Owosso High School - Spic Yearbook (Owosso, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1933 volume:

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V L afar 1 1 -' 4 il-QVi 'f'Q v 1 , ,J - ' - V- - .: ,u. ,'V .. .. .. f g '- V V.,' V Aa. x 'V ' , VA .' .fu VTMVV,- -4,qVAi.:.,V1'?S'i 'is-Q'- '.g,kv,g,V,z ' .fr-,1',lVga'3VVA .Vx ,- , V .V - V. 1 Y . ,' - V' .nf V. 1 f :. Vw 4, , , Vx .-:asap gf - . .,v?f?fp,V f V ,V , , Vw., 'MM - ' -7--V:- wg zH.'.fz.Er5-5Vf!m-zrM11z.e.hmV:m:f-V,-PVffm grw,:Six:ffw-fv:fV:. VV: Q 1, ' . . V .Wifi 'F . ,I .9 Y-5. I ' V ' T ', .-7' . - ' . 1 1 ff -V V , I - IV I , I V . V , V VQV'f.f'i'1 II . I V .I I , Iy II:-4.-V . .. ,,,...,,I hw: 4,1 Fi E 5 5 af E S E Q in J 5 1 5 2' if 5 if 5 n :Q s JE :5 e E Q E f in 5 IID lli ll? li 'IU A ll? ll 'ID N 8QEJ9JbE?zb9GQGGQ6646'9C-bQ69Q4D9Q'E9b4J9b65 GA6ShQ 7 To Mr. cle Boom, who, as Spic advisor for four years, has given so generously of his time and efforts in getting out our school annuals, we, the Seniors, sincerely dedicate this volume - - - C 0Q'e39SG C-K'i3 79QEK: !l:k'E!9Qi!CyQfe7 9Q9C-Db9MfSK'k'S QC V fxflo V A V Q fsigrhxx 26 l l l lv mousmv ' ll? 'ID IIQ llli W 'D lIQ lID C9biP9QBGyQf85bQ47SfQ4!GfQ'B0b6C9bG9Q0GQ6GQ'S9Qr0GQE6AHGJG90 The Century of Progress being cele- brated this year in Chicago has pro- vided the theme for our annual. As that event reviews the accomplish- ments of a hundred years, this annual reviews the progress we have made during our four years of high school life, summing up the foremost events of our last year at Owosso High . . . If this edition of The Spic preserves the memory of all that was Worth- while in the past, setting a Worthy precedent for the future, its purpose will have been fulfilled ..... -EDITOR !2'QOC-1566611 yvsawirihw LQEGLQQ 9e6 C 3CoQ6-2 e,wy 42 41D N HIP 1lE N hilt 9bQ3Q'SGQUS4Ql-li G99BQU3QOli3Qi!GbS3O0GQ9 1-U, Dedication .... - ................ Administration and Faculty -- -- Seniors -. .................. - Juniors - - .- ..,. - Sophomores .... .... Freshmen ................ -- - Organizations and Activities --- Athletics --i ............... - Jokes and Advertisements ..... GiDGQOGh6JGQ6l9iKE! 'J9QE'0QS9Q9QQ9BQS9Q6Gi AWB. get AUEEAX This, only a snap-shot taken during our first year at stately old Central, conjures up many fond memories for the Class of '33, whose members will be the last who van proudly say in future years, on turnii g to this picture, Here I began my high school days. 'wllflltllllii llBllLlUllE ZAXNIID llflltlllllf UlD1lLllDW In the Shiawassee Valley We hail the conquering heroes In the middle West, With our cheers and song Stands a school of many virtues We will cheer them to the heavens Ranked among the best. With Voices loud and strong. In athletics as in studies, As they struggle thru to victory Victorious gates unfold. With hearts so true and bold, May each loyal son be worthy While fighting for Owosso, Of the Blue and the Gold. And the Blue and the Gold. O. H. S. our Alma Mater Loved by old and young, May thy name be duly honored, And thy praise be sung. In the future we'll remember The golden days of old, As Alumni We'll do honor To the Blue and the Gold. X' '51 ' A ,L 35- ,riff K , if 1 fitw , Sf?'5 ? 'fff 'f', 2'7. Q '-WWTP' ' 5' T A - ' ' A ,lf ii ' 3.'j.,'f 14 :15-Q.'J-Fi? -fflf' g' ' ' L ' ?if.l N., ff' M ' ' . ago- L 4' 1- -.f r .1.ff :.-3' S um ' ws H! -F - Y ' A f 9 ' . ' - ' 1 . , ' V A74 R S 4 I Q , 9 gi ' ' ' ,fi vi P if 31515 ' fig? i ,J 554'-T , 11.4 f . we jig 5 1 'f ', . 1 N Eg ' ' , Q9 Q LT L f 2 5. gp I 2 I 1 , W5 if I, E . f A ' A H . yu, f , ff. ' fl 725 .. A, ir , v V E, -1.4 W V -.1--1 it Y 5? V. ,, I L .35- -, K x ig.. ,A 1:4 . . I W: 1 'T ' if 51712 A . , i. , '- ' ff V5 ....'1.fA.f gi I .,.5,sg ' 353 ff '- gig' -' 4:33:27 V fl. A Q-A 1: 9 FN. f it Q - W W .t .- if ,LEM ,uh f-iw' 'iff ,- -V ,, N: '. , if ' 4 X :V A I3 Tr- 1 7 1 341 'fi -wiv 4 ' 1 .f R Q1 1 , v ' - ., , fi A 35 ,..- J , '. ,' ,.:,. n 'f ' l f F ll i ffl Board oi Education Fred Randolph .... ..... P resident A. E. Osmer ..... .... T reasurer W. H. VanSice .... .... T rustee Fred G. Ward ....... .... T rustee James H. Van Pelt ..... -- .............. ........ T rustee Eugene S. Brewer ............................. . ...... Trustee Miss Emma Lawrence is Secretary of the Board of Education This year two new members are on the Board of Education. James H. Van Pelt who was elected at the last school election, and Eugene S. Brewer who was selected to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles M. Sleder. Mr. Brewer was a member of the Board about twelve years ago. Mr. Van Sice has served ten years on the Board. Mr. Osmer and Mr. Ward have served nine years, and Mr. Randolph seven years. The Board of Education determines the financial and educational poli- cies, and then appraises the results of such policies after being placed in operation. The Board of Education possesses all the legal authority of the system. The well-being of the entire school system rests finally in the vision, and the judgment of the Board of Education so far as laws will permit. The regular meeting of the Board of Education is the first Thursday evening of each month. Many special meetings are needed to meet the many problems that arise during times like these. The Owosso Schools have so far weathered the iiancial storm. Difficult problems are immediately ahead. We can rely upon our Board of Education to meet them in the best possible way. U01 Q 555 341 Superintendent E. Willman, A. M University of Michigan E111 Kg'-fl ij! f f XZ l ffl Minnie Wells Gebhart Dean of Girls pf Edward A. Cournyer Principal E121 ,.. 1,4 oi, Pgxffxxfgfx Lucile E. Jones, B. S. A little more salt. Mich. State Normal College Home Economics Jack Rabe, A. B. 'So to speak4 Georgetown College Social Science Coaching La Verna Bowen, A. B. Your method's right, but your answer's wrong! Central State Teach- ers College Mathematics Harold Plichta A little bit more off this sidef' Northern State Teachers College Manual Arts Glenn H. Mason, B. S. Those boys are alright. You don't understand them. Mich. State Normal College Director of Athletics R 5 ,f ll, f Il E131 ff . XXV Nina M. Parrish, B. S. We'll have class discus sion today, girls. Mich. State Normal College Domestic Science Margaret C. Finch, A. B. Good heavens ! Univ. of Michigan Mathematics Paul P. French, A. B. Isn't it so? Mich. State Normal College Mathematics Wilhelmina Noonon He's in the inner office. Principal's Steno- grapher Theresa Combellack, A. B. Well, here it is Monday and everyone hasn't his lesson. Albion College English Charles P. Dynes, B. S. iIowdy! How're ya? Mich. S tate College Agriculture Evah L. Crosby The gong has rung, boys and girlsf' Librarian Allen Montgomery, A. B. Don't forget to hand in your lab work for tomor- row. Hanover College Univ. of Illinois Mich. State College Natural Science Barbara E. Deuel Don't call me, 'Hey' I Mich. State Normal College Physical Education Isabelle Rayen, A. B. lf there isn't any rule that applies to it4 Univ. of Michigan English ff . Xi V lift 1141 X. Minnie Wells Gebhart, A. B., B. Pd. Now it doesn't make any difference to me-but Mich. State Normal College Univ. of Michigan Univ. of Wisconsin Univ. of Washington English Dean of Girls , Fred W. Moore, A. B., A. M. Good for you! Wheaton College Univ. of Michigan Science Wilna Golliher, A. B. Here are a few sugges- tions- Western State Teach- ers College Latin Wendell M. Herron, A. B. . Is that gum you've got in your mouth ? Kalamazoo College Social Science Van Kniebes Every individual should take music. Northern State Normal Northwestern Univ. Music ,X i ,f fff 1 'X li.. x 5, . wh - Clara Dreher Try a little pancake here -and there. Central State Teach- ers College Art William Pohly, A. B. The bell's going to ring, I'll assign the lesson for tomorrow. Alma College Univ. of Michigan General Science Frances Goodes, A. B. It's out of proportion. Univ. of Michigan Commercial Adrian de Boom, A. B. I want to retire at 50. Hope College Harvard University Social Science Marie Weatherby Watch your double spacing. Mich. State Normal College Cleary College Commercial E151 X' . g -- , Leon J. Carr As a father would say to his son with tears in his eyes- Mich. State Normal College West. State Normal College Vocational Arts Estelle H. Schipper, A. M. Are you all mentally on tip-toe? Hope College Univ. of Chicago Columbia University Univ. of Michigan French Clarence S. Hood, B. S., A. B., A. M. Some people don't give a continental. Mich. State College Albion College Univ. of Michigan Social Science Venice Bussey, A. B. Now when you stop to consider- Univ. of Wisconsin Social Science Joel W. Lee Boys, it's time to clean up. Western State Teach- ers College . Manual Arts 'fi-n-Y 3 - ' fix of o A R Zi!! K fi, Hazelle N. Braddock, A. B. I want you to march right down here tonight. West. State Teachers College English Mary Lucile Woodard, A. B. Don't be funny! Albion College Univ. of Wisconsin English Lawrence Alto We've gotta cut down on expenses. Ferris Institute Commercial O-O64 A -nv nw E. A. Cournyer, A. B., A. M. It's just that certain five percent- Univ. of Michigan Social Science Principal Dorothy C. Paxson, A. B. Now, now, girls. Univ. of Michigan Latin Special notice is due Mr. Alto who advised our class for four years. He also has coached a tennis team each season since his coming to Owosso. This year his carefully coached team Won the Saginaw Valley Championship. D161 -EDITOR. v I v 2' n . xg 4? :Tix ,.. f ,rl I Everett Acker Evelyn Newman Billy Little eznior Class Everett Acker --- ....... President Billy Little -. ...... ....... X 'ice-President Evelyn Newman ............. Secretary-Treasurer CLASS MOTTO A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Green and Gold Forget-me-not CLASS SONG I I s Friends and Students here youu, On this day in May. H ' Wie are happy, still there's sadness Leaving high-school days. May we go with your best Wishes On our chosen way. We are winners! We're not quitters! The Class of 33 . We are holding high our colors Of the green and gold, Well we know we will not falter, That we'll make our goal. As the years we leave behind us, We feel sure you'll see Not one quitter! All as winners! The Class of 33 . E181 lv? L-ii 15253 1 ,l,ffXNf ,X Helen Cook She's an owner of a gracious disposition. Class Treasurer 1 Sec. Latin Club 2 Vice-Pres., Pres. G. C. L. 3-4 Girls' Ath. Council 3 Jr. Play Bus. Staff Prom Committee Jr.-Sr. Banq't Com. 3 Vincent Duncan Beware, a real-head. Track 3 Glee Club 3 Varsity Club 4 Ruth Pohly Good nature makes her a pleasant companion. Latin Club 1-2 Naturalists' Club 2 French Club 4 Girls' Civic League 2 Robert Hawcroft He is never idle a mom- ent when there is mischief afoot. Nw . E191 Ross Richmond His gentle Hood-will was made manifest to all. Ag. Club 2-3-4 Treas. 3-4 Livestock Judging Team 3-4 Poultry Judging Team 3-4 Frances Collamer Cheerful, good-natured, always smiling. Pres., Vice-Pres., G. A. C. 3-4 Prom Committee 4 Jr. Play Bus. Staff Rep. Athletic Council 3 Latin Club 1-2 Jr.-Sr. Banq't Com. Earl Hoose Every man is the maker of his own fortunefl Football 4 Dorothy Beerman The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well. Senior Play Cast Gertrude Cobb A maiden sweet without pretense, Blessed with reason and common sense. Latin Club Naturalists' Club Girls' Ath. Council Jr. 8z Sr. Play Bus. Staffs William Gurske Here is a true industrious friend. French Club 4 Thelma Dickinson By nature quiet and unassuming. Girls' Glee Club 3 Latin Club 1 Girls' Civic League Kenneth Dyer Every man has his gift, and the tools go to him that can use them. N5 jfs, li if fifth 9 0 E20 I LeValley Dimmick A man of such a genial mood, Band 1-2-3 Naturalist Club Wilma Goodrich Her hair is not more sunny than her smile. Latin Club French Club Junior Play Cast Jr. Sz Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Prom Committee Girls' C1vic League Rex Wiltse Variety is the spice of life. Athletic Council 2 Class President 2 Varsity Club 1-2-3-4 Football 2-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Elsa Seegmiller Real worth requires no interpreter. Latin Club Orchestra Glee Club String Ensemble Girls' Civic League f .,..J x 7 ESE Earl Kipfmueller Photo Editor Spic Prom Committee Jr. 8z Sr. Play Bus Staffs Jr. Sr. Banq't Com. Helen Case She,,has a pleasant way about' her that has made her 'many friends. Glee Club 1 Banking Cashier 4 Lloyd Schultz Virtue solely is the sum of glory, and fashions men with true nobility. Band 2-3-4 Theo Richmond Worth is by worth in ev'ry rank admir'd. Latin Club 1-2 Naturalist Club 2 Honor lies in honest toil. H . Mary Keyes Good nature is but one of her virtues. Naturalist Club 2-3 Sr. Play Bus. Staff Senior Invitations Com. Girls' Civic League Roger Lotridge An honest heart possess es a kingdom. F. F. A. Club Leone Cohoon Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Sr. Play Bus. Staff Naturalist Club 3 Girls' Glee Club 1-2 Blue Triangle 1-2 Girls' Civic League Claude White He is both natural and consistent. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Orchestra Stock Judging Team 3-4 I Carl Schuldt Strong in will and earn- est in endeavor. ' Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Capt. 4 Varsity Club 3-4 President 4 Clara Crandell Music is a great material want of our nature. Grchestra LaVern Turner Fearless minds climb. F. F. A. 3-4 Vice Pres. 4 Livestock Judging Team 3-4 Dairy Judging Team 3-4 Mable Campbell 'Demure, but full of fun. Jr. 8z Sr. Play Bus. StaHs Banking Council G. C. L. Play Naturalist Club 5?- X T221 Evelyn Newman Ever ready for service ever dependable. Class Sec.-Treas. 4 Asst. Sales Mgr. Spic Jr. 8z Sr. Play Bus. Staifs Student Phys. Ed. Teacher 4 G. A. C. Class Mgr. 3 Blue Triangle James Leatherman For a cheerful grin will D let you in where a 'kicker' is never known. Prom Committee Jr. Play Bus. Staff Baseball 3 Basketball 3 Florabelle Jones A business woman in a big way. Senior Play Cast Prom Committee Chair. G. C. L. Wel- fare Com. Jr. Play Bus. Staff Girls' Ath. Coun. 3-4 Glee Club Owossonian Jerome Schlaack True pleasure comes to him who works hard and does things well. Track 4 Latin Club 1 Science Club 1-2 Gym. Exhibition 3-4 1.f' x 1 X 253, Margaret King Mingle a little folly with your wisdom: A little non- sense now and then is pleasant. G. C. L. Cabinet 3-4 Blue Triangle Cab. 3 Jr. Sz Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Prom Committee Library Club 2-3 Latin Club 1-2 Owossonian 2-3 LeRoy McGinn A man, willing to work, ready to aid, no matter what the task. Junior Play Cast Senior Play Prompter Prom Committee Jr.-Sr. Banq't Com. 3 Marie Hanes Cupid took possession of her. Donald Mack Few knew him, so hidden was he in his work. use 5 J?-45- i231 .- Cc'------- - -, Vern Lahman He hath a studious look, and yet- Science Club 1-2 Football 3-4 Mach. Shop For'm'n 3 Ath. Beneiit Show 3 Edna Meredith Noble in every thought and deed. Girls' Ath. Coun. 4 Class Basketball 4 Northwestern High School Detroit 1-2-3 Wesley Scott A good man does good merely by living. Rebecca Amos Of serious worth and in- ward glee. Head Bank. Cashier Sr. Play Bus. Staff Blue Triangle Beatrice Stoudinger She's a peach of a girl. Head Bank. Cash. 3-4 Naturalist Club 2-3 Athletic Council 3 Asst. Ad. Mgr. Spic Jr. Play Bus. Staff Marjorie Kaiser Her manner is as winning as her smile. Dramatics Club 1 French Club 3 Girls' Ath. Council 4 Jr. Play Bus. Staff Marian Sawer A dainty maid is she, so prim and neat. Glee Club 1 Class Secretary 1 Latin Club Debate Team 3 Jr. Sz Sr. Play Casts Girls' Ath. Council Owossonian 2 Mildred Shepard A maiden never bold, of spirit still unquietf' . A Q ,fvw 41 rm Arlene Amos Her very frowns are fair- er far than smiles of many maidens are. Sr. Play Bus. Stai Blue Triangle J ane Frye Everyone can read the language of a smile. G. C. L. Cabinet 2-3 Sec. Blue Triangle 2 Jr., Sr., Play Bus. Staffs Naturalist Club Glee Club 1-2 Owossonian 1-2 Ella Anderson Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. Vice-Pres. Sil. Tri. l Blue Tri. Cabinet 2 Latin Club 1-2 Girls' Ath. Council 4 G. C. L. Wel. Com. 4 Thelma Bieri Determination is the key to success. Latin Club 2 G. C. L. 1-2-4 Ionia High School 3 Debating G. A. A. . 1. f X Sw O ,Z'XfAX'Sfx Helen Jones Earnest in work, friendly to all. Biology Club 1 Social Science Club 1 Orchestra 1-2 Latin Club 2 Sec. Spic 4 Blue Triangle So. Jr. High School Flint 1 Joe Arcure In an unassuming manner he goes about his way. Sr. Play Bus. Staff Treas. French Club 4 Elizabeth Olajos She hasn't an enemy in the whole wide world. Chorus 3 French Club 4 Blue Triangle Charles Post Strike up drummer let us march away. Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2 and Il ill fgal l25l u Hs Welton Hunter He lives to build not boast. Football Mgr. 3 Basketball Mgr. 3-fl Tennis 2-3-4 Marjorie Simpson I'll make me famous by my art. Art Editor Spic 4 Lloyd Little No man can say aught against him. Senior Play Cast B0y's Glee Club 1-2 Martha Wellman Whatever she does, she does well. Jr. KL Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Girls' Ath. Council Owossonian Glee Club Class Basketball ,-5-' Billy Little A steady man is he, dependable. Rebecca Mead Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Student Physical Education Teacher 4 J oe Hrcka 'He is well paid who is well satisfied. Shop Foreman Viola Noonon 'For they can conquer who believe they can. Salutatorian Sr. Play Bus. Staff Junior Play Cast Jr.-Sr. Banq't Com. 3 Class Sec.-Treas. 3 G. A. C. Class Mgr. 2-4 Rep. Athletic Coun. 2 Naturalist Club 2 x f Si fllx 0 E261 In Anna Hodek Those who make the lea-it noise do the most work Max DeFields There is always time for a little fun in a day's work. Football 2-3-4 Science Club Varsity Club 3-4 Thelma Bauslaugh There's nothing truly valuable which can be pur chased without pains and labor. Raymond Tweedy He that lives well is learned enough. ,f X. RX ,J X sxtffff, F.-115' fv..v-' X ... N . 53 'L-ee-:Ye C Rolla Noonon To say little and accomg- lish much are character- istics of the great. Arlene Van Wagoner A merry heart maketh u cheery countenance. Jr. Sz Sr. Play Bus, Staffs Library Club 2 Latin Club 1 Milan Cudney Better to be happy than to be wise. Jovea Hicks We grow like that we contemplate: Therefore let us contemplate the good, the true, the beautiful. Thelma Jackson ple if you can: But do not tell them so. William McIntyre Clever men are good, but they are not the best. St. Johns Military Academy, Delafield, Wisconsin Sr.. Play Bus. Staff Helen Tonnaclilf A woman of action. Girls' Ath. Council Theodore Ehrlich If fame comes after ' death, I am in no hurry for it. Science Club l27l Be wiser than other peo- Edward Crandell He lives most who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. Band 1-2-3-4 F. F. A. 2-3 Orchestra 1-2 Naturalist Club 3 Sybil Rainey She shines in athletics. Class Indoor Baseball 4 Class Basketball 2-4 Class Volleyball 2-3-4 Max Convis Behold an upright man. Geraldine Warden A maiden meditation, fancy freef' G. C. L. Play 2 Jr. Sz Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Dramatics Club 1-2 Girls' Ath. Council 4 Stu. Phys. Ed. Teacher 4 , Xt ,fax 4. E281 Virginia Campbell In her very quietness there is charm, Banking Council Naturalist Club Peter Drees Cupid took posse n himf' Roberta Hobbs She seeks diligently after knowledge. Latin Club 2 Blue Tri. Cab. 2 Bus. Staff Owosson- ian 2-3 Jr. Sz Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Salutatorian Alfred Osburn Men of few words are the bestf' 2-f -CHX 57557 Velva McNutt Mindful not of herselff Girls' Ath. Council Student Phys. Ed. Teacher 4 Clinton Whitney A quiet self-possessed young man. Annie Matzkanin Study brings its own reward. Philip Blanchett He's fond of the company of ladies. in. v f 1 X xx XX ff K -Q: ll 5. F91 1 ' 'Y E291 i -f L' -Y- Morris Souders What should a man do but be merry. Orchestra 1-2 French Club 4 Emma Carmody Speech is the index of the mind. Sr. Play Cast Prom Committee Girls' Ath. Coun. 4 Jr. Play Bus. Stadf Debate Team 3 Owossonian 2-3 Blue Triangle Alfred Hasse He's not in the roll of common men. Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Varsity Club 3-4 Athletic Council 3 Virginia Kline I've lived, and I rather think I like it. Glee Club 1 Naturalist Club 2-3 Social Science Club 1 Senior Play Cast Class Basketball 2-3 Blue Triangle 2-3 ,ff . Ruth Beyer Kindly temperament is hers. Library Club 4 Jr. and Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Everett Acker 1 Here's to you, Acker. Class President 4 Asso. Editor Spic Jr. Play Bus. Staif French Club 4 Varsity Club 3-4 Naturalist Club 4 Football 2-3-4 Margaret Barnes She that has patience may compass anything. Joe Thornburg How eloquent is silence. Everett McCully All must be earnest in a world like ours. Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2 Dorothy Hamburger Don't start her talking. Esson Wright When ther-e's work to be done, he'll do it. Glee Club Jr. and Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Banking Council Prom Committee Mary Helen Angus Not a dreamer, a realist. Hastings High School 1 Spring Harbor Sem- inary 2 Flint Central 3 r I ,-f e., -4 X 3, EN O 1 Loraine Washburn A musician is ever wel- come. Pres. French Club 4 Latin Club 1-2 Class Sec. 2 G. C. L. Cabinet 2 Sr. Play Bus. Staff Asst. Photo Editor Spic Wayne Frank Wealth may seek us, but Wisdom must be sought. Science Club Naturalist Club Jr. 8: Sr. Play Bus. Staffs F. F. A. Genevieve Kerby What do we live for if not to make life less dif- ficult for others. Rep. Ath. Council 1 Jr. Kr Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Girls' Athletic Coun. Clare Eichorst He is happy whose cir- cumstances suit his temper to any circumstance. , F Ji E31-J figs! Gordon Law The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Track 2-3-4 Senior Play Cast Dorothy Purdy A friendly, busy sort of lass. Glee Club 1-4 Blue Triangle Girls' Civic League Frederick Studenka He was a worthy man withal. Football 4 Theo Bradley A contented spirit is all I ask. Naturalist Club 2-3 Elizabeth Blair True to her work, her words, her friends. G. C. L. Play 1 Latin Club 2 Blue Triangle Cab. 3 Jr. and Sr. Play Bus. StaHs Library Club Charles Grumbly , Life is but a day at the most. Baseball 1-3-4 Varsity Club 3-4 Bernice Shepard The force of her own merit makes her way. Girls' Ath. Coun. 3 Owossonian 2-3 Blue Triangle Wallace Corners He hath a way of cover- ing much ground. Track 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Varsity Club 3-4 Cheer Leader 1-2-3-4 Prom Committee ,L f ,px f ffl V If3i2l Max McCall An athlete, and popular among others. Football 1-2-3 Captain 4 Basketball 1-3 Track 3-4 Varsity Club 1-2-3-4 Helen Lepior Gentle of speech, benefic- ient of mind. Leon McCall Don't wait for success, :Io after it. Class S-ec.-Treas. l Virginia Fern Happiness seems made to be shared. Jr. and Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Girls' Athletic Coun. Prom Committee A . C Q, X :- X 232s O Waldon Hudson Do unto the other fellow the way he should do unto you--and do it first. Harriet Elizabeth Doriot How you do scatter your smiles. Glee Club Alfred Fricke Is it a great plague to be a handsome man. Class Pres. 1 Athletic Council 1 Varsity Club 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Agricultural Club Marjorie Turner She doeth all the little things most of us leave un- done. ra 1 X 1 A H ..,, I .E l33l U . Q-eegl , Donna McCall As merry as the day is long. Girls' Athletic Coun. Student Phys. Edu- cation Teacher 4 Louis Danek Though modest, on his unembarrass'd brow nature has written, 'Gentleman'. Margaret Stewart The harmony of life is my goal. Frederick Kent Blessed with plain sense and sober reason. F. F. A. 2-3-4 vu Kenneth Cushman Things turn up for the man who digs. Joe Creer There's a lot of fun in this old world if a fellow only knows how to find it. Olin St. John Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Edward Repik A patient man's a pat- tern for a king. X, x ,wt E341 172 W dr Frederick Gould His worth is warrant for his welcome. Football Manager 3 Baseball 4 Football 4 Basketball 3 Varsity Club 3-4 Sr. Play Bus. Staff Prom Sales Com. E. Lansing High School 1-2 Kelly Purves There's always time for a little fun in the day's work. Jr. Sz Sr. Play Casts Vice Pres. French Club 4 Naturalist Club 2 Science Club 1 Arthur Papenfuss A little opportunity is a big chance to do your best. Rex Miller He kept his counsel and went his way. 2,4 x.,-'H ?-A -X 1 l A v 51 N ff gl'- Louise McCarthy thing but for happiness 'twill bring ? Class Vice-Pres. 1 Latin Club Mgr. G. A. C. Stu. Ph s. Ed. Teach. Y Girls' Civic League Devona Post It is worth a thousand pounds a year to have the habit of looking on the bright side of things. Class Volleyball Class Basketball Gerald Prussner A pleasing countenance is a good recommendation. Ag. Club 1-2-3-4 President 3-4 Lillian Getchel What is done wisely, is done well. What is the worth of any- Y x xi'- Alfred Grossman Wit is the flower of imag- ination. Football 3 Basketball 2-3 Baseball 2 Glee Club Varsity Club 2-3-4 Jr. Play Cast Prom Committee Nona Miller O'C0nnor A favorite with all who knew her. Class Volleyball Class Basketball Class Baseball Lois M. Hart Just being happy is a fine way to be. Latin Club 3-4 Jr. Play Bus. Stati' Marjorie Crandall Who fears to offend, Takes the First step to please. Gordon Nutson A real pal! Basketball 2-3-4 Pres. Ath. Assoc. 2 Jr. 8z. Sr. Play Casts Sales Manager Spic Class Vice Pres. 3 Boys' Glee Club 2 Treas. Boys' Club 2 Prom Committee Avis Day True worth is in being, not seeming. Girls' Ath. Coun. 3-4 Blue Tri. Cab. 3 Jr. Sz Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Prom Committee Library Club 4 French Club 4 Owossonian 3 John 0'Connor He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Sports Ed. Spic Football 1-2-3-4 Track 2 Varsity Club 3-4 Jr. and Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Owossonian 1-3 Prom Committee Grace Manhart An earnest girl with a cheery smile and a good heart. Sr. Play Bus. Staff 5 fy. l36l I Z Bernice Carmichael An equal mixture of good humor and good sense. Valedictorian Ed.-in-Chief Spic Pres. Sr. Mgr. G. A. C. 4 Pres. Sz Vice-Pres. Blue Triangle 3-4 Pres. Library Club 4 Stu. Phys. Ed. Teach. Class Vice Pres. 2 Sec. French Club 4 Harry Chase He finds pleasure in do- ing things welll, Bus. Mgr. Spic Banking Council 1 Latin Club 2 Class Pres. 3 Jr. 8z Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Science Club 1 Prom Committee Norabelle Northway Her willingness to servc makes life a pleasure. Social Science Club l G. C. L. Cabinet Prom Committee Naturalist Club Jr. Sz Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Jr. Sz Sr. Banq't Com. Owossonian Soc. Editor Spic St. Petersburg, Fla. 1 Russell Back Still quiet, he works while others play. r ?.,.r su.- X A- asa Norman Holt Ambition has no rest. Mt. Clemens High School 1-2-3176 Football 2-3-4 Swimming 1-2-3 Track 3-4 Pres. Science Club Stage Crew Mivvon Monogram Club Astronomy Club Richard Doyle A mild and courteous gentleman. Bus. Mgr. Owosson- ian 2-3 Jr. 8z Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Varsity Club 3-4 Track 2-3 Sr. Ath. Mgr. 4 Ad. Manager Spic Prom Committee Edward Hornus A cheerful fellow who accomplished much. Baseball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Football 3 Jr. Play Bus. Staff Sr. Play Cast Varsity Club 2-3-4 Sec. 2 Poultry Judg. Team C ,f x X X ff fx, ll Z l ff li Louis B. Angle, Jr. Dorothy B. Butler Mildred Meyers Elwin Moore Frank Motz Frederick Willoughby 1371 , . --G Leon Montague The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Latin Club 2 French Club 4 Band 1 Sr. Play Cast Class Treasurer 2 Marian Lawson To act well brings with itself an emple recom- pense. Joke Editor Spic Stu. Phys. Ed. 4 Jr. and Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Blue Triangle Robert Hadsall He is wise who talks but little. XMQV fi Senior Class History In September, 1929, we chartered a special ship to carry our class across the sea of studies. At the start of our voyage we elected our officers for the year. The ballots returned read: Captain, Alfred Fricke, First Mate, Louise McCarthy, Purser, Virginia Fern. Genevieve Kerby acted as our representative to the Athletic Council. We chose as our ship's advis- or, Miss Margaret Jones, but she became attracted to the captain of a passing ship fthe attraction was mutual, and why not?J and decided to accompany him back as his wife. We, the crew, were sorry to lose her, but we carried on under the leadership of Lawrence Alto. By this time we had left our old vessel to the children and settled in a brand new one. We were proud of our new training school and celebrated by calling another class meeting. The colors we chose to fly were green and gold, the flowers we wore were forget-me-nots, and for our motto, A quitter never wins and a winner never quits , was selected. We had comparatively smooth sailing for the year but we didnit do much entertaining because we were busy adjusting ourselves to ship life. In February, at examination time, we encountered a slight squall, but we weathered it, with various degrees of success, and continued on our way. In June we reached our first port, after another exam disturbance, and pro- ceeded to enjoy our respite from work before beginning the second lap of ourjourney. In September, 1930, we gathered on shipboard and selected as our officers for the year: Captain, Rex Wiltse, Mate, Bernice Carmichae-l, and Keeper of the Ship's Log, Loraine Washburn. Representatives to the Athletic Council were Viola Noonon and Gordon Nutson. We gave two parties but otherwise our Sophomore year was very quiet. We were ac- customed to life on our ship now, but we were saving our money and pre- paring for our two years as upper classmen. Some of us worried about iinal inspection but it wasn't long and we were able to breathe freely again. Now began a new order of things. We, as Juniors, were able to show our authority on shipboard. But first we must be organized. Officers chosen for the year were: Harry Chase, Captain, Gordon Nutsonn, First Mate, Viola Noonon, Second Mate, Frances Collamer and Alfred Haase, members to the Athletic Council, and Edward Crandall, representative to the Banking Council. At Hallowe'en we changed the ship into a passable witches' den and gave ofur masquerade all-class party. Thus we proved that we could excel in entertaining as well as deck-swabbing. A little later, much talent was brought to light among our crew and we presented The Patsy , under the capable direction of Miss Rayen. The principals in the play were: Marian Sawer, Miles Trumbull, Arlene Matz- nick, Robert Meade, Phyllis Miner, and Gordon Nutson. In March we gave another party, this time with St. Patrick as our theme. Here was another success for our log-keeper to record. About this time, we held an election to decide who should be the honor- ed Editor-in-Chief of our edition of the ship's year book, The Spic . Ber- i381 A .k V.. it ' .lt X ,f 1.15 gi A 2:5 E is nice Carmichael won by a close margin and Everett Acker automatically become the Associate Editor. The end of the year was approaching and another inspection week, but, before we attempted to conquer those exams, we set about to help each other forget the coming ordeals. The method was the Junior-Senior Banquet and the motive' was to provide entertainment for our departing friends, the Seniors, who were disembarking at the next port. This last party ended our Junior activities and we graciously stepped aside for the Seniors, knowing that we would have our chance next year. We entered into our fourth and last year with a full realization of our responsibilities to the ship and to the successful completiofn of our voyage. Very seriously we elected our officers: Everett Acker, Captain, Bill Little, Mate, and Guerdon Greenway, Purser. Guerdon found it necessary to leave us and Evelyn Newman was appointed to take his place. Backing up our reputation of the preceding year, we produced our play, Polly With a Past . The principal characters were: Virginia Kline, as Polly, with Edward Hornus, her hero, and Gordon Nutson, playing Cupid. This play was also directed by Miss Rayen. The business end was success- fully and efficiently handled by our excellent staff, with Harry Chase as Manager. In February, to wake up our members and friends after the long shore leave, we gave another all-class party. In April, we gave our farewell dance, the Senior Prom, and a few weeks later we were entertained by the Juniors. This last party ended our social festivities before reaching our final port. Our four years of training were over. We had one last inspection week and this time we weren't so happy when it had passed. We remained on the ship to receive our discharge papers and then crossed the gang-plank for the last time. We are going our separate ways now, prehaps never to see some of our fellow members of the crew again. Yet we have had four happy years together and we shall have our memories to carry with us into the world we are soon to know. With sails full set, the ship her anchor weighs, Strange names shine out beneath her figurehead. PF Pk 75 bk :if Fair skies, rich lands, new homes, and untried days Some go to seek, -Evelyn Newman. E391 X N5 ff., f Vaiedictory Classmates : It is with a mixture of feelings that we realize this is the ending of our brief span of high school life-the unfolding of the dream which our teachers and those closest to us have striven to bring true. What would we do in this world of ours, Were it not for the dreams ahead? For thorns are mixed with the blooming flowers N o matter which path we tread. And each of us has his golden goal, Stretching far into the years: And ever he climbs