, . WW, ,,,..,,,.t W W 'gw: guww-mm Q.. w-H '1 Wg M., my V Xa - ' 4 V? W X W' A 'n Enter, Opportunity Knocks But Once GIIUIHME SlIDlIlfIl3 Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Two Published Bv The Senior Class Owosso High School Owosso, Michigan FoREwoRD 1 The 1932 Spit staff presents this year s book as endeavor to' portfayfthe aims, ideals, smdachieve- ments the pasf school Schqolq Allsy the. 01463. it Intuit 'ydhrs happy ind Aeverlastirgd, 4 Y w 1 1' A F' I 9.1 Z, 5' ,A 3-.1 c df Cf' ,.x' lx K -+ 4 3 I, Y Af '+, w vv 1 A '51, ' I-,, ,, l,-si,-,,,AV 1 w , , .1 W4 5 R pr g .. , .ug x 1 ' 1 1 f Zig 14540 ,. 'ff'ff4 A I -ws J' 'A, r.V,4 ,355 1:11:.,.fw , x 2 . 1-5 Mi .' 4:Q'1'f 'gifs' :K+ T? if FBLA . ,ggi - W: 1 -'Y 'A-R, 'h L 'ffifi RL . ,rim -'s :' L ,,, W H 4 Q ,yu if :if K' mi 3 X -. iw 1 f 'Hifi Q11 V ,H ...wg ..', . . A 15, 1 .,E.,, Q:-, br. SQL: K ' V.. ,. U ,Al , y. wx' , 3 , . if: . wir. -P2252 lik . ' 41 ., . J. rs. - 1 1:4 1 jg.. f1 W 4 'Q-LQ, . , N - .R , N545 'H ,' 1 'gm '31,- 41, s - Gr , me ff, , . jm. X-,X A H .. .fit 1-1 , 1 , H-A X flux , A I IAF, Q if , n .X- 3' . 5 LA., M in -Y, . W A R335 x F 4. J-mm 'Q ' --.A A , x Z, -5 l 'f' F Q 1 vi? 2 P L XV K Q , . -,I , ,M .v1f. . ' .M , - X ..- v , ,f, 11 ..,,. -'KI . . .fp W 1, , gn JI - ' A K I x 'H M A' 1 ' r nga. ,H Khin ' 4 v is 9 I A 4 A +1 4 'l2:'i'. '52, h ,Q I ' , 17.5, isfrs .- 5,wmq,, VT r . , ,.4 , 4 if 5 hm. 1 , wwf, . . M ff 1 - - 0l H8Ili2iti0ll8' - - -'. - - Athletics ----- Jokes and Advertisements - X I Q 0'1 DEDICATION Founders of this nation were men of great foresight . . . they realized that important part which education was to play in our national greatness. Foremost among that group was George Washington. Nothing that this generation can do will add to his glory as our first citizen but it is a distinct honor to dedicate this annual to our first president especially in the year we are celebrating the two hun- dredth anniversary of his birth. Our High School Days Were Divided Equally in The New ancl The Old Building. Many of Us Spent Happy Days in These Schools An honest man, sir, is able to speak for himself. Assemblies September 8. Our first day back at school and are we ever thrilled! More so than the freshmen. Mr. Cournyer welcomed us back, especially the baby Frosh and then our schedule cards were given out. September 18. We were entertained by moving pictures of Isle Royal g Mr. Alto, who spent the summer near the island, explained the pictures and told us many inter- esting things about the place. September 25. You can't imagine--We had more moving pictures today. These were on Forest Fire Prevention and were extremely inteiesting as well as worth while. October 9. Thrills! Our first pep meeting for the football game with Flint Central. Mr. Herron had charge of the meeting and Mr. VVillman gave a good talk. Louis Shapiro led us in some peppy yells and talk about pep-our band surely has it. The student body join-ed in and sang the high school songs. October 15. First thing this morning we were given our report cards and the important little speech that goes with them. Good luck! I hope no one will have to be ashamed of his. October 15. The first meeting of the Boy's Club was presided over by John Perkins. Rev. Rex O. Holman led the invocation and songs were sung under the direction of Mr. Montgomery. John spoke briefly on the duties of the club, and Rev. Holman, the main speaker, spoke on the chances a boy has in the world. October 19. This morning the first Lyceum program was presented by The Jubilee Singers, a group of colored people. If you didn't hear it, you missed a lot because they sang spiritual and negro folk songs. Mr. Coman gave a reading and also one of his own poems. October 21. Say! We had a real peppy meeting for the Arthur Hill game and I do hope we win. Glen Van Pelt and Paul Henzler surprised us by giving some pep talks. Mr. Pattee gave us real football facts and told us what h-e thought our faults were. Mr. Ruhl asked the student body for its support and, of course, we can't leave out the band, songs, and the yells led by Louie. October 30. Mr. Cournyer gave us the necessary announcements and then we had our M. S. D. pep assembly. Mr. Mason talked and told us about the second team. I almost forgot-we had something very novel. Our school songs were made into slides with little cartoon pictures designed by Gordon Graham. Junior Fattal led the yells and he surely knows how. 1Cuntinuecl on page eightveny 'Qfj,,4,- . , V. my J., , I . V , ig. ! iffy , :nm , ' .. - '- ., . Y , .. ,V 4 . ,ef ' ,116 'jf' 5 X X L- 5. 4 23 ,f 42 1 , V .,4 . N .3 Ll- f ' ,W ' i , W ' -'HE' ' ,gm - w. I ,ni A' 5 ' fS5luIQ2'.Q.f-is . '?1w,v' - J - , . 3 VW, ',-.vf 'r'1z Y -.-Jun. N Q. - -gy.n..'gf J.. My-A . . ' --uw ei b. 1 ,. 1 '- Q ' ... :mfg , ew ,, R Ef,..',1 il 1, 2 y l. ,. A' glg, 'A .1 QQ . ,wi 2 W . ..., ,. A . 1- ' if J 'fir' ,ga 1' f J 24. ,. 5 ' 1 L- gx ,f. L A f Q-1 HF'-2 w :LA ,Y 'L , HL-r , , - ,av-Q 'F K - Nz v . , '. fm Q. 1 aw 'nl J M -. R, 2 n 'Yr Y Y?9A.1i: ' ' 2 'iw f - .Wi .v Arg, . 1? R M Q! L .-Q. v K g, wt Rf 3 5 5' fn FZ . LR' . f f , wwf' ' , 4 Ji- if an - ' .. ' aw.. P -, 6 Q. . '- . .du 1 . -1Eg,:.:1iLfN.v.:igf.' ,gs .z, - us - V fgiat x , , - ' ' N . - V gi 'WF' iff ' - Y - N ' . ','fw.3 ' ' Adm' ' ' rl F l stratlon an acu ty ,243 ' ' ff2f 'iam ' IHXZJLI '5 m , f ,N 2711 ' . .. , , . :FQ-N 5 av-A .. 19? ' S5213 W ., 11- ,., If A TTL Wm.. .wp 1: :.1- ,. W I Ear-a.:,.1 'K A--mini?-Q.' -:ze-1' 1 Superintendent E. Willman, A. M University of Michigan Fred Randolph President A. E. Osmer Treasurer W. H. VanSice Trustee THE SCHOOL BOARD W. E. Zimmerman Secretary C. M. Sleder Trustee F. G. Ward T1 ustee Minnie Wells Gebhart, A. li., B. Pd. Mich. State Normal College Univ. of Michigan Univ. of Wisconsin Univ. of Washington Dean of Girls Owosso 7 years Edward Cournyer, A. B., A. M. Univ. of Michigan Principal Owosso 7 years Ruth Malcolm, A. B. University of Mich. English Owosso 4 years Evah L. Crosby Lilmrarian Owosso 2 y-ears Allen Montgomery, A. B. Hanover College University of Illinois Mich. State College Natural Science Owosso 7 years Barbara E. Deuel Mich. State Normal College Physical Education Owosso 4 years Verna Bowen, A. B. Central State Teach- er's College Mathematics Owosso 4 years Joel W. Lee Western State Teach- er's College Manual Arts Owosso 10 years Adrian de Boom, A. B. Hope College Harvard University Social Science O o 6 years 'drk-'vfh Wilna Golliher, A. B. Western State Teach- er's College Latin Owosso 5 years Wendell M. Herron, A. B. Kalamazoo College Social Science Owosso 7 years 6an Knie es Northern State Normal Northwestern Univ. Music Owosso 3 years Cf Margaret Finch, A. B. University of Mich. Mathematics Owosso 2 years .Xl The sa Com bellack, l B Albion College English Owosso 2 lk years William Pohly, A. B. Alma College University of Mi General Science Owosso 3 years n Wilhelmina Noonon Principal's Steno- grapher Owosso 5 years Estelle Schipper, A. M. Hope College Univ. of Chicago Columbia University Univ. of Michigan French Owosso 9 years Charles Dynes, B. S. Mich. Stat-e College Agriculture Owosso 3 years Lawrence Alt Ferris I ' uto Commerc al Owos 316 years ls Marie Weatherby Mich. State Normal College Cleary College Commercial Owosso 12 years Fred Moore, A. B. Wheaton College Science Owosso 8 years Paul P. French, A. B. Mich. State Normal - College Mathematics Owosso 7 years I Harold Plichta Northern State Teachers College Manual Arts Owosso 8 years Nina Parrish. B. S. Mich. State Normal College Domestic Science Owosso 2 years Leon J. Carr Mich. State Normal College West. State Normal College Vocational Arts Owosso 23 years Mary Lucile Woodard, A. B. Albion College Univ. of Wisconsin English Owosso 9 years Glen Mason, B. S Mich. State Normal College Athletics Owosso 2 years ' Kuff.- Clara Dreher Cen. State I Art 4 Owosso year Clarence Hood, B. S. A. B. Mich. State College Albion College Univ. of Michigan Social Science Owosso 5 years Hazelle Bra dock, A. B Wester te Teach ers ege ish wosso 416 years Jack Ruhl, B. S. X., Mich. stare' 511 Head Cp h x Physica du tion KNQWOS 0 ar ' J Isabelle Rayen, A. B. English Owosso 1 year Univ. of Michigarg 6 N Frances Goodes, A. B. Dorothy C. Paxson, Univ. of .Michigan A' B- Commefclal Univ. of Michigan Owosso 6 years Latin Owosso 4 years Venice Bussey, A, B, LllCllE E. JOIIQS, B. si Univ, of Wisconsin Mich. State Normal History C0l19ge I Owosso 615 years H0m9 ECOHOITIICS Owosso 6 years Assemblies 1Continuerl from page tenyl November 12. An Armistice Day program arranged by Miss Bussey was presented today. Reveille and taps were played by Harland Kerby, a recitation by Martha Kipp, and an address by Representative Mcljride. The band played and the student body sang several patriotic songs. November 23. Raymond Mercola, youngest member of the Byrd Expedition lec- tured this afternoon. He related his thrilling experiences on the trip and told all about his wandering life before he joined the expedition and the ditliculties he encountered in trying to join it. November 25. Another holiday program was given today observing Thanksgiving. Shadow pictures were a uniqu-e feature of the program. A Hymn of Thanksgiving was sung by the Girls' Octette, readings were given by Minnie Gurd-en, Emma Carmody, and Betty Baker. A piano solo was given by Lucill-e Tillotson and the school took part in singing songs. December 4. An assembly was held this afternoon to advertise and solicit sales for the Spic. Laura Jane Zimmerman was chairman of the meeting and she introduced Mr. de Boom, who in turn introduced the staif. He also spoke on the price of the book and the plans of the staH for this year's annual. Jane Parker gave the history of the book and sales talks were given by V. Brown and R. Ploger. December 8. The All-Star Allpress Company, the third Lyceum entertainment was presented this morning. The company consisted of three members, Mr. Allpress, violinistg Miss Tweed, cellog and Miss McBurney, the pianist. The musicians gave a fine program of melodies and medleys, and Miss McBurney entertained us with two clever readings. December 23. Santa visited us early by giving us a Christmas assembly and he allowed Miss Bussey to plan it. The one-act play, The Gift of the Magi , was drama- tized by Bob Inch, Minnie Gurden, and Emma Carmody, A trio made up of M. Trumble, H. Saarup, and A. Whitman gave several selections, and a piano solo was given by B. Fillmore, a graduate of the class of 31 . Readings were given by B. Harris, and D. Hueschen. The student body sang several Christmas carols. January 4. Mr. Cournyer welcomed us all back from our vacation and told us about our coming exams. I guess we ought to work because there isn't any time to lose. January 7. Football letters were awarded in an assembly today taken charge of by Mr. Herron. Mr. Ruhl gave a review of the football season, of the various outstand- ing games and schools, and then presented his first squad with their block O's . iContinued on page thirty-sixj 18 SllE5llNlllIlfIDlIRS SIDE BY SIDE We may have been awkward and funny But our dispositions were sunny, And we always were known For holding our own Side by Side. Didn't know what'd come with the morrowg Gladness might turn into sorrow, But we traveled the road Sharing our load Side by side. Through all kinds of troubles, Though dark they may have been. They disappeared like bubbles And all was well again. Our four years are over foreverg Friendships are stronger than every As alumni we part, Still in each heart We're side by side. Apoligetically, -Helen Van Dyne. Kathryn Sundquist Nothing is gained without work Marian C. Bodary Politeness is the art of getting what you want Blue Triangle Geraldine M. Chipman 66Jerry99 By learning: what people have done we learn what people can do Glee Club 1-3 Naturalist Club 3 Athletic Coun. Pres- ident 4 Jack Jason Men and melons are hard to know Alvah Harmon, Ham There is no little enemy Football 2-3-4 Track 4 Varsity Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Track Manager Florence Bluedorn Be slow in choosing a friend, slower in chang- mgn Naturalist Club 2 Kathleen Driscoll, lGKayl, Were people but constant they would be perfect Owossonian Gen. Manager Prom French Club 4 Student Council 3 Jr. Sz Sr. Play Bus. Staffs. Jeanne Friegel Do good to thy friend to keep him, to thy enemy to gain him Soc. Science Club 1-2 Blue Triangle 1-2 Athletic Council 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Jr. and Sr. Play Owossonian 2-3-4 Berel Burgess Wha has a trade has an estate Jr. Kr Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Owossonian 1 French Club Laura Jane Zimmer- man, Larry Ambition has no rest Spic Staff G. C. L. Cabinet 4 Jr. Sz Sr. Play Bus. Staffs If rencn Club 4 Sec. Art Class 4 Roy B. Sparkia Artists are landmarks of time Q Orchestra 1 Q, Na alis ' . . Staff onian 4 Mary Louise Reynolds, Mary Lou There is a pleasure in poetry Owossonian 2-3-4 Sec. Dramatic Club 3 Sec. French Club 4 Girls' Athletic Coun- cil 4 Jr. 8: Sr. Play Casts Joyce Parsons Each mind has its own methods Scottville H. S. 1 Owossonian 2-3 Band 1-2 Prom Committee Jr. Play Bus. Staff Jetoria White The best hearts are ever the bravest Scienc-e Club 1-2-3 Dramatic Club 3 Jr. 8a Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Owossonian 4 Leone E. Richardson tors can never be requited' Latin Club 2-3 Gerald Wildermuth, 66JerryD Pleasant words are valued and do not cost much Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Science Club Chorus God, parents, and instruc- , Leona Shuster The reward of doing a thing is to have done it. Latin Club 3 Naturalists Club 2 Girls' Athletic! Coun- cil Manager 4. Doris Needham Time hurries on with a resistless unremittmg stream. Latin Club Commercial Team 3 French Club Chorus Dorothy E. Lenker Gentle in manners, firm in action. Naturalist Club 2-3 Marguerite Schultz, saMickys9 Character is higher than intellect. Spic Staif Owossonian 3 Girls' Athletic Coun- cil 3 Jr. and Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Naturalist