Howell High School - Torch Yearbook (Howell, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

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E A R 5 WSH 5 Q9 EL4 U3 O 5 . 70050 Elcknowlebgments ln tfiew of the hearty cooperation of the Lan- sing Colorplate Company in the engraving of this annual, of the Nelson Studio in the pho- tographic work, of the Livingston County Republican-Press in the printing of the annual, of our class sponsors, members of the faculty, and those students who assisted us in many waysg the Torch Staff wishes at this time to extend to them its hearty thanks. TORCH STAFF Donald D. Fournier Editor in Chief. . , nv Clillgj ,s .!' ' ,Qt If THE ToRcH 0' 'iii ' Q 'f .r off 0lU .4.V6l'lfiC6 qw ENCRQXINGS ln, one ornwre colors fro Lllusfrafe an ob ecf requzre E gr Vers o TORCH LANSING COLORPIATE COMPANY 230 N0 washzngton five 1 .1 1 n a fr 'C' Pf1one'27022 i .,. fi 1 1 I3-ESIW THE 'TOR-TCH U53 Eahle nf Qlnntrnts ACKNOWLEDGMENTS DEDICATION GREETINGS-MR. PAGE HOWELL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY BOARD OF EDUCATION TORCH STAFF EDITORIALS PICTURE OF HOWELL HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS COMMENCEMENT JUNIORS SOPHOMORES F RESHMEN ACTIVITIES MUSIC SOCIETY ATHLETICS ALUMNI ADVERTISEMENTS I page three I 2 F! THE p TORCH Q Dvhiratiun O Miss Catherine H. Neville in appreciation of her hear- ty co--operation and kind- ness in the preparation of this book and in some way to show our re- spect and admiration for her splen- did work in the Howell high school, we the Senior Class do dedicate the Torch of l930. It is the wish of each member that time and distance may never dim the remembrance of the happy hours we spent together. SENIOR CLASS, I930. I page four 1 ff THE TORCH 'NU I CATHERINE NEVILLE, A. B. 1' V! THE 'roam-1 XJ, In thc Sfvninr Glass uf Iflfillz OUR class and your year book give the observer and the reader an estimate of the product of an American high school. Something of the value of a high school course-some measure of what four years of study have meant to you-is determined by your idea and attitude toward what you have learned and the use you make of your knowledge and training. The statement has been made by many who are qualified to speak, that the ultimate end of all education is character. Perhaps then we can measure quite accurately the results of our school work by determining the type and strength of character of students of the school. Alvin York, the tall, unlettered Kentucky mountaineer, has been pronounced by Field Marshall Haig, Marshall F och, and General John Pershing as the outstanding soldier of the World War. When this famous and respected war hero was asked to name the factors which in his opinion were most important in a successful life, he quietly re- plied, One God-Une Home-One Country. It would seem that we might well be satisfied if we are able to finish our high school course and upon its completion to have as clear an understanding of the real purpose of it all as Alvin York secured from his struggle to make a living from his mountain farm, and from the hardships, dangers, and terrors of his experiences in army camp, front line trenches, and battle fields of war. Will the character we have developed stand the test so that out of an honest heart we can truthfully and with understanding and feel- ing say, f'God-Home-Country come first in a successful life? Will the character we have developed enable us to understand and appreciate the courage and the dauntlessness of the lad who slipped alone into the darkness of the sky and sea to achieve the conquest of air and ocean, or the spirit of the boy who dared to venture out be- tween heaven and sea upon the guiding plane of the Graf Zeppelin to repair damage which threatened the success of his father's craft? lt is my hope that on occasions when high spirits, courage, hero- ism, and enthusiasm are needed, your high school training will enable you to meet the test and you will interpret your education in terms of true character. Loyally, JOHN S. PAGE, Supt. lp gc sixl I I If THE TORCH N1 ' i 1 JOHN S. PAGE, M. A. Elf! THE TORCH XQEBH 1511111211 Thigh gifrlgnnl OWELL High School is recognized throughout the State as one of the better high schools. In size it is a Class B school. Nearly half of the student body comes from the surrounding rural area. Some of these students drive five, some ten, and a few drive fourteen miles to attend Howell High School. The students of Howell High School are as fine young people as can be found. They are industrious, ambitious, reasonable fun loving people, who are clean in both body and mind. They are willing to cooperate with each other and with the faculty. I am often amazed at their good natured and complete compliance to simple yet important requests that are made. Howell High School is well equipped to serve this group of deserving young people. Of the twenty-one teachers, all but three have an A. B. or B. S. degree while iive either have, or are working on a Master's degree. Each teacher was hired for a particular position and is especially fitted for the work he is doing. Howell High School is a member of The North Central Association of High Schools and Colleges, and is on the three year list of schools approved by the University of Michigan. This permits any graduate of Howell High School who is recommended by the high school authorities, to enter without examination, the University of Michigan or any of the other North Central Colleges or Universities. This association includes all the better institutions of higher learning in this section of the United States. Many of the graduates of our high school are now attending these Colleges and Universities. Work is oifered in a variety of departments, the academic, the commercial, agricul- ture, household economics, and manual arts. A student in Howell High School may specialize in any of these lines of work. Many special activities are a part of high school life. The Student Union, thru its representatives in the Student Council, supports or sponsors many special activities: Foot-ball, basket-ball, base-ball, track, debate, oratory and declamation, school parties, musical organizations, and dramatics. These activities together with the various clubsg The Girl Reserves, Campfire, Future Farmers' Association, Hi-Y, and Model Airplane Club give the students an opportunity for development and training. On the average of once a week, assembly programs of a high caliber furnish en- tertainment and education. Talent from within and without the school furnishes these programs. The Green and Gold, the school paper published bi-weekly throughout the school year, and the Torch, published every four years give Howell High School news and a permanent record of the activities and events of school life. All in All, each person who is a member of the faculty or student body should count himself fortunate and strive to make a good institution still better. To the adviser and staif of the 1930 Torch, I extend the heartiest congratulations for the success of this book. H. MAURICE MURPHY, Senior High Principal. age right I ff THE TQRCH NT 1 FACULTY If THE ToRcH -'XQ I page ten Zlieuznltg JOHN S. PAGE. A. B., A. M. University of Michigan Superintendent of Schools Hi-Y Sponsor H. M. MURPHY, A. B., A. M. University of Michigan Principal Senior High Senior English Athletic Commission Sponsor LORRAINE MAGAW, A. B. University of Michigan Sophomore Sponsor Latin and French LEON McDERM'OTT, A. B. Michigan State Normal Science Sponsor of Green and Gold JOSEPHINE M. COOK, A. B. University of Michigan English Junior Sponsor LORON WILLIS, A. B. Western State Normal Mathematics General Commission Sponsor SARAH V. BEATTIE Michigan State Normal Life Certificate Commercial Senior Sponsor ANNA L. MONROE, A. B. University of Michigan English and Speech Dramatics Class Junior Sponsor CATHERINE H. NEVILLE, A. B. Michigan State Normal History Senior Sponsor BERTHA WOODI-IURST, A. B. Alma Latin Social Commission Sponsor LUCILE McCLENAT'HAN Michigan State Normal Jr. High Principal Civics Camp Fire Sponsor Freshman Sponsor MARJORIE BARBER. A. B. University of Michigan Mathematics Eighth Grade Sponsor l FLORENCE WARNER, A. B. University of Michigan Michigan State Normal English and History Seventh Grade Sponsor Camp Fire Sponsor KATHLEEN FOX, A. B. Michigan State College Art Eighth Grade Sponsor WM. MORGAN KELLER, B. M. Cincinnati College of Music Music CARRIE GOODNOW Librarian ERSYL RIDER Michigan State Normal Cleary College Life Certificate Office Secretary Howell Public Schools DONALD KLINE, B. S. Michigan State College Agriculture, Botany, Biology Sponsor F. F. A. Scout Master Troup II BESSIE CASTLE Hygiene and Physical Education Michigan State College Girl Reserve Sponsor Girls Basketball Coach BEATRICE COMSTOCK, B. S. Michigan State College Domestic Art Girl Reserve Sponsor KATHRYN OVERHOLT Domestic Science Michigan State College Sophomore Sponsor PAUL BENNETT, A. B. Coach, Physical Education History Seventh Grade Sponsor GEORGE OLSON, B. S. Manual Arts Mechanical Drawing Michigan State College Life Certificate I I I 1 V! THE TORCH N1 I Wu IES, ? F! THE 'for-acl-1 XJ Ignarh nf EI11v:e1tinn I-l. R. ,Gillette ...... .,,,- P resident D. W. Van Winkle ....... -..-,, --,., S e cretary H. G. Huntington ...-.......-.........,. Treasurer Wm. Mcphersoin Spencer H. L. Williams I p ge twelve 1 aff THE TORCH me hi 5 - 7 . V ' V ' lr l 1 'ff THE TQRCH-Xjlgl Earth Staff Donald D. Fournier - - -Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Smith .... .... A ssistant Editor Claudine Burkhart --- ..., --Business Manager William Stewart- - - Dorothy Warner - - june Cronenwett - - - Lyman Fay ...... Katherine Brady -- Kenneth Bucknell - Caroline Eastman - I 1 Advertising Manager -----------Alumni - - - -Organizations - - - - - - -Athletics - - - - -Society - - - - - Humor - - - - - -Art V! THE TQRCH YI I umm I 3 P389 Surrvss emh mural Clllgerractrr HE. people of today have come to the realization that success in life depends to a great extent upon education. This has been proven again and again by statistics and official records. It has been discovered that while very few people who do not go through High School ever attain a success, a larger number of those who do complete High School are successful in later life, and a high percentage of the college graduates reach the goal set for themselves. But through statistics it is also shown that men and women who are graduates of the leading colleges of the world with high scholastic attainments are some of the worst and most disreputable gangsters known. The question arises, why should these men who are intelli- gent, and have every thing that we consider should lead to success, become crooks and gunmen? ln recent years a study has been made of this problem confront- ing the world and many cases have been taken up. The cause in all the cases seemed to be quite simple. These men and women in their early life, that is while in school failed to develope a high standard of morality, while men and women though not as keen mentally devel- oped early in life a moral character which carried them through and won their goal. Therefore each individual in l-ligh School must begin to form the type of person he will be in later life. The habits that we form in early lifewill decide what we will be-a success or a failure. DONALD D. F OURNIER. sixteen 1 f THE TORCH-X'ijE'ii-'ill LL - - . .e. G1 THE TORCH NHEI Attituhe nf thc ljnungm' G5envrettiun ilntnetrh ,i-Xutlp nritg NE. of the greatest problems that confronts the young as well as the old, the rich as well as the poor and the public as well as the individual is the problem of the attitude of the younger generation toward authority. It is difficult to say whether the parents, the children or the pub- lic are to be censored for the crimes and misdemeanors which are going on about us each day, but surely it is time that this problem should be seriously considered by the parents since it is the home where all our habits are first formed, where we are first taught to obey orders or allowed to disregard authority, where we learn to do for our- selves, think for ourselves and become independent, or where we are treated as infants and have all things done for us, as the case may be. If these points were properly considered by the parents, it would further better citizenship in the present generation. Next we go into the school which is the greatest compounding factor of a child's life for here home training is broadened, proper re- spect for property of others is taught, and new adjustments are made. It is often said by older people that the school of today is the ruina- tion of'our younger set because it gives them too much leisure time. They do not realize that time spent in athletics, clubs and organiza- tions tends to broaden sportsmanship, form character and produces high ideals. Also they state that nothing is learned from books, but since the teachers have found that book learning is not the only essential element necessary to a child's learning, it has brought com- panionship between the pupil and the teacher and in so doing has formed higher standards for the pupils to follow. There are excep- tions to all things and if a pupil is unwilling to learn the school cannot help him, and in this case the school is not at fault. The last of the school groups is the public at large. Public opinion or sentiment has a great influence in the building of one's character, it judges them as to what place they belong in society, and this alone would guide many a person through to success. If one lives within the law and abides by authority he will be respected and his life will be worth while. So therefore if children are brought up to obey authority they will carry this through life as a cherished remembrance of their parents attitude toward them. -DOROTHY SMITH. l wmv new 1 QL E 1 N -1 EE '-I o :o l J fn: 5 OL SCHO OUR HIGH HL. fyf Q' 1 Y ij :Ti fitasfidzig ss' K 1 4 3 I page eighteen QI ' F! THE TORCH-X-I 's eniors I imma ESV! THE ToRr:Hf'XQlii3 If page tw Glass Q9fficvrs President - - - Wilfred Erwin Vice President - - Dorothy Smith Sec. and Treas. - Caroline Eastman Glass imluttn Climb though the rocks be rugged. Glass Zlilumcr White Rose Glass Qlnluvs Maize and Blue cnty 1 iZiSll:7f-7FHE- ffbRf:HiNUEifl GLENN ALLBRIGHT- He finds women charming. but hiushes to speak to them. Orchestra '1 '2 Glee Club '3 '4 Cheerleader '3 '4 DOROTHY BATCHELER Dot - Meu the hrutes. hut oh how I love 'em. Glee Club '1 '2 '3 '4 Octette '3 '4 Class Basketball '1 '3 Girl Reserves '2 '3 '4 Campfire Girls '1 J-Hop Committee '3 Operetta '1 ALEX BARRON- Women delight me not. Ag. Judging '2 '3 '4 ARA BOWERS- She doesn't talk much, but my dear. just get her started. HOWARD BEEBE Herb - There must be a lot of work in me, for none ever comes out. Band '1 '2 '3 '4 Orchestra '2 '3 '4 Glee Club '3 '4 Hi-Y '2 Sec. '3 Vice Pres. '4 Track, Football '3 '4 KATHER'INE BRADY Kate -- 'Tis true that she is much inclined To talk and chat with all mankind. Girls Glee Club '2 '3 '4 Octette '3 '4 Basketball '1 '2 Girl Reserves '2 '3 '4 J-Hop Sz Senior Prom Com. '3 '4 Torch Staff '4 Campfire Girls '1 Operetta '1 r l t l I I page twenty-onel 1 l7?ll'7 THE Tbif2'r:H-Xijlig flings' twenty-two 1 KENNETH BUCKNELL, Buck - He can talk his way through sheet iron. Football '3 '4 Baseball '2 '3 '4 Basketball '3 Class '1 '2 '4 Band, Orchestra '1 '2 '3 '4 Glee Club '1 '2 '3 '4 Neg. and Aff. Debating '2 '3 Hi-Y '2 '3 President '4 Student Council '1 Treas. '2 '3 Cheerleader '1 '2 '4 CLAUDINE BURKHART, Claude - '1'hou lackest not the power to draw, All hearts to thine by loves sweet law, Campfire Girls '1 Girl Reserves '2 '3 '4 Student Council '2 '4 V. Pres. '3 Business Manager Torch '4 Neg. and Aff. Debating '2 '3 J-Hop Com. '3 Prom Com. '4 State Chemistry Contest '3 Class Basketball '1 '2 '3 '4 LAWRENCE DIETERLE- Now hear me a little! I've heen silent so long. Ag. Club '2 Glee Club '1 LYDIA CLEMENTS- Her voice was but the shadow of a sound. Class Basketball '2 '3 Glee Club '3 '4 Octette '4 WILFRED ERWIN, Bird - And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. Band, Orchestra '1 '2 '3 '4 Glee Club '2 Ensemble '1 '2 '4 Baseball '2 '3 Student Council '1 '4 Class President '4 Sec.-Treas. '3 Basketball '3 Class '2 J-Hop Com. '3 Senior Prom '4 State Cham. Trumpet Quartette JUNE CRONENWETT, Junie - She seeks diligently after knowletlgek' Valedictorian Class Vice Pres. '2 Glee Club '2 '4 Octette '4 J-Hop Com. '3 Prom Com. '4 Girl Reserves '2 '3 Pres. '4 Torch Staff '4 Pres. Student Union '4 Sec. '3 State Chemistry Contest '3 I i my THE ToRf:H.AY:1lliH LYMAN FAY Lym - No sinner, no saint perhaps but-well, the very best of chaps. Football '2 '3 '4 Basketball '3 Class Basketball '1 '2 '4 Baseball '3 '4 Hi-Y '2 '3 Band, Orchestra '1 '2 '3 ' J-Hop Committee Torch Staff '4 Saxaphone Quartet '2 4 '3 STELLA DIETERLE- She seems quiet- Slill one never knows! Girl Reserves '3 '4 Basketball '1 '2 '3 '4 Track '1 '2 DONALD FOURNIER Don - All tongues speak well of him. Editor Torch '4 Bus. Mgr. Green and Gold '4 Football '1 '2 '3 '4 Basketball '2 '3 '4 Student Council '3 '4 Vice Pres. Class '3 Hi-Y '4 J-Hop Com. '3 Senior Prom '4 CAROLINE EASTMAN Carly - Always merry and never glum. Makes a bright and cheerful chum. Glee Club '1 '2 '3 '4 Octette '3 '4 Girl Reserves '2 '3 V. Pres. '4 Class Basketball '1 Student Council '1 Class Sec. 8: Treas. '4 Torch Staff '4 J-Hop Committee ' 3 Operetta '1 JOHN HILDEBRANT Johnny - He hath as much to please a woman in him as ever these eyes yet looked on. Track, Football '3 '4 Class Basketball '3 '4 Band, Orchestra '1 '2 '3 '4 Ensemble '1 '2 '3 '4 State Champions 'l J-Hop Com. '3 Senior Prom '4 RUTH EDDY- Another with curly locks! Girl Reserves '2 '3 i l l I page twenty-three I HE TORCH-Will?-7,53 I l EDWARD HOLMES Ed - Giggle, giggle little lad, how I wish thy mirth I had. Ag. Club '3 '4 NORMA HANSON- A good disposition is mole valuable than goldf Glee Club '3 '4 Girl Reserves '2 '3 Campfire '1 J-Hop Committee '3 Basketball '2 LOROY HUNT- Not that 1 love study less, hut fun more. Baseball '2 '3 '4 Class Basketball '2 '3 '4 Football '3 '4 Track '2 '3 '4 Journalism '4 ERNESTINE HENDERSON 'I lCTiny!1'T Small-but oh my. Girl Reserves '2 '3 '4 Senior Prom Com. J-Hop '4 '3 Manager Basketball '4 Glee Club '1 WELLINGTON HUNTLEY- NVhen he awoke he cried-women! Football '3 Band, Orchestra '1 '2 '3 '4 Glee Club '2 '3 Ensemble '1 '2 '3 '4 Hi-Y '3 '4 Chorus '2 All State Orchestra '3 J-Hop Com. Prom Com. '3 '4 GENIEVE HOFF Gene - A twinkle in her eye, a twinkle in her feet, As cure free a high school Senior As you would chance to meet. Glee Club '1 '3 '4 , Octette '4 Basketball '3 '4 , Girl Reserves '2 '3 '4 i Track '2 , Campfire '1 i Student Council '3 W J-Hop Com. '3 Prom Com. '4 K 2 l page twenty-fnurl -my THE CLAUDE JONES- I have fought a good fight, I have finished my c-nurse. ALETHA HOLCOMB- She is gentle perhaps shy, but a good friend to all who know her weII.' J-Hop Com. '3 Girl Reserves '2 '3 Class Basketball '2 '3 Journalism '3 Glee Club '4 EDWARD LEMEN Ed. - 'Laugh at your friends and il' your friends be sore, So much the better, you may laugh the more. Salutatorian Orchestra '1 '2 '3 '4 Band '4 Glee Club '3 '4 Class Pres. '2 Student Council '2 Class Basketball '1 '2 Track '3 '4 J-Hop Com. '3 Senior Prom '4 Joke Editor Green and Gold '4 State Chemistry Contest '3 4 RUAHMAH HUTCHINGS- Silence and modesty are c-ommeniorahle anywhere. Campfire Girls '1 Girl Reserves '2 'fl '4 Orchestra '3 '4 HARRY MACK-- There is nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness. BEATRICE KIRK Bea - T1-ue to her work, her word, her friends. Glee Club '3 '4 Octette '4 Class Basketball '4 J-Hop Com. '3 Girl Reserves '2 '3 '4 Sec. Girls Athletic Assn. '4 TOR CH-Xillgl CA 5 E l fpzige twenty-live I ik mf! THE? e TORCH'-'Xij l l lpagc twcntyrsixil JAMES McCO0K Jimmy - The best of things come in small packages. Football '3 '4 Baseball '2 '3 '4 Class Basketball '3 '4 WILLABEL LAYTON- Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Campfire Girls '1 Girl Reserves '3 GERALD MUSSON Gerd - 'tlurlge me not-1 am an unjudgeable man. Class Basketball '1 '2 '3 '4 Hi-Y '2 '3 '4 Student Council '3 WINIFRED LOCKW'00D Winnie - For she was jes the quiet kind whose natures never vary. Basketball '1 Girl Reserves '2 '3 '4 BRIGGS NICHOLS Nick - Bid me a discourse, 1 will enchant thine ear. Hi-Y '3 Treas. '4 Orchestra '1 '2 '3 '4 Glee Club '3 '4 Woodwind Ensemble '3 Instrumental Ensemble '4 Band '2 '3 '4 Class Basketball '3 '4 SARAH MAE McGUIRE- A Titian haired maid- Oh! so sweet, and oh! so well liked. Basketball '2 '3 Girl Reserves '2 '3 THE TORCH XYIIEEI VANCE NOBLE- lt is only noble to he good. Beloit High Wis. '1 '2 Football '3 '4 .