Owosso High School - Spic Yearbook (Owosso, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

-vl- Lb- 'Q7 an K 1 A . '12 51 45 FL IFJ 5- K1 'i ,W 4 'i E Q ,. 5 Y, 5 In .4 M 31 U r '-455.57 IIQRYRAEHKA ? ' . -stusu-a l' QWJQ' wwf- ifV..i f 'f , .. 7-Nr,-.Y Y...-.,....-,.... .k..,..1L...-..Y.,..Y-..Y.-. Y -K , , 4' JY x ' '-ey 1' F 4' Published by ihe Owosso High School O sso, Michigan 1940 0 S Geppetto curved Pinocchio, It was not just for fun, He wished this wooden-jointed boy To be his only son. He curved most carefully everyday Scryinq just this Word, I Wcxnt CI smart intelligent icxd And not cr Mortimer Snerdf' C9 Wcdt Disney Productions Awake, Pinocchio, cried Blue Fairyj Awake to the new born day. Awake to be Geppettds son, To sing and dance and play. Pinocchio stretched his wooden legs, Then leaped to dance with joy, The fairy said, You must not leave, Be good, I'll make you a boy. Pinocchio looked up to the sky, Beside him, on the floor. And right there stood small Iiminy Cricket, A-chirping by the door. And who are you, my fine young man? Said he in misbelief. Why, I'm your new companion, Pin, Your conscience and your chief. Geppetto gave Pinocchio His hat, his lunch, his books: Be careful, and don't fall for girls Because they have good looks. Pinocchio left the cottage then, Both hot and fairly simrnerin', But why did Papa caution me, I never look at women. 3 CQ Walt Disney Productions CDWGSSG HIGH v TABLE CF CONTENTS Faculty ond Administration X . . 1-14 S C H Q CD :L Cidsses . . . 15-22 Activities . . . 23-52 Sports . . . 53-66 Seniors . . . 67-96 Whistling Q merry tune. He whistled ct mite too soon. Behind come Iiminiy Cricket, His conscience ond his chief, To see he did his Work ecxch day, But soon he come to grief. ' Pinocchio Wodked right up to school, He thought it would be fun up there: SCENES AT? GWCDSSC 1. Primers devils 2. Brain work!! 3. Business men of tomorrow 4. Ready, set, qc!! There was Cleo, the snappy fish, A-strutting by the sect, Watch my strut and Red Cross badge, Fm a Whizz, says she. Why, . ve got lots more speed than Hurt. I've more vim cmd vigor. I can't see why the flock of men Around her is so much biqqerf' ,fm 6 E Q ' e 1' c X 'K 0 Wali Disney Proguctions I-IIGHQSCHCDCDL l. All ccrrvers these 2. Concentration tor is it?J 3. The reserved row 4. Combination of English ond advertising 5. Eminent chemists of todoy The kitten got in chemic lob Coming to school thot day, And in ormonq the HQS The kit beqom to ploy. He took or smell of thot ctw. tl qos, And fell upon the floor. And who strode book, yelled, Get cr doc ? T'Wos that calm Professor Moore. .ff xx . gh SCHOCDL BOARD How DR. A. L. ARNOLD, Ir. finds time to be president of the school board in addition to his medical practice, we don't know. What's more, he is an excellent amateur photographer of no little skill: he is a radio addict, and he can play almost any musical instrument. MR. WILLIAM R. GOODRICI-I, vice-president of the school board, is associated with the Arthur Ward Company of Owosso. He was at one time principal of our high school and thus has a practical knowledge of our problems. MR. EUGENE S. BREWER is a civil engineer who also likes agriculture and horticulture. He is particularly interested in the play-ground equipment of the schools and has been instrumental in building the tennis courts and swimming pool. MR, WILLIAM I-l. VAN SICE, a longstanding member of the board, is genuinely interested in the educational work of the school. He is retired from his business and spends much of his time at home. MR. G. STANLEY GRILL, in addition to his school board affiliations, is a salesman for the Owosso Casket Company. He is quite an outdoor man and likes especially to hunt and play golfp MR. FRANK LOURIMORE, general foreman of the Ann Arbor Railroad Shops, came to Owosso from .Van Wert. Ohio, seventeen years ago. He says that schools are his hobby. 8 ADMINISTRATION MR. EDWARD I. WILLMAN, superintendent of the Owosso Public Schools for the past nineteen years, looks after the Welfare of the high school. Be- sides his regular work, he is interested in his cottage and his life up north, where he spends most of his summers. MR. EDWARD A. COURNYER, the principal of our high school, came to Owosso from Grand Haven. He is extremely interested in boats and makes model ships of the large liners. Mr. Cournyer never misses Amos and Andy g he spends his remaining spare time thinking up methods to keep the students' bicycles in the racks. MRS. MINNIE WELLS GEBHART, from Whom the girls get their absence and late slips, likes to travel, play cards, and loves to read. The Dean of Girls, when asked about her interests, said, I used to like to dance. We think she still does. MISS EMMA LAWRENCE is secretary of the school board. She makes her home in Owosso, and as she collects and studies antiques, she has a house full of them. lt is also rumored that she loves to take care of children. MISS BETTY IO HARRIS, Mr. Willman's secretary, graduated from the Owosso High School in 1935. She likes to do almost everything, but she particularly likes sports, especially tennis and swimming. MISS WILHELMINA M. NOONAN, Mr. Cournyer's secretary, is the petite blond whom you ask for last articles and from whom you buy your books. Her hobbies are drawing and painting. MR. HAROLD WALLIS is not the truant officer, but the attendance officer, as well as the man who comes around with the school supplies. l-le likes to play tennis, and says, I can beat Grove Holman any day. 9 LA VERNA B. ARNETT A. B. Get ready for your transcripts. Central State Teachers College University of Michigan Commercial , u IAMES BLOOMFIELD B. S. Hold it! Michigan State Normal College Cleary College Commercial Geography I-IAZELLE N. BRADDOCK A. B. Save it and give it to your grandchildren. Western State Teachers College English MARY CANSFIELD B. S. Wel1, you'l1 grow into it. Michigan State College Home Economics LEON I. CARR It can't be done. Western State Teachers College Industrial Arts MARION CARTER A. B. I remember the time-. Northern State Teachers College Commercial Biology EDWARD CLONEY B. S. Oh, I didn't know you were kidding. Western State Teachers College Industrial Arts Coach TI-IERESA COMBELLACK A. B. lust Wait until I cool off. Albion College University of Wisconsin English EVAH L. CROSBY The bell has rung. Librarian ADRIAN DE BOOM A. M. M. A. What have you been learning in the last four years? I-Iope College Harvard University History and Law 10 MARION DONDERO A. B. Relax your shoulders. Michigan State College Dramatics, Speech, and Music CHARLES P. DYNES B. S. If you're not here on time, you Michigan State College Agriculture Biology MARGARET FINCH A. B. It's your mark. University of Michigan Mathematics PAUL FRENCH A. B. Isn't that the case? Michigan State Normal College Mathematics IEANNETTE GREENE A. B. Stop tapping your pencils. University of Michigan Harvard University History English GLEN HAIDT B. S. nl-H-rn Michigan State Normal College Industrial Arts GROVE B. HOLMAN B. S. lf you boys would only obey t Northern State Teachers College General Science Coach CLARENCE HOOD A. B. M. Of course, you don't care. University of Michigan Albion College Social Studies NANCY HURT B. S. Now let's get the rules. Central State Teachers College Physical Education HAROLD E. IONES A. B. Give me your attention: that is Illinois Wesleyan University Albion College University of Michigan Social Studies don't go. raining rules. A. the only way you can learn something 1 1 VAN KNIEBES Try it from the beginning. Northern State Teachers College University of Michigan Instrumental Music lOl-IN P. KOVATCH B. S. I'm just a flunkief' Northwestern University Physical Education Coach IOEL W. LEE You can have your programs Friday. Western State Teachers College Industrial Arts WILNA LEE A. B. It doesn't make any difference Western State Teachers College English to me whether you learn this or not. DONALD D. MacDONALD A. B. M. A. You can at least obse Michigan State College University of Michigan Commercial GLENN MASON B. S. Cut the whistling. Michigan State Normal College Physical Education Coach HELEN E. MINER A. B. rve the common rules of courtesy. If you don't like this subject, you can't learn it. Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Latin English ALLEN MONTGOMERY A. B. Have you got your specimens yet? Hanover College University of Illinois Michigan State College Biology Coach FRED W. MOORE A. B. M. A. It isn't exactly the truth, but y knew the whole truth. Wheaton College University of Michigan Chemistry Physics HELEN I. NEEDI-IAM A. B, Good morning. Michigan State Normal College English 12 ou certainly would be confused if you EMILY F. OSMER B. S. If you're not willing to work, get out right now Central State Teachers College Fine Arts NINA M. PARRISH B. S. l repeat. Michigan State Normal College Home Economics DOROTHY PAXSON A. B. The recess is up now. Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan English ELIZABETH PHILP A. B. NoW is that nice? Michigan State College Latin IAY L. PYLMAN A. B. M. Grand Rapids. Calvin College University of Michigan Social Studies Debate Coach A. CAROLYN SALISBURY B. S. It's up to you. Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Physical Education ESTELLE H. SCHIPPER A. B. Intelligent people hate Hope College University of Chicago Columbia University University of Michigan French English noise. M HOWARD D. Sl-IANAFELT A. B. 'Ive just been waiting for that. Michigan State College University of Michigan English MARSHALL SIMPSON A. B. H . W The first game of the season Western State Teachers College University of Michigan Commercial Athletic Manager MARIE B. WEATHERBY You're rates have gone up. Michigan State Normal College Commercial i M A I N T E N 'lx N C E , .- QD Wall Disney Productions R-- 1. Haller, Thiede, Cord Z. Rowell 3. Iohnson 4. Dickinson Pinocchio climbed the tall school steps Since washed with Water and broom. Farewell, O World, cried Pinocchio, I enter the halls of gloom. Graspinq the handle, shiny from wean' He heard a squeaky qrindp He looked back with a lonqinq glance, The door closed in behind. QL Pinocchio took an apple, He covered it up with glue And gave it to Mr.'Shar1afe1t, With, This is just for you. He handed Butch the apple, Walked back across the floor, And from that English teacher Burst forth Words ne'er heard before. CID Walt Disney Productions 15 FRESHMEN 9A ensen, T, Slinqerlcmd, H. Streiff, T. Wiggins, Buehler, B. Fowler, D. Bozlctry, E. I Fuller, E. Russell, F. ctz, M. Ra les, M. 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Muzzy, Cr. Lebherc, B. Diehl, Osmer, E. Balma, A. Harrison. G. McKellar, H. Ienkins, M. Monroe, H. Hasse. Row 4: D. Putnam: M.. Schneider, I. Shields, B. Eggleston, Row: H. Reeder, S. Blair, F. Barnett, I. Omer, M. E. 61' Low pe, H. Filgas, C. Hatherill, ho dock, W. Stan 1' Mu G. Ford, B. I. Ballou, S. Shepherd, ghes, D. Craig, A. Hu Low, M. ISGT. Hancock, I. O eorge, C. Gurske, B. G R. L. Bramer, G. Faber, Spiegel, B. Burpee, M. Whiteherse, mpson, S. Stanton, Tho uth, M. Dem ks, M. 99 w3:L.W Ro L. Faber. I. Pichiotino, K. Smith, M. Lyons, D. Wallace, A. Huber, SENIOR 12A IUNIOR I IB e U E 3 CD Z cd 15 0 Ill v2 o 1:5 E I-4 U CD 15 .s 3 KD bd 2 sz D s U 45 U I Q: rdheim, No Row 5. D. -45 .E KD 3 :Ji li CD 'S 2 ad if D E CD CD 1: L-: cj 5 on c .M 'o o o C5 bi E Z1 in 'E 5 nd E o N D4 0 I-1 1-'I 1-I 0 P- U JI I-1 ci E E . 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U, .. iz' Ill ID :s an .4 'd 5-4 2 'ES O ,J sl o 55 D-o N 111 ,SE o ,El O ill o 2 :lf 1.. GJ .11 U 3 1: ul B. SG rtin Ma I hield, I. Hos G. Grou nds, Delcamp, Dennis, F. 'ci 5-4 U 3 o U O cf- c: o ..1 ei 2 9 F-4 2' UI S 14. ri EI o ..1 1-i hite, W ace, R. Wiltse. all n, I. d 15 o E Doa ll. G. W R. Kencla ...T ' , . IK. i Chl .Aim AD- Boker, Row 3: I. Wiqqins, S. Gale, H. Montgomery, M. Lourimore, M. Walsh,' C. V.P?I:d2gn7A,vl-12.5555vrrgiagilIccgrlecialirf-lC5K?eEinqhIlgIi11' B.IBmff?,1:-, Wallis, Marshall, M. Waffle, A. Lyon, G. I?-Iennisong Bug1s,WM. Bohcic, 1F1tn1cihI, B. Speers, K. Francis, L. Mandel, C. Hudson, M. Angell, I. Norton, B. MacGi1livroy. I' Clglos' M' Huqek' M' Rapp' B' flqen' ' ux' ' mars' ' G ers' Gabrlel, B. Hendrick, E. Gurden, R. Wleqel, C. Shaw. Row 7: D. Moore, L. Bemdt, L. Muzzy, I. Cordell, D. Sherman, T. Grill, D. Rich- Row 2. P HGH P Ben M Larson A Snyder M McEwen H Kean' R. Emo! mend' F' Rose' N' Chlhkos' B' Qlmk' R' Cfneiz Ci Schnglderii.H'BR1ShariisOn' G. Farr, R. Hunn, I. Boermon, D. Rubelman, R. Hamburger, D. Skuit, L. Howell G' K?-auth' M' Amos' I' Zelenkq' G' Gmun S' ' ewan DWS 1' ' Gun ers' M. Graham, B. Cervenka, I. Tomcmcik, C. Gasparovic, R. Santrucek, H. Tribfelner, D' Gluam' I' Cooper' L. Rich, L. Davis, P. Speers, S. Scmtfleben. '15 o D4 3 ti o O o E Ci ai E o E 54 cv .Q co od uf SE A- sq CD l-1 si sl KD .E m 2 15 ul 1-T GJ 1: .E .14 w 2 5 o F: lvl aw 3 o 1-1 I5 sf .. o .z C an 3. i75 G VI 5-C GJ or o CC D1 L: m no 1: U N il? '41 O of OJ D. 54 :I an oi . ct o Q- S-4 rn od di 3 o I ..