Lapeer High School - Pantherscope Yearbook (Lapeer, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1926 volume:

LA’PIERRE Published by THE SENIOR CLASS 1926 LAPEER HIGH SCHOOL PAGE 2 LAPEER, MICHIGAN MISS EMMA LOUGHNANE To Miss Loughnane, in recognition of her splendid and faithful service, we, the class of One thousand nine hundred and twenty-six, dedicate this Annual. PAGE 3 SCHOOL BOARD E. T. WHITE Dr. W. J. KAY L. PADDISON A. C. HOLLAND E. R. TURNBULL KIRK WHIT E F. L. LARRY PAGE 4 SCHOOL BOARD It is no easy task to Ik a member of a city school board. One who is a member of such a board should Ik a representative citizen as well as a splendid business man. He is constantly managing the business affairs of others and at all times is subject to their criticism. He feel that he must manage the affairs of the public with the same business ability that he manages bis own. lie has learned never to expect thanks for his efforts. He must be liberal and broad minded. He cannot afford to listen to the petty whims and complaints with which he is constantly annoyed. The longer a man remains upon a school board, he is either a much “bigger” man or he is a much smaller one. The school board stands between the teacher and the public for which the teacher is working. If “things” go all right the teacher takes the credit, but if “things” go all wrong then the school board is expected to shoulder the blame, and as a rule it is done without a protest. The school district is an important corporation and insists on school boards appreciating their responsibilities and honors. Lapeer School District is especially fortunate in the personnel of its school board. Most of the members have lived in Lapeer City nearly all of their lives and are well known to every taxpayer and citizen in the community. They are recognized as exemplary American citizens and as good business men. Mr. E. T. White, Mr. Kirk White, Mr. Arthur Holland and Mr. Elgin Turnbull were born in our city and have always been associated with the business life of our city. Within the past ten years, our Mayor. Mr. Fee Larry, and Mr. E. L. Faddison have become successful business men of Lapeer. Dr. W. .1. Kay is superintendent of the Michigan Home and Training School. Surely our school is safe in the hands of these men. PAGE 5 tr- In Mcmoriam Iceland I la ini Horn May H. HHW Died December 25. 1925 Wenonah Taylor Born December 19, 1907 Died January 17. 1925 LELAND BAIRD MEMORIAL CUP In memory of Leland Baird, one of Lapeer High Schools’ most popular students and athletes, a Silver Loving Cup was presented by Coach John F. Yaeger, in the spring of 1924. Everyone in school knows that Leland starred on the football field, and earned his sweater and letter by hard work and excellent co-operation. But everyone did not stop to think that in that brief three months. Leland had also won a place in the heart of his coach. Each year this Cup is to be presented to the Senior athlete receiving the highest scholastic standing. His name will be inscribed upon it. The first two who have so far received this honor are-PAUL MOON 1924 JOHN D. DONALDSON 1925 PAGE 7 EDITORIAL As we present this first number of our High School Annual to the public, we have mingled feelings of pride and gratitude. Pride-not because we consider The LaPierre” perfect work, but because it reflects the splendid school spirit and stick-to-it-iveness exhibited by the Senior class and other classes which enabled the editors to put it across. Gratitude-to all students and teachers of both the Junior and Senior High School who have stood by and loyally helped in the numberless duties which such a project involves; to the advisory council, and last but not least, to the advertisers and subscribers who have made it financially possible for us to complete the work. The school spirit shown throughout the undertaking has more than repaid the editors. We have blazed the trail, and we hope and trust that the years that await us may bring to you many more annuals, each one better than the one before. —THE EDITOR PAGE 8 RUTH HARRISON Assistant Editor VELMA SMITH Alumni Editor THE STAFF HAROLD BLACK ALBERTA GROOSBECK Editor in-Chief Assistant Editor JAY GRAY BEECHER CARY Business Manager Joke Editor WINSTON BUBY THELMA GILI.ETT Music Editor Music Editor COLBURN POTTER Sport Editor ELEANOR THOMPSON Sport Editor GEORGE MOON Sport Editor PAGE 9 PAGE io E. E. IRWIN Superintendent EMMA LOUGHNANE Principal, Senior High History Civics GLADYS YAEGER Physical Education, Girls JOHN F. YAEGER Athletic Director Agriculture MRS. GUY THOMPSON Secretary to Superintendent PAGE MINNIE ALEXANDER Principal, Junior High English VEVA BUTTS Mathematics, Junior High ROSALIND BROOKER Science, Junior High RUTH BROWNELL English, Junior High MADGE JOHNSON History, Junior High PAGE 13 MARGARET ASMAN History CELMA SIMONSON Public Speaking Mathematics FLORENCE PACHOLKE Commercial SETH DAVEY Manual Arts GWENDOLYN WARD Music and Art PAGE 4 JEAN ADAIR English RAMONA WRIGHT Commercial RUTH LaPLANT Economics LEANDER BEACH Science VICTORIA WORDELMAN Language PAGE 15 PAGE 16 3DVd JAY K. GRAY (“Dutch”) “Hail the President!’’ Football ’25-’26 Class President ’26 Ushers' Club ’25-’26 1st Vice-President Thrift Club ’26 Business Manager ’26 Business Manager “Seventeen” “Seventeen” ’25 RUTH E. HARRISON (“Sis”) “Hum far that little candle thrums its beams. Class Secretary-Treasurer ’23 Chorus Play ’24 Junior Play ’25 Class Vice-President '26 HAROLD B. RUSSELL (“Rus”) “None hut himself ruulil he his parallel. Northwestern High School ’22-’24 Junior Play ’25 Home Room President Student Council ’26 Vice-President Student Council ’26 Class Secretary ’26 Football Manager, ’26 E. LUCILLE SMITH (“Smittie”) “Mu heart is true as steel.” International Shorthand Contest '25 and ’26 Typewriting Contest ’26 Commercial Club ’26 Interclass Basketball ’26 Baseball ’25 Class Treasurer ’26 Sec’y-Treasurer Home Room ’26 PAGE .8 HAZEL B. AVIS (“Kayo’’) “Music the fiercest grief can charm.” Home Economies (Secretary-Treasurer ’25) and ’26 Etiquette Club '26 Gypsy Rover ”24 Orchestra ’26 Band ’26 HOWARD BACON (“Windy Bob”) “Speaking of Itadio—” Vice-President of Radio Club ’26 Band ’26 Minstrel Show ’26 Junior Play ’25 Glee Club '26 CATHERINE A. BALDWIN ‘‘What’s the odds so long as I’m happy? Etiquette Club ’26 Inter-class Basketball ’26 Captain Baseball ’25 Track ’23 and ’25 Chorus '24 GLADYS M. BENTLY (“John”) “Haste makes waste.” Junior Play ’25 Inter-class Basketball ’26 Commercial Club ’26 Shorthand Contest ’26 JEAN GRACE BENTLEY An artist's taste is always in demand.” “Gypsy Rover” ’24 Junior Play '25 Dramatic Club ’25 Art Club ’26 Etiquette Club ’26 French Club ’26 HAROLD R. BLACK (“Blackie”) “My only books were women's looks, aiid Folly’s all they’ve taught me.” Footbail ’24-’25-’26 Basketball ’24-’25-(’26 Captain) Baseball ’24 Track ’25 Vice-President Class '24 President Class ’25-’26 President Student Council ’26 Chairman Senior Hop ’25 Chairman Junior Play ’25 Ushers’ Club ’25-’26 Editor “La Pierre” ’26 High School Scribe ’23-’24 Manager Baseball ’25 Second Vice-Pres. Thrift Club ’26 PAGE 19 WINSTON E. BUBY (“Win”) “I am Sir Oracle. When I open mu lips, lei no thnj hark. Yell Master (Asst. ’24)-’25-’2fi Secretary-Treasurer Class '24 Vice-President Class '25 Debating ’25-’26 Dramatic Club ’26 Glee Club '26 “Seventeen” ’25 “Fleurette” ’25 Chorus ’26 “Gypsy Rover” ’26 “Minstrel Show” ’26 Sport Editor “Scribe” ’24 Music Editor “La Pierre” ’26 RAYE R. CARTER (“Dot”) “She is well paid, that is satisfied. Honorable Mention Gregg Contest '25 National Shorthand Contest ’26 Junior Play ’25 Glee Club ’26 Secretary Commerce Club ’26 BEECHER B. CARY ”Handsome is as handsome does. Junior Play ’25 Radio Club ’26 Dramatic Club '26 Debating ’26 Glee Club ’26 (President) Minstrel Show ’26 Art Club ’26 Joke Editor '26 CLARA L. CONLEY Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. Chorus ’24 “Gypsy Rover” ’24 Dramatic Club ’25 Mechanical Manager “Scribe” ’25 President Junior Commerce Club 1st Semester '26 Rep. in Student Council ’26 “Seventeen” ’25 Typewriting Contest ’26 Shorthand Contest '26 BESSIE G. COOPER Life is jest and all things shorn it. I thought so once and now I know it. Home Economics Club ’25 Pres. Home Economics Club ’26 Member of Etiquette Club ’26 Chorus Junior Play ’25 NORA EASTMAN I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. PAGE jo THELMA GILLETT (“Ted”) “Is she not passing fair? Basketball ’25 and ’26 Chairman Decoration for Junior Hop ’25 Music Editor ’20 Assistant Cashier Bank '26 State Typewriting Contest ’25 District Shorthand and Typewriting Ushers’ Club ’26 Contest ’25 Minstrel Show '26 Glee Club ’26 Honorable Mention Shorthand Contest '25 Etiquette Club 26 ALBERTA M. GROOSBECK (“Buster”) The Dependable person makes many friends.” Junior Play '25 Cashier of Thrift Club Bank '26 President of Glee Club '26 HELEN M. HALL He not simplii pood, but be pood for something. Commercial Club ’26 National Shorthand Contest ’25 Order of Gregg Artist ’25 WILLIAM H. HAMMOND with nvi fate contented, plod on.” Radio Club ’26 ELWYN S. HEMINGWAY (“Bows”) Quiet, reserved, and studious is he. Radio Club ’26 GRACE L. HIGLEY (“Higgy”) Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Etiquette Club ’26 Literary Club ’26 District Shorthand Contest ’26 National O. G. A. ’26 Band ’26 PAGE GEORGE T. HILLIER •'or who doesn't like a (food Fight. Baseball ’26 Track ’26 Radio Club ’26 Literary Club ’26 Class Basketball ’26 HELEN H(5WLAND (“Red”) You don't have to he big to get (dong in this uiorld. National Shorthand Contest ’26 Interclass Basketball ’26 Junior Play ’25 Etiquette Club ’26 Basketball Squad ’26 Shorthand and Typing Contest ’26 Class History ’26 VERA JAMIESON “ still have hopes. Junior Play ’25 Home Economics Club ’26 Etiquette Club ’26 French Club ’26 BERNARD J. K1NTZ “.4 man I am, cross'd with adversity Orchestra ’26 Band ’26 Secretary-Treasurer Radio Club ’26 BESSIE M. KLAUKA “.4 merry Heart goes all day.” Etiquette Club ’26 MARJORIE McGUIRE “And still the wonder grew, that one such head could carry all she knew. Debating ’26 Junior Play ’25 Typewriting Contest ’26 Dramatic Club ’26 Art Club ’26 Inter-class Basketball Class Prophecy ’26 PAGE 2 RICHMOND McGONEGLE Men of few words ore the best of men.” President Radio Club ’26 Oratorical Contest ’26 Agriculture Club ’26 Honor Roll ’22-’23 GEORGE F. MOON (“Moonie”) “.4 curtey bend makes a beanlifiil eonidenanee. Baseball ’25 Football ’26 Chorus ’24 Ushers’ Club ’26 W COLBURN POTTER (“Two-Bits”) Sweet are the slumbers of a virtuous man. Class President ’24 Junior Play '25 Chorus '25 Glee Club (Vice-President) ’26 Minstrel Show ’26 Home Room President Student Council '26 Track '25 (Captain ’25) Football ’26 Debating '26 Dramatic Club ’25 and ’26 Sport Editor “La Pierre” ’26 IRMA T. SHELDON (“Stub”) Quiet, unassuminii, she accomplished her purpose. Orchestra ’26 Chorus ’25 Class Basketball ’26 Eascba I '26 Shorthand Contest '26 Commercial Club '26 International Shorthand Contest ’25 and ’26 VELMA SMITH (“Lady”) She is on It a florist's daughter, hut—?? Typing Contest ’26 Shorthand Contest ’26 Etiquette Club '26 Student Council Secretary ’26 Junior Play ’25 Chorus '25 Girl Scout ’22-’26 (Beaver Patrol Corporal ’26) Alumni Editor of “La Pierre” International Shorthand Contest ’25 and ’26 MILDRED M. STOKES He silent ami be safe— Silence never betrays yon.” Junior Play ’25 (Chorus) Home Economics Club ’26 Etiquette Club ’26 PAGE i) ROBERT E. TAYLOR (“Bob”) '‘E'en I ho’ vanquished, he mould argue still. Debating ”26 Literary C'.ub '25 and ’26 ELEANOR A. THOMPSON (“Thompy”) Oh, who should life all labor be?1' Athletic Board of Control ’26 Basketball ’25 (Captain ’26) Glee Club ’26 (Secretary) Girl Scouts ’22-’26 (Beaver Patrol Leader ’26) Class Secretary '25 Ushers’ Club ’26 President Dramatic Club ’26 Minstrel Show ’26 Junior Play '25 Etiquette Club '26 Bank Director ’26 Manager of Senior Girls’ Inter-class Basketball ’26 ELIZABETH A. VAN WAGONER (“Liz”) “The best description must be incomplete. Pageant ’22 Art Club ’26 JEAN L. WALLACE (“Wally”) Pleasant compani always accepted Chorus ’24-’25 “Gypsy Rover” ’24 Home Economics Club ’25 Glee Club ’26 Minstrel Show '26 Vice-President Etiquette Club ’26 Vice-President Home Economics Club ’26 BEATRICE V. WEIR “A mind at peace with all.” Typist “Scribe” ’25 Art Club ’26 IDA M. WYNN (“Mickey”) “It’s the little things in life that count. Junior Play ’25 Minstrel Show ’26 Glee Club ’26 Dramatic Club ’25 and ’26 Etiquette Club ’26 PAGE 14 CLASS HISTORY Little was it dreamed four years ago when the ('.lass of ’2(i graduated from the grades to the high school, what big things they were destined to accomplish. Of course, it wasn't very dignified to he housed in the “chicken coop,” hut the fun they had there made up for that. I’pon interview of a few hoys of the class I find that certain frequent calls on Miss Wallace, the principal, seem to be their most vivid recollections of that year. Others remember particularly “The Pageant of the Seasons,” when the hoys dressed up as Indians, the girls were Puritan Maidens, and they all danced the Virginia Heel. “Cherry Blossoms” was also put on that year, and several of the class took parts in that. Leland Baird was their president. He is an outstanding character in the history of Lapeer schools, and though with them for so short a time will always he remembered hv those who knew him. With graduation to the Sophomore class came also graduation from the “chicken coop,” and they were now accommodated more properly in the main building of the old high school. Colburn Potter was president. This was the year it was the rage to wear black derbies handsomely decorated with skulls and crossbones, dice, playing cards, and other designs pertaining to evil. A big event of this year was the presentation of “The Gypsy Hover.” And who can forget the big dance when they rented the Masonic Temple at the extravagant price of fifteen dollars, and what a time poor Miss Wallace had keeping the boys out of the pool room! For Sophomores will be Sophomores. The next year Lapeer High moved into the gorgeous new building. With this wonderful equipment, especially the gymnasium and auditorium. the class bad new incentives, and that they did get the most out of their opportunities is shown by their achievements. The first big event of the year was the sleigh-ride. The boys furnished the two big sleighs and the girls provided the “eats.” And everyone will remember how one of the sleighs tipped over and everyone was sp iled into the snow. Booth Tarkington’s “Seventeen” was their good choice for the Junior play, which was the first ever given in the new auditorium, and it was a tremendous success. Beecher ('.ary and Velma Smith took the leads, as Willie Baxter and Lola Pratt. Theirs, and in fact all the parts, were filled to perfection, especially those of the little sister by Ida Wynn, and the mother by Alberta Groosbeck. Almost twice as much money was made as any Junior play before had produced, and as the proceeds go toward the Junior “Hop,” that was also the most successful ever given. The committee spent days working on the decorations of gold and blue and on the lighting effects, and they hired the best orchestra in the state. It was largely through the excellent leadership of their president. Harold Black, that the class achieved success in cverthing they undertook. The Senior year of the ('.lass of '2( will long be remembered for its remarkable record in athletics. The football team defeated Imlay (-itv in the Thanksgiving Day game, the biggest of the year. Several of the stars of that game belong to this class. Harold Black was captain of the basket ball team that won the district championship cup for Lapeer. The girls' basketball team claimed the Thumb championship, with Eleanor Thompson, a Senior, as captain, and another Senior. Thelma (iillett, a star forward. In inter-class basketball the Senior girls received the cup, having won every game of the season. Of the first debating team of PAGE 25 Lapeer High School, which won for the school a wall trophy for its victories, live of its six members were Seniors. Another achievement for which this class will he noted is the putting out of the first annual in the history of the school. Several times before it had been attempted, hut not until the ('.lass of '2(i got behind it was it made a success. They have probably established something in this that will he carried on from year to year in the future. Hut the greatest undertaking was buying and presenting to the school stage settings and curtains for the auditorium. To this end the ('.lass of ’2(i gave several movies at the downtown theatre, and another which all will remember, “Abraham Lincoln,” at the school auditorium. It might he well to mention here the president. Jay Gray, for a great leal of tlie credit for the success of these undertakings goes to him. Other notable members of the class, not already mentioned, are Colburn Pottr, track star; Winston Ruby, yell leader, and Clara Conley, Helen Howland and Velma Smith, who represented Lapeer in a shorthand and typewriting contest at Kalamazoo. These records in the history of the (’.lass of 26 are ones to be proud of. and credit goes to every single member of this class for making it so. CLASS WILL Be it remembered that we, the ('.lass of 15)2(i, of Lapeer High School, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, execute and declare this to he our last Will and Testament as follows: After the payments of all our just debts, we give, devise and bequeath all of our real and personal Senior dignity wherever situated to the coming Senior Class. To the Superintendent and Teachers who have watched over us through this happy journey, we leave our Best Wishes. To the Tax Payers of this City, who have given us this magnificent building to carry on our education, we leave our gratitude. To the present Sophomore Class we bequeath the honor of studying strenuously five hours each day, five days out of the week for two consecutive years, except in case of illness or vacation. To the Freshman ('.lass we leave the duty of electing officers which are necessary to perform the work of carrying the class safely through their Sophomore year. Harold Russell bequeaths his dignified manner and scholastic attainments to Rex Stephens and Parnell Sullivan. Bernard Kintz bequeaths his ability to find the question for the midsemester examinations to Wesley Moore and Beulah Robbins. Bernard was disappointed to find that Miss Loughnane did not ask these questions after all his hard studying, and thinks to this day that she did not hear about it. Raye Carter and Alberta Groesbeck bequeath their ability to study Shorthand strenuously, five hours daily, to Willard Smith. Hollie Smith and Glenn Bolton. Helen Hall bequeaths her habit of being to school on time every morning, through rain or snow, to Carv White. We hope he will profit from this. Vera Jamieson bequeaths her recipe for spicy salad to Vera Freeland. Beecher Cary bequeaths his gracefulness in doing the “Charleston” to Arthur Alt ami Charlotte Clark. PAGE 26 Elizabeth VanWagnen liequeaths her ability to make excuses for l eing absent from her English program to Evelyn Baldwin. Bessie Klauka, our real giggler. l equeaths this trait to Muriel Goodrich. Marjorie McGuire bequeaths the History of the ('.lass