Owosso High School - Spic Yearbook (Owosso, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1936 volume:

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Published by ,www W A Mft 5? 4' M' WIP IIHII IIE S IIE N I 'U IQ 'U IIL A S S Owosso High School Owosso, Michigan w iw W Qgmimfqiwg 5 sf TEX Q mouse FOIQEWOIQD In this period of pioneering we move forward to achieve new goals and to form new friend- ships. We have produced this SPIC to bring back happy memories and to remind us that we are pioneering in 0wosso's great centen- nial year. In years to come these pages will be a source of mingled joy and sadness, a touch of sadness because the happy days spent in the 0. H. S. will live only in mem- oryg and joy because they will bring back the memories of our ideals, goals, and achievements.-John Beck, Editor-in-chief. -vvvwAvvv , M V. M. V M sf 'Q 'Wt it WW Wffffff- - , A: F M ' 1' :if 4-ww.. D1'iDIiZAT'ION In this centennial year we are reminded of the founders of Owosso. Their work is done, but their courageous spirit will never be forgotten. Because of our admiration for ambition and achievement, we consider it an honor to dedicate this Spic to the Pioneers of Owosso. ' wvv I CDNTEH -M x.fxfvvxfv4.f-1 Foreword ....,........... Dedication ................ Administration and Faculty --- Class ....... T -- -4 ...... - - - Seniors ----.--- - - J unxors ........ ,. Sophomores ---- .Freshmen ..-'.- Activities --g .... - School Vignettes .... Ath1etics'--4-4gg is Advertising - - - Jokes ............. ...,,,,, , ,, WWWMNWVWWWVNMNWWWVWWWMNM, fir: f-Q' r 5 :T:: 1. L, - fb , 1 ,,-jg .,-'N ' V N hfwlgfl i.p,ngf- V ' I F f', ....1w. wha-M:A..... c 'z.-.amv i' -i.:y...-,531 wr. .,,.,.. 0 Le: tr E. J. Willman, Superintendent HIS 'IU A R IIU 4lLQ ll? Ili ISU llll U A 'Ill' lil IU N Eugene S. Brewer, President F- G- Ward, TFUSUGG Claude C. Day, Vice-president Dr' A' L' Arnold, Jr., Trustee W. H. Van Sice, Treasurer W- R- Goodrich, TFLISU-Be Emma Lawrence, Secretary if-.. I 1 'wal ,pl-. rv... V . i 1525 .Q I F ,. .iw mit' rn.. 4 H . Elii3 f?agg. A - fQ-' ' 'sm - - fe-rear' 'f:.-....e ns- Af - ...all -f-fo '- '-G J .iRe.4fr--, E. A. Cournyer, A. B. A. M. Now you know and I know. University of Michigan Social Science Principal LaVerna Bowen Arnett, A. B. Your typing fees are due. Central State Teachers' College Commercial Department John Berkhof, A. B. What was that? Calvin College Social Science Mary Cansfield 'No matter how you slice it. Albion College Michigan State College Pratt Institute, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Clothing Home Economics Adrian de Boom, A. B., L. L. B. Now remember l am just quoting. Hope College Harvard University Social Science Law l Mrs. M. W. Gebhart, A. B., B. Pd. And what about you? Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Univ. of Washington English Dean of Girls Howard Auer, B. S. 'Our good friend here. Michigan State College University of Michigan Science Coaching Hazelle N. Braddock. A. B. You cheerful little cherubs march rixrht down here to- night. Western State Teachers' College English Leon J. Carr When I was in Texas. Michigan State Normal College Western State Normal College Vocational Arts Theresa Combellack, A. B. Learn the first act by Mon- clay. Albion College English V ,AA , me-51. ITT -v . '-ff Am ' . 'J virus ,. . ml ,- LT : - r.. J'--1 ' -L---.- rv T. ff -If ' . .. ' rr: A 'Ef4f2j.,.34: f F1 ,lg M fhlvmlll' 'am,Q3, .L w f 5,, - y A 1 .L Egq-Q 've '3 ' 71 ' V l L..,.:i' 35 QW-v-N Mwmvj U ' -'W ' Evah Crosby The bell has run!- Librarian Paul French, A. B. lsn't that the case? Michigan State Normal College Mathematics Jeannette Greene, A. B. All right, now. University of Michigan Social Science Clarence S. Hood, A. B., A. M. Now, I suggest. Albion College . l University of Michigan Social Studies Elizabeth Kiefer, A. B. Charles P. Dynes, B. S. There's a question there. Michigan State College Agriculture Margaret Finch, A. B. I don't mean to have the Freshmen afraid of me. University of Michigan Mathematics Glen Haidt, B. S. 'My man Tinklepaugh. Michigan State Normal College Physical Education Manual Training Gladys Koopman, B. S. Now when I was at the Stove Company. University of Michigan Commercial Department Van K niebes I am under the impression. Repeat 1 Olivet College Northern State Normal Latin College Northwestern Univ. Music . i 5 - j-pm -ur: 'W' ' -Mar -Q 1,2 f ' Bef' i Q ' -,,,,,,,,,WMmm 'fel +- Joel W. Lee The type is too bold face Western State Teachers' College Manual Arts Nina Parrish, B. S. This is mentioned in your lesson. Michigan State Normal College Home Economics Allan Montgomery, A. B. Some people can't get an idea through their heads even when it's given to them in plain English. Hanover College University of Illinois Michigan State College Biology Estelle H. Schipper, A. B., M. A. Are you all mentally on tip- toe? Hope College University of Chicago Columbia University of Michigan Language Department Jack Rube, A B. 'I've got a sneaking suspicion! Georgetown College Northwestern Univ, Notre Dame University University of Michigan Coach Emily Osmer Don't be so obnoxious. Central State Teachers' College Art Mechanical Drawing Glenn H. Mason, B. S. And what not. Michigan State Normal College Physical Education Dorothy C. Paxson, A. B. Get out your practice sheets. Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Graduate School, U.of M. English Fred W. Moore, A. B., M. A. Good for you. Wheaton College University of Michigan Chemistry Physics Margaret Schultz, B. S. Sit up straight. Michigan State Normal College Cleary College Physical Education Commercial Department V: uh V ggi.: 1.-7 V 'ii 'S '.v, SW Q ' 'uw-1. . . 7' , i ll Helen I. Needham, A. B. 'I'd like to see you about that.' Michigan State Normal College English Marshall B. Simpson, A. B. That's the time I bagged 17 rabbits in one forenoonf' Western State Teachers' College Commercial Department Dorothy Werback, B. S. Come on! Get in your lines! Michigan State College Physical Education Vernon W. Roelofs I wish some of you people would Hrow up. Calvin College University of Michigan History Wilhelmina Noonan I'1l see if he's in. Principal's Secretary Marie Weatherby 4 'Be sure to double-space Michigan State Normal College Cleary College ' University of Michigan Commercial Department Mary Lucille- Woodard, A. B. You may be a clown, but this isn't your circus. Albion College University of Michigan Oxford University English Jg P rl-15 M. ,z ll, -' W , 1 x Tiff, -, z g Y 'Q In E-'. IN NIENIORIANI NS'lCNDl'II.l. Nl. IIERRUN 113- r -d ' .. I 1. ci.--43 ,- iw.. ,. 5 ' 1 . , 5'-only Q.:-' -Q - -11 1.-f-L -- f' ' Wm wh- . 1. ,C 'P ,Q,,.u --, A 91.-L. wi i 5- S., 3. ' I V ' , . '- 'iff' 'I1T.,:.....,, ', Wa N-Q-...L 'k ,,... --...-:nl -we---, mn.. ' ,. Hubert Weidman Kent Rundell Rebecca Purves Arthur Crain: Senior Class EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Hubert Weidman ................... President Kent Rundell --.. ..,, V ice-President Rebecca Purves .................... Secretary Arthur Craig .... ,- ........,......,, Treasurer Helen Putnam, Pauline Arcure, Howard Treacy, Helen Hiler, Robert Boyles CFirst semester? Fred Harrelson fSecond semesterb CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Iris CLASS MOTTO Loyal to the Royal M15- 21. ffllgff . . A , fl' . N 5 ., ': ,.1 j 'W ,. ,I A mai .n il IMI , 1.1 ' 4F'. WF P Q55 ' f - , 'intra r,.:n3:.-.gl .. , - l.y'.. b l-tpwum ab, A J - 1 '..W1':MM hnxr X , Helen Alexander Don't call me Bennington. Junior Play Salesman Senior Play Salesman Jr.-Sr. Banquet Decora- ting Committee Senior Carnival Blue Triangle Jack Amos Now my fish was this long. Sr. Nominating Com. Sr. Play Sales Staff Senior Carnival Joy Andersen I don't like flowers. Frank Baleja Whatcha goin' to do? Sophomore Vice-Pres. Senior Prom Decorating Committee Senior Carnival Emma Beyer Fine thing! Wayne Alldaffer Well, you see, it's like this. Sr. Play Sales Com. Orchestra 3 Pauline Allen I'm in love. Basketball 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Sr. Carnival Committee G. A. A. 4 Clarence Angus Sure. Bird Club 1, 2 Wrestling Art Club 4 Pauline Arcure Ar-cure is the best cure. G. C. L. Vice-Pres. 3 Spic Asst. Adv. Mgr. Senior Play Jr.-Sr. Banq't Program Committee Executive Council 4 Vice-Pres. G. A. A. 4 Walter Bailey Blow me down. ..16 .. 4 ,.. .fL..',5 . fe,-.. lily f- X. Jw. . .Q .. Ljm.-ff' ' 1 ,, w Q., . L gififsift. .. ' 'E . ' -.nriiml . .Lrgglg N in , .L '55-f, P- nf:-rg'--Q-'M A - ' 0 , . . ' T '7v7F'? . 5 I: Ml - 3' Y -if-' 4--+1341 'Rae-in 142 4.10 '.HQ '3::-'-- ' ---- .. ' . .. ,- rf-.-'fl-lg Donald Berndt You think you're smart. Bird Club 1, 2 lane Brichan I don't understand that. Jr. Banq't Committee Owosso High Observer 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Spic, Asst. Sales Mgr. Senior Carnival Comm. Sr. Play Sales Comm. Le Roy Beckert O. K. Sarge. Spic, Athletic Editor Jr. and Sr. Plays O. H. Observer, Athletic Editor 3 Executive Council 3 Football 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 June Chandler Oh, kifldyf' Robert Boyles 'Not tonight, Josephine. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Sr. Executive Council Sr, Carnival, M. of C. Betty Brewster 'Do you think l'm cracked? Owosso High Observer, Editorial Staff 3 Senior Play Spic, Joke Editor Volleyball 3 Bowling 2, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 John Beck UEVETNUHIIY. Why not now? Spic, Editor-in-chief Senior Play Program Chairman Senior Carnival Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Invitation Com. Eleanor Carr Why not today? Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior-Senior Banquet Jr.-Sr. Play Sales Staffs Senior Carnival Art Club 4 Glen Beebe M ..Huh V, Band 1, 2, 29 Football 2 ildred Cook If 'I'll bet! G.A.A., Tennis Sz Golf Manager 1, 2, 4 Intramural Sports Senior Play Prompter Owosso High Observer, Business Staif Prom Program Comm. Junior Play Staff ,-f-.. 1' ffi'7, 'F f,'f U , A A 1 1 , ., ff Qligf, ' wg: 3 ' ' U A 4,235 - f' 'bits' . f '- Mr - - ff --' -'P' V:---.avi -...Mew ..,..,A f f-G ' -P1 4 Gertrude Cooper Now you're bragging. Volleyball 3 Basketball 4 George Butler Let's go hunting. Football 2, 3 Tennis 1, 4 Madeleine Crane My hero. G. A. C. 1, 2 G. C. L. Pres. 4 Jr.-Sr. Play, Wardrobe Committee Chairman Senior Carnival Prom Music Committee Art Club 4 Dale Conger That was a slimy shot. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Committee Prom Music Committee Marie Ebe Good morning Woodrow Bradd Do you collect stamps '? Bird Club 1, 2 Football 1, 2 Junior Play Sales Staff Senior Play Sales Staff Genevieve Copeland Dag-nab-it ! Jr. and Sr. Plays Spic, Asst. Athletic Editor Art Club 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Prom Decorating Com. Joe Chaddock Wanna buy a duck 7 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior and Senior Plays Drum Major 3, 4 giead Cheer Leader 1, il, , 4 Clarabelle Daniels Gee, kid! Volleyball 2 Basketball 2 Charles Coons All God's chillun's got shoes. Junior Play Salesman Senior Play Salesman Bird Club ,., ':. if A A , , Q., H reef s 's ,:.1,.t , , p gf? 5, f . Q: ' r' .if ' .ff-.. ' ',,- N,-Y-WE.: 41 , ', V' F ff, if , -.1 .. T . . , -.'-,...::::'iw-- - .. .1 41 LM N J . N-Y M I . T if I ,, 'rm It . 4 1 I .I -- . ...un M, ,wJ, -M-W H n ,K M ,-, -uw Leon Corey .. - y When are they going' to pla a rumba? Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3., 4 Tennis 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Junior and Senior Plays Prom Program Comm. Ruth Fall It's time to sro. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Arthur Craig 25c, please. Class Treasurer 4 Executive Council 4 Spic, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Sr. Play Adv. Comm. Bird Club Prom, Chairman Adv. Committee lean Fitch I can't type. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Spic Staff O. H. Observer 3 Prom Joint Chairman Program Committee Jr. Play Program Com., Chairman Sr. Play Business Staff Leroy Drury Baby Leroy. Aleen Elliott I'd cheerfully break your neck. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Art Club 4 Lawerence Coy You old think. Jr. Play Business Staff Jr.-Sr. Banq't Comm. Senior Play Prom Decorating Comm. Assistant Chairman Spic, Art Editor Art Club President 4 Alice Filgas Gee, t.hat's too bad. Jack Detwiler Judas Priest ! Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Library 2, 3 Senior Carnival Senior Play Committee Wrestling 4 Prom Music Committee Genevieve Ford I like Indians. G. A. C. Treasurer 2 Basketball 1, 2 Indoor 1, 2 Volleyball 1, 2 Junior Play Prom Adv. Committee 1 1. fT?'?,f' ' .. .. in 1 V: Rfk- i . . k1i,t.,'?i. if me SF? .51 ' Q3 . Saw. . - if 'mn we- Tr' ...x,.... .4-'s..,.,-me Riff ' 5,,,,,W4Mm', My -563.- Pauline Frank Oh honey! Senior Carnival Jr.-Sr, Play Committees Prom Adv. Committee Frederick Fritzler Do you want me to show you my chest? Basketball 1 Football 2 Baseball 1 Senior Carnival Prom Lighting Comm. Chairman Mary Jeanette Frisbie Oh, you dumb bunny! Spic Photo Editor G. C. L. Secretary 1 G. C. L. Cabinet 1, 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Play Adv. Com. Art Club 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Loren Gute I don't know. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Winning Poultry Judg- ing Team 3 Livestock Judging Team Senior Carnival 1st prize at M. S. C. for Katarix Potatoes Prom Adv. Committee Marian Fry Creepers, Creepers. Blue Triangle Cabinet Executive Council Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3 Junior Play Sales Mgr. Library Club 2, 3, 4 Robert Duval Ach Der Leiberf' Naomi Frasier Goodbye now. Carl Garner GurEle. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 From Decorating Comm. Amelia Fritzler Where's Genny'! G. A. C. 2 Basketball 1, 2 Indoor 1, 2 Volleyball 1, 2 Senior Carnival Prom Adv. Committee Fred Harrelson Now, when I was in Paw Pawf' Paw Paw High School 1 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 3, 4 Sr. Play Committee Prom Decorating Comm. Executive Council -20- ,..,.. , . fe M- 2' diem.:- F .. -fi lg , 1 1151 7 .pf -, .:..1ws.. .- v 'w ' rsfjr.--uf -P' pq, Q ,L Mm? ' A .1 . Nr:.,7....N.g?l ,Qhvlm M-A H: tri' lr 4 -Q... Frank Hasse Let's find a dance. Sr. Prom Lighting Comm. Anne Gould Isn't that cute? Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 4 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4 Blue Triangle Co-Pres 4 Jr.-Sr. Banq't Comm. Jr. Play Business Staff Sr. Play Business Staff Paul Hasse Dumb bunny. Track B Team Football Barbara Grill I do all the work around here. G. C. L. Sec.-Treas. 2 Class Secretary 2 G. A. C. Freshman Adv. Jr. and Sr. Play Spic Ass't Editor-in- chief Prom Decorating Comm. Robert Hayes We're twins. Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2 Maxine Garnett Didn't think you had it in you. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Owosso High Observer 3 Art Club 4 Glee Club 4 Harold Hasse There's a first time for everything. Junior Play Committee Owosso High Observer 3 Senior Play Prom Decorating Comm. Sr. Carnival Chairman Spic Ass't Photo Editor Betty Gould Isn't that darling? G. C. L. Cabinet 3 G. A. A. Basketball Manager 4 Intramural Sports Blue Triangle Co-Pres 4 Jr.-Sr. Play Comm. Jr.-Sr. Banq't Comm. Lester Hayes Prove it l Spic Business Manager Junior Play Senior Play Senior Carnival Prom Decorating Comm. Louise Gurden Oh you're so nice -' .-lf?-M !-'fait 'f. '15 '5l.: ,, ... ,, ' H ' , , .- - .. Q -, ii' . elf- - s llifla apr.: A.-Aga. j '1. , vrrv!, PQQY4- Inyns? Fai - -. H9 Te, ,Ea ,J as , - . V-' --QW -f---f -'sr' ' A --M. ' af' Lorraine Gute The farmer takes the wife. Glee Club Jr. Play Business Staff Sr. Play Committee Senior Carnival Prom Refreshment Comm. William Hoose l'm only a bartender's daugh- ter. Carol Harris Here comes the sun Orchestra Science Club Volleyball Basketball Marion Jakimiec Oh, yeah ! Football 2, 3, 4 Boxing 4 Basketball 2 Sr. Prom Adv. Com. Georgia Hatherly Maybe l'm wrong. Carl Hoenshell oh, Ida. Junior Play Senior Play Jr.-Sr. Banq't Comm. Sr. Carnival General Comm. Frieda Haase 'I'd like a date with that zuyf Sr. Play Adv. Comm. Sr. Carnival G. A., C. 2 Indoor 2 G. C. L. Jack Horton And why not 7 Bird Club 1, 2 Band 1 Jr, Play Property Comm. Senior Carnival Ervah Hart Now that's a fine speciman for my collection. Sr. Prom Sales Comm. William Johnston That don't cut no ics .- -JZ .114 .. -ik : -i nf fe Vw--1 11 . gn E w JS V. .Q N1 ,,,,a.f4r .4 ,Q i.. .gg Q ,iz E .. I ' efji ' ,uf !,?3'3-hir i , N.: . , --5, Q A . -fW Y1: -rw.. ,am 4:7-'--s.,3.1 --:......,-.L M-hw '- 4 U . -' wffqf-Q2Q ' Casmer Jenc I dunno. Football 4 Millicent Hudson Just another Bennington. Senior Carnival Blue Triangle 4 G. A. C. 3, 4 Clark Kingsbury Not now. F. F. A. 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Maxine Jacobson Dear little girl. Senior Carnival Asst. Physical Ed. Reporter Blue Triangle Play Indoor 3 Prom Committee John Krauth I'm always good. Helen Hiler Little one. Exec. Council 4 Intramural Sports 2, 3 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Decora- ting Committee Jr. and Sr. Play Comm. Sr. Carnival Girl Reserves Paul Kight You uncouth individual Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 1 Jane Imhoif I don't eat between meals. G. A. A. Junior-Senior Banquet Senior Carnival Spic Ass't Art Editor Art Club 4 Prom Program Comm. Milton Kozley Any woman can many any man. Barbara Jones Goodbye I've gone. Flint Central 1, 2 Senior Play Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Salesman Glee Club 3, 4 Senior Carnival , 1-'N f'i1Qff5iffA'l1f. M , 4. , 5555- i l? -Q ..1 -f,' 1 nfl.. I' ts-ri 3- U sf? . ,gif ,1'.11-5' ' '-'N 5f'?. if --' awagr ' . Fi- dlm 1 px L'- 'm '. -1- , Vlg ' I. .. Q ' wuwagr-Tpu. all ' -'-'- -- ft-fm' A' w..v-,4-.....X '-F7 55-P 'Q' Lorraine Jordan Hi! Felix. Bird Club Junior Play Committee Senior Play Committee Basketball Prom Decorating Comm. Blue Triangle Cabinet 3, 4 Clyde Luckhurst I have 'Joy' in my heart. F. F. A. Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Carnival Comm. Senior Play Salesman Boxing and Wrestling 4 Fourth. place in Poultry Judging 3 Prom Salesman Margaret Kerby I'm not fussy. Clinton McKellar Hi! ya, babe l Football 4 Track 3 Eleanor Klockziem Thats easy. Chorus 2, 4 Basketball 3 Kenneth Lucas Where's Helen? Anne Kashmar I know, but I won't tell. Senior Carnival Comm. Walter Manhart Intelligence is a great virtue. Ruth Kight Is that so? Glee Club 1, 3 Basketball 3 Volleyball 4 Otto Mertz Keep your chin up. Football 4 Track 3 Prom Lighting Comm. af. 4...-., ffwxnf ' .- , . xi Q , k3i'g !jf':A-. fs ' .1-:nw -.jf .' . ?I'v . ' ' L Ellis.. .. lr.'..t. .. ' N .E -. .1 I wi ' -Q.: b-Feta , ,f ,Q ' wig ., 1 .QS-Q5 Yi-W 'f'tf-- N A - an ' .1 . ' '. f'- ' 95 . ...ma RW-w.::-L A '1,...i gg-. -,gd ,mum-'L .M-M .l G -ri, ,-...H Stephen Minarik '-Think so 'r' Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Class Treasurer 3 Junior Play Committee Senior Prom Committee Gladys Lewis What's it to you Y Clarence Monroe Where's my friend Wimpy 7 Elizabeth Lux That's what Johnny says. G. C. L. Cabinet 3 Class Secretary 3 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee Sr. Carnival, General Comm. Junior Play Ross Morgan Want some help T Band 1, 2 Sr. Play Sales Comm. Jr.