River Rouge High School - Vigilant Yearbook (River Rouge, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1936 volume:

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V If ,JV W . ., - I VVVJ' Q .1 ,4 ' 4 3 Lge? IW. 4' '1- ' .l..,y ,al , , , N .-Y 1 L. 1 ? w ,gg VGLLIME VI . . 1nMn4nz.,..'l.i 1... .un in A . gg A RIVER ROUGE I-HGH SCHOOL .. ,I- F IL 95- - .fir . fi THE VI GILANT 1936 P RIN T E D A N D PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS O R IV E R R O U G E HIGH SCHOOL RIVER ROUGE MICHIGAN P-is-0 . ,.w,.v3. ' I ,,, vt 214 R ?: ' If L Ia? 9. V I, X, ,I 1. Y. -, Zz I I I, IV, 4i,2 I ff, I' A 57'..,.nlm . ,JA ,ln W. ,, .,.,..w CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION S E N I O R S C L A S S E SA ORGANIZATIONS C L U B S ATHLETICS FEATURES M1521 :Q-,4!'1.hiE uvgm LI .,,. 1.-H, hifi angina. 1, FOREWORD Aathogrudqgtizxhg gfuihuum M 3 or- , n, we , In hlhlkbl ' lutlndhzgggiturqvgu ' . M Q gs, Qthnt the coming grannies may neo their tak, as we hsve seen it and carry on with the samebumingtlntluthu characterized the Rug senior chases of the iver Rouge High School , K ' 'h' H . J 5.-i,.......i.g-n..,-sm.MALME-A-,:,!zrn.A.. -.m.Mm,....afn mA.im,-.. .N f,f..L..s,.mw he niLaH'kp-A nw Vw ' EUNICE M. BRAKE GEORGE SHAWLEY 0-ui-Q DEDICATION I The Senior Class of I936 wish to dedicate this book, The Vigilant Annual to our sponsors, Miss Eunice Bralce and Mr. George Shawley, whose loyal efforts have proved invaluable to the class during our Four years of high school. V-f 4 This is the door that we'fz:e entered each dag Y his is the place we began on our way. This is the entrance to knowledge and wit. This is the school that made its be lit. This is 1 he school 'we'ice leaving to yous. Build up the standardsg be honest and true. These were lei? zmfo ws by fhe Class Qf T111-lfjfjfilllln These HIPS'N1Pl'?.Sf'1'f' nzzuals me our ClIllf'I.Z40l'?'zl77Z dom: They Sllgllifkj fhe fronhles Qfan qf?e1' Iafer life With the sfamlarcls raisecl up higher b!jSl.'lZU1ClSfl.CSfllflll, and sfrziflf. : lst Row: Julia Uram, Helen Prokurat, Mr. Roger H. Carrington, Elizabeth Fox, Martha Speedie. 2nd Row: Milton Ryalls, Milton tiregersen, Alex Vargo, Ivan llensel, John Smolak. THE VIGILANT ANNUAL STAFF The Annual Staff, consisting of nine Seniors and two Juniors, publish- ed this book for the class of 1936. They have worked hard and, with the cooperation of the sponsors and the class, have made it a success. The Panther theme was chosen because it was the name given to represent our school teams last year. The art Work was drawn up by Alex Vargo. The staff wishes to extend their thanks to the Maroon Printers' club, who were largely responsible for the printingg to Mr. Roger H. Carrington, who sponsored the bookg to Miss Eunice Brake and Mr. George Shawley, who aided in the publication of the book, and to John Burns for his work on the Foreword and the quotations for the view section of the book. THE VIGILANT STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...... Martha Speedie Business Manager . . . Ivan Hensel Senior Editor . . . Elizabeth Fox Senior Editor . . Milton Ryalls Class Editor . . . Julia Uram Club Editor . . Helen Prokurat Sport Editor . . . John Smolak Art Editor . . . . Alex Vargo Joke Editor . . Milton Gregersen Ten - ADMINISTRAWON f '1 . - ' 'Liga i .53 ' H 'gf -1' sf-2-,.-f-. 'F - : , 4 - af J ' N ' lp if ' J f . 5 3' 1 .,:' .Q .f, A ' , 5 :if . Q. I I' .Ay ' -1: - ': wx, .' Q'-u-ftflig ' ' sr , E ' 5 6 V sk' Q Af 'A ' . ,. 'f'71,,' ' .f:'1 'fl . 85' -' - ,ff . -is i My W I- ' 5 Y, 9 53- -, 1 1 v . ,ff if - V' I Q rf, ,fn A . - M' , x ,V gl X -5 2' 1 ' ifggf-'fi 'A ' . A ,viilfn -' ' ' , .. V , ., , -, 2,5 '-R e -Q v 4 if mf... , ,wr ,- , M.: .S , , ,Q -. , -wg, 1 5,1 '- 4,1 V. 1 1, gg. , .. 4-53.9 -,fi ,an - A - 1-E,:1Q1.uL' - 'Y-'ff 'T-F ' X C , ., ,. .M 1 W. 1.-g gi. -I-,, V-4. up Q ,S f X. , ,-1 .X x 5. .V ,.,.-,Mr hx .- . ,1 wr ws: . ai., ff nv' NESS-1' .,, J V - ,.-rm .,, , 1. 'V - W-437, , . uw, v r . ,f iii? Q.f1:'f ' ' 1 g. 1 J 3 uv.: F.. ll'-f f at f . L, , A, ,-'rn3,:. 4. -gfg ., 8 9, .. N51-11 A H. 4, Q '5i5:,,,ffA ' I :..,l 1,1 I ff . . - . Fffff M V 1 .-'. ' x-:usa-A fy 1.5. 1 1,, I M 15. . 1 S Vx V, . , ua . -'Iva' ., :A-1751 - 1. 5 P 1 ' 'S A ' A kv FWF, A W. 1 , . , 42' 1 ie: -,, ,. fir! - KA' J -- 'Z-12.: 8,15 ik 1 '- - an - 'fffri '--' .,, .5 ,, X 'gr ,.-'-rf - N g ' 1 - F .. T' N 4 -2 ,. . , V M'- K 1 R uw., . . - - V .I 43,sj,Q-gy ' Wifi, - 1 , iv ffffv- vm .. N, . I P K ' H15 ,. ff L: . ' : V 5 'l 316: 'ff G. , 1 ' 15. 52 hiv: ,M N f .jir--ffil- f . x ' . - X ,f 5'r- -4lQq'Q? -'ffl ,q w X '4 f , f if iz: a R 'J-K 'K 5 1 ,, 1, 1 uri: Q W , A K uw Y 414. 1 H v har 'wif' w' Wx, ' EM? ' . ,.., ,.,, . ., . ' . Ln., f: :UU-'.-r. '. ,,- -A -1-.aw - 43' ,-V-F' iaflfii A Q J if - ft. rv .fzkv -5-.fi gg-,Q r Y V- ' ',-g':1f1-rN - , A DR if- - -ff: 3, I j 13' il .girl 1- . fin? I 'x - -1. ',-'K-e'2': .ah-w . A 1w?f p 'f ir TW 'J fs 1 45' '2.- - pf. -u , . ,, 35.1054 i, . 1.12: X gp . Left to right' Albert R Heuer Treasurer Ch l W . . , ' '. 5 ar es . Schultz, Trusteeg Frank P. DariTt-I'.W n, rus ee, toy . Howell, Trustee, Dr. Henri luelanger Irustve- Joseph I Schroer Secretary, Alexander McDonald, Superintendent of SCl'l00lSQyl'l1'IlilSt liiills, laresideuti THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The board of education is a corporation created by law and empowered to establish and operate a public school system in the community that shall afford educational facilities for all the children of all the people from kindei garten through the high school. Included in that function are a mul- tfplicity of duties. One of the major undertakings is to finance the schools. To do so systematically is to budget every dollar to be raised for school support, and to know the necessity and purpose of all expenditures. Next in importance to financing the school system is the legislative or policy- making powers of the school board. What the latter shall be is determined by current practices and the ability of the community to keep pace with tested, approved and accepted procedures wherever tried. Few people in any community have a clear conception of the function of a board of education. Besides those already enumerated, the school board must wrestle with such profound questions as the following, the final answer to which can never be given owing to the continued growth in the complexity of civilization: 1. What, in the final analysis, should schools do for children '? 2. What elements in our present culture are worth preserving and passing' on to the young, and what obsolete beliefs and practices should be cast off? 3. What are the special responsibilities of the school in an age of enforced idle- ness, and economic and social insecurity? 4. How shall schools be disciplined and managed in order to develop independ- ent weakness? 5. What should children do in school to make more reliable, dependable and self- directive? li. What can children study in school to the end that as a result they will be less ready to jump to false conclusions and less available for economic and politi- 4 cal racketeers? 7. What shall children do in school to the end that graduates may take a more aggressive and constructive attitude toward improving' their own homes and bettering' their communities 'Z 8. How clearly are important objectives conceived by the staff and what means are they taking' to attain more,sig'nificant results '? The function tlierefzmre of the board of education in the last analysis is to participate in the direction of American civilization, for which the ablest minds of the community should be enlisted. Thirteen ALEXANDER MCDONALD SUPERINTENDENT Fourteen THE EDUCATIONAL FUNCTION OF EXTRA-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES IN THE MODERN HIGH SCHOOL The normal adolescent is not much concerned with the ultimate objectives in education. Unless he secs some immediate application or use of the knowledge that he acquires he soon loses interest in further study. 'Fo supply that stimulation extra-curricular activities came into general recognition. There is psychological compensation afforded the student through the medium of non-academic ventures. With impression must go expression. Passive or rote-learning as such soon becomes nauseating to him. Moreover the extra-school activities serve as agencies through which he can evaluate his own worth, End his aptitudes. cultivate his tastes, and satisfy his Wishes. In other words they serve as means to acquire self- control, self-appraisal and self-direction. To the achievement of those Worthv ends and at the same time meet diverse capacities and needs River Rouge high school fosters about forty school organizations that are non- academic in character. , ,lm H- W 5 av- wigwx- A xv- - I HARVEY M. ROSA PRINCIPAL THE PRlNCIPAL'S MESSAGE FOR THE CLASS ANNUAL FOR l936 Not so many years ago a high school education was measured largely in dollars and cents. This situation came about while the lower bracket in the labor scale was open for young people to step into without displacing some adult, and the wage scale was such that it was an easy matter to show in actual, com- parative figures the economic status of young people of varying degrees of academic training. Today all this is changed. The age limit is rising and, no doubt, will continue to rise for some years so that the dollar-and-cent value is no long- er a good measuring stick . What justification is there for the young person to spend these four formative years in attending high school 'Z First, of course those who plan a college career must have this period of preparation. , Second, the larger high schools offer a sufhcient amount of preparation in commercial training, industrial work, and printing, to enable graduates to enter the world well above what would otherwise be the beginning level. Third, every possible effort is made to assist the young person to discover any hidden talent and to plan a program which will permit him to begin a ffzunilation for developing this talent. Fourth, we are to be citizens of a very complex society which demands nineh hy way of human understanding, cooperation, ellort, and the give-and-take ot' competition. i s l These years in high school are a great training ground, if you please, for the Game of life. Fifteen J. I. Harrington ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL HEAD OF SOCIAL SCIENCE DEP'T University o f Michigan B. A. and M. A.g -Studied at Wisconsin and Pittsburg. Warren H. Webb SOCIAL SCIENCE Michigan State Normal College B. A.g University of Michigan M. A. Paul Randall SOCIAL SCIENCE Michigan State Normal College B. A.g Wayne University B. S. M. A. Sixteen Tracy F. Denningei' SOCIAL SCIENCE Ferris Instituteg Michigan State Normal College B. A. John McNamara SOCIAL SCIENCE University of Michigang Wayne University B. S. John R. Osborn SOCIAL SCIENCE A l b i o n College B. A.g Detroit City College B. S.g graduate student at Wayne University. Myrtle I. Haynes SOCIAL SCIENCE Northern State College B. S.g graduate student, Uni- versity of Michigan and Wayne University. Rosalie W. Ullman HEAD OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT University of Michigan B. A. and M. A.g student University of Colorado and University of Chicago. Edna Fox ENGLISH Adrian College B. A.g University o f Michigan M. A. 'Nr 4 4 1 l 1 4 i 5 1 . l 1 5 . 1 l . Eugenia Kosinska SOCIAL SCIENCE ENGLISH University of Michigan B. A. Eunice M. Brake ENGLISH University o f Michigan B. A. and M. A. Mabel A. Parks ENGLISH Michigan State Normal College B. A.g University of Michigan M. A. Seventeen Irene B. Campbell ENGLISH ' Albion College B. A. Harold A. Dressel HEAD OF SPEECH DEPARTMENT Kalamazoo College B. A.g University of Michigan M. A. Elizabeth Hansen SPEECH ENGLISH Michigan S t a t e Collegeg University o f Michigan B. A. Eighteen C. E. Horton ENGLISH DIRECTOR OF AUDI- TORIUM ACTIVITIES Central Normal College, Indiana B. A.g graduate student, Wayne Univer- sity. Cleo Shellenberger LATIN DEAN OF GIRLS Michigan S t a t e Normal College B. A.g University of Michigan M. A.g gradu- ate student, University oi Chicago. Raymond H. LaFrey FRENCH Alliance Francaiseg Uni versity of Parisg Wayn University B. A. Helen Wheater ACTING HEAD OF MATHEMATICS DEP'T Western S t a t e Normal College B. A.g University of Michigan M. A. James G. McDonald MATHEMATICS ASSISTANT COACH Olivet College B. A. Edna Youngs MATHEMATICS Western S tate Normal Collegeg Detroit Teachers College B. S. Elizabeth S. Herron MATHEMATICS ENGLISH Northwestern University B. S. Edith Randall ENGLISH MATHEMATICS Albion College B. A. John H. Strandberg HEAD OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Western S t a t e Teachers C ol I e g e 5 University of Michigan B. A. and M. A. Nineteen Joseph M. Stollmiester SCIENCE University of Dubuque B. A. John H. Benedict SCIENCE JUNIOR HIGH COACH Michigan S t a t e Normal College B. S. , Daniel I. Webb SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Michigan S t a t e Normal College B. A. Twenty Benjamin E. Goodell SCIENCE PHYSICAL EDUCATION MATHEMATICS Michigan State Normal College B. S.g graduate S t u d e n t University of Michigan. Margaret Daly SCIENCE ENGLISH Marygrove College B. A.3 University of Michigan M. A. Richard Thompson SCIENCE GEOGRAPHY Indiana State Colleg1 B. A.g graduate stu.lent University of Michigan Antoinette Turney FINE ARTS Smith Collegeg University of Chicago Ph. D. Mac E. Carr INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT University of Michigan School of Music B. Mus.g University of Michigan M. Mus. Carolyn Wise HEAD OF VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT University o f Michigan B. Mus.g graduate student University of Michigan. v Tt'1' Blanche Wise VOCAL MUSIC Indiana University B. A.g Graduate Student Univer- sity of Michigan and Sherwood School of Music. Jesse McGregor HEAD OFCOMMERCIAL D E P A R T M E N T Ferris Instituteg W a y n e University B. S. Mary Baskouta COMMERCIAL Michigan State Normal College B. S.g Clary Col- legeg Wayne University. Twenty-one Helen Bishop COMMERCIAL Ferris Institute B. S. George Shawley COMMERCIAL Michigan S t a t e Normal College B. A.g graduate student University of Michigan. Marion .libson COMMERCIAL Ferris Institute B. S. Twenty-two Owen Evans I-IEAD OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT University of Minnesota B. A.g Minnesota State Teachers Collegeg S t o u t Institute. Roger H. Carrington INDUSTRIAL ARTS PUBLICATIONS Stout Institute B. S.3 grad- uate student Wayne University. Arthur R. Alquist INDUSTRIAL ARTS Western State Teachers College B. S.g Stout Insti- tuteg Wayne University. Leonard Westerdale INDUSTRIAL ARTS W e s t e r n Illinois State Teachers College B. Ed.g graduate student Univer- sity of Michigan. Anna D. Stinson HEAD OF HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Michigan S t a t e Normal College B. S.g graduate student Simmons College, Boston, and Columbia Uni- versity, New York. Virginia D. Dean HOME ECONOMICS Michigan S t a t e Normal College B. S. Doris Butler GIRLS' HEALTH EDU- CATION Michigan S t a t e Normal College B. S. Frank Weeber DIRECTOR OF B O Y S ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Michigan S t a t e Normal College B. S. David Lester CHILD ACCOUNTING Michigan S ta t e Normal College. Twenty-three A Ht W' f .W-W1 ,, i , . h Dorothy A. Niemann OFFICE CLERK River Rouge Schools g Detroit Commercial College. B ff Louise Kitcher SCHOOL NURSE T Traverse City State Hos- pij,,,'..Vpita1 Graduateg Illinois l Training School Post Graduate. J.. F -. 1 I I 4 If 14 Twenty-four -N.. Winnifred Wolfe LIBRARIAN River Rouge Schools. Jane Olive Hartsig HEAD LIBRARIAN University o f Michigan B. A., M.A., and B. A. L. S. din. , . . , .1......g.q ig--7 . T. I - A we ' ,JV-1.155 . '- .. f, haf-A Q -.-.- A ,p. ,Q 21941, QW - SE Nlop if ff? Jfiu' . . S ,lx A .- ':fw.5'Vf' wnq ,- , 1 . 'I1w X ,- . ...X n. ' -, ,- .-, -...nh , .., 5-Skiqvk .. , I ' -Y '.-,- 1 .iffg ' 'gig :L Tf f1f:Tf5 if . ' 'Y if ' . ,tl : -ff . 1' . fl i f :V',g Q - Q? ' ,V Q V- ' . 5 V ' 58.7 'T . it-J WS?- ' A k 5 fif-5 all ' l ,r?'p42L 1,-ll, 1- 1 1-V vm W 4 . . , , . .,.,..n:.,,1..,, , . H., , as .I . 3 . ,5M,.-.yi . Y' T14 ,K V. . f w w 4., f Frat, 5 ,.,:1.. -, .. N, .5 . 1 K -fn ,' 'Mix if .:'?'F' .- -3 1: .4 ,. r- M, . -1 -. . - , ff' , V 5'-l,'1'.f! 4 - Q L 'Z -if 1 ' - v. 