of 1926, bound in leather, to the Lapeer High School. This would be a splendid addition to any library. Harold Black, our auditorium announcer, bequeaths bis ability to manage a three-ring show to Francis O’Brien. Ruth Harrison has been a source of comfort to our president. Jay Gray. This is a gift which she is willing to give to any deserving Junior. Grace Higley bequeaths her “curly top” to Rupcrta Graham and Velma Reaveley. This isn’t much, but if she could leave what was under it, someone would be very fortunate indeed. Realizing how much he needs it, Kenneth Kerr is the recipient of Nora Eastman’s great love for Latin. Thelma Gillett bequeaths her Physics text book, which is full of handmade art from cover to cover, to Louise Turnbull. Winston Buby bequeaths his knack of “having plenty of time for fun, but still have good recitations,” to “Bob” Connors. Hazel Avis bequeaths her seat in the Orchestra to Rhea Harvey and Phyllis Boshaw. Lucille Smith and Irma Sheldon, being of sound mind as we have said before, realize that running from one end of the hall to the other several times a day with a little insignificant message is not worthy of the digrufied Class of 1926, so from necessity they bequeath their title “office girls,” to Yvonne Hollingworth and Jean McGlashen. Irma hopes her successors will not be as tired as she has been. Robert Taylor has recently written a very argumentative and scholarly treatise on the “Life of Woodrow Wilson.” Robert bequeaths this wonderful work of literature to the Lapeer Public Library, hoping that it will serve as an incentive to the American History classes of Lapeer High School. Mildred Stokes bequeaths her ability to whisper and bother her teachers in every possible way to Gladys Weir and Elizabeth Steward. Eleanor Thompson and Ida Wynn are the long and short of our class. Eleanor is a splendid “boss” and thinks that Dorothy Nicholson would carry out this characteristic as well as anybody. Ida bequeaths her vanity case to Lois McGuire. Beatrice Weir bequeaths her long hair to any girl who has a “bob” and regrets it. Colburn Potter, George Moon and Elwyn Hemingway bequeath the address of their tailor to Vivian Oviatt. Of course, the tailor will have to make allowance for size. Note writing in the hands of Bessie Cooper has become an art. With great affection she bequeaths this art to Cyril Burlingham and George Boughner. Jean Wallace bequeaths her beautiful curls to any member of the faculty who feels that she needs it to increase her dignity. Our two Bentleys, Jean and Gladys, bequeath their sweet dispositions and lady-like manners to Helen Diener. Our president. Jay Gray, leaves many valuable gifts. He bequeaths his ability as a business manager to Aubrey Powell. Helen Howland bequeaths her ability to bluff the teachers the days when she forgot to study her lessons, to Delmar Jones. Catherine Baldwin bequeaths her ability to wield the baseball bat to Helen Mueller. PAGE 27 William Hammond and George llillier bequeath their sterling worth, which is a characteristic of all citizens of Elba, to the “Elbaites of the Junior Glass, who are Eva Taylor and Albert Seelve. Howard Bacon and Richmond McGonegle, our radio fans, bequeath their supply of radio magazines and “radio chatter” to John Wilson and Garland Misener. Velma Smith has made a specialty of Art. She bequeaths her works of “pottery” to Naomi Taylor and Lera Milliken. (Jura Conley bequeaths her extraordinary love for Economics to Vera Martin. We hereby appoint Arthur Thompson, Executor of this Will and revoke all former wills made by us. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty-third day of June, in the year of our Lord, 192(5. Signed: The (’.lass of 192(5. Witnesses: Lloyd Pelton. Lawrence Roach. CLASS PROPHESY (Ida Wynn is seated on the davenport. Enter Helen Howland.) Helen I called up Thompv and she is coming down to keep us company tonight. Ida Won’t that he fun! It doesn’t seem ten years ago that we graduated, does it? Helen It would he awfully nice if we could go hack to the old High School again, even for a day. By the way, I wonder where Miss Lough-nane is now? Ida She’s still teaching up at the High School. And Thompv is teaching Physical Training at the Hadley College now. I do believe that she’s coming now. (Enter Eleanor Thompson and Harold Black.) Eleanor I met Blackie coming up Court Street, and when I told him where I was going, of course he wanted to join us. Harold Oh, yes, I never refuse an invitation to talk over old times. Where have you all been keeping yourselves? I’ve been home every summer for my vacations, hut I don’t seem to see many of my old classmates around here any more. Helen—I’ve been in the West since the year after graduation, and came home only a short time ago, and you know what a great success Ida is making on the stage. She’s just completed her latest and best picture, “The Follies of Men,” playing opposite Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. I wonder if many are here for the banquet tomorrow night? Eleanor The only ones I know of that won’t he here are Bessie Cooper and Mildred Stokes. They are in South America, and won’t be able to get away from their work to come. Ida Oh, kids, have you read Marjory McGuire’s new hook. “When Love is Blind”? It’s a scream! She’s in Europe for material for another one at the present time. Harold Speaking of Europe reminds me that Ted Gillett recently left for Paris to apply for a divorce. Beecher is heartbroken and is now PAGE 28 drawing cartoons for the “Deerfleld Weekly.” You know he lias been conducting a famous dancing class, and two of his most promising pupils were Gladys Bentley and .lean Wallace. Helen Of course, you all remember Harold Russell, the valedictorian of our class. When I was coining through Texas 1 saw him. He’s a very rich man now. Bought up land down in Texas and they discovered oil on it last year. He’s worth millions of dollars now. Ida Boh Taylor is a great success as a criminal lawyer. He has always wanted to he a great lawyer, and got a lot of training in the History Class. I was at the Criminal Court in Chicago, a short time ago, and the Leopold-Loeb case that was so much talked about was in court then. Boh was their lawyer, trying to get them pardoned. Eleanor—Oh, yes, and Clara Conley is doing court reporting work down in Detroit, too. Harold I was reading in the paper last summer of George Hillier being manager of the New York Giants, so I took a day off and went down to see them play. It was a close game, and George got so excited that he got in the way of one of the hatters and was quite badly hurt. By the way, Elwyn Hemingway is one of his best pitchers. Well, to go on with my story, I went to the hospital a few days later to see George, and found Grace Higley was there as a nurse. She told me that Vera Jamieson was in the same hospital. Eleanor Velma Smith and Colburn Potter are leaving for Italy on their honeymoon, I understand, ami going by aeroplane with George Moon as pilot. And I simply must tell you about Rave Carter and Hazel Avis they are employed by the government as traffic cops to regulate air traffic between Chicago and Panama. At a stop made at the Hawaiian Islands, they talked with Nora Eastman, who is teaching languages there. She told them that her chum, Beatrice Weir, is now a telephone operator at Ellis Island. Helen Do you remember our bashful classmate, Irma Sheldon? She was always so quiet and now is writing jazz songs—is a second Irving Berlin, 1 suppose. Lucille Smith is also quite talented in that line, and is assisting her. Those two are as inseparable as the Siamese Twins. Ida—Another one of our musicians is Helen Hall. She’s playing second violin in the New York Symphony Orchestra. Harold Bill Hammond is a very influential member of the House of Representatives, and is expected to be the future Speaker. I heard a speech he made the other day, and it was wonderful. Eleanor You remember how Bessie Klauka and Catherine Baldwin always wanted to go to a ranch in the West? Well, their dreams have finally come true. I had a letter from Bessie yesterday nd she says they are having the time of their lives out there tiiis summer. Helen I guess Alberta Groesbeck and Ruth Harrison will be the old maids of the class; Alberta will never get away from Dryden and Ruth is still teaching at that country school. Ida Our two radio fans, Howard Bacon and Richmond McGonegle, are perfecting that new invention and are soon to start demonstrating radio work. Elizabeth VanWagnen is their legal advisor. Eleanor Well, it’s getting late and we must go now. Harold I second that motion. (They go out.) Ida Jean Bentley and Jay Gray are to be married next Tuesday, and what could be more fitting than to lie married by their old classmate, Winston Ruby ? Helen—To have Bernard Kintz testing cold storage eggs in the Department of Agriculture. Ida I think we can call this the end of a perfect day—of gossip. i PAGE 29 PAGE |o JUNIORS $ SOPHOMORES $ FRESHMEN Top Row Vera Martin, Beulah Robbins. Dorothy Nicholson, Louise Turnbull, Lois McGuire, Vera Freeland, Ruperta Graham, Cyril Burlingham, Arthur Thompson, Arthur Wesley. 2nd Row Rex Stephens, Helen Diener, Evelyn Baldwin, Elizabeth Stewart. Eva Taylor, Charlotte Clark, Rhea Harvey, Miss Asman-Sponsor, Lera Milliken, Catharine King, Vivian Oviatt, Aubrey Powell. 3rd Row Delmer Jones, Garland Misener, Lloyd Felton, Arthur Alt, Arthur Aurand. Hugh Newton, Francis O’Brien, Willard Smith, Lawrence Roach, George Boguhner. 4th Row Hollie Smith. Yvonne Hollingsworth, Helen Mueller, Clara Butler-Sec., Velma Reavely, Myneelah Shay, Muriel Goodrich, Phyllis Boshaw, Norma Arnett, Jean McGUshen. Albert Seeyle. 5th Row Glen Bolton, Kenneth DeLong, Wesley Moore, Parnell Sullivan, Robert Connors-Vice-Pres., George Rowden, Orville Watson. Kenneth Kerr- President, John Wilson Treasurer. Absent Harry Bentley, Naomi Taylor, Cary White, Gladys Weir. JUNIOR CLASS We passed from the eighth grade to the “chicken coop” very proud of our graduation. There we remember Miss Wallace, Miss Grey and Miss Muncaster, who made lasting impressions on us in their attempts to lead us to the right path of the beginning of our high school career. We were very active then. At Christmas there was a bunco party followed later by a sleighride to Elba (our first class sleighride), and in the spring our June picnic. These were our last days in the old high school for by the next September the new building was completed. Our Sophomore year, with Harold Allen as president for the third time, was a successful one except for the memory of the destruction of household furniture at Evelyn Baldwin’s home when we were having a class party, and the “talking to” afterwards by Miss Abbott. Then came another graduation day and we were Juniors. Being Juniors is very pleasant and important, for two great high school events are planned and carried forth by us the “J” Hop and our class play, entitled “Lost, a Chaperone.” Of our class, Kenneth Kerr is president; Clara Butler, secretary; John Wilson, treasurer, and Miss Asman, patron. Our meetings are lively with “make a motion,” “second it and “carried.” But a certain class party, the cause of many heated discussions, is so far an unsuccessful myth. We are well represented in all school athletics and clubs. We are having an extraordinary amount of talent for one class alone—talent from authors and playwriters to musicians and artists. We are on the third rung of the high school ladder and making ourselves prepared to take the last and most important step. PAGE n PAGE 34 SOPHOMORES The ('.lass of ’2X was the first Freshman class in the new lii jli school building. After much difficulty in classifying and organizing, our initial year began with Miss Alexander as class sponsor; Maurice Hill, president; Margaret O’Brien, vice-president; Emily Francis, secretary; Louise Thompson, treasurer. As “freshies” we bad two class parties, a sleighride, and a picnic held at Nepcssing Lake; both were successful with very little hazing. Then came examinations and graduation. Nearly everyone managed to pass for there were but ten less in our Sophomore class roll, some of these having left school and some having moved away. Thus, our Freshman life came to a close. On September 30, 1925, we again entered school, thinking ourselves both mentally and physically superior to the lowly Freshmen. After the first few days of settling down for work, we organized our Sophomore class with Miss Pacholke as sponsor. The officers elected were: Louise Thompson, president; C.leo Rowley, vice-president; Emily Francis, secretary, and Maurice Hill, treasurer. Due to the fact that hazing was not allowed and the “freshies” considered themselves so sophisticated, a class rush was decided on. The Sophs were defeated by one point and the freshman colors, faded and bedraggled, dangled for days from the top of the school. Although somewhat down-hearted, the Sophs held a party at Bronson lake that night. Our Sophomore class has been represented on all varsity teams and many have received L’s. The interscholastic basketball games were introduced for the purpose of obtaining the best material for the high school teams and our class made a good showing. The girls, under Louise Thompson’s management, came out next to the top, but the boys, under Carlton VanWagoner, were not cpiite so successful. Our Sophomore year is rapidly coming to a close, but in years to come, we will look back with pleasure at these joyful days. MOTTO OF CLASS OF ’2X “Ad a slra per us peril” (To the stars through difficulties) 1st Row Regina Donner, Esther Conley. Vivian Russell, Zona Stephenson, Irene Kollar. Elaine McDowell. Margaret Wallace. Florence Halpin, Sarah Smith. 2nd Row Frances Barnes. Harriet Owen, Grace Gray, Cleo Rowley Vice-Pres., Ora Baird, Geraldine Gillett. Louise Thompson, Emily Francis. Beatrice Morey. Neva Carl. 3rd Row Edward Perry, Adelaide Fernea, Mildred Abbey. Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Dent. Mildred McCary, Doris Phillips. Eva Sorenson. Billy Myers 4th Row Carolton VanWagoner, Catharine Lawrence, Beverly Beatty, Lillian Dent, Miss Pacholke Sponsor. Donald Glassford, Neil Gass, Lloyd Coulter. Marvin Jarvis, Everett Weir. 5th Row Harold Allen. Maurice Hill Treas.. Glenn Oviatt, Walter Graves, Donald Clark, Eldred Dunlap. Russell Taylor. Erwin Rauh, Duane Snoddy. PAGE J5 PAGE 36 Pop Row Everett Floyd, Ted Shepard, John Roberts-Vice-Pres., Donald Fitch-Treas., Truman Riker, Clifford Taylor, Merlin Martz, Charles Laughlin, Floyd Spencer, James Bentley, Floyd Bostick. Owen Laughlin. 2nd Row Duane Stier, Harold Cliff, Donald Vanderlip Pres,, Kenneth Phillip, Elwin Slough, Miss Brownell-Sponsor, Beile Stroup, Lillian Nass. 3rd Row Marjorie Kerr-Sec., Adelle Methcney, Pauline Young. Mabel Weingartz, Ella Hammond, Ruth Rowden, Leona Smith, Bernice Porritt, Margaret Tallieux, Margaret Dwyer, Marjorie Baldwin, Robert Hungerford, Earl Hauxwell, Kenneth Robinson. 4th Row Marcia Cary, Lillian Harvey, Agnes Knoche, Hazel Gordon, Gladys Converse, Geneva Fornea. Harriet Green, Esther Ostram, Esther Baker. Goldie Lukel, Alma Tannhausen, Lulu Stockwell. Mary Running, William Ryles, Harley Evans. 5th Row Mary Leposky, Elaine Hayden, Ilia LeDuc. Fern Philo, Viola Fisher, Ella Bostick, Datha Huckle, Leone Haddrill, Evelyn Watson. Beatrice Hunt, Vena Klauka, Winifred McDonald Lulu Ryan. Walter, Hammond, Russel West. Bottom Row Isol Woodward, Mildred Converse, Irene Arms, Anetta Hayward, Lucelia Gerwolds, Nester Coulter Walter Owen, Sheldon Winslow, George Moore, Billy Carpenter, Arthur Cooper, Gerald Titsworth, Earl Warren. Absent Viola Carl. Esther DeGroat, Bernice Stone, Duane Snoddy, Louise Reynolds, Hans Negendank, Lavern Copenhaver, Kenneth Gardner, Ralph Alt. Louise Kitchenmaster. Lena Lynch. Ernest Fanson, Kenneth Hallock, Ruth Pennington, Irene Manning. FRESHMAN CLASS Though they call us the “verdant Kreshies,” we can tell you of many good times and interesting events in our class history during this one short year. We are the largest Freshman class ever enrolled in Lapeer High School. Don't you remember last October when the first class rush was staged between the Freshman and Sophomore classes? The Freshmen carried off the honors, and the colors, green and white, were seen floating over the high school building. And then there was the class party at Christmas time, when everyone exchanged a Christmas gift. The party was held in the gymnasium and the class was well represented. There is not much to say about the girls’ part in the interclass basketball hut the hoys made a good record, winning all hut one game. One of our class a letter for both varsity basketball and football. A large number of our class took part in the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club Minstrel Show given this year. One of our members took first place in a declamation contest held in March between the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Several weeks later she won first prize in the sub-district contest at Yale. Next September we shall become Sophomores and shall not only strive to keep the record made in our Freshman year but also try to improve upon it. “True worth is briny, not seeming In doing each dag that goes by Some little good not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by.” PAGE J7 EIGHTH GRADE The Eighth Grade was organized as a class in September 1925 with forty members. The promotion at the end of the first semester, from the 7A to 8B class increased our membership to sixty-five. At the first meeting the following officers were elected; Thelma Smith, president, Howard Cooper, vice-president, Enoch White, secretary and Clyde Raymond, treasurer. The class colors selected at this meeting were blue and white. We hope to be as successful in the class rush as the Freshmen of this year were. Top Row—-Chester White, Stanley Morey, Clyde Raymond (Treasurer), F. B. Kellogg, Matthew Watters, Ralph Patten, Tom Raymond, Enoch White (Secretary), James McMullen, Howard Buckley, Gerald Dockham. Second Row—Thelma Kelly, Alice Anderson, Ruth Donaldson, Helen Metheney, Eleanor Gibbons, Alice Patten, Ardith O’Halloran, Gladys Alyea, Dorothy Cummings, Alice Watters, Gertrude King, Inez Moore. Third Row—Catherine Hillier, Maxine Hollingsworth, Ruth Carter, Jean Taylor, Jean Gould, Carmen Riker, Frances Thorne, Bernice Taylor, Pauline Turrill, Helen Slater. Fourth Row—Ruth Thom, L'.oyd Coulter, Marion Baker, Ethel Osborn, Hazel Embody, Ethel Cole, Josephine Beckman, Eula Spencer, Fern Cole, Josephine Kitchenmaster, Mildred Anchutz, Dorothy Wildy. Fifth Row—Marion Warren, Milton Porter, Carl Taylor, Howard Cooper (Vice-President), Robert Mueller, Roger Walker, Lyle Vaughan, Miss Butts (Sponsor), Ruth Misener, Rebecca King. Bottom Row—Thelma Smith (President), Wayne Van Wagoner, Charles Wesley, Vaughn Harris, Grant Buby, Francis Lawrence, George Duncan, Kenneth Porter, Fred Conley, Lewis DeGroat. Absent—Ruth Nicholson. PAGE j SEVENTH GRADE Top Row—Eva Miller, Phyllis Clark, Ida Howland, Barbara Raymond, Margaret Baird, Vera Karr, Helen Cooper, Dorothy Gass, Addie Warren, Violet Copenhaver, Twila Thompson (Secretary). Second Row—Carl Gillett, Mary Moses, Dorothy Springsteen, Margaret Sullivan, Elizabeth Sullivan, Shirley Lindsay, Marguerite Olmstead, Olaf Moore, George Hollenbeck, Joyce VanWagoner. Third Row—Rav Eastman, Urban Holland, George Hilliker, Lewis Ward, Ralph Jones, Fred Bentley, Raymond Hutton, Ralph Leischer, Robert Converse, Norman Carter (Treasurer). Fourth Row—Julia Barber (President), Pauline Reno, lone Dent, Geraldine Folsom. Janie Baker. Letha Losinger, Grace Ward, Francis Folsom. Fifth Row—Clayton Bard, Earl Springsteen, Hollis Sanborn, Lyle Goodrich, Francis Morey, Earl Bostick, Leslie Inman, Milton Hodgson. The Seventh Grade held its first meeting on Tuesday, October 13, 1925. At that time the organization of the class was completed, with the election of the following officers; President Maxine Hollingsworth, Vice-President Grant Buby, Secretary Twila Thompson, Treasurer Norman Carter. At the end of the first semester the 7A class was promoted to the 8B grade, thus removing the president and vice-president. At a meeting held on March 8. 