn FARLEY THOMSON HZPS4 1928-'29 3 History Club 1928-'29: salhltatorian of January clasi 1929-'30. MARY TUDOR CHARLES S. VAN AVERY National Honor Society 1930: cast of Seventeen 19281 treasurer of January class 1929-'30: Senior dance or- chestra 1927-'29: track 1927- '30: captain 1928-'29g Boys' H Club: cross country 1927. 'L I Av' 4 ..A.1. IUJLJ MILDRED I. WHITE WILFRED L. WHITE EDNA L. WEISS RAYMOND E. WOEHL ' z Page Twenty-two Q IIII J une Class PRISCILLA ACKERMAN Role in Nancy Ann 19295 chorus of Pinafore 1927, Erminie 1928, and Rnd Ii- gore 1929 : ballet of Chimes of Normandy 1930: Christ- mas Pageant 1926-'29: Spec- ial Glee 1927-'30 : vested choir 1930: Girls' Club 1928: car- nival entertainment commit- tee 1930: tennis squad 1929. KATHRYN ADAMS ' Intramural howling t e a m 19292 Le C e r cle Francais 1928-'30, RICHARD W. ADAMS Advertising staff of Polar Bear 1929: role in Nancy Ann 1929: orchestra 1927- '29, All-City Orchestra 1929: varsity basketball 1930: base- ball 1929: varsity cross coun- try 1929: intramural swim- ming 1927: reserve basket- ball 1929: H2PS4 1929-'30: Hi-Y 1927-'30. BERTHA ALDAY Head clerk of The Spectator 1929: intramural h o c k e y 1928: Home Economics Club 1338-'29: Quill and Scroll, 1 0. ELINOR ALLEN Spectator reporter 1923-'25l: associate e d i t o r 1929-'30: Quill and Scroll 1930: faculty editor of Polar Bear 1928-'29 : role in Nancy Ann 1929: first place in history, Mount Pleasant Scholastic Contest 1929: intramural basketball 1928-'30 Le Cercle Francais 1930: Little Theatre 1930. RICHARD ANTES Art editor of The Spectator 1929-'30: skating team 1929- '30: tennis team 1928: intra- mural football 1927: swim- ming 1927: History Club 1928-'30, president 1929. I ,l ,I 1,1 1 1 1 AUGUST ANTILLA RACHEL ANTILLA Carnival decoration commit- tee 1930. ERNESTINE ARUFFO ARTHUR ASH Circulation staff and advertis- ing manager of Polar Bear 1928: Mount Pleasant Schol- astic Contest, botany 1927 and Latin 1928: intramural foot- ball 1929: HZPS4 1929. DOROTHY AUSTIN ROSE AVAZIAN C Page Twenty-three LOUISE BACHRACH Spectator, star reporter 1928- '29, managing editor 1929-'30: athletics editor of Polar Bear 1928-'29: All-School Comedy 19273292 Junior High School championship b a s k e t b all 1926-27, intramural basket- ball 1927-'28: corresponding secretary and treasurer of Federation of C lu b s 1929- '30: History Club 1928-'30: HZPS4 1929-'30: Paint Kan 1926-'29: Quill and S c r o ll 1929-'30: publicity chairman 1930: candy chairman 1929- '30: and carnival committee 1929. MABEL BAIR Girls' Club 19283303 track 1927-'29, captain 1929: hockey 1928-'29: reserve bas- ketball 192S-'29: girls' cheer- leader 1930. EARL BAKER Boys' Club 1929: base- ball team 1927-'28: football 1928-'29: reserve basketball 1927-'28. FRANCES BAKER JEAN BENNETT All-School Comedy 1927 : golf squad 1929. BERTHA BIDNE -' - H-its times Page Twenty-four 1 I , ,..... fav' ..- Q- HOWARD BILYEU CECIL BLAIR Track 1928-'29: cross country 1927-'29, ALBERT BLUGERMAN Spectator reporter 1928-'30, North Pole editor 1929-'3O: role in Nancy Ann 1929: All-School Comedy 1929-'SOI Le Cercle Francais 1929-'3O: Paint Kan 1929: Little Thea- tre 1929-'30: Hi-Y 1928-'30, program committee 1929: carnival advertising commit- tee 1930: cheerleader 1929- '30. PAULINE BOLTON Role in Nancy Ann 1929: Girls' Club 1929-'30: Histor!! Club 1929-'30, program com- mitttee chairman 19293 All- School Comedy 1930: Christ- mas Pageant 1929. ANNETTA BOOTH Girls' Club 1929-'30, THOMAS BOSTON Chorus of Erminie 1927: vested choir 1929-'30: Mo- ment Musicale 1927-'30: var- sity track 1927-'30, captain 1929-'30: intramural foot- ball 1929, and track 1927: Boys' H Club 1929-'30: Hi- Y 1927-'30: History Club 1928-'30: special glee 1927- '29: Michigan Interscholas- tic Medal: Christmas Dance committee 1929: Christmas Pageant 1927-'29. 64 ll, MARJORIE BOYLAN Intramural swimming 1927- '28 : Girls' C l u b 1929-'303 History Club 1930. AL R KE ' ear st r ' t 19 9- honorab tion in v - 19 , Littl Theatre, reside 29 : carnival dec- o tion ommittee193U: 1 ic contest W i n n e r D N -9. : '3 : - - 'onal Ar 'bit 1929: fo ' gc :-. 19 - JAMES BRAKEMAN Football 1926-'29 : track 1928: swimming 1926-'27: Boys' H Club 1926-'30: History Club 1927-'28: Hi-Y 1925-'26: dance committee 1929 : assist- ant chairman of paper com- mittee 1929-'30: chairman of entertainment of c a r n i v u l 1930: Federation of Clubs, president 1929-'30, VAVALYNN BRASK Spectator reporter 1929-'30: activities e d i t o r of Polar Bear 1929: Girls' Club 1928- '30: vice-president '29: Lit- tle Theatre 1929: H i s t o r y Club 1928-'30: fashion show 1930: senior dance committee 1929: carnival dance commit- tee chairman 1930. ADELYN BROCKWAY Polar Bear staff 1929: ballet of Erminie 1928 and Rud- digore 1929: fashion show 1929-'30: dancing class com- mittee chairman. BURRILL BROWN Spectator advertising staff 1929-'30: role in Take My Advice 1929: varsity swim- ming 1928-'30: Hi-Y, treas- urer 1929-'30: Little Theatre, vice-president 1929-'30: car- nival advertising committee 1930. 42,1 IRMA J. BROWN Typing proficiency certificate. JESSIE BROWN Intramural hockey 1928 and swimming 1928-'29: Girls' Club 1929-'30, 3144'- 'xo BEATRICE BRUCE RUTH BRYANT .Q ELDON BULL Senior dance orchstra 1929- '30, CHARLES BULLOCK Chorus of Robin Hood 1926, Pinafore 1927, Er- minie 1928, Ruddigore 1929, and of Chimes of Nor- mandy 1930: Glee Club 1926- '30 tennis captain 1928-'30: Hi-Y 1927-'30, vice-president 1929: dance committee chair- man 1929-'30. fa Page Twent-five ROBERT CALDWELL Spectator, proofreader 1929: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29: Hi-Y 1929. DORIS CAMPBELL Spectator exchange e d i t o r. and feature writer 1929-'30: Polar Bear activities staH' 1929 5 All-School C o m e d y 1929: Paint Kan 1928 2U: History Club 19283303 Phiia- telic Club 1928-'29, ABRAHAM CAPLAN All-School C 0 m e d y 1929: track 1929-'30: intramural swimming and track 1929: Torch chapter of Hi-Y Club 1924-'28, president 1927-'28: HZPS4 1929-'30: Prometheus Biology Club 1929-'30 3 Health Exhibition leader 1929. EDNA G. CARRIS Intramural hockey 1928: in- tramural basketball 19225: tennis team 1928-'29, CHESTER CARTER Chorus of Erminie 1929: vested choir 1929-'30: tennis squad 1930: Hi-Y 1929-'3U, ANDREW CATCHPOLE Octet 1929-'30: vested choir 1929-'30: chorus of Rucldi- gore 1928: cast of Chimes of Normandy, 1930. Page Twenty-six it MARIE CAULEY Girls' Club 1929-'30: Prome- theus Biology Club 1929-'30. BETH CHALKER Special Glee 1926-'30. MERRITT CHAPMAN Carnival orchestra 1929: sen- ior dance orchestra 1927-'29: cross country 1926: intramur- al track 1928: Torch chapter of Hi-Y 1926: cheerleader 1929-'30. HELEN CIAGNE Intramural bowling 1929: Decima Legio 1929-'30. JAMES H. CLARK JOHN COGSWELL Varsity basketball 1928-'30 : reserve basketball 1927-'28 I Boys' H C l u b 1929-'30: third place in City Foul Shoot- ing Contest 1929. Q. , mr ELWOOD CONLON Senior orchestra 1928: Boys' H Club 1929-'30: swim- ming team 1927-'29. WILLARD N. CORNELIIJS Ticket committee chairman 1929-'30: d a n c e committee 1929-'30. DALTON CRAVEN Band 1928-'30: senior orches- tra 1928-'30: Little Sym- phony, woodwind ensemble 1928-'30. BARBARA CRITTENDEN Spectator star reporter 1929- '29, news editor 1929-'3U: Polar Bear art staff 1928, feature editor 1928-'29: bal- let of Chimes of Normandy 1930: All - School Comedy 1928: carnival fashion show 1928-'30: track squad 1928: Girls' Club 1927-'30, inter- club counselor 1927-'28 and v i c e - president 1928 - '29: Paint Kan 1927-'29: Student Cabinet 1930: dance commit- tee 1929: decorations commit- tee chairman 1930: J. L. Hud- son Co. art award 1928: Fed- eration of Clubs, recording secretary 1929-'3U: H2PSf1. treasurer 1929-'30: Quill and Scroll 1929-'3U: c a r n iv al vice-chairman 1930. CHARLES CROSS License committee 1929-'30, BARBARA CROUL All- : Girls' tory '7.7Jfi I .1 f '-f ROSEMARY CROWELL Moment Musical 1929 - '30g vested choir 1929-'30: hockey and basketball squads 1929: Girls' Club 1928-'3O: intra- mural basketball 1929:Girls' Club 1928-'30, MAY LOUISE CRUNN ELIZABETH DICKINSON Paint Kan 1928: student manager of girls' varsity basketball 1930: intramural basketball 1927. WILLIAM DOORIAN Senior class bookkeeper 1929- '30 DORLO DOSEY Paint Kan 1929-'30: Little Theatre 1929-'3U: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'3Ug All-School Comedy 1930. EVELYN DOWLDING Decima Legio 1929-'30. . IL' Page Twenty-seven TAYLOR DRYSDA LE Swimming team 1929-'3U: H2PS4 1928-'30: first place, city swimming meet 1930: Polar Bear slogan contest award. WESLEY EAGAN Senior orchestra concert mas- ter 1929: hockey 1929-'30. IRVING ELLMAN Spectator proofreader 1927- '28: hockey 1929-'30: HZPS4 1928-'30: intramural athletic medal. FREDERICK FAGAN Spectator circulation staff 1929-'3O: band 1929-'30: sen- ior orchestra 1927-'29: Le Cercle Francais 1927-'29, vice- president 1928 - '29: Hi-Y 1927-'29: carnival construc- tion committee 1930: Little Theatre 1928-'29: Philatelic Club 1928. JANE FAUVER Spectator, circulation staff 1928 - '30: role in Nancy Ann 1929: intramural bas- ketball 1928 - '29: Histoly Club 1929: Girls' Club 1929- '30: dance committee 1929- '3O: carnival committee 1930: magazine committee 1929-'3O. ISABEL FIELD Basketball 1929: track 1928: intramural basketball 1928- '29 and baseball 1929. I Page Twenty-eight 2 -.,:.:...'E:n-'5:.l' ,. HENRY FIES Intramural champs in bas- ketball. football, and base- ball 1929. ROY FINCH B a n d 1928 - '30: orchestra 1929-'30. MARGERY FINK Spectator, reporter 1929-'30: All - School Comedy 1929: HZPS4 1929-'30 : History Club 1929-'30: Le Cercle Francais 1929-'30. JACK FLETCHER Polar Bear, art stalf 1929-'30 : Checker and Chess Club 1929 : Paint Kan 1928-'30 : Philatelic Cl u b 1929: Airplane Club 1929: Acacia Art Club 1927. HARVEY FOSTER Role in Take My Advice 1929: football 1928-'29, KENNETH FRASER Senior dance orchestra 1929- '30: tennis squad 1929: intra- mural football 1928. fa HARRY FREEMAN Football squad 1929: intra- mural football 1928. PAULINE FULTON Girls' Club 1929-'3O. MIKE GARCIA Swimming 1928-'30: Boys' H Club 1929-'30. IRENE GATTON ROSE GERSHENSON All-School Comdy 1928 : Girls' Club 1928-'29: Decima Legio 1929-'30, vice-president 1929. MARY GIBBS Paint Kan 1928: Girls' Club 1928 - '30: Moment. Musical 1929-'30, treasurer 1929 -'30: Bonstelle Theatre committee 1930: Le Cercle Francais All- School Comedy WMM 0 'Ria HARMON GILLEN BARRON GLASS Aston award 1926, DAVID GREENE Swimming team 1927328- '3O : tennis 1927-'28-'30: Boys' Club 1929-'30. FRANK GREENLEAF Dance orchestra 1929. senior orchstra 1926-'28: band 1929- '30: track 1929-'3Og tennis 1930: Hi-Y 1929-'30. HAGOP HAGOPIAN Honorable mention in pct- tery exhibition 1929: track 1929-'30: cross country 1927- '29': Hi-Y 1929-'30. MIRIAM L. HALL Spectator star reporter 1928- '29. associate editor 1929-'30: Polar Bear classes editor 1928- '29: Mount Pleasant Scholas- tic Contest, geometry classes representative 1928: Le Cer- cle Francais, treasurer 1929- '30C History Club 19293301 Quill and Scroll 1929-'30: as- sociate editor of Aquila 1928- '29: tenth place in Quill and Scroll national newswriting contest. '4 Page Twenty-nine I-X GERALDINE HANSEN Girls' Club 1929-'30, treasur- er 1929: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'30: Junior Glee Club 1926. MILLIE HARDY JOHN HAWKINS Hi-Y 1928-'30: HZPS4 1923- 30. JEANNE HEWITT History Club 1927. JUNE HIGGINS Spectator copy reader 1927- '28, reporter 1929: girls' var- sity swimmimz 19273293 in- tramural swimming 1927-'29: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29: Girls' C 1 u b secretary 1929- '30: Girls' H Club 1928-'30: gold medal for swimming. HOWARD HOLMES Spectator advertising stat? 1929: senior orchestra 1927- '28: Hi-Y 1927-'30: History Club 1929-'30. t Page Thirty .,4,. .EI- lift xv, . A253 Swiss :S ' i i RICHALOU MAE HOPSON Spectator circulation stall' 1929-'30: chorus of Chimes of Normandy 1930: vested choir 1929-'30: G i r l s' Club 129928-'29: Little Theatre 1928- JOE S. HUME Editor-in-chief of Spectator 1929-'30: editor-in-chief of Polar Bear 1928-'29: role in Nancy Ann 1929: HZPS4. vice - president 1929: Hi-Y 1928-'30: Quill and Scroll 1929-'30: second place in N. S. P. A. national current events contest. FREDERICK HUNTOON Swimming 1928-'29: track 1927-'2S: H2PS4 1929-'3U: B o y S' H C l u b 1929-'3U: cheerleader 1929-'3O. JACK JACOBY Usher committee chairman 1929. JOSEPH JAMES EDVVARD JARCHOW 'a WI EDMUND I. JENKINS Band 1926-'29: indoor track 1926-'30, outdoor track 1928- '29: cross country 1927-'29s intramural basketball 1927- '28. MALDO JENKINS Debating team 1928: Stray Strollers 1929-'30, president 1929. , INEZ JENSEN Spectator, proofreader and copyreader 1928-'29: intra- mural hockey 1928: Girls' Club 1928-'30: Le Cercfe Francais 1929 - '30: candy chairman 1929-'30: Christ- mas card chairman 1929-'30: assistant to Miss Hartman 1929-'30. MACK JOHNSON Band 1926-'29. VENABLE D. JOHNSON Spectator circulation staff 1928-'29: manager 1929: in- tramural football 1926-'2S: HZPS4, president 1929-'30: Hi-Y 1929-'30, vice - president 1930: carnival advertising chairman 1930: executive committee of Federation of Clubs 1929-'30: Hi-Y Foreign Work Fund Secretary 1930. PAUL JONES nm- ng xi-, f x i 5 MARJORIE JONES Intramural swimming 1929- '30g Girls' Club 1929-'30: Lit- tle Theatre 1929-'30, HARRY JOSE Chorus of Pinafore 1927 : E r min ie 1928, cast of C h i m e s of Normandy : minstrel show 1930 : v e s t e d choir 1930: quartet 1929-'30g octet 1927-'30: Bonstelle The- atre Party committee: Christ- mas Pageant 1927-'30, soloist 1929-'30, JACK KALOUSTIAN Intramural football 192215 HZPS4 1929-'30: carnival committee 1930. TEXIE KELLER EUGENE KIFFNER MARY KIMBALL Varsity swimming team 1928- '3'1: intramural swimming 1927-'29: Girls' Club 1929- '30: Junior Life Saving 1928- '30 1 Page Thirty-one Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor Business Manager Sales Manager - Advertising Manager -p.