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' 115' ' ,Q ff ?'f.q,?7-524 4 ' if 19. .ff 'fl V. Q., , 24 ' 4 f - s .Q b .4 .1 C fy. W, f James Archibald' UJimll Varsity Football '34, '35, R Club '34, '35, '36, Ink Slingers' Club '36, Pinochle Club '36. , Stella M. Arnoldi Stell Commercial Club '33, Home Room Chairman '34, 35. Ethel Baker Louis Madarasz Club '33, Sewing Club '31, Irene F. Balogh Rene Q Young Writers' Club '33, Louis Madarasz Club '34. John Banoski Swimming Team '36, R Club '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y' Club, Dramatic Club '33, Fencing Club '35. Loretta M. Barnes Maroon and White Forensic Society '33, '34, Student Council '33, Quill and Scroll '35, 36, Dramatic Club '36, Erna Ann Baumgarth amJimmysn National Forensic L e a g u e '35, '36, Quill and Scroll '35, '36, Gay Deception '36, Class Secretary '32, '34. Howard Beaudrie Buzz Track, Miss Wheater's Club '34, Representative Assembly '33, '34' Nature Study Club '33, Home Room Chairman. Richard Begole Dick Charter Member National Student Graphic Arts Soclety 36 nk S-lingers' Club '36, Gay Deception 36, Maroon Printers' Club '33, '34, '35, '3-6, I Interclass Basketball '34, '35, '36, Circulation Manager Rouge Recorder '34, '35, '36, Carl Biro Chuck 'R Club, Eross Country '34, Stage Manager Junior Play '35, Rolf '35, String Orchestra, Ilee Club. - Twenty-seven Helen Bilak Commercial Club '35, '36g Glee Club '33, Secretary Louis Madarasz Club '33, '34, Basketball '35, '36, William J. Blizman Billy Dramatic Club '35, '36g Sweet Sixteen '35g Stamp Club '333 Glee Club '35, '36. Beatrice Braunfeld 66Bea!9 Junior and Senior Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, '36. John Burns John K. President 'Rguers' Club '35, '36g Dramatic Club '35g National Forensic League '35g Quill and Scroll '35, Rouge Recorder Sports Ecli- tor '36g Rouge Recorder Staff Poet '35, '36, Carl Butler Band '33, '34, '35g Commercial Club '35, '36. Twenty-eight Ruby Butler Buttons Helen M. Carroway ullynnn Gertrude Chapman Gert Young Writers' Club '30. Marcella Charron Clarence Cicero Nick Junior Basketball League '35 '36' Cross-Country '34, Machine Shop Club '3i5 Art Club '32, Juanita E. Clark Hrnear Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Gay Deception '36, Fencing Club '35, '36, Girls' R Club '34, '35, '36, Girls' Basketball Team '33, '34, '36. Marvin Cunningham Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Cross-Country '33, '34, Captain '35, Track '34, '35, Commercial Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y Club '34, '35, '36, R Club '34, '35, '36. Norbert Cutcher uN0bbyn Sweet Sixteen '35, Maroon Printers' Club '33, '34, '35, Dramatic Club '36, Hi-Y Club '36, Fencing Club '36. Grace Dahlstrom Slsisii Commercial Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Girls' R Club '34, '35, '36, Maroon and White Forensic Society '33, lnterclass Basketball '34, '35, I Icnry Dahlstrom ' Sonny R Club '34, '35, Dramatic Club '34, '35 Treasurer of Junior Class '33, '34, Cross-Country '34, Maroon and White Forensic Society '33, Irene Daly Rene Commercial Club '33, '34, '35, 36, Sweet Sixteen '35, Basketball '34, '35, '36. Louise Daniel HLOUY! Maroon and White Forensic Society '33, '34, Dancing Club '32, '33, Harmonica Club '30, '31, Phyllis Danville Mascot Giil Scouts Joseph Desatta lsiloeh Track Team '35, '36, Cross Country '35, Christine DeWar u'i'00tS Quill and Scroll '36, National Forensic League '34, '35, '36, Sweet Sixteen '35, Maroon and White Forensic Society '32, '33, '34, Commercial Club '35, T re a s u r e r Senior Girls' League '36, Twenty-nine Mildred Dudley . Milly Art Club '33, '34, Louis Madarasz Club '34, '35. Kenneth N. Evans uliennyn Hi-Y Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Commercial Club '34, '35, '36, Track '34, '35. Albert Evans Dynamite Swimming Team '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Dramatic Club '36, R Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Natural Study Club '32, Debate '34, Biology Club '33, Pearl Ferguson 6iI,'ergy9! Sewing Club '32, Stringed Instrument Club Margaret Ferris asMuggssa Glee club '32, '33, '34, '35, Thirty '31. '36, Elizabeth Fox Flossie Commercial Club '34, '35, '36, Committee on Student Affairs '34, '35, Annual Staff '36, Wardrobe Mistress of Gay Deception '36, Edward Frutig R Club '34, '35, '36, Ink Slingers' Club '36, Hi--Y Club '34, '35, '36, Varsity Football '35, Varsity Basketball '35, '36. Harold Futrell lsRedu Track Manager '34, Football Manager '34, Second Team Basketball. Virgie Virginia Garbula Biology Club '34, '35. Robert Golden assanlrnyn Swimming Manager '35, '36, Rouge Recorder Sports Edi- tor '35, Quill and Scroll '36, Hi-Y Club '36, Dramatic Club '34, '35, Maroon and White Forensic Society '33, Dale Good R Club '34, '35, '36, Varsity Football '34, '35, Track '35 , Glee Club '35, '36, Gay Deception '36, Interclass Basketball League '33, '34, '35, 36. Dorse L. Goode Arthur B. Goode Art Glee Club Shirley Goulait Punk R Club '34, '35, '36, Dramatic Club '35, '36, S. A. A. Board '34, City Basketball League '33, '35, '36. Roy Granaas Row yer boat Swimming Team '33, '31, '35, '36, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, R Club '33, '34, '35, '35. Milton Gregersen Mime Hi-Y Club '33, '35, '36, R Club '34, '35, '36, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Track '34, '35, Varsity Football '35. Alvin Guenther tssonnyn R Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Football '33, '34, '35, Captain '35, Track '35, Basketball '34, '35, S.A.A. Board '33, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '34, '35. Arthur Gutz Archie Track '33, '34, '35, '36, Football '35, R Club '34, '35, '36, Maroon Printers' Club '33, Second Team Football '33, '34. Rose Mary Harris Touts Commercial Club '34, '35, '36, Young Writers' Club '32. Ivan Hensel Ive Maroon Printers' Club '34, '35, '36, Charter Member National Student Graphic Arts Society '36, Business Manager Annual Staff '36, Thirty-one 1 l Bertha Howard Bert Dancing Club '32. Robert Howell HB0b3l Band '31, '32, '33, '34, '35, '36. Virginia Howland Virgie Young Writers' Club '33. Leota Dunsmore Hulse Entered in 12th grade. Edward J anoski l6Ed3! Band '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, S. E. M. B. O, A. Festival Band '34, '35, '36, Rouge Recorder Proofreader '35, '36, Charter Member National Student Graphic Arts Society '36, Maroon Printers' Club '35, '36. Thirty-two Glenn Jones Colonel Stamp Club '32, Charter Member National Student Graphic Arts Society '36, Maroon Printers' Club '35, '36, Helen Katterman Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Commercial Club '33, Louis Madarasz Club '33, First Aid Club '32, Sewing Club '32. R. J. Keen Track '35, R Club '35, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Leonard Kinske 'fLen Varsity Football '33, '34, '35 R Club '33, '34, '35, T Interclass Baseball '33, '34 '35, Glee Club '33, '34, Second Team Football '32, 1 el 1 William Kucyk uBiuyn 1 Football '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, Track '34, '35, R Club '34, '35, '36. Hezekiah Lacy HBug.S!9 La Grande Trieze '35, '36, Band '35, '36, Boy Scout Troop 8, '35, '36. Robert Lang ClBob!! Gay Deception '36, lnterclass Baseball '33, '34, lnterclass Basketball '33, Second Team Football '33, '34, Young Writers' Club '31, I ris Leonard usisn Camp Fire Girls '33, Representative Assembly' g Gay Deception '36, Dale Lozon '-scarf' Glee Club '35, '36, Football Manager '35, '36, Basketball Manager '35, Mary Ludu iCI'u9, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, 33 'fi wif! Harold Lynn ullindyu John Maddox Bill R Club '34, '35, '36, Varsity Football '35, Varsity Track '34, '35, '36 Reserve Football '34, Donna MacDonald iKMac7! Quill and Scroll '35, Girls' R Club '33, '34,'35, '36, Dramatic Club '35, President '36, Rouge Recorder Staff '34, Editor-in-Chief '35, Dorothy Maroney 6sDotU Girls' R Club '35, '36, Glee Club '35, '36. Harold Mathie C6RedI7 Representative Assembly '33, '34, '35, Class Secretary '35, Committee on Student Affairs '33, Track Manager '35, Interclass Baseball '33, '34 '35, Interclass Basketball '33, '34, '35. Thirty-three Barbara D. Mcllroy C6Barb!9 Gay Deception '36, Camp Fire Girls '31, '32, Louis Madarasz Club '34, Earl McKenna CtMick!! Commercial Club '33, '34, Essie Jean Meath Peanuts Young Writers' Club '31 Martin Messimer Hi-Y Club '34, '35, 'as 33 '32 Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, National Forensic League '34, '35, '36, Sweet Sixteen '35, Gay Deception '36, Debate Team '34, '35. Evelyn Miller Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Thirty-four Janet Miller 6iJan77 Dramatic Club '35, '36, Fencing Club '35, '36, Ph ebe Miller Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36 John Mlocek Reita Montie Life Club '35, '36, Senior Class Secretary Gay Deception '36, Ink Sflingers' Club '36, Secretary-treasurer. Amelia Goldie Mosollts Goldust Louis Madarasz Club '32 First Aid Club '32, Commercial Club '34, Quill and Scroll '36g Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36 ' Harvey Pack Peck ,Maroon Printers' Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Charter Member National Student Graphic Arts Society '36, Rouge Recorder Sports Edi- tor '35, Proofreader '34, '35, Quill and Scroll '35. Susie Perry First Aid Club '30. Henry Peterson llnankil Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, S. E. M. B. O. A. Festival Band '35, '36. Wilbert Phail Willie Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y Club '34, '35, '36, Fencing Club '35, '36, 'R Club '36, 'Sweet Sixteen '35, 'Gay Deception '36. Harold Plots Cross-Country '34, 'R Club '35, '36, Maroon Printers' Club '35, '36, Charter Member National Student Graphic Arts Society '36, Glee Club '33, '34, 736. Helen Prokurat Annual Staff '36, Chairman Representative Assembly '36, Dramatic Club '36, Quill and Scroll '35, Commercial Club '35, Committee on Student Affairs. Frank Rakocy Geraldine Rasmussen lKGerry!9 Commercial Club '33, '34, '35, '36. Dwight Rehkop uRa.hopn Max ewmg Club 32. Maxine Riley S ' ' Thirty-five President Sophomore Class Girls' R Club '35, '36' 7 Joseph Ritok Cross-Country '35. John Robinson 6KJack9! R Club '35, '36, Debate '34, '35, Track '34, '35, Cross-Country '34, National Forensic League, National Athletic Honor Society. Lorraine Rose Ditto Vice-President of Class '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Sweet Sixteen '35, Gay Deception '36, Fencing Club '35, '36, Cheer Leader '33, '34, '35, '36, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36. James Ruso Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35, Holland Russel ' llBunny!V Thirty-six -' 1 Eleanor L. Ruttinger A HEI!! n mgers lee Club 33, 54 'Gay Deception '36. , l k Sl' ' Club 36, Milton Ryalls 5lBud!l Tennis Team '34, '35, '36, Captain '35, R Club '35, '36, Maroon Printers' Club '34, '35, '36, Charter Member National Student Graphic Arts Society '36, Band '33.. -4 Ida Rylko Glee Club '34, '35, '36. W Eugene Saffold Swimming Team '35, '36, Band '32, '33, '34, '35, President '36, S. E. M. B. O. A. Festival Band '34, '35, '36, Tennis Team '35, '36, R Club '35, '36. ' -u J oseph Schotthoefer Little Joe A -V' F uw' Y ,, ,- ,,,, 1... .. ,,.. WY, - ---1, M, Y Yr .Y wail ' -Af f ' 'Andrew Seivewright Track '34, '35. Mary Cathryn Shumaker ucobbyn Bennie Smith ' Marguerite Smith Margie Harmonica Club '31g Dancing Club '32g Home Economics Club '29g Fair and Square Club '33. Violet Smith ffvrz , . ., ' 1 Harmonica Club '313 Maroon and White Forensic Society '34g Home Economics Club '29, Dancing Club '32, I ' 'W if John F. Smolak f HH. G. -1 Representative Assembly '32, '33, , Gay Deception '36g Rouge Recorder Sports N Editor '35, '36, Annual Staff '36, 4 Reserve Basketball '34g ' l varsity Basketball '35. l A Martha Speedie V Cl Editor-in-Chief ofAnnual'36g I President of Girls' R Club '35, '36g Sweet Sixteen '35g National Forensic League '35, '36g Debate Team '33, '34, '35, Commercial Club '32, '33. Alta Stein Flirt Dramatic Club '35g Girl Scouts '33, Stamp Club '32. Latin Club '33, Aubyn Stothard Secretary-Treasurer of Biology Club '34, '35. William Tackaberry Bill 4 Thirty-seven +- Howard Tanguay csrronyn Glee Club '34, '35, William Tiszai Bill Sweet Sixteen '35, Dramatic Club '35, '363 Second Team Football 35 Mary Tucker James Turner acJimmyns Band '33, '34, '35, '36 Julia Uram 6iJudy!! President of Junior Class '34, '35, Annual Staff '36, Representative Assembly 34 Quill and Scroll. Thirty-eight Margaret Wagatha Klljeggy!! Dramatic Club '34, '35, '36, Girls' R Club '33, '34, '35,'3-6 Commercial Club '34, '35g Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Girl Scouts '32, '33, '34g Sweet Sixteen '35. Edith Wakely Murill Watts Wattsie Swimming Team '35, Gay Deception '36, Ruth Mary Weiss Tooty Ink Slingers' Club '36. Beatrice White -'Bear Girls' R Club '34, '35, '36. Dramatic Club '35. Jessie Williams scJerryn Hazel Winbon lKD0t!! Louis Madarasz Club '34, '35 Robert Wineinger ' C6B0b!! Warren Wynne f'Mike Glee Club '33, '34. Olga Zuke Commercial Club '34, '35, '36 Thirty-nine SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 0 In 1932 we became a part of the actual Senior High School enrollment -212 of us. Whether we knew what it was all about or whether we didn't, only we as individuals realize. Miss Brake and Mr. Shawley stepped right in and cheerfully resigned themselves to us. As Sophomores we became a little better organized. Our big event during the year was the party given for the Seniors. Before we knew it, we found ourselves Juniors. It was great fun presenting Sweet Sixteen in which Christine DeWar displayed what a brat she could really be. Our Junior-Senior prom, with a music- shop theme, will never be forgotten.. That was the time some of us dis- regarded a few regulations. Remember? Then quite suddenly we found ourselves there-in 313. This was our busiest year. It was exciting--holding dances, sponsoring a few assemblies, presenting a Stunt Night , publishing the annual and giving The Gay Deception, a three-act comedy about two poor rich families. As gradua- tion time drew nearer, days fairly flew past. The Sophomore-Senior party started the commencement activities. The prom, the dinner dance, the Sophomore-Senior party, the Alumni party and all the other graduation exercises to come leave with us an empty feeling. Now we will have to leave these school corridors, but our memory will be preserved in the class memorial, a cast of Lincoln by Lorado Taft, which will be presented class night to the school. For some of us this will be the last of school days, and for others, it means just a stepping stone toward higher goals. Whichever it is, none of us will ever forget these four short years. O FRESHM AN OFFICERS President ....... Milton Gregersen Vice-President ..... I . . Lorraine Rose Secretary . . . . . Ann Baumgarth Treasurer ......... I Murill Watts 0 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President ........ Helen Prokurat Vice-President . . . . Lorraine Rose Secretary . . . . . Ann Baumgarth Treasurer . . .... Thomas Payne I JUNIOR OFFICERS President ......... Julia Uram Vice-President . . . Lorraine Rose Secretary . . . . Harold Mathie Treasurer ....... Henry Dahlstrom O SENIOR OFFICERS President ........ John Robinson Vice-President ....... Lorraine Rose Secretary . . . . . . Reita Montie Treasurer . . . Milton Gregersen Forty va' I , , rraine oss lfllcanor Ituttinger, Ann Baumgarth, John Smolak, Martin Mcssimer. Seated, left to right: Murill Watts, Iris Leonard Wilbert Phail Lo ' R Standing left to rwht- Miss Funice Brake Birbai TVI Il , ,, . .. , , : 'a . c roy, Richard Bcgolo, Ml fleorlle Shawley. Robert li. ff J 2 ' N' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'in,,, ulnltn f,l.uk, Dale hood, lwita lllontic. THE GAY DECEPTIONH CSENIOR PLAYJ With the story of the late stock market crash as the plot, the Senior Class presented The Gav Deception, a three-act farce on Mar l 6. It . ci provided an evening of laughter and entertainment for a large audience. The scenes took place in the living room of the Stoll home on Long Island. It seems that the Stolls were poor, but did not wish that fact r lid f revea c to Mrs. Moffat and her son who were coming to visit them S0 Candler Went into disguise as Bittles, the butler, and Virginia, his daughter, as Susanne, the maid. Unknown to the Stolls, Mrs. Moffat, too, had lost her money, and the real purpose of her visit to the Stolls was to secure a loan. She assumed a position of great Wealth, driving up in her large car using her son, Gerald, to impersonate her chauffeur. A great many tense and at the same time amusing situations arise when the synthetic chauffeur and maid fall in love with each other. It was Gerald, who was really forced into the deception bv his mother 1 ' Y who finally brought a happy ending for all concerned. Much ol' the success of the play is due to Miss l1rake's untiring efforts as director. Forty-one H. .1 U, - .,..,-- ..,.,....,. ,, .. , ' ' V f - Z . Pm.. ifvffffksset.. 1fs1f ,'w A My J-at.-.Q ...........................- S , yt H .. -l.- p-3.-1 ...--...-' '- ' 1 1, s. MY, T- V 'i Q3 , I v-G J- if - Mm--TQibl'lL'?' X XM K- , 'g............, 'f . y 1 'V 'ml 'A Q -WF' 3.54 ' -. ' -el , 'v J. 1 .3 3.5-i f j , Q, .,A. I K. ,Q rf A , VV! ,mu ... . . '. ' H . 7 S - .X 1 4. mm! X X -ef' ' 1 f'7' X mlm 1 o 1 1' 'X2 - f N ' '-4 -' , 1 -W. .'i:3. v 4 M3-5 15 4, . . A . .1 I YS , --l2.- , . ,.VV , A V ......... ,,,......--v-- Xl Forty, two ....