1926, Julia Barber was chosen president to succeed Maxine Hollingsworth, and Margaret Baird was elected vice-president to succeed Grant Buby. PAGE 39 PAGE 40 PAGE 41 AUTOGRAPHS WHERE MANY HAPPY DAYS WERE SPENT Lapeer High School is a modern two-story, fireproof, brick building in the shape of an L. On the west side, or the rear, ii is three stories high. This building is situated at the extremity of Franklin Street. It lias a circular drive in front which adds to the grace and beauty of the building. As you approach the building from the business section of the city, you will observe two main entrances. The entrance on the right leads to the class rooms, study balls, principal’s offices and shops. The entrance on the left leads to the superintendent’s office, auditorium and stage, and gymnasium. The first floor, which is on the ground level, provides for the auditorium and stage, gymnasium, superintendent’s office, general office, book room, clinic, work room for cooking, serving, sewing, and laundry, five Junior high school class rooms, the Junior high school study ball, principal’s office and teachers’ room. On the second floor are rooms for book-keeping, banking, typewriting, shorthand, laboratories and lecture room for chemistry, physics, general science, physiology, hygiene, sanitation, physiography, etc., art room, four Senior high school class rooms, the Senior high school study hall, the Senior high school principal’s office, and teachers’ room. The basement on the west side of the building provides rooms for mechanical drawing, finishing, tools, wood working, metal work, auto mechanics, agricultural laboratory, locker rooms for girls and boys, and lunch room with kitchen. In this lunch room, lunches are served at noon by the domestic science girls. Each room is provided with a bulletin board and a telephone, the school having a bell system of its own. The Junior and Senior study halls are provided with many books for reference. Those not provided may be readily obtained from the Carnegie library, which is a large, handsome building adjacent to the high school. Thus the students of Lapeer high school have every facility for accomplishing the highest class of school work possible. Each room in the building is numbered. A directory of these rooms with their numbers is posted on the bulletin boards in the corridors. On each floor the rooms are numbered consecutively. Numbers between 100 and 200 are on the basement floor. Numbers between 199 and 300 are on the first floor. Numbers between 299 and 399 are on the second floor, and numbers above 399 are on the roof. Rooms designated by both number and letter are interior rooms opening off the main room bearing the corresponding number. On the roof is a small but complete conservatory for the use of the agricultural department. A regular, full-equipped bank has been provided for the benefit of the students. All school organizations, of every nature, which raise money, deposit it in this bank, and all bills are paid by checks drawn from said bank. Each student is assigned two lockers, one in the corridor and one in the gymnasium dressing room. All books, clothing and valuables in the corridor are kept under lock and key. Three minutes are allowed to the students, between classes, to go to their lockers, leave the books not needed, and get those needed for the next hour’s work. Just back of the high school is a large athletic field which offers facilities for football, baseball, track, tennis, and other sports. This building has been pronounced one of the finest and most complete in the state. PAGE 4J ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL E. T. WHITE E. E. IRWIN H. M. MYERS JOHN F. YAEGER GLADYS M. YAEGER ELEANOR THOMPSON HAROLD BLACK PAGE 44 ATHLETIC COACHES and CAPTAINS JOHN F. YAEGER Boys’ Athletic Director ELEANOR THOMPSON Girl's Basket Ball Captain GLADYS M. YAEGER Girl’s Athletic Director LLOYD ANDERSON Foot Ball Captain 3E 4? HAROLD BLACK Boy’s Basket Ball Captain COLBURN POTTER Track Captain FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row Kenneth Kerr, George Moon, Harry Bentley, Maurice Hill, Jay Gray, Truman Riker, Coach Yaeger, Harold Allen. Perry Banghart, John Roberts, James Bentley. 2nd Row Harold Russell Student Manager, Erwin Rauh, Winston Buby, Harold Black, Lloyd Anderson Capt., Robert Connors, Colburn Potter, Francis O'Brien, Donald Clark, William Carpenter Student Manager. Bottom Row Lawrence Roach, Vivian Oviatt, Orville Watson. FOOTBALL The football season of 1925 in number of games won and lost cannot be considered a great success for we won three games, lost three, tied one, and bad one forfeited to us. But considered from another angle, one can see that it was a great success. For three years a Lapeer team had been unable to conquer an aggregation from her neighboring rival town, Iinlay City. But this year's team turned the trick, winning from a team from the twin city that was conceded the great favorite. So from this one game the 1925 season was considered a success by all townspeople who are interested in the great pastime. Coach Yaeger issued a call for candidates on the first day of school, August 51. He faced the task of developing a winning team with about seven experienced men and with a squad of about thirty men. Many of the most important positions were vacant but by the first game he had filled the vacancies left by graduation the year before. They won their first contest from Hadley but by a score not nearly large enough. The team lacked polish and teamwork. After holding the heavy Saginaw Class A team to a low score and holding them scoreless in the half they became over-confident and dropped two contests, one to Dryden, the other to Caro. The game was afterwards forfeited as one of their best men was playing, although ineligible. They then held Sandusky to a scoreless tie. After this game a new set of plays was developed, and the team journeyed to Holly, beating the Holly team by two touchdowns. Then they dropped the final game before the Ini lay City game to Oxford, 13 to 3. Indav had beaten Oxford by a 27 to 0 score just one week before. The climax of the season came with the annual Turkey day tilt with the neighboring city. With Imlay the favorites, 5 to 2, Lapeer went into that game with the intention of putting up a hard battle, and showing the alumni what they could do. Some hidden spirit must have been behind them that day for they drove Imlay off her feet and held their ground-gaining hackfield stars for a 9 to 0 victory. Tlius Lapeer changed an otherwise unsuccessful season into a victorious one by this one game which will always be remembered by those who participated in it and by those loyal fans who watched the struggle. Schedule and Scores Lapeer 21................................... Hadley 0 Lapeer 0..........................Saginaw (Class A) 19 Lapeer 0................................... Dryden Lapeer 2............................ (Forfeit) Caro 0 Lapeer 0................................. Sandusky 9 Lapeer 12.................................... Holly 0 Lapeer 3................................... Oxford 13 Lapeer 9................................ Imlay Citv_ 0 — 38 PAGE 47 Clara Butler Helen Mueller Eleanor Thompson. Captain Coach Yaeger Velma Reavely Muriel Goodrich Louise Turnbull Beulah Robbins Thelma Gillett Grace Gray Louise Thompson PAGE 4 CHAMPIONS OF THE THUMB The girls’ basket hull team of 1925-26 was considered the best in the history of girls' athletics in Lapeer High. The loyal practice and keeping of training rules counted for much in the list of the season’s victories. The first game of the season, on January 8, was a comparatively easy one, the L. II. S. team winning from the local Y. W. C. A. by a score of 28 to 1 1. The second game, with Oxford January 15, was looked forward to as a little harder game, hut the score was 2 i to 11 in favor of the Gobi and Blue. On January 22 Vassal- came to Lapeer, and unex-pectedly defeated the girls by a score of 17 to 15, the only defeat of the season, and a defeat by which the team greatly profited during the remainder of the season. January 21) was a Bed Letter tlay, for our friendly rivals of Imlay City were our guests. This game was supposed to he a close game, as Imlay was thought to have a better team than last year, when they defeated us on our own door, hut the tables were turned, the Lapeer girls winning by the overwhelming score of 28 to f . The following week, on February 5, we had as our opponents. Brown City. This was looked forward to as a close and exciting game, as the Brown City girls had not been defeated in three years. However, Lapeer went into the game with the spirit to “do or die,” and they “did,” the score at the end of the game being lit to 1). The following week we had a rest, hut on February 1!) Mayville was our next victim, L. II. S. winning an easy game by the score of 21) to I. The next week was also open, and a game was scheduled between the local Y. W. C. A. and the Reserves, the Reserves winning in a slow game by a count of 1 1 to 8. On March 5 we journeyed to Imlay City, followed by a big crowd of basket ball fans, and in a very close and exciting game again won, 18 to Iti. At the close of the game the Imlay girls treated our team to refreshments, which were very much appreciated. Because of the good record made by the Gold and Blue sextet, a challenge was issued by the Lapeer girls, claiming the championship of the Thumb District, having amassed a total of 155 points to their opponents’ 77. This challenge was accepted hv Bad Axe, and in writing. Bad Axe agreed to play on any floor under any conditions, and so on March 21 the game for the Thumb championship between Lapeer and Bad Axe was played in the Lapeer gymnasium. In the most exciting girls' game ever played in Lapeer, the girls upheld the traditions ot the Gold and Blue, and after three of the regulars had been put out on fouls, won 15 to 1 I, and so made good their claim for the Thumb championship. The girls have enjoyed a great many social events. Velma Reavely's father played host to the first ten at aii afternoon entertainment at the Palace Theater in Flint. The girls were also guests of their mothers at the musical comedy, “The Student Prince,” in Flint. On April Hi the Rotary and Commercial clubs gave a banquet for the hoys' and girls' basket hall squads at the Hotel Kluinc. Miss Grace Ryan, of Ml. Pleasant Normal, was the speaker for the occasion, and gave a very interesting talk on the course that girls' athletics will take in the future. The girls received a very pleasant surprise when they were presented with a cup, given by Mr. Mark (.ary, one of our enthusiastic basket hall boosters, in honor of winning the Thumb championship of Michigan. “Take pleasure in the game even though you do not obtain ,he victory; for the purpose of the game is not merely to win, but to find joy and strength in trying.” PAGE 49 —HenriI VanDyke. Top Row Kenneth Kerr Manager, Colburn Potter, Aubrey Powell, John Hutton, J. F. Yaeger Coach. Wesley Moore. George Boughner, Arthur Thompson 2nd Row Albert Seelye, Erwin Rauh, Carol ton Van Wagoner, Harold Black Capt., Robert Connors, John Roberts, Harry Bentley, Harold Cliff Asst. Mgr. BOY’S BASKETBALL Two weeks before football season was over the first group of men began practicing basketball. With one week’s rest between the two seasons the men from the football squad joined them. Although some seven games were lost to other high schools the season was a success. With only two veterans from last year’s squad the team was inexperienced and of course did not work very smoothly the first part of the season. At that time out of eight games played they won three and lost live. The passing was poor, the shooting none too good, and the team did not work together very well. Then the form seemed to return and beginning with the Flint Central Reserves game, which was won. the team ran more smoothly, passing and shooting the ball well and working together much better. The season ended with the tournament at Lapeer and the regional tournament at Flint. The team won the cup given to the winner of the district tournament. This is the first time that a Lapeer basket-ball team has ever won this cup. Then they went to the regional tournament at Flint. In the preliminaries Coach Yaeger’s proteges out-classed St. Charles (Saginaw) and so came to the semi-finals. Imlay was the opponent in this game and was defeated 10 to 5. Lapeer thus won a chance to play in the finals of this tournament. They were beaten in this game by the fast Brown City quintet whom they had trounced the week before to win the district tournament at Lapeer. Throughout the season the work of Lapeer’s two guards. Harold Black (captain) and Robert (Bob) Conners, stood out from the rest. These two men were the backbone of the team, being exceptionally good on the defensive, guarding very closely and holding their opponents’ score low. These men were also very good on the offensive, being well up among the scorers. So another Lapeer team successfully upheld the athletic reputation of Lapeer High School in a long and strenuous season. Schedule and Scores Lapeer 17.................................. Alumni 26 Lapeer 21........................... North Branch 5 Lapeer 10.................................. Oxford 17 Lapeer 16.................................. Vassar 6 Lapeer 22.............................. Imlay City 12 Lapeer 17.............................. Brown City 27 Lapeer 11......................... Saginaw (Res.) 110 Lapeer 6...........................Bay City (Res.) 12 Lapeer 11................................ Mayville 16 Lapeer 22......................... Pontiac (Res.) 20 Lapeer 18........................... Flint (Res.) 1 1 Lapeer 20.............................. Imlay City 18 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Lapeer 17................................ Marlette 16 Lapeer 10.............................. Brown City 12 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Lapeer 21................................ St. Charles 15 Lapeer 10.............................. Imlay City 5 Lapeer 15.............................. Brown City 27 Total 268 High Opponents 256 FAGE v GIRL’S INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL Interclass basketball was tried for the first time in L. II. S. during the year 15)25-15 )2fi, and proved to be very successful. It was planned for the purpose of promoting class spirit and, also, to bring out new material for the high school team. No girl who had previously won a letter could compete on her class team, although some of those holding letters were chosen managers. The managers of each team were elected by the members of their respective classes, and were as follows: Freshmen ................................Esther Maker Sophomores.....................................Louise Thompson Juniors ......................................Dorothy Nicholson Seniors ............................Eleanor Thompson Each class played three games, and the team that won all three games was declared champion. The first game, on September .‘10, was between (lie Sophomores and the Freshmen, with the Sophomores winning, 15 to 5). The next game, on October 7, was between the two upper classes. Seniors and Juniors, with the Seniors winning by a big score, lfi to .'1. On October 1 I. the Seniors had as their opponents the Freshmen, from whom they won, 22 to 2. The Juniors and the Sophomores played on October 21, with the Sophomores winning by the close margin of 1 point (i to 7. The Sophomores were then tied with the Seniors for first place, each having won their two scheduled games. On the following week. October 2X, the Seniors and Sophomores clashed, but tin- Seniors won, although the Sophomores played a very creditable game. The score was 21 to lfi. I he last game of the interclass season was between the Juniors and Freshman, with the I reshies winning, thus taking third place from the Juniors. The Silver Cup given by the Athletic Association was awarded the Seniors, who won over all the other classes, getting a total of ( 2 points to their opponents’ 21. The Senior line-up was as follows: Forwards Catherine Baldwin Lucille Smith Irma Sheldon Jumping Centers Marjory McGuire Mildred Stokes Guards Gladys Bentley Matie Jones Bessie Klauka Running Centers Satie Jones Helen Howland High school basketball then took the center of the stage, and many girls who had played on the class teams came out for the varsity team. PAGE 5 TRACK Harold Black Carl Mueller Coach Yaeger Ralph Mueller Harry Bentley Vernie Smith Harry Newton Robert Connors Kenneth Kerr John D. Donaldson Colburn Potter Alfred Churchill Vivian Oviatt For Hu first time in years, Lapeer had an organized track team. For several years the custom was to enter the county field meet, holding try-outs for it about one week beforehand. This afforded no training, which is vitally necessary in trick, and as a result, track activities decreased. But this year, 1925, a team was formed and the members practiced in their various events very regularly. The first meet was an inter-class affair in which the Seniors proved their superiority by winning with a 10 point lead. From the men who took first and second places in this meet the varsity team was chosen. The team went to the Saginaw valley meet at Saginaw and there, in competition with class A and B schools, placed in two events, the broad jump and pole vault. In place of the annual county field meet this year, Inilay City and Lapeer engaged in a dual meet at Lapeer. Lapeer was the winner in this by a 73 to 55) score. The season was concluded by journeying to Ovid and there Lapeer won in a dual meet by making 71 points to their 31. Lapeer took first and second places in nearly all the events except the weights. The outlook for the 1926 team is none too good because many of the “L” men of 1925, including Vernie Smith. Ralph Mueller, Carl Mueller, John I). Donaldson, and Harry Newton, are lost through graduation, and Alfred Churchill did not resume his studies at the beginning of the present year. Only five returned. The ones who are not here this year participated in the dashes, distances, high jump, javelin, weights, pole vault and broad jump. These events must be filled by new men along with Black, Conners, Kerr, (’.arv. Bentley, Ovaitt, and Potter. However, with the help of Coach Yaeger a team representative of Lapeer High School athletics will be developed during the 1926 season. PAGE 53 STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row Glen Bolton, Colburn Potter. Robert Connors, James Bentley, Francis O'Brien. 