Monroe High School - Senior Issue Yearbook (Monroe, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

11 Vs i E 5 E SZ 11 :Q I, L2 L.! 5 5 E EE -1 ,:,7 sg ffz S Lf I ii, fi 5 :gf - 1 ,L 351 1 If rg E 'S PE E fx -Ae f c , 1 1 ,S Y ., E ff! lemma... - 412,-Y I i z I v I i I N X I 1 I x i A eqgl QM 1 lEUPYl?lEI1T . IBNY 1TlI'1 IE IBlUlEll.lE STFAXIFIF IIQDIMD 930 Magi f Q X e. ,fp E L. 1 s 2 x :KNAW - 1 ., I, 4.-,LV wwf 4 .V MW' i ei: .ii f L-ii .R A QE if S ia Q FIDIRIE CDIRID Our most happy and pleasant thoughts of true fellowship and finest school spirit of the past year are still vividly before us. All too soon may these be but memories in the distance. With this as our prime motive, we, the Staff of the Bugle of 1930, have tried to once more renew all of these thoughts in this compact form, and if, in the future, these pages bring you renewed happiness, and pleasure, then no efforts of ours will have been in vain, but rather rewarded in the truest significance of the word. fi? 'E To Mr. Richard Waters, who as an instructor has proved himself to be a competent advisor and a true and loyal friend during our most memorable high school days, we dedicate this issue of the Bugle, as a symbol of our sincere and heartfelt appeciation of what he has meant to us, which, however, represents only a minor portion of our great intangible token. Ss. D ,XM TAIELIE DINESGDNTIENFS ' '22 I ADMINISTRATION Il CLASSES III ACTIVITIES IV ATHLETICS V SNAPS AND JOKES VI ADVERTISEMENTS x ,X ' ,.,,1, SYQN, .. ,. .f.. .-3.3 . : 5 f X. - J-iff 'Q F f541 's X ' f k K Lf 21:3 -, X i! , 'I SS3- .Q i if Jggsf , 1 -. 'T ' . 5 .. Q 9 l A 41 ' t k L A r 13 . gs' if FQ 1 1 . f f-,Si 5 .Q .- H515 1 1 - A .. , . 5.4, .gXv, Rv f: lug K x I , A :,3.' if-. 1 ,f . iz, X A 1 - Q if-.Q L1 1, . A qi 5 . -2- T X 5 k fi 'i ' fa Q 1, , 51. L. 6 f,. a ',. ,. X.g,f,L , 5 l I ' 4 1 k , ,, 5 Y, X 3 i . il -f Q .-hh - if L -Aa.-,-1 T iw . ., W L? ' ,lub , , lg,-5 K k ,Xl A A .A m.L , 5 V I it' ,gh QX A ,Eg ,X I I a 5 ' -1:, , .. , . L i S Z 15 Sf F rg Qi if 4 AIDIWIIN IST RAT NDN Q 3' P A 4 Q, Eg 3 -' ' I M1315 IBCDMRID QDIF IEIDIIJCEPHVIIQDN A. W. STITT President Resigned May ll, 1930 R. H. SPRAGLJI- Secretary D. HASLEY Vice President Elected President May 12, 1 I. NEWCOM ER C. W. CRANDELL .Superintendent E. GEKLE J. C. LEHR D H, MCPIKE Elected May 16, 1930 To Fill Vacancy Caused by Resignation of A, W. Stitt 93 O FMD IU ILTHY l GEORGE T. CANTRICK, B., Nl Adrian College University of Michigan CLARA E. MARSH, A. B. State University of Iowa History l3liL'l'ON OSBORN, Western State Normal Chemislrg ALBION S. 'FAYLOR Michigan State Normal Aulo Mechanics SELMA J. GILDAY. A. B. University of Michigan Latin---German Cil4R'l'RUDE M. SIEBERT, B. S lowa State College Ifoods-Cafelcriu lVlARil'HA l-. WAGNER, University of Michigan Mathematics THOMAS J. SISCO, Central State Teachers' College Science--Mathematzics DOROTHY J. WOOD, University of Michigan Mathematics FILZLDEN 'T-AMBLING, B. Central State Teachers' College General Science FLORENCE S. GIBBS Michigan State Normal English MAY SMlTll Michigan State Normal Mechanical Drawing l'lERBER'l' BUTTON Michigan State Normal Bookkeeping RLVA l'lUNTOON, S. Michigan State College Foods BFATA UECKTQR. University of Michigan Study Hall JOHN l,ENNlNCnTON, Michigan State Normal History MIELVIN W. HERKNER. A. B. North Central College History J. O. JOHNSON, A. B. Colorado State Teachers' College Printing RICHARD P. WATERS Michigan State Teachers' College Physical Education MARGARET A. SLOAN, A. Marygrove College Hislory Rosie V. FAHEY Michigan State Normal English I-. J. BASSETT, B. S. Michigan State College Biology-Agriculture MAXINE E. SPRAGUE, A. B., L. S. University of Michigan Librarian RUBY M. STONE. B. A. Iowa State Teachers' College Shorthand WILLIAM GOODMAN Northern State Teachers' College Manual Arts-Woodworking G. ELLEN SNEDECOR, A. B. Kalamazoo College English BERNICE I.. MCCAHON, B. S State University of Iowa Typing E. l-ll.l.lAN HARTVIGH Northern State Teachers' College History SUSANNA SPARLING. B. S. Michigan State Normal Combination Room THOMAS L. DUME, A. Ba University of Michigan English CRISSUZNA HANSON Battle Creek College Physical Education KATHERINE TATRO University of Michigan Mathematics FRANK Ci, WlLl-lS, A. B. University of Michigan English-Public Speaking WINIFRIQD VJALDRO Mt. St. Joseph College Foodsflmlin ROSALYN A. COOKSON, A. University of Michigan English HERMAN P. ROTH, A. B., M. A. Olivet College University of Michigan Journalism HAZEN E. ATHERTON University of Michigan Literature M. A, E, A.B N, A.B B. ,A.B. MARQARIf2'l' MCADAM. Northwestern University Music A. LUCILLE CONWAY, B. A. Rockford College I-'renrh CllAlll.liS VJ. SlllPMAN, P. Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts lr2::!rumentaI Music VlllG1NlAl.. READ. A. B. University of Michigan Ar! MARGUERITIS l.. SPRAGUE, B. S. Michigan State College Home Economzcs Hl'I.liN C. ROBINSON. B. S. Central State Teachers' College f:hlfSI-Cdl Iidufalion-4Mathemur1'rs 'TINA A. lVlACKl Northern State Teachers' College Mathematics FLORENCE ROBINSON, A. University of Michigan Lzleruture l:Rl5D Nl. ORR Central State Teachers' College History B. Nl. HIfl,l.ENBl5Rfi. B. Michigan State Normal l'hys1't'ul Educalion IVIWIDNIIQCDIE IHIHEIH WIEWRIE TVIIQIUIE THD NYCDIU Monroe High, we're true to you, Our Alma Mater ever dear- Monroe High, We're true to you, That We are loyal never fear, Rah! Rah! Monroe High, we're true to you, Vv'e greet you now with cheer and song With deeds of Worth and tested courage strong Monroe High, We're true to you. Monroe, Monroe, Monroe, Go! Monroe, Nlonroe, Monroe, Go! The team, the tearn, the team, Aye! Monroe High, we're true to you, Our Alma Mater ever dear- Monroe High, We're true to you, That We are loyal never fear, Rah! Rah! Monroe High, We're true to you, We greet you now with cheer and song With deeds of worth and tested courage strong Monroe High, we're true to you. 1 8 fk GEIIASSIFS SIENIICDIRS I NIARCELLA HINZ She meant no wrong to anu, She sought the good of manyf' Chorus l-Z: Girls' League 4: Bugle Staff 4: Belle of Barcelona 3: High School Frolic 4: Baseball 2: Class President 4: Lotus Leaf 4. .l. CLAYTON AINSLIE Honesty and truth make him a worthwhile friend. Class President l: Football 41 Foot- ball Reserves l: Varsity Club 4: Vice-President 4. JOHN BENEDICT In athletics he did excel. Orchestra l-2-3: Football Reserve l: Varsity 2-3-4: Thalian Club 2-3- 41 Interclass Basketball 1-Z-31 Glee Club l-2-3: Pyramid Team 4: Class President 2: Circus 1: Frolic 4: Track l-2-3-4: Varsity Club l- Z-3-4: Boys' Chorus l-2-3. HELEN HAMILTON Ability is a poor man's wealth. Soccer l: Baseball 2-3-4: Basketball 'S-4: Volleyball 2-3: Home Eco- nomics Club, Treasurer 2: Girls' League 4: Class Secretary and Treas- urer 4. RAYMOND BEYER Dependable, trustworthy and capable -he is all three. Football l-2: Basketball 2-4: Base- ball l-2-4: Pyramid Team 1: Class President 3: Treasurer 1: Inter-class Athletics 1-2-3-4: Bugle Staff 3-4: Class Manager 4. DOROTHY AGN EW My own thoughts are my companionsf' LUCILLE BOUDRIE She has a gentle, timid air. Basketball 1-Z-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Volleyball l-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3: Glee Club 4: High School Frolic 4: Girls' League 4: Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2-3-4: Soccer 1. lVlATl LDA AMOLSCH Everything succeeds with Deople of sweet and cheerful disposition. Girls' League 4. LEO BAUER Good things come in small packaaesf' Cheerleader 2-3-4: Band 2-3: Swim- ming 4: Orchestra 1: Hiiih School Circus l: Baseball 1-2: Thalian Club Z-3-4: Vice-President 4: Glee Club 4: Tennis Team 4: Varsity Club 2-3-4: Debating 4: Thalian Club Play 3: Interclass Athletics l-2-3-4. DONALD BLANKERTZ He attains whatever he attempts. lnterclass Athletics 1-2-3-4: Swim- ming 4: Cross Country 4: Baseball 4: Baseball Reserves 3: Buszle Stall' 4: Varsity Club 4. ROBERT D. BRUCE I'lI tell you what I like the best, Like to just get out and rest. Football Reserves 2: Class Athletics 2-3-4. ROY BRODIE Shyness neuer was his fault. Football Reserves 1-2-3-4: Track 1- 2-3-4: Varsity Club 4: lnterclass Athletics l-2-3: Indoor Track 3-4. LILLIAN MARIE CALKINS 'AMan delights me not. JULIA H. DELI Her words flow on like water in a brook. Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2-3-4: Girls' League 4: Basketball 1-2-3: Soccer 1: Baseball 1-2: Volleyball l-2: Chorus 1: High School Vaudeville 2: Belle of Barcelona 3: Bugle Staff 3-4: Editor-in-Chief 4. ESTHER BRICKER Softly speak and gently smile. BRUCE CLARK A lad with an eye for bufinessf' lnterclass Athletics l-2-3: Track 2: Gymnastics 2-3: Thalian Club 3-4: President 4. ARCHIE FRIEL A youlh to whom was given so mufh of everything. FRIEDA E. EISEMANN I do well and right and Iet the world sin. Girl Reserves l-273. ROBERT CJENTNER l'Daring but not a bit danqerousf' Business Staff 2: Interclass Athletics l-2-3-4. VINCENT H. DOTY I loue tranquil solitude and such so- czety as is quiet, wise. and good. Band 3. GERALDINE BROCK I chatter, chatter as I go. Girl Reserves l: Home Economics Club 2: Girls' Chorus 1: Girls' Glee Club 3-4: Soccer 1: High School Frolic 4: Operetta 3. VIOLET IDOTY Modesty is the color of virtue. Home Economics Club l-2: Commer- cial Club 3: Chorus 2-3: Girls' League 4. ALBERTA DUNBAR Her care was never to offend, I And every creature was her friend. Soccer l-2: Volleyball 3-4: Girls League 4. ELMER FRANK He played his par! well, winnina our lasting friendship. Baseball Z-3-4: Basketball Reserves 3: Varsity 4: Varsity Club 2-3-4: Band l-2-3-4: Orchestra 3-4: In- rerclass Athletics l-2. MYRON DUSSEAU He leads a life of quiet and worth. Band 'S-4: Orchestra 4: Interclass bwimmmg 3: lntermural Swim, ming 4: Varsity Swimming 4. JAM ES GODFROY Ulloliicness costs little and yields much. Baseball Reserves l-Z: Football Re- serves l-2: Basketball Manager 4: Orchestra I-2-3-4: Business Staff 4: Interclass Athletics l-2-3-4: Cross Country Manager 4: Chemis- try Club 3. E. EUDORA ELLIS Man has his will, But woman has her way. Girls' Chorus l: Thalian Club 4: Bugle Staff 4: Soccer l: Blue Lifzht 4. VEVA GILLESPIE A lady makes no noise. Girls' Chorus l-2-3: Girls' Glee Club 4: Home Economics Club 2: Girls' League 4: Frolic 4. SYLVIA ENGEL Honest and patient, loyal and true, She's surely a girl we can call true blue. Chorus l-3: Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2- 3-4: Girls' League 4. ROSE MARY GRECA Sl7e's shy yet full of fun, Girls' League 4: Baseball 3. THEODORE GREEN lVha!'s the use of living, if uou can't enjoy yourself. Basketball l-2: Glee Club 1-2-3: Or- chestra 1-2: Basketball 3. VAUGHN HUMMEL Hear mel While I talk. Declamation l-2: Oratory 3-4: De- bating 3-4: Interclass Athletics l- 2-3: Glee Club 4: Double Ouar- tette 4: High School Frolic 4: Tha- lian Club 2-3-4: Interclass Debat- ing l-2: Reserve Track 2: Lotus Leaf Staff 4. JACOB GUTTERMAN He never, never failed a friend and never feared a foe. Football Reserves l: Varsity 2-3-4: Varsity Club 3-4: Secretarv-Treas- urer 4: Basketball Reserves 2: Base- ball 3: Glee Club l: Class Secretary Treasurer 2: National Athletic Scholastic Association 4: Pvramid Team 4: lnterclass Athletics 1-2-3: Bugle Staff 4. VIVIAN HITT Those who know her best, like her best. Chorus 2-3: Glee Club 41 Home Eco- nomics Club 2: Girls' League 4: High School Frolic 4. ELIZABETH GOLDEN You can have the most darn fun. Thalian Club 3-4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Persident 4: St. Marv's Academv 1-2: Girls' League 4: Tumbling 3: High School Frolic 4. EMMA JAWORSKI Never u care in all the world, never a worry have I. Basketball 4: Volleyball 4: Home Economics Club 2: Girls' Leaeue 4. MILDRED HECK A-1 X irtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. Home Economics Club 23 President 2: Ciirls' League 4. GEORGE 1Mo Young fellows will be younq fellows. lnterclass Athletics l: Baseball 1-2-3- 4: Football 2-3-45 Basketball 3-4: Business Stall 2: Thalian Club 4: Varsity Club Z-3-4. DONALD HOYT lf it be sm to covet honor, I am the most offending soul alive. Football Reserves 1: Basketball Re- serves l-2-3: Varsity 4: Track Re- serves l: Varsity 2: Glee Club 4: High School Frolic 4: Interclass Athletics l-2-3-4. ALVIN KOHLER Yes, I am funny, but not quite a ,IOl20., Football Reserves 2. Varsity 3-43 Bas- ketball Reserves 2: Varsity 3-43 Lilee Club l: High School Frolic lt lnterclass Athletics 1-2-3-4: Band 3: Orchestra 3: Varsity Club 4: Lotus Leaf Staff 4. CATHERINE E. lVlATHlS Silence is sweeter than words. Dundee High School l-Z. KATHERYN LOCKMILLER The world delighls in sunnu people. Chorus l-2-3-4: Operetta 3. FREDERICK KAMINSKA 'Silence is more eloquent than words. Interclass Athletics 1-2-3-4: Business Staff 4. MARGARET KEEGAN UI do not take offense easiluf' Girls' League 4. NORMA IVIILLER 'She danced, I say, right well. Chorus l-2: Glee Club 3-4: Basket- ball l-2: Baseball l-2: Volleyball 1-2: High School Frolic l: Hieh School Vaudeville 2: Belle of Bar- celona 3. CHARLES KNAPP A good book is the best of friends Chemistry Club 2: Track 2: Gymnas Honor tics Z: Boys' Chorus 2: Interclass Athletics 2: High School Erolic 4: Band 3-4: Orchestra 3-4: Business Stall' 3-4: Assistant Manager 4. JULIA NIEDERMEIER lies in honest toil. Girls' Chorus l: Girls' Glee Club 4: Volleyball 3: Girls' League 4: High School Frolic 4. IVIAXINE LOGAN Charming frocks, Uiuacious air: S A happy girl without a care. Mary's Academy l: Chorus 2: Thalian Club 3-4: Girl Reserves 3: Glee Club 3: Lotus Leaf, Editor 4: Class Secretary-Treasurer 3: Base- ball 3: Tumbling 4: Basketball 4: Deck Tennis 4: Volleyball 4: Girls League 4: Thalian Club Plav 4. t. .I. DARRELL LINDNER Laughter is a most healthful exertion. Interclass Athletics l-2-3-4: Circus 1: Football 2-3-4: Baseball 2-3-4 Varsity Club 2-3-4: President 4 Basketball 4: High School Frolic 3 CHESTER MCGILL O Sleep! It is a gentle thing. Football, Reserves l: Varsity 2-3-4: Basketball l-2-3-4: Varsity Club 3-4: Interclass Athletics l-2-3-4. HAROLD MEALEH' For he was of that quiet kind whose nature never varies. ARLEEN OPFERMANN A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Home Economics Club 2: High School Frolic 2: Girls' League 4, Rose POLIMAC Just an all-round good sport. Basketball 4: Volleyball 4: Deck Ten- nis 4: Thalian Club 4: Mt. Morris High School l: Northeastern High School 2-3: Girls' League 4: Lotus Leaf 4. ESTHER PEPPLER Of study she took most cure and heed. Volleyball l-2: Basketball l-2: Base- ball l-Z: Soccer l: Girls' Athletic Assoc. Z-3-4: Secretary 2: Declam- ation I-2: Girls' League 4: High School Frolic 2. HERBERT MILLER Everyday is lady's day with me. Interclass athletics 3-4. CHARLES S. IVICINTYRIE Full of fun and mischief, too, doing things he shouldn't do. Cilee Club l-2-4: Business Staff 4: High School Frolic 2-4: Tennis Team 3-4: Operetta l-2: Interclass Athletics 2-3: Basketball Reserves l 3 Double Quartette 4. FRANKLIN MITCHELL And of, he has a merry glance that seldom a lady's heart resists. Operetta l-2-3: High School Frolic 43 Glee Club l-2-3-4: Interclass Ath- letics 3-4: Thalian Club 3-4: Dou- ble Quartette 3-4: Bugle Staff 4: Business Staff 4: Tennis 3-4: Bas- ketball Reserves I: Lotus Leaf Staff 4. WILMA PYLE 'AShe doeth nothing brilliantly, But all things well. Soccer l: Chorus I: Girls' League 4: Basketball 3: Baseball 2. MARY REESE 'AHer genius is her friendliness. Chorus 2: Glee Club 3-4: Treasurer 4: Home Economics Club 2: Oper- etta 3: High School Frolic 4. RONALD SAYLES Common sense is not a common thing. Football I-2-3-4, Capt. 4: Track l-2-3-4: Varsity Club 3-4: Inter- ciass Athletics I-2-3-4. MARY ROBERTSON Easy to look upon. ' St, Mary's Academy 1-2: Thalian Club 3-4, Secretary 4: Oration 3: Girls' League 4: Flhalian Club Play 3-4: Bugle Staff 41 Tumbling 3. LUCILLE ROOT Mathematically speaking, we find that the square root is mighty important in solving problems. Chorus 1: Bugle Staff 4: Students' Association Vice-President 4: Girls' League 4: Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2-3-4: Life-saving 4. THOMAS KRONSPERGER 'AAs he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Baseball 2: Business Staff 4: Inter- class Athletics 2-3-4. Wll.LlAM STONER Something of a rogue is he, But we luke such rogues enormousluf' Football Varsity 4: Reserves l-2: Track Varsity 3-4: Reserves 1-2: Varsity Club 3-4: lnterclass Athle- tics lf2-3-4: National Honorary Society 4: Pyramid Team 1-2-3: Bugle Staff 4. PEARL E. SACKS She tells you frankly what is in her mind. Operetta 1: Basketball l-2: Soccer 1: Baseball 1-2: Volleyball l-2: Girls' League 4. KATHERINE SCHMIDT Whatt'uer is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Soccer l: Baseball l-2-3: Captain 3: Volleyball 1-2: Basketball l-2-3-4: Captain 2: Class Vice-President 2: Secretary of Students Association 4: Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2-3-4: Deck Tennis 4: Girls' League 4: Circus 1: Frolic 4. JAM ES READY He hath a studious look, Bu! looks are deceiving. Football Reserves l: Varsity 2-3-4: Pyramid Team 2-4: High School Circus l: Boys' Glee Club 41 Band 3-4: lnterclass Athletics l-2-3: Varsity Club 4. S ELMA STOTZ No endeavor is too vain. Its reward is in the doing. Girls' Chorus l: Volleyball l-2: Soc- cer l: Thalian Club 3: Girls' League 4: Bird's Christmas Carol 3: Baseball l-2. PEARL ROOT They always think who seldom talk. Home Economics Club l: Chorus l- 2-3: Girls' League 4. FRED SCHATTE Combined qualities of a man und athlete. Football l-2-3-4, Captain 4: Track 1-2-3-4: Basketball Reserves 2: Varsity Club 2-3-4, President 4: Pyramid Team l-2: Interclass Athletics l-2-3-4. MABEL SCHROEDER Silence is sweeter than words. Girls' Glee Club 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Operetta 3. NICHOLAS SULFARA Speech is great, but silence is qreaterf Basketball Reserves l-2: Football Re- serves 2: lnterclass Athletics 1-2-3 GILBERT STONER He sits high in all the students' hearts. Football Varsity 3-4: Reserves 1-2: Basketball 4: Orchestra 1-Z-3: Var- sity Club 3-4: Students' Associa- tion President 4: Interclass Athletics l-2-3-4: National Honorary So- ciety. HELEN VERHOEVEN Be silent and safe-silence never be- trays you. Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2-3-4: Girls League 4. ROBERT TA FT He who invented work should have tinished it. Radio Club 1: Chemistry Club 2: Glee Club 2-3: Operetta 2-3: Inter- class Athletics l-2-3-4: Tennis Team 3: Business Staff 3-4, Man- ager 4: Bugle Staff 3. DOMINIC TEDORA Always on the job. Basketball Reserves 2: lnterclass Ath- letics l-2-3: Pyramid Team l-2-4 MADELINE SIELER Sober with work, and silent with care. LEONA VVEATHERHOLT She leads a life of quiet and worth. Basketball 2: Lotus Leaf Stall 4. ROBERT TISDALE Down their line he plunqed, nor stopped, nor stayed. Football Reserves Z: Varsity 3-4: Track 3-4: Varsity Club 2-3-4: Interclass Athletics l-Z-3: Orchestra l-Z. FRANCES YARD rl merru hear! makes pleasure all the dau. Choru' 2' Glec Club 3-4: Operetta 3: High School Frolic 4: Home Economics Club 2: American Lit. Club 4: Vice-President 4. lVlYR'l'LI2 WINSLOW The beauty of her hair bewilders us. Home Economics Club 2: Girls' Chorus 3: Lotus Leaf Staff 4: Vol- . leyball 3. GEORGE ZIMMERMAN Hrur mel While I talk. Track 2: Varsity Club 'Sz Thalian Club 4, LYNN WEEMAN 'He is often seen but seldom heard. Business Staff 4. DORIS WILLIAMS Her smile is contagious. Girls' Chorus l-2: Girls' Glee Club 3-4: Girl Reserves 3: High School Frolic Z-3-4: Girls' League 4. HELEN ZABEL Happy go lurkif, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Basketball l-2-3-4: Volleyball l-2-4: Baseball l-2-3-4: Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2-3-4: Glee Club l: Bits O'Blarney 1: Thalian Club 2-3-4: Treasurer 4: Orchestra l-2-3-4: Flonzalians 3-4: Little Symphony 4: Girls' League 4, President 4: High School Frolic 4: Class Vice- President l-3: Bugle Staff 4: Decla- mation 2. H SIENIHDIR ECILNSS l-llIS1I1Dll2NY I FRESHMAN YEAR We entered this great institution of learning 193 strong. Everyone was filled with the hope and inspiration of being one of the great leaders who would lead the nation in years to come. CProvided that we graduatej At first, we all made a few blunders, such as going to wrong classes, asking haughty'Sophs for directions and receiving stares for answers, and trying to execute the com- mands of the Sophs with alacrity. Of course we learned to our joy what easy subjects we were taking such as Algebra and English! Another source of joy came later, that of book reports. The Sophs held a party at which a few of us Frosh tried to crash, but we were promptly and properly bounced. At the Christmas Program, athletic awards were given to two Frosh boys who had played on the undefeated football team. The Class Party was held, but it broke up early, much to the dissatisfaction of those present. The annual Honor Ban- quet was held with honor roll students invited. A few girls of the class distin- guished themselves by being guests. Summer vacation found us all willing to take a rest in order that we would not strain our mental faculties by too much studying in hot weather. SOPHOMORE YEAR Being a Soph, we now had the privilege of making the Erosh suffer. CAnd how that privilege was used?j Football candidates were called with many Sophs turning out. What boy doesn't like to play football with those beautiful and admiring girls cheering on the sidelines? It's getting to be a habit for the Soph boys to rush parties. The latest was the Juniors The Love Pirates of Hawaii was presented. Several boys of our class had leading roles. The Senior Class held a St. Patrick's Party. Quite a few Soph boys were battered by Irish Confetti. Soph- Did you ever have chills? Erosh- Why no, I thought I had every subject on the list. What hour is it? The track and baseball teams had very successful seasons. The track team tied for first at the S. E. A. A. track meet. Exams again! Mostly all crossed the barrier successfully. It looks as if we future Juniors are going to have a new school building to clutter up. Everyone is looking forward to the time when it will be completed, not because everyone' is anxious to get back to the studies, but that vacation labor is making delicate hands look frightful. JUNIOR YEAR We entered the new school feeling very thrilled, not only because it was a new building, but because we were anxious to get started being a month, behind in our studies! The football team was unbeaten-becoming State Class B and S. E. A. A. champs. Glib-tongued Junior boys were again plying the art of- experts on the innocent school-teachers-that is talking, laughing, fighting, 3 Z chewing gum, and blufling: while the girls were trying to act dignified, and trying to get on the 'iright side of the teachers. The Senior Thro-b was held with our class invited. A good time was had by all. Thanks, Seniors. The High School Glee Clubs presented the Belle of Barcelona. which was well received. The Sophs can feel honored because of the presence of a lot of Junior boys at their social gathering. The J Hop was held with the Senior Class as guests. A gala occasion with all present enjoying themselves. Delicious punch was served? The Commercial students took part in the District and State Typ- ing Contest and upheld the honor of the school nicely. The Honor Banquet was held with many Juniors as guests o-f honor. Both the girls and boys of the Junior Class won first place in Interclass Athletics. The track team repeated and took first place at the S. E. A. A. track meet. Summer vacation. Just think. we were now Seniors, the cream of the earth, etc. The class will surely have to reform, because Seniors are supposed to be dignified. SENIOR YEAR Our last year had come and the eyes of the mob were now on us. 'Twas a great feeling to be a Senior, thinking we knew all, and DOI knowing anything. The teachers, too, seem to have great respect for us, for weren't we the best students that they ever taught? My goodness, it seems that all the Senior boys have changed into men, fa few reddish whiskers can be seen peeping through on smooth cheeksj and the girls have changed into ladies Cwho wouldn't be with those long dresses-the mode being direct from Parislj Again, we beat our old rivals, Adrian, at the gentle pastime of football. The Senior Class was repre- sented by having six men as regulars on the championship team. Dancing was held after basketball games. Oh boy, how those Seniors can strut. The members of the Junior Class were guests at the Senior Class Party. Everyone enjoyed themselves, especially those dancing. The High School Erolic was held and well received. The Juniors threw a grand party for our class. Wow, what a time. Many thanks, Juniors. Exams for the last time. Class Day Program. Com- mencement Program. Ciraduated-what we longed for we got, but after get- ting it, we didn't enjoy it. That's the way of all things in life. And so, of course, this history must end because we must now leave the old school and go out to seek our places in this ever colorful world of today. Some of us will succeed, while others will fail, but such is our fate. --George I mo. 3 3 SIENIIQDIR CEILASS WIIILIL I We, the Seniors of l93O, being of sound mind and disposing memory, and bearing in mind the uncertainties of human life, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in manner following to-wit: But first we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well-Wishers, our superintendent and his all wise and ever competent faculty, who have been our guardians for so long, only asking, as the last in- junction of the dying, that the funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp that our worth, our merit, our attainments, and our positions as Seniors of grave and reverend mien, must certainly have deserved. As our last dying commitment we do hereby bequeath the following items from our vast estate: ITEM I-To the Faculty: l-A sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams after all the worry and uneasiness the Seniors have caused them. 2-The amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers. 3--The blue slips which they have so graciously rendered us during the past four years, so that they may use them over again. ITEM II-To the Juniors we commit: l-The remains ofthe Faculty after we are through with it. 2-Our romances which we did not have time enough to develop. 3-The favorite places in the corridors and the seats on the waste paper baskets and fire extinguishers, 4-Vaughn I-Iummel's egotism so that they will have plenty of self-respect. ITEM III--To the Sophomores we bequeath: l-The privilege of bossing the Freshies. 2-The art of inveigling the teachers into giving more white slips. 3-Our athletic ability and all our championship pins and ribbons. 4-The right to our favorite seats in the auditorium. ITEM IV-To the Freshmen we will: l-A book on 'AHow to Become a ,Maratho ner. CThey may practice by run- ning in the halls.j 2-The honor of conversing with the Seniors when spoken to. 3-All our burdens and aches and pains that we had when we were Freshies. 34 --Any overlooked cuds of gum that we have left in any usual or unusual places. We have sometimes been in too much haste to rid ourselves of these to be able to pick and choose the most desirable means of disposal. X1 V-Special Bequests: -To lVlr. Osborn--A bottle of hair tonic. -To Miss Conway-A dashing Frenchman. -To Miss Marsh-A chauffeur for her new Hupmobile. -To Mr. I-Ierkner-Some new maps that will conceal the blackboard better. To Rube Lockwood-Bob Gentner's and Clayton Ainslie's mechanical genius on the care of Fords. -To Mrs. Uecker-A megaphone so she may be able to be heard above the hubbub in the assemblies. l -To Miss Hegen Robinson-A book of instructions on How to Drive a Ford. --To Mr. Atherton-The exclusive right to use the biggest words in the English language. -To Nathan Reaume-The care of Helen Zabel's little duck. --To Betty Harris-Elizabeth Golden's art of asking questions. -To Tony Roberts--Jake Cautterman's dancing ability. --To Maxine Jackson-Esther Peppler's daintiness. -To John Luft-Lynn Weeman's reckless driving. -To Clayton Liedel-Julia Deli's flowing words. -To Eleanor Meade-Eudora Ellis' sarcasm. -To Harold Lanphere-The care of Estelle Kirschner for Bruce Clark. -To Henry Kuzewski--Darrel Lindner's. baldness. -To Lucile Betz-Katherine Schmidt's scholastic record. -To Marge Meyer-Bud Mitchell's poetic genius. ITEM VI-To the School in general we leave: -All our sacred places in the halls, of which our memories are so fond. Our sunny dispositions, to liven and brighten up the place. -A picture of Arleen Opfermann and Sylvia Engel in a giggling spasm. CWe advise you to put this up in the study hall so that you may study easier and less painfullyj -A statuette of Bud Mitchell making love. lThis will teach you the trade more readily.j -The privilege of paying all our debts and of burying us as only we Seniors should be-nobly and with much pomp and splendor. We do hereby set our hand and seal to this document as a guaranty of its faithfulness and legality. And we do also appoint and approve of Mr. Atherton as executor of this our last will and testament. Solemnly. we sign. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1930, Per: Lucille Root, Gzlbert Stoner. 35 CEILASS IDPMY IPIRGDCEIRAXIVII I HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, JUNE 12, 1930 2:30 P. M. Selections rrrrr ,.., rrrrr I , orrr ,, .. H igh School Orchestra Invocation President's Address e,,e eee..ee,e,eoese. eeee I . -O . ,O Marcella Hinz Salutato-ry C. I ,,,,..,,e, , 7,,,,, oo,,,,,,,,,oA., , ee,,,, ,,,,,, H ee,, ,O ,I Esther Peppler Vocal Solo O, l,,,eeo,see .. ,,,s. ,eoc,,,e I to .ec,c,,lece,,eee I ,e,,,e Franklin Mitchell Class Prophecyt , Arleen Opfermann, Jacob Gutterman and Donald Blankertz Class Will .,,, , ,, . ,O ,, e,..cee Lucille Root and Gilbert Stoner Cornet Solo . ,,,r,, ,,,,,r r,,,rrrc,i H Elmer Frank Valedictorv rrrr A... ,,,rrr,,rrr,,,rr I , , Katherine Schmidt Selections .r,,r,..., ,,,rr,,.,,t . ..,, , -1 .,,rr,,,r. ,,.t .,,,r O , ,,,,, ,High School Orchestra HDMI lVIIlEN1EIEIVIIIEN1l II31l?2lD1EIlQAIVlI l HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, JUNE 12, 1930 8:00 P. M. Selections . - . rrer ,, High School Orchestra Invocation Address , 1, 1, , , , 1, Grove Patterson Presentation of Diplomas -, 1, to .,,,,r,,, .,r,,, ,r,,,,r,,, , , Daniel Hasley Selections ,,rrrrtr,,r ,,,,,rr,r,t I r,r,rtr,,rr r,,rr , I .rr,, W rrr,,ro High School Orchestra Class Motto-Not hnished, just beg un Class Colors-Rose and silver. Class F lower-Rose CEILASS GDIFIFIICEIEIRS l President .,..,, ...,err,r,. 1 .rrr r1..,,.., M ARCELLA HINZ Vice-President r,,,. c,,,,c1, .,1,,c,cc,, C L AYTON AINSLIE Secretary-Treasurer ,,c..,, tml-IELEN HAMILTON 36 WIHATV Tlll-IIE SIENIHDIRS TFIHIINIIQ Character ,, A ,,,, All-round Scholar Leadership . Most Service Best Eriend , Personality , Charm ,, Eflicient ,, Dependable ,, , Artistic ,, , Musical ,, , Athletic ,,,c. ,, Egotistical ..,..,.. . Temperamental , All-round Senior, Fred Schatten, Jacob Gutterman Raymond Beyer , Raymond Beyer Gilbert Stoner Gilbert Stoner , , ,,,, Raymond Beyer, Jacob Gutterman Jacob Gutterman Robert Taft ,, ,, Elmer Frank ,, ,,,, , Fred Schatteu ,, Vaughn Hummel George Imo Raymond Beyer 3 7 Lucille Root Katherine Schmidt Julia Deli Julia Deli Marcella Hinz Lucille Root Mary Robertson Julia Deli Julia Deli Marcella Hinz Helen Zabel Helen Hamilton Eudora Ellis Elizabeth Golden Catherine Schmidt Marcella Hinz Lucille Root Albert, Juanita Bailey, Frank Ballard, Ruth Baum, Mary Beck, Margaret Betz, Lucile Braden, Thelma Brancheau, Ethel Broyles, Pauline Bunts, Frank Bunts, Marv Burgess, Robert Balkins, Leona Clark, Lester Cousineau, James Cousino, Orvella Cowell, Merville Danz, Earl Deinzer, Edward Diekman, Charles Dills, Dorothy Dunks, Sheldon Eisenman, Roger Engel, Bertha Fish, Wilbur Gardner, Elizabeth Gautz, Wesley Gaylord, Dora Sonya, Norbert Gruber, Ruth ' 'arris, Betty k, Loyal cnr.ch, Arnold Hinz, Ruth Hochradel, Raymond llUNlI1DlI32 IRCDILIL Householder, Ray Kaiser, Wesley Kaminska, Fred Keeney, Mac Kirschner, Estelle Kolesnikolf, Eugene Kraus, Roland Kull, Robert Kuzewski, Henry I.aBeau, Gertrude Laboe, Martha Lanphere, Harold Larrow, Lester Larrow, Moses LaVigne, Mae Liedel, Clayton Lockmiller, Kathryn Luft, John Malik, Joseph Marx, Charles Meade, Eleanor Mentel, Isabel Meyer, Irene Meyer, Marjorie Meyer, Rudolph Milhan, Lewis Mogle, Fredericca Morris, Gertrude Morris, Sam Nadeau, Earl Niedermeier, Marie Niedermeier, Walter Ott, Russel Phillips, VVm. Rauch, Glenn 38 Rauch, Jeanette Ready, James Reaume. Nathan Riecks, Helen Rindfusz, Beatrice Roberts, Bernard Robinson, Richard Roggelien, Helen Root, Ruth Salow, Marian Scheele, Jeanette Schroeder, Thelda Seymour, Louise Shovar, Edwin Smith, Irene Soden, Frederick Sprague, Janet Stanley, Douglas Stein, Raymond Swiderski, John Taylor, Charles Teal, Bruce Timberman, Millie Towler, Vera Traver, Dale Vergho, Lee Verhoeven, Robert Vogt, Norman Weaver, Lila Wehring, Bernard White, Richard Wiesenmaier. Dorothy Williams. Mildred Willing, Arthur Zorn, Harriet JIIUNIIQDIR CIIILASS IHIISTIDIRYY I Let us invent a new game of cards. All members of the: class are allowed to play, and to each the cards are dealt, The game consists of four hands, called the Freshman. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. Each hand is played in a series of moves. After the cards had been dealt for the Freshman hand, the initial play of the game was to elect officers. The outcome was: Charles Diekman, President: Walter Niedermeier, Vice-President: and Clayton Liedel, Secretary and Treas- urer. The next moves of football, basketball, and baseball were rapidly played and time was taken to re-deal the cards. The hands were much better after this deal, and brought more glory. The hand was begun enthusiastically by electing the following officers: Jane Bassett, President: Raymond Stein, Vice-President: and Lucile Betz, Sec- retary and Treasurer. Football was the next play. We made a much better showing in this hand than the last one. Subsequent to football came the cross country team, which was captained by Edward Deinzer. At this point everyone looked at basketball. In this deal, Albert Complo and Richard Robinson received M's. Everyone rejoiced when it seemed fitting that the next play be a general party. St. Patrick's decorations were used, and everyone had an enjoyable evening. The gym team formed the next move. We were very proud to have Charles Diekman and Loyal Heck on the team giving good promise of a championship team for another year. Closing the hand with much success, Richard Robinson. Albert Complo, and Walter Niedermeier earned their lVl's in baseball. . While all the rest were conversing and becoming better acquainted with one another, someone dealt the third hand, which was to surpass the preceding ones. The leaders of this hand were: Janet Sprague, President: Richard Robin- son, Vice-President, and Isabella Mentel, Secretary and Treasurer. The players took a lead in the following moves of football, basketball, and swimming. Ruth Root doing well in debating. To the enjoyment of all, those in the Junior hand were allowed to join with those playing the Senior hand for parties. The following two moves were parties, first as guests then as hosts. After this successful hand, we must wait until the fourth hand can be dealt. May it bring greater success! -Lucile Betz 3 9 SWDIPIHCDIVIIQDIRIE IRCDILII. Agnew, Jared Aldrich, Raymond Althaver, Mildred Ankenbrandt. Harriet Anteau, Janet Anteau, Marcella Bacarella, Samuel Baker, Charlotte Barron, Stanley Bashaw, Earl Beck, Robert Benore, Adrien Beyer, Ruth Blood, Muriel Blouch. Belva Boudinet. Edward Boyce, Herbert Brock, Audrey Bruce, Laura Burdeau. Jane Burroughs, Robert Buyea. Melva Carroll, James Carter, Hazel Champagne, Michael Collino, Eugene Complo, Albert Conrad, Henry Cookson, Frank Cox, Glenn Cramer, Carl Crossman, Jeanette Cunningham, Donald Didario, Angeline Diehl, Aloysius Diehl, Harold Donavin, Grace Dorner, Francis Drake, Frances Durell, Ruth Durell, Victor Durell, Willis Dusseau, Hazen Duvall, Howard Duvall. Ruth Eaton. Sidney