-+----J --. .... .., . if t I 31? X .. . sa... M J f i U' . 1 1 W-Eff' , A . Z -.fQ'... ,f-Zo' I-IOBBIES 6- PASTIMES 1. All aboard ship-Redmond, 2. Remember the Pyaramids? 3. Big shot -Andrew Seivewright, 4. Feed the Goat-Dorothy Kuroly, 5. Sitting High--Dorothy Kuroly, 6. Sailors-Redmond, 7. Reducing-Mary Harrington, 8. The winner- Dorothy Greig, 9. What a Honey-Rose Sordyl, 10. Everybody knows-Flugrene Sorclyl, 11. A Carpenter -!Bud Ryalls, 12. Tired-Irene Daly, 13. Having fun--Henry and Groce Dahlstrom, 14. Just a little fellow-Kenneth Evans, 15. Without his wave-Alex Vargo, 16. What 21 ' -lil beth Fox, 19. smile-H. Wooldridge, 17. Cold'-Helen Prokurat, 18. Pajamas iza I th Herr and Crave Dahlstrom 20. My but there heavy- Wouldn't you like to me ere- y f w f . - , ff ' ' 21. Pals-Robert Howell and Bud Ryalls. Arthur and Dorse Goode and Bennie. Smith, X iff! v i. -ls.: EH I l j 3 1 Y L 1 x.. , ,,- - S A ,435 K I ,'LT'1. ' X THE SENIORS ONCE UPON A TIME 1. Kenneth Evans-91g months, 2. Rose Mary Harris-20 months, 3. Beatrice White-1'Q years, 4. Robert lang'-215 years, 5. Shirley Goulait, 6. Andlew Seivewright-3 years, 7. Robert Wineinger, 8. Donna McDonald-3 years, 9. Murril Watts-1 year, 10. Margaret Wagatha-2 years, 11. Arthur Gutz--8 years, 12. Martha Speedie, 13. Henry Dahlstrom-3 yezus, 14. Grace and Henry Dahlstrom, 15. Joseph Schotthoefer-11 months, 16. Richard Bsgole, 17. Sonny Guenther, 18. Alex Vargo-6 months, 19. Gertrude Venier, 20. Arthur Coode-2 years. w-Ll--L Xa: ' 4 -----'r:': ' -- 1. - ' ,.-fwwi 3 1 4. W.. 'WT - ,f . Q. L ,ff-If 1 iq hu Y-,N 5? t f 1. 9.2 , e minsxmfg, ' ,LT21 .W-'ff-M' 1 -..Q M- M- X MMT-63+n..ZLTLi 'Xu' K V'T:X lv ! R .A,,- X 'Zi nib' if Hr t 5 ,rags fs .f S . ,gm fe. ,M , ,gfzg f is 5' V in - , , il-al-T-.L i'-fa: , ,W l :.:,,, A l l 1 M' S w Q 3 f f'E ' . i - , ,. , . , , ,L . A ..,, ,.v,. 5 .If , xqrf' - f I h E X2 ,XE 2 LONG LONG AGO! I 1. Bratrir-0 B1':u1nf0lfl, 2. Reita Montie-9 years, 3. Wilbc-rt Phail, 4.DOTf!tl1S' Maronvy-2 yvars, 5. Eleanor Ruttingm'-7 months, 6. Elizabeth Fox,7. Jim Archibald, 'l 0 Mar qhumaker 18 montha ll! Vn'Q'inia Howland-6 months, S. Maxine Rivy, .. 1 y . . M ., . ,. 11. Reita Montie-3 months, 12. Edith L00 Wakoly, 13. Benny Smith, 14. Essie Jean Mvath, 15.lrf1nP Ralogh-2 years, 16. Aubyn Stotharcl, 17. Irene Daly-1 year, ' ' ' F ' 'l1. Iris Leonard-1 year 19. Phyllis Danville, 19. The Three Phails, ZU. Larl Mckenna, , Dale Good-8 months. Forty four -v- CLASSES k Y , E, rw . 1.-mv, 'gqfixgkg' 1 , E. FT.. :-' QQ r . ,-A 2,1 New 'fa il Q Q , 1 -J--' ,-.' ' U X .'Fb! 'j - m RV' . A .x,. 4 ta- r -,J 1, Q . UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF I937 A senior annual-what does it mean to you? To many, it is simply an attractive book with pictures of friends and classmates, jokes, feature stories, etc. Its value, however, lies beyond these things in the creation of memories, friendships, and loyalty. Memories brought back by an annual give a person happy thoughts, and give him courage to go ahead for he realizes that the future can be made as happy as the past. An annual revives old achievements and may inspire new ones. School days are happy days and one can always remem- ber these pleasant times with a senior annual. Friendships are retained with an annual. In most cases, when a stu- dent finishes school, he leaves many friends, but by his occasional glances through his annual, the old friendships seem never to have been broken. Friendships and memories together bring about a loyalty for the school. Judging from the enthusiasm which the Seniors have displayed in making this annual possible, I am sure it will take its place among the out- standing annuals of our high school. The Junior Class will do all in its pgvifgggo publish an annual that will carry on the good work of the Seniors o . Ardis Wilbur, President. CLASS OF If-738 The Sophomore Class is having one of its best years. The cooperation and showmanship of the class of 1938 has put it among the outstanding classes in the school. For the first time in history the Sophomore class has given a paid dance which was one of the highlight features of the year. Not boosting the Sophomore class to a higher standing than it has put itself, but with the cooperation and showmanship of this year's class, it will have one of the outstanding Senior classes in the future. The last and most attractive feature will be the Sophomore-Senior Prom, which will be held May 8, 1936. Steve Montroy, President. CLASS OF 1939 The freshman class started in the fall of 1935, quite young and in- experienced, but proud of its size, its sponsors, and its ambitions. It was anxious to make the school proud of its achievements. The spirit of cooperation, so evident between its members and sponsors, leads us to believe that the Freshman Class will follow in the foot-steps of our Seniors and other upper classmen with class parties, class plays, a senior annual, a gift to the school, possibly, a trip to Washington fand anything else we happen to think off. We hope that we shall maintain the high Scholastic standard which has been, for so long, the pride of the staff of the River Rouge High School. As the crowning glory of our High School career, we expect to gradu- ate one of the largest classes in the history of the school during the year of 1939. Eileen Lockman, President, Forty-seven Forty-vig,g'lit lst Row' Irene Kovacs Beatrice Herndon, Dorothy Mansbury, Dorothy Gonia, I, na Toki Pauline Zacharie, Anna Laginess, Elaine Quick, Lucille Ryan, lidith Knee, eo , Gertrude Wagner, Frances LaBadie, Grace Scheiderer, Hilda Blackman. 2nd Row: Anna Martz, Rosella Bella, Nettie Martinek, Ardis Wilber, Doinm Sigler, Agnes Anderson, Miss Edna Youngs, Vivian Koopman, Ella Pavlcovics, Marjorie Laybourn, Alice Hoelke, Myra Howland, Pauline Krezinien, lflvelyn Rose, 3rd Row: Arretha Lock, Elsie Hugill, Mary Smellie, Irene Arbaugh, Olga Prokurat, Theresa Marchyok, Betty Kielbasiewicz, Doris Webb, Iilizabeth liitok, Ann Kraupko, Lena Zuke, June Nelson, Louise Williams. 4th Row: Mary Bess Kelch, Mary Perry, Ruth Litchfield, Rose Sordyl, Darlene Killackey, Isabel Gatherum, Winifred Stevenson, Julia Iluclash, Janet McLaren, Margaret Tobias, Sophonioreg Iflyelyn Lacy, Katherine Stathakis, Ruth Torrey, Helen Mormul. CLASS OF l937 When the Seniors are graduated, the Juniors will move right into 313, filling the gap quite easily and smoothly. This year they were quartered in 301, but unlike previous years, both boys and girls were here. Miss Edna Youngs and Mr. Arthur Alquist were the class sponsors, who had the ' - f ' ' ' l' a ' of the class. pleasure oi duty, as one may loolt at it, ot ta Qing c uc By their third year the Juniors had certain duties designated them. The most important of these was taking charge of the book store and selling blue books. One dance was given by the Junior Class this year. Money for individual accounts was earned through the sale of candy. lst How: Clarence Roberts, Adam Taylor, Wesley Blackman, Albion lloman, Merle Myers, llobelt Landon, Carlton Fox, William Ferguson, William Tueker, Vlyde ll:-audrie, Thomas Kramer, James Farrell, William llesatta. 2nd Row: liudolph Keszey, Louis lialint, Tom Warden, Richard lluekholz, Albert lleaudrie, llobert lflveritt, George Mihaiu, Mr. Arthur li. Alquist, Walter llanrock, lihlward We-llner, James Short, William lllc-Dade. John Lorence, Israel Good. 3rd How: Thomas Riddell, Gordon Wells, Jack Russ, Sidney Silver, Donald Rogers, Uharles Vardy, Alvin Dionne, Arthur Herhert, James Uuderwood, Eric Scliroeder, Louis Goniea, Frank Honda, Walter lfhlwards, lilish Pogany. 'lth Row: Adam Mazurowski, Vaughn Martell, Eugene Wertzz, Vernon Smith, llonalnl llrashley, llic-hard Anderson, Leonard Landeck, llarry Riggs, Lawrence German, Tom Noland, George Herron, Eugene Sordyl. CLASS OF I937 The Junior play, New Fi1'es, with Rose Sordyl in the lead, was given on April 17. This play, depicting the life of a family living in the country who are dying to return to the city, was received by the audience with great applause. The prom given by the Juniors on June 5, 1936 was ap- proved by everyone and was the most happy and eventful time of the year. The class can someday proudly claim to have cradled Hob Everitt, the soulful crooner, who already is a close rival to t'l31ng . Then there is George Mihaiu, whom everyone knows is an excellent little diver. In basket- liall they gave us Adam Mazurowski, the ca itain, and Dick lluckholz. Q rv Many more ambitious aspirants could he named, but lack ot' space will not permit. Besides, something has to be left for the annual next year. OFFICERS President . . .... . Ardis Wilbur Vice-President Eugene Wertz Secretary . . llosella llella Treasurer . . Louis Gania Forty--nine 4-. ai ul. .ns I- . lst Row: Harriet Emery, Irene Laurain, Lillian Zambeek, Rose Vardy, Margaret Nemeth, Muriel Newman, lie-ne Mclntyre, Helen Ft-reason, lrma Feichtinger, Pearl Lynn, Amy Aehcson, Eileen llrepjler, Helen Cots, Leczna Fobar, Dorothy Gegfot, Doris tilark, Audrey Darin, Jane Good, Mary Cullen. 2nd Row: Alvy llrown, Florence Maga, Dorothy Mascotte, Elaine Jamieson, Emily Krause, Lorraine Shoncheck, Gazella Kovach, Ester Kish, Shirley Stumpmeyer, Miss Myrtle I. Haynes, Ruby Turner, Eleanor Kellar, Jane Hall, Gertrude Charron, Elise Mae Wells, Lillian Michaelis, Eunice Dalmes. 3rd Row: Wanda Kozik,Louise Schotthoefer, Margaret Lindsay, Dorothy Shinavier, lluhy Moore, Jennie Turko, Olga Wojewidka, Anna Korycinski, LaVerne Burkes, Grace llivard, Beatrice Nettlow, lvlarian Marrow, lilargxuerita Lozon, Genevieve Clark, Jean Kreibel, Irene Vargo, lla Cunningham, Josephine Howard, Margurite Kaiser, Virginia Drodowski. 4th Row: Lillian Mensin, Marion Dyson, Alida Wolfe, Alice Worden, Marie Motoe, Julia Propchak, Helen Paul, Wilma Liphart, Sophie Bond, Edna Wild, Anna Willis, Rosalie Smith, Elsie Toth, Georgina Meyer, Viola Barnum, Margaret Shelton, Cecilia Edwards, Eleanor Roundtree, Anna Mae Woods, Alice Raychok, Marietta Clawson. 5th Row: Alice Stanton, Effie Wackman, Phyllis Miller, Veronica Mlocek, Fancy llroadhurst, Pauline Roberts, Dorthy Hellar, Bernadette Goniea, Margaret iozon, Valeria liakocy, Helen Young, Marion Rivers, Edith Williams, Thelma Williams. CLASS OF 1938 Under the sponsorship of Mr. Randall and Miss Haynes, the Sopho- more elass has succeeded during' the year in adapting themselves to the more grownup ways of their upper classmen. The greenies typical oi' a freshman is no longer applicable to them. Tre class has proved itself responsible in many ways. Probably the most outstanding affair of the first part of the season was the dance given in January. This was the first time in the history of the school that the Sophomore Class was given the privilege of holding a paid party. They scored again when five members took the third prize in the Stunt Nightn program sponsored by the Dramatic Club. This money was turned in toward the entertainment fund. Then again another venture proved successful when the boys took charge of an assembly program held on April 30. lty lst Row: Arthur Keedy, Walter Nyc-z, Jack Sturgis, Oswald Fov Howard I'i7'1r George llolmerts, Nclson Spiegel, Mr. Paul Randall, John Halogh, Roliert Lynn, llalpli Newland, Arthur Mincho, lfllmo Brewer, Douglas Sutterfield. 2nd llow: John Simon, Oliver Kfen, Kenneth Rupp, Milton Lozon, Samuel Laughlin, Darwin llehlcop, Donald Underwood, John Hylko, Alex: McLaren, llubert Sigrler, Lee Waters, Louis Kovacs, Frank Viger, George Vafakos. 3rd llow: Theodore Wasztyl, William Drinkwatcr, Richard Singhiel, Joe Hart, Max Tobin, F- lL 'hl' I - ' ' ' ' ' ,ar aug in, lawrence Ixretchmei, Harry Tomlinson, John Watkinson, Donald V- . . - Larkin, leddy btramechy, Mitchell Thomas, Chester Wolske. 4th Row: Gordon Louria, Jack Naduam, Earl Treadwajy, Fred Mondon, William Carroll, Alastair Craig, Oliver Griflin, William Phillips, Steve. Montroy, Benjamin Standen, Edwin Yuerhs, Clarence Phillips, Adolph Schwartz. 5th Row: Irving' Ayotte, Andrew Szoes, Henry Fox, Leonard Koslofski William Anderso Emond, n, Earl Lockwood, Carlos Danville, Lewis Casper, Charles lNleii1eth, llyron Dick Settles, Mitchell Woszynski. CLASS OF 1938 Far above the rest in importance lIOXVC1Cil the Sophomore-Senior dance held on May 8, 1936. As a result or conscientious planning and more plan- ning, the aifair was a huge success. lt would be a shame not to mention at least, some of the lads who are rising' fast toward the stellar lights in the field of sports. 'l'hey're letter men like Steve Montroy, Fred Mondon, and Gordon Louria that fret glorr I5 , Q 7 well trained bodies and minds and, of course, the girls! OFFICERS President ........ Steve Montroy Vice-President . . Gordon Louria Secretary . . . Irene Lriurain Treasurer . . Anna Korycinski Fifty-one 1st Row: Betty Frew, Violet Jeanette, Marion Gass, Desta Clark, Pearl Acheson, Irene Brown, Lucille Williams, Bernice Rogalski, Jessie Smellie, Madeline Ituch, Silveretta Rakestraw, Mildred Wasztyl, Isabel Kovacs, Bernadette Lura, Dorothy Snyder, Juila Yilit, Helen Zuke, Helen Rose, Verna MacQueen. 2nd Row: Lorraine Morrow, Maunice Hobbs, Mildred Dorgai, Dorothy Maynard, Mary Harrington, Mabel Daly, Loretta MacPherson, Elizabeth Petras, Linda Neiman, Margaret Ritok, Julia Dankow, Vera Mollett, Frances Chest, Iflthtl Balaze, Irene Ducharme, June Scattler, Dorothy McMillan, Mary Keszey, Katie Kraupko, Anna Manos, Lillian Angel. 3rd Row: Dora Forte, Norma Hughes, Laween Baldwin, Dorothy Boykin, Inez Washington, Mary Ruben, Molly Sabbath, Gladys Boykin, Mary Nelson, Maxine Baldwin, Precious Williams, Willie Alma Stacks, Frances Pattenaude, Irene Ilarty, Stella Stefanick, Leona Burbank, Dorothy Allen, Elizabeth Markovich, Dorothy We-staway, Helen Filek, Pauline Socha. 4th Row: Elizabeth Murphy, Ethel Zamolyi, Eileen Lockman, Dorothy Greig, Sophie Lorence, Josephine McConnel, Carrie Goll, Mary Ann Beck, Dorothy Cablotski, Thelma Munro, Elizabeth Fogarasi, Miss Helen Bishop, Miss Elizabeth Hansen, Miss Margaret Daly, Mary Boyer, Dorothy Baum, Helen Kovacs, Anna Hertzberg, Anna Fernandez, Wanda Janoski, Catherine Mendis, Hazel Hugill, Arlene Ilogalski. 5th Row: Ruth Landeck, Ruth Sikes, Hazel Murdock, Ruth Booker, Edith Brown, Doris Goll, Anna Talos, Anna Liberacki, Hazel Gonia, Evelyn Riggs, antoinette Sordyl, Jean Campbell, Ethelmae Brouch, Melvina Szarek, Elizabeth Temple, Elvina Wilkewitz, Faye Redmond, Molvena LaPere, Annastasia Jakubecz, Jean Cunningham, Alice Tubbs, Ruth Weston, Amelia Hotycki. 6th Row: Mary Grace Lozon, Adeline Darin, Mabel Anderson, Blanche Clarron, Thressa LaFleur, Dorothy Gvosdic, Lena Depodesta, Helen Mazurowski, Viola Ferenczi, Helen Pilz, Helen Lee, Dorothy Nadzam, Dorothy Osborn, Lillian Brown, Lillian Blankenbaker, Regina DaRaneo, Geraldine Arbaugh, Lucille Coleman, Margaret Hensel, Doris Mollenkopf, Isabel Stevenson, Darlene Mollenkopf. Not in picture: Mary Huse, June Patton, Anna Pfluger, Georgianna Chaput, Betty Gabbitas, Julia DeBiasi, Dorothy McMillan, Dorothy Kuroly, Doris Rohloii, Jennie Cicero. CLASS OF I939 OFFICERS President ........ Eileen Lockman Vice-President . . Lucille Coleman Secretary . . . . . Helen Kovacs - Treasurer ........ Arthur Greig Although they were just as fresh and green as their name implies, the Freshmen did not allow themselves to be defeated by the haughty scorn of the Seniors, the conceited loftiness of the Juniors, and the practical jok- ing of the Sophomores. They knew that all three of the classes had once been Freshmen, themselves! They went right ahead getting organized and acquainted with real life-and now look at them! They're as line a promising group of future Seniors as any of the other classes can show. Fifty-two H QRS - L lst Row: Harry Price, John Uram, Claude Randall, Casper Rader Arthur Ru 'kl l ll M , . c cy, .i y artz, Howard Mt-Laughlin, Harold Rasmussen, Alec lloiningucz, Richard llbendick, Albert Hartels, Ervin Fox Robert Allen Jef' P ' ' , , ssie etoskl, Flank McKenna 2nd Row Flnie S' vb' C : , r .ing iel, leorge Castle, Joseph Janoski, Arthur Katternian, 1'..' ,. .., ,,,' . . asinui, liuskoxxskl, Lawrence Hobdas, Robert Watson, Fred Lucek, Mr. Daniel I Webb. Hr. Raymond H. l.aFrey, Mr. Uwen Evans, Daniel '- '- - A ' Simon, ltalph Aulruie, James Piatlier, llowaril Zitnik Willian ' ' ' ' ' , 1 liytinskl, llldlXIIl Phillips, Alvin Perry, liowcll Moore. 3rd Row: lidward Futrell, George Garncr Hoover Redmond ' ' , , hobcrt tilover, Flrtclicr Shaw Cecil Perry, Fdwtird lfllivman Vulentint t' ' , . . , . , . 