with hopeful soul, With alternate smiles and tears. We are ending the most formative and significant period of our lives. We have reached the point where we alone must take the initiative-when we must bid farewell to the pleasant associations of high school life-taking the knowledge we have gained to use to the best of our ability in whatever field we may choose to follow. Let us make this resolve: I will take up the work of today as a personal pledge to do my best--with interest and enthusiasm. I will do the things I have failed to do before. I will attempt new things I know' now I can do. I will go ahead. Let us not lose the idealism which is now a part of every one of us. Let us not lose our dreams for the years ahead. For the dreams ahead are what make each life, The dreams . . . and faith . . . and love! -Bernice Carmichael. E401 TX .4 1? f . i' ' H ' i . '.4 If QQ il EE ui Ev p5 Salutatory Friends and Classmates: To me has been given the privilege of saying to you, Welcome to these Class Day Exercises of 1933? It seems to me very fitting and proper that we should conclude our high school days with these various activities in which we take part. It brings the whole thing closer to us. To most of us, our high school career has been a joy and a privilege which we shall not soon forget. We have welcomed each chance to serve our schoolg we have welcomed the challenge given us through our various subjects. We have welcomed every opportunity for work or play here and we have put forth our very best efforts, and have tried to do the best we could in every field. We have all welcomed the many friendships that each of us has made in these four years of high school life. With these thoughts in mind, I again welcome you to the Class Day Exercises of 1933. -Roberta Hobbs. Again we want to welcome all of you who have proved your interest in our achievements by your presence here. Also we welcome the years to come, because they shall be our means of proving to you that your faith in our ability is not ill-founded. Each and everyone of us, is striving to reach a star-the star that sig- nines happiness and success. Perhaps not the success that the accumula- tion of wealth signifies, but to that more precious, more lasting success of true manhood and womanhood, and the friendships and happiness to come. Each one perhaps is struggling toward a different star-yet our journey shall always go onward and upward. Though the trials in our path may prove difficult, discouraging, yet- The road isn't long if you're watching the sky, If you're seeking the flowers then the hill isn't high. So we are awaiting the future-welcoming it with the same confident, daring spirit that we have always awaited the problems of our long but enjoyable journey to this Class Day-to our Graduation. -V. Noonon. E411 L 'A as ffl 'Lx Senior Class Prophecy . Just fiew down to the Kentucky Derby to place a few shekels on some of those fleet-footed hay burners. I ran across Colonel McIntyre, the gov- ernor of that State. I also ran across Colonel Dimmick, who has a fine sta- ble of steeds that are winning him his salt these days. I had a nice long talk with these fine old gentlemen and I don't think there is a one in the class of 33 that we didn't talk about. For your approval I will read the ones we brought up and if there are any among the missing it is because they are now making their residence on Mars thereby making it difficult to keep an accurate check on them. Here they are as we mentioned them. Gordon Nutson and John O'Connor are coaching athletics at Vassar College fSchool for Girlsj . Marjorie Kaiser and Velva McNutt are playing in Mack Sennett's pic- tures. Loraine Washburn-Arthur Track's tutor on the Accordion. Bernice Carmichael is Dean of Girls at University of Michigan. Vincent Duncan, Charles Grumbly, Joe Creer and Max DeFields are pilots in the 6th Cavalry at San Francisco. Olin St. John and Louis Danek are running a Cook's and Baker's School at Chicago. Sybil Rainey, Virginia Fern, and Florabelle Jones are writing testimon- ials for Lux. 1 A1 Grossman is a Bishop in St. Marys Cathedral, New York. Donna McCall, Virginia Kline, Edna Meredith, Grace Manhart and Clara Crandell are working in Wrigley's Research Labratories to take Snap and Crack out of Gum. Arlene Amos, Rebecca Amos, Jane Frye, Emma Carmody and Frances Collamer accompanied by Roberta Hobbs are featured vocalists over a radio network twice weekly advertising Soap So. Donald Mack, Kenneth Cushman, Lloyd Schultz, Leon McCall and Frank Motz are internationally known contortionists. Thelma Bauslaugh, Mary Angus, Beatrice Stoudinger, Marjorie Simp- son, Thelma Bieri, Helen Cook, Mary Keyes, Gertrude Cobb, and Elizabeth Olajos are in a musical comedy making its initial run on Broadway. Bob Hawcroft, Rex Miller, Earl Kipfmeuller, Fred Willoughby, Vern Lahman and Kelly Purves are dealers in School Supplies. They specialize in overstuffed chairs and a portion of the desks padded to make going to school a pleasure. Nona Miller, Mildred Meyers, Viola Noonon, Devona Post, Dorothy Purdy, Bernice Shepard, and Mildred Shepard are owners of the National N on-Squirtable Grapefruit Company. Essen Wright, Harry Chase, Kenneth Dyer, Richard Doyle, and Louis Angle are running a billiard parlor in South Africa. Russell Back, Lloyd Little, Bill Little, Arthur Papenfuss and Alfred Osburn are grafting webb feet on chickens to make it possible for them to swim. Thelma Jackson, Anna Hodek, J ovea Hicks, Theo Richmond, Theo Bradley and Helen -Case are nurses in W. K. Kellogg's Sanitarium. l42l S f --. -- if Margaret Barnes, Dorothy Beerman, Ruth Beyer, Elizabeth Blair, and Thelma Dickinson are librarians throughout the United States. Rex Wiltse and Al Hasse are pitcher and first baseman for Hoboken. Martha Wellman, Geraldine Warden, Wilma Goodrich and Arlene Van Wagner are representatives of the W. C. T. U. lecturing on The Morals of the High School Girl. Jerome Schlack, LeRoy McGinn and Carl Schuldt are trying to make a fortune by inventing a machine to bend Pretzels Al Fricke and Everette McCully are salesmen for grass seed whose offices are in Timbuktu on the Sahara. James Leatherman, Wallace Corners and Earl Hoose are manufactur- ers of chin rests on shovel handles. Leon Montague ,Anne Hamilton and Ella Anderson are featured with Charles Post and Elwin Moore's Band in a iioor show at The Wind Blew Inn with a supporting chorus of ten, including: Dorthy Butler, Mable Campbell, Virginia Campbell, Ruth Pohly, Elsa Seegmiller, Margaret Stuart, Marjorie Turner, Genevieve Kerby, Dorthy Hamburger and Evelyn Newman. Claude White, Lavern Turner, Walden Hudson, Milan Cudney, Max Convis, Joe Thornburg, Roger Lotridge, and Edward Repik are on The United Farmers Union Board of Michigan. Raymond Tweedy, Helen Tonnacliff, Clinton Whitney, Helen Jones, Edward Crandell, and Rebecca Mead are entered in the Walkerthon Dance Contest at Chicago. . Everett Acker is the inventor of parachutes for interior decorators. Morris Souders, Rolla Noonon, Joe Arcure, and Clare Eichorst are ex- plorers who discovered The Lost Chord. Ed Hornus, Norman Holt and Philip Blanchett are editors for The Woman's Home Companion. Theodore Ehrlich is running a barber's college and bootblack academy in Boston. His assistants are: Fred Kent, Welton Hunter, Joe Hrcka and Ross Richmond. Avis Day, Margaret King, Harriet Doriot, and Marian Sawer are oiiicials of the Gold Diggers Brigade. Wm. Gurske, Robert Hadsall, Fred Gould, Wayne Frank, and Wesley Scott are running Hash Houses throughout Central Michigan. Leone Cohoon, Lois Hart, Marian Lawson, Louise McCarthy, Helen Lepior and Anna Matzkanin are running a column for the Love Lorne in The New York Times. Gerald Prussner and Frederick Studenka have the patent rights for a cure for Housemaid Knee. BY A COMMITTEE OF SEVENTEEN fmany apologies to Palmolivej By IGGY MAY CALL, i431 T X - Q QQ, fl! Senior Class TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the departing Senior Class of the Owosso High School, County of Shiawassee, State of Michigan, being weakened in mind by four years of unappreciated labor, and under threat of being condemned to further years in this penitentiary of learning, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. To our indolent and unconscious successors, the class of '34, we gladly pass on the doubtful honor of the title Senior along with the privilege of calling Coach Mason, G1en . To the aggravating Junior Girls-to-be we bequeath the 'right to have an S. P. , secret passion Knot always so secretl , and to the boys the second floor hall to promenade with their newly acquired girl friends. To the uneducated Sophomores we leave the library in which to peruse their books and further enlighten their minds. Some of the more favored members of the class make the following bequests: Wally Corner-his line to Bob Rann. Rex Wiltse and Gordon Nutson-their basketball ability to their brothers to keep the glory in the family. Fan Collamer-her charming smile and personality-plus to Madeline Crane. 'Bernice Carmichael--her ability to acquire A's to Jean Hahn and Iso- belle Welte. Edna Meredith--her way with a stick of gum to Dorothy Royce. John O'Connor-his football enthusiasm to Red Osborne. Louise McCarthy-her front seat in government class Cincluding her A'sJ to Jane Lyon. To the faculty we leave the student body to improve upon their intel- lectual abilities. Subscribed and sworn to on this twenty-third day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-three, in my presence. HELEN COOK, Notary Public, Term expires May 23, 1933. E441 X X 5X,,i1. Q 1 A gp, gl 559, L BQ ,Ink -1 g . Class Day May 23 EVERETT ACKER, Chairman Processional- March of the Archersi' ....... ........ E Wing Adelaide Whitman Salutatory --- ........... - --- Roberta Hobbs Salutatory .... ..... V iola Noonon Class History --- .... Evelyn Newman Xylophone Solo --- -, .... Elwin Moore Class ,Prophecy .... --- Max McCall Class Will ....... ........ H elen Cook Accordion S010 ,,-, --- Loraine Washburn Awards: 1, Jghn Bell Cup -,-,-- ...... M l'. E, J. Willman 2. Blue Triangle Cup ............ -- .... ..... M iss LaVerna Bowen 3, University of Michigan Plaque ............................ Dr. I. W. Greene Class Song ,-,.,,,..,....-.. --- words and music by Bernice Carmichael Martha Wellman, Mirian Sawer, Billy Little, Lloyd Little F Valedictory ..................................... Bernice Carmichael The John Ball Memorial Cup, given for outstanding attainment in scholarship, athletics, and leadership--with emphasis on scholarship-was presented to Everett Acker. The Blue Triangle Cup, given to the girl believed to be the best exem- plification of loyalty, friendliness to others, fair play under all circum- stances, individual responsibility acceptance, good morals, high ideals, and physical condition, was presented to Bernice Carmichael. The University of Michigan Plaque, given for outstanding attainment in scholarship, athletics, and leadership-with emphasis on athletics-was presented to Carl Schuldt. E451 Y ! 1 X XXV T Baccalaureate May 21 Processional- March of the Noble ...... ..---.- - ......... Keats I . Adelaide Whitman America .................... ............... . - - - - - - Congregation . Mr. J. Murray Acker, Directing Invocation ......................................... Rev. C. B. Lyon i'How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings ............................ -, Liddle First Methodist Episcopal Choir, Miss Lucille Colby, Accompanist Scripture Lesson .............................. Rev. Hartley Cansfield Address- The Genius of Greatness ........ .... R ev. John Meredith Solo- Let All My Life Be Music ............... Charles Gilbert Spross I Mrs. Robert .Ploger, Miss Clara Kaltrider, Accompanist Onward Christian Soldiers ................. ......... C ongregation Mr. J. Murray Acker, Directing Benediction ............................. -. .... Rev. Wm. Dean Davis Commencement May 24 Processional-''Coronation March from Le Prophe'te ........ Meyerbeer Adelaide Whitman Chairman ............................... ........ M r. E. A. Cournyer Invocation ....... ..., R ev. Walter Stewart Solos: The Old Road .......................................... Scott In The Garden of Tomorrow ...................... , ..... Deppen Mr. J. Murray Acker, Mrs. Clifton Rudd, Accompanist Address- What About Your Morale ? --c ....... Rev. George Laughton Dreamland Shadows CSerenadeJ ...................... Gustav Holzel The Old Refrain fViennese Popular Songj ............. Fritz Kreisler Instrumental Quartette--Adelaide Whitman, Hugo Saarup, Donald Whitman, Miles Trumble Presentation of Class .............................. Mr. E. J. Willman Presentation of Diplomas .... ............ 4 ....... M r. Fred Randolph Benediction .............. --- Rev. Rex O. Holman i46l I i I W ' ill ' . lxijfi2L, fill . i Marguerite Hudson Ralph Kendall Adeline McIntyre Freddie Zimmerman unior Class President ........ -.. ..... Ralph Kendall Vice President .... -- Marguerite Hudson Secretary ...... .... A deline McIntyre Treasurer --- --- Freddie Zimmerman Sophomore Freshmen Marjory Chase ........... ..... P resident ...... ........... W alter Brown Josephine Eggleston .... --- Vice President .... .... B etty Baker Dorothy Sherman ..... --- Secretary ..... .... M arian Sawer Leon Montague --- --- Treasurer --- --- Maxine Sweetland CLASS MOTTO There's room at the top CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Orchid and Green Purple Lilac l4Sl x ,f X. X X' 5 , xx ,. griw X--.i ll is S li iffy W feat i Q -- , L g Junior Class History The year of 1930 was an eventful one for us because we entered the much talked of place-Owosso High School. Of course when we first put foot in it we were just as green as most freshmen before us. Our initiative step was to elect officers so a class meeting was called and the following people were elected: Walter Brown, president, Betty Baker, vice-president, Marion Sawer, secretary, Maxine Sweetland, treas- urer. Miss Barbara Deuel was appointed our class advisor. On February 27, 1931, we attempted our 'drst all-class party which proved to be very successful. With our freshmen days ended, we left school with the thought of being big sophomores the following year. 'lhe activities of our sophomore year started with a meeting of the officers of the previous year selecting a committee to nominate the candi- dates for ofiice. The new voting machine was used for the election which resulted in the following people holding offices: Marjory Chase, president, Josephine Eggleston, vice-president, Dorothy Sherman, secretary, Leon Montague, treasurer. Miss Deuel was again our advisor. Our first class meeting was in October, 1931, and we decided to have our first all-class party on December 14, 1931, in which the rainbow was used as our theme. The Depression Drag , our next party, occurred on April 8, 1932, and both parties proved to be successful. Thus ended our lives as big sophomores . We returned in September, 1932, as sophisticated juniors to find that the school year had been shortened to nine months so our social calendar was quite crowded. The first class meeting was held in October, 1932, and the election was carried out by ballots. It resulted in the following people holding ofiice: Ralph Kendall, presidentg Marguerite Hudson, vice-presidentg Adeline Mc- Intyre, secretary, Frederick Zimmerman, treasurer. Miss Lucile Woodard was our new adviser. Our first all-class party, held in January, 1933, was in form of a mid- vsiinterlcircus. Everything from clowns to elephants were strutting about t e wa s. A matinee dance was next in line. It was held on March 17, 1933 with Ken Sanderson and his Wolverines furnishing the music. The comedy, It Pays To Advertise , was chosen for our first dramatic production. It was presented on April 11, 1933, in the auditorium. When we leave school this year we have only one more year in O. H. S. and we hope to make it the best one of all, filling the space at the top. ' -Adeline McIntyre. i491 H f ,lf .x 4. 5. K fax, First Row: E. Kraft, F. Osmer, E. Goodwin, F. Goeckel, V. Reynolds, R. Soule, C. Nelson, T. Owens, J. Fattal, H. Perrine, P. Chlebo, W. Freeman, W. Walters. Second Row: O. Beamish, C. Alexander, D. Moulton, W. Graham, F. Buehler, G. Carmody, E. Bisard, R. Imhoif, R. Dann, C. Koerner, D. Lahman. Third Row: H. Shier, H. Jones, B. Rowell, J. Mero, R. Steggall, G. Shelp, P. Rolando, I. Rundell, E. Bowns, J. Vaydik, E. Reams, V. Fisher. Fourth Row: C. Milster, C. Tinklepauxrh, G. Mogg, S. Latusinski, D. Lynch, L. Elliott, E. Reisig, P. Henz- ler, W. Parker, H. Jennings, C. Fletcher, G. Cook. Fifth Row: B. Parsons, M. Osburn, L. Conklin, D. Reine, A. Scott, K. Telfer, R. Rose, F. Hiler, C. Parrish, C. DeVoe, T. Cooper. Sixth Row: H. Saarup, R. Kendall, O. Barnes, S. Roe, E. McEachen, J. Yenik. Seventh Row: C. Gladden, K. Chandler, J. Plumb, W. Gidley, K. Walters, A. Shannon, W. Wait, F. Zim- merman, B. Beals, A. Bluedorn, E. Hearth, S. Charkut. Eighth Row: J. Woodbury, C. Holecek, D. Whitman, A. Hicks, F. Ferguson, O. Goward, L. Smith, B. Densmore. Ninth Row: W. Balcom, F. Hetfield, C. Slaughter, J. Lebowsky, J. Warden, L. Shapiro, M. Trumble R. Stinson, G. Stinson, T. Sundquist. unior Class Roll v Myrtle Allen Sally Arnold Mildred Azelton Betty Baker Walter Balcom Orville Barnes Charles Basso Robert Beals Orrin Beamish Ralph Beattie Elmer Bisard Bill Boehm June Boehm Mary Bompezzi Delphine Brockway Rose Ellen Brooks Marian Brown Frederick Beehler Dorothy Bush Christine Bussell E501 Gerald Carmody Stanley Charkut Marjory Chase Paul Chlebo Marian Clark Kathryn Cline Lloyd Conklin Bernice Cooper Ira Cooper Jane Copas xl If xr X X ff 'X ,f' 1 f Q.