Club 2 Prom Committee Gordon Graham Art is power. Sr. Play Cast Jr. Play bus. staff Naturalists Club, Secretary 3, Vice President 4 Owossonian 4 George Nelson While we live let us liven' Virgil Brown Good manners make the gentleman. Orchestra 1-2-3 Jr. Play Staff 3 Sr. Play Bus. Mgr. Naturalist Club 2 Spic Staff Evelyn R. Haller, Ev All things are less dread- ful than they seem. Junior Play Staff Prom Sales Com. Mona Torrey Labor is itself a pleasure Lucille Tillotson, Tillie The art of a thing is first. its aim. then its manner of accomplish- ment Valedictorian Banking Council 4 Blue Triangle 4 French Club 4 Junior Play G. C. L. Play 2 Marie A. Brulf Faith is everything Latin Club 2 Naturalist Club 2--3 Social Science 2 Hazel Cardwell, ascardyss We live in deeds. nut years Sr. Play Bus. Staff Spic Staff Blue Triangle 1-2-3-4 Girls' Athletic Coun- cil 4 Harold Whitesell What is well done is done twice Janet Willman, Jane The noblest motive is the public's good Glee Club 1-2 Jr. Play Bus. Staff Girls' Athletic Coun- cil 4 G. C. L. Cabinet 2-4 Spic Staff Roger L. Wilson, uBuddyn The world knows nothin! of its greatest men Naturalist Club 2 Latin Club 2 Lucille Baker Years teaches more than books Class President 1 Latin Club 2 Naturalist Club 2 Prom Committee Gayle E. Galloway Truth is simple, requirinzz neither study nor art Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3 Naturalist Club 2 Chorus 4 Band 4 Helen Greenthal None preaches better than the ant, and he says nothing Banking Council Georgetta Dailey, Georgie She has a heart with room for every joy Chorus 4 OWOSSOUIRH 4 Glee Club 1-2-3 C. Homer Snyder There's a time to wink, as well as to see French Club Pres. 4 Owossonian 4 Naturalist Club 4 Sr. Play Bus. Staff Nora Jane Miller, 6CJane91 4 n 'A light heart lives long Class Secretary 2 , Girls' Athletic Coun- cil Manager Prom Sales Commit- tee Jessie Walker He that has patience can have what he will Naturalist Club 2-3 Chesaning High 11B Lois Hart Self-reliance is the basis of mood behavior Gladys M. Childs We lose ourselves and all our cares in worthy books French Club 4 Ferdinand Chimo Would you gersuade speak of interest not of reason Boys' Glce Club 2-3 Doris Cohoon Always ready Glee Club 1-2-3 Chorus 4 Owossonian 3-4 Naturalist Club 2-3 Rosemary I. Harris Patience surpasses knowl- 1-dire Latin Club 3 Naturalist Club 2 Girfs' Athletic Coun- cil Manager 3 Inez Reynolds Success is :rained in close appliance to the law.: 0' the world G. C. L. Plays 1-2-3 Class Secretary 1 G. C. L. Cabinet 2-3 Latin Club 2 Jr. 8L Sr. Play Staffs Esther R. Sprehe Think for the best Clarence Brockway A good beginning makes a good endinitf' F. F. A. Minnie I. Gurden Nothing is so popular as goodness French Club, Vice President 4 Lyceum Club 2 Latin Club 2 Harold Schultz Happy is he that takes caution from others Naturalist Club Minnie L. Mead He that is rich need not live sparingly, and he that can live sparingly need not be rich. Alberta Augsbury Rest is sweet after strife Frances L. Mabon Youth comes but once in a lifetime Latin Club 2-3 Alma L. Krieger He that would live in peace and ease, must not speak all he knows, nor judge all he sees. Naturalist Club 2 Gale Fitch God works wonrlo s now and then. Behold! a law- yer, an honest man. Boys' Glee Club 2 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 O. H. S. Ensemble 4 Marian E. Englert Nature creates Merits and Fortune brinzs it into play Girls' Glee Club James L. Dingwall, 6CDingy!9 A boy's worst difficulties begin when he iS'!U'le to do what he likes. Editor Owossonian Football 3- Commercial am 3 Jr. Play Bus. . Varsity Club 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Francis W. Crane, Mike An innocent plowman is more worthy than anxious prince. Shop Foreman Maxine Campbell, UMBC!! Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds Spic Staff Junior Play Cast Sr. Play Bus. Staff Blue Triangle 3-4 French Club 3 Margaret Coughlin The end of labor is to Bain leisure Wilma Hulbert To err is human, to re- pent, divine Viola Schlaack In friendship every bur- den light Mildred Behne As charms are nonsense nonsense is a charm Spic Staff Sr. Play Bus. Staif Library Club 4 Owossonian 4 Blue Triangle Wellington Hunn No man e'er was irlor ious. who was not labor- ions Robert Martin, Bob The end must justify the means Class President 3 Football 4 Basket Ball 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2 Naturalist Club Pres- ident 2 Robert May, Bob Great is he who uses his greatness for all Basket Ball 3-4 Football 4 Tennis 2 Varsity Club 3-4 Betty Sackrider Affection is the broadest basis of a good life Sec.-Treas. Library Club French Club Jr. Sz Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Bill Johnson The heart of a fool is in his mouth, but the mouth of a wise man is in his heart Salutatorian Orchestra 1-2 Class Vice Pres. 1 Glee Club 1-2 Pres. Nat. Club 3-4 Senior Play Latin Club Treas. 3 John Perkins The masterpiece of man is to live to the purpose Football 2-3-4 QCap- tain 45 Junior Play 3-4 Debating 2-3-4 French Club Spic Staff Varsity Club 2-3-4 Clarence Gates I would rather excel others in brains than in power Bobbie Seeley A tender heart, a will inHexible Orchestra 1 Band 2 Latin Club 2 Naturalist Club 2 Jane Parker Character is a perfectly educated will Ed.-in-Chief Spic 4 Spic Staff 3 .Junior Play Cast French Club Pres. 4 G. C. L. Social Chair- man 3-4 Helen Van Dyne 'Tis beauty calls and glory shows the way Jr. 81 Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Prom Committee French Club Arlene Sanftleben Light is the task where many share the toil Band 3-4 Orchestra 3 Naturalist Club Sec. 2-3 Latin Club 2-3 Joe Jenkins He that lives well is learned enough Social Science Club 1 Poultry Judg. Team 3 Sr. Play Bus. Staff Sr. Prom Bus. Staff Eugene Palmer, Gene Since we cannot always get what we like, let us like what we can get Spic Staff Junior Play Football 3-4 Dec. Chairman Prom Orchestra 2-3 Sr. Invitation Com. Vivian Wilson As we advance in life we learn the limits of our abilities Owossonian 4 Blue Triangle 3-4 Library Club 4 Latin Club 2 Naturalist Club 3 Beatrice Bush When a new book is pub- lished, I read an old one Glee Club 1-2 Girls' Athletic Club President 2 Athletic Council 3 29 Freddie Welte Men might be better if we deemed better of them Jr. 81 Sr. Play Casts Class Secretary 2 Class Vice Pres. 3 French Club Owossonian France Mclntyre A fine genius in her own country is like gold in the mine Library Club Junior Play Athletic Council Class Secretary 4 French Club Courage is, on all hands, considered as an essential of high character Football 3-4 Golf 3-4 Glee Club 1-2 Varsity Club 3-4 Sr. Athletic Mgr. 4 Golf Manager 4 Jr. Sz Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Earle Barry To be strong is to be happy F. F. A. Varsity Club Baseball Football Edwin Buehler Jud2'e a person by his questions rather than by his answer Track 4 Baseball 2-3 Max Hayes The whole or nothing Football 2-3-4 Varsity Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Ag. Quartette 1-2 Kenneth St. John One should act with deci- sion and promptnessn Track 3 Glee Club 3 Naturalist Club 3 Science Seekers 2 Dramatic Club 3 Julienne Allen What delifrht 11 quiet life affords Miles Weidman A man's wisdom is his best friend Football 1-2-3-4 Basket Ball 4 Class President 4 Sec.-Treas. 3 Varsity Club Beryl 0. Elliott, B 0 In business three things are necessary, knowledge. temper, and time Owossonian 4 Class Treasurer 4 Prom Committee Virginia L. Berry Silence is the one great art of conversation G. C. L. Cabinet Owossonian Girls Athletic Council Latin Club French Club Sr. Play Bus. Staff Ray McEachron It is well to know every- thing of something' and something of everything Katherine Bigelow, Katie Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Debate 3-4 Owossonian 1-2-3 Asst. Editor 4 Athletic Council 1-2- 3-4 Class President 2 G. C. L. Cabinet 2-3 Blue Triangle 4 Evora McCully Character is :1 perfectly educated will Arnold Allmendinger Modesty becomes a young man. Andy Chlebo Labor is itself a pleas- ure. Ruth Thornburg Take me just as l am. Naturalist Club 2-3--1 Latin Club 2--3 Geraldine Somers Quality of things are not judxzed by their number but by their weight. Jr. Play Bus. Staff Library Club Pres. 4 French Club Spic Staif Blue Triangle 4 Glee Club 3 Naturalist Club 2 Welton Reeser Yes and no is a long dispute. Joe Davenport Let us resume the subject Track 4 Robert Ploger, Jr. Studious to please though not ashamed to fail Jr. Sz Sr. Play Casts Chorus 4 Spic Staff Latin Club 1-2 fVice President 23 Naturalist Club 3-4 iPresident 41 Leona Smalley It is often constancy to change the mind French Club 4 Prom Committee Senior Play Staff Carneaael amsh . mcgrgobc virtue Track Trainer 3-4 Football 3 Varsity Club 3-4 Anne Hamilton Time hurries with a re- sistless unremitting stream William Lyon Speech is a faculty given to man to conceal his thoughts Science Club 1 Naturalist Club 2 F. F. A. 3-4 Poultry Judging Team 3-4. Anson Raymond His mind his kingdom and his will his law Football 3 Basket Ball 3-4 Harry Englert A falling drop will a last cave a stone Glee Club Louis Klein No man is at all time wise Clarice Brewster Music is a great material want of our nature Spic Staff Owossonian 2 French Club fTreas.J Lyceum Club 2-3 Latin Club 2 Naturalist Club 2-3 Milton Brown Mine is not an idle cause Basket Ball 1-2 Baseball 4 Genevieve Galloway Well done is better than well said Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3 Naturalist Club 2 Chorus 4 Band 3-4 Russell Clayton He that cannot obey Can- not command Track 3-4 Varsity Club F. F. A. Robert Fuller, Bob Live and think Football 1-2-3-4 Basket Ball 4 Varsity Club Winnifred I. Smith Trust people and they will ever be true to you Social Science Club 2-3 Naturalist Club 2-4 Lawrence Snider So may he rest, his faults be gently on him Basket Ball 1-2-3-4 - Football 3-4 Golf 3 Track iCapt.J 4 Class Vice-Pres. 2 Varsity Club fTreas.J Jr. dt Sr. Play Casts Zita Tyrrell Gratefully use what is given to you Redford High School 3175 years. Swimming Glee Club E. H. R. Club Not on Top, But Climbing The closing chapters of our high school days have now been written. With a sigh of regret Y Yes! A sigh of satisfaction . . . maybe, bepends on the individual. But as a whole, considering all individuals and their coop- erative accomplishments as an entire and complete volume-is it satisfac- tory Z' Does it come up to the high standards set by the previous I'Il2i.K8I'S of such volumes? Let us take a backward glance and see Just what has been written on the pages of this book. Not one of us has forgotten those bitter, yet sweet reminiscences of our freshman year in that dear old red brick building of our forefathers -that simply bewildering assembly room, all those dark, creaky halls. It was midst these surroundings that our first chapters were written under the supervision of the following class oflicers: president, Lucille Baker, vice president, William Johnson 5 secretary, lnez heynolds, treasurer, Helen Cook. We very naturally lent ourselves, at this time, to the guidance of Miss Bowen. It was at this stage that the outline for our book was laid-out. It was named, after its underlying theme, Not on Top, but Climbing , it was to be bound in purple and gold. Our first party was just a class affair as we didn't feel capable of putting on a class party as a starterg it was really quite a success. In the spring Cas educated freshmenl we attempted an all-class party and it left us feeling quite complimented because it was also a success considering that it was our Iirst event of that nature. With the exception of these two parties, there was no other memorable writing done that first year, we were too busy gathering experience and material for future use. In September, 1929, we re-entered that same old red building feeling quite sophisticated as sophomores and really ready to buckle down in ear- nest on the further construction of our book. We immediately, according to custom, elected the following officers: president, Katherine Bigelow 3 vice president, John Kovackg secretary, Freddie Welte, treasurer, Nora Jane Miller 3 and Miss Bowen again took the lead. Our first social movement was a class party, October 16, at which the novel idea of attempting to teach our boys how to dance was initiated. QRemember it, boys 79. And then our emerging from the old into the new-who could ever forget those Hrst overwhelming thrills and wonderments which our new environment caused us? With this as our resplendent inspiration we were more determined to keep pace with our predecessors and make our volume as interesting and worthwhile as those which had been composed before us. Our social activities continued when in April we gave a matinee dance after school in the gymnasium. Then in eagerness to make up for lost time, we sponsored a pre-prom, after which we had to step aside for the upper- classes' spring activities or else we just naturally would have been shoved out of the picture anyway. J uniors-September, 1930-oh, what a grand and glorious feeling! We were well into our story by this time and we felt it was about time we were adding a few high spots here and there. Thus, it was with sincere zest that we ventured on to the new and more exciting chapters. The first step was taken and we got organized and underway with Robert Martin as president g Freddie Welte, vice president, Miles Weidman, secretary and 84 treasurer, Miss Goodes, class advisor. In October we elected Kathleen Driscoll and Al Grossman to the student council, and Katherine Bigelow to the athletic council. An all class party the evening before Thanksgiving started our social activities of that year. CMember the grand time we had canvassing all this side of the Atlantic for cornstalks and pumpkins to use as decorations? It was worth it though, wasn't it? We had lots of fun, didn't we ?D. Next came our first attempt in the field of dramatics with the