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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1932 volume:

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A ,gfF, t am 55 K. 4 in fu 4 .. 4 f Q2 5 ' ' ' f l5 ' -f f-5f'.'.n,' N 'ff -' -we-51, , - , 'Q- f:5. - ' 51L i.Q ' 1- - - I I U f A ' ' e' 1 -'.- is . .ar AHA. rf X- - .mu,w.Q ' J, 4 A NW' ' 1 - - wb - ' ., , rm 4 'f ' wx.. 'Kirk' Te.. 1 ' . , ,, m a' -1. Y., f -1 ...isis ., .11 .-7 . ...,,.,,.,, ff-af .? ,g,,,y ,Trai 'Q fi M ' as My arf.. .1 C P , 6-59-Hifagfli-'J L X U sv I ' V I' lxssv VRS x lx A Al .' K 2 I Y ll RT U6 -f A I 4 9 5 M , A k---J- I S COPYRIGHT June, 1932 Editor-in-Chief - - - Stanley Morlord Business Manager - - - Arthur Olsen Advertising Manager Gregg Dunlap Photography by the Craine Studios. an Engraving by the Service Engraving Comp y. Linotyping and Printing by the Highland Park High School. Binding by the Triangle Bonkbinding Compnny. THE PCLHR BEHR PUBLISHED BT THE JUNIOR CLQSS OI' HIGHl.I1lNDDIlD.K I'IlGI'I SCHOOL HICHLQND PQRK MICHIGAN 1 9 3 2 ,-' v x ' 1 F , . 1 A ,HY - , -Ty. . ....To the Polafr Bear st a t u e, standing in the ni a i n 'ri n g , watching over the circus of out school life, and symbolizing our standards, this ye av la o o R is dedicated. 40 io- Cdoreword With the passing of many years, Memories are apt to grow dim. School days, life's happiest days, Become lost in the distant past. Scenes and faces that are dear Become sadly obscured from the mind. But when kept securely in print and pictures, They last forever and a day. Qrder of fBoolcs Classes Organizations School Life Faculty Athletics Features Ai um The Long, Long Trail A-winding Glinnpsvs In and Out of Study Wi1lalar14's Fight On, Oh, Fight On! O In I B B I I I O I' 'I 9 5 'mg V i Gray Walls But Ever Dearvr With the Years 0 Flight Just inside the main entrance, ladies and gentlemen, you will find the big show-1 without doubt the greatest show on earth. Nowhere else will you End such thorough- ly trained performers: such skill and in- tellect. Their record of accomplishment is most noteworthy and deserving of con- siderationf' Q ssns M W' W 5 +95 'wx f 5 Sm. .41 'M S J' ' .Whig ' -'5-' m1'x-,.,N- 5 W,-.N 2,1 f Y ,f 3 tau X1.fr.j,3 - X s axifxl ,7 ,qw tp V12 ' xx ff --93? .sg,wfr.L. N - :- 'bn - -- - 1 J '-J-.'-.'. I vi-Z 5 'ff V . . '.' 41ifs'H. f . . . ,Qi x 4, Q A 'flu ' 2' A kit I -.T f W V. .V N- , 9 a, I 1, I1 . s Y . .VV C' V -v w . 1 1 .gh ' ,..L V V A 4. , .'- V, ,- 1 ,.,-C gan' V .. . L-,ull 14 , L .1-7, f 'fvf2f'g,1' ,A . . ., V , . I , f -s .. -Vx. .. 1 MJ. .. , ': ' Y' 4 l -EV l I ,!', .Q f ' , Vf 2 1 -- fl' . il -F5154 L! , gy jgxfif 5 ' E K t,l , ,Lak ,V ,. . mf V. 1. t - Uni 35. 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January Class Officers HELEN YORK E VINCENT VAN FLHE'l' VINCENT GILLEO GRACE LAMB President - Vice-President Secretary - 'l'reasul'er Vincent Van Fleet - Helen Yorke - Grace Lamb Vincent Gilleu Page Twenty-seven January Class WILLARD AHO MARY ANNAND Paint, Kan, History Club. GEORGE APPLEFORD Cross country, '28, '29, '30, out door track, '29. VICTORIA BALAN Special Glee, '29, V e s t e rl Choir, '29, '31 , Senior Bi- ology Society, '30, '31 , Mo- ment M u s i c ale, '30, '31, Stray Strollers, '30, '31. MARGUERITE BARRY GERARD BARSANIAN H2 PS4, '30, '31, 'ln II' Page Ten GERALD BICKFO RD ANN BRANICH MARY LOUISE BURKE CHARLOTTE BURKETTE Christmas Pageant, '29,Glee Club. '28, intramural swim- ming, '31, Paint Kan, '30, '31, Water Carnival, '32. FRANK S. CALLENDER JR. Business manager P 0 1 a 1' Bear, '31, chorus of Mika- do, '31, All-School Comedy, '30, '31 , Little Symphony, '29, '30, Vested Choir, '30, '31, swimming, '29, '30, '31, Rolling Stones, '28, '29, pres- ident, '30, '31, Boys' H Club, '29, '30, January dance committtee , Luca Sarto, '31, Tailor Made Man, '32, CORDON CAMPBELL Christmas Pageant, '28, '29, '31, football, '30, intramur- al basketball, '29, intramur- al fuotball, '28, intramural track, '2X. LANCELOT CAMPBELL Hi-Y, '30, '31, finance com- mittee, Carnival, '31. THEODORE CARD Glider Club, '29, '30, '31 Bunnie Players, '29, '3ll. RUTH CHAMBERLIN GEORGE CHIEGER EURYL CLACK HOWARD CRAVEN Orchestra, '28, '2Sl: band, '29, '30. PAUL DAILY PETER D'ANNA Varsity basketball, '3l: in tramural baseball, 'LZSL ELDON DARR RUTH DENIAL Varsity track, '29: intra mural hockey, '30: Girls Club. VIVIAN DENIAL Varsity track, '29, intramur al hockey, '30: Girls' Club Girls' H Clubl LAURA DIXON Swimming, '29, '31 1 tennis '30 '31 k 0 H ' , hoc ey. '3 : is tory Club. '30: Girls' I-I' Clllll. Page Eleven FRANCES DRISCOLL PAUL EAGAN H u L: k e y, '3H: intramural football, '29, JOHN EDNIE Advertising manager, Polar Bear, '31. CHARLES FIDLER Swimming, '28, '31, Nation- al Champions, '28, '29, cap- tain, '31: H Club, '30, in- tramural track, baseball, basketball. BETTY FORBES Paint Kan. CLAIRE GRANT Spectator circulation staff, '30, '31: Spectator feature staff, '30, '31, Polar Bear rlasses editor, '3l2 Special Glee, '30, 'Sli John Han- cock Club, '30: Rose Day committee, '31 : N a 1 i u n al Honor Society, '31. 1NEz GALBRAITH GEORGE GAVRILA JR, HELEN GERDAN VINCENT GILLEO Senior Dance Orchestra. '30, '31: class treasurer: band, '29, '30, '31g Rolling Stones, '29, '30, Brass Ensemble, '29, 30. HELEN RENE GLASS Lead in Luca Sarto, '31: All-School Comedy, '30, '31: swimming, '2t5: Paint Kan, '29, '30, '3l: Highland Park Woman's Club dress prize, '32. DALE FORSYTH O Page Twelve MARY LOUISE GRUBER Girls' Club, '29, '30, '3l. CARL GUFFIN Band. ROBERT HART JR. JACK HOLLAND VIRGINIA HOLMES Spectator circulation stall' '29, '3U: Vested Choir, '20 '31: hockey, '29, '31, Decil ma Leizio. '29, '30, Senior Biology S o c i e t y, '30, '31 Girls' H Club. '30, '3l. MARJORIE HUGHES Spectator circulation stall, 'CWS Christmas Pageant, '3 : basketball, '20: Girls' Ulllll, '29, Til. NORMAN HUNT H2PS4, '3l: Class Day dem'- orations, '31, GRACE JARVIS Special Glee, '29, '30, '3l: Vested Choir, '30, '31 :Stray Strollers, '3l. CHRISTINA JEFFREY Comptometcr pin, '3l. PHILIP JOHNSON ROSE JOHNSON All-School C o m e rl y. '29: Senior Orchestra. '28, '2!l. '30 : Little Symphony, '3'J: track. '28. '29: Stray Strol- lers, '30, '31. MARGARET KERWIN Pmzc 'Fhirlccn EDWIN C. KING CLYDE C. KOHL GRACE LAMB Christmas Pageant, '30 , class secretary, '31 3 golf, '29, '30, '31, captain, '30: tennis, '30, '31 : basketball, '29, '30, '31 1 Girls' 1-I' v C l u b, '30, John Hancock Club, '30 3 History Club, '29 3 Senior play ticket commit- tee, '31 1 National H o n o 1' Society, '31. GEORGE LAYNE HUBERT LEONARD Swimming, football. MARY LOU LESTER ANNETTE WIS All-School o m e d y, '32 3 Mount asant Scholastic Contes 1: John Hancock Clu , '32, Le Cercle Fr is, '31, Senior Biolo- gy ociety, '31. MARY MACBROOM Highland Park Woman's Club dress prize, '32, VERNON MCCABE lgaseball, football: Hi-Y, '29 ' 0. HUGH McCURDY HZPS4. EDITH MCCUTCHEON Swimming, '29, '30, '31. MARGUERITE MCKENNA B 1 Page Fourteen NORMAN MANTZ Football: baseball: hockey basketball: candy chairman. GEORGE MEAD Track, '31. SAMUEL MILLIGAN S e ni u r Orchestrag Little Symphony. FLORENCE MOLDOVAN F rv r u m Cluh. '31 : Stray Strollers. '31 : January Prom pulvlicily 1-umn1iLtee. RICHARD MYLER JEAN NELSON Spectator reporter, '30, '31: Polar B e a r organizations staff, '30: All-School Come- dy, '30: Christmas Pazteant. '30, Valedictorian, January class, '32: History Club, '30, Girls' Club, '30, '31: Nation- al Honor Society, '313 High- land Park Woman's C l u b award to best all-around girl, '32. ABRAM NISSLEY HELEN ONOFREY VIRGINIA PARISIAN Christmas Pageant, '30, Glee Club, '29, '30, intra- mural hockey, '29: Little Theatre, '30, '31, Le Cercle Francais, '31. o EDWIN PARKIN HAZEL PARSONS - Intramural track, '29, bas- ketball, '30g Paint Kan, '29, '30, Polar Bear, art staff, '29, '31: Senior Prom dance cnmmittee. MILFORD PENBERTHY Senior Orchestra: track, '30, '31 Page Fifteen OTTO PEUSER Baseball 1 football : Buys' H Club: Student Cabinet. RANDAL PYCHA JUANITA REED Shorthand certificate. B ETTY RICH Vested choir, '29, '30, 'Ill , hm-key, '29, '3'l. '31 1 Ucci- ma Le-gin, '2E?. 'CVM Senior Hiulmry Society, '30, '31 1 Girlw' H Club. '30, '31, ROBERT SUMNER Vuotball, '3l. EMILIA RUSANDA ATTILIA SESTINA Stray Strollers. JEAN SHAHEEN VICTOR SHIFFMAN MABLE STORY Girls' Club. '28, '29, '29, '3 . 31. CECILIA RICHARDSON Quill and Scroll, '3l: Girls Club, '31: National Hmmm Society, '3l. DELENE SWICK l':urc Sixteen Spectator head clerk. '31, MARY TANSKE Track, '29, Forum Club, '30: Senior Biology Society, '31 DOROTHY TAYLOR Stray Strollers, '31: Senior Biology Society, '31, RUTH TOWNSEND Swimming, '29, '30, '3l: Girls' H Club '29 '30 , , . '31: intramural swimming, '28, '29, '30, '31. EVELYN UNDERWOOD VINCENT VAN FLEET Carnival dance committee, band. '29, '30, '31: track, '29, '30, '31: Hi-Y, '30, '31, Rolling S t o n e s, '28 : All- School C o m e d y, '30, '81: '31: class president, '31 Brass Ensemble, '29, '30. FREDERICK VON BATCH- ELDER History Club, secretary, '31, Exchange Club award to best all-around boy, '32. KENNETH L. WANLESS Senior Orchestra, '29, Lit tle Symphony, '30, band '29, '30, '31, cross country '30, '31:,tennis, 'a1. N,.Sr.E,. H .V Ev HAROLD WARK Intramural baseball, '30, LOUISE WEISS Swimming, '3l. HELEN YORKE C 1 a s s vice-president, '31 History Club, '31: H2PS4, '31: Girls' Club, '30, '31, Paint Kan, '31. MURIEL YEWELL LUCILLE ZIMMERLY Polar Bear, art staff, '31: Paint Kan. '31. Page Seventeen President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - CHA RLHS WHITE June Class CEICCYS ,I I xl . Y if ' Rom-:RT SNAMAN i MARJORIE KRESS - Charles White - Robert Seaman - Marjorie Kress - Howard Dakin HOWARD DAKIN A .fu v' X. 4 Q, r 1 EP O LLB Page Eighteen June Class JAYNE ADAMS HAIG AKMAKJIAN Intramural baseball: intra- mural basketball. RI TA ALLEN Swimming, '31 : intramural swimmiml. '29. '30: Paint Kan, '31 1 Girls' Club, '30: Rolling' Stones, '32. HELEN AMACZI Senior Biology Society, '31, '32: Stray Strollers, '31, '32. DOROTHEA ANSCHUETZ Spectator copy reader, '30 Spectator reporter, '31: Pol- ar Bear faculty editor, '31 Rolling Stones, '31, '32: His- tory Club, '31: Forum Club '3l: chairman senior bridge, '31: opera ticket committee employment chairman: All- School Comedy, '31, '32. EDWARD ARDNER Intramural basketball, '30 intramural swimming, '31 intramural baseball, '31: in- tramural track, '29, DOROTHY AULT Spectator circulation, '29, '30: swimming, '31: tennis, '31: Girls' Club, '29, '30, '31, '32Z Moment Musicale: Girls' H Club. FRANCES AURENZ EDWARD AVSHARIAN Intramural baseball, '30: in- tramural basketball, '30, in- tramural football, '30. JOHN AVSHARIAN Intramural football, '303 in- tramural baseball, '28. WILMA AUSTIN ELLA GRACE BACON Moment Musicale, '31, '32: Forum Club. '30, '31. kLbp'! 31. 'e' tw ' K L Paxrc Nineteen 1 J i HAZEL BACON Spectator salesman, '32 Q Forum Club, '20, '30, '31 Little Theatre, '31, '32 3 chair- 1 man Carnival matinee, '32. HELEN BARFIELD Polar Bear typist, '31 , track, '29, Forum Club, '31, '32 Gregg certificate, '32, LEONARD BARSTIS Glider Club. 1' 4,23 h I SADIE BEDIGIAN Stray Strollers. MARGARET BEEBE Senior Biology Society, '30, '31, History Club, '31, '32. LORRENA BELL H2PS4, '31, '32. MADELINE BENNING Christmas Pageant, Senior Biology Society, '29, '30, Paint Kan, '31, '32, Little Theatre, '30, '31, '32, Fash- ion Show, Carnival, '32. STANTON M. BERKEY Spectator reporter, '31, Spectator sports editor, '32 , Hi-Y vice - president, '31 : HZPS4, Quill and Scroll, '32, dance committee. FLORENCE BERNARD Brass Ensemble, '29, '30, Band, '31, '32, Girls' Club, '30, '31, '32. ALICE BICKERS Polar Bear art staff, '31, Vested Choir, '31, '32 : Christ- mas Pageant, '30, '31, Paint Kan, '30, '31, '32, president, '32, Marionette committee, 31. x f I 'D aff, g -V '- .I 1. .- sy J ERWIN T. BLAKELY DALE BLISS Senior Orchestra, '30, '31. gf Page Twcnty f uv. '14, L4 1.42 'I CHARLES BLOCK Intramural football, '29, Le C e r cle Francais, '30, '31, Hi-Y, '29, '30, '31, '32, VIRGINIA BOCKSTANZ Spectator cle r k, '31, '32 Vested Choir, '29, '30, '31 B r a s s Ensemble, '30, '31 Band, '31, '32: Decima Le yzio: Forum Club: Declama tion Finals, '30. DOROTHY BOHNSACK WILLIAM BOLLING Intramural basketball, '30 5 finance committee, '32. RUTH BOOMHOWER Polar Bear feature editor, '31: Mount Pleasa Schol- astic Cont st, ' , 'story Club, '30, , oment Musica , '32. GRACE BOOTH Hockey, '31, intramural bas- ketball, '30, '31, '32: Girls' H Club, '31, '32: Girls' Club, '3l: History Club, '30, '31. jj ,Ap l X ROBERT BOYER Spectator reporter, '31, '32: Polar Bear sports editor, '31 5 Little Symphony, '30, '31, '32: Senior Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, '32: String Quartet, '30, '31 '32: National High School Orchestra, '31: All- State Orchestra, '30. A GNES BRAND Hockey, '30, '31: Girls' H Club, '30, '31, '32. JEAN BRANIDES Spectator, '30, '31: Special Glee, '30: Girls' Club, '30: Moment Musicale, '30. OLIVE BRIGGS flea:-4,6 PETER BRII-IAN Intramural basketball: HZPS4. DOUGLAS BROWN Spectator advertising staff, '31: Spectator adv manager, '32: Q ni Scroll, '32 All-Schoo edy' Page Twenty-one 01 HOWARD BROWN LOUISE BROWN Spectator circulation staff, '30, '3l: golf, '30, '31 C Swim- ming, '29: intramural swim- ming, '29, '30, '31, '32 J Girls' Club, '29, '30, '31: Girls' H Club, '30, '31, '32: His- tory Club, '31, '32, MILDRED BROZZO Senior Biology Society, '30, '31, '32: Paint Kan, '31, '32: Spectator salesman, '32, MARGARET BRYAN Spectator circulation staff, '31, '32, candy chairman, '30: Decima Legio, '30, Lit- tle Theatre. '322 GirlslA,C-ldlb, '32, I ' pm Mix fw- N VIRGINIA BURT Girls' Club, '31, '32: History Club, '31, '32, MARION BUTEN Hockey, '31 : Girls' Club, '31 1 Decima Legio, '30, ! X MARY E. BUTLER Basketball, '29, '30, '3l1 ten- nis, '30: Riding Club: His- tory Club, '31, '32, HARRIET CAMPBELL Moment Musicale, '31, '32I Girls' Club, '30, '31, '32, HUGH CAMPBELL DOROTHY CANAVAN Riding Club, '29, '30, '31 '32, Decima Legio, '30, '31 His tory Club, '31, '32 HZPS-1, '31, '32. GWENDOLYN CANNON All-School C o m e d y, '29 S t r a yy Strollers, '31, '32 Home Economics Club, '28 '29, VINCENT CARLSON H2PS4, '32, l'n ,gc Twenty-two 3 DONALEA CARPENT R Spectator reporter ' '31 Spectator depa ' editor, '31 : Spectahr iate Ed- itor, '32: Polar ar assist ant activities e it 0 r, '30 chorus of Mikado, '31 c a S t of Iolanthe, , '32 V e s t e cl Choir, '31, '32 Special Glee, '30, '31, '32 Quill and Scroll, '32: Mn- ment Musicale. '31, 32 Forum Club, '30. '31: Deci- ma Leirio. '29, '30: Girls Chill, '31, '32, FELIX CA SA ROTTO Football : intramural base- ball, '28: intramural foot- ball, '30: intramural basket- ball, '30: Rolling S t 0 n e s vice-presiden t, '28: All- School Comedy. '30, '31. HAROLD CHAIFETZ Intramural swimming. RUTH CHAMPN EY LOUIS CHIAVARINI EVELYN CHURGAY Senior Orchestra. LEROY CLARK Swimminsz: cast of Tailor Made Man. '32, Wx, V XA, 4 .- ESTHER CLENCH ' -f , N. 'x FLODELLE CLEVELAND Decima Legio, '29, '30, Sen- f QM' ARLYNE CONGER Moment Musicale, '31, '32: cheerleader, '29, '30: Girls' H Club, '30, '31, '32:Roll- ing' Stones, '31, '32, EDWARD CONNER HZPS4, secretary, '31, '32. CHARLES COOK Cross country, '30, '31 :skat- ing, '29, '30, '31, '321 Glider Club, '30: Spanish Club, '32. ,ZMLXWZ Q, ff l'm:c Twenty-thrcc JEAN CRAIG All-School Comedy, '31, '32C Decima Legio, '29, '30, Lit- tle Theatre, '29, '30, '32 2 John Hancock Club, '31, '32. RU R WFORD Sp ta i u ion stalf '3 , '32 r stma P g t ' Special ' ' o lub, '30 ' '3 ' Musica , eci- m e 'o, '2 0 istory C1 , '3 . HELEN CRETNEY MADOLIN CROSS Hockey, '30, '31g basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Girls' Club, '303 lice se commit Girls' Club. VIRGINIA CUMMINGS Spectator copy reader, Spectator reporter, '31, Polar Bear organizati ons, '31 5 chorus of Mikado, '31 chorus of Iola.nthe, Vested Choir, '30, '31, Special Glee, '29, '30, '32: Girls' Club, '30, '31, tee: '30 '32 '32 '32 '31 32, History Club, '31, '32, Le Cercle Francais, '29, '30. HOWARD DAKI Q y DOROTHY DALE Vested Choir: Special Glee '30, '31, '32: Forum Club, '30 'f MARGARET DAVIDSON RAY DAVIS Football, Hi-Y, finance com- mittee, Carnival. MARGARET DE JULIUS WALTER .DEMPSEY Senior Biology Society, '31, '32 HELEN DEVOE Cast of Tailor Made Man, '32, Special Glee, '32, g , '32: Girls' H Club eci- ma Legio, ' , ' ' ercle Francais, ' 3 2PS4, '31, '. 5 rist Pageant, '29, '3 - ool Com- Pnsrc Twenty-four .- ..'I ...- CARROLL DEWTITT Tennis, '29, swimming, '30, t r a c k, '31, football, '31 C baseball, '29, '30, intramural football captain, '30, JOHN DIAMOND Outdoor t r a c k, '31, country, '31. GEORGE DIPAOLA Senior Carnival, '32. DOROTHY DOLL Fashion Show, '32, team, '29, '30, Senior pry Club, '31, RUTH DOOSE l'l'0SS golf Biolo- Decima Legio, '28, '29, '30, History Club, '31, '32, Hancock Club, '30, '31 MARJORIE DORMAN John ROBERT DOVE Cast of Luca Sarto, '31, chorus of Chimes of Nor- mandy, '30, chorus of Mikado, '31, Vested Choir, '30, '31, Stamp Club, '30, History Club, '30, '31. WILLIAM ,DOWLDING Spectator proofreader, '3l' Spectator assistant copy ed- itor, '32, Carnival, Minstrel Show, '32, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Little Symphony, '29, '30, '31, '32, The Apollo Club, '30, '3 '32, HZPS4, '32, Hi-Y, '3 , '31, Quill and Scroll, '32, All-School Comedy, '32, MARGARET DREISKE T e n n i s, '31, Girls' H Club, '31, '32, History Club, '31 '32 V , . ,Mail , . ff iff , ,V-R ,r Ll. I 1 H. ' - ANGELINE DRINKERT Basketball, '31, tennis, '30. CLAYTON DULMAGE All-School Comedy, '31, Lit- tle Theater, '31, BARBARA DUNCAN Carnival, '32, Paint Kan, '30, '31, '32, Bridge commit- tee, '32, Page Twenty-fi ve E H 0 ,iff E Aff' VELYN DUNCAN Spectator proofreader, '31, '32, Polar Bear associate organizations e d i t o r, '31 : All-School Comedy, '31, '32, debating manager, '31, '32: Forum Club, '30, '31, '32. ELEN EAGER Spectator salesman, , Christmas P a g e a n t, '31, Special Glee, '31, '32, Vest- ed Choir, '32, hockey, '31, '32, basketball, '30, '3l: Girls' H Club, '30, '31, '32, Moment Musicale, '32, Paint Kan, '32, Girls' Club, '32, Carnival, publicity com- mittee, '32, ballet director of Iolanthe, '32. '32' A RINE ELLISTON a f Iolanthe, '32: r n i v al committee, '32, hockey squad, '29, intramur- al hockey, '30, '31, dance committee, '31: Paint Kan, '31, '32, All-School Comedy, '30, senior play ticket com- mittee, '31. RWIN ELLMANN S p e c a t o r reporter, '30, Spectator Chatterbox edi- t , '31, Spectator Drip- mgs editor, '32, All-School Comedy, '30, '31, '32, de- bating, '30, '31, '32, Decima Lepzio, '29, '30, Forum Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Carnival. '30, '31, '32, Quill and Scroll, '31, '32. DORIS ELLSWORTH u E P ARL ERNEST Intramural basketball. SHIRLEY ESTABROOK Paint Kan. COURTNEY A. EVANS Spectator proofreader, '31, '32, Polar Bear J u n i o r High Editor, '31: All-School Comedy, '31, debating, '30, '31, '32, cross country, '30, Forum Club, '29, '30, '3l. '32. DON EVANS Basketball, '30, '31, '32, in- tramural football. LUCILLE FAULL Spectator circulation, '30, '31, '32: Polar Bear circu- lation, '30, basketball, '30, '3l: Girls' H Club, '30, '31, '32, Decima Legio, '30, Carnival, fashion show,'32. HERBERT FEAGAN J Carnival construction com- mittee. '32: Carnival, clean- up committee. '32. EAN FELDMAN Spectator reporter, '30, '31 , Spectator department editor, '32, golf, '30, '31 1 Girls' Club, '29, '30 : Girls' H Club, '30, '31, '32, John H a n c o c k Club, president, '30, '31, '32 : Carnival pulm- licity committee, '32. age Twenty-six VIRGINIA A, FINCH H 0 c k e y, '2!1: Philatelic Club, '28, CATHERINE FLOWER Spectator 1-irculatiun staff, '29, '30, '3l: Polar Bear virculation staff, '3l: Special Glee, '29, '30, '31, '32:Vest- ed Choir, '30, '3 ' Mu- ment Musiale 29, ' , 31. '32: HZP '30, ' , '32: Dec' srio, '2 '30, HARRY W. FORD Football, '31: swimming, '30, '31, '32: track, '31, '32I in- tramural basketball, '3l: in- tramural football, '29, '30: intramural track, '29, '30, Carnival decoration commit- tee. OLGA FORRESTER HERBERT GAILEY Mikado, '312 Christmas Pageant, '31: Vested Choir: Vested Choir Octet: intra- mural football, '28, '29: Hi- Y, '30, '31, '32: The Apollo Club, '31, '32: dance com- mittee: chorus of Inlan- th 9. JOE NIMS GARNER H2PS4, treasurer, '31, '32, -'x L, 1 1 ll ARMINA GEDIKIAN Paint Kan, LENA GENOTTI Senior Orchestra, '20, '30, '31, '32, if LUCILE GIBB JEANNE GILBERT Carnival, decoration com- mittee, '32: candy chairman, '31C :lance committee, '31, BETTY GILLGUS Mount Pleasant Scholastiu Contest, '31: Leailue of Nu- tions Contest, '30: Forum Club: Decima Lexzio: HZPS4: History Club: Spe atur circulation staff, '31, Z. CHARLES ROY Spectator circulation, '31: cast of Luca Sarto, '3l: All-School Comedy, '32: in- tramural basketball, '30 : Hi-Y, '31, '32: Rolling: Stones, '31, '32: sub-vhair- man, Carnival cnlistrllrtiuql vommittee, '32, Af , ' ,. Jw 1 LWJJV f' l'a1:c Twenty-seven PHYLIS GIRD Cast, Tailor Made Man, 32. SALLY GODDARD EVELYN GOESSLING Spectator circulation staff, '31: Chrigtmas Pageant, '30, Moment Musicale. MARIE GOSLIN FRED GOUDIE ROSEMARY GOULSON Spectator reporter, '30 : Spectator department edi- tor, '31, '32: Polar Bear organizations editor, '31: cast 0 Iolanthe, '32, Special lee, '29, '30, '31, '32: Vested Choir, '29, '30, '31, '32: Quill and Scroll. '32: magazine rhairmana Riding: Club. RUTH GOWING All-School C o m e d y, '31, fzolf, '31 3 Girls' Club, '31 3 Le Cercle Francais, vice- president, '31, '32: Carnival m a ti n e e committee, '32 Q Girls' H Club. MARY GREEN LEWIS REINER Specta r e d i t o -i -ch' f, '32 ' opy des , ' 15 Bea t ' , All- ch dy, 0, '31, ' 2 ull and Scroll, presi- t, '31, '32 3 magazine chairman, '31, '32 5 Cal-ni- val construction chairman, '32, ELIZABETH GROBBEL Shorthand certificate. MARY GRUSHKY Christmas Pageant. '28. '29, '30. JOHN GUEST Glider Club. Page Twenty-eight -X .,,' GRACE HALDEMAN John Hancock Club, '30, '31, '32: Decima Legio. '30, '31: Paint Kan, '31, '32. rV,,, 'lf,.,-f1,-x- LC'f' f' ROBERT HATCH Senior Orchestra, '31, '32: string ensemble, '30, '31, HZPS4, '31, '32. M' v HARRIET HAWKINS Moment Musicale, '29, '30, '31, '32. LEAH LOUISE HELWIG Spectator clerk, '3l: Spec- tator head 4-lerk. '32, Paint Kan, '31, '32s History Club, '31, '32. RUTH HERSH Christmas Pageant, '30, '31, Girls' Club, '30. EILEEN HIDEY Paint Kan, '32, D e c i m a Leyzio, '29, '30: Riding Club, '30: Girls' Club, '31, '32. HORACE HOLMES Cast of Luca Sarto, '3l: swimming, '31, '32: license plates sales. chairman. PAUL HOUGHTON Cast of Luca Sarto. '31. BEVERLY HOWLAND Spectator department edi- tor, '31, '32, Little Theatre, '30, '31: Riding Club, '29, '30: Quill and Scroll, 32. SUSIE MAE HUGHES Hockey, '31: basketball, '32: Girls' H Club, '31, '32. RUTH HUGGINS EILEEN HUMPHRIES History Club, '32, Little Theatre, '30. l'a5,:c Twenty-nine ELAINE IHNKEN Orchestra, '31, '32g Little Theatre, '29, '30: Decima Legio, '29, '3Og Girls' Club. '31, '32. ALICE INGRAM Special Glee, '31 : V e s t e rl Choir, '31: tennis, '30, '31: Girls' H Club. BESSIE IRONS Polar Bear assistant faculty e d i t o r, '31 : intramural hockey, '31g Rolling Stones, '30, '31, '32: All-School Com- edy. '32. ALICE JENKINS Stray Strollers. '30, '31, '32. HELEN JOHNSON Rolling Stones, '30, '3l: I-IZPS4, '31: dance commit- tee: Christmas Pageant, '31. MARY JOHNSON Polar Bear art work, '3l. HELEN KAHN Spectator circulation man- ager, '32: Spectator circula- tion staff, '31: Polar Bear circulation staff, '31: tennis, '30, '31: History Club, '31, '32: magazine committtee, '31: Rose Day committee, '31: cast of Tailor Made Man : All-School Comedy, '32. MARIE KAHN Vested Choir, '31, '32: Spe- cial Glee, '30, '31, '32: Chorus of Iolanthe, '32: Stray Strollers, '31, '32: Le Cercle Francais, '31, '32. ANTOINETTE KALISHEW- SKY Basketball, '20, '30, '31, '32: hockey, '31, '32: tennis, '31, '32: Stray Strollers, '31, '32: Girls' H Club, '29, '30, '31, '32. ALBERT K. KALOUSDIAN Chorus of Mikado, '31 C Vested Choir, '30, '31, '32 : Special Glee, '30, '31 : The Apollo Club, '32 : Minstrel Show, '32. GEORGE KALOUSTIAN Golf, '30, '31, '32: intramur- al basketball, '30. ISABELLE KAZANJIAN John Hancock Club. Page Thirty JACOB KAUCHECK Chimes of Normandy, '30, Mikado, '31: Vested Choir, '30, '3l: Special Glee, '29. '30, '3l. ROBERT C. KEAL Spectator proofreader, '29: HZPS4, '31: Philatelic Club. '28: Checker Club. '28, BAMLET KENT Spectator circulation staif, '31: cast of Tailor Made Man, '32: Carnival co-chain man program committee: marionette chairman: Car- nival sloyzan chairman. JANET KERR Spectator tynist. '31: All- Svhool Comedy, '3l: Christ- mas Pageant. '31: Rolling Stones, '31, '32. VAHI KESHISHIAN EDITH KESKEYS Golf, '30, '31, intramural hockey. '30, '31: intramural basketball, '30, '32: Girls' H Club, '31, '32. PATRICIA KIMBALL All-School C o m e d y, '30: swimming, '29: student man- ager, swimming, '30: Stray Strollers, '29, '30, '31, '32: Girls' Club, '30: Girls' H Club, '31: John Han- cock Club, '30: Aston Eng- lish Award, '28: cheerleader, '31: cast of Tailor Made Man. '32. ALICE l FLORENCE KIRK Rolling Stones, '31, '32. MARGARET KIRKENDALL All-School C o m e fl y, '31 3 junior class treasurer. '31 : hockey, '30, '31 2 Little The- atre, '20, '30, '31 g Girls' Club, '30, '31, '32: Girls' H Club, '30, 31, '32: Deci- ma Legio, '2!l: HZPS4, '31 1 dance committee: Student Cabinet. I ,lic ' LINDA KOPONEN ARTHUR KOSCINSKI Spectator circulation staff. '29, '30: football, '30, '3l: hockey, '30, '31, '32: base- ball, '30, '31, '32: Hi-Y'30. '31: Carnival decoration and clean-up committees: All- City Football Team, '31, Page Thirty-one C250 ANN KOSKI Christmas Pageant, '31 . GEORGE KOSKIE Cast of Luca Sarto, '31: Senior Biology Society. ERNEST J. KOSSOW PETER KOSTIA J BARBARA K Spectator oofreader, '31, Spectat r bus' ess iz- er, ' Ro D it- ee 3 Q o If ear I st , '31: cast of Lu1ch' :tail History X Club, 'sog '31, '32. 