Eber, Kathryn Ellison, Glen Engel, Glenwood Eshenroder. Lyle Faulhaber, Harry Finzel, Mildred Frank, Herbert Freeman, Marion Fuhrman, Richard Gaynier. Ed. Gaynier, Oswald Gesell, Lewis Gillenkirk, Bernard Gonia, Lucille Gordon, Esther Grant. David Greca, Edith Greening. Howard Grodi, Lavern Gross, Everett Gruber, Leslie Gutterman, Sylvia Hall, Oscar Hanchett, Glenford Hearn, Emeline Heinzerling. Harold Heinzerline, Louis Herr, Milton Hibbs. James Hoel, Florence Hoffman, Carl Hoffman, Jerome Hoseck, Bessie Householder, Catherine Jackson, Maxine Jacob. Marion Jondro. John Jones, Kenneth 40 Joye, John Joye, Josephine Kaemlein, Roberta Kagay. Doris Karch, Edith Keegan, Kempis Kehrer. Raymond Kellie. Merle Kelly, Winifred Keller, Martha Kenyon, Opal Kern, Margaret Kiburtz, Margaret Knapp, Elton Knapp. Glenn Koch, Rebecca Kochel, Waneta Kronbach, Laurine Kull. Alice Kull, James Lacure, Ruth Laliountain, Evelyn Lajiness, Ruth Lamb, Harold Larrow, Dorothy Lazette, Clayton Lefevre, Charles Lentz, Alice Lietaert. Harold Littrell, Bronell Littrell, Hazel Lockwood, Rueben Luft, Milton Luginbill, Webster McBride, Martha Mallory, Willa Marten, Catherine Mastromarco, Victor Measel, Leland Meier. Helen Merriman, Monica Meyer, Earl Meyer. Elsie Meyers, Jeanette Mogle, XVm Monk. Carol Moosman, Billie Moyer. Erdine Nadeau, Evelyn Nadeau. Joseph Navarre. Priscilla Newcomer. Sheldon Nixon, Marcile Nixon. Milo Nogar, Cleobelle Oberleiter. Theodore Oetjens. Carl Ohr, Harlowe Oke, Helen Peltier. Hudson Perry. Helen Peters. Sarah Anna Petroff, James Philippart. Deliase Plath. Ruth Pleuss. Edward Pleuss, Leonard Rauch, Howard Rehberg, Clark Rehberg, Clyde Reimer. Clifford Renner, Geo. Richmond, Orlando Robertson. Lucille Runyon. Lois Rupp. Carl Rushlow. Arthur Sancraint. Morrison Sandrock. Arthur Schafer, Ethel Schmidt. lrma I. Schmidt. Irma M, Seitz. Emory Sisung. Thomas Smith, Dorothy Southworth. Dwight Sprague, Betty Stadler, Alma Stadler, Gordon Steffes, Lillian Sterns, Clifford Stoll, Kenneth Stotz, Harold Strimbel, Marie Strong, Jeanette Swiderski, Leo Taft, Howard Teall, Arlowa Theisen, Germaine Theisen, Norbert Tuten, Phyllis Vandegrift, Walter Veen Huis. Esther Yogel, Doris Wallin, Charles Weiss, Regina White, Lloyd Wilcox. Kimbal Winkworth. David Wistner, Margaret Wittkop. Nora Wolfe. Ralph Worthen, Mary Yaeger, Thelma Yosich, Anna IHIISTHDIRYY QDIF 1lIltlIE SCDIPIHIDIVIICDIIQIE CEILASS I A crowd of 259 enthusiastic girls and boys thronged the entrance of the new Monroe' High School on October 1, 1928. Soon, all boarded Knowledge Train, on its way to Goal Peak and due to arrive in June, 1932. The Tour was to be of four periods' duration, replete with lessons, sports, music, dramatics and fun. At Navarre Field, stopped, Harold Diehl, Al Diehl, Ed. Gagnor, Frank Cookson, Billy Moosman, Eli Ockies and David Winkworth, for football. At basketball, George Renner, Lefty LeFevre and Frank Cookson, spent some time. Betty Sprague, Harold Diehl and Willis Durell captained their class basketball teams. Al Diehl stopped at Ypsilanti to enter the State Gymnastic Tournament. f'Cross-country called Harold Lamb, Bud Carroll and Milo Nixon. A stop-over was made at Baseball Field for Al Diehl, Harold Diehl and Lefty LeFevre. I Francis Drake stayed at Adrian long enough to win first place in Declama- tion. A vacation of ten weeks for repairs. then Knowledge Train again began its climb toward Goal Peak, and its second period of the Tour. That the trip might be a high success, we elected Irma I. Schmidt, Presi- dent, Bud Borner, Vice-President and Robert Beck, Secretary-Treasurer. As we sped along Howard Taft grabbed second place in Declamation, while Peggy Donavin and Francis Drake carried our colors in debating along the way. When we reached the pool, David Winkworth, David Grant and Clark Rehberg gave line demonstrations in swimming, appearing in the S. E. A. A. Then weariness began to settle upon our crowd as Spring advanced, so Engl? Beck, Harold Diehl and Lefty LeFevre gave us entertainment with base- a . Soon our Train showed signs of slowing up and our second period was over, with GOAL PEAK faintly appearing in the distance. -Deliase Philipparl. 4 1 Adler, Glenn Ainslie, Carl Albright, Charles Aldrich. Beth Amendt, William Anwiler, Jack Armstrong, William Aubry, Donald Baker, Philip Balk, Carl Ballard. Glenn Bauer, Nellie Beaubien, Victor Beck, Jeanette Billings, Helen Blough, Harley Blum, Ruth Pwloom, Gertrude Boberg, Elmer Boehm, Irma Pnoos, Florence Boss, Howard Boushaw, Howard Boyer, Beatrice Boyer, Walter Brandt, Helen Brown, Wilfred Burbo, Nelson Burdeau, Charles Burns, Jack Calkins, Adaline Cann, Helen Carney, Rudolph Casada, Lucy Chason, Jacob Chism, Evelyn Christler, Harry Ciaciuch, Doris IFIRIESIH IVIIAN IRIDILII. Cole, Ethel Cole, Jennie Collino, Tony Colton, Darrel Colucci, Theodore Comparon, Aleda Comstock, John Conklin, Harold Conlisk, Mary Cousino, Thelma Cousino, Woodrow Culot, Evelyn Curson, Earl Denardo, Michael Donavin, Margaret Donnelly, Mildred Dorner, Julia Dudeck, Mary Dunbar, Beulah Dunks, Hudson Durocher, Maynard Durochcr, Avilda Duvall. Vera Eisenman. Eleanor Englcr, Lila Fagenbaum, Sam Farner, Herbert Ferguson, Hugh Fix, Esther Poland, Travelis Foor, Marion Foster, Maxine Eruchey, Erma Euerstenberg, Carl Gaynier, Clayton Gertz, Edgar Gerweck, Frances Gessner, Clayton 42 Giebel, Helen Gillespie, Dwight Gloff, Mildred Goodnough, Leo Green, Robert Hagen, Edwin Hagen, Rudolph Hall, Charles Hammerman, Melvin Hamilton, Anna Hammer, Cordelia Harrington, Beth Hasley, Nellie Havekost, George Heck, Melba Hendershot, Grace Henrich, Walter Hicks, Russell Hill, Charles Hoffman, Herman Hoffman, Jeanette Hoffman, Rolland Hubbard, Marian Humphrey, Amy Niel lhrig, Wilma Jansens, Margaret Johnson, Albert Johnson, Charles Jones, Russel Jones, Walter Joyce, Margaret Kallenberg, Marie Kaminska, Paul Keating, Kathleen Keegan, Josephine Kelley, James Kelley, Margaret Kloster, Frederick Knab, Margaret Knab, Wilma Knaggs, Flossie Knaggs, George Knapp, Edith Kochel, Dorothy Kohler, Beryl Kreuchauf, John Kreuger, Arline Krzyston, George Labeau, Irene LaBoe, Winifred Lajiness, Howard Larned, Dolly Leonard, Alice Leininger, Glen Liedel, Evelyn Liedel, Leo Linsday, Ruth Littrell, Emma Livernois, Genevieve Lockwood, Helen Logan, Edgar Logan, Maurice McBride, Melville McNamora, Margaret Mack, Gertrude Mack, Harry Maedel, Robert Mainzinger, Evelyn Marshall, Lucy Martin, Aileen Mastromarco, Albina Maul, Glenn Mead, Elizabeth Meier, Evelyn Menzel, Eva Metdepenninger, Germaine Meyer, Elsie Meyers, Thurlow Miller, Carl Moosman, Mary Jane Morris, John Zimmerman, Helen Moyer, Edith Mulligan, Elmer Mumea, Earl Natalie, James Naus, Weltha Newbern, Lester Niedermeier, Kathryn Oerther, Myra Oetjens, Rolland O'Neil, William Osgood, Robert Ott. Leonard Owens, Henry Passmor, Verlin Payment, Arley Pecott, Virginia Peles, Victor Peltier, Howard Perry, Marjorie Perry, Stella Peterson, Una Philippart, Rita Polimac, Katherine Polimac, Mike Poniewozik. Stella Prochnow, Leroy Pyle, Nannetta Pyles, Kenneth Quick, George Quick, Harry Ramlow, Harold Reese, Ethel Rasey, Francis Reinhart, Hazel Reinhart, Robert Reinhardt, Thelma Reynolds, Clifford Reynolds, Merle Richardson, Dorothy Roeder. Clara Roggelien. Richard Russow. Ada Rye, Jeanette Salow, Eleanor Salow, Frederick Sanders, Robert Savage, Lennis Schafer, Ted Schatte, Orla Schmidt, Haroldene Schmidt, Ruth Schrader, Helen Schreder, Richard Schroeder, Louis Schuster, Dorothy Seymour, Helen Shavalia, Arnold Sheets, William Sieler, Evangeline 43 Sieler, Taylor Sigler, Flossie Sisung, James Sisung, Justin Smith, Carl Smith, Edith Snider, Maude Soncrant, June Southworth, Byron Spalding, Ruth Sparks, Beulah Stadler, Florence Stahl. Lloyd Steinbrenner. Helen Steinman. Pauline Stoll, Helen Stone, Robert Stoner, John Stoner, Robert Sturn, Ruth Sulfaro, John Sweeney. Ruth Swiderski. Victor Tedora, Joseph Tisdale, George Traver, Floyd Venzke, Ricka Verhoeven, Joseph Vogel, Walter Vogt, Clyde Vollmer, Clarabell Wagner, Donn Wagoner. Ivis Wallin, Betty Waltz, Gertrude Weaver, John Webster, Tom Weipert, Victor Weiss. Alice West, Christine White, David Widovich, Mary Wiesenmaier, Marie Wilhelm. Joseph Wilkie, Russell Wilson, William Winkworth, James Wyndham, Niel Yerkes, Leland Zarend, Ralph Zimmerman, Helen IEIHEII-11lll'1 CEIRMDIE Adler, Margaret Aldrich, Virginia Amolsch, Gertrude Anteau, Allen Aseltyne, Thelma Bailey, Esther Bailey, Shirley Baker, Leroy Bartholomew, Ruby Beck, Leila Bernitt, Arthur Bitz, Elery Blome, Linda Booth, Forrest Boudrie, Leona Braden, Ralph Brumfield, Dorothy Camnbell, Roswell Cantrick, Robert Carmichael, Daniel Casto, Edna Cegale, Frank Cicanese, Mary Cipollo, Lena Cole, Edith Cooley, Ruth Costello, Frank Crossman, Ethel Curry, Richard Curson, Pauline Engel, Velma Farkas, Andrew Faull, Harriet Ferguson, Eugene Fiedler, Velma Finn, Irene Fish, Newell Fitzgerald, Marion Gay. Frances Gesell, Margaret Gillespie, Madeline Godfred, Albert Greening. Marcus Greeno, Robert Grodi, Gertrude Grodi, Orpha Gurney, Nellie Hack, Edith Hall, Eugene Halling, Marie Harris, Grace Hartwig, Henry Hasley, Clyde Helser, Charlotte Henry, Robert Herkimer, Reva Hicks, Wilbert Hile, Edna Mae Hill, Beulah Hill, Raymond Hivon, Ruth Hoifer, Melvin Hoffman, Kenneth Hudkins, Delda Hudkins, Nelda Hughes, Ben Ed Johnson, Ingrid Jones, Roy Joyce, Judson Kauffman, Eleanor Kemmerling, Eltie Kemmerline, Willie Jane Kenyon, Eugene Kern. Anna Knaggs, Daniel Kohler, Mildred 44 IRCD IL IL Kranz. Dorothy Kristich, Viola Kroh, Herbert Larrow, James Latray, Richard Lawson, Pearlie Lazette, Arnold Leibenguth. George Leito, Manuel Litten, June Littrell, Zelma Luginbill, Georgia Luthy, Mildred McKenzie, Paula McBee, Eva Mathis, Hazel Mentel, Bruce Mental, Matilda Meyer, Russell Miglori. Philip Miller, Roy Mills, Gemma Morgan, Verchel Moyers, Virginia Munch, Emil Myland, Walter Newcomer, Lewis Newkirk, Nellie Nogar, Raymond Noland, Dorothy Oetjens, Edmund Oklejas, George Palis, Mollyra Parker, Virgene Pavlovich. Nick Percy, Margaret Percy, Marian Perry, Oliver Petroff, Polly Philippart, Kenneth Pickard. Ada Price, Margaret Rafko, Nick Rath, Mary Reese, Gerda Rhodes, Mary Roggelien, Gilbert Roman, George Rotterdam, Mildred Runyon, Virginia Sacks, Theodore Salow, James Salow, Margaret Sanders, Florence Sandrock, Lorna Schnute, Selma Schultz, Elva Serbin, John Sesan, Lena Shinevare, Arnold Smith, Lilian Snyder, Thomas Soncrant, Donald Southworth, Phily Stalker. Gene Stein, Harold Stewart, Mabel Stokes, Mabel Stone, Jeanette Stotter, Joseph Swartz, Rena Tauche, Hilda Taylor, Jane Teal, Robert Teal, Thelma Thompson, Richard Traver, Jean Vanisacker, Richard Venzke, Howard Vernier, Eileen Vogt, Milton Wahl, Millicenl Weaver, John Weiss, Rosetta White, Jack Wilcox, Thelma Williams, Edna Williams, Evelyn Williams, Franklin Williams, Walter Wolf, Guy Wood, Alberta Woodward, Beulah Wuest, Gerald Wylie, Cora Lee Yentz, Carl Zarend, Lucilc Zimmerman, Oscar Zorn, Walter AIUTVCDCEIRAIDIHS I 45 SIENVIENIFIH CEIRMDIE Aldridge, Catherine Aiuto, Christopher Austin, Edward Bachman, Margaret Bachman, Theodore Baker, Robert Balk, Gerrit Balk, Henry Barnes, Betty Sue Bassett, Alice Beaudry, John Berkowitz, Ruth Beyer, Wellington Blum, Allen Boland, Fred Brackins, Erma Braden, Pauline Brightbill, Wm. Broderick, Alice Buck, Mildred Bunts, Helen Butler, Wm. Cann, Leona Carl, Violet Carmichael, Cletus Carter, Harold Casabianca, Peter Clark, Henry Clawson, Elmer Clawson, Albert Cole, Vanah Coleman, Kathleen Collino, Viola Congolosi, Paul Consor, Austin Cooley, Loretta Cooley, Melvin Costello, Josephine Craven, Cecil Cron, Jack Curry, Janice Davis, Mary Gladys Dinnerboiler, Alma Dunbar, Morris Dunk, Ruth Durham, George Duty, Elburts Ellison, Conley Ellison, Flossie Ellison, Marabelle Fagenbaum, Joe Farmer, Mae Feldman, Gerold Fitzgerald, Helen Fling, Warren Frankhouse, Bernice French, Ansel Friel, John Fruchey, Della Gordon, Dorothy Garnett, Ruth Garrett, Orville Gibbs, Menlo Gilmore, Jeanette Godfred, Carl Gray, Charles Greenlee, Jessie Greer, Evelyn Grodi, Alice Grundman, Ruth, Halling, Poppy Hamilton, Jarvis Harrington, Robert Hauck, Ernest Hochradel, Junior Jackson, Fred 46 IRD ILII. Jennings, Fern Jennings, Roy Joyce, George Johnson, Velma Kanight, Anna Karch, Marian Kilty, Marilyn King, Laura Kinsting, Frances Kivora, Joseph Kleitz, Norman Kressbach, Donald Kiburtz, Robert Kull, Earl Kurtz, Irving Lamb, Zelma Latour, Bernard Lentz. Bonnie Littrell, Julius Lockwood, George Lowery, Leroy Luginbill, Philip Luthy, Willard McPike, Joann Maletich, Annie Marshall, Adelaide Mason, John Mata, Kolman Meade, Frank Meier, Arnetta Mexico, Victor Miller, Alvin Miller, Harry Mills, Alvina Nlills, Clifford Morgan, Edwin Mueller, Ralph Mueller, Roy Nagel, Lucile Nagy. Steve Nation. Frances Naveaux, Elwood Nizro, Josephine Niny, Olga Nixon, Marguerite Oberski, Dorothy Ohr, Jeanette Ott, Wilbur Pacetti, Mary Perry, Jack Peterman, Sylvia Poe, Harry Polger, Fred Pollizzi, Catherine Quick. Anna Rafko, John Rau, Bob Reece, Lois Reigle, Mary Revell. Clarence Revell, Pearl Robinson, Philip Robson, Leanora Rowlett. Ellen Salkay, William Salow, Earl Savage, Edward Savage. Gertrude Schmidt. Roland Schraeder, Gaylord Schultz, lrma Seymour, Jane Shanaway, Mary Sheets, Leonora Sills, Frederick Simmons, Lester Sizemore, Myrtle Skvara, Mary Sperry, June St. Charles, Evelyn Swartz, Flovd Taft. William Taylor, Maxine Teal, Junalee Tedora, Alfred Terrasi, Frank Triquet, Secile Tyniew, Frank Utczi, Irma Vukovich. George Wagner. Estelle Wahl. Frances Wallin, Robert Walton, Lily Mae Whitlock, Harry Wilcox, Leroy Whitlock, Ralph Williams. Josephin Williams. Sarah Williamson, Eva Winchell, Joseph XVright. Arloa Zimmerman. Clyde ,MUTHDCIEIRAIDIHS I 47 9 NY IE ILILS MONROE LOCOMOTIVE M-O-N-R-O-E M-O-N-R-O-E M-O-N-R-O-E Monroe! RED WHITE EIGHT! EIGHT! Red White Eight! Eight! Red White Eight! Eight! Who Eight? We Eight. Red Vlhite Eight! Eight! OLD M-O M-O, M-O, M-O-N-R N-R, N-R, N-R-O-E M-O-N-R'O-E Monroe! HIT 'EM HIGH! Hit 'em High-Hit 'em Low. Yeah Team, Let's Go! RAH LOCOMOTIVE Rah - Rah - Rah - Rah Monroe Rah - Monroe Rah Rah - Rah ' Rah - Rah Monroe Rah - Monroe Rah Rah - Rah - Rah - Rah Monroe Rah RAH! SISS, BOOM! Siss - Whistle - Boom! Monroe Rah! YEAH TEAM! Yeah Team, Yeah Team, Yeah Team, Fight - Eight - Eight! SHOOT 'EM HIGH! Shoot 'em High - Shoot 'em Low Yeah Team, Let's Go! i ., :- a 4-,Q ,.' -w-- V , f .g if ,.,' - if 2 113'1ff21- 5'fQ' ' i --3 --X-, - .:,-w-, ,g,.2 - f f Q A if -ar' lg, X . ., , .N,L 5 ' m k' h Y -xg: x 5 f--fsf ig -iiiliw E , E- ii L ' S ,Q A , .12 ,ef ., .fx 2- - 1 A M .- K- A we ,qu . . :eg ,za ' --P iff aff - Q I LL . . . - Q . . kr . X fv!9E1f-- YL is 3 X 5 ' S 5 A K Q 1 -. W X L 5' ' H - ,. 35:5 ,E LHQEQLM K :V-F7 -Uv.-X 1 5 -, A ggi' - ' Q ff ' 1' ir. Elm :J 5515 5, : '. . - Nfjlii' 1 ., , -lg -3 1 55 3 i rin E Figs ' lj' 3 Q Q . 'fx 45 5 .:. 5-Z5- S k -. A , L gi,L. ,- gf 11 . . , 1 fl n I , v A' S w i., S W AMETVIIVIITVII IES X iw W. ,Q- , R STTIUIDIENTSW PXSSGDQEIIPUVIIIDN I The Students' Association started out the year by choosing as oflicers: Gilbert Stoner, President: Lucille Root, Vice-President, and Katherine Schmidt, Secretary. The Junior High Representatives are Margaret Price and Robert Cantrick. The Students' Association is an internal organization of the school which is highly benefactory to the student body. Mr. Button is the faculty advisor, lt is the Students' Association that nuances all the extra-curricular activities of the school and buys the uniforms and equipment for the various teams and helps especially those activities that are not in themselves self-supporting. Any student who has ten cents to spare once a week can purchase a Students' Association ticket, which gives him admission to all the home games and to the debates which are held in the auditorium. If paid up in full. it also entitles him to a Bugle at the end of the year. At the beginning of this school year there were approximately seven hundred members in the association but from that number the enrollment has dwindled to five hundred. Any student that has his ticket paid up to date, or is not unreasonably in arrears and is in good standing with the association, is considered a member. Besides this the Students' Association acts as an accumulating place for the money of the different organizations and activities of the school and the bills of such organizations are sent to them where they are looked after and paid. By acting in this Way much confusion in business and money affairs is saved and several accounts that would otherwise have to be maintained at the bank are thus condensed into one and chances for mistakes are consequently lessened. The membership of the Students' Association is almost entirely carried over every year and so the organization runs smoothly. Every year receiving as many more members as it lost the preceding year. 50 TVIHIE IBIUSIINIESS S1fMfIf I The Business Staff was organized five years ago because of the increasingly large task of handling the business of the Students' Athletic Association. Mr. H. R. Button has been the faculty advisor since its origin. He appoints a man- ager. who in turn appoints an assistant manager and as many other members as he deems necessary. The fundamental purpose of the Staff is to get the business and financial work of the High School performed. as well as teaching the boys through prac- tice how to handle crowds, distribute and collect tickets, and to receive and handle money in an intelligent and business-like manner. The handling of the cafeteria money is a large item in the work of the Staff. lt also has charge of the gates at all the football, baseball, basketball, and other High School activities. lf the Students' Association find that they need more money than that which it ordinarily receives the Staff may, with the consent of Mr. Cantrick. present as many plays or other activities for raising money as it funds Ht. Wheii the Staff was first organized it consisted of only four or five mem- bers and has since grown steadily until this year it has thirteen members, ln spite of this traditionally unlucky number the Staff has kept up with modern business methods very well and as a whole has conducted its duties in the best possible manner. The members of the Staff are:- Robert Taft, Manager: Charles Knapp, Assistant Manager: Fred Ka- minska, David Winkworth, Russel Hicks, Rudolf Meyer, Lynn Weexrian, Franklin Mitchell, Lewis Milhan, John Luft, Charles Mclntyre, l.oyal Heck, Thomas Kronsberger. 