-.. COPYRIGHT BY THE POLAR BEAR June, 1930 Wilfred Silberstein - Ruth Dorsey - Alfred Dixon Ellsworth Van Stee William Northrup Van Cuyler Studios, Photographers. Service Engraving Company, Engravers Linotyping, printing, and binding done in the Highland Park High School. 4 sa 4 2' VL ' k Az w 1 ,- VIRGINIA KING Associate sports editor of Pol- ar Bear 1929: junior class secretary 1929 : varsity swim- ming team l928-'30, captain 1929-'30: intramural swim- ming 1928-'30: Girls' Club 1929 - '30: Girls' H Club 19283305 Le Cercle Francais 1929-'30: History Club 1929- '30: 3 gold medals for swim- ming. WALTER LAMPELA Reserve basketball 1929-'30. IDA LAWSON Intramural h o c k e y 1928: Home Economics Club 1923- '29 C Paint Kan 1927 - '2S: Stray S t 1' o 1 1 e r s 1929-'3'1: HZPS4 1929-'30: All-School Comedy 1928-'29. GEORGE LAWTON Senior orchestra 19291301 Glee Club 1928-'3O: debating team 1929: football 1928: hockey 1928: intramural foot- ball 1926-'27:, Prometheus Biology Club 1926: Le Cercle Francais, president 19293303 H2PS4 1929-'30: cheerleader 1926-'27. CHARLES LEWANDOWSKY Track 1929. MARION LIVINGSTON HZPS4 1929-'30: Stray Strol- lers 1929-'30. 1-c BETTY LOOSLI Spectator business staff typ- ist 1930: Christmas Pageant: varsity track 1928-'29: skat- ing 192S: intramural hockey and basketball 1928. HELEN LOVE Le Cercle Francais 1929-'30: Little Theatre 1929-'30: car- nival entertainment commit- tee 1930. DAVID LUCK History Club 1930 : Spectator. circulation 1930 : Aston award 1928: cross country 1929: track 1929-'30 : Hi-Y 1928-'3 P: secretary 1930 3 HZPS4 1929- '30: All-School Comedy 1930. MARION LUEBS Young Writers' Club 1925- '26. CLARENCE LUTHER Hockey 1930. MARY L. LYON Spectator, feature writer 1929: lead of Nancy Ann 1929: Christmas Pageant 1927-'29: History Club 1928- '29: Girls' Club 1927-'29: Paint Kan 1927-'28: Aston award 1928. 1- or so 1 Page Thirty-two IH! ELEANOR MacCOLL Spectator, bookkeeper 1928- '30: intramural bowling team 1929. DORIS MacCORQUA DALE Special Glee 1927-'30, vested choir 1929-'30: Paint Kan 1929-'30: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'30: Prometheus Biology Club 1929-'30. THELMA MacKENZIE Spectator, typist 1929-'30: Christmas Pageant 1930 : var- sity track 1927. RAY MARKLAND Baseball 1928-'29: Boys' H Club 1929-'30. MURIEL H. MARRIOTT Spectator circulation staff 1927-'29: All-School Comedy 1926: fashion show 1927: Mo- ment Musicale 1927: varsity hockey 1927-'29: varsity bas- ketball 1927-'29 : varsity track 1927 : Junior High track, cap- tain 1926 : intramural basket- ball l927-'29: Prometheus Bi- ology Club 1927-'29, President 1930: Girls' H Club 1928- '29: Girls' Club 1929: Junior High Girls' H Club 1926- '29: junior athletic director 1926: president of assembly 1926: Junior Popularity Con- test 1927. JOHN C. MARSHALL Cast of Ruddigore 1929 and Chimes of Normandy 1930: minstrel show 1930: Special Glee 1929-'30: vested choir 1929-'30: octet and quartet 1930: Junior High baseball 1927 : Little Theatre 1929-'30 : Hi-Y 1929 - '30: Christmas Pageant 1929-'30. ESTHER MARTIN History Club 1929-'30: Girls' Club 1929-'30: ticket commit- tee 1929-'30, LOUISE MARTIN Spectator, circulation staff 1927-'30: All-School Comedy 1927: fashion s h o w 1927: hockey 1926-'29: basketball 1927-'29: t e n n i s 1926-'30: track 1926-27: Junior High basketball. c a p t a i n 1926: Girls' '9H -' Clqub 1926-'29: Junior Girls' H Club 1925- '28: winner of Junior High Popularity Contest 1926. RUTH MARTSOLF Spectator, circulation staif 1928-'30: role in N a n c y Ann 1929: Special Glee 1929: Girls' Club 1928-'29 : Paint Kan 1928-'29: magazine com- mittee 1929-'30. RITA MATHEWS Fashion show 1929: Christ- mas ageant. GEORGIANNA MAWHINNEY MARY FLORENCE MCGARY Role in A Rose 0' Plymouth Town 1930: Special Glee 1929-'30: vested choir 1929- '30: intramural swimming 1929-'30, . Page Thirty-three fflf Ulf-I I 1 Q RALPH W. McKENNEY Spectator, proofreader 1928, r e p o r t e r 1929-'30: photo- graphic editor of Polar Bear 1929: declamation 1928: golf 1929-'30: History Club 1928- '30, president 1930, treasur- er 1929: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'30: HZPS4 1929-'30I carnival advertising and dec- oration committees 1929-'3C. ETTA McMONIGAL Special Glee 1926-'28. MARGUERITE MCQUARRIE JORDAN MCQUEEN MARION McTAVISH Christmas Pageant 1928-'Z9: Le Cercle Francais 19283303 History Club 1929-'3O. MA RIAN MENGEL All-School C o m e d y 1927: Special Glee 1928-'30: vested choir 1929-'30: Girls' C lu b 1928-'30: Moment Musicale 1929-'30: History Club 1929- '30: ticket committee 1929: candy committee chairman 1930: Christmas P a g e a n t 1927. Page Thirty-four A , JACK MERRELL intramural football 1927. BETTY MILLER Head typist of Spectator 1929- '30 3 History Club 1928-'30. MARCELLE MORFORD Spectator reporter 1928, fea- ture staff 1929, and associate editor 1929-'30: organizations editor of Polar Bear 1929: role in Take My Advice 1929: History Club 1927-'305 Girls' Club 1927-'30: Little Theatre 1927-'30, vice-presi- dent 1929: HZPS4 1930: Quill ang Scroll, vice - president 19 0. MADELINE MORROW GEORGE MUDIE Track 1929-'30: HZPS4 1929- '30 RICHARD MULFORD Baseball 1929 - '30: HZPS4 1928-'3O: Hi-Y 1928-'30. Football 1928: track 1929: T HF ROSE NAGEL intramural h o c k e y 19283 Stray Strollers 1929-'30. HILDA NEIGHBOR Intramural swimming 1930: Le Cercle Francais 1929-'302 Red Cross Life Saving. ESTHER NELSON Role in A Rose O' Plymouth Town 1930: chorus of Er- minie 1928, Ruddigore 1929: Special Glee 1927-'30: History Club 1928-'29: car- nival committee 193O: Christ- mas Pageant 1926-'29. NAOMI NELSON Role in Take My Advice. ETHEL NEIMI KELLER NISSLEY MARY ALICE NORMAN Special Glee 1928 - '29: Mo- ment Musicals 1929-'30: Mu- sic Memory Pin 1926. FRANK PALMER Ib-Iockey 1929-'soc Hi-Y 1929- ' o DOROTHY PARSONS Vested choir 1929-'30 : Special Glee 1927-'30: Le C e r cle F r a n c a i s 1928-'3O: ticket committee of junior and sen- ior plays 1929. HELEN PENDRAY ELEANOR PETER ADELAIDE PIKE Spectator, copyreader 1929: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'30: secretary 1929-'30: Girls' Club 1928-'30, U Page Thirty-five L., ,,..i , ZENA PLENDA Student manager of tennis 1929: Le Cercle Francais 1929. MARTHA POHORSKY VIRGINIA POWELL Spectator, feature staff 1930: Christmas P a ge a n t 1929: Special Glee 1929-'30: intra- mural basketball 1928: Girls' Club 1928-'29: license com- mittee 1930. JAMES PURDIE Prometheus B i o l o g y Club 1929-'30: intramural football 19283 Junior Life Saving 1928. GORDON RAM SDELL Reserve football 1929: intra- mural football l92S: Hi-Y 1927-'30, secretary 1928. P ETER REID I Page Thirty-six ,af CHARLES REINBOLT Spectator, star reporter 1929- '3O, Drippings editor 1930, assistant sports editor and photographic editor of Polar Bear 1928 - '29: Christmas Pageant 1928-'29: octet and vested choir 1928-'29: reserve basketball 1927-628, basket- ball 1928-'30, captain 1929- '30: manager of football 1927: manager of Ives Field 1928: baseball championship 1928: Boys' H Club 1929- '30: ticket committee chair- man 1929: Student Council 1926-'27: Quill and Scroll, president 1930. ISABEL REINERS Spectator advertising staff 1929, manager 1929-'30 : Paint Kan 1929-'30. GUNVOR RHODIN Special Glee 1928: Le Cercle Francais 1928-'29. CHARLES RICHARDS Spectator, reporter 1927-'2S. star reporter 1929-'30: sports editor of Polar Bear 1928-'29 1 chairman of Macbeth ticl:- et committee 1927: senior class vice - president 19302 football 1927-'29 : license com- mittee chairman 1929-'3O: Quill and Scroll 1930. WILMA ROBERTS Track 1928: Paint Kan 1930: Junior Life Saving 1927. RUTH ROBINSON Spectator, reporter 1928, girls' sport editor 1929-'30: girls' sports editor of Polar Bear 1928-'29: ballet nf Chimes of Normandy 1930: junior class vice - president 1928-'29: senior class secre- tary 1929-'30: varsity basket- ball squad 1928-'29! golf team 1927-'29, captain 1929: intramural basketball 19281 Girls' Club 1927-'28: GirTs' H Club 1927-'30: History Club 1929: Paint Kan 1927: dance committee chairman 1929-'30: Bonstelle Theatre Party committee chairman 1930: city golf champion 1928, runner-up 1929: carni- val fashion show 1929-'30: Christmas Pagfeant 1928. Q Il r Il JOSEPHINE RODDEN PATRICIA RONAN Assistant circulation manager of Spectator 1929-'30: Girls' Club 1927-'30, president 1928- '29 STANLEY ROSE Orchestra 1927-'30. DOROTHEA ROTHGEB ARDELL RUSSELL ARMENA RUSSIAN Spectator, typist 1929-'30: Polar Bear typist 1929: All- School Comedy 1928 - '291 Paint Kan 1927-'29: Le Cer- i cle Francais 1929-'30. - 1-lvl will ' , JEAN SCHADE Ballet of Erminie 1928 and Ruddigore 1929: fashion show 1930: Special Glee 1927- '30: dancing class committee chairman 1929: dance com- mittee 1929-'30, chairman cf Junior High dancing 1929-'30: ticket committee 1929. CLARK SCHELL Spectator, editorial staff, re- porter, and proofreader 1923- '30: role in Take My Ad- vice 1929: senior class treas- urer 1929-'30: brass sextet 1926-'27: s e n i o r orchestru 1929-'30 : reserve football: Hi- Y 1928-'30: HZPS4 1929-'3U: carnival committee chairman 1930: magazine committee. captain 1929. MARGARET SCOTT Moment Musicale l929-'30C Special Glee 1928-'30: vested choir 1929-'30: Decima Legio 1928: Philatelic Cluli 1928. MARION SCOTT Senior orchestra 1926-'3-J: Little Symphony 1930: track 1928: intramural swimming 1930: History Club 1928-'3U: Prometheus B i o l o g y Club 1929-'30: Le Cercle Francais 1930. ZENOPIA SEMERJIAN Orchestra 1927-'ZZSZ Prome- theus Biology Club 1929-'30, MARIE SHAHEEN Spectator. typist 1929-'3U: Christmas P a g e a n t 1929: Special Glee 19283292 vested choir 1929-'30, Q Page Thirty-seven i!I1i 1 ELOISE SIEHL MILTON J. SILBERSTEIN Spectator, reporter 1927-'28, circulation stall' 1928 - '29, business manager 1929: sales manager of Polar Bear 1927- '28, business manager 1928- '29g chorus of Pinafore 1927, Erminie 1928, Rud- diyore 1929, and cast of Chimes of Normandy 1930 5 Christmas Pageant 1927-'29Z state glee contest 1927: octet 1929: vested choir 1929-'30 Special Glee 1927-'302 Con- gress 1927-'29, treasurer 1928, president 1929: Hi-Y 1929- '30: History Club 1929: elec- tion day committee 1929: magazine d a n c e committee chairman 1929-'30. IRA SIMPSON Swimming 1927-'29, Junior High swimming 1926 - '27 L Boys' H Club, secretary 1329-'3Og Little Theatre 1929- ' 0 BARBARA SISSON Role in Take My Advice 1929: track 1927-'28g skating 1929. PHILIP SMITH ggnd 1928-'29: track 