presenta- tion of Second Childhoodv on April 24, in the high school auditorium. Due to the co-operative work of an exceptionally capable cast, the patient well- versed directorship of Miss Grace Renwick, and the well managed business staff headed by Miss Goodes and Laura Jane Zimmerman, student business manager, the play passed all expectations. Playing host for the seniors, on June 12, at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet, held at the Masonic Temple, was a lot of worthwhile work and fun. Our theme was based on the old Southern Plantation. Robert Ploger was our toastmaster, and with the aid of Robert Martin, Maxine Campbell, Mar- garet Van de Mark, and Marion Shepard, the speakers of the evening, our Junior plantation brought our junior year to a remarkable termination. In September we returned to school as full-liedged seniors, it was with a sense of awe that we realized that three years of our high school life had already slipped by, and that there we were ready to undertake the composi- tion of the last chapters of our purple and gold book. Miles Weidman was elected president, Robert Martin, vice-presidentg Frances McIntyre, secre- tary, and Beryl Elliott, treasurer, Miss Goodes remained with us through this year also. October 16, our first all-class party was given and we really went in for novel decorations. We took advantage of the artistic genius in our class and had an art gallery composed of sketches of the different members of the faculty and student body. Other than this the entertainment of the even- ing consisted of dancing and cards. We really topped things off when we came forth with Take My Advice, our senior play, which took place November 24, in the high school auditorium. Under the capable direction of Miss Isabelle Rayen, the natur- al ability of the cast members developed into the production of a play worthy of a senior class. February 19 marked the day of our next all-class party. This was a leap year party and we actually burst forth with programs. The gym was decorated in the valentine mode and it looked quite lovely. Our Senior Prom, April 29, was the perfect climax to our social under- takings. The armory was cleverly decorated in a modernistic mode which was successfully carried out in a black and white color scheme. Under the clever management of Kathleen Driscoll and Gene Palmer and the general co-operation of the entire class the results were of the best. Now that our recollection is complete, I think we are able to say in all modesty that we have been in direct keeping with Not on Top, but Climb- ing -our each chapter is ample proof of it. With this progressive aim in front of us throughout our four high school years, we surely should have become so accustomed to it that all through life we Will be Not on Top, but Climbing . Let us make the chapters of our personal lives another living proof of this splendid slogan. -Frances McIntyre. 35 Assemblies lContinued from page eighteeny January 8. The Girls' Civic League held a meeting at which community songs weic led by G. Dailey, an amusing reading was given by L. 'flll0tSOI'l, and a musical skit was acted out by the Girls' Octette. Mrs. Gebhart gave a very interesting and useful talk on Charm , and how it could be acquired by every girl if she chose. January 13. The fourth number of the Lyceum Course was given this morning with the presentation of the Broadway hit, Grumpy , The cast sent by the Inte.sta.e Bureau, of Chicago, included Bob Hanscom, Frances Borland, Marguerite Belland, and Benny Knapp. They kept us interested with plenty of excitement for a good two hours and we all admitted that it was the best play we had seen for quite a while. Mr. Herron gave the reserve squad their R's and praised the splendid showing they made this year and said they would probably make up a good first team next year. January 14. An assembly of all the boys was called today by Mr. Cournyer and Mr. Willman. They were addressed regarding their conduct in school and in the locker rooms by Mr. Cournyer and Mr. Wlllman. Be careful, boys! January 15. A big pep meeting for the Saginaw Eastern basketball game and also for our lively debate team. The band stirred up our old school spirit and Mr. Ruhl lit the fire with one of his inspiring talks about our promising team. Miss Combellack gave us some inside inform- ation on our winning debate team. J. Fattal led the yells, and songs were sung by the student body. January 20. Mr. Cournyer called the last assembly before exams and gave out schedule cards to fill out for next semester. To choose our subjects was puzzling enough, and then back to our test reviewing, for cramming?J. February 1. Ah! Another fresh start for everyone. More new freshies were wel- comed under the high roof, and then we were given our schedule cards and last semester's much feared report cards. ' February 5. Mr. Herron had charge of the pep meeting for the Arthur Hill game. The band pepped us up and Mr. de Boom, Coach Ruhl, and Mr. Cournyer gave us talks. Joe Patrick was back at our school and almost raised the roof in leading yells. By the way, he was accustomed to doing that in the old school. Remember? February 12. The last number of the Lyceum Course was given this morning with a stirring address by Judge Bale. He spoke principally on modern youth and the work we are to carry on for the future. He has the power to thrill his audience and is one of the outstanding lecturers of the day. February 12. A program celebrating Abraham Lincoln's birthday was opened with the Battle Hymn of the Republic . B. Harris gave a reading, Real Pals , selections were given by an instrumental quartet consisting of M. Trumble, H. Saarup, G. Fitch, and D. Whitman, accompanied by A. Whitman. Mayor Seegmiller gave the address on Lincoln. February 22. The sixth hour an assembly planned by Miss Bussey was presented in commemoration of Washington's birthday. The program was opened and closed with the singing of patriotic songs. A one act play, A Dish of China Tea, was given. The parts were played by B. Dignan, H. Lebowski, B. Baker, I. Welte, B. Harris, P. Dingwall, and E. Greene. K. Cline gave a True Story of George Washington . Selections were played by the string ensemble, and a Minuet was danced by several high school girls. Last, a report was given by V. Noonon on the planting of George Washington memorial trees. March 15. A very interesting lecture was given by Officer Ray Sullivan, Michigan State Policeman, on the subject of Crime , He illustrated various stages of the crim- inal by drawing clever cartoons, and he ended with the picture of George Washington, symbolizing a perfect citizen . April 8. The traditional play assembly was presented today sixth hour and N. J. Miller, dressed as a newsboy, did a tap-dance. Several junior girls, also dressed as news- boys, distributed newspapers advertising the junior play, The Patsy . L. McGinn introduced the members of the cast and then they gave us a peek or two gt tIheFvarious scenes in the play. The program was concluded by a business talk given y . rye. Mr. Ruhl presented the basketball letters to the first squad: May, Wiltse, Schuldt, Hoose, Nutson, Martin, Raymond, Henzler, Hoover, McCall, Kendall, and the manager, Welton Hunter. Mr. Mason presented letters to the reserve squad, and the band con- cluded the program with two selections. 36 CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two, being in a sound state of mind Cmore or less-mostly lessl declare this to be our last will and testament. We, hereby, bequeath all our worldly possessions to our noble successors in the following manner: Jim Dingwall-his editor's chair to Freddy Zimmerman. Mary Lou Reynolds-her poetry column to Muriel McDonald. Miles Wiedman--his ability to be president to the Chase family. Katherine Bigelow-her success in debating to Emma Carmody. Freddy Welte-her gift of gab to Barbara Lyons. Bob Martin-his charming smile to Fanny Collamer. Helen Van Dyne-her beauty to Gertrude Cobb. Beryl Elliot-his handsomeness to Miles Trumbull. John Perkins--his all-around attainments to Gordon Nutson, hoping he'll fulfill them. We leave the waste paper in our lockers to anyone who might find use for it, and we know it will be treated with care. The lovers of the past year bequeath the railing on second floor to all who are affected thusly. -Kathleen Driscoll. av VALEDICTORY It is a strange sensation to realize that this is nearly the last time we shall be here together as a class of the Owosso High School. For four years we have been a part of the various organizations that go to make up high school life, each of us giving of our effort and enthusiasm for their develop- ment. From now on, we will divert our interest to other groups, Whose worth and power will still, to a greater or less degree, depend upon us. 'Ihere is an old story among ancient peoples that about once every thousand years, heavenly music was heard upon earth. Mortals tried to imitate it, but the remembered melodies handed down from one generation to another were never so beautiful. Then, in some far corner of the earth, peasants working in the fields found scraps of paper covered with music scores. They proved to be exquisite songs, but still they did not equal the celestial music they longed for. Other countries, too, in other ports of th-e world found their bits of music-laden paper, but they, too, were still dissat- isfied. Finally, it was suggested that they gather at a certain city where roads from all over the world met, to decide which score came closest to their ideal. Singers and musicians of every race followed the roads from North, South, East, and West, each practicing carefully his bit of music. As they drew together, their melodies all united to form one magnificent symphony, which they recognized at last as the heavenly music they sought. Now we come to the realization that this world is very large, that it was made, not for the individual, but for everyone. Only by making our efforts and talent of value to others shall we, in turn, deserve the product of the talent and effort of the world. Each one of us who leaves his job undone, his bit of music unperfected, detracts that much from a harmonious whole. Therefore, let it be our desire to do well the parts assigned to us- no matter how great or how insignificant-so that we may help to bring about the final symphony, a better and a happier world. -Lucille Tillotson. as SALUTATORY Friends : To me has been given the privilege of Welcoming you to the class day exercises of 1932. Your presence here indicates your interest in our achievements and the class hopes that these exercises will express our appreciation for the untiring efforts of parents and friends to bring us to this point. This occasion typiiies a direct change in our endeavors and might be compared to the launching of a ship. Up to this time we have been building the structure and now We are ready to set out to sea. Our parents and grade school teachers have formed the framework and high school has completed the fitting of the vessel. Our instructors have been master craftsmen, but their work has been influenced by the material brought before them. If we, as students, displayed keen minds and fine characters, their task has been that much easier. Some structures will be more lasting than others, partly due to the craftsmanship, but mainly due to the material. No craftsman is able to carve a masterpiece out of defective goods. A portion of our fleet will receive its final launching today While a part will return to drydock for further preparation. Those ships returning to drydock will receive a more thorough going over by higher craftsmen, and they will tend to be better fitted to endure storms than the others. Although some may not be refitted, nevertheless, many of these already can be considered ship-shape . Today we are to decide whether we have or have not sufficient strength to sail the sea of life in our present condition. The helm is now in our control and the success of this venture depends solely upon each one of us. With the skilled crafsmen and wonderful equipment that we have had, I believe and hope that most of us will sail a successful voyage. Once more I Wish to Welcome you to the class day exercises of 1932. -William Johnson. 