-r X ix. F , First Row: D. Sherman, J. Eggleston, A. Whitman, D. Hueschen, M. Sweetland, M. Hudson, G. King, I. Welte, B. Lyons, M. Warren, E. Langdon, M. Chase, B. Baker, M. Clark. Second Row: E. Skutt, L. Eckerle, A. Ebert. D. Davenport, P. Miner, A. Matznick, E. McLauglin, H. Sta- hurski, P. Lenker, J. Demuth, H. Crane, P. Warner, K. Cline. Third Row: E. lvalter, D. Little, D. Little, N. Ockerman, B. Harvey, A. Jekimiec, V. Terry, F. Green, G. Orser, E. Schlaack, B. Schultz, J. Boehm, M. Azelton, M. Allen Fourth Row: V. Elliot, A. McIntyre, M. McSorley. C. Bussell, L. Osmer, T. Player, F. Parker, M. Benson, T. Pollock, E. Matthews. Fifth Row: M. Raymond, C. Redman, M. Lewis, J. Copas, D. Fulton, L. Lingle, R. McClish, V. Schultz, M. Wait, D. Brockway, M. Brown, R. Smith, D. Bush. Sixth Row: B. Cooper, L. Heath, W. Freeman, R. Brooks, B. Nacovsky, M. Schlaack, P. Parr, M. Bompezzi, S. Sulo, V. Slater. Seventh Row: H. Kraft, L. Sheldon, L. Scowden, J. Ford, M. Thompson, M. Quirk. Helen Crane Robert Dann Dorothy Davenport Julia Demuth Bruce Densmore Charles DeVoe Anita Ebert Frederick Eckerle Lois Eckerle Josephine Eggleston Virginia Elliott Floyd Ferguson Joyce Ford Vere Fisher Clifford Fletcher Wayne Freeman Winifred Freeman Dorothy Fulton Eleanor Galbavi Dorothy Gates Charles Gladden Frederick Goeckel Everett Goodwin Orville Goward Walter Graham Frances Green Beryl Harvey Irvin Hearth Lucille Heath Paul Henzler Frank Hetiield Aubrey Hicks Floyd Hiler Carl Holecek i51l Donald Hudson Marguerite Hudson Dorothy Hueschen Robert Imhoff Antonia Jakimiec Howard Jennings John Kashmar Ralph Kendall Grace King Marcelyn Kline Carl Koerner Donald Lahman Elizabeth Langdon Stanley Latusinski Gordon Law Jerome Lebowski Wayne LeCureux Pauline Lenker Marie Lewis Lucille Lingo Doris Little Don Lynch Barbara Lyons James McCaHrey Ruth McClish Adeline McIntyre Edith McLaughlin Maxine McSorley Ellen Matthews Arlene Matznick Jack Mero Don Miller Josephine Mills Charles Milster Phylis Miner Gerald Mogg Donald Moulton Blanche Nacovsky Clayton Nelson N ormena Ockerman Genevieve Orser Max Osburn Frank Osmer Louise Osmer Thomas Owen Bill Parker Pauline Parr Clifford Parrish Bob Parsons Xl tg you ,ill Howard Perrine Thelma Player Teressa Pollock Beatrice Powers Mary Ellen Quirk Dayton Rainey Edwin Ream Garda Redmond Erwin Reisig Vernon Reynolds Steven Roe, Paul Rolando Rex Rose Victor Rowell Ira Rundell Hugo Saarup Elinor Schlaack Marie Schlaack Beatrice Schultz Virginia Schultz Alden Scott Lorrayne Scowden Aymour Shannon Louis Shapiro Lucille Sheldon Wm. Gordon Shelp Dorothy Sherman Gray Sherman Anna Scriba Evelyn Skutt Virginia Slater Charles Slaughter E521 Laverne Smith Ruby Smith Maurice Snider Robert Soule Wencil Soupal Helen Stahurski Ray Steggall Guy Stinson R. J. Stinson Thomas Sundquist Maxine Sweetland Kenneth Telfer Vivian Terry Marjorie Thompson Claude Tinklepaugh Warren Towns Shirley Townsend Miles Trumble Joe Vaydik Marjorie Wait Keith Walter William Walter Gerald Warden Patricia Warner Minnie Mae Warren Adelaide Whitman Floyd Whitman Joe Woodbury Joe Yenek William Yoder Harold York Freddie Zimmerman ff N f be ,x ,L Joe Osburn Robert Wiltse Jack Southerland Don Whitman op OITIOPQ Class President ........ Vice President --- Secretary ...... Treasurer --- President ....... Vice President Secretary ..,.. Treasurer - - - Freshmen CLASS MOTTO --- Robert Wiltse ----- Joe Osburn - - - - Don Whitman - - - Jack Southerland Elwin McEachen Rebecca Lord Dorothy Harris Charles Chandler The Impossible is un-American CLASS COLOR CLASS FLOWER White and Blue American Beauty Rose E541 -X ,fff if 9 N. f - .,,,, QR..-v 'Qi 'P fi.. - - Sophomore Class History We entered the Owosso High School in September of 1931, feeling very bashful and self-conscious. As soon as we grew familiar with the surroundings, a class meeting was called by Miss Finch, our advisor. We elected the following officers: President, Elwin McEacheng Vice-President, Rebecca Lordg Secretary, Dorothy Harris, Treasurer, Charles Chandlery girls' representative to Athletic Council, Gwendolyn Friegelg boys' repre- sentative to Athletic Council, Gale Nutsong and representative to the Bank- ing Council, Joe Osburn. We held our first class party in the Gym on December the 18th. As we had entered high school the year of the Washington Bicentenial Celebration, we chose appropriately as our class motto: The Impossible is unAmerican. Our colors were white and blue, and our flower, the red rose. The next September we returned, now important sophomores. Our first class meeting was called October 27th, with Elwin McEachen, presid- ing. We elected the following officers: President, Bob Wiltseg Vice-Presi- dent, Joe Osburng Secretary, Dan Whitman, Treasurer, Jack Sutherland, boys' representative to Athletic Council, Gale Nutsong girls' representative to Athletic Council, Neva Shepard. On December 2nd, 1932, we held our first sophomore all-class party in the Gym, which was decorated in Japanese Winter Festival style, as Decem- ber is the winter festival month in Japan. We introduced ping-pong and checkers at an all-class Matinee dance on March 29th, 1933. Everyone had a good time chasing ping-pong balls among the dancers. E551 XXX ZX4, in ,fit First Row: Clayton Hart, Maitland Schaar, Edward Numa-rick, Ernest Reed, Miles Tonnacliff, Orton Collins, Lloyd Ford, Glen Beebe, Max Kipfmueller, Dale Fidler, William Cardwell, Charles Vaydik, Edward Freeman, Neil Creer. Second Row: George Convis, Jerry Spleeney, Ted Kaufman, Bob Lamont, Maurice Little, Donald Whitman, Don Walters, Harold Telfer, Ray Ballou, Edward Adams, Chan Pinney. Third Row: Geo. Whitesell, Philip Moore, Bob McCall, Roy Spense, Elwin McEachen, Bob Archers, Milton Cartwright, Bob Hume, Bob Franks, Charles Clare, Geo. Keebler. Fourth Row: James Sinnott, Joe Minarick, Gale Nutson, James Dillon, Wayne Corcoran, Bob Beehler, Ernest Bartz, Edward Doucette, Keith Reed, Wilson Rubleman, Ray Rubleman, Donald Graham. Fifth Row: Mitchel Reeder, Jack Marva, Geo. Zelenka, Ed. Cook, Joe Osburn, Bill Sawer, Robert Scott, Arthur Brewer, Harlan McIntyre, Victor Gordon. Sixth Row: Frank Hasse, Bob Skinner, Walter Wysco, Ross Dann, Dick Jenkins, Francis Powers, Max Bliss, Otto Papenfuss, Frank Harwath. Seventh Row: George Zelenka, Melvin Smith, Gerald Hanes, Gerald Simmons, Clayton Muzzy. Eighth Row: Lyle Longstreet, Russell Smithgall, Dale Shattler, L. G. Schlarf, Woody Martino, David Rappuhn. Ninth Row: Leo Voss, Clarence Carrothers, Harold Sperbeck, Thurlow Kelley, Deane Clark. op OITIOFQ Class Robert Acker Edward Adams Russell Allen Dorothy Amos Jane Ashmunn William Axford Alice Aymor Raymond Ballou Betty Bartlett Ernest Bartz Glen Beebe Robert Beehler Harold Behrens Rosemary Beyer Max Bliss Arthur Brewer Genevieve Brown Harriett Burkhart Frances Bursik George Campbell William Cardwell Clarence Carrothers Milton' Cartwright Charles Chandler Lewis Chech Margaret Chech Deane Clark Ben Colando E561 Genevieve Colando Orton Collins George Convis Edward Cook Wayne Corcoran Neil Creer Lenora Cudney Genevieve Cushing Nita Cushing Ross Dann Marabeth Dean Alice Delcamp Betty Dignan James Dillon ,X x ,X n p Fri 2. use 'p ETa3 fic u 'XJ il ,gin 4: Y i. 77- ----2 , First Row: Phylis Mills, Dorothy Harris, Betty Harris, Marie Hilden, Marjorie McClaren, Lenora Cudncy, Emily Holzheuer, Irene Jankowski, Genevieve Colando, Ida Parker, Margaret Check, Eleanor Galbavi, Jane Ashmunn, Irene Snider, Phoebe Youmans. Second Row: Betty Dignan, Dorothy Amos, Jeanne Hahn, Phyllis Dingwall, Elizabeth Greene, Patricia Rourke, Zona Law, Amanda Eckerle, Reva Tonnacliif, Reva Roeder, Irma Eifert, Genevieve Brown. Third Row: Florence Kirn, Jane Lyon, Dorothy Royce, Pliylis Reynolds, Gwendolyn Friegel, Patricia Mar- shall, Jeanne Marshall, Ruth McLaughlin, Muriel McDonald, Kathlyn Vandermark, Neva Shephard, Ruth Seegmiller, Yvonne Hummel. Fourth Row: Vida Houghtaling, Alice Delcamp, Genevieve Cushing, Nita Cushing, Virginia Osborne, Har- riet Wetzel, Helen Lebowski, Rosalind Maurer, Ayleen Mollema, Winifred Stratton, Dorothy Seward, Jane Southworth, Vivian Fenner. Fifth Row: Annabell Kirby, Hattie Lorenz, Elizabeth Youmans, Christine Slemin, Bertha Losey, Fredericka Koerner, Garnette Duncan, Mary Leatherman, Ruth Scott, Nettie Mae Reed. Sixth Row: Orpha Root, Ella Hutchinson, Marie Unverdross, Mary Raymond, Shirley Jones, Ruth Wallace, Mabel Nethaway. Seventh Row: Thelma Kent, Harriet Burkhart, Bessie Rifkin, Frances Bursik, Helena Hoose, Terry, Rebecca Lord, Margaret Jane Stanton, Betty Bartlett, Gertrude Young, Claire Mosher. Phyllis Dingwall Edward Doucette Leroy Drury Garnette Duncan Duane Dutcher Amanda Eckerle Irma Eifert Ellis Elliott L. V. Ellis Polly Fanko Junior Fattal Vivian Fenner Dale Fidler Charles Ford Lloyd Ford Robert Franks Edward Freeman Gwen Friegel Victor Gorden Donald Graham Ivan Graham Elizabeth Greene Jean Hahn Cecil Hamill Gerald Hanes Betty Harris Dorothy Harris Clayton Hart Frank Harvath Frank Hasse Arnold Herscher Marie Hilden Emily Holzheuer Vida Houghtaling Bob Hume Yvonne Hummel i57l Eilene Hunt Ella Hutchinson Irene Jankowski George Jelinek Richard Jenkins Phyllis Johnson Harold Jones Shirley Jones Vera Jones Ted Kaufman George Kebler Thurlow Kelly Thelma Kent Florence Kern Max Kipfmueller Annabell Kirby Frederica Koerner Robert Lamont Ethelyn Zona Marie Law Mary Leatherman Helen Lebowski Frances Lindberg Maurice Little Lyle Longstreet Rebecca Lord Hattie Lorenz Bertha Losey Robert McCall Muriel McDonald Elwin McEachen Harlan McIntyre Marjorie McLaren Ruth McLaughlin James Mack Jeanne Marshall Patricia Marshall Jack Marva Rosalind Maurer Max Millerd Phylis Mills Joe Minarik Ayleen Mollema Charles Moore Phillip Moore Luella Morley Clayton Muzzy Howard Nesbit Mable Nethaway Robert Norris Edward Numerick Gale Nutson Katherine Ordway Joe Osburn Virginia Osborne Otto Papenfuss XX ip Ez Ida May Parker Chandler Pinney Jack Plumb Frances Powers Marjorie Priest David Rappuhn James Rathburn Mary Raymond Ernest Reed Keith Reed Nettie Mae Reed Phylis Reynolds Bessie Rifkin Reva Roeder Ned Root Orpha Root Patricia Rourke Dorothy Royce Ray Rubelman William Sawer Maitland Schaar Theodore Schlaack L. G. Schlarf Robert Scott Ruth Scott Margaret Sekan Doris Seward Dale Shattler Neva Shepard Dorothy Shepherd Gerald Simmons James Sinnott A Genevieve Sjustak Robert Skinner Hazel Scriba Christine Slemin Florence Slocum l53l Melvin Smith Russell Smithgall Irene Snider Jane Southworth Jerry Spaleny Ray Spense Harold Sperbeck Roy Spiess Theron Spitler Margret Stanton J ean Stokes Winifred Stratton Jack Southerland Harold Telfer Ethlynn Terry Reva Tonnacliff Myles Tonnacliff Kenneth Trafford Marie Unverdross Kathlyn Vande Mark Charles Vaydik Ruth Wallace Don Walters Evelyn Walters Robert Warden Isobelle Welte Harriet Wetzel George Whitesell Don Whitman Dorothy Wiegel Doris Williams Robert Wiltse Walter Wisko Elizabeth Youmans Phoebe' Youmans Gertrude Young George Zelenka V W 1 4 4 I 1 1 ! it 'Z 5 I In Q ' 7 5-'Y :ill 3 f K First Row: Roy Louch, Durwood Blake, Bill Scarlett, J. C. Shattuck, Bob Rann, John Moss, Lester Hayes, Sam Roth, Hubert Weidman, Fred Miller. Charles Crutts, Lloyd Osborne, Gerald Corp, Darrel Reed, h Walter Man art. Second Row: Lawrence Barry, Charles Ruggles, Carl Lahman, Loren Gute, Steve Bompezzi, Art Benchley, Robert Serr, Paul Kight, Bob Hayes. Third Row: Charles Steadman, John Beck, Charles Coons, Walter Bailey, Charles Nelson, Russell Fennell, Cleland Herman Harry Lee, Clyde Luckhurst, Edwin Stewart, Joe Smith, Fred Gates, Bob Rohac. Fourth Row: Stanley Saska, Ervin Wing, Bernard Beehler, Robert Gabriel, Charles Moberg, Leon Corey, Paul Smith, Clarence Monroe, Jack Amos. Fifth Row: Gordon Gartee, John Herscher, Dale Conger. Jack Detwiler, Walter Schultz, Howard Treacy, Roy Beckert, Art Osmer, James Gallt, Ross Morgan, Dick Owen, Darrel Wright, Kent Rundell. Sixth Row: George Butler, Steve Minarik, Art Sprehe, Earl Whiteherse, Fred Fritzler, Joe Chaddock, Louis Tinklepaugh, Frank Baleja, Kenneth Schultz, Charles Kent, Stuart Beardsley. Seventh Row: H. Wesley Stadlherger, Bob Guerin, George Bolton, Philo Day, Ray Scott, Rudy Chimo, Marian Robert Norris, Milo Wing, Robert Duvall, Clyde Johnson, Otto Mertz, Paul Good. Eighth Row: Bill Jones, Spencer Walter, Ira Helsel, George Ballou, David Perrine, Don Le-Pard, Clinton McKellar, Elmer Wellman, Garnett Holford, Don Berndt, Victor Loynes, Lawrence Coy. Freshman Class History In September, 1932, a large number of us, candidates for graduation, entered the portals of O. H. S. for the first time. The initiatory process was short and practically painless. CHad the upper-classmen been stricken with an unknown malady, or were they merely in the throes of the growing- up process ?J Having duly given our thanks to our Benefactor for our deliverance, we settled down to a year of application to our studies. In February, a E601 XX f g, XX ,fr K .L X fl A '1 - 1.7, .. A Q, L, , Y ' ..- First Row: Mary Graham, Frieda Haase, Ida Shapiro, Josephine Mitchell, June Chandler, Dorothy Slater, Margaret Chimo, Edith Lenker, Sylvia Marek, Margaret Schlaack, Emma Beyer, Peggy Beehler, Maxine Garnett. Second Row: Louise Gurden, Margaret Spence, Katherine Hart, Julia Latonski, Helen Praski, Vesta Souders, Grace Turner, Jeannette Frisbie, Marguerite Sherman, Velma Skinner, Doris Gartee, Victorine Geeck, Helen Putnam, Helen Kear, Joy Anderson. Third Row: Lorraine Gute, Naomi Scott, Dorothy Burpee, Mary Ellen Calkins, Eleanor Barnefske, Pauline Arcure, Lorraine Jordan, Arloa Duncan, Mildred Cook, Marian Frye, Madeline Crane, Genevieve Cope- land, Barbara Grill, Evelyn Saarup. Fourth Row: Frances Davis, Helen Grinnell, Evelyn Colbert, Mildred Miller, Margaret Kerby, Helen Alexi- ander, Naomi Frasier, Hilda Habermehl, Mary Ellis, Clarabelle Daniels, Minnie McQuiston, Ruth Kight, Eleanor Carr, Jean Fitch. Fifth Row: Margaret Campbell, Mary Sinnott, Ervah Hart, Jane Imhoff, Gertrude Cooper, Rebecca Purves, Betty Brewster, Pauline Swan, Helen Hiler, Ida Schwartz, Alona Lotridge, Violette Tarolli, Eleanor Klockziem. Sixth Row: Nettie Bissell, Maxine Ciapp, Millicent Hudson, Lillian Weeks, Vaune Scowden, Margaret Greenthal, Frances Whiting, Mary Jane Fillmore, Imogene McCully, Wilma Richmond, Gladys MCaifrey Seventh Row: Betty Lucas, Elizabeth Lux, Ann Gibson, Marjorie Cram, Jane Dale, Eleanor Cunningham, Velma Schultz, Helen Homola, Helen lstwan, Ella May Waletzke, Amelia Fritzler, .Genevieve Ford. Eighth Row: Louise Wiser, Ruth Fall, Gladys Lewis, Alice Filgas, Mildred Kasik, Lillian Spaleny, Pauline Balazovic, Betty Gould, Betty Bennett, Ann Gould, Marian Crandall, Jane Brichan. Ninth Row: Pauline Allen, Dorothy Wortman, Rachel Lauback Anna Kashmar, Josephine Perrin, Bernice Ream, Aleen Elliott, Barbara Mellon, Ernestine White, Mary Tomancik, Ina Reed, Virginia Rice. Tenth Row: Goldagray Baumgartd, Fay Rogers, Helen Whitman, Betsy Russell, Gonilda Williams, Shirley Lehman, Alpha Sawer, Ruth Kirby, Mary Petrovich, Bernice Splan. great many more Freshmen joined our rank and file as nominees for that high position of GRADUATE. We made many errors, such as: investigating those small black buttons down towards the ends of each hall 1 our curiosity was more than satisfied D 5 arriving confidently at Room 1, only to discover that We should have been in Study Hall No. 15 signing the attendance sheet Wrong in the Library ljust another cross for Ddrs. Crosby to bearjg and so on-Jnishaps too diverted and numerous to mention. But with each mistake we learned something new, and we have now passed the first and roughest stretch of our march towards that high attainment for which so many strive, GRADUATION. Watch for us! Here we come! E611 fr 55? Helen Alexander Pauline Allen Jack Amos Joy Andersen Marie Andrews Clarence Angus Lois Archer Pauline Arcure Dorothy Ash Walter Bailey Ruth Baker Frank Baleja Mary Barcus Eleanor Barnefske Lawrence Barry Goldagray Baumgartd Stewart Beardsley John Beck LeRoy Beckert Bernadette Beehler Bernard Beehler Peggy Jane Beehler Betty Bennett Donald Berndt Emma Beyer John Bieri Durwood Blake George Bolton Steve Bompezzi Bonnylyn Boulis