2nd Row Kenneth Kerr Pres., Howard Hilliker, Velma Smith Sec.Treas.. Mr. Beach Sponsor. Esther Baker, Maxwell Daniels. 3rd Row Harold Russell Vice-Pres.. Kenneth Philo, William Carpenter, Donald Vanderlip. In the spring of '25 the idea of a Student Council was presented to the student body in General Assembly. In the enthusiasm it was unanimously decided to send two delegates to the Student Council Convention. The delegates attended the convention and brought back many splendid ideas which were put in use later. At the beginning of the 1925-26 school year an election was held to select officers for the first Student Council in Lapeer High School. Those elected were:- Harold Black Pres., Kenneth Kerr Vice-Pres., Velma Smith Sec-Treas. Harold Black resigned the presidency at the beginning of the second semester and Kenneth Kerr automatically assumed the presidency and Harold Russell was elected vice-president to fill the vacancy created by Mr. Kerr. Among the notable works of the Council was the handling of the class rush between the sophomores and freshmen. If the Council makes as much progress next year as it has this, it will be an institution pointed to with pride. PAGE 54 DEBATING Colburn Potter Robert Taylor Beecher Cary Winston Buby Marjorie McGuire Celma Simonson. Coach Catharine King For several years Lapeer High School has been inactive in debating. This year, under the able supervision of Miss Celma Simonson, two teams were developed, one taking the affirmative, the other the negative of the question, “Resolved, that the proposed amendment to the constitution enabling the Congress to limit, restrict, and prohibit the labor of children under eighteen years of age should he ratified by the several states.” Early in the fall try-outs were held, each candidate preparing a short speech to deliver before the general assembly. Out of the sixteen trying out. the judges selected Marjorie McGuire, Catharine King, Winston Ruby, Becher Cary, Robert Taylor and Colburn Potter. Winston Ruby, Catharine King and Beecher Cary were placed on the negative team and the other three on the affirmative. All got busy on speeches and soon had them written and learned. The affirmative then took the stand and first had a practice debate with the Howell negative. No decision was given. Then came a debate in the league with Romeo. The Lapeer team, with Catharine King substituting for Robert Taylor who was sick, won a unanimous decision. The team journeyed to Yale for a practice, no-decision contest with their negative. Our final debate of the preliminaries was with Davison from whom we won another unanimous decision. This entitled us to enter the finals. The Mt. Clemens negative team was paired with our affirmative. The debate was held at Mt. Clemens. We lost to the more experienced team from the larger school by a three to nothing decision, ami with this the season ended. PAGE 55 Top Row Catherine Lawrence. Geraldine Gilktt, Louise Thompson, Emily Francis, Evelyn Baldwin, Lera Milliken, Eva Taylor. Beulah Robbins. 2nd Row Dorothy Nicholson. Vivian Russell, Eleanor Thompson, Miss Hemmingway 1st Lieut., Miss Adair 2nd Lieut.. Helen Mueller, Jean Bentley, Velma Smith. 3rd Row Lois McGuire, Clara Butler, Marcia Cary. Florence Halpin, Zona Stephenson, Ora Baird, Adele Metheney. 4th Row Ruth Donaldson Helen Metheney, Ruth Pennington, Marjorie Kerr, Re3ina Donner. GIRL SCOUTS Seated in a swing on a large shady porch, a young man and a girl seemed to he engaged in a very earnest conversation. “Yes 1 am a reporter for the High School Annual, ‘La Pierre’,” the young man was saying, “and, as you are a Girl Scout, 1 would like to have you tell me the history' of your organization since it was started in this town.” “Well,” replied the girl, “it really is rather long, since it has covered a period of six years, hut 1 will make it as brief as possible. This is the story of our activities: “We were first organized iii 1920, with two patrols, hut didn’t get a very good start. We changed captains every year and did not accomplish anything. Finally, in 19211, as the Bluebird Troop with three patrols. Miss Gladys Edgar became our captain, and during the year she was captain, we all passed our Tenderfoot test. “The following year, Miss Linda Yageman became our captain. We accomplished much, and began to feel as if we were real Girl Scouts. Many of us passed our Second Class test during this year, and cpiite a few new Scouts passed their Tenderfoot test. “During the summer many of the girls went to a Girl Scout Camp at Tommy’s lake, and there learned much during regular classes, of nature work, swimming, signalling, first aid. and map-making, important requirements in the Second and First Class tests. “At the end of that year Miss Yageman left, and Mrs. E. E. Congdon, who was also amply qualified to take up the work of Scouting, became our captain, with Miss Ruth Hemingway as first lieutenant, and Miss Jean Adair as second lieutenant. “This year we have accomplished much. A Girl Scout Council, composed of ten of the local women, has been organized for the purpose of advising and guiding the girls, and helping them with their plans and activities. The name of the Bluebird Troop was changed to the Pine ('.one Troop. This troop consisted of four patrols. Narcissus. Wolverine, Beaver, and Star. “A new troop, called the Alice Freeman Palmer Troop, was now formed, with Miss Margaret Asman as captain, Mrs. Bay Carpenter and Mrs. Floyd Harrison as lieutenants, and consisted of three patrols. “Early in December an invitation was received from the Pontiac Girl Scouts to attend the Scout Mother and Daughter banquet. A prize was given for the best decorated table, and the Lapeer Scouts were fortunate in winning it, besides having the distinction of being the only troop in full uniform. “The Girl Scout Director in charge of all the Scout troops in Pontiac, Miss Ethel M. Yeager, and her assistantant. Miss Helen Goodale, held a two-day training course here, under the auspices of the Girl Scout Council, for the benefit of captains and lieutenants. This proved very suc-cessf ul. “A tea was given for Miss Yeager and Miss Goodale hv the Girl Scouts, and Miss Yeager presented Merit Badges to the Scouts who had passed the respective tests in the different branches of study. “Toward the close of our Scout year, our captain. Mrs. Congdon. attended the National Girl Scout Convention at St. Louis, Missouri, and brought hack a very interesting report and much inspiration for our future Girl Scout work in Lapeer.” PAGE 57 SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS Top Row Bessie Cooper. Charlotte Clark, Mabel Weingartz. 2nd Row Lillian Dent Jean Wallace. Miss LaPlant Sponsor Hazel Gordon, Ellen Holmes, Ruth Harrison 3rd Row Hazel Avis, Margaret Wallace. Mildred Stokes, Dorothy Dent Vera Jamieson Bottom Row Mildred Converse. Vera Freeland, Lillian Nass. Gladys Converse, Ella Hammond Absent Christine Ross, Leona Robbins Officers President ..........................................Iiessie Cooper Vice-President.........................................lean Wallace Secretary-Treasurer .......................Ifutli Harrison PAGE 58 SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics club was organized in the fall of 1921 with the aid of Miss LaPlant the sponsor of the club. The following officers were chosen: President Anna Nelson; vice-president, Alice Schook; secretary- treasurer, Hazel Avis. A constitution was drawn up at this time and after considerable discussion ami minor changes was adopted. It was decided that a club of this kind could he more elficient with a limited membership and for that reason the number was limited to 20. The meetings were held every Wednesday at 1:00 P. M. in room 215. The club was organized with the purpose of advancing the ideas of Home Economics, increasing good fellowship, developing the spirit of co-operation, serving the school, helping develop good civic habits, and lust, but not least, encouraging right thinking and right living. Many interesting topics have been discussed at the regular meetings. The club last year set aside forty dollars to start a fund for an electric dishwasher, which was needed in the cafeteria. The club met again in the fall of 1925, with many of the old members enrolled. New officers were elected, constitution read, committees were appointed, and we were again ready to make our club one of the outstanding features of Lapeer High School. This year much of the time has been take up in business meetings formulating plans to raise money for the purchase of an electric range, which was needed in the foods laboratory. Many of the students taking their lunches at school were in need of something hot during the cold months, so we decided to aid these people by preparing hot foods, and at the same time helping us in meeting our debt. Baked goods sales, which proved to be very successful, were held at various stores down town. Concession stands which we bad at the football games, proved another success and added to the club funds. The club was divided into groups of three to four people forming a committee, which took turns in managing the sales and cafeteria work. Although a busy club, the social life has not been overlooked. Parties and “weenie” roasts and picnics have been staged throughout the two years of association. With the co-operation of the Agriculture club a very successful Home Economics and Agriculture club banquet was given February 26, 1926. Miss M. Irons and Mr. C. L. Grover, both of M. S. G., gave very interesting talks on this occasion. Next year the club hopes to go on with a renewed zest and endeavor to accomplish the things for which our club stands. PAGE 59 JUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS Top Row Letha Losinger, Janie Baker, Grace Ward, Pauline Reno, Inez Moore. Eva Miller. 2nd Row Twila Thompson, Alice Patten, Violet Copenhaver, Julia Barber, Gladys Alyea, Dorothy Cummings, Eleanor Gibbons. Bottom Row Marian Warren, Jean Taylor-Treasurer. Miss LaPlant-Sponsor, Maxine Hollingsworth-President, Josephine Beckman-Vice-President, Absent Ruth Nicholson-Secretary. The Junior Home Economics Club was organized in the fall of 1925. By the second meeting a Constitution was formulated and the club approved it. The purpose of the club is to develop leadership, to serve the school and to encourage right living. During the year we co-operated with the Senior Home Economics Club and helped to buy an electric range for the school. Our money was raised by hot dog, baked goods and home-made candy sales. The club has also made clothing for infants which the county nurse distributed among the unfortunate homes. We have also voted to buy a carving set which is much needed by the classes who are receiving experience in meal service in the school dining room. Regardless of being a very busy club, the social life has not been neglected, short social features have been added at times. During the year we had two parties, a Hallowe’en party at Miss LaPlant’s, our sponsor, and a Valentine party at Josephine Beckman’s home. We hope that another year the Club may go on and become a closer organization and accomplish still more than we have in the past. PAGE 60 ETIQUETTE CLUB Top Row Gladys Weir, Velma Smith. Louise Turnbull, Naomi Taylor. Catherine Baldwin. Jean Bentley. 2nd Row Grace Higley, Rhea Harvey, Hazel Avis. Miss Adair-Sponsor, Bessie Cooper Mildred Stokes, Vera Jamieson, Catharine King. 3rd Row Helen Howland. Eva Taylor, Ru-perta Graham, Ruth Harrison, Jean Wallace, Thelma Gillett. The Etiquette Club was organized in September, 192f , with a membership of twenty-five Junior girls. The purpose of the club is to bring before the girls common sense ideas concerning etiquette; to promote discussion of modern problems of the American girl; to impress them with the factors of modern life that are conducive to health, happiness and usefulness. Many interesting things of lighter nature are zealously entered into by the girls. The girls have had practical experience in the social activities of the club. The candy sales, teas and “stag party given this season have been huge successes. In November a tea was given in honor of the girls mothers. With the aid of a piano, rugs, floor lamps, etc., the cafeteria was converted for the time being into a pleasant living room. There some twenty mothers were pleasantly entertained and served by the club members. Plans were made for a Spring Fashion Show but it has been postponed till next year. To receive credit for the club each girl must develop a project in which some social function is carefully planned and written up and sample invitations, place cards, nut cups, etc., are presented. This material will be kept on tile for the demand of future occasions. PAGF 61 RADIO CLUB Standing Owen Lauehiin, William Hammond, Albert Seeyle Sec.-Treas.. Beecher Cary, Walter Graves, George Hillier, Elwyn Hemingway. Seated Garland Misener, Richmond McGonegle-President, Seth Davey Sponsor, Howard Bacon-Vice-President, Hugh Newton, Absent Bernard Kintz. Lawrence Roach, Russell Taylor. The Radio Club was formed the third Monday in September 1925 through the instigation of Mr. Irwin and Mr. Davey, for the purpose of bringing together the Radio Bugs” of Lapeer High School that they might study and experiment with radio and enjoy the sociability of a club. At the first meeting a president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer were elected and a constitution drawn up which limited the membership to fifteen and that the meetings would be held every Monday, the first Monday of the month was for business and the rest for programs. There were no dues, but it was decided the club would stand all expenses, the money was raised by a loan through Mr. Irwin. A very efficient aerial was constructed on the building and a modem five tube Browning-Drake set was built by the club. PAGE 62 JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Top How Lucille Smith-Vice-Pres. 1st semester, Hollie Smith, Raye Carter-Sec. 1st semester Glenn Bolton-Treas. 1st semester, Gladys Bentley. 2nd Row Doris Phillips, Esther Conley. Neva Carl, Jean McGlashen, Gladys Weir, Helen Hall, Irma Sheldon. 3rd Row Yvonne Hollingsworth-Vice-Pres, 2nd semester. Rhea Harvey Treas. 2nd semester, Miss Wright-Sponsor, Miss, Pach-olke-Sponsor, Vera Martin-Sec. 2ne semester, Willard Smith- Pres. 2nd semester. Absent Clara Conley-Pres. 1st semester. The first Junior of Commerce Club in Lapeer High School was organized this year under the sponsorship of Miss Wright and Miss Pacholke. It has grown steadily and now is one of the most important clubs in the school. The purpose of the club is to foster greater interest in business and commercial work and to keep in touch with modern business activities. Some very interesting meetings are held in which we are informed on various business subjects such as banking and insurance. Among the outstanding events of the year are; the banquet given us by the Senior Chamber of Commerce, the purchase of a Silver Cup as a trophy for the District Typewriting Contest, and a trip to Detroit for the purpose of visiting factories to gain a clearer conception of business operating on a large scale. PAGE 63 TYPING AND SHORTHAND CONTEST Standing Helen Howland, Irma Sheldon, Lucille Smith, Gladys Bentley, Jean McGlashen, Grace Higley, Vera Martin. Seated Marjorie McGuire, Velma Smith, Ramona Wright Instructress, Louise Turnbull. Frances Barnes. Absent Clara Conley. Mt. Clemens won over Lapeer in the District Typewriting and Shorthand Contest held in Lapeer this year, Mt. Clemens having twenty-three points and Lapeer twenty-two. Marjorie McGuire, Velma Smith and Helen Howland won third place in the novice, amateur and accuracy tests respectively. The team composed of Clara Conley, Velma Smith and Helen Howland won second place. Helen Howland and Clara Conley each won first place in the 100 and 120 word dictation respectively. Grace Higley won second place in the 90 word dictation. Vera Martin and Jean McGlashen won fourth and fifth place respectively in the 60 word dictation. Clara Conley, Helen Howland, Velma Smith and Grace Higley compete in the State Contest held in Kalamazoo. Marjorie McGuire will alternate in typewriting. Typewriting Clara Conley, Lucille Smith, Marjorie McGuire, Jean McGlashen. Frances Barnes Helen Howland, Velma Smith, Louise Turnbuil. Shorthand Clara Conley, Helen Howland, Grace Higley, Vera Martin, Jean McGlashen, Gladys Bentley, Velma Smith, Irma Sheldon. PAGE 64 JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB First Row Norman Carter, Carl Gillett, Urban Holland, Lewis Ward, George Hollenbeck, Francis Folsom, Olaf Moore. 2nd Row Eula Spencer, Carmen Riker. Ruth Donaldson-Treasurer, Helen Metheney-Secretary, Ardith O'Halloran, Alice Patten, Thelma Kelley. Dorothy Cummings Inez Moore. 3rd Row Geraldine Folsom, Bernice Taylor, Pauline Turrill, Helen Slater, Gertrude King, Alice Anderson, Bernice Stone, Josephine Kitchenmaster, Ruth Misener, Francis Lawrence. 4th Row Clyde Raymond. Carl Taylor, Wayne VanWagoner. Lyle Vaughan, Louise DeGroat, Vaughn Harris, Kenneth Porter, Hollis Sanborn. 5th Row Clayton Bard, Roger Walker-President, Howard Cooper-Vice-President, Gerald Dockham, Miss Brooker-Sponsor, Fern Cole, Pauline Young, Leona Smith. Rebecca King. Bottom Row Lloyd Coulter, Milton Porter, Ralph Porter, F. B. Kellogg, Tom Raymond, Matthew Watters, Enoch White, Robert Mueller, Chester White. Absent Dorothy Wildey, Virginia Frary, Robert Nelson, James McMullen, Alice Watters, Duane Snoddy, Fred Conley, In September, 1925, under the direction of Miss Brooker, there was organized a Natural Science Club to which students in the Junior High School were eligible. Soon after its formation a committee drew a constitution to which there have been minor additions made necessary by the growth of the club. The club meets every Wednesday at home room period and at these meetings various topics are discussed, articles placed on display and reports given. Several of the students have done excellent work. The club has a two-fold purpose: first, the development of a fuller appreciation of nature in their various forms, and second, the collection of materials for a school museum. It is hoped that the materials gathered may prove of greater use than merely to adorn the walls of the school or to sit on shelves in cases. It is hoped thta these articles may he used as teaching material throughout the school system. So far, several of the high school classes, other than the Science classes, have been able to use articles in the museum and it is hoped the habit will grow. PAGE 65 HIGH SCHOOL THRIFT CLUB One of the newest organizations to he formed in our high school is the Thrift Club, which was formed on November 2d. 1925. The stockholders, a representative group consisting of all the class presidents, and presidents of the various clubs, elected nine members who were to make up the hoard of directors, and are as follows: Alberta Groosbeck, Harold Black, Jay Gray, Ruth Harrison, Eleanor Thompson, Willard Smith, Harry Bentley, Kenneth Kerr, and Thelma Gillett. The hoard of directors then elected their oflicers, the results being: Kenneth Kerr, president; Jay Gray, first vice-president; Harold Black, second vice-president; Ruth Harrison, third vice-president; Alberta Groosbeck, cashier; Thelma Gillett, assistant cashier. The tellers were selected by the sponsors. Miss Florence Pacholke and Miss Ramona Wright, and are as follows: Harry Bentley, Cary White, Helen Chapman, Cleo Rowley, Ruth Harrison, Rhea Harvey, Doris Phillips, Leona Smith, Glen Bolton, Vera Martin, and Gladys Weir. The Thrift Club was formed for the purpose of developing the thrift habit among the students. To work up enthusiasm, a contest was started among the grades, and the first room which became 109'; was presented with a picture, given by the bank. Miss Corey’s room and Miss Hemingway’s room tied and so each was given a picture. A contest was then started between tbe Second and Third ward buildings, to see which building could first have 100 v depositors. In this contest, the Third ward won. While its accomplishments have not been many as yet, the club has a fine start. The grades are all 100';, and almost all of the Junior and Senior High School. The Seniors were the first to have 100' , membership and tiie Sophomores second. The average weekly deposit has been $120 for the first fourteen weeks that the Thrift Club has been in existence. Tbe thrift habit has been well established in the Lapeer High School and it is hoped that it will continue to develop, resulting in the raising of standards of accuracy and responsibility. FAGE 66 WOLVERINE AGRICULTURAL CLUB Top Row Richmond McGoregle. Albert Seeyle Pres., J. F. Yaeger Director. John Wilson Treas., 2nd Row Dcvere Lynk, Eldred Dunlap, Orville Watson, Lawrence Roach. Donald Glassford 3rd Row Floyd Bostick, Harold Kingsbury, Floyd Spencer. Lloyd Coulter Sec., Clifford Taylor, Marvin Jarvis. Owen Laughlin. 