1 tasper, ticorge Arnistronpf, Frank Martinek, David Speedic, Anthony Krzywozyski, Elmer lleaudric, Donald Alderman, James Snyder, Joe llorchak, James tlhorliey, ldrnest Pacheco. .llh Row: Harold Hellar, Ralph Henderson, Rruce Baker, Clare Munro, t'lil'ton Robertson, John Moehl, Oscar Shonscheck, Herman Charron, George Steele, Uosinio Wilson, Teddy Fox, Arthur Kaminski, Fred Gilbert, limmctt llarncs, Murray tlrnhe. Richard Lazar, llill lluckley, Louis Decker, Hairy Schooley, Warren tliesin, Steve Prokopchak, Donald Cock. 5th Row: Paul Koinljenovic, Joe Adalin, Arthur liouglirige, Steve Martin, Rruce tiabbitas, Raymond Zimmerman, Louis 'l'oroh, Herman Shinavicr, Paul Tucker, James Wright, Thaddeus Jones, Albert Campbell, Roy Sabbath, Otis Wade, Raymond Ruzanski, Mack Naysmith, Lowell Healy, Gcorge Ruttingcr, Arnold Kemp, Steve liicsak. tith Row' Edward Green llow lf' ' . , art ionia, Harvey Venicr, Harry Scott, Fred Weber, Orlan Johnson, Willard Adams, Robert Kaurin, Jack Patterson, Rilly Schultz, Ross Wilson, Oliver Wright, Arthur Greig, Gordon llodgkinson, Loring Jainison, Charles Peters. D Not in Picture: Joseph Vargo, William Keller, Robert Jones, Jolm White, lCtlw:1rd Kilpatrick, ti4 O1'-H9 Agney, Archie Sievewright, Scott Rroaden. CLASS OF 1939 Not being allowed much activity ther had to content themeelvcs 'tl , , . .v . XVI l It few meetings. At one of these they chose their class colors, green and white. Aim to attain success was chosen as the class motto. Connnittccn on social alfairs, class organization and finance, were appointed. A private party was held on March 20 as a sort of get acquainted affair. Mr. Owen lflvans and Miss Helen liishop are the sponsors. lflcfore Mi ll I1 ' 1 l ss e tn liishop, the class had as its head, Miss Nedra Smith, who has left our school. lfitty three ..,.......-----V .......-. ,,.f- ,if ,FX R .. 5...... ................-.1----- ...,,.l........i.-.--.. v -lT'+. -..,-kg Q, Q +..,, ., Q -rz,-.. Xe ,,s,- ,V M '3 '? ' Z . ...9,,,... ' ,x0' f .,...-----1 ' --l4,-- ...16.,.,,- .. ,. . ,. ,,..,.,.............-..-.- +-l'Sr--- . l3.- Fifty-four BABES AND GROWN-UPS 1. Grace Dalilstrom, 2. Andrew Seivewright, 3. Henry Da Harris, 5.Eleann1' Ruttinger, 6. Reita Montie, 7. J. Propchak, 8. Elizabeth Fox, F 11 Flpxine Quick 12 Dorothy Gegot hlstrom, 4. Rose Mary 9. Farni, 10. Helen Prokurat and Elizabeth ox, . u' - , . , 13. Irene Daly, 14. Richard Begole and Adolph Bella, 15. Fox Jr., 16. Viola. Barnum A 'X ' ' 4 QP 'YFVI'f'E'l'1'7E5!'41'f6'f 7i- '357:f5'7g 'Y5x'S 3 -r ??'t-' Q' - 'F ' ,..'-3 - sz.-. 'pn-. QRGANIZATIQNS I 3324 ,Z T, '-Af, '4 1 fy.. r-A, . Jn - ' . 1 1' . :gr q '- 'P I ,N ia is 'x ' ' . 4 ,, M f XX , H5 .J - 1 F, A - -Ziff . 21 U' l . 2 ?' . rf' FH '- ..,r- ' 5 -gl ' ig: ' 9, , 1 V ,f-71-. I . , , If 5 x lf' N: L... ,f 3L,, , . Q f 11 . V, - ,, .: '- f K . ,- ti: - 1 . .' I . ' Luhfpfgx' riff- If FQ ' . il '. - , L'-5 F. . ugk .. s r . gui' , -fr 4 5f4L..y,,9 in -gg M A . , I H. -A ' 1 ff - . ,715 f -A f if I' ,. ng - I -4- ,KJ gg. - vi I' ' ' ' .' zi,f+ - ' Q 27 Q - 4 av x 4.i.,1' i A-5. -19 if ,V A LQ, I sxxf. Lgbi -R x - -A :,,,..lgri . K ,N f-1--'W-'1'- -.- ,L .-3335, ' 4. Q, NA-,Q l l , V- 'I V X .... .4 w -EA 'L .1 w. ' - ' r . ..,.. ,. x 2' 2 ..- J S V-1 -'F-1 .i '- .1 .A-4 - fl ma ' ' .- , -v?'l3L 'Z -1, 1. v 1' .a-1 12: 4 1' nr -- -' -an , w. I-.1 Ie. 4 5543 J,-.,,-Q , v x L ...1 -- , v 4. Jr, i H .- -, .'.v ,, J- w-4 2. 3'- MP1 -,, nw. .- . . .AIX ':,,,Q4 51. . . ,q ., .-vt rf .,. 1 A, -34,1 ,-.,vgI,I. ad: x ,I Q x -'fy 4 ,.. - 49. 46. , Lv.-Q ' ',.- :..1 -I7 . ,aw ,-,Hn -xii V -1 -if H: :,,. ., mn ., HI. 4 fsc- 1 ::'.-.,:. I ...4I.II r ' id, , f., WIN, .q. I . . It 'IH .'uI'f 'F n ,re- J- A . ,, .,-ALt-- J- .,+. mx . fx . ,I. ,,... ., ,, ..- L. -.- - 411.-- 'fir- :,:',.hvf:gfl'I,-- if I ..,. I'-L ,g,1I' . - - .,,,,.r I F qu .,,L, ,M L ..v. f Ju, , I,'.:',: -f : 4? ii' r., , . , ,- ,,1,,I .. II: fm ,I..jI M , I ,'., -II. ,,. .,I,'f, .I A-.. A , af , 'sf',+'.' ...ww .1j'1,1.'T'L' JV' f PL., '-22111,-w,,..L 1 .wiv Lf., I '- zu. , ' ,V-1 -' . .' k. ' '.r 1,5f'Jf 4 '. 'Ri-314' 1-f ' ' I EQ 9' I 1, AI,., . Ig-AI Li Q ' ',-' 1 -N41 I' I f-9,24 A .' ,, 55' 21 I:-'. -f.,-c , Q '- -' ,. '- ,VZ ,.. . .-If-.' ., I',.I , J vu? -.5 ' ff x-L ' -Q . - g 4- ' H . M -inf. , 'Q fi? . . IIII ,., , ,Nr 4 . 1 i- ff' , . II, .. I ..I,L ,'1f'J', ..is.fl'Af'-.' f - 11 , ' -.g. 4.,-A. .. I 4 v '-Sri:-'-w.1r, 7 E'f 1 .'. o-.io M I . I XII. . , , X. J- - 4 N .-f.v' f -1-'V ., ,' ffli- . .-- , u 'fri - N ' ,:vw,..',I,., , I.. e ' 'dxf-ffjli' 3 rf Ig .., A, .,.y 11 ., , J 35:31 . 1 . ,uf .- .:I J, .gm 1 , I-1 1 if .qwgi . r,,v5,,. , ,wx .:,. . . ., V I. II I I ng-V ,:vf':: .1 4 '1ZL ., , VIE li. QL, y- 'will 1- .1-,wr 3:213- ,pfu 5. X if ,aff if . , gg -35' , , ,..,-w- -7-v-fe lst Row: Lucille Coleman, Helen Pilz, Martha Speedie, Irene Arbaugh George Mihaiu, William Drinkwater, Beatrice Nettlow, Ruth Litchheld, Mr. J. I. Harrington, Miss Helen Wheater, Helen Prokurat, Marvin Cunningham, Christine DeWar, Gladys Ross. 2nd Row: Virginia Pilz, Virginia Lynn, Naomi Kaiser, Eileen Lockman, Donna MacDonald, Irene Daly, Oveda Bonds, Maxine Brown, Ardis Wilbur, Alice Worden, Rose Vranyosovics, Wanda Kozik, Joan Castro. 3rd Row: Betty Bury, Charles Demean, Anthony Krzywozyski, Peter Osborn, David Spec-die, August ltohloff, George Ditzhazy, .lack Patterson, Milton Grogersen, Vera Mollet. 4th Row: Ilrnest Pacheco, Willard Adams, Arthur Mincho, Steve Montroy, William Kucyk, William Biscak, Geza Banyacsky, George Manitz, Richard llegole. 5th Row: Robert llveritt, Martin Messimer, Donald Cock, Wilbur Johnson, John Robinson, Alex Vargo, John Ilurns, Gordon Louria, Louis Gasper, Edward Frutig. REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY Modern high schools of today usually provide a place in their curric- ulum for student participation in school control. The student body in our school acts through the Representative Assembly. The central controlling organization is the Committee on Student Affairs which is composed of two representatives, a boy and a girl from each organized class-Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and F1'eshman. It meets regularly to consider matters of general inte1'est to the school and to plan and organize material for its joint meeting once a month with the Representative Assembly, which con- sists of representatives from all clubs, classes, and homerooms. The object ot this organization is to develop qualities of leade1'ship and intelligent fellowship and to maintain better school conditions in the corridors and classrooms. Its motto is Make River Rouge High School Spell Real Regard For Higher Standards. The Representative Assembly conducts an annual school-wide election. It has sponsored school welfare work, contributions being made to the Will Rogers' Fund, the Thanksgiving Donation, Glasses Fund, and the recent flood 1'elief campaign. The Assembly this year has maintained the standards and programs set in past years. In addition, it has sought new ideas and ways for better- ing school conditions here. It has se11t student committees to visit schools in Hamtramck, Fordson, Pontiac, Flint, and Detroit. Reports were made on these visits, and practices elsewhere that seem worth while will in time come into use here. Mr. Harrington and Miss Wheater are sponsors of this assembly. OFFICERS President ....... Helen Prokurat Vice-President . . George Mihaiu Secretary . . . . Ruth Litchfield Treasurer . . William Drinkwater Fifty-seven L lst Row: Barbara Mcllroy, Christine DeWar, Shirley Selesky, Audrey Rupp. 2nd Row: Pauline Zacharie, Betty Gertz, Miss Cleo Shcllenberger, Marcella Phail, Margaret Wagatha. THE GIRLS' L'EA6UES The Senior Girls' League, consisting of the girls in grades 10 thru 12, and the Junior Girls' League, consisting of girls in grades 7 thru 9, are sponsored by Miss Cleo Shellenberger, Dean of Girls. The Leagues meet once a month. They have a business meeting, a short lecture, and a program of entertainment. These organizations have as their aim a better social group in the high school. The Leagues support all projects undertaken by the school. OFFICERS Senior Girls' League President ...... Margaret Wagatha Vice-President . . . . Barbara Mcllroy Secretary . . . Pauline Zacharie Treasurer ....... Christine DeWar Junior Girls' League President ......... Audrey Rupp Vice-President ....... Betty Gertz Secretary . Marcella Phall Treasurer .b . Shirley Selesky Fifty-eight -'53-'11-vgr '-an -- . , v- ....,-.7-E :ur .rv-ff--q...,,4.iw1v1n,v:f-vw'- 'r 'fl' 'i 'Yr' W F' lst Row: Howard Spiegel, Bessie Kunkosky, Willard Adams, Miss Cleo Shellenberger, Alvy Brown, Alton Barnum, Betty Rosa, Paul Crinzi. 2nd Row: Marie Woszynski, Dorothy Harris, Mildred Wasztyl, Mary Chatfield, Jean Carrington, Shirley Seleske, Donna Butler Marilyn Carroll Helen Ch tfi ld Marian Ixasalo. y I Y a e ' 3rd Row: Douglas Taylor, Robert Cullen, Charline Burean, Mary Vlahovich, Marion llilflellin, Betty Kendall, Florence Waters, Helen Louria, Betty Ann Crinzi, Edward ayes. P 4th Row: William Honour, Mickey Kucyk, Noal Cooper, David Reynolds, Thomas Ixidiii, gharles Lemmon, Howard McLaughlin, Steve Wyorbek, Elmer Smith, Claude ie or . THE SAFETY CLUB The Safety Club is one of the oldest organizations in our school. In addition to being one of the oldest clubs, it is also one of the most beneficial. Its chief aim is in looking after the safety of all the students in the school. The patrols are stationed in the halls to see that there is no running in the corridors, no loud talking, or whistling. Outdoors they see that students cross the street at the proper place, and in general guard their safety. Each year the club is a guest of the Tigers at Navin Field. They attend a theater annually and parties are included in their social activities. They also have an annual picnic. Miss Cleo Shellenberger is the sponsor of the club. OFFICERS Captain of Girls ....... Alvy Brown Captain of Boys ...... Willard Adams Lieutenant . . . . Betty Rosa Lieutenant . . . Alton Barnum Fifty-nine MR. MAC E. CARR Sixty Director THE RIVER ROUGE I-IIGI-I SCHOOL BAND The River Rouge High School Band was founded in 1925 under the direction of Mr. George Miller, then a part time teacher in the public Schools. This group enjoyed engagements of distinction, such as the State Exchange Club Convention in Kalamazoo and the Annual Boat Club Regatta in Wyandotte. In 1929 the music Department became a full time reality which saw the coming of Mr. Mac E. Carr as head of the Instrumental Music Depart- ment. Fresh from collegiate successes in the University of Michigan, where he wrote and arranged some of the music of the University of Michigan Band, Mr. Carr found himself confronted with a band of four- teen. By the end of this year the band had been augmented to thirty. The High School Band has developed throughout the dim years of the depression so that this year the band numbers fifty five. In the Spring of 1934 the High School Band became affiliated with the newly formed Southeastern Michigan Public School Band and Orchestra Association which had for its motive a music festival composed of picked players. At that year's festival River Rouge contributed to its success by sending eighteen players. In 1935 this same organization were the guests of the River Rouge High School and again the Band was well represented. This fall saw the advent in the high school of a newly uniformed band which has added more laurels to its long list of successes. The Thanks- giving Parade of the J. L. Hudson Company, the many football games and two concerts, of outstanding calibre rounded out this year's work. Features of this year's work were the playing of :George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue, Selections from Jumbo, by Rodgers and Hart, the Marriage of Figaro by Mozart, and Christmas Eve by Ferde Grofe. The Band has been able to present concerts in the park during the summers of two different years. It numbers among its memories nine 'First Performances' for Band as well as the appearance of William D. Revelli, Nicholas D. Falcone, and Howard Frcnzel as guest conductors of note. Soloists have included such personalities as Gordon Fleming,'Pianist, Nicholas D. Falcone, Clarinetist, as well as many student soloists of musical worth. FLUTE Robert Healy lst CLARINET Marvin Sanow Eugene Saffold Edward Janoski Robert Landon James Short Merle Myers Carleton Cox 2nd CLARINET John Ilylko Wm. Keller Cosimo Wilson Ve1'non Armstrong Ilrcl CLARINET Oliver Wright Claude Randall Jack Sproul lflmmet Barnes Raymond Schultz James Cadzow James Uoig BAND PERSONNEL OFFICERS President ........ Eugene Saffold Vice-President ...... Gordon Wells Secretary-Treasurer . . . Robert Landon Jr. Senior Board of Control . , . James Short Junior lloard of Control .... John Rylko ALTO CLARINET William Carroll Joseph Vargo BASS CLARINET Jack Gray John Lawrence RASSOON Alexander McLaren .PERCUSSION Henry Peterson lfldward Green George Herron Peter Osborn HORN Lowell Healv Clifford Warg' Charles Herndon Edward Sucharslqi 'Isl CORNET Robert Howell John McKenna Marvin Cunninghznii 2nd CORNET Arthur Herbert Walter Belky Donald Underwood TRUMPET Bruce Gabbittas Vklalter Small Frank Viger Henry llereziuk BARITON E Dennis Yarwood Hubert Neiman Charles Peters EUPHONIUM Gordon Wells TROMBONE Lawrence German William Tucker Nathanial Szindrich lloss Wilson BASS TUBA Wilbert Phail Paul Tucker Gerald Vallade Murrey Grube STRING BASS Hezikiah Lacey Sixty n THE STRING ORCHESTRA The High School String Orchestra is a comparatively new organi- zation, having been organized only about three years. The members and their Director, Miss Carolyn Wise are proud of their 1935 and '36 years' work. They have played for assemblies, for church banquets, for the Women's Club, assisted the glee clubs in their program, and gave their third annual concert. Four of the orchestra members organized a quartet which has also done outstanding work this year. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL FIRST VIOLIN Virginia Pilz VIOLAS Carl Biro Arlene Rogalski Hilda Blackman Joseph Desatta Elmer Singbiel Myra Howland William Desatta THIRD VIOLIN Jean Kriebel Edward Green Marceil Daniel Eva Lyons Lorraine Rose Arthur Fielhaurer Fletcher Shaw SECOND VIOLIN Ruth Goodwin Mary Smith Dorothy Allen Isabel Kovacs VIOLONCELLO Nancy Broadhurst Sabina Krzywozyski Blanche Wise Wilma Liphardt Muriel Kunze PIANO Elizabeth Petras Violet Smith Mable Anderson Sixty-two 'if' I-' I Q lst Row: Mr. Richard Thompson, Arthur Wheeler, Jack Wheeler, Jesse Petosky 7 John Mason. 2nd Row: Noble Dionne, August. Lucier, Howard Gonia, Anthony Krzywozyski William Desarta, Robert Allen. ' Notqin picture: Frances Vafakos. q Tl-IE STRINGED INSTRUMENT CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mr. Richard Thompson, the Stringed Instrument Club has achieved a place for itself among the other musical aganizations in school. Last year and also this year, the group has furnished musical entertainment for various organizations of the community, including the River Rouge Exchange Club, The Kiwanis Club, numerous Father and Son banquets and also' several school parties. ln an amateur program given by the Commercial Club, the club won first prize. In addition to meeting weekly in school, the club meets once each week at the home of one of the membe1's. Although the club is composed of boys, with the exception of one girl, anyone with musical ability may join. OFFICERS President ..... William Desatta Secretary . . Jesse Petosky Treasurer . Howard Gonia Sixty-three F! :rim 'M' 4. L E li I ' 'fifk , , lst Riow: Eileen Lockman, Bernadette Goniea, Marietta Clawson, Marian Morrow. 2nd Row: Virginia Brodowski, Willard Adams, Captain Jack Robinson, Coach Harold A. Dressel, Lillian Blankenbaker. DEBATE TEAM With nationalization of munitions as the subject, the River Rouge High School debate team made a very proud showing this year. Out ofthe ten scheduled debates seven were wong namely, two from Ecorse, two from Dearborn, two from Ypsi, and one from Lincoln Park. Two were lost to Plymouth and one to Lincoln Park. They finished second in the Twin Valley League. Although the team consisted of only one veteran and seven new- comers, River Rouge again won its way to the eliminations in which the University of Michigan Trophy served as the prize. Here however, the group was stopped by Redford. Even though this had been a season of beginning again, the River Rouge team has won its ninth Detroit Free Press trophy and maintained its record of winning more trophies than any other school in the state. Mr. H. A. Dressel's untiring coaching has whipped a 'group of year- lings into a strong team. Probablv no debater in the history. of our school has progressed as far and as fast in two seasons as did C'aptainq,Jack Robinson. Willard Adams is the other valuable gentleman on the squad. The rest of the team is composed of girls just as vital to the life of the team. They are Bernadette Goniea, Marian Morrow, Lillian Blankenbaker, Virginia Brodowski, Eileen Lockman, and Marietta Clawson, captain-elect. The next debate season will find all seven new-comers eligible and ready fighters to advance, even farther than they did this year. , Sixty-four I.. . . Lin-an--m-..-- V.--. :.. ...............-f. ..-:.....1i...... -..gin - 3. r, 13' 'T ,-Y-rv-vgngrlfyvr-. , ,. ww-pyg-Qgpgp-F-v7.7vf I gtbgiynrlmyg-w-mg,-A Y :I NT ,mug I is , - 5.,,4p1'yf.i,L:,,,i V. . -595 lst Row: Loretta Barnes, Christine DeWar, Mr. Harold A. Dressel, Theodore Fox, Eileen Lockman, Marietta Clawson. 