1 I MARJORIE KRESS Spectator associate editor. '32: copy reader, 313 Polar Bear f a c u l t y editor, '31, junior class secretary, '31: senior class secretary, '32: Decima Legio, '29, '30, Girls' Club, '29, '30, '31, treasur- er, '30, '31: Quill and Scroll, '32g Carnival. Fashion Show. GRACE C. KUCHENBROD All-School Comedy, '29, '30, Rolling Stones, '29, '30, '31, '32, , JEAN KYSELKA All-School C o m e d y, '30 5 Christmas Pageant, ' 1: Special Glee, '31' ' amur- l swimmin 31 3 Girls' ub, '2 , '31, '32g Sen- io i gy Society, '30, '31, '32 istory Club, '29, '30, 31 . DONALD KYSER Football, '31: Band, '31,'32 ,x J' EDWIN LAMB KENNETH LANDIS S p e c t a t o r circu1ation,'31 '32 5 Aston English Award '29: track, '32: cross coun try, '31: John Hancock Club: Hi-Y. - 7, 3 T wif' I J. Q x WARREN LAPHAM Role in Luca Sarto, '31, Page Thirty-two MARIE LAU . W MARGARET LAWERENCE Carnival, '32: John Hancock Club. '31: Kodak Club, '31. RUTH LAYNE Stray Strollers, '31, '32. History Club, '31, '32, Decima Legio, '29, '30. 1 X XJ JACK LEAQY K BRONKO ELI O' Spectator ad X1 o freader Bear, 3 1 . p e c ee HZPS4, '3 . 3 e Allol lo C of '31, '32g p frea e Polar 'l a Gl I 1 32 , '31, '32, I JACK LE IE Spectator art editor, '27C HZPS4, '31. WILLIAM LEVY Cast of Luca Sarto, '31: golf, '31, intramural foot- ball manager, '30: intramur- al basketball, '30: Carnival, amateur s h o w committee. '31. - . Q, , U ,lf 'JAN CHARLES LIVINGSTON J Polar Bear classes editor, '31 5 cross country, '31 3 John cock Clu '31. OHN LOCKE Q Vested Choir, '30, '31, in- tramural basketball, '30, '31: intramural baseball, '29:in- tramural golf, '29. FRANCES LOCKWOOD Moment Musicale, '31, '32S History Club, '2. JEAN LUTON OPAL MCALLISTER Rolling S t o n e s, entertain- ment committee: All-School Comedy, '31. Page Thirty-three YI.. JOHN McALPINE Spectator reporte of- fice boy, '31, Po r Bear circulation staff, '31 1 Rose Day chair n, ' . JAMES M LTY H2Ps4, Hn. IRENE McCAUSEY Spectator reporter, '30, '31, ec tor news editor, '32, 'golar Bear classes editor, 1, junior class vice-presi- dent, '31, golf, '30, '31, '32, Decima Legio, '28, '29, '30, Little Theatre, '28, '29, '30, Girls' H Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Girls' Club, '29,'30, '31, 32, Forum Club, '29, '30, '31 MADGE McCLEARY Cast of Tailor Made Man, '32, Little Theatre, presi- dent, '32, Spec tor feature writer, '31 ' ' 'YV' e, VIRGINIA MCCLENAGHAN All-School Comedy, '30, '31, swimming, '31, Paint Kan, '31, '32, Le Cercle Francais, '30, Rolling Stones, '30, '31, '32, Girls' H Club, '32Z cast of Tailor Made Man, '32. HOWARD MacDONALD Candy chairman, '31Z Car- nival employment chairman, '31, '32. f ' '5 ,7ffl I ,. if I' r- fi-4 JAMES MACK Basketball manager, '31, '32, Hi-Y, '29, '30, '31, '32, H2PS4, '30, ticket commit- tee, Mikado, '31, Luca Sarto, ticket sales chair- man, '3l, supervisory chair- man, Tailor Made Man, '32. s DOROTHY MANGE Senior orchestra, '31, '32, Moment Musicale, '31, '32. 3, XDYA DOROTHY MANUEL Tennis, '30, '31, '32: hockey team, '30, '31, Girls' H Club. HELEN MARJOLA Le Cercle Francais, '29, '30, '31, '32, Paint Kan, '31, '32, Stray Strollers, '31, '32,All- School Comedy, '32. STANLEY MARKARIAN Spectator circulation staff, '31, String Quartet, '30, '31, Senior Orchestra, '30, '31, '32, Little Symphony, '30, '31, '32, baseball, '30, '31, '32, hockey, '31, '32, History Club, '30, ' , The Apollo Club, '30 , '32. REESE MARSON Page Thirty-four ALICE MAY AMALIA MIGDALSKI D e c i m a Legio ,'30, '31, Girls' Club, '30. ERNEST MILES MARGARET MITCHELL MARGARET MOODY Spectator associate editor, '31, Spect to news editor, '32, repor '30, '31, John Hancock b, '31 5 Quill and Sc 2: Moment Mu- sicale , '32, History president, '32. MABEL JANE MOON Carnival, '32, Girls' Club. KATHRYN MOORE Paint Kan, '31, History Club, '32 FENTON MOORHOUSE Senior Dance Orchestra, '31, '32 CHERIE MORGAN All-School C o m e d y, '28, basketball, '29, '32, hockey, '293 Carnival booth commit- tee, '29. MARJORIE MORRISON Spectator feature e d i t o r, '32, feature stuff, '31, All- Scggol Comed'y,,, '31, Quill an Scroll, '32, Girls' Club, '31, '32, 'Riding club, '31, Little Theatre, vice-presi- dent, '31, '32, chairman ticket sales, Mikado, '31, chairman ticket sales Lu- ca S a r t o, '32 5 Secretary, Federated Organizations, '32. SIDNEY MOYER Spectator organiza '32, Polar Bear o ganiza- tions staff, '31, All-Scho wwf itor, '31 , Chatterbo'Ait A Comedy, '31,'32, Senior ' ology Society, '31, '32, Jo Hancock Club, '30, '31, '3 Forum Club, '31, '32, Deci- ma Legio, '30, Quill and Scroll, '32. JOHN MUMFORD Armistice Day program, '31, football, '30, '31, hockey, '31, '32, Paint Kan, senior c 1 a s s publicity committee: :?q Made Man, 'B . f Page Thirty-five BILLY MURRAY Senior Dance Orchestra. ANN NAGEL Senior B io lo g y Society : comptometer certificate. Senior Band, '27, '28, '20, '30, '31, '32: Orchestra, '26, '30, '32: cast of Tailor Made Man, '32: Little Symphony, '30, '32: Dance Orchestra, '30, '31: All-City Orchestra, '30. TLE NEWELL LEO NOBLE DOROTHY NORMAN All-School Comedy, '29,'.3l: intramural golf, '29, '30C Little Theatre. '28, '29, '30, '31: Forum Club, '29I Deci- ma Legio, '29, Carnival sub- chairman. MARGUERITE NORRIS PHYLLIS NORTHRUP Moment Musicale, '30, '31 '32C G' I ' 1 lr. ir s f I if ff f f JAMES NUNNELEY Swimming, '30, '31, '32gHi- Y: Boys' H Club: Carni- val committee, '32. LYLE ODGERS All-School C o m e d y. '30 Girls' Club, '30. KATHRYN OLOWICH Rolling Stones, '29. '30,'31 '32, All-School Comedy, '29 '30, '3I. MARY OLSEN JOHN OLENDORF HZPS4. Page Thirty-six , W ww, HOWARD PALMER Track, '28, '29, '30, 31C cross country, '31, intramur- al football, '30, Hi-Y, '23, '29, '30, '31, '32, treasurer Federated Organizations, '30, '31, Carnival, advertis- ing committee: Christmas trees committee chairman: Danforth Scholarship, cas t of Tailor Made Man, '32, LEONA PARKER ROBERT PATTERSON Cast of Luca Sarto, '31, chorus of Chimes of Nor- mandy, '30, chorus of Mi- kado, '31, Special Glee, '30, '31, '32, Vested Choir, '30, '31, '32, H2PS4, '31, '32. GEORGE PECK Senior Dance Orchestra, '31, '32, All-School Comedy, '32, Spectator circulation staff, 30, 31. AUDREY PETAJA History Club, '30, '31. '32- Mt. Pleasant Scholastic Con- test, '30. , 7 ' JOSEPHINE PEZZINO Track, '29, 29. fc-fhfaf 1, ft DAPHNE PHILLIPS All-School C o m e d y, '31, Rolling: Stones, '30, '31, '32. WINIFRED PICKLES J Senior Orchestra, '31, '32 ' French Club, '29, '30, '31 '32, History Cluli, '31, '32' Moment Musivzile, '30, '31. n 5 ERRY PLENDA Spectator advertising, '30, Hi-Y, '31, '321 HZPS4, '31, '32, senior Dlay advertising committee, Carnival adver- tising committee: Christmas trees committee, cast of Tailor Made Man, '32. RICHARD POST 017 Band, '30, '31, '32 , B r a s s Ensemble, '30 , intramural swimming, '31 , The Apollo Club, '32, cast of ailor Made Man, ' . . WILLIAM POST Cross country, '31. RICHARD PRAKKEN Spectator circulation staff, '30, Spectator reporter, '31, '32, basketball, '29, '30, ten- nis, '29, '30, Hi-Y, '30, 31, '32, senior play committee. '31, C a r n i v al decoration committee. '31, All-School Comedy, '32, cast oi' Tailor Maile Man, '32, 'Paze Thirty-seven LW LANE RAMSDELL Candy chairman, '32, Lu- ca Sarto, '31. Q EVERETT RAMSEY Role in A Tailor Made Man, '32, Minstrel Show. '32. MILTON RATHBUN Swimming, '30, '31, '32. ENDRENE REIND Decima Legio, ' 0: a i n t Kan, 'Z JAY RENTON HZPS4, '31, '32, senior play ticket committee, '31, paper chairman, '31. MARGARET ROBINSON Girls' Club, '29, '30, Le Cer- cle Francais, '31, '32, Stray Strollers, '31, '32, All-School Comedy, '32. CLIFFORD ROLLINGS JR. Swimming, '29 '30, '31, '32, track, '31, '32, intramural track, '30, paper chairman, president of the Federated Organizations, '32. O FJ, , K, f A GELINE ROSSO' ELINOR ROTH Debating, '31, golf, '31, Girls' H Club, '31, '32, Forum Club, '31, '32, cast of Tailor Made Man, '32, FRANCES RUSSELL Basketball, '31, '32, Paint Kan. ALFRED SAWAYA Hi-Y, '31, '32, Rolling Stones, '31, Carnival com- mittee, '32. I 5 HAZEL SCHULTZ John Hancock Club, '31,'32. Page Thirty-eixrht MARION SCOTT Bonnie Players, '31, '32. MAYNARD SCOTT Hi-Y. '29, '30, ROBERT SEAMAN Cast of Tailor Made Man, '32: Spectator sports writ- er, '31, '32: Polar Bear snapshot editor, '31g chorus of Iolanthe, '32: vice- president of senior class, '32g track, '30, '31, '32, Hi- Y, '30, 31, '32. ANN SELTZER Stenography a W a r d, sixty word test. '30: eighty word test, '31: Comptometer ef- ficiency award, '30. WW HARRY SERAYDARIAN DOROTHY SHAPPELL Spectator managing editor, '32: staff. '30, 31: Polar B e a r editor -in - chief, '31 : All-School Comedy, '29, '30, '31: Girls' Club, '30, '31: golf, '30, '31: Quill and Scroll, '31, '32, HZPS4, '31, '32: Girls' H Club, '30, '31, '32: Forum Club, '30, '31: Decima Legio, '29, '30: Little Theatre, '29: cast of Tailor Made Man, '32: vice-president Federated Or- ganizations, '32. MARY LOU SHEFFER Q LELAND SHINAR Spectator circulation staff. '3l: swimming, '3l: Carni- val dance chairman, '32: co-chairman of Carn' al pro- pram committee. 'fl MADELINE SHOMO Spectator typist, '32: Polar Bear t y p i s t, '31 : Stray Strollers, '31, '32. GRACE SIEWERT WILSON SIMMONS Basketball, '29, '30, '31,'32, track, '31, '32: paper chair- man. JULIUS SIMON Glider Club, vice-president, '30, '31, '32. Page Thirty-ninc GEORGE SIROPULOS Little Symphony, '29, The Apollo Club, '30, Auto Club, '28, Glider Club, '28, WILLIAM SISSON Special Glee, '28, '29, '30, '31 2 tennis, Senior Orches- tra, '29, '30, BARBARA SKENDER MAXINE SMITH Special Glee, '30, '31, '32, ballet Chimes of Norman- dy, '30, ballet Mikado, '311 Carnival. fashion show, '30, '31, '32, MYRTLE SMITH Senior Orchestra, '29, '3U, '31, '32. PRISCILLA SMITH Swimming, '29, '30, '31, '32, Girls I-1 Club, '31, '32, Moment Musicale, '31, '32. Page Forty ' VIRGINIA SMITH Spectator typist, '31, '32, Girls' Club, '30. ANNA MAY SODERSTROM Senior Biology Society, '31, '32, History Club, '31, '32. X. SAMUEL SORIN Luca Sarto, '31, cast of Chimes of Normandy, '30, cast of Mikado, '31, Christmas Pageant, '27, '28, '29, '30, Minstrel Show, '31, '32, Senior Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Little Sym- phony, '29, '30, '31, Band. '29, '30, '31, Piano winner of Mt. Pleasant Scholastic' Contest, '31, Vested Choir. '30, '31, '32, Special Glee, '29, '30, '31, '32, Octet, '29, '30, '31, Forum Club, '30, '31, '32, Apollo Club, secre- tary, '30, president, '31, In- termediate winner of Great- er Detroit Piano Playing Contest, '28, RICHARD STAHL Band, '28, '29, Hi-Y, '31, secretary, '32, R o l l i n g Stones, '31, '32, Carnival construction committee, '32, cast of Tailor Made Man : All-School Comedy, ETHEL STANDLEY Girls' Club, '31, '32. JEAN STEVENSON Christmas Pageant, '31, '32, Vested Choir, '30, '31, '32, cast of Iolanthe. '32. Q4-J'U ' QDGN' W ROBERT STEVENSON Hi-Y, '31, '32, HZPS4, '31. '32, ALAN D. STRADTMAN Swimming team, '29-'31: in- tramural basketball: intra- mural baseball: chairman clean-up s q Il a il, llarnival, '32, WILLIAM STRONG The Apollo Club, '31, '32, cross country, '28, '29, '30: track, '30, '31: basketball, '31: HZPS4: Glider Club. SAM STULBERG Cast of Luca Sarto, '31: swimming, '31, '32: Carni- val finance committee chair- man, '32: paper chairman. ALICE SWIN BANK Vested Choir, '30, '31, '32 Christmas Pageant, '30, '31 MARGARET TAYLOR Ballet of Chimes of Nor- mandy. '30: ballet of Mi- kado, '31: Special G l e e Girls' Club. VIRGINIA TEBELMAN John Hancock Cl u b, '31 C Girls' Club. '30, 'BL LUCILLE TOMPKINS MARY TOWNSEND HZPS4, '29, '30, '31: Riding Club, '31, '32: History Club, '31, '32: Senior Biol gy So- Cie , '31, '3 ROGER TOWNSEND Spectator circulation staff, '31g Polar Bear circulation manager, '31 3 basketball. '29, '30, '31, '32: intramur- al football, '29, '3O: intra- mural basketball, '30: Hi-Y. '29, '30, '31, '32: Carnival 1-lean-up con1mittee. DAVID VELICK Spectator assistant circula- tion manager, '30: Cirfflllll- tion manager, '31, Hi-Y, '30. ENUM JACK VON BATCHELDER Spectator staff, '29, '30, '31, '32: History Club treasurer, '32: charter member of the John I-Ian:-or-k Club. Page Forty-one MORIE WAGGENER Girls' Club, '29, '30, '31, '32. GERALDINE WAKELY Spectator staff, '30, '31, sports editor, '32, Polar Bear staff, '31, swimming, '29, '30, '31, '32: Carnival decoration r-hairman. '32. MARJORIE WALLACE Swimming, '29, '30, '31, '32, Girls' H Club, '30, '31, '32. ' 'L n NEWELL WANLESS Senior Orchestra, '29, '30, '3l. '32: Little Symphony, '29, '30, hockey, '30, ROBERT W. WARD Band, '29, '30, '31, '32, or- chestra, '29, '30, Brass En- semble, '29, '30, Hi-Y, '29, '30, '31, '32, Kodak Club. '31, '32, H2PS4, '31, '32: All-School Comedy, '29, '32: Carnival, '32, cast of Tail- or Made Man, '32, Polar Bear snapshot editor, '32. DOROTHY WARNER Little Theatre, '31, '32, Rid- ing Club, '29. JANET VWEBBER Senior Biology Society, '30 'gli Christmas Pageant, '30 ' 1. BILL WEEKS Sgnior Dance Orchestra, '31 ERWIN WHITCOMB All-School C 0 m e d y, '30, '31, History Club, '30, '31, '32, Rolling Stones, '29, '30, '31, '32: I-I2PS4, '31, '32. CHARLES WHITE Spectator sports editor, '31, star reporter, '32, Polar Bear, '30: junior class pres- ident, '31, senior class pres- ident, '32, swimming, '29, '30, '31: Boys' H Cluh, '29, Carnival chairman. WOODROW WHITE Chorus of Mikado, '31, Senior Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Little Sym- phony, '29, '30, '31. KATHERINE WHITMAN Paint Kan, '31, '32, Mo- ment Musicale, '31, '32. Page Fortyltwo EDWARD WILKIEMEYER Golf squad, '31. CLYDE WILEY Intramural hockey, '31 1 in- tramural basketball, '31, '32: varsity hockey, '31. MARGARET WILLS Christmas Pageant, '30, '31: Girls' Club, '30, '31: Girls' Cheerleader, '30, '31, '32: Girls' H Club. '31, '32. I FRANKLIN WILSON Christmas Pageant, '30,'31. MARY JANE WILSON DOROTHY WINKLEMAN History Club, '31g Riding Club, '31. EILEEN WINWOOD Lead in Luca Sarto, '31g Moment Musicale. EDITH WISCHOW All-School Co m e d y, '31, '32, Carnival, '323 Le Cer- L-le Francais, '29, '30, '31, '323 John Hancock Club. '31, '32: Senior Biology So- ciety, '31, '32: History Club. '31, '32, DOROTHY WITTER Fashion Show, Carnival, '32: Dance committee. IRWIN WOLFE Baseball, '31, '32: intramur- al baseball, '30: Carnival finance committee. RUTH YEREX Intramural hockey, '30: in- tramural swimming, '29g in- tramural basketball, '29: Rolling Stones, '31, '32 : John Hancock Club, '30. BEATRICE ZINGLE Spectator reporter, '31, '32: golf, '30g Girls' Club, '30, '31: History Club, '31, '32. Page Forty-three tgffiiffwi Summer School ,IOSEPHINE F. BARAKY Paint Kan, '32, All-School Comedy, '32. LENA BARTOL Stray Strollers, '30, '31, '32, ROBERT BRATTON Spectator circulation staff, '31, '32g Polar Bear, circula- tion staff, '31 : Senior Orches- tra, '30, '31: HZPS4, '31, '322 Hi-Y, '30, '31, '32: Carnival decoration committee, '32: paper chairman, '31, '32. LOUISE BROCHETTI Spectator typist, '32. ELIZABETH M. CHOPP Senior Biology Society, '31. HELEN CRAMER Rolling Stones, '28, '29, Page Forty-four CATHERINE CRUTCHER JACK CURTIS Paint Kan. OLIVER DAHLBERG S e n io r Orchestra: Little Symphony 3 cross country 3 track. ISADORE DICKMAN Swimming. GEORGE DOMINE ALLISON FERRIER Swimming, '29, '30, '31. LILLIAN FERRIER Special Glee, '29, '30, '31: Vested Choir, '29, '30, '31. EDOUARD FRANK Lead in Luca Sarto, '31: All-School Comedy, '30, '312 tennis, student manager, '31: Decima Legio: Little Theatre: Paint Kan: dance committee: Christmas trees committee. FRANCES GERARDO Intramural hockey, '3lg in- tramural basketball. '32: Le Cercle Francais: '31, '32g History Club, '31, '32. LEON GROSSLIGHT Football. '3l: tennis, '29. CHARLOTTE KRAATZ VIRGINIA LEETH THAD E. LELANDDIR. jazz ,ima , MARGARET MAINVILLE Intramural basketball. '30, '31: Girls' Club, '30, '31, '32. DORA MARTADIAN Paint Kan: Senior Biology Society: All-School Comedy '32. MARGARET MEISEL TI-IADDEUS MIGDALSKI GLENN MILLER Page Forty-five VERNAL MILLER AUDREY MORTON SOPHIA PAVLICH NORMAN PELAVIN HZPS4, '31, '32, C a m e Club, '3I. A' 91' ru,-f K p- -1' f I 1371 f ANDALINE PERRY GERTRUDE PERRY DAVID REED Band, '29, '30, '31, '32. HELEN JANE RUTTAN Rolling Stones, '30, '31, '32 All-School Comedy, '30, '31 '32: Girls' Club, '30. OLGA SAYIG GLAVDYS C. SCI-IAFFER All-School Comedy, '30, '31, Rolling Stones, '29, '30, '31, '32: Girls' Cluh, '29, '30. EDWARD SERAYDARIAN LOUISE SHAMLIAN All-School Comedy, '32, Paint Kan, '31, '32: Biology Club, '31, Polar Bear, art- ist, '32. Page Forty-six MARY THOMAS Paint Kan. ESTHER TRANTER Spectator bookkeeper, '32. SUE UNDERWOOD EARL ZAGELMEYER Football, '30: track, '28, '29 intramural football, '28, '29 Hi-Y, '29, '30: paper chair- man: chairman junior-sen ior party. Page Forty-seven President - - Charles Slayman N Vice-President - Stanley Morford Secretary - - Josephine Braley 1 Treasurer - Jack Stewart Junior Class Officers CHARLES SIIAYMAN I N xx . Z ,V-vvk ' N-4 r 2 KU -I A is-QX R sq-AN1.r:Y 1v1oRF .l0SPll'HINI'I BRALPI .Q if-A 'S JACK STEWART EP O LIB Ill Page Forty-eixrht L..Q il'. Sophomore Class Officers JACK GREKlN ROBERT GLEESON WILLIAM GLEESON I GAIL COFFIN President - Vice-President - Seicretary - 'lll'9HSUl'61' - William Gleeson - Jack Grekin - Gail Coffin Robert Gleeson Page Forty-nine. A Senior's Washington Memoirs UESDAY, MAY 3.-The big day is here! With fond QU fare-wells and handkerchiefs still fiuttering in the breeze, a trainload of 121 slick, snooty seniors set sail for Hoover, prosperity, Washington, and what not. I am among them and when just comfortably settled, the first miniature water fountain out loose, and a flying foot of the first flight found my mouth, Results? One wilted col- lar and a couple of loose teeth. And so to bed. We are now finding the whys and wherefors of our devious route by means of an itinerary booklet. The cover design, so they tell me, was made by Eugene Luppino in a contest back at the dear old alma mater. Wednesday, May 4-Was awakened this morning by a wet towel in the face and a shoe in my neck. After meandering down through the dear old buck-eyes of Ohio, and the fblue grass fit looked green to mei of Kentucky, the choo-choo finally hove to at Charlottes- ville, the first stop. Visited it-he University of Virginia which is made up of some qu aint and beautiful buildings, .ancient dormitories, gardens, and a high brick wall with a permanent wave. And we came way down here just to look at another in- stitution of learning. I'm mortifiedl Saw Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's old home. Lafayette, we are here! Arrived at Washington tonight and were shooe-d to the Hotel Roosevelt, our future headquar- ters for the staging of free-for-alls, de- lightful snoozes, and the scene of much pleasure three times a day. Deah old Ted- dy' Thursday, May 5-On to Alexandria, Christ Church, where our own Gawge Washington worshipped and then to the cherry tree choipper's mansion itself. Also saw Washington's tomb, which is, so they tell me, a t t e n d e d by an old slave. He claims to ibe a descendent of those who served the Washington family. With the evening off, we distributed our- selves 'around to various places and paint- ed the town blue and white. The main at- traction was the illuminated dome of the Capitol. Returned to Theodore to grab a bit of snooze. By the Way, I am cultivating a 'bit of a southern drawl. Yassah, yassah. Friday, May 6-Well, we turned rub- bernecks this m orning, seeing all the sights worth seeing. First the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, where all the ma- zuma and stamps are made. They say there is a depression on, but when I saw all that plenty grand, I don't believe it. What! No samples? Then the Lincoln Memorial, a very beautiful building containing a gigantic statue of the Great Emancipator. We also visited the Pan-American Building. Last, but not least, the palatial presi- dential mansion. Some shack, this White House! After vie-wing the various and many colored rooms, we embarked on a free afternoon to View that which we so desired. We wandered over Washington from Avenues A to Z and streets one to one hundred, stopping at the rbeautiful Wash- ington Monument. After several thrilling dashes up and down the several thousand steps for so they seemedj, and the var- ious speculations as to the actual height, we proceeded to Lincoln Museum. When we had Library, C and lby the way, I didn't see an ordinary -book in the entire placej, a very beautiful lbuilding, and filled with historic- al curiosities, we once more returned to the hotel, descending upon souvenir stands on the way. Saturday, May 7-Although I had a bad case of pretzelitis from sleeping partly on the bed and partly on the floor, I was able to see the spacious and beautiful Arling- ton Cemetery, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the Arlington Amphitheatre. As soon as hundreds of 'pictures had been snapped and each ambitious oratorical senior had spoken in the amphitheatre, we left again in the sightseeing busses to see the old and new National Museums. Leaving the hotel, manager, clerk, and bell hops in a near state of collapse, we again climbed aboard the train for home, sweet home. But we're not 'home yet, for we halted at H'arper's Ferry, the-scene of John Bro'wn's Raid, for one of those! dinners at the Hilltop House. No wonder they call it Hilltop House, this place is as hilly as an ant colony. Back to the train again to 'be lulled to sleep 'by the musical play of water guns on unsuspecting necks. Sunday, May 8-Clean up day, to meet the folks. Home again and back to school. Coises! Veni, vidi, vici! Ford's Theatre and the seen the Congressional EIGL!! ll.l.'lfI Page Fifty O -I' Working For Washington ENIOR WORK is the one thing that every ambitious young student look- ing forward to the Washington trip will contract. It is pronounced very con- tagious and as a result exists anywhere that an energetic senior can imagine him- self-on the streets of our fair city, in the corridors of the sclhool, at 'the resi- dences of the helpful citizens, and even on the football field. It is