51 TVIHIE M' IIJDTVIUS ILIEMFM' I The Lotus Leaf is the first newspaper ever published in Monroe High School. It is edited by the students of the Journalism class and printed by the students of the printing classes. Mr. Roth and Mr. Johnson respectively are the instructors. The publication is now a member of the Michigan lnterscholastic Press Association. The first issues included news of the grades, but it was decided later that it might prove more successful to publish the grade school news separately. Con- sequently the Lotus Leaf Jr. was established. Mr. Roth edits this paper. The publications derived their names from the once very extensive lotus beds of early Monroe. The staff of the high school paper is as follows: News Editor ,i.,,,,.,,cr,,.. ,..r.., ,r,,,rr,,,r,, .ri,t,,, E , ,,,,MaXine Logan Assistant Editorstm- Makeup Editor ,,,,,tt, Athletic Editors .t..,. ,E Feature Editor ,...,, Art Editor ,,r,r,rr Exchange ....,,,. Stat? Writers t...,rrr, Staff Typists ttt, ,,r, E , Circulation Manager ,rrr,r Vaughn Hummel Mac Keeney Irene Smith ,WL ,,,Alvin Kohler Earl Nadeau Gertrude Morris L,,tFranklin Mitchell -t,,t,,--Marcella Hinz ------s,,--Marjorie Meyer Roy Brodie William Loveland Arleen Opferman Kathryn-Snider Myrtle Winslow fLeona Weatherholt 2Kathryn Lockmiller t ,,,rr,,t L,,Rose Polimac x . Eaztor-in-chief , Associate Editor, Activities , Sportswe o. Art Editor tt,to7 Associates r Humor, , Snaps ccccc or Business Managers, Associates t,ccc Literary Advisors Business Advisor ,Julia Deli r, , Lucile Betz Lucille Root Lucy Marshall Delia se Philippart Roger Eisenman lDonald Blankertz ZHe1en Zabel o ,,lVlarcella Hinz Uanet Sprague 2Ruth Hinz lMary Robertson ' 2Franklin Mitchell sliudora Ellis William Stoner llzrances Dorner ,, 7 o Raymond Beyer Sllohn Luft Uacob Gutterman Mr. M. W. Herkner Mr. G. T. Cantrick TIH IE IEAN ID l Our band has showed great improvement since last spring. After much hard work, they have been able to gain a position where Monroe High can justly be proud of them. The band has played for most all the home football games. They have helped cheer the team, which has won so many victories. At the Adrian game the band in their neat uniforms and peppy music was given much praise, their Very splendid music nearly outrivaled by their new marching formation. With a great deal of ease they formed the letters M. H. S. while they played our school song. The band also boasted a select group of players, called the A'Brass Sextetf' This is an ensemble devoting extra time in group practicing, It is in its infancy -may we hear more of it next year. The members of the band are: Elmer Frank, Robert Beck, Vincent Swiderski, Sheldon Newcomer, Edgar Gertz, Walter Jones, Edward Boudinet, Robert Harpst, Lyle Eshenroder, James Ready, Trumpet: George Tisdale, Joe Fagenbaum, Earl Kull, Gerald Feldman, Alto Horn: Glenn Knapp, Phillip Baker, Clyde Rehberg, Robert Burgess, Tom Webster, Trombone: Harvey Grunow, Glenn Adler, Wm. Brightbill, Harry Christler, Baritone: Charles Knapp, Howard Lajiness, Bass: Robert Cantrick, Flute and Piccolo: Roland Kraus, Herbert Frank, Myron Dusseau, Irving Kurtz, Ralph Zarend, James Salow, Jack McClelland, Alice Weiss, Donald Fiedler, Carl Balk, Dave Grant, Clarinet:'George Lockwood, Oboe: James Hibbs, Glen- wood Engel, Frank Meade, Edward Ostrowsky, Billie Sterling, Junior Hoch- radel, Jack Anwiler, Saxophone: Robert Baker, Ansel French, John Weaver. Byron Southworth, Peter Casibianca, Percussion. 54 .re . -1 IH IICEIH SGEIINDCDII. CDIRCEIH IESTIRA l After two years of hard work, long hours and undaunted courage our wielder of the baton, Mr. Shipman, has achieved the finest orchestra our school has had in many years. Last fall it was made up largely of beginners in music, mostly pupils taking free musical instruction here in our school. Monroe High School should be praised on the wonderful variety of musi- cal instruments it has. Three of the uncommon instruments that we have in the orchestra are the harp, bassoon and alto clarinet. The orchestra opened their season by playing to an appreciative audience at the Presbyterian Church, next playing for the opening of the Girls' Volley Ball League, later they entertained an audience at a play given by the American Legion. The orchestra also played for the County School Teachers. and Officials. At the Merry Wives of Windsor, given by the public speaking class, the orchestra played to fine advantage. The Music Festival of March, in which all the different musical groups took part, was the most important event for the department, It was at this great event that the different groups showed their great talent. The next event the orchestra must turn their attention to is the greatest day of the year to the Seniors-graduation. This means much for the orchestra and great care for the director to select pieces and procure creditable rendition. This is the last big showing of the year. therefore, it must be, and we confidentially hope will be, the best. As few of our players are leaving school this year, we have great hopes for a bigger and better High School Orchestra next year. 55 IFILDNZMLIIANS I The Flonzalians is a selected group made up of nine music students. This orchestra was organized to represent the Monroe High School Orchestra at ban- quets, dinners and entertainments where it was impossible to accommodate a large orchestra. The orchestra has had a most successful year. They played for many occasions, including the Thomas Jeflierson Banquet, Women's Relief Corps, Exchange Club, Football Bust, Boy Scout Council, State Meeting of Grade Supervisors, Assembly of Girls' League, School Board Banquet, the Frolic and the Musical Festival. The instruments and players represented in their organization are: Organ, Harriet Ankenbrandt and Loma Sandrock: Piano, Melva Buyea: Violins, Delaise Philippart and Vincent Swiderskip Clarinet, Helen Zabel: Flute, Robert Cantrick: Marimba, Kenneth Philippart: Vibra-Harp-Drums, Rita Fhilippart, They were rewarded for their efforts by the Exchange Club, who presented each player with red or white berets, and by the school with saches and banners, enabling the ensemble to make a fine appearance. An outstanding feature of this musical group is their beautiful handling of tone and expression, and their ability to play publicly Without their director, Mr. Shipman. The Flonzalians will lose Helen Zabel, their solo clarinetist, who graduates this year and who has helped make this group a success. 56 IEJQDYS' GILIEIE CEILIUIB I This year the club consisted of about thirty members. The four-part harmony as well as the ability of the individuals was better this year than ever before. The group collected on each Monday and Wednesday noon and every- one entered into the work as well as the fun. Miss McAdam, the director, was the goal of many practical and otherwise funny pranks and jokes. The Boys' Double Quartette, which consists of Bernard Vxfehring, Bud Mitchell, Bernard Roberts, Charles Mclntyre, Arnold Henrich, Emery Seitz, Vaughn Hummel, and Morrison Saincrant, were asked a few times by Mr. Cantrick to sing at the Junior and Senior High assemblies, which they did, much to the enjoyment of the students. They also entertained at a luncheon of the Exchange Club, and have sung at the Presbyterian Church. During the week of the Frolic the Junior High was entertained atlan assembly by the Cvlee Club presenting the first part of H. M. S. Pinafore. At the Christmas Vesper Service, which was held the week before Christ- mas on Sunday afternoon, all the Cwlee Clubs participated in singing old English carols and Folk songs with the Double Quartette presenting Shepherds Christ- mas Songf' Austrian Folk Song, A'C1od Rest You Merry Gentlemen, and 'AOld English Air. The members are: Jared Agnew, Leo Bauer, Harold Conlin. Hudson Dunks, Roger Eisenmann, Harry Faulhaber, Carl Furstenberg, Arnold Henrich, Don Hoyt, Vaughn Hummel, Herbert Famer, Edgar Logan, Charles Mclntyre, Bud Mitchell, George Quick, Clark Rehberg, Clyde Rehberg, Bernard Roberts, Ted Schafer, John Swiderski, Morrison Saincrant, Emery Seitz, Clyde Vogt Leonard Ott, Bob Reinhardt, Bernard Wehring, James Ready, Charles Diek- man, Loyal Heck, Edward Deinzer, William Phillips. v 57 CEIIIRILSQ CEILIEIE CEILIUIB l The Girls' Glee Club gives three programs during the year. The Hrst, the Christmas Vesper, was very successful. The 'iCzech Carols, tive in number, were sung unaccompanied, which shows the accuracy of the singers. ln the Erolic, the Glee Club took part in the H, M. S. Pinaforef' a comic opera dealing with the romance of the sailors ong board the Pinafore. On May 29, they gave a Spring Concert. Bendall's 'iLady Shalottef' an opera, composed a large part of the program, Besides these major programs, the club took part in several assemblies. The officers are Elizabeth Golden, President: Mary Reese, Treasurer, Ruth Hinz and Frances Yard, Librarians, and Marcella Hinz, Stage Director. Beatrice Rindfusz and Louise Seymour are the accompanists. The members of the club are: Lucille Boudrie, Audry Brock, Geraldine Brock, Melva Buyea, Kathryn Ebee, Veva Gillespie, Elizabeth Golden, Mildred Einzel, Vivian Hitt, Marcella Hinz, Ruth Hinz, Marion Jacobs, Opal Kenyon, Ruth Lacure, Mae LaVigne, Norma Miller, Evelyn Meier, Marjorie Meyer, Eurdine Moyer, Julia Nieder- meier, Priscilla Navarre, Ethel Reese, Mary Reese, Irma Schmidt, Mabel Schroeder, Ethel Schafer, Janet Sprague, Millie Timberman, Mildred W'illiams, Erances Yard, Beatrice Rindfusz, Louise Seymour. 58 IDIRNTVQDIRNY ANID IDIUEILMVIIATVIICDN I Every year in Monroe High School. an Oration and Declamation contest is held. The Freshmen and Sophomores are the only ones eligible to the decla- mation contest. The best declaimers, 27 in number, were picked from these classes. From this group of 27, the five best were chosen and they gave their declamations before the Senior assembly on February 27. The five declaimers and their speeches were: Howard Taft, 'AThe Sup- . . posed Speech of John Pidamsnz Grace Donavin, Spartacus to the Gladiators : Frances Drake, Spar- tacus to tht Gladiatorsnz George Quick, 'AThe Minute Mann: and Victor Weipert, The Call to Arms. Howard Taft was chosen by the faculty judges to represent our school in the sub-district contest. The oration contest is open to any Junior or Senior who wishes to enter it. The oration must be written by the student who gives it. This year there were only three people who entered the Oration con- - test. These three people and their orations are as fol- VAUGHN HUMMEL lows: Ruth Root, The Jury System : George Zimmerman, Mussolini : and Vaughn Hummel, Prohibition and the Constitution . The orations were given in front of the public speaking class and Vaughn Hummel was given first place. On April ll, Vaughn and Howard traveled to the city of Adrian to enter the sub-district contest. We were very much pleased to have Vaughn win first place in the Oration contest and Howard the second place in the Declamation contest. Cn May 2. our orator went to Howell, Michi- gan, where he represented Monroe High School in the district contest. Vaughn came back as district champion, with a decision of two to one. On the sixteenth of the month. he will go probably to Ann Arbor for the State contest and we are hoping that HOWARD TAFT he will come back as the State champion. Monroe High School has much to be proud of this year and much of the credit should be given to the coach, Mr. Frank Willis. 59 ID IE IBPHVII N CE I This year many people went out for debating. After a few tryouts, Vaughn Hummel, Frances Drake, Ruth Root, and Peg Donavin were chosen to repre- sent Monroe: High School in this activity. The question for debate Was: Resolved, That a Judge or Board of Judges be substituted for the Jury in all cases in the State and Municipal Courts of Michigan. After a few premilinary workouts, practice debates were held with ofut-of- city teams. On November 14, the Hrst debate of the season was held at Adrian with our team upholding the negative side. Adrian Was given a unanimous decision. On December 5, the first home debate was held in the High School Auditorium with Ann Arbor. The Monroe team again upheld the negative side and the decision was unanimous for Ann Arbor. On January 9, the team upheld the afiirmative side and lost to Birmingham by a unanimous decision. In the last debate, against St. Anthony of Detroit, Monroe again lost by a unan- imous decision. Even though We didn't Win any debates this year we are hoping to have better luck next year, as three of this year's debators will be with us again next year. Much credit should be given to Mr. Willis, the coach, for the great amount of time which he spent with the team. 60 IHCDWIIIE IECIJDNCDIVIIIICES CEILIUIED l For the year 1929-1930 the Home Economics Club elected for its ollicers: President, Audrey Brock: Vice-President, Martha McBride: Secretary, Mary Alice Worthen: Treasurer, Thelma Yaeger: and Advisor. Miss Reva Huntoon. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the art of home-making, to give service in school activities, to do some philanthropic Work, to plan for conducted field trips and to establish a bond of friendship among the girls taking the same kind of work. Each member pays l0c at every meeting. Meetings are held every two months. Girls Who are taking the home-economics second year course or who have taken it are eligible to membership. This year the club has raised money by several bake sales, selling of tickets for Music Festival and by selling chances on a cedar chest which was filled with articles made by the girls. The active members are: Audrey Brock, Martha McBride, Mary Alice Worthen, Thelma Yaeger, Roberta Kaemlein, Alice Kull, Ruth Lacure, Monica Merriman, Janet Strong, Mary Bunts, Carol Monk, Irma Schmidt, Jeanette Strong, Dorothy Smith, Arlowa Teal, Ruth Beyer, Nora Wittkop, Dora Gay- lord, Miss G. Seibert and Miss R. Huntoon, both food instructors in the High School, and Miss M. Sprague, clothing instructor. 61 H, M. S. P1'nafore IHIICBIH SCIDIHCDCDII. IFIRCDILIHII I The annual High School Frolic Was held in the High School Auditorium, the nights of February 27 and 28, The different departments of the school participated in the Frolic. The Frolic opened with an overture by the High School Orchestra, The name of the piece was Picadores. The first part was His Majesty's Ship Pinaforef' given by the Glee Club under the direction of Miss McAdam. The High School Pyramid Team next gave an exhibition consisting of twelve pyramids. The Flonzalians as their part in the program gave three numbers: l. Spanish Dance, No. 13 2. Night in June 3. Spanish Dance, No. l8 Next the Monroe High School Orchestra played three numbers: l, King Apple 2. Youth and Beauty 3, Parade of the Wooden Soldiers The next number on the program was 'AOn the Levee, given by the girls of the Physical Education classes. There were five special dance numbers. They were: Liza Jane, given by Jeanette Crossman and Sylvia Guttermanp Box- ing Clog, by Janet Sprague and Marjorie Meyer: Sailor Dance, by Ruth Root, Mae LaVigne and Lila Weaver: Minuet, by Lucile Betz, Betty Harris, Marion Jacobs, Katherine Schmidt, Betty Sprague, Melva Buyea, Dorothy Dills and Marion Freeman: and a solo dance by Ruth Berkowitz, 62 The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B.,. C , ,, .. . . Franklin Mitchell On the Levee The last number on the program was an exhibition given by the 1930 State Champion Gymnasts. Between the different parts, instrumental solos were given by Robert Cantrick, Helen Zabel, Elmer Frank, and Robert Beck. During the acts given by the Pyramid Team and the Ciymnasts the Orches- tra played Merry Widow. The complete program was as follows: PART I HIS MAJESTYS SHIP PINAPORE Miss Margaret McAdam, Director PERsoNNEL Capt. Cocrorarz . Ralph Raelzstraw Dick Deadeye..,..,. Bill Bobstay Bob Beglzel. . . Tom Tueleern . Josephine. , Hebe e,,,,, . Little Buttercup -. .. .. .. ... . . .. First Lora s Sister Bernard Roberts. Charles Mclntyre Vaughn Hummel Bernard Wehring , Leo Bauer ,. George Quick Arnold Henrich .Beatrice Rindfusz Marjorie Meyer Janet Sprague s, His Cousins. His Aunts, Sailor, Marines, etc.-. ., .. . . - . . .. ., .B . .,tlBoys' and Girls' Glee Club and Chorus Scene-Quarterdeck of H. M. S. Pinafore off Portsmouth. Flute Solo-A'Schon Rosmarinn. . Robert Cantrick Pyramids PART II HIGH SCHOOL PYRAMID TEAM B. M. Hellenberg, Coach Clarinet Solo- Le Secretlcce ,, eeeeeeeec C H ., e,a aHelen Zabel PART III FLONZALIANS Charles W. Shipman, Director INTERM1ss1oN PART IV ' MONROE HIGH ORCHESTRA Charles W. Shipman, Director PART V ON THE LEVEE Miss Crissiena Hanson, Director Trumpet So-lo- Love Came Calling ,, IIIII ,,,,,,,. C -,IElmer Frank, Robert Beck PART VI 1930 STATE CHAMPION GYMNASTS B, M. Hellenberg, Coach The Business Staff consisted of Mr. Thomas Sisco, Business Manager: Mr. H. R. Button, Faculty Sponsor: and Mr. E. E. Tambling, Stage Manager. 