- YD D. an 5 or CD U1 o :1 O Myers, H. uih, M. TG tems, E. D To ckbush, M. L. Ki HIGH, OI' ohnson, W. G odola, C. I .St pezzi, B. Lie1zau, H. Mosher, I. Eddy, I Bom nj i .92 1: U LD as -E 521: Qs uni 2.4 as TUE 12.2 on UQ hifi -U' ES? U 111 Z... -'lg Q2 E3 ,si me -ua is 356 ,152 gm 75:5 5:2 I-4 .CC orc :ni 11 KD .C U S-4 G1 M mi :vi 'J GJ M nl L5 S-4 .. U U Ci 12 CD .M U CQ Ld :IQ U2 QE 21: ..c: do .EA Bi :1:1: -E 0-an QU 4315 SE me eu: President ...... Vice-president . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer . . Adviser ..., JUNIOR CLASS CLASS MOTTO Left to right: Ann Lyon, Horace Holland, Bob Elliot, Mr. Shanafelt, Margaret lane Walsh. . . Horace Holland ......... Robert Elliot Ann Lyon . . . . Margaret lane Walsh . . . . . . Howard Shanafelt The highest goal is won by fair play. CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver SQOPHOMORE CLASS President ...... ....... Vice-president . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... Adviser . . . CLASS MOTTO . . . . Louis Benson . . . Io Ann Doneth Iune Omer ...... Nancy Percy . . . Elizabeth Philp The golden age of the human ra-:e is ahead of usg not behind us: it is for us to prepare the way. Left to right: Nancy Percy, Miss Phill-7. lune Omer, Lewis Benson. loe Ann Doneth. -Q CLASS COLORS Rust and Silver CLASS FLOWER Lily-of-the-valley Z2 GCT T Pinocchio plays the tuba, He makes an oompah sound, And when 'tis on his shoulder, It bears him to the ground. He sometimes plays it forcefully His face gets fiery red, For in this little wooden boy, The blood qoes to his head. Top row: Ann Lyon, Ruth lean Waffle, Kay Welch, Pauline Perkins, Patna La Zelle, Vivian Welte, Patricia Youmans. Row 2: Madeline Waffle, Wanda Reid, IaneACournyer, Patricia Graham, Betty Harrelson, Fledia Cart- wright, Kay Vifarner, Adaline Chrysler. Lower row: Ellen Greene, Mrs. Gebhart, Miss Finch, Iune Omer, Shirley Gale. GIRLS' CIVIC LEAGUE The Girls' Civic League is an organization to which every girl in high school belongs without paying dues. The organization is made up of a cabinet of three girls from every class, who are chosen by the outgoing cabinet. This cabinet also includes the chairmen of many committees and the head usher, all of whom help with the various activities of the G. C. L. The girls now serving on the cabinet are as follows: president, Ellen Greene, vice-president, Patricia Graham: secretary, Iune Omer, treasurer, Eledia Cartwright: other members, Katharine Welch, Ruth Iean Waffle, Betty Harrelson, Adaline Chrysler, Shirley Gale, Wanda Reid, Madeleine Waffle, Kay Warner, Parna La Zelle, Ann Lyon, Pauline Perkins, Patricia Yournans, Vivian Welte, and lane Cournyer. The social activities of the Girls' Civic League are many. They always spon- sor the Senior breakfast and dance which follows. Each year the junior and senior girls give teas for their mothers. The G. C. L. gives two all-class parties Pinocchio crashed the All-girls party j N X 'RA And did his face get red 'Q ' Sis X But the girls began to love him, - h lt went right to his head. W f, ...' , l-le started across the floor, and went J if' , . Into a Virginia Reel, ,fit-sg., , fs ' gt And he won the dancing Cup ' 'Cause of a banana peel. , 5 15,-it-' f V Q I Tl 13 ' , GJ Walt Disney Productions dll -2 24 and an all-girls' party. Each year this party is planned around a theme. The gym is decorated, and the girls dress appropriately to carry it out. This year it was a Night Before Christmas party. For the first time in several years the club has put on Matinee dances. A high school Swing Band has played for these. ln addition to this, the G. C. L. lends money in the office: once a week there is a charity sale, and the money from these sources goes for books and clothing for students. The Usher's Club is under the direction of the club also. The adviser of the Girls' Civic League is Mrs. Minnie Gebhart, assisted by Miss Margaret Finch. Top picture: Senior Tea Party Lower picture: Charity Sale 25 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 4. Basketball All-Star Team Top Row: T. Temple, M. Fuhr, R. Wort- man, I. Merrill. Lower Row: Elizabeth Chrysler, I. White- herse, Ruth Hodge. 5. Basketball Champions Top Row: Evelyn Anson, N. Zimmerman, R. Comstock, M. Rupp, R. Campbell. Row Two: Gene Dennison, K. Waters P. Waters, W. Gorman. Lower Row: I. Champenoy, B. Hagen B. Lux, I. Istwan. l. Volleyball Champions Top Row: R. Wortman, P. La Zelle, R. Root, M. Trier, N. Rickett. Lower Row: I. Whiteherse, Iune Omer, I. Brockmiller, I. Merrill. Bowling Champions: C. Woodman, R. Comstock, M. Skinner, V. Welte. 3. All-Star Volleyball Team Top Row: Beryl Lux, Vivian Harmon, Lucille Zacharda, Elizabeth Chrysler. Lower Row: Barbara Hagen, P. Waters, Ruth Hodge, M. Skinner. t The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to interest all girls in athletics and to encourage them to participate in sports, so that they may develop poise and body. ' The membership requirements are few and simple. They are as follows: CII earn fifty points a year, C27 pay yearly dues of a quarter, CSI obtain good scholar- ship, and, l4l attend the general meetings. In this association the way of obtaining honor is through the point system. Points are given for sports, and, when so' many are obtained, an honor award is given. To receive the awards, you must obtain so many points for each: for a Girls' Athletic Association pin, fifty: numerals, two hundred and fifty: an O, five hun- dred: and the honor pin, one thousand. These points are obtained for participation in different sports and for the amount of work and time spent on it, individually and with the group. Certain points are given the offi- cers of the association in accordance with the office held. At the present time the following efficient people hold offices: president, Ruth Hodge: vice-president, Vivian Harmon: secretary, Mary Fuhr: treasurer, Iune Merrill: social chairman, Maxine Skinnerg managers, Lucille Zacharda tvolleyball and bowlingl, lean Whiteherse lbasketball and individual sportsl, and Beryl Lux Cin- door, golf, and tennisl: and adviser, Miss Salisbury. 26 Top row: Lucille Zacharda. Beryl Lux, lean Whiteherse, Maxine Skin- Def. Lower row: Mary Fuhr. Vivian Harmon, Miss Salisbury, Ruth Hodge, Iune Merrill. Top row: Mary Fuhr, Evelyn Gur' den, Iune Merrill, Jane Brockmiller, Marilyn Wood, Leona Langdon, Lu- cille Zacharda, lean Whiteherse, Otha Tonnacliif, Kathleen Waters, Barbara Hagen, Iosephine lstwan, Patricia Graham, Bette Fuller, Rose Marie Osborn, Gertrude Garland, Roberta Elliott. Row 2: 'Winifred Gorman, Max- ine Skinner, Dorothy Bandkau, Helena York, Elsia Bandkau, Lois Bramer, Maxine Spiegel, Florabelle Parlette, Ruth Wortmcm, Shirley Spiegel, Lenora Bandkau, Parna La Zelle, Roselyn Campbell, Ruth Lewis, Ruth Comstock, Lower row: Shirley Stanton, Max- ine RUPID, Ruth Hodge, Fledia Cart- wright, Jackie Doyle, Virginia Lang- don, Elizabeth Chrysler, Leona Be- mis, Iune Omer, Nona Workman, Patricia 'Vv'aters, Doris Dillon. Top row: Roberta Elliott, Patricia Rourke, Evelyn Gurden, Patricia Shaffer, Roselyn Campbell, lean Whiteherse, Lucille Zacliarda, Le- ona Langdon, Rosemary Crane, Betty Quirk, Gene Dennison, Sue Blair, Parna La Zelle, Winiired Gor- man. Row 2: Verlena Gurden, Iune Merrill, Betty Fuller, Pliyl'is Smith, lane Brookrniller, Mary Fuhr, Ruth Wortman, Theodora Theos, Glenna Farr, lane Taylor, Otha Tonnaclitf, Iosephine Istwan, Barbara Hagen, Mary Katherine Zimmerman, Kath- leen Waters, Doris Dillon, Lower row: Ruth Comstock. Elsia Bandkau, Maxine Rupp. Shirley Stanton, Ruth Hodge, Fledia Cart- wright, Nona Workman, Iune Omer, Lenora Bandkau, Patricia Waters, Maxine Skinner. Top row: Marilyn Burns, Rose- mary Susdort, Shirley Stanton, Par- na La Zelle. Row 2: Miss Salisbury, Peggy Hall, Gertrude Garland, Rose Marie Osborn, Becky Carey, Barbara Ha- gen, Beryl Lux, Ruth Hodge. Lower row: Vivian Harmon, Mary Fuhr, lane Taylor, Iune Omer. Pa- tricia Graham, Fledia Cartwright. fl . Xilis- Y I ' I td! ,, X -x '-A 3 , R 'none Top row: R. Arnold, W. Long. W. Bowden, R. Lehman, D. Davis, H. Runyan, C. Spiess, C. O'Connor, M. Gregorik, H. Wriqglesworth, G. Svarc, E. Teller. Row three: F. Long, G. Lohrer, O. Crane, Mr. Dynes, C. Long, L. Davis, R. Telter, C. Ruess, K. Compton, F. Stinson. Row Two: A. Bolla, V. Stewart, A. Gute, M. Amos, H, Gute, W. Brady, D. Baker, G. Krauth, P. Kline, F. Lotridge. Front Row: G. Grounds, M. Bandkau, W. Honchett, M. Horski, D. Stewart, L. Hunt, D. Reynolds, OWOSSO F. F. A. P The Owosso F. F. A. is a chapter of the National Future Farmers of America. This is an organization primarily for farm boys, to which they can belong to develop leadership, to participate in athletics and judging events. G. Grounds, D. LeCureux. The following were officers this year: president, Max Amos: vice-president, Claud Spiessp secretary, Glen Groundsp treasurer, Ollie Crane: reporter, Gail Grounds. The local chapter has a first and second basketball team and has played various other chapters in towns near Owosso. The first team won nine and lost two games, and the second team Won seven and lost two. The first team won one and lost one of the two games played with Coach Haidt's B team. Clark Long, Harold Gute, Gail Grounds, and Glen Grounds won twenty-six dollars in prize money for their excellent fat lambs, which were shown at the Fat Lamb Show in Marshall in August. Lyle Davis, Clark Long, Ward Hanchett, Don LeCureuX, Claude Spiess, Ollie Crane, Glen Grounds, Max Amos, Marvin Bandkau, Douglas Reynolds, Fred Lotridge, Matt Fitnich, and Lee Hunt won from one to five dollars cash awards for carrying out good projects. This money was provided by the State De- partment of Agriculture. Iudqmg: Left to right-Orvel Walter, Fred Habermehl, Phil Kline, Fred Lotridge, Marvin Bcmdkau. Dale Stewart, Don Le Cureux, Mr. Dynes, Kenneth Goodknecht. Farm Shop-Central School 28 Top row: Wanda Reid, Shirley Gale, Madeleine Waffle, Rosemary Susdort, Ruth lean Waffle, Oiha Tonnacliii, Virginia Demuth, Frances Fox. Lower IOXVZ Patty Graham, Ben Bidwell, Mrs. Crosby, Wesley Woodworth, Arloa Mauer, Loraine Waters. LIBRARY CLUB Each semester the Library Club consists of thirteen student-assistants to the librarian, Mrs. Evah Crosby. They learn how to check out books, check them back in, make book cards, and keep books on the shelves in order. The assistants not only learn the various classes of books and how to find refer- ence material needed by students, but they also assist in many other helpful ways. Because credit is given for all types of work in the library, it provides splendid extra-curricular activity. One social event is held each semester by the entire group. Usually it is a poi-luck dinner, which is followed by games. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ................... Patty Graham Vice-president .... . . . Shirley Gale Sec. and Treas. ................ Peggy Reid Assistants: Ben Bidwell, Virginia De-muth, Frances Fox, Arloa Maurer, Rosemary Susdorf, Otha Tonnacliff, Madeleine Waffle, Ruth Waf- fle, Loraine Waters, and Wesley Woodworth. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..................... Peggy Reid Vice-president . . . .' ............. ,Tune Omer Sec. and Treas. ............... Frances Fox Assistants: Ben Bidwell, Virginia Demuth, Patty Graham, Mildred Lane, Virginia Lang- don, Barbara Mollema, Barbara Raatz, Faye Signs, Otha Tonnacliff, and Wesley Wood- worth. Top row: Faye Signs, Barbara Raatz, Mildred Lane, Barbara Mollema, Virginia Langdon, Olga Tonna- cliit, Virginia Demuth. Lower row: Patty Graham, June Omer, Wesley Woodworth, Mrs. Crosby, Ben Bidwell, Wanda Reid, Frances Fox. 29 V' Top row: Miriam Martin, Ben Bidwell, Leonard Dye, Donald Schneider, lim Walters, Ezdel Wiser, lim Brewington, Lela june Rundell. Row two: Maryetta Roach, Wilma Nourse, Iosepl-line lane keje, Ruth Inez Reynolds, Lois Wright, Iosephine Tomancik, Mae Rapp, Mary Hudek, Arlene Wilson, Elnora Sperry. Lower row: Helen Marchok, Louisa Woodruff, Minnie Wood, Miss Finch, Patricia Youmans, Elizabeth Chrysler, lean Thom' as, Marcella Lotridge, Betty Louise Thayer. USI-lER'S CLUB The Usher's Club is one of the many organizations under the direction of the Girls' Civic League. The members take turns ushering at the performances. To add to the efficiency of their system, a head usher is elected by the members of the club. The important duty of the ushers is to usher at all school performances held in the auditorium. It means a complete knowledge of the auditorium. Not only must the members be able to locate seats in any part, but they must have a pleasing personality and a ready smile. Also, the club members take care of the caps and gowns of the seniors during graduation time. The Usher's Club charges one dollar a performance. This money is used to buy new uniforms, when they are needed, and to take care of the old ones. Miss Margaret Finch is the very capable adviser of the club. She is also one of the advisers of the entire Girls' Civic League. Pinocchio is an usher, He ushers at the playg And when one tries the sneak on him, He sends him back to pay Pinocchio does his work real well, At it he's always gay For if he doesn't do it well, Finch has a mighty way. Q Walt Disney Productions 30 BLUE TRIANGLE gen The Blue Triangle is an organization for all upper class high school girls Its purpose is to promote friendship among the girls, and its motto is To find and give the best. There is a variety of parties, discussions, lectures and teas held during the year. Each year the club sends two girls to a conference to bring home new ideas and to learn more about the Y. W. C. A. As part of its service work for less fortunate people, the club gives a basket at Thanks giving and Christmas time. The adviser for the year is Mrs. Iohn Kovatch The members of the cabinet are as follows: Dorothy Ferguson .... Leona Langdon .... Ann Lyon ....... Parna La Zelle .. . Ardis Hagen ..... Mary Lourimore . .. Fledia Cartwright .... Katharine Welch . . . AS A GIRL RESERVE I will try to be Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times best 31 . . . . . President .. Vice-president . . . . . . . . Treasurer .... . . .. Secretary Program Chairman . Social Chairman Finance Chairman Service Chairman Top row Parna La Zelle Kath arin Welch Marian Smith Le ona Langdon Lower row Ann Lyon Mary Lou imore Dorothy Ferguson Fledia Cartwright Ardis Ha Hurray, We won. N fit? Fx f 5 . iii ? Z wc m in 1 3 li it aewasroqv in:-'-599 PDL ITICQS Q- 459 G m f 'H-bbhrysl-M Q all f- 4 fs , k 1 U' C1525 I O .1 I S f l - I -1 A If I M M L? E3 'I ' i it 1 nhl ff G7 Walt Disney Productions Top row: Bernice Petku, Bar- bara Melling, lim Gkonos, Carle- ton Moore, Ben Bidwell, C. A. Gorham, Leonard Dye, Wiltson Bass, Theo Rowell, Adaline Chrysler. Lower row: Betty Curry, The- da Temple, Iune Omer, Mr. Phylman, Betty Spiess, Lillian Campbell, Barbara Sherman. DEBATING The challenging question: Resolved: That the Federal Gov- ernment should own and operate the railroads. Eleven girls and six boys composed the varsity squad. Two teams upheld and two denounced the issue in the team meetings, informal group discussions, practice bouts, and Saginaw Valley Tournaments. At the Bay City Tournament, the Owosso affirmative upheld by T. Rowell, C. Moore, and B. Petku, defeated Bay City's negative: Owosso's negative case-cutters, consisting of I. Omer, I. Gkonos, and B. Bidwell, successfully refuted Bay City's affirmative: Owos- so's unpredictable negative, consisting of D. Chrysler, L. Dye, and A. Chrysler, convinced Saginaw's affirmative. At the Saginaw Tournament, We were pleasantly surprised by our winners. The first negative, consisting of B. Bidwell, I. Gkonos, and B. Spiess, convinced Pontiac's affirmative: the second nega- Pinocchio is studying econ books, I Borrowed from Mr. Hood But he thinks that this is tommyrot, Won't do him any good. He studies 'bout the Railroads now, ln every book he's dug, I-le'd like to meet those authors, Iust to sock them in the mug. 32 Owosso-Pontiac Debate at the Saginaw Tournament. B. Bid- well, B. Spiess, I. Gkonos - Owosso Negative. tive, composed of D. Chrysler, L. Dye, and A. Chrysler success- fully refuted SaginaW's affirmative. Three cheers for Owosso's affirmative, which was upheld by T. Rowell, T. Temple, and C. Moore. These defeated Bay City's negative at Flint. At the end of the season Owosso proudly Came out with five victories and fourth place in the Valley Tournament. At each tournament-at Bay City and Saginaw and Flint-the debaters enjoyed the delicious delectables served at the ban- quets. They were also delightfully entertained by the talented - students of the schools. ln order to get more expense money, the debaters sold initialed school loyalty pins. lt should not be forgotten how Mr. Pylman taught us and built up our team. He has proved very capable in helping and encour- aging us, for which We are all grateful. Lucifer is our donkey dumb l-le's no manners at all Right in the middle of a speech, He starts to bray and squall. lay P. who tries to quiet him, Tries ways of any kind, And when the room is quiet again, The hoofmarks are behind. 33 We lost. Xl ix vw si' N Y'-s Xi gl ,Q L rf-'Bt' i fi ,f Z l d y f d 4 ,l .lf , i ffglvfiiiit 'Q , 4 i ff fz-fu aa . tlft , H' - Ili! X A lift V ' 'L , , 'tl 'I x Q Walt Disney Productions O OSSO HIGH SCHOOL BAND SAXOPHONES NS ACCORDIO hultheis Sc hard Ric CORNETSA . RITONES BA NETS I CLAR E cn Fi g.. D. s.. CD -.-Q Q. or U 5-4 no CD u 2 U ,-1 A-Q v-I s- QD 'S GJ E' ,Q O CD P- .... 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THE OWOSSO HIGH SCHGOL BAND Van Kniebes, Director OFFICERS Peggy Bell .. ..... ............. A ssistant Director lNilford Tufford .......................... Librarian lames Barie ..................... Assistant Librarian Ioe Olson, Robert Spiece, Max Reed, Gerald Winters ..,.................. Property Men james Chandler, Mary McLaren, . Peggy Bell ......................... Drum Majors This year was a banner year for the Owosso High School Band. ln their bright new uniforms of blue and gold, the band made an imposing array-on the football field. Aided by eight talented drum majors, they executed many difficult maneuvers and marched in and out of the most intricate formations with precision. During the foot- ball season, the band spends all of its time learning new maneuvers and marches. After the football season is over, the band spends its time on concert numbers. The l3th annual Spring Concert was given on April 12, and on April l3 the band played at the Saginaw Valley Band Festival. The second band, which is a training band. has twenty-three members. Both bands are used in marching. During the summer months the band gives concerts at Bentley Park. 35 QD Walt Disney Productions ORCHESTRA OWOSSO HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The string orchestra is an all-violin orchestra of different groupings. The girls' quartet has played this year at the Methodist Church, Woman's Club, and the Roosevelt School: the Banquet Orchestra of seven pieces at the Mason' ic Temple, various Men's Clubs, and the senior and iunior plays. Standing: Mr. Kniebes, director. Seated: Betty Curry, Mar- ion Smith, Loraine 'Wate-rs, Barbara Cervenka, Kathleen Curry, Betty Cook, Virginia Dickinson, THE GLEE CLUB AND CHORUS The chorus and the glee club are two separate musical bodies. The chorus is one of mixed Voices, While the glee club has only girl's Voices. The glee club presented ct Christmas concert with lris Bisard as soloist. The chorus and glee club together presented a Spring Con- cert on May 21. Miss Dondero is director. CHORUS AND GLEE CLUB Top picture Chorus Top row: Joanne Bussell, Theresa Speerman, lane Brockrniller, Doris Swi- hart, Luella Faber, Wilma Post, Berenice Nutson, Iune Pruitt, Arlene Wilson, lean Quinn, Betty Winterly, Frances Spencer, Marguerite Hinspeter, Miriam Martin, Kent Koerner, Maurice Horski, Beverly Saunders. Front row: Doris Gale, Bette Skinner, Iris Bisard, Florabelle Parlette, Betty Thayer, Maryetta Roach, Helen Buck, Betty Curry, Miss Dondero, Elenora Free- man, Gladys Doty, Vivien Russell, Dor- lhula Garland, Rose Parisian, Betty Louks, lames Muzzy, Iames Montague, Alfred Friess, Arthur Thayer. Lower picture: Glee Club Top row: Bernice Nutson, Ioanne Buss sell, Theresa Speerman, lane Brockmile ler, Doris Swihart, Luella Faber, Wilma Post, June Pruitt, Betty Curry, Arlene Wilson, lean Quinn, Betty Winterly, Frances Spencer, Marguerite Hinspeter. Front row: Miss Dondero, Bette Skin- ner, Doris Gale, Iris Bisard, Betty Thayer, Maryetta Roach, Helen Buck, Elenor Freeman, Gladys Doty, Betty Louks, Vi- vien Russell, Dorthula Garland, Rose Parisian. 36 Top left picture: Hillis Holman, Margaret lane Walsh, Dorothy Nordheim, Harold Kercher. Lower left picture: Top row: lane Wiggins, Shirley Gale, Roberta Elliott, Howcl Mosher, Hillis Holman, Peggy Bell, Bob Elliot, Evelyn Anson, Madeleine Waffle. Lower row: Charlotte Marshall, Dorothy Nordheim, Margaret lane Walsh, Edith Young, Peggy Hall, Gene Dennison. Right picture: Shirley Gale and Margaret lane Walsh. ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS On the night of March 29, the Owosso High School was host to a princess. She appeared in the delightful play, Once There Was a Princess, which was put on by the Iunior Class. The Princess Dellatore, formerly Ellen Guthrie of Millertown, has been mar- ried to a prince, and after eighteen years, she returns home, a widow. Because of her simplicity, she is mistaken for a seamstress. In this role the princess learns that the whole town is agog with the idea of having a real princess visit their simple village, and in order to please them, she appears again as the real princess, allowing everyone to have the thrill for which they have been waiting. The cast is the following: Margaret lane Walsh, Princess Dellatorre: Roberta Elliott, the old princess: Robert Elliot, Signor Maroni: Charlotte Marshall, Hazel Boyd, a mischievous little girl: Shirley Gale, Ruby Boyd, her sister: Dorothy Nordheim, Mrs. Boyd and Harold Kercher, Ioe Boyd, the mother and father: Howd Mosher, Phil'Lennox, the sweetheart of the princess: Hillis Holman, Milton D'Arcy, the town's promising young man: Gene Dennison and Peggy Hall, Mrs. Perrington and Mrs. Seaner, respectively: Pe-QQY Bell, the French maid: Edith Young, Aunt Meta Trimble: and Madeleine Waffle and lane Wig- gins, Ieannie and Ada, friends of Hazel. Many thanks were due Miss Theresa Combellaclc who directed the play and Evelyn Anson and Rosemary Susdorf, the student directors. Helen Montgom- ery and Kirkwood Finch were the understudies. 37 X 1 4' tt Q i t 'XJ iii: ' ' - i ' --42' ll ICll Spic Board, Top Picture Top Row: Florence Moore, Photo Editor: Wilford Tufforcl, Business Manager: Kay Welch, Seniors, Dorothy Nordheim, Assistant Literary Editor: Howard McEntee, Sports Editor: Ellen Greene, Faculty and Administration. Lower Row: Adaline Chrysler, Art Editorg Gladys Doty, Editor-in-Chief: lane Cournyer, Literary Editor. Literary staff, Lower Lett Picture Seated: Miss Greene, adviser: Katharine Welch: lane Cournyer. Standing: Arclis Hagen, Dorothy Beyerlein, Ellen Greene, Betty Harrelson, Howard lVlcEntee, Bill Broker, Betty Schultheis, Virginia Demuth, Lucille Reynolds, Dorothy Nordheim, Mary Lourimore, Betty Kewin, Vivian Welte. Make Up and Art Staff, Lower'Right Picture Top Row: Jim Gkonos, Peggy Hall, K. Waters, P. Waters, Velma Whiteherse, Marvin Girard. Lower Row: Helen Montgomery, Mr. Bloomfield, adviser, Gladys Doty, Adaline Chrysler, Florence Moore. 38 SPlC Spic Assembly, Top Picture Top Row: I. Wright, E. Chrysler, M. Ryker, N. Bodary, S. Travis, B. Nutson, Miss Carter, V. Russel G. Clark, I. Cournyer, K. Welch, K. Iarrad, I. Hoy, Mr. Moore, B. Carroll, D. Nordheim, K. Waters A. Chrysler, P. Waters, D. Wiqhtman, Max Reed, B. Telfer, G. Winters. Row Two: W. Tufford, V. Welle, M. Gratton, B. Lucas, M. Miller, M. McLaren, I. Chandler, P. Bell F. Sequla, D. Dietrick, M. I-linspeter, I. Gkonos, R. Hodge, G. Doty, F. Signs. Lower Row: E. Greene, B. Schwartz, I. Whiteherse, I. Omer, H. McEntee, N. Rickett, I. Merrill M. Trier, I. Brockmiller, P. La Zelle, P. Hall. B. Lux, F. Moore. Lower picture, Sales Staff: ' Top Row: Theo Rowell, Don Lecureux, Don Schneider, Bob Schwartz, Iim Hoy, Bob Sherman Bob Spiece, Max Reed, Wilford Tufford. - Lower Row: Wanda Reid, Dorothy Ferguson, Patty Graham, Barbara Benson, Dorothy Brooks. Q Walt Disney Productions 39 ASSEMBLIES l. Dr. l. A. Morrison, who recently returned from a series of visits to various parts of Russia, said that the Russia of yesterday was a Comrnunistic Union emerged from the overthrow of the pre-war Czarist regime. Prussia is pushing industrializa- tion today, he said, at a terrific cost in human suffering and lives. 2. Dr. Ethan Colton, who has traveled in Europe for the past ten years, started with this statement, The problems of people in the world over are about the same. He stressed the fact that the officials in these European dictatorships believe they are doing the right thing by their people. He defended Germany against the prejudiced opin- ions of many Americans. ln concluding, he made this statement, If people will get together on the realities of life, there will be hope for peace and contentment the world over, and then you will find people at their best. 3. Dr. Fisher began his lecture by emphasizing the importance of thinking. He stated that we should be able to think things through and not make hasty decisions or accept every new idea that comes along. He said that we should study history and profit by the lessons it teaches. Also the study of foreign languages, he said, helps us to understand other people and their problems. Such studies should make us better citizens, make the world better to live in, and promote peace and friendliness between nations. 