1927- RUTH SMITH Q Page Thirty-eight w mu: lm 4 an FLO RA SOUTER JOHN SPRUHAN Spectator, s po rt s reporter 1928-'29: sports editor 1929- '30: Polar Bear sports stall' 1928-'29, cast of Nancy Ann 1929: reserve football 1928-'29: intramural football 1927-'28: Hi-Y 1927-'30, sec- retary 1928, president 1929- '30: H2PS4 1928-'3O: History Club 1928-'30: Quill and Scroll 1929-'30: magazine fzaoommittee chairman 1929- ELSIE STAFFORD Spectator, advertising staff and typist 1929-'30g Rolling Stones 1928-'29. ARTHUR STANLEY Spectator, circulation staff 1928-'3Og band 1929-'30: or- chestra 1927-'29g Hi-Y 1927- '30: All-School Comedy 19303 Little Symphony 1929. JOSEPH STARKEY Hi-Y 1928-'29: History Club 13959-'30: Little Theatre 1929- C. STAVROPOULOS Chorus of Pinafore 1927, Erminie 1928, Ruddigore 1929, and Chimes of Nor- mandy 1930 : State Glee con- test 1927g winner of school declamation c o n t e s t 1928 : Forum Club, president 1929- '30: History Club 1928 5 decla- mation medal. , alll? WILBER SWAIN Spectator, circulation staff 1929-'30: chorus of Erminic 1928 and Ruddigore 1929: intramural basketball 1928: Hi-Y 1929-'30: carnival ad- vertising committee 1929, LILLIAN TAKALA Glee Club 1927-'28, MAXINE TALBERG Special Glee 1929-'30: vested choir 1929-'30: c h 0 r u s of Ruddigore 1929, cast of Chimes of Normandy 1930: Moment Musicale 1928-'30: Girls' Club 1920: Little Thea- tre 1930: ticket committee 1930: All- School Comedy 1980. ANNA THOMPSON JOSEPH TI-IOMSSON Special Glee 1927-'29: base- ball 1929-'30: hockey 1928-' 30: Little Theatre 1927-'30C cheerleader 1929-'30: All- School Comedy 1930. BETTY THRIFT Role in Nancy Ann 1929: chorus of Ruddigore 1929 and Chimes of Normandy 1930: vested choir 1929-'30: hockey 1929: History Club 1929-'80. cw, P' ROSALIND TORREANO Intramural hockey 1928: Le Cercle Francais 1929-'30. ROBERT TRIMBY Spectator, circulation staff 1929-'30: student manager of basketball 1929-'30 : Hi - Y 1928-'30: HZPS4 1929-'30: paper committee chairman 1339-'30: All-School Comedy 1 0. GLADYS TUXILL Basketball 1928: hockey 1028: intramural hockey 1928, bas- ketball 1928-'29, and baseball 1329: girls' cheerleader 1929- ' 0. MARION UPHOUSE C. VAN HARTESVELDT Spectator reporter 1929-'30: classes editor of Polar Bear 1928-'29: role in A Rose o' Plymouth Town 19301 HZPS4, secretary 1929-'30: Hi-Y 1929-'30: candy chair- man 1929-'30. ARLENE VAN ORMAN Y Page Thirty-nine 1 1 K'-J v 1, 1111- T 1 x vin ISV FRED WAGER V v 4 .ff ' ORVILLE WEBBER Spectator, reporter 1929-'3O: jjj 1355 -h 'gf Hi-Y 1927-'29: History Club gdj.,- 'f '. f. G 1929: Little Theatre 1929: Q, W, 4 fe .Q V' . Quill and Scroll 1930: winner V Q- ' -- in League of Nations contest 13' t 'I' . 1930. ., X' V x :ff RUTH WALKER DONALD WALLACE Junior class president 1929: senior class president 1930: baseball 1928 - '30 Z football 1928 - '29: Hi-Y 1929 - '30: Boys' H Club 1929 - '30: carnival construction commit- tee chairman 1930: license committee 1929 3 Cornell med- al 1929. LESTER WAMSLEY Basketball 1927-'29: football 1929: Boys' H Club 1928- '30: second place in city foul shooting contest 1929: Cor- nell medal 1929: All-City and All - State basketball teams 1929. JOHN WANK CARL WARD Spectator, star reporter 1929- '30: cast of Take My Ad- vice 1929: band 1927-'30: H2PS4 1929-'30: Hi-Y 1928- '30 : secretary 1929: d a n c e committee 1929-'30. Page Forty 1 JOHN WEBSTER BERNARD WECHSLER Minstrel show 1927-'28: foot- ball 1926-'29, captain 1929: reserve football 1925: reserve basketball 1927: baseball 1929: reserve baseball 1927: hockey 1927: hockeshrd slir hockey 1928-'29: golf 1928: intramural basketball and baseball 1925: Boys' H Club 1926-'30, secretary 1927, president 1928: Federation of Clubs 1928: paper committee chairman 1929-'3O: carnival advertising committee 1930: Cornell medals 1928-'29. LILLIAN WEINBERGER Spectator, advertising staff 1929: Paint Kan 1928: Little Theatre 1928-'29: History Club 1929. JAMES WESTWATER History classes representative at Mount Pleasant Scholastic Contest 1929: cross country 1929: outdoor t r a c k 1929, track 1930: reserve basket- ball 1928-'29: Hi-Y 1929-'30: H2PS4 1929-'30: candy com- mittee chairman 1929-'30. MARY WHEELER 'D b 1927-'2 Q Q. X, Z - f lil! ifw' - LOIS WHITE MARY JEAN WHITE Spectator, feature staff 1925: art editor of Polar Bear 1929 : ballet of Erminie 1923, Ruddigore 1929, and ballet directress of Chimes of Nor- mandy 1930: All - School Comedy 1928: Christmas Pa- geant 1929: Special Glee 1928- '30, vested .choir 1929-'30: golf 1929: Paint Kan 1929- '3O: Moment Musicale, presi- dent 1929-'30: History Club, secretary 1929-'30: vice-pres- ident of Federation of Clubs 1929-'30. WILLIAM WHITMAN Paper chairman 1929-'30. JAMES WILKIE Swimming 1927-'30, captain 1930: Boys' H Club, presi- dent 1929-'30: HZPS4 1929- '30: city, state, mid-west, and national diving 1928-'29. MAUDE WILKINSON JAMES WINEMAN Golf 1929-'30: I-I2PS4 1929- '30 2 carnival committee 1920 I dance, advertising and ticket committees 1929-'30: hockey 1929-'30. W 1 '1.. ' J - 1... .- . ,AL MARVEL WINKLER Spectator, reporter 1928-'29, feature writer 1928-'29, and associate editor 1930: assist- ant organization editor of Polar Bear 1929: role in Nancy Ann 1929: Girls' Club 1929-'30: Little Theatre 1929-'30, secretary 1930: His- tory Club 1929-'30: HZPS-1 1927: Quill and Scroll 1930. LAURA WOUGHTER Moment Musicale Club 1925- '30. secretary 1929: Girls' Club 1930: ticket committee 1929. ALICE WYMA Lead in A Rose o' Plymouth Townui Girls' Club 1929-'30: Paint Kan 1929-'30. 1.2. ALVIN YATES Track 1929: cross country 1929. SAM YURA KATHERINE ZABRISKIE Spectator, copy reader 1928- '29 : swimming team 1928-'30: intramural swimming 1928- '301 HZPS4 1930 : Prometheus Biology Club 1927-'28 : His- tory Club 1930: Girls' H Club 1928-'30, president 1930: Girls' Club 1930: Junior High Girls' H Club 1927-'30. 1 Page Forty-one Published by . THE JUNIOR CLASS THE POLAR BEAR 1 9 3 OM H W' w 1 . w ,ww ' W Y Vyw, I H I W HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL x Highland Park,Michigan WM .3 '- Igf'LQE4 332' Page Forty-two V l 1 i ' il. l JEANETTE ZARATZIAN Swimming 1928-'30: intra- mural swimming 1927-'30: Girls' H Club 1928-'29: Junior High Girls' H Club 1927-'29. XXX I All l if Summer School HELEN ARNN Jr. High Basketball 1926. AILEEN ARMSTRONG Girls' Club 1927-'28. CLIFFORD BROWN ARTHUR CONWAY RALPH I-IARWOOD Track 1927-'2S: Boys' H Club 1928-'30: Hi-Y 1929-'30, Track 1927-'28. FREDERICK HEATHCOCK Lg I may 1 l'1'lI CLARA JEAN JACOBS EVERT JOHNSON MYER KELLMAN Dance orchestra 19295 senior orchestra 1925-'30: tennis squad 1930: intramural base- ball 1927. ERNEST KIRKENDALL Assistant advertising man- ager of Spectator 1929-'3U: debating 1929: H2PS4 1929: History Club 1928 1 Promethe- us Biology Club 1928-'29. JACK KRONMALL MARY LAKOSIL Q Page Forty-three ,. ,.-,.. ...-,. , , - 1 W 4 , Y 1' 1 4-5 1 IN ' 1 . ,X l KATHLEEN MacCOLL BESSIE MALAMUD Track 1929: intramural base- ball 1929, track 1929. MARJORIE MARIS Spctator, typist 1929-'3O. MAX MELNICK MARY OLSHANSKY Track 1929: H is t 0 r y Club 1929-'30. OLGA PAPP X 4,5 ,x,.: , -273' ffl. rv . , T ' , 5: L . WALTER PETERMAN Senior orchestra 1925-'26, band 1929-'30g woodwind en- semble. MARIE POIRE HAZEL RICH Baseball 1927: track 19295 intramural baseball 1929: Junior High Girls' H Club 1927-'29. MARY SANKAR Chorus of Erminie 1928. CHARLES SILVERSTON Football 1927-'29: hockey 1927-'29g Boys' H Club 1928-'3O. ARTHUR SOREL ' Q Page Forty-four NM Viii ALYCE SQUIRES MARY SYLVESTER Field ball 1926: intramural hockey 1928: reserve basket- ball 1926: hockey 1929: ten- nis 1928: Junior High Girls' H Club 1927. MICHAEL URUSKI Hockey 1929-'30: baseball 1929. MAFLEA VAN BUSKIRK . gm Y, ff . I .fmuvf--. , A 'Q LURA WALDO Paint Kan 1929-'30, ROBERT J. WALKER VIRGINIA NVATERFIELD THOMAS WILLIAMS '4 Page Forty-live PgFby r i l ilu Jllemuriam On Friday, September 27, Willis Allen, a senior of this school, passed away following an operation for ap' pedicitis. He was a letter man in swim' ming and was well liked by all who knew him. He is sadly missed by his teachers and classmates. wx - - - CLASS :Ev 42, OF 1930 CLASS COLORS Green and Gold 1... CHAPERONS MRS. HELEN ROBINSON MISS EDNA BROWN MRS. JUVA BEEMAN MISS LOU BABCOCK ISAAC M. DeVOE GRANT M. WITHEY WILLIAM PRAKKEN STANLEY A. GRAVES ....Q.. COMMITTEES Senior Shop Committee- INEZ JENSEN LOUISE BACHRACH JAMES WESTWATER CARROLL VAN HARTESVELDT MARION MENGEL License Committee- CHARLES RICHARDS Carnival Committee- CLARK SCHELL BARBARA CRITTENDEN Dance Committee- RUTH ROBINSON CHARLES BULLOCK CARL WARD Detroit Civic Theatre Benefit Committee- paper Committee-, RUTH ROBINSON Magazine Committee- JOHN SPRUHAN BERNARD WECHSLER ROBERT TRIMBY JAMES BRAKEMAN, sub-chairman 'I Page Forty-seven i ' it 4 W fl fl 1 5 ,L CHARLES TODD MARY E. POTTS NORMA VOGT -L+i OFFICERS OF CLASS President ----! Charles Todd Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Potts Secretary - Norma Vogt COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Paper Committee ---- Lauren Kuehn Candy Committee Norma Vogt Dance Committee Elizabeth Bailey CLASS CHAPERONES Lina VVard Luke E. Shannon Gladys Lynch - W Isabel MacDonald H. R. Russell Fred A. Tiedgen I 4 Page Forty-eight THU 1 '- s A. va nd' q 'SQ' was ig? M -'V' if . 1 Y' l . , Y l I l .:':f:- M- 32:15 , K- 'Q r s,,,,- -. ,-. -1 - V, . rfmifxf ee V :aei'T f'9- f 'fl 7.I 5?5 1v' 5 'fiei -1 X :Sf fir: 4 as 'BJP' 71 552. -. Y. A -ju gs S , , , N 57.-r 4- , Q arms. use ei' if X e-..-.1 ' x ' , . -' gfiig 'fbi .24 le- , 1 5-1 -,.:i,1 - -We f - ,A I f i - 'r?f ' ,Qt-H - gali l-f-3 - I . 1 ' ' - 2 5 l ' if 4 1 L ..- Washington NCE more the seniors went off to Washington! They lacked none of the glory, the spirit, and enthusiasm of former classes. Continuing a tra- dition of over a decade, the class of 1930 resorted to every imaginable financial ven- ture to make the record for this year the finest in the history of the school. With the old reliable paper work and such innova- tions as a Highland Park Night at the Civic Theater and the operation of a parking lot, the seniors showed a three cent gain over the grads of last year when they established a record of making the senior hour worth fifty cents. One hundred and seventeen seniors, or more than a third of the class, earned their entire trip. The boys left for the nation's capital on May 3 and the girls followed three days later. Each group spent three days in Wash- ington. After visiting the points of interest in our country's chief city as well as many of the beauty spots in the surrounding states, the class came home-the prepara- tion and the trip a big success. 251 Ii ll 1 Q Page Forty-nine A i 1 ,J f af wifjmiif-for in so , The Ideal Senior Girl has Popularity A smile ,. Dependability ,. , Athletic prowess Cleverness .,.,,,.,..... ...,,.. Grades ., Hair ,. A voice ,, A laugh , Dancing skill ..,.., Pep . Drag ,,,, ., Personality ..... Originality ..,.. . , Line ,.., , .,,. ,.., ,,,,, . , Dramatic ability ,. , ., , A Eyes .,.,,..,.,..,...,....,.., ..,..... Sportsmanship ....,...., . .. ,. Journalistic ability . ,. like . . . Ruth Robinson like . , Marjorie Maris like ,... Inez Jensen like , . ,, . ,. Louise Martin like .,,., .. Alice Wadley like ,. ,. , ..,,.. Elinor Allen like ,,.. Mary Lyon like, , . .,,,.,.. Maxine Talberg like A ,....., .... B etty Thrift like like like Mary Jean White , .. Barbara Crittenden . ,.., . , Louise Bachrach like , ...., ,..,. . .. Barbara Croul like like like like like like , Vavalynn Brask . ,. .. Marcelle Morford ,, Mary Jeanne Hughson .. .... .,...,.. ...,.. J a ne Ffauver .. .. .,.,.. Virginia King . ,. I Miriam Hall The Ideal Senior Boy has Fl L? Page Fifty ' Dependability .,..,. ..,..... Popularity ...,.,., A laugh , .....,. ....r, . Grades ,,,..... Drag ..,,.,......,.. ,,... . .. Cleverness ..,.... .,..... Hair ........,,....,. ,..,... A smile .,..,,.. ..,.... Nerve , ,.,.,.. ...., . A voice .,......... ..,.,.., Originality ...,... ...,.., Line .....,.,,.,..,...,. . ,,..,l . Sportsmanship .......... Athletic prowess .,..,......,.. Personality ...,.....,,.. ,....,. Pep .. .,.. .,...,..... A... ..... , . Dancing skill .,i,.,.. ......,. Complexion ..,...,.. ..,.... Humor ..,.........,..,..... ....... Dramatic ability .,,,...,..,... IKb'l! like like like ,,........., . like like ,....... .... like like like like like like like like i iii J Chuck Richards Don Wallace Harvey Foster William Whitman Joe Hume Don Brackett Chuck Reinbolt . Ralph McKennev John Spruhan Harry Jose Clark Schell George Lawton Dick Adams like ....,........ Barney Wechsler like ,, Carroll Van Hartesveldt like ..,.,.......,,.. Chuck Bullock like ................, James Brakeman like i....... ....,.......,.. J oe Starkey like ......, ,..... ' 'Al Blugerman like , ..,., ...r.. J ohn Marshall 1 ' ' r TI li. I ic Aims- wa nw. r The Ideal Junior Girl has like A A Popularity .,...,. like A smile A ......, ...... l ike Dependability A .,..,,. ,,.,. l ike Athletic prowess ,..,.......... like Cleverness ....,........ ,,..,. l ike Grades ..,,. ,,i.. l ike Hair A ,,.,,,.. .,.,.. l ike A voice ,,.. A. A like A laugh .,,. ......,..... .,,... l i ke Dancing skill .,..... ,.,... l ike Selling ability .,... .,..,. l ike Pep ..,..,. ..,i A AA like Complexion ..,..,. ,.,.... l ike Drag .,,....i .A ...,.. like Eyes A. .,..,.,.., ' Originality A .,...,..,.. ,.,,. l ike Dramatic ability Line. A ..,,.....,..,.,,,. Temperament A A. Sportsmanship .A Humor AA .A v T r Q L A ..,. ,... A A like like ..,.. like AA A. A. like AA A like AA Virginia Sandorf A Betty Malley A ,A A .Edna Walter A Catherine Gardiner AA Norma Vogt Mary Louise Bubeck A Marjorie Herrick AA A Eileen Pierce AAASallie Giffen A Dorothy Stoddard Ruth Bachrach Bessie Jean Hewitt A A. AA A Maxine Grabow A A..A.AA A Jean Crossett Mary Elizabeth Potts Genevieve Tapperman Helen Koyle A AAA. A. Elvin Tupper AA Betty Bailey Ruth Dorsey A A A A. Jean Polutnik Te 'Ao The Ideal Junior Boy has Dependability A Nerve A... A A A DragA.. Smile A... Hair A Popularity A A A laugh A. Grades A A voice A Originality A line ....., A .A.A..A. AA Sportsmanship A A A Athletic prowess .....A.AA...A. Good temper A AA A... Personality ..,...A Pep ....... A AA...... A Dancing skill .....A.A ...A..AA Humor ..,....A.....A A complexion ...AA, A.AAA.. I 91.50 like E. Ellsworth Van Stee like A A A A Lloyd Gregor like .A.. A Chuck Todd like AA A A Alf Dixon like A... A Sheridan Hoskins like A Herbert Mason like A AA.... Roy Ford like AA Raymond Layer like A.A.AA ...AA.... J ohn Fill like .A A..A.,A. Ralph Clarke like AAAAAAAA AAAAA A A Percy Borock like. .A A Walter Chlopan like Montgomery Ostrander like .AA..AA AAAAA.....A. L auren Kuehn like AAA.AA.A LeRoy Walsh like A .A ...AAAA A. Dean Gough like like like Jack Finley Silberstein A ..... .A.AA... A A John Vickers Page Fifty-one W' e Kirk!! 'Dedication To Michigan 'Vfthe land beyond adorn' ing, With her zone of inland seas, and to Miss Albertine Loomis, who originated and guided the destinies of this book for seven years, we dedicate the Polar Bear of 1930. 3189 in -. N., -4f'i i'f's ' 1+,--'mb -. ' -AW--1. .3 ' we RZ.. Wg-rggiia. . ' , Hifi- ' ' N--+11 3 :5zg,1.,. R, I' Q, -:A'rl' .nqu ' f,,.,.'.,C!,xi ' .- is f. , 'Qs-if '. L . l'i151gY2if.L29!4, -if-f. . '572'?-213q 5-x-my v 41-42t,N', .Z 1 ,?: . A A--. -I- Sli ' , 1 ...4-' Q ---,'-.hh , .avi , ' - ,-Wkxlgvf if-QTAP47 1 1 4 ' 1 L I , 1 l l FU- . f 1. gn, - , i p Accomplishments' of the Class of 1930 HE class of 1930 will assuredly be re- membered 'as one outstanding in many ways. In the Washington work, the seniors broke several records. This class earned 8821.83 more than last year's class, making their net earnings some 317,955.48 On this account the following students took the trip to the nation's capital without cost: Kathryn Adams, Stanley Arthur-1, Louise Bair, Earl Baker, Fred Ball, Gerald Bird, Cecil Blair, Albert Blugerman, Paul- ine Bolton, Thomas Boston, Marjorie Boy- lan, Don Brackett, James Brakeman, Vava- lynn Brask, Louis B r o c k m a n, Burrill Brown, Beatrice Bruce, Abraham Caplan. Andrew Catchpole, Helen Ciagne, Harry Cleaver, Irving Coulter, Barbara Critten- den, Charles Cross, Barbara Croul, Alfred Deutsch, Robert Deutsch, Alfred Douglas, William Doorian, Jane Fauver, Henry Fies, Roy Finch, Harvey Foster, Kenneth Fraser, Mike G a r c i a, Rose Gershenson, Barron Glass, William Gordon, Joe Guffin, Dorothy Hall, Ralph Harwood, John Hawkins, Della Hodge, Harry Hood, Edward Howell, Thom- as Hughes, Jean Hughson, Joe Hume, George Hunt, Fred Huntoon, Jean Jacobs, Tom Jenkins, Inez Jensen, Harry Jose, Mary Kimball, Virginia King, Ida Lawson, George Lawton, David Luck, Marion Luebs, Mary Lyon, Gxilbertr MacLean, Mary McGiary, Ralph McKenney, Bessie Malamud, Mar- jorie Maris, Muriel Marriott, John Mar- shall, Marian Mengel, Jack Merrill, Betty Miller, Marcelle Morfnrd, Richard Mulford, Rose Nagel, Esther Nelson, Helen Pendray, Edward Petit, Marcel Phillips, George Pol- fefeyt, Virginia Powell, James Purdie, Isa- bel Reiners, Gunvor Rhodin, Charles Rich- ards, Ruth Robinson, Stanley Rose, Glenna Rosskelly, Armena Russian, Clark Schell, Warren Seelye, Milton Siberstein, Charles Silverston, Ira S i ni p s o n, Philip Smith, Carleton Snavely, Elizabeth Snook, John Spruhan, Elsie Stafford, Clifford Stanton, Constantine Stavropoulos, Jerome Stewart, Betty Thrift, Rosalind Torreano, Robert Trimby, Carroll Van Hartesveldt, Alice Wadley, Lura VValdo, Don Wallace, Lester Wamsley, Carl Ward, Marvel Winkler, Charles Wind, James Wilkie, Lydia White, James Westwater, Barney Wechsler, Alice Wyma, Alvin Yates, Sam Yura, Katherine Zabriskie, and Jeanette Zaratzian. Page Fifty-two The work of Miss Katherine Hartman, correctly named the guardian angel of the senior class, was appreciated by all who took the trip. She maintained the supervi- sion of the supplies of the senior shop in a most efficient way. The chaperons will always be remember- ed by the seniors for their hearty co-opera- tion. These consisted of Misses Lou Bab- cock and Edna Brown, Mistresses Juva Beeman and Helen Robinson, and Stanley A. Graves, Isaac DeVoe, and Grant Withey. No mention of any class would be coni- plete without the names of several stu- dents who really got behind and pushed. Outstanding among these were Barbara Crittenden, Inez Jensen, Ruth Robinson, Charles Richards, John S p r u h a n, Clark Schell, and Carroll Van Hartesveldt, These seniors helped put over the many projects that placed the class of 1930 above the others. The carnival or Cyclone of Joy, which had many novel features such as the loud speakers used in the halls and the numerous entertainments given by Scottie, the famous ventriloquist, along with the usual booths and side shows, was one of the main pro- jects of the year. As was the case at last year's carnival, the dance proved the most popular activity on both nights. The min- strel andlfashion shows proved to be as interesting as usual, too. The pronts were not quite so large from this carnival as received from the two pre- ceding ones, but hilarity ran as high. With an able committee headed by Ruth Robinson, the Highland Park night at the Detroit Civic Theatre was a great success. The presentation of the stage was Thank You, a sparkling comedy, which provi-:ed a fine time for all the friends and families of the seniors. The two senior plays, A Rose 0' Plym- outh Town and Nancy Ann did their share in helping to fill the class treasury. The seven acts of the All-School Comedy were very good this year. Fine co-operation was shown by all the clubs in helping along the work. The luncheon given at the Foodcraft also added to the growing fund. This aifair was held in the Metropolitan Building and the seniors brought many guests. fContinued on page 531 '4 Tl ll' ill 'l l T 1 4 .- Accomplishments of the Class of 1930 Q Continued Q With baked goods donated by members of the class, a bake sale was sponsored under the chairmanship of Patricia Ronan. The regular vuork such as candy, paper, and magazine selling proved to be the old stand-bys as usual, bringing in many hun- dreds of dollars. The selling of opera tick- ets, the irst project to be handled by each senior class, gave most students a good start toward their goal. Regular Friday dances, supplemented by several larger parties, added to the fund. Each senior dance brought in about ten dollars, which is quite a profit. The license plate sales broke the records of all former classes, the net profit being 35686, an increase of S136 over that of the class of 1929. The fact that the license plate totals were so high was due mainly to the unrelenting perserverance of the commit- tee which was headed by Charles Richards. After the money from all these projects had been piled up and the total needed was reached and passed, the glorious day of leaving for the capitol arrived. The boys left on Saturday, May 3, and returned on Thursday, May 8, whereas the girls left on Tuesday, May 6, and returned on Sunday, May 11. They traveled on spec- ial trains over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road by way of Cincinnati. Then the train crossed the Ohio River, traveling on the south river bank to a point where Kentucky, West Virginia, and Ohio meet as one. From here the route stretched through West Vir- ginia. The Allegheny mountains, the Shen- andoah valley, and the Blue Ridge were all passed. Staunton, of the famous Staunton Military Academy, was seen and then the students entered Charlottesville, location of the University of Virginia and also, tvso miles away, Monticello the home of Thomas Jefferson, statesman, founder, and inventor. Both of these were visited. Old Point Comfort where the James Riv- er flows into the Chesapeake Bay or Hamp- ton Roads Harbor was reached late in the afternoon of the second day. Here the party dined at the Chamberlain-Vanderbilt Hotel, one of the most beautiful in the south. A night boat trip took the party up the Chesa- peake and Potomac Rivers to Washington. In Washington, three days were allowed for sight-seeing and visits to such places of national interest as the Capitol, the Lin- coln Memorial, the White House, the Con,- gressional Library, and Ia trip past St. Al- ban's Cathedral on through Georgetown to visit the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery. A brief sojourn was taken at Harper's Ferry, the scene of John Brown's raid, and then the party returned to Detroit. With the Washington trip, the projects of the class were brought to a close, and its members are now busy with preparations for the festivities which mark commence- ment week. Un?--1 QF.,-ga-'aria 4 V Q +1 Page Fifty-three llF1V I w , v Q . f v f v - - ' 1 Ji .fill ' , .MI fxlef. , TIONAL HON OR SO ClETY 79 la E Z The National Honor Society O be chosen as a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, a senior must be in the unner quarter of his class and be selected by the various ad- visers of the clubs and organizations as out- standing in character, leadership, and ser- vice. Fifteen per cent of the seniors is the maximum number that may be chosen. With each nominee that was presented, there was given on uniform cards the com- plete reasons for the selection. This ma- terial was filed and is to be kept as a per- manent record. After this the honor coni- mittee members consider these names with -ws the data presented and elect according to their best judgment. Members of the honor committee were Miss Lou Babcock, Morell B. Baker, Miss Doris Glines, Miss Isobel MacDonald, Miss Sadie Palmer, Miss Bly Quigley, Luke Shan- non, Ross Smith, Miss Evelyn Thomson, G. E. Van Loon, and Grant Withey. Five years ago the local chapter was founded here at the Highland Park High School. The emblem being a national one is as prized among high school students as is that of the Phi Beta Kappa among collegr- students. +C, I l.'