Robert Boyles Henry Bradac Woodrow Bradd Betty Brewster Jane Brickan Shirley Bristol Billy BronYlSl1 Alice Buck Marie Buehler Gordon Burke Dorothy Burpee George Butler John Campbell Margaret Campbell Morris Campbell Eleanor Carr Donald Cartwright John Cerveny Joe Chaddock June Chandler Joe Charkut Margaret Chimo Rudy Chimo Maxine Clam? Evelyn Colbert Dale Conger Marjorie Conklin Mildred Cook Carl Coon Charles Coons Frances Coon Gertrude Cooper Genevieve CODeland Leon Corey Gerald Corp Lawrence Coy Arthur Craig Donald Craig Marjorie Cram Marian Crandall Madeleine Crane Kenneth Crawford Charles Crutts X ff., ,' li FI'2Sl1l11aI'l Class Eleanor Cunningham Ruby Current Wayne Curtis Jane Dale Clarabelle Daniels Richard Davenport Frances Davis Marguerite Davis Philo Day Lillian Demuth Jack Detwiler Josephine DeVoe James DeWitt Dale Dickinson Doris Dickinson Thomas Dignan Isabelle Dimmick Annabelle Dowell John Dreuth Arloa Duncan Robert Duvall Marie Ebe Aleen Elliott Esther Elliott Mary Ellis Cora Elsworth John Evans Ruth Fall Russell Fennell Alice Filgas Mary Jane Fillmore Jean Fitch Wanetta Foesz Evelyn Ford Genevieve Ford Pauline Frank Naoma Frasier Adeline Friess Mary Jeanette Frisbie Amelia Fritzler Frederick Fritzler Marian Fry Richard Gabriel Robert Gabriel James Gallt Mary Gardham Carl Garner John Garnett Maxine Garnett Doris Gartee Gordon Gartee Fred Gates Victorine Geeck Agnes Gettling Ann Gibson Josephine Gladden Paul Good Ronald Good Knecht Anne Gould Betty Gould Virgil Goward Barbara Grill Helen Grinnell George Grover Robert Guerin Louise Gurden Loren Gute Lorraine Gute Frieda Haase Hilda Habermehl Carol Harris Ervah Hart Katherine Hart Harold Hasse Paul Hasse Lester Hayes Robert Hayes Walter Hayes Ward Hecht Ira Helsel Cleland Herman Faith Hettield Elaine Hicks Helen Hiler Bob Hoenshell Edward Holden Garnett Holford Calvin Holland Helen Homola William Hoose Jack Horton Gean Howard Lyle Howard Marshall Howe John Hrcka Millicent Hudson Jane Imhoff Helen Istwan Marian Jakimiec Casmer Jenc Lawrence Jenkins Clyde Johnson William Jones Lorraine Jordan Anna Kashmar Mildred Kasik Helen Kear Marian Kelly Charles Kent Margaret Kerby Paul Kight Ruth Kight Ruth Kirby Eleanor Klockziem Paul Koerner Milton Kozley John Krauth Carl Lahman Julia Latonski Harry Lee Shirley Lehman Edith Lenker Don LePard Gladys Lewis Lois Lindbergh Dorothy Little Alona Lotridge Roy Louch Victor Loynes Betty Lucas Kenneth Lucas Clyde Luckhurst Elizabeth Lux Gladys McCaffrey Donna McCrady Imogene McCully James McGraw Martha McIntyre Clinton McKellar Minnie McQuiston Mildred Mack Walter Manhart Sylvia Marek Elsie Maron Glen Martineau Barbara Mellon l62l John Meredith Otto Mertz Frederick Miller Mildred Miller Steve Minarik Josephine Mitchell Charles Moberg Clarence Monroe Fritze Moorhead Ross Morgan John Moss James Motz Marian Murdock John Murphy Joe Nechvil Clarence Nelson Richard Numerick Marceline Odell Lloyd Osburn Arthur Osmer Dick Owens Ruth Papenfuss Bill Parker Evaline Parker Lucy Parvin Leona Penyaska David Perrine Josephine Perrin Louis Perry Mary Petrovich Charlie Pokorney Wilbert Porter Kenneth Powers Charles Preston Rebecca Purves Helen Putnam Robert Rann Edwin Rappuhn Leon Rathbun Bernice Ream Irene Reasner Kenneth Reed Darrell Reid Ina Reid Stuart Reisig Virginia Rice Wilma Richmond Patrica Robertson Faye Rogers Betty Rohac Robert Rohac Lloyd Rose Dorcas Ross Samuel Roth Milo Rowell Wilson Rubelman Leonard Rumsey Kent Rundell Alice Runyan Betsey Russell Evelyn Saarup Stanley Saska Alpha Sawer Wm. Scarlett Eugene Schlaack Margaret Schlaack Carl Schultz Genevieve Schultz Kenneth Schultz Margaret Schultz Velma Schultz Walter Schultz Ida Schwartz -- lV Naomi Scott Ray Scott Vaune Scowden Ruth Seegmiller Robert Serr Ida Shapiro J. C. Shattuck Paul Shavrnoch Lea Shepard Robert Shepard Marguerite Sherman Mary C. Sinnott Velma Skinner John Skok Dorothy Slater Mildred Smalley Jerry Smazenka Joe Smith Lewie Smith Paul Smith Vesta Souders Lillian Spaleny Margret Spense Edith Spenser Bernice Splan Harold Splan Arthur Sprehe Wesley Stadlberger Helen Stanton Charles Steadman Edwin Stewart Andrew Sunyar Pauline Swan Violette Tarolli Elizabeth Thorne Louis Tinklepaugh Mary Tomancik Jane Tonnacliif Howard Treacy Grace Turner Richard Urban Theo Van Tifilin Howard Voss Ella Mary Waletzke Marian Walsh Katherine Walter Spenser Walter Genevieve Warner Claire Washburn, Jr. Pat Waters Glenn Webb Lillian Weeks Oliver Weethee Hubert Weidman Ross Wetzel Ernestine White Earl Whiteherse Frances Whiting Helen Whitman Margret Wiegel Neva Wilkinson Gonilda Williams Bertha Wilson Ervin Wing Milo Wing Louise Wiser Lorraine Wood Carl Woodbury Dorothy Wortman Darrel Wright Joe Zachar Louis Zelensky 4 'E-if'-1g 375:27 iv Hug' m A, 1 -ji 1-T-qw Y, fr7'.-H-r1'w 1-as 7- e-:V rxfw W Q 1 'aw 'v-,nu 'j-jrgiywggyf f 'g'f?'j'1'. 2 I. :fa -- . , , . . , . ,, ,, ., V- r . , i. Q! . Q 15' x i ,, ,Q . f . K In -,lil lf! -Xl 1,- Standinyf: Loraine VVashburn, Asst. Photo Ed.: Marian Lawson, Juke Ed.: Norabelle Northway, Society Ed.: Earl Ki1?fH1l1l'iiCY, Photo Ed.: Aflrian de lioom, advisor: Richard Doyle, Advertising Mgr.: John O'Con- nor, Sports Ed.: Marjorie Simpson, Art Ed.: Evelyn Newman, Asst. Sales Mgr.: Gordon Nutson, Sales Mgr Soatvdi l-Ieln-n Jones, Sc-c'y: Evert-it A4-lu-r, Al'-141, Ed.: lin-rniee Caxmichael, Ed.-in-Chief: Harry Chase, llus. Mgr.: lil-:ltrice Stoudimrer, Asst. Advertising: Mgr. The pic taii The 1933 Spic Staff has tried to publish a book comparable to any of the previous issues of the Spic. No attempt Whatever has been made to outdo former Spic Staffs, for such a procedure would have been the height of folly, considering the general economic conditions here and throughout the land. The financial problems which the staff has had to solve have been more difiicult than those of Spic Staffs of recent years. This can be attributed to several facts. The contributions to the Spic were not nearly as large as E641 by .fr Q: ff 9 . ,- 'Q-fx FS. , . in former years. The Bank Holiday came as a surprise to everyone, and We found our senior funds 1 tied up in the bank. This delayed the work for some time. Several organizations were unable to have their pictures appear due either to the fact that they did not have the money or that their funds too were tied up. About a dozen seniors were unable to contribute toward the expense a senior incurs in having his or her picture appear in the senior section. The Staff took care of this expense, except in cases where the senior refused to have this expense incurred in his behalf. That the depression has effected the Spic's circulation is clearly shown from the fact that in 1930, with a high school enrollment of approximately 750, the number of copies printed was 700, While in 1933, with an enrollment of over 1000, only 300 copies were printed. To the Owosso business men we wish to extend our appreciation for having taken up without hesitancy the space in that section of the book set aside for advertising purposes. We sincerely hope that all friends of this publication will favor these men with their patronage. What we have had printed in this book concerning organizations or individuals was written in a spirit of friendliness and good will, and it is our desire that every reader will interpret whatever has been said, in such a spirit. Errors may have been committed for which We ask the reader's pardon for such errors were not intentionally made. The Spic usually is distributed on Class Day, but, because of named difficulties it became necessary to delay the distribution until July 1. Only through co-operation of teachers, students, and friends alike have we been able to produce this annual. We sincerely thank them one and all. - BERNICE CARMICHAEL, J'-me 15, 1933. Editor-in-Chief. E651 Y fit, Leon Montague, Virginia Kline, Gordon Nutson, Ed. Hornus, Dorothy Beerman, Marian Sawcr, Kelly Purves, Guerdon Greenway, Emma Carmody, Florabelle Jcnes, Lloyd Little, Gordon Law. uljolly With A Past., Polly With A Past, the annual Senior play was presented in the high school auditorium, November 22, 1932. The play has to do with the clever efforts of a girl to manufacture for herself a picturesque past in order to make herself interesting and attrac- tive. The little deceit gets many persons into trouble, but Polly and her friends eventually turn the trouble to good account, and Polly finds herself -after the secret is divulged-even more interesting and attractive than before, despite her confession to being the daughter of a Baptist clergyman. The Senior class is greatly indebted to Miss Isabelle Rayen for the great success of this play, as well as to Mr. Alto, the class advisor, and Harry Chase, business manager. The cast included: Leon Montague, Gordon Nutson, Virginia Kline, Ed. Hornus, Marion Sawer, Dorothy Beerman, Kelly Purves, Florabelle Jones, Guerdon Greenway, Emma Carmody, Lloyd Little, and Gordon Law. The prompter was LeRoy McGinn. E661 X, f kxrkk ,' ,f ,W '1 - fgm, r fi,-,f. ,VW 1 . Standing: Louis Shapiro, Marjory Chase, Charles Milster, Jack Mero, Freddie Zimmerman. Seated: Miles Tonnacliff, Paul Henzler, Dorothy Hueschen, Aubrey Hicks, Jr., Jean Marshall, Elmer Wing, Virginia Elliott. Nlt Pays To Advertise It Pays To Advertise was the annual play presented by the Juniors April eleventh, in the high school auditorium. The amusing plot deals with a conspiracy between a millionaire soap king, Mr. Martin, and his secretary, Mary Grayson, to make his son, Rodney, strike out on his own and Work for a living. Mary is successful in her part of the schemeg she vamps Rodney and accepts his proposal. The pair are ordered out, and by further business arrangements Mary agrees to continue her role While Rodney makes good. The son gets in touch with a live wire advertising booster and together they exploit a dollar soap called The Thirteen Soap-Unlucky For Dirt. He surprises his father by making good, and Mr. Martin buys up his con- cern. Mary buries her career and marries Rodney. ' The play was given under the capable direction of Miss Isabelle Rayen. Much of the financial success of the play is attributed to Miss Woodard, class advisor, and her business staif. E671 - ai ' ,WA -W .--.. '-4 X . .QQ . oi ,-5' Front Row: J. 0'Connor, J. Dingwall, R. Ballou, B. Parsons, R. Kendall, P. Henzler, B. Martin, B. Parker, G. Nutson, G. Nutson, G. Law, A. Fricke, R. J. Stinson, Asst. Coach Rabe, Middle Row: E. Reed, Coach Mason, D. Lynch, F. Gould. E. Ackcr, J. Woodbury, C. Garner, M. Trumble. Last Row: D. Doyle: L. Ford, R. Wiltse, A. Grossman, K. Schuldt, O. Collins, E. Goodwin, M. Delfields, W. Hunter. The Varsity Carl Schuldt -- ..... President Ralph Kendall -- -- Vice-President Fred Gould --- --- Secretary Paul Henzler --- --- Treasurer Due to unforeseen events and various delays, our club was not able to accomplish much this year. However, a uniform charter of by-laws and regulations was drawn up and the organization is now able to proceed on a sound basis. Although one social activity was sponsored this year, the club hopes more will be done along this line in the future. The purpose of the club is to raise the moral and scholastic standard of it's athletes. Mr. Rabe, Mr. Mason and Mr. Cournyer acted as advisors. i681 ff xg XX X! xx ,r ,.. X, --.- in 2:3 n Pee is fn ' - L! 1 A! V Y -2l+ Girls, Athletic Counci The Girls' Athletic Council, which was organized in February, 1931, elected as its officers for the first semester of the 1932-1933 school year the following girls: Frances Collamer - --.--- P1'6Sid611t June Boehm ..... .... V ice President Virginia Elliott -.. .......... -- ...... Secretary Dorothy Harris .................. ..............-... T reasurer The intramural tournament class managers were: Bernice Carmichael ..... .. .................... Senior Manager Beryl Harvey ,,,..,- ........ . Junior Manager Dorothy Shepherd ..... --- .... Sophomore Manager Gertrude Cobb ................ . .. .......... Freshman Manager The second semester officers and managers were chosen as follows: Bernice Carmichael ................................ President Dorothy Shepherd .... .... V ice President Rebecca Lord ..... ........ S ecretary Genevieve Ford ..... .......... T reasurer Helen Tonnacliff .... .... S enior Manager Grace King ....... ...... J unior Manager Barbara Grill ............................ Sophomore Manager Betty Gould .............................. Freshman Manager Four regular business meetings were held each semester. As a means of earning money in order to purchase athletic awards for the girls, the Council sponsored an All Class Party fDecember 161 and a Matinee Dance CApril 191, and also conducted numerous sales such as hot dog sales, rum- mage sales, etc. A banquet was given by the council, January 20. Following the pro- gram awards were presented to those girls who earned recognition in posture and also in intramural sports. The Girls' Athletic Council plans to have a banquet each year at the end of the first semester. This was the first one ever sponsored by the G. A. C. During the year the following intramural tournaments were conducted by the Council: Volley Ball, .Basket Ball, Baseball, Tennis, and Shuffle Board. At the Girls' Athletic Council's Annual Spring Assembly, May 17, award presentations were made for the second semester. This closed the year's work of the Council. , Miss Barbara Deuel was the Council's advisor. E691 X fff ig, Girls, Civic League The Girls' Civic League cabinet is an organization composed of three members from each class with the dean of girls, Mrs. Gebhart, as advisor. The officers for the year 1933 were president, Helen Cook, vice-presi- dent, Barbara Lyonsg treasurer, Phyllis Dingwallg and secretary, Mary Jeanette Frisbie. The cabinet was composed of the following girls: Mar- garet King, Phyllis Miner, Joy Anderson, Helen Putnam, Elizabeth Green, Betty Dignan, Mildred Azelton, Dorothy Hueschen, and Norabelle North- way. All girls in high school are eligible for membership to the League. Its purpose is to create friendly feeling among the girls, and to promote co-op- eration and sociability. The social events that the Girls' Civic League sponsored this year were two all class parties, a tea for the Juniors and Seniors, a tea for the Fresh- men and Sophomores, an all girls' party, a breakfast for the Juniors and Seniors, and two matinee dances. Candy and hot-dog sales were held both at school and at all the games. Charity work has been the new and successful object of this organiza- tion during the past year. The Blue Triangle The officers of the Blue Triangle for the year 1932-33 were as follows: president, Phylis Miner, vice president, Bernice Carmichael, secretary, Rebecca Lord, and treasurer, Harriet Wetzel. The club journeyed through this year as an art club. Noted paintings named the meetings. The Blue Triangle Masterpieces began September 26 with the Return to the Fold , and in October a Hallowe'en party, The Fates , was held at the Y Cabin. At a ceremonial, The Angelus , many new members were taken into the club. At Christmas time the girls dressed dolls and entertained some little girls at a little sisters' party, The Age of Innocence . For the Alumni who were home for Christmas vacation, a tea, Christmas Chimes , was held on December 27. The big social event of the year was a Boys' Party, Pals , featuring Minnie and Micky Mouse. The funds for this and following events were obtained by presenting two plays The Telegram and Marrying Money at the public library on March 22. The year's activities ended with the Senior Farewell, Congrat- ulations , on the Good Ship, Blue Triangle . Although the club's members enjoyed many go-od times, they also rendered service. In the fall the girls sold tags to get shoes for needy child- ren. They made favors for the Girl Reserve State Conference and upon an- other occasion made some for the hospital trays. Flowers were sent to an invalid. Later in the spring the girls helped sell tags for the Y Drive. With two able advisors, Miss La Verna Bowen, and Mrs. Nathan Mc- Cully, the group enjoyed a very successful year. V101 N. IT ll Q 3 l J I l 2: :ff 25 ffl, W will ' -- F l V ' - Q -I-ll? FI'QIlCl1 The French Club, Le Cercle Francais , is composed of all second year French students, and is under the capable direction of Miss Estelle Schipper. It is organized for the purpose of furthering the student's interest in France and in increasing his knowledge and understanding of the French people and their customs. The officers, as elected in the fall, were: president, Lorraine Washburn, vice president, Kelly Purves 3 secretary, Bernice Carmichael, and treasurer, Joe Arcure. During the first semester our meetings were held every other Wednes- day in the Music Room, during the second semester they were held on every other Tuesday. Each meeting was of special educational value. After roll call, which was answered with something particularly relating to that meeting, we often enjoyed the music of French composers, for we were very fortunate in having musical talent in the club. Following these selec- tions, we heard one or two reports on such subjects as French literature, drama, architecture, music, holidays, home life, etc. If any time was left, we would play French games. . The one social event of the year was a pot-luck held at Lorraine Wash- burn's home. Everyone spent a very enjoyable evening. The club this year was comparatively smaller than in former years, which enabled each member to take a more active part than he could in a larger group. The Bircl The Bird Club was organized February twenty-eighth in the Little Theatre by Mr. Montgomery. 