4th Row Duane Steir, Sheldon Winslow, Nester Coulter, William Ryles, Russell West. Gerald Titsworth. Tlu Wolverine Agriculture Club was reorganized at the beginning of the school year, with a membership of twenty-six students. The membership was and is open to anyone from the rural district or students taking agriculture subjects. The purpose of the club is to further promote agriculture interests in this community. Lack of membership caused bv the club being unorganized for about five years handicapped the club a great deal this year. The club was organized September 9, 192... Albert Seelye, Earl Russell, Lloyd Coulter and John Wilson, were elected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Meetings were held once a week at which different members of the club gave prepared talks on several agricultural problems. We were very fortunate at times to have short talks by instructors from the Michigan State College. April 30, the club sponsored a program on the subject of Forestry, which was given in the high school auditorium. The club, combined with the Home Economics club, also sponsored a banquet February 26 for the purpose of bringing before the community some well-experienced agricultural and economic speakers. Our hopes are to have a larger and more active club each succeeding year. PAGE 67 USHER CLUB Top Row Helen Diener, Louise Thompson. Harold Black, Jay Gray, George Moon, Lera Milli-ken. Harriet Owen. 2nd Row Thelma Gillett. Clara Butler. Velma Reavely, Eleanor Thompson, Evelyn Baldwin, Harold Allen. 3rd Row Aubrey Powell, Dorothy Nicholson Asst Head Usher. Mr. Yaeger Sponsor, Louise Turnbull Head Usher. Rex Stephens. The ushers’ cluh was organized at the beginning of the year of twenty-four and twenty-five. At that time twelve pupils who were considered hest suited for the work were asked to join. Mr. Yaeger, who acted as sponsor, explained that the ushers were to keep order in the auditorium during assemblies and pep meetings, to usher at all events held in the auditorium, to take charge of the Master Key and the doors in the morning and at noon and to escort any visitors through the building. At the first meeting in the year of twenty-five and twenty-six the ushers’ cluh agreed that there was too much work for the new members and decided to vote in enough new members to raise the number to twenty and to vote in each year enough to take the places of those graduating to keep the membership at twenty. Thus it would he possible to always work in squads of four or five and limit the amount of work required of each member per week. Another duty of the ushers is that of escorting any visitors who wish to see the building, through it. Thus each usher must not only know every point of interest in the school and he able to explain clearly each one, hut do it cheerfully and willingly. The efficiency of the club has increased greatly and although several of the best and most-willing-to-work ushers graduate we hope to fill the vacancies with others equally as good, thus keeping this efficiency high, possibly raising it even more. PAGb' (8 BAND During the past semester the band has increased its membership from 10 to 47, the majority of the newcomers being beginners. Although no specified program has been presented, plans are being made for the band to present a program at the Annual Imlay-Lapeer field meet. The majority of the members will remain with the organization through another year at least, a few will graduate, therefore next years’ outlook is very promising. ORCHESTRA Due to the fact that most of the accomplished musicians of the orchestra graduated with the class of ’25, the majority of this year’s personel has been made up of beginning students. Nevertheless, they have made more rapid progress than was anticipated at the first of the year. The orchestra has played for several public entertainments, among them the Minstrel Show, the Teacher’s Play and the movie Abraham Lincoln” given by the Senior Class. Practices have been held on Thursday nights under the direction of Mr. John Church, whose capable leadership has made it possible for the orchestra to progress as satisfactorily as it has. The orchestra is still growing and improving and Lapeer High School is looking forward to an extensively accomplished organization by this time next year. PAGE (x BAND Cornets Carolton VanWagoner, Zona Stephenson. Mrs. Frary, Bernard Kintz, Hazel Avis. Ruth Keeler. Irene Arms, Clifford Taylor. Ted Frary, Floyd Bostick, Clarinets Josephine Kitchenmaster, Leona Smith. Ramona Wright. Harriet Green. Mildred Lyman. Donald Vanderlip, Howard Bacon, Josephine Beckman. Robert Converse. Urban Holland. Lloyd Coulter. Saxophones Oren Scriminger. Lawrence Burt, Ruth LaPlant Vivian Oviatt, Gerald Chown, Esther Baker, Gerald Titsworth. Stuart Laribel. Baritones Arthur Thompson, Marjorie Kerr. Trombones E. E. Irwin, Glen Oviatt. Kenneth Kerr, Grace Higley. Bases Seth Davey, Francis Myers. Drums Billy Myers, F. B. Kellog, Ralph Patten, Hollis Sandburn. Cymbals Francis Lawrence. Mr. Church Director. N ORCHESTRA Piano Emily Francis Violins Donald Vanderlip. Hugh Newton. Irma Sheldon. Francis Myers. Clarinets Harry Francis, Josephine Kitchenmaster Leona Smith, Ramona Wright Cello Ora Mae Baird Cornets Carolton VanWagoner, Zona Stephenson, Hazel Avis, Bernard Kintz Bass Seth Davey Saxophones Oren Scrimminger. Vivian Oviatt, Lawrence Burt, Ruth LaPlant Trombone E. E. Irwin Drums Louise Reynolds Director Mr. Church PAGE PAGE 72 Top Row Howard Bacon. Merlin Martz, Donald Vanderlys, Glen Oviat, Bob Connors. Winston Buby. Marvin Jarvis. Colburn Potter. Walter Graves. 2nd Row Junior Laughlin, John Wilson. Maurice Hill. Beecher Cary. Francis O’Brien, Walter Graves. Vivian Oviat,. 3rd Row Mabel Weingartz, Doris Philips, Harriet Green. Emily Francis, Catherine Lawrence. Datha Huckle, Hazel Gordon, Harley Evans, Howard Buckley, Arthur Thompson. 4th Row Rebecca King, Thelma Smith, Alice Anderson. Beatrice Hunt. Geneva Fornea, Thelma Gillett, Mr. Church, Miss Ward, Mary Running. Frances Barnes, Nester Coulter. Walter Owen. Charlotte Clark, Winifred McDonald. 5th Row Jean Wallace, Raye Carter. Gertrude King, Ethel Cole. Gladys Converse. Cleo Rowley. Geraldine Gillett, Louise Thompson. Lois McGuire, Leona Haddrill, Alberta Groosbeck. 6th Row' Catherine Hilliker, Ruth Carter. Viola Fisher, Hazel Embody, Elaine Hayden, Marjorie Kerr, Helen Metheney, Frances Thorne, Ruth Donaldson. Adele Metheney, Ruth Pennington. Bottom Row Isol Woodward, Fern Philo, Mary Leposky, Margaret Wallace, Mildred Converse, Belle Stroup. Ila LaDuc. BOY'S GLEE CLUB The school year of 1925-26 lias realized the formation of a Boys’ (dee Cluh the first organized hoys’ glee cluh to he included in Lapeer High School’s activity curriculum. The cluh has been a great success due to the excellent and able leadership and untiring efforts of Mr. John Church, musical director of Lapeer High School. The cluh was organized at the beginning of the year with its roll containing a total of about fifty members. Officers were elected with the following results: President Beecher Cary Vice-President . Colburn Potter Secretary—Treasurer Robert Connors Due to the fact that only a very small percentage of the cluh had had any musical training whatsoever, the first semester’s work included only easy two-part songs and quartets. The second semester’s work was somewhat more extensive, and much was accomplished. During the first semester, a good deal of time was spent in practicing for a minstrel show which was given in conjunction with the Girls’ Glee Club, who presented a very pleasing entertainment. This was a great success, and was presented before a packed house. A gerat deal of time was also spent during the second semester in preparing to present another minstrel show, bigger and better than the one previously given. This was given by the hoys’ and girls’ glee clubs combined, and was even more of a success than the first. The proceeds were used to purchase instruments for the hand. At the present time plans are being made to present an operetta some time towards the last of May which, it is the hope of the clubs, will he as much of a success as the other enterprises of the year have been. I he Boys’ Glee Cluh is satisfied with its work of tiie year and although the most experienced are graduating, they have great hopes of even greater accomplishments, which hopes are not without cause. GIRL’S GLEE CLUB The past year has seen the organization and development of the Lapeer High School Girls’ Glee Cluh the first organization of this nature in our school. The cluh has been fortunate in having as its director Miss Gwendolyn Ward Music and Art teacher of the Lapeer schools. The first of the year found about fifty-five Junior and Senior high school girls enrolled a number too large to he managed without difficulty so at the beginning of the second semester the group was divided into two clubs Junior and Senior Girls’ Glee Club. At one of our first meetings we elected officers to aid Miss Ward in the handling and management of the cluh. The officers are as follows: President Alberta Groosbeck Secretary Eleanor Thompson During the first semester the hoys gave a small minstrel show and the girls, for their part of I he entertainment, gave a one-act musical comedy cleverly made up and planned by Miss Ward with some aid from a few members of the cluh. Each proved a huge success. Then again in the second semester the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs combined to give a minstrel show on a larger scale. This proved a still greater success than the first, the proceeds used in purchasing hand insruments. PAGE -3 BOY’S INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL Continued from Page 52 The High School decided to have a series of basketball games between the four upper grades. Practice started about the first of October and continued to the middle of November when the final games were played. The first object of the contests was to get hoys interested in basketball and to he in fit condition for the High School team. The second object was to have a number of boys take up basketball or some athletics who hadn’t taken any part in any sport. About the same time the girls of the various grades were developing teams to contend in inter-class games. Any hoy who played on the football team could not go out for these basketball teams, so it left some of the classes with a very few to pick from, as many of their boys were out for football. In the last game, which decided the championship of the school, the Juniors boys who hadn’t lost a game came out victorious. The winning team was composed of Earl Russell and Albert Seelye, guards; Hollie Smith, center; Willard Smith and Aubrey Powell, forwards. They were presented with a silver loving cup. The teams were coached by Coach Yaeger and Mr. Beach. The percentage of each team is as follows: Won Lost Percent Juniors 0 1,000 Freshmen 2 1 . 07 Sophomores 1 2 .:u‘i Seniors 0 :t .000 PAGE 74 PAGE 75 Miss Poholke (at bank window) : “Shall I make this check out to the bearer?” Ken Kerr (himself) : “Yes, and if it is not good, make it out to the pallbearer.” + + + Miss Adair: What are the signs of the new Romanticism?” Jay Gray: “No Parking signs.” + + + In a Theatre. Choke and you choke alone; cough and everybody gives you the codfish eye. + “1 hear that Jean Bentley went blind drinking coffee.” “Stick in it?” “No, spoon.” + + A blotter is the thing you spend your time looking for, while the ink is drying. + They picked up Johnny with a mop; He would jump cars before they'd stop. + + + Mr. Yaegar to Mrs.: “When is your birthday dear; 1 want to buy you a present.” Mrs.: “You’re way late, ol’ top, way late. I was born years ago.” + + + Yvonne Hollingworth to Rex: “You may be a boon to your mother, but you're just a baboon to me.” + + + Beecher to Winston: “Why use such a high crib for your baby?” Winton: “So we can hear him when he falls out.” + + It’s scandalous, but the dirt that circulated around it that when the Senior-got ready to be photographed, they had their shoes shined. + + + L. Turnbull to Dot Nicholson: “What’s the matter you aren’t rushing Blackie any more?” Dot: “Why, the first day he was over, after lunch was finished he asked how much he owed for the meal.” + + + A. Gillett to D. P. Sullivan: “Your son must be the idol of the familv.” D. P.: “Yes, he has been idle for (he past 16 years.” + + + Freshie: “Who was Ponce de Leon?” Sop: “He was the guy who discover- ed that lots could be made from Florida waters.” + + At the Mannikin Show: “Every wo- man should wear a costume to suit her figure.” “What should a humpbacked lady wear?” “A camel’s hair shawl.” Contempt is a feeling you have for people who are not like you. + + + Houseflies have no politics, A housefly has no fame, He has no business in the soup But he gets there just the same. + + + We present Winston Buby, who thought he was God’s gift to the women, but who was only an answer to a squirrel’s prayer. Squirrel’s Praver—A nut. + + + Miss Adair( in etiquette club) : “Why do bouillon cups have two handles?” Ruth Harrison: “So you can rest both elbows on the table.” ♦ ♦ Gos: “I hear Harold Black had his arm taken off the other day.” Sip: “Yes, he put his arm around Ted Gillett and she took it off.” + + + “Gosh,” murmured the owl as he f nished hrs Sunday evening meal of fireflies. “Gosh, but that was a light meal. + + Harold Russell to Potter: “Why so peeved at Velma?” Colburn: “Oh, I was holding her on mv lap and she said she felt like she v as sitting on the ragged edge of nothing.” + + + Cash is the jack of all trades. Visitor: “How big is Lapeer now, Beecher?” Beech.: “Oh, about the size of New York; but it isn’t built up yet.” + + April Fool! (Little boy running in from kitcheYi) : “Mamma, Oh, Mamma! There’s a strange man in the kitchen kissing the cook!” Mother starts for kitchen looking angry. Little boy: “April fool mother! It’s only Daddy!” + + Mr. Beach: “Name something nec- ressarv for life.” Bob Bacon: “Er------.” Beach: “Correct, now name a food rich in fats.” Bob.: “But—er—.” Beach: “Very good.” '♦ + R. McGonegle: “Say, do you know Delmar Jones is the tightest guy in the world?” Miss Loughnane: “No, why?” Rich: “Why, he borrowed three cents for stamps so that he wouldn’t have to break a nickel.” + Jay Gray’s idea of an easy job is being station caller on an ocean liner. PAGE 76 Stew, at table in gin mill: “Waiter I shay, waiter. Half a’ hour ago I ordered a drink. Now, have you forgotten it—have I had it—or didn’t I order it?” + + ♦ She who resitates is old-fashioned. Helen Howland: “Gracious, it’s been five years since I’ve seen you. You look lots older, too.” Alberta Groosebeck: “Really, my dear? I doubt if I would have recognized you, but for your coat.” + + Joe Allen: “I called on Clara last night and I wasn’t any more than inside the door before her mother asked me my intentions.” said, ‘That isn’t the one. Mother’.” barrassing.” Collegiate: “I love you so, I would lay down my life for you.” Flapper: “Yes, but would you pull up your socks?” ♦ + ♦ Bob Connors: “1 used to play golf with Longfellow.” Maurice Hill: “That’s nothing; George Eliot was my roommate.” ♦ Ida Wynn (poutingly) : “Don’t you every speak of love?” Harold Russell (tactfully): “Er— yes, Lovely weather, isn’t it?” + + + The Dentist is the only one who can tell a woman when to open and shut her mouth, and get away with it. ♦ + ♦ Which brings us to that old German cradle song, “All the Sausages were bad, but Wienie was the Wurst.” ♦ + + Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard To get herself some gin. But when she got there, the cupboard was bare, A policeman had been in. ♦ + Mike Ivory to Tompy: “Don’t you like the way I make love?” Tompy: “No—why can’t you love me like the knights of old?” Mike: “Get out—how’d you like to sit on a cast-iron knee?” + + Vera Jamieson: “I think the Charleston is awful.” Grace Higley: “I can’t learn it either.” + ♦ W. Moore: “Ever been in Imlay City?” Blackie: “Yeah, I spent three weeks there last Sunday.” + + He called her flower of the night because he never saw her in the daytime. The laziest bozo in the world is the fellow who lets a girl push a revolving door around for him. ♦ Jay Gray: “Did you know that we named the Annual after the Juniors’ heads?” Miss Wordelmann: “Why, no. That’s quite an honor for them isn’t it?” Jay: “Yeah, it was the name of a stone, too.” ♦ + Dumb: “Hear that boid singing.” Bell: “That’s no boid, that’s a bird.” Dumb: “S’funny, it sounds like a boid.” ♦ ♦ Blackie (in New York for first time): “Waiter, this water is muddy.” Waiter: “You are mistaken, sir! The glass is dirty.” + ♦ + Blackie to Beech at Pep Meeting: “Shy, why doncha quit yellin’ atta toppa youh lungs?” Beech: “Where else you shpeck me to yell?” ♦ ♦ Visitor in Lapeer’s wonderful parks: “Say, can you tell me, my man, if this plant belongs to the Arbutus family?” Harold Russell (passing by) : “No, sir, it don’t. It belongs to the Citv Park.” + + Judge: “You are charged with throwing Maurice Hill out of the window.” Art Thompson: “I done it without thinking, sir.” Judge: “Yes, but don’t you see how dangerous it might have been for anyone passing by at the time?” + + ♦ Junior to Senior: “I want you to understand that I’m not two-faced.” Dignified Senior: “Certainly not, ol’ top. If you had two, you certainly wouldn’t be wearing that one.” + ♦ Interested Junior: “I suppose you have a career selected?” 