!l 1 r Page Fifty-four THF. l' C .J ,,, , Y V ,J li I .X 'I Q just Classes ff THING of beauty is a joy forev- er, and so the pottery classes not only make articles of beauty, but perpetuate them in clay. Nimble fingers are busily fashioning earthen vases and jugs. Others are already being baked in the oven. Another group of artists are making models of elephants and mosquitoes which resemble one another so much that labels have to be affixed to show what they are. Still, T H I S is A R T ! Who knows but a Michelangelo may be grow- ing here ? Anyway, all of these masterpieces should be saved for a later day when futur- istic styles hold sway. They n-eed not despair, these inspired sculptors, for they continue to create things that win national recognition and have put Highland Park on the artistic map. at 4: wr O be or not to be-an actor-con- fronts many an embryonic artist in the dramatic classesof old H. P. Hciw to sway audiences sto, chuckle with glee or to dissolve in tears, howto portray the angry father, and-,,th,e,sweet -young maiden, are the problems with which these classes are absorbed. Imagine the sturdy senior exhibiting his talents as the roaring lion or the darling Thisby! What form-what grace! It's an interesting class though. ik lk 8 ITH faces weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and . . . red, Journalists sat in one hundred and ten Plying a pencil and a guaranteed Water- man's. fApo1ogies to Thomas Hoody Yes, we know, too, that you can't stand this much longer-neither can we, but in the mean time, try to find us a word that rhymes with red.', Yet-here are stories born-v a r i o u s stories of graded merit. Some good-some bad-all kinds. But get one of these bud- LEVEN A. M.: Jimmy Jones tapped Tommy Brown on the head. Eleven-one A. M.: Tommy Brown hit Jimmy Jones back again-which leads to the discov- ery that Tommy has a stiffened vertebrae. Busily writing girls, with ears pricked up and eyes aglow with intense interest, are alive to everv move that the youngsters are making. Oh! Mary Smith just made Sammy Simp- son smile. Harry Green, when asked to malte a circle, drew a square. What could this mean? Was this another Einstein among us? Are these the idiosyncracies so early apparent in genius? This is an intensely absorbing case. Well, this may or may not be the way that it is done in Child Care. Anyway, the girls seem to get a lot of joy out of this work as well as receiving some very prac- tical knowledge. And then we know, there is another reas- on for having this classy for if not, what could we write about? wk -.Ik Ik I , , 64 RISE to a point of order, and Can't some of the pet 0 I use notes? are phrases of Miss Veola Gifford's aspir- ing public' speakers. This type of work is greatly f a v o r e d and is signified by classes usually filled to near capacity. The periods often assume the aspects of an- other Ringling Brothers Circus when a mighty senior delivers an address. The blushing beauty of 16 or 17 summers with a soprano that won't reach the first rowg the chairman who can't tell one motion from another, the stuttering, struggling orator, who tries to prove his points beyond the Umerest shadow of a doubt all meet the eye of the casual observer. Then there is the poor graduate who suddenly becomes an officer, and so believes he must master parliamentary law in one night, and then after burning the midnight kilowatts through hours of ardent study, greets the dawn with the realization that he really knows more about it than anyone else. ding Arthur Brisbanes to quit-if you can' But it's a noble experimenti' and a lot of Love it-and howl fun, too. I 'A' ,bill 1 2 Page Fifty-five P O Y ,... . -.. . , - 5 v lah.: If' W, 'Q' 4,5 I' I . nik? ' D I -,f r , 1 x Q: ,, 1 , J, .It ,uY, I 5 I I Fu 'I It 6 1 -2 lx Graham, Callenilcr, Moore, Chapman, Dunlap. Boosters' League RGANIZED this past year by Miss Emma B. Streator, principal of Jun- ior High School, the Boosters' League has since steadily been gaining in influence. Its membership includes the whole of Junior High, and its function is to promote all Worthy projects. The olficers are: Marjorie Chapman, presidentg Bettsy Callende-r,1irst vice-presi- dent: Walker Graham, second vice-presi- dentg Ralph Moore, secretaryg and David Dunlap, treasurer. As all the students in Junior High can not be present at the meetings, represeniza- tives are chosen from the home 1'0OlHS, who attend the meetings and hand in reports to their assembly room advisers. Club Presidents Boys' Glee - - Edward Johns Home Economics Club - Mary A. Schwartz Girls' Gle - - Marjorie Chapman Junior Scientific Society - Jean Reindel fFirst Semesterj - Jeanette Spolansky Ye Art Club - - Margaret Knowles Girls Reserves - - Leona Herritlt Debating Club - - - Robert Ohlsson Top Row Pool, Rcindel, Spulansky. VVeeks, Smith 2nd Row'-Post. Knowles, Funk. Shields. Stuart. Page Fifty-seven Top Row-Pool, Vogt, Ferguson, Chapman, Glenney, Mahon, Rothenburger ladviserr, Crusoe, McKinnon, Callender, Wilde ,Duthie, Olmsted. 2nd Row-Weeks, Dennis, VS'isner, Player, Korn, Jackman. Wint, Morgan, Millett, Stolte. 3rd Row-Herrick, Brakeman, Walters, Braley, Shappell. Kunze, Morford, Bruning, Smith, McNamara, McMeekin, Laurn, Hill. Rambler Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Head Proofreader - - - Mildred McNamara Editor-in-Chief ----- Stanley Morford BUSINESS STAFF Managing Editor Dorothy Kunze Business Manager ---- J. B. McMeekin ASSOCi21i9 Edll0!'S - Betty Bruninil Assistant Business Manager - - Clyde Dennis Richard Shappell Circulation Manager ---- Clyde Dennis Assistant Circulation Manager - - Doris Wisner Sport Editors - - Josephine Braley Amold Smnh EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE or CIRCULATION REPORTERS AND ADVERTISING STAFF Marjorie Chapman- Jean Duthie- Margaret Ferguson. Clyde Dennis, Doris Wisner, Harriet Brakeman, Don- Garnet GIEMWY' Donald Jackman' Beulah Karrl' alcl Jackman, Wayne Morgan, Betsy Callender, Rob- Isabel Laura-, Carol Mahon- Befgty Mrllatt' Wlllrs err Olmstead, Harold Stolte, Barbara Weeks, Edson Player, Doris Vogt. Gretchen Wilde, Doris Wmt. pool, william Walters. Department Editor - - - Virginia Herrick Humorist - - - - Roger Hill FACULTY ADVISER Art Editor - - - Jack Crusoe Rachel Rothenburger Junior High Girls' H Club Top Row-Rouse. Riggs, Zeiger. Williams, Hill, Prokapek, Weeks, Rege. 2nd Rowf--Rappaport, Lockwood, Growe, Breitenwisuher, Slankster, Ferns, Bennett, Campbell, Burns. Korn. 3rd Row-Lyon, Berridge, Peuser, Persino, wood, Wilde, Watson, Lelich, McCutcheon, Callender. Page Fifty-eight . .- Y If Q 1 rue 1 lf.wj1lU,fi7il,2 ,f it v Top Row-Wisner, Ryan, Van Hartesvelclt, Shuemalier. Adams, Brakeman, Rollins, Bennett, Boston, Ferzuson. 2nd Row-Johnson, Jackson, Morgan, Bland, Herald, Hall, Weaver, Dale, Denler, Mahon, Cardini, Knowles. Townsend. 3rd Row-Korn, Tookdarian, Boylan, Mathews, Fergruson, McKinnon, Petrolius, Resford. Hutton, Jones. 4th Row-Herrick, Janikian, Manookian, Lazzlo, Ekeezian, Derdarian, Akeroicl, Heilner, Wint, Herrick, 5th Row--Lynch, Evans, St. Clair, Ford, Gerdan, Tudor, Lcmak, Peterson, Kelly, Collura, Weimer, Thieret, Cathey, Alfoldy. Girls' NDER the direction of Miss Marion Randall, the Junior High Girls' Glee Club has another year of successful participation in school activities to its credit. Although this year the Glee club did not take part in the All-School 3omedy, it more than made up for this fact by the delightful performance given at the annual spring concert which was held in May. Dance Orchestra HE Junior High orchestra was or- ganized in the fall of 1929 with the purpose of supplying music for the Junior High dances. This orchestra has played an important part in the ex- tra curricular activities. The idea was originated by Miss Marian Randall who has trained it. The personnel consists of Jeannette Spolansky, leader: Geroldine Zabornick, pianog Fred Green- leaf, trumpet, Milo Kennedv, saxophone, Albert Piernot, mandolin, Jimmy Mont- gomery, banjog Dennis Baggett, clarinetg and Frank Horner, drums. ,ii A' ' ,is .. as 4, 'freifiw .sas Mig it '- Top Row-ZeBornick. Horner., Spolansky. 2nd Row-AGreen1eaf, Baggett, Pieroot, Kennedy, Montgomery. I ,islxl v Page Fifty-nine 4. 'L .. - 'V I- :Z Q, f s u ,Y , M . 5- 'T ' nf- 'X , g. , Y j, Q Q, -x Q ' m . 1 1 , 72 3 L. xg!- , i V ' 'p ' ' J, 'A Y' fy ' 1: ,f M 3 .A I' K. 'I , f. , A 4,-5 Q L1f..f.2,V I qv. W 4 - Q 4134.1 A. ,.,,,.,.. .1 V. F. Q . , - -,Q my e li Q , ,. V6 , - 3 gf, 1' ,- 3 ,, Q :- 51 X I- -,rl fi f. J -1 .H- , nf N' fn- Ilii' ,9 :. ...,.r HY' P .wbyr W-mug, , ,I J . '11 3 1 A ,?v-5- :WhwCr,, ,J A ' ' 4 A , . ff' f I. 1 N...-p, 'UQ' 0 ,gr . J 5' 'Y' a fl s 51' f ID .a wif JW, , 93 ,Q f ntlivf w6gf?:.v if ary ' lv., 1 . X 1 I Top Row-Dallochio. McLean, Giffen, Micholson, Kilmer, A. Smith, R. Smith. 2nd Row-Russell, Hill, Stewart, Payne, Moore, Dulity, Avsharian, Coulter. 3rd RowfSkeen, Wishart, Bover, Hale fcaptainl, White, Silverston, Nettle, Bennet. 4th RowfDunlop fmanager l . Boys' Basketball WENTY-SEVEN games played and twenty-five won is the laudable rec- ord attained by the Highland Park Junior High basket tossers over a period of two years. Fred Hale, the captain, led the team to victory every game of the season, bowing only to Cleveland Intermediate in the city championship battle. Those receiving team awards are Theo- dore Dulity, Edgar Giffen, Fred Hale, Rowland Hill, Edward Moore, Nick Nichol- son, Clarence Roy, Paul Silverston, Thomas White, and John Wishart. MacKenzie, Foch, Jefferson, Hamtramck, Durfee, Grosse Pointe, Nolan, Sherrard, and Hutchins were the schools defeated by the local basketeers. Junior High Girls' Basketball OWING to Hamtramck, the Highland Park Junior High girls' basketeers forfeited the championship of the north side league. Captain Kate Hill led the team through the season with Lillian Campbell as student manager. Polar Cub players Were: Margaret Cau- field, Elsie Growe, Kate Hill, Antoinette Kalishewski, Arsene Kumjian, Agnes Park, Mary Rege, Mary Williams, and Gertrude Zeiger. p I .q g P - , Q is .,.,. i KJ t Top RowfKalishewski. Canfield. xNlllil1l'l'HS. N 2nd Row-Gruwe, Zeiger, Hill luaptainj, Campbell Lmanagerj, Kunuian. Page Sixty I Q W wig , Top Row-Curtis, Neuman, G.. Ternell. Neuman, B.. Richards, Zakas, Simon, Lui-ke. 2nd Row-fJackson. Daniels, Hale. Hill qcaptainm, Penberthy, Cotter. Avsharian, MrLeml. Coulter. 3rd Row- -Jones Peters Neuman Photiades. McClc-an, Tashjian, Bornjasz, Wishart, Nicholas, Bobh. -lth Row--Benner, Hastings, Conlan, Shrialer. Bennet. Junior High Soccer INISHING with an average of .G67. the Junior High boys' soccer team played six league games and lost only two. Both of the teams defeating the Highland Park lads played in the cham- pionship series. According to Coach Charles Lappeus, it u as a most successful season. Of the forty boys who were given suits, practically all were given a chance to play in at least one game. Junior High Fieldball OSING only two games out of the five played, the Junior High girls' field- ball team is one of the best Highland Park Junior High teams developed in years. Scheduled for six games, the team won one through the forfeiture of the game bv Nolan Intermediate on September 8. Of the two games lost, one to Sherrard Inter- mediate and the other to Hutchins Inter- mediate, one was for the championship of league two. The Highland Park and Hutchins teams were evenly matched, and the score was tied until the last quarter, when Hutchins gained a point making the score seven to six in the Hutchins' team favor. Top Row-Pershino, Korn, Growe, Callan, Rappaport. 2nd Row-Park, Welch, Brakeman, Ferguson, Williams. 3rd Row-Young, Kimball, Boston, Hill fcaptainl, Rege, Proka, Kalishewski. 1 4 Page Sixty-one 1 I Ht I' WFJLAI 1- Pal' W-I 2. r Top Row-Menold, Sprague, Potts, Magness, Herman, Dunlap, Shuler, Gelinas tmanagerb. 2nd RowfKauffmann, Martin, J. Szokola, Love, Chorlton, Smith, McQueen. 3rd Row-McGonagle, Higgins, W. Szokola, Kawecki, Pitton fcaptainl, Jerome, Graham, Callen, Wheeler, Boys' Swimming Team S runners-up in the city finals, the Led by Captain Shlerman Pitton, the Junior High boys' swimming team Cubs fought their way to the title meet. completed their first season under Tanksters qualifying for the finals were Coach R. N. Menold. Bloom, Graham, Herman, Higgins, Liddi:, Pitted against Condon and Hutchins In- and McQueen termediate Schools, the team, though it Promising material has been developed finished first, was disqualified in the med- for next year, particularly two breast and ley relay, thus forfeiting the championship. back stroke swimmers. Girls' Swimming Team FTER establishing six new city In the city meet every Highland Park records, the Junior High girls' girl placed in every event entered, taking s W i ni m i n g team won the city eight out of nine tirst places. championship for the third consecu- ' I SCHEDULE tive+ year. The silver cup is now a perma- Z j n I ig nen, trophy. Highland Park - - 59. .Hutchins - . . 