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

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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

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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

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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