4. Dr. No-Yong Park criticised the American high standard of living and that although he had adopt- ed all the American customs, he was not any happier. He mentioned returning to his old Chi- nese home and, because he was dissatisfied with the old life, he had come to the conclusion that civilization had spoiled him. He then returned to a simple life and found himself happier. Before concluding, he stated that he wished us to be lovers of freedom and independence, follow- ers of our own styles and not those of others: and thus to counteract the mad materialistic things of this world, so that we might be bigger and better men and women than many of the grown people of today. 41 5. The Glass Blowers demonstrated, before the school, the art of handling glass. In our presence, he made us a ship, stretched a piece of glass the length of the auditorium, as well as other remark- able feats. 6. limmy, the Whistler, who whistled for the dwarfs in Snow White, whistled some of the tunes from that picture and also some classics. lt was the most beautiful whistling we had ever heard. He also displayed little ancient stones with faces carved in it, which he found in Mexico. 7. Skipper Schwimrner presented a moving pic- ture on wild life and nature taken from all parts of the world. His exhibit consisted of souvenirs, trinkets of Indians, animal pelts, and mounted fish. He offered a trip, expenses paid, to one boy and girl to spend a week at his Canadian Camp. 8. Parks Allen lectured to us on the present situ- ation of China and Iapan. He made it emphatic that he thought China would be conquered: but that it would not assimilate lapan, as many have said, because of Iapan's customs and beliefs. He also showed pictures of war scenes in China. 9. The Thanksgiving assembly was made up of speeches written and given by some of the stu- dents of the speech class. Miss Ellen Greene gave her speech on Freedom of Religion p Mr. Dale Wightman spoke on History of Education g Miss lane Cournyer, on My State of Michigan g Miss Dorothy Nordheim acted as chairman: and Mr. Fred Moore gave the invocation. 10. Mr. H. C. Barrie in his highway safety talk warned us about stepping out from between parked cars, paying attention to stop signs, riding two on a bicycle, and applying brakes when a tire blows out. His motto was, Stop Saving Sec- onds. Lose a Minute, Save a Life. h ll. Because this is such a typical scene, we couldn't let it slip your mind. Mr. Coumyer is obviously just giving announcements. At present he is passive, but no one knows what will follow. We didn't dare snap one when he was angry. 12. Our chief super, super salesman, Mr. Simp- son, is displaying his talent as a salesman in an assembly. He is selling his specialty football tickets. It is only Mr. Simpson who can amuse us when he is in dead earnest. 13. Our excellent cowboy performers are Gladys Doty, Faye Signs, Ruth Hodge, Lila Mae Frappier, and Bob Lutz. They have performed several times before our critical high school and have been very warmly received. We are proud to have such talent in our school. l4. lsn't it inspiring to see such young and cheer- ful faces? Ca-heml. These good students are in a pep assembly, supposedly hollering their heads off. However, they are rather subdued now. May- be it was a basketball assembly. l5. The De Willow Concert Trio presented a fine program of classical, opera, popular, and old-time music. Their instruments consisted of a violin, a Concertina Grand lincidentally made and de- signed especially for them and costing S2,00Ul, and a piano. Miss Sonia leanne, their soprano, told of some interesting experiences while in Italy. 16. The Rufus Rose Marionettes presented two programs, one in the afternoon to the grade school children, and one in the evening to the adults. The story of Pinocchio was presented in the after- noon and Treasure lsland in the evening. The novelty acts were Hawaiian dancers, Paderewski, a clown, Fred Astaire, and Ginger Rogers. 'M nmjj I 1 13 9 -sS::::.?::Us.......f1 x.. nun I ls - tlfg ' X l ' 1 7 1 ' asf sf i f f fr fl. - 1 ,T fl 'T' .E r i Jrglii Y' X CTI I ' f 655' If N :- If X A nl X gf . .o H 4, nfl lf F 1 l X 1 If 1 F f X s . 'f I .3 . 4529 ' 4 '1 .4 gk Mr glnlpwh Flrilllyyoliwfallif 5.5, -O 'J , J ,N M.sr.,.ae,Mn Ln? fy Q5 fi F .7 'ij :J R-. .4 + 1.-'X if? 3 , I ' - XX Eff gig- . lf' t. f Z 'Q ' H . -. ,T A H5 - ' - - 1 N L , , Tneit:-vur.te17o..v..'u 0 -I up 1' f of Huy-.5.h..x St-,dental Xfgx .,,,,. EL in ll T Losi your nerve, boys? 4. Watch yourself, Mr. Shcxncxfelt. No cheat Younger members of the O. H. S. Swing mg mmf! set 5. Whcxt's this?--cr pow Wow!! Don't you admire our sicxq line? 6. Swing it, Homer!! 43 THE LITTLE GREEN WASTE BASKET The little green waste basket That stands by the wall, ls rather an odd target For playing basket-ball. To the Freshmen who missed it And didn't even care, It didn't mean much As if it weren't there. And to the Sophomore, Who knew not much more, The basket just sat there: Considered a bore. Still, to the Iuniors, It weighted on their hearts, For many's the time T'was kicked nigh apart. But to the Seniors, Who had seen it four years Did gleefully fill it Clear up to its ears. And to the Alumni Whose schooling has passed The class books, the papers, Are gone-yet alas. We regret of our treatment To our little friend And wish We could once more lust fill it again. -Anne L. Dickinson WILLIE ON GENDERS Teacher: William, what are the two genders? William: Masculine and feminine. The feminine are divided into frigid and torrid, and the masculine into tem- perate and intemperatef' O I Mr. Moore: Can you give me an example of wasted energy. Don Schneider: Yes, sir, telling a hair raising story to a bald-headed man. NOT WITHOUT TALENT Helen: I don't see Why he dates her-she's a terrible dancer. Mary: No, she can't dance, but she sure can intermis- sion. I I Byron Keyes: What is a rare volume? Mrs. Crosby: A book that comes back after you have loaned it. Betty Harrelson: Mr, Hood asked me what capital and labor is: will you tell me? Maurice Horski: Now suppose I lent you ten dollars- Betty H. Yes. Maurice H.: That's capital, and if I tried to get it back, that would be labor. lAnd how.l . O ,f . .w 4... Q . X 1: Q ' N Q5 ' .X , - Q21 X f V - - , .g-1: .qs-xx 09' 4 Z s 1- 1. N - use Xssxosxxgta ' Egg? ' t' E' E A X Y' A sr Nr .e , 1 V - ef ., it X Q, 1 t., 7 42 ' I Rwtgfsg will G T .-:Q XI' Q Gigli 5,1 3 X9 ' . - 3 ' we 1 1 '3'- V - Guard 0' 1 I Gaibqrd if 4 .-f ,NX Nav-K my vlor-d,ILL qet M 'xx 'v:., efyffgf 'V Montgomery F or 'iz hu sg S 1 ,f Q..,.L,4 pop, the modet mm-it onfveiug Sag: op have S1'ude'h't' boar ll We LL in han ot. Top Left' HOBBIES . Movie Star Scrapbook. Princess Patten- Q Center Left: Short wave radio. Stan Bristol. gill, Viola Ellsworth, Evals-ne Molloy. Center Right: Airplane building. Kent K Top Right: Stamp Collecting. Phyllis Smith, Becky Lower Left: Moving Pictu Carey. ' Lower Ri h ' 46 oerner res. Don Schneider. g t. Taxiderrnist. Iack Frazier. Pinocchio has a seventh hour, He got his ieacl'1er's goat: He clicln't do his work that dayp He wrote 'a girl cz note. He says he feels he's in a cage, has an awful pout. Well, ho hum, 'tis but a spell 'Till teacher lets him out. He Oh Nm 1 r- l. Relief map of Michigan Douglas Doan La Verne Kersey 2. VVork with minerals lack Eddy lohn Delcamp Irvin Kushner Ioyce Lawcock 3. Mechanical Drawing Class D x - Q- fy Q CQ Walt Disney Productions GE Walt Disney Productions Working at wood lathes. Gorden Mowen, Roy Ken- 4. Randel Burns, using printing press dall, Emerson Grossman, Marvin Bandkau. 5. Boys working a physics problem. Byron Keyes, Dick View of machine shop, looking south Harmon, Frank Tuma, Arlon Humphreys. Machine shop, looking north 6. Pinocchio, as a future mechanic Every year science enables us to get there more quickly. If it would only provide something to do when we arrive. Mr. Moore: This gas is deadly poison: what steps would you take if it escaped? Kate Welch: They would he plenty long until l got out of this room. 50 'Watch out! lt might go off. Mary lean Willman. Some snow! Bill Broker. Showing off their new uniforms. Betty Schultz, Kathleen Curry, Marion Smith, Bernice Reed. Friendly. Diana Chrysler, Leota Kickbush, Marjorie Schultz. Football hangout. Stadium. Thirsty. Gaylord Horton, Bob Bruff, Fred Wallis, Harold Horton. Camp spirit. Myra Trier, Vivian Russell, Barbara Hagen, Doris Mead, Nona Workman. 8. 9. 10 ll 12 13 ECONOMIC STRATEGY Iim Hoy: li oil goes in that group, where would paint go? Mr. Hood: On the house, of course. TROUBLE AT HOME Teacher: Your son is the brightest boy in my class, but he is also the most mischievous. What shall I do? Mother: Do as you please. I am having my own troubles with his father. Some fun! Bill Shell, Annabelle Mosher. Schoolward bound. Dorthy Ferguson, Patty Graham. Posing. ' Patty Graham, Geraldine Schultz, Iohn Howe, Bonnie McPhee, Bill Patterson, Mary Mc- Laren. Mr. Bull and his football chums. Don Sherman, Bud Carroll, Bob Swartz, Horace Holland. An acrobat in finished style. Beryl Lux. The super salesman. Mr. Demuth, Mr. Simpson. RIGHT Teacher: Iohnny, what is a cannibal? Johnny: I don't know. 'Teachers Well, it you ate your father and mother, what would you be? Iohnny: I'd be an orphan. SUCH IGNORANCE Girl: What does 'davenport' suggest to you? Boy: A city in Iowa. Tom Grill, Miss Dondero, Iune Omer, Mr. Pyl- mon. Bill Patterson Lucille Zctchcirdcx Athletic field from the air Beryl Lux-ls it good? Agnes Huber 7. 8. 9. 10 ll 12 13 Miss Salisbury Mary Ellen Low. Nice boating, Mary Ellen? Tom Grill, Eugene Ploqer, Morse Grotton. Annie Fitnich, Doris Freeman. lim Cushman cmd lim Brewinqton cxt Gym Exhibition Curwood's Castle as seen from the school Mr. Shonufelt I liff. Pinocchio is on the bench, lust carried from the game, For after tackling one big guy, He'l1 never be the same. Stars are around his whirling head, And tape around his nose, He'd like to go back in and play Before the whistle blows, Walt Disney Prod 53 T FOOT 'aio f....,4 BALL wwf-M2 A A R im-11 Top Row: I. Bradac, B. Diehl, I. Whiteherse, V. Rigoulot, L. Kendall, I. Olson, P. Buckley, C. Lindberg W. Elliot. ' Row three: R. Saunders, B. Storrer, M. Shepard, M. Rogers, I. Kelly, A. Root L. Fink H. Horton I. Frazier I. Ford, E. Marva, T. Corcoran, E. Keller, Coach Cloney, Coach Mason. ' ' I ' Row two: C. Hancock, F. Linzey, D. Hornus, L. McEntee, L. Benson, H. Selbig, I. Carmody, I. Kelly, K. Louch, H. Spencer, E. Grossman. Lower row: F. Oswald, H. Holman, B. Lytle, O. Shepard, I. Whitely, I. Robbins, A. DeVoe, R. Swedine, K. larrad. FOOTBALL B TEAM - Owosso Opp. September 22 Durand . . There September 29 Flint Central B Here October 6 Durand . . Here October 13 Lansing Eastern There October, 20 Corunna . . Here October 28 M. S. D. . There November 4 St. Charles . There November ll St. Pauls . Here Arthur Hill Game-Wallace and Campbell tackling Arthur Hill carrier BASKET Arthur Hill Game December December December Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary February February February February 5 8 15 2 5 9 12 19 26 30 2 9 16 23 BASKETBALL Alumni . Alma . Saginaw . Flint Central . Bay City . Pontiac. . Arthur Hill . . Flint Northern . . Saginaw . Pontiac . Bay City . Arthur Hill . . Flint Northern . . Flint Central . BALL VAR Here There There Here There Here There There Here There Here Here Here There SITY Owosso Opp. 12 18 16 23 19 41 28 38 20 45 13 36 17 53 20 37 19 38 12 35 25 42 21 16 24 52 21 43 Top row: Coach Holman, Don Sherman, Eugene Lebherc, Doug Cowdry, Maurice Horski, lack Mowen, Iohn Zelenka, Clyde Hancock. ' Front row: Mike Shepard, Francis Brothers, Iay Terbush, Iack Whitely, Lewis Benson, Kenneth Iarrad, Robert Pichiotino. 59 BASKETBALL Owosso Opp. RESERVES December 8 Alma . . There December 15 Saginaw . There Ianuary 2 Flint Central . . Here lanuary 5 Bay City . There Ianuary 9 Pontiac . . . Here Ianuary 12 Arthur Hill There Ianuary 19 Flint Northern There Ianuary 26 Saqinaw . . . Here lanuary 30 Pontiac . There February 2 Bay City . . Here February 9 Arthur Hill . . . Here February 16 Flint Northern Here February 23 Flint Central There B TEAM BASKETBALL Top row: Coach Haidt, B. Schweitzer, L. McEntee, T. Corcoran, V. Rigoulot, I. Whiteherse, C. Lindberg, P. Chrenkcr, B. Foley, R. Brant, H. Veale, L. Krust, B. Parks. Row two: B. Delcamp, B. Champenoy, H. Horton, D. Collard, B. Lytle, Ioe Robbins, L. Hinspeter, B. Guil- ford, E. Evans, T. Rathbun. Lower row: L. Weeks, W. Porter, I. Sherman, M. Karrer, A. Friess, G. Rust, L. Fink, E. Charkut, B, Storrer, E. Borst, E. Sanford, B. Barie. 