-Sr. Banquet Decorat- ing Committee ' Senior Carnival Prom Lighting Comm. .-25-. Shirley Lehman 'What are you doing tonight? Charles Moberg Now, when I was a boy. Bette Lucas Morals! In this clay and age? Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Junior and Senior Plays Jr.-Sr. Banq't Comm. Senior Carnival Jr.-Sr. Banq't Program Fritz Moorhead 0h! That artist! Track 3. Art Club 1, 4 Senior Carnival Prom Adv. Comm. Sr. Play Adv. Comm. Elsie Maron Now this is a vowel. Orchestra 1, 2 W Qi?'iEi?1f,3 , ,. , , ., T -1 a J c, wif' - - . iiffgf ., ,,1 ' , QQQ2-F1 V lzsmrr ' ,Lif t .A ,gh 'Ty il ri M 75 -f -'RW' 'f ' ',,- M.,-q, ,,,,,- S-K-J' in ' L' 3... ,I 'r'i'i 'l' ' 3 Yifiiif ' - WLT 7M:..-.,, M ' ' ' inn'--,,,,., Fqiq 'ul M Adah Pearl Matthews I've done more than yu have. Glee Club James Motz Says you, Josephine Perrin 4'Now, I think. Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Lloyd Osborn I'm just naturally good. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Senior Play Sales Staff Prom Decorating: Comm. Class Treasurer 2 Helen Putnam How'm I doing? G. C. L. Cabinet 1, 2, 4 Blue Triangle Vice-Pres. Class Vice-Pres. 3 Executive Council 4 Senior Play Jr.-Sr. Banq't Program John Moss 'Oh! girls ! Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Jr.-Sr. Play Bus. Staffs Spic Staff Print Shop Foreman 4 Prom Decorating Comm. Marceline Odell That's right smart. Jr. Play Adv. Comm. Senior Carnival Clarence Nelson 0hf the milkmanf' Band Orchestra F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Rebecca Purves Sweet child. Class Secretary 4 Jr.-Sr. Play Comm. Jr.-Sr. Banq't Comm. Senior Carnival Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve Treas. 4 Neil Owen Hey, listen son! Lansing Central 1, 2 Basketball 4 Jr. Play Adv. Comm. Prom Invitation Comm. 3 IT 1 54. Q . 1 ...T L. . ' ' .QLT aw w I U for .'7A- ' ' A ,,4.g.., i : 51- , - A. , , r , 2:1 I n -j 'l':g'fi'1i5 1 Li D A5 e' 511 -egg?-5, I-'ri ,yn -- Q y .,':7-1-,N-3,1 ,,,, lt . A - : nj Nh ruth Dick Owens ..0h V. Jr. Play Wardrobe Comm. Sr. Play Wardrobe Comm. Jr.-Sr. Decorating Comm. Senior Carnival Band 1, 2 Prom Program Com. Joint Chairman Faye Rogers u Fm no relation to Will. Kenneth Reed Baby face. Bird Club 1, 2 Art Club 4 Evelyn Saarup '-N0 kiddin' Senior Carnival Sr. Play Wardrobe Comm. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 4 Indoor 3 Art Club 4 Robert Rohac Some fun! Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Sr. Play Committee Prom Committee -271 Bernice Ream Of all the dumb errors Indoor 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Senior Carnival G. A. A. Prom Committee Wilbert Porter You're just a bundle of Science Club Judging Team Track 3 joy Senior Play Committee Jenove Ryan Don't be in such a hurry. Mitchell Reeder Your fault. my mistake. Boxing 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Poultry Judging 2 Alpha Sawer Have you the lamb's tail by Shakespeare 7 .V 'N. . i . i . 1 :5f1?5z ?i': Fi. 4 'Q .-.wr 3 i :M -1 ET - r V -w ere .I 'P---,F--1 . 1 -,f. ': -' N -is-. ra. 1. -ra. f fi , . man iz. -M-f we I -f I .A.... .,1,A, f --2 ff-Pi Margaret Schultz Now, teacher, Executive Council 3 Spic Staff Jr. Play, asst. Sales Mg Sr. Play Sales Mgr. Owosso High Observer 3 Senior Prom Decorating Committee Samuel Roth I've got 'poultry' in my soul. Orchestra 1 Chorus 3, 4 Junior Play Ida Schwartz Who, me? General Science Club Junior Play Bus. Staff Senior Carnival James Kent Rundell O, K. Touts. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Play Comm. Class President 2 Class Vice President 4 Ruth Seegmiller There's that man again. G. A. C. 1 Senior Carnival G. C. L. Blue Triangle Art Club Lloyd Rose Roses are red, Velma Schultz Hi, kids! Indoor 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, Tl Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Jr.-Sr. Play Salesman Senior Carnival Prom Rrefeshment Comm. Chairman Milo Rowell End of joke-laugh. Intramural Volleyball, Captain Intramural Basketball, Captain Art Club 4 Naomi Scott I'm kidding. Stanley Saska Ship ahoyl Waukeegan Township High 3 years Football 2, 3, 4 .-28-. 1-Gili . , srl:-::' 'F-'x . - -' -Q s ' L ' aft x -- ... -- r - A . '- --.--. .- , Q.,-fwe e fone,-1 1 -,U . ,. 7:1 '. .....J4 - '?'?wjJ f -g' ' ,gk ' l ,QI fl-M-'f 3' ' -fr-rf'---:nfl fem.. ', ff.: J - --- -,., ,, , ,. ,..w.,- - William Sawer -'Always belittlin ! Marguerite Sherman I was sure pleased. Basketball 2, 4 Volleyball 1, 3, 4 G. C. L. Cabinet 1 G. A. C. 3 Prom Dec. Comm. Chairman Art Club Secretary 4 Carl Schultz Knibes and me. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band Librarian Band Manager 2 Velma Skinner I've been doin' pretty well, thank you. Roy Scott You're some chicken. Poultry Judging 4 Ida Shapiro This is the end. Senior Play Junior Play Senior Carnival Eugene Schlaack Hello-goodbye. Mary Sinnott That's right. Kenneth Schultz Oh, gee whiz! Jr.-Sr. Play Salesman Orchestra 1, 2 Male Chorus 3 Senior Prom Sales Com. Dorothy Slater Now I composed a new song the other day. Basketball 1 General Science Club 1 Senior Carnival Sr, Prom Program Comm. -29- .' ITL ..- . .:. W1-rw-., ,: fn -Y er, rw... . 'yu !m':.'.': f 'h- - aaae me t E Q 1 - V lib? i 1 'N , mi. 1 '36 9 , -e ' YM-eff.. - l --..--., U 7 3 l 'ruff qi .. -.Q Y '- V.. K :A 1 -W-V--if-4...--r bv ' .J +-+..5Ihlw...,.-- Vesta Souders That's a Rood one.' G. A. C. J. C. Shattuck Just like in the old country. Track 2, 4 Sr. Prom Adv. Comm. Befrnice Splan I won't talk. Paul Smith Hi ya, my fran !' Mary Tomancik Is that all right? G. A. A. President Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 Owosso High Observer 3 Prom Committee Jr.-Sr. Play Committees Spic Staff Robert Serr How'm I doin? Football 2 Junior Play Salesman Senior Carnival Sr. Play Prop. Comm. Prom Lighting Comm. Edith Spencer Please. Leo Shepard Hn Hitler. Wrestling 2, 3, 4 4 Football 2, 3, Basketball 4 Violette Tarolli Doesn't take me long to tell all I know. Ray Spence I'm a chemist. F vo! G' . T D ' It -T-. - ,qiljff N , 'r 4. . 1 - - - 1 ' H r E 1 J A M El ,I -asv! ,, -.Y V h ,A I., u N 111.3 K ' U fi, ujjj' Q., .Lin ' -:.,.,.1 -'-1.4, - 1 .W .::u--f- ' ' '-r-X, I -1 .,. 'L 1 J I .M-:i.k'i'.g'f? -1' M - 42- ---1f --- .... .. Harold Sperbeck Go home. Lillian Weeks That's what I say. Jr. Play Sales Comm. Jr.-Sr. Banq't Comm. Senior Play Committee Senior Carnival flwosso High Observer 3 Edwin Stewart Now, you do it like thisf Orchestra 1 Francis Whiting That's swell. G. C. L. Cabinet Blue Triangle Cabinet Basketball Jr.-Sr. Play Salesman Library Club Sr. Prom Program Comm. Louis Tinklepaugh Hi ya, pal. Sr, Prom Sales Comm v Marian Walsh Nice people. Arthur Sprehe What's it to you? Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 2 Senior Play Sr. Play Prop. Comm. Prom Decorating Comm. Ernestine White Oh, fuzz. Library Club 4 G. A. C. 1, 2 Sr. Play Sales Comm Jr. Play Prop. Comm: Girl Reserves 4 Senior Carnival Andy Sunyar I've Rot my teeth in my mouth. Jr. Play Sales Comm. Sr. Play Sales Comm. Football 4 Dorothy Wortman Me and my pal. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Indoor 2, 3 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Salesman Senior Carnival G. A. A. gf- ,U , ':.u.M 1--h, F I' Q .L-. Z, 1 , l . M , ,J-N . ,. rr' f , Hy. 5 M 'M W- ',P'm..1.L,' L, Q 1 ' 91 A, . a t ' fl ,-. - W 1 ur 4 x 4' 3' 4-L . ,ml ,-, u ,s fe 1 -Z.,-Q . 7 5. tilt l .,-:E l i --v, ...,,....., 1 ' f in-as ,Mm ' M 3. L ,- Helen Whitman Where's my hero? Hubert Weidman A little balmy in the crumpet -I'd say. Class President 3, 4 Senior Play Jr. Play, Gen. Chairman Business Staff Sr. Carnival Chairman Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Louise Wiser 4 'Cheese and crackers. Junior Play Basketball 2 Volleyball 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Lorraine Wood Now my sister, Minnie. Howard Treacy That's me all over. Jr. Play Bus. Staff Jr.-Sr. Banquet Decorat- ing Committee Executive Council 4 Sr, Play Bus. Staff Senior Carnival Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Gonilda Williams '-N0 1 Volleyball 2 Indoor 2 Basketball 2 Senior Carnival Elmer Wellman Now I'll tell you about my operation. Track 2, 3 Football 4 Dorothy Wiegel Please. say yes. , ,.-.. - .,. N- 1 'A' F. , , ' A' vc:--I . ,-fl . .. 3 3,1 7 'LOA . V S AM A ...,tL...,K-Ganz.,..:.r...-Q.-...f ,M Qlwws Ahhh D 1 Ll V-'GW Senior Class History One lovely summer day I strolled along a country stream that gurgled and rippled with glee. The air was filled with throaty melody that came from a thousand songsters. I wandered on, not caring where I went, and soon came 'LO an old windmill. Some of its windows were shattered, the doorwas swinging loosely, and the boards were cracked, yet the modest, unpainted mill looked perfect in its setting. I was fascinated by the air of grandeur and contentment that seemed to pervade the place as the vanes slowly turned on their axis. Hail, Senior '36. Hail, faithful Mill, I replied, pinching myself to see if I were awake. 'fWhy didst 'thou address me thus ? Art thou not one of the one hundred and seventy-one graduating seniors ? Yes, I said, but how didst thou know, and why art thou interested ? Ah, that is something I am glad to tell. I have stood beside this cheerful stream for one hundred years. I knew the first pioneers that entered tms wilderness and built their homes. lt was in 1836 when that group of settlers founded your beautiful city. 'Ih-e class of 1936 is highly honored, for it marks the highest degree of scholastic achievement in the first one hundred years. You have been truly 'Loyal to the Royal'. Have you followed us that closely ? I inquired. Oh, yes, laughed the mill, I remember when you were Freshmen. Did we act funny ? I asked. Well, twinkled the mill, You were considered fresh but so have all Freshmen. The next year we set to work immediately. Under the capable leadership of Miss Bussey, we began our work by electing Kent Rundell, presidentg Frank Baleja, vice-presidentg Barbara Grill, secretaryg and Lloyd Osborn, treasurer. That was the year, said the mill, when you gave your first all- class party, and the winter theme was so well carried out that I wondered whether you were in Owosso or flying from the top of the North Pole. That's right! I exclaimed. Our next all-class party was a success as well. It looked as if Spring, herself, had visited the place. 'After a delightful vacation, you returned, cock-sure Sophomoresf' replied the mill. A great disappointment met us when we learned that our advisor's place was empty. How we missed her, for she was a lovely teacher and advisor. Under the noble guidance of our new advisor, Miss Golliher, we started the year by electing Hubert Weidman, presidentg Helen Putnam, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Lux, secretary g and Steve Minarik, treasurer. Royal blue and gold were chosen for our class colors, the fleur-de-lis, our flower,.and 'Loyal to the Royal' our motto. . Suddenly I heard the mill shake mirthfully. Were you laughing at me ? I questioned. No, not this time, he said congenially, but guess what I just saw in the panorama of the past. -33- ffl -I 22 . in 4 -. 'Wg A ' - 1 c ': 51' 3.i.:K TM, f ifL::. 4-F 1' M ' J - ..-. v ' I . L iff -1' 5,0-wg: X Ama llt' -' 1---ai .,... '-...fl 1q,,,,.,,' mi-H Y. 2. wgvwb It was a solemn line of penguins marching along with curious Juniors, laughed the mill. Oh, I said, catching on, that was our Penguin Party where every- one enjoyed the company of the stately birds. What was the next event- ful thing? Do you remember, dear mill? It was quite an interesting experience. Listen While I tell you a secret, he whispered. I had been watching Mr. Lee for several months. He would stand before his classes explaining something that seemed difiicult, and would suddenly stop and forget to go on. Then he came out to this stream several times and seemed hardly to see it. He would gaze at the water with eager, shining eyes that seemed to only partially clothe a hidden joy. One day he came, but not alone, 'she' was with him. Then came the Christmas vacation and you lost your advisor. Mr. Lee had permanently captured herg 'she' was no longer Miss Golliher, but Mrs. Lee. We were sorry to lose her, I responded, but could hardly blame Mr. Lee, so wishing them all the happiness, we bid good-bye to our dear advisor. Miss Schipper then took up the work and carried it splendidly through to the end. What did you think of our dramatic success? The talented actors combined with the efficient work of Miss Combellack made it an outstand- ing p ay. Then came the Junior-Senior Banquet, said the mill. In carrying out the Dutch theme I was highly honored for several model windmills brightened the place. Yes, I replied, it was wonderful. This ended the year. And it was well ended, responded the mill. To begin your Senior year, Hubert Weidman was elected president, Kent Rundell, vice-president, Rebecca Purves, secretaryg and Arthur Craig, treasurer. Do you remember our Hallowe'en Party ? I asked next. I remember it Well, replied my friend. Witches and goblins from the four corners of the earth were there. Guess what just flashed into my mind, I said, recalling one of our big events. Let me see! Oh, now I know, exclaimed the mill, It was that splendidly given play, 'Shirt Sleeves'. Say! I said in astonishment. I wish I had your memory. It seems you've forgotten nothing. I was keenly interested in your class, said my friend modestly, so I watched closely. Then you gave the Senior Carnival. I compliment the class upon the manner in which it triumphantly put it across. This victory was followed by another, the Prom. Yes, I said slowly, and now-now we are turning our backs on all of this. We are leaving our dear school, teachers, fellow-students, and all of those familiar haunts. We must say good-bye. Your high school days are over, said the mill, but you have the consoling thought that they have been well spent 5 you may take with you beautiful memories. Remember, always be 'Loyal to the Royal', true to all that is high, noble, and beautiful. It is with mingled feelings that We bid good-bye to our Alma Mater. These four years of fellowship and development are history, but we go forth to write new history. May those pages glitter even more brilliantly than those just written. May they glow' with love and service for all who need us.-Ruth Fall. -3 4- 1 - . F . ' 8 .r' w.. 1 .fi in ' '.,,, I . ., . - fm, - 1 ,yy , ,R m . .V -f f ' - rf . i , -- -. , ' k ' I 'uri -Q4 ' -- 1 ...fl 75. ' aff' 'W -'J'-'I 4. ' -rf'---.3-I -11-V-Q. .... . .. 1 Senior Class TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the Seniors of the class of 1936, being occasionally of a sound mind, on one of those rare occasions do hereby bequeath our most cher- ished possessions as follows: To the Juniors, we leave our dignity as Seniors and our 1ordliness about the halls. To the Sophomores and Freshmen, we leave the chewing gum we have so fondly placed beneath the desks, hoping they will make good use of it. Certain individuals of the class leave their possessions as follows: The Gould Twins' record of always being on time to the Sprehe twins. Betty Brewster's puny puns to Jimmy Dignan. Lloyd fTuffyJ Osborn's winning way with women to Lloyd Montague. Bette Lucas' unobtrusiveness to Regina Cook. Hubie Weidman's executive ability to his brother, Ronald. Jane Brichan's A's to Evelyn Herscher. Art Sprehe's football fame to James Jesse Fritsch. Helen Putnam's cheery Hi to Bernice Lebowski. Arthur Craig's job of collecting the shekels for the class treasury to Bill Baker. Genevieve Copeland's way of frying bacon and eggs to Martha Mc Intyre. L' Howard Treacy's curly top to Jim Hicks. Jack De1twiler's handsomeness to Jim fLil' Abnerj Grill. Neil Owen's red hair and hot temper to Eugenia Moorhead. Kent Rundell's old Ford to Dick Lyons. Pauline Arcure's sunny smile to Josephine Gladden. Bob Boyles' art of dancing to Carl Colando. Mary-Jeanette Frisbie's nymph-like figure to Barbara Scarlett. Respectfully submitted and drawn up by, J Elizabeth Lux -35- ,N W . . fr: fkfik.. 1 ,.1 td! . was-T' N WH 'I : .H1'g'. 'F Jj.f,H . ws V.: 3 -.1 , ,xi ' -fri 'S I J? rea.. al . 'S ,. I '- M ' ' 1, H . '-'.A-a-...grip ' W-A :V A' f Q ...... H r -+- enior Class Prophecy I had decided to rent a plane from the Baleja Airways Corporation and run down to visit the Owosso High School Senior Carnival of 1946. When I arrived in Owosso, I was invited to stay with my old friend, Ernestine White Morgan. The three of us, Ernie, Ross, and I had dinner, during which time I learned that Ross was the owner of a large manufacturing plant in Detroit. Ernie and Ross had an after-dinner engagement, which could not be cancelled, so I wandered down to the school by myself. The first place I headed for was the fortune-telling booth. The crystal-gazer was none other than the famous fortune-teller, Elizabeth Lux Beck, who, you may remember, told fortunes at the Carnival in 1936. I asked about her husband and discovered that Johnny was the owner and editor-in-chief of the New York Times. I then asked Elizabeth to reveal in the crystal what had become of the class of '36, As the room darkened, the crystal became misty, and grad- ually there appeared in it scene after scene. I first saw a charming living-room, filled with people. The hostess was Genevieve Copeland Dillon. As I watched, her famous husband came in with several guests. Among them were the eminent chemist, Leon Coreyg the well known bank president, Arthur Craigg Jack Detwiler, football coach at Stanfordg and the famous opera star, Marion Fry. There was a joyful reunion, and an instant discussion of the class of '36. As the scene slowly faded in the crystal, I leaned forward in anticipation of the next. The crystal showed a New York newspaper, Elizabeth advised me to read several of the front page articles. One of these, which used up several columns, was devoted to the non-stop-around-the-world flight which had just been made by Aviator John Moss. He was the hero of the day, and even the name of his hotel, one of the Harrel- son-Horton chain, was given. On the other side of the sheet, was a picture of Miss America of 1946, and imagine my astonishment to discover that she was none other than Madeleine Crane. As the crystal grew cloudy, I turned to Elizabeth. Surely can't you show me more in the crystal? Just one more scene, and then I will have to tell you what has happened to the rest. As she spoke, the ball revealed a chiropractic office in California. Why, I know that girl: I exclaimed in amazement. Of course, it's Betty Jane Brewster, the comediene. She has made a name for herself in Hollywood. The oilice is that of the internationally famous Dr. Boyles. He gives treatments to all the famous movie stars and, by the way, several of our old classmates are among them-Marian Walsh, Elmer Wellman, Hubert Weidman, Lor- raine Jordan, and Georgia Hatherly. Most of them have been married several times, and Elmer is now engaged to Helen Putnam, the dress designer for MGM. But I thought that Helen was in New York, working as a model for the Colgate Toothpaste Company! Oh, no, that's Rebecca Purves. She and Helen Hiler are both posing for adver- tisers. And Pauline Arcure is a model for McClelland Barclay. H What has happened to Steve Minarik? Does he still make the feminine hearts utter . ' Elizabeth giggled. Steve is playing in Broadway musical choruses. So are Adah Matthews, Eleanor Klockziem, Alice Filgas, and Carl Garner. I used to think that Clyde Luckhurst would be doing that some day, but I haven't seen him for five years. Now it was my turn. For once, I knew what had happened to some one in the class. I spent several weeks with Joy and Clyde last summer. Clyde has a large apple farm up in Saskatchewan. And Clarence Angus runs a hotel for summer visitors there. There were several of our classmates up there for their vacation. Marceline Odell, Amelia Fritzler, and Genevieve Ford are editors of a weekly magazine. Clarence Nelson, Lorraine Wood, and Loren Gute have farms near Clyde's. And Fritz Moorhead runs a summer art colony up in Maine. Several famous artists spend all summer there. Lawerence Coy and Ruth Seegmiller couldn't be bribed to go elsewhere for their vacation. Just then another person entered to have his fortune told. We were so busy talk- ing that we had not heard him approach. But when he spoke, Elizabeth cried in joyful surprise. Bill Johnston! Where in the world did you drop from? Drop is right! I am working in the carnival at Lansing, and I made my parachute -36- 5 ,.'5fEl, l . ...Jv- g . ,,- , ' .eau 1-: . . .13 - Eg- ,IA I f -:- is-il Il! .9 -2' 2 . A' . .. -3 fl . .ist .