64 1ElIll2II.S i ILIEMEIUIE l During the past school year all the Senior High School girls were privileged to gain membership in an entirely new organization-the Girls' League. Under the guidance of Miss Marsh, the President, Helen Zable, was very successful. Her officers were: Katharine Schmidt, Commissioner of Hospitality, whose duty it was to act as Hall Hostess. She had under her many girls who graciously ushered visi- tors through our building and offered information. Visiting parents easily located their children through the help of these guides. New members of the student body, perplexed at trying to find their classes, were aided greatly from this source. Ruth Root, Commissioner of Health, headed a department that sponsored the nurse's office. First aid was another thing authorized by the Ciirls' League. Frances Drake, Commissioner of Citizenship, aided many losers in lind- ing their lost pens, books, pencils, compacts, etc. Different girls under Frances Drake had their vacant hours in the Lost and Found Room, Room No. 127, and were ready to receive and return lost articles. Through this group observation was made. All things and practices dangerous to the morale of our school were checked up on and this accomplished considerably toward our goal of good school citizenship. Commissioner of Social Affairs was Maxine Logan. Through her efforts and those of her helpers, assemblies for girls only, were promoted. Her com- mittee helped in making social functions successful. An additional committee was formed but had little to do this year. Mar- cella Hinz was Commissioner of Arts and this committee was formed to aid in poster making, favors for social functions, and costumes. We hope this com- mittee will be useful next year in promoting our good times. This organization came into existence on October 3, 1929, and Miss Marsh devoted much of her time in improving this League and was its adviser. 65 TIHMLIIAN QEILIUIB I This year the Thalian Club chose as their presiding officers, President, Bruce Clark: Vice-President, Leo Bauer: Secretary, Mary Robertson: Treasurer. Helen Zabel: Parliamentarian, Sylvia Ciutterrnan. The purpose of the Thalian Club is to promote dramatics aid public speaking. Membership into the club is limited to forty members of the Senior High School who have proved themselves worthy of belonging to the organiza- tion by giving a reading or impromptu speech at a tryout. Last year many of the members graduated and so this year at the time of tryouts, fifteen new people were admitted. On November l5, the club held its initiation party for the new members. After the initiation, dancing was enjoyed and later refreshments were served. On May 9, the club gave its annual play. Because of the fact that there were not enough boys in the club to fill parts in plays which were looked at. Nlr. Vvfillis, Public Speaking Instructor, wrote the play, The Blue Light especially for the club. At the time Mr. Willis wrote the play he had in mind persons who would fit the Darts. The cast consisted of the following people: Yakanouich,- .,,,t,,,,,,t,.,..t,,,t,,a,,,,,,,... W ,rr...,,.t,,,t.r, vt, .,.., George Zimmerman Mrs. Dent ..,sa, ......,...,,.. E udora Ellis Mrs. Kahn,,v,,,,s - ,,..,,.,Elizabeth Golden Margaret s,,ss,,a Mary Robertson Harold t ,,,., -7 Howard Taft Mahr ,,r,vr rrr,r . .Vaughn Hummel 66 B6'miCe -..A- .Muriel Blood Coral wff-- v-- eg ,,...Grace Donavin Joan .f.v...A f.fQ1,ff e . Leona Calkins Mrs. Carl Kahne, Phyllis Tuten Mr. Kahn .....,.ooo W at .Bruce Clark Aff Director ,,V...aw ...7 .,.. g , ,7,aaa,,,,.. . , , 7,,,,aaa to Maxine Logan Stage Manager .,aa..,., g , - a a.aa.a aaaar , a,a. a.,o7 ooooooaoooo S a . .Frances Drake Publicity Managers ., George Imo, Melva Buyea, Monica Merriman The first act introduces the characters, brings out the conceit and futility of Mrs. Dent, the amateur detective. It is in this act that Mr. Kahn is murdered. In the second act the plot is carried along and interest is aroused by the mystery. The third act exposes the murderess, and everything turns out all right. as usual, with Mrs. Dent taking a good share of the credit. The members of the Thalian Club are: Bruce Clark, Leo Bauer, Mary Robertson, Helen Zabel, Glenn Cox, Franklin Mitchell, John Benedict, Vaughn Hummel, Maxine Logan, Grace Donavin, Elizabeth Golden, Sylvia Gutterman, Howard Taft, Muriel Blood, Phyllis Tuten, Monica Merriman, David Wink- worth, Melva Buyea, Harriet Ankenbrandt, George Zimmerman, George Imo, Ruth Root, Eudora Ellis, Hazel Littrell, Ruth Durell, Francis Drake, Mildred Williams, Charlotte Baker, Rose Polimac, Leona Calkins. IFIRIESIH IVIIAN IDAIRTXY Owing to the size of the Freshman class, it was deemed necessary to divide the members of the eight ninth-grade home-rooms into two groups. For the first party, Miss Sprague's, Miss Wood's, Miss Fahey's, and Mr. Water's groups went together and planned it for March' fourteenth at seven o'clock. The general chairmanship fell to Betty Wallin who was assisted ably by Junior Ainslie, Virginia Pecott and her decoration committee chose as their color scheme Green and White. Through their efforts the Gym blossomed forth into an appropriate setting-seasonable and festive. The entertainment committee, with Lucy Marshall as chairman, planned a program for amusement that was en- joyed. Dancing and Bunco were the main diversions of the evening and a turtle race causued much merriment. Miss Smith won this race with the faculty and Harold Conklin won the race in which the class members raced their turtles About 9:15 the Grand March was started and the Paraders passed a table where refreshments, brick ice cream with a shamrock center and cookies, were lserved. April fourth was the date set for the other party. Easter colors of purple, yellow and green were used as decorations. Entertainment for the evening con- sisted of dancing, games, and an Easter egg hunt. At nine o'clock refreshments were served, and at nine-thirty Vincent Swiderski and his orchestra, who fur- nished music for both parties, played Home Sweet Home, after which the party broke up and the merrymakers left for home. 67 TIHIE SIENIIQDIIQUIIIJNIIQDIIQ IDNIQTHY I On the night of March 21, the Senior Class gave a party for the Junior Class and members of the Senior Faculty. Dancing, bridge and bunco afforded entertainment throughout the evening. The music was furnished by an orchestra composed of Charles Greening, John Benedict, Nathan Reaume, Franklin Mitchell, Jerome Valade, and Charles Peterson. Miss Wilma Pyle acted as mis- tress of ceremonies and introduced two specialty numbers. The first was two accordion selections by Anton Balk and the second a recitation of Edgar Guest's poem, On St. Patrick's Day, by Mary Robertson. The gym was cleverly decorated with green and white crepe paper and balloons. The color scheme of green and white was also carried out in the refreshments. The party was from 7:30 until ll:OO and a good time was enjoyed by all. The patrons and pat: ronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crandell, Mr. and Mrs. Delton Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Cantrick, Miss Clara Marsh, and Mrs. Beata Uecker, Class Adviser. The committees consisted of Marcella Hinz, Wilma Pyle, Alvin Kohler, Raymond Beyer, Fred Schatte, Clayton Ainslie, Myrtle Winslow, Max- ine Logan, Elizabeth Golden, and Mary Robertson. The officers of the class are: Marcella Hinz, President: Clayton Ainslie, Vice-President: Helen Hamilton, Secretary-Treasurer. GEIHIRIISTTWIII-'AS VIESIDIEIR SIEIRVIIIEIE I The stage was beautifully decorated in keeping with the holiday season and everybody had the Christmas spirit. The M. H. S. Orchestra played the prelude. The curtain rose and Miss McAdam directed the Senior Glee Clubs and Chorus in singing the Old English Air, Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly, and the reading, UO Come All Ye Faithful. There was a large audience and they joined in singing some of the songs. After the entertainment the curtain lowered and as we left for home we carried with us pleasant memories'of the songs that were sung so many years ago in memory of Christmas. JIIIJ N IICDIIQESIEN IIGDIR IDIINN IElIl2iIDf-XN lljlf. I How surprised the Seniors were when they received their invitations to a dinner-dance given by the Junior Class, for this was the first time there has been a dinner-dance at Monroe High. On the looked forward to evening the twenty-fourth of April, all the Seniors and Junio-rs congregated in the cafeteria, where there was a rush for places. After the dinner there was a short program. Charles Diekman acted as toastmaster, and Mr. Cantrick and the presidents of the Senior and Junior Classes, Marcella Hinz and Janet Sprague, respectively, were the speakers. The tables were daintily decorated in rose and silver, the class colors. When the program was finished, all went to the gymnasium, where, as in the cafeteria, rose and silver decorations added much to the festivity. Dancing and cards were enjoyed until eleven-thirty when one of the biggest events of the year ended. 68 IEIIIRILSV CEIHCDIRIUS I The Girls' Chorus owes much to the untiring efforts of Miss McAdam for its strong organization and popularity. This year the chorus had had many faithful members who have joined other choral groups in many programs. A Christmas Vesper Service was held in the Monroe High School Audi- torium and was given through the co-operation of the chorus and the Glee Clubs. Last year, the chorus had no part in the Frolic or Operetta, but this year it did, portrayed as a Puritan group in some scenes from Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, M. S. Pinaforef' presented at the l93O Annual Frolic. Besides utter enjoyment, many benefiting things are derived from this division of our choral department. For the most part, it gives a year or more of training in simple-part reading and voice development. Anyone who is conscientious and interested in being an active member is not denied member- ship because she lacks talent or voice. A year of chorus gives time for voice im- provement. As a rule, syllable reading is learned in the grades, but many wno came from rural districts and parochial schools are unfamiliar with this train- ing. This may handicap them when they enter Senior Girls' Glee Club, so at least one year of Chorus membership is required of those desiring to participate in Glee Club activities. The members of the Girls' Chorus are: Nellie Bauer. Jeanette Beck, Evelyn Chism, Margaret Donavin, Ruth Gruber, Anna Hamilton, Beth Ann Harrington, Amy Niel Humphrey, Doris Ruth Kagay, Evelyn Liedel, Helen Lockwood, Lucy Marshall, Elsie Meyer, Edith Moyer, Kathryn Neidermeier, Virginia Pecott, Una Peterson, Dorothy Richardson, Haroldene Schmidt, Beulah Sparks, Mabel Schroeder, Maude Snider, Ruth Sweeney, Betty Wallin, Kathryn Lockmiller, Ruth Ploth, Margaret Beck, Josephine Joyce, Melba Heck, Jeanette Rye, Nannetta Pyle, and Thelma Reinhardt. IHCDNIDIR IBANGDIUIET I The Annual Honor Banquet of Monroe High School was held in the Cafeteria on May 22, at 6:30. The guest list included: The Omcers of the School Board, Administrators of the School, Representatives of the Faculty, Senior, Junior, Sophomore Class Presidents: Presidents of Club, Home Economics Club, Senior Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Girls' Athletic Association: Representatives of Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, and Musi- cal Organizations: Representatives of Bugle, Lotus Leaf, Declamation, Oration, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Cross Country, Swimming, Tennis, Gymnastics and Airplane Class: Captain of Winning Girls' Teams in Basket- ball, Volley Ball, Deck Tennis, Baseball: President of Students' Association: Valedictorian: Salutatorian: Representatives of Cheer Leaders, and Debating Squad. 69 ASSIEIVIIIBILIIIES I On November I3 and l4, an Armistice Day Program was given. Walter Niedermeier was chairman of the assembly. The program was in the form of a play with Bud Mitchell as Uncle Sam, Katherine Schmidt as Columbia, and Lucille Root as Education. Each country represented, gave a dance from their country. Some of the countries represented were: Ireland, Spain, Japan. England, France, Germany, Italy, America, and Russia. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Uecker. On April 2 and 3 the assembly program was a talent program. A num- ber of persons in the High School were chosen to take part in this assembly. Following are the persons and what each did: Vocal Solo by Bud Mitchell: an Irish Dance by Patty Karch, Margaret Gessell, Harriet Faul and Margaret Price: Flute Solo by Bob Cantrick: Trombone Solo by Glenn Knapp: Piano Solo by Mr. Roth: Dance by Ruth Sturn: Violin Solo by Vincent Swiderski: Accordian Solo by Marcus Greening: Trumpet Solo by Sheldon Newcomer: a number by the double quartet. Gilbert Stoner was chairman of this program. On April 30 and May l, a Shakespearian program was given. The pro- gram was in honor of Shakespeare's birthday anniversary, which comes the latter part of April. The first number was the presentation of a scene from The Merchant of Venice called The Choosing of the Caskets . The next Number was an Overture, Midsummer Night's Dream . A scene from Mac- beth called the Witchers' Cavern followed. Miss McAdam gave a solo called 'AI-Iarkl I-Iarkl the Lark! The orchestra then played the Wedding March from 'lMidsum,mer Night's Dream . The last number was a scene from Macbeth called the Sleep Walking Scene . The chairmen were Robert Cantrick and Lucile Root., respectively. At various times during the year we were entertained by educational mo- tion pictures, which were well received by all of the students and proved very interesting. 70 A 15: X A1 ,fig V . 'Q ff '1 :iff as -1, 15 I 1 I 2 - gl ATVIHILIETV HES Hp!lHX,,'5 ., Wi 15 Shiv R2 'Wg K dxf J , 5' 1 se! 'ul H! f Q F 5 A xiii K 2 5 K 1 Y ,. 4 K X .uflriih in Y K X 8 5 A ,J c nf E I , 1 3-jgygggsyg -5. ' V9 A . 3:0 . .igfLm ' L' ' ,L . X n.QsL1,l: I . A , ' 'if . ' H if . ' , I anager: J. Benedict, D. Travers, B. Roberts, E m ck Sandro row-AA, OP T ght. i IOI' eft I ter row7C. Marx. CII C dergrift. All Stoner. F. Cookson, J. Luft, W. V G Kohler Nadeau, A. od. G. Stadler WO .: R. Lock Capt Schatte ,F. RC Polim e.M binson. C. Ainsli Ro Stoner, R. XV. Gutterman, J. Ready, G. Imo. A, Dieh! J Lanphere, I Complo. N. Reaume. H. A I, Durel QUAD S FOOTBALL 929 1 THE Champs. A. Kd mi vi rd W VJ Champions. Cla Qa 4-. U s. V3 IFCDGDTIBMLIL IICJDZQD l THE SEASON'S RECORD Monroe, 50 Lambertville, O Monroe, '61 Wyandotte, O Monroe, 32 Ecorse, 6 Monroe. 14 Fordson. 0 Monroe, 13 Groose Pointe, 3 Monroe, 7 River Rouge, 0 Monroe, 29 Ypsilanti, 0 Monroe, 25 Blissfield, 0 Monroe, 13 Adrian, 7 Totals-Monroe, 214: Opponents, 16 The year of 1929 will long be remembered in the football history of the Monroe High School. The team ended the season with a string of twenty con- secutive victories on the gridiron, with the S. E, A. A. championship for the second consecutive time, with a total of 214 points to 16 for their opponents, and John Benedict and Gilbert Stoner receiving honorable mention on the All- State team. Coach Hellenberg had a bunch of line, clean sportsman-like fel- lows and the record off the team shows the expenditure of effort both by Coach Hellenberg and his team. The following lettermen will return next season: Captain-elect Clark, Reaume, Complo, Marx, Robinson, Durell, Diekman, Luft, Nadeau, Polimac. Travers, Vandergrift, Diehl, Lockwood, and Stadler. Eleven lettermen who will not be back next year are: Captain Schatte, C1. Stoner, W. Stoner, Gutter- man, Ready, Lanphere, Ainslie, Benedict, Imo, Kohler and Brod-ie. Merit M's were given to: Niedermier, Wallin, Krause, Roberts and Cookson. L. Lefevre and Sandrock received managers M's. Monroe's first game of the 1929 season was a home game with Lambert- ville on September 20th. The new Navarre field saw its first gridiron battle, which same battle gave much promise of success for the Monroe eleven. The line and' aerial attack was working in a splendid manner. Coach Hellenberg tried out all of his players in this game and practically all showed splendid work. Benedict made four touchdowns, Schatte and Complo two, Reaume one. The final score was 50 to 0. On September 28, the Wyandotte team met our boys on the home grounds and being weakened by the loss of three regulars did not show the opposition they were expected to give. Twenty-five fellows were used in this game because of the heat which tired the players out. Penalties which had been frequent in the Lambertville game were not as numerous. Benedict repeated his perform- ance of the previous week, making four touchdowns and Schatte again making two. The aerial attack was a big factor in the game which ended 31-O in favor of Monroe. On October 4th, Ecorse came to Monroe. The Ecorse team gave Monroe some of the toughest opposition of the season and was the first team to cross 73 Monroe's goal line, scoring its touchdown in the fourth quarter on a drive from their own 15 yard line. Monroe was up on its toes and took advantage of the break to win. Lester Clark was the star of the game for Monroe, scoring two touchdowns, the first in a pass from Captain Schatte and the other on an eighty yard return of a kick-off. Fred Schatte was injured in the game and was kept out of games for a few weeks. Monroe trotted off the field victorious to- the tune of 32-6. Fordson came to Monroe October ll, for what turned out to be one of the best games of the year. The new field was very soggy from the heavy rains and it looked bad for Monroe because of Monroe's reliance on their passing attack and end runs for many scores. The boys showed themselves well able to cope with the problem by gaining consistently on line plunges. During the second period there was a punting duel in which Robinson, doing his best punting of the season, showed up to advantage. Captain Schatte was out of the game because of his injuries in the Ecorse game. Robinson, our heady quarter- back, and Benedict, star fullback, scored the two touchdowns, giving Monroe a 14-0 victory over the Fordson team. Monroe's first game of the season away from home was played on, October 19 at Grosse Pointe. The team's over-conidence was quite evident in the first part of the game. Grosse Pointe's field goal settled the boys who finished the game in great style. Grosse Pointe was one of the three teams to score on Monroe during the whole season. Benedict carried the ball over fo-r two touchdowns and Robinson added one point after the touchdown. The game ended with a score of 13 to 3 in Monroe's favor. - Monroe met River Rouge at Navarre Field on November 2. The team was out-fought by the River Rouge team, but took advantage of the breaks to win 7-0. Monroe gained repeatedly on end runs. Captain Schatte returned to the game and made several long runs for Monroe. Jake Gutterman kept River