1926 Senior (rather hesitatingly): “Why, yes, but we hadn’t intended to announce it before commencement.” + Miss Loughnane: “What makes the world go round?” Delmar Jones: “Habit.” + G. Moon: “My grandfather quit eat- ing onions last week.” G. Hillier: “Is that right?” George: “Yeah, he fell off the roof and killed himself.” ♦ ♦ + Two cave men discussing the weather Were dressed up in bearskin and leather. Said one with a smile, “We’re starting a style, It’s collegiate and I don’t mean wheth- PAGE 77 PAGE 78 LAPEER HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DIRECTORY 1870 to 1926 ALUMNI DIRECTORY 1870 •Slayton, Lizzie (Mrs. J. H. Johnson). •Thomas, Calvin. 1871 •Bullock, Dilmond. •Bullock, Hev. Matter. Hart, Amaiula (Mrs. .lames McKenzie) c. f. Clarence Hart, Union Station Ticket Office, Toledo, Ohio. Hicks, Frank, Waldorf Apts., Duluth, Minn. Hemingway. Mary (Mrs. C. L. Skinner), l upeer, Mich. •McNamera, Kate. •Hood, Mary (Mrs. F. I). Johnson). •Sutton, Jenny (Mrs. Calvin Thomas). •Wattles, Frederick Hurhham. Watkins, Julia (Mrs. E. C«. Brown), 1320 Cam-hride Hoad, Ann Arbor, Mich. •Wilson, Alibi (Mrs. M. X. Stickney). 1873 •Armstrong, Carrie. 1874 Berringer, Hattie (Dr. Harriett It. Alexander), 153 Washington St., Chicago, HI. •Ha I lock, Klla. Mandeville, Amelia (Mrs. C. L. Yorker), I.a peer, Mich. •Miles, Kitty (Mrs. Ward Beecher). •Manwaring, Correna (Mrs. H. F. Hatch). Moore, Lizzie (Mrs. Forrest Hadlev), I .a peer, Mich. •Rood, Arthur H. •Rood, Fanny (Mrs. Whitley). Roberts, Sarah K. (Mrs. Geo. A. Dibble), 1721 S. University Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 1877 •McNamera, Frank, Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Taylor. Harriett It.. 96 Martin Place. Detroit. Mich. •Williams, Samuel Lang. 1878 Lughnane, Geo., Fscanaba, Mich. •OT oughlin, Anna. Smith. Willis, American legion Hospital. Battle Creek. Mich. 1879 •Barber, Arthur. Bennett, Minnie K. (Mrs. It. linage). •Hemingway. Eva. •McLennan, John. Palmerlee. Charles E.. 1 .a peer, Mich. •Hood, Richard M. •Rood, Delia E. (Mrs. R. M. Dott). •Rich, Florence A. (Mrs. Florence Hamilton). •Roberts. Flora L (Mrs. Thomas Snratt). •Smith, Nellie (Mrs. A. G. Keltner). Thompson. Mary K. (Dr. Mary E. Stevens), 17 Pingree Ave.. Detroit, Mich. •Wilkinson, John F. 1881 Barber. John E.. Mt. Clemens. Mich. •Butts. Eva M. (Mrs. Ernest Clary). •Beacham. Mate (Mrs. J. It. Schram). •Dalev, Hattie E. (Mrs. George Arbury). Hatch. Austin S., I!• Navahoe Ave’, Detroit. Mich. Inglis, Kate M.. Lapeer. Mich. •Lynch, Jeremiah. Loughnanc, Emma, Lapeer, Mich. McNamera. Mary, Lapeer. Mich. •Boss, Nettle. Stewart, Angus, Address unknown. •Vincent. Harry W. •Wilson, Mary (Mrs. C. S. Miller). 1882 •Itearinger, Minnie (Mrs. Minnie Bentz). •Brackenbury, Minnie. Gardner. Dr. Elmer, Clarks. Ixadsiana. •Thatcher, Fred C. Tomlinson. Evangeline . (Mrs. Henry O’Neil). Vermilyea, Albert L.. Columbiaville , Mich. 1883 Abbott. Mrs. W. S., 312 Nevada Ave., Detroit. Mi h. Abbott. Inn (Mrs. R. M. Dott). 1(M)7 Joins St., Sioux City. Iow’a. •Austin. Wert M. Carey, Artia M. (Mrs. M. F. German), 1.IA7 Roosevelt Ave., Flint, Mich. •Bldredge, Rachel J. Houghton, Edna (Mrs. W. S. Abbott), 312 Nevada Ave., W., Deroit, Mich. Hammond, Lillie (Mrs. C. J. Lambertson), Lapeer, Mich. •I ombard, Minnie (Mrs. T. W. Decker). Mair, Mary (Mrs. Joseph A. Swali), address unknown. Marshall, Margaret E., Lapeer, Mich. Perkins, Anne E. (Mrs. S. A. I ockwood), I .a peer, Mich. •Rollin, Albert 11. Smith, Anna (Mrs. A. G. Keltner), address unknown. Thomas, Rev. Eben A., Earl ham. Iowa. Vincent, Neva E. (Mrs. W. H. I� uks). Ijipeer. Mich. Walker, Dr. Frank E., (Corner Parker and Agnes Ave., Detroit, Mich. White, Kirk, Lapeer, Mich. 1884 •Abbott, William S. Baker, Fannie E. (Mrs. Jerry Croley), 1935 N. Michigan Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Evans, Elina (Mrs. E. C. White), Lapeer, Mich. Halpin, Then. I)., Lapeer, Mich. •Halpin, Mark A.. Lapeer, Mich. IxMighnane, Kittie (Mrs. Then. I). Halpin) Mich. •McLennan, Mattie E. Millard, I ottie (). (Mrs. I). G. Hamilton) C. O. Dr. K. L. Butterlield, E. Lansing, Mich. •Venning, Nellie L. 1885 Armstrong, Elizabeth J. (Mrs. C. E. Palmerlee), 1.41 peer, Mich. Lnmbe, Michael, Bay City. Miller, Lizzie M., address unknown. Muir, Jennie M.. 141 peer, Mich. Odle, Fred, Rollins. Montana. 1886 •Halpin, John. Ilallock, Satie (Mrs. S. M. McBride), Lapeer, Mich. •Harris, Gilbert. Mahon. George. 5341 Maryland Ave., Chicago. Rogers, Georgia (Mrs. Frank Cutting), Lapeer. Mich. •Turner. Carrie (Mrs. George Hutton). Valentine, Miles, ( 32 Eleventh St., Marysville, Calif. •Walters, (trace (Mrs. Grace Mehan). 1887 Abbott, Sadie (Mrs. Wm. J. Mahon). •Conley, Daniel Dr. Henry. Charles. Flint, Mich. Houghton, Emily (Mrs. Nye Allen), 120 State St.. Alma. Mich. Hamilton. Helen (Mrs. Warren Finch), Almont. Mich. Keiser, Minnie (Mrs. W. H. I owe), East Lansing, Mich. •Lvnch. Edward, Columhiaville. Mich. Millard. Hattie (Mrs. K. I« Butterfield), M. S. (!., East Imusing, Mich. Markel, James, Salt Ijike City, Utah. •Newton. Ella. •Owen, May. Thompson, Anna (Mrs. S. R. Fletcher), 1221 Wealthy Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. •O'Conner, Delia. O’Conner. Alice, address unknown. White, Lillie, I-apeer, Mich. 1888 •Cox. Ixira (Mrs. L. S. Higley). Collins. Charles, 1631 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. •Gardner, Lottie (Mrs. C. E. Slagle), Grandin, Mo. King. Nettie (Mrs. George Mahon), 5311 Maryland Ave., Chicago. III. Ln� hron. John, address unknown. •McElory, Mary. PAGE go ALUMNI DIRECTORY Mahon, Chester, address unknown. Rogers, Nellie (Mrs. G. F. Cramton). Turrlll, Kinina (Mrs. Win. F. Clark), Saginaw. Mich. Wirt, Emma (Mrs. Dexter King). Ijipeer, Mich. 1889 •Abbott, Pearl. •Abbott, Alice. Corey, Lizzie M., Lapeer, Mich. Cox, Ida M. (Mrs. Roseoe Gaston), 351 Madison Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. •Donaldson, Lizzie I). (Mrs. Webb Warren) Elliott. Lucy (Mrs. W. II. Messer), 717 N. Sixth Ave., Tucson, Arizona. Hollenbeck, Blanche (Mrs. Byron Burnell I, H(M) Detroit St.. Flint. Mich. Klttery, Norine (Mrs. A. J. Yorker), Los Angeles, Calif. I.oughnune, John, 1-apeer. Mich. Miller. Rosa (Mrs. N. Matteson), Mason St., Flint. Mich. Pack, Maggie S. (Mrs. Dudley P. Swart out), Bancroft. Mich. Rood, John R., 1014 Church St., Ann Arlmr, Mich. Hood, Elizabeth M.. Ijipeer, Mich. Roberts, Bertha (Mrs. W. L. Brazie), 2297 Taylor Ave.. Detroit. Mich. TomHnson, Arthur S., Bay City, Mich. •Vosburgh. Curt. Wollenburg. Rose. Detroit. Mich. Williams, Cora li. iMrs. Nelson McDonald), I-apeer. Mich. Wilcox. Elsie (Mrs. II. V. Fields), Box 1129. Bogalusa. I� ulsiana. 1890 rnistrong, Mary E., Olivet, Mich. Duiiois. Helen P. (Mrs. Albert Wehner), 72 Greenw� x d Ave., Madison. N. Y. Cates, Charles A., address unknown. Lombard. Louis M., 3284 Jackson St., Sun Francisco. Calif. M' l ennan, Flora (Mrs. John Sutton), (1224 Lawrence Ave.. Chicugo, III. vmith. Herbert W.. I a peer, Mich. Sa’mond. Ida M. (Mrs. Robert Stapletotn), 171 l orain St.. Oberlin. Ohio. •Weston, Sarah (Mrs. I). B. Helfrich). 1891 l.oughnane, Teresa. Omaha, Nebraska. McClaskie, Maud, Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Miller, Anna (Mrs. John Hatpin). 509 W. Sixth Ave., Flint, Mich. •M’Claskie, Carrie (Mrs. B. J. Howlett). Scldegel. Augusta, 315 State St., Detroit, Mich. Smith. Frank H., Detroit” Mich. Taylor. Jess H., Box 125, Eagle Rock, Calif. Vincent, Matie (Mrs. John Stoneman), Chagrin Falls. Ohio. Wadsworth, Mary (Mrs. Chester Mahon). 1892 Birdsall. Arthur W.. 858 l ongfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. Cox, Edgar J., I � |� eer. Mich. Deverell, Frances E., 829 Park Ave., New York City. Ilevener, Mav (Mrs. A. II. Ainsworth), Lapeer, Mich. Holland. Mary (Mrs. Elgin Turnbull), I a peer, Mich. Jones. Addle (Mrs. Robert Nelson). Uipeer, Mich. Loughnane. Charles, 112 Ferris Ave., Highland Park. Mich. Monteith, Gertrude, 1724 !,ee Place, Detroit, Mich. Miller. Dr. Charles J., Chippewa Kails, Wis. •Roberts, Mabelle C. (Mrs. L. Fifleld). •Roberts, Henry C. Roberts. Flora li.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Sylsbnry. Gertrude (Mrs. Frank Rees). Srtong, Grace H. (Mrs. T. H. Mc(jirty), Che-bovgan. Mich. Watkins, Carrie (Mrs. J. T. Vincent), Lapeer, Midi. Watkins, Or in E., 1129 Pennsylvania Ave., Oukmont, Pa. Williams, Neta E. (Mrs. Wm. H. Bacon), Lapeer, Mich. •Williams, Anna D. (Mrs. E. J. Cox). Williams, Belle M. (Mrs. W. H. Gardner), Evart, Wash., C. O. W. B. Williams. 1893 Adams, Reed, 725 W. Grand lilvd., Detroit, Mich. Bryce, Frank W., Ypsilantl, Mich. liowler, Nora, Detroit, Mich. Burdick, Win. A., address unknown. Crumpton, l� is C., 1821 Irving St., N. W., Washington, I). C. Cox, Emma, Deaf School, Flint, Mich. •Chapman, Bird (Mrs. Ashley P. Owen). Ilarson, Annette (Mrs. H. B. Fields), address unknown. Hancock, Marie (Mrs. Grant Green), address unknown. lligley, Boltin C., Valparaiso, Ind. Hulpin, Nora 4 Mrs. Dan Cronin), laipeer, Mich. Holland, Walter C., Gobi Beach, Oregon. Kilbourne, Edward L. C. O. J. H. Marshall, 231 East 21st St., Salt laike City, Utah. Monteith, Euphemia, 1724 I ee Place, Detroit, Mich. Vincent, Florence (Mrs. E. N. Frisbie), C. 0. Williams|xirt leather Co., Williamsport, Pa. 1894 Carey, Hattie (Mrs. John Richards), 918 Church St., Flint, Mich. Compton, Clark, I.a peer, Mich. Cutting, Abide (Mrs. Hugh White), 57 Old Orchard ljuie. Scarsdale, N. Y. •Douglass, Elton G. Fortune, Charles, 2962 Francis Ave., I� s Angeles, Calif. Johnson, Jeanette (Mrs. R. I). Vail), Lapeer. Mich. Kinietz, Dr. William K.. I apeer, Mich. I unbert, Jennie (Mrs. Frank I awrence), 826 E. Sixth St., Flint, Mich. •Matson, Roy D. ()linstead. Archibald C., Waters, Mich. Slayton, Mabel (Mrs. Harry Demorest), 628 E. Second St.. Flint. Mich. Shaw, Edith. 284 E. Warren, Detroit, Mich. •Woodruff, Blonchc. White. Hugh, 57 Old Orchard Ijine, Scarsdale. N. Y. 1895 Abbott, Maude (Mrs. Clark Compton), Lapeer, Mich. Converse, J. Ernest. 1203 W. Ottawa, Ionising, Mich. Deverell, Luella, 829 Park Ave., New York City. Harmon, Lettie M. (Mrs. E. W. Rudland), Holland. Mich. Hough. I ena L. (Mrs. J. E. Converse), 1203 W. Ottawa, Ionising, Mich. Kohler, Ineson J.. Seattle, Wash. McNamera, Maud M. (Mrs. Fred J. Anthe), 2360 W. Grand lilvd., Detroit, Mich. Monteith, Raymond. South Tacoma, Wash. McClaskie, Elizabeth, Harper Hospital, Detroit. Mich. Roberts, Estella M., Lapeer, Mich. Reed, Bertha M.. Hunters Creek, Mich. Rood, Rev. Dwight N., 132 E. 16th St., Traverse City, Mich. Rood, Mabel E., Ijipeer, Mich. Wadsworth, Lottie (Mrs. Lewis Ix� u), Cass City. Mich. 1896 Brvcc, Lulu (Mrs. William Abbott), Ijipeer, Mich. Reamer, Mamie (Mrs. Burt D. Cady), Port Huron, Mich. Bentley, Henry R., 1.41 peer, Mich. Bessette, May. Ijipeer. Mich. Carrigan, George, I-npeer, Mich. PAGE 8i ALUMNI DIRECTORY Carey, Alice I). (Mrs. W. A. Mt-Lnughlini. 1121 Hill St.. Ann Arbor. Mich. Cramton, Florence (Mrs. F. E. Lnmmert), 2550 Smalley Court, Chicago, Ill Conner, Florence (Mrs. .1. It. Kendrick), l.T 2� _. N. Robinson St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Dunton, Jessie (Mrs. It. Y. NVhittern), 830 K. r 6th St., Hyde Park Station, Chicago, III. Dunn, Clara, address unknown. Hough, Itertha (Mrs. Kdgar .1. Cox). Miles, Fthel (Mrs. George Jarvis), It. F. D. No. I, I.a peer, Mich. Manwaring, Dr. .1. G. It., 006 First National Itank Ithlg., Flint, Mich. Miller, Helen (Mrs. Tim Connors), 509 W. Sixth Ave., Flint, Mich. Pike. Mamie S. (Mrs. Carl Mcl.ean), 123 NY. Michigan, Lansing, Mich. Itankin, Vers (Mrs. F. A. Drawn), Duluth, Minn. Slayton, Martha (Mrs. D. L. Schuneuian I. Hotel Kdison. Port Huron, Mich. Voshurgli, Cuthbert, I-apeer, Mich. 1897 Carey, Alice It. (Mrs. Phin White), Igtpeer. Mich. Curtis, Nellie, address unknown. Gray, Lillian Mrs. NY. H. I)awe), Gladwin. Mich. Gibson, Albert A., address unknown. Holland, Grace FI, 1011 State St., Ann Arbor. Mich. Ilaluin, W illiam A., 104)0 Richfield Hoad. Flint. Mich. Haddrill, Iteha (Nlrs. Frank Corrigan), 22)1 NY. (trand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Higley, Florence, Upefr, Mich. •Johnson, Chester. Jones. F'red, 1 .apeer, Mich. Lafayette, Ella (Nlrs. Ella Glover). Manes, ( race (Mrs. Walter Reason), Pontiac. Mich. Mistier, Carrie (Nlrs. R. H. Gregory), Igipeer. Mich. Piper, NYilliani. address unknown. Turnbull, Lillian (Mrs. FIrnest Hough), 1120 Sherwood Ave., Chicago, III. Todd. Margaret (Mrs. George Corrigan), I .a peer. Mich. Yargason. Gertrude (Mrs. Gertrude V. Harth-el), 101 Holbrook Ave., Detroit, Mich. Yoshurgh, Anna (Mrs. Carl Davis), 2 Cl Harper Ave.. Chicago. III. Vincent, Dean, Portland Trust Company, Portland, Oregon. NVilliams. NYilliani K., .V2(l Washington Road. Grosse Pointe, Mich. NYilliains. Harrison (� ., Holly, Mich. NYhite. Phineas, laipeer. Mich. NYatkins. FIdna (Mrs. It. Nl. Snyder). Hill St.. Wilkinshurg. Pa. 1898 Brown, Alice L. (Mrs. Barthold), 200 Riverside Drive, New York City. Butts, Vera NL. Lapeer, Mich. Cary, NIark, Lapeer. Mich. Dunton, Maud L. (Mrs. Fred Marshall), Imlav City, Mich. Fitch. Minnie A. Gray, Julia, Igipeer, Mich. Goodale, Lynn C., 175 NV. Main St., Jackson, Mich. Jardine, Robert K., 710 F'nuntain St.. Grand Rapids. Mich. I.oder, Ben C.. New Rochelle, New York. Martin. Harold R., 100 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Mich. Monteith. Lena (Mrs. E. FI. Filkins), 510 Grove St.. Flast Lansing. Mich. Parkere, Zoe Olla (Mrs. Celia Parker Smith), Sherman. Mich. Sullivan. Mamie G., Southeastern High School. Detroit. Mich. Turnbull. Grace M. (Mrs. Grace Smith), 5919 Tenman Ave., Chicago, 111. 1899 Armstrong. Lena L. (Nlrs. F. C. Witter), 181 Puritan Ave.. Highland Park, Mich. Bid well, Sarah A. (Mrs. Paul King), 728 Taylor Ave., Detroit, Mich. Butts. Theresa IL, Lapeer, Mich. Bentley, F'red E., Lapeer, Mich. •Bowler, Julia M. Clark, Bessie (Mrs. A. B. Colley), i:to7 Oak S., Evanston, 111. Carpenter, Ray T„ Igipeer, Mich. (Uirrigan, Frank ('.., 2201 NV. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. •Carey, I ouis. •Edmunds, Lillian H. •French, Leila E. (Mrs. P. A. Snowman). Howlund, Kathryn FI. (Mrs. FI. II. Strong). 1118 Sherman St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Kohler, Jessie, Seattle, Wash. •Owen, Glennie E. (Mrs. A. C. Olmstead). •Polglase, Dean FI. Slater, Jennie (Mrs. F'red FIvanx), Lapeer, Mich. Sommers, Charles H., address unknown. Todt, Luella F. (Mrs. Harry Schlegel), Benson, Arizona. NVhite, Zoe I. (Mrs. Philip Sklar), 2010 Seward Ave., Detroit, Mich. NVoodrufT, Charles II., address unknown. Walker, Bthel K. (Mrs, Arthur Dodds), Lapeer, Mich. 1900 Brownell, Roy, Flint, Mich. Converse, Guy, Igipeer, Mich. (larmody, John, Seattle, NVash. Chapman, Susie (Mrs. Ashley Owen), Upeer, Mich. F'ox, Ethel, Columbiavllle, Mich. Hathaway, Gertrude L., address unknown. Hunt. Anna, address unknown. Lombard, Arabella A., 8281 Jackson St., San F'rancisco, Calif. Matson, Katherine (Mrs. Fred Weisgerber), Otsego Igike, Mich. Miller, Paul, 212 Broad St., Adrain, Mich. Millard. Maud (Mrs. M. J. Murdo), Albuquerque. N. M. McNamara, Fid ward, Detroit, Mich. Nlorse. Florence (Mrs. (). G. Johnson), Ma -vllle, Mich. Osborne, Mary (Mrs. Joseph Cox), Igipeer. Mich. O’Connor. Margaret, 7(H) Morrell St., Detroit, Mich. Peck, Abbie, address unknown. Spears, Bessie (Mrs. John Alexander), Davl-son. Mich. Stratton. NVm. F , 821 S. Main, Royal Oak. Mich. Stevenson, Flugene, address unknown. Slater. Harry. 101 NV. NVarren, Detroit, NUch. Salmond, Mabel (Mrs. Harry McLerle), 8947 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, III. 1901 Armstrong, Flflle .1. (Mrs. 11. M. F'rancis), address unknown. Blxby, Edna, Chicago, 111. Butts. Myrtle A. (Mrs. Andrew Thompson), 5907 Flighth. N. E.. Seattle, NVash. Blake, Yolaiule (Mrs. Paul Miller), 242 Broad St., Adrain, Mich. Bidwell, Bessie, 1500 NV. Bethune St., Detroit, Mich. •Downing, Roy. Ferguson. Harry, address unknown. Hadley. Florence (Nlrs. NVm. Pratt), Hadley. Mich. •Holland. Edward. Monteith, Guy, C. O. 1721 Lee Place, Detroit. Mich. McClaskie, Harry, C. O. Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Miller, Josephine. Herkimer, N. Y. Norton, Helen M. (Mrs. Michael Bundy), I apeer, Mich. Polglase. Minon (Mrs. C. E. Merryweather), 811 Gramcrcy Place, |g� s Angeles, Calif. •Stocker, Roy. Stewart, Bertha, address unknown. Shafer, Clarence. 5531 Vickery Blvd., Dallas, Texas. PAGE fz ALUMNI DIRECTORY Todt, Henry, Mesa. Arizona. White, Jay, Upeer, Mich. Watkins, Lewis, Lapeer, Mich. 1902 Hid well. Beanie, 1800 W. 15th St., Detroit, Mich. Belknap, Leona (Mrs. Raymond Hevener), Upeer, Mich. Carey, Florence, Upeer, Mich. Davis, Nellie, I-a peer, Mich. Ungdon, Alma, address unknown. Uthrop, Mason, address unknown. Maynard, Valeska (Mrs. B. W. Stickney), 828 Belmont, Flint, Mich. Oluey, Daisy, 142 E. 49th St., New York City. O’Leary, Hannah, 5240 Spokane Ave., Detroit, Mich. Oslairue, Hugh E., Lapeer, Mich. Phelps, Klla, Uneer, Mich. Tltsworth, Mabel, Metaniora, Mich. Taylor, Hood, 4222 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Webster, Hay, R. F. D. I .a peer. Mich. Yorker, Millie (Mrs. D. P. Sullivan I, Upeer, Mich. 1903 Arms, Bert, C rand Hlanc, Mich. Davis. Myrtle (Mrs. George Rural, Burr Oak, Mich. Hevener, Raymond, Upeer, Mich. Iliglev, Maurice, C. O. Ireland A Matthews Mfg. Co., Beard and Chatfleld Aves., Detroit. Mich. Martin. Helen, 710 S. Outline, Tulsa, Okln. IVck, Ernestine, address unknown. Robinson. Florence, 315 Glendale Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Riley. Daisy, Upeer, Mich. Stickney, Bradley. 828 Belmont, Flint, Mich. Stewart, E. R., R. F. I). No. 6, Lansing. Mich. Trquhart, Lena (Mrs. Richards Kruskey), Mc-GalTney, New Mexico Washburn. Inez (Mrs. Arthur Dahnl, 421 Uslie St.. Unsing, Mich. Williams, Oscar V., 1117 Washington Blvd., Oak Park, III. Wiggins, Henry S., address unknown. 1904 Bennett, Kmma (Mrs. Windham Williams!, 8218 Greenfield Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hritfgs. Ethel (Mrs. Win. Selleck), Otter Ukc, Mich. Chapman, Edith. (filbert, Alice, address unknown. Johnson, Grace. Mott, Chester, address unknown. McArthur, Rueben, Tulahoma, Tenn. Pratt. Lulu, address unknown. pike. Charles O.. 2102 Ashland Ave., Detroit. Mich. Palmer, Mary M. (Mrs. H. Swainl. Metaniora. Mich. Redmond. Florence (Mrs. Arthur Jarvis), U-peer, Mich. Smith, lierthu (Mrs. Henry Ruen), 2019 Montgomery Ave., Detroit. Mich. Skinner, George, 108 Emerson St., Saginaw. Mich. Thompson, Elizabeth, Box 405, Frederick, Maryland. Travis. Carey, Columbiaville, Mich. I'rquhart, Lulu, Herkimer Hotel, Grand Rapids, Mich. White, Enoch Thomas, Upeer, Mich. Watson, Arthur, 2517 Pingree Ave., Detroit. Mich. Watkins, Dora. C. O. National Bank of Commerce, Seattle, Wash. Williams. Raymond S,. C. 0. First National Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 1905 Armstrong, Ella Pearl (Mrs. John Whetstone), Lapeer, Mich. Arms. Eugene. 