-..... .I my 1 , 'si' 'm': .' 3 'f jump a few minutes ago. I landed at the airport, and decided to come back and see if this carnival is half as good as ours was back in '36. I don't see how it could be. We were immediately curious. How long have you been working with the carnival? Oh, for about five months now. There are several others of our class in the same show. Walter Manhart is the strong man, John Krauth is the fire-eater, Samuel Roth is the sword-swallower, Maxine Garnett is the Hawaiian dancer, and Lorraine Gute is the snake charmer. '1'he whole show is owned by Paul Smith. He and Otto Mertz made so much money on Wall Street that they have retired, and Otto collects old coins for a hobby. He paid Elsie Maron 52,000 the other day for an old nickel, so she has quit her job as cigarette girl in the Hotcha Club in New York, and gone to Europe. lncidentally, she crossed on the new Ile de France, one of the ships just built by Leo Shepard Shipping Company. But what are you doing here, Bette? I have been crystal-gazing, to discover what has happened to our class. But then Elizabeth and I began to gossip instead. The room darkened again, and I looked around in amazement. Elizabeth smiled, and explained that the room was lighted indirectly with a new system just perfected by Howard Treacy. This time the crystal showed a night club in New York. It was, Elizabeth ex- plained, owned and operated by Edwin Stewa.t, and had been designed by the architect, Bob Uuvall, and the interior decorator, Jane Imhoff. - Why, Bill exclaimed, We know the orchestra leader. Don't you remember Tuffy Osborn? He has been directing that orchestra for about two years now, and they get more popular every day. Lveiyn Saarup, Paul Kight, and Carl Schultz are the mainstays of the orchestra, and UIIHIAES Coons is the crooner who is stealing all the girls' hearts. I heard the orchestra when I was visiting the Mayor of New York, Paul Hasse. And that's one of the swankiest night clubs in the city. The evening I was there, the fioor show was put on by Chaddock and Grill, the famous acrobatic dancers. Elizabeth grinned, and informed us that Marguerite Sherman was directing her own Scandals, and had in her ballet Frances Whiting, Louise Wiser, Jean Fitch, and Clarabell Daniels. All the song hits for the Scandals were composed by Dorothy Slater. What has become of Jack Amos? And Ida Shapiro? Ida has gone to Africa as a missionary, and Jack is the minister of a large church in Chicago. His sexton is James Motz. Bill then decided it was time for him to contribute something to the discussion. I had a letter from Jack just last week. He was down in Ethiopia about a month ago and ran across an exploring party from the Smithsonian Institute, It was headed by Bill Sawer, the great archeologist. In his party were Fred Fritzler, Clarence Monroe, and Ray Spence. 'l'hey had run out of most of their food, and had been living for a week on the new food, the Never-Ending Biscuit. This is the product of years of research on the part of Ruth Kight and Helen Whitman. It seems to be making quite a hit with explorers. Clinton McKellar, the polar explorer, is quite enthusiastic about i Y! t. Do you know, Elizabeth asked, that Golinda Williams has a department store up in Greenland? She sells fur coats to the Eskimos, Josephine Perrin and Bernice Ream are working with her as saleswomen, and Milton Kozley is the fur buyer. The coats are designed by Helen Alexander. Yes, and Kenneth Lucas has a synthetic grapefruit farm up in Iceland. He has started a real colony up there. Bill informed us. It is rather a community affair. Gladys Lewis, Shirley Lehman, Violette Tarolli, and Dorothy Wortman are the cooks for the whole outfit. Glen Beebe is the minister, and Frieda Haase and Margaret Spence are the nurses for the colony. Kenneth's agents are scattered all over the country. Lewis Tinklepaugh and Roy Scott are both working for him. Just then Elizabeth remembered a piece of news that she had forgotten to tell us. Did you read in the papers that Frank and Harold Hasse made millions making bathing suits for fleas, and have gone to Australia to live? You know, Carl Hoenshell is living there now too. Since he has become Australia's polo king, he does nothing but loaf, play polo, and entertain. He had a very swanky formal dinner the other evening, in honor of the women's tennis champion, Carol Harris. There were so many notables among the guests that Harold said that even he felt rather lost. LeRoy Drury, the eminent English lawyer, and Mitchell Reeder, the criminal lawyer in this country, were both there, and did nothing but discuss cases all evening. Mitchell won a case just before he left on this trip. He defended Andy Sunyar, who was accused of swindling. Tom Dignan prosecuted the case for Stepehen Boyd, the 10c store owner. -37- f?-Liv.: f ' . . fm :si-are , , ,gr w -1 l-1:-34,1 Eva Tp 27'-1 :P .4 I 'gy . . fr , Q., r ,t,,,f1g1 , I ? J, . ,K-, -Xe:-. - ' - 41.5-7-5' if-' N pg 'V Q M A .. -w1....1::s-m-J bw Hr--:Ev 1' '?LAjf..fg' A - 3' ' ' f I -Q.--.M ', ,..... J wwe Personally, I don't think he was guilty. But to get back to the party-. He also entertained the golf champ, George Butlerg Betty and Anne Gould, the private nurses and chaperons of the Dionne girls, Dick Owens, the famous inventor, and Dorothy Wiegel, who is the owner of the chain of Dorothy Candy Shops all over the world. She even has one in the Antarctic, run by Louise Gurden, 'to supply explorer Neil Owen during his frequent trips down there. Naomi Frasier is running the one in Berlin, Marie Ebe, the one in Rome, and Mildred Cook is managing the one in Paris. Tomorrow night, Mildred is entertaining Barbara .Jones and Jane Brichan, who are teaching in Paris. Margaret Schultz is the dean in the same school, and Le Roy Beckert is teaching physics there. He experimented with a new type of pipe organ with new overtones for a while, and then turned the business over to Milo Rowell. I heard from LeRoy just about a week ago, and he is having a grand time. Just recently, he has discovered that the manager of the Follies Bergere is Dale Conger, and he has been having quite a time with girls in the chorus. Dale wrote that LeRoy is quite interested in one of the blondes, but that the blonde was really a brunette, or was when LeRoy first knew her. He failed to recognize Velma Skinner as one of his old classmates. Bill laughed. That's almost as good as the stunt Vesta Souders played on Woodrow Bradd, the stamp king. She dyed her hair several years ago, and then proceeded to vamp him into buying a phoney stamp. So then he took out his rage on his housekeeper, Bernice Splan. Speaking of housekeeping, I remarked, I had a letter just a day or so ago from Mary-Jeanette Frisbie. Of course, she has been married to Esson since we left school, and is still supremely happy. At the time she wrote, she was having as a guest for the week the famous historian, Ruth Fall, Jeanette and Esson now live in California, in one of the apartments built and owned by Lloyd Rose. She said June Chandler is the switchboard operator, and Donald Berndt is the house manager. Lester Hayes, the supersalesman of baby shoes, lives in the same apartment house. You know that Aleen Elliott is working as a waitress in the Hotel Astor. in New York, don't you? She is head waitress, and under her are Lillian Weeks and Faye Rogers. Bob Hayes is the desk clerk, and Kent Rundell the chef. J. C. Shattuck, the racer, is living there now. He and Wayne Alldaffer, the world's champion speed typlst, have rooms together, and when Millicent Hudson, confidential secretary to the King of Italy, is in this country she invariably stays at the Astor. They have had several gay parties there. Art Sprehe quite often comses down from West Point, where, after having graduated from there, he is now Tactical Officer. It is very interesting to hear a dis- cussion between Art and Charles Moberg, who is a graduate of Annapolis. At one party they had both of the boys together, and, in additions, Casmer Jenc, who went to Randolph Field, arrived in time to add to the general confusion. He andl the aviatrix, Margaret Kerby, talked aviation all evening, and in another corner of the room Bob Serr and Walter Bailey discussed engineering. What a party!! Whatever in the world has become of Maxine Jacobson? Elizabeth asked. I had a crack-up a few months ago, Bill answered, and Maxine was one of the nurses who took care of me in a large hospital in Chicago. Pauline Allen, Emma Beyer, Alpha Sawer, and Jenove Ryan are nursing in the same hospital, and Ervah Hart, Eleanor Carr, Ida Schwartz, and Mary Romancik are nurses in a hospital in New York where William Hoose is an interne. Anna Kashmar is head dietician for the hospital. Gee, Bill, Elizabeth remarked, you seem to have been around a lot. Do you know what has happened to the few of our classmates we haven't mentioned? I shouldn't be at all surprised. But whom haven't we mentioned? There are Marion Jakimiec and Clark Kingsbury, both of whom are cameramen in Hollywood. Wilbert Porter and Harold Sperbeck are gold mining in Alaska. Edith Spencer and Mary Sinnott are running a hot-dog stand out in Iowa. Now whom have I missed? Oh, yes, Naomi Scott is housekeeper for Bob Rohac, the director of the Metropolitan Opera orchestra. Kenneth Reed and Eugene Schlaack are violinists in the orchestra, while Kenneth Schultz plays the cello. And Velma Schultz is matron in a girls' reform school down in Texas. There, that takes care of everyone in the Class of '36, I guess- but what have you been doing, Bette ? Me? Having just been released from Pontiac, I am now playing at the Little Theatre in Oshkosh. - BETTE LUCAS ..3g- ,.-iz, i 'ifi' Q -.1 , , we t - V. We ' 'L-fs:-+ sf-,. is , V ' - -V-me- ' .'5m,:. M9 m 1 -L' ' -3-'7 '-b--.J-1 -..-- ---s-..-.. .. ' J ,,a-:Liv-CA' 1 ,- Appreciation We, the class of 1936, wish to express to our class advisor, Miss Estelle H. Schipper, our appreciation for her assistance and untiring efforts in our behalf. -39- .Q Tv V -- s.-- -, ,..,,' iw u g:-an .5 '1 K Q' ,222 -'lf' ,aa in MJ., Valedictory -,,,L,.i.. Classmates and Friends: In this year, the centennial anniversary of pioneering in Owosso, we, the graduates of Owosso High School, take leave of the school where we have spent many happy and worth-while hours. We may look back on the past with some regret, but it is the looking forward into the future which concerns us most now. When our forefathers came to this country, little did they dream of the vast and powerful nation it would become. They came with high purpose and ideals. They struggled against fierce odds to help build up the country in which we of today live. Many people say, There are no more lands to conquer, no battles to fight, no enemies to overcome. They little realize what is in store for them when they actually know conditions as they are. Through an education, the youth of today is learning these things. They are learning that there are evil, malice, hatred, ignorance, superstition, prejudice still lurking in the hidden corners, ready to spring out at the first opportunity. The wide-awake youth will realize that some- thing must be done to remedy such conditions and that he, himself, is the one who can do it. He must be ready and alert to meet these perils when they come. He must be able to take the initiative under difficult and trying circumstances. Organized youth can do much toward the betterment of the world. We, the youth of today, are pioneers as much as those pioneers who first settled here one hundred years ago. To us are given opportunities which were never offered to those people of the old frontiers. During the years from the day on which we fearfully began our schooldays until the day most looked-forward-to-graduation, We have been privileged to gain knowledge with which we may be equipped when we step out into the world. Whether we make the best use of our equipment depends entirely upon ourselves. We have the opportunity to use that education to better our own advancement and that of others with whom we cannot escape daily contact and for whom we must, to a certain extent, be responsible. The test of our achievements must be, Have we made the world any better than it was when we came into it ? 'Ihis seems to be a huge and impos- sible task and many there are who will not make the grade, perhaps be- cause of lacking ambition, faith, hopes, ideas, dreams, but others will conquer because they have willed within their own hearts to be successful. The challenge is being thrown to us from all sides. Will we accept it? If we do, we shall then indeed be pi-oneers having our own forests to cut away, our enemies to conquer and our new homes to build. Let us be pioneers of the new era. -Jane Brichan ...4 0.- J' . ...v,, ,wr i w . r 'r D Fifwle-s W1 .' - 3 JV. . ,git -- . L, if i y -vit 4-H.. .am .zwot 1 -LL... ' -H W - 2? M Salutatory Friends: I extend a sincere and hearty welcome to our Class Day Exercises of 1936. For most of us, these exercises mark the close of our high school careers, and the time has come when we, as individuals, must undertake that work which we have prepared ourselves to do. To some of us, high school is just a stepping stone to broader fields of knowledge, while for others, it is the end of text-book studies. Sooner or later, all of us must come face to face with the realities of life into which we must enter, and where we hope to produce fruits worthy of harvest. Loyal to the Royalj' our class motto taken from Tennyson's To the Queen from the Idylls of the King, is a bit of wholesome advice which might well be adopted for use in our future lives. As these exercises mark the end of our high school careers, they also mark the beginning of that never-ending and fascinating race of life. We are all destined to play a part in this race, and by our own efforts we contribute to the elements that make up the social, moral, and economic conditions of the world. The importance of this race is further enhanced by the fact that each of us possesses a dual nature. The royal in ourselves is all that is good and true and beautiful. It constitutes the highest and noblest ideals of our lives. All of us can become winners. By expending a great deal of effort to bring about the predominance of the royal in us over the lower, we will gradually develop into men and women who are not afraid of the rugged battle of fate, but are willing and courageous enough to take part in it, thgs gaining strength to act, that each tomorrow find us farther than to ay. It is true that at times we will falter and slip away from our first-in- tended course, but Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal. Dust thou art, to dust returnest Was not spoken of the soul. Loyal to the Royal is a motto that is applicable to all walks of life, from that of the street sweeper or newspaper peddler to that of a wealthy business man, opera singer, or noted surgeon. The goal to work for, what- ever the occupation, is to aim to accomplish the best by giving the best and the noblest of which we are capable. We must strive ever onward and upward to the bigger, better things of life. Be thou the master of thy fate, Be thou the captain of thy soul. Be loyal to the best of your nature, and you will be 'Loyal to the Royal'. Once again, I welcome you to our Class Day Exercises of 1936. -Mary Tomancik --41.. ,- 54531 ,, . N , .-4.5 I 5 37- ri t Z X J 4 QLT- S. If .9'32f7V l F 1 ,... ' - mai Mae . R - rife'--affr.. - - ffwgg s -., . -' . --sv...-1 :N ' A n...w,r.,.,, QAVQ -- LG I - 1' .Q -Qi- i Senior Prom One thousand people let themselves go to the music of Don Kaye and his International favorites at the annual Senior Prom on April 24. The Armory was decorated as the garden of a penthouse with a ceiling of blue studded with silver stars. In the distance one could see the skyscrapers of a large city. Blue and silver designs Were used to cover the balconies and garden furniture was placed at appropriate intervals lending to the atmos- phere of the out-of-doors. The Grand March was led by Hubert Wiedman, president of the class, and Ida Shapiro. They were followed by the remaining officers of the class and their escorts. The patrons and patronesses were Superintendent and Mrs. E. J. Willman, Principal and Mrs. E. A. Cournyer, Miss Estelle Schipper, class advisor, Mrs. Minnie Gebhart, Dean of Girls, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. John Detwiler. -42- 1 IW gg E 5' i 'la av , oils , V sm if ' Q Eh EFS , ,, The Blue and the Gold In the Shiawassee valley In the middle west, Stands a school of many virtues Ranked among the best. In athletics as in studies Victorious gates unfold. May each loyal son be worthy Of the Blue and the Gold. We hail the conquering heroes With our cheers and song. We will cheer them to the heavens With voices loud and strong. As they struggle thru to victory With hearts so true and bold, While fighting for Owosso, 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. -.43... S. 99892- wgj f-Q 1? Q' ., . me-z im.-3' ' J-H ...-if -'N r . ,,, . - - '5 ' -N .. A .ig ., dim L A ref. 1 :vw Y . - ze- 4- ', ' . :gr U 5--f:.'r'g.: fa' ' 3571 ,,...,s , .7 -31,9117 px 0 - -- 1 ,Ml , 1 3 . . f A ' -'P -31' ' 'M ' 5 -L.....-,...,Pa'fw1 mi cnwmi' TOI' ROW: J. Arrurv, M. Slimsoii, Mrs. Brasldoelc, J. Mellonalcl. VV. Harrelson. li0'l'TOM ROW: W. Baker. K. A. Frevnian, M. Royce, C. Colamlo. unior Class EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Carl Colando -N ,..,.. President Maxine Royce --- --- Vice-President ---- Treasurer William Baker .... Katherine Freeman .. .......,.....,..... Secretary Mary Stinson, Fred Elliot, James Arcure, Jack McDonald, William Harrelson CLASS COLORS Lavender and Gold CLASS MOTTO Scientia est potentia QKnowledQge is power? .