60 Upper left: Faculty meets Varsity fPoor teach- ers, they tried harcl.J Upper right: The Trojans in action Center: The German band at a basketball game, Peggy Bell directing Lower left: The two referees, the time keeper, official scorekeeper, and Coach Cloney Lower right: Here is where the boys spend all their money. tlvliss Salisbury, Ruth Comstock, Maxine Skinner, Beryl Lux.l Top row: Coach Mason, W. Elliott, L. Simkins, M. Horski, E. Knapp, S. Bartell, A. Schultz, M. Fuller, I. Kelly, R. Morningstar, G. Grounds, G. Mowen, G. Grounds, T. Wallace, D. Doan, I. Cushman. Row 2: I. Carmody, L. Rowell, D. Sherman, G. Sawyer, W. Brooks, M. Lecureux, F. Tomancik, D. Silver- thorn, P. Schlaack, A. Horton, B. McGillivray, A. Horton. Lower row: F. Preston, I. Walters, B. Eggleston, R. McCarty, L. Fink, M. Linzey, D. Buck, L. Weeks, M. Shepard, K. Langdon. CHAMPION Bob MacGillivray .... Bill Weir ............. Earle Knapp Marvin Rodgers Iake Dennis ........... Iohn Bradac ......... Clarence O'Connor CHAMPION Bob Eggleston . . . Bob Langdon Maurice HOFSKI ................ . . . Glen Grounds .............. . . . . BOXING AND WRESTLING BOXING PINALS RUNNER-UP . . . Paul Schlaack . . . . . . . Erwin Silverthorn . . . 1 .... ...Draw ....... I ... Mike Linzey ... . . . Lyle Splan ... l-lalSpencer WRESTLING FINALS RUNNERVUP . . . Dale Liqhthill . . . Lyle Rowell .. Iim Vlfalie-rs ..... . . ....... ..... . .... . . Gail Grounds .................................. CLASS . lU5 . llU . 120 . 130 . 140 . l5U CLASS . 120 . 130 . 140 . l75 Top row: C. Bacon, B. Brutf, K. Koerner, B. Conklin, R. Morningstar, M. Fuller, E. Knapp, E. Reich, R. Brothers, C. Alexander. Front row: Coach Mason, E. Moiles, H. Harmon, A. Horton, B. Schweitzer, B. Delccxmp, I. Slinqerland, B. Fowler, L. Dye. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 62 Top row: H. Holland, B. Ielenik, D. Gorte, A. Hagen, K. Finch, D. Reynolds, B. Spiece, K. Koerner. M. Cardwell, D. Sherman, M. Horski, E. Reich, D. Cowdrey, G. Grounds, D. Harmon, I. Whiteherse, G. Grounds, B. Speers. Row 2: Mr. Mason, K. Goodnecht, H. Spencer, K. Louch, H. Kercher, L. McCall, W. Kelly, L. Lyile, I. Delcamp, I. Brady, E. MacFarland, D. Buck, E. Knapp, G. Speers, C. Lighthill, C. Hancock, B. Bruit, R. Elliot, I. Terbush, S. McLaren, Coach Kovatch, K. Iarrad. Lower row: L. Rowell, D. Holzheuer, I. Slinqerland, R. Lepley, B. Fowler, B. Delcamp, H. Harmon, L. Berndt, C. Berryhill, B. McCarty, D. Sherman, L. Muzzy, E. Moiles, T. Rathbun, A. Horton. TRACK Owosso Opp. April 17 Chesaning 66 26 April 26 Arthur . 58 45 May 2 Bay City . 89 34 May 10 Flint Northern . . 65 39 May 18 Saginaw Regionals . May 25 Lansing State Meet . INTRAMURAL BASEBALL Back row: Arden De Voe, Bill ' Iolph, Art Fletcher, Warren Fair- ield, Lewis Kent, Lewis Simpkins, erne Rigoulot, Don Bailey, Tom ahoney, Bob Byerly, Dick Har- on, Bill Dynes. Row 3. Don Moore, Edwin Swe- ine, Tom Zatkovic, Wayne San- rd, loe Robbins, Eugene Marriage, alph Brant, Francis Broker, Ber- ard Conklin, Eddie Baker, Mike hepard, Gerald Winters, Ed Cline. Row 2: Coach Holman, Robert elenik, Don Collard, Iim Patterson, ike Linzey, Lewis Benson, Max eid, Edgar Kent, Bob Pichiotino, eon Weeks, Gerald Walter, Clifton ibby, Kenneth Schultz, Coach loney. Front row: Ted Beehler, Ed Gor- an, Hiram Bradley, Kenneth ompton, Bob Schweitzer, Harly eak, Bob Sherman, Harold Wrig- lesworth, Dale Liqhtill, Harold ierce. 63 April April April May May May May MQY May May May lune Iune lune Lansing Eastern Flint Northern . Flint Central . Saginaw Eastern Bay City . . Pontiac . . Flint Central . Pontiac . . . Flint Northern . Regionals . Bay City . State Finals . Saginaw Eastern Rochester . . LIFE SAVERS Left to right: Louis Krust, Katharine Welch, Otha Tonnacliff, Beryl Lux, Bill Burk, Leona Langdon. Not in picture: Eleanor Freeman, Arthur Clifton, Kenneth Schneider. TENNIS TEAM Top row: Iames Almy, Do Cummings. lack Irland, Frank ' ton, Robert Ball, Louis Krust, H Hepfner, Max Fuller, Bill Bi: Harold Horton, Carleton Moore Gkonos, George Campbell, A' Noonon. Lower row: Robert Cumm lack Whitely. Art Clifton, Nick ikos, Coach Montgomery, Dick lis, Norval Lyons, Fred Wallis, Tanner, Darwin Richmond, Hr Zimmerman. TENNIS Owosso Opp. 5 2 5 4 1 8 . 8 1 5 4 6 . 3 3 6 5 4 6 3 64 V .5 . l , 5 5 ' f We ,AL - Upper left: Waiting for the final gun uwoy to your boy friends. Upper right: Candy cmd hot cloq scles girls Lower left: Lots cmd lots of pretty qirls crt cx CThey smile, you buyj football qome Cenier: Miss Finch, -and cion't be qivinq this Lower right: All the girls out to see their heroes 65 I Zbe. Biue anci the 6025 , A 54.515 KRUFMRN I hhff' El um:-:I J -A I In the Shi-a,-was-see. val-lejfn the mid-d!e We hai!-thcconqrfrg-he foes Wthvur cheertsdnd 0 H. 5.,ourA1ma Mit-671 Loved byOld dna :?af,::.':::::. ..-:..Eg:::.i..- :Idul L1 lF f.1'K S' w ' 1 1 q ii k! 'lFI'QY'1f 1 I ' lag: 1 1ll r4lh r -'1lilPfl3i l rp: :xl .ali ,l I1 I pi' , lf' . II 1 U , I . . Y 5 ' It ' 1 I . 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He turned cmd looked up at the crowd, Then qdve the door cr qlcxncep F or he was wcrntinq soon to leofve, And tear out to the dcmce. O T -ii fe 1 ' gkvh the . I 1. f . K iff, .L . ,, e if 5 f H .5 5 1 k 'c9- 2 K . Q Walt Disney Productions 67 Miss Esielle H. Schipper, Adviser APPRECIATIGN From our hearts, the senior class of 1940 wishes to thank our adviser, Miss Estelle H. Schipper, for helping us over the bumps of our high school social life during the past four years. She has shown the patience of Iob, and We are truly grateful. 68 Left to right: Fledia Cart- wright, Patricia Graham, Steve Harveth, Wesley Woodworth, Vivian Welte, Dorothy Fergu- son, Wanda Reid. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Presideni ....... .... W esley Woodworih Vice-president .... ..... P atty Graham Secretary .. . Wanda Reid Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Steve Harveih Dorothy Ferguson Vivian Welte CLASS FLOWER Tea Rose CLASS COLORS Green and Silver CLASS MOTTO Love of truth, not its shadow, 69 Eleclia Cartwright 1940 CLASS I-IISTCRY by PINOCCI-IIO My, but I grew up fast! It seems funny that just four years ago I was a little shrimp, scampering about the halls enjoying my freedom. It was funny how I blushed whenever the girls looked at me. That certainly was the year. Do you remember those Bunk Books? tThey were more numerous than text-books for a while.D They were quite exciting, especially for those Greenies just getting interested in girls. The owner would pass his book around for the kids to answer the questions at the top of the pages. The thrills came from such questions as Whom would you like to date? The laughs, from such queries as Why is the ocean so close to the shore? We played with yo-yos then, too. They were the sort of contraption one can't explain. On warm days practically the whole high school sat on the front steps before school and played with their yo-yos and golf balls. Being a senior, now, I can see why we looked up to the seniors then. They did have something on the ball. They knew how to dance 'n' everything. They even seemed to take the Prom as just another dance, instead of the biggest and best of the year. We freshmen became so excited that most of us forgot our tickets. Of course the seniors sometimes forgot theirs, too, but not from excitement. CSO they said.J Do you remember our sophomore year? Isn't it funny the Way that class is so sophisticated? One can always tell a sophomore a mile off, just by the way he walks. Maybe we had reason to be proud, for it was in our sopho- more year that we organized our class. We were all happy when We knew that Miss Schipper was to be our class adviser. The first thing we did was to have an election of officers, and We chose Iim I-Ioy, president: lane Cour- nyer, vice-president: Fledia Cartwright, secretary: and Wesley Woodworth, treasurer. The class soon put on its annual class party, and what a party it was. Cl can't even remember it.D Our class was rather lazy when it came to manual labor, so that was probably the year decorations for parties were ruled out. About two months before the Prom in 1938, a drastic tradition was started. Couples weren't satisfied with their Prom dates, so they started changing them. A lot of trouble and excitement was brewed as a result. One couldn't tell, for sure, who was going with whom to the great event until the couples actually arrived at the Prom. Along about September, 1938, my junior year popped up. I could hardly believe that I was at last a junior and that I had come this far without serious disaster. That is quite an accomplishment for some, you know. Before our class could start any work, we had to choose our leaders: consequently, Byron Keyes was elected president: Betty Harrelson, vice-president: Dorothy Beyerlein, sec- retaryp and Dick Geney, treasurer. When that was off our mind, we could settle down to some good solid jitterbugging, to the horror of some and the amusement of others. Everyone was learning to do it and they still are. lt looks something like a dance the natives of the African jungles might do. For once our industrious class got some ambition, and we started out with great ideas for putting on this annual Iunior and Senior Reception for our elders, the seniors. We had grand ideas! We planned on having rain drops falling from the ceiling, and so we made thousands upon thousands of rain- drops out of cellophane. Then came the hectic day of decorating. When we hung crepe paper on a wire, it all slipped together, and it took hours to-think of a solution: but finally we fixed it. After that We hung up the raindrops, but 70 alas, we didn't have enough, so we had to fasten them all in the center. No one could tell what they were, but the effect was nice, so we didn't feel too bad. Oh, what an experience that junior play turned out to bel It was a marvelous play, but there was plenty of excitement during preparation time. First, after two weeks of practice, our director, Miss Combellack, became ill, and Miss Carter very capably took on the burden. The play was to be produced in March, which is often the month for colds: but this year it was even worse, for there was a flu epidemic. Rehearsals went along fine, until the time school was let out because of the epidemic. After school recommenced, sev- eral of the members of the cast became ill. From then on, practice was more or less a hit and miss affair. Finally, the night of the play came, with all persons and their voices present, and the play went over beautifully. What a party the 1939 Prom turned out to be. This one was more compli- cated than last year's. This time some girls were even seen to leave the party with a different boy than escorted them. Now, for the best year of all-our senior year. It started off in fine shape by the declaration of war in Europe, that lent it a certain touch that added to the bravery of the lads and the femininity of the girls. We elected our officers first because we were the seniors, and we chose Wesley Woodworth, president: Patty Graham, vice-president: Fledia Cart- wright, secretary: and Wanda Reid, treasurer. The executive council also includes Vivian Welte, Steve Harveth, and Dorothy Ferguson. There was a lot of excitement this year because our class had a fight. We always were a class for excitement, you understand. lt was something about minority versus majority, but before we finished, you couldn't tell which was the majority. We all went to work any way. Naturallyfour senior play was a huge success. The actors and actresses were positively professional, and the direction was superb. After the first of the year, our Spic really got underway. All the classes were helping with it this year. All one could hear in the halls was Buy a Spicl or Spic meeting to-night. Be sure and come. Of course it was occa- sionally interrupted by other refrains. Along about May, the Prom came and set the high school in an uproar. Everyone was adjusting his Prom dates or acquiring new ones, and girls were upsetting the study halls by describing their dresses. What a let down it was, when the great event was over and all dreams were fulfilled. Next came the Iunior and Senior Reception. lt was in our honor this time and it was a gala occasion. Right now the seniors are all hepped up. Some are tearing around trying to influence teachers, while others are sitting about, supposedly waiting for the end of their high school days. For some it goes unexpectedly slow, but for me and a lot of others, the days fly by like hours. The thought that is constantly in our minds is the best four years of our life are over-what will follow? What joys, sorrows, and evils of the world are ready to pounce on us when we no longer have the protection of the high school? Probably Iiminy Cricket whispers in our ears, Don't you wish you had studied harder? Our hearts cry out, Yes, but our expressions remain blank. That final step-looking at it now, l wonder if it will be just a commencement. l Wonder if it won't be an execution as well-the execution of our childishness, for we will soon be men and women. E. I. C. 71 I i I l 1. Claude Spiess, lim Hoy, Ioe Sherman, Ezdel Wiser. Hand- some track managers. 