- Basketball '3 '4 Hi-Y '4 Baseball '3 LOUISE MICHAELS- When dates and lessons don't agree I take dates, let lessons he. Campfire '1 Girl Reserves '2 '3 '4 Glee Club '1 '2 '3 '4 Basketball '1 '2 MAURICE PAPWORTH Pap - He is not the morlel man, for the dictionary refers to a model as a small imitation ol' the real thing. Football '3 '4 Track '3 '4 ERNESTINE MUSSON-- Life's a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Girl Reserves '2 '3 '4 J-Hop Com. '3 Journalism '3 '4 LAWRENCE PERKINS Pa - He fears the wiles ol' a n1:iiclen's smiles. Orchestra 'l '2 '3 Glee Club 'l '2 '4 Hi-Y '4 GWENDOLYN NILES- Gentle ol' speech, beneticient of mind. Declamation '2 Library Work '2 '3 '1 Glee Club ' Oration '3 ' School Orator '11 3 4 I page lwvnty-seven I I Z V'-Plrf 1-HE to 1-oRf:HT1i:1E'fl E I page twenty-eight :I LAWRENCE REED Larry' He speakest not and yet there is a 4-onversation in his eye. MARIAN POOLE- 'tlust takes life as it comes, in ax happy go-lucky fashion. Campfire Girls '1 Girl Reserves '2 '3 J-Hop Com. '3 Journalism '3 '4 Glee Club '4 LESLIE SOLMON- He may be little, but he's all there. Glee Club '1 Hi-Y '1 '4 Journalism '3 Editor '4 LOUISE SCOTT- Giving ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. EARL SAWDY- May his fortune be as big as he. WILMA SLIDER- What she undertook to do, she did. A 1 1 inn- l'?lf-1-HE JAMES SCRIBNER Jim - I may be funny but I'm not quite a joke. Clayton High School '1 '2 '3 Student Council '4 Secretary Hi-Y '4 Senior Prom Committee '4 DOROTHY SMITH Smithy - Some think this world was made for fun and frolic-and so do I. Class Pres., Student Council '1 Girl Reserves '2 '4 Sec. '3 Class Basketball 'l '2 '3 Capt. ' J-Hop Com. Senior Prom '3 ' Green Sz Gold Staff, Asst. Ed. '4 Asst. Ed. Torch '4 Class Vice Pres. '4 State Chemistry Contest '3 4 4 WILBUR STEINACKER Bill - A farmer's son, proud of farm lore and harvest craft. Orchestra '1 ' Band ' Boys Glee Club '3 '4 Ag. Club '2 '3 '4 Pres. '3 '4 Judging Team '2 '3 '4 2 3 VIOLA SMITH- Give me leave to enjoy myself. Girl Reserves '2 '3 '4 Girls' Glee Club '2 '3 '4 WILLIAM STEWART Bill - The man who has no music in him is lit for treason. strategems and spoils. Band, Orchestra '1 '2 '3 '4 Ensemble '2 '3 '4 Glee Club '4 Class Basketball '1 '2 '3 '4 Class Pres. '3 Stud. Coun. '2 '3 Senior Prom Com. 4 Green and Gold Staff '4 Adv. Mgr. Torch '4 All State Orchestra '2 '3 9 VIVIAN SMITH Viv - Oh, how short the nights are! Girl Reserves '2 '3 '4 Campfire '1 Glee Club '1 TQRCHSUE-fl I page twenty-ninel f we fr'b'f2cH'.'x'iJElfl I l 1 l I page thirty 1 GERTRUDE STREET- A firm believer in the power of silence. VIVIAN VINES Thought is the soul of act. WINIFRED VOSS Winnie - The more you know her, The better you like her. Basketball '1 '2 '3 '4 Glee Club '3 '4 Girl Reserve '3 '4 J-Hop Com. '3 DOROTHY WARNER Dot - Her good humor is a fountain never dry. Girl Reserve '2 '4 Vice Pres. '3 Class Basketball '2 '3 '4 Student Council '1 Green and Gold Staff '4 Torch Staff '4 Class Sec. and Treas. '2 Prom Com. '4 J-Hop Com. '3 Campfire Girls, Glee Club '1 HELEN WINES- Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. . l l F-'?ll'7f' THE T6RCH'WY!F5l ,Sfcniur Qflass Mistury OUR years ago, in the fall of l926 a class designated as F resh- man commenced making the first pages of the book now to be called Class History. Full of ambition and zealous for knowledge as amateurs always are, our class of eighty-five members entered this phase of our education under the able leadership of Miss Matson as sponsor. Class officers were Dorothy Smith, Presidentg Edward Lemen, Vice Presidentg and john Hildebrant, Secretary and Treasurer. The lecture course contest was one of the first outstand- ing interests to the Freshman. Here coupled with the Seniors they were first taught the value of co-operation and to accept defeat with cheerfulness. At the close of the contest they tendered a party to the winners. The class gathered several times for social functions and closed their first chapter with a picnic at Island Lake. We entered into the second chapter with enthusiasm for the new paths which lay before us when we approached Senior High School as Sophomores. This year well acquainted with the activities of the school, we planned a class meeting and elected the following officers: Edward Lemen, Presidentg June Cronenwett, Vice Presi- dent, Dorothy Warner, Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Bradley and Miss Hall as sponsors. We adopted as our motto, Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged, and decided that Maize and Blue should be our colors. With the Juniors as partners in the lecture course contest we were declared winners and were entertained by the Freshman an Seniors at an interesting party. ln the various school activities and organizations some members were outstanding characters. Gwen- dolyn Niles carrying cleclamatory honors, while in athletics the girls played in the lnter-Class Basketball tournament, but lost by one point. Various parties were held in the gymnasium and another chapter in this book was concluded with a picnic at lslancl Lake. When we again assembled, in -September l928, as Juniors to add to this Volume, it was with attempts to make this one of great success. William Stewart was elected President, Donald Fournier, Vice President, Wilfred' Erwin, .Secretary and Treasurer, and Miss Neville and Miss Bennett, sponsors. Under the new regime, one of the first activities that we were to take part in was the annual Tug- of-War, in which the class of '29 gained victory at our expense and were our distinguished guests at a party. It was another unsuccess- ful page when We were again defeated in the lecture course contest. However, living up to our motto, we strove on, and our aspirations were realized when we furnished seven of the fifteen players to the High School football team and were nearly as well represented in lpnge thirty- lvl' A ! U F! THE TORCH Til baseball and basketball. The girls' basketball team came through with flying colors as champions. Vvhen the debate team was chosen, two of the three debaters were from our class. Music however was not slighted, two of our members, William Stewart and Wellington Huntley being chosen to the All State Orchestra. We had no parties as we were planning for the greatest event of the year, the J-Hop. The gymnasium was decorated to represent a Midnight Garden scene and we realized our plans had not been in vain when on the evening of june eleventh the most georgeous party ever held in the gymna- sium took place. An all school picnic was held at Walled Lake, in which we all took part and a happy, successful year was brought to a close. ln this, our final chapter, Wilfred Erwin was elected Presidentg Dorothy Smith, Vice President, Caroline Eastman, Secretary and Treasurerg Miss Neville and Miss Beattie, sponsors. Our class this year, the same as in previous pages, loyally supported the activities of the high school. We attempted to win the Tug-of-War but the rules not being openly declared a time limit, caused our defeat. How- ever, we royally entertained them at a party. We were first to attain one hundred per cent membership in the Student Union. The Presi- dent's office in Hi-Y, Girl Reserves and Student Council was filled by Seniors. Varsity sports were again well represented while the Senior boys took championship in their division of Inter-Class Basketball. The Senior girls played for their third successive year in the cham- pionship only to be defeated by the Juniors. The high school orator and many members of the Green and Gold were from our midst. We inaugurated the Senior Prom, which was a formal party held in the gymnasium and will probably become an annual event of the Senior class. It became our duty to edit the Torch, which is a book published every four years by the Senior Class and contains a rec- ord of the three succeeding classes. It is with regret mingled with pleasure, that we close the last page of this book. Having completed four successful years in Howell High School, we will now go out into the great paths open before us. Many will attain fame, others will gain satisfaction from doing their best in everyday life, but Howell High will always be among our happiest memories. DOROTHY SMITH gc tl ty-twol E31 Fifgltf THE TORCH..'NTJlg3 k:l1llIllIBlll'DlllI3lIf mvvk RADUATION DAYS! Happy days--yet so sad. Every senior senses a great feeling of joy when he realizes that he has final- ly reached the long sought goal. Along with the joy comes the sorrow. When we remember that we will no longer be able to be active members of old Howell High. . As a class the seniors look back over their record with a feeling of pride. With the training, knowledge and ideals which we have acquired in high school, we hope to attain success in a manner which will be a credit to our High School and community. Commencement week opens with the Baccalaureate service, which will be held on the evening of june Sth, in the Presbyterian Church. The fifty'-nine Seniors and other guests will hear an address to be given by Dr. Homer M. Noble, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Un Monday evening, June 9th., the Seniors will gather together at the High School Auditorium to present their class night program. The stage will be set to represent an airdrome. The following pro- gram will be presented: Song ............ .... , - ........ Class President's Address - ....... Wilfred Erwin Poem .......... ..... G wendolyn Niles Song ---. ....... ,- ........................ Class Class History .................... Dorothy Smith Memories of Howell High School --Claucline Burkhart lnstrumental Number .................. Ensemble Class Will ...................... james McCook The Challenge of Howell High School --Vance Noble Song ................................... Class Ceneieve Hoff Prophecy ......... -- Dorothy Warner Katherine Brady lnstrumental Number -- ........ Ensemble Giftatory .......... --- .... Lyman Fay Song .....-. .-....... ................ C l ass Presentation of Gift --- .......... Wilfred Erwin Acceptance ......... ..... S uperintendent Page Yen Kenneth Bucknell -'-'-'- - C-lennAllbright Tuesday evening, June I0th, will mark the date of one of the l page thirty-th 1 rf THE 1roRcH:xUli'Q fl age t most memorable occasions of graduation time, the junior Reception. The junior class with the cooperation of their sponsors, are endeavor'- ing to make this party a huge success. On Wednesday, June l lth, the classes will hold their annual class picnics at the various resorts. ln the evening will be held the County Normal Graduation. The class of twenty-three girls and two boys will receive their diplomas. The address of the evening will be given by Rev. N. A. McCune, pastor of the People's Church of East Lansing, Michigan. Thursday, june l2th, the fifty-nine Seniors will receive their di- plomas which will graduate them from Howell High School. The pro- gram will be as follows: Sixty-Sennnh ,Annual Qlnmmenremeni THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE IZ, l930 Pmcessional Mrs. Caroline Benson ' U Wm. Morgan Keller Invocation --- .... Rev. Herman Schwarzkopf Salutatory .... ..... W illiam Edward Lemen Special Music ...... ...... Se nior Boys Ensemble Address ................... Rev. Roland Schloerb fwhat Makes Life Worth Living, Music Valedictory ............ june Caroline Cronenwett Presentation of Diplomas .-...... Supt. John S. Page Benediction ............ Rev. Herman Schwarzkopf Recessional Mrs. Caroline Benson ' ' William Morgan Keller Friday evening, june 13th, is the time when the Alumni of Howell High will gather together to welcome the graduates of the Senior class into their ranks. The reception will be headed by joe Brady. There will be a short program and the remainder of the eve- ning will be spent in dancing. hirty-fourl FIV! THE TORCH 'xqlgl , Juniors I3.1,3 I A 3 as mff HE TORCH ' wi , ., E J 'Se if' s 5 'i + 4 - -' I , ' L K F KA i' .I , 5 V 1 f K. x S 1 J' L v I' - is 'A 1 'f Rf Q L. L. , H A ,- f .' v. A '5 'L I r. , ' ' -- 4 , , f 2 -z vf J I A ' 1' f ' 1, -QL , 9 , FJ . . P J., R 1 I .I l. ' A ,I ' . 4 1 - 1 51 1 Q, 5 V' . ' A , 4 ly , 4 4 iQ Q Vg 7' ,A 1 . I ' ' pf? Y ac - X' v A i 'V 1 4 .i Q F: i , , , '-ls W it 1 ,C V I f ' fx ,U I L ,, i .-f -2 f ' Q f - is 'Y S. .i 1, Vi g Q . 5 ,a X1 i 1 K V KA ,, H I ' i .3 41 , 3 ' , ' ' 5, , . , ' ' x Q K Al 1 X f f if . I .I if . L , 1 r W , 'V f ' X -L. .1 . 2 . 5' l f ,. ' I va' , , ' fi 'M x IQ lpugu thir!y:Six1 L, f'l I. i r i .. T .- If -me TOR,CH-Xililii jjuninr Barron, Mary Bergin, Irene Bowdish, Lyle Bowdish, Wanna Brayton, Lewis Cook, Milton Cooley, Howard Cornell, Alice Crandall, Merle Davis, Helen Day, Dorothy Duris, Marion Eager, Harriet Euler, Phyllis Fabian, Olga French, Berkley Gehringer, Russell Gehringer, Wilfred Gerkin, Lawrence Grifiin, Gladys Hagman, Erma Hagman, Vivian Haire, Edwin Hanson, Horace Harter, Bernice Hascher, Tillie Hecox,. Jeradean Hill, Gladys Hoff, Thelma Hoffman, Vivian Holmes, Edward Holzinger, Gregory Hosley, Margaret Hosley, Vivian Hughes, Anna Jonckheere, Marie Jones, Gerald Kelly, Katherine King, Trula Qilass ull Ladouceur, Lorraine Latson, Roy Leach, Madeline ' Leavenworth, Margaret Lowe, Stanley Lutz, Owen Marshall, Leona McKeever, Gertrude McNamara, Fred Mickel, Joseph Musson, Leonard Nichols, John Osborne, Constance Pelkey, Preston Robb, Georgia Roberts, Roger Roepcke, Barney Roepcke, Wilhelmina Ryckman, Mozelle Schafer, Charles Schuter, Elizabeth Scribner, Richard Slentz, Frances Smith, Charles Smith, Harlan Smith, Willis Stowe, Glenn Soules, Blanch Tamlyn, Hubert Tharr, Richard Tuttle, William Van Syckle, Marjorie Vines, Zelma Voss, Genevieve Wilcox, Eliel Wiltse, Glenn Wiltse, Max , Yax, Agnes Baker, Dan I page thirty-seven 1 jjuninr Qllass Igistnvg N September 7, l927, a Freshmen class of over one hundred members crashed in through the doors of dear old Howell High, and took possession. Not for long, however, did they overrun the lofty Seniors, the dignified juniors, and the over-confident Sophomores. They were squelched, properly and immediately, by the upper classmen. Nevertheless, they soon regained courage and turned their thoughts to the organization of their class. With Harry Davis as president, Preston Pelkey as vice president, and Helen johnson as secretary-treasurer, Miss McClenathan and Miss Cook as sponsors they plunged into the year's activities with great fervor and made quite a success even though they were hindered by their extreme adoles- cence. Two parties were given, and the year was wound up success- fully with a class picnic at Portage Lake. As Sophomores, they very wisely chose Preston Pelkey as presi- dent, Richard Tharr, vice president, and Marian Duris, secretary and treasurer. Miss Cook and Miss Wyatt were faculty sponsors. There was still, however, the scorn of the two upper classes to be met. Four representatives were elected to the Student Council, and the class as a whole began to take a more than active interest in all student activ- ities. Our class was represented in nearly everythingg some few of our fellows were members of both football and varsity basket ball teams. At the close of the year, we had gained the respect and admira- tion of both juniors and Seniors, and we felt that the following year when we returned to old Howell High it would be with renewed cour- age and energy, and we would proceed to gain friends and stage the greatest J-Hop ever known. Now, we are Juniors with that tremendous task before us. Last fall we won the Tug-O'-War. The Seniors gracefully accepted de- feat, and gave us a fine party. This year Juniors are represented in everythingg musical organizations, debating teams, Ag Club, Girl Re- serves, and Hi-Y. Several of the junior boys again hold a place on the varsity teams. Every Junior has done something to bring a successful year to a close. It seemed only yesterday we were meek and insignifi- cant Freshmen and now we are preparing for the event of events, the -I-Hop. But we're getting a thrill out of it. Our committees have been chosen, and with Miss Cook and Miss Monroe to help, the worthy and hard-working Seniors may expect a grand and fitting re- ward for their four long years of toil. CONSTANCE. OSBORNE ge thirty-eightfl V! THE TORCH-Nillggl F! THE TORCH Mm ophomores lpagc thi I 3 Pl V! HE TORCH Q Y VII , ,. ., 3 , W :JA w rp I I SQ 1 i , -' 7 , 4 . E 1 ' V W ii K S L, is 1- X w V' 59.0, . 1 , '32 51 ju X.. xc. .L gy , 5 - ,A - ' , W.. -2 I +. ,x .- ' , 1-1 W 1 1:-, ff! Q- ' .va igll V ' Y -IJ' T' 2 , Q, 4.-my - fz' I ' ' ' max fn Y A J' nrrglln ml- 'V ,- ,, 9 Y x D A yyf 31,3 15' 1 V, 1 W P QQ 5-'tc' N 4 1' 'av 5-5 h K, , 15 ., . ,. W , h .V 52.3 ' ' ' x ,llffggf f ,.5'u,,l.w' 1 ' 'A Q . -- Z2.'f,i-ge V , -:qu-' 'Y t :' fx' 1 ' LJ ff' .-Sq, J , Q .' is-1 S I 414 ,ll ... ?, . K -, ,ff 4' f I ' Qin. A v , ,,- p-' 5 .-. ki, . N 7 1133 V fg+.Hg',. .5 . -vw x 'Q '. .' 'Lx . 'Yr 3' it 'Q-N f .' 'f , 'if N .V I ,W , . , .Q p , K . ff 4 . ,M -QW .: s ' K 51... .3 .gl K ' -2 A NIU? v' x I. 5, 5 'f . . - ,Q 4 ' as 4' lpugc fortyj 2. l?lQ7f' Tl-IEC E TORlCI-I-:EYJE Snphnlnure Qllass ull Anderson, Lewis Avery, Iris Birkenstock, Joseph Boutin, Howard Brogan, Matt Childs, Wallace Cook, Lenabelle Cooley, Ronald Crosby, Kathleen Culver, Evelyn Davis, Harold Durfee, Naomi Eastman, Margaret Fay, Velna Frederickson, Eva French, Emily Frykman, Doris Galloway, Leneveve Gartrell, Margaret Gauslin, Mary Hagman, Alice Hagman, Dorothy Haller, Marion Hardy, Spencer Hascher, Glenn Hildebrant, Donald Hill, Russell Hoisel, Rose Ann Holmes, Ralph Holzinger, Herman Hoover, Irene Howard, William Hughes, Edward Kellam, Alfred Kinsel, Frances Klippel, Leah Knapp, Russell Lange, Blanche Lounsberry, Wilbur Mack, Marjorie Maguire, Cecelia McDonald, Helen McGee, Adelaide McGuire, James Miller, Dale Newman, Howard Nichols, Eva Noble, Hughes OlBrien, Lillian Page, Wendall Parker, Robert Prasil, Paul Rabadue, Ruth Rancour, Leo Randles, Chester Robb, June Rathbun, L. D. Reader, Raymond Reed, Linus Rieckhoff, Frederick Schrepfer, Crystal Schultz, Gretchen Seim, Gladys Sellers, Donald Sharp, Dwight Slentz, Doris Slider, James Smith, Dorothea Smith, Edytha Smith, Ella Smith, Iva Smith, Glenn Sorg, Leah Spalding, Claude Spencer, Elizabeth Street, Egbert Sutton, Carolyn Tesch, Kenneth Thompson, Harold Ulrich, Margaret Van Winkle, Betty Van Winkle, William Webb, Lynwood Wellman, Joe White Kathleen Wrigglesworth, Alice Wright, Ernest Wright, Josephine Wolcott, Clare l page inrry-one 1 IPR Sl F! THE gg TORCH-XYI Sfuplyulnnre Gllass Zgistnry N the fall of the year l928, the present Sophomore Class entered the junior l-ligh as Freshmen with a merrfbership of I I5 pupils. Having become Freshmen we were sneered at and looked down upon by our upper classmen as Uinsignihcantu beings but we paid no attention and carried on. At an early opportunity we held a class meeting. The officers elected for the year were: President, Donald Hildebrantg vice president, Leo Rancourg secretary and treasurer, Betty Van Winkle. Miss McClenathan and Miss l-lowey were chosen sponsors. The class selected as their colors, purple and gold, and sent four members to the Student Council. We had one hundred percent membership in the Student Union and supported our school and all year came when we ticket selling contest. This we gave to the and regular members Scouts. Many class its activities loyally. Our 'first triumph of the succeeded in winning first in the Lecture Course We were given twenty-five dollars for first prize. Student Union. Many of the class were active of the Campfire Girls, junior Y and the Boy and all school parties were enjo-yed and we closed our year as Fresh- men with a picnic at Walled Lake. It was a warm day in September, l929, when we attained a new achievement, that of entering Senior High as Sophomores. We gathered together at an early date and chose these officers: President, Leo Rancourg vice president, Donald l-lildebrantg secretary and treas- urer, Betty Van Winkle. Miss Magaw and Miss Overholt were named sponsors. We Sophomore Class in the strive, to seek, to find, percent membership in represented in athletics, Our membership in the supported by the class. enjoyed them. also elected four members to represent the Student Council. We took as our motto, To and not to yield. We had also one hundred the Student Union. Our class has been well musical organizations and the debating team. Girls Reserve, Campfire and l-li Y was well Although our class parties were few, we We as Sophomores, looking back, feel that we have accomplished much toward improving our future. We have learned to profit by our mistakes and feel confident that after these years of experience We will be well able to fulfill our class motto. LEO RANCOUR. L' ff ty-twnl E13 4 I If THE TORCH Nl P I F2f?llMlIlli'. l 'WW NlllM WIHIIIM5 W 'WI Freshmen I 11,1-L r, 5 A 3 ' mf! HE TORCH XU mi fm --.V iw x at hz ,. Wg J ' Q X xx 5 Q ik 1, .L ig! ig f k X 5 Mlr zt- . 357755551 Q- gi Q., sw Eigzswgi 2??ffST3T is f' -3.1-5, yi22'ii3w, V3 ,M mi,.g ,Q 1555, A 2' i 5 . ' is KA x Kxk- , ..,. ,Wiz - . ' . lpnguhlrly-t'm11 J 2- WUF THE TORCQQE jllvcshlnan Qllas-5 ull Abramson, Elizabeth Abramson, Louise Allyn, Ruth Anderson, Russell Bennett, Florence Bergin, Bernice Blackburn, Donald Bunker, Russell Bush, Stanley Clement, Mary Clements, Sarah Cook, Forest Cooley, Alice Cook, Helen Q Conklin, Irene Cornell, Chancey Crandall, Hilda Daniel, Wendell Eager, Roscoe Fogg, Riley French, Ada French, Martha Gallagher, Ralph Gates, Everett Griffin, Wilton Hall, Clarence Haller, Helen Hardy, Hilda Hardy, Ruth Harmon, Marguerite Harmon, Floyd Hausheer, Walter Hayward, Jasper Hecox, Duane Hibner, Frederick Holcomb, Lola Belle Holkins, Charles Hoover, Marion Hosley, Harold Hosley, James Hosley, William Hughes, Patricia Huntington, Mary Jackson, Lillian Jackson, Virginia Jubb, Marietta Keeny, Adah Keeny, Franklin Killing, Margaret Kruger, Kenneth Kruger, Margaret Leverette, Robert Lorie, Arnold Lowe, Rodney Lounsberry, Clare Lucedo, James Marshall, Irene Maxwell, Bernice Maxwell, Isabell McDowell, Marion Merrill, Ila Munsell, Lawrence Niblock, Donald Nichols, Myra Nicholson, Isabell Nicholson, Malcolm Oakley, Frances Olson, Doris Parker, Clifford Peavey, Wm., Jr. Pheney, Catherine Perkins, Floyd Poole, Aleana Purdy, Margaret Reed, Robert Robins, Helen Ryckman, Ruth Rubbins, Beth Salmon, Frederick Schmitt, Charles Scott, Howard Sellers, Stanley Smith, Lucuis Spalding, Burton Stewart, Beulah Stewart, Richard Steinacker, Kenneth Stowe, Lawrence Tamlyn, Emily Trew, Juanita Todaro, Vincent Vincent, Helen Wellman, Lawrence Wiles, John Wilcox, Clarence White, Mary White, Leo White, John White, Vincent White, Virgil Wright, Daisy Yelland, Ernestine ge forty-liv 1-'ff THE TORCH NU' jH'1'e,-:f-lmlaun Qllelss 15istnry HE Class of '33 has one hundred ten members, fifty-two of which are just new to us this year. The Freshman Class entered the new building as kindergarten students ancl twenty-four of the original class are still with us. Miss McClenathan and Miss Howey are our class sponsors and the class officers for the Freshman year are: President, Charles Hol- kinsg vice president, Duane l-lecoxg secretary and treasurer, Marian McDowell, Student Council representatives: Doris Olsen, Louise Abramson, Robert Reed and Frederick Salmon. One of our freshmen, Doris Olsen, had the honor of being elected Queen of Hearts at the Student Union Valentine Party. MARIAN McDOWELL. hiv: :z 11L-:ri:ie1u::1::::14:ioasn1:1:1zi:i:1 2 ' lin .lfmcnmriam ln Memory of HILDA HARDY, a member of the Freshman Class, who died i April 3, 1930. 