Rouge from scoring by fine tackles in crucial moments. The Stoner boys played their usual fine game and in the second quarter broke through the line, Bill blocking a punt, and Gil picking it up and running 45 yards for the only touchdown of the game. On the 8th of November, the Monroe team went to Ypsilanti and returned home with their eighteenth consecutive victory on the football field. Robinson scored two touchdowns. Monroe has not lost a game since their 13 to O victory over Ypsilanti on Armistice Day in 1927. The final score was Monroe 29 to O. On November l5 Monroe journeyed to Blissfield. The game started out to be a tight game, no scores being made in the first two quarters. After the half was over Monroe made several long gains, resulting in a touchdown. Soon after, the second touchdown was scored by the aerial route. Robinson passed and Stoner and Clark received the pass, Blissfield fumbled a kickoff which Bill Stoner recovered. Clark ran 25 yards around the right end for the third touch- down. Jake Gutterman blocked a punt behind the Blissfield goal for the fourth touchdown. The game ended 25 to O in favor of Monroe. , , The annual battle between the two old rivals, Monroe and Adrian, was played in Monroe at Navarre Field this year. The Navarre Field was ofiicially dedicated by the Monroe and Adrian hands. Clark and Benedict did some fine work in the backfield, while lmo, Gutterman and the Stoner boys excelled in the 74 line. The final score deciding the game came late in the fourth quarter: it was a touchdown by Benedict from the one yard line, ending a determined drive down the field and climaxing a hard fought game between two square fighting teams Whose rivalry is not bitter but earnest. Not a substitution was made by either side during the entire game. A touchdown in the last minute of play broke a seven to seven tie and gave Monroe a 13 to 7 victory. SIEIUDNID TIEAIVII l The record of the second team does' not fairly show all the hard work and effort the boys have put forth. They have worked diligently all season, but every game they entered was on a soggy field that gave them no chance to show their passing attack and end runs. All through the season they have shown the pluck and fight characteristic of all Monroe teams. We hope they show the same spirit next year and feel sure they will have a much better record. The boys have been coached all season by Coach Sisco, whose fine work will do much to make a better team next year. Those who will receive their R's are: Chason, Stein, Jones, Hall, Moose- man, Phillips, Brodie, Beck, Meyer, Gaynier, Dull, Winkworth, Maul, Renner, Kehrer, Hoffmas, Gruber, and Lazette. The first game was played at the South Monroe Townsite on October l0. with the Wyandotte Reserves. Two punts of Monroe were blocked by their own players and several mistakes were made but that was to be expected in the first game. Two complete teams were used and both showed up to advantage. Wyandotte made the only score in an off-tackle play from the I2 yard line. Monroe went to Wyandotte on October 24 for a return engagement with the Wyandotte Reserves. The game was played on a muddy field and many fumbles were made by both teams. The game ended in a scoreless tie. On November 14 the River Rouge Reserves came to Monroe and played at Greening's Subdivision amidst mud and a continued slow drizzle. Neither side scored until the last three minutes of play when Monroe slipped and River Rouge carried the ball over for a lone touchdown. SEASONS RECORD Monroe, 0 Wyandotte, 6 Monroe, O Wyandotte, 0 Monroe, 0 River Rouge, 6 Totals-Monroe, 0: Opponents, 12 7 5 Standing, left to right-A. Sandrock, Mgr.: A. Complo, L. Clark, R. Robinson, J. O. John- son. Coach: E. Frank, C. Liedel, R. Beyer. J. Gutterman, Manager. Seated, left to right'- F. Cookson, A. Kohler. G. Stoner. IEJASINIETIBAILIL IIQDZQD i 1100310 I THE SEASON'S RECORD Monroe, Lambertville, 8 Monroe. Petersburg, 10 Monroe, Alumni, 28 Monroe, Birmingham, 12 Monroe, Wyandotte, 25 Monroe, Grosse Pointe, 28 Monroe, Ferndale, 15 Monroe, Adrian, 32 Monroe, Woodward, 35 Monroe, Mt. Clement, 19 Monroe, Fordson, 17 Monroe, Ecorse, 16 Monroe, River Rouge, 17 Totals-Monroe, 222: Opponents, 262 Monroe's basketball ive opened the season December 11 on thc home floor with Lambertville. The boys responded splendidly in the second half and easily wiped out an early lead while running the score up to 25 and 8. Monroe met Petersburg on the home floor Friday the 13th of December but not believing in jinxs, they promptly defeated Petersburg in a spirited game 14 to 10. On December 17 the team played the Alumni. Both Hrst and second team men were used in the game which ended 30-28. The Hrst southeastern league game of the year was played at home with Birmingham, on January 10, The game was a great defensive battle won by Birmingham 12 to 1 1. Kohler, lmo and Stoner starred on Monroe's side. 76 On January 17 Monroe was handed its second consecutive S. E. A. A. league game. The speedy fast-passing Wyandotte team, defeated Monroe 25 to 20. On January 21 Monroe went to Grosse Pointe for the third league game and was defeated 28 to 12 by Grosse Pointe on their floor. Hoyt scored eight of Monroe's even dozen tallies. Sixteen points were made from four shots. Monroe defeated a fast Ferndale team on January 24. Monroe played a wonderful defense game using the zone defense system. Frank, Complo, and Cookson led the Monroe boys to a 22 to 15 victory. Adrian and Monroe met on the basketball court on January 31 at Adrian. Adrian emerged the victor, 32 to 17. Woener, Adrian's lanky center, made 1-4 points for Adrian and played a good all around game. Frank led the Monroe boys in scoring. On February 4, Monroe played one of the best games of the year against Woodward Tech, of Toledo. The home boys were out-played by the fast Woodward team 35 to 15. A Mt. Clemens was visited by the Monroe team on February 7. Monroe had a three point lead in the last quarter but tried to increase it and lost 14 to 19. Fordson defeated Monroe in an over-time game. This game was Monroe's final home game of the season and Complo scored eight of Monroe's points. The' basketball team broke its losing streak on February 21, winning from Ecorse 18-16. Frank Cookson returned to the game lineup and made 4 field goals. On February 28 Monroe played the last scheduled game of the season on the River Rouge court. The final score was River Rouge 17 Monroe 12. The following will receive M's :-Robinson, Complo, Frank, Cookson, Hoyt, Kohler, Liedel, Stoner, Imo, Marx, Beyer. We can look forward with much confidence to a better season next year. Coach Johnson will have Robinson, Complo, Codkson, Liedel and Clark to build a team around. SECOND TEAM RECORD OF SEASON Monroe, 26 Lambertville Res., 13 Monroe, 20 Petersburg Res., 3 Monroe, 13 Grosse Pointe Res., 19 Monroe, 23 Trenton, 16 Monroe, 12 Ida, 23 Monroe, 7 DeMo1ay, 14 Monroe, 23 Ida, 22 Monroe, 3 Fordson Res., 21 Monroe, 24 Ecorse Res., 13 Monroe, 24 River Rouge, 29 Totals-Monroe, 175: Opponents, 173 The Reserves had a better season than the varsity, breaking even in 10 games, winning and losing five. Those who participated in the second team were:-LeFevre, Marx, Dorner, Clark, Soden, Liedel, Durell, Benedict, Hageen, Kaiser, Tisdale, Vandergrift, Stotz and Roberts. 77 Standing, left to right1R. P. Waters, Coach: R. Krause, B. Teal, D. Blankertz, C. Wallin, H. Dunks, C. Rehberg, Manager: H. Roth, Asst. Coach. Seated, left to right-M. Dusseau. D. Winkworth, N, Reaume, L. Bauer, Captain: M. Polimac, R. Lockwood, W. Fish, D. Grant. SWIIIVIIIW IINCE IIQIQND I SEASONS RECORD Monroe, 30 Wyandotte. 38 Dual Meet Monroe, 43 Fordson, 32 Dual Meet Monroe, 43 River Rouge, 32 Dual Meet Monroe. 44 Grosse Pointe, 31 Dual Meet Monroe, 30 Ypsilanti, 45 Dual Meet Totals-Monroe, l90: Opponents, l78 2nd place shared with Wyandotte in S. E. A. A. Meet, 7th place in State Meet. This is the first year in the history of Monroe High School that we have been represented by a swimming team. The team has been under supervision of Coach Waters, Mr. Roth and Ralph Hundley, who took Mr. Water's place during his illness. The team had a splendid season considering that this year marks its advent into competition. Leo Bauer was this year captain and was a consistent winner in all meets. They won dual meets against Fordson, River Rouge, and Grosse Pointe. The team was defeated by Wyandotte and Ypsilanti Roosevelt both teams having had years' experience in interscholastic competi- tion. ln the S, E, A. A. meet they tied Wyandotte for second, an admirable showing. 78 The following will receive large M'sy': Captain Leo Bauer, Reuben Lockwood, Nathan Reaume, David Vifinkworth, Bruce Teal, Michael Polimac, Roland Krause, David Grant, Howard Duvall, Donald Blankertz, Jack Burns and Sidney Eaton. Clark Rehberg will receive a Manager's The team started practice November 1 under the supervision of Mr. Roth. On December 2 Coach Waters assumed control of the squad, Leo Bauer was elected 'captain and the team was ready to start. The nrst swimming meet ever entered by a Monroe team was held at Wyandotte on January 9. Three Monroe men took first places, N. Reaume in diving, Winkworth in the breast stroke and Bauer in the 220 yd. free style. The final score was Wyandotte 38, Monroe 30. On January 23 the aquatic team journeyed to Fordson to participate in the second meet of its existence and returned with a victory of 43 to 32 over an experienced Fordson team. Monroe won bothi relays, a first in diving, 50 yd. free style, 220 yd. free style and l00 yd. breast stroke. Reaume was high point man with 9 points. The Monroe natators easily defeated Grosse Pointe on January 6 in the inauguration of the home pool. It was the first time an interschool swimming meet has been held here. Mike Polimac scored 8 points, making him high point man. Monroe won the free style relay, the 40 yd. free style, 220 yd. free style, l00 yd. free style and the diving. The last dual meet of the season was held at Ypsilanti with Ypsilanti Roosevelt on February 20. Although defeated 45 to 30 the Monroe swimmers pressed the Ypsi natators to breaking four pool records. Captain Bauer took his usual first in the 220 yd. free style, the free style relay team took first, Roosevelt capturing the other six firsts. Roosevelt High School of Ypsilanti were last year's state champions in Class B. The Southeastern Athletic Association held its first annual swimming meet at Grosse Pointe on February 28. In the preliminary heats in the after- noon Monroe qualifled Bauer in the 220 yd. free style and Lockwood in the 40 yd. free style. No Monroe swimmers qualified in the 100 yd. events in back stroke, breast stroke and free style. ln the finals held that evening, Bauer took a second in the 220 yd. free style and Lockwood a second in the 40 yd. free style. Reaume took a second in diving, the free style relay third and the medley relay fourth. Monroe was tied with Wyandotte for second place. The state swimming meet was held in the Michigan State College swim- ming pool, which is considered the best natatorium under a college roof. Monroe was crippled by the ineligibility of Lockwood and took seventh in the meet. The free style relay team, Reaume in diving, Bauer in the 50 and 220 yd. free style, qualified for the finals on the l5th of March. 79 Standing, left to right: A. Diehl, B, M. Hellenberg, Coach: C. Diekman. Seated, left to right: R. Meyer, L. Heck, CENY IVII NASTVII CES I On January 31, 1930, Monroe's gymnastic team journeyed to Ann Arbor to participate in what is believed to be the first gymnastic dual meet in Michigan. They defeated the Ann Arbor High School by 437.7 points to their opponent's 360.6 points. Al Diehl Was high point man with 1125, Heck and Diekman were close behind. Rudy Meyer, the fourth Monroe man With 102.5 was beaten by only one Ann Arbor man, Clay, who scored 103 points. The State meet was held at Ypsilanti on February Zlst. Monroe returned home with the cup donated by the Michigan State Normal College in their permanent possession, having taken first place in 1926, 1928 and 1930. Al Diehl Won four medals, being high point man of the meet. He took first on the horse and seconds on the high bar and parallel bars. L. Heck and Diekman took second and third respectively on the mats. The total points were Monroe 4455, Saginaw 4415, Flint 397.5, Ann Arbor 346. Coach Hellenberg's squad has had a very successful season. Al Diehl, Loyal Heck, Charles Diekman and Rudy Meyer will receive 80 QEIRCDSS CEIDIUNTIRNY I SEASONS RECORD lst in Fordson-Monroe Dual Meet. 2nd in Regional Meet for Class B. 2nd tie with Mt. Clements in State Meet Class B. 3rd tie with Dearborn in Southeastern Meet. lst in Adrian-Monroe Dual Meet. This is only the second year that Monroe has had a cross-country team. Out of an inexperienced bunch, Coach Waters has developed a good team. The following will receive large M's: Captain Bruce Teal, Captain-elect H. Kuzew- ski and C. Zimmerman. Small M's go to E. Deinzer, G. Rauch and D. Blank- ertz. George Zimmerman will receive a manager's M. The first meet of the season was held with Fordson between the halves of the Monroe-Fordson football game. Bayne, of Fordson, won with the time of 10 minutes and 52 seconds, Tucoff of Fordson second, Zimmerman, Kuzew- ski, Deinzer and Teal finished third, fourth, fifth and 6th respectively. Because of its team balance, Monroe carried off the honors 19 to 32. Low point scores winning in cross-country racing. On November 2, Monroe entered the regional meet at Fordson, taking second place in the meet. Henry Kuzewski placed first in the meet. At the State Meet held at Ypsilanti, Mo-nroe tied for second with Mt. Clemens. Captain Teal led the Monroe harriers across the finish line, placing fourth. Henry Kuzewski placed sixth, Zimmerman ninth, Rauch sixteenth. E. Deinzer nineteenth, and D. Blankertz twenty-fourth. In the S. E. A. A. meet at Ferndale, Monroe shared third place. On November 22, the cross-country team defeated the Adrian High team l8 to 39. 81 IEQAS IEIBAILII. SEASON'S RECORD FOR 1929 Monroe, 7 Lambertville, 8 Monroe, 5 Dundee, 2 Monroe, 19 Ferndale, 5 Monroe, 10 Blissneld, 9 Monroe, 4 River Rouge, 9 Monroe, 4 Wyandotte, 3 Monroe, ll Fordson. 4 Monroe, 10 Birmingham, 4 Monroe, 4 Adrian, 8 Totals-Monroe, 74: Opponents, 52 In 1929 the Monroe baseball team lost three games and won six. They lost two league games and were third in the S. E. A. A. All games were played away from home as Navarre Field was being reconditioned and enlarged. The following boys received their M's:-E, Frank, Complo, R. Bran- cheau, A. Kutche, L. LeFevre, G. Imo, W. Neidermeier, Green, Robinson, 'and Diehl. Green received a manager's M. C, Marx and J. Gutterman received merit M's. Coach Hellenberg will have the following lettermen back next year:- lmo, Complor, Frank, LeFevre, Neidermeier, Diehl, Bailey, Robinson and Green. The 1930 season promises good results with a good bunch of veterans, a wealth of material and a wonderful new playing field, Practice was started early in April and Coach I-Ie1lenberg's team-has fine prospects for the coming year. Following is the season's schedule:- April ll-Lambertville Cherey May 17-Ann Arbor Ctherej April 15-Dundee Cherel May 20-River Rouge Ctherej April 25-Ferndale Ctherej May 24-Fordson Cherej May 2-Wyandotte-Cherel May 31-Birmingham fherel May 9-Ecorse Cthereb .lune 6-Adrian Ctherej 82 TVIRMEIIQ I SEASON'S RECORD FOR 1929 lst in Fordson-Monroe Dual Meet. Znd in Regional Meet for Class B 3rd in State Meet for Class B . lst in Southeastern Track Meet. On April 26, 1929, Monroe's track team entered its tirst interschool com- petition of the year with a dual meet at Fordson. The Hnal score was Monroe 1092 points and Eordson 1292 points. On May 18 the regional meet was held, Monroe taking second in Class B. Monroe took a first in the 100 yd. dash. Our crack relay team also took a first. The State Meet was held at East Lansing May 24. In this meet Schatte was high point man, winning the State Championship in the 100 yd. dash with the time of 10:4. He also placed second in the 220 yd. dash and ran in Monroe's State Championship Relay team, Our relay champions are: Schatte, Benedict, Clark and Sayles. Monroe placed third in Class B. Monroe's track team won the Southeastern track meet on June 8 to top off a successful season. Sayles was Monroe's high point man, taking third in the 100 yd, dash, a first in the 220 low hurdles, a third in the board jump and running on the relay team which took first. Bill Stoner set a new record for the pole valut C11 ft. 192 in.l to take a Hrst in his event. Monroe garnered 37M points to 25 for Mt. Clemens which took second. Coach Waters led Monroe to a good season in 1929 and the following boys on his track squad earned letters: E. Schatte. R. Sayles, W. Stoner, V. Hamilton, C. Marshall, J. Benedict, L. Clark, W. Horton, B. Roberts, R. Stein, E. Heck and E. Bashaw. Following is the season's schedule: April ll-Novice May 16-Regional at Ypsilanti April 19-lnterclass May 23-24-+State at Lansing April 26-Fordson--dual Cherel May 31-Ann Arbor-dual Chereb May 3-Eordson-invitational Qtherej .lunc 7-S. E. A. A. at Eordson May 10-Ferndale-dual ttherel 8 3 l ' A ' 7 TIENNIIS I In the Spring of 1929 Monroe High made its debut into the field of tennis, a half a dozen would-be players responding to the call. Without courts of its own to practice on, the team was compelled to confine its work-outs largely to practicing strokes against a brick wall. This type of practice was supplemented by work-outs on the Country Club and the Detroit Beach courts at such times as permission could be secured to use these two courts. Five matches were played during the season, all of them on the courts of rival teams. Four of these teams: namely, Ferndale, Wyandotte, Adrian and Tecumseh, had been in tennis competition for a number of years and all proved too experienced for Monroe's budding players, but Grosse Pointe, a team which was also entering its first year of competition, succumbed to the determined onslaught of Sawyer, Mclntyre, Mitchell and Renner. Although