943 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. Byer, Rose (Mrs. Durant Smith), 1032 Twelfth St., Detroit, Mich. Bowler. Teresa (Mrs. Robert Merrill, St. Johns, Mich. Bacon, Mary, Detroit, Mich. Booth. Madge. Byer, Freda, Detroit, Mich. Carrlgan, Jay, Detroit, Mich. Davis, Sarah (Mrs. Half Emerson. Corner Michigan and Second, Jackson, Mich. Diamond, Carrie (Mrs. Claude H. Stevens), 225 Monterey, Highland Park, Mich. Harrison, Lee, address unknown. Harrison, George, Oxford, Mich. Hannifin, Elizabeth, 353 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Myers, Harry M., Lapeer, Mich. MeQuinn, Fred, Mecosta, Mich. O’Connor, Katherine, 700 Morrell St., Detroit, Mich. Quay, Ethel (Mrs. R. K. Jardine), 710 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Rhead. Harry, 1121 Pallister Ave.. Detroit. Mich. Smith, Howard, C O. Belsuy Lumber Co., Flint, Mich. Tltsworth, Morris, Hunters Creek, Mich. •Tuttle, Clara. Watson, Roy, 2233 Wanash St., Detroit, Mich. Wadsworth, Mary, address unknown. •Yorker, Bert. 1906 Arbury. Ward, Buffalo, N. Y. Arms, Gertrude (Hunt), Marshfield, Oregon. Byer, William. Detroit, Mich. Bell. Ella. R. F. D.. Upeer. Mich. Burritt, laniard. Cadillac, Mich. Dunton, Belle (Mrs. Lees). Pinconning, Mich. Diniond, Dr. E. G., 506 Industrial Bank Bldg., Flint. Mich. Gray. Gladys, Grinnell Bros., Flint. Mich. Ililliker, Mark, 327 Leslie Ave., Unsing, Mich. Holpin, Uwrence. Upeer, Midi. Johnson, Abide (Mrs. Robert Taylor), Upeer, Mich. Kittridgc, Oda (Mrs. Peter Lillie). Rochester, Minn. Johnson, Ben E.. 112 W. Walnut St., Chisholm, Minn. Lyle. Emma (Mrs. Wm. Mills), Metaniora. Mich. McKinney, Fay. Kalamazoo, Mich. Owen. Harper, 1407 W. 36th St., Minnea| olis. Minn. Piper, Philip, address unknown. Phelps, Jennie. Elba, Mich. Porter. Bessie (Mrs. Rueben McArthur), Tulahoma, Tenn. Richardson, Edna (Mrs. Wm. F. Miller). Smith. Blanche, Upeer, Mich. Stratton. Uwrence, 519 Woodland Ave., Duluth. Minn. Stock, Roland, Box 61, Oakville, Wash. Taylor, Robert, Upeer, Mich. Terry, Lillie, address unknown. Watkins, Edith, C. 0. 1045 Ukefleld St., Detroit, Mich. Williams, Archie, Halfway, Mich. 1907 Bacon, Lilia, 1251 Calvert Ave., Detroit, Mich. Cronin, Philip. R. F. I)., Upeer, Mich. Cronin. Rena (Mrs. Thos. Johnson), 415 With-ington St.. Ferndale. Mich. Dunten. Edna (Mrs. Chas. A. Perry), C. O. Ford Republic. Farmington. Mich. French. Alice (Mrs. Wm. McIntyre), New Baltimore, Mich. Gll e� t Laura, 32(1 S. Main St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Haskill. Stella (Mrs. Stella Willey), 511 N. Stevenson st„ Flint. Mich. Herrick. Adeline (Mrs. Curry Hicks), Amherst, Mass. liinman. Bernice (Mrs. W. H. Montague), 205 W. Baker St.. Flint, Mich. Horton. Unis (Mrs. A. B. Cox). Drawer A., Upeer. Mich. Marsh, Grace (Mrs. David Stenton), 1531 Garland St., Detroit, Mich. Miller. Dr. William N , 1319 Detroit St.. Flint. Mich. PAGE 83 ALUMNI DIRECTORY O’Leary, Retta (Mrs. Louie Khun), Rochester, Mich. Ryan, Gladys (Mrs. Geo. (). (Mark), Finch Hldg., Aberdeen, Wash. Stratton, Lottie (Mrs. James W. Weir), R. F. 1).. Uipeer. Mich. Tuttle, Harold, Igipeer, Mich. Vail, Rose (Mrs. Ed. Dlmond), 1718 Detroit St., Flint. Mich. Watkins, Harry, 10-15 Lakt-tield St., Detroit. Mich. White, Rlanche (Mrs. Fee l arry), Igipeer, Mich. William, Bess, (Mrs. G. A. Powell), l apeer, Mich. Winn, Mae (Mrs. Mae Metheney), Uipeer, Mich. Yorker, Verena, 001 Hollywood Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1908 Arhury, Kathryn (Mrs. K. R. Chapman), Shingu, Japan. Bennett, Grace, 2.(2 25rd St., New York City C. O. Harold Menken Adv. Agency. Crouse, Jessie Mrs. Roy Tompkins), 721 R«k� 1 St., Flint. Mich. Cunningham, Floyd, Flint. Mich. Cutting, Madeline (Mrs. Madeline Kellogg). 1.41 peer, Mich. Cronin, Marie (Mrs. James Lyons), 1)01 Donga! Ave., Windsor, Out. •Dahn, Vena. ♦Dent. Zola. Hodges, Merle, Dryden, Mich. Holcomb, Lottie, Lapeer, Mich. ♦Johnson. William. ♦Kay, Bernice. Igunoreaux, Hollis, I apeer, Mich. Lynch, Grace (Mrs. Harry Fitsgerahl), Pon-tiac, Mich. Moore, Grace (Mrs. Geo. E. Spurck), 5057 Lensdale Ave., Detroit, Mich. Misner, Mabel, l-apeer, Mich. Ovaitt. Winnie (Mrs. Robert Wright), Imlay City, Mich. Pinkerton, 11. Carson, Lapeer, Mich. Salisbury, Roy, Lapeer, Mich. Snyder. Neil, 518 Wood St., Flint, Mich. Tucker. Bess (Mrs. R. T. Carpenter), Lapeer, Mich. 1909 Arms. Justin, North Bend, Oregon. Bowman, Mabel, 2101 Court Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Brown, Curran. Metamora. Mich. Brown, Wm., Jr., C. O. 725 Church St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Bartlett, Mabel (Mrs. V. E. Peterson), Oxford, Mich. Brown, Ethel (Mrs. R. A. Mott), 271 Perry St., Pontiac. Mich. Cooley, Maud (Mrs. W. W. Beckman), Lapeer, Mich. Coulter, Cassie (Mrs. Ben Fay), 1915 Calumet St., Toledo, Ohio. Farnsworth, Edith (Mrs. Ole Eriksen), Apt. No. 7, Waikiki Court, Honolulu, Hawaii. Gardner, Joseph I.. Columbiaville. Mich. Hawk, Ada (Mrs. E. II. Selby), 152 Grixdale Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hiingerford, Mary (Mrs. Claire Hulbert), Lock Box No. 805, ionising, Mich. Minnick, Mabel (Mrs. John Skinner), 5950 Seminole Ave., Detroit. Mich. Naylor, Marion (Mrs. Oliver Clark), Reed City, Mich. Olmstead, Elizabeth (Mrs. M. E. Hunt), 1919Vj S. Washington Ave.. Rinsing. Mich. Owen, Glen Perkins, 1107 West .'With St., Minneapolis. Minn. Smith. Corinne (Mrs. Adam Moore), Lapeer, Mich. •Schock, Floyd W. Tainter, Mabel, I aneer. Mich. Whitney, Raymond, address unknown. Willard, Irma Julia. I apeer. Mich. Yorker. Florence (Mrs. Peter Sweeney), Gf� f W. Hollywood Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1910 Armstrong, Jay, Lapeer, Mich. Beards lee. Neva (Mrs. Arthur Chupotun). Utica, Mich. Butts, Elizabeth, Dryden, Mich. Chown, Hazel, Attica, Mich. Dohhert, Emma (Mrs. Fred Tate), 518 Ann St.. Flint, Mich. David, Minnie (Mrs. Minnie Lewis), Lapeer. Midi. ♦Gillett, Eva. Hawke. Helen (Mrs. Byron Williams), C. O. Harry Hawke, 1.4 peer, Mich. Hiingerford, Arthur, Lapeer, Mich. Lumoreuux, Pearl (Mrs. (’rank Myers), R. F. I). No. 2, 14ipeer, Mich. Lynch, Russell, C. O. Burroughs Adding, Chicago, 111. Louks. Wm. V.. 1201 Tyler Ave., Detroit, Mich. Morris, Ethel (Mrs. Geo. Bristol), Hunter • Creek, Mich. •Newton. Mytra. (Juneki nbush. Hula, 127 Davison Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Hhcad. Clifton, 000 Harmon Ave., Detroit, Mich. Root, Myrtle (Mrs. Geo. Clark), Woodburn Oregon. Snyder, Leile, 1.41 peer, Mich. Snook. Blanche (Mrs. W. A. Atchison), East Lansing, Mich. White, Ralph, 527 Genesee St., Flint. Mich. •Ward, Grace. Yorker. Alice (Mrs. Edward Manderflehh, C. O. Minerva de Penelos, Avalos Zea. Mexico. Zastrow, Dr. Frank, 5825 W. 27th St., Lo; Angeles, Calif. 1911 Bacon. Hazel. 1251 Calvert Ave., Highland Park. Mich. Beagle, l,ois, Igipeer R. F. I). Brownell, Anna. Metamora. R. F. I). Conley, Mary, 221 Pearl St., Albion. Midi. Cronin, Elizabeth, 52) Garland St., Flint, Mich. Davis, Dorothy. Woman's City Club, Detro t Mich. Davenport. Ralph, Lapeer, Mich. Jackson. Frank. C. O. Finest Converse, 12.15 W. Ottawa St.. Lansing, Mich. Jones. Dr. Morrel, 198f� E. Grand Blvd., D •-troit, Mich. Johnson. Retta (llartwig), Byron. Midi. Ixniks, Reba, 29 Winona Ave., Higlilan I Park, Mich. Mott. Mildred (Mrs. Beecher Warren), C. O. Tine Mott. Metamora, Mich. Myers. Margurite (Mrs. Glen Graham), Lapeer, Mich. Rust. Lena (Mrs. Millard McArthur), 14171 Montevista St., Detroit. Mich. Stock, Emma (Mrs. Glen Daley). Luni. Mich. Smith, Cora (Barteld), C. O. G. L. Martin. Bay City High School. Smith, Clara (Mrs. Harlan Phelps), Patterson Acre Gardens No. 2 Wyandotte, Midi. Tait, Pearl, Saginaw. Midi. Warren, Irene, 1.41 peer, Mich. 1912 Brown. Carrol, 725 Church St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Brownell. Mary. Detroit. Mich. Beyers, Rudolph, 211 Elm Rond, Ambridg , Pa. Bartenfelder, Perry, Hadley, Mich. Butler. Grace. Detroit, Mich. Caley. Marguerite, C. O. Mrs. M. Caley, Metamora. Mich. Conley, Edward. 271 Watson St. Ddroit, Mich, chntnnan, Marion. 1107 Oak St.. Flint. Mich. |) snovi r. Myrl (Mrs. M. .1. McKellar), 1755 S. Whelllng St.. Tulsa. Okla. DesJardins, G. W„ Lapeer, Mich. Hawke. Helen. Lancer. Midi, lledlebower. Altba, C. O. Mrs. Henrv HdTIe-bower. 25 Root St.. Flint, Mich. PAGE 84 ALUMNI DIRECTORY laimoreutix, Martha (Mrs. M. II. Babcock), Wrsl Branch, Midi. Moore, Charlie, 5107 Spokane Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mi ltrldr, Donald, Metiraw Hotel, Corner Mc-Graw and .1 unction Av«., Detroit. Mich. Moses, Karl, laipeer, Mich. MaeAlihur, Dr. rthur, 121 Newell St., , Flint, Mich. Naylor, ZZuda, 50 Tyler Ave., 11 ikhI;t11 I Park, Mich. I'elton, Marion, I. M. A. Club Booms. Industrial Savings Hank Bldg., Flint, Mich. Palmrrlee, Chester, Baptist Memorial Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. BoHera, Mary, 100 Oakland St., St. Johns, Mich. Biley, l.loyd, address unknown. •Roberts, Karl. Scliock, Mabel (Mrs. John Webster!, Oak woo'I, Mich. Smith, Kniily (Mis. Chester Arms), Ii. F. I)., I .a peer, Mich. Smith. Duian, 10332 12th St.. Detroit, Mich. Stites, Manimie, address unknown. Shepard, Esther Karr, I apeer, Mich. Tihhruham, Harold, 0350 Trumbull Ave., Detroit, Mich. Williams, Carl, 1514 Ford Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Wadsworth. Lulu (Cooper), 223 Lenox St., Detroit, Mich. West. Kthel (Mrs. Win. VanWagnei), Attica, Mich. Weston, Mabel. C. O. Superintendent Schools, Flint, Mich. Zenimer, Edward, 1 22 N. Main St., Royal Oak. Mich. Zuhlke, Amos, Lapeer, Mich. 1913 •Coulter, Vera. Cunningham, Walter I)., Francis St., Ja.'kii.i. Mich. Day, Percival S., Traverse City, Mich. (irons beck, Mattie (Mis. Charles Petterson), B. F. 1).. latprer, Mich. Harrison. Dr. Arthur, I)jvison, Mich. Hawke, Marion i Mrs. Ira Bos ), Columbia-vllle, Mich. Hulhert, Claire. Box H05, East Landing, Mich. Kelly. Mark Morris, Borneo, Mich. Kile. Lulu (Mrs. Ellsworth Fenner), B. F. I)., Davison, Mich. McQuinn, Charlotte B. (Mrs. («. C. Roth burg), 7013 Byron Ave., Detroit, Mich. McIntosh, lla el (Mrs. W. C. Hamilton), 303 Western Ave., Plymouth, Wis. Porter, Thomas, lameer. Mich. Porter. Eliza (Mrs. II. C. Pinkerton), Lapeer, Mich. Pike, Orwell IL, 714 Margaret St., Flint, Mich. Pinkerton, Don C... Holly. Mich. Beid. Vera G., 310 K. Second St., Apt. 5, Flint. Mich. Turnbull, Hazel H., Columbiaville, Mich. Watkins. Blanche (Mrs. Boland Stimpson), Witt. Hazel (Mrs. Erie Warren), Colombia 343 West 9th St., Flint, Mich, ville, Mich. Zimmer, Dr. II. B., ! apeer, Mich. 1914 Brown, Win. Jr., 1517 Granger Ave., Vnn Arbor, Mich. Bradtield, Helen, B. F. D.. Lawrence. Mich. Bailey, Zena (Mrs. A. S. Marshall), 09 Smith St . Flint, Mich. Cowell. Alfred. Box 29, Orion, Mich. Cl I IT. Mary (Mrs. Dave I eonard), laipeer, Mich. Carriwin, Leo, 400 K. JetTerson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Chapman, Ruby (Mrs. Frauds Slater), 2990 Bewftrk Detroit. Mi- h. DesJardins. Lillian (Mrs. Ed. Malasky), 12t) Winter St., Battle Creek. Mich Dickerson. Bernice N.. I .a Peer. Mich. Davis. Kthel (Mrs. C. D. Kick), Park St., Lapeer, Mich. Klliott, Arthur, C. 0. AC Spark Plug (U ., Flint. Mich. Gavin, Andrew, Last lais Vegas, New Mexico. (iraves, Carrol, 77'_. Chestnut St., Wyandotte, Mich. Hollenbeck, Glenn, I-a peer, Mich. Hunt. Johanna (Mrs. George Horn), 7315 DeSots Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ilarriguu, Helen (Mrs. Arvel Pike), 711 Margaret St., Flint, Mich. Janes, Helene (Mrs. Fred StrilTler), Caro, Mich. Kay, Klaine, Lapeer, Mich. Kielile, Cyril, 5023 Trumbull Ave., Detroit, Mich. Kudner, Don, Carter Bldg., laekson. Mich. biwe, Marion (Mrs. Harris Henians) Lynch, Arthur, C. O. Board of Trade, Youngstown, Ohio. Linahury, Leon. Metainora. Mich. Linabury, Harvey, C. O. Hotel Madison, Toledo, Ohio. Mercer. Mahle (Mrs. Boy Schlenter), 511 Olive St., Bristol, Tenn. Mann, Bae, Davison, Mich. Oliver, Sabra (Mrs. Sabra Vundenberg). C. O. Dr. Vanderberg, Gram! Banids, Mich. (Juindara, Oliver, Children's Hospital, Boston, Mass. Ruhel, (trace, 1201 McCall Ave., Flint, Mich. Humor, Copt. Bena, 51 So. Market St.. Sliamo-kin. Pa. Smith, Nina, C. O. Lee Smith, Attica, Mich. Selby, Glenn, Elba, Mich. Shepard. Howard, I .a peer, Mich. Sutton, Mable (Mrs. Jay Nefc.v), Driftwood. Pa. Snyder. Kditli K., Lapeer, Mich. Selby. I.elah, Elba, Mich. Surtees. Di.rothy (Mrs. Don K. Arksey), 01X St. Louis Ave.. I'erndale, Mich. Smith, (tladvs (Mrs. Rudolph Byers), 211 Elm Bd., Ambridge. Mass. •Stokes, Lillian (Mrs. Walter Cassell). Younker. Elw.vn, Imlay City. Mich. Zuhlke, Arthur. I .a peer, Mich. 1915 Booth, B. Beatrice (Mrs. David Foster), 3775 Alter Bd.. Detroit. Mich. Bostick, Cara I, 11333 SutTex Ave., Detroit. Mich. Bristol, Max, 1000 Stewart St., Owosso, Mich. Bullock, Kthel (Mrs. Max Bristol). Dent. I-eon M.. 7I2X Colfax Ave., Chicago, III. Dockham, Nellie, I ameer, Mich. Ihinegan, James. 1317 Whitney Ave., Niagara Falls N. Y. Davis. Mildred (Mrs. Mildred Daveii| ort). B. F. I).. Iameer, Mich. Elsie, Ivdna (Mrs. Thos. Porter), Lapeer. Mich. French, Donald. B. F. I). No. 2, Bedford, Mich. Hawke. Spencer, Columbia ville, Mich. llelfrich. Margaret. Clio Mich. Janka. Florence (Mrs. Glenn Lour), B. F. ! .. North Branch, Mich. Kintfshury, Rosa, 119 New St., Mt. Clemens, Mich. laimneaux, Isabel, 125 Calhoun St., laipeer, Mich. Milliken, Nellie (Mrs. Kruse), Lapeer, Mich. Mitchell. I At is (Mrs. Smith). Newton. Balnh. Lapeer. Mich. Oke. Mae (Mrs. Mae Bancroft), 70 Brighton St., Highland Park, Mich. Helen Price (Mrs. Harvie Thomas), Park St.. I apeer, Mich. Parks. M ric. Ford Hospital. Detroit, Mich. Roberts. Michael. Metainora, Mich. Bhead, Ronald. 141 Main St., Lapeer. Mich. Bead. Bessie (Mrs. Herman Kristen), Imlay City, Mich. Stier Bertha (Mrs. Ernest Purdy), Columbia-ville, Mich. Schram, Oliver, C. O. Capitol Theatre, Detroit. Mich. PAGE 8y ALUMNI DIRECTORY St K‘k, Lawrence J., Hotel Commonwealth, 735 Garland St., Los Angeles, Calif. Sanford, Helen (Mrs. Thomas Stacy I, I .a peer, Mich. Smith, Irene, 1725 Lee Road, Cleveland, Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Turnbull, Grace. Columbiaville, Mich. Taylor, .lames, 1222 llariet St., Minneapolis, Minn. Winshlp, Mary, Seeley's Dry ('.leaning, Flint, Mich. Woolhouse Bernice (Mrs. Lester Wadsworth), 13235 Hamilton Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Williams, John It., 13.391 Fremle Ave., Detroit, Mich. Zastrow, Joseph, Joliet, III. 1916 Baron, Muriel (Mrs. Boger Walker), Columhia-ville. Mich. Brown, Esther (Mrs. Karl Moses), I-apeer, Mich. Black, Winifred, address unknown. Crabtree, Leona (Mrs. Bobert Mines), Lapeer. Mich. Crawford, Vivian (Mrs. Vivian Meade), 1312 Tamerunt St., l os Angeles, Calif. Cutting, Georgie (Mrs. Elmer Des Jardins), I apeer, Mich. Floyd, Charles, 1840 Bine St., Detroit, Mich. Gray, Lillian (Mrs. Erwin Busselh, Lapeer Mich. Gass, L. J., I-apeer, Mich. Goodwin. Jessie (Mrs. Charles Vaughan). 1695 Buena Vista Ave.. W. Highland Bark, Mich. Hubbard, Lucille (Mrs. Linford Van Kirk). Drvden, Mich. Houghtland, Hattie (Mrs. Gorden Hayden), Lapeer, Mich. larvis, Ve’nia, I apeer, Mich. Johnson. Grace (Sirs. Grace Eaves) Detroit. Mich. Kitchenmaster, Hattie (Mrs. Warren L. Smith), 108 Bark St.. Lancer, Mich. Lynch, Ruth (Mrs. Wesley Butterfield), Nort'i Branch, Mich. Louks. Charlton. 2800 W. Grand Blvd., Astor Court Apt., Detroit. Mich. Lyons, Raymond. C. O. Mrs. Evelyn Lyons, Main St.. Brighamton, N. Y. Mitchell, Hurold, I apeer. Mich. McCarv. Hazel. 392 S. Saginaw St.. Routine. Mich. McIntyre. Charles, R. F. I).. Metnmorn, Mich. Phillips. Isabelle. Lapeer, Mich. Bike. Florence, 808 Church St.. Flint. Mich. Barks, Ruth (Mrs. Clarence Hobbs). 9531 Woods id Apt. 4, Detroit, Mich. Palmerlee, Faith (Mrs. Phillip B. Hadley), 927 Cornwell Place, Ann Arbor, Mich. Russell, Vesta. Lapeer, Mich. Seames. Minnie. tapper, Mich. Smith, Nina (Mrs. Harry Weston), 1-a peer, Mich. Skinnei. Nellie (Mrs. Harry I. Rush), R. F. I)., Lapeer, Mich. Smith. Read, C. O. White A Beyers, Dime Bank Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. •Sutherland. Carrie (Mrs. Chester Rhodes). Turner, Edith, tapeer, Mich. Travis. Lois (Mrs. Fred Harwer), Drvden. Mich. Tail. Mabel. C. O. Mrs. S. I). Tail. Falrgrove, Mich. Vankirk. Linford, Dryden, Mich. Watson. Robert, 1414 S. Washington Ave., tansing, Mich. « 1917 Adams. Howard, 2501 S. Saginaw St., Flint. Mich. Ainsworth, Howard, tapper. Mich. Arnold. Cvreene, Dryden, Mich. Bond. Berle, C. O. Jos. tawis, West Branch. Mich. Chanman. Phoebe (Mrs. Ernest Alward), 408 Ranh Court. Flint. Mich. Cunningham, Helen, Industrial Bank. Flint. Mich. CHIT, Edna (Mrs. Clyde Flshell), North Branch, Mich. Dale, Myrtle (Mrs. Gerhart), R. F. D„ tapeer, Mich. Dockham, Margaret S., Main St., tapeer, Mich. Ferns, Earl, Attica, Mich. Force, Gertrude, C. O. Geo. Force, 1413 Prospect SI., Flint, Mich. Goodwin, Vera, 1533 Grand Ave., Detroit, Mich. Gimhlett, Roy, Lapeer, Mich. Gimblett, Mary, tapper, Mich. Grover, Ruth (Mrs. Sinclair), North Branch. Mich. Kruth. Win., Lapeer, Mich. King, Ernest, Mt. Morris, Mich. Kile. Francis, 5642 Brooklyn Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Lockwood. Ralph, Lapeer. Mich. Lindsay, Gertrude (Mrs. Royal Green), Buick Main Office, Flint, Mich. McIntosh. Elva (Mrs. R. II. Briggs), .3.37 N. W. 1th St., Miami, Fla. Newton. Ruth. tapper, Mich. Newberry, Charlotte (Mrs. Clarence Eisen-back), Crawford A Zimmerman, Flint, Mich. Pike. Manuel, 644 Forsyth St., E. Toledo, Ohio. Parkhurst, Nina Brown, 116 Monroe St., Flint, Mich. Rood, Galen, Alma, Mich. Ryan, Hugh, Lapeer, Mich. Ryan. Edna, tapeer, Mich. Summers, Leona Parks, C. O. S. I). Summers. Iinlay City, Mich. Stephen, Nell, Flint, Mich. Stier. Martha (Mrs. Ray Shtirlow), I .a peer. Mich. Stokes. Gertrude (Mrs. Dr. A. J. Hayer), 3211 McKinley, Milwaukee, Wis. Smith. Myron, 20 S. Saginaw St., Lapeer. Mich. Stacy, Hazel. I .a peer, Mich. Vincent. Glen. Lapeer. Mich. VanWagoner, Dawey, Lapeer, Mich. Weston. Margaret (Mrs. Raymond Sims). C. O. E. L Weston, tapeer, Mich. AVhitmore. John, Lapeer, Mich. Zastrow. l.eo. Lipeer, Mich. 1918 Reach, Ionise. Laneer. Mich. Black. Muriel, 45 Walnut St., Dedham. Mass. Bohnsack. Etta. I-apeer. Mich. Bullock. Kenneth, R. F. D., Lapeer. Mich. Hauler, Carl, taneer, Mich. Barber (Mrs. Halmer), Burnside, Mich. BuBs. Grace, Kappa Delta House. Albion. Mich. Burch. Cna (Mrs. Win. Miller), 1321 Ann Arbor St., Flint, Mich. Cary. George. 1651 AVebb Ave., Detroit, Mich. DesJardins. Trudeau, C. O. Ford Garage, Ortonville. Mich, Fisher, Ethel (Mrs. Ralph Crandell), Imlav City, Mich. Gates, Marv (Mrs. W. J. Nass), Hunters, Creek. Mich. Green. Howard, Lapeer, Mich. Holman, Harry, tapeer, Mich. Kay. Frederika (Mrs. G. W. DesJardins), Lapeer, Mich. Krieffer. Sheldon, Metamora, Mich. Khitfshurv. Kenneth, tapeer. Mich. Lowe. Katherine (Mrs. Haig Gudeniah), Howell. Mich. Lincoln, Kate (Mrs. Ronald Rhead), Lapeer, Mich. McBride, Mildred, 609 S. West St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Michael. Kenneth, tapeer, Mich. McCarev. Lucille, Lapeer. Mich. Moses. Leslie, Laneer, Mich. Navlor, Win.. 2081 Euclid W., Detroit, Mich, t’lii'lios. Fred, V. S. Navy. Ridley. John, Attica, Mf: h. PAGE f 6 ALUMNI DIRECTORY Ruddock, Aline, Attica, Mich. Schuneman, Iconise (Mrs. Howard Green), Lapeer, Mich. Schnncupp, Milton. Alma High School. Alina. Mich. Stock, Gladys. Upeer, Mich. Stover. Mildred (Mrs. Willard Hilliker), Dryden, Mich. Stroupe, Mildred (Mrs. Wayne Younker), Logsee, Utah. Sutherland, Edith, Lapeer, Mich. Swain, Karl, Detroit, Mich. Titsworth, Agnes. Box 553 Goshen, Ind. Thompson, Grover, 6T� 5 Charlotte Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Vincent, Shod. Lapeer, Mich. West, Sarah (Mrs. Harry Dimmers), Igipeer. Mich. Winship, Jerusha (Mrs. Fred Fainter), 1012 Lyons St., Flint, Mich. 1919 Angle, Thelma, 0. O. Dr. McGregor, First and Saginaw Sts., Flint. Mich. Holton. Wayne, 1020 Central Ave., Detroit, Mich. Buerger, Vera (Mrs. Harold Gray), 100 Delia St.. Flint. Mich. Buerger, Kdwin, I .a peer, Mich. Bostick, Menta (Mrs. Karl Swain), 14107 Newton Ave., HrightiiKMir, Detroit, Mich. Conners, Helen, Ijipeer, Mich. DesJardins, Norman, l ipeer. Mich. Kdgar, Gladys, C. (). Mott’s Cottage, 1100 K. Kearsley St., Flint, Mich. Flnck, Rudolf. Igipeer, Mich. Graves, Orln, 943 Greenwood Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Halpln, Wilma. H. F. 1).. Lapeer, Mich. Ilagle, Wain. 133 West Tobias St.. Flint. Mich. Hubbard, Onalee (Mrs. Fred liowerman), Imlay City, Mich. Hungerl'ord, Esther, Lapeer, Mich. Irish. Harrison. Attica, Mich. •larvis. Lucy, 104 E. Palmer Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lester, Clarence. Attica. Mich. I iidler. Mary, .'10 East Elizabeth St., Detroit. Mich. Osborne, Guy, R. F. D., Lapeer, Mich. Phillips, Alice (Mrs. Jack Newell), 4103 Virginia Park, Detroit. Mich. Patterson. Harold, 1128 Roosevelt Ave., Flint, Mich. Poss. El mere, Metamora. Mich. Smith. Kenneth. 