39 Prophecy I arrived by sky bird at the New York Central Airplane Depot with the following baggage, one collapsible trunk llllvented 101- traveling salesmen by Milton Brownj, one bird cage containing an Alaskan humming bird from the plantation of Leone Richardson, one kangaroo fur muff imported from the George N elson-Ray McEachron Australian Fur Farm. l sought a porter and 1-an into Andy Uhlebo who was wearing an exquisite por- ter's suit of red felt, trimmed with purple buttons. Andy had something up his sleeve and when he pulled it out 1 round it was a label which read, Designed by Gordon Jacque Graham. Gordon gave me this nifty outfit last night when I was at his pent house party, said Andy proudly. How is Gordon these days? I asked. Very flnef' was Andy's reply. His hair is thinning out on top and he wears velvet suits and paints queer pictures. I saw Winifred Smith at Gordon's party. She manu- factures a new kind of race powder that is guaranteed not to come orf on coat lapels, and her asslstant, lvlarguerlte Schultz, is working on a blonde dye tor hair so that when the hair accidently falls on a man's shoulder it turns the color of his suit, just like a lizard. Esther Sprehe, Mildred Behne, Florence Bluedorn, and Alberta Augsbury were running around experimenting with those two discoveries last night. Just then a fat lady bumped into Andy and down to the floor fell my baggage. My bird cage clattered 2lCl'OSS the noor and came into contact with the feet of a very tall gentleman who turned out to be Ross McEachron. Here is your humming bird, said he, handing me my cage. That's a beautiful specimen you have. I'm a great lover of birds myself. In fact, l'm in a frightful hurry right now to get up on Firth Avenue and sketch a iiock of sparrows and a couple jail birds. I wonder where I could get a-hold of some of his sketches? I asked Andy as we watched Ross disappear ln the crowd. Vanity Fair is sure to have some of his work. Jim Dingwall is editor of that mag- azine now and all our old school chums contribute to it. Just the other day I was read- ing an article called 'How to Bathe a Poodle', by Jessie Walker. Last month there was a story called, 'Her Last Appeall, by Russell Clayton. Over here is a magazine stand. It looks like an old fashioned band stand. You see, it's raised up in the air because the girl who runs it is an accomplished muslclan and in between selling things, she gives concerts. Arlene Sanftleben in her name. Why, I know her, I cried. She used to go to school with us. Lead me to her. After many happy ejaculations, Arlene and I settled down on top of the magazine counter and began talking over our Old pals, while Andy went to look after my baggage and hotel reservation. What has become of Betty Sackrider? asked Arlene. Betty taught kindergarten for three years, wiping babies' noses and teaching the little darlings how to skip, then she marlied a southern gentleman and settled down on a lilly of the valley farm. And what became of Janet Willman? Didn't you hear about her? I asked. She married a young man from Iceland and has gone there to live. Helen Greenthal wrote nle a letter last week telling me all about her job as school nurse back home. Helen said that Rosemai y Harris is teaching gym in the new U. H. S. Lucille Tillotson is English instructor and advises the school paper which, by the way, changed its name from the Owossonian to the Shultzonian in honor of the expeditions to plant X Harold Schultz has been on. And Frances Crane is teaching history. Is there any other news Helen wrote me 'I Oh, yes. Evora McCu1ly and Wilma Hulbert are Helen's assistants. They take high school students' temperatures every morning. Vir- ginia Berry is teaching French. And would you belieye it? Kenneth St. John is head janitor. He doesn't really have to work because he saved Louis Klein's life one day and Louis was so grateful that he presented Kenneth with a million dollars and a silk necktie. Now Kenneth sweeps the corridors in a tuxedo and drives to work in a DeLux airplane with three chauffers and ten footmenf' 40 Where did Louis get all his money? I asked. He invented an insurance for erasers on lead pencils. Excuse me, please. I have a customer. But the unexpected happened. The customer turned out to be Freddie Welte fmost famous actress of the dayj who had pust arrived in town after a three day performance in the Antarctic. At her invitation l accompanied her in an airplane taxi to her hotel which was the Wildermuth, the largest hotel in the world-owned and managed by Gerald Wildermuth. The spectacular thing about the hotel was the fact that beneath the hotel was a mammoth farm supervised by Miles Wiedman. Miles produced on the farm, all the food required for the dining rooms in the hotel. His assistant, Roger Wil- son, was experimenting in the under ground orchard trying to produce peaches on bushes. Freddie, in her usual fast sentences, told me all this and further informed me that Mona Torrey had charge of the flower shops in the hotel, Geraldine Somers managed all the book stores, and Doris Needham ran ten elevators which were equipped with parachutes. We were about to enter one of these modern elevators when John Perkins and Bob Ploger discovered us. While John and Freddie were talking over old times, Bob, John's publicity manager, took me oil' to one side and rocking back and forth from his heels to his toes, explained John's work. You see, John is going to run for world's president and the United States president at the same time. Looks like the Democrats and Repub- licans will just fade out of the political picture since John is planning to form a third party. John interrupted Bob by informing us that we were going to hop over to Paris for a light lunch. Five minutes later, Bob and I found ourselves in the rumble seat of a noiseless airplane. Did you hear that Chubby Chipman swam th-e Atlantic? asked Bob. I read it in the Flyspecktatter this morning, I answered. That's the newspaper Katherine Bigelow edits, isn't it? Yes, Marian Bodary and Ferdinand Chimo are reporters on her staff. Lucille Baker writes a recipe column for Kay's paper and Joe Jenkins is staff photographer. Freddie decided she would like a drink of Maxine Campbell Soup-Ade so our pilot, Berel Burgess, landed us on an ocean float which we later learned was designed by Russell Clayton and under the management of Bobbie Seeley. The float was six miles square and consisted of many extraordinary establishments. For instance, Leona Shus- ter was running a nursery there to take care of children for mothers who wished to run over from the United States to do some afternoon shopping in Paris. William Lyon had a pickle factory, employing Kathryn Sundquist, Earle Barry, and Clarence Gates. Perched in the upper regions of a watch tower which was situated in the center of the float, sat Max Hayes, singing the latest Clarice Brewster song hits. But his vocal exer- cises were sadly interrupted by Julienne Allen who complained that Max's singing dis- turbed the oysters in her sea food hatchery. Ten minutes later we were comfortably seated in a French restaurant owned by the golf champion of the world, Kathleen Driscoll. Jetoria White, hostess, greeted us with many smiles. John, the observant soul, told me that the waitresses, who served the entire meal standing on their hands like accomplished acrobats, were Dorothy Lenker and Vivian Wilson. In the midst of the eleventh course, a beautiful lady approached our table dressed in gorgeous finery. Here comes Queen Helen Louise of Holland! You can't fool me, said John. That's Helen Van Dyne. Just the same, whispered Freddie, she's queen of Holland. The Queen joined our table and from her we learned that Laura Jane Zimmerman was growing prize tulips in Holland and painting windmills on the side. The London Daily Soap Wrapper had taken on Roy Sparkia as cartoonist. And Frances Molntyre, from all reports, was making a grand show in society. Rumor had it that she owned three hundred and fifty summer homes, five of which were located in Siam. How is Bob Cobb? Helen asked. He invented electricity without telepgraph poles, replied John. He made so much money that he owns ten night clubs in Russia. Russia is Where Homer Snyder made his hit in the movies as a second Clark Gable, remarked Bob. Leona Smalley lives there now since her marriage to a lawyer from Siberia. n Speaking of Siberia reminds me that Ruth Thornburg is manufacturing silk stock- ing from chewing gum. Sounds unusual, of course, but Harry Englert told me so. He works in her factory, said John. 41 Yes ? querried Bob. And please tell me what Siberia has to do with silk stockings made out of gum. Ruth calls them Siberia stockings because you can wear them on the hottest day and still keep cool, was John's comeback. Now, I'll tell one, said I. Gene Palmer manufactures spinach that is absolutely free from sand, gravel, grit, cement, or horse shoes. Helen left then because she had an appointment to receive Alvah Harmon, American railroad king, and Nora Jane Miller, woman's tennis champion, in her court of honor. So the rest of us fiew back to New York where we watched Freddie's afternoon stage performance. Robert May, with curly sideburns, appeared as leading man, Robert Mar- tin, dressed in green and blue track trousers, played the villiang Helen Clark was the vamp. After the show we learned that Gladys Childs was scream off stage , Minnie Mead was cry od' stage , and Georgetta Dailey was solo off stage . In between acts Evelyn Haller, Minnie Gurden, Marion Englert, and Margaret Coughlin did a song and dance number. Hazel Cardwell, employed as curtain puller, was the first woman who had held this job in New York which seemed to prove that woman's place in business is beginning to be recognized everywhere. After the show John, Bob, Freddie, and I went out for a soda at the nearest Beryl Elliot drug store of the famous B. O. Elliot chain. We wrapped our feet around the counter stools and proceeded to sip sodas and talk. I saw Bob Fuller yesterday, said Bob, while I was shopping for opera shoes. He said he is working for a cracker company. You should have seen the good looking blonde he had with him. That was his wife, said Freddie. Her name is Betty. Imagine my embarrassment, cried Bob, hiding his head in the nearby straw bowl. I didn't even recognize her. You should take up typewriting with your eyebrows to overcome self conscious- ness, suggested John. There are adds in the magazines for courses in high brow eye- brow typewriting. Doris Cohoon took the course and now she is the fastest typist in the world. Beatrice Bush in the inventor of eyebrow machines. I'd rather watch soldiers march than typewrite, remarked Freddy. Then you should visit West Point. Bill Johnson graduated from there, married, and now he is sending six sons there for training, John said. If I ever have a son, I,ll send him to West Point. I love soldiers' uniforms, said I. Soldiers' uniforms aren't half as clever as the suits that Genevieve Galloway makes, John remarked. She sews bathing suits for goldiish and pollywogs. Inez Reynolds advocated them when she became national president of the Whiskers Can't Touch Us Organization. The nicest organization I ever heard of is the radio club broadcast by Marie Bruif, Joyce Parsons, and Zita Tyrrell. They give cooking lessons over the radio, broad- casting even the smells of the food by means of a new mechanism perfected by Welling- ton Hunn. Yesterday they had Dan Carmichael testify how their recipes made him a successful boxer, said Freddy. I hear Virgil Brown is a boxer, too, spoke up John. He crates figs on an oasis and ships them north for the markets. His oasis is only about six hundred miles from the spot where Clarence Brockway camps to write his books on astronomy. Edwin Buehler is in the tropics. He and Harold Whitesell are exploring Africa for specimens to furnish Arnold Allmendinger's museum. Alma Krieger went along with them to try out her discovery of snake bite cure, said Bob. And Gayle Galloway is going to write a book about their travels. Jack Jason is going to publish it. Where is Joe Davenport? I asked. Joe, was Freddie's reply, travels the country as an artist. He paints keyholesf' And Lawrence Snider? I asked. Lump runs a pawn shop in West Town, answered John. How about Jane Parker Beebe? asked Freddy. What is she doing? Just at present she is fixing up her country estate just outside Owosso. She has employed the famous landscape gardener, Viola Schlaack, said Bob. We have talked over all of our old classmates, now tell us what you have been doing, Freddie, Bob, and John said, turning to me. What have I been doing? Well, I published two books of poetry, six novels, and a set of encylopedias my first year out of college. Then I earned a degree at Pontiac. -Mary Louise Reynolds. 42 . , f ' A ,!V - 2 '+' V- V . ,. , is V - Ah., , Q WW h,.w,,1 . , Va , lf. I , 33, 55 A , ., X Jl vwgy, , A ' erm I. W K D M L A X ,vgfgiigf 'M K t ' ' 1 V-filff--' W. , effff- ,a g k gs- -' V-2, ,M Q? 4 , V - fu -.H , - -- ,, x ' mfr.-1, , . ,wa H- 1-Lf fm . 1- ' 1' A g I :i95,?5?- . .. Y A Y -fa-+.1ft1:,: gVf .L ,,, . 1 Ag: ti iight. , I as 'K , ,, , f :b ,zu 5 1. 4 ,y E- :pg tgfka L, 1 mf. Q., M,-,M 1 is, ,'..,vf , L Eg ., ,. , ff-151 .N M ef- Laf .tw -'wx fi ' 1.21553 21 4 ' ffl Ag? if , ff E M., 1 - 5, mix, - W 2 w+f+' V' e - , Kes,- Q, g, -. , 1 : 'M' 5lSi:?'i'g 'gm 3-1. J A , A. v if , w fx g.-1 v, ' -r 'T' ' . - 1 ' 'ia Q, , L f . Mg., 1 , f I - X 5 I 1 'z j f 'N L Q - g W' -w h, 4 i .:g,f if, j tail 'L ' - ' - W , , W - ' ' 2 'P-A -- ' I, 1 W' W' Q ' ' , , 1 ,Q . 1 V n bw M N 4,2 .A.. :W . 1 ,, f 'f I . ,iw if I Q.- A ' 4' Q12-Rh V I A . M rv 1 fi'f1L,,. H., 35 3 S-gag . VV ,,,, .W4 f '- .'+4..',g,-be ' .ifimfm f f V X, Q 4 Yagi, rf 1'fffYf'Y 'ei if 1 . - , . ., Y . ? . V ff, , , ya ,, ,,f' f ? Q'ri'P . sf V A 1 ' '- -xi - A Xcfhigi. ' ., .1 5 . V. , 4g 1 A mf w fi . ,J ,fig- K3' X WW , WV I MC R A ,f'l nv' ip .-fr -s' . 'l' 'I :ff-151 5. X, A Kin .Q , W1 . Wil ' H511 w 1- Harry Chase Gordon Nutson Viola Noonon unior Class Officers Junior President .... .. ...... ..--- Harry Chase Vice President ......... Gordon Nutson Secretary-Treasurer .,,.. Viola Noonon Sophomore Freshman President ................. Rex Wiltsc President .,.........,... Alfred Friclze Vice President ..... Bernice Carmichael Vice President ---.--- Louise McCarthy Secretary .......... Lorraine Washburn Secretary-Treasurer ..... Virginia Fern Treasurer .... A...r K enneth Greene CLASS MOTTO A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Green and Gold Forget-me-not unior Class:l listory We were enthusiastically welcomed to the old O. H. S. as freshmen, in September, 1929. Almost immediately we held a class meeting, for we felt that, not until We had elected a class advisor and officers, could we consider ourselves really members of this great institution. We chose Miss Mar- garet Jones as our advisor, and our first officers were Alfred Fricke, presi- dentg Louise McCarthy, vice president, Virginia Fern, secretary and treas- urer 3 and Genevieve Kerby, representative to the Athletic Council. To our great dismay, Miss Jones left our school in December, thus making it necessary to postpone all social events until the next semester. 