the season could not be considered a triumph from the stand- point of matches won, it produced the desired results and the beginning of the 1930 season finds 34 candidates out pounding the brick walls of the gym. Two school courts are being prepared for this year's team and should be ready for use before the season is far advanced, although it is now apparent that these cannot be completed in time for the first few matches. A stiff schedule has been prepared and Monroe High has entered officially into Southeastern League competition. The following teams will be played during the 1930 season: April 30-Adrian Cherel May 9-Grosse Pointe Ctherej May 2-Wyandotte Ctherel May 16-Fordson fherel May 7-Birmingham Qherej May 19-River Rouge fherej 84 1EII'l IEIEIR ILIEMDIEIRS I Yeah Team! Yeah Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! When the football season opened this year Monroe High School was found with Leo Bauer as the only cheer leader, owing to the graduation of Bob Sawyer, the only other experienced hand. There was but one thing to do and Coach Frank Willis did it. A call was sent out for cheer leaders and it was answered by about fifteen live-wire students. Try-outs were held in the auditorium and from this number three were selected, Leo Bauer, James Winkworth and Mac Keeney. The boys received their training from Leo, who has had two years of experience. They were on the job at all of the home football and basketball games and as many games away from home as they could get transportation to. Let's help them out more next year! Several Pep Meetings were held and everyone joined in by lending his voice to the team before it marched out onto the Held of battle to meet the enemy. Previously the Cheer Leaders received a small M but this year they were awarded a large Varsity with a small white megaphone on it. 85 VAIRSIITNY CEILIU IB I The Varsity Club has had a very active and busy year. It started out this year by electing Fred Schatte as President, George Imo as Vice-President, and Jacob Gutterman as Secretary-Treasurer. One of the major purposes of the club is to keep the graduating members of the school as interested in athletics as is possible. The Club has had apples on sale in the cafeteria, which is quite in keeping with its purpose as everyone who eats an apple a day, keeps the doctor away, according to their slogan. In addition, they have sponsored dances in the gym after the basketball games for the students and teachers. Later the members sold tickets for the Music Festival. With the money they have earned the club bought hoods for the foot- ball team and are planning on buying the basketball team new suits next year. The membership of the Varsity Club has again grown in size, having this year the following members: - Fred Schatte, Bernard Roberts, John Luft, James Godfroy, Gilbert Stoner, Michael Poli- mac, Henry Kuzewski, Dale Traver, Raymond Stein, Walter Neidermeier, Richard Robinson. John Benedict, Darrel Lindner, Victor Durrell, Charles LeFevre, Gordon Stadler, Charles Marx, Alvin Kohler, Leo Bauer, Walter Vandergrift, Earl Nadeau, Glenn Rauch, George Zimmerman, Clayton Ainslie. Jacob Gutterman, Clayton Liedel, Frank Buntz, Mac Keeney, Lester Clark, Harold Lanphere, Donald Blankertz, William Stoner, Ruben Lockwood, Roy Brodie, Elmer Frank, George Rcnner, James Ready, Nathan Reaume, Charles Diekman. Al Diehl. Loyol Heck. Rudolph Meyer, Albert Complo, Earl Basheau, James Winkworth, George Ixno, Bruce Teal and Edward Deinzer. 86 SIENIIIDIR CEIIIRILS' x-NVIHILIETVIIIE PASSIDGEIIPMTIICN I The Girls, Athletic Association gave their first function of the year December 6, in the form of a Co-ed Prom. The girls were dressed in various types of costume, each member entertaining a guest. Prizes were awarded for costumes-Miss Marsh and Miss Hanson having the rummiest. Beatrice Rindfusz played for dancing and was taken in as an honorary member. Sixty girls attended the party. Saturday afternoon, April 5, eleven G. A. A. members hiked out to Avalon Beach. After partaking of dainty repasts, consisting of potato chips, lollypops, etc., they hurried home--frozen. Officers of the year were Ruth Durell, President: Katherine Schmidt, Vice- President: Gertrude Morris, Secretary-Treasurer: Jeanette Sprague, Hiking Master: Mae LaVigne, Social Chairman, and Ruth Root, Business Manager. Miss Hanson is sponsor of the club. JIIUNIICDIR lBlIIQII.S NTfII'IILIE1TIIl1I NSSQDCEIIATIICDN I As there were a large number of girls interested in athletics it was necessary to organize a Junior Athletic Association this year. During the first semester, the members entertained all Junior High girls at a party. There were one hun- dred and fifty girls, which resulted in a big success. The organization has sponsored many other activities including roller-skating and hiking. The oflicers are Betty Wallin, President: Julia Dorner, Vice-President: Mary Ellen Dudeck, Secretary-Treasurer: Kathryn Polimac, Hiking Master: Helen Billings, Social Chairman, and Anna Hamilton, Business Manager. Miss Robinson is advisor of the organization. 87 CEIIIRILSW IINTIEIRCEILASS ATIHILIETIIGES Girls Interclass Athletics opened with six Weeks of Deck Tennis The preliminaries were played by teams from the various home rooms From these girls the following class team were selected: FRESHMEN Kathryn Polimac Betty Wallin Anna Hamilton Beulah Sparks Lucy Casada Ricka Venzske SOPHOMORES Dorothy Smith Monica Merriman Regina Weiss Edith Karch Irma Schmidt Carol Monk J UNIORS Gertrude Morris I-ucile Betz Ruth Root Mae LaVigne Juanita Albert Betty Harris SENIORS Rose Polimac Ruth Durell Maxine Logan Dorothy Dills Vera Munson Katherine Schmidt The Basketball Tournament was one of keen competition The Seniors were victorious, being defeated only once. Members of the teams were ERESHMEN Una Peterson, Capt. Beulah Sparks Anna Hamilton Rita Phillipart Kathryn Polimac Wilma Ihrig Lucy Casada Melba Heck Winifred Kelly Erma Boehm Betty Wallin SOPHOMORES Regina Weiss, Capt. Monica Merriman Mary Alice Worthen Jeanette Crossman Laura Bruce Betty Sprague Dorothy Smith Irma Schmidt Thelma Yaeger JUNIOR Mae LaVigne, Capt Gertrude Morris Marjorie Meyer Janet Sprague Irene Smith Ruth Root I-ucile Betz Lila Weaver Jeanette Rauch SENIOR Ruth Durrell, Capt. Helen Hamilton Lucille Boudrie Helen Zabel Vera Munson Rose Polimac The Volley-ball Tournament was won by the Juniors in a close contest with the Seniors. This sport proved a drawing card for a larger number of girls this spring. Members of the teams Were: FRESHMEN Anna Hamilton, Capt. Beulah Sparks Helen Billings Rita Phillipart Kathryn Polimac Wilma Ihrig Lucy Casada Erma Boehm Betty Wallin Melba Heck JUNIOR Lila Weaver, Capt, Jeanette Rauch Gertrude Morris Marjorie Meyer Janet Sprague Mae LaVigne Ruth Root Irene Smith SOPHOMORE Harriet Ankenbrandt Capt. Monica Merriman Mary Alice XVorthen Thelma Yaeger Jeanette Crossman Sylvia Gutterman Melva Buyea Ruth Lacure Marion Jacobs Dorothy Smith Maxine Ja:kson SENIOR Rose Polimac, Capt. Lucille Boudrie Alberta Dunbar Helen Zabel Vera Munson Maxine Logan Emma Jaworski The Baseball Tournament will be played in the gym this year as the out side diamond is unavailable. LIFE SAVING The offering of instruction in Life Saving was a new feature in girls athletics this year. Classes were held in the pool every Tuesday afternoon dur- ing the first semester, by Miss Hanson. Miss Denninger gave the test to nine girls who passed with high records. Record Recgfd Melva Buyea 97 Ruth Sturn , , 94 Lucille Root ,.,,. ,W 96 Betty Sprague nw, , 92 Lois Perry , .. 96 Edith Karch ,,,, ,, 90 Ruth Root A... 95 Helen Fitzgerald , 87 Lucile Betz ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,, ,.., . . ,, -, ...,.r , 95 Another class has been organized this semester with even a larger turnout. DANCING '33 Dancing was held in the gym during the noon hour, the latter part of second semester. Music was furnished by the students. Members of the faculty sponsored the dancing. 89 ' NNTFIICDNAII. AITIHILIHVIICE SQEIHODILNIRSIHIIID SQDQIIIIIETHY IDIF SIEUDNIDPAIDJY SCIIIHQDIDILS Eligibility to membership in this society is limited to boys earning an athletic letter in one of the four major sports, or letters in two of the minor sports, whose average in their school work for three con- secutive semesters is equal to or higher than the general average of the school, and who have exempli- fied the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. Those elected to this society from the Class of '30 were Fred Schatte, Gilbert Stoner, Williani Stoner and jacob Gutterman. Those previously elected were Harvey Deinzer '27, Spenecr Wager '27, Edward McCormick '28, Charles Quick '29, Clair Marshall '29 and Arthur Kutsche 29. ya 90 1, NEW ,2,.,, -'S f fm! ,S ' 1 J? f is 1 , .J sg, 1 . NN IDS NDINIES Lu 'F Qs Q is k ' .L ' QV' , M sg W-www af, iw r K 4, K Q f ' x wzl Q 9 I iff' . jf 'obe r DS IC Arleen 0 ' ,fxf 93 A iender The editor may toil and work, Till finger tips are sore: But there remains some fish to say, I've heard that joke before. George Imo: I ain't got no pen- cil. Miss Conway: What? George: I ain't got no pencil. Miss Conway: What? George: Oh, nothing. Mr. Bassett: Why didn't you come to class today? You missed my lecture on appendicitisf' Mac: I'm tired of these organ re- citalsf' Mr. Osborn: Now in case any- thing should go wrong with this ex- periment, we and the laboratory with us would be blown sky high. Now come a little closer boys in order that you may follow me. Myrtle W.: Can you stand on your head? Bob Taft: No, it's too high Discussing death in English class. Arleen Opferman: I know a person who looks at death as an adventure. I don't know if he's sincere, but I'd like to see him die. Mr. Atherton: Do you know who wrote the Covered Wagon? Wilma Pyle: I didn't know it was written, I thought it was drawn.' 1 . Mr. Bassett: Where do bugs go in the winter? Wes Goetz: Search me. Miss Stone in Commercial Geog- raphy class, Roland, why do they let the cotton plant bush out? Roland Kraus: XVhy, I imagine they have no way of stopping it. Charlie Diekman: Do your stu- dents cut classes for any reason? Mr. Osborn: Oh certainly. Charlie: For what reason? Mr. Osborn: 'lFor any reason. Mary Robertson: Hey, you're sitting on some jokes I cut out. Bud Dorner: I thought I felt something funny. Ray Hochradel: 'AName the live senses. Charlie McIntyre: Nickels FAMOUS SONGS He' . You were meant for me. She: Why bring that up? He: 'AWhat will I do Without you? She: Freeze and melt. He: I kiss your hand, Madam. She: That's music to my ears. He: Is it going to be long? She He: She: ia 'Foreverf' Louise. J1mmy. He: I'm in my seventh heaven. She 'Be your age. b He: 'Oh Baby, where can you e? She Down among the sugar cane. He: Who's that knocking at my door. She Sam, the old accordion man. He: What do you want to do. honey? She: Take off your skin and dance around in your bones. Papa Eleanor Meade: Do you work long hours? Johnnie Beyer: No, I'm on regu- lar hours-sixty minutes. Kate Schmidt: I'm going home. Clayton Ainslie: Why? Kate: Because I live there. Mr. Luft: Hang it, you've brought the wrong shoes, one is black and the other is brown. John: I know, sir, but the others are the same way. Lucille Root inquiring about His- tory test: Are we going to have dates Wednes.day? Mr. Herkner: That depends on you. Helen Zabel: Just think, old sweet, a girl I know thinks a football coach has four wheels. Mollie Laboe: Ha, ha, indeed! Very stupid. How many has it? Jeanette Sprague: Do you girls really like conceited men better than the o-ther kind? Marcella Hinz: What other kind? Teacher: Give me an example of a coincidence? Fred Schatte: My mother and father were married on the same day. Little moments with big people- Jake Gutterman. They laughed at me when I sat down at the piano, and you can imagine my embarrassment when I found out the piano was a modernistic desk. Don Hoyt to anybody: Do you know that there are a million aching hearts, a million lonely girls, and a million Cinderellas dreaming of me. Geraldine Brock: Have you heard about the murder mystery? Mabel Shroeder: No, what of it? Geraldine: Yesterday in the li- brary, the police found a man's nose buried in a book. If you don't believe peanuts are fattening. look at any circus elephant. It is hardest to get out of bed in winter, spring, summer and fall. Maxine Logan: Gee, I'm in an awful hole. Marcella H i n z 1 What's the trouble? Maxine: I've spelled professor with two f's and I don't know which one to cross out. Bruce Clark: A scientist says that we ought to eat food that will de- velop the craniumf' Harold Lanphere: Well, I sug- gest the following menu: noodle soup, head cheese, and cocoanut pie. PERILS OF A BIG CITY A man wandered into the middle of Broadway in New York City. On his left he could see a street car ap- proaching. On his right came a fire engine, while in front of him, ad- vancing rapidly, was a cab. Behind him came a truck. From above a steel girder was rapidly falling. He lifted the man hole cover and jumped in. He was killed by a subway train. CWarning-keep away unless you have wingsj rf, .3 .Q if 'L M. 7 313 eiiiiu fi. K if . A Eg' 0 Q . ': ,S f' ,ef -' fix: , -f M 7 1254. . glfilf-3' L :iffxf f .. 2 f W-ff ' 'F ,gf 1- --'- Q , v , Y, gg, -3 WM.. , , I wif., ,,- ,gm N . V ' A . iz--J Mk- Wf::.zR2f if W -1' Q K fm- 3 we if-, exif' A 1.255 ,leigfif , 3175 Yiiflf -gjifff ' 42 fa W, . 522' -' Q, E X r Q 1 F. ff? I 6, .2 , , A 1 isfffi V7 xfifggz s- 5. .-, . if .vi IJ h k V - .MESS W. 0 k , n f, Q, awww.: 1- . ,.-' . Q. gg fg. - 22? die f 4 X x 'X w fl: .- ..r . E .Q-ai A A 1E::3ifl.vlQ.a.a. . pi., Af H -A Siwgf O x. 5 ff2s?s .xfikfsl 1 1 59. Mr. Sisco: For what was the first process of condensing used? Violet Doty: Pet milk. Leo Bauer: I'm getting nervous from worrying. Mr. Roth: Why do you worry? Leo: Because I'm getting nerv- ous. Mr. Sisco: How many times havt I told you to be to class on time?' Bob Bruce: I don't know l thought you were keeping score. Miss Stone in Office Practice class: What counts most in the business world? Julia Deli: The adding machine. Vaughn Hummell in History class: Are these questions answerable? Mr. Herkner: Yes, if you stay awake long enough. Sis Morris: The Seniors aren 1 what they used to be. Jeanette Sprague: Why? Sis: They used to be Freshmenj' WANTED: A high school stu- dent who can sing four verses of the Star Spangled Banner in General As- semblies. Matilda Amolsch: When you stand facing the north, what have you on your left hand? Mildred Heck: 'iFingers. Mr. Sisco: Any questions? Geo. Zimmerman: What course is this? Frosh: Are they playing football out there? Soph: No, they're playing foot- ball. Frosh: Oh, I thought they were playing football. Pessimist: It costs twice as much to live now as it used to. Optimist: It's worth it. IfanSandanIandanOanda U with a X on the end spell Su, Then what's the poor speller to do? Then if S and I and G and an H with ED tacked on spell side - Pray tell What on earth's a poor speller to do but- To go out and commit Sioux-eye- sighed? Miss McAdam: Your expression is absurd. How can a man hatch a scheme? Tony Roberts: A'He might have his mind set on it. l..lM Charles Knapp: Oh, hang! I'm doing down and jump off the bridge. Myron Dusseau: Wait a minute. I'll go down and watch you. Mr. Willis: Name eleven of Shakespeare's plays. Jeanette Sprague: Ten Nights in a Bar Room and Macbeth. P 6 Helen OO John Benedict: Gee, this painting makes my mouth water. Bob Taft: Why should it? It's of a sunset. John: Oh! I thought it was of a fried egg. Miss Marsh: Who can tell me a thing of importance that did not exist a hundred years ago? . Vaughn Hummel: Me, Wilma Pyle: Wouldn't you like to be a palm? Selma Stotz: A palm? Wilma: Yes, I was just reading of a palm that had four tho-usand dates. Ruth Lacure: 'ADO you know, only two things prevent your be- coming a great dancer? Don Hoyt: Indeed. What are they? Ruth: Your feet. They laughed when I called the French waiter. Little did they know of my two years of French under the direction of that excellent Miss Con- way. And so their merriment turned to chagrin when I nonchalantly mo- tioned him to give the check to the other fellow. Ray Hochradel: I just got a zero. Don Hoyt: That's nothing. Ray: I know it. Judge: 'iName? Prisoner: Smith. Judge: Occupation? Prisoner: Locksmith Judge: OHicer, lock Smith up. 101 Mr. Atherton: Is this theme orig- inal? Bill Stoner: No, I wrote it my- self. Frosh: What's the easiest way to make an A in this course? Wise Senior: With a pencil. Bud Mitchell: Let's play Adam and Eve--you give me your apple and I'll eat it. Jake Gutterman: Wait until I get nearer the core. Some people whom we expect to be big members in school only turn out to be big noises in the library. Mr. Sisco: Some of you are like the two black crows-you're so far ahead of the class that you're not even in it. When you know you're too tired to get a lesson, take a cold shower- it will clear up your head so you can think of an excuse for the teacher. John Benedict: I'm trying to get ahead. Leo Bauer: That's right, you need one. Speaking of reminiscenses, have you heard about the absent-minded professor who scratched his pancakes and poured syrup down his back? Miss Marsh: Why did Paul Re- vere wake the people up on his jour- ney? Charles McIntyre: Because they were asleep. if For evera ever Ka+ea Mske, Gnd ap wezw 102 -X ,Ai - - L, M A--H 4. L' -I is-Q -aff' . 699 ,, lie k i A .,. . A V55 if . 1-,., A . T, S A S . - 2 .. 3. .: .-N -,f L . -- In .. ,wk , , -,4 , , . L- . S k ' 4 'eff :E 'I 1 D , K f - iff r .M -r ' A A , 4' 4 ' 5 f w f fm' 1 gif' lu! ' gif4, - .. Q - Y .M . . -V - ., -. ' my L wk it x- .. , M, K n a, Q r 3 1 , 2 Q 5 Q Aga I Q :QF Q , . 