'Ihe officers elected were: president, Betty Harris, vice-president, Jack Mero, and secretary, Kathlyn Vande Mark. The meetings were held every two Weeks on Tuesday and the programs were devoted entirely to subjects pertaining to birds. Talks were given by the members and interesting slides, loaned by several universities, were shown by Mr. Montgomery. The club took one early morning field trip to Six Mile Creek. A number of birds were seen, and the members of the club enjoyed breakfast there before returning to school. The trip was a huge success, and no one suffer- ed from the slight loss of sleep. Owing to the early closing of school, plans for other outdoor excursions were given up. However, several of the members went on trips individually. The membership increased at each meeting and nearly forty members attended regularly. The club is indebted to Mr. Montgomery for his inter- est and efforts to make it a success. E711 fr. The Library The Library Club with Mrs. Crosby as its capable director was again organized in the fall with the following officers: president, Bernice Carmich- aelg vice president, Marjorie Chase, secretary and treasurer, Phylis Miner. The club consists of the girls who help in the library during each period of the day and before and after school. It meets the sixth hour every Mon- day for instruction in library practice, and the first Monday in each month at 3:45 for a social meeting and programs. Light refreshments are often served at this time. By forming the programs of charades, clever word lists, etc., the girls learn a great deal, at the same time they are enjoying them- selves, which is of special value. Every assistant is required to know how to make various catalog cards, how to file cards, how to return books to the shelves, etc. It is some- times necessary for a library girl to take complete charge of the library, a rare opportunity for those who anticipate taking library training in college. The library girl renders a great deal of service to students in aiding them to find the material they need in the library and at the same time familiarizes herself with library practices. O A High School Band and Grchcstra The high school concert band has a membership of 47. Two concerts were given during the year, one in the fall and the other in the spring and were largely attended. A second band of about 20 members was organized for the first time this year comprised mostly of freshmen and inexperienced players. The band played for all football and basketball games, most all pep meetings, and several civic affairs. The high school orchestra has a membership of 45. It appeared before the public several times during the year and was Well received. A small orchestra of 17 members selected from the orchestra played for the senior and junior plays. The orchestra made a marked improvement this year, both in the grade of music played and in membership. The bands and orchestra are directed by Mr. Kniebes. l72l fi? 4' il e 55 Assemblies September 6-School opened today with a big boom! Mr. Cournyer welcomed us all back and we sure are glad to be here! We have been given a new rule already-to reserve the last two rows on the west side of the auditorium for the teachers. September 7-Sixth hour today we experienced our first pep meeting of the year. Mr. Herron acted as master of ceremonies and yell leader. He made the announcement that we could get student tickets entitling us to all the home games. Jack Rabe, our new coach, was called upon to meet the student body and gave us some idea of what the varsity team would do in football this year. Then Coach Glen Mason told us what our second team would do. You can believe me that if things turn out as our coaches have planned we are going to be proud of O. H. S. this year. September 8-Mr. Howard J. Wisehart talked to us on the subject of HUMngOurHums2 Iwmhhewomdntbemwbmgitm-Jmthmtmksum was clever and interesting. September 14-Today Mr. C. E. Noyes and Chief Claude Craig brought Mr. Harry K. Rogers up to school to talk to us on fire prevention. He told many interesting stories and gave some very good pointers on fire preven- tion. ' September 23--We had our first honest-to-goodness pep meeting today. hdr.Ilerron had charge ofit.CDur band started things OH in good shape. hdr.IIerron then presented the basebaH and golfletters Bdr.Ddason the track letters, and Mr. Alto the tennis letters. Mr. Cournyer gave a few an- nouncements and Joe Patrick followed with some yells. September 29-The Senior Class had a meeting today to decide upon the Spic. All were in favor of having it. October 6-Mr. George Elias spoke to us today on the Revolt in the Desert . His own personal experiences made his talk especially interesting. October 14-Today we had another one of those old genuine pep meet- ings. The band played and Wally Corners led us in some yells. Mr. Will- man gave a pep talk and then we all sang our field songs. A good time was had by aH. November 4-Again we had a pep meeting. The band opened it up with some good snappy music. Mr. Herron had charge, as usual. Mr. Rabe gave us a good talk on his team, and then Mr. Mason did likewise. Mr. Herron broke in some new yell leaders-Roy Becker and Bill Walter. Good work, boys, keep it up! Wally led us in some more yells and then we sang. Being all out of breath from singing and yelling, we let the band play its closing selection and went to our seventh period classes. November 11-Today we had an assembly for two reasons. One for Armistice Day and the other to cheer our boys to victory against St. Johns. Mr. Cournyer gave one of the best announcements of the year-saying that school would let out at 2:30. Wally and Becker l-ed us in yells, Mr. Kniebes led us in songs, and the bell led us back to our classes. November 17-Mr. Cournyer presented one of the best speakers of the term as Our Friend From Japan . He compared customs, etc., of Japan l73l ,dl to those in the United States. The contrast certainly was amazing. December 8-The annual Spic assembly was held today and was much diierently arranged than in previous years. Bernice Carmichael gave the history of the Spic, comparing the first Spic edited to the later copies. Pat and Jean Marshall then gave a comedy skit. Gordon Nutson gave a sales talk and this was followed by the presentation of the Spic staff by Everett Acker. December 9-Mr. MacEdwards gave a talk on the Old Newsboys and urged us all to help them out. December 15--We enjoyed the first number on our lyceum course to- day. It was an entirely musical program featuring bells and chimes. December 23-We are now excused for two weeks vacation. Merry Christmas to all! January 3- Well, we are all back and about ready for our exams. Here's good luck to you all and especially to the basketball team for future success. January 13--Today Mr. Herron gave our basketball team a real old pep meeting. Our band and yell leaders were up and at 'em. We sure hope the team will come out on top. January 26-The last program on our lyceum course was presented this morning. It was a play entitled Sun Up . Everyone enjoyed it. February 10-We remembered Lincoln's birthday with a patriotic assembly. ' February 22-Washington's birthday was observed today. Most of the program was taken up with singing. March 17-We had a regular old St. Patricks assembly today and everybody enjoyed it. March 21-The assemblies are quite few and far between lately as the basketball and football seasons are over. It is rumored that school will soon be out. May 17-The last assembly of the year took place today when the Girls' Athletic Council held one for girls alone. Eight numbers constituted the formal program presented. They were given as follows: Welcome, Bernice Carmichael, president, piano solo, Ruth Adams, address, Mrs. Holman, reading, Betty Harris, presenting of awards, Miss Deuelg piano- logue, Arlene Matznickg piano solo, Clarice Brewster. Helen Cook was pre- sented with the Girls' Athletic Plaque. Twelve senior girls receiving a blue and gold block O with the numerals 33 in gold. These girls were Bernice Carmichael, Viola Noonon, Marian Sawer, Evelyn Newman, Louise McCarthy, Helen Cook, Fanny Collamer, Marian Lawson, Beatrice Stoudin- ger, Martha Wellman, Helen Case, and Donna McCall. Twelve basketball and twelve indoor baseball letters were also given to the group of Sopho- more girls winning the intramural championship in each of these two sports. The basketball championship was won by the 10A grade, and in- door baseball by the 10B. Tomorrow exams start, so we go to our afternoon classes to get last minute instructions. V741 xt ,, 34 Ei D ffilg U ' Parties September 30-The Girls' Civic League put on the first all-class party of the year. It was a huge success. The gymnasium was decorated with paper iiowers and Japanese lanterns strung along each end between the baskets. A picket fence was used at the far end. Al Grossman's orchestra furnished the music. October 20-The Debate Team followed suit with an autumn all class party. Branches of autumn leaves were used for decorations, making the atmosphere quite complete. Al G-rossman's orchestra again furnished the mus1c. October 28-The Seniors gave their first party of the year, using a Hallowe'en theme. The orchestra was set in a bank of cornstalks and pumpkins. The same type of decoration was used around the walls. The orchestra was just a pick-up, but filled in well with the general atmos- phere for it was more or less a hard time affair. November 12-The annual girls' party was very unique. The Girls' Civic League took the girls on a trip around the World, making stops at Japan, Holland, and Honolulu, each girl receiving a souvenir. The G. C. L. Cabinet acted as the crew and all dressed in sailor clothes. Al Gross- n1an's orchestra furnished the music for the aiair. December 2-The Sophomores put on a Japanese party. The theme was very Well carried out with Japanese lanterns for decorations. Al and his orchestra played. December 16-The Girls' Athletic Council gave a very clever Christ- mas party, decorating the gym in red, green, and White. At each end bas- ket was erected a huge candle made of red and yellow crepe paper. At ten o'clock Santa Claus came and gave us each a candy cane. Don't try'n tell ui there isn't any Santa Claus. Al Grossman's orchestra again furnished t e music. January 13-The Juniors stepped right out with a circus this time. Elephants, lions, and other animals lined the walls. Our old friend, Harry Shier, acted as the clown of clowns during the evening. Al Grossman fur- nished the music. January 27-The Seniors staged another all-class party. This time they used a basketball theme. Pictures of our basketball heroes adorned the walls. Al's orchestra again entertained us. February 10-The G. C. L., for their second party, used red and White hearts together with lights to carry out their valentine theme. The hearts were strung clear across the gym. Al's boys played. May 12-The Varsity Club gave the last all-class party of the year. Sweat-shirts, football pants, and helmets adorned the walls. At half-past eight the orchestra struck up a grand march and everyone fell in line. The music was furnished by Fat Prendergast's orchestra. l75l nm i Sl fll, T28 Dances The G. C. L. Charity Committee gave two tea dances starting at 3:45 and lasting until 5:00. 'lhe high school orchestra furnished the music. Large crowds attended. The Juniors fell in line and also gave a tea dance. This time shuffle- board and ping-pong were added attractions. Ken Sanderson's Wolver- ines furnished the music. The Girls' Athletic Council sponsored the last affair of this type. Shuffle-board, ping-pong, and checkers were furnished for those who did not want to dance. Al Grossman supplied the music of the day. The tea dances were especially popular. The admission charge was only ten cents, while an all-class party cost a quarter. Senior P rom The high school's most outstanding social event of 1933, the annual Senior Prom, was held at the Armory on April 28. The Armory was a veritable garden, being decorated in green and gold, with white lattice work around the walls. The entrance to the auditorium was gained by passing through an attractive garden gate of white lattice, high lighted oneither side with green and gold streamers. The ceiling was made of intwined paper streamers, conforming with the color scheme of the entire decorations. The highlight was the platform erected for the dance band and the stage directly in back of it, Where a large sun was erected in the center. The rays of the sun, which were made of yellow and orange paper streamers, spread to either side. Reflecting on the rays of the sun was a large 33 . A rock garden was erected down from the stage to the platform as well as in one corner. The other corners were cheerfully decorated with lawn and porch furn- iture. Bob Woodruff's orchestra, featuring Miss Betty Jane Wolfe, played for the affair. The colorful grand march was led by the vice-president, Billy Little and Miss Ada May Humphrey, followed by the secretary-treasurer, Miss Evelyn Newman and LeRoy McGinn. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willman, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cournyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Acker, Mr. and Mrs. Ward G. Cobb, and Mrs. Minnie Wells Gebhart. l76fl 'l E F l - w fl R .ff First Row: L. Elliott, R. Ballou, P. Henzler, R. Wiltse, M. McCall, S. Hoover, C. Schuldt, B. Parsons, L. . 'C . Ford, J O onnor Second Row: Coach Jack Rabe, Al Grossman, C. Fletcher, E. Reed, H. Jennings, B. Parker, G. Mogg, H. Shier, J. Marva, F. Gould, M. Osburn, E. Acker, O. Collins, M. DeField, R. Kendall, F. Hiler. Third Row: E. House, C. Milster, S. Latusinski, F. Studenka, W. Yoder, C. Tinklepaugh, H. Sperbeck, D. Parsons. - Football OW0ss0's 1932 football team will go down in history as a hard luck team. In no one full game were the Trojans at their full strength. Nine or ten of the most likely prospects were lost during the season through ineligibility or injuries. Much credit should be given Coach Rabe for his efforts in constantly rebuilding his team. Varsity letter Winners are as follows: Carl Schuldt, Don Parsons, Sam Hoover, Jack Marva, endsg Max McCall, Al Fricke, Orton Collins, William Parker, tackles, Everett Acker, Harry Shier, Fred Gould, Earl Hoose, guards, Max DeFields, Ernest Reed, centers, Don Lynch, Charles Ford, Paul Henzler, halfbacksg Raymond Ballou, John O'Connor, quarterbacks 3 and Ralph Kendall, fullback. O. H. S. OPPONENTS 7-Chesaning .... .. ........ 0 0-Flint Central --- -----20 6-Flint Northern --- .... ,31 0-Arthur Hill ..... ..... 1 2 25-St. Johns ....... ..... 0 6-Midland .......... ..... 1 3 0-Saginaw Eastern .... ..... 