44 r A A ' Bottom Row: L. Danek. J. Keyes, L. Huber, E. Wing, E. House, P. Blanchctt, K. Dyer, H. Shier, H. McKel- lar, C. Whitney, W. Franks. K. Cushman. Second Row: D. Doyle. M. McCall, li. Mead, J. O'Connur, B. Gurske, J. Waters, H. Chase, G. Nutson, L. Schultz, F. Kent, E. McCully. I . Motz. Third Row: A. Fricke, E. Wright, W. Hunter, E. Acker, E. Kipfmueller, J. Arcure, R. Hadsall, F. Willough- by, R. Richmand, R. Noonon, M. DeFields. Fourth Row: A. Haase, G. Law, R. Tweedy, V. Duncan, E. Crandell, B. Hoover, E. Saunders, D. Parsons, L. Little, P. Drees. Fifth Row: D. Moulton. L. Angle, A. Osborne. M. Convis, A. Raymond. T. Erlick, C. Schuldt, J. Schlaack, H. York, R. Wiltse, R. Skinner, C. Hornus. Sixth Row: F. Studenka, M. Spaulding, W. Scott, E. Ruess, H. Bond, W. Wallace, S. Walker, B. Inch, K. Purves. L. Little, M. Wrilrht. Seventh Row: J. Hrcka, R. Lotridge, E. Pepik, C. White, J. Ureer, E. Bowns, R. Back, B. Little, M. Cudney, R. Miller, F. Ruud, L. McCall. Eighth Row: C. Reichert, V. Drummelsmith, A. Papenfuss, D. Mack, D. Atkinson, L. Turner, J. Thorn- hurxl, ll. Hawcroft. We entered the new building in February, making plans for a brilliant and successful future. Mr. Alto was immediately chosen advisor, and under his supervision we made our first great class decisions, chosing as our class fiower, the forget-me-not, our colors, green and gold: and our motto, A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits . Our sophomore year was filled with successful enterprises. At our first class meeting, it was agreed that Mr. Alto should continue as our advisor, and our ofiicers were Rex Wiltse, president, Bernice Carmichael, vice presidentg Lorraine Washburn, secretary and treasurerg and Viola N oonon and Gordon N utson, representatives to the Athletic Council. During this year, we gave our Iirst big All-Class Party, which proved very successful. In memory of the Washington Bicentennial, we purchased a tree and planted it in the Athletic Park. It wasn't long before we gave another All-Class Party. Then feeling we had contributed our share to the history of the New High School, we decided to give the upper-classmen a chance. 45 Bottom Row: B. Stoudinger, R. Pohly, M. Wait, V. Ledvinka, M. Kaiser, L. Whitehersc. F. Collamer, N. Northway, W. Goodrich, E. Anderson, H. Cook, P. Miner, V. Fern, G. Cobb. Second Row: M. Haines, M. Stuart, V. Noonon, T. Bauslaugh, R. Beyer, J. Hicks, G. Manhart, T. Richmond, C. Redmond, A. Hadeck, M. Turner. Third Row: E. Johnson, A. Matzkanin, M. Shepard, A. Gale, S. Rainey, N. Martin, G. Warden, R. Mead, M. Kipp, M. Sawer, E. Carmouly, E. See-gmiller. Fourth Row: M. Keyes, J. Brockschmirlt, T. Jackson, T. Dickinson, M. Simpson, L. McCarthy, B. Shepard, B. Carmichael, D. Butler, D. McCall, C. Crandall. Fifth Row: A. Day, I. Gilbert, L. Getchel, D. Purdy. R. Amos, A. Amos, T. Bradley, L. Washburn, E. Blaire, R. Hobbs, L. Cohoon. Sixth Row: G. Kerby, M. Campbell, E. Olajos, H. Tonnacliif, H. Case, M. Wing, J. Mills, M. Wellman, D. Post, M. Barnes. Seventh Row: M. Meyers, J. Tkacz, H. Jones, H. Angus, T. Gillett, M. Benson. H. Lepior, M. Crandell, H. Hart. Eighth Row: D. Little, A. Hufnagle, E. Newman, M. Lawson. We started our junior year by electing Harry Chase, president, Gordon Nutson, vice president, Viola Noonon, secretary and treasurerg Frances Collamer and Alfred Hasse, representatives to the Athletic Council, and Edward Crandell, banking representative. Corn-stalks and jack-o-lanterns gave a weird air to our Hlallowe'en Party, which was our first social event. This was followed by a St. Patrick's Day Party, which was also a great success. The walls were decorated with snakes, stove-pipe hats, pipes, and shamrocks, and balloons were suspended in the air. Green crepe paper covered the lights, thus emphasizing the spirit of reverence and regard due this famous Irish Saint. After this, all our attention was turned to the planning and executing the annual junior play. The Patsy was the play chosen to be portrayed. It proved a great dramatic success. Our class is the first one that has had freshman, sophomore, and junior years in the new building. It is our hope and ambition to make our senior year, even more successful than these former years have been, and leave a record in the history of this new school that other classes must strive to attain. 46 SKDHDHDMDRHESS Marjorie Chase Josephine Eggleston Leon Montague Sophomore Class Officers Dorothy Sherman Sophomore Freshmen President ...... ....... M arjorie Chase President ...... .... W alter Brown Vice President ..... Josephine Eggleston Vice President --- .... Betty Baker Secretary ..... -- Dorothy Sherman Secretary ..... .... M arian Sawer Treasurer --- -- Leon Montague Treasurer .... .... M axine Sweetland CLASS MOTTO There's room at the top CLASS COLORS Orchid and Green CLASS FLOWER Purple Lilac 48 Bottom Row: M. Wells, G. She-lp, F. Ferguson. C. Basso. G. Carmomly, G. Warden. B. Parker. l'. Henzler, L. Shapiro, M. Trumble, R. J. Stinson, J. Yanek, J. Plumb, 0. Barnes. Se-cond Row: W. Lecureux. F. Buehler, B. Soule, F. Osmer. G. Moyer, G. McNitt. R. Beattie, A. Bluedorn. J. Woodbury. V. Fischer, C. Fletcher, B. lmhoff. B. Walters. Third Row: K. Walters, ll. Little, J. Lindburg, V. Holford, C. Kos-rner, L. Conklin. C. Nelson. C. Parrish. M. Oshurn. Fourth Row: B. Yoder. H. Fickies. G. Cook, K. Chandler, C. Milster, R. Stemzal, J. Vaydik. Fifth Row: V. Rowell, S. Roe, F. Hetfield, M. Lang, R. Kendall, O. Goward. D. Miller, B. Densmore, F. Zim- merman, Sixth Row: J. Fattal, W. Freeman, V. Reynolds, E. Reisig. G. Wallace, C. Smith, W. Soupal. Seventh Row: B. Wood, A. Scott. B. Boehm, B. Parsons, D. Lynch, A. Shannon, W. Brown. L. Elliott. R. Daenv. I . Schultz. E. Kraft. Eighth Row: L. Kingsland, M. Snyder, B. Warden, C. Slaughter, 0. Be-amish, V. Schultz, W. Waite. Ninth Row: C. Gladrlen. T. Owen, H. Jennings, D. Hudson. W. Graham, 0. Milks. E. Reams. Sophomore Class History We entered the Owosso high school in September, 1930. Ahead of us was the task of getting acquainted with the faculty and new classmates. For our first all-class meeting, we assembled in the auditorium. Miss Deuel was appointed our advisor and the following people were elected oiii- cers: Walter Brown, presidentg Betty Baker, vice presidentg Marian Sawer, secretaryg Maxine Sweetland, treasurer. We chose orchid and green for the class colors and the motto, There's room at the top . On February 27, 1931, We met our first great undertaking, the All-Class Party. This was a huge success. Miss Deuel proved a capable advisor and the officers fulnlled their duties well. 40 Bottom Row: l'. Parr, M, Schlaack, V. Rosa, B. Schultz, J. Boehm, N. Lenz, M. Clark, P. lohnson, E. Wright, A. Whitman, li. Baker, M. Chase, D. Sherman, G. King. Second Row: E. Ryan, V. Schultz, B. Smeltzer, M. Azelton, A. Scriba, H. Stahurski, L. Scourlen, H. Crane, K. Kline, M. Sweetland, A. Mclntyre, B. Lyons, V. Elliott. Third Row: M. Hudson, M, Kline, R. Detwiler, E. Smith, G. Orser, Pl. Crcer, T. Pollock, C. lsham, C. Bussle, B. Powers, M. Dean, D. Davenport, D. Bush, M. E. Quirk. Fourth Row: M. M. Warren, E. McLaughlin, A. Matznick, R. Brooks, E. Matthews, M. Allen, J. Copas, B. Nacovsky, A. Marek, J. Ford, J. Frye, A. Van Wagner, F. Parker, D. Hueschen. Fifth Row: C. Dean, M. Brown, E. Ryan, R. Smith, L. Echerle, T. Player, V. J. Wilson, M. Dreuth L. Matthewson, F. Greene. Sixth Row: M. Lewis. P. Lenker, R. McClish, C. Harvey, G. Rodgers, M. Clark, M. Thompson, A. Jakimn. D. Martin, N. Ockerman, A. Wing. Seventh Row: P. Warner, H. Craft, B. Harvey, E. Skutt, V. Terry, E. Schlaack, B. Allen, L. Lingo, D. Ful- ton. D. Little. Eighth Row: H. Wilber, E. Quirk, M. Spearbeck, E. Langdon, L. Sheldon, L. Osmer, D. Gates, J. Eggleston, W. Freeman. Ninth Row: li. Keyes, R. Kaiser, M. Bartz, R. Hale, H. Doriot, J. Demuth, M. Bombezzie. When we came back in September, 1931, we found ourselves much more experienced than a year before. The officers of the previous year met and appointed a nominating committee. By the use of the new voting machine, the election resulted as follows: Marjory Chase, presidentg Josephine Eggleston, vice president, Dorothy Sherman, secretary, Leon Montague, treasurer. The first class meeting was held in October. We had an All-Class Party December 4th, in which we used the rainbow as a color scheme. Our next party, The Depression Drag, took place April 8. Both parties were very successful. We are always striving to reach our destination, the Top , and are getting nearer and nearer. --Dorothy Sherman no HNIRIIEBSHHMIUIEBN F fi f if 1 I 11 JI J fr ffl lrllwin Muliachen Dorothy Harris Rebecca Lord Charles Ch.-xndl r Freshman Class Officers President .... Vice President Secretary --. Treasurer U-, CLASS MOTTO Elwin McEachen - , Y , Rebecca Lord Dorothy Harris Charles Chandler The Impossible is Un-American. CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose 52 Bottom Row: C. Vaydik, W. Martins, F. Bennett, P. Moore, J. Sutherland, C. Pinncy, A. Brewer, R. Spiess, J. Osburn, B. Hume, D. Whitman. M. Kipfmueller, L. Lonxzstreet. li. Cardwell. Second Row: W. Corcoran, C. Chandler. E. Cooke, R. Spence, G. Whitesell, E. Adams, E. Bartz, D. Fiddler, C. Hart, T. Kaufman. G. Kebler. Third Row: G. Nutson, li. Wiltse, R. Scott, M. Smith, J. Sinnott, J. Dillon, B. Youmans, D. Walter, B. McCall. Fourth Row: L. Harvath, R. Ballou, D. Jenkins, E. Elliott, G. Hanes, li. Iieehler, B. Sawyer, Rubleman, D. Graham, R. Rubleman. Fifth Row: F. Surek, B. Franks, K. Gale, G. Simmons, M. Millerd, C. Ford, M. Shire, R. Allen. Sixth Row: G. Convis, C. Deisler, J. Marva. F. Powers, E. Reed, M. Tonnaclilf, B. Acker, I. Graham, V. Gordon, C. Cleland, D. Galloway. Seventh Row: W. Greenthal, D. Reid, J. Muck, O, Collins, C. Moore, G. Zelenka, H.Nesbitt, G.Carr, K.Reed. Eighth Row: L. Bennett, R, Skinner, M. Bliss, L, Voss, O. Papenfuss, F. Wilkens, R. Norris. Ninth Row: D. Dutcher, J. Menarick, L. Drury, F. Harvath, C. Smith, C. Corranther. Tenth Row: M. Little, H. Behrens, G. Beebe, ll. Axford, Sperbeek, E. Muneriek, C. Ford, M. Reeder, L. G. Schlarf, C. Muzzy. Freshman Class History Tuesday morning, September eighth, nineteen hundred and thirty-two, one hundred and twenty freshmen entered Owosso High School. Some were from the eighth grades of the city and others came from the schools of the surrounding country. No doubt, to the upperclassmen, we seemed to be highly charged with chlorophyll. Nevertheless, we entered the assembly amid their shouts and laughter with a determination to be one of the best classes of the Owosso Sfl Bottom Row: G. Young, P. Youmans, I. Snider, H. Hoose, M. Check, R. Beyer, F. Koerner, B. Losey, M. Raymond, K. Rourke, J. Ashman, R. McLaughlin, J. Marshall, E. Greene. Second Row: R. Lord, B. Harris, D. Williams, Z. Law, P. Rourke. C. Slemin, M. Priest, W. Stratton, N. Shepard, M. J. Stanton. Third Row: C. Mosher, M. Hilden, E. Walters. F. Meyers, M. McLaren, D. Shepard, N. Numeric. A. Gorte, F. Lindberg, J. Lyon, I. Welte, D. Royce, P. Reynolds. Fourth Row: I. Eifert, R. Wallace, S. Jones, D. Harris, P. Mills, R. Reader, R. Seegmiller, R. Brandy, A. Hettinger, N. M. Reed, V. Fenner, V. Jones. Fifth Row: A. Mollema, R. Maurer, P. Dingwall, J. Hahn, Y. Hummel, R. Scott, M. Unverdross, FI. Hutch- inson, M. Richmond, N. Cushing, G. Cushing, V. Moore, D. Perky. Sixth Row: G. Brown, N. Tonnacliff, B. Zemla, A. Tinkler, B. Dignan, V. Osburne, H. Wetzel, H. Lebowski, M. McDonald, D. Amos, R. Bonne-ll. Seventh Row: F. Kern, G. Friegel, I. Parker, T. Serr, K. Van de Mark, B. G. Bartlett, M. Leatherman, G. Duncan, E. Terry. Eighth Row: N. Saunders, M. Saunders, M. Sayan, L. Street, D. Steward, K. Ordway, C. Wright, H. Lorenz, A. Kirby. Ninth Row: H. Schriba, F. Balazovic, L. Cudney, V. Speerman, E. Holtzhausen, T. Kent, G. Colando, I. Jan- kowski, A. Echerle. High School. Of course, We made many mistakes, We wandered into the senior English when trying to find the algebra room, but, we consoled our- selves by saying, They were freshmen once and made the same errors. Our first class meeting was called by Miss Finch, the class advisor. The nominating committee made their report and the following officers were elected: president, Elwin McEachong vice president, Rebecca Lord, treas- urer, Charles Chandlerg secretary, Dorothy Harris 5 gir1's representative to Athletic Council, Gwendolyn Friegelg boy's representative, Gale Nutsong and Joe Osburn as representative to the Banking Council. 54 Bottom Row: E. Saarup, M. Garnett, B. Grill, M. Sherman, P. Arcure, J. Frisbie, D. Langdon, M. Crane, G. Copeland, D. Slater, M. Chimo, C, Nelson, C. Garner, R. Rohac, O. Blake. Second Row: M. McQuiston, M. Spence, B. Beehler. M. Schultz, C. Hart, M. Ellis, J. Fillmore, C. Daniels, D. Gartee. J. Amos. R. Boyles, F. Miller. Third Row: V. Tarolli, E. Spence, V. Skinner, M. Frye, F. Whiting, L. Jordan, J. Fitch, V. Souders, G. Turner, O. Frederick. J. Smith, P. Smith, F. Gates. Fourth Row: M. Schultz, V. Scowden, A. Gidley, M. Helms, C. Ellsworth, J. Chandler, W. Richmond, C. McCafl'ery, J. Detwiler, H. Weidman, H. Splan, K. Rundell. Fifth Row: C. LaCava. M. Walch, M. Crane, V. Geeck. J. Anderson, H. Putnam, H. Keer, W. For-sv G. Hamilton, R. York, D. Van Timin, W. Porter. Sixth Row: J. Latonski, H. Praski, I. McCully, N. Wilkinson, H. Ashford, G. Gartea, 0. Whom-.hem-, W. lirazld, V. Monroe, C. Monroe. Seventh Row: C. Grumbly, R. Farley, G. Beardslee. T. Wing, L. Howard, A. Crain, W. Hoose, C. Herman, C. Moberpz, W. Bailey, F. Moorhead, J. Gould, L. Wells, W. Bodary. Eighth Row: P. Good, H. Bradac, L. Glosmek, E. Whiteherse, F. Fritzler, B. Hnlford, K, Lucas, J. Hrvka, R. Chimo, D. Herndt. The Freshmen held their first all class party December eighteenth in the gymnasium. It was a big success. Our class is represented in several of the school clubs. Just watch us as we strive to successfully reach the goal of graduation. -Dorothy Harris, 35 . as Qs ml f- bi Bottom Row: D. He-ttingcr, 0, Snow, M. Huesehen, B. Jeffords, M. Hahn, R. Crnnkhile. J. lirilli-n Sem-ond Row: L. Royce, W. Crosby. M. Guucher, D. Rolando, G. Cook, I. Rowell, A. Hunn. Top Row: V. Lahman. C. Miller, C. Mollema, P. Kentfiold, A. Marble. J. Cooper. Post Graduates A lax business year caused a number of the alumni to return as post- graduates. About thirty were registered at the beginning of the year, and although five or six have dropped out since, a considerable number still remain. Because there was such a large group, an attempt was made early in the year to organize them into a class. However, due to the difference in ages, the classes in which the various ones graduated, and so forth, the move was met with little enthusiasm. The Spic Board suggested that a group picture of the post-graduates, similar to those of the undergraduate classes, would be considerably better than scattering their pictures heterogeneously throughout the ranks of the seniors as has been done here-to-fore. 56 fn. 1 ,. rv,- ' .Ta -aw. .,.