Owosso High School - Spic Yearbook (Owosso, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

aa ausfw- . .Mane mnvnn.-ac umm- xwfw1:v , -4 . w'wn1mw'a4n.u:.a.:- :w.s.fsi: -,c 4---mf A -' w-az-wmfuw--nw arm-:, EX LIBRIS 'I ll I . A a wosso High Sclmoo THE SPIC Published hy THE SENIOR CLASS OVVOSSO HIGH SCHOOL Owosso, Michigan 1938 Foreword The memory of our associations at Owosso High School will linger forever in our hearts, as constant reminders of the happy hours we spent here. Perhaps our graduation is the crossroads, Where we and our friends must part to go our separate Ways. But far apart as we may be, this be our theme through life: Success lies not in achieving what you aim at, but in aiming at what you ought to achieve. Memories never die. Still, if they should fade a bit, and if this annual helps to revive them in all their splendor, its purpose will have been duly fulfilled. -Lloyd E. Wing, Editor-in-chief. Q Table oi Contents History of Spic ........... ..-- .... ..... - ---.- ...... ---- 5 Dedication ..... - - - - 6 Administration - - - - - - - 8 Appreciation - - - -- - - 10 Seniors ...... .... 1 1 Departments - - - - - - -33 Classes ..... .... 4 3 Activities .... .... 5 1 Athletics --- - - H69 Humor --- ----81 -4- History of the Spic The first Spic was published by the senior class of 1902. Robert I. Gale who was a member of the senior class at that time suggested the name Spick and the rest of the board agreed on it. The k was dropped from the name in 1910, but the reason for doing so is not known. The idea of having an annual originated with J. C. Osburn, who was principal of the school in 1902. He helped the boys get started. The boys were Henry A. Sherman, editor, and Burt A. Crowe, business manager. The other members on the Spick board were Hazel Roberts, Roy Vandewater, and Bernard Wilson. Ethel Greenwood who later became Mrs. James Oliver Curwood was also on the board. Dr. R. C. Mahaney was largely responsible for the publication of the first'Spick. His help and advice were indispensable to the board. The great object of the first Spick was a memorial of days spent in the high school. The old high school was then located at the Central. In the first edition of the Spick the names of all the alumni from 1870 were printed. ' There were 38 in the senior class of 1902. It was the largest class that had graduated up to that time. The officers of the class were Burt A. Crowe, president, Ethel Greenwood, vice-presidentg Frances Clapp fMrs. G. N. Finch of this cityl, secretary, and Ralph Graham, treasurer. The class colors were crimson and white, the iiower was the American beauty, the motto was While we live, let us live . The first Spick was printed by the Evening Argus. It was seven by nine inches. It contained forty-six pages. The cover was made of crimson paper and had silver lettering on it. The different departments were very much like those in our own Spic. It was a splendid success. Since the first Spick the book has been published by the graduating class almost every year. Before 1926 only three years had been skipped. In 1934 the issues of the Owosso High Observer were bound and that took the place of the Spic. Every other year the Spic has been published. There have been different sizes, shapes, themes, and colors each year. Every graduating class has tried to make their Spic bigger and better and different from that of the class graduating the year before them. The result has been a bigger and better Spic each year. -Marcia Guilford. ...0.... Dedication The Class of 1938 dedicates its Spic to a former Owosso citizen whom they recognize as a true Modern Trojan- THOMAS EDMUND DEWEY. As former Special Prose- cutor of New York City, he has proven that hard work, indomitable courage, determination, and perseverance- characteristics of a real Trojan--are worthwhile qualities. They have helped to make his career promising and success- ful. Thomas E. Dewey is nationally recognized as one of the great men of the nation. -6-- Thomas Ecimunci Dewey Thomas Edmund Dewey is, without a doubt, Owosso's greatest contri- bution to America. He is nationally known for his war against rackets. He was born in Owosso in 1902 and spent his boyhood here, graduat- ing from Owosso High School in 1919. In high school, he participated in many activities, he was in both the Junior and Senior plays, on the Debating team, editor-in-chief of the Spic, and lieutenant of the Cadet Corps. Upon graduation he entered the University of Michigan. There he was known for his achievements in music. He starred in the Michigan Opera, Top of the Mornin', and was leader of the Glee Club for two years. When Thomas Dewey left the University in 1923, he went to New York to study law and voice, he attended Columbia University and sang as baritone soloist in the St. Matthews and St. Timothy Churches. Leav- ing Columbia two years later with a Bachelor of Law Degree, Mr. Dewey chose law as his career rather than music. Due to his own will power and determination he was appointed Assistant United States Attorney at the age of twenty-nine. This was the first national recognition of his ability. In 1935 Governor Lehman of New York offered him the job of Special Prosecutor of Rackets of New York City. He accepted this job, although he knew it meant many hours of hard and dangerous work. Deweyfs offices were in the Woolworth Building on the 14th floor. Here he fought his battle against the racketeer gangs of New York City, assisted by a staff of twenty well-chosen assistants. This staff works together on their cases as relentlessly as a well-oiled machine. Only one racketeer of the seventy-three brought to trial by Prosecutor Dewey was acquitted, so thorough is each case prepared. As a tribute to his exceptional ability, last fall the people of the city of New York showed their confidence in him by electing him Diswtrict Attorney. This is unique in history, for it is the first time in twenty years that Tammany Hall has been defeated for this office. Thomas Edmund Dewey is a great credit to Owosso, to New York, and to the United States. -Theodore Putnam. -.7.. Imft to Rurht: Mr, IC. S. llrvwvr, MT. W. R. Goodrich. Miss limma I.z1v.'i'.-mv. Mr, IC. J. Hillman, Mr. i io v, Mr. Wm. Van Sire. I-. Stanley Grill, Mr. J. l r:1nk Ilourn r Missing from l'n'1l1ra-: Dr, A. L. Arnold. Jr. BOARD MEMBERS W. R. Goodrich .... .................... Dr. A. L. Arnold, Jr. E. S. Brewer .,.... W. H. Van Sice--- G. Stanley Grill--- J. Frank L0urimore--- Emma Lawrence--- E. J. Willman--- Betty Jo Harris--- Emma Lawrence.- - - - Rachel Mahaney - - - - Harold Wallis- - - - ADMINISTRATION - - - - - President -- -Vice President - - - -Treasurer - - -Trustee - - -Trustee .. - -Trustee - .. -Secretary Superintendent - - - - --Secretary to Superintendent -- -Secretary to Board of Education - , ----------------------- Nurse -3.- Truant Officer Commencement means just what it says. It is only a beginning. How well you have begun has been largely your own work. How suc- cessful yc-u will be from this point on will be your greater responsi- bility. It is my wish that the years you have spent in the Owosso lligh School will be an inspiration. 637 My very best wishes for the members of the class of 1938. May each one of you find thc place in life for which you are best suited and in which you may find success and lasting happiness. 7nQMQ.w,e.4V -9- The Graduating Class of 1938 Wishes to extend its APPRECIATION to its class advisers Mr. Howard Shanafelt-whose thoughtful- ness and eager cc-operation have given us a lasting impression of sincere appreciation. Miss Dorothy Paxson-whose patiencle and Willingness to work for our good have earned for her our sincere devotion and gratitude. -.10-. SENICR Y F-I i 101 11 1-ng, dill 2: 51 Ee-'fr 1 . Q - -4-+-N ,.3 ,1g Masai! ,...-f '1 ! 5529mz: I I I : .I. lliunun. A. Iiyorly, M. Whitman. lvlr, H. Slmvmll-ll. Il. lil-ll. .I I I I I I Huw: Ii. Ilwfwm-r', IP. Idlws-Il. H, Lyons IC, ll. Illurslmll. CLASS OFFICERS llulvarrl Lyon -om -oo .S,.,,,S,SSS,.. Presiclvnl Dorothy Elwell .,A,S,,., S S- 'Vice-president Ethel Graco Marshall -Y .A... Soci'cta1'y Robert Brower ,.,,,, U Ti'oas111'oi' l+lXEfTll'l'lVlC COUNCIL Arthur Byerly Rulh Roll lIla1'g::1i'vl Whitman Jim Frilsch .I im Dignan CLASS COLORS Hose and Silva-1' FLASS Fl.OVVI'11l Pink Rose CLASS MUTTO Sl1u:LI:::x lies, not in achieving what you aim ut, but in aiming at what you ought to achiew. -12.. Mildred Adams CSlimJ Hit her on the head Indoor 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Play Committee: Spit-5 I'rom5 Operetta Committee Nellie E. Anderson CLillyJ Now at llyi-rly's -- Frances Armstrong CPatJ Goodness, L'l'llK'l0llS. Assistant Gym Teacherg Camera Club 3. 45 Spieg Jr. and Sr. lllayg G. A. A.5 Orchestra. Betty Augustine Uh, l ennl mln that! Ruth Bell Cllingj Hi ya', kill ! Jr, and Sr. Playsg Executive Councilg Prom Decorating' Chairmang Volleyball 15 Spic Staff. Beth li. Benoy CBethy Wethyl Oh, yeah 1 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Glee Clubg Chorus Mary Ellen Berndt CBig Stulfb l'1uh-li-li-li Basketball 2: C. A. A.: Spie5 Prom5 Sophomore Decorating Committee. Aida M. Bingham Cl'atJ What are you iloim: here? Glee Club l, 25 Operetta Committee 3, 4. Robert Burns Brewer CBobJ Okay, Satire! Tennis l, 2, ll, 45 Jr. Play Sales Chairmang Treasurer 45 Gen. Chr. Promg Senior Playg Intramural Basketball Captain. Mavis Bristol CMayJ Uh, Hee, Band 1, 2, Il, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Prom Committee. Lillian Brockmiller CLady Lillj HA 'l' 'e w. Baskeltblill 1, 2, ll, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, Il, 45 Indoor 1, 2, 3, 45 Spic Staffg Glee Club 1, 2. Beulah Brockway CBrockJ Oh, you do, do you. G. A. A. 35 Spncg Intramural Sports. Mary Armilda Burns CMerryj t l'lianli yon. Doris M. Burpee Clrlurpj I4'ranlcIin says Jr. Play Staffg Blue Triangle 1, 2. James Arthur Byerly C0liel Did you ever hear the one about the Scotch :roll eourse'! D Track l, Il, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Football 45 Band l, 3, 45 Executive Councilg Prom Committee. Lenore Leone Carr Cllootsl She anions wnal :he knew. when uhe knows It Operetta 3, 45 Indoor Ball l, 2. Jeanne Caylor Hi Twins anal l'lhe. Tennis 2, Sl, -15 Indoor 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 l'rom C0lllllllttCOQ Jr. and Sr. Play Committee. Gale Vhapman CFuzzyJ Where's Mililrs-ml? Jr. dz Sr. l'lay Comm.5 Shop Foreman 43 Prom, Dan Chlebo vvl.o, Mt- .loseph Cibula, Jr. fJocJ How do you like this paint juli? Boxing Reta Clark CClarky7 Her did I Edward E. Creer CEdJ l think you ve got something' there. F. F. A. 3, 45 Intramural Sports5 F. F. A. Indoor Ii, 45 F. lf. A. Basketball 3, 4. Warren Cross Short but significant Spring Arbor Seminary 1, 25 Intramural Basket- ball. James Crugher Cliillerj Now my brother Todd - Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus. Keith J. Dann CDeaconJ I just ain't saying: it. Track Manager 3, 45 Track 25 Basketball 25 Intramural Sports. Robert M. Dean Daisy The xruys over at Northern V ' Flint Northern High School 1, 2, 3. Carol Deisler CCorkyJ Well, l'll he jlLUl0I'l'll 1 Robert Dickerman Dick Gosh, oh Gully! Spic Staff James Dignan Uessel Did you ever hear the one about the . Jr, and Sr. Playsg Football 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Executive Council 45 Secretary 3g Vice Pres. l. Fredrick Dingwall CDingyJ Get out uf my way, buddy. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 3, 45 Prom. Carl Edmonds C'I'inyJ When l wxs in Hastings Hastings High School 1, 2, 35 Ushers' Club 45 Prom Committee. Alma Kay Elwell CAD Oh, undoubtedly. Prom Co1nmittee5 Blue Trianf,:le5 Junior Play Committceg Spic Staff. Dorothy Elwell QDOO Oh, Miles wouldn't step out on me, Vice Pres. 45 Sec. Art Club 35 Jr. and Sr. Play Comm.5 Prom Adv. Comm.5 Spic Art Editor. Noble V. lircole Clickej Have you seen 'Gin' Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Wrestling 15 Prom Committee5 Band 1, 2. Edith Irene Eva Too sweet for words. Edith Frances Evans CGarboJ I wish Chuck would come over tonight. G. C. L. l Dale Fidlcr J uuipi ut J 1-liosvplizll l Falicc Filbcrt CFM-J You 4lou'i nn-au it. Spic Statf: Prom Comuuttcc Chairman: Rcccption Comm.: llluc 'l'riaug'lc Cab.: Jr. and Sr. Play Statf: Fri-sluuan aml Sophomorc llccoratmg' Committcc. Mildrcd F. Filgas thlillieb Gov, ilk unto. Orch. l, 2: Jr. and Sr, Plays: G. A. A. 2 3' Intra- . . mural Sports l, 2, Il. 4: l rom Committcc. .Krdis Fox C'l'lny5 Know wlmt '. ' Orch. l, 2,3 Bluc 'llrianglo Cab. 2, 3, 4: Jr. and Sr. Plays: G. C. l.. Cab. 4: Spic Stall: Intramural Sports l, 2. Lorcna .la-an Frcvman QRQ-nic .lcanb 'liyi-. now! Jr. ami Sr, Play Statls: Glcc Club 1, 2: Upcrctta Stalf. .lamcs Fritsch Cla-ssicb Halls-a4lil'vl Football l, 2, Il, -1: Track l, LZ, 32, 4: Jr. and Sr. Plays: Y.-Pros. Il: l'l'om Comm.: ICN. Council -1. .lamcs Fritzchc Cll0tton0 Ili yu, Host-ol Swimnuug' lflxluhition: Gym l lXl1llTltlOll. 'l'h4-Ima I. Fyan Cl'ommicD Wt-Il, slnutl tlu-rv with your tt-oth iu your mouth! G. A. A. I, 2, Il: Jr. and Sr. Play Comm.: Reception Comm.: liluc 'l'riang.rlc: Spic Staff: Prom Staff. lC. lflugcnc Gccck fGencJ Wlml's it to you? Art Club 2, 21: Band 3, 4: Sr. Play Staff. Winifred Gerard CWinnieJ Oh, Gcc, Uh, Gosh, Oh, Gully Jr. and Sr. Play Staffs: Spic Staff. Victor Girard CVicJ Don't uruc mc, lads. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, J. Wayne R. Gleason CGilsonJ Now takc mc for instance Prom Ctblllllllttvtll Senior Ntlll1lll2lllll Committcc. ls Edward Goeckel CSwagD I'll takc tht- army. Mt-tal Shop Foreman 2, Il, 4. James Goeckel Uimmyj Cmnt: you guys Prom Comm.: Jr. Play Comm.: Rcccptiou Gomm.: Intramural Sports. R. Duane Gray Cllubbyb llol'sv-fc-atln-rs Z liathcryn Grecnhoe Cliaticj Hill aml l ncrcr uuarre-l.'f lixcc. Council 2: Prom Comm.: Spic Stall: G. G. L aw., Reception Comnuttcc, Scnior Play Comm Elmore Gregorik Clilmcrb I 1lon't talk much. X 1 lf. In A. 1, 2, Il: Applc. Grain, Poultry, Livcstock Judging: Spic Staff. James Thompson Grill CSlugJ Hi Suizar Plum, Football 1, 2, Il, -1: Track 2, 3: V.-Pros 2: Spit Sales: Jr. and Sr. Play Staffs: Prom. Marcia Guilford fMarni0D Uh, l vizzzl Szilutzitorizing .lr. :incl Sr. Plays: Spin' Stuff: G. C. l.. Fails. -lf Bzinil l, 22, 35, -1, Maxine Xlicv flute' Clsrecklesb VYill for vryin' in tliv soup, .lr. :incl Sr. Plays: G. A. A.: Rziskollmll lg Volley- lxull lg Indoor l. Fhnrlottv lludsall Cfharlii-J Ulu pi-animals! lizirl G1-orgc llzlrris Sill-nvv is uolflvnf' llzxnml l, 2. 