14 Top Row-Barrage, Rouse, Burns, Callender, Siamzster, WVeeks. Lelich, Wood, McCutcheon 2nd Rowgliorn, Peuser, Lyon, VVilde tcaptaiuy, Lockwood. Breitenwischer, Watson. I P -iz Ll g ' I Page Sixty-two 1 7 -I' HE IUCWLAIWW3.. li l. fe 1 Top Row-Lappeus, Nicholson, Zbowski, Pirnet, White, T., Robinson, Story, LeVay, Dulity. 2nd Row--Merithew, Murphy, Kazanjian, WVishart, Chappel, Gordon, Ericon. May 1-Sherrard Boys' Baseball Schedule - Home May 29-Durfee - Home May 8-Nolan - - Awav June 2-Hutchins ---- Home May 15-Jefferson - - Away June 3-Annual trip to Navin field. May 22-Hamtramck Away June 6-City Championship game. Girls' Baseball Schedule April 30-Jefferson - Home Mav 21-Durfee - Away May 7-Hutchins Away May 23-Hamtramck - Home May 14-Nolan - - Home May 28-Sherrard - - Awav Top row-Glush, Shamlian, M. Hudeck, Mooradian, Cruce. Adams, Warner, Preston, Andrevic, K. Hachigian, Stradtman, Nemechek, Williams, Welch, Brandi, Gerardo, Hill, G. Forbes, Massie, Duncan, W. 2nd Row-Shamlian, Wimmer, Cole, Potochnic, Kalishewsky, Willett, Riggs, Weber, Hill, Martin, Zolman. 3rd Row Zeiger, Lockwood, Burke, Wilson, Milton. 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ICLLMANN E 1' win Ellmann represented Highlanl Park in the local and sub-district contdsts with the oration: Citizenship, Bertha Wilkinson represented Highland Park in the local and sub-district contests with the declamation: Hubbardts Message 5. -I-Q.. , rx l VVILKINSON Forensic Activities KC ESOLVED: that a judge or board of judges should be substituted for the jury in all trials in the state and municipal courts of Michi- gan, was the subject over which the de- bating team contended this season. The schedule and results f illowz Oratory and declamation local contests were both won by Erwin Ellmann. How- ever, since Erwin preferred to represent the school with his oration on citizenship, Be:- tha Wilkinson was chosen to appear for him in declamation in the sub-district con- test on April 11. Neither placed in thi4 event. Debaters-Jeanne Hughson, George Lawton, Ernest Kirkenriall Date Upjmnents Won By N0VGmbS!' 3- 1929 Hamtramck Highland Park Debaters-fJeanne Hughson, George Lawton, Ernest Kirkendall. Date Opponents Won By DECGmbEl' 6- 1929 Northern Northern Debaters-Elizabeth Chaney, LeRoy Walsh. Edward Burnett. Date Opponents Won By December 13. 1929 Cooley Cooley Debaters-Jeanne Hughson, Elizabeth Chaney. LeRoy Walsh. Date Uppniie-nts VVon By January 10, 1930 Redford Redford Ton Row- --Walsli. Chaney, Stnvroimulos. Lawton. 2nd Ruw-Kirkendall, Hughson. Gifford, Burnett. A C '4 Parze Sixty-Eve . - I5 I HF I -lf ILAI-I-. lUI NIJ 1 W f' 1: Top Row4Vickers, Matson, Barker, Taylor, Boston, Gough, J. Marshall, Fill, Cregor. 2nd Row-Spafford, Klann, Catchpole, Jose, Williams, Silberstein, Brown, Carter, Bullock, C. Mar- shall, Milligan. 3rd Row4Roberts, Kraatz, McGary, Holmes, Shapero, Parsons, Hall, Brockway, Snyder, Dale. 4th Row-Bedal, Crampton, Knowles, Bolan, Eberhart, Hagen, Parsons, 1-Iopson, Landram, Russell, Stone. Scott. Henkel, Aruffo. 5th Row-Williamson, Bockstanz, Nelson, Thrift. Munyan, Schade, Wieman, Rich, Richardson, Knapp, Gongaware. Stavropoulos, Gay, O'Donnell. 6th Row-Tapperman, Pierce, Irons, Shaheen, Watson. Meek, Lowe, Wiandt, Crowell, White, Schnei- der, Mengel, Talberg, Sanker, Ackerman, MacCorquodale, McMillan, Topalian. Vested Choir HEN membership in the Senior High Special Glee is an honor accorded only to those worthy of it, it is indeed a noteworthy achievement to be selected as one of the eighty members of the Vested Choir consisting of carefully chosen singers from the Special Glee Club. Formerly there has never been a Vested Choir but through the continued efforts of Roy M. Parsons, the director, the making of the vestments, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association, it was finally made possible, and was an event of great importance. Wearing their impressive blue robes for the first time, the Vested Choir made its debut in the spacious ballroom of the Stat- ler Hotel before the music section of the Michigan Education Association conven- tion. Their services were next offered for a meeting of elementary school teachers of Detroit in the main auditorium of the Art Institute. Christmas week was a busy one for the members, who sang six numbers at the morning service of the Highland Park Presbytierian Church. In the Woodward Avenue Christian Church they p1'esented a complete evening program of songs, while on another occasion they gave a concert at a noon meeting of the Highland Park Rotary Club. Four numbers for the White Shrine at the Masonic Temple, the Founders' Day Banquet of the Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion, and the broadcasting of several of the opera's choruses were other of their en- gagements. School activities gave many more oppor- tunities for public performances, many of the Vested Choir members participating in the annual opera. Forty from the cast of Chimes of Normandy are from the Vested Choir. They also contributed to the Armistice and Thanksgiving Day programs, com- mencement ceremonies in J anu a r y and June, and the chorus of the C h r i s t m a S Pageant. For the purpose of producing a super organization and attempting to offer the finest things in vocal music, mostly unac- companied, the Special Glee and Vested Choir were organized. A vocal class for so- loists, who are to be selected from the Vested Choir, is the plan for next year. l'I is I I Page- Sixty-six TWH I 'ffl fall I Q p Top Row-P. Stavropoulos, Jones. C. Stavronoulos, Hammond, Gough, Bullock. 2nd Row-Tapperman, Dove, Meek, Spatford. Gongaware, Patterson. Williams. Mengel, Kaucheck, Henkel. Scott, Hagen, Hopson, Hall, Vickers, Halvery, Barker, Williamson. C. Marshall, Topalian, Brown, Munyan. 3rd Row-Greager, Catchpole. Schneider, Sorin, Pierce. Marshall, Talberg, Jose, Silberstein, Fill, H. Stav- ro oulos W dt St v p . en , e enson. 4th Row-Smith, Ackerman. Crittenden. Dorsey. Chimes of Normandy Eleventh Annual Opera Under the Direction of Roy M. Parsons CAST OF CHARACTERS Serpolette fThe Good-for-Nothingl - - Germaine fThe Lost Marchionessl VILLAGE MAIDENS- Gertrude - - - Mary Jeanne - - Manette - Suzanne - Henri fMarquis of Cornevillel Jean Grenicheux QA Fishermanl Gaspard QA Miserj The Bailli - - Registrar CGreffierl ASSESSOR Ql'Assesseurl - Eileen Pierce Maxine Talberg Elizabeth Schneider Florence Creager Helen Stavropoulos Muriel Stevenson John Marshall - Harry Jose Milton Silberstein - John Fill Andrew Catchpole Samuel Sorin - - - - - Arthur Wendt PE ASANT GIRLS Notary fLe Tabellionl Ethel Meek Genevieve Tapperman Miriam Henkel Richalou Hopson Marian Mengel COACHMEN Jack Spafford Constantine Stavropoulos Freeman Williams Robert Patterson Vyron Jones Jacob Kaucheck Robert Dove Peter Stavropoulos Pearl Wiandt Anna Landram Dorothy Hagen Margaret Scott Eleanor Munyan Betty Thrift BALLET Mary Jean White, Director Ruth Dorsey Priscilla Ackerman Dorothy Stoddard Maxine Smith Margaret Taylor Ruth Robinson Barbara Crittenden lv fr A Lillian Topalian Evelyn Halvary Dorothy Hall Jessie Wiliamson Hazel Gongaware BUTLERS John Matson Jacob Brown John Vickers Clyde Marshall Charles Bullock Curtis Barker George Hammond Dean Gough Page Sixty- ex en .X Cgorefworcl Rich man poor m beggar man thie doc tor lawyer merchant chie ' Whatever may be the 'nal result, let this Polar Bear be a joyous school and its associations contributed to your clesf tm 1 ' fu ang, H, ' fy, , F rl? ,1 ffl III f Ji is reminder ofthe part which ' ' 9- . 1 ,, y., e y,, lx X 2. 9:- -fi 1 I ,Hymn Marc, I, . ,Rx ' -- r- v 1-. r f11'. i 'Y' i uv 1 - r-. sfuf? , . f. .1 -1'-I: f, -f ,-,wx ' .-: 1 ' '- Vi L rce-:':-- , . '- ' 1-. 9 .., .1w, Q, , .. . . , . . 3- ,vw s A, 4 .yr .v . V. .,:.,vNA I .,4,. Q, Y .., ,-,..tmt'i':x H' A A A H f.q.,:M,:. ..-55-ser - Fe, ' M ' . -if-si'NV'x 'x f A ,li'!.1:4-fi . r . W- 0 'M ,,fc - M we H . l WSG.. I I f' Top Row--f-Sorin. Schmidt. Coleman, Horvath, Miller. Sullivan, Craven, Pearson, Winkler. 2nd R0wfEllisnn, Northrup, Vyalters. Hamilton, Andras, Gilleo. Van Fleet, Carter. 3rd Rowflfinch. NVeimer. Kennedy, R. Ford. Boals. Thrift, NVard, Brockman, Heilner, Johnson, Morris Greenleaf. Sidick, Hastings, Guffin. 4th Row-Baggett. Bonnee, Moorhouse. Ligosky. Verna, Stanley. Wanless, Adams, Peck. Band PHILIP WOLFF-Dil-emi' CORNET CLARINET John Andras Bob Adams John Boals Dennis Baggett Mack Johnson Don Bonnee Marcel Phillips Jack Ellison Roy Finch BARITONE Carl Guffin -. , Darwin Hastings Louis Broclmman David Moorhouse William North!-up . . . . Q V FLUTE George Peck Dimitri Ligoslxy Richard stahl Torquato Verna Herbert Weimer Melville Carter TROMBONE Howard Craven FRENCH HORN Paul Winkler William Been, Richard Post James Heilner Douglas Pearson SAXOPHONE SNARE DRUM D - -I Bill Coleman ' M1fCfdKg,f',f'Qfi,f0 Alben Schmidt MELOPHONE BASS DRUM Richard Hare Samuel Sorin Rohm Ward SOUSAPHONE TRUMPET Everett Miller Vincent Giileo Roger Sullivan Frank Greenleaf Fred Greenleaf PICCOLO Lillian Morris Arthur Stanley James Sidick Bnb Thrift DRUM MAJOR Vincent Van Fleet Julius Horvath 'a Page sixty-eight fl' 'KAN -iq 1 H. D 1 - f 'Al L- Top Row-Yfhite. Eagan. Kellman. Dahlberg. Barstis, Scoit. Xi-rris. XValli:. Sullivan. San-iers-.-n. Kettlewell. Schmidt. Smith. Albert. Dinsrncre, Dale. Lyon. Stearns. 2nd Row-H. Pocklington. Murphy. Harrkon. Johnson. Craven. Lig-1-sky. Wanls-ss, Bridge. Cir-ui. Robertson. Topalian. Bratton. Walker. Yianopulos. 3rd Rowfllice. Dowlding. Lloy-i. Pereira. Bf-yer. Artinian. Milligan. Orchestra MISS MARAQUIT.-X XV.-XLLIN-Director FIRST YIOLIXS Stanley Rice- Concert master Robert Bratton Oliver Dahlberz Daytha Dale Robert Dinsmore SYilliam Dowdling Wesley Eagan Mike Garcia Inez Harrison Rose Johnson Jennie Klemavich Bert? Lyon Lorena Murphy Harold Pocklington George Stone Agns Topalian Carla YVeimar YYoodrow YVhite Louise 'Williams SECOND VIOLIXS Francis Artinian Graver Ciotti Mfarren Lapham Samuel Milligan Milford Pemberthy William Robertson Abraham Sebastian William Sison Vitold Snailis Richard Walker Robert Boyer Frank Callender George Miller Alvin Pereira VIOLA 1 CELLO Charles Ll.-yd Carl Meloy Newell YVanle-ss I-'LTITE Dimitri Ligosky Margaret Ruhling Arthur Stanley CLARIXETS Le--nard Bridge Stanley Davis Roy Finch DCll'BI.l-1 R.-XSSES ln lla Rarstis Marion Scott Mike Yianopul-gs CORXI-IT Ge-'rss Ready TROMBONE Howard Craven Rt-bert Sanderson Roger Sullivan Paul YVinkler FREXCH HORN Kenneth Norris BASSOOX Dalton Craven PIANO Anna Alben Olan Kettlewell Clara Schmidt Myrtle Smith 4 e sixty-.iine Woodwind Ensemble Lipg-msky, l-Illisun, L'ruvcn, Pclermun Flute Ensemble Brass Ensemble Page Seventy Wanless. Ligusky. Altman, Post, Verna f NNQQEF' - ,..':wff 4 - Top RowiWard, Hare. Winkler. Craven, Miller. Sullivan, Sanderson, Norris, Beery 2nd Row--Gilleo, Van Fleet, Beals, Ray, Andrus. Morris, Connors. Kuehn, Rech. Miller. Wallin. Meluy, Buyer String Ensemble Quartet Jose, Williams, Marshall, Matson Jose, Williams., Sorin, Cutchpole, Marshall. Mutsun, Bruwn. Octet Page Seventy-one w w .- Top Rowe -Barstis, Yianopulos, Scott, Wallin. 2nd RowfEagan, H. Poeklington, White, Craven, INorris, Sullivan, Sanderson, Schmidt, Dahlberz. Artinian. 3rd Rowflliee. Dowling, Liggosky, K. Wanless, Bridge, Boyer, Milligan, Murphy, Little Symphony NLY those who are real musicians Compose the newly organized Little Symphony, for f ach t 1' y o u t must pass the strict requirements of three judges from the music department before becoming a member. Miss Maraquita Wallin states that there was the most finished orchestral accompani- ment for this year's opera that has ever her-n heard. ln addition to its work for the opera, the Little Symphony has played at The J. L. Hudson Company's art exhibit, the Wash- ington birthday program, and several other current programs. Its aim for next year is to have soloists and give Concertos with Little Symphony accompaniment. Dance Crchestra Fraser. Bull. Warner. Lawton, Pollefeyt, Hood. P me Seventy-two o lllf ' - :- , nijsflcs I ' k I. NX! , A 4 C Xiu ' ' f . . 