2nd Row: Irene McIntyre, Eunice Balmes, Willard Adams, Jack Robinson, Martin Messimer, Evelyn Rose, Rosella Bella. 3rd Row: Irene Morrow, Bernadette Goniea, Virginia Brodowski, Lillian Blankenbaker, Anne Baumgarth, Lillian Mensin, Martha Speedie, Dorothy Mascotte. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The River Rouge Chapter of the National Forensic League, a national organization of honor speech students, has the distinction of being the most active in the State of Michigan in addition to being one of the oldest chapters. The Rouge Chapter is composed of students who have successfully represented their school in debating or other various speech contests. .Under the sponsorship of Mr. Harold A. Dressel, speech instructor, the club sponsors inter-school speech contests and members compete in National 'speech contests. OFFICERS President ....... Christine Dc-:War Vice-President . . . Martha Speedie Secretary . . .. . Loretta Barnes Treasurer . . . Virginia Brodowski Sixty-five ' Q 1st Row: Loretta MacPhearson, Lucille Coleman, Ernest Pacheco, Miss Elizabeth Hansen, Margaret Hensel, Evelyn Rose, Lorraine Morrow. 2nd Row: Silveretta Rakestraw, Betty Gabbitas, Anna Hertzberg, Lillian Angel, Josephine McConnell, Helen Rose, Dorothy Baum, Thelma Munro. 3rd Row: Verna McQueen, Vera Mollet, Jesse Petosky, Lowell Healy, Albion Roman, Willard Adams, Fletcher Shaw, Lillian Blankenbaker, Faye Redmond. Not in picture: Edward Blizman, Alec Dominguez, Teddy Fox, Fred Gilbert, Wyomie Jdhnson, Mack Naysmith, Clifton Robertson, Raymond Ruzanski. THE 'RGUERS' CLUB The 'Rguers' Club was re-organized by Miss N edra Smith on September 15, 1935 and now, because of Miss Smith's marriage in December, is under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hansen. Among the most interesting undertakings which brought to a close a successful year were: a Mark Twain program assembly, an amateur program, a cross-examination debate and a farewell party for Miss Smith. The purpose of organizing this club is twofold: first, to increase the speaking ability of studentsg and second, to sponsor the speech activities in the school. OFFICERS President ........ Ernest Pacheco Vice-President . . Margaret Hensel Secretary . . . . . Evelyn Rose Treasurer . . . . . Betty Gabbitas Sergeant-At-Arms . . Raymond Ruzanski Program Chairman . . Lorraine Morrow Sixty-slx F 4 W yvfnv.-, .,... .. ,. -vw -W,-ww-pwygxww-N------1 ---- rg'v v T . A lst Row: Marietta Clawson, Agnes Anderson, Miss Eugenia Kosinska, Miss Mabel A. Parks, Miss Eunice M. Brake, Muriel Kunzie, Naomi Kaiser. 2nd Row: Ethel Armos, Eileen Lockman, Patricia Laughrey, Opal Edwards, Lillian Angel, Evonne Hart, Geraldine Harrington, Mary Harrington. 73rd Row: Dorothy Harr, Helen Lockman, Velma Maybury, Jane Hall, Esther Kish, Betty Kendall, Sophie Lorence, Valerie Lewis, Isabelle Chirillo, Gladys Frutig. 4th Row: Marie Killackey, Evelyn Riggs, Reginia DeRoneo, Jean Kariebel, Stella Stefanick, Mabel Anderson, Dorothy Allen, Ardis Wilbur, Marion Gregoire. Not in picture: Marguerite Kaiser, Dorothy Kriebel, Josephine McConnell, Florine Perry, Louise Schotthoefer, Betty Westman, Lillian Zambeck. THE CAMPFIRE GROUPS The Dekan-Awida Camp Fire Girls under Miss Mable Parks have shown zest and enthusiasm in making this group a very popular one. Their main purpose is to build up the character of each and every member. Their most important undertakings included a contribution to the Red Cross for relief to the flood victims, Mother and Daughter banquet and an assembly program. In the Ah-Na-Han group, under a new sponsor, Miss Eugenia Kosinska, they also believe in character building and are succeeding in securing each member's interest in trying to persuade outsiders to believe it too. Although they have been organized a short period of time many have succeeded in obtaining their Birthday honors, making Hostess Books, and participating in a Doughnut Sale. While the other two groups of Camp Fire Girls have been busy, the Witama group under Miss Eunice Brake have worked very hard also and most of them have succeeded in winning their Birthday honors. In addition to this, they have given a Firemakers' Dinner. OFFICERS DEKAN AWIDA President . . . ...... Agnes Anderson Vice-President . Dorothy Allen Secretary . . . Ardis Wilbur Treasurer . . Marion Gregoire Scribe .... . Mabel Anderson AH-NA-HAN President . . Marietta Clawson Vice-President . Lillian Zambeck Secretary , . . Jean Klfiebel Treasurer . . Florine Picard WITAMA President . . . Naomi Kaiser Vice-President . . Dorothy Harr Secretary , . . Opal EdW31 dS Treasurer . Geraldine Harrington Scribe . . . Patricia Laughrey Sixty-seven . , . I , - -.,. QM.. Y lst Row: Betty Drinkwater, Myra Howland, Vivian Koopman, Irene Arbaugh, Hilda Blackman, Runelda Hills, Peggy Martz, Florence Taylor. 2nd Row: Betty Scholl, Beryl Featherston, Dorothy Farrel, Miss Elizabeth S. Herron, Miss Irene B. Campbell, Dorothy Harris, Edna Jones, Lydia Koopman. 3rd Row: Mary Edwards, Eileen Page, Madeline Fredette, Doris Denninger, Marion Mellin, Irene Pashnick, Gladys Alderman. Not in picture: Mary Johnson, Isabel McKee, Helen Robinson, Charlotte Schooley. GIRL SCOUTS To develop the ideals of sisterhood, service to the community, and loyalty to the school are the aims upon which the Girl Scouts under the sponsorship of Miss Irene Campbell and Miss Elizabeth Herron have built their organization. The activities of this group consisted of three assembly programsg the sale of Christmas seals and cookiesg and several parties. The Girl Scouts hold a meeting every Monday evening. Their motto is Be Prepared . By applying the slogan Do a good turn daily in their everyday life, the Girl Scouts are certainly living up to the ideals of their organization. OFFICERS Patrol Leader ....... Irene Arbaugh Patrol Leader . . Doris Denninger Patrol Leader . . Peggy Martz Sixty-eight l'5 'P F'i J lst Row: Mr. Arthur Alquist, Robert Landon, Martin Messimer, Alastair Craig Arthur Mincho, Mr. C. E. Horton. Y 2nd Row: Carlos Danville, Robert Golden, George Mihaiu, Stanley Stefanick, Mack Naysmith, John Banoski, George Herron. 3rd Row: Henry Peterson, Milton Gregersen, Norbert Cutcher, Kenneth Evans, Edward Frutig, Wilbert Phail, Louis Goniea. THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club has been very active this year as it has been in the past. It showed its prominence in Hi-Y circles by sending a delegation of 20 boys to the Older Boys' Conference held in Jackson. The conference was held during the Thanksgiving vacation, and the following week the boys gave short talks in an assembly program reviewing the meetings that took place in Jackson. The Hi-Y Club has been active in school service, ushering at programs and plays given in the auditorium. The club also gave a very interesting play for an assembly program in the auditorium on Washington's birthday. Several members of the club attended a city wide Hi-Y banquet given in Detroit, March 19. The motto of the Club is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian living. The Club is sponsored by Mr. Arthur Alquist and Mr. C. IC. Horton. OFFICERS President ....... Milton Gregersen Vice President . . . . Martin Messimer Secretary . . . John Banoski 'Treasurer . . George Mihaiu Sixty-nine 5' 7 - 1 '- i . ' 'f lst Row: Dougald Mclieller, Pauline Zacharie, Winifred Stevenson, Janet McLaren, Edward Wellner, 2nd Row: John Smolak, Walter Edwards, John Burns, Richard Begole, John Gyorkos. Not in picture: Edward Janoski, Vaughan Martell, Walter Burek. THE ROUGE RECORDER STAFF The Rouge Recorder Staff, composed of advanced Journalism and Printing students, has as its sole object the editing and publication of the Rouge Recorder, a bi-weekly school paper. Although the Recorder has many students concerned with its editing and printing, it is the staff which does the bulk of the work. The Staff is under the direction of Miss Rosalie Ullman, who directs the editing of the paper, and Mr. Roger H. Carrington, who sees to it that the paper is published properly. ROUGE RECORDER STAFF Editor In Chief ..... Janet ,McLaren Assistant Editor .... Winifred Stevenson Sports Editors . John Smolak and John Burns Exchange Editor .... Pauline Zacharie Proof Reader ...... Edward Janoski Assistant Proof Reader . . Vaughan Martell Business Manager ..... John Gyorkos Assistant Business Manager . Dougald McKeller Advertising Managers ......... Edward Wellner, Walter Burek, Walter Edwards Circulation Manager .... Richard Begole ,aa ' . if Seventy -. .,. CLUBS gm . .,A.f- -, 1. N q - ,J N -3375? if -.4 -2Ln.114'4s, 41-552'-3-is-gi: 4' -MJ.: , ' -f - My-6-'13 , , .- 5 gf+3,3:5,:f.:e'f'?13:.fr ,25 ,--,,,..,A- 1 ' .- ,Lf ff-flrlc--wfifsf-1 . ' ' Q' 'Q-Nd-2 X e Xi' 'N ? :I AX , cw V? 'al F 'fix 5 3 M455 'Q J NX yi' ,F-ff? :D .aw 3.5-S ..... fr 'Q' 4...,,.,a47 ' V5 ' fifni .ray 'S-I-ve 121' ' -11.4. - . .- ' ',T 4:-E-1?'... ,,.1fjf'I ' '?'?vgS1 ' . af' f' J:-Q--K '-P 4 4' Ny 4.-'-' M H-s ' Lf -5 A' M2 X Q E Y 'fuixi I Q , s ' . ,f .X .LQ :al s 5 wk' ' - f' - . S '91, , E 1 I T Y . ,Q 'vi f iii: 'I 1 5 X , , ' -Eji - ,' - , , ' 1 a . f is 3 31: x gf .,...,,f3' ff .K U, 1 . A' ' P , , , jfz. . - 1,1229 V X 5 , x 1' I ' ,xx , fi' tif? 7' 4 J iz if ' It Ag. 1 -, ' li Q, 5:55561-J fqg, ' , A, Q 'da 'L Q' 5? .. ' - 1ife2j,i 1 F' ' ' ' z ,Q 2,1 4i HX-j- M ,F ,' ' an . 1-1-Af'- zz 1-iff ' AH' 'Q' . ii ff '.i ' . v ' . 16 ,' ' 4 f' - .Q:i - ' gs' 2 it 4 , - , A -...qge:,r,gy, 4 sg 4--2,41-gevv: ,L 5 A I- ' V9 . - . .-iffy - f. . ff - H .. .i1'3'5?5'- +- 'ff ff If D - . , 5 . M- ,,,:'LcL 'K , Z. -'. 1 I 5 , V W 7, -ff gm- l. Ng, 15 'L--:Q i I , ,f 4 -5, 'Q -' 14- A . , - . - 1 ' , ., 41511. , S 'fry - Z P,-f.i-gn' t ' V ?I', ' . ' 'Taxis if jfff '. . . f,:f : ' ff . - ' ' f 'K 'H--' f-4-- ' fi' '2 ual fb 5 Bl! mugs Mi U31 gain inn Qmssnriai stir --Q -S' 'PQ Q 'UIQ Qin-ehg aiuarhs J wi I I - m m Fl 'S s 5 ss? 'S 5455- 2 X lst Row: Milton Ryalls, Walter Edwards,. Charles Nemeth, Mr. Roger H. Carrington, llichard Begole, Iian llc-nsel, Ric-harrl Ebendick. 2nd Row: James Chorlcey, Archie Qeivcxviight, Keztneth Rupp, Ralph Zacharie, William Robinson, Alvin Dionne, Russell Reynolds, Arthur Keedy. 3rd Row: Albion Roman, Stanley Stefanick, Benjamin Ltaiiclen, John Balogh, William Ferguson, John Lorence, Glenn Jones, Edward Janoski, Adam Taylor. 4th Row: Althur Mincho, Clarence Phillips, Edward Wcllner, Vaughan Martell, Lloyd lllontroy, Charles Vardy, Walter llurek, Harvey Pack. Not in picture: Clarence Roberts, Dougald McKellar, Harold Plots, William Bic-Dade, John Gyorkos. Tl-IE MAROON PRINTERS' CLUB Tl Maroon Printers' Club was first organized in September, 1928 le 1 lfnder the personal direction of Mr. R. H. Carrington, the club started with 22 members and expanded each' year to the present limit of 40. Tl X nur nose of this club is to organize the student printers for social 16 l I activities and to give them a better knowledge of methods used by large Vinting concerns During the past Vear the club printed football programs l I - . lor some of the home games, programs for educational week, and visited d fifte' the Ecorse Newspapers and Binderies in Detroit. They gave a ance .P 1 football game. - New members aie elected into the club twice a year. A member upon graduating is given a life certificate, which entitles him to attend all club functions for life. These certificate are given out each year at their annual outing at Huron River Park. UFFICERS President ........ Richard Begole Vice-President . . . . Ivan Hensel Secretary . . . Charles Nemeth Treasurer . . Walter Edwards Seventy-three lst Row: Pearl Lynn, Margaret Wagatha, Loretta Barnes, Aibgrt Evans, Donna MacDonald, Robert liveritt, Rosella Hflla, Shirley Goulait, Exelyn Rose. 2nd Row: Milton Gregersen, Alta Stein, Mr. Raymond H. LaFrey, lleatrice Herndon, llenry Dahlstrom, Rose Sordyl, William Tiszai. 3rd Row: Lena Zuke, William Blizman, Wflliam Anrlernon, llelcn Prokurat, llarry Riggs, Naomi Wineinger, John K. Burns, Norlzfrt Cutcher, Janet Miller. Not in picture: Harvclee Woldridge, William Kucyk. THE DRAMATIC CLUB To promote an interest in good drama and to give the members an opportunity to develop and display any dramatic talent they might possess is the purpose for the organization of the Dramatic Club. This club meets Weekly and it has presented a one-act play A New Deal for Marv before an assembly. Plans are being made to produce a three-act play before an audience in the near futui e. The social activities of this club consisted of a paid dance on April 33 of several parties throughout the yearg and a theatre party in which the members went to see Mutiny on the Bounty . There are 26 members in the Dramatic Club, alias the Thespians . Mr. Raymond H. LaFrey is the sponsor. OFFICERS President ....... Donna MacDonald ' Vice-President . . . Robert Everitt Secretary . . . . Rosella Bella Treasurer . . Helen Prokurat Sem: uty-four lst Row: Leona Toki, Elizabeth Fox, Pauline Zacharie, Louis Goniea, Irene Daly, Virginia Britz, Helen Prokurat, Grace Dahlstrom. 2nd Row: Miss Helen Bishop, Geraldine Rasmussen, Helen Bilak, Vivian Koopman, Bernadette Goniea, Ruby Turner, Eileen Pregler, Mary Smellie, Pauline Krezmien, Leona Fobar, Miss Mary Baskouta. 3rd Row: Olga Prokurat, Irene Arbaugh, Genevieve Clark, Gertrude Charron, Dorothy Hellar, Helen Hanlon, Darlene Killacky, Josephine Howard, Ila Cunningham, Audrey Darin. 4th Row: June Nelson, Irene Kovacs, Richard Earle, Carl Butler, Frank Honda, Kenneth Evans, Henry Fox, Elmo Brewer, Ralph Newland, Marcella Balcom. Not in picture: Irene Balaze, Sophia Bond, Irene Cannon, Alice Raychok, Israel Good, Olga Zuke. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was organized in 1927 under the sponsorship of Mr. Jesse McGregor to meet the growing demand for new interest for the rapidly increasing Commercial Department. The club has been sponsored by several different commercial teachers since then, but is now under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Bishop and Miss Mary Baskouta. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to promote interest in com- mercial education by acquainting the students with new types of com- mercial equipment through demonstrations and lectures, which are given at the meeting of the club. There are also speed tests in Shorthand and Typing, demonstrated by commercial students, who have the greatest speed in these subjects. The social activity of the club consists of parties, picnics, and public dances. OFFICERS President .......... Irene Daly . Vice-President .... . . Louis Goniea Secretary-Treasurer . . Pauline Zacharie Seventy-five A . -i.. -- - 55,1 lst Row: Shirley Stumpmeyer, Goldie Mosolits, Irma Feiclitinger, Doris Clark, Miss Carolyn Wise, Lorraine Ilose, Juanita Clark, Phehr- Miller. 2nd Row: Beatrice llraunfeld, Marietta Clawson, Jean Kriebsl, .Iaiie Hall, llilith Knee, Evelyn Miller, Irene Roman, Hilda Blackman. 3rd Row: Margaret Ferris, lflleanor Keller, Mary Ludu, lfla Rylko, Marcella Phail, Dorothy Mansbury, Marjorie Laybourn, Margaret Shelton, lClf'anor lloundtree. 4th Row: Helen Katterman, Lillian Michaelis, Gertrude Venier, Winifrfd Stevenson, Maiy Rubin, Mary Smith, Audrey Rupp, Dorothy Maroni-y, Mary Hess Keleh. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club of 1935-36 has certainly enjoyed a most successful year. liesides singing for various assemblies, the girls sging for the Union Service which introduced lflclucation Week. With the lioys' Glee Club they gave a Christmas Concert. They presented their own concertg took part in the Twin Valley Vocal Music Festival at Ypsilantig gave the Annual Spring Concert with the lloys' Glee Club and also with the brmys, gave a program for the Womens Ciub. Fifteen of the girls sang solos this year. Others took part in duets, trios, quartets, etc. The Glee Club is under the direction of Miss Carolyn Wise. FIRST SOPRANOS Beatrice llraunfeld Irene Christie Doris Clark Edith Knee Marguarita Lozon Mary Ludu Dorothy Maroney Lillian Michaelis Winilred Stevenson Gertrude Venier SECOND SOPRANOS Juanita Clark Marietta Clawson Irma Feiehtinger Jane Hall Helen Katterman Mary Bess Kelch Jean Kriebel Marjorie Laybourn S,-venty-six Evelyn Miller Marcella Phail 116116 lionian Audrey Rupp Ida Ilylko Margaret Shelton Mary Smith Shirley Stumpmeyei Mary Iiuben FIRST ALTOS Hilda lllackman Margaret Ferris Dorothy Mansbury Phebe Miller Goldie Mosolits Eleanor Roundtree SECOND ALTOS Eleanor Keller Lorraine Rose Virginia Hinde 'E '1 'T'1 'rf Hri'R1'F f'wvrrw-.pv!n-iv - - lst Row: Arthur Feilheur, Robert Everitt, Miss Blanche Wise, Roy Granaas, Martin Messimer. 2nd Row: Albert Crutchfield, Noble Dionne, Jack Robinson, Eddie Poliksa, Carl Biro, Theodus Brown. 3rd Row: Joseph Desatta, Dale Good, Don Brashley, Eugene Wertz, Richard Buckholz, Dale Lozon. Not in picture: George Agney, William Blizman, Richard Crosson. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, composed of 18 members under the direction of Miss Blanche Wise, has completed this year with three concerts given at homo. Those were given as follows: before Christmas holiday, before Easter holiday, and during the spring. The boys participated in a concert given at Ypsilanti, Where the Glee Clubs of many schools assembled for one grand reunion. The purpose of this club is to create interest in vocal music through- out the entire school. Seventy-seven .W .fr V.--. -v .Y-E T- ' FFPTKPQI. r 7 U lst Row: Merle Myers, William Ferguson, Ruth Weiss, Geraldine Rasmussen lflleanor Ruttinger, Pauline Zac-harie, John Smolak, Frank Honda. 2nd Row: Winifred Stevenson, Reita Montie, Eric Schroeder, Robert Flveritt Thomas Warden, Violet Gilchrist. Janet McLaren. 3rd Row: Vaughan Martell, Donald Brashley, Edward Frutig, John Burns, Thomas Noland, Richard Begole, William Anderson. THE INKSLINGERS' CLUB This club, organized in February of '36, is composed of students from the Journalism Classes 1, 2, and 3. It is under the sponsorship of Miss Rosalie Ullman. The meetings, which are held twice a month, are devoted mainly to entertainment for the members. A committee is chosen at each meeting for this purpose. The entertainment usually consists of current events, biographies of authors, jokes and news from other schools. OFFICERS - President ....... . . Edward Frutig' Vice-President . . . Pauline Zacharie Secretary-Treasurer . . Reita Montie Seventy-eight v r ,. . lst Row: Dorothy Harris, Frances Chest, Louise Schotthoefer, Alex Vargo, Irene Vargo, Catherine Ruse. 2nd Row: Reita Montie, Charles Bicsak, Miss Antoinette Turney, Richard Catchpole, Adeline Darin, George Castle. Not in picture: Mary Prokopchali, M:1rg'ueritc Zambeck, Murill Watts. THE LIFE CLUB In order to afford gifted pupils some extra practice in figure drawing, the Life Club was organized two years ago. The meetings are held every ,Friday in the Art room. Miss Turney is the sponsor. At these meetings, students, about school, pose for the members. Their portraits are done either in pencil or water colors. All the pictures advertising the plays, both Junior and Senior, were done by the members of this club. They also were responsible for most of the posters displayed in the corridors. The Club is very useful to our school because it saves us money in advertisements, and also educates the students further in art. Alex Vargo, president, and an active member of this organization, is largely responsible for most of the work in the lines of art in the Annual. ' oFFicERs President ......... Alex Vargo Vice-President . . . . . Murill Watts Secretary-Treasurer . . Louise Schotthoefer Seventy-nine w lst Row: Lillian Roszell, Shirley Seleske, Helen Kovacs, Viola Ferenczi, Lucille Coleman, Mr. T. F. Denninger, Doris Denninger, Leona Goll, Catherine Christie, Julia Bauley. 2nd Row: Rosetta Bower, Gloria Chanch, Carol Derrick, Mary Edwards, Helen Gebolys, Beryl Featherston, Rose Gatsey, Helen Chatfield, Lorraine Morrow, Mary Johnson. 3rd Row: Julia Yilit, Betty Ann Crinzi, Faith Sharron, Bessie Beaudrie, Runelda Hills, Madeline Fredette, Rose Gerry, Evonne Dalton, Mary Chattield, Velma Desatta. 4th Row: Ruth Phipps, Doris Mollenkopf, Margaret Hensel, Betty Gertz, Alex Balogh, Calvin Dingess, Walter Lambert, Evelyn Riggs, Lillian Blankenbaker, Helen Pilz, Barbara Belky. Not in picture: Dorothy Gvozdic, Glen Wilber. THE PATHFINDER CLUB Organizing in the fall of 1933, with aims to promote greater interest in current history, encourage higher grades of scholarship, and maintain sociability in its club, the Pathfinder Club has become one of the most active in the school. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Tracy F. Denninger, instructor in the Social Science department, the club, at name sake of the Pathfinder maga- zine, uses it and the News Week for the basis of its discussions of current history in Weekly programs. An annual picnic and a trip to some local place of current interest is part of the clubs functions This year the picnic to Elizabeth Park and a trip to the Ford Motor Company being the desired outings. A picture of the First Thanksgiving Was this year's memorial given the school by the club in appreciation of its means of functioning as such inthe institution. OFFICERS President ....... Doris Denninger Vice President .... Lillian Blankenbaker Secretary and Treasurer . . . Viola Ferenczi Chairman of Welfare and Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betty Gertz Eighty i 1 i lst Row: George Otte, Howard Wolfe, Hubert Sigler, Mr. Paul Randall, Jack Sturgis, Casper Rader, Eugene Driscoll. 2nd Row: Earl Trcadway, Arthur Kaminske, Donald Cock, Irving Ayotte, Billy Schultz, Mack Naysmith, John Watkinson, Albert Campbell. Not in picture: Raymond Ruzzinski. THE TRIPLE A CLUB The River Rouge Triple A Club organized in 1933 being cognizant of the fact that the growing number of injuries and deaths due to care- lessness and ignorance of the law, should and must be lessenedg it un- equivocally pledges its support of any program that may in some small measure accomplish this. The Club has formulated its own safety pro- gram and hopes to insure its success by doing the following: 1. Sponsoring every semester an assembly, consisting of a safety talk and picture by one duly qualified to present it. 2. A series of monthly safety projects given to all civics classes and discussed therein. The installation and upkeep of two safety bulletin boards to be found at the main entrance. -1. Occasional safety material to be found in the Rouge Recorder. The Club is made up of twenty-five active boys who with the sponsor are trying to accomplish those ends for which the club was originally planned. The Club is sponsored by Mr. Paul Randall. OFFICERS President ......... Donald Cock Secretary-Treasurer . . Raymond Ruzanski Eighty-one lst Row: Audrey Parrinder, Nancy Branham, Joan Castro, Roscie Royal, Rosemary Dowdy, Doris Lozon. 2nd Row: Betty Drinkwater, Marion Moore, Mary Jonas, Miss Virginia Dean, Bess Marie Wilson, Edna Jones, Evelyn Skaggs. 3rd Row: Florence Taylor, Geraldine Kessilla, Dorothy Culbertson, Grace Champagne, Betty Bernard, Constance Buticin, Lena Marchyok, Anita Atkinson. Not in picture: Alice Haley, Pearl Good, Pauline Kozik. Tl-IE SEWING SUSIES' CLUB This club, consisting of 20 members, was organized in September, 1935, under the supervision of Miss Virginia Dean, and the sole purpose of this club is to give the girls who enjoy sewing an opportunity to display their proficiency. Due to the recent organization of this club they have not had a chance to exhibit their ability in a program assembly, but they have given private parties for the members. Among the most important were a Valentine Party and a St. Patriclfs Day party. OFFICERS President . ....... Joan Castro SQC1-etary , . Florence Taylor Treasurer . . . Edna Jones Eighty-two lst Row: Cecelia Edwards, Gladys Boykin, .l uanila Darden. Miss Edna Fox, Roberta Louise Goode, Ruth Booker, Shirley Jenkins. 2nd Row: Ethel Covington. Edith Brown, Ruby Rivers, Dorothy Choice, Odessa Jordon, Alice Pulliam, Bernice Pittman. 3rd Row: Harriett Jones, Annie Mae Goode, Ruby Holmes, Arbezena Stroud, Altrue Guss, Elizabeth Wakely, Essie Forte, THE YOUNG WRITERS' CLUB The Young Writers' Club meets each Friday, special hour, under the sponsorship of Miss Edna Fox. The members of this group write stories, poems and make drawings which are sent to the Detroit News. These articles are read and judged by Miss Kay Williams, and if they are exceptionally good, they are published in the Sunday News. The aim of this club is to have the name of each member printed in the weekly credit list of the Detroit News, and to have their material published for this is something to be proud of. The following people have the honor of seeing their work published in the Sunday Detroit News: Roberta Goode, storyg Gladys Boykin, drawingg Ruth Booker, poemg Marion Moore, poem. This organization is by no means inactive. Every year the members are invited to take a trip through the Detroit News building. Here, Aunt Kay, the director of all Young Writers' Clubs. welcomes them in person. They also have an annual Christmas party, Thanksgiving party, and a final spring party. OFFICERS President . ....,. Roberta Goode Secretary . . Juanita Darden Treasurer . . Gladys Boykin Eighty-three .J -f 1 3 , , I ix, 'Nix X R it ? x Fil .--.ii..,' K .., sr is W- f ' ' -x f I . X , y y.t F -may -:zgigy Avl' WS- XR ' Zo K Km . ZVVZ Q X '. y Y is Z? D . A 4 ., w tf. K A,W6Nw,5 I ,E nf. 'V t- ,if ' ., .. 'eq -- -t:ff:f '- fx ' ,g a M X - , f X 2-mx , . ylz- 1. Come up and see us some tfme-Margaret Wagatha-D. M., 2. What a smile- Eleanor Ruttingor, 3. Girl form Honolulu-Rose Mary Harris,.4. All dressed un but no where to go-Henry Dahlstrom, 5. Come up and see me some 1-me-Marqaret Waflathay 6. What a smile-Helen Prokurat, 7. Business man-William Kucyk, 8. Isn't the howers beautiful-Helen Prokurat, 9 Tall, Slim, but handsome-Kenneth Evans, 10. There both lonesome-Mary Shurnaker and Dorothy Kuroly, ll. O-Hum-Ge1trude.Chapma'1, 12- Boy Scout-Robert Lang, 13. O! Baby-Helen Prokurat, 14. Vacatlonmg-Henry Dahlstrom and Mr. Dahlstrom, 15. What a carpenter-Joe Schotthoefer, 16. What 21 honey-Irene Daly, 17. 3 Musketeers-Henry Dahlstrom, Henrv Peterson, J. '1f8i':A sh1ek--Robert Wineinger, 19. Future Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahlstrom, 20. Best looking sen1Qr7M.ary Shumaker, 21. Three pals-Dwight Rehkop, Robert Hoyvell, Bud LRya4 22. Thg,rDahlstroms, 23. Juniors and Seniors-Audrey, Eleanor, Anme, Made11ne,:'. ' Ida Rylko and her gang. 1 Eighty-four wiv! f 7'jL11 7r'7'ff? ' -v'V fv'fV '1rr P ' ':1'f 'f'-'Pwr' ' 'r'Y1 ' Tf12E7z!vtf! f'5,i?51?:'g2P?f':?f- f 'z ,H'e!f5TXW-ixfvv 91: w3,:,',1,'5 ' ' ' ' f'. ' . ' . - .. . W , . ' ini il ' A 5 x X--: - -V 'V Y ,- ' A , ' -- .-.Y X , Y,..-,- ,, . .f . 1 x.:1w.'l ! - 'H gf ,fra 2,-. 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A A, , . - -7 ,. - - 1 +- ' ' f,-'ff , f Q 'lv-:avi-f' :us 1,-V f e '- 9 f. 1 f'l, , I' 4 - Y ff '.. ,, A ', f ,', -,,?, x, .., Yw . I ' g -, its -L, L , E34 i-jiffy 'T , iff.. fQ'3'-.Fw '- f 3, I 'i . I-sg?-h' fwhl iu, xv H- I .r ,Qs .B N, ,Z j ,, A M l WV. ,l V ,-, . , , in V .gig 1'-3f ' , 'x'f14'f:f,3 .V 'f , Q A . , V , . ,. - , V 0 V W , ' V 5 59 2- -' x 'V F1 -V ' ' ,X-' Que-94 -Qi A ' ig-133-f V V ,-672151 7214 , -j ' -. X l-A 1 A-- V- '- ,-.:,f .f,pg.g' --f-. A! ' V A :f ' fav' 1 A -1 -FT- .,Vf-314 V V , ' ,NYT-S'-'F-f!:3V., , 'f: 'W' ,f ff .,.,, ff:-' ' ' H: -,, - V in - v N. ,hifi evgi, '.'.A-:1CT:2.'-553-L' ' . V . -X . , ,,-. VK. .!.,J.,.,, I v I fd? .VM 5 W2 , M,2 F y 1 'Y mt RA J 1 ,.h., M-f RANDEQSON ESC!-IQOEUE32 ILOOD A.HEl?BEl2T MM-IANCOCK LGE QMAN E.0LSZEW'5lCI FPALME I2 GAME LLS 12. HESZEY NLMAQTELL CROBEQTS JJTAIZIZELL A.MA'l.LII2OWSKl WMC DAUE .LUNDEQWOOD l-LPIGGS DROGEFPS XMJONES MMEYEPS SCAQTER DIBIQASI-ILEY TWAQDEN A Ks 1 ' unmhi vt M52 A 'X ji Lf-J 0.1 2 2 Qing E52 1 'M UQ: LGONUX T. NOLAND T2.BUClCH0ll MLEDWAIYDS IIA DF. GRA SOI I o o zz un .J Q 4 uf Q Ei' N Q 3 4 LU 51? LJ I E .1 cr U? .1 U nc I-ll 3 us . -., x . s- ,.. 'Z 4 Sym 2 4 az.. 1' -fv up ' . I J v J X ,Pi A Q, 1 w mn o Of '5 Q -.u Z .J .I ua 3 ua 5 Z o 7 3 5 or H Lil 1 5 P z 5 O EP BROWN W DESOTT T1 KER WTUC 'SMITH V. ,I , -wt, -. . ,vw-wvvir ,,,,,.,.,v..m , ,.,-,,:1- . -n-urn. I 9 a. lst Row: Arthur Valade, junior high representativeg Mary Harrington, freshman representative, Robert Everitt, junior representative, Miss Mary Baskouta, Mr. John Strandberg, Miss Helen Wheater. 2nd Row: Arthur Mincho, sophomore representative, Milton Gregei-sen, senior representative, Mr. Harvey M. Rosa, Mr. Frank Weeber, Mr. Roger H. Carrington. p .4 Ya STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION 'iii ' Composed of at representative from each Senior High Class and one K fi om the Junior High, in addition to members of the faculty, the Student 'E' 'S Activities Association, formerly the Student Athletic Association, has among its many duties: the sanctioning of all athletic expenditures, awarding of athletic and debate letters and the supervision of all expenditures dealing with-student activities. It is the Student Activities Association which issues the S. A. A. ticket. The S. A. A. ticket is issued as a means of raising funds to finance the athletic program. During the past year, a series of paid assemblies were sponsored by the Student Activities Association. These programs were free to all students who had purchased their S. A. A. tickets. Robert Everitt se1'ved as President during the second semester due to the mid-semester graduation of Alvin Guenther. OFFICERS President ........ Alvin Guenther Vice President . . . Robert Everitt Treasurer . . . Miss Mary Baskouta ,,. Secretary . . Mr. John Strandberg , , . M Eighty-seven ' s :,.gvu,-,U .Y MR FRANK WEEBER i VARSITY FOOTBALL Upholding the honor of River Rouge High, where, since the advent of Frank Weeber as coach, great football teams have been a tradition, the Panther gridders of '35 swept to victory over all their opponents, winning the Twin Valley Conference hands down, and gaining a claim to the mythical State Class A championship. This feat is doubly great considering the fact that at the beginning of the year, the Rouge eleven was predicted to have one of the weakest teams in Maroon and White history. Even the most ardent enthusiasts were dubious about the success, of the team. However, with the spirit and dash that goes into the making of football greats, the boys were molded into a football machine that was head and shoulders above their Twin Valley opponents. Meeting Monroe in the season's opener, the Panthers nosed out a d th victory in a free scoring battle, 27-20. On the following week en e Rouge lads handed Lansing Eastern an 18-0 drubbing. Up to this time the Quakers had won 27 consecutive games and were hailed as the finest high school team in the state until they were surpassed by the now invincible Panthers. ke.. It - -nn F - ,V-.,.,,a,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, r- lst Row: Cordon Louria, William Kucyk, Edward Futroll, Dale Lozon, Clarence Ilobeits, Milton Grrgersen. 2nd now: Edward Frutig, Arthur Gutz, James Archibald, Steve Montroy, Captain Alvin Guenther, Adolph Bella, Clyde Beaudrie, Chester Jurski. 3rd Row: Dale Good, Adam Mazurowski, Leonard Koslofski, Irving Ayotte, Don llrashlzy, Captain-elect, Lugene Sordyl, Coach I-'rank Wee-ber. 4th Row: Theodus Brown, Leonard Kinske, Edward Poliksa, Donald Cheetam, Eugene Wertz, Wilbert Phail. VARSITY FOOTBALL fContinuedJ Wyandotte, Ecorsc, Dearborn and Plymouth proved easy prey for the stalking Panthers with Wayne and Ypsilanti Central offering the greatest competiticn. All told, the Panthers scored 165 points to their opponents' 38. With the completion of the season, Captain Alvin Guenther Len Kinske, Steve Montroy, and Ed Frutig were named on various All:State teams throughout Michigan. As a fitting close of the season, all the seniors on the squad played a team of the boys who will return this year and as the only upset of the season, the Seniors,were whipped 27-7 by the Varsity of '36 and with this game, ended one of the most successful seasons in River Rouge foot- ball history. RESULTS River Rouge . 27 Monroe .... 20 River Rouge . 18 Lansing Eastern . 0 River Rouge . 6 Wayne ..... 0 River Rouge . 27 Dearborn . . . 0 River Rouge . 9 Ypsilanti . . . 0 River Rouge . 25 Plymouth . . . 6 River Rouge . 19 Ecorse . . . O River Rouge . 34 Wyandotte . . 12 Eighty-nine H lst Row: Arthur Mincho, Nick Adolf, Richard Hubbard. 2nd Row: Roy Sabbath, Edward Wellner, Bob Landon, Charles Nemeth, Edward Kilpatrick, Carlos Danville, Louis Kovacs. 3rd Row: Vaughan Martell, Steve Karnish, Otho Hayes, Richard lluckholz, William Drinkwater, Clarence Phillips, Tom Noland, Coach James McDonald. 4th Row: Chester Wolski, Francis Palmer, Edwin Yearks, Eric Schroeder, Louis Gasperg Adolph Schartzg John White, Jack Nadzamg Andrew Szocs. RESERVE FOOTBALL With the praises of the championship Varsity football team spread- ing far and wide, the deeds of the Reserve gridders of '35 Went with only passing notice, and yet, the Panther Cubs accomplished the most envious feat of all, the record for which all athletic teams strive-the perfect season. The Cubs of 1935, under the proficient tutelage of Coach James McDonald, won the honor of being the only team wearing the Maroon and White of Rouge High, to complete a season undefeated, untied, and un- scored upon. In a season of six games, Southwestern forfeiting in mid-season, the Cubs amassed a total of 100 points in active play, at the same time kept their goal line unmarred. Coach McDonald developed a Hne passing combination of Buckholz to Barber with which their opponents were unable to cope. To add variety to the attack, both Barber and Buckholz were broken field runners of no mean ability of Chet Wolski, the Cubs had a punter who ranked the best. The majority of the team was actually out for Varsity duty but the fact that Coach Weeber had a championship machine kept these boys with the Reserves. RESULTS River Rouge . . 