-.144 ,Ita . Y , 1,.5..:fg: :.,'?: .. Ji iiff. ,Q F 'X 1 nigh 1-I 1 I : .- , . 1 i 4 -4 Q- 2 ff in f du, .-em ,.-gzsi 7. 5,3 'Hgh I 'M : : pl- ' , dmv-4 .., x ' 4 1 . 5' A V Ln -' ' 5.44.f,3,. 1 15, , Baird, Ellen --'fin ..- ,4 -'-, 4 .fi at 4'1' 2-ff ' J ' Q at -4 l-.nil -..-., 5 unior Class Roll Alexander, Lyle Arcure, James Austin, Leon Baker, Bill Baker, Howard Baker, Maritta Barnes, Wendell Basso, Julius Beehler, Ag-nes Blake, Durwood Bolton, George Bompezzi, Steve Boulis, Bonnylyn Bradd, Catherine Brandt, Marietta Bristol, Shirley Buck, Alice Burpee, Doris Campbell, John Campbell, Morrice Carmody, Eileen Carpenter, Florence Cartwright, Donald Case, Ed Cervany, John Chalker, Donna. Chapman, Evelyn Cline, Maxine Colondo, Carl Conklin, Levi Coons, Arlene Coons, Bill Craig, Donald Cram, Marjorie Crandall, Kenneth Crawford, Kenneth Creer, Ellen Crier, Edward Curtis, Wayne Davis, Marguerite Day, Philo Demuth, Lillian DeWitt, James Dickinson, Dale Dickinson, Doris Dignan, Thomas Dillon, Georgia Dimmick, Isabelle Dingwall, Fred Elliot, Fred English, Evan Evans, Edith Fidler, Clarice Filbert, Bill Fillmore, Bill Frank, Pauline Frazier, Margaret Freeman, Kathryn Freeman, Lester Friess, Adeline Fuller, Virginia -46- Gaboi, Louie Garland, Arthur Garnett, John Gault, Gayle Gladden, Josephine Gorte, Marie Goward, Virgil Graham, Ivan Gregorik, Richard Gurske, Harold Gurske, Sam Harmon, Mildred Harrelson, Bill Heine, Darwin Hersher, Evelyn Hicks, Elaine Hicks, Jim Hoag, Ronald Hodek, Pauline Holcome, Warren Holden, Edward Holfret, Garnett Horne, Orion Hudson, Bob Hudson, Chester Hunter, Marian Jenkins, Lawrence Jones, Ellen Jones, LaVerne Kaiser, Gertrude Kent, Charles 1' ,Ti,,, , t ., .. . B Q - f f--,ff-L. T -1W? 'f::sff::... nf, - A Q 'w..w' .ag s ,A N. V 1 ,-...- Kerner, Paul Keyes, Carl Kickbarsh, Ansel Kirbey, Lela Lahmon, Carl Lahmon, Jenny Lebowski, Bernice Lewis, LeRoy Lightheart, Ray Lindberg, Lois Lotridge, Margaret Louch, Roy MacDonald, Jack Mack, Mildred Marva, Lawrence Martineau, Dick McCarthy, James McGrair, James McIntyre, Martha McLaren, Alexander McPhee, Betty Melhorne, Wilton Meredith, John Merill, Mary Miers, Harold Miller, Mildred Montague, Marian Moore, Clifton Moorehead, Eugenia I 'ir :nf 'J ' Murdock, Marian Nesbitt, Floyd Ockermann, Alice Papinfuss, Ruth Parker, Evaline Pausian, Mary Perrin, David Pettlock, Victoria Ramsey, Leonard Rathbun, Leona Raymond, Viola Reed, Dorothy Rickett, Bernice Robertson, Patty Rohac, Betty Rotta, Jerry Rotta, Rosie Roulik, Rosabell Royce, Maxine Runyan, Alice Salava, James Sawer, Ella Mae Scarlett, Bill Schlook, Margaret Schlook, Ruth Schultz, Doris Selbig, Raymond Shaw, Mary Shepard, Jack 147.- :5 . 'rl' .M-P J ' ffl'-V' 3 -Shi -1. -.. .. 1. ,, Shepard, Leo Sherman, Tom Skutt, Beatrice Smith, Clifford Smith Lewis Smith, Lois Spitler, Warren Stanton, Helen Stinson, Mary Straba, Bob Sunquist, John Telfer, Ruth Thorne, Elizabeth Tinklepaugh, Lynn Tonnacliff, Jane Tonnacliff, Miles Turner, Ina Jane Urban, Falice Van Pelt, Douglas Voss, Howard Walter, Kathryn Wandall, Arnold Weethee, Oliver Weigal, Margaret Wetzell, Ross White, Kirk White, Ralph Wilson, Josephine Woodbury, Opal Zimmerman, Loita qrrftr' Am V -1. , fl . i O' ul f FT' 157 r gIf'12!':fl :Ma J A V .E 4, fy . -up-., K --gff-Lf ,,..,,. , - ,3 -- '-ffilf' fig., ....' T AL ' J ' -ef-f--Q-dnl -v..,...l... asf ,..l5:f4-we 'f maui' r 'FOI' ROW: H. Lynn, J. Grill, C. Kline. R. Ke-bler, W. Stone. IIOTTOM ROW: Miss Vnxsrm, L. Wightman, K. Groenhoe, B. McLaren. op omore Class EXECUTIVE COUNCIL llalvard Lyon .ff.., ...Y ..f...... P 1' esident James Grill ...f,,. , Y...fA,.....,E Vice-President Clare Kline ..Y...vf ..W,A.. S ecretary-Treasurer Katherine Greenhoe, Walter Stone, Betty McLaren, Richard Kebler, Lucille Wightman CLASS COLORS Rose and Silver CLASS FLOWER Pink Rose CLASS MOTTO Success lies, not in achieving what you aim at, but in aiming at what you ought to achieve 14 81 1 'x. A cf ,YL , EVN. fi 5' .- hr 1.v :,v':1 Qf . il., ,, Q. 5 .. 'u' 'J nf- ! ' ' .. fi f J rf 91 1? gs am Y Y f 5 if Jews ,?, , 5 :QS if 'f v- P -ff fl! fxzfif -fiiwf ' fhfiif . 'Q 2, , -1 SOPHOMGRE CLASS NT:-. . -m if .3 fyfif?-mfj ,E V ,.,r:51i' N - -. 1- -V .1 J ' ' '- if 3. 1 any--V iam? 1.-A .X eg ' .xl - v qui., 4. .fgM-.Cla - Y 31.4. gm: , 51, Lf.. 3, 131-,g ,' Z, , q gg Ag 1 -A nurses f ' , Q an A, ' 659- '1.f'5 M 'lg V 1- ,,,.:::::f-a 7 M N I' . Hz 1P5.Kg5?? '?.:::1r:.l:t...,...,... 3' ' ,,. , all .iff --- Bm' 1 -'---- ,,. .. L. .N ,.. .. Adams, Mildred Andrus, Mildred Angell, John Angus, Everett Armstrong, Frances Augustine, Betty Ayrnor, Leona Baker, Marietta Bannister, Rufus Beamish, Geneva Beerman, Leonard Bell, Ruth Benoy, Beth Benoy, Robert Berndt, Mary Ellen Bisard, Bernie Bodary, Joyce Bogner, Erma Bond, Robert Bradley, Lydia Brewer, Robert Bristol, Mavis Brockmiller, Lillian Brockway, Beulah Brown, Marshall Brown, Wayne Buckley, Barbara Burlingame, Beatrice Burns, Mary Campbell, Margaret Carr, Lenore Carrol, Virginia Caverson, Emma Caylor, Jeanne Chapman, Gale op omore Chlebo, Daniel Cibula, Joseph Clark, Reta Cohoon, Jack Craft, George Crugher, James Crutts, Kenneth Cudney, Glenn Dann, Keith Davis, Alvin Deiser, Carol Dignan, James Ebe, Eleanor Elston, Lulu Elwell, Dorothy Ercole, Noble Filbert, Falice Filgas, Mildred Fox, Ardis Freeman, Lorena Fritsch, James Fritsche, Joachim Fuhr, Joe Fyan, Thelma Galloway, Howard Geeck, Eugene Gerard, Winifred Giberson, Virgil Gleason, Wayne Goeckel, Edward Goeckel, James Goforth, Alice Goodrich, Letta Gould, Raymond Greenhoe, Katherine -50-- Class Roll Grill, James Grossman, Elsie Guilford, Marcia Gurden, Rodney Hadsall, Charlotte Hamburger, Fern Hanes, Harold Hanes, John Harris, Earl Harris, Ila Harris, Jack Hasse, June Hayes, Chester Hayes, Claude Hecht, Edna Henderson, June Herman, Elaine Henzler, Earl Himburg, William Holcomb, Pauline Holmes, Jack Holmes, Donna Holzhausen, Robert Howard, Leola Hoy, Joe Huber, Lois Jackson, William Jankovic, Josephine Jelinek, Charles Jensen, Leona Johnson, Gloria Jones, Clare Jones, Vivenne Jordan, William Kebler, Richard I 'L .1T.'.. . .... .fl-L.. 1 e - . 1, . 4 mf -,r 9' --za-3. Fx . . , . ws.. 1 N2 A - 'F ' 'f ' ' M, ,M rl..-A f ,:a.,,,,,g Q, .. LC? Kent, Olive Kercher, Robert Kentiield, Jerry Kindlesperger, Harry King, Bill Kitchen, Lester Kline, Clare Krajcovic, Elsie Kranich, Velma Lane, Grace Lange, Arlene La Preze, Robert Lecureux, La Verne Lecureux, Minnie Leflingwell, Darrielyn Lenker, Edith Le Pard, Max Le Pard, Rae Lewandowski, Albert Lewis, Mildred Lucas, Clayton Lutz, Doris, Lux, Donald Lyon, Halvard Lyons, Richard Marshall, Grace Martin, David McCaffrey, Dorothy McCully, Melvina McKowen, Margaret McLaren, Betty McLaughlin, Doris Mead, Kenneth Meiers, Robert Menter, Glenn Mertz, Henry Mitchell, Pauline Morman, Donald Mudge, Mabel Nacovsky, Otto Nethaway, Marie Northway, John Noonon, Gerald Ohms, Joyce Orser, James Osmer, Russel Overpack, Pauline Patterson, Betty Perrin, Leslie Pierce, Byron Praski, Stella Putnam, Theodore Randolph, Jean Rann, Ellen Rappuhn, Jacob Reid, Arlene Rice, Philip Richard, Arlon Riegel, Pearl Rondo, Evelyn Root, Lillian Ross, Betty Rourke, Pauline Rowell, Avon Rundell, Betty Salander, Dorothy Sarnik, Helen Saunders, Bert Scarlett, Robert Schautz, Alwyn Schautz, Arlene Schlaack, Charles Scott, Earl Scott, Kenneth Sekan, Andrew l Selleck, William Sherburne, Mabel Shelp, Vera Shepherd, June Sinnott, John Skinner, Esther Skinner, Kenneth Smith, Clare Smith, Donald Soich, Anna Soupal, Henry Spurs, Ruth Spencer, Eugene ..51i Sprehe, Velma Sprehe, Verna Stewart, Paul Stinson, Waldo St. John, Dale Stone, Walter Strait, William Tanner, Edward Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Wayne Telfer, Dorothy Telfer, Russell Terbush, Betty Thomas, Roger Thorne, Merrill Tomancik, Anna Tufford, Norman Turner, Russell Valley, Mildred Wagner, Andrew Walters, Leon Walworth, Ford Warner, Mildred Warren, Viola Washburn, Dorothy Watson, Barbara Watts, Robert Weatherwax, Willia Weethee, Beatrice Wheeler, Arnold Whitman, Margaret Wiers, Mae Wightman, Lucille Willard, Ruby Williams, William Willoughby, Janet Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Lynn Wing, Fred Wing-, Lloyd Wiser, Harold Woodworth, Norma Zelensky, Joe III ,2' 1 xr. , .X . ,:,, ' 5 skin if L . .-'H ,' ' 1 e X-5. -it it-el 49-s -I 14-' , e A iif. fir: U14 Q ' if: 1 - P Q5 5 4 5 fi my aw 1 Y e 9 I., F E . I in r vt? 2 g -'K K 3 ' Af iiv Yfz, :KA V W . Y' 1 ,Hff.,, fd ' 513, N KU' wx: 9. f'Ffg'11. 4 , vim 5 'Missa 1. ... 1: Y: 9 gig I , : f :. ' 111 KIW fi .J U Z QC E I L11 L-L! Q4 LIS- .. 'TT 1--, if ., S: ' al l :F ,. J ' ' ' , j f1?,,- . .gn '.,:...: J.: -ill., K I We I , , . .,. Z ., ,.qr N.,,.yl g,,,,,,-Q Ackels, Arlene Ackels, Opal Agnetta, Vincent Allen, Robert Amos, Fern Anderson, Charles Anderson, Donald Anderson, Florence Andrus, Lillian Angle, Irene Ashford, Jack Ashmunn, Betty Askew, Ida Augsbury, Luther Bailey, Russell Barnes, John Bartley, Billy Bartz, Alden Beckert, Jack Beebe, Milan Beebe, Robert Beehler, Irene Benoy, Jean Beyerlein, Dorothy Blacklock, Mary Bodary, Clyde Bodary, Earl Bodary, Wayne Boehm, Bud Bompezzi, Margaret Bosserdet, Marian Bradac, Caroline Bradd, Hulda Braddock, Dorotha Bradshaw, Clyde Fl'2Sl1lTlal'l Class - ,i Brewington, Mildred Brichan, Richard Bronson, Goldie Brothers, Gerald Brownlee, Earl Buckley, Maxine Burgess, Virginia M. Burgess, Virginia A. Burke, Arnold Brussell, Georgene Cameron, Bob Cameron, Mary Campbell, Alex Campbell, William Carrol, Elmer Cartwright, Mildred Caylor, Robert Chaddock, Irene Chavora, Emil Chilikos, John Chrenka, George Chrest, Marie Chrysler, Adaline Clark, John Cline, Paul Colby, Grace Colemen, Rex Collins, Carl Cook, Regina Cooley, Boye Coon, Lorraine Cooper, Leonard Cournyer, Jane Courtier, Clare Cowell, Eileen Crandall, Charlena Creer, Joyce Cudney, Betty Current, Mamie Davis, LaVera Davis, William Day, Mary DeFrance, Enid De Frenn, Dorothy Delcamp, John De Santis, George De Witt, Lionel Dickerman, Robert Dickinson, Anna Diehl, Betty Dillon, Kenneth Dolderlein, Frederick Downing, Lila Dreuth, Ruth Dudenhofer, Paul Dutcher, Wendell Eckerle, Kenneth Elliot, James English, Valjean Evans, Winifred Evoy, Bertha Farley, Doris Fenell, Alden Fisher, Bernice Fisher, Ellsworth Ford, Morrison Ford, Reatha Fox, Betty Frederick, Doyle Fuller, Doris f2?f 'a1t'Ni.T'1 -agua - -...A Q.-. Q ' N' . fx ., .,,, rf' :uh ' :Q fi' fl -.... ,. ... . , .,.. 5. .Q ,in ., '. 1 - P ' '- E-ffl in I I I I ,N 4 'Y wir' fa, ' 12 Fi if f f'f'Q s .:u-f l' ...WL Mm 5 Freeman, Orville Freeman, Eleanor Frederick, Oilo Fuhr, Charles Galloway, Dorothy Galloway, Marjorie Garnett, William Garrett, Harry Geeck, Frances George, Marjorie Getchel, Ralph Getman, Arnold Girard, Victor Good, Juliette Gorte, John Gurden, Blanch Gurden, Lillian Gute, Ardis Gute, Maxine Hagen, Ardis Hahn, Fred Hain, John Harmon, Vivian Harris, Margaret Hart, Elsie Hart, Ruth Hartshorn, Jean Harvath, Cyril Harvey, Evelyn Hasse, Thelma Hathaway, Robert Hatt, Verna Hawkins, Lenora Helsel, Ernest Hfetfield, Loren Hiler, Max Hinspeter, Charles Hoenshell, Edna Holtzkemper, Albert Hoose, Doris Hornus, Esther Horske, Edward Horton, Velva Howard, Pauline Howe, Howe, Don John Hunt, Leland Hutchinson, Evelyn Inman, Marjorie Irvine, Martin J anega, Helen J effords, Betty Jenc, Evelyn Jenkins, Lesley Johnson, Leota Johnston, Arthur J ones, Geraldine Jones, Nancy Joy, Carol Kadlek, Helen Kane, Charles Kashmar, Kathryn Kayanek, Steve Kendall, Howard Kersey, La Verne Kewin, Keyes, Keyes, Kirby, Kirby, Elizabeth Byron Raymond Isabel Josephine Knoblanch, Rex Koerner, Norman Koerner, Theodore Koopman, Ellen Kovich, Kathryn Krish, George ..54- Kuehner, Walter Kussy, Irene Kurrle, Barbara Lades, Charles Lamont, Mary Lee Langdon, Eugene Langdon, Leona Lange, Richard Langham, Dorothy Larson, Sophia Lawson, William Lenz, 'Charles Lewis, Marjorie Lindbergh, Thelma Longstreet, Barbara Loomis, Le Roy Losey, William Loynes, Josephine Lucas, Dean Luft, Maxine Luick, Opal Lux, Gertrude McCall, James H McCaugar, Warren McCarthy, Rebecca McCu1ly, Norman Machala, Frank Mack, Dorothy Mack, Le Roy Malachowski, Jenny McKowen, Robert McLaren, Mary Maloney, Robert Manas, Elmer Marek, Nina Martin, Clifford Martin, Margaret Martin, Pauline ,.-.. ,fm ,.4v..e, rw 13 l i k? 1.. , .. - - 'ia' 'N ,f-kb, ' a ge. X -... ew Q., 'L Q 4' N e,.i1t5 ----lim..-f-1--,-V y if ' rl: W, 'Aa M-v' .h V' Martineau, Donna Martineau, Wilford Marva, Cyril Mason, Carolyn Matthews, David Matthews, James Matthews, Louise Maybaugh, Donald Mead, Linford Melton, Clyde Meredith, Neil Mertz, Lydia Miller, Dale Miller, Jeanne Miller, Marilyn Minarik, Emma Montague, Lloyd Moore, Florence Moorhead, Kenneth Morgan, Mary Morton, Lealand Mullaney, James Munrow, Virginia Murdock, Dorothy Muzzy, Viola Nacovsky, Martha Neiman, Dorothy Nimphie, Wayne Nueeman, Alberta Omer, Barbara Ormston, Grace Osborn, William Oswald, Frank Ottinger, George Patterson, William Perry, Clarence Pittinger, Falice Ploger, Eugene Polakovich, Frank Porter, Della Mae Porter, Laura Preston, Richard Raymond, Elizabeth Reed, Alice Reichert, Alice Reif, Helen Reinsberg, Shirley Reuther, Louise Reynolds, Geraldine Richard, Ardis Richmond, Robert Richmond, Thelma Riddle, Arreal Robinson, Jack Rodgers, Gale Rohac, Anita Root, Mary Ross, Laura Rowell, Lyle Rowell, Theodore Rubenstein, Irving Rulik, Lester Salava, Bessie Sanftleben, Maxine Saska, 'Marvin Saunders, Edwin Scarlett, Barbara Schaufele, Keith Schneider, Russell Schultz, Geraldine Schultz, James Schultz, Jean Schultz, Julius Schultz, Laurean Scott, Raymond Serard, Robert Segula, Robert Sekan, Julia Selbig, Robert Setterington, Fay Seward, Leora Sharpe, Max Shattuck, Daniel Shaw, Helen Sheldon, Richard Sheep, Marvel Shepherd, Leona Shepola, Carl Sherman, Robert Shields, Agnes Shuster, Virginia Shuster, Wygonda Simison, Dorothy Simmons, Donald Simmons, Marguerit Simmons, Raymond Simpson, Patricia Sinnott, Catherine Sisco, Ralph Skriba, Joe Slater, Ardis Slater, Coyne Sloat, Marie Smith, Roy Soich, Mike Soucie, William Soucie, Helen Spiegel, Audrey Spiegel, Wayne Sprague, Henry Spring, Frances Staff, Henry Stanhope, Harry Stead, Ferne Stewart, Dorothy Stinson, Rosalie -55- 6 4 -walls,--., ' -., ,. -aii St. Jo h n, Maxine George Stokes, Strait, Sulo, John Sulo, Julia Sundq ll Retha ist, Marion Szeck, Veronica Taroll Taroll Taylor Taylor Theile Thoma i, i, Carroll Violette , Edward , Irene Geraldine Telfer, Telfer, ,, Evelyn Robert s, Russell Thompson, Verne Thorne, Patricia Tuma, Tyler, June Underwood, Gaylord Vozer, WaHie, Frank Ann Robert Walker, Margaret Wallace, Aileen Wallace, William Walter, Rose Warner, Donald Waters, Loraine Weeks, Warren Weethee, Jack Wells, Alfred Welte, Vivian White, John White, Robert White, Robert Whiteherse, Velma Wietzke, Robert Wilcox, Scott Williams, Frank Willma Willson, Allie Willson, Elbert Wing, Lester n, Dorothy Winters, Beverly Wiser, Ella Woodcock, Roy Woodworth, Louis Wortman, Carl Wright, Ellis Yelinek, Lillian Young, Doris Zachar, Steve Zech, Clifford Zelensky, James Zimmerman, James Zudowski, Anthony i n.......1.... - . I FW ij. , . 4. I , v N W., N ur-.fi-.. at r T- aes 9' ,I J Wit ' use 1 f fi . ---wlreze -fp. W My J 'Y ' -'rf---M.:-I J --'4-- it-.. ...., ' J aw TOP ROW: A. Craig, J. Moss, H. Hasse, Miss Gr:-one, J. Brirhan. M. Schultz, J. Imhoff, M. Tomancik, B. Brevvstvr, H. Putnam, G. Copeland, L. Coy, J. Bea-k. BOTTOM ROW: J. Fitch, J. Frisbie, Mr. Roelofs, L. Beckert, B. Grill, L. Hayes, P. Arcure. Spic Staff The theme of pioneering has been carried out religiously bv the Spice Staff to make this the best book ever published and Worthy of those who have led the Way. The Staff especially wishes to thank Mr. Roelofs, engraving adviserg Miss Greene, editorial adviser, and Miss Schipper, business adviser, for their fine assistance In managing the Splc. The Staff is composed of the Editor-in-chief, John Beckg Assistant Editor, Barbara Grill: Society Editor, Margaret Schultz, Sports Editor, Le Roy Beckertg Girls' Sports, Genevieve Copeland, Joke Editor, Betty Brewster, Photo Editor, Mary-Jeanette Frisbieg Assistant Photo Editor, Harold Hasseg Art Editor, Lawerence Coy, Assistant Art Editor, Jane lmhoffg Typists, Jean Fitch and Mary Tomancik, Business Manager, Les- ter Hayes, Assistant Business Manager, Arthur Craig, Sales Manager, John Moss, Assistant Sales Manager, Jane Brichang Advertising Manager, Helen Putnam and Assistant Advertising Manager, Pauline Arcure. toy... if ::Q:E-A li' .1 I ' V V I 1' an at 'ii - 1 fe-of l ... T an is. ' 'm'qiL,1 f ,, ' nf -'Lg N i 1 ' ' D , 'A sc. 2' ff' ...M wg., 1 , t:mFi'x Lg iff' w -..... TOP ROW: V. Fuller. B. McPhee, F. Whiting, M. Sherman, E. G. Marshall, M. Crane. BOTTOM ROW: M. Cline, li. Watson, H. Putnam. Mrs. Gebhart, B. Patterson, Miss Finch, M. J. Frisbie. Girls' Civic League The Girls' Civic League is an organization of all girls in the high school. Mrs. Gebhart is the adviser. This year she has been helped by Miss Finch who has taken charge of the sales. The social activities of the league include two all-class parties, a girls' party in the fall, a breakfast in the spring, and teas for the girls and their mothers. Every all-girl party has a special theme, this year's being a Mother Goose party with many of the girls appearing in character. Much charity work is done by the league. The money from the Weekly sales is used to buy clothes, glasses, books, and other equipment for pupils, both boys and girls, who need them The Girls' Civic League has also bought furniture for the upstairs office and equipment for use at the parties. It sponsors candy sales in the ofiice and sales at the athletic games. Forty per cent of the profits from the sales at the games is turned over to the Athletic Association. The league maintains a loan fund for the use of students. The ofiicers are as follows: President ..Y..,..f.,f.,. .,.. M adeleine Crane Vice President ..... ....... M arie Gorte Bett Patterson Secretary-treasurer ....f .. .,....,.............., y The cabinet is composed of Helen Putnam, Mary-Jeanette Frisbie, Betty McPhee, Virginia Fuller, Ethel Grace Marshall, and Barbara Watson. Chairman of the charity committee is Marguerite Sherman, of the com- mittee for sales at games, Maxine Cline, and for sales in the office, Frances Whiting. . ...F '.4. .. ', .Q Y . . ., at L Y Q Q dm .3 'W I Q-L 1, f 1 ' -ju:-3,17 'S ' ' ' ' 1 '12 ' by -1' ':fQ'w.. rgrsifa L: ' 'Tx ' 1 ..,-vn u Wu. H' f . Y V . -A--:.,....17:+:. 'QUIT' TD. El. -- A-1 Mlm ' ' .:.'r - - Ng,-.1 .. .... H n A M 5.:1lw.q, 1 . c -M-J We x-:Jw ' , . 