the spirit of self- reliance that makes the seniors sure that they can accomplish anything if they set out to do it. The spreading spirit became evident with the candy sales in which 854,334.98 was pocketed. This could be well under- stood if it so happened you peeked into the Senior Shop some months iago and observed the slaving seniors juggling can- dy, ice-cream, and frostbites. Then there is the paper work, a pros- perous and lucrative enterprise. In this business the big strong he-men found it great fun to toss fifty pound bundles of papers and magazines at each other to take in S1,508.23. Paper collecting turned out to be a successful and quite pleasant undertaking, although something always takes th-e joy out of life. To wit: A door slammed in your face, a street that had been worked the 'week before, or some sheeny stealing the papers. Dancing the way to 365531, the Friday and monthly dances turned out to be quite profitalbleg and with the production of Luca Sarto, and The Tailor Made Man, the entertainments contributed their share. The Christmas sales of trees, cards, and candy brought in a total of 391925, wfhile the Senior Shop sales as a whole amounted to S2,433.65. It has 'been said that in union there is strength. As a result, 138 girls and 121 boys or a to-tal of 259 students were able to turn in a complete record of S11,247.44, or over 28,000 hours. With 133 hours each to their credit, fifty-four seniors were able to earn the entire trip. Those included were: Dorothea Anschuetz, Hazel Bacon, Howard Baker, Charles Block, Ruth Boomlhower, Grace Booth, Jean Branidcs, Louise Brown, Ar- lyne Conger, Jean Craig, Walter Crow. Howard Dakin, Ruth Doose, Dorothy Ev- ans, Lucille Faull, Jean Feldman, Jeanne Gilbert, Charles Gilroy, Grace Haldeman, Harriet Hawkins, Leah Helwig, Horace Holmes, Antoinette Kalishewsky, Bamlet Kent, Janet Kerr, Patrici-a Kimball, Beryl Lieber, Frances Lockwood, James McAn- ulty, Irene McCausey, Howard McDonald, Beulah Mann, Stanley Markarian, Mable Moon, John Mumford, Leo Noble, Howard Palmer, George Peck, Jerry Plenda, Lane Ramsdell, Victory Retty, Clifford Rollings, Leland Shinar, Wilson S i m m o n s, Alan Stradtman, Sam Stulberg, Victoria Took- darian, Kenneth Wanless, Robert Ward, Erwin Whitcomb, Charles White, Margar- et Wills, Ruth Yerex, and Earl Zaglemey- er. Besides the general educational and cul- tural valuex of the trip, concerning which some say that such a trip is worth a year or two of college study, there is a vastly outsanding practical side. The seniors learn team work and organization. Under each adviser, a chairman is appointed who co-operates with a committee under him, and is responsible for a report to be hand- ed in at the end of a definite period, show- ing the number of hours work done by each of the members of his group. At the end of the campaign, the total number of hours is divided by the entire fund raised, and in this way fthe value of the single hour is determined. Members of the class of '32 found that forty cents stood for sixty arduous minutes of toil. On the trio there are the chaperons, eight of them in all, four men, each of whom has his eye on a particular group of boys, and four women, each of whom looks after a group of girls. When at last April 30, and May 3 roll- ed around, amid puifing locomotives, clicking wheels, traveling bags, hand- shakes, and good-byes, the joyful seniors were off to spend a never-to-be-forgotten week way down in old Virginia ,and the District of Columbia. Page Fifty-one January Class Honors ANUARY CLASS HONORS are much the same as the June cliass honors, although in June the award for best girl is given by the Woman's Club of Highland Park. It is impossible to print the winners of the June class honors since they are not announced until gradu- ation time. BEST BOY Each year the Highland Park Exchange Clulb gives S10 to the best boy of the January class. In the 1932 January class, Frederick von Batchelder was chosen by the judges for this honor. The Exchange Club gives the S10 not to the best all- around boy, but to the 'boy with the best scholastic standing for his high sdhool work. DRESS PRIZES The girls of the graduating class must choose and make their own graduation dresses as part of their senior sewing project. Every year the Highland Plark Women's Club gives awards of S5 to the girls making best dresses. In choosing the dresses, the Woman's Club considers style and suitability as well as workmanship. In the 1932 January class, the wards were given to Helen Ren-e Glass and Mary MacBroom. BEST GIRL In awarding the S10 to the 'best all- around girl, the Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion of Highland Park considers participa- tion in all school activities as well as scholarship. The girl who received the Ublnll Ill award was not necessarily the best de- bater, student, or athlete, 'but has the best average for all of them. This year the S10 was given to Jean Nelson who was highest in scholarship for her class as well as the most outstanding in activities. CITIZENSI-IIP It is possible for ia student to earn one of two honors in citizenship. The highest honor is Distinguished for School Citi- zenship which is given to students who are outstanding in it. The other honor is Credited with Civic Responsibility giv- en to all students with good citizenship in schoolwork. In making these awards, par- ticipation in all school activities is con- sidered. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS The most impressive of the scholarship honors, perhaps, are the valedictory and the salutatory honors awarded the stu- dents having thewhighesit and second high- est records respectively in scholarship in their classes. In the January class of 1932, Jean Nelson was given the valedictory honors of her clas and Virginia Holmes was made salutatorian. Jean Nelson also earned the distinction of graduating with highest honors. This means an average of 1.5 in all solids In order to graduate with honors, a stu- dent must have a 2.5 average. Nine stu- dents gained this average. They are: Ger- ald Barsamian, Claire Grant, Virginia Holmes, Christina Jeffrey, Mary Lou Les- ter, Hugh McCurdy, Virginia Parisian, Betty Rich, and Frederick von Batchelder. Page Fifty-two It Was a Rare Roaring Riot T 7 P. M., February 4, the doors of the school opened on a Rare Roar- ing Riot, Highland Park High School's fourteenth annual carnival. It was the 'climax of the senior's drive to raise the Washington trip fund, and the result of careful planning and preparation. Previously Mr. John Dahl, faculty ad- viser for the carnival, announced that he had chosen Charles White, president of his class, to be the general chairman. Fol- lowing this, sub-ch-airmen and chairmen of special committees were appointed. Dorothy Norman and James Nunneley were appointed sub-chairmen to assist the general chairman in choosing committee heads. Lewis Greiner was placed in charge of the construction committee with Clif- ford Rollings as his assistant. It was Lew- is' job to superintend the clearing of rooms and the construction of senior booths. To Bamlet Kent and Leland Shinar fell the job of obtaining the advertising for and publishing the carnival booklet. With George Kirkendall as adviser, Samuel Stul- berg was placed in charge -of the finance committee. For several weeks before the carnival, a committee, under the direction of Ger- aldine Wakely, had been making decora- tions. As the theme of the carnival was aviation, the decorations carried the idea of a trip -around the world. Abave the lockers was a wide band of paper on which was painted pictures of airplanes in flight. Alan Stradtman and Roger Townsend were in charge of the clean-up committee, and Hazel Bacon managed the matinee show. After all plans had been made, the zero hour arrived at 4 p. m. Wednesday, when the construction was actually begun. There was a hurry and scurry as the class rooms were cleared of their contents and the chairs systematically piled in the upper hall. In -a few moments the school had changed from a mood of studious quiet- ness, which had prevailed during the final examinations, to one of bee-like activity, and twenty-four hours later to one of frivolous carnival spirit. By 7 a. m. Thursday there were several early birds at work, and by 8 a. m. con- struction gangs went about lbusily. The whole carnival was set up by 7 p. m., and the doors were thrown open to the public. The construction had been so well planned that there was little or no confusion. Ac- cording to Principal Prakken, this carnival was the most efficient of any thus far. Let us take a tour through the halls while the carnival is going full speed. As we enter the main entrance of the senior high building we are greeted by a large arch, and beyond it in the hall is a glider suspended from the ceiling. There are three gliders in the carnival, one at each of two entrances and one in the girls' gymnasium, all of which were obtained by the glider club, under the direction of Carl Dorsey. To the left we see an ice cream stand, in Room 115 a chamber of horrors, in 119 a waffle shop, and in the auditorium a minstrel show, where later in the even- ing there will 'be a fashion show. Look- ing back down the hall we -see novelty booths, soft drink stands, and a flower booth near the glider. In Room 110 there is an ice cream parlor, sponsored by The Spectator. To the right in Room 107 is a mysterious night club from which come the sounds of a dance orchestra and shuf- iiing feet. We are amazed to see a large Beer 'sign in front of Room 103, but on closer inspection we find to our chagrin that the room contains only root beer. In the boys' gymnasium there is a big box- ing show, and in the connecting corridor several concessions. As we draw near the girls' gymnasium, we can hear the music of another dance orchestra. In Room I there is a shooting gallery, and in K an exhibition by the Glider Club. In Room 172 we can have our handwriting read, and in 170 -our silhouettes made. We must be careful while passing the Kangaroo Court that we are not arrested, for we can see the judge there fining those ar- rested. Looking down the hall we see an- other Beer Kroot beerl sign, ice cream stands, a pet store, and last of all the famous Nigger Baby. By 10 a. m. Saturday, the last traces of the carnival save a few stickers on the walls, had vanished, and another senior carnival had become apart of the history of Highland Park High School. Page Fifty-three EP O The National Honor Society .Y-TFIONAL Howog soxcuew lla E ? ' 5 ECAUSE THEY WERE outstand- ing in scholarship, character, and service, four students of the Janu- ary Class of '32 were elected into the Na- tional Honor Society, an organization for outstanding 'high school students. Since the members of the June Class are chosen so late in the school year, they cannot be included in this book, but a word may be added about the requirements for membership. When the seniors are nominated, cards which contain full information concerning the reasons why th-e students was selected, are presented to the 'honor committee members. The material is filed and kept as a permanent record. 'Ilhe data given is carefully considered by the honor commit- tee, who elect the members according to their best judgment. Since fifteen percent of the seniors is the greatest number that can be chosen, a 'place in the society is prized by everyone who receives it. The student, even to be considered by the National Honor Society, must stand in the upper quarter of his class, which means that every member of the society has an average of a B or above. Besides this he must show qualities of leadership, character, and service. The local chapter was founded at the Highland Park High School seven years ago and has begun to 'mean to the high school student that which the Phi Beta Kappa means to the college student. . JANUARY CLASS MEMBERS' Claire Grant ' Grace Lamb ' Jean Nelson Cecilia Richardson LHB Ill Page Fifty-four O' 'L Class of 1932 Class Cbaperones Gladys Sterling Oleta Hiller Doris Glines H. R. Russell J. L. Dahl G. I. Kirkendall Committee C bairmen CARNIVAL COMMITTEE Charles White Dorothy Norman James McAnulty PAPER COMMITTEE Dale Bliss Earl Zaglemeyer Clifford Rollings Wilson Simmons Ro-bert Bratton Jay Renton Joe Cardoni CANDY COMMITTEE Margaret Bryan Jeanne Gilbert Leah Helwig Howard Palmer Lane Ramsdell Howard McDonald Howard Richards Stanley Perry DANCE COMMITTEE George Hammond Grace Mahon John Irwin Marjorie Wallace Margaret Kirkendall Leland Shinar LICENSE COMMITTEE Horace Holmes TICKET CHAIRMAN James Mack DRY CLEANING Hazel Bacon Page Fifty-five Page Fifty-si x As you pass into the next tent, ladies and gentlemen, you will view the most complete and stupendous collection ot organizations on this continent. Each is a model of its kind and is unsurpassed both in personnel and in accomplishment. bam' U :iz A ,. ,A it 'L , , . 4: , , 431 4. 'E ag. l'!:f' swf ir: -E .v LSA. l'np Rim' llrvim-r. Niiliiivlvy. A, liivlu-rs, Van l 'n3cl, liutsforul. VVliilC. I 'ml limi' Miss Kncip, Mr. Kirlwiirlzill. Sliuiwpull. l':ullne'r. Rvrllimzs, Mm'ris4m, Slnynmn. Mrs, Hillvr. The Forum IJ IC C 1. A MATION ' and r-xten1poram-- ULIS vuntests wvrv cun- ductod this year by The F 0 ru in Club, whose purposr is to prmnutr' intl-rws1 in pulmliv speaking and lim-nsir zirtirities, A niiwk trial. a skit in tha' All-School t'mm-fly, and si tish pond and ai broad- asting lvmmth in the Carnival comprised the- lllilill zirtivitivs ui' tho clula. 'l'wu 0l'2liUl'S l'roin lletrpit City Cnlle1g'c' ulflressc-d tht- group curly in thv spring. Federation 'OMPRISING not only L' l u ln ' but class, journalistic, and a t h l 0 t i 0 representatives, thu F e tl 0 r a t Q d Organization of Highland Park High S C h 0 ol performs for the school services which can best he given hy a group representing these varied activities. ln endeavoring to hring old students as well as new s t u d Q n t s into closer contact, Get Acquainted Day was sponsored in the fall. The organization al- so furthers what has he-come a school tra- dition in the awarding of thc All-School Conwcly cup. Yup Row Ks-nyuu. Crzzwfurd, Dale, Buggrs. Nmvirki. Knapp. Bmven. Adams, Miss Girfnrnl. lml limi' lVIr. Rivthmiller. Iiiwliziii. R. Gleesmi, Olvlssr-n. T. Hvzins. Moyer, Himrellvorvl. V. l-Ivans, I-Inward. lit-1-gr-i'. Grd Row Sluymzin, Lusk. l :uivm'. llzilr-, G1-i'flm1, W. Gleeson. Gillpzus. Diim-an. MrKinnun. Ellnizlnn. VVulf. l':lg0 lfifly-svn li M Top Row Macaulay. Chopp, Martadian. Simmons, Parsons, Berridge. Wiandt, Soderstrom, Sankar. 2nd Row Allcn, Cunningham, Ford, Amirkanian, Erickson, Whiteman, Schmitt, Senglaub. Jinishian. Feiner, Smith. 3rd Row Taylor, Brozzo, Patterson, Farr. Snolansky, Jackson, Kneeland, Millett. Vaughan. Blydenhurgh. 4th Row- Morris, Schlegel, Dempsey. Nowicki. Lazarus, Herald, Savage, Frank. 5th Row 75th Row Baird, Scott, Brennan, Fekefe, Booth, lieronius, Fauver. Kuskic. Mahon, Pink, Tanske, Wilson, Colwell. Shirey. lith Row Topalian, Nagel, Ruhling, Bechtel, Rcinrlel, J. Miesel, M. Hall, E. Hall, Peuser, Wischovv, Forbes, Hisensmith, Wint, Blake, Amar-zi. 'ith Row fKaroub, Weimar, Spring. Smith, Lewis, Dunlap, Fosgrove, .l. Miesel. Moyer. Riondel, Chappell, Appleman, Kyselka, Asody, Senior Biology Society HELPING to make possible a convention of all biology teachers of Highland Park and Detroit schools, the Senior Bi- ology Society has guided its f activities toward the increase of interest in biology. Several talks have been giv- en to the members by Mrs. Helen Hogge on child psychology. A trip to the insane asylum at Eloise was in- cluded in the activities of this group. This club, being of social as well as scientific nature, has held many affairs, including a Leap Year Dance, a pot-luck roast, a Weiner supper, and also entered a skit in the All-School Comedy called In the Garden of Tomorrow, written by the club president, Sidney Moyer. At the Sen- ior Carnival, a new project, a handwriting booth, was managed by this society. This organization under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Cosgrove, of the science department, is open to all students inter- ested in ibiology, and at present has the largest membership of any club in the Federation. OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary - 'llrcasurvr - Sidney Moye ' James Miesel Jean Reindel ,I fn- - Gregg Dunlap ' Adviser!--lVlrs. Marjorie Cosgrove Page Fifty-eight Q ' - Top Row 2nd Row -ith Row wsmww S .S Nwsmi' A Smsmsk Sw N sm Swsm group has also -Mr. Tiedgen, Dreiske, Butler, Petuja, Cnnavan. Vlfinkelman, Annand. Yorke, Cummings. I -Shirey, Jmishian, Moody. Gillgus, Botsford, von Batehelder, White-omb, Bee-be, Brown, Shaffer .ird Rowe fMeNamara, Crawford, Moore, Ho-Jmhower, Wischow. Helwiiz, Evans, Massie, Ansehuelz. Burt. Soderstrom, Kahn, Dense, Park. Kraus. Gerardo, Lnstutter. Kiswiney, Smith. History Club FREE la n c i n g, rather than confining their work to pure history, the History Club has under- taken the study of such subjects as Americaniza- tion, taking a special in- terest in the phase of this work which is being done in Highland Park. This attempted, during the year, to learn of the work of the Better Busi- ness Bureau. In the programs, the members listened to several speakers who lectured on such subjects as England, India, and Paris. Among activities of a different nature, a Carnival ginger ale booth was managed by this group. After receiving a group of new mem- bers during the second semester of the year, this organization held a Get-Ao quainted Party together with Le Cercle Francais. To ibe eligible as a member of this club, a student lnust be in the final semester oi' European, world, or United States history classes, and must have maintained a high standard in the class. OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Margaret Moody Erwin Whitcomb - Beatrice Zingle Jack von Batt-helder Adviser-7-Fred A. Tiedgen Pmxc- Fifty-nine fl U Top Row Barclay, Standley. Znd Row Waggener, Wilde, Hughes. Bywater. Hraley, Boylan, Bryson. Ihnken. lkrakeman. Wisner, Herrick. Young, Bruning, Richardson, Thomson, Kirkendall, York, Townsend, Schwarz, Blake, Vogt. Campbell. Carpenter, Bernard. 3rd Row - Smith, Perry, Maiville, Linbzuigh, Millett, Ault, Tripp, Morton, Herald, E. Hall, Colwell, M. Hall, Moon. 4th Row Doll. Dodds. Burt. Sanders. Girls UPON REQUEST of the down- town Y. W. C. A., the Girls' Club pro- duced a Christmas pageant at one of the local churches. It also showed its good spirit by hav- ing a Thanksgiving dance at which those attending gave food as admisison, to be distributed among the needy. Whenever there are important City Council banquets or when Girl Reserve awards are presented, Highland Park is Wood, Munford, Wiandt. Lennon, Herrick, Matthew. Story, Chapman, Cummings, Kyselka, 3 Club represented by members of this organiza- tion. As they are closely connected, the Hi-Y and the Girls' Club jointly sponsored root beer and ginger ale booths for the Senior Carnival, and many dances at the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. buildings. The mothers of the members were brought together at a get-acquainted tea held at the Highland Park branch of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Celia Bywater, of the mathemat- ics department, Miss Gladys Lynch, and Miss Evelyn Thompson, both of the language department, are the advisers of this organization. OFFICERS President - Marjorie Chapman Vice-President Virginia Cummings Secretary - B3l'baI'a Matth6NV Treasurer - - - - Elaine Ihnken Advisers-Miss Celia Bywater, Miss Gladys Lynch, Evelyn Thomson EP O l':nL!n' Sixty Top Row -Gailey, Seaman, Callahan, Landis, Miesel, Domini, Richards, Jones, Townsend, Mack, Gass, Stahl, Principal Prakken. 2nd Row' Davis, Lewis, Sawaya, R. Prakken, Crow, Iiratton, Perry, McAnulty, Pierce, Olmsted, Plenda, McDonald. A 3rdRow-Ward, Hoffman, Campbell, Withnm, Block, Slaymnn, Palmer, Stevenson. Gilroy, Morris, Hodde, Martin. Hi-Y T H R O U G H sponsoring what is known as the Four C's Cam- paign, standing for clean sportsman- ship, scholarship, living, and speechg the Hi-Y Club has shown its ideals and standards. Y. M. C. A. has been an integral part of the Highland Par: High School organizations since 191 . This branch of the Managing the Community Fund milk bottles in the school has been one of the chief duties of its members. The bottles and the money contributed were taken care of every day by the members of the Hi-Y. The boys sold root beer at the Car- nival, and their play called Zoop, written by Richard Prakken and Robert Ward, members of the club, reached the All-School Comedy finals. Earlier in the year, co-operating with the Girls' Club, the Hi-Y was responsible for the Thanksgiving Food Drive, and gave several dances and other social af- fairs. OFFICERS President - Robert Seaman Vice-President Kenneth Gass Secretary - Richard Stahl Treasurer - - - Richard Prakken Adviser-William Prakken Page Sixtyfnm- 'Pop Row Tillmzinns, Bohr, Callenrler, Hill. VVhit4-omb. VVithey, Cassarotto, Donaldson, Schaffer, Thomson. .ZndRow Irons, Mm-Allister, Johnson. Kraatz. Anschuetz, Beck. Kuvkenbrod. Lampela, S4'halTer, Leith, Mrs. Mahnllunfl. .lrfl Row Hess. Perry, Jones, Phillips. lVlvC'lcnaghan, J. Kerr, Payne, M. Kerr, Olowivh, Ruttan, Stout. Rolling Stones This year the club, with the help of Mrs. Flora Maholland, adviser, has devi- TAKING the cup away from The 'Q , Nigel. , X 'SERV n e ' F ' X U .r fi' W I f but also the 332.50 est ticket sales. Spectatorites, la s t year's winners, the Rolling Stones emerged triumphant from the All-School Comedy w i t h not: only the silver lov- ing cup for present- ing the lm e st skit, gold piece for the high- ated from imaginary travel into realms of real travel-short trips about Detroit. Among these were investigations through the laboratories of Parke-Davis and Com- pany, the Cranbrook School, The Detroit News, and the Detroit Public Library. In the spring, the members visited Henry Ford's museum in Greenwich Village at Dearborn. The members held a dinner-dance in the spring, thus furthering a Rolling Stones tradition. OFFICERS President - Charles Gilroy Vice-President V Waunetta Stout Seeretary-Treasurer - - - - Jane Boston Adviser-Mrs. Flora Maholland ! Page Sixty-two 'Pop Row Zml Row 3rd Row 4th Row McMillan. HIP' E4 Those in attendance li Crow. Voulaillrm. Whilcivmh, Pelavin, Kramer Stevenson. Hratton, Mr-Anully, Ulenaiorf. Perry, Di-wlxlinu. Renton, Guwne, Lelich, Strung. Waite. Ward, Lewis, Brilian. McDonald. Hatch, Heal. lllenda. Hayes, Tresirlrler, Yianopulus. Dahl. Yorke, liell, CRIIZIVHII, Shappcll, Garner, Connor, Flower. Iiarsanian. D:-Vue, Kraatz, Johnson, HZPS4 C E L E B RATING th e fourteenth anniversary of its foundation, the HZPS4, or the High- land Park High School Senior Scien- tific Society, held its annual birthday din- ner in the s p ri n g. stened to an address given by a representative of the Detroit Edison Company. Under the directorship of John L. Dahl and Roy E. Waite, members of the science department, the members of the club lis- tened, at their various programs during the year, to a series of scientific reports and lectures. In one project, combining a knowledge of physics and chemistry with mechanical skill, Alban La Rose and Robert Adams, assisted by Randall Pycha, built a two foot dry ice-driven boat of balsa planking' and demon-strated it before the society. This undertaking is typical of the experi- mental work of the HZPS4. Aside from this type of activity, the or- ganization was in charge of the silhouette booth at the Carnival. OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Advisers-Morrell B. Baker, John L. Dahl, Catherine Flower Erwin Whitcomb Edward Conner Joseph Garner Roy E. Waite Page Sixty-three N rNdYl.rx-fi.. all, Top Row -Farr, Duthie. McNamara, Tehelman, Blumenthal, Evans, Wood, Byers, Kenyon, Jelalian. Miss Willison. 