31, -1. .lack llarris Cliodb Wli:il's il lo you'K Svc. :ind Trczis. lg lflxvvutivo Council 2: .lr. Play Stuff: ll1ll'2lllllll'2ll Sports: liilirziry Club. Ruth llvlora llart Now liuily :inal l llluo 'l'i'iun51li-1 Sr, Plziy Vomm.: Sr. Prom Comm. llolwrl X. llass Cllolib i.--ir .,,. . , loniu lligrh School I, 23 Prom Comm.: Spic' Stziffg Dpi-rottzi -1: Tran-li 4: Sr. Play Comm. Fhzirlotlv .lunc llzissc Cllimplesj l'll 'i'ri ini s . llaskolluill Il, 4: Vollcylmzill l, Il, 4: lnrloor 1, 3. 41 G. A. A.: Soc-izil C'h1'. -1. lidna .lo llvvht C.loD Do you omit ln luuv an liwlu-I? llzxskuvtlmll fl, -1g'Voll1-ylmll 4g Jr. :incl Sr. Play fl4lllllll.Q Spin' Stuff: l oi'm-nsii' Clulmg l'i'om Comm 3 .luno lf. llonrlorson Clloneyl lsn'l il outa' '. ' Glvc Club Earl llvnzlcr MD- .. lil you in-I your work iloni .' Tennis 4: Gym l'Cxhilntion William Hinihurz CWillJ Wh:it'4 mfr lin-c'm-plion fltilllllllttil' lidnzi lloonshvll Clmmyj Ki-vp your tw-Ili iii. Sr, Play: 0lll'l'l'l,l2l 35, 4: Art Vlulu 2, Zig Pri Donna Holmes Cllonnioj Uh, Gorshlu Junior l'lz1y Foiiiiiiittec- Rolwrt L. H0lll'lZllIS0ll Cllolzic-D Anil van I 4'r1xolil lfoothzxll 2, Il, 1: Has:-lmall Il, -13 Shop lforomm 3 Joseph lloy C.lo4-3 Now you'ri- josliin' mv! 1 St. lziul's lligh l, 2: lfootlmull Cl, 43 Baseball l 4, Buslu-tlmzill Cl. 43 Spic Stull: Prom Committ Thresse P. Hudek 'ASzum- to you. llolwrf .lr. lliirlson Lluniorj l ni-vi-r f::iy zniylliiiir mu4'lil 'l'i':1c'k l. hlll Charles William Jackson CSt0newallD Gimme a drag. Mouse. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, il, 43 Baseball 23 Boxing' 1. lxharles .Ielinek Clleaconj Strong and silent. Leona Jensen Cl.eeD How quaint. Ushers' Club Gloria Johnson CGloryJ lt takes technique. Operetta 3, 43 Indoor l, 2, 3, -lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. and Sr. Play Comm., Spic Sports Staff, Prom Committee. Clare ll. Jones Uonesyj Oli boy, oh boy. oh boy, I . I . A. l, 2, IS, -lg Glce Club: First Aid. William .l. Jordan Cliillb You ought lo lmvi- a Ford like min Richard liehler Cllickl l'ni in n hoe-down mood! Tennis 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 33 Uperetta 33 lixecutive Council 2, Olive Alberta lient Q0llyJ What did lialre ltulh have that l haven't not 7 Basketball 2, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Indoor 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Jerry l . Kentfield CNiekD Shut up or l'll drop you! Intramural Sports 2, JS, Basketball 3. Robert Kercher Clierchj Say il is, huliZ ' Band l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Playg Senior Prom Comm.g Junior Play Committee. llarry Kindlespergcr CSpikeJ Wlmt's up? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Jr. Playg Sr. Play: President 35 Prom Committee. William King Cfharlie McCarthyD My 1rirl's Jealous uf mel Band l, 2, 3, 4. Flare Wm. Kline .lr. l love to argue. l . l . A. l, 2, 3, 45 See. and Treas. 23 Sr. Play Staff. Lily M. lionecny Cshanghaij Just ask me Z Vernon High School 1, 2, Ii. Grace Evona Lane Cl'unkJ lJon'l you like it? Vice President G. A. A. -lg Basketball 2, 3, 4, Indoor 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 45 Sr. Prom Statf. Robert La Preze Cllreezyl Hello, boys! Allendale High School 1, 23 Jr. Play Staff: Senior Nominating Committee. Minnie Louise l.eC'ureux C'l'ootieD Do you uct it or should l draw a picture? Jr. Play, Jr. and Sr. Receptiong Sr. Play Comm., First Aid, Spic. llarrielyn E. Lellingwell CLeftyD You know you like it l G. A. A. President 43 Indoor 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4. Albert S. Lewandowski Jr. tRedJ I am Sixnpsoifs llHlil'TSlll4ly.H Orchestra 1, 2: Track Manager 4: Shop Foreman 1, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball. Mildrcd R. Lewis Uh, I wouldnt say that. Blu: Triangle, Prom Committee: Spic Staff. William F. Loewenstein CCurlyD You mlon't know the hull' of lt, Arsenal Technical School, Indianapolis, Ind. 1, 2, 3. Margrettc E. Lotridge CMargieJ Now, my hoy friends Junior Play Staff. Clayton D. Lucas CKittyJ I fall down, Vo boom. Camera Club 43 Spic Staff, Sr. Play Staff. Doris Mae Lutz CD00 Hz-ive you promised to buy a ticket yet? Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Play Comm.: G. A. A. Board 4, Spic Staffg Prom: Ushers' Club 4. Donald LeRoy Lux Cliuxiel Nuts on stuflyiniff' Football 3, basketball 2, 3, 4. Olof Halvard Lyon CHalJ Possibly . Pres. 2, 4g Spic, Jr. Playg Sr. Play Manager: Tennis 4. J. Richard Lyons CDickJ Those luahcs from Saitinaw Football 3, 45 Tennis 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. and Sr. llay Comm., Spicg Prom. Ethel Grace Marshall CEgeeD Hush yo' fuss chile. Secretary 4g Jr, and Sr. Plays, Ass't. Gen'l. Chr. Prom, Spic Staff: G. C. L. Cab. 2, 43 Jr.-Sr. Re- ception Committee. David L. Martin CSleepyD HOW I lovc to sleep. Intramural Basketball 2 years. Betty McLaren CDuchessJ Woo hoo. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 25 Exec. Council 2. Doris McLaughlin CDorrieJ If I couhl only uct xi way out to Iowa, G. C. L, Cabinet 33 Executive Council Ik Jr.-Sr. Play Comm.g Prom Staff. Robert G. Meiers llflohl Aw shucksf' Football 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee. Glenn 0. Menter tMekerJ Hey, Mr. Dyncs . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Judging Team 2, 3, 43 Box- ing 4, Sr. Play Staff: Camera Club 4. John Meredith Jr. CRev.J Oh, pooh l Band 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Henry Mertz Cliankj Goin' skat.in'1 ' Metal Shop Foreman 1, 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition. Pauline Mitchell Do you think so? Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee l i Donild G. Mormon CChestyD Theodore C. Putnam CTedJ l told yen so ' Let me sisrn you up for Paramount? Band 2, IS, 41 Drum lllaior 23, Al: Operetta Orchestra. Track 2, Ii, 45 Basketball l, 3, 43 Prom, Spic Staff. Alice Mae Oekerman CAD 'il'll :ov vnu! i 1 , Sr. Play, Proin Connn., Bowling' 3, 4, Basketball l, Al: Glee Club l, 2. Arthur lil. Osmer CArtJ 'l'hinlx lirst, tln-n sneak. Art. Club 33 Poultry Judging' 35 Bird Club 1. Russell A. Osiner Cllussj What is well done is alone twieef Band l, 2, IS, -lg Art Club 2. Pauline Overpaek tPollyJ Yowsali. yowsah. Volleyball 23 Bowling 33 Baske G. A. A. Elizabeth Lee Patterson CSophieD Whut're you talking about Secretary and Treasurer G. C. Connn.g Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm.: Spit' Stall, Library Assistant -1. Leslie Perrin Cllesl Want to light our u'an1:'. ' tball 2 3 Indoor 2. L. 25 Junior Play Prom Chairman, Football 2, Il, 43 Wrestling' 2, 3, Band IW years. .lean Pieree What do you think you are. anyhow T l'llsie lligh School l, 2, 33 Ban Ellen Josephine Price Quit your kivlmlinaf' d-1. Robert E. Quarles CShad0wJ Now, isn't that silly? .lean Randolph Cflabbyj Live :ind learn. G, C. L. President 4: G. C. L. Cabinet 35 Executive Council Zig Sr. Play Coming Jr. Play Commg Prom Connnittee. Arlene Reid CShortyD Hui, Km 1 G. C. L. Cabinetg Sr. Play Comm.g Prom Comm.: Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm.g G. A. A. 2, 3. Phillip Rice CRedD Ah, deduction. Tennis l, 2, Il, 4g Band 1, 2, 3. Lillian Marie Root tLiD Viv Have me this ram:-ra. Library Club 43 Camera Club 4g Spic Staff. Betty Ross CBetsyD ' Q V Woo, Wool n stutl' n Junk. Blue Triangle President -tg Spic Staffg Prom Staff, G. C. L. Cabinet 35 Jr. and Sr. Play Comm.g Blue Triangle Play. Pauline Rourke CPatJ 't0h. boy ! Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 35 Basketball 2, 3, Golf 23 Indoor 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. Avon M. Rowell CRollieJ Take me out to the ball game. Linden lliegh School l: Fenton High School 2, 3. Library Club 43 Indoor l, 23 Volleyball 3. Irving Rubenstein tliuhel VK'ant In buy some apples? Prom Comm.: Spie Staff: Intramural Sports Dorothy Salander CD00 After all Art t'lub If: Sr. I'lay Staff: Operetta. Rosemary Saunders CSandyD I wish I wut- as bit: :is you are! Spie Staif: Sr. l'lay Staff: Camera Club: Junior I'lay Statf. Robert Scarlett tllobj Hi, t'nII'! Football l, 2, Ii, 4: Prom Statf: Jr. :ntl Sr. Play Staffs: Uperetta Staff. Arlene Sehautz tShotsJ Hb Min-n-n-n . Basketball 4: Indoor 23, 4: Sple Staff: Sr. I'lay Comm.: Jr.-Sr. lteeeption tfzznun.: I,I'tlllI. t'harles tl. Sehlaaelt tSarf.-fel Ili yah, mt-ul Boxing' 2, 25. Iiarl Scott I v:in'l tay after sn-I1ooI. Andrew J. Sm-kan C.-kndyl My brother .lov h .Ir.-Sr. Reeeption Comm.: Machine Shop I oreman Ii: Intran ural Volleyball and Indoor 2. William Selleek Cikveryb VVlim-n I won tlu- National open Ifootball 2, Il, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Golt' I: Junior I'lay t'ommittee: Prom. Mary Elizabeth Shaw tMaryJ 'tliike 'lseek' you will! Prom Comm.: Spie Stall: .Iunior Play Stott: Triangle. John Sinnott Uohnniej 1 am what I am. and tFat's all. Blum Spic Staff: Sr. I'lav Comm.: 'l'rat-la lllanagrer Track Ii: Foreman fi, 4. Esther L. Skinner Cliustyj Do you get it, or :Io you want me to write you a le-ttu Orchestra 1, 2, 33, 4: tnperetta Il, 51: t'horus Ii I Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Library Club Ii, 4. Kenneth L. Skinner Cfhuhb 'tMe and 'Cht-tl Basketball 2: Wrestling -1. Clare Smith CSmittyJ Slm-my. Football Manager Zi: Prom Comm.: Machine Foreman 3. Donald H. Smith Glousel VVIiat eha' saj. f Basketball I, LZ, If., -4: Track JI, -1: Football 2: 1, 2, 24: Spit- Staff: Ifrom. Ruth M. Speers CPaD Silt-l1c'e is pfolslt-li. Glee Club: Jr.-Sr. Reception. Velma E. Sprehe C'l'winJ not Nt My namt-'s Velma I-rua. Jr.-Sr. Play Comm.: Volleyball: Basketball: G.A A Verna L. Sprf-he CTwinD l'm Verna. .Ir.4Sr. Play Comm.: Operetta Comm. 25: Ind: 4: Gym Exhibition SI. ht op I5 mor 4 I'auI Ilurt Stewart CStewieD Well, I thought it was Chorus 4: Boys' Glee Club 4. Waldo Stinson Clloel Our .lolin lh-ere I . I . A. l, 2, Il, 4: I . I . I . President 4: F. F. A. Basketball and Indoor l, 22, 3, 4: Judging Team 2, Il. William D, Strait C'l'hundercloudsD 'l'urn ilown that radio I Camera Club lldward Tanner Cliddie Duehinl ln olil Chit-ago . Ass't llireetor 0. ll. S. Band 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 22: Operetta 3: From Music Comm. Chairman: Band Business Manager ll. Warne Taylor tlaigb Well, Iloggonef' Dorothy .Xrletta Telfer CD00 l'll bet two en-nts that Jr.-Sr. Plays: Spic Stall' Secretary: Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm.: Prom Stage Chairman: G. A. A. Il, 4: Verse Speaking Choir 4. Russell .I. 'I'ell'er Cliussj tloin' some nlaeeZ ' I . I . A.: Glee Club 2. Iiette 'I'erbush Clletsl VVIn-n I saw I-enny Gootlman . G. C. I.. Cabinet: Spie Staff: Prom Comm.: Jr.- Sr, Reception Committee. Roger Thomas Climb That s the eats llagamasl Gym l'lXIllIlltl0Il1 'lrack 2. Merrell 'l'horne C'I'horneappIeJ limit-sly always pays. lland I, 2, IS, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Senior lllay Committee. Robert B. Trudeau Cliobj ullse Ilie side door. Motion Picture and Stereoptiean Operator: Jr.- Sr. l'lay Comm.: Prom Comm.: Ushers Club: Camera Club. Norman IC. 'l'ull'ord tNormJ Quiet l Band l, 2, Il, 4: Orchestra Il, 4: Track l: Spie Stall: Camera Club 3, -1. Russell Turner Cllussj I'l'uv1' ll. I+'. lf. A. l, 2, Il, 4: Sr, Play Staff: Judging Team ZZ, Il: If. I . A. Indoor Il, 4 and Baseball 4: Camera Club 4. Gilbert Vogelpohl fllolloj I mIon'I know. Concordia College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin l, 2, 3. Leon Walter Ctloosej You not me lberel' Football 2: Basketball lg Boxing 3: Baseball l. Mildred .l. Warner CSquirreIJ Sure thing! Indoor 2: Volleyball Sl: Jr.-Sr. Play Comm.: Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee: Spie Staff. Viola Mae Warren CVD Uh, th-ar. Glee Club: Operetta: Senior Play Staff. Ilorothy Washburn CWashieD Uh, Stubble Wubble. --rf Barbara Watson CBahsJ oh, Gm- Whiz! Band 1, 2, 3, G. C. L. Cabinet 2, Orchestra 1. Robert Watts fBobJ Ilon't look like that! Prom Comm., Sr. Play Staff, Spic Staff, Shop Foreman 3, 4. Douglas Arnold Wheeler KTrapper Danl Whorf-'s Tizzy Lish'! F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Judging Team 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Taxidermy Club Instructor 4, Camera Club 4. Margaret Whitman CI'egJ Un, my word. Jr. Play, Sr. Play Student Director, Executive Council 4. Mae Jean Wiers CTinyD Have you seen Lyle anywhere? 1 Glee Club 1, Junior Class Party Committee. Lucille M. Wightman CLukeJ Oh I lon't care! , 1 Executive Council 2, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Spic Staff, Prom Committee, Blue Triangle. Wade Wightman l dont Know. Corunna High School 1, 2, 3. Dorothy Wilson Cwillyl Has everyone signed the attendance sheet? Library 3, 4, Art Club 3, Volleyball 4. Lynn A. Wilson CSchoolboyJ Are you going out for track? Bank 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Committee, Spic. Frederick Wing CFredJ 1 slon't know. Track 1, 4, Football 2. Lloyd E. Wing Clflossiel Ylust call me 'Flossie'. Bank 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Editor-in-chief of Spic, President 1. Lelon Harold Wiser CHOgoJ HF' - thin IH L Opeiietta 3, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, Basketball 1. Betty Wood CBetsD If you love me, say so. Ionia High School 1, 2, 3, G. A. A., Glee Club, Prom Committee. Norma Woodworth CNormJ om-. am 1 thrilled V' Library Club 3, 4, Spic Staff, Jr, Play Staff, G. C. L. Cabinet 4, Executive Council 2, Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee. Joe V. Zelensky CSchlitskyJ Come on, St-rib! Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 4. Gerald Noonan CNookl How many quarts today? .-221 1. I I Auf is if 'Anchors Awe ij H' ---. W tg. U. UQ? Gflflt an O 5 tm I . 1 ,ggi ', Q 1 K ales in HPG4-Sting tk! QOSUCS GQHPVUB 'Some Moore H1511 FQJJKQKI ill N 1- V . Q 4 You OPM We x f-.f' fQ3ifi - , '1-gm 'S Bookstore -For me ? A Y sk Q. . Ng I . 