5 , f TOP ROW: L. Jordan, I . Whiting. Miss M. McCormick. Miss Kin-fer, M. Fry, A. Fox. BOTTOM ROW: R. Purves. li. Gould. A. Gould, H. Putnam, H. Stanton. Blue Triangle The Blue Triangle is an organization open to all girls in the high school, with a membership of about eighty girls. Each year the program is planned by the girls themselves, this year's being that of a quilt block theme. These programs included discussions, handicraft meetings, talks by prominent townspeople, pot-luck supers, and also a boy and girl party. There are ceremonials for new members and installation of oflicers. A Senior farewell is given for all girls of the Senior Class. Another annual event is the Alumni Tea. Miss Betty Kiefer and Miss Dorothy Werback are advisers. The highest honor which a Girl Reserve can get is a Girl Reserve pin. Girls are also sent to the conference and to the Y. W. C. A. camp. Every year the Blue Triangle cup is awarded to the most outstanding girl in the Senior Class regardless of whether she is a Girl Reserve or not. Emp 4 4 f . 1 V .' SWE' AF.. ' M 1. 5 5 ii' J-ff: ff:f ' ,..Q' ,iz thi! V iw , . -114: . .. 9-v i ' s l I ' 4 5 ? fe fi 1 2 5 QE G ,aa K ' 'H . 55 Qi' ' 0 , ,,A. G. I A -, 'f 'sl if , g A, if 'I Qfef' Eff' MEF .xhayf u' 'YU IJ figiii ' A 'TQ I FARMERS OF AMER CA FUTURE f f l wwe pvwffei v4 PJ ,W flfzffelfjg . L 7. ' ' W7 :fr-' ., '- ' nfs, . . ' 'R-.1 ft ,1,.,: - , ' g tl -' aus ' ' jj ',-, .:p...c-.mf T' t ,,.. ,M 5 ,FH ,- Lyle Alexander John Angell Steve Boyd Rex Coleman Edward Creer Glen Cudney LeRoy Drury Paul Dudenhofer Duane Dutcher Wendell Dutcher Orville Freeman Harry Garrett Richard Gregorik Future armers oi America F. F. A. Members in Picture. Elmore Gregorik Loren Gute Orion Horn Clare Jones Clark Kingsbury Lester Kitchen Clare Kline LaVerne Lecureux Clyde Luckhurst Glenn Menter Lealand Morton Clarence Nelson Mitchell Reeder Arlen Richard Lloyd Rose Alwyn Schautz Russell Telfer Russell Turner Waldo Stinson Don Warner Arnold Wlheeler Ralph White Bill Williams Frank Williams C. P. Dynes -- -M'-:-gg , - E' fr if . .lf-..:::'r--- '3 , ' ' . l' ttf: '- ..- .. .. L. ,,.r 'L'1 The F. F. A. is a national organization for boys taking agricultural subjects. Every state in the Union, exceptpne, has a state organization. Hawaii and Alaska also have F. F. A. organizations. The State of Michigan has about 170 chapters located in various towns throughout the state. Each year more chapters are added, and the state membership at the present time is about thirty-four hundred. Owosso is known as chapter No. 10. Owosso is one of the older schools in the teaching of agricultural subjects and was given a low numbered charter. The F. F. A. is one of the oldest in the school, most of the other organizations were discontinued during the depression. The F. F. A. still survives. The local ofiicers are: President ....... - .... Clyde Luckhurst Vice President .... ....... O rion Horn Secretary ..... ..... L yle Alexander Treasurer ..... ....... D on Warner Reporter .... ---Warren Holcomb The local chapter had some basketball games with other chapters during the year. They will compete with others in the state April 30 and May 1 in the State Judging contests. They will judge poultry, live- stock, dairy, grain, and potatoes. Owosso has won iirst place- in poultry during the last three years. First place for individuals has been won by an Owo-sso boy each of these times. 161- MER 4 v In x 'S -1 Ha,-L 54 ill? ir? 3 an P 'Nirv- 4 Y -x .L. k. K S .' 5 , f' K! f fx 4 V I. is .fp ,, fi: fi 'Z I 92 14 -JL u K.. , , .x :1E ' 2 rf.: I , 1: 'T 1 :a sa if' ji' 'xx .' 1 5' . n,9, f A as U' , . .LE , 3 'Q .1 A R E.. cr JI , B ii.: tl .v:g:9vgx+5.I3!xUQx1gJhaf, ' . , fz.-pf eu:-F .1 - 1 ,,5':f.'f'f 'fm U' 1 7 il i .1L .f . gi 'fr an 9 Ar. AL: ' -'T' ln: .:.g- , . rum -., L. '..E, F 5- .: r-EL ' A 1' n.:.::,.,,- 3 E--: ..., .. l 1....,gg if ' i . vr:,:,,m - ' 5 Q-M Qt: 1 in -un.-,, Art Members Mildred Adams Clarence Angus Milan Beebe Falice Filbert Mary-Jeanette Frisbie Maxine Garnett Fritz Moorhead Arthur Osmer Russell Osmer Ruth Bell Eugene Geeck Keith Reed Bernie Bisard John Gorte Milo Rowell Hulda Bradd Elsie Grossman Evelyn Saarup Wayne Bodary John Hain Ruth Seegmiller Eleanor Carr Genevieve Copeland Lawerence Coy Madeleine Crane Doris Dickinson Aleen Elliott Dorothy Elwell Russell Fennell Edna Hoenshell Jane Imhoff Rebecca Lord Bertha Losey Clayton Lucas Ethel Grace Marshall Harold Meiers Dale Miller Marguerite Sherman Ray Spence Kenneth Trafford Miles Tunnacliff Ina Jane Turner Arlene Unverdross Margaret Frazier The Art Club was reorganized this year on February 24. It is made up of students of the high school who are interested in art. They must either be enrolled in art courses at the present time -or at some previous time. Hon- orary membership is extended to a few who are interested but not enrolled in the art department. The club devoted its time to handicraft and educa- tional study. The big project of the club is the puppet show. There will be two per- formances of this, one for the high school students only, and the other open to both the high school and the general public. The first performance will consist of various vaudeville acts which include a fan dance and wrestling. In the second performance, Cinderella , 'l he Sleeping Beauty , and Han- sel and Gretel will be presented. The show is taken part in by the second and third year art classes, and the script for the second performance was written by Miss Theresa Combellack's English classes. Miss Emily Osmer, art instructor, is the adviser of the club, and the ofiicers elected are as follows: President ...... --- Lawerence Coy Vice-President --- .... Miles Tunnacliff Secretary ........ ........ F ritz Moorhead Social Chairman --- ---- Mary-Jeanette Frisbie Program Chairman --- --.-.- ...... Rebecca Lord -63-- V . .W -C?'ii'?3i7Q5 M -P . .. .. ...N ., fi Y ti le ':+ 'N -. '-15 - A EES...-.Q i? ,.,.. -.,- - ..,, T1-41 3500 ' t miami AM.-Mr , G ' TOP ROW: M. Cook, B. Boulis, Miss Werbeck, B. Gould, M. Mclntyre. BOTTOM ROW: M. Mark, H. Stanton, M, Tomancik, P. Arcure, V. Raymond. Girls, Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association in the Owosso High School has been organized for the purpose of interesting girls in all intramural sports and athletics of all kinds. The organization makes awards on the basis oi a point system. Each team membership counts so many points, and there are also points for individual activities. Membership is open to any girl attending high school who is interested in sports. The team sports include volleyball, basketball, baseball, golf, bowling, and tennis. The individual activities are hiking, skating, bicycling, swim- ming, horseback riding, and any other active out-door sports. The otlicers of the association are as follows: Mary Tomancik W-- --.. ...,..,... ....... P resident Pauline Arcure --- --- Vice President Mildred Mack H ...... Secretary Helen Stanton .... .......... T reasurer Martha Mclntyre --- --. .... Social Chairman Betty Gould ..,... ..... B asketball Manager Bonnylin Boulis .... ..e.... . .--A Baseball Manager Mildred Cook ...., --- Tennis and Golf Manager Viola Raymond H- -- ......... Volleyball Manager A group of the girls attended the Michigan State College Basketball Play Day as representatives of the Owosso High School. -64.- MI. - ' Q V , rg. r serv A -3 it - -Q , - f fs T ' 4':f,- T 3- , 7 - ' .'. ' ,, wigs, Q li- L., f ,--. , E ff.. Rau, , - A . -.Af.,.:.:?fjsg-f -5, mM i..T m mM '1' sm th it ' sr'-was-I ---, - . J .- 'Q-+ TOP ROW: E. Hicks, M. Fry, E. Lux, VV. Harrelson, P. J. Bee-hler, M. McIntyre, W. Baker, li. Gould, J. Gladden, H. Stanton, A. Gould, M. J. Frisbie. BOTTOM ROW: E. Hervhvr, I. Dimmivk, E. VVhitv, l'. Robertson. Mrs. Crosby, M. Cook, lf. Whitiml. Library The Library Club consists of eighteen students and the librarian, Mrs. Crosby. The students assist in carrying on the regular work of the library, such as checking books in and out, arranging them correctly on the shelves, typing book cards, and repairing books. The members of the club are Betty Gould, Anne Gould, Marian Fry, Isabel Dimmick, Helen Stanton, Patricia Robertson, Mary-Jeanette Frisbie, Frances Whiting, Mar- tha McIntyre, Ernestine White, Peggy Jane Beehler, Evelyn Herscher, Jose- phine Gladden, Elaine Hicks, Elizabeth Lux, Mildred Cook, Bill Baker, and Bill Harrelson. The two boys mend books. The oflicers of the club are as follows: Marian Fry ........,,....... .. ....., ........ P resident Martha McIntyre --, ...... Vice President Helen Stanton ............... ........ .... S e cretary-treasurer One or two social events are usually held each semester. These are frequently pot-luck dinners followed by games and contests which are de- rived from various phases of the library practice. In November the Library Club presented a playlet in an assembly to emphasize National Book Week. The name of the playlet was Books in the Woods . Other numbers on the program were readings by Halvard Lyon and Genevieve Copeland, and accordion solos by Katherine Ann greggian. The numbers on the program were announced by Josephine a en. -55- :v..:4 ' ' az- 4 ' Vg' if ,n E2 QTY' ' i 4 4 f F K di 'r . f' kj 'E if fi L sli ' K: 71 iq, ' 'T 11: anger I .h igb uf' 5.- Q- I 1 ' . gf-4573: --. lg 1 1 ..,.: ft - fi f N. - tru. I at T ' 1 , If I - ,, ,M 5,,,,L A-.M -U fy-ik' Band Director - - - SAXOPHONES Martha Ervine Arlene Coon Kenneth Mead Howard Treacy BASSOONS Ellis Elliott Betty McLaren C5ORNETS Carl Schultz Aleen Elliott LeRoy Lewis Thomas Dignan Fred' Elliot Margaret Kerby Fred Dingwall FLUTE AND P1cooLos giflxlfggris CLARINETS Richard Lang Norman Tufford Jerry Rotta Barbara Watson John White Betty Fox John Chilikos Arnold Getman Russell Thomas Warren McCarger Robert Kercher Phillip Rice John Beck Marcia Guilford Velva Horton Lionel DeWitt B05 W9gfH0 Mavis Bristol Bob Mews BARITONES I OBOE Donald Wlhitman Lynn Tinklepaugh Betty Raymond ,,,-,-,-,,------- ---- Mr. Van Kniebes FRENCH HORNS Kenneth Crandall Paul Kight Harry Kindlesperger Merrell Thorne TROMBONES Edward Tanner Clare Washburn Bill Coons Leon Austin Robert Richmond George Grover Robert Benoy BASSES Leon Corey Jim Elliott William Soucie Eugene Spencer PERCUSSION Marshall Brown Lloyd Wing Robert White Joe Chaddock The membership of the band consists of seventy-six students, fifty-four of which are enrolled in the concert band. Sixty of these members marched on the football field last fall where they made a very impressive showing. They played at two out-of-town games. Besides this, their other activities include playing at all pep meetings and ath- letic events. This year the band gave its ninth annual concert, which was the iinest of all programs presented by the band. This year's band has a better balance of instrumentation than that of any previous year. Emblems are awarded to band members who earn them. The officers are: Joe Chaddock, Irene Chaddock, Dorothy Reed .... Drum Majors Robert Boyles ...,......,............ Corresponding Secretary Howard Treacy --- .............. Manager Carl Schultz .... --- Librarian ..-5 7.- v .152 .. ,Emi Fyex zu 5..- a 51.311 R r 11 i v .Zhi .J 5 's I f! if Y 5 ff: ff 1 F916 1 Q Qin . K. ,Q H if J Elf T Ya. 5.11 Q ' Ax v' 7 L ' Q, fs .Wai Vi? .,g -.ff'2f3l -'-' xe gggegf ji x -.C ,4,,f-uri an ., , .lin E 1 FQ A 'M s . ' 5 - ji, 'QNX J if ,.' .- '- -J ' 4' - rm. ,sm ' V ,,,. 1- ' Director .... FWIRST VIOLINS Merrel Thorne Marjorie McLaren Jean Fitch Shirley Bristol Jane Brichan James DeWitt Welton Melhorne Carol Harris SECOND VIOLINS Kenneth Mead Beth Benoy John Chilikos Ted Taylor Roberta Caylor Arids Fox Frances Armstrong Shirley Reinsberg Hulda Bradd Albert Lewandowski Mildred Filgas Theo Rowell Leora Seward Scott Wilcox Orchestra .- dl :L - ---- Mr. Van Kniebes VIOLA Leon Corey Mamie Current CELLO Evelyn Saarup BASS VIOL Esther Skinner Alice Runyan TUBA James Elliott CLARIN ETS Norman Tufford Richard Lang Jerry Rotta FLUTE AND PICCOLOS Marcia Guilford Mavis Bristol Lionel DeWitt OBOE Lynn Tinklepaugh BASSOON Ellis Elliott TROMBONE Edward Tanner FRENCH HORNS Kenneth Crandall Paul Kight CORNETS Carl Schultz LeRoy Lewis Aleen Elliott PERCUSSION Marshall Brown Joe Chaddock The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Van Kniebes had a membership of forty- five students. Each year it gives a concert which is always well attended. Its other activities include playing for the junior and senior plays and assembly programs. For the first time since the orchestra was organized, pins are being awarded to those members who earn them. A few of the numbers in the repertoire are as follows: Sleeping Beauty Waltz , by Tschaikowskyg Mozart Suite and Ozarka Suite by Busch, ' Miss Esther Skinner is the accompanist. .39- r aw f:vfg:Ef : . , f','?7 Ii? x i-:gui -2: Ugg: .N t .va J' ag.. IN' f I ii ' f Z?f+-- 'i i f 3 ' M mL'Ii'r'. .1 mx- A ,gm .. ' ,Ar 5 f ' .aw ' ' M la ' 'fn Y :sw ' .-r---all -...MN ,ff- LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Detwiler, M. Crane, C. Hoenshell, B. Lucas, J. Chaddock, L. Corey, I. Shapiro. B. Brewster, H. Putnam, B. Grill, R. Boyles, B. Jones, M. Garnett, P. Arcure, L. Beckert, H. Weidman, H. Hasse, L. Coy, L. Hayes, A. Sprehe, M. J. Frisbie. Ashirt Siozevesn This year's senior play, Shirt Sleeves was presented November 22 in the high school auditorium before a capacity audience. The play, a comedy, centered around the old saying that the cycle of shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves is accomplished every third generation. This was true of the Rands who lost their fortune and had to begin all over again. The leads were Ida Shapiro and Carl Hoenshell, the twins of Franklin and Julia Rand. Robert Boyles and Genevieve Copeland had the always difficult role of parents. Le Roy Beckert as the oldest son complicated matters by marrying Pauline Arcure as Margie Scanlon, the daughter of a notorious law-break- er. Pauline Arcure, who finally solves the Rand's difficulties, also gave a fine portrayal. Bette Lucas as the older daughter was exceptionally fitted for her part. Her suitor was played by Lawerence Coy. Lester Hayes was the villian, Leon Corey, the auctioneer, was assisted by Art Sprehe, Mary-Jeanette Frisbie, Jack Detwiler, and Madeleine Crane as townspeople. The brief parts of comedy were skillfullly handled by Hubert Wied- man and Harold Hasse as baggagemen, Betty Brewster as the maid, Kitty, and Joe Chaddock as Elmer, her suitor. Under the splendid direction of Miss Theresa Combellack, the play proved to be a dramatic success and due to popular demand, it was present- ed again. Mildred Cook was the promoter. The financial success of the play is due to Miss Estelle Schipper who was at the head of the business staff . p -70.- 1 cgi . 'N .vi-'t,:. VL 6 5 :lt :ani-31'-ii-m -. .f 3. is - ' 'A . ,gnc - 1':f:lu.,.,.: sa' V llll 1 -.':. eff Wwe A-fe'-f 2' ' was-:sl G ' IL .--J.. TOP ROW: H, Meier, W. Coons, G. Grover, W. Harrelson. BOTTOM ROW: E. Thorne, J. Glariden, E. Hicks, D. Reed. The vvlwoolenpooln The annual junior play, The Whoofenpoofn, was presented on March 27 in the high school auditorium to a full house. The play concerned a newspaper-the Colfax Condenser which was published by Dad Ketchell and his partner, John Liebeck, who were played by Harold Meier and George Grover, respectively. When the newspaper was deeply in debt, Dad Ketchell turned it over to his son, Wheeler-Wil- liam Harrelson, who had just graduated from Pimpernell Tech. The rival newspaper was edited by a young vamp, Mona Lowry, who attempted to break down the Condenser but was not successful because of the work of Dorothy Reed, as the attrtctive Deep Liebeck. William Coons as Roar- ing Riley, a comedy character, gae one of the best performances of the play. He also got his woman when he married Mona Lowry, played by Elaine Hicks. John Liebeck was finally caught by Widow Winter, Eliza- beth Thorne, after escaping an innumerable number of times. The doting mother of Wheeler Ketchell was played very well by Josephine Gladden. The dramatic success of the play was due to the splendid direction of Miss Theresa Combellack. Helen Stanton was the promoter and the business stai was headed by Mrs. Hazelle Braddock, adviser of the junior class. The 'fWhoofenpoof was found to be not one thing but almost any- thing. -711 1,071 1-mi .fa-, ,ea , -'l ' lp I Orc' Stiff'-' 'Y Jervis' ---- 1 Ji... R' Rf'-4 .' . 1 - :F ' N .,. I .lm Lg' E.. M w :br .-f' f'ef'.1.3-r 5 al . ' , V ..f1,, Q -I V. ' - ff'E,,,, 2 was , .. -,,,.g:',::rs-+- . I., - 'v.,, I -, w. - ':i 'L WN :KM ' r . nl. ' 'il . .. .... ,.,.- .. Y -rf--aiu-M -sf!-H Assemblies Sept. 20, '35. Our first assembly this semester in honor of Constitu- tion Day. Mr. E. J. Willman gave a talk on the Constitution and the Band made its first appearance playing a number of appropriate songs. Sept. 26, '35. 'lhe lvlan Without a Country was the topic chosen by George Elias, the story being of his own life. He related his experi- ences before coming to America. He was born in Turkey, but was a Christian and therefore could not be a Turk. In Turkey such people were regarded as infidels or Chaldeans, so he thought he was a Chaldean. Dur- ing the World War he fled from 'furkestan and enlisted with the Russians for 3.75 a month. He believed his family had perished, but later met his father in Russia, who had been looking for him having secured two pass- ports from the Persian Government. 'lhey came to America and George saved his money and put himself through school. While here, his father died. George met an old friend who said his mother was still living. He communicated with her, sending her S25 each month. Finally she came to America. George received his citizenship papers in 1934. Oct. 8, '35. Today we were entertained by the first number of the Lyceum Course, given by Brown and Meneley, who presented instrumental numbers and songs. Organ Chimes were used, by which they were able to imitate church chimes and people singing hymns. They also presented a novelty number when Brown played Humoresque on the saxophone, and Meneley played Maggiel' on the piano and sang Swanee River . Nov. 9, '35, A Pep Meeting! Mr. de Boom was the chairman. Joe Chaddock led a few yells and the Band played while we sang. Principal E. A. Cournyer made some announcements and Mr. Rabe and Mr. Auer both gave short talks on our football squads. Nov. 26, '35, Since this was National Book Week, the Library Club presented a playlet for the purpose of encouraging the reading of more good books. It was entitled Books in the Woods . Each character repre- sented a well-known book. Bill Baker was Tom Sawyer, Bill Harrelson, Huckelberry Finn, Marian rry, Jim Davis, Elaine Hicks, Heidi, Helen Stanton, Dr. Doolittle, Anne Gould, Silas Marner, Frances Whiting, Ep- pie, and Ernestine White as the librarian. The play was directed by Mrs. Evah Crosby. A short reading and a few musical selections were given between acts. Nov. 27, '35, In honor of Thanksgiving Day we had a short assembly at which the Orchestra and Glee Club appeared for the first time this year. Mr. Moore read a few appropriate passages from the Bible, and led us in prayer. 'Ihe final number on the program was the Orchestra playing America the Beautiful , and America while the student body sang. March 18, '36, The Albion College Band directed by Conway Peters gave its annual concert of classical and popular songs this morning. A little skit was also presented with the moral being Why boys go to Albion and also Go to Albion to get your man. It was enjoyed by everyone. March 25, '36. Charles Eagle Plume, a Blackfoot Indian from Mon- tana gave a very interesting lecture on his people and their achievements. His talk was interspersed by his interpretations of some of the Indian dances which were made beautiful by the use of many colored plumes and feathers. He mad-e a plea to the student body to always remember that regardless of what race or color, man is man. He related the stories of the Indians' mistreatment by the white people. ..72.. 