2nd Row--Grassie, Wendel, Mr-Kinnon, Player, Walsh, Shnppell, Watters. Chapman, Quaifc. Decima Le gio RESOLVED T H A T the American Youth ,, is More Dissolute Than F, 5' .V the Roman Youth was 327 5- ,Hg the question discussed A in a debate held at one '-5 E, pi of the Decima Legio Www ' i n meetings. On the affirm- ' ative team were Jean Duthie and Susan Farr. The negative team, which won the debate was composed of Betty Bruning and Rich- ard Shappell. The annual Roman Banquet and a picnic excursion to Bob-Lo were among the out- standing activities of the club. Discussion of Roman religion was held at one of the meetings and t'The Lean Dog, a farce in six acts, was presented by some of the members. For the purpose of having the meetings carried on strictly according to parliament- ary procedure, a parliamentarian was elect- ed for the first time in the history of the club. Though the meetings are not carried on in Latin, the odicers are given Latin titles and certain phrases are spoken in Latin. OFFICERS President - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Parliamentarian - - Willis Player - Dorothy Walsh Richard Shappell - Mary Cook Stanley Morford Adviser-Miss Mahel VVillison O I Page Sixty-four ISOSI' 1932! Top Row -Hnrstis, S. Simon. Oxford, J. Simon. Adams, Strong, Dorsey. 2nd Row' Moulrler. Card. liaRose. Guest, Haight. Moorhouse, Turpin. Glider Club -+-'-.'a fs.e- 'I W V NDER THE LEADERSHIP of Al- ban La Rose, president, and Carl Dorsey, adviser, the Glider Club became an active organization, possessing two primary gliders, a Waco and a North- rup. Last summer the members of the club gained for their credit more than three hundred flights in which the 'best fliers reached the height of five hundred feet. The members with the most flights to their credit are Julius Simon, Bob McQueen, and Alban La Rose. The club, in order to raise money, has built model airplanes and sold them to younger boys. Near the end of the summer, the Waco glider was cracked up and the members spent the entire winter in repairing it. A secondary glider will be built by the club as soon as 'sufficient funds are raised to provide for it. OFFICERS President - - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - - - Alban LaRose - Julius Simon - - Robert McQueen Adviser-Carl Dorsey Page Sixty-live Top RowfHussinp:er, Smith, Boston, Haskins, Smith. Evans, Moody. Bacon. Shutt. 21141 Row SIl0l3llSlfy. Hutson. lk-omhower, Campbell. Lou-ey, Whitman, Crawford, Lum-lcwoml. 3rd Row Tookdarmn, Dodds, Northrop, Morton, Flower, Litilepruud. Doll, Shuman, Shaffer. Moment ITS PURPOSE b e i n g to fur- ther interest in classical m u s i c and to train its members to be at e a se before an audience, this or- ganization has listened to sever- al musical pro- grams given by the members. Freeman Williams and Eileen Pierce, who took the leading roles in the opera Iolanthe, also Musicale sang for this group. Together with The Apollo Club, a party was held at Samuel Sorinfs home. The group also attended the last pop concert given by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at Orchestra Hall, an all-day party given by O. W. Dey of the music department, at his farm, and a splash party at the Y. W. C. A. The Waffle Booth at the Senior Carnival was taken care of by this or- ganization. Meetings are held every other Tuesday in the band room in the vocational build- ing. OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Adviser--Miss Phyllis Northrup Ruth Boomhower - Catherine Flower - - Eleanor Schuman Ruth Haupert IT O Ill. Ill l':u:r' Sixty-six IDI' 'l93il TupRuw Iiaggeit. K1llll1lSlll2ll'l, Lelirh. Vlleelcs. Richards. Horner. Sorin. Kish. Leiber. 2ndRuw Galley, Wade, Perry, lioycr. Yianopulos, Brown, Williams, Milligan, Mr. Dey. The Apollo Club DEVOTEND to music ti SX ,J of the higher type, 1 will the Apollo Club is the I' O X f ni fl rx, in only organization of its kind in Highland Park , .J , and Detroit schools. It X r -.X 1 was organized two years ago by Sam Sor- ' -' in and Freeman Wil- liams, and is onlc of the youngest clubs in the high school. As a feature of the Senior Carnival, the Minstrel Show, planned and performed by the Apollo Club, yielded a large part of wx wx 'f MPOLVX Qljrf' 0 lf A5 1 1,1 4 R, , Q...- the total profit. The members planned the program and Roy M. Parsons, music de- partment head, directed the project. Among the social events of the year were two joint meetings with the Moment Musical, the corresponding girls' group. Having voted to exclude jazz music, the boys sang concert numbers, using some a Capella pieces. William Dowlding, Ed- ward Hart, and Sam Sorin acted as ac- companists. Five dollars is set aside by this club to present to the graduate having the high- est scholarship in music. OFFICERS President - - - - Bob Boyer Vice-President Michael Yianopulos Secretary - William Dowlding Treasurer - - - - - Stanley Perry Adviser-Ora W. Dey Page Sixty-seven Top Row Moody, Coulson, Brown, Lelich, Dowlding, Moyer, Kress, Miss Glines. 2nd Row Morrison, Carpenter. Berkey, Shappell, Iilllnmnn. Mvflziusey. Howland. Quill and Scroll H IN recognition of the fa Sixth F'ounder's Day, ,f ' the Addison and Steele chapter of the Quill and 45 f itll N. . ia I I Scroll held an assembly in the auditorium, at H5 which Paul L. Penfield, former teacher in China, was the guest speaker. To belong to this club, a student must be in the upper third of his c l a s s scholastically, an outstanding member of either The Spectator or the Polar Bear, be recommended by his advis- er, and approved by the national secretary- treasurer. Riding Club VERY MONDAY and Wednesday of the school year members of the Rid- ing Club, composed of junior and senior high girls, horseback 1'ide at Palm- er Park. The Dickey Riding Stables near Palmer Woods furnishes the horses and riding in- structors. Boys are eligible to this club only by invitation. There are four boys and eighteen girls belonging to the club, which has as its adviser Miss Mary Jeffries of the Junior High English department. In the spring, the members held their annual get-together picnic. Top Row-sJohnson, J. Graham, Robinson, B. Johnson, Rouse. Hun-hings. 2nd RoWfBlake, Townsend, Mcfilenaghan, Abendroth, Burnett, ffanovun, Stevens n Page Sixty-eight 'l'opRow lirown. lNlei':iusey, Sliappell, l'iii'kemlzxlI, lJeVoe, Townsend, Hughes. Feldmzin. Mahon, Rirh. lx eslx eys. ind How Wilde. Finrh, Ault, lioolh, ldvzxns, ML-Cleriziyrliaii. Gowiniz, Freeman, Roth, liaprer, Uross, Wallace. lk-user. li, Mri'11lrheon, Wzikely, lirnnd Cird Row Kulishewslxy, Dixon, Kimball, liovkwofni, Weeks. lfuull. Manuel. Iiainlv, Smith. lngrrani. Denial, Allen. i'ony:el'. VVood. Girls' H Club Paint Kan HIS HONOR CLUB is open to all girls who, on making the tennis, golf, hockey, or lxasketliall squads, play in hull' of the eganies. The club insignia is a gold ll pin. During' the past year, the former ,scholar- ship requirement for eligibility has been 4fll2lIlg'0Ll to a citizenship rule. If the student is known to make an honest effort to pass her subjects, she is ronsidered eligible to join this soeiety. Cundied apples were sold by this group all the S0lll1ll'il2ll'lllVZll. ND EPENDENT art work by the club mem- bers was exhibited in the art gallery by the Paint Kan, April 21. Other activ- ities of this club included the organization of a d a n e e orchestra for the purpose of 'playing in the Arabian Night Club, their contribution in the Carni- val. and presentation of an oriental dance in the All-School Comedy. 'llnpliow Newell, lllingaxn, Uook, 'l'il'rell, l':lllei'soi' Zndllow Slizunlizili, lirozzoy Rustin. 'l'lmni:i4, .'Xnn:ird, lluller. k'ux'1weix1el', lfinrli, 'l'opuliun, Benning, I-Hurd, Mrs. lVl:u-ezmlm. Iirdliow Hale. Hvlwig. Univ, Wliilnvun, Zivnnierly, li. lieindel, lbum-un, Brutlon, Forlies, Baraky, llzildl-man. lllilluw tl iii--lwrs, Wziiuuly. lNlul'lemig'li:ui. J. lieindel, MuMee-kin, A. Birkers, Estebrook, Smith. Page Sixty-ning Q., Top Row Martiola, LeMonfIe. Taylor. J. Jones. Jenkins, Miss MacKay, Lafifrey, M. Jones, Jarvis, Cannon 2nd Row' fSestini, Johnson. Parker. Kahn, Kimball. Arnaezi, liediirian, Shomo, Robinson. Stray Strollers Le Cercle Francals N ORDER to acquaint themselves with foreign countries, the members of the Stray Strollers Club have given illustrated re- ports and have listened to various speakers during' the year. Miss .lean MacKay, of the English department. and adviser of the group, has been the club's main source of infor- mation about Europe. Some of the lighter activities of the organization have been splash parties and picnics. dy. This group cial affairs. Enchanted Hour URTHERING interest in the French lan- guage, c r e a t i n g social harmony, and participat- ing in s C h o ol activities, this club has served 2 three-fold purpose. Le Cercle Francais took charge of the Crazy House in the Senior Car- nival, and presented The in the All-School Come- also sponsored several so- Top Row Miss Guinpysvr, l elseiil'4-lil, tgiiinmi. Shiflniaii. lioski. f'uic!ieran, Miss Kimxm. 2nmlRow- Parisiaii, Ryan, Kiswiney, l.-:smilie-i'. A1'lllb-'ll'HVl1.Z'. 3rdRow- Cunnan, Colwell, McMillan, lJeVoe. limtloii, Wisc-how. Pickles, Url -ith Row- Paul, Zane, Bennett. Heiiilersoii. Gowing, Robinson. lvlosei-, .linis l':iiro Seven! y ian, lierg's1ressei', Gerardo. hian. Marjola. Weimar. Top Row Mllllle, Millett. Tripp. VVilliums. Miss Vzirsmm. 2nd Row Roberts, Peuser, Tilly. Iirennun. Day, Mumford. 'Folk Zlrd Row Johnson, Nemes-hm-k. Si-human. Lminmi, .l:u'k:4m1. Allen, Jinishizin, Feiner. Clio Club John Hgncock Club , V, EING a European KA 'Liv fdacf history club, this the signatures 'ix U3 J L 4 4, zkivg, U Ax PX il N L f O The name of this organization has fur- thered its knowledge of Eiuroipe by spon- ' 'ing' a series of talks on Flame, Ire- land, England, and Scotland, given by i'0ll l1Ll residents of thost tountiles society is taken from f gif s. .. ., et 51, e C :J I l x the goddess Clio, the Muse of: history. of many outstanding p e o pl e, the John Hancock C lu b has fulfilled its purpose. Among the celeb- 1' i t i e s interviewed are: E d ,q a 1' Rice Ossip Gabrilowitsch, musiciang Robert Hutchins, the youngest college president in the worldg and Mayor Frank Murphy, of Detroit. Burroughs , authorg onltnw l'll5'tlt'llllLll'1,fll, Cfilillf. lirumlle-, lizlmlis. Pursn-Il, bvhuliz, lh-lublno, 'nm Row Kinld, liaxwlay, liutler, Nowin-ki, Wimfliow, lien-htel. Min-llell, Williams. 11 Howe Skilling. Halsiunmn, I .-lzlmzxu, Mover, Nliss l'uii'ex'. W't-imar. Zane. Hzuuujian. Page Seventy-one ' +1 Page Seventy-two We desire especially to call yaur at tentzon to the unparalleled and awe-inspir- ing attractions furnishd in addition to the main program, ladies and gentlemen. They have been selected with great care and at great expense. They have achieved prominence and stand in the Erst rank of their respective fields. l Hf5lp-'Jil-' ,' FF:-I ESCITII ' JQQEPQ ffigsika f M q ff gf we ' ff :www 'P My My 44w5'EH 2 E? iff: ff? 9 E! 'K fjqgggbw ,a 'W aa mi wig, B nflfhax W 333 if ' 'Q A. M1 A, ,f2Q!g!QPfE'5 .elicvf Q b' ha- Q ni Am ' 1 NW Eff' 64' fi, 23.2 g Q 2-iw ' -4 .W !2f'1'g. QMXQ' ,f-,.z'rf1 g .P I A ai 'x 5 w Q2 1 fi kg' 15 :f:' nf: A ' D' Q Q , Q.4f:l, ,, , V' I f'1'7T217 3'5'Q?3:i5Z5t ' 7 ' I N' ' L E m Jivq -jp Lfi QI J, QITME 4 5 I -4' N L A was ,F E555 f if 1 5 3' 5-an . wwf 'b. 12 ' 3 5 -lin , IFF' Y 'Y -1 a. ,QA fd ' ., ' A Qfffgjj QCDL LIFE J , X! 7 HY IDI' iT932I f X l L Lusk HINGELHERG Forensic Activities ANY PRACTICE DEBATES with the teams of other schools were engaged in by the debating team on the question, Resolved: That the state of Michigan should enact legislation pro- viding for a system of compulsory unem- ployment insurance. In the first regular league debate, Rob- ert Ohlsson, Courtney Evans, and Elinore Roth upheld the negative and Northwest- ern the affirmative of this question, North- western being the winner. In the second league debate Erwin Ellmann, Robert Lusk, and Courtney Evans opposed the affirma- tive of Southwestern, Highland Park being awarded the decision. Lusk, Evans, and Ellmann then met the negatives of Hamtramck and Redford, los- ing both debates. The Redford debate was the best debate of the season, according to Mr. Gorton Riethmiller, debate coach, and Highland Park lost it by a very close decision. On Civic Awards Day, the Gittins gold and silver medals were awarded to the two debaters most valuable to the team during the season. Oratory and declamation winners were Robert Lusk and Edwin Hingleberg. Hingleiberg's declamation was UA Scene on the Battlefield, by Henry Grady, and Lusk's oration was The Master Builder, an eulogy on the life of George Washing- ton. Both boys emerged victorious from their divisions in the sub-district c o n t e s t on April 8, duplicating last year's perform- ance, and in the district contest on May 5, Hingleberg placed third and Lusk fourth. Miss Veola Gifford coached and supervised the work of the boys. Topl-low Lusk, Ohlsson, Evans. Bud Row Duncan, Ellmann, Roth. Page Seventy-three M I Standimz--Lynch, Cummings, Smith, Braley, Kahn, Pilton. Sample, Wisner, Gailey, Dennis, Seaman Adams, Kaloustian, Bemis, Lelich, Goldsworthy, Spolansky, Bosanko, Dunlap, Herald Van Loon, Herrick, Clingan, Petroulens, Franklin, Biekers, Donaldson, Shuman, Foster Hoston 1 Wilkinson, Swinbank, Torreano. Norris. ' ' Kheellng-lslioulioni Stout, Litchfield, Pierce, Mr. Parsons. Williams, Carpenter, Stevenson, Brown, ars a . Seated--Ruhling, Taylor, Eager, Renrhard, Hess, Elliston. Iolanthe By Gilbert and Sullivan THIRTEENTH ANNUAL OPERA ROY M. PARSONS, Director April 15, 16 and 22, 1932 CAST OF CHARACTERS The Lord Chancellor ----- Page - - - Earl of Mountararat - - - Earl Tolloller ---- Private Willis Qof the Grenadier Guardsl Strephon fan Arcadian Shepherdl - Queen of the Fairies - - Iolanthe fa Fairy, Strephonfs motherl Celia ----- - Jacob Brown Waunetta Stout Clyde Marshall - Melvin Bosanko Thomas Goldsworthy Freeman Williams Jeanette Spolansky Rosemary Goulson Eleanor Litchfield Leila Fairies ---- - - Donalea Carpenter Fleta i - -'-- - - - l - Jean Stevenson Phyllis fan Arcaclian Shepherdess and Ward in Chancery - - Eileen Pierce FAIRIES NOBLES Alice Adams Helen Beggars Grace Bickers .lane Boston Josephine Braley Virginia Cummings Marjorie Dennis Louise E. Herald Leona Herrick Marie Kahn Ruth Norris Hope Petroleous Marjorie Sampli- Eleanor Shuman Alice Swinbank llnris Wisner BALLET Helen Eager. Leader Catherine Elliston Barbara Hess Peggy Renchard Jeanette Ruhlimz Margaret Taylor John E. Clinyzan Robert Donaldson Gregg Dunlap Bob Foster Arthur Franklin Herbert Gailey Albert Kalousrlian John Kish lironko Lelich Dick Lynch Sherman Pitton Robert Seaman Denny Smith August Torn-eann Donald Van Loon Pharles Wilkinson lingo Seventy-four .VA X, 5 .f sl 2nd Row -West, Bosanko, Williams. Marshall, Gailey. Mr. l':irsons, Perry. Johns, Callenrler. Olive, Milligan, B rown. 3rdRow- -Wilde, Flower. Mahon, Boggs. Bergrstresser. Jarvis, Dennis. 4th Row Rawlings, Hall, Herald, Spolansky, Doll. Tookdarian, Helner, Meek, Balar, Iflayrer, Goiilson, Brunimr, Littleproud, Herrick. Dale, Kis- winey, Kraatz, Petrouleas. Boston, Semzlaulx. 5th Row Ford, Swinhank, Ferrier, Sample, Adams, Lostutrer. VVisner. A. Ilickers. Jackson, Sladovich, lilh Row -Asody, Ekezian, Kahn, Pierre, Cumminsrs. Ilraley. Stevenson, Andrew, Litchfield, Matthew, Chapman, Tilly, G. Bickers, Carpenter, Barnes. Shuman. Varjian. Whear, Norris. Vested Choir llor M. PARSONS, Director IMITED TO EIGHTY VOICES, the Vested Choir represents the best in vocal talent selected from the four hundred and fifty students enrolled in the Senior High glee clubs. The advanced nucleus from which the Vested Choir arises is the Special Glee Club that con- tains one hundred and twenty-five voices. Membership in the choir is attained grad- ually by hard practice. This is the third year that the choir has been in existence, and Roy M. Parsons, head of the music department, has always been the director. In the fall, this organization provided musical entertainment at many affairs. Two of these were held ast the Cass Tech- nichal High School in Detroit. They were the Michigan Education Association con- vention, in October, and the Law Observ- ance convention in November. During the Christmas season, the Vested Choir sang at the Highland Park Presby- terian Church and art the Central Wood- ward Avenue Christian Church. Again this year this group sang Christmas songs at the North Woodward Congregational Church. Still another Yuletide activity of the choir was the annual Highland Park High School Christmas Pageant, presented at the school Tuesday and Wednesday, December Z2 and 235 and yet another was the caroling' in the school halls the day before the beginning of Christmas vaca- tion. Radio Station WWJ devoted half an hour of its time to the songs of the Vested Choir on Sunday, December 20, 1931. In November, along with other musical groups from the High School, the Vested Choir offered vocal entertainment at the Fisher Theater. When the journalists of Southeastern Michigan met in the auditorium, March 12, 1932, the chorusters pleased them with their songs. An important feature of this organiza- tion is the fact that the members sing a capella. That is, in chapel style, without any accompaniment. At each commencement service, one ol' the things the graduates hear and always remember is the music oi' the Vestcd Choir. Pairc Seventy-five VVilli:ims. l'iel'e41, lVl:ursh:ill. Spolzinslfy, Hari. S A PART OF their N32 program, the members of the octet and the male quartet sang at the Minstrel Show, during' the Senior Carnival in Jan- uary. Roy M. Parsons, the director, stated that the mixed quartet has had at least, twenty engagements during the sehool year. In January, at the RKO Uptown Theatre, a midnight concert in which the mixed quar- Quartet Mixed Quartet tet took part was given for the lvenefit ol' the poor. During the winter holiday season, this group was featured in another eoneert, presented by St. Paul's Methodist Church. When Governor B rue k e r, ol' Michigan, spoke at the Law Olmservanee Convention at Class Teelinicul High School in Novem- lier, the songs ol' the mixed quartet were zi part ol' the prograni, tw Williams Perry, Marshall. Brown Hai-r. - , . - we W1 T? V 'P ..4, V -ye .. ..- ,1 ies fri, ,mil t. Page Seventy-six 'Vopliow Moorhouse, Murray. Weeks. Llnnl Row Gilleo, Greenleaf. Iionnec, Kurhenhrorl. Dance Orchestra 'I' ALI. SENIOR dances which took place on Friday afternoons in the lmoys' gymnasium, the dance rs whirled to the rythm ot' the Highland Park lligrh School Senior Dance Orchestra. This group of musicians also 'fjazzed it up at all of the school evening dances. When The Spectator undertook its Christ- mas dance. the orchestra offered its ser- vices. In Ilecemlrer the Odd Fellows gave a welfare dance at which these boys furn- ished the music. Several other outside or- ganizations requested them to play at dances. Mrs. Oleta Hiller was their adviser dur- ing the 1931-1932 season. Don Bonnee received the most credit for being present at all practices and keeping all orchestral engagements. Don, in this field, earned ION hours towards his Wash- ington trip. Octet 'I'opIiow I-Iosanko, Hailey, Hammond, Callender. Hart. 2nd Row- Williams. I'erry. Marsliall. lirown. Page Seventy-seven Woodrow ktiifi! Top Row 2nd Row Clrd Row 4th Row MONG THE MANY responsibilities Ross. Huffman. 'l'nylor. Van Loon, D. Kyser, White, vom-er: muster, Ijowplimlv Dahling, Liddie, Roberts. Schwab. Heilner. Mr. VVUIE, Wanless. liagirett. Tilly, Grimshaw, Henry. Pickles, Smith, George, Mumford, lhnken, Genotti, Horner. Gohl, Kouzian, Weimar, Grassie, Morris, Dale, Pavlich, Mango, Merrill. Markarian. Ross, Wade, Pycha, Newell, Leiber, Pike, Kettlewell, Boyer. Orchestra White was chosen to be con- of Philip Wolff is that of directing the H i g h l a n d Park High School Senior Orchestra. When the first senior play of the class of '32, 4'Luca Sarto, was presented in November, 1931, the orchestra played the overture and filled in the inter- missions with t h e i r symphonic arrange- ments. On Armistice Day, when the entire school turned out to honor the thirteenth anniver- sary of the signing of the Armistice at the end of the World War, the orchestra ac- companied the students in singing patriotic songs. Both the band and orchestra helped to present the annual concert on December 4, 1931. The presentations of the orchestra centered mainly around school activities. Violins fWilliam Dowlding. Lena Genotti, Wini- fred Grassie, Mary Guzalin, Robert Hatch, Elaine lhnken, Ardemis Kouzian, Jack Liddie, Celia Mer- rill, Marion Mumford, Richard Pycha, Mary Jane Rogers, Ralph Ross, Myrtle Smith, Paul Taylor, Evelyn Tilly, Donald Van Loon, Carla Weimar, Woodrow While, concert master. Violas-Robert Boyer, Daytlia llnle. Nyla Gahl, Agnes Topalian. Cellos-Oliver Dahllmerg, Peter Russ. Newell Wan- less. String Bass-Stanley Markarian. cert master for this year. At the second senior play, A Tailor Made Manj in March, 1932, the orchestra again performed. In February, the All-School Comedy was given with the co-operation of all the clubs in Highland Park High School. The orchestra also played on this occasion. Of cou1'se, the orchestra was necessary on April 15, 16, and 22, for it was then that the opera was given, in the high school auditorium. t'The Orchestra has come through ex- tremely Well this year. The members es- pecially showed improvement during the Opera performances, Mr. Wold' declared. Many people have complimented me on the splendid work of my group. Flutes Dorothy Mange, Gisela Pavlick, Torquato Verna. Clarinets-Dennis liaggett. Robert Hudman, Cas- Ilc Newell. French Horns-James Heilner, Duane Wade. Trumpets-Harold Beach. Lillian Morris. Tromhones-Donald Kyser, Budd Roberts. Percussion Frank Horner, Beryl Leiber. Piano-Winifred Pickles. Allan Kettlewell. Timpani Allan Kettlewell. Page Seventy-eight. Top RowffAW. Scott, Jackman, Moore, Sullivan, Lau, Reed. E. Haight. 2nd Row- J. Scott, Heilner. Ward, Moorhouse, Naftel, Detrick, Beimers, Witham. 3rdRow---Kennedy, Post, Padden, Quennell, Kaffner, Craven, D. Kyser, Sanderson, Conlan. 