1 + .N as v, 4 1 'Y- . f . X x V X' N .x..:'-x Y X' . ,WERNX , M , RN Q X A 'wx 594 V 'Klttf HNQ Gkfls Present' 'Vlqrqareto X 'Our A-I X H 079959 P TxLi:giif. A . - + 1i,.q5., 1' A ,pg I, 'x S 'g k 1 1 5 - 1- 1- X , - I K1 1 , - L 4' -asf ' T If xx , . O ,, X-gi, Howmow 'Laclres Anim. ,, 'V ,, -F39 , . ' mermaidS U.vul--- ' ' x if . , .vw 3 rley HOU? Sunhj .23- Vaiedictory Friends and Classmates: Today fClass Dayl brings us one step nearer to the time when members of this grad- uating class will face a new life. We look to a period of uncertainty and seemingly discourag- ing conditions, but a period of opportunity for those who seek it. For no more do sane men set out to conquer the World, but to conquer human suffering and strife. What a broad field for opportunity that is! Far be it from us to fail in the mission for which we have been prepared-to make the world a better place for having lived in it. During our time of education at Owosso High School, we have been able to go forward rather independently of those around us. Now, however, we must expect a new situation, for it is only the broad-minded cooperation with our fellow-men that we will be able to attain the higher ideals of life. Our own Thomas Dewey stands as a shining example of fairness, coopera- tion and other essentials of true Americanism. Also, our young people's recreation centers are in this scope. The reward received by those who control the centers is not riches-but the satisfaction of knowing that in helping the unfortunate, one helps humanity. May our ambition be turned to practice, and our hopes to realized goals. The future is far away-the past is gone-thus, it remains for us in the present to shape our destinies. As we go onward and upward, then, I hope this little thought will some- how serve to guide us: I expect to pass thru this life but once. If, therefore, there is any kindness I can show or good I can do for any fellow being, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again. -Lloyd Wing ..24... Salutatory Classmates and Friends: To all of you who are sharing with us one of the most important of our graduating events, we of the Senior class of 1938 bid a sincere and hearty welcome. We have assembled here to- day for a purpose which is time honored. Year after year the Seniors meet to voice their beliefs and convictions concerning the game of life which they are earnestly starting to play. It is with varied feelings that we come here s so today. We feel a pang of regret and sorrow when we think of the good- times and joys which we will have to forfeit. But stronger than this is a feeling of elation for Work successfully completed, friendships Won, and unforgettable memories gathered in our short four years of high school. We Seniors here today have our individual hopes and goals. Some may be privileged to enter higher institutions of learning, while others will step at once into the busy world learning from actual experience. Though many of our hopes may not be fulfilled, and though we may not win our goals, we most certainly have had wonderful cooperation and conscientious endeavor on the part of our parents, teachers, and friends in teaching us the rules which we must follow in the game of life. We have been taught the rules by which our goals are to be won or lost. If we do win, it must be fairly and according to these rules. They are the foundation of our character and will give us the strength to play the game through to its finish. It has taken us several years to prepare and fit ourselves for the part we have chosen to play. Now we are on our own , and success depends upon our ability to add to the knowledge which we have gained here, so that we will be able to contribute something worthwhile to the social, moral, and economic conditions of the world. If we always give our best, we are winners in spite of all odds. In closing, I wish to welcome you again and thank you for helping us make this a successful Class Day. --Marcia Guilford -25... Senior Class TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the Senior Class of 1938, realizing that the twilight of our ex- istence as high school students is near, do loequeathe and transmit to the undergraduates such cherished possessions and chattels as are stated in the following. We hope the enormity of these gifts will raise the spirit of the undergraduates thus saving wear and tear on said undergraduates' breeches, which is after all the fundamental cause for the state of depres- sion in which this country lies today. First, we bequeathe to the Juniors our place as Seniors, our dignity of caste, our infinite wisdom, our rare judgment, and last but not least, 'to the Junior boys, our colossal understanding of women. Second, we bequeathe to the Sophomores the privilege of playing marbles on the second floor at any time after midnight and before six o'clock, except on holidays when said space will be used for racing beetles. Tfhird, to the Freshmen who need so much and deserve so little we leave a word of admonition: the marks you receive point out the path you will trod in high school, so watch your step. Fourth, to the incoming Freshmen we leave the bannisters to slide on and a cheerful motto: The worst is yet to come. Finally to the deah deah teachers fGod bless 'emi we leave all our bad habits. The two have been so closely associated for so long a time that we do not feel it would be quite cricket to separate them now. Certain generous individuals leave the following bequests: Doris McLaughlin leaves her title as possessor of the school's prettiest eyes to Marjorie Hughes. Bob Scarlett leaves his reputation as a bang up salesman to his sister Barb. Bob Brewer leaves his tennis ability to Neil Meredith. Bob also leaves his ears to anybody who'll take them. Bill Selleck leaves his good looks to Howard Auer, who, Bill says, needs them most. Lloyd Wing leaves his scholastic record to Ellen fStubJ Green. QThe old smarty.J E. G. Marshall leaves her acting ability to Jean Schultz. Noble Ercole leaves the teachers---a little peace. Edna Hoenshell leaves her warbling title to Margaret Martin. Richard Kebler leaves his trust lock to anybody who has 85 cents. QMade a nickel, eh Kebler?J Bob Hass leaves his book, How I Became a Hero, to John White. Alice Ockerman leaves her giggle to June Omer. Jean Randolph leaves her business ability to Bob Beebe. Freddy Dingwall leaves his irresponsibility to his kid sister Helen. QAlthough I can't see Why-she has enough of her own.J This, the last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1938, was re- spectfully drawn up and submitted in the presence of those absent by -Jim Dignan -2 6.- Prophecy Being a clock in the High School library for over two decades is no cinch. Especially in this year of 1950 when clocks are quickly running out of date. Nevertheless, one learns many things about students and through gossip, what becomes of them. One class I recall above all the rest-that of 1938. Many were bright CThat's what they thoughtl and lots were dumb but on the whole they all turned out pretty well. How do I know? Well just listen: Three girls of the class, Ethel Grace Marshall, Doris McLaughlin, and Jean Randolph, formed the famous Ross School for Girls fBette Ross as presidentl. Lloyd Wing has become editor of the New York Century-and with great success. How could he fail with those supersaleswomen com- posed of Doris Lutz, Edna Hecht, Mildred Filgas, and Beulah Brockway selling the papers by the millions Qwell, maybe thousandsj and Mavis Bristol, Robert Holzhausen, and Roger Thomas contributing the brain- work? Arthur iBudJ Byerly has continued with his dad's business until Stop, Shop, and Save at Byerly's has become a household motto throughout the country for rather Owossoj. Robert Hudson is general manager and Bob Scarlett is foreman of the famous Byerly bakeries. CHe's good here, for his technique of buy from me or else is still in usel. The Chicago Bears have just won the pro-football championship, guided by Joe Hoy, that :swell boy we were all proud to know. On the team are our football heroes composed of Jim Grill, Bill Selleck, Bill Jackson, and Noble Ercole fyes, N ip can still catch 'emJ. The famous Tanner Band which accompanies the football team is led by none other than our own Don Morman who throws two batons over the goal posts at the same time, and, believe it or not, catches them. In the band we see a little fellow blowing with all his might. A second look shows it to be Russell Osmer. He looked so small playing next to Bill King. Of course we all know that Ed is also directing the Swing Time Band in San Francisco. Several students of the class of '38 traveled quite widely. Frederick Wing and Robert Watts combined their brainpower and started a hunting expedition to Angola. Likewise, Donald Smith, Jerry Kentfield, and John Meredith made a journey to Tibet fhow could you get John up those moun- tainsj. Edna Hoenshell is singing in Berlin before the king fHitler was 127, shot long agoj and the Rev. Halvard Lyons broadcasts his sermons over the Gleason networks every Sunday. He also preaches in Mexico. Also the bot-Hy stung several fa bot-fly is a carrier of love, in case you forgotj. Norma Woodworth met her beloved Harry Kindlesperger at the altar soon after graduation Koh yes, they fell in love again! and Betty Patterson visited the Congregational Church soon after with tbelieve it or notl Ted Putnam. Two of the intelligent girls of the class, Marcia Guilford and Winifred Gerard, took up nursing but the former did not last long for soon a nice boy named Bob Dean came along and stole her heart away . Winifred is now assistant manager under Dr. Wm. Jordan at Pontiac. CProbab1y some more of us belong there.J Dorothy Elwell designs dresses at Ye Modern Dress Shoppe in Boston which is owned by Mildred Lewis, and Reta Clark is head matron of an orphanage. Dick Kebler is the latest mar- vel at tennis. What is the use of going on? Have I not showed ample proof that the class of '38 was a humdinger? I haven't'? All right: Falice Filbert has made a fortune by painting portraits of people as they would like to look-not as they do. Katheryn Greenhoe has studied up on astronomy and is go-ing to teach a course in Simplined Star-Gazing for Freshmen. Carl Edmonds is going to help her QI wonder in which wayl . Nellie Anderson, Alice Ockerman, Ruth Speers, and Arlene Reid are all women barbers. Shaving is absolutely painless or whiskers cheerfully re- funded. Ardis Fox is the world's busiest woman. She is busy now trying to find time to rest. Charlotte Hadsall claimed for a while that the best way to grow tall is to drink milk. Carol Deisler stumped her when she ask- ed if condensed milk would do. Norman Tufford and Clare Smith are in a very dead business. They are undertakers. Darrielyn Leflingwell, Gloria Johnson, Esther Skinner, Lillian Root, Betty Wood, Jeanne Caylor, Mary Burns, Dorothy Salander, Leona Jensen, Betty McLaren, Dorothy Wilson, Arlene Schautz, and Jean Pierce have organized a Girlfs Baseball League and are the chief opponents of the House of David team composed of the following beards: Robert Dickerman, David Martin, Arnold Wheeler, Leslie Perrin, Daniel Chlebo, Harold Wiser, Joe Zelensky, Henry Mertz, Gilbert Vogelpohl, Russell Turner, Clare Jones, Edward Goeckel, Wade Wightman, Bin LiOGW6I1SL61I'l,'VJRCKISIIOWIQS, James Fritzche, Glenn Menter, Bob Trudeau, and managed by Andy Sekan. Bob Quarles has invented a shock absorber for dollar watches. '1 ne two Sprelie twins have Clayton Lucas and Bob LaPreze on the run. Clayton is sup- posed to be going with Velma and Bob with Verna, but when the twins tire of their love, they change for a while and no one knows the difference. Dorothy Telfer is a lecturer in the movement to prohibit woman suffrage. She thinks they already suffer enough without the law to encourage 113. The biggest invention yet was the mechanical man who does all the work for you. It was invented by Bob Meiers, who found only one thing wrong with it-it wouldn't work. ' -, . ..2g. Russell Telfer is in Arabia trying to persuade the natives to take him on as another Mussolini. Clare Kline is in Alaska trying to sell electric fans to the Eskimos and Elmore Gregorik wonders why he can't sell more fur coats in Brazil. Why don't you get together, boys? Dale Fidler, Keith Dann, Waldo Stinson, Albert Lewandowski, Vic Gerard, Warren Cross, Charles Jelinek, James Crugher, Wayne Taylor, Joseph Cibula, Gale Chap- man, Edward Creer, John Sinnott, Gerald Noonon, Irving Rubenstein, and Earl Scott are working on a book, Why Men Have the Most Brainpower . Betty Augustine, Thelma Fyan, Duane Gray, Pauline Mitchell, Lucille Wightman, Viola Mae Warren, Arlene Schautz, Jean Wiers, Barbara Wat- son, Pauline Overpack, Dorothy Washburn, Edith Eva, Lorena Freeman, and Mildred Warner are all trying to find out what is wrong with the book. Grace Lane is very busy keeping up a home of her own, but she finds time to fashion dresses for the Le Cureux Style Review edited by Mildred Adams and Aida Bingham. Donald Lux has been picked as the ideal husband and he states that Grace is living proof that a girl can have both a home and a career. Lily Konecny is the Dean of Women at the New England Holmes School for Girls. Charles Schlaack coaches football at O. H. S. now. In his spare moments he has brain-storms and 'turns them over to Pauline Rourke. One finds many students of the class of '38 at the most famous trial of the century held in Philadelphia. The Hon. Wm. Himburg presides over the court with Jack Harris as Prosecuting Attorney. Eugene Geeck, Edith Evans, Olive Kent, and Ellen Price are the newspaper reporters and Beth Benoy, June Henderson, Mary Ellen Berndt, Lillian Brockmiller, Kenneth Skinner, and Doris Burpee are the witnesses. The Women's Police Force is on hand composed of Frances Armstrong, fwhen she's not taking pic- turesj, Ruth Hart, Rosemary Sanders, Jean Pierce, June Hass, and Alma Elwell. Now who else do I spy in the courtroom-oh yes-Avon Rowell on the jury CI see no justice can be done now.J Now is there anyone whom I have left out of this huge class? Bob Brewer? Why, he's the one the whole trial is based on-to see whether he is completely batty or just a little nuts after listening to me tick away the future for the class of '38, -Robert Brewer -QQL HOHOI' Awards The John Bell Cup. This cup is awarded to the Senior boy who possess- es qualities most like those of John Bell, a former student of the Owosso High School. John Bell was outstanding because of his winning personal- ity, high academic ability, athletic prowess, and all around good character. The most outstanding boy this year was .... , ..................... University of Michigan Plaque. 'Ihis plaque is given to the boy who is outstanding in athletics, high in scholarship, liked and respected by his friends, and whose character is admirable. The plaque was given to ....................................... Blue Triangle Cup. The cup is an honor bestowed upon a Senior girl who has many all-around characteristics. She must be a girl who lives up to the Girl Reserve code, as the award is given by the Y. W. C. A. She must have an untarnished character and be in the upper third of her class. The cup was awarded to ........................................ D. A. R. Award. The Daughters of the American Revolution present a medal to the girl in the Senior Class who is outstanding in citizenship and service to her class. The honor was bestowed upon ................................... Teachers' Club Scholarship. To an ambitious, deserving student, who has a high scholastic standing, the Teachers' Club presents a scholarship each year. The scholarship this year was presented to ........................ University of Michigan Alumni Club Scholarship. The Regents of the University of Michigan award to a student of fine character and good scholastic standing, a scholarship to the University of Michigan which equals a year's tuition. The recipient of this scholarship was .........................,... Women's Club Scholarship. This year the Woman's Club Scholarship has been changed from a gift to a loan. The recipient is selected on the basis of scholastic standing, character, and chance of success in the future. The loan was presented to ...................................... Michigan State Scholarship. Michigan State College offers to a Senior boy or girl the chance to' win a scholarship to Michigan State College by giving an examination which anyone in the upper third of the class may take. The rating on the examination is not all that is taken into consider- ation, however. The person winning the scholarship must be deserving, ambitious and must have a desirable character. This went to .................................................. 1301 enior rom The 21111111111 Senior Prom was held Friday evening, April 29, ill the Uwosso Armory. Moe-Carter's Collegians played while approximately 225 couples danced from nine until one o'clock. The decorations were extremely beautiful, the theme ot' which was the deep blue sea . One could s11rely imagine himself dancing on the oeean Iloor because the side walls were paneled in sea-green paper with sketches ot' various forms of sea, animal, and plant life. Even the mer- maids were in evidence at one end of the room, and a huge octop11s resting on 21 coral rock made an effective backdrop. The windows were decorated with green paper to give the impression of swaying sea weed. The Spanish moss that hung from the balcony put a realistic touch to the scene. The grand march was led by Dorothy Elwell, vice-president of the class, and Miles Tunnacliffq next in line was Ethel Grace Marshall, class secretary, and Don Warner. They were immediately followed by I-Bob llrewer, class treasurer, and Carol Joy. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willman, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cournyer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dignan, Mr. and Mrs. l'lllj.l'Qll0 Brewer, Mrs. Minnie Wells Gebhart, and Mr. Howard Sllillliliitxli, class adviser. .,.31. .. 1958 S Iwv I.m-It NI:xIu--Up Sizlff. I'.,,. run: I., Winn, Mr. .l, Iilufmmtivlel, .Im--1' nm: IC. Ihws. II. 'I's-rlru-ah, IJ, Luiz, N. Woodworth. f'm-nt,o1 --Snapshot Staff. N. 'l'uII'nr1I, I . Arrnsirungz, 4-1' I.vI'I I'f4IiIm'i:lI Stuff. I'n1v nm: I, Iiulwnstn-ill, J. Huy, II. Killmllm-sw-rm-r, 'l'. Putnam. mi rim: I.. Wiulntmun, I . Arlnstrmnz, M, Warm-r. PI. G, Mznr--Imll. X I'-Ix, I., Ihwwklniilm-r. G. Jnhnsnu. I.4mwv- rmv: Ii. tins-vulmv. 'I'. I y:1n. Ib. 'l'oII'm-r. Miss .I. Grm-In-. NI 4LmII.Ir-I, Ii I':nHI-lwm-, M, I.:-1'ur4-ux. I 1 -'u '. If, I. -If ,A pic taII M Iss 252-A Top Right' Art Stntf. I . I iIlwl'I, Miss IC. Usnlvl, ll, Izixxvln M, Czlrh-r. I.. Root. i'. I.uv:xs. I.owcr Right-f Sales Stzxtf. Tun row: I.. VVilsnn. R. I.y1-ns. IC, IEW-L:m'iIx, II, NVHIIS, Ii. II ls limi row: If III-ielm-r, A, I'IIXInII, NI IC. Ih-rmlt, Ii. Iirnwlnxn R. Sxlmlvrs. lmwn-r ruw: Ia. II:-vht. .-X. N'Imulv,. NX. I.:-rfuwl. Il, I.uIv,, A Uvkl-rlmln, Ii. II:-II. DEPARTMENTS nglislm The English department is one ot' the most important departments ol' the high school. ln this department the foundation for much ol' 'the future work of the students is established. For those who are taking merely a general high school course, English serves as a tool which is in- strumental in working and living well. Those who are taking commercial work find that English aids them greatly in spelling and other factors which are so important in the modern business world. The students who plan to enter college, however, iind the English course the most valuable of all. Four years of English are required for a college preparatory student. Three years are required for any other student before graduation. English is of the greatest value because ot its grammatical and factual teachings, but the cultural aspect is also recognized and stressed, especial- ly in English and American literature. Besides these two subjects, freshman and sophomore English, and rhetoric are the subjects offered. Mrs. Gebhart, Miss Schipper, Miss Paxson, Miss Needham, Miss Vombellock, Miss Greene, Mrs. Braddock, and Mr. Shanatelt teach in this department. English Class Room V- fl-1+ l.1-ll tv: riulil: Miss li i llix l ix li Miss Helen N z'm'4 llizmi li lli mllm lirmlcl ivn' lt. Nivw. Nliiim l l'n1 Mi llnwsircl Sliainziti-ll, 'Nli lli i i l'unilrell:imlt. Miss l I Hui Left to right: Mr. Clarence Hood, Mr. Vernon Roelofs, Miss Jeannette Greene. Mr. Harold Jones, Mr. Adrian de Boom. 5 Social Science The aim of the social sciences department is to help the student obtain a better idea as to what to work for to make this democratic society more useful and more purposeful. It also enchances traditions and patriot- ism and provides a cultured as well as factual background for the student. U. S. History and Government are required for all students before graduation. The other subjects on this list are Civics, Early European History, Modern History. and Economics. Mr. Hood's Economic Class -35.. cience The chief purpose of the Science Department is to help the students to understand the operations of the various laws of the universe. Biology explains natural laws and how they are used to control disease and maintain a balance of life. Physics is a study of physical laws and is an explanation of why things act as they do. It shows how things fundamentally work. Chemistry is a study of the nature of all kinds of chemical changes, together with the methods used by various industries to direct and control these changes in the production of manufactured articles. Physical geography also studies physical laws and their effect on the character of the earth. The Agricultural courses train the students in the theory and methods of successful farm operation. In all of the science courses, students are given training in the methods of scientific thinking and practice in solving problems by the laboratory method. The teachers and their subjects are as follows: Mr. Moore, Chemistry and Physicsg Mr. Montgomery and Miss Carter, Biologyg Mr. Auer, General Science: and Mr. Dynes, Agriculture. Mr. Moore's Chemistry Class -36- Left to Right: Mr. Lfhnrl ll N1 Fred Monro, Miss Maris I t VI Hownrd Auer, Mr. Allvl M Q l ft I R git Mrs. Evil Crosby, Miss I I 0 Miss Marion Dondero, M V K oboe. The Arts Art is mainly taught for the benefit of students who are artistically inclined and who intend to make their vocation that of using art in some phase or other. Three courses in art are available: Art I, Art II, Art III. Miss Emily Osmer handles all fine art work. Chorus work, public speaking, and dramatics are recent additions to our curriculum and are designated to aid students with natural tendencies or desires toward dramatics and similar Helds. All of the classes sponsor entertainments for the student body in the form of assemblies, plays, and other programs. Miss Marion Dondero is the instructor. As extra-curriculum activities, the band and orchestra are one of the most important ones in the school. The Owosso High School Band is well known for its performances all over the State, especially in the Shiawassee valley. It sponsors an annual concert to show its improvement and advancement each year. Both the band and the recently formed string orchestra are under the leadership of Mr. Van Kniebes. The library is a very important factor in a student's work in high school. It provides a means of reference work and recreation which is re- sorted to by all of the student body. Mrs. Eva Crosby is the Librarian. Miss Osn1er's Art Class ....37Q. l Miss Schippe-r's French Class Foreign Languages Foreign languages are most important in the aspect of the cultural life of the student, although they are also excellent training in developing the mind and in improving the English grammar of a student. A knowledge of Latin or French also gives a student a good foundation for word study in English and 'an understanding for the meanings of scien- tiiic words and phrases. The fundamentals in grammar and translations form the main work of the studentg however work on the lives and history of the people as well as the language is considered important. Two years of Latin and French are the only languages offered. Miss Philps and Miss Schipper teach these. Left to Right: Miss Elizabeth Philps, Miss Estelle Schipper. -38- lslv l unch s llemnetry Flass Mathematics The aims that are sought to be achieved in the mathematics courses oH'ered in the high school are the following: 'l'o train the student to develop systematic and orderly habits of mindg 'lo help develop the powers of analysis and logical reasong To bring about understanding of the elementary laws and principles ol' space and quantity relationships and to develop the ability to apply them to scientific situations: and finally to appreciate the power and in- lluenee ot' mathematics in the many phases of life. 'l he courses offered in the field of mathematics in the high school are plane and solid geometry, three semesters of algebra, and one semester of irigonometry. I.el't io Rilzhl: Mr. l'aul Frevieli. Miss Margaret Finch. -:iam-f Left to Right: Mr. .lam--s liloomflvi Mr, Marshall Simpson. ommercia The Commercial department is important in the education of a large percentage of the students. Those who intend to enter the business world in one way or another find it exceedingly valuable and interesting. In this department, besides the factual knowledge and practice gained, a student, also learns those factors which are necessary in business, such as neatness, accuracy, punctuality, and courtesy. Commercial geography, business English, bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, junior business training, and office practice work are offered in this department. This department is taught by Mrs. Weatherby, Mrs. Arnett, Mr. liloomtield, Mr. Simpson, and Mr. MacDonald. Mrs. Weatherby's Typing Class ,40.. Mrs. I.uVvrna Arm-lt. Mr. lloimlsl Mfwllmialrl, Mrs. lVlzxi'i4' We-zltlivrliy 1 4 ildine I'aul. Mr. .lm-l Lee, Mi I I l':u'r. Mr. lil:-nn Hilllil. glut: Miss Nina Parrish. ocational Education The main purpose of the domestic sciences is to teach the high school girl how to do the ordinary tasks of life better. They are taught to under- stand the problems involved in buying necessities such as foods and clothing: to develop ability in planning, preparing, and serving meals. To develop ability to choose and construct appropriate clothing, and to understand good manners. Manuel arts include various courses in machine shop, printing, and woodshop, and mechanical drawing. These courses are designed to prepare the high school boy for work in industrial fields. The teachers in these departments are Miss Nina Parrish, Cooking: Miss Geraldine Paul, Sewing, Mr. Joel Lee, Mr. Glenn Haidt, and Mr. Leon Carr, Manual and Industrial Arts. Miss Parrish's Cooking Class -41- ROYS ATHLETIC HEPA RTM ENT Top-Loft to Right: Mr. Howard Auer, football, wrestling, and swimming coachg Mr. Grove Holman, baseball and assistant football coachg Mr. Glen Haidt, basketball coach: Mr. Joe Hoy, student instructorg Mr. Glen Mason, physical education, track and assistant football coach. GIRLS A'l'HLE'l'IC DEl'AR'l'MENT Bottom---Left to Right: Miss Marjorie Mattson, physical educationg Miss Carol Salisbury, swimming: Miss Armstrong, student instructor. -42- SENKORS Juwoxzs SOPHOMORES CLASSES Seniors 12A : uniors IIB Top Row: B. Allcn, li. Bodary, L. Rulik, J. Ashford, J. Gorte, R. Brichan, D Miller, W. Loewensteln, l . Galbavi, S. Wilcox, E. Horski, H. Malloy, B. Case, R. Stevens L. Montague, L. Mack, A. Schultz, R. Simmons, J. Zimmerman, D. Slnimons. Row 9: J. Schultz, J. Krause, J. Schultz, I. Rubenstein, L. Morton, C. Martin, B Selbig, B. llathaway, B. Soucie, M. Buschman, J. Kelly, B. Maloney. Row 8: lil. Saunders, E. Fisher, J. White, L. Augsbury, R. Preston, V. Thompson C. Hinspeter, IC. Taylor, L. Hetfield, B. Winters, C. Perry, J. Lomas, L. DeWitt, L Loomis, B. Osborn, B. Segula, C. Lenz, C. Davis, G. Stokes, I . Dudenhof-er, R. l'XIlUDl2llll'll Row 7: W. Nimphie, J. Sulo, G. Rodgers, B. Patterson, B. White, K. Dillon, R Getchel, H. Garrett, H. Kendall, C. Melton, D. Matthews, A. Johnston, A. Getman, B Riehmond, B. Lawson, B. Wietzke, B. Secord, B. Chapman, ld. Langdon. Row 6: A. Ackels, M. Bompezzi, A. VVallace, L. Bradley, W. Evans, M. Hiler, W Kuehner, R. Keyes, B. Beebe, J. Skrlba, A. Burke, G. DeSant1s, J. Zelensky, .l. McCall B. Campbell, C. Kane, R. COOK, B. Scarlett, M. Beebe, B. White, R. Thomas, K. lflckerle Row 5: B. Fox, O. Ackels, J. Hartshorn, F. Geeck, M. Saska, B. Raymond, W McCargar, J. Chilikos, B. Watlle, D. lvlack, G. Lux, H. Reif, M. Harris, R. Walter, M Martin, B. .lei'l'ords, F. Pittenger, B. Omer. G. Reynolds, J. Schultz, J. Robinson, .l Elliott. Row 4: N. Bryant, E. Crawford, V. Muzzy, L. Reynolds, K. Kewin, F. Stead T. Lindbergh, D. Porter, E. Hornus, I, Chaddock, M. Cameron, M. Lamont, M Whitesell, I.. Johnson, M. Kilburn, L. Yelinek, M. Nacovsky, I. Beehler, N. Jones, G Jones, C. Knoop, E. Wright, J. Beckert. Row 3: E. Theile, I. Askew, E. Freeman, M. Luft, D. Neiman, D. Stewart, A Spiegel, M. Sloat, B. Diehl, B. Ashmunn, K. Kashmir, D. Braddock, L. l1ul'fman, liorton, M. Cartwright, G. Bronson, P. Thorne, A. Slater, V. Shuster, rj. Harvey, L Mertz, L. Gurden, B. Cudney, R. Gibson. .V Row 2: D. Simison, L. Price, lvl. Galloway, M. Sundquist, V. Ardelean, A. Gule I. Angie, A. Richard, A. Shields, G. Bussell, G. Telfer, lf. Amos, I . Hamburger, ll Bradd, V. Mumrow, C. Melton, L. Glllett, M. Root, H. Soueie, A. Reed, A. Dickinson J. Crt-er, l . Spring. Lower Row: M. George, E. Mlnarik, D. DeFrenn, M. St. John, A. Nuveman, 11 Willman, B. McCarty, V. Hatt, V. English, C. Sinnott, L. Matthews, D. Fuller, M Sanftleben, C. Joy, S. Reinsberg, B. Rundell, M. Simmons, D. Langhagn, B. l.ongs11-1-L-. R. Strait, N. Meredith, D. Lucas, P. Cline, ,447 v uniors IIA Top Row: L. Waters, M. McLaren, V. Wood, J. Benoy, V. Harmon, C. Mason, J Cournycr, F. Moore, V. Welte, M. Miller, J. Curtiss. Row 6: L. Wing, C. Marva, L. Jenkins, C. Anderson, F. Polakovich, F. Thuma C. Wortman, N. Koerner, C. Manas, R. Schneider, F. Habermehl, R. Longe, E. Sisco Row 5: D. Galloway, R. McCarthy, C. Crandall, M. Inman, G. Brothers, L. Hunt J. Matthews, H. Staff, M. Ford, J. Martineau, R. Sheldon, N. McCully, B. Carroll, B Keyes. Row 4: E. Jenc, R. Dreuth, B. Gurden, K. Schaufele, F. Oswald, B. McKowen, E Ploger, F. Hahn, B. Sherman, B. Cameron, L. Kersey. Row 3: M. Shelp, P. Howard, L. Porter, L. Langdon, M. Buckley, L. Seward, R Tclfer, J. Howe, R. Scott, L. Rowell. Row 2: B. Kewin, D. Murdock, G. Schultz, J. Loynes, A. Hagen, T. Rowell, T. Richmond, D. Beyerlein, M. Morgan, M. Lewis, R. Caylor. Lower Row: D. Hoose, T. Hasse, D. Farley, E. Wiser, L. Downing, S. Larson, ll. Shaw, J. Sulo, M. Bosserdet, A. Chrysler. M45- Sop omores IOB Top Row: D. Lecureux, VV. Hanchctt,'D Wipjhtman, C. Long, J. Pierce, A Jakimiec, T. Wilson, R. Burns, B. Elie, D. Schultz, J. Iloy, S. Ilarvcth, B. Spiece, L Keller, G. Cardwell, B. Beehler, B. Bruckman, E. Horn. Row 8: L. Dye, K. Iioerncr, L. Mariage, R. Park, B. Bramer, II. Downing, McCulIy, G. Gould, H. beecken, H. Runyan, R. Freeman, D. lwe-cdy, J. Maron, Wortman, B. McKay, M. LIZIIIISOH, L. Splilll, K. Quarles, L. Wllltesell. A O Row 7: W. Schaar, E. Clliie, J. Flanner, B. Broker, B. Schwarrzc, L. Iiflmonds, L Richard, G. Horton, M. Gratran, A. Beemer, B. Losey, R. l'lUll-lA1', A. Humphrey, Grattan, A. Beemer, B. Losey, R. Fuller, A. Humphrey, M. BAHCIKZXU, D. Stewart, . Fuhr, L. Hathon, R. Coleman, J. Carr, M. Horski. M F Row 6: W. Fritzche, H. MCEntee, B. Selleck, J. Fuhr, IC. Harryman, J. Jackson D. Harmon, C. Cosgrove, C. Gorham, E. Reich, J. York, D. Stewart, C. Spiess, C. Slater W. Rann, V. Stewart, M. Fitnich, B. Caylor, L. Morton. Row 5: V. Kurrle, M. Rourke, K. Rourke, V. Radant, D. Rondo, H. Krajcovic, N Bodary, M. Jones, S. Perina, V. Coakes, D. Straba, B. Reed, B. Curry, D. Reynolds G. Buschman, R. Geney, O. Veale. F. Lotridgme, U. Crane, L. Davis, I. Kirby, G. Doty Row 4: R. Klingbiel, L. Sanders, B. Bowhay, A. Isham, C. Nelson, D. Hickmott R. Hodge, A. Bendall, IG. Biedermann, F. Cartwright, B. Benson, M. Smith, R. Freeman R. Pochert, H. Dingwall, E. Greene, B. Harrelson, K. Welch, H. Liebengood, R. Stewart V. Buck, D. Martineau, M. Lehman. Row 3: L. Ostrander, L. Maybaugh, F. McLosky, D. Brooks, D. Kibby, R. Kersh FI. Swedline, O. Tonnacliff, B. Mollema, V. Demuth, E. Welsh, K. Fletcher, I. Voss, D Wahl, L. Sweetland, B. Brooks, L. Warner, A. Leliureux, I . Langtry, L. Kline, M. Ruess F. Fox, J. Frey. Row 2: D. Boulis, H. Gute, W. Woodworth, H. Gibson, D. Rickett, B. Lacina, R Hunn, R. Waifle, M. Lane, G. Mormon, M. Rice, V. Norris, V. Mariage, B. Raatz, D Ballou, B. Butler, D. Ferguson, I. Simons. Lower Row: F. Spencer, 1. Long, J. Beehler, B. McPhee, L. Smith, B, Golf, P Reid, I, Lighthill, B. Schultheis, S. Slater. IQ. VVeIler, D. Swihart, I'. Graham, V. Gurden M. Fuhr, L. Zacharda, I. Charkut, A. Hrcka, B. Ely, R. Lighthill, B. Wietzke. I. Telfer 14 6- s 9 1 v Sop omorszs IOA Top Row: J. Splzxn, IZ. Ross, M. Fall, ri. Ellis, J. Dennis, E. Loomis, F. Knobluuch IJ. Georg-v, L. Muzzy, R. Hudson. Row G: l . Kaiyzxnek, K. Goodlcnecht, K. Jensen, R. Sexton, R. Hart, H. Holland D. Smith, E. Baker, B. Washburn, li. Finch, J. Eddy, G. Day, V. Bompezzi, D. Spencer Row 5: J. llolczunp, R. Spec-rs, IS. Saunders. D. Gillam, F. Jensen, C. Johnson, E Wiser, R. Wiltsv, ll. Moslwr, J. lioshlcld, L. Warner, IC. Lewundowski. Row Al: K. Francis, L. Cooper. ll. Quirk, B. Ellis, R. Cooke, E. Daley, L. McCall N. Scott.. N. Chilikos, J. Wilson, ll. Corte, R. Kendall. Row 3: J. Ruthbun, D. l+'rcderick, R. Wie-gel, IC. Charvat, G. Tomlinson, G. Terry l'. Hollis, I. Bundkau, V. Wysko, L. Davis, S. Curtis, D. Carroll. Row 2: li. Solfridge. J. Chaimpenoy, M. Askew, C. Shaw, F. Delong, B. ZlSll12lIl M. Larson, M. Skinner, lfl. llreuth, R. Comstock, W. Gorman, J. Wetzel, G. Campbell Lower Ron: M. liuwin. ll. Rubelnnin, L. Rundell, M. VVz1lsh, C. Marshall, A Linzey, l'. llzxll, ll. Skidmore, A. llllLlllllll, D. llioirich, B. Schultz, R. Sinnon, P. Bell J. Boermun. 147.. reslwmen QB Top Row: J. Koppa, J. Cooper, F. Segula, C. Montgomery, I. Lebowski, M. Mitchell D. Baker, R. Morden, L. Berndt, D. Moore, B. Elliot, H. Kercher, W. Howe, I. Reid J. Meadows, D. Gilbert, A. Noonan. Row 8: D. Doan, C. Bingham, E. Geeck, B. Ellis, J. Zelenka, A. Hagen, P. Gould H. Richardson, R. Fuller, H. McGraw, L. W'ilson, H. Holman, K. Tarrad, 'l'. Grill, J Chandler, R. Tanner, A. Schultz, E. Moiles, G, Ranowsky. Row 7: M. Rohac, M. Rapp, M. Fitnich, J. Greene, E. Gurden, B. Hendrick, M Totems, P. Rogers, D. Schneider, G. Krauth, G. Grounds, J. Stodola, D. Richmond, rl Mason, J. Boerman, G. Barnett. Row 6: J. Olajos, F. Santrucek, C. Harmon, B. Cervenka, A. Wilson, Y. Gillett R. Kilburn, C. Alexander, M. Amos, J. Patterson, V. Gillett, B. Morningstar, ll. Schum- lmerg, L. Bliss, R. Holzheuer, F. Rose, G. Grounds, C. O'Connor, G. 'Wallaee. Row 5: R. Elliott, G. Farr, C. Skutt, M. Burns, R. Campbell, J. Wright, E. Mertx S. Hatt, L. Collard, E. Gurske, I. Simmons, D. Keyes, C. Bartz, M. Lourimore, P. Zacliar M. Graham, B. Newman, R. Gould, M. Clark, S. Sanftleben. Row 4: R. Sands, P. Waters, B. Hagen, B. Walter, H. Tribfelner, H. Marehok, 1. Rich, G. Bartlett, M. Freeman, B. Petku, D. Chrysler, D. Gibson, B. Thayer, L. Jones M. Wood, W. Fairfield, C. Aymor, J. Muzzy, H. Husted, R. Susdorf. Row 3: K. Waters, E. Anson, M. Orser, A. Hall, M. Gabriel, J. Bussell, D. Garland K. Goeckel, B. McKarnen, R. Michels, H. Helms, R. Bruif, R. Crane, R. MacGillivray L. Mandel, W. Weir, C. Steiner, R. Louch, P. Schlaack, W. Hilgendorf, H. Koan. Row 2: B. Gallt, L. Howell, B. Boggio, M. Pirochta, P. Speers, O. Goward, D Skinner, E. Young, L. Kickbush, K. Schlaack, M. Rupp, W. Post, A. Snyder, B. Ferris M. Waffle, J. Wiggins, A. Lyons, S. Gale, H. Montgomery. Lower Row: J. McKay, H. Reid, M. Hudek, J. Tomancik, V. Bullard, P. Hathaway W. Nourse, M. Myers, M. Hinspeter, V. Homola, L. Lamrouex, L. Becker, E. Limbaugh J. Istwan, M. Zimmerman, M. Elliott, P. Youmans, R. Crane. lxrczs men 9A Top Row: ll. Murdoek, M. Tarolli, W. Burk, K. Meier, V. Wright, W. Stanhope J. lrland, K. l'errine, B. Simmons, ll. Wallaee, ll. l'lg.L'5.1'leston, K. Smith, R. Jelinek M. Lyons. Row 5: W. Daniels, J. Orser, J, Gkonos, R. Coon, L. Smith, ll. Moore, M. Moor- head, ll. Gorte, B. ldldrillge, A. Caverson, M. Schneider. Row 4: B. Clayton, A. llarrison, J. Brewingmon, G. Ford, K. Coakes, B. Dann, J Barie, IC. Lebhere, R. Diehl, C. Hancock, W. Kelly, M. Flanner, J. Shields. Row 3: M. Eldridge, A. Quinn, M. Clark, B. Wallace, S. Stanton, A. Huber Weeks, M. Spiegel, M. Monroe, R. Gurske, M. Francis, B. Bidwell, J. Pichiotino l'utnam, Il. Meredith, P. Buckley, C. Lab, Row 2: V. Inman, ll. Parker, M. Schultz, L. Bramer, B. Burpee, L. Ball, M 'l'hom,pson, S. Ballou, M. Lenker, M. Lundy, B. Howe, E. Porter, R. Snideear, H. Reeder, F. Barnett, D. Stanton, A. Shepherd, M. Martin, L. Faber. Lower Row: H. Jenkins, V. Smith, D. Osmer, A. Taylor, M. Hasse, E. Balma, M. Kirby, B. George, S. Blair, J. Omer, M. Hughes, M. Low, J. Whiteherse, D. Craig, G. McKellar, C. Hatherill, II. Filgas, G. Faber, -.-.49, . .. ,L. ,D. . lf 1 1 Z , ,rj I3' ' Q ,CMJ Hqntlaomev Fresktes KP!! +0 Kncwlegige miss E Jud Miss Wood UI-Snvt He Cute? Mainfenance farce Wqdini e sa ra. Dielrinsen,Jol1nson,QnJ.-I-Lieexe Ncogitdti ngw .f V 1 he and one Mdke5 Tw o 1 ree Gfrfg Tl, on Q postv 'big M , L Puff -50- ACTIVITIES ISP? i , I M .,., 3 1 N M E ,' . xx! 1 ' L ,. ms -. . 'Wes nun C1-cucrrn i NMHRE rf, Donln Simon PIII Cfnsa Purdy I K 'Jomf OHHERS mgrqmn . G 1 RIS fglpznkzw on Uusfnrlfun Trmnkaoavano P: ocmrm 1 Jumore Hu Class RRT7 , , HH Cfnisqgwffv ' PUPPET Show CPIRlSTNF1f3Gl?T3 Lmmfrzfaw RMXQQHP1 .,-52A. CAIQFIJAI' September 17, '37-A pep meeting! Mr. Simpson had charge of the assembly. We were told the cost or Iootball tickets and the band played a Iew selections. Mr. Auer and Mr. Mason both gave short 'talks on our teams. September 22, '37-The opening selection of the lyceum course this semester was a l2H.lK on Australia by Victor Griden. The main subject of his 'talk was the activities of the natives in Australia. - September 24, '37-'lhe first all-class party of the year was given by the Senior class. Their football theme fitted in well with the football season. Benny lvlcClish's orchestra furnished the music. The chaperones were Mr. Howard Shanafelt, adviser, lvir. and Mrs. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. KDIQDGS. October 12, '37-The Girls Civic League gave a tea in honor of the Senior girls and their guests. It was held in the cafeteria. Jean Randolph, president of the G. U. L., was chairman of the tea. 'llhe girls and their guests were received at the door of the cafeteria by Mrs. Gebhart, Dean of Girls, Miss Finch, and Miss Jean Randolph, presi- dent. A small program was glven and was followed by a light luncheon. Miss Greene and Miss rfaxson presided at the tea table. The women teachers of the high school were present. October 22, '37-Today, we had a double feature. A pep meeting and a play! The play was given by the new dramatics class. Mr. Simpson was chairman of the football assembly. Charles Alexander and Wesley Woodworth led us in a few yells. Mr. Jones gave us a pep talk. The football assembly was for the Saginaw Eastern game. The play was under the supervision of Miss Dondero. The name of the play was Joint Owners in Spain , a one act comedy in which two elderly ladies made life miserable for themselves and everyone else. The characters were Ardis Fox, Dorothy Telfer, Jane Slater, and Lucille Wightman. October 28, '37-Today we were entertained by the Utica Quartet which con- sisted of four colored men. Most of their songs were negro spirituals. November 4, '37-Mr. William presented us with a talking moving picture on alcohol. It told of the discovery of alcohol and its effects on people, plants, and animals. November 5, '37--The G. C. L. gave their first all-class party. The only decora- tions were Japanese lanterns and Japanese umbrellas. Benny McClish's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The chaperons were Mrs. Gebhart, adviser, Miss Finch and Mr. fihee. November 9,'f'37--The Corrington Marionettes furnished us with much amusement today. They gave a short play which consisted of four acts and five different skits. November 17, '37-The Seniors advertised their play Headed for Eden . The characters were cleverly introduced and their position in the play named. The sales committee was also introduced. November 18, '37-The Men's Glee Club of Kalamazoo State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Michigan was one of the best entertainments we have had this year. They ianrg mlanya songs and were enjoyed immensely by both faculty and students of the ig sc oo . November 19, '37-The Senior Play Headed for Eden was given. It was very successful, . November 24, '37-In honor of Thanksgiving Day, we had a short assembly. Mr. Moore lead us in prayer. The Glee Club sang and speeches were given by Halvard Lyon, on What we have to be Thankful for g Helen Soucie, on Thanksgiving in Different Countries g and Leon Austin, on How Thanksgiving Started. The entire high school sang two songs. December 3, '37--The annual girls party given by the G. C. L. was a hugh success. The theme was a little girls' party. All decorations were in pink and blue. Most all students came dressed as small children. Some teachers also came dressed as children. There was a small programg then light refreshments were served. Between three hundred and three hundred fifty danced to Benny McClish's orchestra. The women teachers of the school were chaperons. -53- December 8, '37-The entire high school was held in amazement by the maneuvers of the magician, Philip Foxwell. December 10, '37-The Sophomores gave their first all-class party. The decora- tions were Japanese ianterns. Jack Uow11ng's orchestra was obtained to furnish the party with music. The chaperons were Miss Skipper, adviser, Miss Mattson, Mr. Hood, and Miss Greene. December 23, '37-To make our Christmas spirit complete we had an assembly. The assembly was in two parts. First, the entire high school sangg then a Christmas play was given by the dramatic class. The entire program was under the supervision of Miss Dondero. Members of the dramatic class were the characters of the play. January 10, '38-An assembly was given to advertise the operetta, Miss Cherry- blossom . The main characters and the two chorus were introduced. The sales committee was also introduced to the high school. January 12, '38-The annual operetta sponsored by the G. C. L. was a great suc- cess. The name of the operetta was Miss Cherryblossomu. January 13, '38-A group of songs were sung and a short story was acted out by the Light Opera Company Iylvhich consisted of four people. Some of the songs they sang were from the film aughty arietta . January 17, '38-Reverend Birch, a missionary, gave a very interesting lecture on the conditions in Africa. He flash-ed on the screen some of the slides he had taken while there. February 15, '38-Today we had our Spic assembly. The setting was the O. H. S. broadcasting station. The announcing was cleverly done by James Dignan. Eight members of the band, led by Edward Tanner, played several band selections. The use of two pianos, one played by Edward Tanner and the other by an out of town guest, Kenneth Stone, was enjoyed by everyone. Ann Lyons and Barbara QBobbie1 Ferris did a tap dance. Next we were entertained by the Barber Shop quartet, which con- sisted of Robert Hasse, Robert Brewer, Merrill Thorne, and Leon Austin. They sang O, My Darling . Miss Edna Hoenshell charmed the faculty and students as she sang Sweet Someone , I Double Dare You , and True Confession . Grace Terry four rising, young accordianistj played Blue Hawaii and Glory of Love . The young prodigy Harold Hoenshell sang That Moon's Here Again . The student quartet QBetty Jeffords, Barbara Scarlett, E. G. Marshall, and Margaret Martini sang Let that be a Lesson to You . A piano duet was played by Miss Dondero and Esther Skinner. To give the program the faculty touch, we were entertained by the Teachers' Quartet Qjust out of the insane asyluml. The quartet consisted of Mr. Shanafelt, Mr. Roelofs, Mr. MacDonald, and Mr. Hood. They were accompanied by Mr. Montgomery at the piano. They sang The Buckaneer and The Faculty Lament , a parody on Old Black Joe . A double piano duet was played by Edward Tanner and Kenneth Stone. A short play, The Idling of the King was given by the dramatic class. The characters were Lucille Wightman, James Grill, James Fritsch, Edward Tanner, Leon Austin, Lloyd Wing, and Miss Dondero. A few of the Spic pictures were flashed on the screen and a description of the Spic was given by James Dignan. February 21, '38-Today we were entertained while the final wrestling and boxing matfches were run off. The matches were refereed by Robert Chapman. Results can be ound on the Sports page. February 25, '38-The Juniors were hosts to their second all-class party. The gym was in its natural appearance as decorations for class parties have been abandoned. Dancing couples enjoyed matching their steps to the rhythm of Bob LaHaine's orchestra. 