2. Adaline Chrysler. Sweet Adalinef' 3. Horace Holland and Dale Carroll. What pretty smiles. . Mary McLaren. Sonja Henie? , Dona Garland, Betty Skinner. Hard up? 4 5 6. Bob Lutz. Way out West. 7. Florence Moore. Hint Not bad. 8. June Merril, lane Brockmiller, Ruth Hodge. Sunny weather. Kathleen Schlaack. l didn't know what time it was. . Bill Bell and lim Gkonos. Mmm! lt's good. ll. Dorothy Brooks and Bob Spiece. Faithful forever. 12. Mildred Quarnme, Iune Omer, Mary lean Willman. Cute Kids? 13. Roberta Caylor. Breezy. 9. IO WRONG SHIRT First Stude: I failed in my history examination. Second Stude: But I thought you had all the answers written on your cuff. First Stude: So I had, but by mistake I put on my geography shirt. HISTORY PAPER Student's paper on Napoleon and his early military success: Napoleon defended the National Convention from the mob with a wifi of grapejuicef' TEACHER SAW STARS! Teacher: What is a comet? Pupil: A star with a tail. Teacher: Very good. Name one. Pupil: Mickey Mouse. I U Love is the only game, so they say, that isn't postponed because at darkness. O l QUICK ANSWER Teacher: Iames, why is the English Language called the mother tongue? Iames: Because father never gets a chance to use it. Top 1: Eugene Ploger, Ellen Greene, Marilyn Miller, Helen Dingwall, Bill Patterson, Nellie Bodary. Top 2: Marilyn Miller, Nellie Bodary. Top 3: Vivian Russell, Gertrude Clark, Bernice Nutson fentertainersl. Lower 1: Fred Hahn, Frances Fox, Marilyn Miller. Lower 2: Top row: Miss Combellack, Bob Telfer, Bob Schwartz, Bill Patterson. Wesley Woodworth, Fred Hahn, Eugene Ploger, Herbert Beeclcen. Lower row: Barbara Benson, Patricia Graham, Helen Dingwall, Marilyn Miller, Frances Fox, Ellen Greene, Nellie Bodary. LEAVE IT TO YOUTH It Was a hilarious evening on December 1, When, With great success, the senior class presented the comedy Leave it to Youth. fI'he story tells of Lois Alder, mother of three adolescent children, who is still very young in heart. Her spontaneous charm continues to attract masculine attention, even to the point of completely outshining her daughters and their friends. The younger generation decide that things are going too far. Evie Strong, Dr. Alder's research assist- ant, is chosen to stage a flirtation With Dr. Alder. She successfully arouses Lois Alder's suspicions, Who sees there is another side to the question, and youth eventually Wins out. The cast included following: Ellen Greene, Lois Alder, the mother: Helen Dingwall, Eyie Strong: Eugene Ploger, Doctor Alder: Marilyn Miller, Delphine Alder: Frances Fox, Bunny Alder: Bob Schwartz, Andy Alder: Nellie Bodary, Lupe, the maid: Fred Hahn, Dyke Butler, the football captain: Barbara Benson, Alice, and Patty Graham, Opal, friends of Delphine: Robert Telfer, Lynn Craig, a friend: Bill Patterson, Professor Matt Moore: Herbert Beechen, Mr. Engle, vice-president of Syn- thetics Limited: and Wesley Woodworth, Paul Devereau, a French scientist. Miss Theresa Cornbellack was the very able director, and Otha Tonnacliff and Mar- ion Smith were the student directors. SENIOR PRCDM This year's Senior Prom was held May 3, in the cleverly decorated armory. The theme of the Prom was a vineyard, and indeed it was luscious. The crowd entered through a leaf-covered arbor and were rnet by the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Willrnan, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cournyer, Mrs. Minnie Gebhart, Miss Estelle Schipper, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Arnold, Ir., and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welte. The orchestra, Dusty Rhodes, was surrounded by bal- loons representing different clusters of grapes. On each side of the floor was a grape arbor, where many of the couples gathered. The grand march was led by Dorothy Ferguson and Wesley Woodworth, president of the classy followed by Patty Graham, vice-president, and Bill Osborn: Fledia Cartwright, secretary of the Class, and Bob Weller: Peg Reed, treasurer, and Royal Schneider. ff' 4 1. -T ffl A ,,,.,. J' ' ' f - . r-'UW f- f - ti' N A ,pl ii if X fi - f' Q f , . , Pinocchio is going to the prom, Q xiii? e 1 i,, I-le dances divinely the girls all say In tails and stiff white shirt: But he just gives G Cough: ' i 'fi -.'l' 5 12 -.t-. And hanging on his arm, his girl g jeg? For he Wants to go outside right now Wearing Cx pure white skirt. V 5- And take his collar off. D g X A M Q X . x, 0 - Q Walt Disney Productions 74 SENIOR PROM COMMITTEES General Chairman of Decorating-Fledia Cartwright FLOOR COMMITTEE Chairman-Vivian Walte STAGE COMMITTEE Chairman-Dorothy Ferguson Elizabeth Biederman Bud Carroll Patty Graham Howard McEntee Ruth Waffle INVITATION COMMITTEE Chairman-Ardis Hagen Barbara Benson Virginia Demuth Agnes LeCureaux Shirley Slater Lois Warner ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Chairman-Betty Swedine Bill Brucl-:man Dick Harmon Lee Hunt Marjorie Lewis Mike Cardwell Homer Gibson Morse Gratton Betty Harrelson Steve I-Iarveth lim Hoy Florence Moore Katherine Welch Velma Whiteherse Virginia Radant Theo Rowell Herbert Bunyan Ernestine Vtlelch Rita Pochert CEILING COMMITTEE Chairman--Peggy Reid Nelly Bodary Fay Fox Harold Gute Ward I-lanchett Vivian Harmon Gerry Schultz Maurice Horski Bob Sherman Claud Spiess SENIOR PROM l. Decorating Stage-Patty Graham, Dorothy Ferguson, Steve Harveth, Elizabeth Biederman. 2. Decorating Upstairs-Frances Fox, Nellie Bodary, Wesley Woodworth, Vivian Harmon, Wanda Reid. 3. Grand March-Front Row: Patty Graham, Bill Osborn, Dorothy Ferguson, Wesley Woodworth. Back Row: Karyl lane Fletch- er, Fledia Cartwright, Bob Weller, Peggy Bell, Wanda Reid, Royal Snyder. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Chairman-Otha Tonnacliff Betty Butler Mildred Lane Barbara Mollema Irene Simons Laura Sweetland SALES COMMITTEE Richard Geney Ellen Greene Salesmen-Bill Broker Helen Dingwall Karyl lane Fletch Roberta Kersh Betty Kewin Arloa Maurer Marilyn Miller . Dorothy Rondo Bob Swartz Doramae 'Wahl 4. Don Maliskey, lim Dignan, Tom Corcoran, Kay Marshall, Charlotte Marshall, Florence Moore. 5. Elaine Barnes, Don Moore, Flora Garnett, lake Dennis. 6. Vivian Welte, Morse Gratten, Shirley Gale, Bob Telfer, Patty Robertson, Kenneth Powers. 7. General view of dancers. 91' 75 t l VALEDICTCRY Classmates and Friends: Today is the last time that we shall meet together in this auditorium as students of the Owosso High School. Doubtless, all of us are remembering many of the good times that we have had here, just as we are looking ahead to the years which are before us. I shall try to express some of the thoughts which should be in our minds this afternoon. For some years, we have followed a pattern which has been cut out for us, because no group is more strictly regimented than the pupils in the public schools. Some of us will continue on the smooth path of college, while others will, from now on, be on our own. It will not all be too easy, for jobs are scarcer than they used to, be, and it is no longer entirely a case of having the will to work. Are we aware of the prob- lems that we are about to face? How are we going to face them, and what are we going to do about them? Our greatest need is a good attitude, because there is no place for smugness or laziness in our present system. The attitudes of countries and individuals alike are apt to be I don't care. Let the other fellow take care of himself: I'm doing all right. Now how many of us are honestly concerned with what happens to the other fellow? We must care! Society is built in such a way that there must be cooperation and intelligent planning. We cannot ignore the laborer's demands, the poverty of the share- cropper, or the corruption that has been alto- gether too prevalent. There are overwhelming national and international problems today - both economic and social. In our own country we have crime, starvation, and racial prejudic- es, as well as, strikes, unemployment, and cap- italism in its most harmful form. But it is our class of people, we who belong to the average middle class of America, who must not sit back and let the world drift along simply because we ourselves are not being hurt. Almost all of Europe and Asia are either at war or in imminent danger of war. Such con- flicts have gone on for centuries, and will go on unless you and I and every youth in this world work together for peace. You boys are the future soldiers of this country-will you allow yourselves to be swept into war by the false pride, the mass hysteria, the extreme national- ism, and the subtle propaganda that you will face? . We don't believe in anything because we don't think we need help anymore: therefore the American Dream does not seem to exist because we haven't enough faith in the com- mon man to think that he can raise his stand- ards of living and not have them set by some artificial means. It is not that young people are bad. lt is just that we have to be better-that we must profit by the mistakes and the discov- eries of those who have gone before us. We must do more thinking and reasoning, and com- bine with that something else so important, action, action to establish a richer social heritage. If we have this, we may rest assured that we shall not make a worse mess of things than did our elders because we have gained practical knowledge of economic and foreign relations, having had the good luck, or bad, as you please, to enter school in 1929 and to con- tinue through the years of depression and dis- tress. Our democracy rests upon our shoulders -we are the government, and if we, by neglect or indifference, fail to realize this, then we shall deserve to lose our heritage of self-government. We should not have so little pride and so little vanity that we do nothing. We should think these problems through, and accept our respon- sibilities as citizens and human beings, for as Iohn Oxenham has said: To every man there ops-neth A way and ways and a way, And the high soul climbs the high way, And the low soul gropes the low, And in between on the misty flats. The rest drift to and frog But to every man there openeth A high way and a low, And every man decideth The way his soul shall go. If we accept this challenge, our life will be happier, not with a satisfied, complacent hap- piness, but happiness imbued with a spirit of adventure and a thrill of courageous action. We shall never be bored, and we shall grow into better citizens of our communities, of America, and of the world. -ELLEN GREENE SALUTATORY Friends cmd Classmates: I extend to you all a sincere welcome to our class day exercises. For most members of this graduation group, Class Day will be the favorite of our graduation week activities because it is the only one planned and carried out by the Seniors themselves. This afternoon I am going to try to picture the youth of today as we see ourselves, not from the viewpoint of our elders, who often wonder what the younger generation is coming to. Many seem to think that the young people of today are wild, reckless boys and girls, going merrily down the road to ruin. For the most part, this is a false idea: although, of course, there are some who could be described as such. Today's children are courageous and unafraid of the problems which lie before us. Some may say there can be no fear when there is no knowledge: but we have the knowledge: we know the problems we have to face! How could we possibly be unaware of them when they scream at us from headlines, radio broad- casts, books, and magazines? This awareness doesn't frighten us: it only increases our deter- mination to solve the many problems confront- ing us, and, furthermore, we are confident we can do so. This younger generation is inde- pendent. We have our own ideas on political, economic, and social matters. We are influ- enced only slightly by the older generation, for We believe what -w-e believe-not what some- one else believes. We are independent in our actions: we like to think we are free to come and go more or less as we please. We hate to be constantly ordered about: to be told what to do, when to do it, and how to do it. It raises our ego when we think we are doing something of our own accord. In this independence We enjoy, we are typifying the American spirit of individualism. Many are under the impression that the youth of today are so spoiled with worldly pleasures and sophistication that we no longer can amuse ourselves, but most of us aren't like that at all. We like to go to movies, dances, parties, picnics, and any kind of a function where a group of boys and girls can get together and have fun. We like cokes and swing music. We also have a favorite hangout, where we spend hours of our time drinking cokes and talking things over. In fact, we are really quite easy to please, as far as amusement is concerned. We all have our ambitions, too. We