3 ' ioioicioioici -1' izizaiuiuizziuiei- 1 ini? l page forty-six J WV! TI-IE TORCH XQFQ 23. ,fiff Activities ligl f THE TORCH?-Xillgvl Sftuhvnt Qimmril President ...... - .... June Cronenwett Vice President ........ ..... P reston Pelkey l-reasu rer- - - .- ..... - - -Elizabeth Spencer Secretary ..... ..... - - -Donald l-lilclebrant Ex. Secretary- - - ..... lrene Hoover HE Student Union was the first organization of student govern- ment in the Howell High School. This year it consists of all the students in the school, and an executive body known as the Council. The Council is made up of five members. from each class and four faculty members for advisors. The purpose of the Council is to create greater efficiency in stu- dent activities, raise scholarship standings, and to secure greater spirit of loyalty to the school and the community. The Council has charge of all extracurricular activities and acts in the capacity of administration for the Student Union. There are four commissions in the Council for the purpose of taking care of matters as efficiently as possible. These committees have charge of social functions, athletic affairs, school publicity, etc. The Council finances all activities with the support of the school and the community. There is one treasury for funds and all expenses are met out of this fund. Skis Ipnge forty-ninel 2-' I7 THE T0Rf3H..NYI ' G5rvvn sinh G5nlh UR school paper under its present name is now in its second year. It was preceded in I927 by the Loud Speaker under the direction of Miss Neville. The next year, Mr. Murphy, with lVlr. McDermott assisting, directed the paper and the present name was adopted. Mr. lVlcDermott now has entire supervision of the Green and Cold. It is the purpose of the paper to present all school news, to sup- port the students and student enterprises, and is a means of express- ing the viewpoints of students and the faculty. The aim of this paper is to keep up to the highest possible jour- nalistic standards. The paper is a semi--monthly publication. It is not a money- making proposition, and only tries to clear expenses. The staff is changed every semester. Olga Fabian was editor the first semester, and Donald Fournier and Kenneth Bucknell were business managers. The second semester, the staff changed to Leslie Salmon as editor, and Richard Scribner, business manager. There are about thirty members on the staff. I page liftyl QV! HE TORCH Nl' Ilvlmtv T the lmegginningr of the year there were fourteen members in the Delmute Class. Eleven of the fourteen supported the school in State llezurue llehutes and in practiee debates. The first debate wus held in Ann Arhor with the t'niversity High School. Howell won the decision of 21 one man judge, I'rof. R. D. T. Hollister, of the Speech Department at the L'nive1'sity of liliehigan. The tezim was Thelma Hoff, lietty Yan- Winkle and Charles Schmidt. The next debate was with Holly :it Howell. We lost the decision two to one. llonuld Hildelmrant, Linus Reed, and Charles Schmidt were on the team. At Rust Lunsingy Alice Wrig'g'lesworth, Carolyn Sutton, :ind Nlzirinn Blziellowell represented the school. The decision was two to one in furor of lizist l,nnsine'. Vmetiee dehutes were held with Vinekney and Stoekhridtre. Irene lloorer :ind Gretchen Schultz, who did not dehnte in State League dehzxtes, were on tezims for these pl'2li'l,lC0 dehzltes. The purpose of the elziss was not to win :is lllillly dehzites :is possilile hut rnther to educate the people in 1lt'll21llllj,1' and to give us inzxny people :is possihle :nn opportunity to dehzite. The prospects for next yenl' :ire very good. All those in the rlnss this ya-:ir will he returning' next yezn' :ind with other heeinners, llowell will he well represented in llehnte. The dehnte tennis were directed hy Mr. Murphy. I pie- rx in I F51 is W THE TORCH-Ailligl Wi-li? HE Hi-Y boys have had a very successful and active year. It has for its purpose: to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community a high standard of Christian Living. For a platform it has: clean living, clean speech, clean athletics and clean scholarship. lts object is unselfish service to Christian Manhood Many thanks are due its sponsor, Mr. Page, for his great interest and careful guidance during the year. Officers: President, Kenneth Bucknell, Vice President, Howard Beebeg Secretary, James Scribner, Treasurer, Briggs Nichols. Members: V. Noble, W. Huntley, Scribner, L. Perkins, H. Beebe, F. McNamara, D. Fournier, K. Bucknell, B. Nichols, S. Lowe, C. Wolcott, H. Cooley, R. Cooley, P. Prasil, W. Page, W. Smith, R. Scribner, R. Latson, l... Solmon, G. Musson. ' Activities: Helped G. R. in distribution of the Christmas Bas- kets. Sold pencils with school basketball schedule on them. Spon- sored lVlagician's entertainment at school. The Hi-Y was represented at both of the older boys' conferences. O G9ratiun amh Zllvrlalxllaltimrxl ONTRARY to the system of last year, the classes in oration and declamation have been strictly voluntary on the part of the members. There were four members in declamation and two in oration. Those in declamation were, Charles Schmidt, Margaret Kruger, Juanita True, and Ruth Ryckman. ln the local contest, Margaret Kruger placed first and Charles Schmidt second. ln oration, Gwendolyn Niles placed first and Alice Wrigglesworth placed second. The judges in the local contest were Miss Monroe, Miss McClenathan, and Miss Woodhurst. Mr. Murphy directed the work in oration and declamation. I page tif -three 1 V! THE TORCH NT mm I I 3 l'?ll7 THE lToRf:H1'NiJEH Giirl QRv5vr11rs President ............... June Cronenwett Vice President .......... Caroline Eastman Secretary ................. Anna Hughes Treasurer .... ............ lVl arian Duris INCE the organization of the Girl Reserves eight years ago, every member has had the right to be proud of the numerous activities successfully undertaken by this organization. This year we have an enrollment of fifty-eight. While this number isn't as large as it has been in other years, our club has done many fine things. During the first weeks of school, a supper was given to those girls who were interested in the club and wanted to become members. just before Thanksgiving, the Girl Reserves gave a carnival. This proved a success in a social as well as a financial way. At Thanksgiving, baskets were prepared and taken to those who were in need of them. Before Christmas we gave a party to twenty little boys and girls, and gave them presents which were greatly enjoyed. After a nice snow storm a toboggan party was held at Chemung Hills Country Club. The Mother and Daughter Banquet was on April 25, and proved a great success. The Senior Breakfast will be given on the morning of the J-Hop. Our club was represented by one sponsor and three members at the Mid-Winter Conference of Girl Reserves in Detroit, early in February. Our programs have been under the direction of groups of girls, giving every member a chance to participate in one or more meetings. We feel that our club year has been a success and much credit is due our sponsors, Miss Comstock and Miss Castle. lpage fifty-iivel QW THE TQRQHNQFB Zgnluvll ZF. EH. A. OWELL High School first received a charter in the Future Farmers of America in l930. Their place in Howell High may be best illustrated by the fol- lowing paragraphs which are taken from their creed: I believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others- l believe in less dependence on begging and more power in bargaining- That I can exert an influence in my home and community. Members not in the picture are: Lynwood Webb, Ag. 23 Roscoe Eager, Ag. l 3 Burton Spalding, Ag. l g Lucius Smith, Ag. I 5 Kenneth Steinacker, Ag. l 3 Lawrence Dieterle, Ag. I, 23 Wellington Huntley, Ag. Ig james lVlcQuire, Ag. Ig Barney Roepcke, Ag. lg Wilton Griffin, Ag. l g William Hosley. Ag. l g William Peavy, Ag. l g Ches- ter Randles, Ag. l, 2. l page Iifly-six I Breunatics LTHOUGH dramatics gives a student academic credit it is considered an extracurricular activity. Under the capable direction of Miss Monroe there have been four successful presentations this year. The three one-act plays, The Dear Departed, The Last of the l..owries, and Pearls were well received. The second production was a three-act comedy, The Young- est, by M. Barrie. The play centers about Nancy, a visitor at the home of the Winslows, who endeavors to reform Richard Winslow, the youngest child in the family. The outstanding play of the year was, The Melting Pot, a melo- drama by Israel Zangwill. The story is about a young Russian jew who has come to America and has found his ideal in the knowledge that here all races can be as one. But he is troubled by hallucinations of the death of his family in Russia. He falls in love with a Russian girl and is able to conquer his race hatred until he learns that her father lead the troops who massacred his family in Russia. He feels he must give up his love but in the end he realizes that America is the country where all races can intermingle and is happy again in his love. The play was a success and was well received by the audience. THE g TORCl-I'l-XYIEE-yil Frau Quixano The cast was : David Quixano Mendel Quixano Vera Revendal Quincy Davenport Herr Pappelmeister Baron Revendal Baroness Revendal Wellington Huntley William Stewart Dorothy Batcheler Edward Lemen john Hildebrant Kenneth Bucknell Katherine Brady Gwendolyn Niles Kathleen O'Reilly Settlement Servant june Cronenwett Dorothy Smith The year was successfully closed with the presentation of Cap- tain Applejackf' during Spring Exhibition. I pngm' My si-v I gif! THE TORCH 'Xilgiy-El Qlennp Zliirr Gliirls President .A.........A., ...,.,... M arion McDowell Vice President ...,.., i......,. M ary Huntington Sec. and Treas. .....................,,,.,,..,.,............,......... Thelma Hoff HE Camp Fire Girls were given their charter under the National Camp Fire Girls in nineteen-hundred and twenty-four. During the time that has elapsed since they were first organized, much has been done to make the organization a success. At present the membership of the Camp Fire Girls is thirty-three. This year they have had two ceremonial meetings and many girls have earned ranks. In doing their part in the High School Circus, the Camp Fire Girls had charge of Madame Queen's Beauty Shoppe. This year the Camp Fire inaugurated the policy of having their business meet- ings every two weeks. On the other meeting nights the girls devoted their time to the making of headbands, needlework, and the tooling of leather. The Clamp Fire Girls Room is indeed a fine example of the work the Camp Fire Girls have done. The room is on the third Hoor in the balcony. Furniture was donated by the girls and the color scheme is in lavender and green. The girls did all this work at social meetings. Camp Fire celebrated its 18th birthday when the girls gave a Birthday Tea to their mothers on March 17. At the close of every meeting the girls sing Taps The advisors are Miss McClenathan and Miss Warner. They have done much to make this year a success and their efforts have not been in vain. lpagc fifty-eight fl THE TORCH usi I I 1 U If THE TORCH 'Xj Xlyl ISE' ? imiusir HIS year a new system of awards for the Music Department is to be adopted. As signified in this system the Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Octette, and Woodwind Ensemble are to make six public appearances during the school year before each in- dividual receives an award in the organization to which he belongs. The Band and Orchestra must make twelve public appearances during the school year to be eligible for awards. Under the direction of Mr. Keller, the musical organizations are ready to close a very successful year . 11..0 i GBrchcstra HIS year the orchestra has thirty-four members. It participates in several school functions. lt has always been the custom for the orchestra to play for weekly chapel programs and it still takes part in these programs. Several special numbers have been given. This organization plays for the Howell Rotarians and all high school drama class productions. The orchestra will enter the State Music Contest on April I0-I l, and take part in the Spring Concert during exhibition week. The numbers presented by the Orchestra in the Autumn Concert on November 20 were: Overture, Diana, by Ascher, War March of the Priests from Althalia, by Mendelssohn, and Selection, Grand Opera by Ascher. i For the Spring Concert the Orchestra prepared, March Militairen by Shubert, Ballet Music fom Rosamunde,', and Overture Mireille by Gounod. lvnse ty- 1 ff THE ToRcH'XijEj ' F! THE TORCH Tj 'x -twol lgslff THET TORCH 'Xililylil 33511111 OR the past two years the High School Band has had their present uniforms. They consist of green and gold capes and caps and white trousers and their appearance is something for the school to 'be proud of. The band is no longer known as the Jackie Band. The band is a great help in expressing the spirit of the school at the football field and in the gymnasium during basketball season. On special occasions the band accompanies the teams when they go to other schools and it had the privilege of assisting at the dedication of the new High School and gymnasium at Owosso this year. The band is usually chosen to accompany the Howell Command- ery No. 28 for public appearances. At the Autumn Concert the 'band presented March, Project, by Bennettg Gloria from l2th Mass, Nlozartg and March Paean of Triumph, by Esberger. The band prepared special numbers for the Spring Concert and took an active part in the State Music Contest on April I0-l l. I page sixty-thre l7'i'Sll'f T1-il: ToRcH'XYjlil'i',jl 1 -w Giitls' 013122 Qllnh HE Girls, Glee Club, this year under the direction of Mr. Keller, consists of about forty members in Senior High School. Try outs were held during the first three weeks and each girl's voice was tested and assigned to either first soprano, second soprano, or alto. The Glee Club participated in the Autumn Concert given on November 20, l929. The numbers given by the Glee Club were: Sleep Little Treasure, Lithuanian Folk Song, and O Sole lVlio,', by DiCapua. Work has been started on numbers for the Spring Concert to be given during exhibition week. Twenty-four of the members have been chosen to sing at the State lVlusic contest at Ypsilanti, April I0 and I I. The Glee Club has made many public appearances this year. I parm- sixlx'-fwiir I Q l mf! THE gg TOR cH'XUl7?l Svniur Zkiuys' Gilrv Qllulr HE Boys' Glee Club now has nineteen members. It has made many public appearances and has taken part in chapel pro- grams. It participated in the State Music contest on April I0 and II, and in the Spring concert during Exhibition week. A special group will take part in the Music Contest. The Cilee Club presented three numbers in the Autumn Concert: Anvil Chorus from IL Trovatore, by Verclig Southern Memories, Planta- tion Melodiesg Vive L' Amour, College Song. 'Y nk I pug? sixty-livel In 5 V! THE TORCH N1 fyvsuxj lzglff THE t TOR'CH-WYZIE-E Girls' fbrtette HE good work of the Octette has often won for them an invita- tion to sing at various clubs. The Octette took an active part in the Spring Concert. Since no provisions are made at the State Music Contest for octette groups, the Octette was joined with the Glee Club and participated in the contest. At the Autumn Concert the Octette sang Santa Lucia, Neapolitan Boat Songg and Lullaby, by Brahms. This year four of the members have been in Octette in previous years. First Sopranos- Second Sopranos- Dorothy Batcheler Genevieve Hoff Katherine Brady Lydia Clements Beatrice Kirk Wanna Bowdish Pianist- Altos- Constance Usborne Caroline Eastman June Cronenwett l WSC- Ky sevenj 1 ff! THE TORCH 3 3lII5l1'lllIl'PlllE1l 3511521111112 HE Ensemble is made up of part of the members of a Brass Quartet, the Woodwind Ensemble. This is its first year as the Instrumental Ensemble. Through its good work it has received invitations to play at the Woman's Club, Howell Rotarians, and for chapel programs. ln the Autumn Concert the Ensemble presented Londonerry Air, Old lrish Tuneg Oh, Susanna , by Fosterg Old Black joe , by Foster. The Ensemble took part in the Spring Concert which is given every year by the Musical department. Trumpet--Wilfred Erwin Clarinetsf Director-W. M. Keller yill1ngP10f'lbHUT?3l9Y - - o n ice ran Flute-Briggs Nichols William Stewart llmgr- six -1-ight I rf -me -roffcr-r'NXjEfl L page sxxty-nme F-?Ylr7fWf2'Tw:HiNS3Efl Q l lpage seventy 1 V! THE TORCH 'NW O SOC16tY W l7'i!5ll'f THE TORCH NHEB 31-351111 VAUNT Gloom! Begone Sorrow! The worry of studies put away, the work of school forgotten, Seniors of '29 and jun- iors of '30 with their friends celebrated fittingly the most important of all social events of Howell High School, the annual J-Hop on Tuesday evening, june eleventh. Guests began to arrive at about nine. A perfect moonlit garden greeted their eyes as they entered the door of the gymnasium. Banks of ferns and palms, oceans of spring flowers and a real fountain trans- formed the traditional scene of school parties into a very real June garden. Decorations made a ceiling of blue sky, a stone fence skirted the edge of the garden, while a vine covered lattice sheltered the orchestra. No J-Hop would be complete without a grand march. William l... Stewart accompanied by Dorothy Batcheler led the march. The music for dancing was furnished by an orchestra from lonia. To Miss Neville, sponsor of the Junior class, who was mainly responsible for the decorations and arrangements, the Seniors and juniors and their friends were greatly indebted. l-.io-..1. Ircslpman Batty The first party of the year, was given in honor of the Freshmen. The earlier part of the evening was spent in getting acquainted with our new friends. Games were played after which dancing followed, lasting the remainder of the evening. Refreshments were served and at I I 100 o'clock, the party adjourned, everyone having had a grand and glorious time and hoping that many more parties of the same sort would be held in the future. ll gvs ty-lwnl Fglff THE TORCH-A 'Xijgj 'Sing 09' mar As a result of the Tug O'War, the Seniors entertained the juniors at a party, October 4, l930, in the gymnasium. The earlier part of the evening was spent in dancing, the Grand March then followed, after which, refreshments were served. juniors and Seniors mingled. trying to forget the final decision of the Tug and everybody agreed that it had been one of the most successful parties ever given as the result of a Tug. Uiirl 1il'5l'l'lIl' G5I1'llll1E!l On the evening of November 29, 1929, the gymnasium was transformed into a carnival under the auspices of the Girl Reserves. A varied program of amusements was presented to the public and to the many students. The Girl Reserves were very fortunate in securing the fortune teller, Madame Foyston, and the great movie directors who produced a thrilling and hair raising picture. One of the main events of the evening was the dancing pavilion, Leo Rancour's orchestra furnishing the music. There were several other places, such as, a beauty shop, hot dog stand, candy and favor booths, where the young spenders dropped their pennies. ln the latter part of the evening an auction was conducted by our loyal friend, Olga Fabian. After the auction, the dance pavilion was opened to all and the carnival was brought to a close. Lllpristmas llairty To the strains of Newcomb's dance music, alumni and students danced and mingled at the Student Union Alumni party held in the high school gymnasium, Friday evening, january 3, -I 930. The alum- ni, guests of the students, turned out in large numbers to attend the holiday affair. Many alumni, students at the universities and colleges, home on vacation, were in attendance. The program, with Kenneth Bucknell as chairman, consist- ed of registration of alumni, addresses of alumni, address of welcome by Superintendent Page, a specialty dance by Phyllis Gartrell and Daune Ladouceur, and a ballet dance by Lorraine Ladouceur accom- panied by Constance Osborne. Carrying out the holiday spirit, the gymnasium was decorated with Christmas trees and tinsel, and was lighted 'by red, green and amber spotlights. So successful was this first holiday alumni-student party that it no doubt will become another Howell High School in- stitution. lpage seventy-th lfslrf 1-HE TORCH wnfii lllalentiue Hartg On February I4, l930 a valentine party was the attraction for the student body when the student Council staged one of the best parties of the year. Hearts and more hearts transformed the gym into a gorgeous valentine. At one end of the gymnasium a mammoth throne was erected. Here, with fitting ceremonies, the King and Queen of Hearts were crowned. The King, Glenn Wiltse, and the Queen, Doris Olsen, were elect- ed by popular vote of the entire High School. A fairy ballet with Daune Ladouceur and Phyllis Gartrell as fairies and Lorraine Ladou- ceur as fairy queen entertained the guests. They were accompanied by Constance Osborne. After the program refreshments were served. Preston Pelkey and Dorothy Warner led the grand march. Dance music was furnished by Newcom'b's orchestra. Senior Bram The Senior class of '30 held a Senior Prom, Friday evening, February 28. This semi-formal party was carried out very effect- ively with the gymnasium transformed into a pirates' strong- hold with pirate flags, seamen's chests and death heads. Cary Baldwin as a pirate bold, and Mary Baldwin as a pirate maid served delicious punch and distributed pirate favors. A spotlight from atop a light- house played upon the dancers all evening. joe Conlin's university orchestra furnished the music. Wilfred Erwin, president of the senior class, accompanied by Vivian Smith led the Grand March. if-L I p ge seventy-fourfl VW THE TGRCH mm r , Athletics 'ff THE TQRCH NW' Cnty-sixfl Fi5lf7f- HE TQRCH .Xijlgj Zliuuthall call was made for Football players the first day of school and thirty-three answered. The squad was composed mostly of Juniors and Seniors, the Seniors having nine letter men. The team consisted of Captain Brogan, Rancour, Wiltse and Howard in the backfield, Bucknell at center, Fournier and Parker at guard, Hunt and Papworth at tackle and Noble and Fay at end. Coach Bennett spent two weeks in conditioning and fundamentals for the'first game. September 20 opened the season by playing Chelsea. The team showed its fight- ing spirit with a victory of 28-0. The next game was at Holly, in which luck was turned against the team by tak- ing a defeat 6-0. On October 4, Mason journeyed to Howell with their strong aggregation and had a hard job on their hands by winning 14-2. The Green and Gold was weakened by the absence of Rancour against Owosso, a class A school. The team were determined to win but managed to hold them to a 6-6 tie. On October 18, the Green and Gold met the Grand Ledge team and succeeded in trouncing them 32-0. The next game Howell easily defeated Fowlerville 39-0. On November 1, the over confident St. Johns team came to Howell planning on victory, but went home with a 20-0 defeat. ' The next week the Green and Gold journeyed to East Lansing with their minds made up for revenge for last year's game. Their wishes were satisfied by a victory 27-0. The last game of the season with Farmington might also be called a revenge game and the last game for Papworth, Hunt, Fournier, Bucknell, Noble, Fay, J. Hilde- brant, Beebe and McCook, the final score being 31-0 in Howell's favor. Zflcttrrs There were twenty-two football letters awarded this year, thirteen of which received the letter H and nine received the letter H with a small R on the cross bar. The following received Hsu: Lyle Brogan, Max Wiltse, Leo Rancour, William Howard, Lyman Fay, Vance Noble, Leroy Hunt, Maurice Papworth, Donald Fournier, Robert Parker, Kenneth Bucknell, Howard Beebe, and Richard Tharr. The following received Rs : Matt Brogan, Lewis Brayton, Ernest Wright, L. D. Rathbun, Russell Knapp, Berkley French, Donald Hildebrant, John Hildebrant, and James McCook. Those who received an Honorable Mention are: Fred Salmon, Charles Schmitt, Hughes Noble, Walter Housher, Clifford Parker, Owen Lutz, Malcolm Nickolson, Wil- liam Stewart and Fred Hibner. Banquets The Football squad was very fortunate this year, being invited to two very splendid banquets. The first was given at Coach Bennett's home by Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Willis. The table was decorated in Green and Gold with Footballs and Goalposts which made it a real Football Banquet. After the banquet, Captain Brogan presented Coach Ben- nkett a token in behalf of the team for the fine work and spirit he has shown toward t em. At the second banquet the members of the team were the guests of the Rotary Club, and a good time was had. The Rotarians secured as speaker Coach Crowley of the Michigan State College, who was very interesting. I page-seventy-seven 1 A ! 