44 ., Q f egg-if.: 'W i ' 1 aff? '7 .2::v.'1.11wi . gui..-'N ' .K ,Q U 'Er ' -' ul-f Ti'i. ' M -ae.. My '- .. '4-s,,,,,3 1' ' g ,sign gl ,E 'Q .MW .l v : rig Parties September 27, 1935.-The first all-class party of the new semester was sponsored by the Girls' Civic League. The rainbow theme was carried out and streamers of all colors were used throughout the gymnasium. Jack Dowling's orchestra furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. Gebhart, adviser, and Miss Finch. October 17, 1935.-The Seniors gave a Hailowe'en Party. The orange and black cats and pumpkins as well as the corn stalks were well in keep- ing with the theme. Many came in costume for which a prize was awarded. There was also a waltz contest. About 200 danced to the music of Jack Dowling's orchestra. The chaperones were Miss Schipper, class adviser, Miss Schultz, and Mr. Haidt, member of the faculty. November 15, 1935.-The all-girls party had a Mother Goose theme and many girls appeared in character. Refreshments were served to about 300 girls. Jack Dowling's orchestra played and several girls entertained during the intermission. The chaperones were Mrs. Gebhart, adviser, Mrs. Marie Weatherby, Miss Margaret Finch, Miss Emily Osmer and Mrs. Gladys Koopman. December 6, 1935.-The theme for the Junior all-class party was par- ticularly well chosen for this time of the year, since it was one of winter sports. The walls of the gym were covered with figures representing outdoor winter scenes. A realistic setting of ice and snow was made for the orchestra. The chaperones were Mrs. Hazelle Braddock, adviser, Miss Dorothy Paxson and Mr. Leon Carr. Jack Dowling's orchestra furnished the music. December 20, 1935.-'Ihe Music Department sponsored an all class party using Christmas as its theme. Lighted Christmas trees were used effectively around the gym and the ceiling was covered with a canopy of red and green streamers. Kaufman's orchestra played and the chaper- ones were Mr. and Mrs. Van Kniebes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dynes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rabe, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul French. January 24, '36-'Ihe first all-class party of 'this year was sponsored by the Sophomore class. Its theme was music and many pictures were seen on the walls of the gym which suggested the popular songs of the day. Dowling's orchestra furnished the music and the chaperones were Miss Combellack, Miss Greene, and Mr. Hood. February 21, '36-The Senior Carnival proved to be a complete suc- cess since fully a thousand people crowded the halls and rooms of the first floor of the high school. All sorts of amusements including the Freak House, Bug House, Vaudeville, Boxing and Wrestling, Fan Dance, Fortune Telling and Style Show were open to the public. For those hungry folks there was the Japanese Tea Garden, and also booths in which candy, pop, hot dogs, and popcorn were sold. A dance followed the Carnival. March 20, '36-'I he deck of a ship was the theme of the Sophomore all- class party. Life Savers could be found in the gym and blue and white streamers overhead. Music by Marjorie McLaren's orchestra. Chaperons were Mrs. Koopman, Miss Finch, Miss Paxson, adviser, and Mr. Carr. April 3, '36-The Girls' Civic League all-class party had spring as a motif. Streamers and flowers were used, and Japanese lanterns lent a soft glow to the gym . Jack Dowling's orchestra furnished the music and the chaperons were Mrs. Gebhart, adviser, Miss Finch and Mr. Lee. -73- 4 4,-4, .. .- -'yn-Xf,i.giv. '. i- 1. ' . , f1,'!' '7'Ki-:yi K .5 m. .. . ' ,..i'Lf',T 'W Q fl. , g .3 :nh A 7 A I.. : 115. - PM fs: . A i 9 or gums, VST ,.., .. '4-', ,,,,,, 3' ' . 'gh' gd 'Q A fd f i. School vignettes l The first school house in Owosso was built in 1840 on the corner of Washington and Williams Streets. When the Salem Lutheran church was built in 1893, the little old school house was moved, ,first to East Mason Street, and finally to Milwaukee Street where it now stands a part of the present Lutheran school. Among the prominent teachers of this old school, we find Judge Elias Comstock and Charles P. Parkhill, who later became a successful doctor and a very prominent citizen in the town. As an instructor of this first school in Owosso, a certain Miss Druscilla Cook is well remembered. She was a teacher of first rank. However, when it came to discipline, she maintained order in the old fashioned way. Spare the rod and spoil the child was one thing she did not intend to do. In fact, she most often used for mild punishment the whip and the ferule. A ferule, by the way, is a fiat piece of wood somewhat like our ruler. Mr. Lucius Cook tells us that the boys in her classes always look back to those days as the heroic epoch of their time spent in school. Miss Cook's methods of punishment were novel, to say the least. This early pe- ' A ,L ,Q riod might even be called the stove age . M 5' ,-7, ,133 One very hot day, Miss Cook surprised the Af? Xklniiyf school by marching two culprits to the front Qx . of the room, she then opened the door of the X u p X old hand-made box stove, and forced the ' W ' boys in. This punishment soon came to be ' so much fun it became the standing joke of the school. But Miss Cook soon fixed this by forcing one boy to crawl under the stove to the tune of three slaps with the ruler. What is now the Emerson School and Grove was the first burying ground of Owosso. It was similar to the early New England cemeteries with fences around each lot. Not long ago, workmen digging in the grove discovered a grave and bones of some woman-probably an old pioneer or an Indian squaw. IJ ,. . .A. , H, U , . . ... , --vt. , Y lv. , , vi.. 4 , ....,' J, I Q.. 'g.. ' - .V ,G We, 1 . f 5 931 '. ' xiii? X rl 1 R Ish 'U av, y. 3 - E War ' +1 . ..--'s..-..u-me 3' I ' -r..,,,.,- QM ai. ' 14, Q ,. One winter day in 1855, Mr. C. O. Williams accompanied by Okemos, walked into the little school house. Okemos was the famous chief of the Red Cedar band of the Chippewas. Mr. Williams gave a speech in which he said he had brought Okemos for them to see, and that he didn't want them ever to forget the chief. The Indian remained aloof and silent dur- ing the speech. At a sign from Mr. Williams, Okemos removed a red hand- kerchief from his head and showed a long deep scar over his right eye. The scar was the result of a sabre cut in a fight with some American Cav- alry near Sandusky in 1812. 'I'his Indian Chief Okemos was born near Knaggs Bridge on the Shiawassee River, and he died in 1858 at his camp on the Looking Glass River. During the stove age we are told that Charles Williams was unable to mas- ter the art of pronouncing the letter Ho . B He went from a to n , but thrashings and shakings would not make him say o , Finally Miss Cook picked up a pail of wa- ter and poured it on him. Charles scream- ed Oh, oh. There, Miss Cook said, I thought I could make you say Ho . -lf A -Tj ,- 'fj5EE ' A 'l Neff ,kg ,vga i N Q X 7 v ' I D l Wx 4 W fly Q... --M ' ll In later years a new brick school was built on the Central School grounds. In 1870, the first graduation ceremony took place. It was held in Gould Hall. The program was composed of a piano duet, two essays, an oration, a whistling duet, a vocal trio, valedictory, a presentation of di- plomas. The names of the members of this first graduating class are still familiar to Owosso residents. They were lVIary I. Gould, Claribel Ament, Fred Osburn, Erastus A. Barnes, and Neal H. Dewey. A class of five mem- bers. How the school has grown, with its graduating class this year of one hundred seventy-one. ur' 1 Ay Q1 f ..!Rv1.,, --. 1T'?r1,i N, ,. - - .- A 1 ,,,,fglj1'fw Q Q 1' 9 ffifi.. -'Q G m ' 'N ., - 'yn mini ' . -:sv 'f 55--T-w ' A 1' if lmsm- , -' ' 4 - . T: 1 ,wg A 'Q.,.f?..L.- Q ,ti V ,n: wig 3 4 ,,, -Lx: .i ai ,V ....,..,,. Gi' l r- U, 1- ME' ' ,M ' . Y ma' iz: yi' M 'lx' M .N I A 'FN' g -f A T W-f-...ei W. Q., TOP ROW: C. Jenc, A. Sunyar, S. Saska, R. Rohac, K. Crawford, W. Coons, O. Mertz. J. Waxzemaker, J. Garnett, J. Shepard, L. Austin, Mr. Auer QCoachJ. MIDDLE ROW: J. Moss, S. Minarik, C. McKeller, M. Jackimiec, C. Garner, J, Detwiler, W. Bronyish, C. Colando, O. Horn, D. Conszer, D. LePard. BOTTOM ROW: L. Marva, K. Rundell, W. Fillmore. S. Gurski, H. Nesbit, L. Osborn, J. Hoy, H. Weid- man, A. Sprehe. Varsity Football The Trojans 1935 football team, winning six of the eight games played, enjoyed one of the most successful seasons of any team since Owosso en- tered the Saginaw Valley league. Owosso was forced to accept third place in the final league standings although they had been tied most of the season with Flint Northern for first position. The team was well coached by Jack Rabe and Howard Auer, to whom much credit is due. They were Well sup- ported by students and townspeople at their games both at home and away. Major letters were awarded to O. Horn, C. McKellar, R. Rohac, S. Saska, J. Detwiler, M. Jakimiec, S. Gurske, L. Osborn, A. Sprehe, C. Co- lando, D. Conger, W. Fillmore, K. Rundell, J. Hoy, W. Bronyish, C. Garner, H. Weidman, S. Minarik, J. Moss, D. Heine, L. Marva, and O. Mertz. Minor letters were given to C. J enc, L. Shepard, and D. LePard. Joe Hoy and Lloyd Osborn were honored with positions of end and quarter-back respectively, on the first team of the mythical all-valley eleven. Carl Colando and Orion Horn were selected for the second team While Fillmore, Detwiler, and Sprehe received honorable mention. The annual warm-up game of the season resulted in an impressive 64-0 victory for the Trojans over Chesaning. The frequent use of sub- stitutes didn't seem to weaken the scoring power of the Owosso team. fm.. T. . . .., ' ' r' .- . v milf' WX Q 'T ' - .X E 2 FSL , I - mg j?'- QL ' ...W ..., 1f'L....mr 131-J' g,,,, ...L MWA 1 ' .J X an The most spectacular play of the afternoon was a 67 yard run for a touch- down by Heine. Thirty-nine points were piled up in the first half, with twenty-five more being added in the second half. Owosso got off to a flying start in the valley competition by defeating a powerful Bay City eleven on the Wolves' field by the score of 6 to 0. The teams were fairly evenly matched as the score indicates. Bay City threat- ened to score in the first quarter when they blocked an Owosso punt and got as far as the Trojans' 7 yard line. An intercepted pass by Gurske on Owosso's 49 yard line opened the way for the Trojans' score which came in the second period. A line buck failed to add the extra point. In the third period, a 54 yard drive by Owosso ended on the Wolves' 20 yard line. 'I hrough errors, the Trojans were forced back deep into their own territory in the last quarter. Osborn kicked the ball out of danger from behind the goal line. Nineteen hundred people saw a much improved Owosso team come from behind to defeat Pontiac by the score of 13-7. The Chiefs received the kick-off and by good playing soon had the ball on the Trojans' 6 yard line, where they were held. A few minutes later they were back again and scored, adding the extra point. The Trojans opened up in the second period with a fifty yard drive for a score. Osborn's kick was wide, thus leaving Pontiac in the lead 7-6 at the half. On a long drive Pontiac reached Owosso's 37 ard line before they were stopped. Here the Trojans cut S y loose with powerful runs and good pass- es to turn defeat in- to victory in the last three minutes of the game. Gurske car- ried the ball over for the score and a p a s s, Osborn t o Rundell, added the extra point. Hoy and Colando were outstanding on the line. T h e Trojans defeated Midland in the Chemical City, 13 to 0. Play in the first quarter w a s airfly even. In the second period Heine crossed the Midland goal line but t h e play Was called back. Later in the same period Owos- so penetrated deep into Midland terri- tory and had the ball on the two yard line when the half ended. Early in the third period, Owos- so took possession of the ball on the Midland 40 yard line and by virtue ofa run and two passes, the last one being from Osborn to Hoy, they scored. An intercepted pass by Gurske, late in the third period, led to Owosso's oth- er score which came early in the last quarter on a pass from Osborn to Sprehe. This time Osborn's trial for the extra point was good. In the annual battle of Troy,Owos- so defeated Saginaw Eastern 7-6 at Ath- letic Park. Saginaw M .. 2-w ' f' . If ' P i - ,c'Z.:'4'Vi I ,heel Q lx ,. , gr .9 e get -F E-'mln -W 1 1, Q -vm .,.. -, ful?-F - K-my. -1 -A kt. Q ' ' x 5, - .Lu-fs 335, - v-an . ' N .K Q , --,-g--Wi : 'vf,+g. ...tr-, , ,: '41-...HL '-5, a '1.. ,egg 1 ww an 1. arf r - - it e A ..-, Y ' rlominated the play in the first half. In the second quarter, Sawicke of Eastern intercepted a pass on his own 40 yard line and galloped down the sideline for the first score of the game. The trial for the extra point failed. Owosso came back strong in the second half and in three plays took the ball from their own 47 yard line. With Saginaw watching for a line A play, Osborn passed to Sprehe for a touch- down. Osborn added the extra point which proved to be the margin of victory. Sagi- naw tried desperately to regain their lead but Owosso intercepted a pass and the game ended with the ball in their posses- sion on Eastern's seven yard line. W. 5. The second largest paid attendance in Owosso's history watched the Trojans hold the championship Flint Northern eleven to to a scoreless tie. Owosso got as far as Northern's 39 yard line in the tirst quarter. Here the Eski- mos took possession of the ball on downs. Fillmore intercepted a pass in the second quarter on Northern's 34 yard line but Owosso was unable to penetrate the Eskimos' defense at this point. Flint y Northern's best drive of the afternoon came in the fourth period when they went from their own 29 to our 26 yard line be- fore Rundell intercepted a pass. The re- sult of this game still left Northern and Owosso tied for first place. Arthur Hill upset the applecart and l dropped Owosso into second place by de- feating them 13-7 in Saginaw. A fifty- yard drive by Owosso in the first period ended on Hill's twenty-three yard line. A pass from Osborn on Arthur Hill's twen- ty-five yard line to Joe Hoy brought a touchdown for Owosso in the second quar- ter. Osborn added the extra point. Baker T of Arthur Hill received the kick-off after Owossds score and raced nearly the length of the gridiron for a touchdown. In the g J -30- Q. sf :,Qjif' N 1 .-f.. , . . ' J Q- . -vt '- -a-:sa fr .1393 't ff, . 'fhffpk '-1 E 73 if N :A 'J..1v 1 ' - 'Y 5 -11,:,-ff: Q ' ' fx . , '- :LY-gc' ': E.1 ' 'K - 'A '1'-ef-7737-'fT 3 ., -.. ri' . . if ., . ' 'r' if?-'133 ' 'n- '-If 'aw f - .....,, ' .-:Zn :N . last period, Saginaw blocked an Owosso i point on the Trojans' twenty-five yard line. A series of line bucks then brought the winning touchdown to the Lumber- jacks. Flint Central beat the Trojans in their last game of the season 9 to 6. A sloppy field goal by Minardo in 'the first period gave Central what proved to be the margin of victory. In the second quarter, after going half the length of the field on mixed pass and power plays, Gurske scored for Owosso. The play during the third period was mostly in Flint territory. A seventy-five yard drive by Central in the fourth quarter resulted in their touch- down. Owosso took possession of the ball on their own thirteen yard line and passed desperately in an attempt to regain their lead. They got as far as Central's t h 7 I . . . wenty fixe yard line before an intercepted pass ended their advance. The result of dropping the last two games on their schedule coupled with Flint Northern's and Arthur Hill's wins in their respective city series on Thanksgiving Day, dropped the Trojans to third place in the final standings. Flint North . - ' ' ern and Arthur Hill were in first and second o - places respectively in the final results. For the second consecutive year, or ever since the erection of the new stadium, Owosso was undefeated on their home l field. Only one tie game, the one played with Flint Northern this season, was play- ed at Athletic Park during that time. Owosso has a splendid defensive rec- ord for the last three years as their oppo- nents were held scoreless in 14 of the 24 games played during this time. Although many letter men will be lost by graduation, next year's team will have six lettermen available in addition to eight others who were unable to win letters this year and many promising candidates I -. from this year's B squad. ...Sli . ,.--. fwizxgif. A , 8, ,, . ,A 353' ,Q -.1 . 4 575 1'2ffP?fg. . 4 4. 1 1 w 1' ' N 'A 'K' ' ' ' -' 'J-P '-'-54 '-M-. ..., . - TOP ROW: Mr. Mason 1,Coachb, R. Keyes, C. Moore, Wallace, D. Lux, K. Moorhead, M. Hiler, W Soucie R Holtzhausen J McDonald D. Smith, J. Skriba, A. Burke, R. Weidman Mmonn ROW: of DeSantis, H. Meir-Qs, H. flames, W. Harrelson. R. Be.-be, H. Kindlesperger, w. sei- leck, J. Northway, S. Bompezzi. R. Selbig. W. Osborn, H. Kendall, H. Baker. BOTTOM ROW: G. Rodgers, E. Saunders, R. Kebler, J. Grill, J. Fritsch, J. Dixznan, D. Warner, T. Sher- man, L. Perrin, VV. Jackson, N. Ercole. B Football The B football squad enjoyed a fairly successful season by winning four out of the seven games played. The schedule was as follows: Opponent Place Owosso Opponent Elsie B ............. Owosso ---..---. ............. 31 ...... ---- 0 Ionia B ............. Owosso -. ,.................. 14 .......... 0 Laingsburg ........... Laingsburg .......... .. ,..... 12 .......... 7 Ionia B ...........,. Ionia ............-......... 25 .......... 6 Perrinton ..........,,. Owosso .................... 0 .......... 10 Swartz Creek .......,.. Owosso -.--.. ........ .. ....... 0 .......... 12 St. Charles ..,.,...,.. St. Charles -. ...... .......... 0 .......... 2 6 Totals ,... 82 .......... 61 Letters were awarded to the following players: R. Beebe, S. Bompezzi, A. Burke, G. De Santis, J. Dignan, N. Ercole, J. Fritsch, J. Grill, W. Harrel- son, R. Holzhausen, W. Jackson, R. Kebler, H. Kendall, R. Keyes, H. Kin- dlesperger, D. Lux, J. McDonald, R. Meiers, C. Moore, K. Moorhead, J. Northway, W. Osborn, L. Perrin, J. Rappuhn, G. Rodgers, E. Saunders, R. Scarlett, J. Skriba, R. Selbig, W. Selleck, T. Sherman, D. Smith, W. Soucie, W. Wallace, D. Warner, and R. Wiedman. Managers letters were awarded to N. Owen, H. Meiers, and H. Haines. ,324 .A ,dl T. .. - -. 1 . . . . .--1. Y as -1 ,, ,M -l f' wi- ,-1 .15 1 MN rf' 4 ' Vi. V Q 0 --1, , 'migiwg N 4 115- 44, 'grin ,' E 'W .. w,. - - I , V -rw, EH- 5-5f.'f-Q i'-gf-1. 