'N T U Uv Srhell, Foster, Brown, Brackett, Nelson, Ward, Morford, Sissun Take My Advice Presented by the Junior Class May 17 and 18, 1929 By Elliot Lester Directed by Mrs. Juva Beeman Cast of Characters Ann Weaver - Barbara Sisson Mrs. Weaver - - - Marcelle Morford Burl Weaver - - Burrill lirmvn Crooks - - - - - Clark Schell, Carl Ward Marcella Scott - - Naomi Nelson Bradley Clement - - - - Donald Brackett . Quill and Scroll President - - Charles Reinbolt Membership: Bertha Alday, Elinor Allen, , , Louise Bachrach, Ralph Clarke, Barbara V1Ce'P1'9S1dent ' ' Mafceue Morford l Crittenden, Miriam Hall, Joe Hume, Mar- r celle Morford, Charles Reinbolt, Charles Richards, John Spruhan, Fred Wager, Faculty Adviser - - Miss Doris Glineslf Carl D. Ward, Marvel Winkler. Secretary-Treasurer - - Elinor Allen Trip Rowe--Riclmrals, Hull, Spruhan. Alilziy, Ward. 2nd Row-Winkler, Mui-ford, Reinbolt, Allen, Crittenden. l l 1 'Q Page Sevenlv-three r llll IH fi lil l -S- Seated- - Burstrom. Thrift. Ackerman, Martsolf, Bolton. Allen. Standingff -Stanton, Hume. R. Deutsch, Adams, Kellum, Lyon. Spruhan. Blugerman, Winkler. Fauver. Nancy Ann First Senior Play Friday and Saturday, November 22 and 223, 1929 Nancy Angeline Van Cu Aunt Nancy - Aunt Angeline Aunt Kate Aunt Emily Miss Dexter Sidney Brian Binner - Dan Dennis - By Dorothy Heyward Directed by Miss Mary Jeffries Cast of Characters yler Farr - - - Miss Billie Claridge - Miss Lula Treman Miss Bess Worthington A Playwright - A Waiter - Jerry O'Connell Mr. Llewellyn Q Page Seventy-four 1 '.f,f-. Mary Lyon Marvel Winkler Elinor Allen Pauline Bolton Jane Fauver Ruth Martsolf Charles Kellum Richard Adams John Spruhan Harriet Burstrom Priscilla Ackerman Betty Thrift Joe Hume Clifford Stanton Albert Blugerman Robert Deutsch III! W tif!-if I t p Back Row-Hughson. McGary, Phillips, Wyma, Nelson, Brackett Front Row-Van Hartesveldt, Stanton. Rose O'Plymouth Town Second Senior Play Friday and Saturday, March 14 and 15, 1930 By Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyn Grace Sutherland Rose de La Noye Garrett Foster Captain Standish Barbara Standish Miriam Chillingsley Aunt Resolute Story John Margeson Phillipe de La Noye Directed by Mrs. Juva Beeman Cast of Characters Alyce Wyma Clifford Stanton Donald Brackett Esther Nelson Jeanne Hughson - Mary McGary Carroll Van Hartesveldt - Marcel Phillips 11,11 - a Page Seventy-five 1 , i 1 I 1 ll 5 lg H XJ x W l I ' r Standing -Simpson, Liposky, Bracltett. Wiclas, Adams. Seated-Fagan, Starkey. All'Sch0ol Comedy gg HE Baker's Apprentice, a whim- sical, laugh-provoking, and pic- turesue production, written by Donald Brackett, of Room B, was the one-act play presented by the Little Theatre and awarded the silver loving cup for the second consecutive year at the an- nual All-School Comedy. The R o l l i n g Stones' Punkin Holler Depot and the Paint Kan's Rehearsal, both o rig i n al sketches, were judged worthy of second and third places, respectively. If the Little Thea- tre wins the cup again, it will become its possession. The Baker's Apprentice' ,is the story of the wilful daughter of Lord Middlemarx who was in love with a mere baker's ap- prentice and refused to marry any of the noble suitors her father had selected for her. At the end of the play, her lover re- moves his cap and proves he is an earl incognito, thus satisfying the father's desire for a noble suitor. The cast is as fol- lows: l Page Sew-ni y-six IN THE PROLOGUE Joe Starkey - - First Lord Fred Fagan - - Second Lord Melville Conheim - Third Lord Joe Thomsson - - Stage Manager IN THE PLAY - - -Lord Middlesex - - Madge Middlesex Dimitri Ligosky - - Ira Simpson - - - Donald Bracket - - - The Baker's Apprentice To the Rolling Stones, the prize of 552.50 for selling the most tickets was awarded. Five cents out of every ticket is presented to the club, while the other twenty goes to the seniors. To enable the students who would not othewise have a chance to put on some dramatical production to do so, the Federa- tion of Clubs conceived the idea of the All- School Comedy, and three years ago it was inaugurated with great success. Every or- ganization's ambition has been to produce the ideal skit, and in doing so the best ef- forts of the members must be put forth, thus making for keener competition. Out of all the skits, only about six or seven are selected to be presented. Louis Adams Helen Wicks - Lord Howard Lord Chester I . R llll i'42lH,1- ll- sf Top Row-Glines, Richardson, Van Stee, Tower, Chlopan, O'Donnell, Nunn, White. Grabow, Ford, McCausey, Velick, Anschuetz, Berkey, Shappell, Dorman, Ellmann. 2nrl Rowfltoughley, Nelson, Hartman, Fill, Bailey, Huntzinger, Gardiner, Artinian, Goulson, Stav- ropoulos, Giffen, Urban. 3rd Roiv-Walsh, Northrup, Crossett, llolutnik, Koyle, Dorsey. Silberstein, Topper, Bachrach. Hall. Little, Dixon, Clarke. Polar Bear EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-chief ---'------ First semester-Betty Jane Malley Second Semester-Wilfred Silberstein Associate editor ----- - Ruth Dorsey Faculty editor - Faculty staff - Classes editor - Assistant editor - Activities editor - Activities staff - Athletic editors - Athletic stalf - Organizations editor Assistant editor - Organizations staff Mary Louise Bubeck Dorothea Anschuetz Cecelia Richardson - - Helen Koyle - Erwin Ellmann - - - Ida Swain - Donalea Carpenter Irene McCausey - Ruth Bachrach Walter Chlopan - Stanton Berkey Mildred Freedman Catherine Gardiner Maxine Grabow Peter Stavropoulos Charles White - - Elvin Tupper Genevieve Tapperman - Francis Artinian Business manager Sales lnanaller - Sales staff - - Advertising manager - Advertising staH' - Cover Design Ex Lihris - Copyrifrht - Title Page - Dedication Page - Forword. Contents Running' Hearl - Rosemary Goulson Tailniece - - . , Jean Nelson SCGYHCS ' Junior High editor - - - Jean Polutnik Faculty - Jlml01' High Staff Catherine Hartman Classeif , Dorothy Shappell Athletms Feature editor - Dorothy Hall Fealufes 2rt,id't:'r Vt' - Jean Crossett Sifflmes ' S2415 an erl or - - R 1 h Cl k 5 1 ' Snapshot editor - , Lzlgoy Wigs: Jumor Hush ' ' Asslstaht editor - Jack Huntzinger Typlsts ' ' ' - - Lois Dorman Executive ' Airnes Urban Aft ' ' PROOFREAUERS ' Fruncls Artinian- Jerk Hlmtllnfler. Jack Ritchie, Printing: LeRoy Walsh. Linotype , I LV ,im x - Alfred Dixon Ellsworth Van Stee - - Betty Bailey John Fill Roy Ford Herbert Mason Harvey Roughley William Northrup - Sallie Giffen Marjorie Herrick Gladys Little Margaret Nunn Rosemary O'Donnell Mary Elizabeth Potts Ruth Rauss Peter Stavropoulos - - Mary Zalac - Donald Brackett - Jack Fletcher - Jean Crossett - Jean Crossett - Jean Crossett - Jack Fletcher - Jack Fletcher - Ralph Clarke - Donald Brackett - - Ralph Clarke Genevieve Thompson - - Jean Crossett - Jack Fletcher Donald Brackett - - - - - Mary Zalac FACULTY - - Doris Glines - Edna Brown - - B. F. Hause Willinrn W, .lentzen - E. H. Streeter - - A. F. Sattler '4 Page Seventy-seven .vm , , .,' 4 -w-- 4 I ' ,X .-fffwg , ,wa .- Q , 4, . if .V -01 4 '. l A . V, . .-4-. '- fw.,,-LJ , TVN , .int lv. V 'fx' 'lvi' N- fi .f, '!- -:' ,-1f.', .f5'Q'-ff 4. ' :f':,F:' ' - ' LP i . - 1 N-r' --if' .-ffm' V , , ll ,3 ' , .,' Uri.-1hK3u:-.'5:,' iid,-I-.11 L '. 'f '65 . 'L' ,il yr- M .7 4,-: 'L V. V. -917' ,gr .5 va f, V .S Lv hit I4 A 4- .. ,134 ft, , ' ' 1 l 9 QW? A .. 5,4 V .X , ,mf :fm i -I. - .7 ,-fe 46 x , is ,xA ,. Q 4 3 .5 .i lj w. ,, .. ' .' ' A 59 3, V9 .5,',,,,.-.-P V AJ' . , - ,. . ' 'I w 4 -J V M MGX' ' .QV lr V 3, C 'rf' N . 1 'I . 'f' - f 2, F C wk -if V., I in fu, .l Y.. 1 , 1 f ' 11,-, - ' T!-ig-'.r . 8 t J 1. v - Jiri,-J . - .- ' wa. - AQ'-A 4 ,. .1 . if 3 X' ii - ' ' .-1' ' . 2 , -Qi, X ' ,.E,,:e 4g24', .5 ,A 2 ' ' ' X E , 113- qw - 5. V, 1 '- . '. 1 1 -'N 'lfl k Y f-3 ,v NHS' f 'Z . .,1.y.3Q1 ,. '14 Km 'wx-wi. ., . 15 2 :i-rf:-. W. , ,:-.34 HX ' ' ff-ff .. 'f' Q Y-wg., . 5 'lf 'Qu-' Q jf Ill! . 4-2 il 4 ' .flu . li hp I, ' 17' 'iflgiuk X 'fag 'Am 1 Qrder of 9300145 1 gbgqyg- -4-,E--:'Q4.,. 'Jfb AQ ..- , 'Rf-1. , , U M., .,. . QW: P ,V :,' ,. .. -fi-ji. on f,g- ..,pg?l-b .,-:.,,,,1,.v,-,:X.-' 4: 55,61-V--,X-, , 4 ,, ' .ui f--1- flu -, , . a x --.v - . ,:,4,z:,, asp, U ' ': :'f Lfltllr . , - 9' ' '- - Q Yrs+ 'f' f '- - ' - 145' ' T41 ff Twy, 13,3 fgflf . ., FCICMICQ' . ,..-p-41. ix. , -Q1-i,:,cE:,A viz- , -' .1 I A .4fjif',6'5g4-,,..f-A,,, ., . Vx 1 Y' 1 ,ji 'N' '-.gig-,-'. lv ' ' ' . .-1 ,Q M.-.3 , ,g gg-,, , . Classes wg l . ' . Lg.dgi4 f, 1 , 5 . . , ,ff-P-qt339?+:,L... W - 1' Iumor H1gh . ,231-P' .,,1t-ff V , ., ,-. g Y Actwmes P A - --. -- ..--av.: - , . -- v I ' M:L,,5,' -Y ,, .,'E4ig'Q::3lg9w:fOF ' x ' u S ' , . . , Rs.. Fx,-cw. , W A .1 W 7 Athleucs .Q emffs z ,, w. f 4- ., .cf-,..,.f. - - V : ,-f,.'::- .V 4.-1 ...W n -5 fidsgiiir fl, 3 mt.-If, . ' . ., 'g ff ' . '- - ' Y 5 - - ,'-:w1,- ' ' - . ' . ' f .,.. ...V . ni 1,1-'f-A HH' 1 'il , f if 1 or an 2. r Top Row-Walsh, McKenny, Artinian. Ritchie, Pocklington. 2nd Row-Bruer, Vogt, Phillips, Crossett, Chaney, Goulson, Shappell, Tower, Pike, Schell, Van Hartes- veldt, Wager, White. 3rd Row-Glines, Caldwell, Quaife, McKenzie, Stone, Howland, Gardiner, O'Donnell, D. Hall, Fink, Hughson, Maris, McCausey, Brask, Higgins, McLean, Wittlesberger. 4th Row-Von Batchelder, Koyle, Potts, Russian, Van Eyck, R. Bachrach, Polutnik, Ward, Reinbolt, Richards, Sandorf, Tupper. Giffen, Wieman, Stevens, Shaheen, Blugerman. 5th Row-Huntzinger, Alday, M. Hall, Bailey, Spruhan, Robinson, Crittenden, Hume, L. Bachrach, Morford, Winkler, Allen, Dorsey, W'alter, Miller, VV. Silberstein. Spectator Staffs Editor-in-Chief - - - Joe Hume Managing Editor - - Louise Bachrach News Editor -u--- Barbara Crittenden Associate Editors ----- Elinor Allen, Miriam Hall, Maruelle Murforcl, Marvel Winkler. Sports Editors - John Spruhan, Ruth Robinson Feature Editor ----- - Edna Walter STAR REPORTERS Ruth Bachrach, Charles Reinbolt, Charles Richards, Elvin Tupper, Carl Ward. REPORTERS AND FEATURE WRITERS Betty Bailey, Vavalynn Brask, Dorothea Bruer, Mary Louise Bubeck, Elizabeth Chaney, Jean Crossett, Ruth Dorsey, Margery Fink, Catherine Gardiner, Sallie Giffen. Florence Greager. June Higgins, Jeanne Hughson, Jack Huntzinger, Sylvia Lipsitz, Irene McCausey, Ralph Mclienney, Yvonne Phillips, Mary Elizabeth Potts, Virginia Powell. Dorothy Quaife. Dorothy Shappell, Carroll Van Hatesveldt. Norma Vogt, Fred Wager, Charles White, Wilma Wittels- berger. CUB REPORTERS Jean Brandes, Jean Feldman, Rosemary Goulson, Beverly Howland, Robert Madison, Margaret Moody, Beatrice Zingle. DEPARTMENT EDITORS Albert Blugerman, Mary Louise Bubeck, Doris Camp- bell, Helen Koyle, Virginia Sandorf, Wilfred Silber- stein. Genevieve Tapperman. Cartoonist ------- Ralph Clarke COPY READERS PROOFREADERS Head Proofreader ---- Jack Huntzinger Francis Artinian, Robert Caldwell, Jack Ritchie, LeRoy Walsh. CLERKS AND TYPISTS Head Clerk ------- Bertha Alday ClerksiDorothea Anschuetz, Mary Louise Stevens, Margaret Tower, Frances Wieman, Hazel Van Eyck, Jack von Batchelder. Head Typist ------ Betty Miller Typists-Thelma MacKenzie, Marjorie Maris, Ar- mena Rusian, Marie Shaheen, Cora Stone. Office Boy - ------- John Bacon BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - - Ellsworth Van Stee Assistant Business Manager - - Alfred Dixon Bookkeeper ------ Eleanor MacColl CIRCULATION STAFF Circulation Manager ---- Patricia Ronan Assistant Circulation Manager - - David Velick Circulation Staff-Natalie Bryan, Fred Fagan, Jane Fauver, Marjorie Herrick, Virginia Holmes. Everett Jones. David Luck, Arthur Koscinski, Raymond Layer. Muriel Marriott, Louise Martin, George Peck, Richard Prakken, Virginia Roberts, Gertrude Sha- pero, Robert Trimby, Edna Wallis. ADVERTISING STAFF Advertising Manager ---- Isabel Reiners Assistant Advertising Manager - Ernest Kirkendall Advertising Staff--James Brakeman, Burrill Brown. Jerry Plenda. Elsie Stafford. Margaret Tower. FACULTY ADVISERS Copy Editor ------ Jean Polutnik Doris Glines Eva Willis Assistant Cuny Editor - - - Eleanor McLean Printing Supervisor ---- E. H. Streeter Rosemary O'Donncll, Adelaide Pike. Linotype Operator - - A, F, Sattler 4 ' f , 3 U 1 'Y . Page Seventy-eight . lllf l-lf'Pl?Alf lvl Top Row Willis. Velick. StaH'orrl, Brown. Fazran. Fauver. Peck. 2nd RowfShapero, Kirkenuall. Holmes. Roberts, Koscinski, Weinberger 3rd Rowffllopson, Van Stee, Reiners, Sllberstein, Mac Coll, Johnson Ronan. Martsolf. Spectator Innovations HROUGH the ingenuity of several members of its staff, The Spectator was able to offer a few novel changes this year. Virginia P o W e ll was responsible for Dot's Doings second only in popularity to Chatterbox. Miriam Hall showed great initiative in introducing The Why of It, Among the T al e n t e d, Cosmopolitan Comersf' and Hobby Horses. College Queries, was Marvel Winkler's ofering, a purely informative column answering all questions from college catalogues. For the substitution of the more practical fiction ear in place of the box ear, Joe Hume must be given the credit. Other columns instituted were Inside Dope, Did You Know, Reel News, The Principal Says, and Cross My Palm. Among The Spectator's achievements for this year the fountain campaign holds first place. After five years of idleness due to former misuse, the beautiful Memorial Fountain in the front hall is bubbling again. The c i t iz e n s h i p campaign carried on brought forth fruitful results in the form of an excellent definition of good citizen- ship. One share of common capital stock in The Spectator of the Highland Park High School Wlas promptly delivered t'o the bearer of either 3.60 or 81.00 depending up- on the class of stock to be invested in the unique system used in the subscription cam- paign. Establishing a record of one hour and Fifty-five minutes, the sports staff of The Spectator produced a four column sport extra fifteen inches long just after the decision of the Detroit Athletic Board of Control on the Highland Park-University of Detroit High School football game. Ac- cording to John Spruhan who engineered both sports extras published, 'tln the Uni- versity of Detroit issue we had planned to break even. We paid our expenses and still had a profit. After the members of The Rambler staff came from the Junior High, they were giv- en positions on the staff as cub reporters. This is something which had not been tried before. I 'v '-ffl 1 Page Seventy-nine . H - Z-E-v . . . ,, , . - 1 - f ' -, '--fx v-EU' 5 ' '. ' EEWQF X V -.2 -IQ 1 - A 2' I if? Civ' ' : 3615- S-f'54::'. e+fQ?iZ'--.z'?iiQEf'.-'llfvi-Gif' . . ' 33-. 5 . ' 1' -1 - 3 . 14 .- QZQi1i'-if 'ills ::'2fT55!'i v ' ,i:iS?f?f- fi -1-is 1- I 1, 11445 ' -Y 1-' uk-P 4132 '- wen- 1 -.' s -if-. 1 1 ' -' fs-mf.: -- f f- - - - ' ' ' -. - 1--Sp 09 if ' 'ff ff . 1- .4 ji1I.5s'i-S-ff !if'fa94--Au -5: 'S, . - :?'r w- 1- . if ' 3-G .- YW, .. f- - -L. . . V' - e 255 wylggifa-mf LF 5- .F L-42? F, ' .ax ' ' , '-,'.,---:mel 4 I - , 2-V'!1ff'4 tif? 1 Af- - -2 '.f'f3'fa -g .,-fa ' -24. 1: A-fp 1 --,, 2. ni .-11-35: ,-3: 5 1' 5 K fu '-A V. .. JV- 1,- . 1:1 4 my . '- fggijihz' ' Ca gtg' 'qs :rvff y 39,354 -gr, A' Q 3.1: ,. : -':,Z':--p1f:-.C'- j':-ggyf.-i - An al 71- F. ' - Q -: -. ,1- in 79 ff-s' -- up A X J '-L+' -. 'Q-wpg -2-2 ' ' 3 -1--L, 59? if-Hia 'q. - . V 5 17. 519, U' ' 5 ff - .5 4 3: 2 'fL5f2-Z -'r- .-1--:ff . ,, ,Q N . ,-sg., -' ' - - --1 , fl gc' A,-' 4,-if --- x,,:j::f-3,.fh'A-' - ,,-1' --b .,-,,.z- .,,,.::h am ,,., , 'A ,, K, . , X ,f Z1'?+1 1' , ' .,..--- f 21 -1f :l- ' ,vf 'N 'ffl-ef!-24 ' ' --1 f'-' if ' ' fifffff-'3::r: !-'M 091 'N 1 4, V , W... ,,,., ,, 1- I '-5'f: A f gtxff- af' . g - - - .,-i Tx - . .1 , if'-I L-'l' -Z-7.l'-- .qjd , - ' ' 5 ,.. -57: , 5 li- 'I 'fa f nf ' ' K n , - -5-:QV f ,ff-:.,,, 'I- A, j i KN NK f-1-f'--'- 14- 5 - ' f fv - .1-A----,---,-.. -- --.-: L' I ,- I 1 -4 ir- x 1-A---fy.-- gb.. - ff ,f ' .-. , Q Y . --1:-J,...,,V -fry, .-MA' i -- , - - ,-X- Y- -ff: . 'ff' -f'i ',Lg+- ff N 3-- x X Aff f ,. nX ---. 'f-f':-:.f--- iff I Frm ' --j -if-Qi? ,- , 1 K . 'T' '3 2 , I f ' L Q xi T H1-xx -J -.. X f'f j1m':, A um -:.-1 Mm- MM f 'wf-f 4'aT1 . :-,.5'e: -Sf- 0 ' N My s-ur' , R E , . J - ' Y ggi -Q TZ 1 , .-md' 1' ,I '.mg - .V Jr- 'P , , 4 ' VFP , - 'mg -V3.9-f -,J ' ' 1 .Q '. ' ,Lima V' ' L l ' I' Psa-1 I-r ' . , -' ', . 'l,,,l.S5 Q , ,wg - F fhf' . ' ', ,RL ' , ,lf A-ig' .- 1 4 . . .- . .Q , - M 'K , ' 17 - .. , ' ' V' L-Ts ,Q -, - , Q ', f.-i,.,. ' ' ,' ' f 'igrre .- V , .we w','- , , . ' 1-L s .e ':qn:' I' ' - . , ' , .1 a I -, . -,-, . N A. Q :Q 1 , - L , 4, ni-'pi 4' , H . . .-A , -, : - L., 15. 3-.., , .F- r :A 3' - ' 1' ' ' . , Q- ' EH -:. W - ,flu ' Wt-Q - .1- ,L 1 -- ' I T - if ' gl ff 'ff' . 'fi . Q, J . ' -' I - 'Vu - K Y 'V' H . F1,f,, ' ' 3,..' 1.4.5 1- . , .- , ' ,T' Q: '- ' 3,5 Suv 1, Q ,.. '- ,QW V X --MS ex . - ' ' jx U, fx- . I . . . -X 1 - . . 'mfs- . 117. A 8 I e 2' 'ffffhl' , - ' . . N Q V '. 'K . ' ' pr ,L ., - . 1 1.A , . - ' ' LSA P' 491 '4 ' 5453- 'a 1 V ' o H145 'X f -2 . 34. , VV , K - - : .I . ' Q' v 'J fx '- . 'I-' t .'l -'Hui' .L' I . - I f I ' , . , ' ' , f - W . .s , f 'ui -V V ,I in N ' I N . .- K 1. hy In , '., I ., ' A .- ' ' Aa 45,6 'v . y 'I' ' Hg- . , , ' ' . . -. ' 1, 3. , F 4:3 L.. J .. 1 'J ' 1 A-I, - e n 5 I ,gf 'laura F, ' A J ' T S I 5 gf' t -' Ju A .755 V. J, . , ff, ' ,. 4 ' ' -'-T, ,N ' 1' 1- 1 , . . I . 3 O . .- , F , . X ' . ,, . YA4 . L - 'K ',.', 'x '. ' ' LLK.: ' . - U 2. fi L .'L -.C Q ii '1 ,H if .' F J' W' I M A A :jf 4 j 'l'. 5- QFJ - y- V llfll-lf lil Q Tut, , , Crittenden, VS'hite, Brakeman, Uachravlw, Mrs. Hiller. HE formation of a new Federation of Clubs, in which all students are mem bers, was the largest task unde taken by the Federation of this year. This change was made i to centraize student activities. The ni' '. name of the new division is the Fedei Organizations of Highland Park Se , High School, and its officers wil be ele ed by the student liodyg however, it wi not function as did the old Federation. letics both captains, elected by the cap- talns and two club presidents, elected by e plesldents of the clubs. This cabinet will e all student problems. and will be as the student cabinet. A permanent onimittee will take charge of the du- of the old Federation of Clubs. esides this, the Federation sponsored 'e All-Club Day when C1 breakfast and pro- ram was given for all club members, in order to induce more students to join clubsg Federation of Clubs There will be a governing body made up of the presidents of the senior and junior classes: the editor-in-chief of The Specta- tory a girl and boy representative of ath- tlic All-School Comedy, in which all school clubs prepared skits for conipetitiong and the All-School Election, when all of the class and club officers were elected for the coming year. OFFICERS President - - - Vice-President - , Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary A Adviser - - - James Brakeman - Mary Jean White - Barbara Crittenden - Louise Bachrach Mrs. Oleta Hiller -4 Page 'Ci-:lily-one I v - ' . . n . mf , Top Row- R. Deutsch, Layne, Holmes, Rich, A. Deutsch, Kress, Faull, Doose, Waalkes, Hidey, Madison. 1ZndRowf-Reiudel. Barsanti, Freedman. Haiku, Chaney, Hugzhson, Flower. Crawford, Canavan. DeVue. . .n. Miss W1 lson. 3rdRow--Kirkendall, Morrison, Craig, Potts, Tupper. McLean, Leahy. Gilgus, Shapero, Shappell. Seaman. 4th Row-Barclay, McC:1usey, Cifxgne, Gershenson, Linsitz. Tnppernian. Carpenter, Nelson. J0l1hS0h. Ellmann. Decima Legio LTHOUGH it is a comparatively new club in the history of the school, the Decima Legio has already, through its varied activities, stamped itself with the brand of a lively, e du c a tio n al group. The high light of the year was the Ro- man banquet held on January 10 in the lunch room. Stolas and t0gas were worn by the girls and boys and the Roman courses were all served in the original, an- cient style. interspersed with snatches of Roman entertainment. Miss Sadie Cnossen of the language department, J. R. Locke, head of the science department, and vari- ous other faculty members who have travel- ed in Italy and other parts of Europe have given interesting talks on a few of their personal experiences. Two membership teas were given during the course of the year, one in October and one in May, to welcome two groups of new members into the club. Everyone enjoyed the annual excursion to Bob-Lo in June, which wound up an exceed- ingly busy year. The Decima Legio has done much toward furthering the interest of Latin, not only for the members of the club but for the whole school, as well. OFFICERS Presirlcnt - - - Vice-President - - Secretary and Treasurer Asiviser - - Sylvia Lipsitz - Rose Gershenson Genevieve Tapperman - Miss Mabel Willison l'J'lJ Page Eighty-Lwu llil l'1f.f . V- Top Row Burnett. Kuhn, Friedman, Raass, Dale. Little. A. Deutsch. 2nd Row' fMiss Gifford, Manderlield, Livingston. Baclirach. McCleary, li. liacrm, Zoch, Moldovan. Walsh. 3rd Row Ellmzinn, H. Starropuulos, R. Deutsch, H. Bacon, C. Stnr1'opoi1lus, Norman. Mcffaiusey. Sha ppell. Carpenter. Tanske. The Forum O develop excellence in public speak- ing, to promote interest in the study of public questions, and to support all the f o re n s i c activities of the school is the purpose of The Forum. Resolved: that Highland Park should be annexed to Detroit, and Resolved: that capital punishment should be established in Michigan, are two examples of the sub- jects that were debated, discussed, and at- tacked from every possible angle at their meetings. Miss Veola Gilford, faculty ad- viser, coaches the members in most of their debates. A mock debate on such a question as, Resolved: that straphangers on the Sing Sing street cars a1'e more beneficial to the Philippine Islands than dog licenses in Peru often furnishes the feature for a Forum meeting. The club takes charge of all the money derived from the interscholas- tic debates and uses it to purchase pins and medals for the students taking part in the debates, oratorical contests, or declama- tion contests. On December 19 they held an old fashioned C h ri s t in a s party, with a cranberry hunt and Kresge gifts for all. The mock trial, which was put on in the spring by the club, was considered the big- gest undertaking of the year. The Forum is continuing the work of the Highland Park Congress of former years. OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - . Parliamentarian . Advisers - Constantine Stavropoulos - - Hazel Bacon - Helen Stavropoulos - - - Robert Deutsch - - - Erwin Ellmann Miss Veola Gifford. Miss Therese Kneip . -1 Page Eighty-three , , , ' '1 fir. . ,' ' 4 IIIE Wa fl fu-' Ml -sf 7 - Top Row-Goodrich, Morris, Yianopulos, Artinian, Dean, Ritchie, Luck, McKenney, Mudie, Huntoon, Mager. 2nd Row-Bridge, Lawson, Kirkendall, Zabriskie, Spruhan, Chaney, Schell, Fink, Adams, Hughson, Westwater, Caplan. flrrl Row-Trimby, Livingston, Ward, Snook. Van Hartesvelflt, Crittenden, Johnson, Hume, Tupper, Kellum, Bachrach, Wilkie, lvlorford. Phillips. HZPS4 LEVEN years ago, in recognition of the high character of their work and their interest in science, twenty-three stu- dents received invitations to be present at a meeting, the purpose of which was to make these students better acquainted with ' science. This was the first meeting of the HZPS4, whose full name is the Highland Park High School Senior Scientific Society. It's purpose now is to encourage interest and high scholarship in science. Although the society encourages all stu- dents to attend its programs, its member- ship is limited to science students of the highest calibre. Scientific programs and lec- tures by leading scientists constitute the features of the meetings, held every three weeks. Some of the outstanding events of the meetings were an illustrated talk by Dr. A Luther Gable, famous radiologist, on radi- umg and a lecture on fire alarms and iire apparatus by Chief Considine of the High- land Park fire department. The club also sponsored an illustrated talk by a represen- tative from the Edison Company during the Edison anniversary, at which Edison coins were passed out. The anniversary celebra- tion, on March 12 was the most important event of the year. OFFICERS President - - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Adviser - - Venable Johnson - - Joe Hume Carrol Van Hartesveldt - Barbara Crittenden - John L. Dahl l'u'1l Page Eighty-four