- ,g,, - Y 38 fr 4., L 'Af f j, 4,., m i x. xv -4 ,M ,wk f , , ws f t ' -. -4 -, 'i is 1 I C N A gum ef - ,. U , , xi in 3? f -QMS X V 1 1. ' -4-. lf '- .f - x gf-, VL' J. K 33: ' fg-:yi-H ' '-4:11. A Q ' .A . 'f 1- ,L . ,- j bw . H H . 'f,-gsw w.. ., 4 5, Him! 5, 'I u 5 f. wr- ,hLi,,v:-xQ.',, ...n . ,, , 1 ,M , H 1. 1 w,, gd V X '- J 1 ' 1-1f'u'.q. 4 v w 5 1 . X N he wi- 1 1 --...Q wr s 1 ' V kt , 1 'ym-1 ,- ' A E X eff r iv ,if 6 fu 'Tw '-Q, . . i ,ix E, YA. 6, , W, . N ,VI if' 3 M 2 H ' JJ L K .ff ' cm- 'w, fn Q ' ' ' xt V 1 , Q 5 S, A A ir E, . .. . 5 x v 'S , ' H xl w Y ,a -2' 1 Q X , a 4' O ? ,M si 9,1 I X 1 210 f v , I 1 'B Q ,Y ' U. fx ,, ,Q - 4 ,V 32: . 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Na xy- ,L ' 5,-X 1 I 55.6 'V , E W , , , - ,Q .- 1- - 1 , an ' -- ' gm pf, ' 'lf'ffr1'fy' -1, 1 ,. pb., Qwwv' ' ' ,i ' Uv! is .J 552' ,LQ ' Log-ur ' fy ' - -I sa? , ,L yi gl ,- . , - ,' '4 794 ' ' f '1 A ' , Ha :Z if '4 ni 4 - ' , '51 ef J' ' QQ - fn 'if . 4. f Y .. . . 1 :mf .rx a , o .- .--- , . .. . l:.r'?f -,. ,gl r V E in , 4 X F , 4 - , , , .. . ,.', , ,M :ii j , 0+ N, WH., 4 2 - - ' ' - , , nw r ', l Q ' hifi? . . 1 , ., , 4 I 42- 5.1! - 1' . 2 L ..g1?,1? 1,1 Li - X f 54 I 1 1i,g.,j ' 41,1 Em , , -' W,- f N. .fy - , wiv-1-n3v':. .115 X 'Q'-KEY? z ,Q ,H - ,ig ,1 1 5,351 Q: .V A Fi. V aan 4:-' ' ' Tiff A5135 .WSE gm L ,Q N. 5252, Q 'iff' W Pl, RLT ' A Q, my If-.L L, '5-xg liottom Row: B. Lyons, B. Sackrider, Mrz. Crosby, G. Scmers, F. Mr-Intyre, V. Wilson. Top Row: M. Behne, B. Dignan, B. Baker, A. Tinkler, E. Greene, M. King, D. Hueschen, V. Berry, A. Van Wagoner. The Library Club The Library Club with Mrs. Crosby as advisor was organized in Septem- ber with the following officers: president, Geraldine Somersg vice president, Frances McIntyre, and secretary, Betty Sackrider. It consists of the girls who help in the library during each period of the day and before and after school. It has met the sixth hour on Monday of each week for instruction in library practice, and the first Monday of each month at 3:45, for a social meeting and program. The programs at these meetings have been of a great deal of value because Mrs. Crosby and those in charge of the entertaining have found various ingenious ways of teaching the girls to distinguish between the various books which are found in the library. The club has familiarized itself with book titles by playing charades illustrating the various titles. Every library assistant is required to know how to make the various types of catalog cards and at the May meeting everyone was given three cards and asked to make an author, title, and subject card. These are things which will prove valuable not only here but in any library in which the girls may find themselves, for this system of cataloging is used almost every- where. Altogether, we feel that the time given to this club has been well spent and its purpose accomplished--that of service to students and familiarizing the club with library practice. 58 li. Carmody, Miss Comlwllas'k, J. Perkins, K. Iiigvlow, M. Sawvr Debating When Owosso met Ann Arbor High School there in January to decide which team should enter the state eliminations, the team finished one of the most successful seasons in years and lost its chance of entering the elimina- tions only by a small margin. Both teams had the same number of points and the final decision was very close, going to Ann Arbor. Marian Sawer, Emma Carmody, and Katherine Bigelow upheld the affirmative side of the question: Resolved that Michigan should adopt a system of compulsory unemployment insurance? John Perkins, Marian Sawer, and Katherine Bigelow were on the negative team. The first debate was at East Lansing, Owosso taking the affirmative and winning unanimously. The next two debates were in Owosso with a new system of eight minute construction speeches and one six minute rebuttal being used. The afiirmative team lost to Arthur Hill by a 2-1 decision while the negative won unanimously from Saginaw Eastern. Miss Theresa Combellack, English and speech instructor, has coached the team for the past two season and according to Miss Combellack the prospects for a successful season next year are good. Emma Carmody and Marian Sawer will return, but Katherine Bigelow and John Perkins will be lost through graduation. The teams sponsored two all-class parties to defray expenses and to buy awards. 3 John Perkins Art Editor and Act- ing Editor-in-Chief Laura J. Zimmerman Assistant Business Manager Eugene Palmer Athletic Editor Maxine Campbell Photo Editor Marguerite Schultz Society Editor Jane Parker Editor-in-Chief Mildred Behne Joke Editor Geraldine Somers Associate Editor Virgil Brown Sales Manager Clarice Brewster Assistant Photo Editor Robert Ploger, Jr. Janet Willman Business Manager Assistant Sales Man ager. Adrian de Boom H3261 Cardwell, Faculty Advisor Secretary The Spic Staff Due to general financial conditions, the publication of a year book was uncertain 5 nevertheless the staff, a group of staunch optimists, were deter- mined to carry on the history of our school in the pages of a Spic. Each class has frequently endeavored to publish a more elaborate representation of student life and activity, but we present to you-students and friends of the Owosso High School-the Spic of 1932. As good a book as any class could have produced under similar circumstances. If an attempt were made to acknowledge all who aided us, we would find it necessary to print the entire school roll. However, the assistance of our advisor, Mr. de Boom, is beyond estimati-on. Much of the credit, too, should go to the business men of our city who backed us in every move- they, too, wanted an annual. The theme, in general, is imbued with the spirit of colonial times, which We feel is appropriate in the observance of the two hundredth anni- versary of the birth of George Washington. F1 James Dingwall Katherine Bigelow Richard Doyle Owossonian For the first time in its history, the Owossonian, Owosso high's bi- weekly, started the September term with a four page edition, given free to every student in school, and distributed the first day of school. 'l he new staff was as follows: James Dingwall, editor-in-chief: Katherine Bigelow, assistant editor: Mary Louise Reynolds, column editor: Homer Snyder, exchange editor: Wayne Crosby, and John O'Connor, sports editors: Gordon Graham, art editor, Roy Sparkia, assistant art editor, and Miss Lucille Woodard as advisor to the editorial staff. Reporters: Margaret King, Rebecca Meade, Bernice Carmichael, Bernice Shepard, Ardis Tinkler, Elizabeth Greene, Vivian Wilson, Emma Carmody, Betty Dignan, Harriett Wetzel, Jane Frye, Freddie Welte, Muriel McDonald, Wayne Frank, Dorothy Amos, Jeanne Marshall, Lucille Tillotson, Freddie Zimmerman, Phyllis Miner. Typists: Georgetta Dailey and Beatrice Shapiro. The business department consisted of Richard N. Doyle, business manager: Virginia L. Berry, assis- tant business manager: Roberta Hobbs, bookkeeperg Jetoria White, collections: Mildred Behne, Josephine Eggleston, Marian Sawer, Arlene Matznick, circulation: Martha Wellman, advertising: Wendell M. Herron, faculty advisor. New features to be introduced in Volume 7 were more complete sport and editorial page, a football dope column, a feature column headed Jots From Lottie , a football dictionary and Who's Who on the field, puzzles, misspelled word contest, a bank stock market report. An all-valley football team was picked by the various valley school papers. Twelve members of the editorial and business staffs with their advisors attended the Southeastern Michigan Journalists' Association, at Highland Park High School, Highland Park, March-12. As the result of an old book contest sponsored by the Owossonian and the high school library, many valuable and interesting books were uncover- ed, and much interest stimulated among outsiders and students in both the library and high school paper. 62 First Row: U. lirockway. . Reeder, R. Clayton, J, Thornburxr, K. Telfer, H. Walter, IC. Rnvss. G. Simons, E. liurry, li. Drur C. Parrish, M. Millard, F. Hilvr. Sol-ond Row: I . Ke-ntl? . Lecureux. ll. Lyons, L. Knoop, C. Dynes, R. Imtrislize, C. Dm-isler. li. Turner R. Richmond. 'l'hirml Row: K. St. .lixliwl '. Spittler, K. VValter. H. Jones, C. Nelson, G. Prussnm-r. R. Miller. Slzuture Farmers of America President ...................,,.......... Gerald Prussner Vice President -H .... Russel Clayton Secretary ....... .... J oe Thornburg Treasurer .,............................. Ross Richmond Reporter ........,,...., . ,.............. Fredrick Schautz The local chapter of the Future Farmers of America takes the place of the organization known as the Agricultural Club. Owosso was one of the first schools in the state to teach agriculture and for this reason the local chapter was given one of the first charters. Owosso is known to the other schools as chapter number ten. The Future Farmers of America is a national as well as a state organi- zation. There are now forty-seven states that have Future Farmers of America chapters and there are 100 in Michigan. Mr. Dynes, local advisor, took the first delegates from Michigan to the national convention held in Kansas City. The Future Farmers of America has received many gifts from various parts of the United States. One thousand dollars is given each year by Senator Arthur M. Capper, of Kansas, for the national speaking contest. A free trip to the American Royal at Kansas City is given to the team in Michigan which wins first place in stock judging, the town being located on the Wabash-Ann Arbor railway system, and it must be thus located on one of these railways in order to get a prize. Each chapter in the United States was given a picture of Washington and one of Jefferson by the Swift Packing Company, of Chicago. Kenneth Telfer and Wayne Lecureaux were delegates to the state con- vention this year. l liottorn Row: G. Childs, M. Ms-alle. li. Smalley. Miss Srhipper, I , Welte. M. Gurden, H. Snyder. Top Row: M. Kaiser. li. Burgess. W. Goodrich, C. Brewster. D. Neerlham. R. Martin. G. Somers The French Club The French Club is composed of all 12B French students and the meet- ings are held every other Friday. The purpose of the club is to further the student's interest in France and to increase his knowledge of its people and its customs. The programs, which are educational, are all based on this general plan: business meeting, roll call, and a report or two on some phase of French life or on the country itself. We were very fortunate in having talent in our club so that we enjoyed the music of some French composers. At one of our meeting Mr, Wahl gave us a very interesting talk on his visit to France. The play this year, directed by Miss Schipper, was Rosalie . The club wishes to thank Miss Schipper, faculty advisor, whose excell- ent managing ability made the success of the club possible. til Bottom Row: E. Greene. B. Diirnan, Mrs. Gebhart, P. Johnson. P. Dimrwall. Top Row: D. Davenport, L. J. Zimmerman, J. Frye, H. Cook, D. Huesvhr-n, V. lim-rry. l'. Miner. J. Willman. The Girls' Civic League The Girls' Civic League is an organization composed of all the girls in the Owosso high school. Its main purposes are to keep the girls together in an united body, to advance the individual girl, and to promote friendliness and comradeship among all the girls. The Girls' Civic League cabinet is made up of twelve girls, three being selected from each class. This year they were the following: J. Willman, president, L. J. Zimmerman, V. Berry, senior representatives, H. Cook, vice president, J. Frye, P. Miner, junior representatives, D. Davenport, treas- urer, D. Hueschen, P. Johnson, sophomore representativesg B. Dignan, secretary, P. Dingwall, E. Greene, freshman representatives. The cabinet is aided by Mrs. Gebhart, dean of girls, who is faculty advisor for the Girls' Civic League. This year the Girls' Civic League sponsored the following activities: two all class parties, one girls party, a mother and daughter tea for each class, a junior and senior girls' breakfast and two programs for all girls' assemblies. They also took charge of candy and hot dog sales. 65 From Left to Right: W.Johnson, J. Willman, G. Graham, M. L. Reynolds, R. Ploger, L. Snider. F. W4-lte, R. Martin. Senior Play Leading' Parts Bud Weaver -- .......... ..,. R obert Martin Ann Weaver --- Frederica Welte Take My Advice , by Elliot Lester, was the annual senior play pre- sented November twenty-fourth in the high school auditorium, under the capable direction of Miss Isabelle Rayen. The scene takes place in the home of the Weaver's where Bud Weaver decides to quit school and marry the village vampire, who is eight years his senior. Mr. Weaver has the terrible weakness of buying fraudulent stock from every crook salesman that comes along, while his Wife, Mrs. Weaver, is an addict of numerology and believes that everyone's life is ruled by num- bers. Poor Ann, sister of Bud, is bitten by the stage bug and has fallen for everything the fake dramatic teacher has told her. This whole mad tangle is cleared and solved by Professor Clement, a friend of the family. Bud finally decides not to quit school and Ann thinks that Professor Clement is much more interesting than a stage career. Much of the financial success of the play is attributed to Miss Goodes, our advisor, and her business staff. GG fr - From Luft to Right: M. Trumble, L. McGinn, P. Miner, G. Nutson, V. Noonon. A. Matznick, B. Mead. Junior Play The Patsy given by the Junior class April twelfth and twenty-first in the High School Auditorium was a big stage hit of the year. The comedy deals with the efforts of Patsy Harrington to win the man she loved, Tony Anderson, who was in love with her selfish sister, Grace. Patsy knows that Grace isn't in love with him but with a rich society man, Billy Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, the quarreling father and mother, continually wage war through out the play, Mr. Harrington siding with Patsy, and Mrs. Harrington with Grace. Patsy confides in Tony, the dejected lover, that she is in love with some- one and doesn't know how to win him but she doesn't tell him who it is. He gives her love lessons on how to win him and then falls in love with her but thinks she loves another man. Finally, after many complications, he finds out that she loves him and that he was the man his love lessons was to win. The play was given under the very capable direction of Miss Isabelle Rayen. The business staff was in charge of Mr. Lawrence Alto, class advisor, and Roberta Hobbs, student business manager. 