1 f THE 'TORCH-f'XQli 3 jlluuthall 'Umm Coach ..................... Paul Bennett Captain ,.................A.. ........ L yle Brogan Faculty Manager ........ .,....... H . M. Murphy L, Brogan .,,,.,......,..........,..... ..................... Q uarterback Tharr ,,,,.,4,,,,,,,., ..,.... Q uarterback Howard ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. .....,..,.. F ullback J. Hildebrant ...... ,,.... H alfback Wiltse ,,,,.,...,.,,.., ...... H alfback Rancour ...,..., ...... H alfback MdCook ..,...,.,... ...... H alfback D. Hildebrant ...... Halfback Bucknell ........ ....... C enter French ....... ...... Ce nter Foumier ....... ....,... G uard Parker ....... ........ G uard Beebe ,..,.. ........ G uard Knapp ..,..... ........ G uard Hunt .......... ....... T ackle Papworth ..,... ....... T ackle Wright ....., ....... T ackle Rathbun ..,,.... ......, T ackle Noble ......,.. ........ E nd Fay ................ ..,,.... E nd M. Brogan ....,.., Brayton ..... Howell ...... Howell ...... Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell I page seventy-eight fl THE SCORES 28 0 2 6 32 39 20 27 31 185 Won 6 Chelsea ........ Holly ....... Mason .....,...... Owosso ............. Grand Ledge Fowlerville ....,.. St. Johns .,....... East Lansing Farmington .....,. Lost 2 End 0 14 6 0 0 0 0 26 Tied 1 End Here There Here There f There There Here There Here W A - e a .L 1' V! THE TORCH 'Xijm M. Wiltse Fournier - Brayton - Hamel! High Igaskvthall 655261111 fCaptainI --- Rancour - - - Pelkey .... Noble --- G. Wiltse - -- -Guard Forward Forward - - - -Center - - - -Guard Forward Forward ll rty-n 1 lgslff THE ToRr:H' Xjliigl lhumvll 'High Srlpunl Iliaslzet Ball Srhrhule 1929 - 1930 Dec. 6-Howell Holly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Home Dec. 10-Howell Eaton Rapids . Away Dec. 13-Howell Chelsea ............., .,,, H ome Dec. 17-Howell Coldwater ..,. Away Dec. 20-Howell Alumni ....... Home Jan. 7-Howell Charlotte .,... Home Jan. 10-Howell Owosso ...,...... Home Jah. 14-HOWell Mason ,,,,A,ll,,,,, Home Jah- 17-HOWell East Lansing ...,... ,.....,, A way Jan. 21-Howell Fowlerville .l... Home J an. 31-Howell Chelsea .....,..l,.... ...A A way Feb- 4-Howell East Lansing ...,... ..,, H ome Feb. 7-Howell Ow05s0 ,,,,,,,,,,, Away Feb- 11-HOWGU Eaton Rapids ....... ,,...... H ome Feb. 18-Howell Fowlerville ...,..., Away Feb. 21-Howell Coldwater ...... Home Feb. 26-Howell Charlotte ..... Away TOURNAMENT Mar. 7-Howell ...... .......... 2 4 Plymouth ....... .,.,., 2 2 Mar. 8 -Howell Mar. 13-Howell .. 18 Ypsilanti 31 Adrian .. 439 16 1 ...... 32 389 One week after Football, Coach Bennett issued a call for his '29 and '30 Basket- ball team. All members of last year's team reported with many new men. Coach Bennett finally chose the following men to represent Howell High's first team-C-ap- tain, Lyle Brogan, Max Wiltse at Guard, Leo Rancour at Center, Donald Four- nier and Lewis Brayton at Forwards, Vance Noble, Preston Pelkey and Glenn Wiltse were substitutes. At the end of the first semester the team lost Captain Brogan, which left a vacancy to be filled by one of the substitutes. Noble was selected to play for- ward while Fournier and Pelkey alternated at Guard. Max Wiltse was elected Captain and filled his position as nicely as the other new members. December 6 opened the Basketball season, playing Holly, which was an example of the games to follow, all being very exciting and interesting. This game called for an overtime period for at the end of the regular playing time the score was tied at 21. In the extra period, Howell sank a basket thus winning the game 23 to 21. The follow- ing Tuesday, the Green and Gold journeyed to Eaton Rapids and easily defeated them 22-14. Friday, December 13, proved to be lucky for the Howellites as Chelsea visited them. Howell won this game 17-11. On the 17th their first defeat came when they played Coldwater, losing by one point, 25 to 26. December 20th was the date that the Alumni all looked forward to, so they might see the past stars of H. H. S. strut their stuff. The Alumni were fortunate in having the team that won second place in the State three years ago with other valuable ma- terial. The game ended 27-13 in favor of the Varsity. On January 7, Charlotte came to Howell and returned with a 29-23 defeat. The following Tuesday, Owosso, took Howell on for a combat. Howell came out victorious 18 to 17. It was then Mason's turn, but the Green and Gold was unable to hold this strong team and was defeated 15-21. , lf page eighty fl gif! I-IEC TORCH Xjijig On January 17, the Howellites visited East Lansing and after a hard fought game won by a score 16 to 13. The following Friday, our neighbors, Fowlerville, came to Howell and put up an unexpected battle, but were not quite good enough for the Green and Gold, thus losing the game 24-20. In the next game, Howell returned Chel- sea's v1s1t, but did not return the honor they took from them, Howell taking this game, 19-17. On February 4, East Lansing ended with the same margin of score as the previous game, 19 to 16. On February 7, Howell was honored by being invited to play the dedication game in the new Owosso High School gymnasium. The game was played in the same sports- manlike manner as the preceeding game. The score was very even most of the game gut Owosso had the breaks near the finish and the game ended with Howell 19 and wosso 22. On February 11, Eaton Rapids came to Howell with their much improved team and succeeded in defeating the Green and Gold by one point, the score being 20-21. On the 18th, Howell journeyed to take on their neighbors, Fowlerville, and returned with the bacon, 30 to 22 in favor of Howell. It was then Coldwater's turn. This score was see-sawing through out the game until the last minute when one man scored three baskets. The game ended 27-21 in favor of Coldwater. Then came the last scheduled game with Charlotte which finished the splendid season with a victory 22-16. 'Elnuvnnmcnt The boys then turned their thoughts to the tournament which was held at Ypsi- lanti, starting March 6. Howell entered as a class B. The first night they drew Plymouth. At the first half Plymouth was 9 while Howell had 16. Plymouth came back at the half with much vigor and pushed their score up even with Howell's. At the end of the game Howell had a two point margin, 24-22. The next evening Howell played Ypsilanti Central. This game was like the one of the preceeding night. Howell was far ahead at the half, but Ypsilanti slowly crept up on them. The score board read at the end, Howell 18, Ypsilanti 16. Winning this game made Howell the champions of the District No. 8. They then entered the Regional tournament, playing Adrian. This was the game of all games. At the end of the game the score was tied at 26. An over time period was played in which both scored two points. The next period no points were made, making it necessary for three over time periods to be played. The iirst half of the third over time period Howell scored three points, but you can't beat luck, when Adrian sank two field goals from the middle of the floor giving them a one point lead as the game ended. The score was 31-32. ' I page eighty-onel Vg A V! THE TQRCH Nj nn-nga a 4 S E ? J f HE- TORCHWUFB 236152115111 HE Baseball team this year is considered to be the strongest that H. H. S. has had in many years. Coach Bennett has all of last year's team to work with and new men to weave into the weak places, many of the men being able to play more than one position. Coach Bennett has selected the following men to represent the Howell High Baseball team: Catchers-Bucknell, Rathbun and Lutz Pitchers-Rancour, Hunt and Jones First Base-Fay and Gerkin Second Base-Gehringer, McCook,and D. Hildebrant Short Stop-Haire and M. Brogan Third Base-Jones and McCook Fielders-Captain Pelkey, M. Wiltse, Holzinger, Hunt and McCook. The schedule this year is April 11 April 18 April 19 April 22 April 25 April 29 May 2 May 10 May 20 May 23 May 29 May 31 as follows: Hartland Grand Ledge Blissfield Pinckney Mason Fowlerville Owosso Blissfield Owosso Grand Ledge Mason Ann Arbor 'ilrark There Here There There Here There There Here There There There Here OR the last two years, lVlr. Willis has been in charge of the track men, during which time the interest has been greatly increasing. lVlr. Willis plans on a very busy season which includes Class Track meet, April 235 Conference Track meet, May 3, at Albiong State Regional Track meet, May I7, at Ypsilanti, and if anyone places in this meet, they will enter the State meet at Lansing on lVlay 23-24. The following men look very favorable for the various positions: 1 Mile-H. Cooley and F. Perkinsg le Mile-J. Hildebrant and M. Wiltseg 4:44- Rathbung Sprints-Rancour and Lemeng Hurdles-Knapp and R. Scribnerg Shot Put- Hunt, Stowe and Hascherg Javelin-Stowe, Knapp and Hascherg Discus-Stowe, Hascher and Huntg Pole Vault--Tharr and Stowe, Running High Jump-M. Brogan, Stowe, Hunt and Rancourg Running Broad Jump-Rancour and M. Wiltse. lpage eighty-Ihre QV! THE TORCH Tl'-5 Giirls Zlntvr Qllaas illaslzvtlmll HE Class of '3l won the championship interclass basketball for girls, taking only one defeat, this being to the seniors. The class of '30 have for the last three years played in the championship games, last year being champions. The tournament this year was be- tween the Juniors and Seniors. The girls only have one game to de'- termine the champions, this being won by the Juniors. The champion team was composed of Capt. Phyllis Euler as side center, Tillie Hasch- er as jumping center, Olga Fabian and lVladalene Leach as forwards, Genevieve Voss and Zelma Vines as guards. Wanna Bowdish was the manager. An Honor team was chosen this year which consisted of Elizabeth Spencer, left guardg lrene Hoover, right guardg Dorothy W'arner, left forward: lVladelene Leach, right forwardg Tillie l-lascher, jumping center, and Alice Cooley, running center. I yum' 'lui'-luilrl Ffilff THE TORCH Xllzf-H 'fkiuys Ilntvr 0115155 Illaskvtlmll HE interclass games this year proved to be very interesting. The Seniors and Sophomores had teams that were very evenly matched. The Seniors lost one game in the regular schedul- ed games, this being to the Sophomores, while the Sophomores lost two, both to the Seniors. Then came the time to determine the cham- pionship, it being between the Seniors and Sophomores. To determine the champions a series of three games were played. The Seniors won the first 21 to IS. but the second, the Sophs had the edge and won I8 to 20. This left both with a victory to their credit. The Seniors won the final game 20 to I l, making the class of '30 the champions. The victory team consisted of Bucknell and Hildebrant at guardsg Hunt at center, lVlcCook and Fay at forwards. Nichols and Stewart were substitutes. Donald Fournier acted as Manager. An All Star Class Team was chosen which consisted of Fay and H. Noble at forward, Hunt, center, with Howard and Bucknell, guards. I lv:lgl'i'igl1ty I I V! THE TOPTIH 'Nil ty-six J i l gil-f THE T0RCH'..NYlEl'1i Doioioioinioic 1 od 142162 1-T-020-in-if -- .-- 1 . 11401 1-cicini .nicio-n-1.1210 Ellumni -1869- E. D. Galloway ......,.,............,.,,... Deceased -1870- Mollie Blanck Sprague ................ Deceased A. J. Lamoreaux ...,.,,..,.,.,,...,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,4,,. Horace Barnard ............ Ann Arbor, Mich. Ella Burt .....v..........................,,.... Deceased Wilbur W. Smith ...,......,,....,. Wagar, Ala. -1871- E. J. Marsh ............,....... Big Rapids, Mich. Will Carlin .................................... Deceased -1872- Helen Williamson Skilbeck ,.............. . Zion City, Ill. Mollie Burt ........i............,.............. Deceased -1873- Louise Whipple Austin .....,........ Deceased Alma Burr Marsh ........ Big Rapids, Mich. Emma Mason Cleave ........ Howell, Mich. Aggie Whalen Hammell ............ Deceased -1874- Lela VanDeusen .........,........ Howell, Mich. -1875- Nettie Baldwin ..........................., Troy, Pa. Lizzie Knapp Goodnow .............. Deceased Mattie Hickey Wright ........ Fargo, N. D. Mary Williamson Hatch .........,.......... South Haven, Mich. -1876- Mary Barnard Tooley .....,.......... Deceased Jennie Lee Wimbles ............,..,..., Deceased Celia Mason Garland ........ Howell, Mich. -1877- Alva Knapp .......................... Detroit, Mich. Claudius B. Spencer ...... Kansas City, Mo. -1878- Sidney Burt .................................. Deceased Warren A. Smith ........................ Deceased Mary Waddell Hardt ........................ South Haven, Mich. Dorothy Sharp Pool .......... Howell, Mich. -1879- Warren B. Warner ...... Ann Arbor, Mich. Clara Wright Wessinger ............ Deceased Hattie Huntington ........,............. Deceased Harry Wright ...........................,.. Deceased -1880- -1881- Will C. Spencer . ......,............,,...... Deceased Lottie E. Smith ...............,.... Howell, Mich. Anna Waddell Knapp ........................ New York City, N. Y. Lizzie Wykoff Case ............ Detroit, Mich. S. F. Crossman ............................ Deceased -1882- Emma E. Foster .............. ......... D eceased Qoioioioxoiocpozf Lillian Spencer Case ............................ Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Emma Galloway Ryan ................ Deceased Eva Mills Jewett ...........,...... Chicago, Ill. Rosa Miller .......................... Howell, Mich. Charles Bush .......,........................ Deceased -1883- Etta Bennett Barnard .... Pinckney, Mich. Melvin H. Munson .....,................ Deceased Anna Mountain Keen .......... Chicago, Ill. Stella Knapp Beurmann.. Lansing, Mich. -1884- Charles H. Naylor .............. Lapeer, Mich. Ida Preston .................................. Deceased Franc A. Blackman .................... Deceased Mary M. Harger .......... Prophetstown, Ill. Fred Wright ......,................. Holland, Mich. Mary Clark Card ................ Medina, N. Y. Fannie J. Tucher Tunnard ................ Puyallup, Wash. Frances Huntington .......... Howell, Mich. -1885- Cora Austin .................................. Deceased Nancy Childers Webb . ............... Deceased James B. Kirtland ...... Dollar Bay, Mich. Anna Sales Kirtland .................... Deceased Eva Blackman McPherson ................ Seattle, Wash. Lizzie Clark Pratt ..................,... Deceased Chas. Lathrop ................ St. Louis, Mich. Etta Smith Bush .......... St. Louis, Mich. Carrie Boothby Brockway, Howell, Mich. Grant Dunning .........,........,......... Deceased Lucy Naylor Dunning ........ Howell, Mich. Ben F. Wright .............. Phillipine Islands Carrie Brown Beckwith ..., Howell, Mich. Mina Huntington Phillips .......... Deceased John R. Preston .................. Detroit, Mich. -1886- Nathan P. Brown ...,.... Potterville, Mich. Dwight Fitch .............................,.. Deceased Allie Spencer Kelsey ..Grosse Isle, Mich. Cora Monroe Bennett ........................ Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Jasper H. Childers ...................... Deceased Jessie Axtell Colstein ,... Brooklyn, N. Y. -1887- Ella Drew Hoyt ................., Howell, Mich. Louis E. Howlett ........................ Deceased Frank W. Dudley, Santa Fe, New Mexico Mary Drew Lyons ............ Howell, Mich. Samuel Yerkes .................... Howell, Mich. Elvia L. Smith Carlin ................ Deceased E. J. Drewery .................... Howell, Mich. Nettie G. Lown ............ ............ D eceased Mary C. Melendy ..,,. ......... D eceased Edwin N. Hight ..... ......... D eceased I page eighty-seven 1 .L . A! l?ll'! THE TORCH XUVQ Lyle G. Younglove .....AA..... Detroit, Mich. Judd Yelland ....A...,.,....... Escanaba, Mich. -1888- Ernest S. Lyons ...... Manila, Phillipine Is. James H. Naylor ........,....... Denver, Colo. M. Wallace Bullock ,....,.....,.,...... Deceased Bertha Curtis Stover ....., Redwing, Minn. Mary C. Brigham .......... Indianapolis, Ind. Geo. E. Pardee .................... Owosso, Mich. Chas. J. Stone .................... Lansing, Mich. Elnora Harger Gates .....,...,...... Deceased Jennie Miller Cook ...... ,..... H owell, Mich. Lillian Dickerson Walker .... Tucson, Ariz. -1889- Sadie Van Syckle Sales ...............,.... East Lansing, Mich Dr. George W. Van Verst .,.............. Holland, Mich. E. C. Shields ...........,.......... Lansing, Mich. Wirt Barnhart ...,.......................... Deceased Jennie Wells Hood ............., Mason, Mich. -1890- Nellie M. Statia .......,.......... Howell, Mich. E. A. Thorne ........................ Howell, Mich. Prof. Geo. W. Peavy .,...... Corvallis, Ore. Leona Bradley Peavy ........ Corvallis, Ore. Lola Placeway Bennett ........ Orange, Cal. Mildred Tucker Meeker, Puyallup, Wash. Ada Farnsworth Thorne .... Howell, Mich. Henry W. Monroe ........................ Deceased Laura May Fishbeck Stark .............. Howell, Mich. Imogene A. Clark .........,..,.....,..... Deceased Wm. H. Padley ................ Reardon, Wash. J. Ashley Cooper ...,...,........ Detroit, Mich. -1891- Dr. C. F. Culver .................. Howell, Mich. Clara Smith Davis ............ Owosso, Mich. Rosa Smith Wade ..................,..,..........,...,... Albert Smith .,...................... Howell, Mich. Minnie Brockway Van Slyke ............ Howell, Mich. Albert Sexton ...,,.........................,. Deceased Mary Gilbert ...........,.. Farmington, Mich. Frank Dowley ...............,.........,.... Deceased Jennie Lyon Bacon ............ Toledo, Ohio -1892- Eugene LaRowe ........ Webberville, Mich. Kate E. Barnum .......................... Deceased Luella A. Britton ........ Fowlerville, Mich. Ella Hatch Grover . ..... Fowlerville, Mich. Amy Woodworth Frantz Moscow, Idaho Blanche Smith Parker ...... Howell, Mich. Loton Hoyt .......................... Detroit, Mich. Naflnette DuSl1ane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bolivar, Pa, Frances J. Shields .,,A.,,,,,,,,. Howell, Mich, Grace Hopper Bush ......,,.,,, Howell, Mich, AL1gL1St8. Yournd ............,. Lansing, Mich. Clella Farrell Commiskey ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Escanaba, Mich. Ella B. Marsh .................... Detroit, Mich, Mary Ranger ........ Benton Harbor, Mich. Jessie Garlock Baldwin ..,... Dallas, Texas -1894- Stephen I. Miller .... New York City, N. Y. Nina Wilbur Bird ........ Northfield, Minn. Fannie Topping Britten ........,.,.. ,,,.,,, u Ann Arbor, Mich. Lllla T. Mills Bode ..........., Detroit, Mich, Amy Taft Wehnes ............ Howell, Mich, Jeanette M. Brigham ........ Howell, Mich. Herbert Bush ...................... Howell, Mich. Florence Dunston Miller .... ,...,......,.... New York City, N. Y. Edith Houghtaling Crouch ...,....,....... Highland Park, Mich. W. O. Richards .................... Howell, Mich. Mrs. Augustus Thomas, Hollywood, Cal. Mary E. Woodward ........,... Lincoln, Nebr. John R. Barron .................... Howell, Mich. Harry E. Reed ...................... Akron, Ohio Lulu J. Dickinson .............. Superior, Wis. Minnie Wing Hardeath, Saginaw, Mich. Carrie Taft Richards ........ Howell, Mich. Ralph B. Boyden ........ Key West, Florida R. E. Barron ........................ Howell, Herbert Sprague .......... Chula Vista, Mich. Cal. J. E. Browne, M. D. ............ Howell, Mich. D. Edith Bullock ................ Howell, Mich. Edward Lewis ..........., Ann Arbor, Mich. Lydia Wines Cooper ....,..... Detroit, Mich. Floyd G. Randall ...,.......... Lansing, Mich. Floyd I. Dickinson ......,..... Detroit, Mich. Harlow S. Person ..............................,.......,. -1893- G. Clyde Brown ................ Detroit, Mich. Ella M. Feeny ........................ Chicago, Ill. Jacob W. Fishbeck ...................... Deceased Wm. V. Parshall ................ Detroit, Mich. Arthur C. Schoenhals ........ Howell, Mich. Wirt L. Smith .................... Howell, Mich. Robert J. Wright .,............ Howell, Mich. Mary Sullivan Dyke ........ Holland, Mich. Amelia Salmond Cox ........ Detroit, Mich. -1895- E. E. Bode ............................ Howell, Mich. W. MCP. Browning ............ Detroit, Mich. Nellie L. Holt .................... Howell, Mich, Gertrude C. Foulk ............ Howell, Mich. Arthur S. Fitch ............ Charlevoix, Mich. Roy W. Fitch ...................... Detroit, Mich. Charles W. Gilmore .... Washington, D. C. Burr Hardy ,...................... ........... D eceased Wm. A. Harper ....... ........ D etroit, Mich. Bruce M. Hickey ................ San Jose, Cal. Nettie Holt Borden ............ Howell, Mich. Jennie Hubbel Taft .... Oak Grove, Mich. Bessie L. Kirtland ...................... Deceased Claude Brayton .........,...... Lansing, Mich. Jessie Smith Brayton ........ Howell, Mich. Charles Beach ...............,............,. Deceased Neva Carter ..............,......,............ Deceased Samuel Dempsey .................. Toledo, Ohio Elnore Healand Clayton .... Toledo, Ohio Roy H. Parsons .............. Ontario, Canada I page eighty-eight 1 Herbert S. Lyons ........................ Deceased Glenn S. Mack .................... Linden, Mich. Edna McKane Culver ................ Deceased Royal Melendy ............................ Deceased Edna Newell Coombs . ....... Detroit, Mich. George E. Nichols .............. Howell, Mich. Henry S. Norton ................ Detroit, Mich. Celestia Parshall ................ Howell, Mich. Helena Smith Rockwell Grand Rapids, Mich. Gertrude Snedicor .............. Howell, Mich- Georgia Stevens Peavy .... Howell, Mich. I 3 . - 2 X HE ToRcH Nij I . g D. Wirt Surtzer ............,............... Deceased Harvey P. Farnham .....,.... Bristow, Okla. Rosa Taft Lansing ,..,..........,,,..... Deceased Nellie Van Patten McNamara ........ Detroit, Mich. Fred Vandercook ..............,. Howell, Mich. Mabel Wright Beach .......,., Howell, Mich. -1896- Glenn Brown ....,................. Detroit, Mich. G. Ford Axtell .......,.......... Jackson, Mich. Susie Barron Mulharan ..........,,.,..,... Clarksbur W. Va. gy Emily Beach Smith ............ Howell, Ethel Clark Nichols .......... Howell, Gertrude Clark Curtis Fowlerville, Mich. Mich. Mich. Alma Dickerson Wilkinson ' ................ Fowlerville, Walter Edgar .......,.... Minneapolis, Mich. Minn. Mabel Filkins Hoffman .................... Grand Rapids, Homer L. Fitch ..................., Romeo, Millie Herbert Whitaker .... Howell, Eva Hickey McPherson .... Howell, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Millie Garlock Wooster ...... Shelby, Ohio Charlotte Kellogg ,......,..,.....,..,.... Deceased Arthur B. Lawson .,.............. Marion, Ohio Ernest G. Lawson ......,,.....,.. Howell, Mich. Florence Lockwood Millward ............ Pontiac, Mich. Ella Monroe Kolmbach ,.,,.....,.......... Castle Rock, Wash. Irene Place Trumble ........ Durand, Peter Morgan .,.....,........,,,,,. Detroit Carrie Porter Brooke ........ Detroit? Michael Gallagher .,.,,,.,,... Detroit, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Margaret Powell Flynn ..Gladwin, Mich. Elva Randall Wood .......... Lansing, Mich. Vern E. Ackley .................. Howell, Mich. Mary L. Howe White ........ Howell, Mich. E. V. Howlett .................... Pontiac, Mich. Roy Huntley ................ Ann Arbor, Mich. Chas. Itsell .......................... Howell, Mich. Myrtie Lare Scott ........ Oak Grove, Mich. Edward Merithew ...,.................... Deceased Catherine Morgan .............. Detroit, Mich. Mary Ruth Norton ..... ............. D eceased E. P. Nutting ......... ............. M oline, Ill. Myrtie Person .................... Howell, Mich. Minnie M. Rohn ............................ Deceased Flora Switzer Soddy ........ Calumet, Mich. Chas. Van Keuren ............ Detroit, Mich. -1897- Hiram A. Boylan .............. Lansing, Marie Lyons Lockwood ..Portland, Elizabeth Browning ............ Howell Mich. Mich. Mich. Rozella Peters ...,............ Pinckney: Mich. L. Stanley Marsh .............. Gregory, Bert Schoenhals ............................ De Ida Giiford Outwater ........ Detroit, Mich. ceased Mich. Reginald Gilbert .................. Berkley, Cal. Myrtle Dickerson Witty .... Howell, Mich. W. L. Lyons ........................ Howell, Mich. Edwin B. Cavell ............ Northville, Mich. Katie Dean Fishbeck .... Marcellus, Mich. Seymour Person ................ Lansing, Mich. M. Agnes Gorton ......................,. Deceased Edna Fitch Coleman ........ Howell, Mich. Helen Acker Peterson ................ Deceased Grace V. Gilbert ................ Howell, Mich. Wm. E. McNamara ........ Lansing, Mich. Lillie C. Itsell ...................... Howell, Mich. Addie Burkhart Reed .... Redmond, Wash. Gertrude Palmer Cleverdon ............ San Diego, Cal. Alice Garland Kellogg .... Jackson, Mich. Jennie Topping Eastman ..Howell, Mich. Prudence McDowell Bird ..Detroit, Mich. Isabel McPherson .............. Portland, Ore. -1898- Ross Hildebrant .................. Howell, Mich. Lora Andrews Chamberlain .............. St. Petersburg, Fla. Alice Beach Gorton ...... Santa Anna, Cal. Lucina Brigham Glaser .... Detroit, Mich. R. F. Burden ...................... Lansing, Mich. Mayme Eager Walker ...... Howell, Mich. Emma Elliott Weaver .... Standish, Mich. George Ratz ,................... Brighton, Mich. Fred Sprout .................................. Deceased Ella B. Wineger .,...,,,.,,..,..,,,,,,.,,, Deceased Alexander Van Keuren ........ Wash., D. C. Mayme Wines Gallagher ..Detroit, Mich. E. Alma Sharpe ............... Howell, Mich. W. B. Johnson .................... Howell, Mich. -1899- Prof. Bruce Avery ............ Duluth, Minn. Bertha Backus Gardner ..Lansing, Mich. Dollie Bergin ........,.,...,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Deceased Walter Bucknell .......... Los Angeles, Cal. George Burgess .............. Claremont, Cal. E. Wilbur Caster .................... Yale, Mich. Myrtle Culver Purdy ........ Howell, Mich. Stanley Coleman .......................... Deceased Wm. Lemen ...................... Hartland, Mich. Edna McNamara Kimberley ............ Milford, Mich. Horace Norton ........ East Lansing, Mich. Carrie Pearson ............................ Deceased Mary Switzer ...................... Howell, Mich. Julia Scofield Wing .............. Alma, Mich. Grace Wilkinson Curtis ...,,.,,....,, Deceased -1900- M. Susanna Barnes ............ Howell, Mich, Laura Becker Van Syckle, Holland, Mich. Grace Benjamin Axtell ..Jackson, Mich. Orla Bailey ............................ Byron, Mich. Carl B. Vandercook .................... Deceased Myrtle Elliott Thurman, Kansas City, Mo Florence Farrell Russell ..,,.....,........., Ann Arbor, Mich. George Grace .......................,......,, Deceased W. Arthur Gifford ............ Lansing, Mich. Emma Greenaway Ballard, Howell, Mich. Nina R. Goodnow Belcher ................ Seattle, Wash. Elnora B. Howe .................. Howell, Mich. Lulu Holt Jackson ......,....... Berkley, Cal. Zada Holt Reed .........................,.. Deceased Ruth Johnson Lemen ........ Howell, Grace Jubb Goodnow ........ Howell, Etroile Kent Brown ...... Marshall, Louise Marlow Drew ........ Howell, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mildred McNamara Maltby ................ Detroit, Mich. Wilhelm Neilson ............ Columbus, Ohio Loretta Porter ...... ........ H owell, Mich. Mary Putnam ........... ........ H owell, Loa Reed Eager ................ Howell, Mich. Mich. Charles W. Smock ............ Detroit, Mich. Henry P. T. Van Keuren, Lansing, l Page Mich. eighty-nmefl f THE g TORCH, 'Nj Chas. E. White .......... Minneapolis, Samuel Wilson ........................ Long Island Hazel Garland ........................,..... Deceased Amelia Zahn Muehlig, Ann Arbor, Mich. -1903- Hafflett Lee --'------------------N----------A--------'-----A Anna Birdseli Mack .......i., Linden, Mich. -1901- Hazel Pell Richardson .... Forsyth, Mont. Viola Brooks Satterlee ......,.,,,,, ,....,.,,,,.,,,,,,, C has. B. NOITOH -------------------- Long IS1aI1ll Stockbridge, Mich. Lois J. Back .............. Santa Monica, Cal. Fern garland Mggye --------.--- Racine, Wig, Erma Coleman LaRowi .... ...... ...... C 1 R ' d ,.,4,.,.,,.,.,..,.,, T t,C d. os ngees, a. D314 Gaaaigm .4.4.,..!4-.'.-..,.w. Tlggjvalgngaigz Sadie Losford Chavous, South. Bend, Ind. Lena Hardy Gardner ........ Fenton, Mich. Robert A- Monroe ------------ Loxmgton: KY- Myrtle Hornung Young, Detroit, Mich. lone Parker Hoffman ------ Pasadena' Cal- Mary Itseu ----,,----,---,-...-.----- Howell, Mich. Herbert R. Beckwith .... South Bend, Ind. Nellie Lansing Glenn ........ Detroit, Mich. ggighgallgifgog--Lgiggg --A- Signgfgohogl- Ethel Peavy Parker ...... ::..Howell: Mich: Shrewsburgg Mass' Glenn S. McIntyre .......,.... Lansing, Mich. Lewis C. Morgan ............ Hollywood, Cal. glram gvmfitlh -ia -------A--'- Houieg' Edith Peavy satrerlee .... , .... W hmier,ca1. EHQYGIACQ gvfigit ---Wgafliiaeoilvgcio J' Ifewls Reed i ' Alpena' Mich' Myrtle Woodworth C-ook ..DetroitZ Mich. Julia N. Reed ...................... Howell, Mlcn. W. .f d W t H d Floyd A. Stamp .... Highland Park, Mich. lm re es 3'E0nBELfE,EfeWe ggzvvgi' Frances Cl. Bergin .............. Howelli Mich. y -' y ' - ' George C. Hammell .................... Deceased 1IC4ar:in1eX'12001gg'r.Mk2irrS, -.-.---- i iH0Wel1. Mlch- Florence M. Carter HW.,-.'Detroit, Mich, 3 ge an In e mira In Forest B. Pettibone .... Ann Arbor, Mich. EH . '- ' J. D. Lewis ............................ Detroit, Mich 3 B- Wakefield ------------ Lanslngs Mich- Henry J. Ratz - V--.--..---4- Spokane, Wash. -l902- Della M. Wright Haller .... Howell, Mich. Geo. A. Barnes ...................,.... Flint, Mich. -1904- Harry L. Houghton ............ Detroit, Mich. Minn. Alice A. Howe .,.,.,,,...,......,. Howell, Mich. Virgil C. Elliott .................. Detroit, Mich. Ora Stirling Turner ........ Yakima, Wash. Annis C. Jewett .................... Chicago, Ill. Clyde M. Smith ..,........... Ypsilanti, Mich. Roy R. Richards .....,.........,.......... Deceased Mabel Woodward Gartrell, Howell, Mich. Eva Ackley Vandercook .... Howell, Mich. Hugh G. Aldrich .... East Lansing, Mich. Hazel Brown Lieckfeet ...... Detroit, Mich. Alice Fisher Woodruff ........................ Farmington, Wash. Ray F. Gordon ....................., Toledo, Ohio Mabel Green Lockwood .... Howell, Mich. Alma Hetchler Wilkinson .................. Fowlerville, Mich. Wm. McPherson III .......... Howell, Mich. M. Genevieve Stowe .... Ann Arbor, Mich. Lucile Wieand Beurmann .................. Grand Rapids, Alta Armstrong Cornell .... Howell, Mich. Mich. Kern M. Beurmann ..... .... ........... D e ceased Fred W. Gordon ................ Detroit, Mich. Cassia Curtis Chamberlain ..,............. Dexter, Mich. A. J. Finkbeiner ................ Detroit, Mich. H. G. Huntington ,..,.........,., Howell, Mich. Mary O'Neil Gannon ........ Lansing, Mich. John Watkins ........ Highland Park, Mich. Wm. H. Yournd ................ Cadallac, Mich. Issac Bush Jr. ............................ Paris, Ky. Edna Copeland Graham .... Richvale, Cal. H. R. Gillette ...................... Howell, Mich. Bertha Welcker Musson ............ Deceased Ray S. W1ll1amS ................ Howell, Mich. Chelsea F. Culver ........,..... Howell, Mich. Walter J. Dickerson ........ Phoeinx, Ariz. Lester J. Garlock .,.,............ Detroit, Mich. Kate Wines Chamberlain ................ Grand Rapids, Mich. I page ninety I Blanche Bush Slates ...... Hartland, Mich. Marcia A. Carl ........................ Alma, Mich. Briggs L. Clark ................ Portland, Ore. Velna Hardy Curdy ........ :...Howell, Mich. Beulah Parshall Gillette .... Howell, Mich. Matilda Wells Palman, Los Angeles, Cal. E. Clare Wieand .... Grand Rapids, Mich. Irving L. Young .................... Flint, Mich. Olive Bashford .............................. Deceased Metta Beebe Linsea ........ Lansing, Mich. Clarence B. Hornung .............,,. Deceased Roy O. Newcomb ............ Brighton, Mich. Don W. Van Winkle .......... Howell, Mich. W. Emmett Watson ..Fort Worth, Texas Ralph W. Woodruff ............ Howell, Mich. Jesse H. Beckwith .... Coral Gables, Fla. Fred James McNamara ..Ferndale, Mich. Bessie Lane Ellcott ............ Detroit, Mich. -1905- Mary B. Beurmann Kruger ..,,........,.,. - Lansing, Mich. Blanche Goodnow Schmidt, Howell, Mich. G0ld19 Holt .......................... Howell, Mich. Mich. Clara D. Hovey .................. Howell, Bessie Johnson Uber ........ Howell, Mich. Fred B. Aldrich ................ Lansing, Mich. Lucy Chapel Williams ................ Deceased Ralph S. Euler ............ Edgeworth, Penn. Leo Arthur Garlock .......... Dallas, Texas Hazel Benham Ely ...... Ann Arbor, Mich. Kitsey Brokaw .................... Detroit, Mich. Lulu Benham Danow .... Pinckney, Mich. Ernest D. Brown ................ Detroit, Mich. Alice May Cooper ................ Perry, Mich. Rebie Luther Crapser .........,.,.......... Swartz Creek, Mich. Alice L. Latson .................... Howell, Mich Olive Staley Moody Merrithew ........ Howell, Mich. liffl X l?lV7f-1-ii: r6s'ff'NiJififl Lela Osgerby .,.. East Tawas City, Mich. Helen Wright Duncan ...... Sheridan, Cal. Lela Welcker Nevereth .... Detroit, Mich. Ruth McNamara Richardson ...,.,.,.... Detroit, Earl Osgerby ..,.......,...., Kalamazoo, Mich. Mich. Leland Young ............ West Orange, N, J, Pauline Hart Cornell ........ Howell, Mich. Grace D. Hook ........,........... Howell, Mich. Edna Sanders Hutson ...........,,,,,,,,..,,, Eaton Rapids, Mich. -1906- M. Blanche Crandall ........ Howell, Mich. Gladys Gorton Lauderback .,.,....,,,,,,., Carrie Neilson Osgerby .................... Kalamazoo, Mich. Ruth Parker Smith ....,... Porterville, Cal. Edna Abbott Blair ........ Pinckney, Mich. Florence Brayton Every, St. Paul, Minn. Carrie Crandall Howell ,.,.............,,,.,... Fowlerville, Mich. Clyde Crandall ..........................., Deceased Stephen Devereaux, Grand Rapids, Mich. Grace Filkins Lannen ........ Howell, Mich. Liam Ledwidge ..............,... Detroit, Mich. Marie Herbst .................... Brighton, Santa Anna, Cal. Bertha M. Howe ............ San Diego, Cal. Isabelle Knapp Bogle ........ Detroit, Mich. Audrey Pell Winslow ........,,,, Alma, Mich, Mabel Plpp ----.--.-................. Howell, Mich. Thora SUPP ............................ .,...,,, D eceased Luella Warner Green ....,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,, Santa Anna, Cal. Alma Young ........................ Howell, Mich. Grace Clements ,................... Howell, Mich, Don Carlos Garlock ...........,....,,,, Deceased Mary Belle Perkins ................ Flint, Mich, Norman J. Richards ..........,....... Joliet, Ill, Pauline Wood Lewis ............ Flint, Mich. Orla C. Glenn .................... Detroit, Mich, Thos. McGivney ................ LaMesa, N. M. Roderich Richard ........................ Deceased Glenn Smith ............. ........ L apeer, Mich. Clotilde Welcker .................,........ Deceased Vera Welcker .................... Detrolt, Mich. Marian Rounsifer Fraker .......,.......... Saginaw, -1909- Stephen Aldrich .................. Howell Carrie Borden Dickinson .... Detroit: Ethel Dean Chapel ............ Howell, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Clare Durfee ................................................ Mich. Olive Whalian Griifen -1907- Annabel Person Rutledge .................... Albuquerque, N. M. Pearl Brayton Hammell .... Detroit, Laura May Finkbeiner .... Detroit, Stanley H. Howe, New York City, Geor ianna Marston ........ Detroit, S' Helen Norton Knecht .....,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,.,. Grand Rapids Mich. Mich. N. Y. Mich. Mich. Lucille Stowe Learmouth ,,,.,,..,.... .... South Bend, Ind. Gertrude Fohey Woodworth ,.,.,,,,,,,, Detroit, Mich. Florence Holmes Stowe ........ Chicago, Ill. Helen Hovey Gordon ............ Toledo, Ohio Bessie Kirk Rayl ,,,,.......... Salyersnlle, Ky. Bernice Latson Bushman, Vernon, Mich. Alfred Papworth ...,,..,,...,,,. Detroit, Mich. Bessie Reggets Miller .... Lansing, Mich. Ivah Rudolph Burkhart ...... Howell, Mich. Alta Rubert Spencer ........., Howell, Mich. Mary Scollen Casey .......... Detroit, Mich. Dale Sharp .................... Oak Grove, Mich. Lillian Smith Rubbins Wm. McP. Spencer ............ Chas. D. Van Winkle ......... Howell, Mich. Howell, Mich. .Howell, Mich. ...Chicag'o, Ill. ' -1910- Gail H. Clements ........,....... Howell, Mich. Glendon Clements ........ Ann Arbor, Mich. Bessie Dickerson Axtell ,.....,......,...,........., Henri J. Itsell .................... Howell, Mich. Rae angworthy ...... ................. D eceased Frank A. Mercer ..... ....... P ontiac, Mich. Mabel Montague .......,.... Pinckney, Mich. D. Fred Passmore ...... Montgomery, Ala. Mildred Watkins Kobler ,... Howell, Mich. Nina Young .............. St. Petersburg, Fla. Sara Carlin Devereaux ...................... Grand Rapids, Claude V. Curdy ........ Greenville, John A. Hagman ................ Howell, Mich. Mich. Mich. Sister Sarah Clare Ledwidge ............ Adrian, Mich. Lynn Lewis ............................ Flint, Mich. Estelle Musson .................... Howell, Mich. Burr O. Sabin ...,...... 1 ................... Deceased -1908- Ethel Crandall Phillips .... Howell, Mich. Lena Coleman Phillips .............. Deceased Mary Dunn Metz ................ Howell, Mich. Mary Gorsline Clark, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Ruth Hovey ........................ Howell, Mich. Hansine Larsen Haller ...... Owosso, Mich. Kate McNamara Finley .................... New Boston, Mich. Bessie McQuillan Devereaux ............ Pinckney, Mich. Joy Erwin ........... ........................................... Isabel Euler Frykman ........ Howell, Mich. Lura Fullerton Yoke .,........................ St. Petersburg, Bernice Hart Rose ...,.......... Detroit, Kenneth L. Granger ............ Detroit, Fla. M ich. Mich. Viola Howe Bailey, New York City, N. Y. Ruth Jubb Russell ...... Farmington, Mich. Chas. B. Monroe .......,..,....... Howell, Mich. Cecil Moon Eich .......... Ann Arbor, Mich. Jennie Payne Parker .......... Howell, Mich. Jessie Sharp McNamara .... Howell, Mich. Mary Sherman Smith, Union City, Mich. Etha Smith .................. Webberville, Mich. Marie Bremen Welcker O'Dell ........ Detroit, Mich. Ruth Wilkinson Allen ...,.... Howell, Mich. Ruth Wood Silsby ....,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,., Deceased Earl Woodruff .................. Columbus, Ohio -1911- Stephens J. Brown .............. Detroit, Mich. Ernest Bucknell ............................................ Agnes Cansfield Moreland .................. Birmingham, Mich. W. H. Cansfield .........,........ Howell, Mich. Lila Chubb Swarthout ........ Lowell, Mich. Wallace Clark .,.............. Los Angeles, I page ninety Cal. -DDC If! THE -TORCHQYI Sarah Cooper ...................... Howell, Mich. Van Dailey ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, Howell, Mich, Mary Alice Duress .............. Detroit, Mich. Carleton Dean ........ Eaton Rapids, Mich. Charles F00 .................... St. Johns, Mich. Paul D. Gates ...................... Detroit, Mich. Mlldrefi Granger Field ................................ Catherine Griffin .........,,,.............. Deceased Blrd Hlgilt --.---..................... 1Howell, Mich. Lauren D. Hart ...... Highland Park, Mich. Myrrl Hight -..- I .................... H Owell, Mich. Glenn Hasper ......,............... Howell, Mich. Dr. Herdis Lewis ............ Brighton, Mich. Mrs. Stephen Brown .......... Detroit, Mich. Helen McDowell McCully, Detroit, Mich. Isabel Hoagland ,,,.i,,,,,,..,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Florence Elaine McNamara .............. Harry Howe ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, H Owell, Mich, Howell, Mich. Wilson Howlett .................... Howell, Mich. Marion McPherson Fead ..Lansing, Mich. Clarence Hull ,,.,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Deceased Ethel Parker Waldron ........ Howell, Mich. Minnie Kellogg Riedel .... Brighton, Mich. Clara Pettibone Schmidt .... Toledo, Ohio Florence Pettibone McDowell .,....,..,.. Howell, Leon Pratt ..................,,............ Flint, Vern Richeson ......,.. ........... F lint, Mary Rubert ....... .......... H oxvell, Foster White ...................... Lansing, Arthur Willard .................... Howell, -1912- Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Harold Armstrong ............ Pasadena, Cal. Mich. Ethel Bamber ..,...........,,...... Howell, Gladys Barnett ............ Ann Arbor, Herbert Chamberlain ..,............. New York Glenn Chubb .................. Howell, Don Dailey ..........................i. Howell, Mabel Eager Klump .......... Detroit, Millie Hagman London .lb .... Detroit, Melvin Hart ................ Birmingham, Isa Jubb Bushaw .......... Los Angele Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. s, Cal. Helen McPherson Nichols, Windsor, Can. Laura Miller O'Leary ........ Howell, Mich. Margaret Moon ..i.,..,.........,.........,................ Lois Parker Hicks ........ Royal Oak, Mich. Ersyl Rider .......................... Howell, Mich. Hazel Rubert Crandall ...... Howell, Mich. Olive Snow Crowder .......... Detroit, Mich. Pearl Taft Roche .......,...... Lansing, Mich. Clifford Van Horn ........,... Pinckney, Mich. Clark Wimbles ..,................. Howell, Mich. Elizabeth Wines Oliver .... Jackson, Mich. Spencer Woodworth ............................ Collingswood, N. J. -1915- Katherine Adams Van Winkle .......... Howell, Mich. Edwin Beebe ............ Grand Rapids, Mich. Howard Burtch .......... Birmingham, Mary Bullis .......................... Howell Mich. Mich Mary Kirtland Eugstrum, Evanston, Wy. Margaret Lannen McCarthy .............. Gladys Richards Jackson, Howell, Milford, Mich. Sophie Larsen ...................... Howell, Mich. Mary Agnes McCluskey Smith .......... Howell, Mich. Bruce L. Newcomb .............. Howell, Mich. Edith Richards Carver .... Lansing, Mich. Vera C. Smith ........................ Flint, Mich. Irene Scollen Robb ........ Detroit, Mich. W. Clare Skinner ................ Detroit, Mich. Eva Wruck Lucht ............ Blissfield, Mich. Gerald K. Wines .............. Marshall, Texas Helen Wines Clark ............ Tacoma, Wash. -1913- Margaret Agnes Cummiskey ............ Detroit, Mich. Mildred King .........,.,............ Howell, Mich. Shirley Johnson Lloyd D. Miller Wilbur Warner Julia B. Lannen James Burgwin Ruth Brockway Gertrude Drewry Warner ................ Fort Wayne, Ind. Bergin .............. Deceased ....................Howell, Mich. Fort Wayne, Ind. ............Oak Grove, ................Brighton, Mich. Mich. Nevereth .................. Rushton, Gladys Bullis Crandall ...... Howell, Laura Hildebrant Filkins, Lansing, L. C. Woll ............................ Detroit, Isabel Parker .................... Ferndale, Sarah Beattie ...................... Howell, Franc Dunnin Crawford g .............. Brighton La ve-me Mcouiiian .......... Detroiti Guy Kuhn ............................ Gregory, -1914- Frank Burgwm .................... Detroit, Kathleen Conklin Garrity ..,.....,.,,,.., Detroit, I page ninety-two I Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Julia Crittenden Yager ..Ontario, Canada Maggie Cummiskey .... Fowlerville, Mich. Harold Conrad .................. Brighton, Mich. Harold Hardy ................................ Deceased Ethel Johnson .............................. Deceased Varah Latson Taylor .......... Howell, Mich. G. D. Monroe ........................ Howell, Mich. Alfred Pfau .......................... Howell, Mich. Ethel Sharp Winterode ...... Howell, Mich. Venice Stuible Monroe ...... Howell, Mich. Irene Taziman Pilbean ...... Detroit, Mich. Lee Van Horn ..............., Kansas City, Mo. Helen White Clements ...... Howell, Mich. Helen Worthington Kinney, Albion, Mich. Agnes Wruck ...................,............ Deceased Stanley Warner ............ New Albany, Ind. Ralph Yerkes ...................... Howell, Mich. -1916- Verna Ackerman Line ...... Howell, Mich. Bee Arthur .................................... Deceased Ruel Bamber ........................ Howell, Mich. Ivan Brayton .................. Houghton, Mich. Blanche Bush Woodworth .................. Collingswood, N. J. Velna Curdy White ........ Houghton, Mich. Carlyle Darroch ........ Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Violet Dunning .................... Howell, Elizabeth Griffin Callahan, Howell, Viola Joslin Garland .......... Howell, Lydia Marr Spencer ............ Detroit, Myrtle Meabon ...........,........ Howell, Bernice McDowell Laing ..Detroit, Elizabeth McFayden Payne .............. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Howell, Mich. Mary McQuillan Shields .... Howell, Mich. Lloyd Ratz .....,.................... Detroit, Mich. Mich. Esther Richard Spencer ...... Chicago, Ill. Clifford Skinner .... Highland Park, Mich. Ruth Smith Devereaux .... Howell, Mich. f 1-nf rohcuxmhfl Almeda Tubbs ..,.............,..... Howell, Mich. Harriett Van Winkle Snadden ........,, Detroit, Mich. Edith Wells Boutell ............ Howell, Mich. Bertha Whitaker Kirk ...... Howell, Mich. Mary Wines Muniford ...... Howard, S. D. Wayne Hooker .................... Howell, Mich. Dorr Frisbee .......,................ Detroit, Mich. -1917- Mae Beattie Gross ...... Ann Arbor, Mich. Sarah Batcheler Maycock, Howell, Mich. Lina Bush ............................ Detroit, Mich. Helen Conklin Sharp .......... Fenton, Mich. Edmund Cummiskey .......... Detroit, Mich. Max Willard ................ Kalamazoo, Mich. Marguerite Dunning ...... Brighton, Mich. Margaret Hardy Sheely .... Monroe, Mich. Nellie Jacobs .................... Brighton, Mich. Mildred Krause ............................ Deceased Gladys Jubb Gallup ............ Howell, Mich. Ruth Larsen Swenk ............ Howell, Mich. Max Lawson .....,,.......,......... Howell, Mich. Mary Howlett Barrett ....., Detroit, Mich. Evelyn Metz Wadell ...,.......... Flint, Mich. Wilfred McCleer ................ Gregory, Mich. Genevieve Pipp Daley, Ann Arbor, Mich. Grace Pierce ................ Ann Arbor, Mich. Persis Pearce Herize .......... Detroit, Mich. Ethel Pfau Frisbee .....,...... Howell, Mich. Carol Reader Gibson .......... Detroit, Mich. Lucile Rice .....,.......... East Lansing Mich. Florence Rickett Wiltse ................. .... Walled Lake, Mich. Ruth Ruen .......................... Lansing, Mich. Geneva Olrich ................................................ Mary Walker Applin .............. Holt, Mich. Otto Wruck ........................ Detroit, Mich. Beulah Warner ............ Ann Arbor, Mich. -1918- Georgiabelle Backus Bigger .............. Chicago, Ill. Ferne Backus Buckley .... Lansing, Vivid Bainbridge Cobb, Plymouth, Rena Beebe Hubbel ............ Howell, Julian Bremer ....... :East Lansing, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Flora Crandall Tomion ........................ Victor Crittenden, Berrien Spring. Thos. Devereaux .............. Howel , Lawrence Dunnin .......... Y silanti 8 P 9 Ollie Earl ...................... Ann Arbor, Beulah Garland Monroe ..Lansing, Fowlerville, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Myrtle Gearhart Lawrence ................ Sandy Creek, Wm. Griffin .................................. De Louisa Herbst Rux ............ Lansing, Frank Howlett .................... Detroit, Harold Howlett .,.................. Pontiac, N. Y. ceased Mich. Mich. Mich. Arvilla Hubbel Parshall .................... Hartland, Rose Jaszewski Gehringer, Howell, Russell Livermore ..,....... Pinckney, Alden Merrill ................ Oak Grove, Clifford Monroe ............................ De Esther R. Newcomb Clark, Howell, Helen Parker Sparks .... Ferndale, Pearl Randall ...................... Detroit, Chas. Richards .......... Birmingham, Marshall. Richards .... Spring Lake, Chas. Slider ............,..... Oak Grove, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. ceased Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Walter Tomion ............ Fowlerville, Louisa Van Syckel Black, Lansing, Leva Wakeman Armstrong .......... Highland, Florence Warner ...,............ Howell, -1919- Raymond Boyd ,,,,.,,,....,.,,,.., Byron, Ellen Allen Wilkes ...,.,,,..,,,,,, Flint, Grace Bergin J eske ,,,,,,,,,,,, Detroit, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Shlrley Boyd Morrison ,,,..,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, Elk Rapids, Thelma Brayton Swantch, Detroit, Blanche Botsford ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Howell, Doris Briggs Bennett .,.,,.,,.,,,,, Holt, Isabelle Brown Burroughs, Howell, Viola Beattie Darrock .................... ..Mt. Pleasant, Aletha Crawford Markell, Howell, Kenlletll Clark ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,, M ontclaire, Edna Conine Stelzer ...... Cohoctah, Ilah Durfee Gibbons .......... Detroit, James Deane ,,,,..,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,, Detroit, Helen Eager Knapp .........,.. Howell, Laura Fishbeck Chubbuek ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. N. J. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Marcellus, Mich. Francis Flynn ................. ....... C lyde, Mich. Wm- Hagmafl .............. Woodhaven, N. Y. Myrtle Harrington Geer .... Howell, Mich. Mildred Hoffman Cole, Fowlerville, Mich. Sherman Jubb .................. St. Johns, Mich. Valeria- Keller .................. Cohoctah, Mich. Marjorie Lyndon Olds, Marquette, Mich. Leola Mercer Ross .......... Tampa, Florida Warda Miller Horwood ...... Howell, Mich. Clara Pfau Maycock ........ Lansing, Mich. Walter Pratt .................... Cohoctah, Mich. Charles Stevens .................. Howell, Mich. Irene Smith .......................... Howell, Mich. Alma Stewart Nichols ...... Lansing, Mich. Ilah Stelzer Salmon ............ Howell, Mich. Hugh Townley .................... Lennon, Mich. Glenn Van Horn ...... Grand Rapids, Mich. Ruth Walters .............. Fowlerville, Mich. Lernmuel 'Wright ................ Detroit, Mich. Alice White Gehringer ...... Howell, Mich. Esther Yerkes ........,,.,,,,.,.,,,, Howell, Mich, Marguerite Wright Johnson .............. Howell, Mich. -1920- Minnie Aldrich Smith ........ Howell, Mich. Lawrence Bamber .............. Howell, Mich. Muriel Batcheler Christian ..Flint, Mich. Cecelia Bergin .................... Howell, Mich. Florence Bergin MacDonald .............. Giles Bergin ........................ Lansing, Mich. Joe Brady -------.---................. Howell, Mich. Alma Brayton Canham ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Fort Harrison, Ind. Homer Burtch ...................... Howell, Mich. Ethel Carlson Brown ..,,.... Detroit, Mich. Harold Chubb .................,... .Howell, Mich, Helen Chubb .................... Dearborn, Mich. Arthur Curdy ..... .......... H owell, Mich. Melvin Curdy .................... Lansing, Mich. L1-20 E- Deane .................... Lansing, Mich, Mildred Driver Conine ...... Detroit, Mich. Ruth Dunning ...................... Howell, Mich. Margaret Garland ,..,,,,,,.,,,, Howell, Mich, Mabel Gilkes Carver ........ Jackson, Mich. Gertrude Green Burden .... Howell, Mich. I page ninety-three 1 ffl In 'F ' - I X THE TORCH X ' fI.f -il Helen Gregory White .......................... Herbert Lyons ..................A. Howell, Mich. East Lansdowne, Pa. Maud Marshall Sharp .,,, Hamburg, Mich. Payson Gregory ,,.......,.,...... Detroit, Mich. Percy Mynahan .,.,.,,,..,,,..,,.,, Howell, Mich. George Hacker .............. Wyandotte, Mich. Harvey McQueen ,,,.,...,,,,,.,..... Flint, Mich, Dorothy Hamilton .............. Howell, Mich. Herbert Rice .,.,,.,,............,,., Detroit, Mich. Thelma Hamilton Hutton Hollywood, Cal. Sherman Richards ..,.., Wyandotte, Mich. Chester Hoffman ,,,,...... Oak Grove, Mich. Emerson Richards ,,,..,.,.,.,., Howell, Mich. Sterling Hosley .................. Howell, Mich. Edna Rossman Hoffman ,..,.....,.,........ Russell Horwood ................ Howell, Mich. Oak Grove, Mich. Christine Houghtaling Dewey ....... Alice Samson Soule ......,. Lakeland, Mich. Fenvil e, Mich. Lillian Sawyer Johnson .... Detroit, Mich. Wm. Kotesky ...,..............,,.... Detroit, Mich. Marshall Snedicor ......,....... Howell, Mich. Ruth Lawson Howe ............ Howell, Mich. Harold Smith ........l.......,.,... Howell, Mich. Henry Love .,,,.........,.. ....... H owell, Mich. Jack Smith ...................... Ypsilanti, Mich. Wendell Lyons .................... Detroit, Mich. Rosamond Stowe Dyer ........................ John McFayden ...............,.... Howell, Mich. Fowlerville, Mich. Marion McFayden Andrews .............. Alllla Stelzer .,,................. Cohoctah, Mich. Monroe, Mich. Derua Toan McPherson .... Howell, Mich. Norman McQuillan ,,.,........ Detroit, Mich. Frederick Walker .....,.......... Howell, Mich. Arthur Papworth .................... Flint, Mich. Ruth West .......................... Detroit, Mich. Edward Parker .............. Pinckney, Mich. Carl White .............,............ Detroit, Mich. Ralph Parsons ..,............,.... Howell, Mich. Dorothy Wilcox Watkins ..Howell, Mich. Esther Payne Fawcett ...... Howell, Mich. Edna Wilson ........................ Howell, Mich. Geraldine Pell Prevost ...............,........ Lena Whitacre Phillips ....,.,....,.,........ Big Timber, Mont. Fowlerville, Mich. Gertrude Ryan Smith ,,.,.... Detroit, Mich. Ruth Witty Dunham ....,..... Howell, Mich. Clare Schnackenberg ,...,,,, Howell, Mich. Norbert Yerkes ................,,,. Howell, Mich. Bailey Smith, Jr. .............,........ Griffin, Ga. 11922, Blanche Stockford .............. Howell, Mich. Louise Bel, in Ruth Strobel Browne .................. Deceased Ruth Bambir ' Clarence Taylor .................. Howell, Mich. Florence ' lc ' Emily Vines ,,.,,................... Howelli Mech. e Q 0 g Hggggii---Mich Bertine Vogt ........................ Glenda e, al. ' - ' Lloyd Wellman ............ Morristown, N. J. 3313133 65105, Cook Helen Wenderlein .......... Hamburg, Mich. Roland Bri ' Howell' Mich' Lyle Wessillger .................. Howell. Mich- Gertrude Cliftmgg 5,6 0, ' Mm, Russell West ............ Mt. Clements, Mich. Gertrude Defer aug Hoivefi' Mi h' Harriette Wiltse Stewart, Detroit, Mich. Ada Ea er Walter Ra ids' Migh' Melba Wimbles ,o,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,, Howell, Mich. JuanitagEaStman Kap-tel? P l - Donald Wines ..........,. Bartellsville, Okla. 'P0rt HihQ6H Mich gathleen -Wlnes Howell' Mlch' Weston Edwards ,,,,,,,,..,,,,.. Detroit, Mich. sther Wltty Brown ,,,,............ Quincy, Ill. Gerald Ellsworth Da ton Oh. Grace Woodruff .................. Howell, Mich. - 'A y ' -10 G ld Woodarl Howell Mich Lorrls Ellsworth ,,..,,., ,,...,, H owell, Mich, era C ' ' Alvina Euler ...................,.,.. Detroit, Mich. -1921- Archie Fournier .................. Howell, Mich. Earl Adams .,.,...................... Howell, Mich. Helen Garland Gates ..,,..., Lansing, Mich. James Adams ,.,,.,.,.......,,, Brighton, Mich. Eva Beattie .................................. Deceased Helen Bergin Austin ........ Detroit, Mich. Wayne Brayton ..,,................ Howell, Mich. Ruth Brown .................. Fowlerville, Mich. Mae Botsford Howell ........ Howell, Mich. Bernice Burden Breen ...... Lansing, Mich. Sherman Carlson ...,...... Oak Grove, Mich. Harry Cooper ...................... Howell, Mich. Burr Crittenden ..............,... Howell, Mich. Isabelle Curdy Graham .... Lansing, Mich. Elsie Dean ..........,............... Howell, Mich. Harold Dolph ...................... Detroit, Mich. Kenneth Fishbeck .... East Lansing, Mich. Blanche Gearhart Tucker, Hinsdale, N. Y. Mary Harnmell .............,,,.... Howell, Mich. Ora Hart ...................... Fowlerville, Mich. Pearl Hasper Missletz ...... Howell, Mich. Susan Herbst Wade ...... Kansas City, Mo. George Howe .....,.,,.,,,..,.,,,.. Detroit, Mich. Howard Howlett .............. Clarence Hosley ..... Gregory, Mich. ........Redville, Col. Clarlbel J ubb ......... .......... D etroit, Mich. Clifford Kellogg .... Frances Kirk Love I page ninety-fourl .......Howell, Mich. .......,....Howell, Mich. Alex Gregory ................ Sebawaing, Mich. Alger Gurden ..........................,......,.,,....,.,..., Marion Haines Miller .,....., Howell, Mich. Doris Hoffman .................... Howell, Mich. Willmont Lewis .,.,.......,.,.... Howell, Mich. Francis Line ................ San Francisco, Cal. Winifield Line ...................... Howell, Mich. George Lott ,............ . .............. Byron, Mich. Audrey Lounsberry .,,......,.. Howell, Mich. Gladys McCallum ..............., Howell, Mich. John D. McPherson, Jr. .... Seattle, Wash. Geneva McQueen Feyter Cohoctah, Mich. Sylvan McQuillan .............. Howell, Mich. Eugene Marr ........................ Howell, Mich. Helen Meabon .................... Howell, Mich. Margaret Nichols Bird Ann Arbor, Mich. Mabel Payne Tendell ........ Pontiac, Mich. Josephine Peavy Wimbles, Howell, Mich. Margaret Peavy Stuible ..Lansing, Mich. Chas. Platt ..........,........,,..... Howell, Mich. Maurice Purdy .................... Howell, Mich. Louise Reed Cook ....,......... Howell, Mich. Paul Russell ......... Calulnet City, Ill. Ellen Marlo Ryanillill-.ll ....... Howell, Mich. Marvin Salmon .,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,, Howell, Mich, Florence Spalding Miller ..Howell, Hazel Stockford .................. Howell, Rena Taylor .................... Brighton, Montgomery Townley ...... Lennon, f THE ' TORCH-Xilg Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Eugenia Van Syckle Delamarter .... Lansin , Mich. 8' Elizabeth Vogt Owens ...... Glendale, Cal Dale Vrooman ...................... Howell, Mich. Ruby Walker Webb ............ Howell, Mich. Mary Wessinger Schrepfer .....,.,........ Lansing, Mich. Willard Wiltse .................... Howell, Mich. Bernice Wood Cavale ........ Detroit, Mich. Eva Wright Papworth .......... Flint, Mich. Harold Strobel ........................ Ionia, Mich Vera Wrigglesworth Beese ................ Petoskey, Mich. -1923- Lucius Allis ........................ Howell, Mich Ben Batcheler ...................... Howell, Mich l'l1ldred Batcheler Cook .... Howell, Mich Ford Beckwith .................... Howell, Mich. Gladys Bennett .................... Howell, Mich. Ruth Beurman ....... .......... H owell, Mich Helen Bland ........................ Howell, Mich Wilton Bohn ..,....,...,......,... San Diego, Cal Robert Bremer ................ Manistee, Mich Helen Brockway Richards ................ Brighton, Mich Ernest Deaner ...................... Howell, Mich. Irene Dolph Osborne .......... Detroit, Mich Clarence Earl ...................... Howell, Mich. Doris Euler Graham .......... Howell, Mich Dean Fishbeck ................ Marcellus, Mich. Marian Frazier Grisby ...... Detroit, Mich. Ford Garland ...................... Howell, Mich. Aileen Grant .,.....,......,,........ Howell, Mich. Ethel Hagman Bohnete ...................... Webberville, Mich. Gretchen Henry White ...... Detroit, Mich Ardyce Hornung ................ Howell, Mich Lowell Hornung .................. Howell, Mich Roger Hosley ...................... Howell, Mich. Steven Itsell ........................ Howell, Mich Ruth Johnson McCluskey .................. Redford, Mich Geraldine Ketchum ,............. Byron, Mich. Gladys Knight'Crippen ...,.. Howell, Mich Robert Latson .....,.............. Howell, Mich Gertrude Layton .................. Howell, Mich. Zoe Lott ............................ Cohoctah, Mich. Mae Martin ........... ......... D etroit, Mich. Naomi Merrill ..,,................ Howell, Mich Dorothy McCleer .............. Gregory, Mich Marian McCleer ..... ........ G regory, Mich Irene Papworth ..,.... .......... H owell, Mich Marian Parker .................... Howell, Mich Herbert Pfau ........................ Buffalo, N. Y Geneva Raven Hills .... Wilkensburg, Pa A. Lange Schmidt .............. Howell, Mich Lyle Schnackenberg .......... Howell, Mich. Lawrence Seim ............ Ann Arbor, Mich Ann E. Emith .......................... Flint, Mich. Bernice Smith Longworth, Howell, Mich. Lulu Smith ............................ Howell, Mich Marian L. Smith .............,..., Howell, Mich Thomas Taylor .................... Howell, Mich. Mildred Thompson Knapp, Howell, Mich. Everett Toncray .................. Howell, Mich Pearl Tuttle Pipp ................ Howell, Mich Lucile VanDercook ...... Oak Grove, Mich Ralph E. Walker ................ Howell, Mich- Thomas A. Walker ..Parshallville, Mich. Ruth Wenderlein ................ HOWGU, Mich. Florence Wessinger Davis ................ Howell, Mich Edna Wiltse Fournier ......., Howell, Mich -1924- Joy Ackley Garlock ,,.......... Howell, Mich. Daisy Ambrose ...................... Caro, Mich Alta Antcliif Klein ...... Fowlerville, Mich Charles S. Aumack ............ Detroit, Mich. Chester Bennett ..... ............. F lint, Mich. Max Bergin ,.,.,,,,..... .......... H owell, Mich Miller Beurman ...., .......... H owell, Mich Harold Borden .................... Howell, Mich Edmund Brady .................... Howell, Mich Guinevere Brayton .............. Howell, Mich Zeta Brigham McGlennon, Howell, Mich Ernestine Browne ,,.,.,.,........ Howell, Mich Forest J. Brown ................ Detroit, Mich Ila Brown Allbright ...... Cohoctah, Mich Alice Cook Schauers .......... Howell, Mich. Dorothy Crandall ................ Howell, Mich Clayton Driver ............ Fowlerville, Mich Dorothy Eager Belleau ...... Howell, Mich Marian B. Earle .,................ Howell, Mich. Eva Flintoff ........................ Howell, Mich. Ford Haller .....................,..,. Howell, Mich. Herman Heeg ...................... Howell, Mich. Hazel Hildebrant O'Dell ..Okemos, Mich. Dorothy Hoover .................. Howell, Mich. J. Mack Hoagland ............ Howell, Mich. Gerald Hughes .................... Howell, Mich. John F. Jones ...................... Howell, Mich. Stanley Knight .................... Howell, Mich. Josephine Ladouceur ........ Howell, Mich. Harold G. Lawson ........ Ann Arbor, Mich. Ruth Macomber .................. Howell, Mich. Leon S. Monroe ............ Ann Arbor, Mich. George S. Munsell ...... Fowlerville, Mich. Robert Musson .................... Howell, Mich. Ralph Merrill .............. Oak Grove, Mich. Agnes McGee Smith ........ Gregory, Mich. Irene McKeever Foldenauer ............ Howell, Mich. Zelma Nash ............................ Chicago, Ill. Leon Newman ...................... Howell, Mich. Mabel Newberry Sopp .................. .. Fowlerville, Mich. Austin O'Dell .................... Okemos, Mich. Adrance Perkins .................. Tucson, Ariz. Henry A. Platt .................... Howell, Mich. Fred A. Pless .................... Brighton, Mich. Frances Randall Walker .................... Parshallville, Mich. Paul V. Randall ................ Lansing, Mich. William P. Richards ...,..,,..,, Howell, Mich. Ralph R. Risch ................ Brighton, Mich. Joy Schmidt ........................ Howell, Mich. Irene Sheffer .................... Hamburg, Mich. Rowena Sleaford Rocque .................. Lansing, Mich. Marian Smith Line ............ Howell, Mich. Adah Spalding Miller ........ Howell, Mich. Ruth Stockford Cooper ...... Howell, Mich. Lloyd Teeple ........................ Howell, Mich. Gladys Isabell Vines ....... ...Howell, Mich. Rowena Walters .......... Fowlerville, Mich. Rozella Whalen Sheehan .... Detroit, Mich. Charles D. Wieand ............ Howell, Mich. Ilah Wilcox Reason ........ Pinckney, Mich. l page ninety Fnvel SL V! THE TORCHYI Wilbur Weimeister ..........,. Detroit, Mich. -1926- SPSUCST W0ftll1HgT0I1 -------- H0W9ll, Mich- Eva Albright Cook ...... Oak Grove, Mich. 119251 Rex Albright .....,,.,.,,.....,,,.. Howell, iliingsugiliii ----------v-------A--- iiggggii, higii- ghlillilhlilllgirioii''III...illfflillggllzziij hifi Mary Batcheler Kline ,..,.,,. Howell, Mich. Q i2?Eil5ilBE3lSiEgril nggygll' Blanche Beattie Walker ,... Howell, Mich. Clare Boutell Howell' Mich' Sheldon Bergin .................... Howell, Mich. Alton Bra toii 'Ullowell' Mieh' clnfonl Cook ........................ Howell, Mich. M ra Bong 'A-A--- '-'--'-'-- H owen' Mich' Jeannette Cook Dexter ...... Fenton, Mich. Ella Mae Ci, Howell' Mich' Harry Cotter Howell, Mich' Ruth Dankers Cole-llmmumHowell, Mich. Helen Crandall .,.................. Howell, Mich. Doris Dairook Howell' Mich' Loretta Crawford Grostic, Howell, Mich. Eethoi, Duifee Lansing' Mich' Alice Clllltelldell Wellllelstlge ii Marian Mich: V. . C He roll' Mlch' Walker Faussett ,,,,............ Howell, Mich. Elm, 53113 eeee Mlgh- Ruth iilfoiand ........................ Sowell, lilci- ' ' . ' John u rman .................... owe 1C . gii1gg'rEiillgglgll ---------------------- Marian Hendrick Diehl ,,,,,,,. Goshenivilnlli. ......,.,....,,,,,.. , . ' ' Lola Flintoff Lobdell .....,.... Howell, Mich. l,3jl'af'ili'fiell,'Zi'Q,'Q'fQji olileoefifll' Migh' EllZ3.b8tl'1 Griffith ................ Howell, Mich. Ford Hubbell .--------- Howell, Mich: Geflfufle Gray -------------- Oak Grove, Mlcll' Margaret McCleerllmlmlmlflregoryl Mich. Lawrence Gordainer ...... Howell, Mlch. Nellie McDonough Howell' Mich. Ervin Gillett ................ Fowlerville, Mich. Philemon Merrill Grove' Mich Sarah Gearhart Wollenhahuilmgtugihg--ioiich Bernice Monroe ........ Howell: , . Mary Gravenstein Kelly .... Detroit, Mich. llgligshegllfolllgfillliolg ggxzll' Ham' Hallman' JY- ------------ Howell' Mlcll- Helen Mary 0'BriEn fffffffff ......... Deiceased Sherman Haller .,,............... Howell, Mich. Loiiida Osborne Howell Mich Carol Hart Haynes ---------'-' Howell, Mlcll' Ralph Papworthlmilllll:iil::lHowelll Mich: Stanley G. Haynes ............., Howell, Mich. Maxine Pate Howell' Mich. Kenneth Henderson ............ Howell, Mich. Louis Parmenfeif Howell' Mich. Lucile Hoff Stevens ............ Howell, Mich- Alice pearce H0We11' Mich. Floyd Hubbel ...................... H0We11,M1Ch- M,,,,a,, p.,,k,,,'g'' ' 'n,-,w,n' Mich, Pauline Jubb ......,......... Oak Gl'0V9, Mich. Dora Plaoeway Howell' Mich. Isabel- Lange ------- '--------- -' lil Owell' William Pyper ............ ifffffflregoryz Mich. Ralph .Larson -------------------'-- owliof lc Mildred Richeson Schafer, Howell, Mich. gilligiilllif liiiaiggill - Lucile Schnackenberg ........ Howell, Neil Mocloor .,., 11-1111 ......,. o..1go,: Mio. Bggldsjgngll o--- ------------,igggfglfgo Mlghg Eathel McCallum ---------------- Howell, Mlcll- Irene Sparelllliainlllllllll Detroit, Mich. Harold McClenathan ...... Blissfield, M1Ch. Cleland Topper Howell' Mich EV? MCKGEVEH' --'-'-'------------- Howellf Mlcll- Clella Vines ,,,, ifffff,,.ffffffffHowel1f Mich: ...... 1 . ' vere e ac son IC . gllllili' gliiiarker ---------------- ggxgllf Marion Wells Terry .......... Howell: Mich. Jsifgtl Piercgy -------- ---------- F iint' Mich' Ruth Wesslnger Fausse-gtk ..,............ U h Arthur Placeway -------------- Gregory' Mich- John Withey Highl:ndGlllglll? Mifzhi Samuel Platt, Jr. ................ Howell, Mich. Rose Wright llllllllll N 'Howell' Mich. Cleon Rathbun ...................... Byron, Mich. ' ' Helen Richter .................... Brighton, Mich. -1927- Anna Robb ............................ HOWell, Mich. Geo. Allis ..,.,,,,,.,..,...,,..,,..,.. Howell, Mich. Donald Rogers .................... Howell, Mich. Duane Baldwin ,,,,,,,,.....,...,., Howell, Mich. Evelyn Salford .... Whitmore Lake, Mich. Joseph Brogan ,,,.,,, ..,.,.,,,, H owell, Mich. Marion Scherer .................... Howell, Mich. Helen Bullis ,,,...,.,,,,,,,,.,....., Howell, Mich. Helen Sheffer Chapel ............ Flint, Mich. Gwendolyn Conine .............. Howell, Mich. Bessie Slider ................., Oak Grove, Mich. Henry Cornell .................... Howell, Mich. Wilbur Smith .....................,.... Flint, Mich. Orlando Daniels ..... .......... H owell, Mich. Lester Strobel ..... ............. H owell, Mich. Ruth Filkins .......... . .,....... Howell, Mich Ronald Stuible ............ Fowlerville, Mich. Aldene French ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, Howell, Mich, LaVerne Travis .................. Detroit, Mich. Wm. Gilkes .......................... Howell, Mich. Esther TUPPG1' ------- ---------- H owell, Mich. Josephine Grostic ............,. Howell, Mich. ilhignei llililgliebb .................... gowell, Mich. Esther H311 Armstrong ,,,, Milforcl, Mich. urie e ........................ OWB , ic . Carlyle oover ..,.........,..,.. Howel, ich. Carl A. Vlleimeister ............ Howell, Miclil. May Harwood Forbear .e., Howell, Mich. Emma Wi es Austin ...,.,,,.. Howe , Mic . Martha Hosley ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, Howell Mich, illfiaud gelliand ................ Iiliowell, lyilfrciil Hlosley ..1..,,....1,,,.,,,1 Howelli Mich. ames . er e .................... owe , 1C . an ow ett ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, Gregory ic , Rodney Hubbell .................. Howell, Mich. Ernestine Hughes ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Howelli Mich. Harold Maycock .................. Howell, Mich. Irene Hughes .11,,,.,,,,,,...1,.... Howell, Mich. If page ninety-sixl EH Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. -Mich. Mich. Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich D. C Mich Mich. Mich. Mich. la 41 lr l I - X HE Toacl-1 ' Y J H Evelyn Johnson Murphy ..,. Howell, Mich. Hester Hibner ................,.,, Howell, Arthur Jones ...................... Howell, Mich. Howard Hinckley ....,,,,........ Howell, Thomas Kane ............ Webberville, Mich. Edna Holmes ........,......i Oak Grove, Boyden Kimberly ....,........... Howell, Mich. Eleanor Hornung .,.,............ Howell, Pauline Kirk Bolus ............ Detroit, Mich. Katherine Hosley ,.,,.......,.... Howell, Matilda Kruger .................. Howell, Mich. Ruth Itsell ...,...,,.,,... ..,,..... H owell, Marden Locey ......... .,..,.... H owell, Mich. Ernest Jubb .... .... .,...,... H o well, Morris Maguire ..... ......... H owell, Mich. Ira C. Keesler ......, .......,. H owell, Harriett Marr ....... ......... H owell, Mich. Harry Lounsbery ................ Howell, Romeyn Merithew ,............. Howell, Mich. Robert McCook ,.,,,,,,..,,...,., Howell, Francis Michaels ................ Howell, Mich. Agnes McKeever ..,......,.,.... Howell, Isabell Murnigham Hatswell ..........., Marian Mans Seamon ...................... Lansing, Mich. Northville, Emily Mutter Adams ...... Brighton, Mich. Richard Merrill ............ Oak Grove, Mary McDonald ..,,.............. Howell, Mich Harry Michaels .................. Howell John McGuire ............ Webberville, Mich William Miner ....,,. .....,... H owell Helen McKeever .................. Howell, Mich. Myra Morgan ......... ......... H owell Ethel Nash Standlick ........ Detroit, Mich. Roy Neathamer .................. Howell, Mary Ellen Parker Webb .....,,......... Arlington Newman ............ Howell, Brighton, Mich Eleanore Papworth ..,,..,..... Howell Isabel Purdy ........................ Howell, Mich K. Betty Parmenter .......... Howell Helen Rieckhoff .................. Howell, Mich Charlotte Parmenter Wieand ....... James Robb ........................ Howell, Mich Howell, Pauline Roberts Solmon .... Howell, Mich Dorothy Pelkey ......,............. Howell, Helen Sager ........................ Howell, Mich Wesley Reader .,,......... Oak Grove, Isabelle Sarles ...........,........ Quincy, Mich Kenneth B. Roberts .....,,... Howell, Bruce Schafer .................... Howell, Mich Margaret Roberts ........ Oak Grove Bonnie Schoenhals ............ Howell, Mich Byron T. Rogers ,..... New Hudson, Myron Schoenhals .............. Howell, Mich Myron D. Rogers ...... New Hudson, Dorothy Schultz ..... .......... H owell, Mich Mary Ella Ruttman ............ Howell, Viola Schultz ...................... Howell, Mich Max Solmon .,,,.....,,,............ Howell, Hattie Slentz ...................... Howell, Mich Lavina Sears ........... ......... H owell Rose Spalding Cornell ........ Howell, Mich William Schadel ..... .......,. H owell Ruby Spalding .................... Howell, Mich Lucille Schultz ....... .......... H owell, Donald Steinacker .............. Howell, Mich Ruth Seim .......,..........,......... Howell, Elizabeth Steinacker .......... Howell, Mich. Marjorie Smith .................. Howell, Almabelle Tupper .......,...... Howell, Mich. Arleen Steinacker .............. Howell Lois Webb .............,.... Webberville, Mich. Lauradell Steinacker .......... Howell, Meryl Weimeister .............. Howell, Mich Eileen Stine ........................ Howell, Mildred Wesley Weimeister ............ Arthur Sweet ..........,........... Howell, Howell, Mich. Russell Switzer ............ Oak Grove, Harold Wessinger .............. Howell, Mich AlDowayne Terhune .......... Howell Katherine Whalen Itsell .... Howell, Mich Frank Thompson Jr. .......... Howell, Anson Wiltse ........,............. Howell, Mich Helen Tucker ,,.,....,,,,,,,....... Howell, Marjorie Wood .,....,..... Oak Grove, Mich Ola Louise Webb ....,,,,........ Howell -1928- Evelyn Weimeister ...,......,. Howell Leon Allis ............................ Howell, Mich. Lucy Fern Wellman ....,....... Howell Orval Antcliff ....,,........ Oak Grove, Mich. Clifford Wieand .................. Howell Helen K. Bergin ................ Howell, Mich. Gladys Wilcox .................... Howell Glenn R. Berry .................. Howell, Mich. Worden Wilcox ...,........,,,,.... Howell Virginia Coleman ,,,,...,...... Howell, Mich. J. Reynolds Wylie .............. Howell, Helen L. Cook .................... Howell, Mich. Vernon C. Wiltse .,.............. Howell Rhodora Crandall ................ Howell, Mich. William H. Young .............. Howell Gladys Dankers ...............,.. Howell, Mich. John A. Deane ............ Oak Grove, Mich. -1929-' Lena Dorrance .................... Howell, Mich. Dorothy Bergin ................,... Howell, Theron Drew ........... ,........ H owell, Mich. Dale Blackmer ............ Washington Wm. N. Dunning .....,,......... Howell, Mich. Pearl Bloss ............................ Howell, Raymond Durfee ...,............ Howell, Mich. Alice Bradley ...................... Howell, Lucille Eager ...........,.......... Howell, Mich. Josephine Coleman ............ Howell, Elizabeth Earl ,.,,,.,..,,.....,,,. Howell, Mich. Harriett Cornell ................ Howell, Ellwood Ellsworth ............ Howell Mich. Stanley Cornell ..........,.....,... Howell, Harriett Faussett Brogan ....,,..... .... Los Angeles, Cal. Wesley Filkins ............ Oak Grove, Clarence Fisk ..,................... Howell, Mildred Garlock ..... ......... H owell, Joe Gates .............. ......... H owell, Janice Gillette ....... .......,. H owell, Ford Hagman ,,,,...., ......... H owell, Lawrence Haller ................ Howell, Elizabeth Hardy ......,......... Howell, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Paul Deane .................... Oak Grove, Tressa Durfee .....,............,. Howell, Paul Flintoff ...........,...,........ Howell, Arlene Fredrickson ...... Oak Grove, Bernice Griffin .,................., Howell, Bernice Hardy .................... Howell, Clayton Harris ............ Oak Grove, Dorothy Harter ,,.,...........,.... Howell, Justin Hausheer ................ Howell, Nellie Hecox .....,...... ......... H owell, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Ipage ninety-sevenj Edtr' HE ToRcH'nyJEU w Martin Hemingway Alice Belle Holcom 'I helma Hecox .,.,.,,,,.,.....,,,,.. Howell, ............Howell, b Lindsey ........ Howell, Henrietta Hosley .,,l,,,,,,,,,,,, Howell, Jeanette Houghton ........Pinckney, Charlotte Howlett ,..,,....l,. Gregory, Dorothy Hughes ...... ........Howell, Russell Hughes ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,l, Howell, Win-ifred Hughes ................ Howell, Doris Jubb ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,, Howell, Irene Kane .,.,.,...,.,.,,,., Webberville, Helen Kimberl .........Howell, y ......... Marion Kimberly ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,l, Howell, Mildred Lange ..... Wayne Larson ........ ........Howell, ..,...,.Howell, Vola Lounsbery ,......,,..,,,,,,. Howell, Ruth Murphy ,..,,,, Max Musson ,....,, l .l,, ........Pinckney, ........Howell, Harry Mutter ...,....,,,,l,,,.,,,,, Howell, Harriett Newcomb Alberta Nichols ....... Nina Pfau .......... lpagc ninety-cightj ............Howell, ........Howell, ,..,....Howell, N Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Mich Ns --,,s 1-K, Culver Purdy ...................... Howell, Marletta Rohrabacher, Oak Grove, Genevieve Sawdy Richard Schadel .. Lida Schoenhals .. Velma Schrepfer Robert Slider .,.... Ruth Slider ..,........ Isabelle Smith .... Luther Spalding .. Crystal Steinacker ......,..,....Howell Florence Street ,..,..... Florentine Strobel Leone Teeple ........ Theresa Ulrich .... Frances Walker .. Ruth Warner ,,......., Ellen Wason ...... Irving Wilcox ....... Frances Williams Clarence Wright .. Wilbur Wright ...... Helen White ....... ,N N' w.' , 1 ii u 4 .........Howell, .........H0well, .......Howell, .........Howell, Oak Grove, Oak Grove, .......Howell, .......Howell, .......Howe1l: ..............Howell ....,.,Howell, .......Howell, .......Howell, ....,..Howell Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich, Mich ceased .........Oak Grove, Mich. ................Howell, Mich. . .,.... Howell, Mich. .......Howell, ...,..,Howell, Mich. Mich. Mich. F! THE TORCH-XYZII?-ill gifrlpunl Qlerlenhar auh Serious 251121115 September 30-Junior and Senior Tug. October 4-Football, Mason, here. 4-Tug of War Party. 12-Football, Owosso, there. 18-Football, Grand Ledge, there. 23-One Act Plays. 24-25-26-Agricultural Festival. 25-Football, Fowlerville, there. November 1-Football, St. Johns, here. 1-All School Party. 8-Football, Farmington, here. 15-Debate. 15-Football, Farmington, here. 20-Autumn Concert. 22-Game open. 28-29-Thanksgiving Recess. December 5- The Youngest. 6-Debate. 6-Basketball, Holly, here. 10-Basketball, Eaton Rapids, here. 13-Basketball, Chelsea, here. 17-Basketball, Coldwater, there. 20-Alumni Basketball, here. 20-Christmas vacation begins. January 2-Christmas vacation ends. 3-All School and Alumni Party. 7--Basketball, Charlotte, here. 10-Debate. 10-Basketball, East Lansing, here. 13-Reviews begin. 14-Basketball, Mason, here. 21-Basketball, Fowlerville, here. 24-Debate. 24-First semester closes. F1-?3vDA-Y5ScHooL .AMIL J353'5'-S AIIHIB wg, Il' ill ENE 'i Ueoilalxnf G5 I U. 7 -f A DQ nf- . 6 Q 515 Jumons wmofm l:oun..l 'W Goouavs-4 ,TILL Mm-- HCONPETITIVE Por1ANc,Ef ,,,, Ti! vi item! Q' I-2' .. H UNTLEY C STEWART Umgv: ninety-ni f VA3i53ii:i49 N ' iz-gif! THE TORCHJ-'NYJ Schnnl Qlatlenhetr emit Lv 4,- ASH FJWE, ' . P- A 1 L sb Bow iievxnns intents ff - . Maia. A af-ta 1 January 0 27-28-29-American Legion Play. In 31-Basketball, Chelsea, there. THE WOODPECKER LJT ON THE. FRESH- MAN'suHeAD Febr-uary AND SETTI-ED DOWN To -Ummm 4-Basketball, East Lansing, here. 7-Basketball, Owosso, there. HE Boker: AWAY Fon HALFADAY 11-Basketball, Eaton Rapids, here. f 14-All School Party. AND F'NAL 'Y BROKE His -BNN ' 18-Basketball, Fowlerville, there. 21-Basketball, Coldwater, here. cf' 25-Basketball, Charlotte, there. 28-Senior Class Party. W 'E ' March E-V7-RY A A 5-6-7-District basketball tournament. SFPNZ3 13- The Melting Pot, by dramatics LA ' ' class. 13-14-15-Regional basketball tourna- ii' ment. KW 19-20-Auditorium for Eastern Stars. ' L 21-31-Spring vacation. CAPT- MAX ' April f . D Y CHAM,wH,H,,, ..., Q 11-All School Party. 'S ' 25-Sophomore Party. ,,-1 L'JOT STUFF -.Cf .f .. '...C' This MEDAL is G VfN I BY Tug Cn.Ass OF ,S-50 To TH: Cu-ss OP 5 29-Auditorium for Federated Women's Club meeting. May 21-Dramatics Class Play. 14-15-16-School exhibit. 16-17-Girls' Physical Education demon- Fon Tue VNfONDElf'Y-'Uk stration. I-f op, 26-Semester reviews start. I G-RADuATnoN. So 1:1-ADS Howes.-. Hicvr-s 'S Nloev T- DlPm.oc-an E.vEN1'Pug,. 'YEAQ f '90 'ii' I page one liumlrrul 1 June 5-6-7-Final examinations. 8-Baccalaureate. 9-Class Night Program. 10-Girl Reserve Breakfast. 11--County Normal Commencement. 12-High School Commencement. 13-Alumni association meeting. csnioioi 11 vii 10101011 glff THE FFORCH XYjl2'E,-T ln Footwear You'll Find- VARSITY QUALITIES At HIGH SCHOOL PRICES At MONROE SL NEWCOMB ri an xauimxinimrguiuioixw Qoinizrioininniniocn 3 rc-pncunznil SHOES Sc HOSIERY LOST AND FOUND DEP'T. -OT LOST-One of my boy friends, Wanna Bowdish. LOST-A date to the Senior Prom , Olga Fabian. LOST-The road to Fowlerville, Rubber Wilcox. LOST-An A from my report card, June Cronenwett. LOST-My complexion in a small compact, Marion Poole. LOST- lVly girl-huge reward, john Hildebrant. 0 FOUND-A prospective husband, Louise Michaels. FOUND-A freshman at the Senior Prom, James lVlcCook. FOUND-A pair of pants that fit me, The Big Blonde Hippo FOUND-A substitute for Nina, Wellington Huntley. FOUND-The best sponsor in High School, The Senior Class. FOUND- WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED 11 A map of Grand Ledge, Ed. Lemen and Howard Beebe ..0.. -Another Senior Line, Coach Bennett. -A good pipe, W. lVl. Keller. -A reducing recipe, Tiny Henderson. -An audience, Captain George Olson. VVANTED-A steady boy friend, Dot Warner. WANTED 11110 1 1: 1 u 1 0 inn.-.u.T.n.-31-11-LW013-vxnxologmzi ng-0301 xi rinqno.-. 1:1 lnepnrm -My Betty, Berk French. DON E. KNAPP Reliable Jeweler FINE WATCH REPAIRING ini :rinizxiznlzv1:11:11-in.::vini:nlaiu:zriulnlzni: 1: in l I I d fl al ff THE TORCH Xjlla' HOIWELL HIGH DICTIONARY Touchdown-a loan. On the stub-financially embar- rassed. Sofa pup-davenport hound. Spare tire - girl friend asked when no one else will go. Chisseler-tight-wad. l-loof and mouth-Dance and eat. Blimp-girl friend. Allez-oop-greetings. Drag a hoof--dance. Airedale-uncouth male. Crashed-getting in Without an invitation. Covered wagon-a sedan. F lat tire-a dead one. Rock Crusher-a big he man. Two gargles of the cookoo--two bells. Squeese on the howler-a blast on the horn. 1-1:1r1u1r1n1o4nr-111:-11--1---A14-1:-1:1 You Will Save Money By Buying Your MEATS at the A. B. Howard Market FRED WOHLFEIL, Mgr. pr1r-10-r--H- --- +1 X so . O . oe Sl1eel1an's Dry Cleaners The only Master Cleaner in Michigan in a town of less than 5,000 inhabitants 14 11x1u1n1o1o101o1o1 10101010101 --llI'l .1 .-- 1 .1,,1r,1..1,,14,1,,--.,11.1.1.111 Nit-wit-one who acts foolishly at times. A weak sister-one with small ability. l-lung up-delayed. Dead hoofer-poor dancer. as as Miss Neville fangry because of so many questions,- Well what is it Miss Smith? Dorothy Smith- How does a snake sit down? A4 fr- Mr. Murphyfin drug storel ul-lave you that book, Who's Who and What's What by Jer- omei-V' Ed Lemen- No, but we have Who's l-Ie and What's l-le Got, by Bradstreet. as -is Miss Cook- Lyle, use throat in a sentence. Lyle Bowclish- Throat here. pu1n101910-1us:o1o1::1013191010101 1' V! THE TORCH W U Q U U U H U U U U U U U U U U H E ll U If I! U II II H U H 'N '! ll !! I! U U U ll II T !5 W N U I 'F Q U II 3 0:01 Chas. P. Adams SL Son Hofwell's Largest Clothiers HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 9 106 East Grand River gu1u1n1n1n14z1a 1011 in 14:31 101:11 190101014 14 if if 101011 2010101010301 ll - u rl fI'll'0 s ll I5 1 I - THE T O R C H l I me nsurance . . . l 3 ll Fire, Tornado, Casualty, Accident and Health, Plate Glass, Surety Bonds .of all Kinds. il We represent companies of the highest reputation and fin- ancial standing. We are prepared to supply the best protec- tion and service obtainable. 5 9 l h SL Ub MCP erson er II I24 Grand River Ave., West Howell, Mich. II------1::0-0:6:c:-1-026:11I-1:12-'IGI--1'-2:ff:-'I0212:-1:-'I--I-2:-f:-f21221:-ff:--: Q 2 Miss Magaw- Did you real- ly see a ghost? E! The Mabelle Shop u Briggs Nichols- sm Q Miss Magaw- What did it say? Briggs Nichols- You know H Dry Goods how dumb l am in those dead Notions languagesf, ll d Sf' 'Y' ' A G . rt T30 S H James McCook- W o n d e r Infant S Wear what time it is? I was invited to Hemstitching dinner at 6:30 and my watch d P- t- isn t going. an ICO mg Leroy Hunt- Why, wasn't li your watch invited? J II Mail Orders Receive Prompt at at A'C'C0Hti0H Mr. Vlfillis Cwrathfullyl How H dumb you are! You don't even know how many there are in the 210 W. Grand River Bennett family. Howell Michigan Max Wiltse- Two and one H to carryly' S I ozouiuioiuioifnioioinie 14 1- -9--rl-v-01 LIU I page one hundred four fl i:n.vngui-ui 1 1 1 3 icirioioio P Vg THE TORCH Y v l ll l ll g Sally Ude Shoppe ll FROCKS THAT ARE DIFFERENT LATEST NOVELTIES LINGERIE H POPULAR PRICES Ii U :Zi'1':1 1 1'f1L'1 H E'z'Pr 'E'f11 ' 1 '1 1 - 'i0 1 1 1 1 ' l! Mrs. Stewart- William, did you kill the rooster for tomorrow's dinner? William Stewart- No, ma, l went out there but I thought it would be better if the poor fellow got a good nights rest first, 'cause H he's got a hard clay ahead of him. an -In -fs Mr. Mu h - Didn't your conscience tell you that ou were do- l . VFP Y Y i H Ing wrong. i H c ' Wllfred Erwin- Yes, but my mother told me not to belleve all that l hear. mc-1---'-H- -r--r-r-r- -1 in- '-4'-I--og -v-'?r--r--napa-r---I---,xoirnioifviox li ll ll ll ll Complete Car Service OPEN ALL NIGHT ii High Quality Petroleum Products Tank Truck Deliveries To All Parts of the County o U McPherson 011 Co. 3 II J l,-.:-.: mx Z :ex :Z M-: :Z ...WZ Z - I :.