'u-1 ,..1m --M-' .::'---.,3-.I -........,.s mm A A' -A YN Till' RUW: Mr. Haidi 1Coachl, N. Owen. W. lironyish, R.. Johnston. J. Hicks. W. Fillmore. H. Meiers. BUTTUM ROW: W. Harrelson, S. Gurske, F. harrelson, L. Osborn. J. Hoy, D. Conner. Varsity Basicetbaii The varsity basketball team, coached by Glen Haidt, won five out of the fourteen games played. Although this seems to be a small percentage ol' games won, many of the games were lost by close scores. The Trojans were greatly handicapped by the lack of heighth. Joe Hoy, an outstanding guard, was selected for the first string on the All-Valley team. Fred Har- relson received honorable mention. Major O's were awarded to J. Hoy, L. Osborn, F. Harrelson, D. Conger, S. Gurske, H. Gurske, S. Minarik, N. Owen, J. Hicks, and W. Bronyish. The opening game of the season, played with St. Johns, was won by Owosso by the score of 21-10. A fast first quarter netted the Trojans 8 points, St. Johns 1. Play in the second quarter was much closer, but both teams tightened up during the last half. Gurske, Harrelson, and Hoy were responsible for 18 of the Trojans' 21 points. Saginaw Eastern sprung a surprise by using a zone defense and this coupled with their advantage in height gave them a victory over Owosso by the score of 42-12. Eastern started off with a six point lead and were ahead from then on. Harrelson was the high point man for Owosso, mak- ing 7 out of our 12 points. Flint Central nosed out a 20-18 victory in a game that featured a last minute Owosso rally, which was nipped in the bud by the gun ending the game. Central led 9-5 at the end of the half but the game was tied up 9 all in the third period. Flint forged ahead, near the end, until the score was 20-14 with very little time left to play. Successive baskets by Hoy -ss- 2 ,. -1 6- - . Ha: 1+--'ess 1 V j 1 w f -1- gg... f- me . ---. Q-Mmm --1 -2- -as f J.---13-.1 .... - and Harrelson brought the score up to 20-18 when the gun went oi end- mg the game. Central Reserves won 26-17. Owosso was defeated 25-30 by Bay City in an overtime game. This was one of the most exciting games of the season as the lead changed hands eighteen times and the score was tied nine times. Owosso led 24-23 with only ten seconds remaining when a free throw tied up the game. Bay City then outscored in the overtime to win the game. Hoy scored 12 points and Harrelson scored 9 for Owosso. The Trojans won their first valley game of the season by edging out Pontiac 20-19. A long shot by Sam Gurske just before the end of the game was the winning basket. The scoring was fairly evenly divided between all the players. Owosso won its second game of the week by defeating Arthur Hill by the score of 29-26. Arthur Hill led by three points at the half but were outscored by the Trojans in both the third and fourth periods. Hoy and Conger were high point men for Owosso. Owosso, handicapped by Flint Northern's height, lost to the Eskimos 37-25. The play was fairly even during the first half, Northern leading by three points. Truss, Flint's negro center, alone scored 13 points. Our scoring was evenly divided between Harrelson, Conger, and Hoy. The Trojans playing a little ragged at times were defeated by Saginaw Eastern 25-18. Although outscored by ten points in the first period, Owos- so held them on even terms for the rest of the game. Harrelson and Min- arek were high scorers for Owosso. Owosso defeated St. Johns for the second time of the season by the score of 35-26. St. Johns took the lead early in the first period and held it partway through the second quarter. Here the Trojans forged ahead and held the lead for the rest of the game. All of Owosso boys broke into the scoring column being paced by Hoy and H. Gurske. Exactly reversing the score of their first game, Owosso won from Bay City 30-25. The Trojans got off to a whirlwind start and led 15-6 at the end of the first period. Harrelson, Hoy and Minarek led the scoring. Owosso lost its second overtime game of the year when they were beaten by Arthur Hill 28-26. By the end of the third period the Lumber- jacks had increased their lead to 20-13. Owosso came back strong in the last period. A long shot from the center of the floor, by Saginaw, tied the game at 24 all. In the overtime period Arthur Hill outscored the Trojans to win the game. Harrelson and S. Gurske led the scoring. Pontiac evened things up with Owosso by beating them 29-22. Owosso started out with a 6 point lead but were unable to hold it and traileda 18-10 at the half. Harrelson and Conger were outstanding. Flint Northern was given its biggest scare of the season when they were able to eke out a victory only by the narrow margin 27-26. Owosso led at the half 15-11, but in the last quarter the Trojans were tied 24-24, a basket by Flint put them ahead by one pointg a free throw by Hoy again tied the score, then a free throw by the opponents gave them the game. Hoy. scored 15 points for Owosso. V Flint Central won the last game of the season from Owosso 32-17. The first half ended in an 11-11 tie. The second half was rough and Central outscored the Trojans 21-6. Harrelson and Hoy were again high scorers. - -g4- In : - . , , - '- ff' 'gk' 1 ' L. ' M ' . 1 N I Fl . G rin ' - .cw -N l' 1. ' .xv -.s,3. 3 1 8' X 'W 155, .., a .li . - xml ' 'i f iw? ' gg, b I , 1-I w v ' 'K Q - .,'-'. -r, s.i.'l'f: v-1 r- ,,, ..,. ' f -. 1 TM-' -L' -Q11 TOP ROW: E. Spencer, R. Weidman, W. Harrelson, A. Burke, J. Skriba, H. Kindlesperxzer, W. Jackso H. Sou pal. BOTTOM ROW: J. Dignan, L. Conklin. B. Selleck, D. Smith, D. Lux, D. Warner, N. Ercole, Mr. QC bl Rabe oac . B Team Baslcetball OWosso's B team basketball squad had a good season which un- covered much future varsity material. Games were played with Laings burg, Perrinton, Perry, Byron, Chesaning, Morrice, Elsie, Ashley, Vernon, Pontiac Reserves, Flint Northern Reserves, and Flint Central Reserves. Every time an opponent was met, with the exception of the last three schools listed, th t V ' ree separa e games were played so as to give the largest possible number of players a chance. Pontiac's varsity reserves humbled our B's by a wide margin, but Flint Northern's reserves were able to win by only a four point margin. The B's defeated Flint Central's re- serve squad. The most consistent performers, A. Burke, W. Harrelson, H. Kindle- sperger, W. Selleck, J. Skriba, H. Soupal, and D. Warner were awarded reserve letters. L. Conklin, N. Ercole, J. D. Hanes, W. Jackson, D. Lux, W. Osborn, D. Smith, E. Spencer, and R. Weidman were also given letters. The team was coached by Jack Rabe. The players were coached by Glen Haidt. - M85 . l l 1 - ,.,.,,. I1 fi' 'w '! ' ' 47 'rf b fi-1 . V, in-W A .iv Ra ll -L ,. . -L , 'P fra . -1. ,H ' ff E was . V 'ggigm ' lw:5,. -.gn .1-. 1- . . XYH--!'1 1' --5 - Al' -'l f 94 ' -- f1Y ':57?7.liT . . .. Sll f5, mlN, R H -:yu .r . ow- ,I Q ' 'G g fa, T94 ,nw , X I... 4'-.. ,Mm ,,. - ,.,,,,. .Maw W ' H - wr... .Q TOP ROW: C. Colando, A, Sprc-he, D. LePard, L. Sheppard. L. Perrin, T. Koerner, W. Soucie, M. Rowell, K. Reid. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Auer 1C03Cl1l, C. Schlaarzk. R. Kebler, R. Lyon, H. Voss, J. White, G. Grover, A. Cetman, E. English, li. Campbell. BOTTOM ROW: L. Meade. D. Simmons, D. Mayhaugh, R. Chapman, L. Tinklepaugh, C. Andersen, E. Brownlee. Boxing and Wrestling An intramural boxing and wrestling squad was organized this win- ter by Coach Howard Auer, as an attempt to get more boys interested in sports. These sports are not included in the interscholastic program of Saginaw Valley schools. Several exhibitions of the skill of the parti- cipants were given during the year. An elimination tournament to de- cide the championships in the various classes was held March 13. The insults were as follows: BOXING Champion Runner-up Class L. Mead E. Brownlee 80 lbs. R. Chapman C. Anderson 120 lbs. J. White C. Schlaack 135 lbs W. Soucie M. Rowell 155 lbs. H. Voss E. English 145 lbs WRESTLING Champion Runner-up Class K. Reid R. Kebler 130 lbs L. Perrin L. Shepard 145 lbs EXHIBITION WRESTLING A. Sprehe C. Colando Cdrawj 180 lbs -Wg 5- ' gg, ..f l f - . 4 ' T 'X :n g 1 1 .-.3 .2 -1 2 v I . ,Q-e . Liz.:-. - -1-wir: 'f 2. i -,-,fav A ,lt if f z t.2 e. 1 A .W 1 ' ', . ' .,.. YM ' 01 W . A Q ' iz...-u..,:vW,.va 1' Fr- -..,,Y' ...t-... 11,63 Bk' ' 1 , Q 5 an-me ', Q 3 ,U L. TOP ROW: W. Barnes, R. Kebler, R. Brewer, G. Underwood, D. Comzc-r, Mr. French. BOTTOM ROW: P. Rice, L. Beerman. L. Corey, J. Beclf t Tennis The Owosso tennis team got off to a flying start in an attempt to repeat their last year's performance of winning the valley championship. Dale Conger, the number one man, and Phillip Rice, a consistent singles winner, are the outstanding players. R. Brewer, W. Barnes, L. Corey, and L. Beerman, all of whom have seen previous competition, are depend- able players. G. Underwood, and R. Kebler did well for their Hrst season of real competition. Mr. French coached the team this year. The schedule is as follows: Date April 11 April 14 April 18 April 21 April 23 April 25 April 28 May 2 May, 5 May 9 May 12 May 15 May 16 May 19 May 23 May 26 May 29-30 June 6 Opponent Saginaw Eastern Arthur Hill Pontiac Flint Central Flint Northern Lansing Central East Lansing Flint Central Bay City Pontiac Lansing Eastern Bay City Arthur Hill Flint Northern Regional East Lansing State Saginaw Eastern Place Owosso Owosso Owosso Flint Owosso Owosso Lansing Owosso Owosso Pontiac Owosso bay City Saginaw Flint Owosso Saginaw -8 7- H. Score S. Opponent 8 1 9 0 7 2 4 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 postponed 6 3 postponed 2 X 7 , - -- 1-: v- .115 -g 3-1.-,, VT f - ers an f . ':' X , .,,, '1- 'T' ' ., mf W -Q. ' iilf'3f f.E1:fWf... - .5453 M, . u., . . -' . A 9 f-. . -4,. , .0 '70 41.51 i .V .5 . , - '- M- ,.. ,. ,, duff. , ,- f-,, -7 ' v . 4 +1 5 - 4+-Mfrffw f len, . -!.lr'YE '--f7? Tz:tf:'1,, ..c-M., Sir F ' I q?N-sud 'hw iii W' fha... - 'H-M. au.. 1 ,n,..A. Track Owosso had a fairly well balanced track team this year coached by Glenn Mason. As there were only six seniors on this good sized squad there are many fine prospects for the coming seasons. The reconditioned runnning track and the new jumping pits aided in improving the the teams' performance. The schedule was as follows: Score Date Opponent Place Opponent O. H. S. April 17 Mich. School for the Deaf Owosso 26V3 7725 April 23 Ionia Owosso 56 V3 4723 May 1 Arthur Hill Owosso 72 32 May 8 interclass meet Seniors 3314 Juniors 60M Sophomores 30M Freshmen 3 May 16 regional tournament May 23 state tournament Baseball After a lapse of four years, baseball was again added to Owosso's list of spring sports. Two games were played with each of the Valley schools on a home and home basis. Although many of the players were green timber, Coach Rabe hopes to build a good ball club and revive inter- est in this sport. The schedule follows: April 30 May 2 May 5 May 7 May 12 May 15 May 19 May 20 May 22 May 28 May 29 June 9 Opponent Pontiac Arthur Hill Flint Northern Pontiac Flint Central Arthur Hill Flint Northern Saginaw Eastern Flint Central Saginaw Eastern Bay City Bay City .Place there here there here there there here there here here here there -- gg-- Opponents O. H. S. 7 2 postponed 5 3 6 4 1 0 ls . , r, :' ,. ,Q fa. 1 2 2 aff? ' N , xjfw - '-'-'ww it ' il' .' 3 -, ,li .2523 Te an ' i ar- 4' ' ., ,4-f....,,,g., H an . l g -au.. Girls, lntramural Sports Miss Dorothy Werback started the school year oii' with the proverbial bang. Volleyball was the first intramural activity. The round of games was won by a Hne team, the 11B's. The members of the team were Eliza- beth Thorne, Bonnylin Boulis, Helen Stanton, Katherine Walter, Martha McIntyre, Isabella Dimmick, Jane Tonnacliff, Mildred Mack, Marjorie Cram, Marguerite Davis, Ruth Papenfuss, Lois Lindbergh, and Evaline Parker. The girls did some good playing and deserved the title. The basketball championship was won by the 11B team lhow those girls do go in for sports D, whose captain was Virginia Fuller. Other mem- bers of the team were Dorothy Reed, Mary Stinson, Margaret Schlaack, Viola Raymond, Ruth Schlaack, Marie Gorte, Victoria Petlock, and Mary Merrill. ' In February, a group of twelve girls went to Michigan State College for the Basketball Play Day. Martha Mclntyre was acting captain, and the members of her squad were Bonnylin Boulis, Virginia Fuller, Mildred Mack, Lillian Andrus, Viola Raymond, Mary Tomancik, Marion Fry, Mar- guerite Sherman, Katherine Greenhoe, and Emma Minarik. The girls won both games with scores of 6-4 and 14-2 over Ionia and Grand Ledge, respectively. To celebrate their victories, the girls spent the remainder of the day in swimming and being conducted through various buildings on the campus. Miss Werback later entertained the girls in her home, which is in East Lansing. 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C L A S S 5 .14 O F fi: 231 INSURANCE AGENCY -X- Q4 Q4 Q4 Ig Z ' 3 5 5:3 21 'Z' W 9 6 w 2 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4 Q Q4 Q4 Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4 'E' 'X' 3 Q4 w 4 Q 9 4 4 9 9 3 2 LMER + 4 'A' 'A 0X4 P 4 i Q 'S' 'Z' 'X' . . 'X' 252 . . 131 Z Electrical and Sporting Goods 1551 -1- The D. M. Christian Co. 4- + Q- 9 4 9 4 9 4 5:0 Y '44 'A iiiiiiiiii+?+??4+++????44++++4?+ 3??????+?9?4????4??+i??444??4??g 4- +S- F T g ' 9, g unlwh Bk f 3 e lte a ery 4 4 +++ +44 2 Specialties: Birthday, Wedding, 'X' . 2 Shower and Anniversary Cakes. jg 9 9 + 4 2 III Q.Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4 Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4v2Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4:i: 31 sf -1- -' gg C o M P L IM E N T S IQ I 153 4. S E N 1 o R C L A S S 2 ++++? +9649 ANDYL -x- iii fx- ? 3 -1--1--x--9-x--x--x--z--x--1-4--1--z--x--M-x-a--z--x--z--z--z--x--:-+1-fx-fx ' 1-1-4- 4 5 5 93 5 Q- U1 5 m m ri- E m 4-Y- E. 5 N W' Q 4 9 vvn-ing, Etc. 3 210 W. Main St. Owosso E W iq444444444qqggggqqgqgqgqqqqgqqi 24999+46?Q+6++?+Q?4++??4+++++++Q Eg BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS if 4 X4 Q4 Q4Q4 ?4+?++ 'X' E R L I C H ' BARBER HOP 4 Z4 Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4o J4 Q. Q4 Q4 Q4 U3 9 H Q4 U1 4 4 Z -1- - 4 Q4 4. 5 ? m 'F 5' 4 -. Q4 3 Q4 UQ 4- ,gf 4 5 Q4 4 -1- T Q4 P1 Q4 g 'X' fv- 9 4 1? ii iiiiii Q4 Your patronage is appreciated QI, 994' 'X- 4 4 Q4 4 Q4 4 4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4 Q4 'Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 5 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4 4 Q4 Q4 Q4 +?4I D.H.wRE SCC. 4 + fi? Dealers in 53 +4446 4444+ 459954 Q4 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 3 '? 5 E CL -:- E Q4 -x- S ffl E11 4 F' -1- FU Q4 F4 1,9 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4 4 ZX' Q4 iii? FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES ii mggm 62 i.w:v v,5, Emu yn 5 3 II, hw w B. rv.. -.QQ4-1.2 iff.. - ' ifiilf- - ,.., 'A 1 U ggggvz ,Q 3 ' L I 'N E-.-N -i:5uE ' . 2 - 'f : ::?f ' 5 53.13. if . ',f,,,,,,,,, 1- ' ' ..::r'-1-...,9f1 sr ' .fd .Q fig 112::1::.4,,-, - - M- ..., M , 3, ,,,,,'rQ, ,Wg Even if she isn't an electrician's daughter-she's a live wire. Be it ever so homely, there's no face like one's own. John Beck: I could dance on like this forever. Elizabeth Lux: Oh, don't be a pes- simist. You'll improve. . T7-9' ' I 5 Mr. de Boom: And Ruth, how did I H jx' ,ll l ll i yohlllilflfllgiiegmillerz Skipping around. ll l I Ml llll l H W Mr. de Boom: Like skipping rope? 4n'Q l 'lv9o .. . N l 'Q ei N if 'U Z li . 1' Ruth: Yes. Mr. de Boom: Did it do any good ? ,gag Qiliaa, ll Ruth: Which? Skipping the rope or reviewing? e ,Q 00 Marian Fry was relating the story about the fellow who fell in love with a girl but had never seen her face or hands because she always wore long gloves and a veil. Finally he proposed and she accepted so he asked to see her face. She lifted her veil and he saw that she was a negress. 4 Was it right for him to marry her? There was much discussion and the argument was becoming quite heated when Marian kindly informed them, Oh, he was a negro, too! Mr. Auer: Why is there wood around a knothole ? Jim McCall: There is wood around a knothole because the knothole would not be whole if it weren't for the wood around the knothole. Genevieve Copeland: I guess my fellow in college has changed his mind about basketball: he is evidently going in for something more useful. Pat Robertson: 'How so ? Genevieve: Now he writes that he has made the scrub team. Teacher: What insect requires the least nourishment? Carl Colando: The moth. It eats holes! You see, explained Isabelle Dimmick as she locked the library door, We have to do this because books have legsi' Well, replied one bright young upstart, I knew that books had 'tales but I' didn't know that they had legs. Father ffrom upstairs! : Barb, has Fred gone yet? Barb: No, father, but I've got him going. If a man smashed a clock could he be convicted of killing time? Not if the clock struck first. ..9 3- Hf3C?f1f' . ,mfr- V .-7 1:1-1 ,M 'Qual -,1'af x:1 !' -, fVV'fh45mfw haff T 'EV A R27--EWL1 122' f airrfuz' - 1-1: i':'ifrf'1,1.,, 1 14,5 jg -. me ,FTS -' .' , 1.551 .v lm .I 'Wk ,Lf ' ' FM' 'S , ' ' - ' , 1.251541 awww--f 'WXHQF' T33-A, - 1 - Q 'l.:::., c...L l 1, Q 1 ,f xii' ,-, - +2 Nr. - 1. fvft ---ggggn, A' --'- W -. N-...,. . - fi4444?++??+??9??+++?+?+?4+4?44 3 ffl 4? Ensworth Sz Carroll +14 v + 4 3 +14 +14 +14 W 'Z' HABERDASHERY Owosso Hotel Building fx. +14 .i. Owosso Michigan '4 2f -if 401''X X I Z''X ! X X''! X ! I''! X'401''Z''I''! I ! ! I i i+'I' . 'I' 4 12. 9 'X' -sf +1 . +1 .- +1v 'X ,IT +14 +14- .gn W +10 4. +14 F vb 'X l .J +'4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +P +14 +14 +2 +2 Q4 +14 Q4 14 v 3 14 +14 +14 +'4 OWOSSO HOTEL BARBER HOP Hats Cleaned - Shoes Shined .f. +14 +14 +14 'X' 'I' 'X' +14 'Cf 'A 'I' +14 4 5, +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 Q4 'X' +14 3 IZ 'X' 34''X0Z !''! Z !0Z X''X''X''Z''Z I0Z Z ! Z Z Z X I0X X''X X I ! X ! X' 'Z X X''X I X X X l X X X X+'! X X X X''! X I X''! Z X X X I X I+'X+'Z' '4 '4 22 Owosso Floral Co. Q 4 n I Q 1:13 One of Our artistic Corsages will Ii. -:- 21 jj surely please her '24 +14 QI 201 W. Main -:- Owosso, Mich. PX' +14 5: +14 C01--1--2--x--zf+:--z--:--z--:Q-9-1'-2'-z-fx.'rf-X-vw-2-444-4--1--P44-I--2'-1-fx-51' 3131010101--1-'zf'X-fe-x-'X--1--9401--Iwxffxffxfifvxvxfe-'r':+'!-+1-'X-'Z'-2-kg +14 , +14 +14 +14 +11 +14 -Q: AMERICAN BEAUTY gg BUTTER Q. -5+ Ask your Grocer, or M'11 ' C If 4- l Ol' S feilmery .14 Iii 1,51 211 W. Main Phone 752 I if 'X' '! X ! X0! X Z X ! X X ! !''I I !0!''X''X''X''Z''Z'402+'X+'! X I I X0X !' --.K - '54 'Fifi' 'Z X X X !' 'X' 402' '.?'!+'X !' 'X' 'Z X E.g. +14 ,F O ff Q4 'X' S Pj fx- 'Xf m pf-n q. -:- m gg -:Q +14 O 4 .9 +14 .g. 32 F, :iz fr' -2- 'X' 'TJ 3 Q .9 'X' Sd H 414 .g. S Q 4. O'Q .Q ' fb 20 3 Ig: 31 N m '5' 4 ga +14 -:- 4 2 Q 4. c fb + 4 V 0 N +14 'P Q V .. 2 n-1 2: .,. .... ,Q O . 33 nf CD 'S' r-I - 'A' +'4 UQ Q 4, .4 Q9 0 4, +14 5 ,X . .31 -' CWI''! ! X X X ! ! Z X X X X X Z X ! X' 1- 4444'X'602+'X'402024'Bei''X Z Z ! Z ! X Z Z ! Z Z'r. ' 'Z 'Z If . 'Z ' +24 +14 a 'Z' Ifi Rare Old Pieces for the 21 'I+ . . . . 'I' :EI Dlscrimmatlng 4- 4+ +14 +14 'X' 'Z' g A. H. EWSOM g I? . 2 .52 Select Pieces Made to Order Z 'A Z 325 W. Main Owosso, Mich. Z +14 +I''I''Z''I''I''Z''I''X''X''X''Z+'!+'! Z ! !0X X X 2 X X !''Z ! X ! X X ! !'3: '2 4. 4 'X' 'X' +14 +14 +14 v 21 +14 2. 2,53 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 A 33 +14 3 4- 3. 3 +14 'I' 4..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. I 2. 