2 5 0-Bay City ....... --- 6 U81 xg 4, fa, l gl 1 ff ? if - ' Owosso opened her 1932 football season with the annual game with Chesaning, edging out the Saginaw County eleven by a 7-0 score. Owosso's touchdown was scored in the first few minutes of play by Henzler after a series of off-tackle slashes had brought the ball up to the 18 inch line. Ralph Kendall smashed through the line on a reverse play for the extra point. The Trojans threatened all afternoon but a stubborn Chesaning defense along with heavy Owosso penalties prevented further scoring. Captain Max McCall and Al Fricke, regular tackles, were injured in the first period, the latter being lost for the remainder of the season. Both were important ground-gaining cogs in Owosso's touch-down drive. In the most gruclling battle of the season, Owosso held the state cham- pionship Flint Central team to a 20-0 score. Although outclassed by the powerful Central offense, but by no means outfought, Owosso gave a good account of herself in her first conference game. Central's three touchdowns were results of power plays inside the ends coupled with a successful pass- ing attack. Owosso's main threat was furnished in the last portion of the final quarter, when Charles Ford squirmed loose for a 35 yard gain to put the ball on Flint's 15 yard line. The Trojans smashed through for another first down out on the next play. Owosso fumbled with Central recovering and punting out of danger. McCall was outstanding on the line for Owosso while Ford stood out in the backfield. Although losing to Flint Northern 31-6, Owosso played the invading Vikings on an even basis for the first three quarters. Northern scored her first two counters as a result of two breaks, the first of which came when Shier's punt was blocked, the other following Northern's recovery of their own kick off on Owosso's 30-yard line. Flint took to the air for both touch- downs after line plays had failed. In fact, forward passes played major roles in every Flint touchdown. Late in the second quarter, Owosso blocked Reynold's punt with Reed recovering for the Trojans deep in Northern territory. On a sweeping left end run, Ford went over for the touchdown. Flint scored three touchdowns on an exhausted Trojan eleven in the last quarter. The Vikingls capable reserve strength was a large factor in this last period drive. After outplaying the Hills in every stage of the game, with exception possibly in the third quarter, Owosso took its third consecutive defeat of the season from Arthur Hill by a score of 12-0. The Trojans showed real offensive power for the first time this season when they made 14 first downs as compared to 12 for Saginaw. Charles Ford was the greatest ground- gainer of the day with a total of 100 yards in 17 attempts while the vicious blocking of Ralph Kendall featured the Owosso attack. Late in the second quarter Owosso staged the outstanding march of the day, driving from her own 20-yard marker to Saginaw's 10-yard line, only a matter of time pre- venting a certain touchdown. Owosso also came back in the last period with a brilliant passing attack but the gun barked before the Trojans could complete a touchdown drive. E791 !X . Owosso scored an impressive victory in the traditional game with St. Johns, winning over the Clintonites 25-0. The score would have undoubt- edly been far greater if Coach Rabe hadn't started his reserve team, and also the fact that the muddy gridiron slowed up the Owosso offense. The Trojans gained practically at will, used a powerful running attack in down- ing St. Johns with Paul Henzler and Charles Ford providing the scoring punch. Owosso's touchdowns were results of off-tackle slants and end runs, hardly any passing attempted at all. The Owosso line outshone that of St. Johns in a manner that only McCall could stand out. However, in de- feating the Clint-onites two first stringers were injured, Ford, hub of the Trojan offense received a broken collar bone and was subsequently lost for the balance of the year. Wiltse was laid up with neck injuries. Owosso lost a close decision to Midland High, the final score being 13-6. Owosso scored her touchdown by the alert playing of Collins, substitute tackle who recovered Owosso's kickoff over the Midland goal line for Owos- so's only score of the game. Midland scored both of the Chemical City touch d-owns by a varied attack in the last half in which end runs and for- ward passes predominated. Owosso had to put a makeshift team on the field as a result of injuries and the Trojans attack suffered accordingly. Max McCall played an outstanding game for Owosso, out-punting the Mid- land kicker as well as doing some of the passing and running and playing a splendid defensive game from his tackle position. Owosso, playing listless football, received a beating from Saginaw East- ern by the score of 25-0. Lead by Kolbe, Saginaw speed merchant, Eastern concentrated on end runs to score all her touchdowns. Lynch, injured at the start of the season, played his first game. Henzler was the outstanding ground gainer for Owosso while McCall, injured in the third quarter, was bulwark on defense for the Trojans. In a game in which defensive play predominated, Owosso held the pow- erful Bay City aggregation to a 6-0 count to end her 1932 season. The Owosso performance was a distinct reversal of form from the Trojan' pre- vious mediocre game against Saginaw Eastern. Bay City scored its touch- down in the second quarter by a passing attack which the Nevittment were forced to use, after failing to gain by straight football. Don Lynch's time- ly punting was a big factor in preventing Bay City from getting too near the Owosso goal line. lS0l X X! he Qi 5: c at ep Rx ig? U ' - D ,2'fxAX Sfx X ' First Row: J. Dillon, G. Beebe, R. Rohac, C. Chandler, C. Garner, M. Little, L. Osborne, J. Moss, F. Fritzler, W. B dd R Sk' r C. Va d'k. ra , . mne , y 1 Second Row: F. Harvath, D. Whitman, G. Hanes, G. Jelinek, R. Spense. P. Moore, T. Kaufman, J. Souther- land, B. McCall, G. Nutson, J. Minarik, J. Osburn, D. Reed. Third Row: Coach Mason: K. Rundell, E, Cook, E. Whiteherse, B. Warden, K. Walters, A. Benchley, L. G. Schlarf. G. Corp, A. Sprehe, B. Acker, J. Detwiler. op omore:Fresi1man Football Coach Mason's football team made the outstanding achievement of any Trojan squad this year, going through the entire season undefeated, only being tied in the last game of the year by Morrice High School, a team which the Trojans had previously defeated in the earlier part of the season 12 to 0. The schedule was a hard one, against teams of experienced players. They played Perry, Vernon, Morrice, and Swartz Creek, returning to Vernon and Morrice for a second game each. Many candidates for future varsity squads were brought to light in the fall's strenuous competition. E311 X . xp, Se 5 fig ffl :X First Row: W. Hunter, C. Ford, G. Nutson. Second Row: R. Kendall, P. Henzler, Rex Wiltse, C. Schuldt, B. lmhotf, Robert Wiltse, Gale Nutson. Third Row: Coach Mason, P. Moore, E. Reed, M. Tonnaciiif, C. Parrish, J Vaydik, B. Walters, O. Barnes, Baslozthall Considering the quality of opposition met during the year, the 1932-33 varsMy'basketbaH squad enjoyed a fahly successfulseason.lVinning 8 out of 15 games, the Trojans included in their victories wins over Bay City Central, Saginaw Eastern, and Saginaw Arthur Hill, Class A Conference rivals, and also registered triumphs over Midland, St. Johns and the Voca- al School, Class B teams of high caliber. Captain Carl Schuldt, Rex Wiltse, Gale Nutson, Gordon Nutson, Paul Henzler, Al Hasse, Charles Ford and Don Lynch were awarded major letters at the conclusion of the season. B. Acker, A. Haase, L. Conklin. SCHEDULE Owosso St. Johns ........ ............. .... 1 9 20 Saginaw Eastern -- .... 25 26 Flint Central .... .... 2 1 19 Midland ....... .... 2 8 37 Arthur Hill ....,. .... 1 6 19 Flint Northern --- .... 37 13 Bay City .....v - -- .... 12 7 Saginaw Eastern .... .... 2 7 21 Arthur Hill ....... .... 3 7 19 St. Johns ........ .... 2 5 34 Flint Central --- .... 22 16 Midland ........1.....r .... 3 2 34 Bay City .....,....,, .. .,r, .... 1 7 19 Boy's Vocational School --, .... 12 26 Flint Northern ......... .... 4 1 14 1821 34,6 u'- . Owosso opened her season by edging out a 20-19 victory over St. Johns in an overtime contest which saw Charles Ford, Trojan forward, knocked unconscious when his head struck the wall of the gymnasium. Owosso, led by Captain Schuldt, came from behind to knot the score at 19 all, forcing the game into a 3 minute overtime period with neither team scoring how- ever and the game was finally decided by the foul shooting rule. The Owosso quintet registered 15 out of 25 free throws as compared to St. Johns' 10 out of the same number, therefore earning the necessary point to wvin. Owosso won her first conference game of the season when the Trojans defeated Saginaw Eastern in a thrilling and hard fought contest. Although behind at the half, 14 to 10, Saginaw closed up the gap in second half and with but 30 seconds to play, the upstaters were ahead 25 to 24. Then Ziemba, high scorer for Saginaw, attempted a fairly long shot and missed with the result that Wiltse took the ball oi the backboard and dribbled the entire length of the floor to make a dog shot just as the gun barked, pulling the game out of the fire and giving Owosso the victory. Although leading at the end of the second quarter, 12 to 10, Owosso lost a close decision to Flint Central, the result of which put both teams in a tie for 3rd place in the Valley Conference standings. The Trojans started rather slowly but were ahead at the close of the second period. For five minutes of the third period the two teams battled without a score but bas- kets by Yuille and Johnson, Central stars, sent the Indians in the lead, only to have the score knotted 15 all by the fighting Trojans. However, Cen- tral players again scored to bring their total to 21 points. Schuldt's free throw and a basket increased Owosso's score to 19. In a fast and thrilling game Owosso defeated the clever Midland aggre- gation by a score of 37 to 28. Midland with a fast breaking offense coupled with long range basket shooting, held a 17 to 14 lead at the end of the half. However, the increasing effectiveness of the Owosso passing attack along with clever team work soon enabled the Trojans to have the game well in hand. Charles Ford was the high point man of the evening with a total of 14 points. Al Hasse was a close second with 10. Obtaining her fourth victory in five starts, Owosso defeated Saginaw Arthur Hill in another thrilling contest, the final score being 19 to 16. This victory shoved Owosso into a four way tie for Iirst place in Valley rankings. As in the game with Midland, Coach Glenn Mason's charges came from behind to win. Owosso, again starting rather slowly and testing out the Hills famed defense, trailed in the scoring until a swift attack in the second quarter brought results. With the score being tied at 8 all at the end of the half, the next two quarters became a battle of long tom shooting with the Trojans having the advantage. Ford was again high point man. This game marked the final appearance of Gordon N utson and Al Hasse as varsity bas- ketball players because of the 8 semesters ruling. Led by Truss and Barclay, Flint Northern boasting of its best team in years, a team that later won the championship of the state, scored a deci- sive 37-13 victory over a battling Owosso five. The crack Eskimo outfit, holding an advantage in size, height and experience was never headed by the Trojans, though held even in the third period when both teams scored only four points apiece. Captain Schuldt and Ford were outstanding for E831 Jimi 'Nix Owosso, the latter being high point man for the Trojans with 2 baskets and a free throw. In a slow and uneventful contest in which defensive play predominated, Bay City defeated Owosso 12 to 7. Wiltse made the only Owosso iield goal when he sunk a long shot from the center of the floor in the second quarter. The Trojans were plainly off form. Saginaw Eastern by rallying in the last half, handed Owosso her third consecutive defeat and her fourth loss of the season. The Trojans, though leading Saginaw 15 to 14 at the half, crumpled under the third period drive of Eastern which netted Saginaw 11 points. However the Trojans put on a desperate effort in the last quarter to come from behind, but the score was in Saginaw's favor as Owosso repeatedly missed shots in a wild basket shooting orgy. Gaining revenge for its previous defeat from Owosso, Saginaw Arthur Hill gave the Trojans a severe trouncing, the final score being 37 to 19. Owosso, playing in the cheese box gym of the Lumberjacks was handi- capped by the size of the floor, but the Trojans gave a fairly good account of themselves except in the third period when the Hills went on' a 17 point barrage. Charles Ford was again high point man for the Trojans with 6 counters. Smarting under its four consecutive defeats from Valley opponents, Owosso soundly trounced St. Johns in the return engagement with the Clin- tonites, which turned out to be quite a rough and tumble affair. During the entire first half the Trojans scored practically at will giving Owosso a big lead of 21 to 9 at the half. .The Trojans coasted through the rest of the game on their lead, adding points occasionally to give them the victory. Though playing a stellar brand of ball, Owosso again was defeated by Flint Central in a very close and exciting game. The Trojans, led by Cap- tain Schuldt and Red Wiltse, who played one of the best games of his career, came back in the last half after trailing 15 to 9 at the intermission to wipe out a six point advantage and tie the count at 16 all. However, before the final whistle, Central broke away for six more points making the count 22 to 16 in favor of the Indians. Staging a thrilling final quarter rally, Coach Mason's fighting Trojans netted 18 points enabling them to again defeat Midland, this time by a score of 34 to 32. Owosso was bothered by the small Midland iioor, and until late in the game it looked as though the Trojans were doomed for defeat. Owosso gained revenge for its previous defeat at the hands of Bay City when the Trojans defeated the wolves by a close score of 19 to 17. As in the first game with Bay City the contest was largely a battle of defense, with Owosso having a slight advantage. In a slow and drab game Owosso rang up its eighth victory of the sea- son at the expense of the Boy's Vocational School of Lansing. The final score 26 to 12, would have undoubtedly been more in Owosso's favor had the Trojan basket shooting been normal. In the final game of the season, a scrappy Owosso team was defeated by the powerful Flint Northern squad. The final score was 41 to 14. Tho outclassed by the state and valley champs the Trojans were not outfought. Wiltse was outstanding for Owosso with a total of 7 points while Truss and Barclay, Flint aces, again stood out for Northern. I84l sv X n X 4 5 G is ,la First Row: D. Reed. W. Corcoran, J. Moss, L. Osborne, B. Rann, D. Conger, H. Weidman, S. Minarik, M. 'Soudei-s. Second Row: Coach Rabe, G. Zelenka, L. Ford, J. Hrcka, G. Hanes, C. Vaydik, A. Sprche, J. Marva, J. Dillon, C, Chandler. Sophomorzzlheshman Basicetbaii Coach Jack Rabe's Frosh-Soph basketball team enjoyed a very success- ful year. The squad played eleven games, winning six, tying one, and losing four. They played Swartz Creek, Corunna, Byron, Vernon, Morrice, and Durand with an at-home and away schedule, meeting all the teams twice during the season, with the exception of Durand, whom they played but once. The team had a splendid defensive average for the season of only 14 points per game, while their average on offense was 18 points. Many promising candidates were uncovered, insuring an abundance of good material for future varsity teams. E851 1 Xl fjv ,fem pri ng ports For the first time in many years, despite a number of good prospects and the returning of last year's battery along with other veterans, Owosso dropped base.ball as an interscholastic sport due to financial conditions. However, teams were supported in track, tennis, and golf. Coach Masonls track squad placed second in a quadruple meet with Saginaw Eastern, Alma, and Arthur Hill and lost in a dual meet with the powerful Flint Northern team, the score being 76M2, to 2515. Other meets to be participated in were the Valley Regional and the State Finals. Scoring five out of six victories over conference foes, Coach Alto's ten- nis team at least assured themselves of a tie. for the Valley championship with Pontiac High School, newcomer in Valley circles. The Trojan net men included in their string of victories, wins over Flint Central, Flint Northern, and Saginaw Eastern. The golf team also had a better than average season, giving all their opponents a hard tussle for honors. May 6-Saginaw Eastern --- Track --- 67179 11 Arthur Hill ..... - - - Alma .......... --- 18 Owosso ......... --- 34174 May 12-Flint Northern --- ---- 76179 Owosso ........... --- 34179 May 20--Valley Regional .... .... 8 May 26-27-State Final .... ...... TQDUIS i 1 Owosso Owosso April 15'-Lansing Eastern 7 2 May 13-Saginaw Eastern 2 7 if April 21-Midland 4 3 May 15--Flint Central 4 5 April 22-Flint Northern 1 8 May 18-Flint Northern 1 8 April 27-Flint Central 5 4 May 22-East Lansing 3 6 April 29-Saginaw Eastern 0 9 May 24-Midland 2 9 May 2-East Lansing 3 Crainl 3 May 26-Regional Tournament May 3-Lansing Central 8 0 Golf D 'ti' Owosso Owosso April 15--Flint Central ..... 7 5 May 10-Lansing Central ---6 6 , April 22-Flint Northern ---Wig 416 May 13--Flint Northern .... 914 256 April 25-Midland .......... 5 7 May 16-Arthur Hill ....... 9 3 May 5-Arthur Hill ....... 1196 W May 20--Midland .......... 716 415 May 6-Flint Central ........ 654 5M E861 . 1 .a 1 ' so N f , HRX - A me in 2 ,, . Y g JCDKE -1' -g- Salesman: Did you like that cigar I gave you? For 500 coupons of that brand you get a banjo. Cerk: If I smoked 500 of those cigars, I'd need a harp. 