6341 Gratiot Ave., Detroit. Mich. Stacy, Clara (Mrs. Max Gih! ons), Lapeer. Mich. Stone, Marion, Lapeer, Mich. Sullivan, Ella, R. F. D.. I-a peer, Mich. Shurlow, Ray, Lapeer, Mich. Sullivan, Eleanor (Mrs. Claud Stock), Lapeer, Mich. Sullivan, Julia (Mrs. Ralph McCartney), Lu-peer. Mich. Sidelaitham, Alfred. Warwick. N. Y. Watson, Mae, 213 Helm St., Flint, Mich. Zuhlke, Alice (Mrs. Alice Lutz), I apeer, Mich. 1920 Alcock. Helen (Mrs. Roderick Burch), Lapeer, Mich. lyea, Doris, Washington St.. Lapeer. Mich. Alyea. Rhea (Mrs. Schlay Carpenter), Calhoun St.. Lapeer, Mich. Ridlemaii, Florence, 811 Ellis St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Curtis. George, C. O. Mrs. Chas. Curtis, Lum, Mich. Davison. George. Lapeer. Mich. Force, Wayne, Albion, Mich. Gardiner, Della, Oxford, Mich. Iligley. Bernice (Mrs. I awrence Streu), R. F. ! ., I-a peer, Mich. Ilogle. Audrv (Mrs. Howard Barley), 133 V. Tobias St., Flint, Mich. Jenkinson, Mabie (Mrs. Iceland Miller), R. F. I)., 1peer, Mich. Milliken, Grace (Mrs. Melville Rutherford), Oxford, Mich. Mr(Uillum, Lyle, Lapeer, Mich. Muma, Bertha, R. F. I). Lum, Mich. Miller, liurnn, S. Saginaw St., I.4� prer, Mich. Petrie. Chas,, l ipeer, Mich. Riker, Sam, I apeer, Mich. Stover, Ethel, C. O. John Walker, Imlay City, Mich. Stringer, Leora, R. F. D., Hunters Creek, Mich. Sullivan. Katherine, R. F. I)., laim, Mich. Thompson. Kathlene (Mrs. Levi Spencer), Imlay City. Mich. Thomas, Ralph. R. F. D„ I apeer, Mich. WMdey, Christine (Mrs. Roy Stiles). Lapeer, Mich. Williams. Marguerite, Lapeer, Mich. Wells. George, C. O. State Department of Health. Ionising, Mich. 1921 Rloss, blanche (Mrs. Alfred Kalar). Lapeer, Mich. Baldwin, Margaret, R. F. I)., Lapeer, Mich. Barnes, Ardath (Mrs. Paul MIsner), Otisville. Mich. Rillifigs, Vera (Mrs. Lyle McCallum), 87 St. Clair St., Lapeer. Mich. R ;i� on Lucille (Mrs. George Donaldson), 714 Margaret St., Flint, Mich. Buerger, Margaret, R. F. I)., Lancer, Mich. Coioa rse. Myers J., Box 221), Birmingham. Mich. Conners. Ann E.. 508 Bower St., Ypsilanti. Mich. Cody. Marjorie (Mrs. Vhhott), Columbiaville. Mich. Compton, John, R. F. I)., Lapeer, Mich. Donner. Gladys, TurrlU Ave.. Ijmeer, Mich. Donaldson, George V., 711 Margaret St.. Flint. Mich. Davenport. Mabel, Metamora. Mich. Edwards. Minerva. R. F. D., Attica, Mich. Evans, Mariory (Mrs. Ben Blank). R. F. B. Capac. Mich. Edgar. Stewart, C. (). Industrial Bank, Flint Mich. French. Sarah Jean, Hunters Creek. Mich. Gass. Ruhv, 131 Hamilton St.. Flint, Mich. Gardner, Hazel S.. Oxford, Mich. Grinnel, Rev. Gordon. C. O. Hene Grlnnell, S. Saginaw St.. Laneer. Mich. Griswold Rae. R. F. D., Attica. Mich. Howey, George W.. Detroit. Mich. Holm. Beatrice iMrs. Wilfred Doner), 511 Stephens St.. Flint. Mich. Iligley, Emma (Mrs. Howard Beardsley), Igi-peer, Mich. , Holm. Marguerite (Mrs. Edward Gruschew). 5397 Crane Ave.. Detroit. Mich. Hayes, Emma, 830 N. m Salle. Chicago. III. Inman. Eathel (Mrs. Glenn Sherrard), (Uipac. Mich. Jens, Lazetta. 417 Pearl St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Johnson. Ruth (Mrs. Ruth Peterson), 831 E. 56th St.. Chicago. III. Jenkinson, Noble. Five I akes, Mich. Kruth. Arnold, I apeer, Mich. Kearney. Paul. I-apeer, Mich. I ambertson, Marion. R. F. D. No. 3, Igipeer. Mich. McCormick. Ruth. Otter l4� ke, Mich. Phelns. Milton. 129 Michigan Ave.. DearI orn. Mich. Potter, Frances M., R. F. D., Lapeer. Mich. Palmer. Mary R„ Laneer, Mlrh. Bowden, Genevieve (Mrs. Lyle P. Elis). 535 S. Fairview Ave., Ionising. Mich. Ruddock. Alberta, 8333 C ilfax, Detroit, Mich. Stroup, Evelyn. R. F. I).. I-jineer, Mich. Stenhens, Bertha (Mrs. Carrol Owen), R. F. !).. Dryden, Mich. Stewart, Harold. Turrill Ave., Ijipeer. Mich. Smith. Lloyd, Lapeer, Mich. Stiles, Roy. Lyric Sweet Shop, Lapeer, Mich. PAGE 87 ALUMNI DIRECTORY Selby, Inez, H. F. D., Uiiieer, Mich. Smith, Lyreen, It. F. I)., Iutpeer. Mich. Smith, Myrl I, C. (). Henry Smith, Elba, Mich. Treadway, Lucille (Mrs. Herman Kitchen-muster), 154 Fine St., Iuipeer, Mich. Titsworth, Kenneth M., It. F. I)., luipeer, Mich. Turnbull, Ituth, 607 Front St.. Traverse City, Mich. Titsworth, Lillian, luipeer, Mich. Titsworth, Lucy Jean, C. O. State School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Wilbur, Norris W., Gagetown, Mich. Whitaker, Lari, I u peer, Mich. uhlke, Richard, Gen’l Delivery, Paterson, N. Y. 1922 Alyea, Alta, Lapeer, Mich. Hard, Bernice, I at peer, Mich. Bliss, Alta (Mrs. Swasy), La peer, Mich. Lon verse, Bernice, la peer, Mich. Lourter, Florence, Brown Lily, Mich. Lrossman, William, I a peer, Mich. Lotting, Nellie, I apeer, Mich. DesJardins, Lrnestine. 106 Francis St., Brooklyn, Boston. Kdw urds. Clayton, Lapeer. Mich. (iihbons, Vernon, laipeer, Mich. Iligley, Jennie, Glendale, Calif. Hollister, Irene. Lolumhiaville, Mich. Kinietz, Park, 1795 University Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich, latidler, Mary, Lolumhiaville, Mich. Laughlin, Kenneth, laipeer, Mich. Lynch, Florence, It. F. I).. I a peer, Mich. Margraph, Helen, 710 K. loth St.. Michigan City, Ind. Millis, Llmore, la peer, Mich. McDowell, Helen, SOS Church St., Flint, Mich. Pike. Ethel. 808 Church St.. Flint, Mich. Boss, Lee, Lapeer, Mich. Shepard. Gernith, Lolumhiaville, Mich. Shurlow, Grace, I'nlversity Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. Smith, Hazel, 152 Pine St., Lapeer, Mich. Stock, Howard. Elba, Mich. Stringer, Clara, Washington Missionary College, Tacoma Park, Washington, I). C. Stevenson, Dorothy, Lapeer. Mich. Stewart, Mahlon, K. Lansing, Mich. •Stewart, Kier. Taylor, Juanita. Lapeer, Mich. Thompson, Kathleen (Mrs. Levi Spencer), Imlay City, Mich. Tripp, Bernice (Mrs. Harold Stewart I, 19225 S. Main St., South Bend, Ind. Turnbull, Jean, Detroit. Mich. Yandermolin, Minn, Detroit Teacher’s College, I etroit Mich. Wallace, George, I a peer, Mich. Weir. Thomas, I .a peer, Mich. Wesley, Marguerite, 171 Madison St., Ijipeer, Mich. Wesley, Frank, 171 Madison St., I-a peer, Mich. Weston, Bessie, lapeer, Mich. White, Jane. Newberry Residence, Ann Arbor, Mich. Yorker, Philip, luipeer, Mich. Younkers, Gladys. Lapeer, Mich. 1923 Alcock. Douglas,La peer, Mich. Baldwin, Gladys K., B. F. D.,6, luipeer, Mich. Black, L. M., Detroit. Mich. Bolton, Murvllle (Mrs. A. Carter), L. O. A. Carter, Community Pharmacy. Plvmoiith. Mich. Bristol, Blanche C. (Mrs. Dan Foster), I .a peer. Mich. Compton, C. F., L’lyssian House, E. Ionising. Mich. (Conley, Agnes M., I .a peer, Mich. Conley, John T.. 5320 Linsdale Ave., Detroit, Mich. Cox, Dorothy K., luipeer, Mich. Davis. Menzo, 921 Ann St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Dennis, Raymond, l apeer. Mich. BeGroat. Macklyn, bum. Mich. Fitch, Ralph, Lapeer, Mich. Fitch, Bernice i Mrs. Henry Surtees), lutpecr, Mich. Fitch, Elizabeth (Mrs. Hoy Dunham), I .a peer, Mich. (oMHlell, William E.. Hunters Creek, Mich. Henery, Aliena M., luipeer, Mich. Hillier, Vernon E., Elba, Mich. Holman, Hazel M., luipeer, Mich. Holland, E. C., Iu peer, Mich. Hubbard, George, Lapeer, Mich. Hutton, Marguerite, luipeer, .Mich. Kinietz, Vernon W., 1709 S University, Ann Arbor, Mich. Lansing, Francis G., Ia peer, Mich. Lilley, Helen C., Hunters Creek, Mich. McBride, Robert K., Lapeer, Mich. McLary, Wellington, Ipeer, Mich. McDonald, Nellie (Mrs. Tietz), Ij peer, Mich. Mott, Ward I)., address unknown. Nelson, Mary A., B. F. D., 6, Iuipeer, Mich. NHson. Francis I (Mrs (daily), K F. D.. 14 peer, Mich. Oviatt. Stewart 517 E. Madison St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Palmer, Robert E., Columbian House, Ionising, Mich. Patterson, Mildred, Io peer, Mich. Reaverly. Martha (Mrs. Ben Eastman), loi-peer, Mich. Beaver ley, Emma, loipeer, Mich. Bowling. Marguerite A., B. F. I)., 1, Ann Arbor. Mich. Buddoek, Myrtle M., Attica, Mich. Sessions, Howard B., C. O. B. Sessions, Flint. Mich. Sessions, Iva M., C. O. B. Sessions, Flint. Mich. Sheldon, Hilda A. (Mrs. E. Salisbury), loipeer, Mich. Smith, George F., Attica, Mich. Smith, Leon G., Attica, Mich. Stock, Howard, Lapeer, Mich. Snody, Marguerite. M., Io peer, Mich. Taylor, Lei .and S., Lapeer, Mich. Thompson. Arzelma, Metamora, Mich. Thomas, Joy W., loipeer, Mich. Vandewalker, Erma M., B. F. D., 2, loipeer, Mich. Voughan, Mildred, Flint, Mich. West. Helen, loipeer, Mich. •White, Kirk. Whitstock, Agnes M., Lapeer, Mich. Wilson, l ouise J., C. O. J. Wilson, Elba, Mich. Wilson, Roeena B., C. O. J. Wilson, Film, Mich. 1924 Austin, Helen, Ijtpeer, Mich. Abbott, Esther, B. F. I)., I .a peer, Mich. Ainsworth, Elaine, Lapeer, Mich. Alyea, Ena M., Uoeer, Mich. Banks, Geo. , Elba, Mich. Barton. Margaret, Uprer, Mich Butts, Eloise, Metamora, Mich. Brass, Mildred, Lapeer, Mich. •Connars. Muriel. Carter, Slildred. Lapeer, Mich. Carter, Alvin, Plymouth, Mich. Connors, Rosemary, Iu peer, Mich. Cooper, Lucille, Lapeer, Mich. Cooper, Mary Lapeer Mich. Edgar, Elizabeth (Mrs. Floyd Harrison), I-a-peer, Mich. Fisher, Neva (Mrs. Karl Shurlow), I apeer, Mich. Fitch, Grace, B. F. D., Iuipeer, Mich. Force. Elaine, Ijipeer, Mich. Gimhlett, Geraldine. I-apeer, Mich. Graham, Arthur. B. F. D., Lapeer, Mich. Goodell, Lynn E., Hunters Creek. Mich. Gibbons, Mildred (Mrs. Arthur Lynch), Lo-peer, Mich. Goodell. Esther M., Hunters Creek, Mich. Holland, Kenneth, Iapeer, Mich. Himes, Ruth, Lapeer, Mich. Harrison, Floyd, Lapeer. Mich. Jackson, Elison, Flint, Mich. Kay, Irene, 613 W. Cross St., Ypsilanti, Mich. PAGE 86 ALUMNI DIRECTORY Kurtx. Urenr, Upfer, Mich. I,anihrrt, Helen, Coliimhiaville. Mich, luinioreuux, Phillip, I .a peer, Mich. h vkis, Vernon I ., Metaniora, Mich. Lynch, Mary, H. F. D., Ipeer, Mich. Lynk, Fern. R. F. I)., I .a peer, Mich. McDeamid, Dorothy, fil.'t NV. Oom St., Ypal-lanti. Mich. Miller, Leona, laipeer, Mich. Moon, Paul. Lapeer, Mich. McKay. Kmma, 1-apeer, Mich. Maxfleld, Beatrice, Lapeer, Mich. Moaea, Ina, I-apeer, Mich. Phillips, Sterling. R. F. I)., laipeer, Mich. Rich, Gale. I peer, Mich. Rich, Lucille, Lapeer, Mich. Ross, Bertha, It. F. D., I apeer, Mich. Russell, Ralph, Attica, Mich. Stephens, Francis (Mrs. John Compton), R. F. I)., I apeer, Mich. Smith, Sarah, R. F. I)., I.apeer. Mich Stephenson, Gladys, I. peer. Mich. Sidehothem, Margaret, Ypsllantl, Mich. •Slier Charles. Stiles, Nelllbelle, It. F. I)., Lapeer, Mich. Seel ye, Kdna M. Stacy. Robert E., I apeer, Mich. Shaw, Win., I.a peer. Mich. Stocker, Kina, l ipeer. Mich. Tripp, Lucille, R. F. I)., luipeer, Mich. Vail. Dorothy. Wellesley, Mass. VanWagoner. Donna. I ipeer, Mich. Weir. Catherine, I ipeer. Mich. Wall, I ds, Davison. Mich. Wooley, Thelma, Davison, Mich. Younker, Delniar, Detroit, Mich. Zeck, Herman, Detroit, Mich. 1925 Barton, Myrtle, Ijipeer, Mich. Brown, Thelma. I apeer, Mich. Clark, Dorothy, l-apeer, Mich. Churchill. Marjorie, Brown City, Mich. Donaldson, John I)., Ann Arbor, Mich. Krigson, Marlon, Lapeer. Mich. Evans. Ruth, Highland Ave., Detroit, Mich. Forsythe, Paul, l apeer, Mich. Ferguson, Sum, Bay City. Mich. Fisher, Roma, I apeer, Mich. Fernea, George, Laneer, Mich. Herman, Reynold, l apeer, Mich. Hayes, Lulu, Lapeer, Mich. Ilebbard, Alice, Turrill Main Sts., l-apeer, Mich. Hammond, Harry, Elba, Mich. Harrington. Claire, 319 Mt. Vernon Ave., Detroit, Mich. Howland, Alta, I.apeer, Mich. Keeler, Ruth, luipeer. Mich. Kiteheiimaster, Mabej, Ijtpeer. Mich. Ijiughlin, Beverly, Flint. Mich. Lynk, Stanley, Lapeer, Mich. Lamhertson, Myra, I apeer, Mich. Mueller, Carl, East lousing, Mich. Mueller, Ralph, Hast lainsing, Mich. Mitchell, Kenneth, W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. Moore, Orren, I.a peer, Mich. Miller, Lucille. Port Huron. Mich. McLennan, Rebecca, l-apeer, Mich. Nelson, Anna, I .a peer, Mich. Newton, Harry, Albion, Mich. Pierson, Frances, I .a peer, Mich. Rauh, Margaret, Impeer. Mich. Ralph. Doris, I .a peer, Mich. Ruddock, Grace. Lapeer, Mich. Roberts, Flora, Lapeer, Mich. Smith. Celia, Flint, Mich. Slock, Marie, I .a peer. Mich. Snowman, Paul, Alma, Mich. Smith, Vernie, Iaipeer, Mich. Schock, Alice, Grand Blanc, Mich. Seelye, George, Lapeer, Mich. Thorne, Harold, Ferris Institute. Big Rapids, Mich. Tallieu, Lea., Lum, Mich. Vincent, Frances, Ann Arbor, Mich. Webster, Leah, I .a peer, Mich. Young, John, Albion, Mich. Younker. Win., East Ionising, Mich. •Deceased. PAGE 90 BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LAPEER CITY HOSPITAL Francis I. Hunter Mary E. Hunter J. N. GARDNER Druggist TOM PORTER “A Good Place to Trade” ELAINE HOTEL C. F. Collins WHITE’S STORE “Dependable Merchandise” TIETZ BROS. Phone 206 H. L. BAIRD FUNERAL HOME Efficient Service Phone 25 C. L. VOSBUBC.il Dry Goods Novelties and Ready-to-Wear LAPEER OIL COMPANY “The buggy ride is all right but try our gasoline when you go motoring” CONNOR HOTEL Central Location Central Heat “A Good Place to Stop” Compliments of H. B. ZEMMER, M. I). Lapeer, Mich. Compliments of DR. 0. A. GRAHAM Lapeer, Mich. Compliments of DR. W. C. KINIETZ Lapeer, Mich. Compliments of DR. II. M. BEST Lapeer, Mich. H. R. VINCE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Wiring and Fixtures “The Best Show in Town” LYRIC THEATRE Lapeer, Michigan DES JARDINS SNOWMAN Prescription Druggists Lapeer — — Michigan Compliments of E. E. CONGDON Osteopathic Physician JUST GOOD WORK at MRS. ARNELL’S BEAUTY SHOP MOSES . MICHAEL Groceries, Provisions and Dry Goods Phone 4 LAPEER CANDY CO. High Grade Candy, Delicious Sodas and Sundaes “Always the Best” J. C. HERMAN’S CAFE “The place where you get good home-cooked food and delicious ice cream MARK CARY’S SHOE STORE Stylish Walk-Over Shoes for the Family Lapeer ... Michigan Compliments of DERK LOl’BSER Dentist Lapeer — -- Michigan S. N. VINCENT SON “The Best Store for Girls, Boys, and the Family” Drugs, Books and Stationery Sporting Goods “The place where you receive service and courteous treatment” BUTLIN ct ADDISON Indian Gasoline Phone 613 Lapeer, Mich. Dry Goods Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Infants’ Wear Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings Shoes Groceries LOCKWOOD’S Lapeer County’s Best Known Store F. R. CUTTING LUMBER CO. We do Shoe Repairing that is right Best of Leather—Workmanship_ Everything Guaranteed CONLEY’S BOOT SHOP PAGE 92 DKNT’S MARKKT Phone 42 1). E. HOLLAND . SON Quality Jewelers” LAPEER STEAM LAUNDRY Good Work and Good Service E. T. DESJARDINS “Mark every grave” Everything for the Table Grocery and Seed House C. II. TUTTLE SON LAPEER HARDWARE CO. Quality Hardware III I BERT’S RARRER SHOP “The Place Where You Receive Service ] and Courteous Treatment” “Superior Cords” Just what the name signifies S. A. TIRE SUPPLY QUICK LUNCH Fred J. Braun, Proprietor “When hungry stop in” Quality and Service STILES CAFE Ray C. Stiles, Prop. P. .A. SAVAGE CO. “You can always buy Hardware here for less” KRUTH BROS. Ko-Nut Bread Bakers and Grocers Lapeer, Michigan DEVENDORF'S BRUNSWICK SHOP The “Straight and Narrow” Store OX YOKE HARDWARE “We Sell Hardware and Steel for a Living” Compliments of E. O. GINGERICH, 1). C. Chiropractor STILES SWEET SHOP Roy M. Stiles “The Gang’s Hang-Out” HUGH McGARTY Barber Shop “Bobbing Our Specialty” WELL-WORTH STORE CO. 5c to $1.00 “Everybody’s Store” J. C. PENNY CO. Store 172—Lapeer, Mich. “The farther you get from one of our stores the nearer you are to another.” GIFTS! Always something new and attractive at GREGORY’S Jeweler - Optometrist S. 1). BROWN COMPANY Funeral Directors Furniture, Floor Coverings, Wall Paper Window Shades DIONESE BROS. “With an up-to-date Fountain which keeps our ice cream perfect” Tobacco - Cigars Candies - Fruits Best of service and wonderful music C. I). KICK Ladies’ and Men’s Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Shoes Highest Grade Groceries The Busy Corner Store Phone 63 SUMMER HATS In the bright, new and colorful assortments. The trimmed hats we are showing you will find summer profits. BROWN’S CHAPEAUX PAGE 93 PAGfc 94 INDEX Frontispiece 2 Dedication ........................1....................... 3 The School Board 4 - 5 In Memoriam ............................................ 6 Leland Baird Memorial Cup ............................... 7 Staff Editorial............................................ 8 Staff Members 9 Faculty Members.........................................12-15 Senior Class Members 18-24 Class History, Will, Prophesy 25 -29 Junior Class.......................................... 32-33 Sophomore Class ...................................... 34-35 Freshman Class ........................................ 36-37 Eighth Grade 38 Seventh Grade............................................. 39 Autographs ............................................ 42 Where Many Happy Days Were Spent 43 Athletic Board of Control ................................ 44 Athletic Coaches and Captains_____________________________ 45 Foot Ball............................................. 46-47 Girl’s Basket Ball ........................ ........48 -49 Boy’s Basket Ball ................................. 50-51 Girl’s Inter-Class Basket Ball.......................... 52 Track .............. .... 53 Student Council........................................ 54 Debating ............................................... 55 Girl Scouts ........................................ 56-57 Senior Home Economics 58-59 Junior Home Economics..................................... 60 Etiquette Club ......................................... 61 Radio Club 62 Junior Chamber of Commerce ................ ... 63 Typing and Shorthand ... 64 Junior Science Club . 65 High School Thrift Club................................. 66 Wolverine Agricultural Club .............................. 67 Usher Club............................................. 68 Band and Orchestra .................................69-71 Boy’s and Girl’s Glee Club .................... ....72 - 73 Boy’s Inter-Class Basket Ball .......................... 74 Jokes...............................................76 - 77 Alumni Directory....................................80 - 89 Business and Professional Directory ................. 92-93 PAGE 95 YOUR STORY IN PICTURES LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLD” To the La’Pierre Staff of 1927 Be Assured of Quality Photos by Ordering from the H. L. SHEPARD STUDIO LAPEER, MICHIGAN PAGE 96 WE SPECIALIZE IN HIGH-GRADE COMMERCIAL PRINTING Distinctive Printing is An Advertisement! Let Us Help You Boost Your Office or Business Efficiency by Using Printed Forms NO JOB TO SMALL TO RECEIVE OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION PRINTERS OF LA’PIERRE” THE LAPEER PRINTING CO. JOHN H. OLIVER PAGE 97 LAPEER, MICHIGAN