-,:-:3..l lp: Y I Idred fivel FSF! THE TORCH Y H II H U U U U H U U U U U U U ll II 9 l li !! H I U U ll H U U U U E l H l U H U U U H U izorioioioioioioioioioioio I page one Established I 843 Livingston County Republican-Press Aggressive - Reliable Considerate of the Rights of Others Published Every Wednesday---Howell It Covers All Of Livingston County Copies of each issue of the Livingston County Republi- can-Press go to over 4,000 homes. Were it physically possible G to open up those copies, lay their pages edge to edge, there would be enough paper to practically roof the whole community. EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY 1 idred sixl 101010101 111101 1 an 1 910101 u 1 :.n1c 1 : 1914: 1 2 1 2 1 1 U !! I! U U U ll H I ms E l In T III . :1o14:1:1 I I ll ll l I u l! u Q xl I Lt !l li li ll !! !! l! H U li i 0:0 'ff THE TGRCILNU ' E. K. Johnson SL Son Books Drugs Ice Cream lT'S A FACT! Bud Erwin chewed gum Hone clay in school. Hippo Papworth is the biggest boy in school. Herb Beebe was O. K'd once for interclass basketball. Lym scored more than twice as many points one game as all the Freshmen. Our Sponsor is not over 50. Weese Michaels is in love. Cap't Jones once pitched a one hit game. johnny Hildebrant curled his hair once. Ed Lemenn staggecl the Senior Prom ancl Olga stayed home. Claucley' Burkhart keeps her dates in a large ledger. The Faculty beat the Seniors. ' - Hunt eats raw beefsteak. junnie Cronenwett once dicln't have her lesson. Genie Street never was sent to Page. Thompson went to school all one day without sleeping. Max Wiltse was seen more than once on Maple street. Earl Sawcly went all one week to school without being absent or tardy. Dango Fournier is an American. The Drama Class all lived thru the year. bc 131:1014:14:101411:11:-1,n1oq14s1-n1u1u1 51.1 ::1::1 u1::1 1:1 1:1 01111: 1 rin: , 101014 SALMON 8: CHUBB BARBER SHOP Tel. d 739 an THE ROSE SHOP MRS. ROSE CONE KEBLER Your Patronage Appreciated 116 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HOWELL, MICHIGAN lQ1 Q0Q1lQf!QfY1DafI1- T- T. 1- 1- 111-T-Y--1111! Tlli01.31--T0T.llI113ll1.71JQ I page one humlreml seven 2 ll H ii I l I l l! II 10: 9011-11:1-: l u ll l U II . I il Ill I :I 1 n ra :I aa 0 0.4 J la al 7 'F 7 ff THE TORCH Nil l 3 15 Years A Ford Dealer SALES SERVICE 5 Phone 40 Howell, Mich. . gg Russell D. Smith Service By The Golden Rule 1 ':0: ': -U:U:i'G m G m 'Ji'n'w :: :n: : : : : :U: : : : u ' : : ' Overheard by a reporter in the Family Restaurant. :une Cronenwett- Hawaii, ladies. You must be Hungary? l lVliss Beattie- Yes, Siam. Ancl we can't Rumania long either. U Venice lunch ready? l f. C.- I'll Russia to a table. Will you Havana? E lVl. B.- Nome, You can wait on us. l 87. C.- Good, Japan the menu yet? The Turkey is Nice. Q lVl. B.-- Anything at all. But can't .lamacia little speed? S. C.- l clon't think We can Fiji that fast but Alaska. lVl. B.-Never mincl. just put a Cuba sugar in ouf Java. H S. C.- Sweden it yourself. l'm only here to Serviaf' lVl. B.-Denmark or bill and call Bosphorus. l le'll probably Kenga. l clon't Bolivia know Who l amf, MT. C.- No and l don't Carribean. You Armenia. lVl. B.- Samoa your wisecracks is it? Don't Genoa a customer is always right? What's got lnclia? Maybe you think this arguing U Alps business? 5 C.- Canada racket, Spain in the neck. What is your order? ll 5 I! II H as 96 as lVlr. Murphy- What is a millennium? John l-lilclebrant- lt's the same as a centennial, only its got H more legs. S mu-n-u--r-o--n-n-n-n-n-0-v-u-0-1--ua uu--w-n-u-r-:--u-o- 1 +-an-tg -1 A-4--uc cz PURDY 8: WOODRUFF C0. Lf 3 Coal, Lumber, Tile, Cement 8: Plaster l U 227 N. Barnard street Howell, Mich. 4..- 0..-J-.,..,-..-.,-3-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.- 2 I 2.E:U:1,:..::.-..:.,:.,:n...,..1:5- I pug l ndred eight :I ig' . A. ! If THE TORCH XYIV? U U Th U 9 u U U U CW O W e Q U U T H E T R E U U U l SHOWING THE LATEST - U in U . U Vltaphone - MOQJICIONC Q also NEWS - Comedies - Novelties Dninlclolxii:inl0l'Ui'3i lU'?'4,l':i':l 1 DU1ili1!E4li'il4lll?iL'lLlliKllllililililllllilllilll Mrs. Gehringer- Now, Rita if you had a large and a. small piece of cake you would tell your brother to take the larger piece wouldn't you? Rita Gehringer-UNO. Mrs. Cehringer- Why not?'i Rita Cehringer- lt wouldn't be necessary. as an as 'l Ernestine Musson Con a ranch,- What is that rope for? Cowpuncher McCook- To catch cows and horses. Ernestine Musson- What do you use for bait? -niulcloiuiuiuluinlul0i4:l0.3'7i'7l ' -030iclolci5:l0lf'll'i l9l0l l l0l0' ii ICE CREAM CANDY FRUITS ll U U CHAS TODARU U ' U Phone 484 U Service --i-- Our -il Motto II I page one hum! d nine rc 0:1 J gill-K THE TORCH UE U U H H H H ll l l U li H ll !! U 1 2 U H l! U ll U U u sl ll ll U ll U Qr U I l Q 1: n li ll ll U U I s1111:11:1 1: 1 11 1 1111: 1 111:111111111':s111 1: Compliments Eager's Restaurant N. State Street 1 11 1111 .w.1.111 111 111 111 11 11: 11:1111:111.111 1 1: 1 1: 1 Coach Bennett- What happened to your puppy? Was he poisoned, drowned, stolen, or what happened to him? Lyman Fay- Neither, he growed into a dog. as as as Constance Osborne fannoyed by small part of seat she had,- They ought to charge by weight on these buses. Marion Duris- lf they did you would have to walk. They couldn't afford to stop for you. 35 as as Little Boy fcrying in street,- l lost a penny. Prof. lVlcDermott- Don't cry my boy here is a match if you can't find it before clark. 51: 1-1: 11111119111:11:111111111:1u11111:1111111:v Over 30 Years In Business H. l.. Williams Cash for Poultry and Eggs Take care of the little things, and the big things will run themselves. Moral: Gather your eggs often, and market them the same way. Yours for a Square Deal .g..:.,2111:9:0:.,:..::.:.,:.,:..:.,:1 :Z 2.1: I c p111111:1-111-1-11-1:1131 :1 1 :: 1 : 1 :: 1 : 1:1111 The Torch of 1930 lights the path that its students have just traveled. But the long, rough, and rocky path of the future remains dark as to their success or failure in traveling it. The confidence of the public in our integrity as a Business Firm brightens our hope of the future to be a success. SUTTON HARDWARE Howell Michigan .01 1 1- 1 1.1 1 1 PIlgC'Ul'lt'l'll1llClTt'll ten 1 'fy THE TORCH Nj' SERVICE . . . Service is something more than selling goods which are all wool and a yard wide and making delivery ac- cording to contract. To give real service we must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money and that thing is sincerity and integrity. Sincerity is the real urge behind successful accom- plishment. Sincerity is that quality which urges the gridiron hero to risk life and limb for his Alma Mater -that quality which enables the warrior to risk his life for his country-that quality which enables any doer or creator to stem the tide of opposition in order to effect his plans. Whether it be in making good at our job or in es- tablishing a business, good will must manifest itself in helping the other fellow. ln order to get we must first give '-the world reflects our own mental atti- tude- He who serves best, profits most . Citizens' Mutual Automobile Ins. Co Established 1 91 5 Howell Michigan Phone 275 11111 1 1:1-:ia-:i -:Lai at-ai:-1:i:1-:izi in-zu: 1:1 UIZIRCDI I l l l What You Want WHEN - You Want lt IN Building Material C. N. Hollcins 6? Son .1 .111,iviuiti.iucnfii,1c1r:1c1:1n:icim:1ci1zirioioinq Vivian Smith- l-low do you get rid of cooties ? Wilfred Erwin- That's easy. Take a bath in alcohol, and ru'b down in sancl. The cooties get drunk and kill themselves by throwing rocks at each other. as as as Mayor Platt- So you want the job of night watchman? What qualifications have you?', lVl. Papworth- Well, l sleep very lightly. The least noise wakes TUC. -trivial-1:1 :ini 11:1 :1 zcixi ri :1 :ina nnicini :in-1 +1 :i :.::i::1:: :1-niaicinc Locey's Recreation HEALTH BUILDING AMUSEMENT Our patrons are l..ivingston's best Citizens of whom dozens will testify to attaining better health by bowling daily. 0111111 1010-.r-. -01114.-. 1 141111.11 M1141.n1.y-1.111-:::a11nini:i I ' h I cl 1 J SL s .e! -lt-Slf! THE TORCH ME In g A ? I- I fi H H . ll Compliments of gg ii R E B A R R 0 H! O O N li! II IlillilZZlfffl0QlIl1ll0Q1'llll1Zll7ll'l0QlYQ .l5l37Ql5l5ll55l15u'3lfDoQCl 3 Beatrice Kirk- lf a donkey was tied to a rope 6 ft. long and I8 ft. from some hay, how did he get the hay? Dorothy Batcheler- He gave up. l've heard that one before. B. Kirk- No, he just walked up and ate it. D. Batcheler- l'll bite, how did he do it? B. Kirk- The rope wasn't tied to anything on the other end. as wr- an Dango Fournier fafter setting down to his third consecutive meal of turkey neck,- What was it? A swan. W e Are Proud of You . . . Q We are proud of our city for building a wonderful school. I We are proud of our Superintendent and the whole loyal teach- ing staff for the strong and understanding way in which they are li building our boys and girls into better citizens. II Above all, we are proud of the boys and girls themselves, who through their whole-hearted enthusiasm and ability, have carried the name of old' Howell High School far, in the multitude of activities which make up the education of today. Again we say, we are proud of you! 3 THE LINE STGRES - . -,- .-.-.-,-- -.-.--- ,-.--.----. U - '-.- vm- V Lpngc- fn I I lll1lTiCCl1?I SL g A! fl z Q! U U U U U U U U U U H l U U U l ll l Q E U U S E ll U U U U U U U ll U ll H E l H E ll ll l! I!-ff THE TORCH Xjl-I'-if The Secret of Real Home Economy in Selecting Home Furnishings . . . lnferiority s o m e t i m e s parades falsely garbed as economy. A low price or an imaginary savings is all too likely to influence the pur- chase of home furnishings that will prove clear in the long run. ln such cases, re- grets soon crowd the tem- porary saving from the memory of the buyer. Beurmann's FU RNITURE Crockery - Wall Paper 61 Rugs Howell - Phone 83 - Mich. Dedicated to Better Homes ozoxingnioia xoxo II page o neh d d fourteen 1 iuioioioioiuioiuiui Norman Larkin GROCERIES l07 E. Grand River Phone I Z6 Caroline Eastman - U D o e s your cow give milk? Harry Mack- No, l have to take it from her. 95 55 Bud Erwin- Did Nina's father give you any encourage- ment? Wellington Huntley - Oh, Yes, he said every other fellow he had kicked out had been able to work in three weeks. an -15 June Cronenwett fin physics classj- What is a contact? Dorothy Smith- I d o n ' t know but I would like to have one sometime. :razors izxiuiquzniuiaziz 1. iaioini 1 2-'ff THE TORCH Nil! Gifve Your Hard Jobs HQ... .9 HOWELL MICHIGAN l1u1n1n1.n1.r1.11u1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 in-1 7-1-1z1,1-'yas'-1-1riniuiuinin- lk' ' -'CI V! THE TORCH WHL 1: an QUAUTY SERVICE 5 4 II H FAMILY RESTAURANT Ii H 9 f u - Cronenfwett s - 3 II f iq Howsu. MICHIGAN gmmmzuzoz 1Am :':t': :1 '1': : : :W:Z1't:'m t2 :'::'t' lf S CAN YOU RE'.lVlElVlBER? Connie Osborne's sophomore flame? The Big Blonde Hippo as the big shot to Dorothy Smith? :L ll When Leslie Salmon had a date? Ruahmah Hutchings sawing on her fiddle? Glen Wiltse as the King of Hearts and Doris Olson as the Queen? Be careful Madeline or Glen will be gone. Dr. Robb?- nuff said. Mamma and Papa Olson l The sixth and eighth hour History classes? When Bud Erwin took the scales apart in physics lab , Then he dropped some tin on the floor and how it clattered. Can you re- l member what Prof. said? D Mr. Murphy telling that poor little Smith boy that he chewed his gum A- ll like a cow chews its cud? U Coach Bennett tearing his hair at a football game? L -f ll H Gertrude Street in a humorous mood? The -Sunday Howard Beebe brought his 99M '79 from Grand Ledge Q to Howell? The first day Wellington Huntley had his new Ford? up ggDrinrr-41-it--WH----0-A-fr-it-r----if-M-11---el-1--1'-e-1-0-0-H-M --- u U II ll Ei H ll U II 3 C. W . Kruger gg 1. II H Grocer u II l.,,,,.,,0.,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-ret- no G - 3 B - B - , Beet -r-r,te-c,.!. g l d dsixteenj l pa e one m--o--- ---pi -0- - - - - ESI U .e. U !l'f THE TQRCHINQE . . Goodnow Ladies' and Gents' Ready-to-Wear Garments Carpets Dry Goods Shoes I I0 East Grand River Ave. Phone 99 Howell, Michigan Coal PEA YS Feed Builders Supplies 1 1 .1 1 1 11: 1- ..-.::.T.:i ini 1:-1::1-:vc U U U U II II U U U U U 5 U U U II ll u U U U U U M II U U U II II U U U n H U II U U U U ,:n1o1c1 1- -- -- -- -- -D0--'-- -- -- 2u::r:2io1o1o10gq1,.,:q lpnge une! i d. enteen 1 1 ll AI THE TORCH 1' 7 7 U G if We have the A Umjfilngg newest colors i UP-E 511- OSIERY - Y gg g i ling WEARS LONGER the pair V E J Q N G.A.PElRCECO. Howell's Exclusive Shop For Women ruin: 2 :sri :rv1150-T-nazsucsu-Svmuzfwezeuf 001020zuzuzuzorczcr. zz ::::::::e10q U I , L Ude s Sweet Shoppe ll FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH SERVICE U HIGH GRADE CCNFECTIONERY l and ICE CREAM QM:W.:inIn:r:..-i....,:.,Er:.:.,:t.--iI.W.-.,E..Zi,:t.:..G..E.e I I 1: -im Katherine Bracly-'il just saw the worlcl's optimist. Genevieve Hoff- Who was he? II E 3 Katherine Bracly- Roy Latson, room hunting with his saxa- i phone under his arm. ll ll ll H as -is as When the donkey saw the zebra, He began to Wag his tail, Well l never, was his comment, Saw a mule that's been in jail. QMIHI-I I 2 I I S -: G :1'-1 2 2-': z G : : : :4'-WG 3 Zig: I 1021 H li , Jeweler t R 1 E C K H 0 F F U . u Optometrtst l page ri l l l gllteen I I 5 V! THE ToRr.:H'Xij SPENCER-SMITH Pistons Piston Pins - - Set Screws i SPENCER -SMITH Machine Co. HOWELL, MICHIGAN iaioicininiz 1 1: ..-nn-an-ini-ian..-ui-1 D. zu::,ini:11u::1io1mm1ui1r1o:0 In . . -. !o !l'7 THE ToRr.:H Livingston Cooperative Ass'n. HOWELL CITY MILLS UNIVERSAL F LOUR Farm Bureau Feeds, Seeds and Supplies Phone 87 Always pleased to serve you poinsirrirvioioioioioioioioinzoinicsc pmrimxi:r1mnio:o1 oinioio1oo Judge Collins- On the thirteenth of April you are charged with having insulted a lady on Michigan avenue who refused to give you money. Pa Perkins- That is impossible for that day I was working Grand River as a deaf and dumb man. 65 55 JI' Claudine called IVIrs. Sawyer from upstairs, it's twelve o'clock and time that young man was going. But John left half an hour ago and 'Russ' has dropped in for a little visit. is as as Preston Pelkey-M I never could understand why a fellow should not be allowed to have more than one wife. Coach Bennett- Well after you are married you'll realize that the law protects those that are unable to protect themselves. 8 55 55 Leo Rancour- Darling, I'd' go on to the end of the world for you. Phyllis Euler- Don't be silly, Prof. lVIcDermott says it may last for a hundred million years yet. 1 -.,-.,---.1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1 11111. 1. 1.1.r1o1.11v1.n1.w1u1u1u1.m1.r1 1 1. 1 1. 1: 1: T.: iz ini: 1 111111: 1--41:1 I I'I I 2 V! THE TORCH y 'Xij The First State and Savings Bank of Howell, Michigan Has taken this space because it is interested in every activity of the HIOWELL HIGH SCHOOL and rejoices in the many successes that have come to it and its various organizations The First State and Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN 0:1111-1 1 11:1 1,1:1:1.1:1:1:1 1 1:1 1:111w1m1n1:141 1011 1410. I - ' I I I 'enty-one T51 fc ' ! 1' F! THE TORCH U5 Ice Cream Soft Drinks Moncrief's Candy Kitchen Phone 13 Quality Service noin101:11oiuioiuxoqpucmxacmgvrucufninnirxa no 1 u 1 1:10.10 1 u 1 zu 1 oz 112101 4sir:...'1rlrri4ll Bobby Parker CAS he picked up a chestnutl- Oh boy, look at the porcupine egg! an vs -is John Hildebrant farrested for speeding,- But, your Honor, l am only a high school boy. judge-- Ignorance doesn't excuse anybody. as an as Mr. Murphy- Harlan, what is a synonym? Harlan Smith- A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell the other Word. as -is as Ruth Eddy- lVlr. Murphy, l can't go to class today. Mr. Murphy- lf not, why not? Ruth Eddy- I don't feel well. Mr. Murphy- VVhere don't you feel well. Ruth Eddy- ln your class. as vs an Mr. McDermott-- Can you tell me the meaning of goblet ? Richard Tharr- Yes, sir, its a little turkey. an as va Max Wiltse- What did Ernestine say when you told her you loved her? Richard Tharr-I ! x X P ! ! ftoo hot to printl pcimn:uioi:x:4::n1n:-ninioic:1o11:1n1uqp:::1:.:r::4:1oi1:iuininicininznicixiznq The Drug Store of Service Sick Room Supplies and Elastic Hosiery WINES 8: WEEKS DRUGGISTS ,gggqgc 41410-. -.11 1.11.4141-.1-u-ourruin-o-o-.1-. ...sun-. -. -. -. -. -. -.,-.le page nnel d - 1 - 1 LL - g .e. Tvilff THE TORCH-Xijlg We are headquarters for everything that is good in Radio Look Them Over CROSLEY - AMRAD - ZENITH And then come in and hear them Frisbee's Radio Shop 207 W. Grand River mug-sepo1c1::1u1n14::ci wiv:-Ducati,-Q:1-1:01. , 11.1-z.:r::rn1nxin::a:..- zi :1-4:1-1:1-ini :1 :-1: in- I930 SONNET Freshmen grassy Sohpomore sassy junior brassy Who is C-L-A-S-S-Y SENIORS ! ! AHEM 55 -'F 55 Wilma Slider- I hail from the country. Louise Scott- That's nothing, l rain the town. -H5 H5 '35 Roy Hardy- Do you work? Roger Roberts- Now and then. Roy Hardy- What do you do? Roger Roberts- This and that. Roy Hardy- Come along with me. Roger Roberts- Where are you going? Roy Hardy- Oh, just hither and thither. an an at Miss Neville- Will you please raise one hand if you are coming to the Hop alone and both hands if you are bringing your girl? Ed. Lemen- What clo you do if you are bringing someone else's girl? mr.-011.1-.-014.-u--..1.-:ri-.1::14.i:n1c1ua it.initivin1.10i4.1.p14,1,,i,,i4-g i, ,W Buy Where You Get Satisfaction and Value C. L. Pettibone Retailer of Apparel for Men and Boys 109 West Grand River iiirinifxici-111-:ini iz lcrizrlnlolnini pnzaininl-uznzuinzzininicsinioiuxuu I page o l dred twenty-three n LL c ,e. f i U 7 THE T O R C H U U . U U 0 I! I ig Nelson Studio E2 Howell, Michigan Q II I PHONE 326 U ll ll U U I U U 'CEI ll I! ll H U Q u II II ii . In photographs only can yesterdays lwe li U U l! ll ': : : : : : : I 2 IGI IC: I : : :':: IfIDI I :'1:f22'r:':: :f': - U l ll Dr. Erwin- lVly boy, l'm afraid that your father will have to lose his right hand. G Briggs Nichols- Gee, Doc, how soon will he be able to learn to write checks with his left hand? Dr. Erwin- Just as soon as l can teach him. Ernestine Henderson- My but your prices are going up. You charged me twice as much for cleaning this pair of gloves as for clean- i ing that dress. Clerk- Yes, but there are two of the gloves. H Ed. Lemen- Will your people be surprised when you gradu- 2 ate? E Herb Beebe-- No, they've been expecting it for several years. H be ir- as ll Alex Barron- Yes sir, l am a great singer. I Harry Mack- Where did you learn to sing? Alex Barron- l graduated from a correspondence school. Harry Mack- Boy, you sure lost lots of your mail. II o o:011nuioini1rinio1oin71mioin 1nin1u ing: ooioininioininioiniaioioioioioioq 0.0 lpnge on l l'-lt ' ty-fourl V! THE TORCH g NU First ational Bank Howell Michigan Capital fi5l00,000.00 Member of the Federal Reserve System Where your banking interests are well served You will find here sound business counsel and dependable banking service Organized, Capitalized and Supervised Under the National Banking Laws 1e:1:i1:1c1w:1u1:x1:1:1 1:1 :1 :1 1 cpo1 1 1 11:1 .1 1::1:x111o1a:1c:1o1ec Established 1865 Incorpo1'ated 1915 OVER FIFTY YEARS OF SAFETY BANKING McPHERSON STATE BANK CAPITAL S150,000.00 SURPLUS 352,000.00 SOME OF THE FUNCTIONS OF THE BANK A bank is a common institution but a good many people have only a limited knowledge of its services. People who do not use a bank directly a1'e apt to think that the bank does nothing for them. It is a mistake to think that because a person does not have a bank account or enjoy the privilege of borrowing, that he derives no benefit from the bank. One might say that because he never traveled or shipped any goods, he derived no benefit from the railroads. The banking system is an essential part of our industrial organization. It provides facilities for industry and trade which effect great economies in production and exchange and cheapens the cost of the necessaries and comforts of life to consumers. Banks furnish the credit which makes possible the transfer of goods between individuals, cities, states and countries. Think how trade would be restricted if all transactions had to be settled in cash. The banker has become the bookkeeper or settling agent for his community in its transactions with the outside world. Products which are shipped out create deposits and these are drawn against to settle for outside purchases. The process is continuous and unending. This McPherson State Bank has been doing this service for this community for over fifty years. Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit. Money to Loan at reasonable rates. Your business always appreciated. McPherson State Bank -1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1:1:11:11115-1:1:i1:y190131:.1:r1u1u1n1:m1:r1:11110101-111141: L page one hundred twenty-five T !g! Ill ,. ,. lr l Q E! l il U U l I z U !! l! H !! II il II ll E ll ll U l! U E! H Q li 6 0.1 l P-glff THE TORCH iifffl ' r gl n h e x Acknowledgments -- .-..-,,... - l Ads ........... --- lOl-l 26 Alumni ..... --- 87-98 Autographs -- - B-- l27-128 Band ............ - 62-63 Baseball .......... - 82-83 Basketball, lnter class - 84-85 Basketball, Varsity - .. 79-Sl Board of Education - - I2-l 3 Boys Glee Club .... 65 Commencement - - - - 33-34 Debate ....... 5l Declamation - - 58 Dedication --- - 4-5 Dramatics - - 57-58 Editorials -- - I6-I 7 Ensemble -- 68 Faculty --- 9-ll Freshmen ..... - 43-46 Football ........ - 76-78 Girls Glee Club .... 64 Girl Reserves ...... - 54-55 Green and Gold --- 50 Greetings, Mr. Page .......... - 6-7 Hi-Y ......................-. - 52-53 Howell F. F. A. .................. - 56 Howell High School, Mr. Murphy .... --- 8 Jokes .......................... --- lOl-I26 juniors ....... .............. - 35-38 Octette - - 66-67 Oration ...... - 58 Orchestra ....... - 60-61 School Calendar - - 99-l00 Seniors ....... -- - l 9-32 Snaps ...... .. --- 69-70-86 Society --- -- - 7l-74 Sophomores ..... - 39-42 Student Council --- - 48-49 Table of Contents -- 3 Torch Staff ..... - I4-I5 Track ....... 83 I pIlgCUl'lEl1tll11l!' 1 1 fislrf THE TORCHKUEI Jmxingraphs Jw 2 ,, f 1. 4 i ln 2, s F! THEATORCI-I Nj Qmtngreqnlps '?'f.ul K. An' M' ' 1 'G fz 5 3 s 6 A E Si 2 2 E 5i is