aren't going to be content to waste our lives doing nothing. Most of us want a good job with a good living wage, a chance for advancement, and a chance to use our own heads, our own judgment, and our own talentsp not a routine, dead end job, where we would be nothing more than machines, with no chance to use-our own ideas. Possibly many of us have a bit of the wanderlust in' our souls, for we would like to travel, a little at least, and see more of our country than just our own community. Most of us intend to marry, sooner or later, and to have children: but we also hope to have an adequate income on which to rear them. Now you know a little of how we feel and what we want, but what are our chances for the future? M are just optimistic enough to believe that they are fairly good. Of course, there is a great deal of unemployment: but new fields of industry are constantly springing up, offering opportunities to the young men cmd women of today. In the business world there are many openings for those who have had special training along certain lines. I think I can say that the youth of today receives a more extensive education than did the youth of forrn- er days. Today it is easier to work one's way through college than it used to be, and many of us, eager for training and knowledge, will secure these things by doing so, thus fitting our- selves to take advantage of the opportunities awaiting us. And so it is with high aims and determination, that we are facing our future, confident of our ability and our success. ' -FLORENCE MOORE HONOR AWARDS The Iohn Bell Cup. This cup is awarded to the senior boy who possesses qualities most like those of Iohn Bell. a former student of the Owosso High School, Iohn Bell was outstanding because of his winning personality, high academic ability, athletic prowess, and all around good character. The most outstanding boy this year was University of Michigan Plaque. This plaque is given to the boy who is out- standing 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-round 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 G. C. L. Scholarship. The Girl's Civic'League awards to the deserving boy or girl, a scholarship. Their character must be commendable and their schol- astic standing must be high. The scholarship was awarded to 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 Uni- versity 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 lVlichigan 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 consideration, however. The person winning the scholarship must be deserving, ambitious and must have a desirable character. This went to '78 CHARLES ANDERSON Andy Wha' da ya think? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 1, 2, 3 MARVIN P. BANDKAU Slim I-IoWdy. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Iudqing 2, 3 Woodshop Foreman 3, 4 ARNOLD BEEMER Fuzz, BARBARA BENSON Hello there. lr. Play Sr. Play Prom Comm. Spic Salesman Operetta G. A. A. Barb ELIZABETH M. BIEDERMANN Liz Ah, cut it out! Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. Ir. Play Comm. Sr. Play Comm. Prom Comm. Spic Comm. I. RICHARD BOULIS Take 'er cool! Tennis 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Football 4 Band 1 Orchestra 1 Pussy ALFRED LESTON ARNOLD Colonel Mrs. Pettibonef St. Johns Military Academy 2, 3 Ir. Sr. Reception Class Day Comm. HERBERT JOHN BEECKEN I-Ierby A hundred years 'from now, I'll be history. Sr. Play lr. Play Operetta I Chorus l IEAN A. BENOY Q 'I Nice, if you can do it! DOROTHY E. BEYERLEIN Dotty For crying out loud! Basketball 2, 3 Volleyball 2, 3 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Spic Staff Ir. Play Comm. NELLIE E. BODARY l can't change my Walk. lr. Play Sr. Play Prom Comm. WILLIAM R. BROKER Bill At'sa me! Band l, Z, 3 Ir. Play Prom Comm. Ir.-Sr. Reception Comm. Spic Staff ' Sr. Play Comm. I BETTY IEAN BROOKS Be-t' Hi Toots! GERALD BROTHERS Buck Hi, Farmer. Varsity Football Manager 3 Boxing 3, 4 Intramural Swimming 3, 4 F. F. A. 3, 4 B Team Basketball Intramural Basketball 3, 4 VIRGINITA G. BURGESS Ginny Hi there. Ir. Play Staff Gym Exhibition 3, 4 GLEN BUSCHMAN Bushy Im bashfulf' Track 3 ALEX M. CAMPBELL Wojii Okay-okay Football l, 3, 4 Basketball l Boxing 2 ' F. F. A. l, 2 ELMER CARROLL Bud It's okeh with me. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 4 Basketball 2, 4 Track 3, 4 Prom Comm. Co-captain football DOROTHY K. BROOKS Dot Keep your finqers crossed. Spic Salesman 5 Ir. Play Comm. G. A. A. Volleyball 3 Basketball 3 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3 WILLIAM V. BRUCKMAN Poodo Say then, how you doing? Football l Gym Exhibition l, 2 Prom Comm. RANDEL BURNS Randy You talk funny with your teeth out Intramural Sports l, 2, 3 Boxing 3 Baseball 3 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3 ELIZABETH BUTLER Betty Let's go to Erk's. Okeyl ' Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. Prom Comm.- GORDON M. CARDWELL Mike I wonder if I'm getting sucked in.' Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Track l, 3, 4 7 Prom Comm. FLEDIA CARTWRIGHT Flip I've just qot to go home. Class Treasurer 2, 4 G. C. L. Treasurer Z, 4 Blue Triangle Cabinet Prom Comm. Chairman lr. Sr. Play Comm. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM CASE Bill' Do you love me today? IRENE Cl-IARKUT Chu Chu Ggosh darn it all anyway. Operetta Usher Gym Exhibition EDWARD R. CLINE Cline You don't say. Track 1 Football 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 E. IANE COURNYER Red My Daddy says- Vice-president 2 Literary Editor-Spic G. C. L. Secretary 1 Ir. Play Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. G. C. L. Cabinet 4 OLLIE CRANE Curley Yeahl Could be. F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Treasurer 4 F. F. A. Judging l, 2, 3 LYLE DAVIS Dave Where you doing? Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 3 Basketball 1, 2 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Judging 3, 4 F. F. A. Basketball and Softb all ROBERTA E. CAYLOR ..Ben., Yes, we're twins but we don't look alike. G. A. A. Board Operetta Orchestra 1, 2 Indoor 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 Volleyball 2, 3 ADALINE CHRYSLER ' 'Buzz l don't know, I'm ju I guess. Debating 3, 4 Spic Cartoon Club 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 4 Ir. Play Comm. CARL COLLINS Think so-? Chem Assistant CI-IARLENA CRANDALL Why sure. Volleyball 3 Bowling 3 Operetta l, Z Ushers Club 3 Ir. Play Comm. st plain dumb Char ETHEL ELIZABETH CURRY Betty I'll learn-but When? Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4 Debating 4 Forensic Club 1 Chorus 4 VIRGINIA E. DEMUTI-I r:GinnY1: l wish I were in Ann Arbor. Spic Reporter Prom Comm. lr. Play Comm. Sr. Play Comm. Library Club ANNA L. DICKINSON Nan Bool Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3 Taxidermy 3 Volleyball l , 2 GLADYS M. DOTY Glo Why, shore! Editor-in-chief Spic 4 DORIS MARIE FARLEY Let's go skating! KARYL IANE FLETCHER Gosh, I'm starved. Senior Prom Comm. Senior Play Comm. Spic Comm. die Darien usisn FRANCES F. FOX Fay Nyh, Nyh, said the littl lunior Play Cast Senior Play Cast Library Club 4 Prom Comm. Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. e fox. RONALD M. FREEMAN Ronnie That ain't the way I heard it. HELEN DINGWALL Dinqy We1l, kid-on you! Iunior Play Cast Senior Play Cast G. C. L. Cabinet 3 Operetta 2 Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. Prom Salesman LEONARD DYE Len Upon my word of honor. Debating 3, 4 Track 3 Boxing 3 DOROTHY l. FERGUSON Fergie Golly, I feel foolish. Senior Executive Council 4 Blue Triangle President 4 Iunior and Senior Play Comm. Prom Decorating Comm. Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. Operetta l, 2 MORRISON FORD Bud Let's get tight. ROBERTA M. FREEMAN Robby Oh, peachfuzzf' Tennis Operetta I Orchestra l MARY E. FUI-IR Froqqie What? Gee-zoo-E! G. A. A. Secretary 4 G. C. L. Intramural Sports Gym Exhibition 2 DOROTHY C. GALLOWAY Hi, there! G. A. A. Operetta Bowling Volleyball HOMER I. GIBSON Speedy Step on it. Football l, 2, 3, 4 Prom Comm. Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. Sr. Play Comm. Wrestlinq 3 Tennis l, 2 GLENN OTIS GOULD Tech How fast will it go? Backstroke Champ 3 Track 3 Gym Exhibition 3 Swimming Exhibition MORSE GRATTAN Moe lust what ever you think is fair. Prom Comm. Chairman VERLENA A. GURDEN Vicky That's what they all say. G. A. A. Ir. Play Comm. Gym Exhibition l, 3 ARDIS HAGEN Artie I feel like raising cain. Ir. Play Comm. Chairman Sr. Play Comm. Chairman Prom Comm. Chairman Spic Literary Staff 4 Blue Triangle Cabinet Operetta RICHARD D. GENEY Dick Say, can that quy play a saxl' Chairman Sr. Prom Sales Comm. Treasurer 3 Band 4 Chairman Sr. Play Comm. Ir. Play Comm. CHESTER GORI-IAM C. A. How about a ride? Mt. Pleasant 1 1 Skiatook, Oklahoma 3 Ir. Play Comm. Band 3 Football 3 Debating 4 PATRICIA IANE GRAHAM Patty Now listen-babe! Vice-president 4 G. C. L. Vice-president 4 Sr. Play Cast Pres. Treas., Library Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 ELLEN I. GREENE Stubby I Eg your pardon. Pres. G. C. L. 4 Sr. Play Cast lr. Play Cast Blue Triangle Cabinet 3 Co-Chairman Ir. Sr. Reception Comm Sr. Prom Sales Comm. HAROLD A. GUTE Gutie Hi, farmer! Wrestling 3 F. F. A. 2. 3, 4 Prom Comm. Judging 3, 4 FREDERICK D. HAHN Lefty Your poonsie. Sr. Play Cast WARD HANCHETT Iohnnie I don't knoW. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Iudging 3, 4 F. F. A. Basketball F. F. A. Soft ball VIVIAN M. HARMON Viv Come on, let's go down to bury's. . G. A. A. Secretary 3 G. A. A. Vice-pres. 4 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Decorating Comm. Gym Exhibition STEPHEN C. HARVETH Butch i'Aw, doggone it. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Decorating Comm. Senior Executive Council Tennis 4 LE ROY HATHON Iuney Oh-Why? Junior Play Cast Spic Salesman DORLIS MARIE HOOSE Doug Some fun! Ya kid? G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. GAYLGRD E. HORTON Hoi-t Salis' You're almost as good as me. Track 2 DICK HARMON Tom Where did you get that lit Track l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2 Prom Adv. Comm. Tennis 2 Swimming Exhibition tle job? BETTY I-IARRELSON Betts Sometimes I Wonder- Vice-pres. Iunior Class G. C. L. Cabinet 4 Spic Staff Prom Decorating Comm. Blue-triangle Cabinet 2 Operetta 2, 3 THELMA ARLENE HASSE Shorty Sometimes- Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. Ir. Play Comm. Sr. Play Comm. G. A. A. RUTH HODGE I-Ioclgie If studies were athletics, it would suit me fine. Assistant Gym Teacher G. A. A. Treasurer 3 G. A. A. President 4 .Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition Track and Field Day MAURICE HORSKI Morrie Come on, you guys-quit kidding me about the girls. Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Basketball 1, 4 Ir. Play ' F. F. A. Prom Decorating Comm. PAULINE HOWARD Corky Oh hen-fruit! IOHN I. HOVVE Johnnie Confucius say- Ir. Play Prom Comm. ARLON HUMPHREY 1-lumpy 'Tishfeathersl MARIORIE INMAN Marge Hi Bunnyduck. Have you seen Snuqqlebuq? LESLEY I. IENKINS Les Hey kid! Do you want to be happy? Gym Exhibition 1, 2 HOWARD R. KENDALL Howdy Hi Pete! Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Baseball 1 LA VERNE E. KERSEY Verne Ow nuts! Cl IAMES WILLIAM HOY lim Now Watch it, son. Pres. Sophomore Class Varsity Football 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. Co-Capt. Varsity Football 4 Spic Sales Staff LELAND C. HUNT Lee Sometimes I wonder. Football 2, 3 F, P. A. Prom Comm. Intramural Sports ADAM IAKIMIEC lake lust call me lake. LELAND KELLER Lee Give me a 'fer instance. Track l, 2 LEWIS G. KENT Jackson The male of the species is supreme Football 4 Baseball 3, 4 ROBERTA A. KERSH Bert Do you get what I mean? Ir. Play Comm. Sr. Play Comm. Prom Comm. G. A. A. Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3 Basketball 4 ELIZABETH KEWIN Bet I can get it for you wholesale. Spic Literary Staff Prom Sales Comm. lr. Sr. Play Comms. lr. Sr. Reception Comm. DONNABELLE MARIE KIBBY Do you know what-? Orchestra 1 Donnie LAURA M. KLINE Bubbles noofy-If KENT KOERNER Red Well, what do you know Track 3, 4 Operetta 3 Tennis 1 Chorus 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 BLANCHE LACINA Oh my goodness! LEONA F. LANGDON I'd rather go swimming t this stuff. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Operetta 2 Camera Club Ushers Club Life Saving Blue-triangle Cabinet 4 for sure? han study BYRON KEYES By I don't say much. Ir. Class President Football Z, 3, 4 Tennis 4 Ir. Play Comm. Captain Ir..Sr. Reception Comm. ERMA KIRBY Dutch Oh, fuzz. RUTH ELISABETH KLINGBIEL Ruthie' Why? Allegan High School 4 EARLE KNAPP Wel1, well! MILDRED LANE Millie I wouldn't know. Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. Sr. Prom Comm. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 2, 3 Gym exhibition 2, 3 Bowling l, 2, 3 ROSEZELLA M. LARE Rosie You think so? SOPI-IIA LARSON Sophe He is something like a Wheel whose spokes tend to tire. Blue Triangle 4 AGNES MARIE LE CUREUX Aggie Shi Betty, I Want to study! Tee Heel Ir. Sr. Play Comm. Prom Comm. MARIORIE I. LEWIS Midge ..WhY?.. Ir. Play Comm. Prom Comm. CLARK LONG Chester What you doing? F. F. A. Z, 3, 4 Boxing 4 Iudging 3, 4 F. F. A. Basketball and Softball RICHARD W. LOSEY Dick What has Gable got that I haven't? Brains! Track Z, 3 Ticket Salesman CFootball and Basketballl Gym Exhibition FREDERICK I. LOTRIDGE Fred Why shorel F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 JOE LATUNSKI Curley Go suck a lemon. DONALD L. LECUREUX Don Whatcha doing? P. F. A. 2. 3, 4 Sr. Play Comm. Spic Sales Staff Iudging 2, 3, 4 1 HELEN M. LIEBENGOOD Susie That's what you think! Sr. Play Salesman Gym Exhibition l IZOLA M. LONG Rody Oh, that's all right! Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. WILLIAM R. LOSEY Bill Robert Taylor and I are doubles Track 2, 3 Ticket Salesman Clfootball and Basketballl Gym Exhibition REBECCA MCCARTI-IY Well, maybe. NORMAN McCULLY Norm So long. ROBERT MCKOWEN Bob You',don't sayl SHIRLEY EVELYN MacFARLAND Mocky Lucky you! Elyria I-Iiqh School, Ohio 1, Z, 3 Girl's Friendship Club 3 G. A. A. 4 EUGENE L. MARRIAGE Ozzy Oh yeah! Foreman of Machine Shop Gym Class Manaqer I-IERMAN IOHN MARON lohnny I don't want to hurt you! HM MATTHEWS '9Mqu He got sucked in. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 HOWARD McENTEE Mac My qanq's waiting. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Boxing 2 Baseball 3, 4 Spic Board Prom Decorating Comm. MARY L. MCLAREN ..Ohl,. Band l, 2, 3, 4 Drum-major 3, 4 Art Club 1 T ROBERT I. MALONEY Baloney I'm a ba-a-a-cl boy! Swimming Class Manager 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA L. MARRIAGE Vicky' Darn it allI Ir. Play Salesman . Sr. Play Salesman Spic Salesman CYRIL MARVA Cy Ah nuts! Football 1 ARLOA MAE MAURER Blondie Well! I like that! G. A. A. K Blue Trianqle Library Club Volley Ball Prom Sales Comm. Basketball 3. ROSCOE MELLING Ha! Hal BARBARA IEANNE MOLLEMA Bobbie l'm going to get awfully mad. Sr. Play Comm. Spic Salesman Prom Committee LILAH L. MORTON Sis Real1y! Jr. Play Salesman CLARISSA E. NELSON Smal1'fry You should know. G. A. A. G. C. L. FRANK I. OSWALD Ozzie Eyes right- Intramural Swimming 3 Swimming Exhibition Woodshop Foreman 4 Football Manager B EUGENE PLOGER Herb Wanna fight? Ir. Play Sr. Play MARILYN MILLER Who am I to quibble? Ir. Play Sr. Play Operetta 2, 3, 4 FLORENCE MOORE Flo That's no lie. Spic Photo Editor Sales Manager for Ir. Play Sales Manager for Sr. Play Prom Music Comm. Prom Decorating Comm. Co-chairman of Ir. Sr. Reception DOROTHY I. MURDOCK Mrs. Graham Right! LEON R. NOE Eke Don't do nothing I wouldn't. Reporters Club 1, 2 State Driving Club 3 F. P. A. WILLIAM PATTERSON Will Hello, beautiful. Sr. Play Operetta 3 Football Manager 1, 2, 3 Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4 RITA POCHERT Poch I'm starting on a diet tomorrow. Ir. Play Adv. Comm. Sr. Play Adv. Comm. Operetta 2, 3 Prom Adv. Comm. Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. BARBARA I. RAATZ Barb Oh, St. Iohns! Library Club 4 Prom Comm. BYRNECE A. REED Bernie I ain't going to tell. Band l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. Forensic Club WANDA O. REID Peg Nothin'-why? Ir. Sr. Play Com. Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. Library Club 3, 4 G. C. L. Cabinet 4 Class Secretary 4 Prom Comm. LUCILLE REYNOLDS Lucybelle Well for heave-n's sake! Glee Club-Corunna Girl Reserve-Corunna Spic Staff DONNA RICKETT Tommy One with everything. KATHRYN ROURKE Katie Oh, golly! G. A. A. Ir. Play Comm. VIRGINIA L. RADANT Virgie You're as nutty as fruit cake. Drum Maior 4 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2 Prom Comm. Ir. Play Comm. Intramural Sports ERVIN F. REICI-I Erv Greetings, Gates. Baseball l Intramural Basketball 4 Intramural Volleyball 4 DOUGLAS W. REYNOLDS Doug O. K. Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 F. F. A. Iudging l, 2, 3, 4 Tumbling 3, 4 THELMA RICHMOND Toni Who, me? Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4 Senior Play Comm. Spic Comm. Ir. Play Comm. lr. Sr. Reception Comm. DOROTHY L. RONDO Dot Do you suppose they're coming over tonight? Glee Club l, 2 G. A. A. I, 2 Prom Comm. Library Club 3 LYLE B. ROWELL Buck How are you doing, kid? Track Z, 3, 4 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Basketball l Intramural Volleyball and Basketball THEO C. ROWELL Theodore Oh, I don't know. Debate 3, 4 G. A. A. Ir. Play Comm. Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. Spic Prom Comm. HERBERT W. RUNYAN Herby Beds of fire! Prom Advertising Comm. Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Judging 2, 3, 4 Woodshop Foreman Printshop Foreman Boys' Glee Club RUSSELL G. SCHNEIDER Russ Here I be. ARTHUR W. SCHULTZ Hiqhpockets Phooey! Swimming ROBERT SCHWARTZ Bob Confucius say- Football 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Ir. Play St. Play Prom Sales Comm. ROBERT SHERMAN Sher-m You Want to buy a-? Sr. Play Comm. Prom Decorating Comm. Spic Salesman Football 2, 3, 4 Class Party Comm. MARIE A. RUESS Slim Oh, Boy! Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. Ir. Play Comm. Gym Exhibition 2, 3 MARION SABISCH Punk That's what you think! Mt. Pleasant l, Z BETTY LOUISE SCHULTHEIS l just love clever people. Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. Spic Staff Senior Play Comm. CERALDINE E. SCHULTZ Gerry Fine thing! Prom Comm. G. A. A. 4 MARVEL SHELP Oh sure. IRENE M. SIMONS Sirney Oh, but definitely! Volley Ball Ir. Sr. Reception Comm. Prom Comm. SHIRLEY SLATER Shir1 Get me a brick. Volleyball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Indoor l Prom Comm. lr. Sr. Reception Comm. ELWYN SNELL Al Ya don't say. Band 4 CLAUD A. SPIESS Spice Hot stuff! Football 2, 3. 4 F. F. A. 1, Z, 3, 4 Prom Comm. Iudqinq 2, 3, 4 Track Manager 3, 4 DALE R. STEWART Dulce Morning ' F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Iudqing 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH SWEDINE Betty Sh, Anqie, 1 want to study! Tee Hee! Blue Triangle 3, 4 lr. Sr. Play Comm. Prom Comm. lr. Sr. Reception Comm. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l DORIS SWIHART Snaqblossom I'm telling you-1 Band 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 MARIAN R. SMITH Marianne lf you can't stand it, sit down. Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1 lr., Sr, Play Prompter Blue Triangle Cabinet 4 G. A. A. 1 ROBERT T. SPIECE Spike Well, you see, it's this way. Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 4 Spic Salesman LYLE SPLAN Buster Well, perhaps. VERYL STEWART Stewart Oh, could be, but it hain'tl F. F. F. 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Volleyball Tournament Iudqinq team l LAURA MARILLA SWEETLAND Snorky Oh fuzz-I get your point. G. A. A. 2, 3 Sr. Play Comm. Class Party Comm. Prom Comm. IREEN I. TELFER Reenie 1t's a free country. ROBERT B. TELFER Bob Hi ya, Sport. Band l, 2, 3, 4 Ir. Play Sr. Play Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4 Prom Comm. Chairman F. F. A. WILFORD TUFFORD Tuff O I don't know. Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Spic: Business Manager Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Ir. Play Comm. Band Librarian RICHARD E. TWEEDY Earl l'm a man of few principles and this is one of 'em. DORAMAE WAHL Dot Who, me? Sr. Play Comm. Prom Comm. LORAINE I. WATERS Rain Water That ain't the Way I heerd it. Jr. Play Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Library Club 4 KATHARINE D. WELCH Kay lust a minute. Spic Board and Lit. Staff G. C. L. Cabinet 4 Blue Triangle Cabinet 4 Prom Comm. Life Saving 3, 4 Ir. Play Comm. Chairman LOIS WARNER Peq OTI-IA TONNACLIFF Why? G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff Life Saving 3, 4 Sr. Play Prom Comm. Student Play Director FRANK TUMA I know it. Swimming Race RUTH IEAN WAFPLE I know, I know. G. C. L. Cabinet 2, 4 Operetta 2 Ir. Play Comm. Sr. Play Comm. Ir. Sr. Reception Prom Comm. Darn it! Ir. Play Comm. Sr. Play Comm. Prom Comm. u Ieannie ERNESTINE M. WELCH Ernie I bet you tell that to all the girls lr. Play Comm. Sr. Play Comm. Prom Comm. Spic Sales Comm. G. A. A. Gym Exhibition 1, 3 VIVIAN WELTE Viv He's knocked clear out of this World Spic Staff Exec. Council 4 Ir. Sr. Play Comms. Bowling 2, 4 Prom Comm. Chairman lr. Sr. Reception Comm. VELMA WI-IITEI-IERSE Vel It's immaterial to me. Spic Staff Sr. Play Comm. Ir. Play Comm. Prom Comm. DALE WIGHTMAN She's swell. LESTER E. WING Les That reminds me of a joke. CARL I. WORTMAN I-larry Sucker1 B. Football 2 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Intramural Volleyball 4 OTTO L. VEALE Ott Whatcha doing? Baseball 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 LUCILLE E. ZACHARDA Slug ' But, are you coming over tonight? G. A. A. Volleyball and ' Bowling Manager Intramural Sports LESTER WHITESELL Curley Mmm ! -could be. AUDREY WING Little Audrey' Oh. you mean the one from Grand Ledge. WESLEY W. WOODWORTH Wes Hello, George. Library Club 2, 34 4 Secretary 2 lr. Sr. Reception Comm. President 4 Cheerleader 2 Sr. Play Cast , ORVILLE O. WORTMAN Frozen Eyebrowslu L. I-I. IACK YORK Rudy Galloping gears! Baseball l Intramural Basketball Intramural Volleyball Wort SENICR WILL ' PREAMBLE We, the seniors of Owosso High School, in order to form peace in the halls, accomplish a greater fame for ourselves and our posterity and preserve the traditions in which we have been schooled, do ordain and establish this docu- ment to be the last will and testament of our class. So help us! ARTICLE I. To the future seniors we leave our few but cherished possessions. To them we entrust our quiet subdued manners in the halls, our ability to conquer the too deep subjects with which we have struggled these past four years, our we entrust our quiet subdued manners in the halls, our ability to conquer the Plato minds, and, last but not least, we leave them in control of Ye Good Old Study Hall number ll. ' ARTICLE II. To the Sophomores, God bless their souls, we leave our ambition, locker space on the second floor, the conference room in the library, a printing press guaranteed to put out five assembly tickets an hour, and we leave them-behind. ARTICLE III, To the Freshmen we leave Tarzan's Road and Green Meadows, which we have not had much time to use since our freshman year because of the inten- sive study required by our dear teachers of this institution of lower learning. To them also We leave the track at the stadium where they can practice the 100 yard dash. Then maybe they can get to class on, time. ' ARTICLE IV. , To the incoming freshmen, we leave a complete directory on how to find the Cafeteria and room l2b, as well as poise, when they march out of the assembly that first day in school. i fdsll ' . t y. ., is Q Walt Disney Productions V ARTICLE V. And now we bequeath our personal possessions, titles, characteristics, repu- tations, etc., to the following: l. Shag Hoy leaves his way with the women to Pee-Wee McEntee. 2. Betty Harrelson leaves her beautiful smile, that gets you, to Annabelle Mosher. 3. foe Latunski leaves his motor scooter, just as she stands, to Abey Wallace. - 4. lane Cournyer leaves her way with her dad to anyone with enough nerve to try it. 5. Theo Rowell leaves her quiet manner to Charlotte Marshall. Ha-Ha. - 95 6. La Verne Kersey leaves his snowballs to King Winter. 7. By Keyes leaves his gift of gab to the students, by special request of Mr. Cournyer. 8. Stub Greene leaves her silly little sayings and phrases to Iunie Omer. 9. Les Arnold leaves his gallant attempts to conquer the sciences to George Barnett. 10 Bob Schwartz leaves his Chevy to the Square Deal Iron and Metal Co. ll. Bud Carroll leaves his football ability to Baldy Ielenik. 12. Dick Geney leaves his clarinet to Artie Shaw. 13 Rita Pochert leaves her BB gun to the Police Department of Owosso. 14. Bob Sherman leaves his Buy it or else sales tactics to Carl Steiner. 15 Bill Broker leaves the last five of his two hundred tickets to the juniors. 16. Earl Tweedy leaves his bed room slippers to Art Martin. I 17. Morse Grattan leaves that lack-a-daisical line to Greek-god Don Sherman. 18 Doug Reynolds leaves his mile a minute or bust speed to George Campbell. 19. Dick Boulis and Chester Archibald Gorham leave their waistlines to George Campbell. 20. Maurice Horski leaves his galoshes to foe Robbins. In conclusion, we, the seniors, state that these possessions, titles, character- istics, reputations, and so forth, must be guarded and cherished, so that they will be in fit condition for long and profitable use. BROKER AND SCHWARTZ M Printing and Binding by Engravings by IHLING BROS. EVERARD CO. DANVILLE ENGRAVING CO. ' KCYIUIHCIZOO. Michiqgn Danville, Illinois Photographs by Covers by DAY STUDIO, Owosso DAVID I. 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