28 Wayne . . . . 0 River Rouge . . 26 Ecorse .... 0 River Rouge . . 18 Mount Clemens . U ltiver Rouge . . . 7 Ferndale . . . U River Rouge . . 14 Monroe . . 0 llivcr llorge . . 7 Fordson . . 0 Ninety 1st Row: Mike Chrupko, Eddie Blizman, George Steele, Leo Dupie, Howard Zitnik. 2nd Row: Phillip Bonarchuk, Lowell Moore, Leo Chinavarre, Arthur Greig, Russell Daly, Cosimo Wilson, Frank Meixner, Gordon Hodgkinson. 3rd Row: Paul White, Hoover Redmond, Casmer Truskowski, Coach John Benedict, Llewelyn Brown, Howard Valade, Louis Decker. 4th Row: Manager Leonard Garbula, George Agney, Herman Sharron, Herman Chinavarre, Arthur Kaminske, Murray Grube, Manager Jack Gray. JUNIOR I-IIGI-I FOOTBALL Using a fast running and passing attack, which was in vogue through- out the country in 1935, for an offense, John Benedict, in his first year as a coach at River Rouge, molded a group of newcomers into a team that won two, lost one, and tied three games of its season schedule. Although the team was unsually light, even for a Junior High team, it was noted for its defensive strength, holding Wayne and Highland Park teams that were almost the size of the Rouge Varsity, to scoreless ties. ln building the team, Coach John Benedict developed boys who will undoubtedly blossom into stars of the V211'Slty' team in a few years. Cosimo Wilson, hard driving fullback, bore the brunt of the work on offense as well as on defense with his hard, smashing line bucks and tackles. ln Louis Decker, the Juniors had a pass receiving end that was a master at slashing end plays and at breaking up opposing interference. With these boys leading the attack the Juniors set a striking record in its short season and presented a promise for excellent Varsity material in a few years. A fitting welcome for a new coach who has had to work with strange boys and unknown talents. RESULTS River Rouge . . . 12 Harvey Lowrey . 6 River Rouge . . 7 Woodworth . . . 7 River Rouge . . 8 Copernicus . . 12 River Rouge . . 6 Harvey Lowrey . 0 River Rouge . . U Wayne .... U River Rouge . . 0 Highland Park . . 0 Ninety-one Aaqur'-' lst Row: Wilbur Johnson, Captain Marvin Cunningham, William Desatta. 2nd Row: Coach John Osborn, Albion Roman, Howard Gonia, Joseph Ritok, Joseph Desatta, Elmo Brewer, William Anderson, Manager. THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Led by the versatile running of Captain Marvin Cunningham, the Panther Harriers dashed to victory over three of their five Twin Valley opponents, scoring a total of 153 points to their rivals' 126. Judging from the record, the boys seemed to run better on strange courses than on their home stamping grounds. Running against Wayne out at Heuer field in the first meet of the season, the Panthers were defeated by the score of 30 to 21, close, but nevertheless showing Wayne to be superior. However, showing a sudden reversal of form, they swamped Dearborn 42 to 17 on the following week-end, as if to atone for their loss to Wayne. Journeying to Plymouth and Ypsilanti, the Harriers took both of these meets by telling margins and were destined for a season with only one loss, but taking on Ecorse in the last meet of the season, the Panthers were handed a 35 to 22 defeat by our Big Red neighbors to set the unusual mark of winning two meets on a foreign track, but gaining only one victory in three tries at home. The team was coached by Mr. John Osborn. River Rouge River Rouge River Rouge River Rouge River Rouge Ninety-two RESULTS . 21 Wayne . . 42 Dearborn . 33 Plymouth . 35 Ypsilanti . 22 Ecorse . .. , ,,-.- 1 - - --. - 1--rv-. ir- . .. . .. A ,U 1st'R0w: Alvin Guenther, Arthur Mincho, Captain Adam Mazurowslzi, Richard Buckholz, James Ruso. 2nd Row: William Kucyk, Manager Dale Lozon, Gordon Louria, Charles Nemeth, Edward Wellner, Coach Prank Wecber, Fred Mondon. VARSITY BASKETBALL With the praises of the championship football team hardly out of the air, Maroon and White banner of Rouge High was again draped over the pedestal of athletic fame, this time by one of the finest basketball teams to wear her colors in the past decade. Building a team around three returning veterans from a rather mediocre team in 1934, Coach Frank Weeber forged a basketball machine that won eleven games out of a four- teen game schedule and at the end of the season was deadlocked with Ypsilanti Central for the championship in the Twin Valley Conference. However, the first week of the season gave no evidence of a champ- ionship team, in fact, the outlook was quite the contrary. But after los- ing to Ferndale and Ypsi Central, the Panthers began clicking and had a comparitively easy time of it until mid-year promotions came along. Then James Ruso, Son Guenther, and Bill Kucyk were graduated, leaving only Ace Louria and Captain Mazurowski of the regulars. The next week, as if suffering a relapse, the Panthers dropped a close battle to Plymouth, losing 35 to 30 after two over-time periods had been played. Within a week, however, the recruit-studded line-up was back in synchro- nization and the remainder of the schedule was run off without mishap. The Panthers seemed destined for a high ranking in the State tourn- ament, but in the first game, they were nosed out 27-28 by a fast Fordson quintet. .4 RESULTS River Rouge . . . 30 Ferndale . . 14 River Rouge 17 Ypsilanti . River Rouge 27 Monroe . . River Rouge 23 Ecorse . . River Rouge Plymouth . River Rouge 28 Dearborn . River Rouge 31 Wyandotte River Rouge 28 Wayne . . River Rouge 21 Ypsilanti . River Rouge 23 Ecorse . . River Rouge 30 Plymouth . River Rouge 31 Lincoln Park River Rouge 3 Dearborn . River Rouge 27 Wayne . . River Rouge 27 Fordson . Ninety-three L - ' ?g i i lst Row: Archie Seivewright, Manager Milton Lozon, Benjamin Standen, Coach George Cooper, Lowell Moore. 2nd Row: William Ferguson, William Carroll, Andrew Szacs, John White, Adolph Schwartz. RESERVE BASKETBALL Beginning his first year as a coach at River Rouge, George Cooper built a truly remarkable Reserve Five which won ten games while losing but three. Hooking up with Ypsilanti in their first game, the Panther Cubs eked out a 19 to 16 victory, with Steve Montroy scoring eight points to lead the attack. The boys took Monroe in the second game 20 to 14 and seemed destined for a most successful season. However on the following week-end, our Big Red neighbors from Ecorse handed the Cubs a 16 to 10 defeat. Then seemingly enraged by this defeat, the boys went on a rampage and won eight consecutive victories. However their triumphant march was halted when Montroy and Jack Nadzam were drafted to the Varsityg the weakened line-up was unable to withstand the frenzied thrusts of Dearborn by one point in the last few seconds of play, and dropping the last. encounter of the season to Wayne by a three point margin. Ninety-four 2 RESULTS River Rouge 19 Ypsilanti . River Rouge Monroe . River Rouge Ecorse . . River Rouge Dearborn . River Rouge Wyandotte . River Rouge Wayne . River Rouge Ypsilanti . River Rouge Plymouth . River Rouge Ecorse . . .River Rouge Plymouth . River Rouge Lincoln Park River Rouge Dearborn . River Rouge Wayne . . J I' 1. K- ,,, me--rf r: ' U- 1 vw , 9, ' ' w. . ' ' -I l lst Row: Coach John Benedict, Captain Richard Lazar, Manager Arthur Kaminske 2nd Row: Alvin Perry, Steve Martin, Louis Decker, Paul White, Marvin Phillips, George Steele. JUNIOR I-IIGI-I BASKETBALL Molding a team around three veterans returning from a previous season under a different coach, Coach John Benedict forged a basketball machine that won six and tied one game out of an eleven game season. Louis Decker, George Steele, and Captain Richard Lazar were the bulwark of the squad which was capable of giving the Panther Varsity a hard fought battle. The most outstanding accomplishment of the Junior High five was their 40 to 0 defeat of Henry Ford Junior High. A shut-out is one of the rarest feats in basketball, which is a very freescoring gameg and yet, in addition to this, the Rouge Juniors piled up 40 points while holding their opponents scorless, showing a sparkling odense couple with an invulnerable defense. Richard Lazar, eagle-eyed captain and guard of the team, led the scores with a total of 89, with Marvin Phillips ringing up 58 to take second place. . RESULTS River Rouge Maples . . River Rouge Maples . . . River Rouge Henry Ford . River Rouge Copernicus . River Rouge Highland Park River Rouge Woodruff . . River Rouge Harvey Lowrey River Rouge Copernicus . River Rouge Woodruff . . River Rouge Harvey Lowrey River Rouge Highland Park A 4 Ninety-five 1. . lst Row: Manager Robert Golden, Dan Simon, John Rylko, Captain Roy Granaas, Coach Benjamin Goodell, Albert Evans, Claude Randall, George Mihaiu, Ass't Manager Walter Hancock. 2nd Row: Vernon Armstrong, Joe Hart, Dick Settles, Lowell Healy, Blinn Rush, Alastair Craig, Mulill Watts, Elish Poganv. B Row: Robert Ever-itt, Lawrence German, Eugene Saffold, Alex Vargo, John HIIOS Cl. THE SWIMMING TEAM ' Once again the Rouge Natators, under the skilled guidance of Coach Benjamin -Goodell, who is recognized as one of the foremost high school coaches in the state, have sped through the briny deep to new honors. Winning eleven meets from a schedule of thirteen, the Tankers set a fit- ting stage for their greatest accomplishments, the winning of Runner-up honors in the State meet. Two boys, from all the team, stood out in the season's competition. Roy Granaas, captain of the team, raced the entire season without losing either the 50 or 100 yard freestyle races. Twenty-three times Roy dived off into the water and twenty-three times he emerged victorious. Not only did he win these races, but his lead was so great, that he was never once hard pressed for the victories. Swimming in the State meet, Roy outclassed all his opponents to continue his string of successes. The other lad who ranks so high in Coach Goodell's estimation is George Mihaiu, Panther diver. George also set the record of going through an entire season without a defeat. On twelve occasions George went spinning gracefully off the board, and on twelve occasions he was announced as victor. Diving in the State meet for the second time, George stood head and shoulders above his rivals. Coach Goodell regards him as the finest performer ever to represent River Rouge High on the spring board, and expects him along with Roy Granaas, to wear the Maroon and White of Rouge High on the All-American Swimming Team. RESULTS River Rouge . . Royal Oak . . . 19 River Rouge Pontiac . . . River Rouge Fordson . . . River Rouge Ypsilanti Central River Rouge Wyandotte . . River Rouge Monroe . . . River Rouge Ypsilanti Roov't River Rouge Highland Park Rixer Rouge Grosse Pointe . River Rouge Fordson . . . River Rouge Ann Arbor . River Rouge Pontaic . . River Rouge Royal Oak . Ninety-six lst Row: Manager Milton Lozon, Edward Poliksa., Clarence Roberts, Coach George Cooper, Steve Montroy, Fred Mondon, Assistant Manager James Prather. 2nd Row: Chester Wolski, Donald Cheetam, Steve Karnish, Louis Kovacs, Gordon Louria, Louis Torok, Albert Beaudrie. 3rd Row: Charles Nemeth, Richard Buckholz, Richard Crosson, Edward Frutig, William Carroll, Richard Settles, Richard Begole. THE BASEBALL TEAM This year, for the first time since 1928, the Maroon and White of Rouge High has been represented in our nation's pastime, baseball. George Cooper, an alumnus of Rouge High and a star at Western State College, was inaugurated into the Panther athletic staff and under- took the giant task of molding a winning team out of unknown and untried material. With cold weather hindering outside practice, Coach Cooper was un- able to round the boys into shape for the opening game with Fordson: and as a result, the Panther nine was back to 0 in a no-run-no-hit contest. However, with the coming of a more pleasant clime, the lads improved almost overnight, beating Dearborn 8 to 6 behind the eight-hit pitching of Steve Karnish and Albert Beaudrie. In the very next game Steve Karnish, ace hurler on the staff earned the reputation of being a hard-luck pitcher. In the Fordson game Steve allowed but three hits, only to have Zink, Fordson's moundsman, set the Panthers down without a hit, this time, against Plymouth, Steve allowed the Rocks five hits while his teammates collected eight, however, Plymouth pushed across six runs to win, 6 to 5. Coming back to their original form, the boys won five consecutive games, and, as this goes to press, seem destined for a high ranking in the Twin Valley Conference. RESULTS River Rouge Fordson . . . River Rouge Dearborn . River Rouge Plymouth . . River Rouge Ferndale . River Rouge Wayne . . . River Rouge E. Detroit . . River Rouge Melvindale River Rouge Ypsilanti . River Rouge Wayne . . River Rouge Melvindale River Rouge Dearborn . River Rouge Lincoln Park River Rouge Fordson . River Rouge Melvindale River Rouge Plymouth . River Rouge Ypsilanti . River Rouge Wayne . . River Rouge Hazel Park River Rouge Ferndale . River Rouge Lincoln Park N inety-seven L.. L- I lst Row: Eugene Sordyl, Adam Mazurowski, Edward Wellner, Captain Arthur Gutz, Joseph Desatta, John Maddox. 2nd Row: Fred Demings, Arnold Kemp, Leonard Koslofski, Coach James McDonald, Paul White, Wilbur Johnson, Albion Roman, 3rd Row: Elmo Brewer, James Wakely, Otis Wade, Arthur Mincho, William Desatta, Johnny Srnolak. THE TRACK TEAM Under the versatile and spirited leadership of Co-Captain Arthur Gutz, Coach James McDonald's Varsity Thinclads rornped home with the Twin Valley Conference title for the third consecutive year. Uncovering several consistent winners, Coach McDonald who is a past master in the art of track coaching, developed a team strong in all department a fact which was shown in the League meet, in which the Panthers placed a man in every event. The loss of Co-Captain Glenn Barber, who was stricken with appendi- citis early in the season, threatened to drain the chances of the team. However, Coach James McDonald, with the strategic ability that comes only from long experience, shifted his men in the various events until he obtained a line-up that made up for the loss of Barber. More than ordinary praise must be given to the efforts of Eddie Wellner and Adam Mazurowski, Rouge's two four-event men. These boys both competing in the high jump, and high and low hurdles, the former in the broad jump, and the latter in the shot-put, did far more than their just share in bringing River Rouge High its third consecutive League championship. Competing at Ferndale in the Regional meet, the Panthers were bare- ly nosed out of that title, losing to a classy Royal Oak team. Captain Gutz, pole vaulterg Wilbur Johnson, milerg Gene Sordyl, half milerg Joe Desatta, quarter milerg Theodis Brown, sprinterg and Eddie Wellner and Adam Mazurowski all won berths on the squad that, as this goes to press, has yet to compete in the State Meet at Grand Rapids. RESULTS River Rouge . . . 59 Dearborn . . 31 River Rouge . . . 82 Wayne . . . 22 River Rouge . . . 39 Monroe . . . 65 River Rouge . . . 87 Ypsilanti . . . 17 River Rouge . . . 80 Ecorse .... 24 River Rouge . . . 60 Plymouth . . . 44 Twin Valley Meet ...... River Rouge Regional Meet . . . .... Royal Oak State Meet . . Ninety-eight V I 1 ,1--.-w-- -v--yi'-g ! g U ' ,, , , W I 4 . - I - '- A W.. w l lst Row: Richard Ebendick, Alvin Perry, Milton Ryalls, Coach Raymond LaFrey Martin Messimer, Harvey Venier. , 2nd Row: William Anderson, Eric Schroeder, Richard Lazar, Eugene Saffold Thomas Noland, James Short, Howard Lazar. THE TENNIS TEAM Losing but a single meet of its entire schedule, the Panther Tennis team carried off the honors in the League tennis tournament. Howard Lazar, coupled with Captain Eugene Saffold, were the individual stars of the season. Lazar playing the entire season without the loss of a single match, and with Captain Saffold close behind, setting a burning pace for his fellow team mates. The doubles team of Richard Lazar and Martin Messimer was, per- haps, the most proficient on the Panther roster, taking all three of its matches at the League tourney. Under the careful coaching of Raymond 11. LaFrey, the boys developed into a team that was the equal to any in the state and, although losing three boys through graduation, shows promise of being better still next year, with another season of competif tive experience under their belts. George Mihaiu, Martin Messimer, and Captain Saffold, will be gradu- ated before next season, and their loss will be deeply felt. However, pro- gressing as they now are, the returning boys will more than make up for the loss. N inety-nine , 1 ,'.'-H-'N' ..,.' V 'ff lst Row: Janet Miller, Lorraine Rose, Juanita Clark. 