'llxjlhe pgrty wasl chapeironed bylh anai Mrg.dJo:esa Mr. MacDonald, Miss Mattson, and iss smer, cass a viser. r. oo ten e t e oor. March 1, '38-Representatives of the Saginaw Business College provided us today with motion pictures on Commercial education. Accounting was shown very much in detail. Filing and other commercial subjects were also explained. March 8, '38--Motion pictures of Tuberculosis were provided for us today by representatives of the Tuberculosis Association of America. The picture explained tlhe dievelggzmegit, spreading, and cure of Tuberculosis. It also told how to prevent t is rea u isease. March 9, '38--The Lyceum Course sponsored today a dramatization of the book Tale of Two Cities . The entire play was dramatized by one man. He gave a splendid performance. The play consisted of six acts. March 15, '38-The Physical Education Department presented Physical Activity ...54,. ive. In rvf-1 Lum J N Eu X nossvc,Jnm, N155 Dofvoswo,.,Ln,Lucflls,L-D DN,.,D,bb,,lQ,,,,L,Iq,,,N,,,F'J,ff Spac HJSLMEI7 l P4 K 5o,mor-mm DH Class RN? Qoxzmq I-xh:b1T1cN GYM Exhablf V-x S ISEIMQQ1 MH IH 'w is xnvvv nz C1C'WN aebnll ..5 5.. 1,15 Q ' . RHHDILWH pulls the Srvmm, r IM Bmw! . V, . ,M . ... ' V, . ' , b . .th I .D , 5 f . x... Q4 V1 . v .- U 1 , I . Iv 2 . 1 Q 0 G.EL,'P4RTy4 'J Wm Vg, fvlmf, H. 4 knss youre Nam rv, Navman FREHKS , ' ro Till, prscuf 'Hpml Roll' HRV n5f:'IOkyj.I?OGER5 owe or-on! Come HH F 5:05 Show ..56... For All tonight. The year's exhibition was based on the sort of gymnasium taught in public schools throughout the country. The program was divided into three groupsg iali, winter and spring. Each group showed a little something taught during each period. Mr. Van Kniebes and his orchestra furnished the music, and Miss Dondero, the chorus. Miss Paul and her sewing classes designed the costumes. Mr. Glen Mason was in charge of 'the exhibition. March 17, '58-The Dramatic Class gave a splendid performance of Grandma Pulls the String , it was a story of how Grandma and little sister helps older sister's romance come through successfully. The characters were Bette Patterson, Ethel Grace Marshall, Bette Bowhay, Alice Uckerman, Evelyn Anson, and Bill Osborn. March 18, '38--This is the final all-class party to be given by the Seniors. Jean Randolph was general chairman. There were no decorations. Jack Dowling's orchestra provided the music for dancing, There were six dancing contests held. Jimmy Chand' ler won the freshman contestg Betty Harrelson, the sophomoreg Milan Beebe, the junior, Jim Dignan, the seniorg Bill Selleck, truckingg and Bob Beebe and Helen Dingwall, the waltzing contest. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Miss Skipper, Miss Greene, Miss Parrish, Mr. French, and Mr. Shanafelt, class adviser. March 22, '38-This assembly, advertising Lhe Junior Play, f'The Yankee King was given today. Arnold Burke did the announcing. The speaking choir was directed by Miss Combelleck. Mary McLaren and Peggy Bell did a tap dance. Edna Hoenshell sang two songs. She was accompanied at the piano by Edward Tanner. Peggy Hall gave a musical reading entitled Got a Pain in My Sawdust . Mary McLaren played two songs with bells. A few sketches from the play were presentedg then the salesmen were introduced. March 25, '38-The Junior play The Yankee King was given tonight. It was a huge success. The Juniors deserve a big hand clap. April 1, '38-Today we were entertained by motion pictures provided by the Michi- gan State Highway Department. There were two reels. The first reel showed how the Michigan Highway Department has made roads safer for traveling. The second reel showed the beauty spots that nature and man have provided the upper and lower penin- sula of Michigan. The pictures were very educational. April 1, '38-An all-class party was given tonight by the G. C. L. The only decorations used were lights showing around the gym. Red and white bulbs were used alternating. Jack DOWllDg,S orchestra furnished the party with music. A prize was given to the boy and girl who wore the best costume. Ann Shepherd received the girl's prize and Lauren Hatfield received the boy's. Mrs. Gebhart and Miss Finch were the chaperones. April 5, '38--The State Highway Department of Michigan gave a motion picture on safety today. It was a very interesting and educational subject. April 5, '38-The eleventh annual band concert was given very successfully. The Owosso High School Band was assisted by the grade school band. Some of the selec- tions played by the high school band were The Wanderous Call , and El Capitan . Dot and Phil , The Regiment Band , Summit , and Activity were played by the grade school band. Edward Tanner gave a trombone solo, Marcia Guilford and Lionel DeWitt gave a piccolo duet. The program was closed by the playing of The Star Spangled Banner . April 7, '38-The carnival this year was sponsored by the Athletic Association. Among the various sights and shows were the style show, baby show, ghost gallery, and the popularity contest. Pop and refreshment stands lined the hallways. At nine- thirty those who desired could dance to the music of Jack Dowling. April 20, '38-Smokey Rogers fa fire chief of Chicagol gave an interesting talk on iire prevention at an assembly today. At this time of year there is much said about fire prevention because of the fires that have occurred during this period in the past. April 29, '38--The annual Senior Prom was given tonight. The theme for decora- tions was Under the Sea . Our assemblies for the rest of the year will consist of two speakers. Mrs. Hess will speak sometime in May to the girls of the high school on, Boy and Girl Friendships . This will be sponsored by the G. C. L. The other speaker is Frances Anderdonk, who is on the Lyceum course program. The few weeks left in our school year will be socially dated by the following: May will bring us a Sophomore class partyg a tea for Junior girls and their mothersg and Junior:Senior breakfast, given by the G. C. L. June will bring the Junior-Senior reception, Senior picnic, Baccalaureate on June 12, Class day on June 14, and Graduation on June 14. -5 7- illE'1lS. la Armstrolnr. VVightnmn. HHQAJQJ iiOl' EJQHH The annual senior play, directed by the dramatic coach, Miss Theresa Combelleck, and the student director, Miss Margaret Whitman, was wit- nessed by a full auditorium. The entire action of the play took place in Mrs. Skipworth's boarding house where eight girls are rooming. Their whole attention is centered around Kate Roberts, who is trying hard to help her brother, Rob, who gets mixed up in an accident. Limpy, who witnessed the accident, saves Hob from jail by telling his story. Much humor was added by Immogene and Hank, maid and laundry boy. The play ends in a romantic vein and wedding bells ring for Kate and Ken, newspaper man, for whom hatred turns to love. Those taking part in the play were as follows: Mrs. Skipworth, Lucille Wightmang Imogene, Edna Hoenshellg Hank, Robert Brewer: Dorothy Brill, Dorothy Telfer: Peggy Walters, Ardis Foxy Gladys Her- mann, Ruth Rell, Nancy Lane, Maxine Guteg Kate Roberts, Marcia Guil- ford: Rosina Rlandish, Ethel Grace Marshall, Barry Richards, Robert Kercher: Minnie Peters, Frances Armstrongg Henry Banks, James Fritschg Marcella Turner, Mildred Filgasg Rob Roberts, James Dignang Sergeant Kelly, Harry Kindlespergerg Ken Howard, Rert Saundersg Limpy, Lloyd Wing. Top Row: J. Ilignnn, R K er. J. Fritsch. I.. Wimr. Lows-r Row: IC. ll. Marshall, A l x er Brewer. li. Saumh-rs. H. Kim .Incl Row. R, lin-ll. IC. li n.h ll M s D. 'IH-lfvr, M. Uuilforfl. M. Kut l l -.-ggi l I xx I Ixovrli . I N'Ixultl,1,. li Xl ntl Xl Wlflt-st-ll, ll, Nionxxln. x 1 it 1 loo.--.. If' l'i1i.-net-r. N. M 1 lxllx I lYIxiIv I xx I I xx l' 'l':n' lor Il, St-:xrh-tt. ll 'Nlitl xx II St--'nl:1. Nl. Martin, IITIIQ an coz ingn The ,innior play, The Yankee King , was presented in the auditorium for a large and receptive audience. The directors were Miss Theresa t'onihellet-lx, coach, and Miss Betty Jeffords, student director. The story revolved around a hen-peeked husband, David Matthews, who sntlers the dictates ot' his overbearing' wife, Barbara Scarlett. Only zu dream ot' being' in royal power can bring him into his place as head ot' the house. As king of the country of Ilaurania, many troubles arise. The duchess, Marion Whitesell, and her petite daughter, Falice l'ittrng'er. plotted to win the throne for herself, but they did not succeed in doing' so. Ted Taylor is the crafty prime-minister. Margaret Martin and llohert Seeula are the children of the king and queen. Robert White portrax'etl the part ot' Miss Martin's tiancee. tlthers xx'ho took part in the play with great success were: Jean Schultz. l,ionel llc-Witt, Ted Koerner, Geraldine Jones, Neil Meredith, Ardis tlnte. and llorothy Neiman. The business stafi' was headed by Arnold llurke and Robert Richmond, under the t'z1t'ulty advisor, Miss Emily Osmer. F-591 Girl llruni Majors' Irene Chaddock, Peggy 131-ll 'FIQOMBONES lilclwaril Tanner Hill Burki- l,ynn Wilson liolu-rt Rivhinond la-on Austin Ulto Yvalv .lanu-s Barn' BASSNS liolwrt Slllvvl' Vliarlvs llinspotcr Yi-riio Thonipson Gli-nn l'Ii-lu-i'lv liAlil'l'0NlfIS lli-rlwrt liunyan Nlm-rrvll 'l'liornv l RlCN1'll IIURNS lm-il laylor llulmla Bracld Bi-tty Curry Ili-li-n lllontgonu-ry lll-at Band SAXOPHONES VVilford Tufford Kirkwood Finch l'og:gy Bell BASSOONS Betty McLaren Marian Smith DRUMS Bill Brokers- Bass Drum Lloyd Wing' Bob VVhitv BELL LYRA Mary McLaren OBOE KL-nm-th Eckerlo l'ICl'0I,OS and l I.UTl'lS Marcia Guilford Ilionvl DeWitt Mavis Bristol 60A l llruin Major'-Donald Mornian , lilainc Knivlws Qlst grarlml CLARINl'I'l'S Holly Fox .lohn Chilikos Norman Tufforil Richard l,ang'c Holm K0l'Cll0l' Douglas Iloan Opal Ackvls Russoll Thomas llarwin liichnioml .lohn White Marvin Lyons Jann-s Gkonos Arthur Bye-rly CURNETS Bill King Russell Osnicr Loma llutfinan Byrnicv Kvvd Boll Vlfalllu Holi Telfvr Bob Mviers Bob Schwartz Earl Harris Vi-lva Horton Lorvn Edmonds Top Row: Mr. Van Knit-lu-s, I.. Holden. IS. lit-noy. 'l'. Rowell, ll. Kihlwy, II. Montgoniery, R. Caylor li. Zismau. t'. Hatht-rill. Lower Row: M. Thorne, 'l'. Taylor. M. Smith, E. Skinner, li. Curry, li. Zelunlia, L. Waters. High chool Crchestra Merrell Thorne Ted 'l':1ylor Marian Smith listher Skinner livtty Curry Barbara Zelenka Betty Zismun Loraine XV2Itt'l'S Helen Montgoinery Lois Holden Mr. Van Kniebes, Director Theo Rowell Betty Benoy Donnalmelle Kiblmy Charlotte Hatherill Roberta Caylor This year, as in other years, the Owosso High School sponsored an oichestru. In other years the orchestra was composed of both wind and string instruments. but this year only stringed instruments were used. This group met for rehearsal on Monday and Wednesday mornings at 8:15. The czrchestra, with added string instruments, played for the Junior and Senior Annual plays, The orchestra also played for numerous Parent- Teacht-r's meetings here in the city, On the evening of April 29th, they took part in the County Music Festival which was held in the high school. 'l he above group forms the regular stringed orchestra. ,.,61.,, ln l1zn'lq:rmiml: peretta The second annual operetta, Miss Cherryblossomf' was presented January 16, in the high school auditorium. The leading roles were played by Shirley Gale, Robert Hass, l.eon Austin, Ted Koerner, Marilyn Miller, Lloyd Montague, Ted Taylor, and Merrill Thorne. I1 was a very impressive affair, with a Japanese setting. The Geisha Girls and a mixed chorus provided the group singing. The plot centered around a wealthy American boy tRobert Hassj who attempted to secure the affections of Miss Cherryblossomu tShirley Galeb. The action is slowed up by the efforts of Miss Cherryblossom's very good friend Kokemo tTed Koernerj. The accompanying music was supplied by the high school orchestra. Much of the success of the operetta is attributed to Miss Marian llondero for her successful directing. 1621 l'r1m-ipalsz l. l nl M lh in ll. Austin. l. lx I N 1 il K. Hass, Miss D Miller. I.. Nlmtu i I.:-ft: Ii'-isha ful Right: .Num-rl 11 1 lx in l llulm lu tl. lloty, t'. Iluvus, l In mam li. tlelmeimler. riuhl: N. 'I'ulTor1l, Amefd President, Norman 'l'ufTord Vice-president, Clayton Lucas Secretary, Dorotha Braddock Treasurer. Gladys Doty Advisor, Miss Marion Carter 'lhe Camera Club has a membership ot' 35. Because of the size of the dark room no more than 235 members are able to belong. This is the second year ot' the club's existance. lt has helped the Spic by taking many of the pictures. lletore t'hristmas. the members had a chalice to show their talent in am exhibit. 'lhe tirst prize was won by George Campbell. The social activities ot' the club included a hike, a Christmas party, the annual print contest, and the spring Enlai'gi11g' Contest. Mr. Willman has provided books and new equipment. Left io Rizrhl ' .Xrlon Humphreys li. Elliot, I.. Root, R. Sumlers, G. 'l'elfer IJ. liradmloek. -63- ul o 'z l, Wsllh-. Ii. 