'U m FY' o U2 CI o o cn 3 cn 4+ F' I E, +4 99 N .... O v-1 9' 54 O Q 5 5 CI Q. FP- CD P-s CD cb f-s 5 1 'Z ! Z X'-X ! I X X X I X X X I X ! X X' .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g.,p.g..g..p -X'-Iv!-'Z'fZ Z+'Z'fZ Z0!0I'-I--102'-X'-I'-! X X'-! X ! !-'X X X I X-'! Z'-! X' 'I' el' J +14 C. A. GLADDE ,Inc. 'Z' 'X' ,, ,,, DODGE - PLYMOUTH 122 DODGE TRUCKS Iii gg 110-114 s. Water st., Phone 522 .9 .9 +3 9,4 'Z''I''X''X''X''X''Z'401''X''X''WX''Iwi'402''X X'4r'Z I I Z !'4 ! ! P'X ! I' M-- , L .i-.: .- .- r 'Q ff . - ,- 1,. ..1.' , - -' A H . QL? 'A -.1 4 iff - 'zzz 'T :Sw-p :: :',,.f . .Q ' I I swf. Nu., 'u ,L M Q N' , v--BA I I ..-f,,.4SZ:'?':?., M E YS-4.g?.'LRl,-- .V.. . -.N 'lhh' 'Ts'-an-X an . sm iaqx .MWA . ' A M 444- 0:4 Q4 +24 4 4 41:4 vzv 4:4 Q4 4 vxo Q24 .14 4 Q4 .14 4 4 4 +14 5' 'f Z 44 41- 4 0:4 Q4 4 444 4 444444444444444 4 444444444444444444 v,1 1,4 a. 4. Q C -E4 .,. S U2 'F 'I' E fo vb ' li 0 cz, q Z CD 5 ni R gi 4 4 EL fb 2 G 4 014 Z use SD :L4 uf 414 2 -I W :U 4 v 9 U Z is g Q ' n-4- CD A 4' ang s -I' -1- o Z UQ rl 0:4 vie Q Q . ff- .... Q .g. ,F SD rn O 5 0:4 ve U' E. 3 5 fb F 44 414 E: fb S s an 5 m U' 4,4 ov s 1 at H s 5 5 w via aio O Q. Z so 'X' -I4 5 2 N N :E: 4 4 Zn Eg m G 4 4 H- Q O H S -51 Z 3 EL C 3 A' U1 5 4 'X' 'D V1 Q as gg Z + ' . 4 31' 'Z' , 444444444444444vV VW444444444444444 4444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Z' 'f 4 4 vxo 4 '5' of 4 ox: 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 Q4 Q14 Q4 oI4 'Iv 44 of +14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 0:4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4. v 'X' .1- 'Y' '14 4 4 :STYLE SHOP? -1- Iii 4 4 2: LADIES' APPAREL 5. '53 . . If. Exclusive but not Expensive jr -1- .Z -x. 33 Phone 1574 151 4. .3. 4 V 44444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 '5' 'A' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Q4 vin +24 oxv 0:4 Q4 Q4 4:4 5:4 4' 4' 0:4 4' 424 44444444' 014014 Q4 4:4 0:4 4' 0:4 4 WEI ENBERGKS Zi HARDWARE ?4444444444 .L Q. 4' .24 4' Q4 4' QXQ 4' 4 4' 4' P 014 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4' 'P 4' 4' 4? 4? 49444444444 294444 4444444444444Z 2 Iii Z '5' Z 'A' 4 4 5' 5'1- 'A' 2 I? 3 0:4 A 'X' 3 4 4 exe ,lg 4? 3 -3- -1- 44 +I. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4:4 4, 4:4 Q. Q 4 4 4 ox: ,P 444444444444444444444 FERRI BRO . WOMEN'S WEAR 4:4 24444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444 4444444444444444444 The Knitwear Store 123 East Main Street 4444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444: 13: 3 133 Congratulations Class of '36 2 ff: 'X' 5? CHASE BOOT SHOP E 2944444444 0: si 2 -1' 'D '24 4:4 Q 'E' -o I 3 +14 O sg 5 Zi. S 'I' 2: Z O 4 C 4, '1 fx- C' If c vx- EB. 'P E 2 sf' 4 m 5 444444444 444444444444444444444444444444 ALL THE YEAR ROUND IN SCHOOL and OUT -z--:ox-'x-ez--1--x--i-if if CD FU CI rn Z 2 P we 0 I -1--x--1--x--x--1--x--x--K' 4 G. '4 o C3 e 5 o U2 CY' Q- m 'U m 5 O- 99 E m '15 il fs o w ff' M E 'C 4' 5: dependable timekeeping service Z 4 4 1,51 Priced 319.00 up and always the newest 3: fx: and smartest for style. 2 :Xi STECK the JEWELER gg 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'XI 'A' oxn '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'S' 4' 44 -95,- 1 1- '51- ' -HC 5fT?Q 1' fa FEA F13 11 3-.ig-jg SZQT 59' VE 1 1? Qui A .1 ,f Q. ? ? fD?3, , rlzfil 149 gint fan T' 1 ,Ig . ' in: 1- TEEEHJIZ iiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiq 4 O C5 + 2 9 'S' O 414 n E.. -1. m CD 4 o 4 NJ C ' 41. v 33 O '? X 414 W W - S S 414 S gg? ? ,F - w ' ' 99 9 E55 Q 'I' rr- M 0 5 414 CD ,A z 3 ,,, ,Q ps ,,- 3 -' In 'A E! 9 mgfz ,Q wz A 1-P x .1 h Q 414 'S Q '14 2 2 co H. ' Ig cs.. w G 414 . 05- e 1:1 sv 7' Q, 5 CD 4 qggqgqqqqqggqqgqqgf 4+ 414 414 4 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 9 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 4:1 414 414 414 Lb l 4414v14414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414Q4414414414414414414414 1 1' 2 P I ' C I 1' .,. 6 6 S 011 QC l0l16I' gig -P 2 Ice Cream, Candy, Grocerles, 4. 3 T51 4. Soft Drlnks and Tobacco If 2 414 +P ' Phone 1980 912 W. Main 3 414 414 414-'I' 9 153 iii 4 414 414 414 Q4 414 9 414 414 414 414 414 414 9 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 424 414 ik ggqqqqqqqqqqqqqgqggqq4444444gqqm 4 5 -1. 5,2 Go to Q TOBEY' BAKERY E For Good Old Fashioned Home gg 3 Made Baking -1+ 2 207 W. Main st. Phone 1598 Iii 4 9 +++++++9+++++++++++?++++4+++++++ Q4g+4g++g4+q+g4gq+4+44g4ggqgqqgm ff Congratulations to the E Class of 1936 A T110 Y' 4+ 2 ICE CREA, 00. Anthony's Dairyland Stores E Owosso : Corunna Ig Q a 414 414 414 414 414 414 414414414414414 414414414 414 Q4 414414414414 414 414414 414414 mfmmmm+4g4g+4++4+g+qggqggqgqgqqi 44444 4' 4 414 414 Y Y ' Y jg We have a SETVICG to fit jg Q l 9 q 5- Every Budget :xg 4,4 4 414 414 414 Q 414 414 414 9 w 9 4 'X' L d d L' S ' Q ' '4 aun r an men ervme 3, 9 4 4 ' 9 .g. 328 West Mam 4. 4 9 4ggqgqggggggggqqqggggqqqggpqqqqg s+4+++4++g++4g4qqgggqgqggggqgggy . ,- 414 414 414 414 4 4 4 4 + 9 414 414 'I' SAI E AND SER ICE 4' 414 ,A S . V Q4 414 44 414 414 414 414 'F LE PARD'S GARAGE + + 4 4 414 414 4 4 4' I 0 W ' 'I' 4. 1 0 . Maln Phone 633 -1+ 414 4? 414 414 414414 414 Q4 414 414 Q4 414 414 41: 41 414 4141414 414 4141 414 414 414 41+ 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 444994944444q4gqgg++++qqq4q4++gg 414 414 414 4? U6 4 gg .i. Comphments of .i. 4 W 9 F 41- 41. 414 4, 'f 5 C 'I 1 414 00 414 4 F 42 414 4 Q 414 414 43. COAL - COKE - WOOD 41. 414 ' 2+ '21 ' n .g. Phone 45 4. 414 4? ggqqggggggqqgqgqqqgqqggqqqggqggw 414414414414414414414414414414414414414414Q4414414414414414414414414Q4414414414414414Q4414414 414 '21 414 1:1 414 . 41 jg Comphments of .g. Y Ox. 4:4 59 414 1:1 ' O14 'I' T E L F E R ' S ' 13' 414 5:4 .xg 5:4 k Y' E A T A R K E T 4' 5. l 414 1 .1 fi, -1+ 49 . 4. .i. Quallty Meats - Falr PFICCS jj 4'4 2 4 v vvv v vv 44444444044 v Q4 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 54 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 4 4 414 f .,Jl'T-- .x - Qiwisuf are i ,qi': ::?f'f 1- Y ' -1-lf'Ti' G- ... -f ' Q. .ff ' 'Eli'-CEM H '- 1' jfgh ,,.-Q,,,'Mj,1f . -sq , V T,7g'ff,-SEL j.ig:'-Tj? ' Miss Kiefer Cto Lynn Wilson about a Caesar bookjz You'll find some good notes in that book. J. C. Shattuck fguiltilyl : Whose book?? Mine? Found on the back of Lloyd Wing's Latin test: Judge not, that ye be not judged. Pupil: I think I did the Wrong problems today. Miss Finch: You were supposed to do the even ones. Pupil: Well, I did 3, 5, 7, and 9, but they came out even. Dale Conger: These are especially strong shirts, Jack. They simply laugh at the laundry. Jack Detwiler: I know that kind: I had some which came back with their sides split. CMr. Roelofs is taking the grades after a history test.J David Mathews Cin a very low voicej : UO . Mr. Roelofs: Cold weather. Raymond Simmons fSo1omonJ : O . Mr. Roelofs: Cold weather . Ruth Speers: O . Mr. Roelofs: Very cold weather. Waldo: O . . Mr. Roelofs: Another cold wave. Wonder if anyone got 100 ? Miss Shoemen: Why is love like a potato ? Lillian Root: It's mushy! Miss Greene: Where is your money for your current events ? Alden Fennel: Wait until next week when my ship comes in. The next day Miss Greene asked him the same question and he replied: I can't pay you. I got a radiogram that my ship sank! Steve Minarik: Before exams I got one of those good-luck cards the magi- cian passed out. ' Bob Rohac: Did it help you any ? Steve: Sure, I didn't flunk half as low as I usually have! ,AY Bill Baker: I'd like a book on air. Betty Gould: Sorry, all our books si are on shelves. Teacher: You sit here for the present. Student: When do I get the present? Bette Lucas: What is your honest opinion of this examination paper ? Teacher: It's worthless. Bette: Aw, tell me anyway. ,.99-.. 5,m,pg.cffQ:q.::'.'.j V X rr M... - V... .'.- . b M K Ji7TJ'!7 .' 1 ' ' EJ: f44444444444444i -'T 4 ffm 3 fx- 'jf Q ,P -A lf, ' 'I' .J - 4 fin 4' 4 fznf, Iii 4 3 R35 Zi! 5 5 ofa I 414 014 414 QQ 414 -1- . 'X' 2 :xx 4 3 H+ S:: 4 nigga Q 5 231 A mMA up :Iii 'A - 3- S 4, M -1- A Q 4. 5 ' -x- -' 1 Q 'i -1- 5 'X' -1- 9 I 0 ,,, , 1 5' 1 .31 ' . 3 qv 1 , ' 'vgfi , J fi 1 2- '53 4 . fi ' , s,,g. ,.f3' A91 7' f- 1 -x--x--x-fx--x--x--x--:--x--x-M-x--r -3 in , 'I 44444' 444444 4444 4444 Class of 1936 'X' 4086 I? 'X' ii -1- 2 3 IN THE FUTURE MAY YOUR THOUGHTS 3 4 4 . ,B 2 REVERT MANY TIMES TO THE LASTING gg 4 4 4 4 QE FRIENDSHIPS MADE AMONG THE STUDENTS Z 0.4 4 4 33 AND FACULTY OF OWOSSO HI. if 44444 4444 2 Q14 Q A 10364 Y -1- fx- 3: 1? 4' Axe up -x- 5: .,,, .-.-:Q - A 3: 'I' A-cfi . 1 -f i i f fzii f lfrsz-A-as if ' e 31 Z 31 4- 1: 1.53 sffffi' 1, S . V ' fi- IQ 553 VV ' 'SSO d ln S Ig 4 fK3iHQhiQQQfQfEfS' 4 4 ggnmWE'fTTWEmWW3iE? 4 -1' :fig 3 -ffg55jijQf5E35 g5p ank '31 2 ...,.. :': :. - i - - - V-'5':5:3fE:1 - :Ax- 3 f 55: 5 5 eff gg- 4 53 2-x--x--x--x--x--:--x--x--z--x--x--x--z-fw--:--:--:--x--x--1--1--1-Y:--1-4 -fx-fx--2-x--z-fx-4--x--1--z--z--z--z--z--x--x-'x-ew-:--:--:-+fz--x--:--x--x--x--z--1--x--1--2--z-ffl -100- 1 .JL wvwwwvww+++4+++6+?+++++?++++++++ --101 I 4??+???+444+?++++4++4+?++?????++?4++++++++? ?44?+++??+++++?+++++4++++4+?49++6?+44?9b??5Q f'igg ' r , 4 Mu, - 2 r' -1- 4- 4- -, 4 3 O an ,, I1 -1- 4- gg 4- ,df . 5 -11 af -, s: is 2 N f f -4 .4 4,,,- Q fD Q - r ci 3, D. 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U1 .-. - O 5 L U' -1- 4 5 C J- S 9 5 Z H1 f: gb fx-j fx-3 2 1- Q 5 Oo E :U Ili- rn 5, 8 Q '1 C 'X' -1. Eh O P H S 4. ,,, U2 , up v N v O E m F 2 4, Ii: -4 E T H, .5 ,Q U, ge Q 4- 4 5 1 4 :s A 2 vi 4 3, 3 .-F 'I' -1- -- U -x- I . H' -3 m 'X' 'Z' -I Q cf, r-1 cy Z E .IQ g. hu rg vs, C5 rn 3 4- o Q Z U3 Q, f 4- n-1. PU G Q ' 'X' G ,il 0 u-. Q 'X' :gig M S' 4 4 6 5 4 gm W 0 1 N O an -1- 4- m Z 4 : 4- ,. 5 5 tlQ CTE hui 9 i H- rn hu 6 Y-5, Q 'X' 'X' Q 0 'X' i Q' v- Cn I 'I' 2 'JU Q O -5- ' 34 5,25 N '-3 4- ' vw 2- --aa hr C: i P15 w .1 gg N + Q 4 .5 W? ' 4' -1- -1- -fa 4 Q 4 xfb' gf 'Y' -1- -1- 5 ' iiiiiiii4444+Q+iiiiiiiii+++??++i9?+?++?49i4 i9+4?4++iiiiiiiiiii+++?+++4++++?++++++i++++4 in 563 v Q4 024 wh9+?++k++++++++++++++++++++++++ ffil 1ff1'I I Sowofmo I .f173i,f..'e2fP'4-'l 'f f' H V Q-wx .--13.4 a1 11f vgj,2 :w13g,g, ,V Taka.-V3 P .VV A Q.: Y , , :II ww, V ,,..., . . .V um.. A . N bm. 'wr-. W--N ' i' .Y - 4 - 1- ' ':::'E - w-fag Yx.,,,,,jj'Y -2 v....u.s ,-.:..-1'----.N.,5nl w.,,.,,.,,.s 0- ag. 1.4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. vin 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. via 4. 4. Q. 4. 4 010401. ?u1u1.QnZ.4..:. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. Q Q Q Q v W I , . Z 2 6 up Comphments to the Class 4. 4. e i 4. ,F ,X4 +44 g of 3 of 1936 152 15: Iii ,F ai -'IO 'I' V + 4- FU R IT RE 'f ,IQ .54 vga 4:4 .. 1,13 , :fr 'P k 'I' 'I' tore 'Z' J. 4. 'I' 3: 4, ,gg 4? ,IQ 4? ago +5 54 +0 'A' + In Owosso 5: 4 5 QQQQQQ4Q Q ? +.- 'v V is QQQQQQQQ x Q Q w 4' .A 94 . . + 4 5 :Z Indlan Tralls offer you the Most fx: jg ,ij v Q 9 2 for your Trave11JoHars Q 4 The 4 + 4 ? ? 'X' 'If ' 'C' fx- Ig. 3- I' UI' al' Olllpall 'F Q 'F A th W d C 'I' 'If ' 'S' Q 1 . M 4 I v Z Owosso-Flint Bus Line 4. 151 Fl11'l1lSh91'S 0f HHPPY Homes :Q 'I+ 3 v '. af fi, Q? 'Io VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME 4. '. vp jg 109 E. Comstock Phone 367 '51 fi. -1. 4. '5 'X' 'I' -1--1--1--zf-x'-zf-x-4.-x--1+-s-1--:Q-z--x-fx--1--1.-:Q.1-+1-Q:-Ma--z-,201--1'-zo:-ii QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 2ifiii QQQQQQQQQQQQQ fi. vp 5,1 -x. 1 'X' 'V .Q 5- q , 'A' 'X' 'S' -1- 'A' 1, 4. 3, 'X' 4. 15.1 Q A 'X' 3 + Q 'B v U 4 'X' 2 fx' ' 4. - 'Z' fx' ' fx- 'Z' fx. 'f -xf 'S' +x- ':' Q U40 V go Z Q 'X' 4- 4, 5 Q v 'I' 31 -1- 1 'X' F23 Q gg 2? QQQQQQQQQQ'hhhhyhhihhhhhhhhhhhhhhh'QQWWWWA'' 4 ? Toooo 44644+o44ooAo44444T 54A4A4VVVVTVVVVVFVVVVVTVVVVVVT -102- I ,Jn 4... - ,, 'mtl L i f n ff X -fiff izvtoiflj fw - --- - N -'L 'Nl 5 '11 7 35mg :wife 3 J ' ,Q -, an ww w, ' 1153 , , I .-1'1'fs's: '4ig,'?1g '-.-5. Mya. f -1-fnmx-'ssl .,. ., WL'---M-M A W 'll qyqqgggqqqqqqggqggqqqgggqgqqqqqg AQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ,Q +14 014 OI' O G C 'X' 'X' 4' V V wosso rocer 0. 3 'A 1, ,QQ ,P 'I' --The Reliable mae d G 'C 2 , pen ent rocery .. .. Q 014 0'4 4 2' A of A GIFT OF 2' 151 QUAKER BRAND .g. -x- A O V Z MERCHANDEE 2 Q Z . , 4- -1- Ig Back on the Same Corner wlth 24 Years' -5- '24 3 - . O4 DQ :SI Servlce to Owosso and Commumty 3. .f. 4. 2 , ' u + :Q 223 N. Washmgton Street ff: ff. -3. z 1- -1- -1- EQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQS ? ' 2 5 Is ever a constant remlnder of 4 4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 2 3 'I' ' 9 the iver -5- . 133 132 g Z 3: You, too, can Save wlth Safety at 4. 4. 4. A V V Q Z 2 Z 3. , 054 54 if 54 O OO O 33 O E In Po 2 'I' 0:4 0'4 Q 4' R ll D St 'A' A 4' Ifj exa rug Ore 4. Jeweler and Optometrlst 2 QQ -x- ,zg . -:- -1- -1- 4, 211 N. Washmgton Street -g Z Ck! Ol 'S' +2 -x- .. 34444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444g 4' -x- .IQ u 0 'X' Madlson G1lbert,0pt. D. if Optometrist '+ 3. E 103 West Exchange Street 5: Sf EYE EXAMINATIONS 4 ij Glasses Fitted-Orthoptics 3 Z 9+gggag44g444g4++g++g+++4g4gg+++ 5:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 1-K4 024 +I: 0:4 0:4 014 024 014 0:4 0:4 0? 014 024 Q Q Q4 Q 0X4 44 014 0:4 014 Q Q Q Q Q 0:4 cp -1- 5, ,X A 4 COMPLIMENTS 5 'Y +x- 5 u -1- 2, :ij C L A S S O F ' 3 6 Ii. -1- III -1- -x- 'X' , 0.4 '21 '1- 3, -1- 024014014014014024QQ40140140140140140140140140140X44X44X4o:40:40X40X40X40X40140Z40140!44!4 014 4 0X4 '4 'A 014 014 0:4 0X4 0X4 014 0:4 4 0:4 4 4 4 0X4 4 '02-4 014 up Q4 414 4 0X4 0:4 4 4 014 014 0X4 4 4 4 4 0:4 4 0:4 4 024 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ M 014 0:4 014 014 014 014 014 4 0X4 4 014 4 014 054 'A' 4 024 0:4 0' 5 A' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444444444444444 Compliments of S. S. KRE GE CO. WOW? 9 O ww,v+w+w+++++44q4+q4g++g4++44+ 0:4 0X4 014 0:4 0:4 014 014 014 014 AI4 0X4 Q4 0X4 0:4 0X4 Q 0:4 024 4:4 0:4 014 0X4 0:4 0!4 0X4 Q4 0:4 024 0:4 0X4 4444444444444444444b 014 0:4 0:4 0X4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0X4 0:4 4 0:4 0:4 4 0:4 024 0:4 4 4 0:4 0:4 4 4 0:4 014 0:4 0:4 CONGRATULATIONS EARP DIO -HB- 'X I X X X I ! ! X0X X0X X''X'4014'X''I+'I+'B'I+'X+'X X0!0X ! ! X+'X+'!4 v v 'X' 'X' J '! !0X 1 ! X !'-! X ! I I I ! ! ! X X IZ -I-'I'-Z'-2 I X'-X'-X !'-I-'X'-X X'40X'-I'-!--!'-! 2g 5 57? 'X' 4' A., '11 fi 2 55 Z Q Z? 5 11251 0 ff f454.5Ai'f .x. N ff- .1. 1 O 1 3 5? Z Q Q C -1- if 'l O 'X' Lx' 'X' 'X' e 23 3 'X' 91 5 51: 3' 53 Z tn Q I? 'U ' 4' 1- A-.-Q ' : .1 -xl UQ -2- -1- 0 V, 5 Q -1' wif.. 3 -1- .:. -1. 1. 2 he O 1. I ' . -1' -1+ H 4. 4. O Q C fi O 0 -1. 5 5:-HF. Q -1- -1+ -1- 41- w Q UQ .1 5:41- 4- T ,A l., -1- .1 -1. -1- g ff 2 ,, : QM C: ag EM. 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Q4 0:4 oz. qv Q4 414 'P Q4 ofa 'S' og Q14 4' 'I' 'X' 'X' vxo 'X' 'X' 'X' 414 Q4 'X' -:Xa 104- 44444444444444444444Z fu-gglx X 551519. -1- ' 115' g-I! CD 4 ,Cyliml O 15.3 : 2 'X' Zixlk-54: E, -1- 1-,.., Q A 2: qi E ? 'gffki Z in H 4 Q13 CD 5' 5 A 3 2 .V lf, Q V ?if 4 44444444444444444444 Z- N iii 44444444444444444444+ 'i :iz ,Q 3 m 4 T 'X' O 99 -1- 2 E. F1 4 Q -2- Q4 1 fi 'J 4 0 fb g -1- O '- -1- 4 'U 5 UD g -1- :r Q 4. 4 O EL g 5 4 5 m :S 4 2 4 m 0 + 5. 4' 'D C5 -1- ' ' 4 K1 O T 4. 1 3 4. M 2 G .F 1 3- :4 4 I 4 A 4 U 'Q 4 1-1 4 E. F! -1- if 1 - 4 0 Q fx. 3 5 -1- fb 1 '- ' .ca ,,, Q. - 3 ,N 4 fb u 57 g 0 64- 5 i W W 4 -4 4 3 A ,,, -H 4 4 SU' 45' 44 44 4 + 22 4 4 4 4 gg awww 313 'Q 2: 32 5 v -1- Z -5 WHERE YOU GET KT 'A 5 I-2: BE'1 1'ER VALUES 3 014 o'o -1- -3- 4 +44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ole 924 4 4 4 -1- 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' P 4? 5.3 4' exe 4' ole 4? 4' 4' axe 440444' atv vzn 44 Patronize S T O N E R ' S DRY CLEANERS 4 444 444 44444444444 4 up 4 0:4 4 15' 9-ii 353 2-1- D-H+ 4 5+ 5 4 '73 O 4 Ph 4 S125 fb? -15 Z 4 4 4 44 We Re-Nu Them 44444444444444444444444444444444 -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- CD 85 'U 1 O ew- O bi 99 5 Q- U2 eo- F1 G9 5 CL- -1--1--1--1--1--1--1- 4 Theatres -1- -1- 3 If-3 :xi Presenting the finest motion vt -2 picture entertainment :Q- 'A 21 E. L. Merkley, Manager IQ -1- 4444444444444444444444444444444g 44444444444444444444444444444444 JOHN T. WALSH g 4 Wholesale A 44444444444444 4444 44 444 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4N44P CIGARS, TOBACCO and CANDY 444444444444444444444444444444 4 ofa Q4 vX4vX4v:4 G E 'B E E N 5 fl! -1--1-1- vxa 444444444444 OF 4444 Q4444444444444444 -1' -i- 4' Q? 4' 4' 4' 45 4? 4' 4' 4? 4? 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' STURTEVANT and BLOOD 4 -l05- 44444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 jg Finance the purchase of your jj 4 NEW CAR 4 '4' 4' 4 4 444444444 H 5' 'S O G M 5' O C3 '1 44444444 F ua. Cb: 15 CE nv'-If F! hi- H-SD E5 nn fb 5,5 QD I5 444 4444 4444 r' 'C IE W 3' ha is an 4444 Let us give you full information about our NEW - LOAN SERVICE 444444444 4444444 4 3444444444 4 ? ' ,gg N Q4 G 2 5 Q tm 4' 4 U2 4 2 Q 4 H- 'D 353 5 UQ 33 rn 4 4. S9 gg : 4:4 W 4444444444 Owosso, Michigan 4444 Q4 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 4 Q4 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 Q4 Q4 Q4 3 'A 4444 4444 C: 'C Z CD PU D2 we G' r IP E V-4 CD Z m 4444 4444 44 44 444 44 to the Class of 1936 4444 44444 4 X xx 9 IQ! LUN-Y-fd jg jg 4 4 Ii. Q4 4 Consumers 2 Power Co. 4444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 4 4' 4' 4' Q4 Q4 Q4 4' Q4 4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 v ? 4:4 Q4 Q4QQ4 an 7- ..4.f' ETF ES 25:5 fguij 'Y ci 55 fd' H3 din fi 'nfgifg 5 gy S? 'E A if and Ji 9 Pi. giwvg X 3 1--if fffii' , ,wg igw .b:,g, , 7,5 z'fE!44i 37- If fd if fgk? 4 7 Lf 1 - .6?f'5 5 444 94 4:4 4:4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4:4 Q4 Q Q4 Q4 Q4 Q Q4 Q4 Q4 4:4 4:4 Q 4:4 Q 4:4 Q Q 4:4 4:4 42 Q4 Q4 Q 4:4 4:4 . v 4:4 4:4 Q: 3, 4'4 : 4 IQ 2 4 L 4:4 :XXI Q4 4 3.51 Q4 4, 4:4 ,IQ 4 C O M P L I M E N T S 4 4 4444444 Cl T4 UP U3 U? C? 'U Us U3 Q4QQ4:4Q4Q44' 'X' Q4 'X' 4 4 4 'A' Q4 4 4 4444 4:4 42 QQ4 ontgomery Ward Co. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 V 4444 94444 'B 4:4 4 4:4 4:4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4:4 Q4 Q4 Q Q4 Q4 Q4 4:4 4:4 4:4 42 Q4 42 4:4 Q Q Q Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4:4 4:4 Q4 Q4 42 Q4 44444444444444444444444444444444 4'4 ' .f. :ff 4 Q4 4 4 Q4 Q4 4 3.53 '22 4, 'C v ? '4' '4' 4444444 H1 CD CD O5 444444444 CONGRATULATIONS tothe Class of 444444444444444 5 is C 5 CD i CD 'U 5' C 5 Cb C75 0 0 4444444444444 4 Q4 4 4 Q4 43. 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444 44444 Q4 Q4QQ4Q4Q Q4 Q QQQ4 Q4 4:4Q4Q4Q4Q44:44:4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4 -406- ' .4321 . - . fm 71 f' 1.1--f, N ' --' A' AER ' ' ...J-.. i ..-.V-MW,,,g-1 ,,,,, ' I qw-, 3 iL,q,:,v.. it ' 3113 Q , . ,Iii Q ' -- -.. J - '?4,::3.,, Autograp S -107- -Q J f- , vi ' ,V ai we A U5 ' ff bg -4, 5, 4 .Fil ii iii ,vw QEH Q5 -, Q, ' EQ' . gf? ' E: 'Ip KV r ,il , P . ' 1 uw. gf V If . M.: i, t L - - ' v .VV- 'Q-ein. '-. 2, vi ui . , J 'L . J, ,..'g mGg, if-gr,, AA - 1 1 ' - . . - if-'. 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