67 Senior Prom The most outstanding social event of the year, the annual senior prom, was held at the Armory, April 29. A modernistic theme of black and white transformed the Armory into a place of beauty. The ceiling was a dome of black and white streamers which radiated from a modernistic chandelier of white crepe paper Cserving as the center decorationj to the balcony. Modernistic panels at intervals on either side of the hall formed an outer wall while the open spaces between the panels formed archways open- ing into small alcoves lined with black and white streamers. A large black and white modernistic stairway leading to the top formed the central decoration of the stage while the remainder was arranged by the use of streamers. The orchestra, Stoffer's Pennsylvanians, occupied a platform in front of the stage. Gingerale was served from a modernistic booth in one of the corner alcoves through out the evening by several of the senior girls. The grand march was led by the president of the class, Miles Wiedman and his guest Marguerite Schultz, followed by the vice-president Robert Martin, and Rebecca Lord. The patrons and patronesses for the affair were: Supt. and Mrs. E. J. Willmang Mr. and Mrs. Waldo A. McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Zimmerman, and Mrs. Minnie Gebhart. 68 AGIIFHIILIIEFHIHIDIES lIE1IDIDGlIf1ll5A1lL9lIL9 HBASKIIECIIFHPOALL IIPQASIIESJIBZMIEQIILJ GIIUIBNNIIIS QIHIRAGEIIK GQDHMIF Bottom Row: Mead, E. Acker, J. 0'Connor, J. Dingwall, E. Palmer, M. Delfields. Second Row: C. Shuldt, A. Fricke, M. Hayes, B. Fuller, J. Perkins, M. Wiedman, M. McCall, F. Gould. Top Row: W. Hunter, H. Shier, C. Smith, D. Chase. A. Harmon, Ii, Martin, P. Henzler, R. Kendall, B. May, V. Lahman, J. Ruhl, coach. Football This year we had a change of coaches, Mr. Ruhl replaced Mr. Brooks. Our new coach introduced the Notre Dame system of play which was entire- ly new to us. The season throughout proved to be a hard luck story. Several men were lost to the squad and had to be replaced in a very short time. Although we did not have a championship team, we had one that was full of fight and gave its opponents plenty to worry about. SCHEDULE Owosso--19 .... ..................... C hesaning- 0 Owosso- 0 .... .......... ....... K a lamazoo-32 Owosso-- 0 .... ..., F lint Central- 7 Owosso- 0 .... ....... M idland- 6 Owosso- 0 .... -,- Arthur Hill- 6 Owosso- 6 .... ......... M . S. D.- 6 Owosso--13 .... .......... S t. Johns- 6 Owosso--- 0 .... .......... A nn Arbor-19 Owosso- 0 .............,........ Saginaw Eastern-19 Owosso-13 .............................. Durand- 0 The 1931 football season was opened by the customary game with Chesaning. The Trojans played a winning brand of football in the first half -scoring three touchdowns. However, in the second half, Chesaning came back strong holding Owosso scoreless and threatening to score. They failed to make their threats good and the game ended with Owosso 19 points in the lead. 40 This game was perhaps our hardest battle. Owosso was matched with a team that made a strong bid for the state championship. Owosso realized this and went into the game with a do or die spirit. As a result they held Kalamazoo to a single touchdown for three quarters. In the fourth quarter the heavier Kalamazoo team proved to be too strong and scored four touchdowns, making the final score 32 to 0 in the favor of Kalamazoo. After the defeat by Kalamazoo the Trojans were determined to beat the first conference game of the season. The first half was very evenly matched and both teams failed to score. The Indians scored early in the third quarter and maintained their seven point lead throughout the rest of the game. Midland this year was considered one of the best class B teams in the state and proved to a little too good for our team. In the first quarter their quarterback caught a pass and raced 58 yards for a touchdown. They failed to make their point after the touchdown. The rest of the game was a futile battle as neither team could score. This is the second time in four years that Midland has beaten us. Following the Midland game, the Trojan squad received several shifts in the lineup. Harmon formerly an end proved himself a very capable back- field man. - The men who had been changed were new to their positions and as a result there were a great number of off-sides. The off-sides in the first quarter put Arthur Hill in scoring position and they made good their chance. After this Owosso settled down and the game ended with Arthur Hill still 6 points in the lead. The Mutes showed a surprising attack and scored early in the first period. Owosso showed a powerful drive and scored early in the second quarter. Both teams failed to add the point after touchdowns. Owosso threatened several times throughout the rest of the game but could not make good her threats. The game ended in a 6 to 6 tie. The game was supposed to be a breather for Owosso but proved to be a real contest. Owosso scored early in the first period and added the point after the touchdown. St. Johns came back in the second period and scored her touchdown but failed to add the extra point. From then on the game was fairly close and Owosso was unable to score but once again. The final score was 13 to 6 in the favor of Owosso. The game was fought in a sea of mud caused by a hard continuous rain which lasted throughout the game. The Trojans fought hard and for the most of the game outplayed Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor ran back two punts for touchdowns and gained a third through an Owosso fumble. Owosso failed to score and the game ended with Ann Arbor 19 points in the lead. Throughout the season the Trojan squad had been handicapped by the loss of players. The biggest jolt came just before this game when three of the regular backfield men were lost to the squad. This did not kill the Owosso spirit and they went into the game deter- mined to win. The Saginaw team proved to be too strong and Owosso lost by the score of 19 to 0. 71 For the first time in the history of the school Owosso played a post season game, the proceeds going for charity. Durand, being the Central C conference champions and in the same county, was chosen for the opposi- tion. The game was played Thanksgiving morning at McCurdy park. Durand put up a game fight allowing Owosso .only two touchdowns. 'lhey were unable to score themselves and the game ended with Owosso 13 points ahead. Baseball April 19-St. Johns April 23-Arthur Hill April 29--Midland May 6-Flint Central May 11-Saginaw Eastern May 14-Flint Northern May 17-Flint Central May 20-Midland May 25-Saginaw Eastern May 27-St. Johns June 1- June 4-- June 8-Flint Central Tennis April 16-Lansing Eastern April 23-Flint Central April 30--Saginaw Eastern May 7-Flint Northern May 13 May 18 Arthur Hill Flint Northern -Saginaw Eastern -Flint Central May 21-Midland May 25-Midland June 4--Flint Northern 'T2.' Q gf FOOTBALL RESERVES NN! Iinltnnm Ruw: .l. Suthf.-rlzmd, J. Marvn, J. M4-Czllfrvy. IC. Ros-d, R, liallou, M. 'I'unnm'lilT, ll. ll2lI'lil'I', Il. l':xr suns, J. Osburn. Pup Row: U. l'ln-1-luml, IE. A1-ks-r. C. Milstvr, G. liudary. G. Wallace, G. Mmm, 0. llins. li. lim-hm. I.. Fur: M. Oslxurno, I . Fm-ry,susun. C. Ford. F. Ruud. 7 f ' Q BASKETBALL RESERVE liotlnnm Row: Manzuzer Waltn-rs. Minarik, Rcisiyr, Ballon. Second Row: Zell-nka, Nutson, Re-vd, White-he-rss-, Brown, Marva. Saward. Third Row: Il. Ford, Al-ker, Vaydik, Cardwell, Cleland, Fritzler, lieehlvr, Blake, Dillon, Cu:1cl1 Mason I 1 Bottom Row: Nutsnn, McCall. Wiltse. Svllulflt. Martin, Hasse. Top Row: Manager Hunter. Kendall. Henzler. May, Hoover, Raymond. Coach Ruhl. Basketball The basket ball season was much like our football season., We had but five veterans, two of whom were lost in February by graduation. The bal- ance of the team was made up of last year's Soph.-Frosh. team. SCHEDULE Owossoall ,.., ,a.-.,,.,,,o,.,, .Y,,, M i dland-22 Owosso-18 .,.. s ,,,.A,, Arthur Hill--11 Owosso-18 ..-. ,.Y.-...,.. M idland-11 Owosso- 9 .... --- Saginaw Eastern-40 Owosso-17 .... ,........-. I ndians-14 Owosso-17 V- .,,.,.,. St. Johns-20 Owosso- 9 .... .... F lint Northernh33 Owosso-10 .... ..... A rthur Hill--17 Owosso- 9 .,H. --, Flint Central-18 Owosso-15 ,-- ...... St. Johns-a23 Owosso- 4 .,.a .... If 'lint Northern-12 Owosso-22 -U ............ Indians-14 Owosso--11 .... --- Saginaw Eastern-31 Owosso-13 ..,. .... F lint Central-25 The 1932 basket ball season was opened with Midland and at Midland. Our squad was a fairly inexperienced one while Midland had nearly the same team as last year. The game proved to be an exciting one. Most of Midland scores were made in the first half but in the last half Owosso outscored as well as outplayed their opponents. However, the Trojans were unable to make up for the first half and lost 22 to 11. 74 Owosso seemed to profit by the beating given her by Midland and won her first Valley league game from Saginaw Arthur Hill. Owosso showed a much improved brand' of ball, outplaying Saginaw at every stage of the game. The final score was 18 to 11 in favor of Owosso. The return game with Midland was third on our schedule. The Trojans had no trouble in winning this game although Midland won the first one. The score was at no time tied or very far apart but Owosso managed to keep a small lead and Win the game 18 to 11. . With two out of the first three games won we felt proud of our boys and fully expected a championship team. Prepared to win, the Trojans traveled to Saginaw to play their second Saginaw Valley league game. Sag- inaw had an eye ever on the basket and missed very few shots. Owosso was unable to make their shots good and received a thorough beating. Saginaw piled up a score of 40 points while the home team was held to 9. Owosso met the Indians for the first time on our own floor in one of the most exciting games of the year. The game was tied several times but Mt. Pleasant did not gain the lead at any time. The final score was 17 to 14 in our favor. Having played good basket ball prior to this game, Owosso seemingly went into a slump. Owosso was unable to make good her chances at the basket and was also unable to keep the opponents away from it. St. Johns kept a small lead and won the game 17 to 20. With the morale of the team apparently broken, Owosso continued to play bad basket ball and was badly beaten in her third valley game. The game was played at Flint Northern and was an old story. The Trojans were unable to score more than 9 points while Flint scored 33. Although Owosso showed much improvement over the two preceding games, the team was unable to check Arthur Hill. The Hillites were out to make up for the game they lost to us earlier in the season and played hard to win 17 to 10. The first game with Flint Central was played on the home court. Owos- so's defence was better but the offence was still weak. Although Owosso did not allow Flint many chances at the basket, they were unable to score. Flint kept a small lead and won the game 18 to 9. Thesecond game with St. Johns was played there. The Trojans put up a good fight but were again unable to defeat the St. Johns team. The Wilsonians played an exceptionally hard and fast game to win 23 to 15. Owosso met Flint Northern for the second time on the home court. This was perhaps the best game Owosso played. In the first half Northern scored 9 of the total of 12 points while Owosso was able to score but 2. In the second half' neither team was able to make a field goal, Northern had 3 free throws and Owosso had 2. The final score was 12 to 4 in favor of Northern. Eastern came here to play the return game. The first quarter was very close and Owosso had a small lead. The Trojans seemed unable to keep up the pace and Eastern again ran wild to beat us 31 to 11. F The second game with the Indians was played on their court. It was neither as fast or as exciting a game as the first. Both teams played an excellent game, the home team holding a lead which the Indians could not overcome. The final score was 22 to 14 in favor of Owosso. The last game of the season was played with Flint Central, the Sagi- naw Valley champions. The game was played at Flint and was much better than the score indicates. The Trojans, although they had many chances at the basket, seemed unable to score consistently. Central was more accurate and won the game 25 to 13. Track April 23-Saginaw Easterng Arthur Hill May 14-Flint Northern April 29-Flint Central May 21-Saginaw Valley Reginals 1. May 7-M. s. D. 4F mtl May 27, 28-State M-eet fliansingj Golf April 20-Lansing' Central May 17-Midland April 23--Flint Central May 20-Flint Central May 4-St. Johns May 21-Arthur Hill May 10-Midland May 24-St. Johns May 14-Flint Northern June 1-Arthur Hill June 4--Flint Northern 76 Parties The first all-class party of the school year was held September 25, and was attended by approximately 250 persons. The party was sponsored by the Girls' Civic League and plans were carried out to mark the opening of the football season by decorating the gym with pennants representing the schools that Owosso played during the season. Bennie McClish and his orchestra played the dance program and the Party was chaperoned by Mr. Cournyer, Mrs. Gebhart, and Miss Bussey. The juniors sponsored an all-class party, October 21, which was attended by almost 200 students. The decorations were carried out in a Hallowe'en theme by the use of corn shocks and orange and black streamers. Many were in costume, and Wayne Crosby was given an all-day sucker for having the funniest costume while Josephine Eggleston was given a deck of cards for having the prettiest costume. Other events on the program were The Mystery Woman who told fortunes. She turned out to be none other than Katherine Bigelow. Piano solos were given by Robert LaHaine, and tap dances by Virginia Kline and Freddie Welte. Bennie and his Campus Collegians furnished the music and the faculty chaper- oned the party. On November sixth, the seniors sponsored a party in a picture gallery fthe gym! which included the portraits of the senior play cast and the faculty, designed by Roy Sparkia, Gordon Graham, and Berel Burgess. The pictures aroused very much admiration and proved very amusing as well. Benny and his orchestra played the dance program and Miss Goodes, Mr. deBo0m, Miss Combellack, and Miss Woodard chaperoned the affair. Almost 300 attended the annual Girls' Civic League all girl party on Friday, November the 13th. The party was carried out in the nature of a hoodoo theme and the gym was transformed into a realistic graveyard where- a good many of our hated subjects were buried. Other parts of the room were decorated with superstitious objects such as black cats, open umbrellas, and a ladder guarded the doorway. Th program included a ghost dance, piano solo by Clarice Brewster, songs by Marceline and Virginia Kline, a clog dance by Virginia Kline dressed as a black cat, and a reading by Arlene Matznick. Bennie McClish and his boys played the dance program and refreshments were served at the conclusion. 