'l'vrlvush, D. Stralxa. E. G. Marsh:-ll, Mrs. M. Gs-hhart, A. Rm-id. A. Fox, M. I 5 R xx i i Guilford, ID. IM-lfrenu. Lower Row: Gres-nhoe, M. IC. Cameron, R. Cook, V linglish, l . Carlwrinrht, N. Woodworth. .I, lizlmlolpli. IQ. Mmarn-k. H. Sou:-ie, Miss M. Finch. v GIYIS IVIC QBSLIQ OFFICERS Pl'9Sld0Ut ----- -.-.A..-..... - - Jean Randolph Vice-President -- ....... Emma Minarik Sl'Cl'0tHFy ---.-- .-.---.f.. -- Mary Ellen Cameron CABINET Dorothy Delfrenn Kathryn Greenhoe Marcia Guilford Dorothy Straba Valjean English gotta Tsvfbush th orma oo wor Ilelen Soucie Ruth Waffle Arlene Reid lithel Grace Marshall Regina Cook A1-dis Fox ADVISORS Mrs. Gebhart Miss Finch The Girls' Civic League is an organization to which all girls in the high school are members. No dues are required. Enough money is raised to linance the league through the candy sales, under the management of Ardis Fox, and the hot dog sales at the football games. In the latter, Kathryn Greenhoe was the supply manager and Helen Soucie was in charge of the sales. Jean Randolph assisted in the hot dog sales also. This money is used towards the social activities of the league, which include 'two all- class parties, a girls, party, the Senior Breakfast, and teas given for the girls and their mothers. 'lhe league sponsored the second annual operetta, Miss Cherryblossomp. Charity Work is the important factor in the existence of the league. Money for this purpose is raised from weekly ice cream, caramel apple, and popcorn sales under the management of Bette Terbush, Norma Woodworth and Arlene Reid. 'l he money earned is used to buy books, clothes, glasses, and other equipment for both boys and girls who are in need of them. A loan fund is also maintained for the use of students. 64.-. Pop Rmv: J. Sz-htiltzz. E. liiiimrek, li. Scarlett. V. Harman. D. Lutz. Lower inn: ll. Mau-l., ll. Li-ilingws-ll, Miss Mattson, G. Lum-. Girls, Athletic Association Any girl attending high school who has earned 50 points by playing on any athletic team is eligible for active membership in the Girls' Athletic Association. After becoming a member she must pay her dues, earn at least 50 points a semester, and live up to the ideals of the organization. The executive board of 1937-38 was as follows: President, Darrielyn Leliingwellg Vice-president, Grace Lane: Secretary, Doris Lutzg Treasurer, Barbara Scarlcttg Social Chairmen, June Hasse, Jean Schultz. Volleyball and Individual Sports: Chairman, Dorothy Mackg Basketball and Golf: Chairman, Emma Minarikg Softball and Bowling: Chairman, Vivian Harmon. The duties of the executive board are as follows: CD to meet every two weeks and at any special call of the presidentg C21 to authorize new sportsg Q31 to adopt new sport legislationg Q41 to conduct all business of the Girls' Athletic Associationg C53 to arrange the athletic program of the yearg Q61 to make all appropriationsg C75 to accept or reject all excuses or petitionsg Q85 to keep a full record of all activities in the Manager's book. All honors are awarded by the point system. Letters are presented at the end of the year by the president of the organization to all girls who have earned enough points. 100 points gains a small OH, 500 points, a big O , 1000 points or over gains a special present upon graduation. -55- Twp Row: V. Monroe. D. Wilson, I.. Root, A. Rowell, N. Meredith, N. Woodworth. .l. Harris. liower Row: ll. Iirzulnlovk, K. Kashmer, A. Slater, F. Amos. Mrs. li. Crosby. l.. Wixrhlmuu, IC. Skinner. M. White-zell. Library The main purpose of the Library Club is to be of service to the other students. These people must learn the different types of material and where they are kept in the library. When other students ask for help, they are expected to give it willingly and cheerfully. These people also dust and check the booksg take care of the fines. make out new cards, and keep the files in order. The boys mend the books. The bulletin board in the library is always a place of interest. Mrs. Crosby always has some articles up which are of use and interest to everyone. There are articles on unusual books and magazines and news articles. Also many other outstanding current event articles are found from time to time. The students who do this work are receiving valuable training in the meantime. This training will help them later in their years at College. The members of the club are: Dorothy Wilson, Marion Whitesell, Kathryn Kashmer, Lillian Root, Dortha Braddock, Norma Woodworth, Ardis Jane Slater, Fern Amos, and Esther Skinner. Also Avon Rowell, Virginia Mumrow, Lucille Wightman, Neil Meredith, and Wesley Wood- worth. Mrs. Evah Crosby, the librarian, has charge of the club. ...6G.. I Top Row: D. LeCureux, A. Schautz, G. Mentor. P. Dudcnhoiier, E. Horski, E. Gregorik, M. Bandkau, R. Telfer, C. Jones. Row 3: M. Fitnich, V. Stewart, C. Spit-ss, H. Gutc. J. Crane, J. Krause, C. Long. Row 2: W. Hunchett, W. Stinson, I.. LeCureux, G. Stewart, Mr. C. Dyncs, F. Lotridgc, A. Wheeler, L. Dye Lower Row: G. Grennd, R. 'l'ux'ner, L. Alexander, C. Kline, E. Harryman, R. Hudson. Future armers ol America The Future Farmers of America, one of the mast active clubs in the school, is a state and national organization made up of boys interested in agriculture. A boy, in order to join the F. F. A., must be fourteen years of age and be carrying an agricultural subject. During the summer he must carry out a supervised project. Most of the members are farm boys. This year, for a project, the members are cooperating with a local business men's club in planting trees along thc city streets. This is not only a fine service to the city but also a helpful experience for the boys. Along with the regular activities, the F. F. A. has organized softball and basketball teams. Their opponents are teams from other schools in the county. The oflicers of the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America are as follows: Waldo Stinson -- .............-....- President Dale Steward .................. Vice-president Ed Harryman ...................... Secretary LaVerne Lecureaux ................. Treasurer Arnold Wheeler .................... Recorder This organization is under the supervision of lVlr. C. P. Dynes. -67- Top Row: l'. Thorne. D. Willman, L. lirlnzlinrls, C. lidnunils, R. 'I'rudenu. C. Crandall, D. Galloway. 2nd Row: ll. l'm-tku. D. Garland, Irene Charkut, D. Lutz. I.. Jensen, D. Wiegel, C. Skutt, H. Smxriv. Lower Row: D. Brzidrlock, ld. Chzirvat, ll. Mr-Karnen, B. Schultz, Miss M. Finch, Mrs. M. W. Gebhnrt, L. Langdon, K. Goeckel, D. D0 Frenn. Llslwrk Club The Usher's Club is a newly organized group which is under the spon- sorship of the Girl's Civic League. Miss Margaret Finch, an adviser of the League, has given much time and effort toward its success. In the past, when an entertainment of any sort was given in the auditorium and ushers were needed, it took several days to get enough boys and girls together who would do the work. Because of lack of ex- perience, they were rather inetiicient. This was the main cause for the starting of such a club. Very attractive smocks in school colors have been purchased by the G. C. I.. to give the girls a more uniform appearance. The boys act as doormen and ticket clerks. They do an unusually splendid job and are deserving of much credit. The girls, who are learn- ing the correct manner of ushering, have eliminated much of the ditlicul- ty which occurred in the past. Each of the club members have exercised courtesy and intelligent cooperation in their work. ATHLETICS arsity Foothall Owosso-47, Chcsaning-0 The Trojans opened the 1938 football season at the Athletic stadium with an im- pressive 47-0 victory over Chesaning. Owosso showed much power in both their running and passing attack as they ran wild against Chesaning. Bay City-21, Owosso-6 Poor ball handling, resulting in frequent fumbles, seriously handicapped the scor- ing efforts of the Trojans. Owosso's aerial attack got going in the third period and resulted in one touchdown. DeSantis scored for Owosso. Owosso-6, Pontiac-0 The Trojans put on a 'fancy passing attack against the Pontiac Chiefs and scored the only touchdown of the afternoon. N. Ercole received a pass on the Chiefs' forty yard line and ran unmolested to the goal line. Owosso-13, Midland-0 Superior strength in the aerial department, earned the Trojans a 13-0 victory over Midland. Jackson and Ercole scored for Owosso. .W- bw A . , Top Row: J. llignzm, lt. Lyons, A. Iiyerly. R. Holtz- liausen. A. Getman, li. lloilary, J. Sulo, J. Hoy. 3rd Row : Ass't Coal-h Grove Holman, li. Saunders. W. Souvie. W. Osborn. li. Scarlett, T. Koerner, J. ltam-ulm. .l. Zelensky, Head eoaeh Howard Auer. 2nd Row: H. Kenrlall, J. Zelensky, J. Skriba, H. Kinmllesperper, J. Fritseh, G. Rodgers, L. Perrin. liollom Row: S. Harveth. G. Dm-Santis, W. Jackson, N. ICN-ole, R. Kelxler, R. Keyes, J. Grill. .-.701 Owosso-0, Saginaw-0 In the annual battle of Troy, between the Owosso Trojans and the Saginaw Trojans, defense was the king. Neither 'team was able to score, Flint N orthern-9, Owosso-0 Flint Northern brought a team with a strong running attack which outran, out- rushed, and overpowered the Trojans in a very exciting game by the score of 9 to 0. J. Zelensky's punting was the outstanding threat for Owosso. Owosso-0, Arthur Hill-6 Owosso outplayed the Lumberjacks in every stage of the game but was beaten on a fumble which was recovered by a Lumberjack and was converted into the only score of the game. Owosso-0, Flint Central-6 Owosso lost the last game of the season to a fighting Flint Central team. It was a closely played game and Flint's score resulted in an Owosso fumble late in the third period. .71- ' xt- f U, - fl - 1 Z,-., - .,f..q ,rf - V r 'vi , WW? ' Q , -as x.1- 1 1 0 ' V' gn, vlja - Ani. A M ff M M- if M f .Rv , t ' . 'V+ . . ' ......... L .... 1......,..m...4.- , -- ...M ---M ----A+-------V---M - F LII Durand ................ Vernon ................... Flint Central Reserves --- Swartz Creek ...,....... Lalngsburg ................ 0 Perrinton ........ ...... St. Charles ............... Too llow: li. Path-rson, B. Carroll, D. Sheldon, C Spit-ss, I.. Davis. H. Holland, J. Huy, H. Mc-Entec, ll. Sherman, Ii. lh-vhlvr, L. McCall, N. Scott. G Wullns-1-, ll. Km-yes. J. Flnnnor. End Row: D. Carroll, W. Mc'Cargcr, B. NVafHe, L. Eel nxonal. M. Fall, D. Smith, Bob Sellefk. G. Gibson, Molton. J. Svhultz, J. Jackson, L. Hunt. Loxxvr Row: Mr. Glenn Mason, M. Hiler, A, Johnson, li. Loomis. D. Matthews, U. White, E. Baker. Loomis, li. Louvh. ll, llruvkman, L. Rowe, li. Swartz. oot a Owosso Owosso Owosso Owosso Owosso Owosso Owosso 1 5 , e . ,W ,. 72- Boxing anci Wrestling Champion B. Wiers J. Dennis Max Hiler Dewy Spencer Glen Menter Bob Secord Lyle Rowell Glen Grounds Ted Koerner BOXING Runner-up H. Helms Ti. Garrett Roy Louch John White Ed. Horski Bill Soucie WRESTLING Fred Dingwall E. Home Bud Byerly 473- Class 90-100 100-1 10 120-130 140-150 150-160 170-180 1 30-140 150-160 170-180 Top Row. li. Sm-cord, 'l'. Kourm- ll I! I B S I 1- I Ll I I4 -lA J. Whltv. W. Ihular I H. Mclintoo. J. Cibul li I I C L L. Walters, H. Hollzunl. D. S1 1 I I J li. WIUT. H. Helms, H K li I D M dnl Row' Mr. H. Auur, li. Ch: .or. 1, ' ' y, 21111 Row Horn. Lower Row: J. Cohnnn, D, M Donn ' Hilor K. l'4-rrim-, H. Wiser. arsity Baslcethall lleeemher El f-Uwosso opened the season at Alma, 'l'i'o,i:ms were lueulen Ili!-26. It was 21 good game for 'the game ol' lhe season. lleeemher lli-- -Uwosso traveled up to Saginaw to he ly oulelussed hy lCz1stern, 57-24, .lanuzlrg rl-'l'he Trojzxns mel. Flint Central in their home gzime :ind were hezxten Jill-25. .lanuary 7 -Hay City was next to visit the Trojans lhe Wolves were vietorious, 28-18. .lammry ll -fl'he Pontiac Chiefs invaded Owosso found slill' competition from the Trojans, although they olll Zllflll. January 21' ff'l'he Trojzlns inet Flint Northern and th-- mall lind- lirsl, and and won VV 0 1' 0 l702ll.L'Il 33-.21 .lanuary 28 -'Saginaw Eastern was mel ugzxin, but they had loo mum h x Uwosso. Saginaw 58, Owosso 28. February I fUwos:so went lo Pontiac and zxgzxin lost Z1 close game o in ll-lil. February 4- Owosso was heuten hy Ray City SST-29. The Trojzins ilu X good in the second hulf. February 8'--lflzist Lansing came lo town and put on ai very thrilling e. inn nosed out lhie Trojans 30-29. February ll- -Owosso was ugriin beaten by ai strong Arthur llill i o lh li - -yr gr ol .wo-...L February l8-- Uwosso bent Flint Northern for the sehool's first lms ntlmn xic on over the Vikings in the history of the school. Owosso looked very goof February 25-Hllwosso ended the season at Flint Central dropping 1 Hoof gum 25-18. lop Row: ll. Kimllesperper. ll. Lux, ll. Rodgers. lVI. llus.-limzin, S. Hzirvelli, ll, .l:u'kson, lVlr. fi. Hail l lower Row: Mgr. I. Reid. ll. Smilli, A. l-urlw. ll. Segulzl, .l. Zelenslsy, J. Seriliu. Y74- lt Basicetbaii Reserves Alma 1- - ss,,.,.,.s.s. , ,A.s 18 Owosso .,........s..v ., - 1-- 21 Szlgrinaw liaustl-i'1i ,.., .,-. .,., 27 Owosso ......,....., - - . -- 19 Flint l'011t1'z1l s....s,. - ss,s , -15 Owosso ................... 15 Huy Pity ..1.-.,.,.1..v.... 30 Owosso ...... -. ............ 19 Pontiac ,1,.s ..1-1..-,--,,-1- 35 Owosso ........... --..,---- 21 Arllnn' Hill s..s ,- ,.,.s U- . , 17 Ovvosso s....1............. 15 Flint Northern 21.1, .-,--- 28 Owosso -11 .......,.. ..--,-- 21 Szigiiizm' s..ss,,.s,.,. 1 -.s- 33 Owosso ----.- ..,..... - .... 23 Pont inc ...s.1.s.,-.....,.. 44 Owosso ......,..1..... .1.. 1 6 Huy City s,.v,.s,..s....., 39 Owosso ....v..s........... 15 East Lansing .,,.,.. - ...,, 21 Owosso .......,..... .-1--.-- 24 Arllnn' Hill ,..sss.,. - .-.,. 21 Owosso ....1...1.... .. ,.... 19 Flint Northern .-,,.1.,,--- 29 Owosso ...........,. .. .... 15 Flint l'vnli'al 2 ,.1.,. 1, 1.,., 46 Owosso 18 Top R ow: lfl. Wright, J. Chilillos, R. Spii-vm-, G. Wallis. ll. lflllwnrsls, J, Hoy, Mr. G. Holman. I xml lim li lx 1 ': , Yzrroll, C. Anclorson, M. Fall, I.. Wilson, W, ll 'Ii'C:irp:'ar, J. .lm-kson. E. linkor Top Row: Jim Hoy, R. Keyes, B. Allen, B. Spiece, E. Horsky, L. Loomis, T. Koerner, M. Buschman, B. Byerly, B. Scarlett, P. Dudenhofer, B. Fall. Row Two: C. Kline, F. Wing, L. Rowell, P. Flanner, N. Ercole, M. Hiler, D. Gorte, H. Holland, J. Orser, L. V. Ellis, J. Martineau. Row Three: M. Horski, J. Schultz, E. Loomis, B. Loewenstein, W. McCarger, J. Fritsch, L. Wilson, B. Beebe, B. Seizula, D. Matthews, R. Hass. Lower Row: G. Horton, D. Jarrod, R. Speers, J. Ashford, B. Losey, G. Ford, D. Losey. B. Carroll. In I' 3 C Owosso Opponents April 29 ...... Saginaw Arthur Hill .... --- 66 38 May 3 ...... Flint Central ......... -- 66 38 May 6 ...... Bay City .......... -- 70 34 May 9 ...... Chesaning ..... ....... - -- 9056 1356 May 13 ...... Flint Northern .................. 