4th Rowe--Panosian, A. Haight, Baggett, Montgomery, D. Hastings, Morgan, Bernard, Bo:-kstanz, Black, Turpin, C. Hastings, Wieman, 5th Row--Ladue, Drum Major: Myers, Drum Major: WVanless. Huffman, Newell, Locking, Adams, Van Fleet, Gilleo, Kuehn, Greenleaf. W. Kyser, Morris, Mr. VVolH'. Band HROUGHOUT ANOTHER success- ful year Philip Wolff, director, has led the band in its various programs. The bright blue and yellow uniforms were to be seen at all of the football games and nearly all of the basketball games. Music was provided by the 'band for the various pep meetings and special programs. For the Armistice Day festivities, Jack LaDue, the drum major, headed the martial musicians in a parade in the streets of downtown Detroit. In November, too, was another engage- ment for a parade, that of the J. L. Hudson Company, on the twenty-sixth. The band also entered the Detroit Parade earlier in the year. In the same month, October, Mr. Wolff's group was present at a Rotary Club celebration. There were two Highland Park Nights at the Fisher Theater in which the band took part. They were presented on Novem- ber 20, 1931, and on February 26, 1932. Flute-Torquato Verna. Oboes- -James Dopp, Earl Withzim. Clarinets-Robert Adams, Dennis Baggett, Donald Bonnee, Douglas Conlan, Francis Detrick. John Gentile, Darwin Hastings, Dougilas Hayes, Robert Huffman, Robert Jackson, Marvin Kahn, Max- well Lau. Gerald Lucking, Harold Montgomery, David Moorhnuse, William Naftel, Castle Newell, John Scott, Donald Ward. French horns James Heilner, Dale Pike, Duane Wade, Bertel Wieman. Trumpets-Donald Black, Carleton Hastings, William Kuehn, Wilfred Kyser, Each time, Jack L,aDue did the drum ma- joringf' Annually a joint concert is given by the orchestra and the band. This year it was presented on December 4, 1931. The all-important victories over High- land Park's football rivals were due partly to the fire and enthusiasm of the quick- stepping band. Playing at the service at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, in honor of the basketball team, which had recently won the city championship, was another of the band's activities. A special invitation was extended to the members of the band to play and march at the football game between the Univer- sity of Detroit and Villa Nova College, No- vember 14, 1931. A chance to win honors at the Michigan State Contest, customarily held in May, was lost because the senior members of the band did not arrive home from the Wash- ington trip to be prepared in time for it. Wayne Morgan, Lillian Morris, Robert Olmsted, William Wright. Baritones-Donald Jackman, David Reed, David Stewart. TrombonesWfDonald Kyser, Douglas Pearson, Rich- ard Post, Bud Roberts, Robert Sanderson. Sousa- phones--Donald Kyser, David Reed. Cornets John lioals, Virginia Bockstanz. Bassoon---Ralph Moore. Drums-Milton Jones, Robert Turpin. Drum Majors -Jack LaDue, Dorothy Meyers: Victor Dew, man- ager. Page Seventy-uint' Seated--Houghgton, Kraus, Dove, Ramsdell, Sorin, Gilroy. Standing---Patterson, Glass, Lapham, Callender, VVinwood, Frank, Dakin, Levy, Koski, Stulberg. Luca Sarto By Charles S. Brooks FIRST SENIOR PLAY Directed by Mas. JUVA BEEMAN Friday and Saturday, November 6 and 7, 1931 CAST OF CHARACTERS Prologue - Luca Sarto - - Michel, his servant - - Lackey of Mvademoiselle Diane - Mademoiselle Diane Motier - - Madame Corday - - Guardsman of Louis Xl Oliver DeBourges - King Louis XI - Olivier, his physician - Messenger to King Louis Tristan, his headsmwan - Servant to King Louis A villager - - Another villager - Francois, a tapster - Jacques Motier - Turnkey in dungeon - IIPOL Horace Holmes Edouard Frank Robert Dove Paul Houghton H-elen Rene Glass Eileen Winwoiod Barbara Kraus Frank Callender Robert Patterson - Samuel Sorin - William Levy Sam Stulberg Warren Lapham Erwin Whiittcomb Charles Gilroy Howard Dakin Frank Callender Lane Riamsdell George Koskie .BB BIB Page Eighty I C 1 ,ff Seated--Seaman. Gird, Kimball, Kent. Standing-DeVoe, Newell, Roth, Prakken Mumford, Moyer, Fraser, Evans, McCleary, Ward, Clark. , Morrison, Stahl, Plenda, Ramsay, Block, Parks, Callender, Kahn. Locke, Palmer, McClenaghan, Post, Shappell. Obenaur, The Tailor Made Man By Harry James Smith SECOND SENIOR PLAY Directed by MRS. JUVA BEEMAN Friday and Saturday, March ll and 12, 1932 CAST OF CHARACTERS John P-aul Bart, the tailor-made-man - - - Mr. Huber, the tailor - - Tanya Huber, his daughter - Peter McC0nkie, tailorfs assistant Dr. Sonntag, a scholar - - Mr. Rowland, a journalist - Mr. Jellicot, yaohtsrnan - Pomeroy, his vwalet - - Mr. Stanlaw, ia millionaire - Mrs. Stanlaw, an aristocratic wife Corinne, their daughter - Wheating, their butler - Mr. Fitzmorris, society member Mrs. Fitzmorris, society member Bobbie Westlake, society member Mr. Carroll, 'society member - Mr. Crane, society member - Mr. Fleming, society member Mns. Kittie DuPuy, a divorcee Bessie, her daughter - - Mr. Nathan, ia financier - Mr. Grayson, his secretary Miss Shayne, stenographer - Mr. Whitciom'be, -a business man Mr. Russell, labor delegate - Mr. Flynn, labor delegate - Mr. Cain, labor delegate - Guests at the Stianlaw reception Marjorie Morrison, Robert Sea John Mumford Frank Callenden' Rita Fraser Leroy Clark Richard Prakken Courtney Evans Howard Palmer Robert Ward Richard Post nia Mc'Clenaghan - Phyllis Gird - Sidney Moyer - Castle Newell - Helen DeVoe Davison Obenauer - Charles White Homer Wells - Bill Weeks - Agnes Park Patricia Kimball - Bamlet Kent Charles Block Elinor Roth John Locke Jerry Plenda - Richard Stahl Everett Ramsay , Madge McCleary, vilgi - - Helen Kahn man, Dorothy Shiappell. Page Eighty-one aff? Top Row-Mrs. Maholland, Thomson, Schaffer, Callender. 2nd Row--Ruttan, Stout, Anschuetz, Whitcomh, Donaldson. 3rd Row--Leiher, Hess, Gilroy, Jones, Irons, Bohr. All-School Comedy OME PEOPLE have all the luck! The Rolling Stones not only ran off with the silver loving cup, but even snatched up the 32.50 gold piece, for largest ticket sales, on Saturday, February 27, 1932. Of course, the cup was that one which was presented at the sixth annual All-Sr-hool Comedy. The prize winning skit, Classroom of the Future, was an original one, written by I 1'ank Callender. In fact, all the skits this year were either written or adapted by members of the various clubs. When Bob Donaldson, as the professor, ontcrcfl dressed in football togs with a morfarlioard on his head, he rather upset the equilibrium of the class. f,At least, judging by their later actionslb. And with cheerleading and impossible an s we r s to ridiculous questions-well, it certainly was Since Diogenesf' the John Hancock Club's skit, took second place. The story, adapted by the club members, hinges around a doll la lie-detector in disguise- oy, oy!J, an unfaithful wife, and a hus- band who, like George Washington him- self, could not tell a lie. Robert Stubbs gave a tap dance at this performance sponsored by the Federated Organizations of the Highland Park High School. Eight clubs presented their skits. The Senior Biology Society presented a skit written by Sidney Moyer, In the Garden of Tomorrowg Hi-Y, Zoup-or Life in the Afghanistan Desert, written by Rich- ard Prakken and Robert Wardg What a Coincidencen by Jessie Wilson was the Forum Club's offeringg A Night in Ara- by by Lillian Topalian was portrayed by the Paint Kang Lewis Greiner wrote Nertz 'Till It Hurts, The Spectator's skitg while Le Cercle Francais' The En- chanted Hour was written by the club members. some class! Classroom of the Future Professor - - Robert Donaldson Studious Boy - - - Charles Gilroy Romantic Girl - - Waunetta Stout Cheerleaders - Barbara Hess, Beryl Leiber Students - - - Dorothea Anchuetz, Jack Bohr, Bessie Irons, Marjorie Jones, Helen Jane Ruttan, Gerald Schaffer, Jimmie T h o m s o n, Erwin Whitcomb. EP O LHB Ill Page liiglng, tvs., 5 or 19:2 22,8111 r,Ji 'ia Top Row Slayman, Tillmanns. Wood, Knight. Birks-rs. Reese. Miss Glines. 2nd Row Morris, Bair, McKinnon, Dunlap. Forshee. Player, Weeks, Shappell, Adams. Rank. 3rd Row---Warady, Seltzer. Boals, Lusk. Morford, Olsen. Januszewski, Wisner, Korn, Duthie. N 1 Polar Bear EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-chief - - Stanley Morford Business manager - - Arthur Olsen Associate editor - - Robert Lusk Advertising manager i- - - - Classes editors - - Jean McKinnon, Wesley JaHl1SZ9WSk1 iJuly 14, 1914- John Boals. March 21, 19325 Faculty editor , , Kathryn Forslioo Advertising manager - Gregg Dunlap Assistant faculty editor - Grace Bickers Advertlsllfg STH ' John DOWNS: School life editor - - Jean Duthie I' Iiobglt Tl marins D 1, W, l Assistant school life editor - Gail CoH'in Cucu anon managers ' ONS lsnel' , . . , , Carl Ban Organizations editor - Miriam Seltzer Assistant organizations editors - - ARTISTS Alice Adams, Helen Knight, Seymour . , Woitziiiant Cover design - Isabel Arzoomanian Boys' sports editor - Richard Shappell EX Liibris ' ' ' Loulse Shamlian Assistant boys' sports editors - - Copyflght ' David Rank Gregg Dunlap, Mark Blumenthal Title page, division titles, and head and Girls' sports editor - , Beulah Korn -tail' pieces - Lawrence Patterson Assistant girls' sports orlitor , , Dedication panels - - Hazezl Parsons Louise Warady Faculty art work - Lucille Zimmerly Feature editor - - - Willis Player Classes art work - - Louise Shamlian Assistant feature editors - - - School life art work - - Betty Ulrich Yvonne Wood, Charles Slayman Organizations art Work , - - Art editor ----- David Rank Evelyn Underwood Snapshot editor - - Robert Ward Athletics art work - - Castle Newell Proofreader - - - Lillian Morris Features artwork - - Doris McLaughlin Typists - Mary Varjian, Alice Wickline Cartoons - Walker Graham, John Palmer FACULTY Executive ---- Doris Glines Art - - - Edna Brown Printing - - E. H. Streeter Linotyping - - A. F. Sattler Page Eighty-three if jg, 'V Top Row Cummings, McNamara, Howland. McAlpine, Berkey, White, Prakken, Boyer, Duncan, Zingle. Kastner, Miss Glines. 2nd Row Lusk, Evans. Crow, Lelich, Seaman. Dunlap, Moyer, Dowlding, Graham, Boals, R. Shappell. 3rd Row Smith, Shomo, Goulson, Helwig. C. Grant, Feldman, Benker. Scanlon, Wilson, Seltzer. E. Grant. McCleary. -ith Row- -Ellmann, Wakely, Richardson. Forshee. D Shnppell. Greiner, Kress, McCausey, Moody, Mor- rison, Carpenter, Slayman. tr-'1 ,ugw Editor-in-chief - Managing editor News editor - Associate editors Marjorie Kress. Sports editors - The Spectator Editorial Staff - Lewis Greiner land, Jeanette Kastner, Sidney Moyer, Charles Stanton Berkey. Feature editor - - Dorothy Shappell Slayman. - - Margaret Moody , - - - - Donalea Carpenter. COPY READERS Irene Mvffansey. Copy editor - ---- Kathryn Forshee - Geraldine Wakely, Assistant copy editor - - William Dowlding Copy staff , , .lean Culwell, Miriam Seltzer 'TA - -, -V 'Marjorie Morrison PROOFREA DERS 5 R REI ORFLRS Head proofreader ---- - Bronko Lelich Proofreaders - - Evelyn Duncan, Courtney Robert Boyer, Charles White, Richard l'rakken. REPORTERS AND FEATURE WRITERS Mark Blumenthal, Walter Crow, Virginia Cummings, Evans, 'I 'JY 'I 'Z CLERKS Katherine Doll, Louise Herald, Betty Hutson. Marks La Jeunesse, John McAlpine, Madge Mc- Cleary, Catherine Mudie, Jeanette Ruhling, John Scott, Robert Seaman, Jessie Wilson, Beatrice Zingle. Cartoonist ------ Walker Graham DEPARTMENT EDITORS Head clerk Clerks - .lack von Batchelder. Head typist - - - Typists - Leah Helwig - Virginia Bockstanz, Ann Stromar, Sidney Moyer - - - Ruth Benker, Edith Grant, Erwin Ellmann, Rosmary Goulson, Beverly How- RADITION REIGNED several times during the year in the doings of The S p e c t a t o r staff. When the first Spec of the year is published, a pie party is staged that very day in the publications office. Here the student journalists, just starting out on a new year, read letters of congratulation and good cheer from former members of the staff. They also wittily dis- cus plans for the fu tu re, all the time munching pie a la mode. Another traditional spree is the annual picnic which is held in June after the last Spectator has been published. It is custom- Florencc Scanlon, Madeline Shomo. ary then f01' the juniors and seniors to en- gage in friendly rivalry in a spirited game of baseball. Staff members always look forward to the day in May when the annual publications 'banquet is held -at the school. This is the occasion when they learn of their advance- ments, and new members are added to the staff and in formed of their positions. There were two Rose Days this year- outgrowths of those held last year by The Spectator staff. One was in November and another in February. All Day Saturday, March 12, the South- l'agc Eighty-four Top Row Grant, Herald, Reese, Januszewski. Landis. Bratton, Bryan, Faull, Miss Glincs. 2nd Row Crawford. Doll, Perry, Kahn. Kraus. Tranter, Brown, Wisner, Gillgus. The Spectator Business Staff Business manager - - - Barbara Kraus Assistant business manager - - Robert Gleeson lliiokkeelml' ' ' - - - Esther Tranter ADVERTISING STAFF Advertising manager - - - Douglas Brown Assistant advertising manager ---- Wesley Januszewski t.Iuly 14, 1914-March 21. 19327. Advertising staff ---- Jack Thompson CIRCULATION STAFF Circulation manager ---- Helen Kahn Assistant circulation manager - Doris Wisner Circulation staff ---- Robert Bratton, Ruth Crawford, Peggys Dempster, Katherine Doll, Betty Gillgus, Margaret Bryan, Lucille eastern Michigan Journalists Association held a convention at the Highland Park High School. Many 'round tables and con- ferences were in evidence that day. The Spectator is a member of the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association and therefore sent delegates to its convention in Chicago December 4, 5, and 6. The scene of activity was the Palmer House in Chi- cago. Lewis Greiner, editor-in-chief of The Spectator, Stanton Berkey, sports editor, and Douglas Brown, advertising manager, were the three delegates sent from this or- ganization. At that same time, the Michigan Inter- scholastic Press Association held a conven- tion in Ann Arbor. Dorothy Shappell was Fauli. Charles Gilroy, Kennth Landis. Jamie Marfin, Harvey Shuler. CLERKS AND TYPISTS Head clerk ------ - Leah Helwig fllerlis ---- - - Virginia Bockstanz, Jack von liatchclder. Head tyllist . - - - - Sidney Moyer Typists ---- Ruth Benker, Edith Grant, Florence Scanlon, Madeline Shomo. Office lwy ------ Gregg Dunlap FACULTY ADVISER Doris Glines Printing supervisor - - - IC. H. Streeter Linotype operator - A, F, Satfler placed in charge of the delegation. Exhibits, besides ten representatives, were sent to this convention, and were prepard by Mar- gart Bryan, Lewis Greiner, and Walker Graham. Seven times first place has been acquired by this school paper in the ratings of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Associa- tion, and four times, The Spec has achiev- ed an All-American rating through the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. Several members of the staif belong to the Quill and Scroll, a national journalistic honor society. To belong to this, one must have achieved recognition through careful and skillful publications work. Paste Eighty-tive Page Eighty-six Eillhilty-seven l'ug:e Eighty-eight ' UIQ Eiprhty-nine Page Ninety Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two Page N inety-three Page Ninety-fuur Page Ninety-five 1'ag5e Ninety-six We wish to present, ladies and gen- tlement, the conductors and trainers of this organization. To their earnest and unsellish efforts its success is largely due. We are justly proud of them and hope that they have derived a real satisfaction from the results obtained. ,nu 1 52 gg ', l tl' Q A i , ww, , NN .45 1 .iff Q- , Y, K. , 7, .K N 47.-5,8 :Jfzjm Ma' iw . , 'm. mPai , , ,, gfjlfg ,....,w, . M. , M LH, ,hlyymxvgl ,, 1 -f lf 1' V a L .1 wg.- 1 Q -1 X -If , 1 qi J 'f , 1. J '32 , , , ,HQ i fd V yy,- NWL1 ' FL J. I X. ' ' V , T: ,V if E .I- .1 BH if T2 xl '- wi Q 1 , 44, if' Im. 2 -rx.. -l V-E: FIT .,, 1i'ia9 A A ,x 1lNJ' ,iv ,, T' ' 'i 7255 1 31 ,MQ-1: . y -. -'1Jtw.k. 119421 Q fff ff' I. '!-milf' Qfif-1: 9-Li-r,--'. l , 'aw - vu gl x ?i?'i5.,,Zi'?5 - A fslq .---. J ., M' L H I 'I I 4 df.- 4 rI..,l5i i1iA '4 .. lf,af4ws- w ug I Y , df na ri , 1, R. 411 Q15 0 7-3 Lf,-1 ,iffy ...Q-G w 'L QE W L4 ' ' W :rf H I ,E -4 rf :HCA , fly - i ' jfsjr .M Jyfwiw -'L , ww! 4 li xi D A fl I. M. ALLEN, Ph. D. Superintendent of Schools His warm congeniality wins him many friends. WILLIAM PRAKKEN, A.B., M.A. Principal. Senior High School. Much of our sclzaal's success is due to his efforts. ISABEL MacDONALD, A.B. Girls' Counselor An excellent administrator. LUKE SHANNON Boys' Counselor A most able counselor and every boy's ROY E. WAITE. M S. Principal, Night School He has a way of winning true friends. CLARENCE ALTENBURG, B.S. Science Department A jolly good fellow. MORELL B. BAKER, A.B.. M.A. Science Department Popular among the boys. JUVA BEEMAN, A.B.. M.A. English Department A complete knowledge of the drama. EDITH BOICE, A.B... M.A. English Department Generosity, courtesy. always hers. EDNA BROWN, A.B., Art Degree Art Department Speaking of good natured people! JASPER BROWN, A.B. Library Head Always creating a friendly atmosphere. MARJORIE BUTLER, A.B.. Senior High School Library best friend. A guide for those mounting the steps of learning. Page Ninety-seven CELIA BYWATER, A.B. Mathematics Department Envy of would-be mathematicians. MINNIE CLARK Commercial Head Poise personified. SADIE CNOSSEN, A.B.. M.A. Language Department' ' She certainly knows her Spanish. MARJORY COSGROVE. B.S. Science Department Such a loveable nature. M. BLANCHE CRANDALL. A.B. English Department Found! A teacher who makes English interesting VIRGINIA CURREY, B.S., M.S., H.E Household Arts De artment That southern brogue. JOHN L. DAHL, A. B. Science Department Both wit and wisdom are his. I. M. DE VOE. A.B.. M.A. Mathematics Head A real sport. 0. W. DEY, Life Certificate Music Department , His theme song- Happiness.f', CARL DORSEY. B.S. Manual Training Head His interest in each boy extends far beyond the class IOOH1. E. DWIGHT DYER, A.B. Boys' Physical Education A real pal to all the boys. JANE GALATIAN. A.B. English Department Haw her matter of fact air is coveted I Page Ninety-eight VEOLA GIFFORD, A.B. English Department She speaks English it's a pleasure to hear. DORIS GLINES, A.B. Publications She always knows the right thing to do. CERTRUDE GULLIFORD, Life Certihcare Commercial Department Always helping to make senior projects successful. DOROTHY GUMPPER. A.B. Language Department Tres jolie, n'est-ce pas? RUTH HAUPERT, B.S. Mathematics Department Ever ready: quick witted. BASIL HAUSE, Life Certificate Commercial Department To be a friend to everyone is his desire. MAY HELMER, R.N., D.H. Nurse The first though: of ailing students. NELL HERNDON Girls' Physical Education She makes us look forward to swimming. OLETA HILLER, B.S. Household Arts Department A smile for each and every one. VINCENT J. HOFMAN, Life Certificate Manual Training Department Boys obey him and like it. C. E. HORNING, B.S.. L.L.D. Boys' Physical Education You can't help but like him. EDNA HUFFMAN Nutrition No one will be under-nourished as long as she is here. Page Ninety-nine ELIZABETH HUNT, A. B. English Department An ardent devotee oi the classics. VICTORIA JOHNSON, B. Ed. English Department Oh, for such imaginative power! NELLIE KELLY, B.S. Commercial Department Good stenographers are turned out under her direction. JESSIE KENNEDY, A.B. Mathematics -Department How much she accomplishes in one class period. E. JULINE KERR, A.B., M.A. English Department In her classes, it's a pleasure to learn. ETHEL KINUM. A.B., M.A., Diplomee de la Sorbonne Language Department A pleasant ward, a brilliant smile. GEORGE KIRKENDALL. A.B., M.A. ' Mathematics Department True 'ndividuality cannot be copied. E ESE A. KNEIP. A.B. Social Science Department Her classes are always enjoyable. MARJORY LAWRASON, D.H. Dental Hygiene Sweet and lovely. JAMES R. LOCKE. B.S.. M.S. Science Head Such ingenuity is not often found. FRANCES LOCKE, Life Certificate Commercial Department Those friendly, twinkling eyes! GLADYS LYNCH. A.B.. M.A 0042 Language Department 'VlA'Jf 37 One to whom patience is secon ature Page One Hundred JEAN MacKAY, B.Pd., A.B., M.A, English Department She understands each student's troubles. MARY MacCULLOM, B.S. Cafeteria The Cafeteria proves her efficiency. FLORA MAHOLLAND Commercial Department If she explains a thing, it's explained! KATHERINE MARGAH, Equivalent of Art Head Originality's the ward. PERRY MILLER, B.S. Manual Training Department One does not often End one so skillful. WILLIAM MILLER Boys' Physical Education four years A.B. Under his instruction, how splendidly swimming ability is developed. Florence Moore, B.S. Household Arts Head Ever willing to aid unskilled lingers. MARY I. MUNCASTER, A.B. Social Science Department Tact such as her's cannot be surpassed. LEE R. OMANS. A.B., M.A. Social Science Department The shrewdness of a Solomon. SADIE PALMER, Ph.B. Social Science Department History is alive to her. ROY M. PARSONS. A.B. Music Head . Q Truly, 2 master of his art.. - .i . C i ' MARJORIE POWELL, Life Certificate Art Department The word cross isn't in her vocabulary. Page One Hundred One 4104, BLY QUIGLEY, A.B. Girls' Physicaal Education Head Practices what she teaches. MADGE QUIGLEY Music Department The tone of her xylophone rings in your soul. GORTON RIETHMILLER, A.B. Debate Coach Personality plus! LAVERSA RISH, B.S. Commercial Department Ever making the best of all things. MILDRED ROBINSON. A.B. Social Science Department Everyone likes a sweet tempered person. JEAN ROSS, Equivalent of iour years A.B. Art Department Our own Aunty jean. H. RAY RUSSELL. A.B., B.S. Mathematics Department Always arlding knowledge, multiplying friends CLADYS STERLING, B.S. Commercial Department An encouraging word from her does the work. HELEN STREATOR, Ph.B. English Department That fascinating charm. E. H. STREETER Print Shop Quick witted, kind hearted. MADELINE STUBBS Music Department How she can tickle those ivories. EVELYN THOMSON, A.B. Language Department If only we knew Caesar as well. I'ag'e One Hundred Two FREDERICK TIEDGEN, A.B., M.A. Social Science Department Possessing the real quality-understanding. G. E. VAN LOON, A.B., M.A. Language Head Languages surely are his line. MARAQUITA WALLIN, Life Certificate Music and English Dpartments Harmonicas hum under her baton. ALICE WALLIN. B.S. Nursery School Head She senses their needs and serves them. LINA WARD, A.B. Social Science Department A thoroughly likeable disposition. EVA WILLIS, A. B. in ' English Department - Many seek her advice. MABELGWILLISON, A.B. Language Department A worthy professor of the greatest language. GRACE WINEGAR, A.B. English Department Seeing the bright side of things always. EMMA WINES. A.B., M.A. Social Science Department She aims to please! GRANT O. WITHEY, A.B., L.L.D. Boys' Physical Education Head The Withey wit still prevails. PHILIP WOLFF, B. S. Music Department He makes music live. NINA VARSON, A.B. Social Science Head Gentleness and consideration, her mott Page One Humlrerl Three Ladies and gentlemen! We now pre- sent before your astonished gaze the most wonderful and unprecedented aggregation of celebrities ever gathered together. Their death defying feats are without parallel in the history of the universe. Their fame has been spread from pole to pole. Ladies and gentlemen, the athletes of Highland Park! Page One Hundred Four -,. x ww ,I -M V : , ,N .ov 'I , 1. . ' 2 ' ' - . ,N v N 3 , ,. .,. L, 1, , ,, 'M 5 1 ' 1 1 gig, .1 . .-, wa-1 7: V' U5 25, A . V 35 - W ' :T- ialfggg ' , 5w gfi. N , . 1' vw 4. -, vt I.-.Pi I' . -'f'lX.QWlq1'a I ' ' 'n . - 11 ' b M - K U H -. ,iw sisw, v ..., . ' Q4 M WL W QM I f X ,j A x , - 4 1' - T .2 ix , 1 f 1 A 5 ' XX , L Q.. , .K . ,I Q Q Q i ,f a' --if-L :'2 -if-34253. - 1 X v-M??f:f fr Ng . HTH ETIC5 'fJ,'fN,pwf 1 'f Q11 av Q ' 'Wim 14354 ,, W . , iff' fi1i2:Q',s i,'+35 ?k ,uf 11 ' 4:2 f':. fg35.-'41 1342-N ' vm , '-...fawwzfv rw f' , .1 A , A' af 5- Pm- 1 12 vm' 'aw if-Q. f -A M ' - 1 41 , sw , M -..w,:.mZw ram.-tfawg ' he. I 4 I 1. .l A Top Row Sumner, Casarotto, Maltby, Ford, DeWitt, Dulity, Nicholson, Costa, Mr. Wclshy ttrainerl. 2nd Row Foster, Olsen, Januszewski. Luppino, Kuelin, Lindstrom, liiffner, Ozias, Klann, Manta, liedogne. 