77 A rainbow scheme was the motive used by the sophomores in giving an all-class party on December 4th, Nearly 200 were present and the evening was spent in playing cards and dancing to the music of Benny's orchestra. A feature of the party was request numbers of the students played by the orchestra. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Herron, Miss Paxson, and Miss Deuel. The freshmen were hosts for a class party December 18, attended by 150 students. Merry Christmas in huge letters and other decorations in keeping with the theme were used. Benny McClish and his orchestra played for dancing while Miss Finch, Mr. Cournyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery chaperoned. Members of the debate team: John Perkins, Katherine Bigelow, Marian Sawer, and Emma Carmody had charge bf the arrangements for a class-party sponsored by the debate team January 29. Nearly 175 guests attended and Benny McClish and his orches- tra played the dance program. The chaperones were Mr. Cournyer, Miss Combellack, and Mr. Alto. The seniors celebrated their second party of the year in the nature of a Leap Year Party on February 19. Hearts were used in the decoration theme and approximately 175 students attended and danced to the music of Benny's Band. Mr. French, Mr. Mason, Miss Bussey, and Miss Goodes acted as chaperones. The juniors used a St. Patrick's theme for their party March 9. The gym was decor- ated in green and white, St. Patrick symbols, and the feature of the evening was the playing of request numbers that had been handed in previously by the students. Benny and his band played the program and Miss Combellack and Miss Rayen were the chaperones. The sophomores were sponsors for a Depression Drag Friday, April 8. Something new and economical in the way of decoration was introduced. Funny papers were used in decorating the gym and old used tags served as programs. Later in the evening the sophs passed out soldier hats made from funny papers. Benny McClish and his orchestra played the dance program and Miss Bussey, Mr. Ruhl, Mr. French, and the class advisor, Miss Deuel acted as chaperones. 78 'D 0. ,0. so. ,431 ,Or ,0. ,g. ,of so. . QIIT GD HK HE, A WEE HIISHN ,B rpg. so. -9. xo. ,of .0. .g. ,9. ,Q. .057 Q O 0 ALL PHOTOS AND GROUPS U 23 IT'S EASIER TO TELL IN THIS BOOK WERE Lg 3 THE SMART ONES AFTER THE J 0 TAKEN BY 0 U .2 NEZIQAIDTUATTON O , Q V S g 9 6 fm. ,0. ,o. .0. ,0. ,O. ,o. ,O. ,o. ,OJ E For if you are interested in knowing 0 oc ,OK ,oc ,ol ,OK ,OK ,OK ,Oc ,ol ,oi Q the smart young men in any class' just 0 9 notice those who are wearing the smart THIS BOOK WAS PRODUCED WITH Q 6 clothes from THE FACILITIES OF THE Q Q . . U Q JAY TYEEHQEUSHEI G Pri 1 . g 9 Company 5 12 PM at and ..,, ,0. ,Q. ,g. ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. ,0. .g. ,g. ,OJ CQ foe -0- :o- -0- vo- -ol ,o- ,QQ .o. ,gd Mention The Spic when dealing with our advertisers. 79 f,30f fo: .Joe 7:0 .L - 71oe-,g po: -of - e..1CQ fc C-:of Jof Q OUR BEST WISHES WE OFFER THE FINEST QUALITY to the WE CAN BUY H1932 GRADUATES in JEWELRY, WATCHES, for a and DIAMONDS SUCCESSFUL CAREER at the VERY FAIREST PRICES! CWQ WT Steele, the Jeweler STURTEVANT a. BLOOD Co. Our workmanship in watch and jewelry Owosso's Oldest Lumber Company repair is fully Uuaranteed ,04 S04 ,QQ ,Qdj Q ,Qi wg 1 ,QQ ,0- 4 ,QQ 4 S Q Q. ,QQ ,QI 104 ,Of 104 ,Of 104 ,Of 10. Q po. ,QQ ,Qc G Miss Rayen: If I were an auth- or, why would something I Wrote be more important than Something I Said ? Bob Martin: Because you talk all the time and would only Write occasionally. Jerry Somers: Joseph Conrad started out in life very young. Mr. Hood Cto Loraine Wash- burnjz Gum chewed unperceived is an art. 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Washington Street O 0 0 Phone' 265 0 0 0 O - Q O 9 C' offfrhe Quality Store 9 6 6 Q ,0. o o o o o o o o 0' Q:-ol :oL.vof ,og.,o- fo o o o od Q01 O O 0 O O' 'OQi2C1 104 ,Og Q01 'O IO- O 'O O O O O 'OK O 9 1? ,, EXTENDING ., 0 BEST WISHES 0 O The vital force that runs your 0 and 0 0 cosmic dynamo comes from your O O nerves. If your eyes absorb more O than their allotted amount of O CONGRATULATIONS 0 this supply the result is always 9 serious. Eye strain often results 0 to the 0 in impairment to remote parts of Q the human organism. The prop- 0 CLASS OF 1932 J Q er glasses stop the wastage of 9 this force and all affected parts 0 V O return to normal. 0 O Madison Gilbert-Optometrist O 0 Graduate Registered O y O Citizens Savings Bank Building O 0 t o rr oz 1' 0 O 9 o 9 5 6 Q yo- o o o o o o o o- -od Q -of o o o o o o -.fm -o ,o 83 F., QO42OL..20g204.JO Og..JOu...2OS..,,QOL-. JC ,O Q XJ or io. ,O. ,0. ,Q. ,Of--not ,O. 9 I U if 9 CONGRATULATIONS se Long Distance T0 THE g CLASS It is cheaper and better. OF .F 1932 The Union Telephone Company 9 6 5 Montgomery Ward and Company for ,of ,or ,gf ,Cy ,gl ,gf ,gf ,0. ,Q Q ,o. , -0- -o- wo- -of foC'J 0 ? Q 630. ,0. ,g. ,Q. ,of for ,gf ,of ,QQ ,gf Q 0. ,0. ,of ,Q ,QQ , ,oe O: :Oli- 9 6 The Qemmiiemi 6 The House of Purity CANDIES, LUNCHES, and soDAs 4' Skestos and Krust, Proprietors Owosso Michigan 9 6 6 . i 5 OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1932 9 Qeorge we Q Berber Shops Owosso Hotel Building and 315 North Washington Street O. lo, . ,Q. ,0. Q-Y ,0. ,0. ,Q. ,o- fo- -0- :of fo. ,ot ,O Q4 y 'WY 4 04 ,QQ ,gf 101 - . , C'-so. , 1 . 00. ,0. ,g. ,g. ,ol ,ct ,cf .cr ,gf sg. D QQ. O 5 ELECTRICITY SPEED iKLINE,S You can never know the many advantages of ELECTRIC COOK- ERY until you try it yourself. COOK BY WIRE-NOT BY FIRE Consumers Power Company ,of .01 ,QQ ,Or ,gf ,QQ ,gf -Q1 ,g. ,OC-j Q ,Of ,o, cj Johnny O'Connor and Al Fricke went on a camping trip, and forgot to take pillows along. They used two drain pipes as substitutes. In the morning Al complained that his neck was almost broken, due to the hardness of the pillow . You should have done what I did, said Johnny. I stuffed my pipe with straw. Phyllis Miner fgiving a reportj : . . . and for the rest of the morn- ing we had a delightful time in the luxeries of cool water. Diggy Dignan: In other words, they went swimming. Virg. Brown: Hurray! I can join the Varsity Club . Mr. Her- ron gave me a big, blue O on this test! ,gf ,gf ,of ,QQ ,Q1 ,0. ,Q. 1 ,QQ ,ogy STYLE AND QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Your Store for Better Values ,0. .Of ,GQ ,0. ,C. sg. ,mi Q po. .Q. ,0. ,Q. ,Q. , B A Gift of . . JEWELRY . . . is ever a constant reminder of the giver L. P. BALL Jeweler and Optometrist Q,-JO. ,.,. ,O. 0. ,O. ,.,. ,o. ,o. ,o. 0 O g9O4T5Of-7Of'iWO4i5Ofi5O4 '1Ol'TO 1o1 fo: qi ?o- ,o. ,o1 ,of ,oi ,Oi Ng. ,o. ,0, ,Ogg E The Style Shop E U E LADIES' READY-T0-WEAR U E G E Exclusive But Not Expensive 'G Q E Q 200 North Washington Street U U E U Owosso Michiga 0 aio- o o o o o o -0- wo- ,OCS ci voc ,O O O 0 O, ,OK ,Ol ITD! QW' 'O' 'Of fo- -0- -Of ,Of Doffo- Hccfg fo- fo- ,of fo- -0- -Q. ,0. ,0. ,o. ,0Q-.b U O U , , . . 0 U Beebe Grocery 5 31Y55EQgfss2estzifzx:1.esf2352511253 Q 0 O 0 delight makes her voice heard when her U U U U wishes are answered with a corsage from W E '-GROCERIES AND MEATS' fi E 0 0 O The Owosso 0 3 526 w. Main sr. Phone 204 g g Floral Company E Q ,o. ,O. ,O ,o. ,0. ,O. ,o. ,O. ,O. ,OJ Q ,.-,. ,.,. ,O. ,0. ,O. ,O. ,O. ,O, ,O, ,063 Tpo- fo- o o io o -,ot io- o -o. ,o. ,O. ,0. 0 0 0 0 Q 0 OC 30, 2 9 5 O CX q 0 We Cqxfenj wmv Qesif Qmshes O o , Q5 . Q O 0 to the 1Q3Q emm' Lfass O! 0 0 Z 000880 Qkhooj 0 0 O O 0 --eww O O 0 0 ,E The Owosso Argus-Press if 6 F QDO' 0420 O O O O O O O O O O YO' O O O O O 'Of :edit 86 f' I 104 ,of IQ- ,of for ,QQ ,of O1 1 K -Ol... 13 fp B '99, J . 'N , l I X kr ,S . K - .LN lv! ' L H 15 ,. HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS to the 1932 GRADUATES Let us hope their knowledge proves to be a service to help to lighten the burdens of others. That they may set the example of fellowship which will make them the leaders of our community, and that they may enter the struggle of this life and serve without selfishness. 9 6 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1932 The Owosso Savings Lavon J. Fattal Bank A Optometrist V 112 S. Washington Street 'yor .01-101 ,gr ,Q. .01 .01 .01 sg- .05 Q T04 . . .959 I 0. .Q. ,0. ,O. .C. ,Q. ,o. ,c. .gl sg. Q fps: :of fo- io- ,of fc- -on fo- fo- fo- Q THINGS TO REMEMBER Wayne Crosby chasing a perfume scent . . . Emma Carmody read a book about lovers that got married . . . Pat Wilson's love for puns . . . Jacky Southerland's slenderness . . . Mr. Hood's charades CRemember the time he crawled around on his desk and the time he played horse 'D . . . Devona Post's perpetual silly- ness fPoor Miss Schipperj . . . Dan Carmichael's blushes . . . His sis- ter's temper . . . Miss Golliher's moveable eyebrows . . . Oh, I've lost him! Where is he? I can't find Virg. anywhere! 1Ask the photo editor about thisl . . . Jane Frye's giggle . . . Walks to the office dur- ing classes, at some kind teacher's request . . . THE WONDERFUL CLASS OF 1932! BLUEBIRD DIAMOND RINGS . 9 LONGINES WATCHES 0 .4 BULOVA, HAMILTON, ILLINOIS f AND ELGIN wAcHEs 2' 0 Quality Merchandise Always. D. H. WRFN 8 CO. 5' Jewelers 108 West Main Street '5 Q ,roi ,Of ,Ol JO- -0- ,QC .QQ Qjjg. .g. .Q. .Q. ,Q. ,0. ,or ,Q. .0. .gdj Of 204 ,Of 204 204 ,Of D01 YDS 101 201.9 E04 10 D04 204 DO- ,Of D01 204 i0 D01 Q 0 E1 GRADUATION GIFTS 3 0 o Q That You Will Enjoy at Q at the Q Q EKINCPS DRUG STOREQ U CQ ,0. io. ,g. .g. ,Q. .0. ,0. ,0. ,0. .043 fo. .O . ,o. ,0. ,o. ,o. .o. 0 .o. Q 0 Q CONGRATULATIONS Q g to the Spic Board and the Q A PLEASANT PLACE TO EAT U Class of 732 UQ O o Harry Capitan, Proprietor gc. A. 0. ,O. ,o. ,o. .0. .o. ,o. ,0. ,,,. .Og-, fps. ,Q ,.,. Miss Goodes: Do you type ? Mrs. Crosby: Yes, I use the Bib- lical system. Miss Goodes: What's that ? Mrs. Crosby: Seek and ye shall find. de Boom: What sort of a pud- ding is this ? Waitress: We call it college pud- ding. Like it ? de Boom: No. I'm afraid there's an egg in here that should have been expelled. Mr. Herron: Vivian, do you chew gum ? V. Wilson: Sometimes Herron Qangrilyjz Well, what are you doing now ? Vivian ftearfullyJ: Looking at you. ,gf , 0 1 ,Q 0 0 ,Qc ,Q Q E 6 of Blair's Sporting 0 9 9 6 Goods 119 WEST MAIN STREET OWOSSO, MICHIGAN 9 U Q--im of--'of o o o U , 1 ,0. .0 ,of Q 530 0. ,Q. ,Q. ,of ,gf Q 113 N. Washington Street Home of HART, SCHAFFNERSLMARX 6 CLOTHES 3:30. ,of foe wo gp.. . .L E White's Bakery U The All Electric Bakery U 221 North Washington Street E, 630i ,OI ,OI ,gf ,Ot ,Of ,Of ,of ,ol ,QQ O .Q Gaylord N. Finch U DENTIST Q Corner Washington and Exchange U U Office Phone 95 Residence 587 U O 'loc ,QQ ,Of ,O GOOD HEALTH LlFE'S GREATEST GIFT DR. ABNER W. DUNNING PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTORN LICENSED --- REGISTERED LADY ATTENDANT OFFICE: CAPITOL PHONES: OFFICE: 301 THEATRE BUILDING RESIDENCE: 749 MONE OF T NEST EQUIP cI-IIRoPRAcTIc oFF CES IN AMERIC Q-7,01 1 io- 1 -0- ,0. , Q 630. ,Q I ,9. O A Good Place To Trade! Dignan Hardware 113 East Main Street Q ,QQ ,QQ ,Of ,of ,Og ,of TQ. ,Of yo. ,cj Q ,OK Ig. , dj 1 1 v xfpof :of wo- o wo- for o fo- o ,og Q pot wo :oc for ,of :of for for o fo- Q 9 9 6 V CC ' ' 77 ., . 0 Jahn and Olller Again O O 0 O O We offer you a finesse in art and repro- V 9 - O 9 9 ductions created through conscientious 0 5 . 0 6 service, and inspired by a genuine desire O qi 5 to distribute the best. O O X ' O o A ' 0 0 0 I o Y K O 0 O O O CONGRATULATIONS I O ' O 1932 CLASS Q 1 O The Jahn and Olller Co. Q -, yr, O O Photographers, Artists and Makers of 9 A Lschal Tmjjjhefi Define the Word 9 6 O ma rimony . Fine Printing Plates for Black o High School Youth: Matrim0ny? 0 0 0 That's not a word-that's a sentence and Colors 0 9 9 9 817 W. Washington Boulevard, Chicago 9 'I' 'I' 9 6 6 THE TAILOR Q fo- -0- -0- fo- fo- fo- -of -of ,of ,od Q ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. ,Of ,of ,0. ,of .Q. 0. ,oy ff AUQIIHDGJIRAJIDIIHIIS va' MAI Z ' ilff fi V ' f f In . . 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