57 47 - May 21 ...... Regional Meet COwosso 3rd placeJ-- May 28 ...... State Interscholastic Track Meet--- The Owosso track team of this year is considered to be one of the best balanced of any track team in the history of the school. It remained undefeated in all Valley meets. By piling up a score o-f 26 points in the Valley Regional Meet at Saginaw, this year's team easily surpassed the performance of any former Owosso Track Team. Bud Byerly, Warren McCargar, Joe Zelensky, Bob Segula, and Jim Fritsch proved to be the outstanding Owosso representatives in the Region- al meet. Byerly took a first place in the 200 yard low hurdles and a second in the 120 yard high hurdlesg McCargar, second place in both the century and 220 yard dashg Zelensky, a third in the broad j umpg Segula, a third in the pole vaultg and Fritsch helped the one-half mile relay team to an im- portant third placeg other members of the relay team were McCargar, Byerly and Zelensky, -76-.- l l I Top Row: B. White, B. Richman, J. Robinson, G. Barnett. 2nd Row: D. Bpulis. C. Lenz, H. Lyons, F. Wallis, li. Hathaway. R. Brichan, O, Ploger. H. Gibson. C. Kane, B. Soucne. Lower Row: D. Lyons, B. Brewer, Mr. Montgomery, N. Meredith, B. Bisard. e n n i s Owosso Opponents April 21- ..-.. Lansing Eastern --- --- 4 3 April 23 ...... Saginaw ........ - 8 1 April 26 ..,,., Flint Northern .... 3 ' May 3 Flint Central .... 3 May 5 East Lansing --- 4 May 7 ...... Bay City ....... 5 May 10 Arthur Hill .... 6 May 12 Flint Central ............... - 4 May 17 ...... Pontiac --.. .................... - 6 May 21 ...... Regionals CUwosso lst placej 894 May 28 ...... State Meet ............... .--- May 3.1 ...... Arthur Hill .... -- June 11 ...... Bay City ..... Owosso's tennis team with only two matches left to play seems assur- ed of sharing the valley crown with Flint Northern and Flint Central. The Owosso team also made an excellent showing at the Regional Tournament at Lansing. Besides annexing the team, the singles champion- ship was won by Bob Brewer. Neil Meredith and Chuck Lens came through in fine style to furnish Owosso with a third title, that of the doubles crown. Lansing Eastern, Jackson Central, and Battle Creek were the teams which Owosso met in the regional meet. V-.---H ----- . .. ......,,. ,,.. . Top Row: E. Saunders, G. Sawyers, R. Selbig, C. Cosgrove, R. Boerman, L. Edmonds, A J h J Matthews, D. Smith, B. Stevens, Mr. G. Holman. 2nd R w: B. Soucie, B. Holzhausen, G. Rodgers, N. Tufford, B. Wietzke, G. DeSa.ntis C A rs Low R J S riba, E. Bodary, E. Baker, A. Burke, Jim Zelensky, Joe Zelensky, S H th Baseball Anderson, C. Edmonds, L. Skriba, Joe Baker, Ed. Harveth, S. Smith, D. Bodary, E. Holzhausen, R. Tufford, W. Boerman, G. Johnston, A. Walters, L. Burke, Arnold Matthews, J. Wietzke, J. Cosgrove, C. Rodgers, G. Zelensky, Jim DeSantis, G. Selbeck, J. April 23- Saginaw Eastern, there. April 26.-Flint Northern, there. May 3-Flint Central, there. May 7--Bay City, there. May 10-Arthur Hill, here. May 14'-Saginaw Eastern, here. May 17-Pontiac, there. May 21-Bay City, here. May 24-Flint Central, here. May 31-Arthur Hill, there. June 4- Zelensky, Joe Flint Northern, there. Clirlsl Athletics The school year of 1937-38 for the G. A. A. activities began with volleyball. The 11B's won this tournament easily by a score of 21 to 14. Next came bowling. More girls went out for this than ever before. The winners of the tournament were chosen by the three highest scores of the girls. Barbara Scarlett came first with 287, Darrielyn Leffingwell came second with 257: and Grace Lane third with 250. A little relief from school activities was offered on December 15, 1937, in the form of a combination weinie roast and skating party. The purpose of this party was to enable the old and new members to become better ac- quainted. Miss Mattson. adviser, accompanied the girls. On February 21, 1938, another such party was held with the girls Top Loft---Bowling: G. Lane, D. Leffmgwell. T4-11 Center- Basketball Champions--Top Row: J. Schultz, D. Mack, A. Richards, M. I.. Lamont, P. Thorne. Lower Row: A. Spivirel. E. Minarik, I. Angle. Top Right Golf and Tennis: D. Mack, D. Lefiingwell. Lowor In-ft Basketball Team to Lansing Top Row: A. Schautz, G, Johnson, E. Hecht, A. Richards, J. Schultz, F. Armstrong. Lows-r Row: R. Hodsrv. A, Spiegel, D. Leffimrwell, L. lirockmiller. G. Lane. Lower Right Volleyball Top Row: li. Reid, J. Schultz, M. L. Lamont, A. Richards, P. Thorne. Lower Row: A. Spiegel, H. Soucie, I. Angle, E. Minarik. -79.- mainly brushing up on their skating. This time Miss Salisbury accompanied the girls. For the third year in succession, we were invited to send a team to represent Owosso High School in the Michigan State College Annual Play- day. The girls who were chosen to go were: Ardis Richards. Lillian Brockmiller, Jeanne Schultz, Ruth Hodge, Francis Armstrong, Edna Hecht, Audrye Spiegel, Gloria Johnson, Arlene Schautz, Barbara Scarlett, Grace Lane, and Darrielyn Lelfingwell. Only after long hard lights were they downed 6-2 by Lansing Lgentral and 5--2 by Lansing riastern. 'lhey were entertained at a luncheon at the Union Memorial Building and in the afternoon a movie and an exhibition basketball game furnished the entertainment. The girls then busily prepared to participate in the annual basket- ball tournament for Owosso High. This tournament was won by the Juniors with a score of 4-3. With the coming of spring the girls turn to softball and tennis. Great progress is expected to be made in tennis this year. LIFE SAVERS Top Row: H. lhl2libl'L', Miss C. Salisbury, M. Lamont, R. Wafile, L. Lzlmzdon. Lowor Row: l'. lk-ll, IC. l'ril'v. lt. Strait., E. Greene. B TEAM BASKETBALL 'Il:opIl'ici1w: l', Flanner, R. Elliot, K. Smith, C. Alexander, J. Flanner, R. Speers, J. Gkonos, G. Ford .. .er 1-rv. Znsl Row: E. Baller, R. lioulis, F. Wallis, H. Meredith, R. Simmons, E. Horski, K. Jarrod, N. Chilikos ll. Harmon, Lower Itow: l'. Rom-rs, G. Brothers, J. Mathews, J. Wetzel, coach Joe Hoy, R. Curtis, H. Holman C, Steiner. C. Cosgrove. ,30- lglll :nu 1 -....-.....n . lm.. ,,' ,. , , ' ' ' - ..:::.. ,Jr ,,.. , lgfflgl ll ,,'I...:.niiIilr:un- .--...zullluugfgfga zl ',:::.lIu us: lu: lun 1 --I-I lqgggg-H'---nunnun-nnuuln-.::: unniil. .,''i:I!!!!!!!!'3!:!! '-nu.. -1--- '2s::::::g:::4-I--............ ssf:::: --::::::::::::::!::: - 'ff 1:525::::::':: ::: ull!!! ' '--': :----- -I I 1 .mn-----ug ::::: .........iE:i.. Q-w!.nf::-U :rr 'g:5::!! ... : .., -U.. .- ... .. . nn. n n u In l n 1 . 3333 ,--vu . Har. n ---. ..u. I , an n.. .:2ii5EE?EQ2E ' ,1:g:::. r. . XAXY' A ' Nm.?h.,.,.-t3' A X ' , 1:- + 1 7 X ,.f V fl I Q I k i ffl :X '1 2 f' ' ll X L... :.,x , Z 7 -15.55 n -, fv f f- .gag-X-1-. ,fm X .-1. Q, , L - ,, , Ax -41, , , .- ' ' vgfjd . 3 - f f ' ACK .b x' ' J . '- Q A L7f - : 'j,,t,- . '..yvf:2L . 1-Q f rf'-Ibii, f- ' wx- - - fw-- ,':::':f Zi?i7fl1' f ff. ' '11 ,bf ' 5, , ,,j V ,-Qian, yzf, -fiii ' fx -1TSf?!::::::w'-. 2,.--z.'A JW-1 , 195 - NW 6 S C-1:?1:f:ri21--'1 -'.-i'-1-' - ' ' 3 l - J 1' F. G X-'f,f'.'::'.'.Z-'.12' Ns T - -4 -. r Q - - .. .M -1 lm: ar ' - ' ' xi T - , Q T? 'lf ' A2 A . - L g J- gpg! - Q i A I I nf: - V . 47 55 4 '--A -H.-44:.' ' U XWWIFV 'f,1 5-115915-- ,127 ' --.. ' ' ,f,:1'g i?'-f121?:ijI1 ' 3-Q 2 f ..,.::z'g::::iz?2f15W : - .. , 1: ffg :- M M f - i -1,,- V .4.v-.' I-ILIMCR Marg' Martin fwith Bud in mindjz Pitt, can you izlaaigirie what it is like to be alive, to sit lu-,sicle the man you adore and feel your very innermost soul vibrate? l . Pitlenger: Of course, dear, I feel that way every time Curtis takes me riding in his model-A. Nice bluff, John Miss Carter: Name 12 animals of the Polar region, Johnnie. John Parker White: 2 seals and 10 Polar bears. Generous Soul Mrs. llolmun: Why, Hillis, you selfish little boy, why didn't you give your little sister a piece ol' your apple? Hercules ll.: Aw, I gave her the seeds, she can plant il whole orchard. Smart Girl Dave Matthews: What part of the car causes the most accidents? Charlotte Marshall: The nut that holds the steering: wheelfl Miss llonderoz A round trip ticket, please. liaiili-onrl clerk: Where to, Miss? Miss ll.: t'Why, back here, of course. Miss Finch had written 92.7 on the board and to show the cflect ol' multiplying by ten had eras- ed the decimal point. Miss F.: Now, Patty, where is the decimal point? Patty Hollis: On the eraser, silly. Tch,tch. Mr. Montgomery: What young :fellow can tell me the home of the swallow? Joe Wetrzelz The home of the swallow is the stomachf' Mr, Simpson ito barberl: You should cut my hair cheaper, Al, there is so little work on it. Mr, MacDonald istanding nearjz Milli, no, not in your case, Marsh. He charges for having' to search for it. Why didn't ya say so? John M.: I never loved anyone but you. Gerry R.: Nonsense! John: You are the light of my life. G.: I've heard that before. J.: I can't live without your love. G.: Foolish talk. J.: If I could only tell you how much I love you! G.: t'Think of something new. J.: Will you marry me? G.: 'Well, now you're talkingf, A Y ..82.. Dick Kebler fbeeg college manj brags about his landlady who gives him the most tender part of the chicken-the gravy. Betty Patterson: Last night Bob tried to put his arm around me three times! Barb Scarlett: Some arm! Jim Dignan swears lyes, indeedj by the fact that the fan dancer who has the smallest number of fans has the largest number of fans. QFigure it out for yourself.J Bob Scarlett, the ambassadore-at-large around here, is known to have quite a gift of gab. When we played Flint Northern last fall, Bob was completely silent during the whole first quarter. The Flint fellows asked him what was wrong- why he was so quiet, he replied in a surprised Lone, Ooooooh, can you guys speak English? Apparently Misinformed Miss Combellack fin driving classy: In case of emergency the first thing you usually do is put on the brakes. Carl Edmonds: Huh, I thought they came with the car. I it love? Wa-Wa Parker lslightly moonstruckj And what are you thinking about, my dear? Barb Omer fboredjz Nothing much. Parker: Why not think of me? Barb: I was. Stop Thief! Have you heard the latest gag about Mr. de Boom? Well, it seems that one night he drove home quite late and was about to put the car in the garage. When he got out of the car to open the garage door he, of course, saw the place entirely empty. He jumped back into the auto and sped to the police station with the report that his car had been stolen. Dean Lucas: This little pig went to market, this little pig stayed home. Bud Cline: That's where you come in. Jim Fritch went out west one summer with his parents. This bit of conversation occurs while talking to a cowpuncher. Cowboy: Out here we use this rope to catch steers with. Jim: How interesting! And what do you use for bait? Mrs. Gebhart: Well, Margaret Jane, I'm glad to see you. How did you enjoy your trip abroad this summer ? Margie Walsh: Well, I liked Paris, London, and Rome, but the best part of the whole thing was the trip over. Don't miss that, whatever you do, if you ever go to Europe. Jane Cournyer: Dad, may I have a quarter to go to the circus ? Mr, Cournyer: What? A quarter to see the circus, and here only last week I let you go out at night to see the moon! Young lady, do you want your life to be one perpetual round of gaiety? -Joe Hoy says that God made the first talking ngaching but Edison made the first that could be s ut 0 . Voice on the telephone: My son will not be able to come to school this afternoon, he has a cold. Mr. Cournyer: Very well, sir, who is speak- ing? Bob Beebe: My father, sir. Jim Goeckel says that a good poker player could succeed in any line of business. No doubt, but Bud Cline says that if he is such a good poker player, why should he waste his time in business? Irv. Rubenstein: Do you know what good, clean fun is? Bud Giberson: No, what good is it? Jim Grill: Dad, may I have a nickel? Mr. Grill: You'1'e too old to be asking for nickels, son. Jim: I guess you're right, Lhow .about a quarter? Mr. Hood: The more the average politician gets out of office. the more he wants to stay in. Practically Impossible Miss Combellack walking slowly . . . Mr. H00d.'s room empty at 4 o'clock . . . Mr. MacDonald with- out a girl . . . Bill Jackson and Jim Dignan with personalities reversed . . . Joe Skriba out of athletics, likewise Arnie Burke , . . Clare Smith in civilian dress . . . Noble fNapoleonJ Ercole minus the blond . . . Jack Harris wearing a red and pink plaid shirt. Bob J. White fwho had been spending the evening at the Telfer homejz Mrs, Telfer, will you please listen to Dot a while? I've got to go home! C. A. Gorham: What does c.c. stand for? Johnnie Howe: Two-thirds of a C. C. C. camp. Bud Byerly was driving around one Sunday night after a movie with a crowd of kids, and it was raining quite hard-also thundering and flashes of lightning could be seen now and then. Each time there was a liash the radio would give a spurt of static. A sweet young thing inquired of the Brain Trust 1that's Byerlyj what caused the static on the radio. The obliging Olie gave her an answer something like this. Well, you see, ah, when the lightning lightnings, the static Statics. And then it was all very clear to everyone. Neil Meredith: I hear that new sky writer was killed. What happened to him? Art Johnston: Well, you see, he was an artist. And after his first job in the air he stepped back to admire his work. Miss Needham fin Business English classlz And now, Jimmie, we're going to take up words. I want you to use the word miscellaneous cor- rectly in a sentence. Jim Elliott: Franklin D. Roosevelt is the head man in this country and miscellaneous the head man in Italy. .33- Hill Uslmrii was visiting' swine of his mil-William ra-lzitivvs wcvritly down in the Kentucky hills. lla- tvlls unv znlmut nn old mountuineer who went out wmv day :md fziilvd to show up at dinner. llis young: grzindsun was sent out to find him. Tho kid found him standing: in 21 clump of bushes. -l-l'uS IS thelblqg Z' fi. r il., s. J KW 2 55' Q. Inl.lWlQtQ L Jim and VW., rum mqors cz ore l..lo3d,S of Shasta 5 dent ? i ' 3-Q1 QI Q Ju 6 it o ea ' ,nfzaffm-ur ' 2 -W, fu ., 1. V. f,-wQw,mn:.w,2,awmv4vsm..vw-zmzznszram-1sw1xa..w.as.' -'