'Jug 3 Q 1 nf.,-al 3.0 LW? 34 3 v.g'g,5 ' S F gf 7 9 , fix, X is i iii i V1 A DVIEIRTVIISIEIVIIIENTVS D R U G S BUY THEM FROM WEISEL FIVE DEPENDABLE STORES CORNER FIRST AND MONROE 8 EAST FRONT STREET 229 WINCHESTER STREET' M-10 AND W. FRONT ST. 24 EAST FRONT STREET Charles Diekman: This wind chills me to the bone. Clayton Liedel: Why not wear a fur hat? UHLMAN'S DRY GOODS SHOES MILLINERY READY TO WEAR CARPETS RUGS AND LINOLEUMS THE STORE OF QUALlf1'y STYLE - SERVICE - VALUE II I NIIIII Illllll Eillll IIIIIIMIKYIIIII IIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIEIIIIII IllIllIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEJIKNIIIIIIIIIIIIIII41WI LIDIIDIIQII NIE AIHIEN D After High School Days are over you will need money for your next step in life, whether it be to college or out into the business world. Start building up a reserve fund now in the Dansard State Bank, a Bank which has always been popular with Monroe's young people. We shall be glad to open a Savings Account in your name and will always welcome your deposits, small or large---and your money here will constantly earn 3 Z compound interest. DA NSA IRID SIIAIIIE IBAN IQ IVII ID N IRID IE., IVII II UH .. THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT-BOND S WIIIIIllIIIIIIII'-NEIIllIIIIIIIIIIIRYMZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRYEZIIIIIIIIII ' Illh EIIIIII IIIIIIISIIMIIIIII IIIIIIIH COMPLIMENTS OF 0 9 Monroe's Leading Department Store Complete Outfitters For The Whole Family Bruce Clark- A scientist says that We ought to eat food that will develop the Cranium. Harold Lanphere- We1l,I can suggest an appropriate menu. Noodle soup, head cheese, cocoanut pie, COMPLIMENTS George Hermann SL Son of I GROCERIES E FRUITS VEGETABLES Dr. C. H. DeGraff K2 OPTOMETRIST f PHONES 1700 AND 1701 '2 37 s. MoNRoE ST. -4 A Ii. .. Il IIILJIEIIIIIIIIIIIII2-Q EIIII IIIlIIIllMENIIIIIIllllllIMEIllIlIIIIlIIIIIMEIllIIIIIIlIIIIIMKSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMEIIIIIIllIIIIllIZQIKSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEI 1 -0 E FOR DELICIOUS PASTRY USE 1 - Our Jewel Pastry Flour - S? FOR WHOLESOME BREAD USE Our Amco Spring Patent 1 FOR GENERAL PURPOSES USE - Our Lotus Flour FOR FEEDING RESULIS USE 5 Our Amco Scratch And ' Dalry Feeds 2 Baby Ch1Ck Feeds M111 5 Feeds And Chops Dealers 1n the Better Grades of 'UUA L Amendt Mllllng Co. , , - ,. -1 T' O I 4 - O O 1 2 LZ Q E E F e E E E 7 1 . . E 5 Z K E md 525 Sz! IIA Bd 'W IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Nl! IIIIIIIIIIIIIII XY! IIIIIIIIIIIIIII NY! IIIIIIIIIIIIIII NY! Illllllilllllll NY! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI' IIIIIIIIIIIIIII xr IIIIIIIIIIIIIII NY! IIIIIIIIII II NY I 1 JOSEPH BROS. HARRY H. n ROGGELIEN VELVET BRAND ' CRE M ICE A ELECTRICAL IT IS THE BEST' F2 '33 CORNER FIRST AND PHONE 413 CASS STREET Gil Stoner- Say, friend, could you tell me where this road goes to? Richard Robinson- Well, I'll tell you, I've been living here for quite a few years and I'll be hanged if its ever gone anywhere yet. ' 'TT'--r-1--:gnu-:nn-1-nap up--pn---pn -nun or A Complete Line of Hardware Toys, Radios, Electric Stoves, General Electric Refrigerators, Washing Machines, Refrigerators, Paints, Varnishes, Enamels and Lacquers G E K LE 6? MARTIN 39 SOUTH MONROE STREET f b. III -JIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIMINS!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIllIIIIIIIIMIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEZI D- O- 4 -0 N IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEIIII IIIII? NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-W WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICQIE yu 485 JL 45 lI4k IBIESIV WIISIH IES :HD IQ IVIHIE IFIUITIUIIQIE SIUIEIK FSS ID IVIHIE IIQIQMD IE RA DIUAIVIES 5 J 45 4b 4 'IIII IWII IDIEITIRID IIII SIHDIIQIEII32 UD IVII IDANIY u .ISI IIIII IIIIIIIIEI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIEIIII IIIIII IIIIISIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEZIIIIII IIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IEIIIIII' I '3 ' ' K I - : ' -I-I K I - f I I I I I I I I I I I I I MIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIAIkIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINI:-.IIIIIIIIIIIIIII'3Ik'llIIIIIIIIIIIIIa MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiNIfnIIlIIIIIIIIIIII':l nllllllllllllllli zlllll IIII IIIIRIII. Il IIIIIII II . If I E Otani Just Photographs But Potraits -Fai thful in Likeness -Truthful. in Character -Attractive in Finish, and -Reasonable in Price PHONE FOR THAT APPOINTMENT TODAY THE BECK STUDIO oFFiciAL BUGLE P1-1oToGRAr-'HER 129 E. Front St. Phone 59 Monroe, Mich. Tony Gentner- What i see equally Well at both ends? s it that lives in a stall, eats oats, and can Gilbert Stoner- I'll bite. Tony- A blind horse. lx I II ID W A YY IR IESITPMU IRAN ll Where You Will Eventually Eat Quality Food and Service Chicken Dinners A Specialty All Kinds of Chinese Dishes Served at All Hours '23 NICK SPILLSON, Manager R u g s Draperies , ' Linoleum '93 W. F. Schmidt ' .f' '--fel . v I I 'egg 111. 7X 45. N H ,1 V1 wil lf- Rb I I 4 if X- ' pf ' W ' if fl lr I M !,,: Are RI Elias Tye, ' fff :af Q QF ' ff Q, - , ,S F .l LOAN DEPT n N this modern pro- gressive B ank there are no barriers of for- mality. Our officers are accessible at all times, and always eager to be of help. 7, gil l :QL ' N lf KX V- -xy X l lo W ' yy at XLJ ng 1 ix ilu' ll ! I I f A5157 .ul Whatever your business, you will always encounter a business-like readiness to serve you. And if it be merely counsel and assistance that you seek, you will find the same friendly attitude, the same welcome V Monroe State Savings Bank V l 4 Q in all ,yul1r glYF,fQ Monroe, M1ch1gan lllllff Zillllllllllllllliii fflllllllllllllll. WIIIIIIIlllIllllPNECIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISYEIIIIIIIIIIIlllfn ..lIIlI IHIIIIIRYI IIHIII IIlllWYEIIIllIIIIIIIIIIRYEIIIIIllIlIIIIIIRYEZIIIlllllllllllllilf IIIIIII LAU ER'S SCHRAUDER'S GROCERY MARKETS FOR The Home of Quality and Service Better Meats Table Delicacies -- WHOLESALE AN D RETAIL MARKETS sous DISTRIBUTORS OF I . a Mountain Valley Water E C23 '23 PHONE 164 6E. Front St. 48 S. Monroe St. 42-44 W. FRONT ST. Phone 806 Phone 146 W ------- -- ------- ----- !------------------ --- Selma Stotz- Where did you get that beautiful ring? . Esther Peppler- Well, my aunt died and left S300 with which as to buy a stone, and I got this one. Selma- Why she meant a tombstone. Esther- Wouldn't I look nice with a tombstone on my Iingerf' SUCCESS, HAPPINESS AND HEALTH TO THE CLASS OF TWENTY-NINE IS THE WISH OF COMSTOCK'S PHARMACY E. FRONT ST. MONROE, MICHIGAN N IIIIIW WZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZV QIIH SI! I IIIIIIII IIJIHIIIIIII IIIIIIIHIEIIII IIII IIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMEIIIllIlIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIKSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEI y wk 37 T? OI I lp l'1Il8'1lfS E S E E E 2 2 2 5 E ROE E E U'I O DE LERS 5 ASSCJCIATIO E E EXWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICSIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIE!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR IEIIIIIIIIIII IIIIRIEIIIIIIIIII II ' ISIIAI I OUR COMMENCEMENT Now of the proper habit of Industry and Thrift, coupled with the early systematic accumulation of sound income-producing securities, will assure you against financial uncertainties which face 90 out of every 100 in mid-life. 'ae CARL KIBURTZ BONDS - MORTGAGES - SECURITIES OFFICES: 4 EAST FRONT ST. PHONE 1629 MONROE, MICHIGAN fr Darrel Lindner- I'1l have some Indian fried spuds. Waiter- Don't you mean French fried? Darrel- Nope, I mean Indian. Waiter- What kind is that? Darrel- Scalloped Hagans Drug Co. Monroe Storage Battery CUT-RATE C0mPanV PAUL R. DUDECK, Proprieto R E X A LL ' ' WILLARD STORE STORAGE BATTERIES ng n GENERATOR, BATTERY I STARTER SL IG N ITIO N ' S ERVICE '23 47 s. MONROE ST. 25 S. Macomb Phone 1732 I AN APPRECIATION The constructive work of the Monroe High School has the support of three generations of Greenings who have and who are now attending High School. The Greening Nurseries, a nationally known institution has developed in the Shadow of Monroe High THE GREENING NURSERY CO. BORN 1850---STILL GROWING MONROE, MICHIGAN ----- ----- -- ------- Miss Marsh- What Was George Washington noted for? Elizabeth Golden- His memory. rr Miss Marsh- What makes you think his memory was so great? Elizabeth- They erected a monument to it. lx I ll ID W A IY IQIESITNIUIQANIV Where You Will Eventually Eat Quality Food and Service Chicken Dinners A Specialty All Kinds of Chinese Dishes Served at All Hours '33 NICK SPI LLSON, Manager Stockford Coal and Oil Co., Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF SUNOCO PRODUCTS '33 PHONE 1960 MONROE, MICH. C 0 0 L1-3Y'S COMPLIMENTS Service for the Car Of Goodyear Tires Delco Remy Batteries . Car Greasing l F Car Washing : Crankcase Service Sewart-Warner Radios Accessories and Parts A S Free Road Service can 2140 glgrggggagx COMPANY New Location: 28 S. Macomb Miss Conway- How would you ask for water in Paris? Don Hoyt- Who would ask for water in Paris? It is hardest to get out of bed in winter, spring, summer and fall. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAMILY THEATRE AND THE DIXIE THEATRE I BUTTERFIELD THEATRES VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE '93 W.S.BU'l'TERFIELD,President E.C.BEATTY,Sec.-Treasurer LILDENNISTON, Manager A L Il I I.IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEJNIIIIIIIIlllllllHIEIllllllIIIllIIIHIEllllIIIllIIIllIMEIllllIIlIIIIlIHIEIllllllIllIIIIIHJINSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI,G 5 E FTER Commencement you will commence 'f life's battles. We wish you the greatest possible success in your various ? undertakings. 'Y CONSOLIDATED PA P E R C O. FE E WKY7H F l f'---- ------- -we-,-.Q-.-.1-n.,.,,,,,,.,.,.,., .-.13 'U -- E' U i ' '- -- ------ I ' - ----- --, E ,E Q 2 5' Q : . 93 5 V 6.5. 2 E 5 Q- O B 23 gf' U21 Us g D' N m C D- C: O I U' ' 594 as U' ' D CD O U. Q' U' : 2 GQ K cn 3 2. gl gl E- D- 5 tg Z W E K3 N ' S 2 I 3 D' fu' O Q.. cn 511' Q E .,,, ' ' z ., Qs ffl Q O m -0 Ur 2 Q . A b v 1 U v o 5- 5' H 5' B .-Q 'U D' fu I uf r , V - 5 0 B D N4 - I 1 ' A I1 0 W 5 0 5- Q GU Q.. - '-' M I 52 12:51 -.,:.,.: A, K 4, Q W 5- N to Y u :,,..:..,. .f V. fu g 0 Q. 5 H O gp, Q I 2 : zzi .,:,.,. 3 .:,.,:2 m ' 0 w O :s 1 ff ' H 9' 5' -4 -4 W Q '-4 N I 0 2 'S 5 'ag ---------,,,,--nu 3 5 C 1 I---,,---- n- . ug - ---------,, Q. o- N '- ------ F N4 ------ 5 l 3 U8 2 m 2 ' P rn - -- -. ,,- - CA Q F' Fl Q D.. FP iq '- ---.,--,--- C cn ll p-1 O D 0 C '4 5' a 5' 5 m 3 5 ra 2 'T 0 r-A . : U1 ' Q'W'O f-r I 8 3 S ' f-1 2 ffl 24-Q D1 B ff, N :i H .5 x-I E, rf mg Q-9, 3 Q, Q ,fx :! O 5 gk sr LHS :rg l' Fr S 'L m fl 5 3 5' 59 2 9. Q 4 2 8. 3 S 4 Z 2 an C- v-g D ll f-11 5 2 2 773- CQ' 0 as :Vg 3 1 Omg? ZSHSES M I g D' sw ea fn 1 Q H 5 : W P4 B FEB' Q' 3 3 '71 E- 'ei 2 0 'T l O -1 8 gg 3 gg 5 O 3 4 0 3 S- '::. 5 0 E C ,, G. no fn I pa C sf 0 3 O F2 Q P 5 E 4 2 'f af! 5 g 5 fn Q 5 Z 5' r' rg 0 o I o n'w H 5' o nl m H 5 :: Ho gg 4 5- '+A 5 :1 v-I -1 5-g: ... G.. . : Z Q gm CD . -um-un E 2.3 3.3 Q Q2 vs 2 .2 1 2 --,, - .III --.--- - H - : H ' I L4 'Youths Approve Our Collegiate Furnishings' TUDCR HALL CLOTHES --the college type 2 . 5 0 t 0 S 4 0 Prep Suits 816.50 to 3530.00 Dobbs Hats and Caps, Fown's Gloves, Arrow Shirts, Glover's Pajamas, Holeproof Hosiery HOFFMAN CLGTHING CO. Phone 1021 26 W. Front St. Maxine Logan- Gee, I'm in an awful hole. Vaughn Hummel- What's the trouble? Maxine- I've spelled professor with two f's and I don't know which one to cross out. Furniture - Rugs Distinctive but N ot Expensive ALL NEW PATTERNS Y STADELMAN'S The CANDYLAND Being year after year the choice place of all the Students and Faculty for the Highest Grades of Creams, Candies, Lunch- es and Dinners, wishes Success and Happiness to Class of '30. '23 FASHIQN su-iop . 'E 'bl' Ladies' Ready-to-Wear ---That's All Stockford Coal and Oil Co., Inc. E DISTRIBUTORS OF E SUNOCO PRODUCTS West Front Street Monroe, Michigan PHONE 1960 Teacher- Now Jake, use the past tense of the verb gone. Jake Gutterman- All of a sudden the man gave vent to his feelings 1.1. Dumb Dora thinks Mack Trucks is a Scotchman. SUCCESS, HAPPINESS AND HEALTH TO THE CLASS OF THIRTY I S T H E W I S H O F COMSTOCK'S PHARMACY E. FRONT ST. MONROE, MICHIGAN 5 5 E F1 ax 55 -4 N 5 A R' E? LI IIIIIII I! SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZMEIIII IllIIIIllMMIIllIIIIIIlllIIHLEIllIIIIIllIIIIIHLEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ-MSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIEI CECDCID I IIJGE THD was QE M DIMM is IIQIIVIEIR IRAIISIIN 47 S 9 3 Z 5 S 2 E 5 5 E E 2 5- RWP IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHYE IllIllIllllIIlI.Nk HIIIIIIIIIIIIISM-'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII :N kIIIlIIIllIIIlII.iiY 'lllllllllllllllihh IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 E IIIIIIIIII IIII Nh IIIIII III Ill 'N c WHERE YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS CAME FROM C nlEN'lI'lllli'S XQEWELRY f ' D '2f WATCH ts, PHONE 310 Jim was sent to California for his health. Gosh, I feel ten years younger, he wrote to a friend after he had been there a few weeks. A few weeks later he wrote, I have dropped twenty years since com- ing out here. A little later his friend received a telegram that Jim had died of infantile paralysis. ----u---------------------1 L., ,Y ,QQ : lhlrfllel ' 1-fa' 1 gf? 3 : e' 5 P 1 Q ai- : iii 'Viz' -I '-l . Y ,,,I 1i ,'-it-er Lliliail W, 5 I ale-'F Si-.LJ -H il-l ' ' l' '- I glffj - --in me -. 5 H f- 11-'age-A4 u -. lwl ilf ez 4' 1' ' L n , , , , ' f' ' f 7 g g 7 fro I I II32lEIlSIllE TAILORS DRY CLEANERS In school and out, Clean Clothes Help You Win! Keep your garments looking their best by sending them to us fre- quently for Dry Cleaning. Our fine new Dry Cleaning plant pictured above is as much of an improvement over old-fash- ioned facilities as the new high school is over the old one. -----------------1--U--------------- DUNBAR'S MARKET Quality Meats Lowest Prices 'Y PHONE 627 109 E. FRONT ST. I Ill ll 415 Illllll IIIIIIWIGIIII IIIIIIllIWW!IllIIllIllllIIIMEIllIIIIIIIIllIWMIllllIIIIIIIIIWIEIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIKL lllllllllllllll 415 I K 1 Q This Qld Reliable Institution Monroe County's argest Bank With assets of over Three Million Dollars is equipped to serve you intelligently in every department of modern banking. The First National Trust Department, the latest addition to our service, is empowered by the Federal Reserve Board to act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator and in any other Hduciary capacity in which Trust Companies or State Banks are empowered , to act under the laws of the State of Michigan. Monroe County's only National Bank invites your inquiries and welcomes your business. The First National Bank of Monroe Monroe, Michigan FOJ IJ o o -WFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHYWIIIIIIIIllIIIIIRYEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRYEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS EIIIIIIHIIIIIIIRY .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEN MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR Frfllllllllll IIIIHYHIIIIIIIII II x rl QUALITY FLOWERS FOR ALL PURPOSES 'ii France SL Vandergrift GREENHOUSE S T O R E 739 Washington 23 W. Front Phone 196 Phone 2 1 1 We Deliver l E Our Purity Bread and E Complete Line of Baked ' Goods-can not be surpassed '23 Diehl's Bakery PHONE 458 32 W. Front St. ---------mv--1 .------------------ ---r ,,--------------------- .------- Coach Hellenberg- When do you do your hardest work? James Godfroy- Before Breakfast always. Coach- But what do you do? James- Try to get out of bed. SECTIONAL BOOKCASES for OFFICE and HOME MADE IN MONROE SOLD EVERYWHERE Qgrlgcf 2'lk2fiI2x9' ypgz tes are most essezyiial in Qfdieftzbmenis and Ipablzba tion P16126 Wmake tlzem V ' Zi? Wynn -f7!m.xIs'1'6'0. - DJJIQUIMWL dngravem dlocnvtypsn: 5113 Jim! .fat Dafroidxdggfyan, mefafe Qycompk te CLflIf1?8I'6'l?l! ' Qgqhegfudzb National Plumbing and i Send Heating Co. 5 Cron's Flowers General Heating 3 and Plumbing The K 3' GCP Sheet Metal Work '93 '33 PHONE 198 114 W. FRONT ST. Mrs. Uecker- What did Juliet say when she met Romeo on the balcony? Betty Harris-'ACouldn't you find seats in the orchestra? A Sign on the Trail That Never Fails The Power to Pass, Tl1at's Dixie Gas IDIIX IIIE EISSDILM Monroe Co-Operative Oil Co. MONROE'S OWN OIL CO. When You Bmld uild With Brick And other fireproof materials. By frost, nor fire, nor flood, nor even time, are well-burned clays destroyed. .IIJ W lllllll 415-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQNJIIIIIIIIIlllllIMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHLEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHLEJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZQLNVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHAM O Make your home as safe as possible for the invalid and children by using fireproof ma- terials. If there was a fire next to your home and your house was built of brick, had met- al casement windows, was covered with as- bestos roofing, and plastered over metal lath, you will have done ALL that is in your pow- er to protect the contents of the building, those dependent upon you and to stop the spread of fire to your neighbors and perhaps save the whole street. 52? The Hurd-Sterling Co. Phone 8 15 West First St. Monroe, Mich. RWIIIIIIIIIIIIIINM'IIIIIIIIIIIIIlI3Y!EHlIIIIIIIIIIIIRYETIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEN IEIHIIIIIIIIIIIIR IZQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINWIIIIIIIIII IIII 'Ni I I I .Q , Ax A I -' fi: 3Q:? : i':f'? . A 5 h' A , H! - A U ' i ii 12, El f ' ' ' fl if g gi? 2 5 ESIA f - A I A f ,I K.h:, I I I I I X A I I dlfm- fi, I EH? J li - T XT. 1 i W' isififiglf -if' 'E - ' , D' 5 fI:f:,! , J ' -fx I fl az I 242 ' ia: 'f - 'ff 5 F '24 f-, Q25 - - I A 5 Q .. 'I m'k- A 'mm' I Q. X5 ., IF II N I WITH THIS FINAL PAGE, THE CLASS f H gh, OF 1930 COMPLETES ITS EXTRA Si CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES H Q . 11. is lg 5 I i E .. mms 11930 IEvlI.11ElLIE SMH 19 v I i 1 1 I sv . -few 1, ., ,::, .,,: : - gg. ff V: . ,aw gt , , mg: 2 1 - 1 , . 'En,:,Lf,, I ?.,j S ' 15' 9 ' K 'W-fx, k ' 'P 1 13' k, ---Q ,f- . , 'JV' , MAH- .4 -Q.