3rdRow Campbell tmanagerr, Russell, Grosslight, Koscinski, Mumford, Smith, Zeiger, Guia, Knlluy, Wcrtnian, Davis, Avsharian, 'I'rupiano. Steamer's Sons UNNER-UP in the Northern divi- sion was the record made by High- land Park's football team under the direction of Coach Steamer Horning. In the initial contest the Parker team defeated Cooley, 26-0, and trampled West- ern, 40-0, due to a finer passing and plung- ing attack. In the night game with the University of Detroit Cubs, they were not so fortun- ate, receiving a 12-0 setback which, how- 9VEl', was forfeited by the U. of D., due to playing an ineligible student. FIRST TEAM A strong Mackenzie aggregation was trounced, 20-7, and for the third consecu- tive year the Horningmen downed their traditional rival, Northwestern, 123-7. Next in line was Royal Oak, which was downed 7-ll, and Redford, which lost 7-Or Southwesternys eleven, however, upset things by stepping on the Bears by a 12-0 score, due to a superior line. Al Zeiger, Orville Klann, and Art Kos- cinski played positions in the All East- Side-VVest-Side scoreless charity game. SUliS'l'lTU'l'ES Left end - Luppino Left tackle Zeit-:er Left guard Kuehn Center - - Koss-inski Right guard Wertman Right trickle Smith Right end - - Ford Quarterback Mantz Left halfback - Ozias Right halfhark Bedogne Fullback - Klann Left end ----- - Nicholson Left tackle - Dulity Left guard - Grosslight Center - - - Mumford Right guard Righ- tackle Right end - Quarterback Left lialfliaek Right halfbaek Fullback - - t':1sarotto - liyser - lleWitt Russell Sumlior - - Vos! :i ixuilny Pail? Une Hundred Five Top Row Mack, Evans, Simmons, Townsend. Jenkins. Goldsworthy. Coach Dyer. 2nd Row Trainer Welsby. Wishart, Neuman, Cruee. Ritz, Pool. Dyer's Basketeers ITH THHE RETURN of veterans Cruce, Evans, Goldsworthy, Neu- man, Ritz, Simmons, and Town- send, Coach Dwight E. Dyer was able to produce Highland Park's first city cham- pionship basketball team. The Dyermen started the season by downing Royal Oak and Fordson by the respective scores of 16-10 and 21-17. Red- ford was defeated 45-12, and the Parkers turned down Cooley 30-8, and Central 15- 14. U. of D. was beaten 16-10, but the Blue and White basketeers bowed in a fast game to Northern 19-17. Redford was easily overcome 36-6, and Central and Cooley were turned back by respective scores of 26-17 and 36-10. Due to Spike Goldsworthy's illness, Townsend was placed at the center posi- tion and had a vital part in U. of Dfs 29-17 defeat. The Parker cagers tied for Northern division honors by defeating Northern to the tune of 28-10, and gained Northern league supremacy by again turn- ing back Northern, 29-19. In the first round oi' city tou1'nament play, the Dyermen defeated Cass Tech 238-18, Ritz rolling up 19 points. In the iinals at the Olympia, a fine stalling game combined with good short and foul shots enabled Highland Park in the defeat of Southeastern, 33-22, to capture their first city championship of the Metropolitan League. Evans, Cruce, and Ritz were named on the all-city selections. Under the name of the Monroe Club, the Parker basketeers won the state amateur tournament championship by defeating Olivet College 32-30 in the finals. POSITIONS Goldsworihy - - - Uv uc-e Neuman Simn-1 u Ritz - lnvalw - Toxvnsend - .1 en kin-a - Nlm-It - W isbn rl - l'4 ml - Center - - Guard - Guard - Guard - Forward - Forward - Center - Guard - Forward - Forwu rd - l ol'wal'1l Olnl. ll Page One Huivlrerl Six Top Row- Higgins, Murphy, Densmore, Herman, Pelton. Ford. 2ndRow--Coach Miller. Hoffmann, Stulberv. White. M. Rathbun, Weilson, Montgomery, Jerome. Smith. 3rd Row 4th Row- D. Rathbun. Dickman, Thomas, Holmes, Liddie. Dunlap. Nunneley, Trainer Welsby. Carnes. C. Hastings, D. Hastings. Scott. Lynch. Millermen ED BY CAPTAINS Harry Ford and James Nunneley, the P o l a r Bear tanksters swam vietoriously through meet after meet and finally ended a suc- cessful season by defeating Western, 25 to 24, for the city championship. Although the Parker natators did not have a spectacular squad, it was the hast balanced team that Coach William Miller has ever had. After defeating all of their titular contenders, Coach Miller's team met Western in the City Meet and display- cd the same co-operation which brought them to the city contest. One of the fea- tures of the meet was the machine-like manner in which the medley relay team, composed oi' Ford, Holmes, and Thomas, swam to a new city record. Ford, besides distinguishing himself in the relay, also broke the 100-yard breast stroke mark of 1:12 2-5 set by Louis Lemak, also of Higih- land Park, in 1929. Ford navigated the century in 1:112-5. Highland Park amassed a large amount of their winning points through the in- dividual efforts of Clifford Rollings, Isa- dore Dickman, James Nunneley, Don Rath- bun, and Jack Liddie. Only Rathbun and Liddie will return to swim for Highland Park next year. SCHEDULE Pontiac - Redford - Central - Cooley - Northern City meet - 'Wtfestern runner-up. wun, 43-31 - won 47-31 - won 53-25 - won 58-20 - won, 47-31 - won 25-241g Page One Hundred Seven Top Row McAlpine lmanageri, Cardoni, Chapple, Coulter, Barberi. Sturgis, Kyro, Peltier, Richardson Qmanagerj. 2nd Row- -Wolf, Erickson, Koscinski, Klann, Neuman, Nicholson, Johns. Strike! IGHLAND PARK, in 1931, dupli- cated its disastrous baseball season of 1929, when it lost all but one of the league matches. Better results were hoped for in the 1932 games, with -the new league system. The addition of the Northern league in interscholastic s p 0 r t s eliminated North- weste1'n and Southwestern from the Blue and White league contes-ts. U. of D. and Northern became members of the North- ern division with the change. In the North- ern League, Central and U. of D. looked like the strongest opponents of the Polars, with C o oley also looming large on the horizon. As far as the team itself was concerned, six veterans came back. They were Klann, Koscinski, Neuman, Nicholson, Ritz, and Wolfe. The outfield berths at the sztart of the season 'appeared to be in the hands of Klann and Koscinski, 'both three-letter men, patrolling center and right fields, respec- tively, and Charles Sturgis, in left field. Carlo Barfberi, a southpaw pitcher, Ross Johns and Sherwin Peltier, catchers, and Joe Cardoni and Bill Mack were among the mo1'e promising recruits. SCHEDULE May 6 May 13 - May 20 - May 27 - June Il - - June 7, Ill, l4 - II O Redford iawayi - Central lhomeb fhomel - Cooley - U. of D. lhomei - Northern lawayl - City Championship Page One Hundred Eight Top Row -Witham, Coach Miller, Strickland. iZndRow LaJeunesse, Glusac. Holimann. Kaloustian lflaptainl. Brown, Graham, Dusenburv. Par Players LTHOUGH IT WAS only Coach Bill Miller's second season as golf instructor, he took a practically in- cxperienced squad and sent it to the po- sition of runner-up for the city lin k s championship. Led by Captain George Kaloustian, the P o l ar golf e r s lost only two matches throughout the season, one to Redford, city champions for six years, and the oth- cr to U. of D. High. George Kaloustian and John Glusac al- ternated as first men, with Brooks Dusen- bury. Russell Strickland, Whitman Brown, and Walker Graham in the other regular positions. Glusac and Kaloustian were the lowest scorers on the Parker squad, while Dusen- bury and Brown took the honors for play- ing a steady and consistent game. Strick- land, the youngest member of the team, has probably the best golfing form of any of the players and is expected to makc a good showing next year. G1'aham, the sixth man, was of value to Coach Miller both as a utility man and as a regular. He was a steady golfer and could usually he count- ed upon for extra points. SCHEDULE Redford - Cooley - Central - U. of ll. - Northern Inst, UQ- Tl- - won, 7 - 5 - won, 12 - lb - lost. 5lQ- GH: - won, 7145- 4',Q Page One Hundred Nine yr O l V it W ITKQ- Top Row Sisson, Stewart, Fraser. Couch Miller. 2nd Row Wzinless, Lzidue. l'r:1kken lfziptaini. Newell, Van 'I'rec-sf Set Pointers ITII ONLY 'IWVU VETERANS. Charles Van Treese and Richard P r a k k e n, in the fall turnout, Coach W. E. Miller suc-seeded in developing from these two and from raw material, a team that was runner-up for the Northern division chanipionlship of the 1931 season. Highland Park remained undefeated un- til it met Northern, also undefeated, and lost. The Polar Bears won the opener agiainst Cooley, 3 to 0, and next heat Cen- tral hy the same score. Redford was down- ed, 2 to 1, and U. of D. High lost, Z3 to 0. Finally, however, Northern took the Pol- ars to the tune of Il to 0 to win the North- ern division championship. In the Northern division individual ten- nis tournament, held after the league niatx-hrs, Highland Park Came out looth poorly and well. Prakken and Van Treese won the first doubles championship. Sisson and Wan- lrss were eliminated in the semi-finals, and Stewart and Fraser lost their first inalvh. Later Prakken and Van Trees qualified to meet Eastern for the city title by beat- ing' Northwestern, 2 to 0, but Eastern won the iirst doubles championship by defeat- ing the Polars. score 2 to 0. Five singles matches were played in caeh matrh in the spring. SCHEIJllLI4I Soutliwestern - Western - Central - Nor! he-rn Clin ilev Week ol' May 2 - Week ol' May Sl Week of May 16 - Week ol' May 251 VVcok oi' May CSU Page One Hundred Ten Top Row--McAlpine, manager, Koscinski, Purdy, Mumford, Davis. 2nd Row Wanless, Dusenbury, Markarian, Waldo. lVIcI.oQkey. Puck Chasers UMMER WEATHER throughout the winter ruined H i gf h l a n d Park's chances for a successful hockey Sea- son. Only one practice was held dur- ing the entire period, one Week before the opening mateh. The initial game with Redford was lost, score 1-0. Another 1-0 defeat came in the uext game, with Central. After this game Norman Mantz, veteran Polar goalie, was lost through graduation, and the oppon- ents' scores mounted higher. HOCKEY SCH1'IDll1.I'l Redford - - f'c-utrzzl U1-oley - l'. of ll, - Northern - Semi-Finale Finals - Week ol' .I anuary 25 Week of February 1 Week of February X Week of February 15 Week of February 22 Week of February 27 Week ul' February 25? Page One Hundred Eleven 2nmI Cum-li Dyer. Tillmanns, Post, Withey, Seaman. Connor, Helms, Livingston, Cuok, Palmer. 'l'ulu Row Jinnimiml. liickfnril. Strong, llalillieru. Landis. Moore, Blair, Wanless, Reese, Donaldson. Dyer's Harriers A'l'Ell A f-DARK HQRSEH at the Both Withey was the first Blue and Staff, of the Seasiiii, Highland pai-kfs White thinclad to cross the line in High- team of hai-i-iei-S pulled 3 Sui-pi-isg land Park's meets and the only medal liy Wimiiiiir thc Noi-tligi-ii division Winner in the city meet from Highland meet. Park- 'l'he cluwnfal'l came in the city meet, Bob Seaman, in his fourth year of Cross- where Highland Park succeeded in placing country, captained this year's team. only sixth. SCHEDULE Central, Cowley, Highland Park - - V - - - - - - Week of October 5 Northern. Cooley, Highland Park - - - - V - - - - - Week of October 12 League Runs - - - Week of October l9 City Run - - - - October 30 Page One Hundred Twelve Top Row- -Simmons, Tasseff, Withey, Miller, Skeen, Mizdalski. Mc-Queen, Post, Coach Dyer. 2nd Row Tirrell tmanagerb, Zazelmeyer, Rnllings, Ford, Giffen, Allstot, Purdy, Zeizer, Ries, Landis. 3rdRow-Carnes imanazerr, Detrick, Turner. Van Loon, Seaman leantaini, Marina, Frakes, Dodd, Pope. Donaldson. Track Squad OACH DYER ENTERTAINED great hopes for a successful sea- son at its beginning. Among the returning veterans of last year's team were Roy Blair, Harry Ford, William Maring, Peter Miller, Clifford Rollings, Robert Sea- man, Wilson Simmons, Robert Withey, and Earl Zagelineyer. All the matches were interscholasticg as Highland Park had no indoor track compe- tition. In their fir:-al, triangular meet with Central and Redford, Central took first place, and the Polar thinc-lads placed a close second. With Cooley and University of Detroit High, Highland Park again was a close second to Cooley. SCHEDULE Central, Redford, Highland Park - - - Week of May 9 Cooley, U. of D., Highland Park - - - - Week of May 16 League Meets ---- Week of May 23 City Outdoor Track Meet - - June 1, 3, 4 City Spring Track Carnival - June 8. 10, ll Page 0-ne llzmdrefl Thirteen Top Row Bates. Hill. Shuler, Van Treese. Mack. Johns. 2nd Row llridpxe, Schachinyzer, Pickard, Gitfen, Gleeson. Reserve Basketeers Y WINNING NINE GAMES, tying one, and losing but two, the High- land Park reserve basketball team, under the direction of Coach Dwight Dyer, placed second in the Northern League di- SCORES H. P. -lil H. P. ll H. P.-8 - H. l'.- -lil H. P. 18 H. P. '10 H. P.- T H. l'. 13 H. P., I1 H. l'. ll! H. l'. ll - H. P. X vision. Northern was the only aggiegation able to defeat Highland Paik, winning 8 7 and 17-8. Fordson, in a non league tilt tied the reserves at 11 all Royal Oak -141 - Fordsonf --f- ll Redford---5 - Central-15 A Cooleye- 7 U. of D .f-- -8 - Northern--S Redford 7 Central- X - Cooley - 3 - U. of Df'-8 - Northernn 17 Page One Hundred Fourteen TopRow Pierce, Metzger, Lundy, Coulter. Pisoni, Sturgis. 2nd Row Patterson, Brobug, Ries, Blair. Allstul, Cutter, Bloom, Chestnut, Jerome. 3rd Row Raubje. Roberts, Lemke, Murphy, Pink. Peltier, Sankar, Savage, Dulity. -ith Row Hastings, Kalishewsky, Niemi, Kellman, Elias, Scott, Buttorf, l.aPierro. Intramural Football NSTEAD OF the usual four teams be- Fundamentals were the main po i n t s ing picked, an all Highland Park in- stressed in a successful season, according tramural football team was chosen to to Coach Patterson, who was assisted by play with Holy Name, which game was Red Flynn, Bill Weiss, and Russ lost, 12-6. Klann. POSITIONS Ends: Bloom, Chestnut, Pierce, Pisoni, Sturgis. Tackles: Allstot, Blair, Brobug, Jerome, Kal- ishewsky, Murphy, Peltier. Guards: Kellman, Lemke, Pink, Raubje, Ries. Centers: Buttorf, Metzger, Niemi. Quarterbacks: Elias, Hastings, Rank. Sankar. Halfbacks: Coulter. Dulity. La Pierre, Savage. Stott. Fullharks: Cotter, Lundy, Roberts. Coach-- Pat Patterson Page One Hunrlrecl Fifteen 64' Thomson, Clingan, Leiber. Irvine, Schaffer. Yea, Team! UE T0 THE FINE C0-0pe1-ation of Under the direction of Grant Withev the cheerleaders, athletic contests SDOITS' head, new yells were inaugurated were never lacking in student sup- at the games as well as at Pep meetings port, and other scholastic activities. Cheers 'n Yells 11-1, H-1, H-1-G-H, L-A, 1.-A, I,-A-N-IJ, P-A, P-A, P-A-R-K, H-I-G-H-1,-A-N-In P-A-R-K, RAH! Our team is Red Hot fCl'ap, clapl Our team is Red Hot fClap, clap, etcj. Blue and White Fight, Fight Blue and White Fight, Fight Who Fight? We Highland Park Fight, Fight. Iron 'Em Out Iron 'Em Out Iron 'Em Out Smo-0-0-0-th Fight EPOLIB Ill Page One- Hundred Sixteen O I' -1 9 Athletes' Autograph Page NAME BE ST GAME TW S xsb n 2 ,, Top Row 2nd Row student manager. Wakely, Korn, Bennett, Campbell, Rouse. Wallace, McCatL-heun. Peuser, Klemovitch, McRae, Rawlings, Merriam, Smith. Slankster, Lelich, Stradtman. Eanni. 3rd Row -Wood, Kalish, Lockwood, Wilde, captain, Heilman, Zadrozne, Berridge. lu I l 4 .i. 3 :J I 3 Varsity Tanksters RUE TO TRADITION, Highland Park natators annexed the title of strongest and mose well balanced team in the city, when the Parker- ites outswam Central, 92 to 359 Northern, 92 to 175 Cooley 91 to 303 Northwestern, 78 to 483 and Eastern forfeited her meet to Highland Park. Northwestern, with such stairs as Marion Petrequin and Jane Cad- well, Olympic prospect in the breast stroke, was the Parkers' closest opponent, but Highland Park's better balanced ag- SWIMMING SUMMARY Crawl stroke -Heilman, Kastner, Klemo- vitch, Korn, Lockwood, McRae. Mer- riam, Rawlings, Wallace. Wilde, Wood. liavk stroke Bennett, Campbell, Lock- wood. M1'Cutcheon. l'euser. P. Smith. Strafltman, Wakely. Breast stroke+licrridge, iflanni, Kalish. Rouse, Wilde, Zadrozne. Diving Berridfre. K a l i s h. Mc'Cutcheon. Slankster, Wilde. gregation enabled the Bears to defeat the Colts. As a climax to the swimming season, the second annual water carnival was held at Northweistern High School, in which all schools participated. The swimmers were divided into a green team and a white team, and participated in regular swim- ming events. Diving and fancy swimming formed the other part of the program. Highland Park natators totaled twenty- seven in the preliminaries, and twenty- three qualified to swim in the finals for that night. WILDE Dives, crawl, and breast strokes Gretchen Wilde, captain of the :wimming team, performs these al- most to perfection. Early in the swimming season. Gretchen was amonsl the fastest crawl swimmers, but as meets he- gan, Miss Nell Herndon, coach. found that she needed more breast strokers. Dutch, as a true cap- tain, switched to breast stroke and became one uf the leaders in that style of swimming. Page One Hundred Eighteen X xx 'K ' xi K k N. r.1 :X Q-1 1 y - Top Row -Willett, student manager, Sr-arlett, Russell, Williams, Rege, Young, Webber. 2nd Row----Kumjian, Morgan. Hill, captain, Kalishewsky, Swearinuer. Varsity Basketball ILING UP a total of three victories and a tie out of five games, High- land Park's B'lu-e and White cagers ended another successful basketball season. In the first game of the 1931-32 season, Highland Park showed evidence of a strong team by defeating Redford by 28 points. It kept up this fine start through the sec- ond game with Southeastern, the score of which was 22 to 12. Northwestern, the HILL lf we had more Kate Hills, we'd have better teams, avowed Miss Bly Quigley, voach of the has- ketball team. Miss Quigley had reason to say this, for Kate has shown fine work on the varsity basketball team for two years, starting when she lirst rame into senior high. Kate also made the hockey team the first year she went out for ii. next opponent, was victorious over the Highland Park basketeers. In the next game with Northern, the Bears 'came back, winning by a large mavging and in the last game of the season with Central, the game ended in a tie. By holding Central to a tie, Highland Park successfully reached the end of the season, for the Trailblazers had gained a formidable reputation, and were said to have held a slight edge over the Parker- ites at the start of the game. POSITIONS Kate Hill .........,......,,.................. Right Forward Martha Youmx ........ ...,.... L eft Forward Frances Russell ....,........,..,... Jumping Center Antinnette Kalishewsky ,,..,.......,. Side Center Mary Rene .,..,,.....,..........,,.,..,....... Right Guard Arsine Kumjian ..,... ..,..... l left Guard Page Une Ilumlrm-fl Nineteen Top Row Booth. lluten. liege, Cross, Manuel, Eager. Holmes, Hill, VVigz1rle. 2nd Row Brand, A. Kalishewslty. l,:1urn, Kirkendall tcaptaini. Ric-h. Persir-hino. Huirhes, Clark lstudent YllZlll1ljJfOl' I . Varsity Hockey LTHOUGH THE HOCKEY Cham- The team played especially well this pionship for 1931 was not won by the Highland Park Blue and White team, it was not for lack of trying. The team played four games during the season, with N o r t h W e s t e r n, Central, Northern, and Pershing, winning one game from Pershing. It may be noticed, howev- e1'. that the opposing' teams won each of the three other games by the small mar- gin of one 01' two points, which indicates a hard Hght on both sides. LINE-UP Helen liairer ......,,,..............,.........,.. Left Wing Gertrude Wiirttle ....,.., ......., l .eft In Kate Hill .................... ...,. C enter ln Susie Mae Hughes ,,... ........,. R iirht In Betty Itisrh ,.,.......,. liitrht VVim: Maelolin Uross.. Center Half Mary Rf-:re ....,,...................... .Right Half Antoinette Kalishewsky ..,.... ...... l .eft Half ilorothy Manuel ,...,........... ..Ri5:ht Full Margaret Kirkendzill. ..,... ........ L eft Full Viruinia Holmes. ..,....... ............ C luard term, remarked Miss Nell H e rnd o n, hockey coach, and although it didn't win the champions-hip as it had expected to, it developed better co-operation and team- work, which I deem Well worth 'the loss. The team will be fortiiied next year by Antoinette Kalishewsky and Mary Rege, veterans, who will return to help it on to newer heigfhts and more victories during 1933. KIRKENDALL Starting: hack in junior high. Margaret Kirkendall. vaptain of the hoekey team last full, began her sports career, by being a member of the baseball, basketball, and track teams. While in her sophomore year of hiuh school, she earned a position on the hockey team. After two years of noticeable playing, Mar- garet was elected to captainey, well earned and ahly fulfilled, l':iy,:'e Um' l'llliull't-cl TWA-nly y,!,Hxf0ff, , X A I - Top Row Lampela, Palmer, Ferguson, Watters, Shappell. Bowen, Menzies, Dale, Russell. Swearingen. 2nd Row J. Ferguson, Jones. Ammer, Lclieh, Evans, Martin. Wilson. Kumjian, Czok, Tilly, Maradian. Bird Row Kenyon, Jones, Ingram. Manuel, Dreisle. Ault, Zolman, Kalish. Stromar, Greenwood, Persiehino. Tennis HE FIRST T E N N I S PRACTICE found thirty-five hopeful Candidates out to make the team this year. Seven veterans headed the list: Dorothy Ault, Margaret Dreiske, Dorothy Ingram, Mary Lou Jones, Antoinette Kalishewsky, Dorothy Manuel, and Donna Zolman. Starting early in April, Miss Bly Quig- ley, tennis coach, held an elimination con- test to find the best players. Each raquet- eer could challenge a player rated above herself, and if she defeated her opponent, took her place in the ratings. All other con- MANUEL Dorothy Manuel holds the enviable record of having been on the tennis team for three years, and now is ranked as the second best player on the team. While Donna Zollnan is the most brilliant player, Dorothy is the more consistent xlnd dependable r a e k e t wielder. This is the last year that Dorothy participates in the tennis games, as she graduates in June. testants moved down a step. In this way, the eleven highest ranking players at the end of the tournament became members of the team. Last year's team defeated all its oppon- ents, winning 23 out of 24 points. Miss Quigley stated that if the1'e had been a City championship tennis tournament, Highland Park would have qualified to participate in fthe finals. The number of veterans returning this year should help the team repeat last year's performance. TENNIS SCHEDULE H. l'. at Redford .,..,.... .,...,, A pril 25 Central at H. l '... .,.. ........ M a y 2 Cooley at H. P ..,...... ........ M ay EI U. ol' ll. at H. l '...., ......., M ay lli H, l'. at Northern ....,.,........,........,,......,, May 23 City Spring Singles Tournament ..., 1.2.3 Page One Hundred Twenty-on: Webber. captain. Srarlett, Ferguson, Regus, Brooks, Williams. Intramural OR THE THIRD successive year, the tenth grade basketeers proved them- selves to be the best intramural team in school, 'by defeating the eleventh and twelfth grade cagers in the Basketball intramural basketball tournament. All players voiced an opinion that it was fun, and Miss Bly Quigley, coach, said, The playing has been good this year, and 1 am pleased. Intramural Teams 10TH GRADE TEAM H. Beg,s L. Brooks M. Ferguson R. Scarlett W. Webber M. Williams 11TH GRADE TEAM F. Gerardo M. Lampela L. Martin L. Nunn J. Pitcher M. Young' 12TH GRADE TEAM G. Booth D. Dale M. Hughes E. Keskies C. Morgan F. Russell C, Wiley EP O lull IIIII Page One Hunrlrr-rl 'Fwenly-two Topllow A. Meilutrheon, Korn, Lelich. Rawlings. Veuser. lie:-htel. 2n1lRow Strznltmau. Lyon. Heilman, vaptain. l'amplsell, Berrirlue. Intramural Swimmers N A THREE-WAY MEET among the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth g' rade s this year. the sophomores captured the intramural championship by a score of -15 to the seniors' 3715. and the juniors' 28 Eg. LIFE SAVING So great an interest was shown in life saving Three other meets were held in which the twelfth grade defeated the eleventh 40 to 323 the juniors and sophomores tied at 4015 points each, and the tenth grade outswam the twelfth, 48 to 25. this year that many girls had to be turned away, and a second class formed later in the season. Fourteen girls from Senior High School Completed the required Red Cross life saving requirements. Those passing their senior tests were Agnes Conlon, Antoinette Kalishew- sky, Anita McRae. Lyle Odgers, and Aghar- ney Varjian. In the junior group, Betty Bruning, Beth Burke, Ruth Marie Bur- nett, Leah Leeth, Jean Mainville, Hazel Stradtman. Mary Tolk, and Laurreign Zautner successfully Completed their tests. Special mention ought to he given to Antoinette Kali- shewsky, in the senior group. and Hazel Stradtman and Mary Tolk, in the junior group, who passed their tests with a score of 98, two points less than a perfect score. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Lamb, Freeman, IJeVoe. Roth. livzxns, Gowlinfr. Shzmpell, Mahon, Velrlman, Gilmore. Mcf'ausey. Brown LL DUAL TOURNAMENTS of the fall season were won by the High- land Park golfers, coached by Miss Bly Quigley. They downed North- western, 7 to 13 Cooley, 'HQ to 1,55 Central, 8 to Og and Northern, 7 to 1. Keskeys Varsity Golf In the city meet, the Bears had the low- est average of all the schools competing, standing fifteen per cent better than their nearest competitor, Redford. Due to graduation, only two veterans returned for spring golf. DOROTHY SHAPPELL Peanut Butter--those two words bring Dot Shappell to any- body's mind in a tiashg also her unquenchable desire for peanut butter, topped with her love for cactus plants fshe brought one all the way home from Virginia on her Washington tripb makes a very unique char- acter out of Dorothy Shappell, a star golf player on the golf team. Last fall Dot won all but one of her tournaments in the golf play day, and three years ago, captured third place in the city championship meet. Aside from golf, Dot is on the tennis squad, likes to play hockey, and is most active in school activities, being managing editor of The Spectator, vice-presi- dent of the Federated Organizations, and a member ot' numer- ous srlulrs. EP O In I. Page One Humlreil Twenty-f4 alll' McCleary. lirown, Feldman. Shamvell. Bryan. Ilevoe, Freeman. lvl:-C1111-eey, flowimr, Evans, Intramural Golf IGHT GIRLS entered the spring intra- least twenty-five candidates would coni- niural golf tournament, all of' whom pete in the tournament from whom she were inenilmers of the fall golf team, eonld pick next year's team. und who are grarlnates this June. Miss Bly The winner was chosen by a series of Quigley, golf coach, had hoped that at elimination contests. IREN PI lVlc-CA U HEY The old saying that A good athlete never makes a good stu- dent, seems to be disproved in the case of Irene McCausey, another star golfer of the golf team. Irene, who together with Dorothy Shappell, obtained the valedictory hon- ors in scholarship this year, has proved to be a steady, dependable golfer, and cool in all emer- gencies, according to Miss Bly Quigley, coach. She was taught how to play by a profes- sional at the Plumbrook golf course. While Irene, whose idiosyncracy is ice cream topped with dill pickles, likes to swim, play tennis. and go boating, she also divides her time between being associate editor on The Specta- tor, and belonging to the Quill and Scroll, Girls' H Club, the Forum. History Club, the Little Theatre, and the Girls' Club. Pax-ze Ons- Hundred Twenty-five Q f FQ 1 JJ A 5 9 K ff K' Distinguished Polar Bears NAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION ii H xA -sywiwwc lfjiyf Q 3AY131 Tex, L, M591 EP O LIB Ill P exe O e Hund d Twentysi IDI' 'l932I , 1 1 , 4 1 H VJ W' U 5 1 N km Q VH F John Hancock's N A M E REMARK? In contrast to the educational and more serious parts of this show, ladies and gentlemen, we wish to present the following spectacular and unequalled lea- tures for your amusement and entertain- ment. The performers are well known to you and we are sure that you will enjoy their acts. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight , .Inu I A 'fqpif ' .-.,. I ,Fl I: -.LJ Ql qlw 1- M A . , sw., .' P e N ,L . 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HW R' ' 'Ai gesvfi- H ' ' , , I s . 4 ' w 7 N : .z 14 is X. . l.,' H 1 Hy. J-74-J '11 V .I . ' ' '.'v,.Z15,5n .W ,IN ..- ku- --: ah, V-.311 . . 'w'-f 'Ev' 1 1, 1. A ..r .V 1,J.lv if .3 IH, 1 TA. . . i '24, -lf Q m bl 4. .EW rv , . .gm AF .L v 11 4 5 v 11, 2921: ,xl yi K 'L wr 'Ml m. . w 1 3. Y' ,- QR .JI L .Lf .- ' 1-:f., V5 . .H , 1 I I , W if ,' fwfr, -'1- F . HI-!j'4. - 1 Q b 25' :rn . 'a f ., f. 3'z 5- X , ,, f 4. .-'L :WL P. 1 . 2 f 953' ' 'iii A X - 3 .11 if-:I , 1 5 3245 fl: ,459 fin T . I. 'V - :lr Q NV dy 75 1 'I 4 .I I iff 1 1.4 3 e X i 1 i 2 gf I ! I F :- K 45411. 1' li . r 'J ' .. -F 7 1' if A : ,Q ing- ' 14111, -'T f1i',:r'1 ', jig?- 3. 1 Q. ,E ' t iff-Va fg' . -fe.-5 ' :. I ,V ' 5'-7: W v.- 3 ,. F, n..' 111ml Ella Q, iff! Q. ' 4 AJ , 4 'au- '- '1.,,.?4f3 , , ' A D1 ilk, ' ,V ry' ' AL : YE,-Lz, . ,guru ,F -1: ., I ., im:--,liz . . 3. ,rj F' fu 4 f J M: U51 . 13 Q ,Q :'1T 5-Bei? -'nn L ,MT Y 5. - A, -f - 9 .'fP?,. -q ., 4Jni,:','- ,Q . 1 - . -I -:V 1. 1-- . V. , '- 13,121 ., ' 22? if 7 x .FIS 5' , ' 2357? V Af..3,Y,::f---1 'iq' ' .VV . ,.. in .A K . I . . Q s' ' I - Tfiei. - F FM 1 , ,. - H ' f . , .,I-ag. 5 - 1- -pf' ,br Mve- ? :'3Wa??!'F-'im 1 .' bt. s Q: .1 iff' . 3 SQ Y - Qi' A if . . ' , Yi , . 11. N,-rfhaasl x Y n . 4? ,. ,wglm V pl. I .'Lg:f.qig:,!-.gif ' - ' ' 2. if-53. F 2 .. ,. ,, 1' iff-if .Ji A . 7 Jgvpiif ,VV4 . ' 1 - Vg ' 5252- S 1.x 2 5' si-Q ' -P ...sg f , ,:. Q , W ,V ,l., -'Ziggy gh: in f . .V 'M , . Rf: fg veg,-. , V a ' ' ., -.J mn 'I I .-.Q ' .UL . . . ' f ,J N, . 'nw 4 '-s'.2'2q1a Y Q17 A sur, 'a.,qy.:. - IW -ti n -.H ,. , ll .9 ' 41 ' . I E . . H I . 1 V i. u . gr? ! 1 ,K yy- . 1'-5 .ff ' . .gl 1 ' 'iff i 1 H5 . ' , 'gb x . V 1 . . 'l 5-'H-any . 554.3523--'f-N Su' -is ' E- ., 4 fl , 1.5 . A 3 SEPTEMBER School opened September 8, but was closed for another two weeks because of an infantile paralysis epidemic. OCTOBER On October 2, a second hour assembly was held in the auditorium to welcome new students. The same afternoon the rfirst foot- ball game was played at Wallace Field. The first night football game was played the seventeenth under the lights at t-he U. of D. stadium. All schools clo-sed on the thirtieth for the Michigan Education As- sociation convention. NOVEMBER November 6, the new Polar Bear was un- veiled, and on November 6 and 7, the first senior 'play of the year, Luca Sarto, was presented. The first Spectator Rose Day of the year was also the sixth. On Armistice Day, November 11, a play entitled Your Court and the Worldfs' was presented in the auditorium. A Thanksgiving Prom was held in the boys' gymnasium -on the twen- ty-first. Mid-semester examinations were held November 23, 24, 25. Also on Novem- ber 24 and 25, the Hi-Y and the Girls' Club sponsored a food drive for charity. DECEMBER On the fourth a combined band and or- chestra concert was given, and the first city league debate was held in the auditor- ium. The first bridge luncheon was held in the Food-Craft Shop, sponsored by the sen- iors, on December 5. Presented by the dramatics classes, three one--act plays were given onthe eleventh. On December 22, the annual Christmas Nativity Pageant was presented. An all-school party sponsored by The Spectator staff was held on the twenty-third. JANUARY On the eighth came the mid-year prom, the fifteenth the 12-A dance, and the 'twen- ty-isecond the Biology Society dance. The final examinations began the twenty-ninth. 32 Marches On FEBRUARY First, second, and third, finals. Class Day was also on the second, and Commence- ment on the third. The Rare Roaring Riot, otherwise known as the senior Carnival, was the fourth and fifth. On the twelfth a dance was held in the boys' gymnasium, following the Central basketball game. The All-School C o m e d y was presented the twenty-seventh, and on February 29 the second Spectator Rose Day was held. MARCH A declamation contest was held in the au- ditorium on March 4. On the eleventh and twelfth the senior play, A Tailor Made Man, was presented. Also on the twelfth the Southeastern Michigan Journalists As- sociation convention was held in the school. On the eighteenth four one-act plays were presented in the -auditorium, and on the nineteenth the final senior dance was held in the boys' gymnasium. APRIL On the first, a dance sponsored by The Spectator was given in the girls' gymnas- ium. On the eighth an oratorical contest was held in the auditorium, and Highland Park High School night was held at the Tuxedo Theatre. The Junior prom was held in the boys' gymnasium the ninth, and Quill and Scroll gave a Founders' Day pro- gram the eleventh. April 13, 14, and 15 the mid-semesters were given. On April 15, 16, and 22, the opera Iolanthe was given, and on the twenty-ninth the May Festival was held. MAY April 30 to May 8 the seniors were tak- ing the annual Washington trip. JUNE June 13, 14, and 15, final examinations were held. Jun-e 17 was the last day of school. And of course all of June was a month of juloilation for the seniors! Page One Hundred Twenty-nine EP O Madame DeFake - -' - Dear Madame: I have for some time been going steady with a certain girl. Just recently one of my best friends, QI don't like to bring Courtney Evans' name into the matterj ran -off with the girl-friend. CYou know Betty Ulrich, don't you?J Now I am a 'broken man. Yours for death to chiselers, Erwin Barsook Ellmann. My dear Erwin: Can't you appreciate a service done by a friend? Give Courtney a medal and two tickets to Timbuctoo. Dear Madame: Some time ago I married a young lady of singular charm, Betty Bruning. But her relatives! They eat all my food, they sleep in my bed, and wear my clothes. Wihat can I do? Yours hopelessly, Lewie Greiner. Stupid: Revolvers may be purchased at the sen- ior shop. - - Advzce To Lovelorn Donnie dear: I have been married for six months, and all went well until Reggie, fthat's what I call Bill Dowlding, my husbandj, bought a-radio. Now our marriage is a failure. Reg- gie likes to listen to horrid old baseball games and prize fights, while I revel in the truly delightful mu sic offered by Roody Vally and Bang Crosbee. Every time, how- ever, I get some go-od music, Reggie be- comes furious and he does terrify me so. Yours for tame husbands, Dorothy Shappell. Gentle one: My dear girl, your case is hopeless. Dear Madame: I've just insulted the girl friend's father, and I'm so upset I don't know what to do. Can you suggest some horrible torture by which I can punish myself? Yours expectantly, Don Roberts. You can always try marrying the girl. Dear Madam-ez +-. How To Tell Them LIFFORD ROLLINGS and the way he combs for doesn't combj his hair. Howard Palmer and his laugh. Howard McDonald and the way he can sneer. Dick Prakken and a tennis racket. Bob Donaldson and the cinder track. Leland Shinar and iiashy ties. Jim Nunneley and speed. George Hammond and squ-eaky shoes. Buster Clark and brilliant colored sweaters. Roger Townsend and height. Don Bonnee and fast music. 'Charles White and gavel. Wilson Simmons and an UH. Dorothy Shappell and golf. Cakee Elliston and afternoon dances. Margaret Bryan and new clothes. Midge Wallace and insects. Horace Holmes and swimming. Madge McCleary and Etta Kett. Ask Me Some More WHAT should be done With any students caught studying? 2. What should be done with any stu- dents Wiho behaved themselves so well that they did not get ia ninth 'hour during the school year? 3. What should be done with students getting an all A report card? 4. Who is the best looking boy in school? 5. Who is the best looking girl in school? 6. What should be done with any old history 'books left lying around? 7. Why do teachers always look so sad? 8. What 'happens to stray dogs in Highland Park? 9. Just what is the purpose of this school business in the first place? 10. What should be done to students caught working during study periods? 11. What do you think about Uhe sen- iors? LLB BSI Page One Hundred Thirty I O I' 1 9 Help For Pinches HEN DROWNING, it is very im- portant to remember that you drown if you go down for the third time. Therefore be very careful not to go down three times. Skip the third time if necessary, by counting one, two, four, instead of one, two, three. When in a forest fire, the principle thing to do is to keep cool land not get over-heated. For this purpose it is best to wear asbestos suits manufactured by the Asbestos Suit Company which has a complete line for sports and evening wear. 'Dhe Asbestos Suilt Company has not paid for this ad. It merely gave each member of the staff three asbestos suits. ' Should anyone be bleeding, remember that a tourniquet is the 'best method for stopping loss of blood. Thus in case of nose bleed, puwt a rope around the neck and pull tightly. This ought to stop it. Answer Me Another THERE is no punishment 'bad enough for any students caught studying. 2. No such students exist. 3. Put them in a museum, quick! 4. There are so many good looking 'boys that it would be difficult to choose one. Each girl may have her choice. 5. Say, who brought this up in the first place. 6. Old history 'books should never, nev- er, never be left lying around. They should always be destroyed on sight. 7. They are thinking a-bout fthe next salary cut. 8. Well, you know those grilled ham sandwiches in the auditorium-. 9. Is there one? 10. Substitute them for the stray dogs in question 8. Or better yet, make them take Virgil. 11. They take care of that themselves. But, of course, when we juniors become seniors-. 1 Hints To Girl Graduates ITH ALL THE SENIORS going forth into the world, it is reas- onable to suppose that some of the senior girls may get married, that is, provided some particularly bright young men come along. With this in mind these household hints, formulated with the help of Jack Parisian, are offered. Health rules to be observed at all times in the home: 1. Drink at least one glass of water a day. 2. Have at least two hours sleep every twenty-four hours. 3. See your dentist twice a day, and brush your teeth twice a year. 4. Avoid eating fresh v e g e t a ble s fwormslj. 5. Don't ever take a bath, as you may catch a cold. 6. Never breath deeply as you will burst your lungs. 7. Never sit up straight. You are apt to stretch your spinal cord. 8. Never exerciseg you are liable to become tired or even muscle-bound. 9. Always wear tight clothing. It helps to keep your stomach, lungs, liver, kid- neys, and intestines in place. Some general house rules: 1. Never dance nor permit dancing in the house. Furniture might be broken or floors scratched. 2. Don't wash the dishes. You may use a harsh soap and scratch the luster. 3. Never dust around the house as it throws too many germs into colloidal sus- pension. 4. Don't use your husband's razohr blades to open tin cans. It destroys both the temper of the blade and of the hus- band. 5. When your boy or girl becomes a senior, plan for your meals only foodstuffs that may be bought at the senior shop. 6. Don't ever let your children go to school or in any way get hold of school publications. They might read themf this occasionally happensl and get very pecul- iar ideas indeed about housekeeping. This is the last and greatest commandment. , .Page One Hundred Thirty-one Page One Hundred Thirty-two Page Ono Hundred Thirty-three Sure Cure During the last year this country has been in a state of depression. Now there have 'been many cures offered by various authorities, but the Polar Bear, after care- fully studying the cause, offers the only good remedy for the case. Now in the first place, the depression is said to have been caused by over-produc- tion, but nothing is said about what caused over-production. Upon investigation, it is to be seen that over-production is caused by skillful men and more skillful machines. These are the result of education, and edu- cation is the result of school. Then again the depression is said to have been caused by over-spending, and peo-ple living beyond their b u d g e t s, but what caused over-spending? People who appre- ciate the finer things in life and 'had to have them. What taught appreciation of the finer things in life. School. As for budgets, no one could live 'beyond tvh-em before their invention, and education invented them. Thus it is clearly seen that the depres- sion was caused by school. The Polar Bear can only tell you about it. You must act. Our Public Writes Dear Editor of the Polar B-ear: I'd 'like 'to see my name in the Polar Bear more than anyone else's so thlat I can show i-t to my grandchildren. Perhaps we could come to some agreement about it- say two-bits for each appearance of my name. Yours hopefully, George Peck. Reply: You can pay the two-bits for this appearance as soon 'as you see us. My Dear Editor, You recollect that in 1925 I managed to reach 'high C, and that in 1928 I at- tained higher C. Well, after years of effort I've just found highest C, and I'm so thrilled I don't know what to do. Yours, fIsn't it wonderfull, Eileen Pierce. Reply: As 'there are laws against mur- der, we can't help youg 'bult you can do either of two things: Commlit suicide, or lose highest C. Dear Ed, Seein' as I'm the guy wot won the big kitty car race, how about a little publici- t ? y fNo'tj Yours, C. Egbert Tebelman. Reply: When y'ou are alble to talk busi- n-es-s, fs-ee George Peck's letterb, come around. The Teacher's Fault For quite some time there have been vo- cifcrous Qthat's a nice word and only costs twenty-five centsj protests on the part of teachers 'to the effect that student-s are not the ones in school who work hard, it's the teachers. Visualize, demands a teacher, a poor slaving pedagogue, sitting up far into the night, getting writers' cramip from cover- ing test paipers with red marks. Yes, it can be visualized. Particularly the red marks. But even g ra n t i n g that teachers, because of tests, have more work to do than students, do they realize that if they didn't give tests they wouldn't have to correct them? School Geography Highland Park High School is one of the best high schools in the country, and yet it allows a disgraceful condition to exist right under its nose. Consider the new student. He wanders forlornly about the school. Up and down stairs and through halls he drifts. He strag- gles past the Polar Bear two or three ti-mes, looking for the boys' gym. He imeanders in- to Mr. Shannon's office again and again looking for Room 220. And yet, all this could 'be easily remedied merely by furnishing each 'student with a map of the school and a magnetic compass. EPOLIB. Page One Hundred Thirty-four I O I' 1 9 I Abracadabra Hello, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience! This is Graham McAmie, speak- ing to you from the Sipavin field ballpark in Detroit. The first to bat for the Parkers is Sling Crosbie. The Cooley man is in the lead now but ia Blue and White skater is catching up to him. The 100-yard dash king of for- mer years is not standing up so well to- night. In an effort to steal third, the Redford swimmer made an off-tackle run that near- ly resulted in the deciding basket of the evening. But the out-fielder was wise to the stunt, and sent the ball into the far corner of the court from where, by a mir- aculous shot, the checker champion sunk the forty foot putt, winning the game. I can see the Southwestern second-base- man drop-kicking down at the other end of the pool. This promises to be one of the greatest, if not the greatest, rowing match in all yachting history. I see Scar Woode, coxswain of the middy crew, down in front of the stands warming up the motor of his under-wing plane that has the best chance of any of winning on this cinder track. The Sport Beam I Tiddle-dee-winks are becoming popular again. All the leading sports stores are featuring the large out-door sizes, suitable for playing on the side of a hill or on the ice. It is predicted that this game will help build up the strong athletes of the past, who always played it in preference to the present game of football. Tiddle-dee-winks are shown in various Weights, ranging from the fifty-pound men's out-door model to the half-ounce ladies sun-parlor type. The game is very beneficial in developing concentration, ac- curacy, muscular co-ordination, and digit- ary efficiency. Speaking of thumb-tacks, reminds us of the fact that we are now asked to aid in celebrating American Football Week, which is for the purpose of teaching our children this noble game. We shall try to briefly mention some of the great American stars in this sport. It was most likely intro- duced by the real citizens of this country, the Indians, who kicked skulls around in the playful pioneer days. Some of the best players in the great American game have been: Swartz, Igginiomikski, Goldsburg, Feitlebaum, Hansenfritz, McDougle, and another fellow, who although he did not play All-American football, came to our attention by running for eighty yards against Notre Dame for a touchdown- Smith. justifiable Murder Hello, everybody! The fight tonight for the pin-weight championship of the world is 'being brought to you through twhe cour- tesy of the Blotz Pin Company of America, Unlimited. The contestants are Baby-face McDin- ty and Sniffer Smelling. As you all know, this iight is being fought because the crown was vacated by the former champ, Tunney Fishe. I see one of the lighters coming down the aisle now. I'll see if I can get him to say something to you .... nope, that was B. F. McDinty and he won't talk before a figvht. There's Sniffer just climbing into the ring now. The announcer is introducing the two, also the referee. There goes the gong! McDinty comes tearing out of his corner like he's going to eat the Sniffer up. He leads with a right and comes in with a fast left hook . . . he got the other boy a good clout on the jaw, but the German bruiser took it smiling... Dinty laid three short jabs on Smellingfs face, but the latter just laughed. Bell! End round one. This probably went to Baby- face. Bong! Next round. Both 'boys start out fighting hard ibut. . . BANG. . . Sorry, folks, but someone shot our announcer. You can read all about the fight tomorrow in your local paper. Goom-bye. Page One Hundred Thirty-five '1 'YY 7' 'A f W ' V 01 mf W7 N ,, fx 4 X 5 v'4 'f ' ' ff -' udp L1 Ocxl y fW I I l a I !XX :3 5 J 0 c g jg I, I x W CL A! yn IA f - s.1 E I' X 5 ' I ,W 'Qt .11 f' H . , g t A., .,.. fff ff f 5 Q Hz ,ZZ D R W7 w if- f N f 4 ,,,,,,,,, nn, Ylfllhwil lW16H.1-1 I I 1:1mnmal:n1:mr1o1.'l . IQ 'A' -2 ' w I Q W up f a FTD TN A. 0 1 gb ji fa v v 1 gram 4 .. in gw ,Q I -I w f K' 1' gL--f- ' ff P? Nitin I In - 'Sm 1 val: 'SQESJ , X ggi waking Q! ,llll R 1 X 1- I 'X F , ' A 11l1:71o1r 'lVIb'1IlIAVh IIWW 4 '7 l QQQYWIMIIIWII I fa T db gl ry G! iq yy ,Www Q Y ' 1 , Av' .x J: I ff' I V 5 , 0 m E NA , ffwffmq. x 0 - il Wm Azz. N 1 Q I E F 10 , uv I - f' ' T ' ' -' f .ui fc Af K E wifes jg, A ,G A A i- . xv-1 s W ON Y . ik K Q igidv i- L3 CRM! 5 Q F X ' 4 ' xawff .' M. Wm. ...,, MIM, III? ' ' A iaeuvlrilzmlwumhulzumnlurvlwmlmmm Vmmu:l:mIl:ln7:lllmIomI Page 0 Hundred Thirty-six IGI' 1952! L x ' Q ' A 9 2 Q Q ER QSCHO 1. START BALL O0 l mvce-CHRQIMAS SCHOOL Ee WESTERN BASKETBALL GAME ?' iv! Z2 W g i s 4 SPR! rye-fc usa: N 9 00 , - W wx ,O 0 N 2 'au--n ,x,.,.-- x ' 1 W ' x ' ,if I i Kf'fQW i1wI!Iw4 1 Q f - W : O Msn SEMES-r .s 'D ASH' GTO ' J. P 0HdlTht Seniors In Retrospect Clifford Rollin gs A strange thing about Cliff is 'tha-t h-e was 'born without 'any teeth. At four, he learned to swim and has been in hot water ever since. Inside info': Cliff likes doughnuts, has big feet, has 'broken numerous gavels as p r es i de n t of the Federation, snores, doesnit wear spaits, and reads Time every week. He officiiated -at the presentation of the Polar Bear and lost his notes! When he was fourteen, he went up in an airplane at one of those country fields. When up at about two thousand feet, the pilot turned around, grinning at Cliff, and said, Won't the keeper be surprised when he finds I got out? And they made Rol- lings a member of the Caterpillar Club. When he was seven he discovered the 'law of activity: The shortest distance be- tween two points is a straight eight. Here'-s to your health, Cliff . You've been a good president! Madge Mccleafy Madge was 'born about 365 days before her first birthday. And when she was only six, she noticed that her brother, who is a little older than she is, said, Pardon me, one lday, when he should 'have said, Excuse me. She has not yet lived down this great disgrace. Because of thi-s, she started to write an etiquette coluimn for the local paper. Her tame as an authority on -etiquette has grown from that day on. Inside info': Madge likes fudge, dislikes cider, reads Chaucer, wiggles her ears, has a boy friend at nie-arly every military academy in the land, writes fashion notes, is afraid of 'the dark, greets one by say- ing, Hil Another of her little pranks is pulling ou-t wboys' ties. Maybe 'it's the Yank-ee in her. We wi-sh success and happiness to our little Emily Post! , Robert Seaman To begin with, Bob has handicapped in that he was born with very little or no hair on his head. He soon overcame this by learning to laugh in ia certain way. It's a sorta cross beftvveen an ordinary laugh and ia Fu Manchu one. To wbecome a sailor was too wet, so he determined to take up something dry: Law. At least, he plans to be ia lawyer this week. Inside info': Bob wears bl a c k shirts, hates chiselers, has a mania for jumping over hedges, and sleeps with his shoes on. Bob has had and still is having quite a track career. He's allways on the jump or run. He ibegan his running career by run- ning ,after street cars. He quite often runs away with the best marks in school. He ran for vice-president of the senior class and president of the Hi-Y club and won both offices. Under Lit all, he'-s a great guy. Good luck, Bob! EP O LIB Ill Alice Bickers This graduate of these 'halls of learning, Alice Bickers, hails from Virginia, so you see she was, suh, in the hand, suh, of gentlemen. Yes, suh, And then she moved to Michigan and had to acquire a south- ern accent. When only thirteen, she wrote the stir- ring iballlad, Carry Me Back Ito Old Vir- ginny, That's the Only Way You'll Get Me There. Becoming interested in art, she joined the futurists school of interpreta- tive painting. She 'had been trying to in- terpret her first drawing ever since. The Paint Kan club has flourished under her alblle leadership and even Sandy and Mac and Washington himself testify to her 'artistic ability. Inside infor': Miss Bickers likes spinach that is baked, re-ads a volume of Brown- ing every night, and never sleeps more than .six hours a day. But we feel that everything about her that seems strange can lbe explained, as she was dropped on her head while a baby. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight IOP 'l'95'2I Thru the Mike We ware here tonight to 'bring you the chess game of the ages, 'between Stanton Berkey and Doug Brown.. Incidentally, this is Erwin Ellmann. I'm now turning you over to Lewis Greinerf' Howdy, evahbody, this is Loois Gerein- er. The Hrst move was by Doug Brown. It is now Mistah Berkey's move. fFour hours laterl. Brown is about to move! No, he was only brushing a speck of dust off the hoard. fFive weeks laterj. Brown has Berkey down to one king, but Berkey is accusing Brown of stacked playahs. The outcome of this heah game will probably fbe that one system is as good as anothah, as long a-s it beats the othah system. Erwin Ellmann an' I ah glad to have been able to an- nounce this game because we weah paid handsomely foah it an' didn't have to think veahry ihahd. Aw reservoir. The Wrestlers Speak The new Polar Bear statue had arrived. In front of half the school, he had been in- troducedbylCliff Rollings, Chuck Todd, Chuck White, and Stan Morford. By all the school he had been admired, and now, when night had fallen, Sandy and Mac stopped their eternal fight to speak with him. F ri en d bear, 'began Mac, you are fated to be forever without a name, al- though many names not your own will be inscribed on you. Yes, continued Sandy, and many are the little meetings that will be held all around youg many are the minor tragedies that you will witness. In all, said Mac, you will be the cen- ter of school life. And, concluded Sandy, you can't do a thing about it. But, murmured the Polar Bear to him- self as he was left alone to his first night in the school, who wants to do anything about it? A Student Announces Fellow classmates, friends, land teach- ers, -- - Why don't they stop yelling? I wonder what's the matter with my stom- ach, feels queer. Guess I better start again. Fellow teachers, dlassfriends and mates-. That dfoesn't sound rightg -there's Jack in the first row grinning like a monkey, 'and I thought he was a pal. Oh well, here goes again. Fellow mates, class teachers, and friends, we are gath- ered here today, we-are-gathered-here todfay-, Oh, why are we gathered here today? I knew all this last night-wlonder if that's Bob whistling. Well- We are gathered here today to-, This can't go on forever, my knees feel funny. Wonder if I look funny. Ooooh! My heart's stopped befatingl No, it hasn't-it's going faster than ever. Well, here goes again. Mate- friends, Ah, I have it now, I take great pleasure in introducing Mr. Parsons. Any Dramatics Class Thoughts to yourself: Gonna have an- other lecture today . . . suppose I should begin to take a few notes . . . now if I can only read them . . . next a few in- dividual plays . . . each student plays all the parts . . . that fellow up on the stage now . . . I could do better than he does, and everybody knows I can't act. . . What's this . . . oh, nofw we put make- up on . . . first we put on this cold-cream . . . bet I put on too much . . . well, I'll learn . . . now for the foundation . . . ugh! . . . what do they think we 'boys are-sis- siens? This gooey me-ss feels like a. mask. . . . HORRORS! l . . . I've made black eye- brows and my hair is 'brown . . . 'guess I'll have to put the lip-stick on . . . hurrah! . . . it's time to remove it all. . . more cold-cream . . . my face feels like it had been san-dpapered . . . anyhow, the class is over until tomorrow. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Page One Hundred Forty Page One Hundred Forty-one Icicles From the North Pole ALMANAC December 18-First counterfeit coin used, 1492. Rumlble-seats made popular, 1918. December 19-Latin ponies first used, 1620. Doughnuts invented, 1776. December 20-Hot dogs first put on market by Franz Hamburger at Vienna in 1812. Tooth-picks invented, 1607. First Scotch joke 'to'ld, 1732. Decemfber 21-Hwabit of rolling up board walks at night stopped, 1901. Sardines first sold, 1849. Ping-pong made famous lby a Chinaman of the same name, 1765. December 22-Bridge invented, 1789. Chewing gum invented, 1861. Spats first used, 1865. December 23--Student skips school for first time, 89 B.C. Rome wburned, 26 A.D. December 24-Last minute -shopping first done, 76 A.D. Thuumlvtacks introduced, 1847. Plf PIC Pl' P11 elf Our operative, namely number 8734Q, came to us with this portion of a page of a scut's diary: November 9, Monday: Another day as a scut. . . Today I had to propose to Slandy 'n' Mac. . . Shined Bob Wardls shoes. . . like shining lbvattle-ships. . . they're so big. . . Delivered an oration on ia stool. . . Catiline and Cicero, I guess it was Cicero delivered one 'on a crown. . . but they didn't stand on the crown. . . Duck-wvalked the length of the hall. . . Loaned Charles Miles a dime. . . hels a regular member of the Hi-Y. . . Gave Jamie Martin an eraser . . . swore I'll initiate the scuts good next semester when I'm a member of the Hi-Y. Sli 112 if Sk Pk As carefree as Lane McKay. As serious as Tom Evrans. As argumentative as Eddie Hingelberg. As fast as a student fwho already has two ninth hoursl getting to a class on time. As tall as Stewart Maltby standing on James Miesel's shoulders. As scarcely seen vas a tive dollar bill. As slow as Don Van Loon writing an exercise on the fblacklbolard. Pl' 'K PF PF Pl! He was only wa Water-Iboy, but he had athletes foot. 214 Sis if ik :li Moody Valley will now croon I Don't Know Why we have him do this, we just do Referring to 1 -Chinese marching four abreast, past a given point, etc. we remark, who gives this point, anyway? Intelligence test dis-similar to the one taken 'by seniors. Answer these question-s: 1. What is 'an elephant? 2. What is the number between 5 and 7? 3. Wlhy is lan apple? 4. Give the capitol of Michigan. 5. How many two-cent stamps are there in a dozen? 6. What was Columfbus' first name? Underline the best answer: 1. The lowest form of life is: Cal ia cfhiseler fbi a snake fin the grassj lcj a kibitzer Cdl an amoeba. 2. Messages are: ffal scalp treatments fbi small 'biscuits ici South American birds. 3. Charles 'Gilroy is: fab a banker tbl fa radio crooner fel a dog 'biscuit Qdj 'a sclhoilar fel a moron. 4. A senior is: ba J bo res ome Chl dignified Q cl conceited fdj one step higher than a junior fel always trying to sell something. 5. Four and four are: fab numbers fbj nine fcl forty-four fdl nothing to laugh at. 6. Complete this famous phrase: When the dawn came- iaj it wlas morning tbl a new day was her fcl it was lighter Cdl it was nearer six o'clock than noon. en SUMMARY 1. A is an ex-soldier wlhose aim is per- fect. B is a vaudeville factor whose business is .being steady. C used to hold apples on his head for A to .shoot at. Working twen- ty-four :hours ia day, seven dlays a week, how long will it take these men to hang a picture straight? 2. Name the color of Napoleon's white horse .... If the answer is ibrown, put an X here,.m. If the color is grey, write two R's h-erei. If the horse was any other color, send the editor one 117 dime. Pk ik Pk Pk Sk An article in a Christm-as magazine says: Don't give them ia book, give them credit. Thatfs rightg give them credit, they've probably got a book. IIAOLIB Page One- Hundred Forty-two ' IOI' 1951! Ye Olde Melodrama 'Twas the evil hour of midnight 'as Bill Sisson, the Lone Knight of the Butter Knife, clad in lblack armor and asltride a jet black charger, :slowly proceeded to blow his horn at the castle gates. Little would he have done this had he known that this was the fortress of Ronald Dodds, other- wise known ias the great Baron von Snuff Sniffer. There was not the slightest ian-swer to his summons, as the attendants thought the noise was merely the -baron snoring. Whereupon, our noble knight, blowing to excess, 'blew half his teeth out, and these, hitting the gates noisily, awoke the at- tendants to the fact that some one desired entrance. Accordingly they opened the gates and, as the baron had lost the old dnawbridge to 'his nearest neighbor, Count Oswald de Nusance, during ia poker game, swiftly drew a new 'bridge over which the knight was to cross. As soon as Sir Bill had crossed, he was seized, disarmed, and then thrown into fa dungeon with his horn. 1Edls note: this is an old custom of baronsj. Upon recovering .his composure in his prison, the first object 'he lbeheld was a bee-ootiful maiiden, whereat he 'again lost his composure. Who are thou? quoth the maiden. I am Margaret Dreiske, daughter of the Prince of Whales. The Kingfishls daughterll' ejacullated Sir Sisson, who had re-recovered his com- posure, vand what doest thou here? Oh, kiind sir, wailed the mwaiden, I am here for the same purpose as thyself. We shall be the main course at the lbaronls next banquet. By Halidom, -swore fbrave Sir B-ill, We shall not! and so saying, seized his horn, iblew mightily, and grasping the note with one hand and the maiden with the other, was carried to safety. A Modern Mellerdrammer It was about three ofclock one damp morning when Julius Simon, the town cut- up, pulled his seventeen cylinder coupster up in front of a gay appearing roadhouse and essayed entrance thereof. Finding the door locked, 'but thinking himself not to be cheated from his morning's entertain- ment so easily, he Hourished his saxophone and gave vent to several mournful notes so plazthetic that they melted the door from its hinges. iEfd'-s note: See Oswald and Cuthbert-The Melting Points of Doors and Their Hingesj. Entering the aforesaid door, Julius came face to face with three machine guns, five automatics, and eight land ia half gangsters that had evlidently not 'be-en 'melted by his saxophone notes. fEd's note: The half gangster 'had once run in-to Mr. Shannon in fa dark alley. Up to that time he had been wholej. You'll have to see the -big-shot, said one of the pulblic enemies and forthwith shoved Julius into ra room where fa figure sat in a small armored car. Whois breakin' up my weddin'? said Ken Gass ffor it was none other than he in the armored carl. I canit see this fell- low, Ken went on, Margaret's waitin' for me. CNot Margaret Bryan-Yes Mar- garet Bryanj. Wot'll we do with him? inquired one of the gangsters, slipping a knife between Julius' ribs to see how far apart they were. Take him for a ride, said Ken care- lessly. But you can't do that, said Margaret bursting into the room. He'll get 'blood all over the black seat. Whereupon Julius settled the matter 'by swallowing his saxophone and choking to death. Page One Hundred Forty-three Our Conservation Department What to do with used glass-eyes: Open a store and sell them as marbles. What to do with senior pictures: Tack on the front door: the picture will scare the proverbial wolf away. What to do with an embarrassing posi- tion: Smoke a herring. What to do with a report you haven't prepared: Say, What report? That al- ways gets them. Wh'at to do with ninth hour assignment sheets: Heap in a large pile and set afire. What to do with 'something in the eye: Tap aback of head with hammer. What to do with irregular Latin verbs: Fool 'em and conjugate as regular ones. What to do with a pain in the neck: Shoot him. What to do with test papers that were marked A : Frame them and hang them on your wall. When to remove one's hat: Remove when approaching small boys who have snow balls. How to keep white Hannels clean: Wear blue trousers. What to do with fifty minutes in your biology class: Do your Spanish. What to do in French class: Sleep. What to do with grilled cheese sand- wiches: Put in rat traps. What to do when caught making faces at -someone through a classroom door: Use the old standby, I was only waiting for a street car. What to do with worn out razor blades: Let that little cousin play with them. What to do for a headache: Drop a brick on your toe and forget the headache. What to do with broken test tubes: Melt broken end together. What to do when summoned to Mr. Prakken'-s oifice: Feel wsick fyou normally willJ and go home. Leroy Clark Our Senior Circus Our Menagerie Charles White ,........... , .... . ring-master lion ,.,...,., ......... J amie Martin Howard Palmer .,.. ,. ..lion-tamer tiger ..., ,.,....... L eslie Waldo L. W. Greiner ....,... .. ..... .... . ,.............. l ion Zebra ---------'- - - -4' Eddie AVSha1'laY1 Don McDonald ,..,... ..... A ustralian baboon Bob Bratton . .. .. ...,..... ,. African monkey Ruth Townsend , ...........,,..... ,... ,..,.. a c robat Erwin Ellmwann . .talkative Indian monkey Bob Seaman .,..... . stage coach driver in wild we-st show Kenneth Landis , John McAlpine ..,.,.... The Bacon Sisters Howard McDonald ...candy Kenneth Gass ....... Margaret Bryan Perky Morrison .. ., ticket sale-sman .Indian rubber' man Siamese twins land peanut vendor grizzly bear dancer .trapeze performer Dorothy Norman ,.,,.. ,.... . .snake charmer Bob Ward , .... magician in the slide show Dick Prakken ..,,.... .... . . ........, announcer Douglas Brown ...,...,..,.. ..... ..... ....,.., I n d iwan Bronko Lelich ...... ............ ...,,., , . .. .. ..... , Russian, cossack trick rider Bob Boyer ,. . , African head hunter Arlene Conger . . .. . t1ht rope walker Barbara Hartman ..,,.......,.,., . ..,,..,.. giraffe kangaroo . . , badger .,, wolf ....,.. .,,.,.. grizzly bear. ape ......,.,.. ,.... eagle ...,..,. ,... hippopotamus dachshund ,... emu .. okapi ..,,..,.. seal .. ...,. walrus deer ... moose .... mongoose monkey racoon ,, leopard albatross ..... armadillo ..,., beaver . goat ..,.. cobra ,. crocodile .. , wild griff .... Delmar Gordon Alice Adams Andy Robinson Jack Stewart Jean Henderson ...... Bill Anschuetz . Charles Tebelman Doris Smith .. Josephine Braley Roger Hill Carl Bair Winifred Grassie . ..,... Harold Stolte Arthur Olsen Arnold Smith John Boals ,. .....,.. John Glusac Mark Blumenthal Stanton M. Berkey June Ferguson .,.... John Palmer Charles Paulillion ,. , .,..,... Roger Pope Johnnie Lamb EPOCLIB l'fl'..l- Page One Hundred Forty-Your lO I' ' The Past Foreshadows the Future EEN AND HEARD around school: Carla Weimar acting as though her Latin were a circus and she had a ringside seat. A strange occurrence took place todayg one that is puzzling all scien- tists. A woman, one Carla Weimar, who had laughed herself to death at the super- performance of that old thriller, Franken- stein, s u d d e n l y sat up and deliberately laughed at her own funeral. Winifred Smythe looking -as though nothing could ever disturb her. After the attack of the Chapinese on Honolulu yes- terday, during which the city was reduced to ruinsg and after nature had topped off the attack with a hurricane, an earth- quake, a volcanic eruption, and two tidal wavesg a Miss Winifred Smythe was found reading a book under the ruins of her home. Upon observing the wreckage all around, she observed th-at something must have happened while she was reading. Josephine Jane Blake wearing a dress on which is displayed every type of flower in the world. Congress passed a bill today requiring Josephine Jane Blake either to wear dresses that won't set asbestos on fire or to furnish the entire population of the United States with sun glasses. Clyde Dennis coming down the hall as though he were walking in his sleep. Yes- terday a dentist refused to give Clyde Dennis gas on the grounds that he couldn't tell when Mr. Dennis was unconscious. Elizabeth Ryan talking so fast that no one knows what she is saying. The woman, who for the past two weeks has been mak- ing a continuous noise that doctors thought was a moan of pain, was merely trying to tell her husband about a bridge game. The woman is Mrs. Robert Cordsea. Jack Liddie unhappy 'because of the de- pression. Jack Liddy today stated that he was very much worried about the water supply on Saturn. Alban La Rose working a geometry prob- lem four different ways and getting four different answers. Professor La Rose of the La Roseian University of Mathematics has just advanced his latest theory. It proves the world is fi-at. Virginia Parisian telling the world that she isn't a good golfer. Not nearly as good as Dot Shappell. Virginia Parisian said today that she wasn't as good a chess player as Dorothy Shappell, the famous writer. Donald Jackman walking down the hall and gleefully hailing everyone in sight. Donald Jackman today won the hog call- ing contest of the United States. From New York ffacing westj he shouted so loudly that he blew the Pacific Ocean all over Manchuria. Julius Simon always appearing sleepy. Three days ago an American dressed in pajamas wandered into Calcutta. Today it developed that this man was Julius Simon who, in 'his sleep, had walked to Calcutta from Seattle via New York, Lon- don, Paris, Rome, Moscow, and Bagdad, in exactly twenty-nine hours. This is be- lieved to be a new record. Jack Stewart actually Hourishing a dol- lar bill fa real onej. Great excitement was caused in San Francisco iby Jack Stewart who went about town throwing away thou- sand dollar bills. Bob Skeen trying to act like an ape. A national holiday is to be declared for next Sunday in honor of the discovery of the missing linfk. The link is Bob Skeen, a resident in Highland Park, who has for some time caused comment by sleeping upside down on chandeliers. Walter Crow made the discovery. Courtney Bloom snooping around for a lost dime! Courtney Bloom today was still looking for a dime lost in 1932. The dime was dated 1910. Anyone 'finding it will please return it to Courtney. Page Oneilfuridred Forty-five I East Side Salesroom and Factory Gratiot and McDougall Weyhing Brothers Rings and Class Pins Have Been Standard For 30 Years l l-i -1 Sample rinis and pins are displayed in the Senior Shop. fMiss Jensen in chargej. See our new desigrn with the raised H. P. Monogram in fine re- lief with numerals in the new Miodiernis-tic Shank. -1 One man remarked, I met a Highland Park Alumnus in Denver who showed me every courtesy. This is just another proof that you should stick to the stand- ard design class ring or pin. Weyhing Brothers hlave been furnishing class rings and pins to Detroit Schools for over thirty years. You are assured of s-tyle, quality, reliability and expert workmanship. To change would be breaking down the purpose for which your class pin or ring was conceived and designedg that of a carrier of good will, remembrances and making new acquaintances. Weyhing Bros. Mfg. Co. EWELERS -Z- Main Office and Salesroom 304 Eaton Tower LIB. Ill 0 Inge Une Hundred. Furry-six O I' - T -L. QUALITY And SERVICE That is Why We Suggest EBLlNG'S Milk and Cream Ebling Creamery Company MAdison 2980 TRIANGLE BooKB1ND1NG Co. Pamphlets .6-r R I A N G L EA- 2 West Blank Books 0 Q . 0 Larnerd St. Gold Stamping 'fa Q 47 I Map Mounting 2 4' Fourfh F fmt' Loose Leaf Binders QQ UO -:- Detrolt, Michigan. Book Binding-F lbums ' CI-Ierry 1594 Detroit Commercial College Business Administration, Accounting, Secretarial Science, Shorthand Reporting Entrance Requirement High School or College Graduation 30th Year Beging September 6, 1932 Summer School, July 5, 1932 Year Book Upon Request R. J. Maclean, President 19 Clifford, at Woodward I 0 HIIF if Annua1 will alwalif proyide qou with a dighnct remembrance of qour dearegt gchool frlendf and palg of to-dati. urf haf been agreat pleagure to produce the photographic portraltS for thig Annual and we fincerelq thanh tjou for Lgour appreciated, patronage, Qeyamzk 12' Cfalkre ffudfof Z617o'amf Mft. Cklerrzf 4030 Detroib pq p Cfz11r1Q VDIO ' Illotrott EP O L B B I I I Page One Hundred Forty-eight O I' .1 9 i..2 SECRETARIAL POSITIONS If you are interested in a high grade office position, it will pay you to send for the Institute Secretarial Prospectus. It gives informa- tion regarding the most popular courses we offer. Under normal business conditions, the demand for our graduates is greater than the supply. We have placed many Secretarial graduates in good positions during the business depression. Phone Randolph 6534 for information, or call and visit 'the school and observe the work we are doing for young people. Branch Schools at Mack and Gratiot-at 4709 Woodward at Forest- and at 504-0 Joy Road, Detroit-and in Pontiac and Saginaw. J!fZ! fb 47052245 MAIN SCHOOL, Institute Building, 1333 Cass Avenue, Detroit. Largest Business and Secretarial School in Michigan Lf 1 1 Q 3 E Cllfmffyfrfafwam Aizfazmzzafmfuzzrfiaz' Mz.E11f1Zzfz9y1:vw1q WZZZIM x 13,41 Page One Hundred Forty-ninc LoNGFELLow ogoo ROYAL OAK 54 ALFRED E. CROSBY MORTUARY Distinctive Funeral Service DELETE Cl-IAPELS AND PARLORS' 3308 WOODWARD AVE. 23257 WQQDWARD Park Ferndale Detroit, Michigan G. SL R. Donaldson, Inc. Authorized Dealers 12530 Hamilton at Highland film s Clio OL' Fon, MENQ- E To the Graduates of Highland Park High School Courses in I. AW-W--ENGINEERING-PHARMACY? COMMERCE--LIBERAL ART are offered by The Detroit Institute of Technology and The Detroit College of Law 303 Y. M. C. A. Building RAndolph 6126 Grand Circus Park, Detroit I U H l l F'ft O I' 1 9 5 2 Woodward Grand Cleaners and Furriers Dependable Cleaning, Pressing, and Repairing We Call for and deliver 10 E. Grand - TOwnsend 8-071 1 Reasonable Prices Ciihe Tolar iBear Highland Parlfs First Class 'Year Book Price . . 5131.25 Mailed . . 51.37 Place Orders in Room IO8 High School Graduates Have you found that opening in your chosen field of work? A large portion of the success- ful executives of .today found the way in through the position of secneftary. Start your training this summer -at ia distinctive college grade institution. l . The finest of Business College Quarters and courses approved by the Dept. of Public Instruc- tion Occupyiing the entire 10th floor of the UNITED ARTISTS BLDG. Register Now HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK Highland Park, Michigan Woodward at Manchester Seven Convenient Branches Hamilton at Tuxedo Woodward at Richton Woodward at Windemere Hamilton at Puritan Oakland at Six Mile Oakland at Tennyson Woodward at Geneva Page One Hundred Fifty- C570 Ghe Seniors: Through the jine qualities shown in all that you have undertaken, you have proved yourselves to be a superior class. In spite of our anxiety to step into your place, we are sorry to see you leave. It is our sincere wish that you continue to be successful through out life. C5lhe juniors 3.4 fkff N fx' 'L 'Sha' ' i ? . V. --Qi' ii? e . fiiff 5-774' - fret . i 4 ' 1. av' ,E 1 sw ,V ag O H d dFfy-two .. 3 vw YW 2,41r.f. ,, W -. 1 .1-, 5 1 ---- .. .. .fm 1.31 Wm. .ri-fm . . .s -ff-. .FV s -Q f - - - - . t,..M,,,. ,-JM-.. . I 1 . ,L 31-nag.. 5.f....--.g.:.-EE., gg... .i,,..f. -. 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