'lfflfflf The pompous judge glared sternly over his spectacles at the tattered prison- er who had been dragged before the bar of justice on a charge of vagrancy. Have you ever earned a dollar in your life? he asked in fine scorn. Yes, your honor, was the response, I voted for you at the last election. vlfeklk Good morning, Mrs. Kelly, said the doctor, did you take your husband's tem- perature as I told you? Yes, doctor, I borrowed a barometer and placed it on his chest: it said 'very dry', so I went and bought him a quart of beer and he has gone back to work. Skill Teacher was telling her class little stories in natural history, and she asked if anyone could tell her what a ground- hog was. Up went a hand, waving fran- tically. Well, Carl, you may tell us what a groundhog is. Please, ma'am, it's a sausage. Pk Pls Pk What's the difference between a bale of hay and a mouse ? No difference! The cattle eat it! E871 Did that cure for deafness really cure your brother? asked Dr. Jones. Murphy: Shure enough, he hadn't heard a sound for years, and after he took that medicine he heard from a cou- sin in Australia. Pkbkfk A knotty old Yankee was in his gar- den one morning when the town's relig- ious zealot, passing on horseback, called: Brother, have you made your peace with God? He didn't hear and inquired: What say ? The question was repeated and rest- ing his hoe, he drawled: We ain't come to no open break yet. 'F FK Pk Boy: Do you know, Dad, that in some parts of Africa a man doesn't know his wife until he marries her ? Dad: Why single out Africa? Pls 44 Pl' l Lay down, pup, lay down, ordered -the tramp. The barking continued. Good doggie, lay down, I say. You?ll have to say 'lie down', mis- ter, declared a small bystander. That's a Boston terrier. 144141 Loraine: Do you know the motive in that Russian composition they are playing? J Evelyn: By the sound, I should think it was revenge. jf .3941 E I ,ifg Egg. ,of ,Qi ,QQ ,of ,of ,Of ,gf ,of ,gf 'sg fo. O ,041 I O 0 0 U 9 U Flavor-rite Baking Co. E 5 Best Wishes U U 5, For Future Happiness li House-to-House Service 0 O Q 9 and Success! ll Q 'G Phone 969 628 Corunna Ave. 3 V 1 CLASS QF '33 - fo' 'f' Jo' 'Q 4 THE sHow PLACE OF U Artist. Shall I paint you in a U V OWOSSO! O frock coat, sir ? O 9 Q Dick Doyle: Oh! don't make any Q 53 U fuss-just wear your overalls. U V 21-13 THEATRE Q Lady rushing into a drugstore: Q U Are you a doctor? U O A1 Grossman fbehind soda-foun- 0 U tainj : No Madam, I'm a fizzicianf' U 5 Continuous Daily 1 p. m. to .5 12 Mid-Nite 6 Q, ,0. ,gf ,of ,of ,04 ,01 ,of :OK 10' :OCD EDO' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' ' ' ' Y rpm ,O O O 0 ,oi Q01 ,Of ,Of ,gf ,Of ,Qi ,Of ,Of 104 ,017 Q O 5 U Officer: Say, look hereg you A 53 Q can't stop here. U Mr. deBoom: I can't, eh? Well, 1? 0 ofiicer, maybe I shou1dn't stop here, U but you don't know this car like I do Q! Q li Q o U Mr. Dynes to Mrs. Dynes: This Eg 0 potato salad is delicious. Did you Y ll buy it all yourself ? , H 9 Qtigf ,0. ,gf ,of ,of ,gl ,of ,Qf ,Of ,Q 9 A New Standard of Comfort and 5 a New Pace in Performance 6 fc' ,O O 'O' 'O' Bo' ,Ol 'Ol O ,Ol O at at LQW Price g - COMPLIMENTS OF O ff 'QThe Knitwear Store 52 Q KNIT WEAR - READY-T0-WEAR Q g 123 E. Main - Opp. Capitol Theatre Ei ,of - oe-JocLl a1':of for ,o l83l Cx -N XX X tx X9 K4 1 fa gi . I X' 1 '.A qs so- c o o o o fo',.i.O po CONGRATULATIONS A to the CLASS OF 1933 The Owosso Savings Bank 04 1 sg. 9 9 9 Q Hoc? Q' fp ig. ,Q. ,Qi ,531 ,0. ,0. .g. .9. ,Qi gb Q 1vfEEC1' THE QANQ' at the SUGAR? BOWL A PLEASANT PLACE TO EAT Harry Capitan, Proprietor ,gf ,of -Q. , . , 9 9 ri 1 20 xo. ,gf ,QQ so- ,Qi ,of OUR BEST WISHES TO THE 4 CLASS OF 1933 George Rose,s Barber Shops Owosso Hotel Building and 315 North Washington Street yo. ,g. ,gf ,Qi ,0. ,0. ,0. sg. ,0. ,9. sg. ,0. ,gf ,Q. ,0. ,Q. . Fine Apparel With No Regrets Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Monito Hose Wilson Bros. Haberdashery Pioneer Belts and Braces Bradley Sweaters J antzen Swimming Suits 'There's no substitute for quality 5ToRRE:R'S 114 N. Washington Street Q 9 od Q lg. ,0. ,gi ,0. ,oi ,Qi ,gi sq. ,of dj E891 ff. x .. H f x - ,eyes 191 6301 :Of ,of ,Oz-104 ,Of 501 :Oc ,O 4-.1 1? if Congratulations Class 1933 Q GEORGE PAPPAN if THE TAILOR KP P01 fOp.:Of 204 O4 101, B 5 W g Use ff Long Distance 1? fe It is Cheaper and Better 6 Gif? 6 Q The Unien Telephone Company po. ,0. ,Ol ,Ol ,Q. ,o. ,ot ,0. ,0. ,Q. To. ,W of ,ogsm ,o- W- ,O CHAS. A. LAWRENCE 5, o ' ---Prices Always Right-- 'E . DRY GOODS 5 Irllrllitllrll HARDWARE PAINTS Q? Company WALL PAPER GROCERIES The Factory Store 212-214 West Main Street 9 FURNITURE AND RUGS C? E: Q' ,of ,gf 30. ,gf ,gf ,of ,ol ,Qc ,QQ ,Qu 6 E901 x XX ,f f of ,XX ,f Q ,,-r may Bsj Q04 IQ: ,QQ ,bo ,Oo ,QQ ,Oo ,QQ 104 ogg-so O o U Singer: -And for Bonnie Ann- 0 ie Laurie I'd lay me down and die. o Q Listener Crisingb : Is Miss Laur- U U ie in the audience ? E 0 o Q Dumb: Do you always leave Q U cards when you call ? U 0 Bell: No, sometimes I leave a o U pair of gloves or an umbrella. U O 0:1134 ,QQ ,QQ og. oo. ,QQ og- 20. ,033 pg. ,QQ ,or ,or oo. .04 ,Qi ,QQ .01 ,gr-'15 0 O Q Congratulations to the Spic Board Q Q and the Class of 3-3 U UQ Northway Oil U Service Station ij Q Main and Dewey E Q5-so. ,Q. .c,. ..,. .o. .Q. ,.-,. .,,. .0. .OCS 0 0 E Miss Rayen: Give me a sentence Q with a direct object. U Max McCall: You are pretty. U Q Q Q U Miss Rayen: What is the direct E U object? E U Max McCall: A good mark. E gpg. ,0. . .0. .0. .0. ,o. ,0. ,0.-:Q E2 Authentic Styles for All Occasions Q H 3 5 The Style Shop 5 U H U 200 North Washington Street E I 911 no X, 6301 og. ,gi ,oo oo. ,gi 4 oo. .0. ,0. 5 0 o Ll Good Toilet Aniolos and Eastman Q Cameras Q Q Ll Q King's Cut Rate Drug Q Q Store Q Q u 0 o -Q4 ,Qi ,Or ,of no og. oodj O Q.-,. ,.,. ,0. ..,. ..,. ,,,. ,.,. ..,. ..,. ,.,. 3 U Marjorie to Mrs. Dreher: When H O are we going to get some more o U paste ?'.' . U E Edw1n: When they kill another 0 O horse. U Q Mrs. Rabe: There,s an old Q U clothes man coming to the door. U E I Mntliabez Tell him I've got all U wan . fo- fc- :or -or ,0. .0. ,O ,ogzj U o E See Us Before The Fire... El E o 5 W. C. Cadwallader E Insurance Agency an io -or ,0. .0. .Ogg fo' jo 202 .1 fo- ,of -of o. ,0. .0. ,U Q Mabel: Why didn't you tell me Q Q I had a dab of rouge on the tip of U U my nose? U Q Philip: How should a man know E U how you girls want to wear your U U complexion. s 0 0 U Q o Y ,ox fo- :of fo of 101 -0. ,QQ I fa it Xi K fx -v , li 9 A 1- X was XX ll 5 E fig 690. .01 17'-G pg. ,gf io. ,0. ,0. ,Q. ,o. ,fy 'ion im, gh 5 V A 9 if 6 CONGRATULATIONS TO 5' THE cLAss OF Q 1933 4 52 if Q Better Merchandise For Less at 9 Klineis a . 6 g Lansing Colorplate Company 5 Q Lansing, Michigan QQ Q! THE 1933 SPIC ENGRAVERS Kill so ,o. .0. ,o. ,O. .Q. 3.0. ,.,. ,.,. ,.-,. ng' Q Miss Deuelz So your engage- Q Q ment is broken? Q Q Miss Finch: Yes, you 'know I Q Q cou1dn't marry a huckster, so when Mr. Hood: My dear, this book is a remarkable work. Nature is marvelous! Stupendous! When I read a book like this, it makes me think how lowly, how insignificant is man. Mrs. Hood: A woman doesn't have to wade through four hundred pages to discover that. -TQ: ,On ,gf ,gn ,gf ,gf ,of ,Ol ,Of i Q01 ig. ,gn ig. ,Qi io: ,gf ,Of ,Of ,Of 0 Clarnett Printing Co. 106 North Park Street Phone 34 U THE 1933 SPIC PRINTERS Rio. ,O. ,.,. ,0. ,,,. ,.,. ,.,. ,o. ,,, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1933 A U. S. TIRES Bob's Tire and Repair Q I heard he had a corner on the mar- U Service U ket, I was through. ' 5 a- ,Q. .Q. ,g. ,g. ,g. , . ,OJ Q, fo- fo- fo- ro- io- rod, . E921 e og co- o- fo- o o o wo- vo o o- xo- 0 -0- 20- Q 0 0 . 'U F 1 o O gr U' r? P .4 ' 2 Q '4 H: 6 9 Q :S SE A 3 . 6 U1 'D H- CD Q . FD , ., U1 G1 'U . 9 Q gg S S g 9 6 : 5' 6 In 5 5 . O v-ra .... N . 9 55 Q L-1 3 3. . V 9 g 3 Q m P, '23 Q 9 6 ' 5 N M gi Q4 O My ro 5 ,l 'I' m ig V7 Pj m E W ' 5 -1 J U1 5 Eg Q in 9: Q., 9' '4 -.. J 9 4 -. s Q be , O 0 5' 52 Q' 2- Q Us 3 0 . V H O 2 03 S 5' 5' N ' sv 0 N I-4 E 8' G J 9 -3 O B E O o sf . Q I rv 2 :g 5 X 6 ' W E. cn U A - 9 3 sz S 2 2 - O CD 0 ' 6 Z qq H D- we f Q Q, x01 -04 ,QQ ,QQ ,Q ,gf io. ,Q sg. yo. ig. -0 ,Qc-60,-LL ociaocizoip :P I F' 'Ti E O Pi O U1 U' Z U Q FU O Cf 'U U2 r-1 Z li I r-4 U1 0 Ol BOOK WERE TAKEN BY Dayis Studio Traffic Cop: Why didn't you stop when I whistled ? Bill McIntyre: 'Tm sorry, I did- n't hear you. Traffic Cop: Well, you'll get your hearing in the morning. Q U Q U Rex: What would I have to give you for a kiss Sallie: Chloroform. O 771 Q Q U O K. ,OK ,Q. ,0. ,Qi ,0. ig. 0 0 0. . 010 Ol Oil C og 0041 9 6 5 o ff' O S3 o 9 0 5 o Q o 5 o 5 O V . o fl 5 od Qoci: Ol 0 Ol Ol Ol O M E931 'IL 2 0-. ' 16- v0 C O O C 0 O -O- QOl0l0l0lOl0lO White's Bakery The All Electric Bakery 221 North Washington Street ig. ,Qc-'1 4 0 0 0 0 04 'O QO 0l0lOl0 OlOd Q01 for wo. -Q1 ,QQ yo- 204 ,QQ ,QQ -gg O U Sambo when offered a ride in an 0 airplane. No, suh, ah stays on U terrah firmah, and de more firmah, E de less terrahf' Q Mr. Montgomery: Who are you Working for now ? Mr. Moore: Same people-Wife H Q and two children. i0l0lOlOl0iOd po. ,Q 30. ,.,. -,0. -0- fo- -0- fo fo- -0- -0- -0- -0- E 'fp a 2 3 E fa 5 S3 9 6 o , '-- . 1 H 2 n-4 5 o be g my 2 my E3 l-ll 0 5 'Q UU g :A U2 9 ' O 9.1. 2- 3 5 Q U Q U' FF 5' 'D ef 52, 6 O Z Q4 P1 E 5' gg H 6 C7 iq gi U1 C ' 0 O w 5 2. .D gg v- UQ 0 o og 5 4? D 0 :. -D -3' cn 4 o F4 an Q :I 0 T O S -a 0 9 cg B 5 9 8 5 Q -o- -o o o o o o o o o o o no- -od 0.0 X 5 ,Q I Of 201 0 O fOf O ,OI Q - -o 416:29 Q 5 9 l 5 IF WHEN IN FLINT VISIT C. A. Red Mullin for ATHLETIC and TEAM EQUIPMENT Tennis Rackets Restrung 11111xuxxxxxxxusxxnxnxxsxxnx 554 Harrison Street - Phone 36467 CAPITOL THEATRE BUILDING in ,of .01 .04 ,QQ ,gf ,gl ,QQ .04 , O 9 6 6 9 6 If a body see a body Flunking on a quiz If a body help a body Is it a teacher's biz? Mr. Pohly: What is the most sure punishment for bigamy ? Mr. Plichta: Two mother-in- laws! Chuck Grumbly's father found him in the barn. He was shaking his pet rabbit and saying: Five and five. Come on, how much is five and five ? His surprised father finally interrupted the proceedings. What is the meaning of this, Charles ? Oh, ,said Chuck, teacher said that rabbits multiply rapidly, but this one can't even add. Q Gaim ,g. ,of ,Of ,gf ,of .04 ,gf , 4 ,Of ,Qi ,of ,Qt ,of ,gy ,gf .54 ,gg .0 63 BELIEVE IT OR NOT! A stitch in time saves embar- rassment. Geraldine: Have you ever met a man whose touch seemed to thrill every fiber of your being ? Martha: Oh! yes,-a dentist. Mrs. Gebhart: Is trousers sing- ular or plural? Al Fricke Qafter much thoughtj : Singular at the top and plural at the bottom. Wilma: I Wonder if they meant anything by it ? Gertrude: By what ? Wilma: Why, I bought a ticket to a lecture on Fools and it said to admit one. ,pf .91 ,QQ .01 4 ,of .gf .01 ,gy , O 9 6 9 6 6 9 6 6 9 Q Q, E941 Q. .0. ,gf ,gf ,gf of ,QQ ,QL ,of 0- Quality Jewelry is a constant reminder of the giver. BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS LONGINES, HAMILTON, ELGIN, BULOV A WATCHES 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERWARE D. H. WREN Sz CO. JEWELERS 108 W. Main St. Owosso ,of .04 ,QQ .01 .91 .04 , X C XXX E O 539. ,0. ,0. ,Q. ,0. ,0. ,0. ,og ,ov ,UIQ L ' O U Style Price U U FOR PROPER FITTING SHOES U O Q get them at E Q Chase Boot Shop Q U 106 North Washington Street U C o U Men Ladies U O o Q- iotfso. ,W R -O. ,Q. Q. ,o. ,0. ,og Q04 ,QQ ,QQ ,Of ,c. ,QQ ,Of E04 not Q01 n O O Gaylord N. Finch Q Q Q DENTIST U 0 Corner Washington and Exchange Q g Office Phone 95 Residence 587 lg 5 o Q -'woe ,gf not ,g. ,Qt ,0- ,of ,Qdy Qfwfo. ,gy to. ,gf ,oe xx O iAGiftof... JEWELRY o 5 - 9 ls ever a constant reminder 6 of the giver , 9 Q L. P. BALI. gi Jeweler and Optometrist ' a 'L Q -Q. -Q. ,Qi EQ. ,gf 10. sg. ,gd E951 ,f f Q1-Y- K T01 ,Of ,Qi ,c. ,mi B 9 9 9 lt pays io Trade 6 1? f? 9 5 9 Af The Penney CO. 5, DEPARTMENT STORES 9 53 . O Q ,0. ,Q. ,f-0. ,. ,0. . ,0. ,od g?he Qendwendg E The House of Purity U 0 CANDIES, LUNCHES, Q Q and SODAS U Q Skestos and Krust, Proprietors E Q Owosso -:- Michigan E Q-0. ,0e.Jo. ,O. ,O ,o. ,O. ,0. ,OJ U 1 O 5 Beebe Grocery U o 9 o Q Q U 'SGROCERIES AND MEATS,' U 0 o U E 526 VV. Main St. Phone 204 3 EX 10' -01' DO- :of 1 EQ. EQ. ,QCZ xx A ,T 1 Q ,gf ,Q. ,of ,0. ,0. ,of ,0. ,of ,044 9 6301 ,of ,of ,of ,ol ,QQ ,QQ ,of ,of , ,O 9 OSBORN CLEANERS E if The Corner Cleaners 1? 4? C. J. DeLINE, Manager , 9 6 Phone 249 5 CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND MASON STREETS 1? 6 . ELECTRICITY SPEED A 1. 6 w .I You can never know the many advantages of ELECTRIC COOK- 2? ERY until you try it yourself. if COOK BY WIRE-NOT BY FIRE if 6 Consumers Power Company Q 'Wm :of :of of :od 3'-'-my ,of ,of ,of ,g. .01 ,QI ,of ,Q. ,QQ po- ,of 1 :o+ Go- fo Ao- :of :Q fpo- -of ,of ,of ,of ,of ,of -ol ,of ,of Q T I-l E 'E' . 5' 5 F OUR BEST WISHES V DM. Chf1St13H Co. 5 4 A V to the H1933 GRADUATES for for a STUDENTS, SM ART Q SUCCESSFUL CAREER ' FURNISHINGS if CWS Q SIURTEVANT s. BLOOD CO. Q DEVONSHIRE CLOTHES 9 6 9 6 ' OwoSso's Oldest Lumber Company Q' ,gf ,gf ,of ,Of ,QQ ,of ,of y ,od Q -'s0. v04 ,of ,gf ,gf Q T961 QQ Q5 o I W . 4. 4 r2fNf'AX' ,X Q04 ,04 ,64 454 ,04 ,454 ,04 ,04 ,04 ,Q4 ' Q94 ,Q 0 0 0 0 Q - 04 ' 0 104 O ig O E Q Why, my dear man, you look U Q U U down in the mouth about some- 0 U U' O thing. What's the matter. Ll 0 O Q Oh, domestic troubles. U Q I U U But, I thought you said that E U E 1 the JQWQ el' E O your Wife Was a pearl ? 0 0 Q Q Yes, she is-it's the mother Q Q Q U o'pearl tha.t's the matter. U U U cd 501 501 '01 B01 204 DOI 504 O Of 203 '01 O O O O O 0 0 Of -od? QQQ4 .04 .04 204 x04 ,04 ,434 y04 104 ,OLE 5504 ,04 ,Q4 ,04 04 ,04 ,04 ,04 ,04 104 Q U coNGRATULAT1oNs: To graduate is U U Mr- Mason: -andI'l1haVe YOU U O 3 great honor and it opens 3 Way to ad.. o O l,lndeI'Sta1'ld there is good blood in o Q vanced knowledge, which you may secure U U my family. U U with a crown of usefulness, happiness and E 5 d 5WI'i1H6I'I'0I1If YeS, ang how Irguch E O j0y,vniServme, O i t ey pay' or trans usions.H 0 0 g Lavon J. Fattal Q ll Waiter, I have beenu waiting Q U U half an hour for my soup. U 0 OPTOMETRIST 0 0 But SIT, you know how slow 0 U 112 South WVashington Street H U turtles aF8.v U Qifo- fo: wo- :of fo: :of so- for wo: xocg 3 fo- wo: xo- o o o o o o- ,ode Q04 O 0 O O O O O O 01 501504 ,O O 0 O O O O O 'O' ICQ 9 CD1 gxfezfzci Qur 5g3esif Qjjjties io me 7Q33 Q enior Qfass O! 0 0 wosso lg 1 C 00 0 0 n gf' Z Qf L Z O O A a 6 . EO' 'O O 0 O O O O 0 O 104304 ,O O O O O O O O Om nod l97fI x X .sl pe S ,1 EE fflli, F1901 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q ,QLNH 330. ,gf .05 .01 ,cy ,Q. ,0. ,of ,or ,0.j'E 0 6 , ' U Mr. Pohly: What keeps the U ' Q O moon from falling ? Q 5 SG U Kelly: It must be the beams. U A Af sbs? ou I 1 5 0 0 Q . U, - U V A' . 9 U Leroy: I see you have an Eng- O 9 ZNQ4 Le Wlwlenf y 6 0 lish skirt. on today, haven't you ? Q 6 A U Virginia: What do you mean, U A 9 5, E an English skirt.? . 5 5 Q ,wig ! J Leroy: It's ripping l ' 66186 . . ' 0 9 M04 101 ,01 ,QQ for ,Or ,Q 0 of :OCZ O 1 . . . with our flower arrangements, which 9 Qc. ,O O ,o. ,o. ,O. ,,,. ,O 0 ,0. 0 o o 0 are decidedly different. A corsage from 9 U Compliments of U 9 O 0 our establishment will add that little Q ' ' ,, t h fu h, Ht H , h I I t Q Shlppee gl Fisher, Inc. Q OIJC O C IC 0 HIS 3 0Ve COS ume. 5 0 y A Q Tires, Accessories, Golf Supplies and Q 0649 O 9 UD Sporting Goods, Speed Queen Washers, Q gi Z Q 9 U Philco Radios, Wall Paper and Paint U 9 1170850 01 CI, O. . O 0 , 9 U 220 W. Main St. Owosso U O O QL-10. ,Q Q 0 ,0. .0 Q 0. ,0. ,QCD l'L:o- ,of :of -of 0 o o of fc: '03 gpm fo- o o o o 0 o o ,or-,Q po- fo o o o o 0 0 o fo- 13 U U J R o O 5 Q - 9 9 THE BIG FURNITURE sTORE Q U Welsenberg s 0 . O Q 9 IN Owosso 0 ll ' ll lv E Hardware 3 V 0 0 ll 9 if' o O O Q KL -oc:or vo4 fo o o o o of :od O Q fc. ,Q. ,QQ 101 ,QQ ,604 ,QL-,yor 901 so- Q Q 6 U Helen Jones: 'A good deal de- U 6 1 o D 0 , J U pends on the formation of early U A . 9 Q . Q rthur Ward Company U habwsf' 0 5 E Mr. French: I know it, when I Q 9 . O Q was a baby, my mother hired a Q Q Furmshers of Happy Homes 0 ll, woman to wheel me about, and I've U 5 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME O . U been pushed for money ever since. U v 9 0 E-so. .g. ,0. so. ,ot ,O. ,O. ,Q. ,Qi ,ogg Q5 :of o o o o o o o of wed! l98l To SQ Q fx U . T. .Q. ,o. .o. -or ,of -o- ,ot ,o- fo- 2 nge- fo- for -o- -0- -0. fo- :o- fo- 'O--V-S C A P I T O L Q 5, CONGRATULATIONS and ATO THE S T R A N D CLASS T H E A T R E S A I presenting OF THE LATEST AND BEST IN 1933 ENTERTAINMENT Congratulations to the Class of - 1933 - M W rd W. S. Butterfield Theatres, Inc. a W. S. Butterfi ld E. C. Beatty President e General Manager A ,QL-,of ,o- - ,ot ig. ,od Toi fo- xo- fo- ro- wog...fo- fm vo- -o fp. ,0. ,0. .fy ,0. ,Q. fo, so. 0. ,g. .. , of fof The A. E. Osmer Co. , COMPLIMENTS ! GROCERIES - MEATS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - 108 N. Washington Street 5 Phone 265 The Quality Store . ,0. ,0. -Q. ,gt ,0. ,of ,Qt ,gf ,Q Federated Utilities Q C9 Qfioc woe wo. ,ogy E991 X Q fjv ,fig 'tax Q U70 QRAPHS I 1 142.4 WKVN Vv' . , V '5g4??3'g?5g34 ,. my Vuwfw i . 35'-W i7f:1f5' 5 7k5Mgii7fEffVi9Qi5f Qi-VVQ+75P'V'fsf. 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