2nd Row: Norbert Cutcher, Teddy Fox, Mr. Raymond LaFrey, Wilbert Phail, Charles Johnson. THE FENCIN6 CLUB Reminiscent of the days of chivalry, when a man's sword Was his best friend, the science of thrust and parry has become a major sport in our leading Universities and Military Training schools. Fencing in our high school came about through the efforts of the charter members of the club who, after watching the fascinating duels staged in the Freshman College classes, encouraged the formation of the club. Coached by Mr. Raymond H. LaFrey, French instructor in the High School and Fencing Mentor in the Freshman College, the members adhered to the French form of sword-play. Although the foil was the only weapon used at present, the club hopes to introduce sabre fencing in the future. Wilbert Phail, President of the club, was champion although he was not far ahead of Lorraine Rose and Janet Miller. The Club has the dis- tinction of being the only fencing group in the Down-river district. One hundred M. lst Row: Betty Kieibasiewicz, Gertrude Venicr, Helen Prokurat, Martha Speedie Shirley Goulait, Donna MacDonald, Margaret Wagatha. , 2nd Row: Esther Kish, Alice Worden, Catherine Rabchenia, Miss Doris Butler, Mary Cullen, Margaret Linflsnqy, Nancy llrozulliurst, Grace Dahlstrom. 3rd: Row Gazella Kovach, Rosella llrlla, Alive llaychok, Lucille Martin, Beatrice White, Juanita Clark, Lorraine Nose, Amy Acheson. Not in picture: Dorothy Maloney, 'l'lio1'es:i Marchyok, Virginia Hinde. THE GIRLS' R CLUB The purpose of the Girls' R Club is to stimulate the interest of girls in athletics. The membership of this organization consists of girls who have earned their letters by participating in all sports. One of the sports required of all working towards a letter is swimming. In addition to this requirement, a girl must ea1'n points by taking pa1't in all school tournaments. At the end of the year the ten girls who have the highest number of points are eligible for membership in the organization. The activities of this club consisted of several parties and an assembly program. The Girls' R Club this year has organized an Alumni R Club which holds a meeting monthly thus helping to keep alive the interest of girls in athletics after they are graduated. Miss Doris Butler and Miss Helen Wheater are the sponsors of the Girls' R Club. There are 25 members and it meets twice a month. OFFICERS President ........ Martha Speedie Vice-President ..... Dorothy Maroney Secretary and Treasurer . . Shirley Goulait One hundred one LQ: lst Row: Steve Montroy, Eddie Poliksa, Archie Gutz, Milton Gregersen, Coach Frank Weeber, William Kucyk, Howard Lazar, Edward Wellner, Milton Ryalls. 2nd Row: John Lorence, Henry Dahlstrom, John Maddox, Robert Everitt, Clyde llcaudrie, George Mihaiu, Carl Biro, Stanley Stefanick, Clarence Roberts. 3rd Row: Richard Buc-kholz, Wilbert Phail, Eugene Sordyl, Jack Robinson, Irving Ayotte, Alex Vargo, Jack Russ, John Banoski, Lawrence German, Roy Granaas. 4th Row: James Archibald, Fred Mondon, Iionald Brashley, Donald Chectam, Adam Mazurowski, Leonard Koslofski. Gordon llouria, Dale Good, Edward Frutig. THE VARSITY R CLUB The Varsity R club is an organization that develops greater friendship among our athletes. In order to be eligible for entrance into the club, each candidate must earn at least one varsity letter in one of the sports offered by the school. They are then allowed to take the regular R club initiation. Initiations are held twice a year, and meetings are held each Tuesday morning. The RH club ushers at the athletic contests, and it also helps, whenever its cooperation is needed, to keep order in the halls between classes. The Varsity R club gave the first amateur program of the year, and it was a great success. The amateur program was followed by several sport programs which also are popular with the students. The boys also participated in the stunt night program, presenting 'tThe R Club Follies . The club's annual dance, held May 22, proved to be one of the social highlights of the year. All members, including alumni, were present. This annual dance, as it usually does, lived up to its high expectations. Each year the Varsity R Club Scholarship Trophy is presented to the Junior High School athlete with the best grades and athletic achievements. The club is sponsored by Coach Frank Cliuckj Weeher. OFFICIERS President ........ Alvin Guenther Vice-President .... . . William Kucyli Secretary and Treasurer . . Milton Gregersen One hundred two lst Row: Clifton Roberts, Howard McLaughin, Russel Daly, Coach John Benedict Howard Valade, George Briel, Douglas Dyson. 2nd Row: Paul White, Ric-hard Lazarl J. T, White, Blinn Rush, Emil Tiszai. JUNIOR HIGH R CLUB The Junior High R Club, under the spirited and capable sponsorship of Coach John Benedict, is making quite a showing in the school. its policies are similar to that of its big brother organization, the Varsity Il Club. ln order to get into the Junior High R Club, the young athlete must get a letter in a sport or be manager of the teamsg then he must take the initiation. The club meets every Friday morning, and it has an annual initiation in the Spring. Following the initiation, the boys have a big feed celebrating the coming of new members into the club. The boys have had several parties during the school year and as a Junior High organization have made a great deal of headway. The club was organized last year, and it is getting ahead very fast. OFFICERS President ......... Russell Daly Secretary and Treasurer . . Arthur Valade One hundred three n,,.,. . H, ,le- M, ,,,', AV , . , . ,-.... g n One hundred four ---3. - 9.9.3 ...........- ................ f ar Q gee: 1' NT ,- V . . 3, ozfmigi-.3.wgg ' 4. ,K z gwmw -W V, ,5 .9 , ,W W . uwml ...Lx t .5 ' , ' K -'f'2 4 -A Q. - iffy .fi ' ' e , S . f --W1-.-,--'Vw , I-IUMOR R. Howell: Boy, did I get a heck of a cold from that cigar last night. L. Kinske: Oh yeah? You can't get a cold from a cigar.. R. Howell: The guy that threw it away had a good one. .....,..-l. J. Desatta: All the girls of to- day marry is for money. E. Frutig: ' Nope!' You're all wrong Joe. i J. Desatta: Whois wrong? , ' E. Frutig: -You are. .They don't marry for mo ey. They get divorced for it. ' 1+ A ' A 1... iv, ! . HQ- E. Baker: Did you believe him when he said he won a beer drink- ing contest? We 1 E r ' R. Montie: Oh yes, I'knew he had it in him. 0' .-.4.-1- , 4 H. Beaudriett Are you sure you really love me, darling? H. Katterman: Positive. Ive admired men for their looks, brains, and courage but with you it's all 10653-nothing else. . A. Guenther: So you flirted with your girl at the masquerade party and didn't even know it was her. . R. Begole: How could I? She was so agreeable no one would know her. Q .ii-L riweanoskiz 'My girrs dadqis getting lazier and lazier every day. H. Peterson: What do you mean, getting lazier? J. Banoski: Well, the last three times he's thrown me out, he did not even come out to see where I landed. TI-IINCLADS IN ACTION 1. T ra ck veterans-Miffy, J 09, Brown. Gutz, Sordyl, Wellner, Adam, 2. Captain Gutz, 3. Kozy gets the shot away while Adam watches, 4. Milers- Dorchak, Johnson, Desatta, 5. Brown, 6. Sprinter--Joe Desatta, 7. Kemp, 8. Wade, Sordyl, Brewer. 4' -,.. ' . K K ' I .1 4 f , Q nf ' - - uf .f 4 ' - . , . ..rg., ,1 imfg?2:iw,..15.32N.fT.. Y L. .gl.1533if-gi:gxf:1.,3::,QQi25f-35-ggiqt ,3'..5-x 1 . - X.,i,,5-Q 1, , w '- P V ' A L Q . ,. N Q 1 1- .- in ,, - ' 1 l 4. v. 4.0 ,iq , ,ua ,. -. kiff.11 2:i,,::':f-- , :Q-121 ,J4:T. X ' Y3:-'fislkrgi gfii-ff ' 4 , 'I-14 . f 'ib .-i-:gba -. ' ' ' yi ' - 1- ' wv5v?LE35'.V'?:i5? .g.f' fffr L . -:xggqjfgiiemi-.9 QI- -L-'fl--:L W' E ' '211'f?s1:Qqfsa-112.1 ,ff A - :--f-:'- 1 f wi-+V , 1T:'TF' . fq..-I+: V' t -2 L1 . ,,., ffl:-3--9 433 .q-:7.:,p..f' --.-, ,R ., V , ff:-'11-:?H--' -J--' .f s' A-1. - ,. Y , A- , jg-,:,.,',- 11,522-V2-.15 tj- Q1'2'451'5?, ,L,jiZ!Q-ufqhz, H gg' 'Z , ,iii V '4 'Xh'55Ff PJ' '- 'f ' fr?-S A 1- . fc?-' s'--1' - :I is . . - ,. Wa I. , ex! :Pb , - 553- X X Riagg?-'-' -px... --. ' A 'M ' ' ' Ai! ' ' ' .A r K1 -cv-v. fa. 'Z gi 915 -ff. fe:- 35. 5. Pi. 2 V!! : - fa. , 5 , . .. : x A, .f .H .5 if Gif- V t 3, 1 - A-sd - ' '- , :wr 42, CV . .f - . - I 'I . .wig 1 . 'l 5'-1 ,fj- C li, 2 5 f. -'4 ,J WEEE Hg ' -f 1 QQ. . iff -- , 5, ' a LB ki ' W nf M 41 ' 1, tv A .- v Zak? Lf :U , 'hh w, X 0 ' f J 4 M5 V 123' q r J , , . rw N 6 gf 'dill N. , 3' ' M315- 1 5 , r ,ff N-Lf' 1. , 1,6 X ,Sl A , Mi 'Gd x f V 57 55 v . QW ,- 1 I. ' 'M I . a r , V ff wr ' 4 I fim I. v . w Lt 5-Z., Q .N tg- . V , KWFQA-Wx 1 953451 WL! V A k .aff , .ilk ' xi4x1i3.ll5f!.' f Q , 'cf . Iwi K X f fx Q Nz M. N 1 .'fQml.. ' , NRL? J fn wpw K, -..LA A -,., ,W .. ws. -. , C-n -f,.v. f, . . ,. , -.K Hui-' Y wb'S1fwf-5v 4:1t' LT'-QQR . 'PZ-fx iw u'Q'3-il'f::...p-ffikgi? Ari-fi: -..X X Af.,-M , M ' ,Q . .., JL ici 1: S. z'l,.f. .1 . 1 v. . . - :re , ,,,,- ,--,.,, . . I N rfb-was e- '1,.4- -rg V-K. Nnhnrfr lE1v1zl'ill H E Qwnw 79,15 . VY ' r Edward 'Eidwell so e -le me ,Mes or :EQQQQDIP 'IQFQEQE L THE RIVER ROUGE HIGH SCHGOL 1' presents The Class of '37 SA YIT WITH FLOWERS A Comedy in Three Acts by Glenn Hughes ,,. ', as ll' ..-den I W ' Q :LL hal X. I- all J .K . ,f Class Sponsors: ,I I' Miss Edna M. Youngs A I Director of Play: e C. E. Horton Q KW ' 'XXL .Mt gjl L9 G1 I' . fl?-fs 5556?-f'GDlV ' flfhl- J V N Ati Class ol '37 ol Rouge High School presents X kewvav in 'lmree Ads 'Y Charles Q. Burdette Directed by C. E. Horton Class Sponors, Miss Edna Younqs Arthur Alquist v CALENDA OF EVENTS if . -. , ' 1' ' '. il , ' . , .. N. E ' . .Q 4 September 3 21 '28 October Il 17 18 u Nrlem her 1 1 ' 9 15 . 28-31 December 6 13 20-January 6 January 1 7 24 31 27-31 School started today? We SENIORS started on our last ten months of school. .w . First football game jvvith Monroe. We won! Senior Class had a number of he oes in that game. Big football game with Lansing Eastern. Rouge was vic- torious -this time. They' wwe' the only team -that beat us last year. wg, , Y Q. .I . O ,, We had school election today. -It was a very close race for the presidency of the Senior Classi Robinson won over Kucyk by a very small number-o'f votes. V A Seniors gave an assembly this morning. They spoke their pieces very well. Nice educational program. Commercial club dance-Dances are the spice of high schofal life here. Tired feet and droopy eyzgs arei the resu ts. Had a football game with Ecorse. Won the Twin Valley Championship. We had a dance given by the Maroon Printers' to celebrate. Homecoming football game with Wyandotte, our old rivals. River Rouge possesses the teddy bear for another year. Big dance Saturday at the school sponsored by the Alumni. History in the making. The SENIORS gave a dance, which was very successful because of a good orchestra. The music went 'round and 'round. Thanksgiving vacation ...... Whoopee!!! The Football Team had their banquet tonight. They de- setved to be praised to the skies. The Seniors had a dance afterward. The Football Team was starred and were they glowing with pride! Stunt Night sponsored by the Seniors. The Boy Scouts gave an authentic Indian Dance and won first place. On to fame and glory? Christmas and New Year VACATION. Ring out the old and ring in the Leap Year for the girls. Opportunity year for girls of all ages. Sophomores threw a dance. Nice going. Everyone enjoy- ed: emselves. First time they ever gave a paid dance. Sem rs gave a good dance. Good orchestra, nice crowd, etc. Juniors gave a dance-It was a nice dance, but the Juniors could never give a dance that would come up to the high standards of the Senior Dances. Cram and Exam week. Lots of midnight oil burnt during this period. Sighs of relief and groans of disappointment at the end of the week and life goes serenely on. February 7 Had a basketball game with Plymouth. What a night . . .tithe wind howled, temperature below zero, etc ..... 14 Seniors gave a Valentine dance with dance programs. balloons, decorations, and trimmings. 21 Had a hard basketbaU game with Wayne. We finally won and put the Twin Valley Championship in the bam 29 Leap Year Day .... Need more be said? One hundred seven if an ' I W' - E ' 5-i' .. ARE You INTERESTED T IN BUSINESS? Business recovery is bringing m an y new opportunities. But conditions of today, more than ever before, require that one must have specialized training in addition to a high school or college education. The latter prepares for life and citizenship, business training will improve your chances of employment and advancement. For over thirty years, under the management of the men who are still at the head of the school, The Business Institute has been training young people for congenial, high-grade office employment. You are cordially invited to visit our schools. Call for a personal inspection of the Institute courses of study, equipment, and free employment service. New 48-page bulletin will be mailed on request. Schools at 5040 Joy Road, near Grand River, at 324-0 Gratiot, corner of Mackg also in Pontiac and Saginaw. The Business Institute Downtown School, Michigan Theatre Bldg., 220 Bagley, Detroit 1 All of our schools are on the approved list ofthe State Department of Public Instruction J BLUE GOOSE BUSES Serve the Cream oi Resorts in Michigan There is no better way of spending your vacation than by Bus, you can see more and save more. Charter a Special Bus at special rates to any point Rates to IVIany Points of Special Interest Will be Given on request - - Write or Call. EASTERN MICHIGAN MOTORBUSES 328 Bates Street, Phone Cherry 9I00 Waiting Room, 440 Grand River. Phone Randolph 4l 78 One hundred eight it March April May .I une I CALENDAR OF EVENTS lContinuecll ' Senior Play, The Gay Deception, went off very well. I wonder what ever became of those black velvet pants that Bob Lang was supposed to wear. Boys' R Club presented a superstitious dance. Friday the 13th. State Swimming Meet. Granaas and Mihaiu bringing home the bacon with three state championships. One for Mihaiu and two for Granaas. The Band gave a concert featuring Cordon Fleming from CKLW and Director Revelli from the University of Michigan Band. Dramatic Club Dance. They had pretty tickets for this dance. A nice shiny blue. We had Easter vacation. Nothing done ..... New Fires , the Junior Play was good. Rose Sordyl and Lawrence German were very good leads. Last Senior Dance of the year. Our last dance . . . Gosh! time went fast. No school. Schoolmasters' Club at Ann Arbor. The Sophomores gave a party for the Seniors. The first Senior Commencement activity of the year. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Club Concert. Solos, duets, trios, etc. The Boys' R Club gave their private dance. The Alumni showed up in fine order. This is the beginning of our RIG MONTH. Junior-Senior Prom. This is one of the biggest and best parties of the year. Everyone enjoys it. The Alumni are to give the Seniors a dance on this night. I'll bet it will be warm. - Baccuralaurate night. Reverend John Adams Alford will be the main speaker of the evening. Class night. This is the night we show off the Senior Class talents and abilities. Commencement night. This is the night we are waiting for. This is the night we've been waiting for for the past twelve years. Now it is very near and hard to realize. Dinner-Dance night. The night the Class steps out in their fmery and get ritzy. This will be our last get- together. The LAST DAY OF THIS SCHOOL YEAR. And the last day of our high school career. It has been a hard struggle, now on this day it will be over fwe hopei. I think we will be sorry we have to leave ....... qdastian qirothers Qompanty qfochester, ,QVCY Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers Write for a free catalog of emblems suitable for clubs, fraternities ancl sororities. One hundred nine L, lllllllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIllIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllglllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIllllIlIllllllIIlllllllIllIlIlllIilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IF You Want These Things ..... A GOOD POSITION-SUBSTANTIAL SALARY-OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT Become A Private S e c r e t a r y I Not one of our secretarial graduates is unemployed at the present time . . . and this is a fact of great importance to any- one who is contemplating taking a bus- iness course! Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Spell- ing, Dictaphone, Filing, Office Practice, Accounting, Bookkeeping. Comptometer, Monroe and Burroughs Calculators are taught in from three to ten months, dep- ending upon previous education. The Calculating :S- Secretarial Institute Insurance Exchange Building A. Gutz: Want to earn a quar- ter, Paul ? Paul: Yeah. A. Gutz: Get me a lock of your sister's hair, and I'll pay you. Paul: I'll get the whole Wig for fifty cents. H. Beaudrie: Why is Dale pac- ing up and down the street? R. Russel: He's w o r r y i n g about his girl. H. Beaudrie: I didn't know she was ill. What has she got ? R. Russel: His car. J. Uram: I hear you're going on a European cruise? A. Stothard: Yes, traveling is an education. J. Uram: Better make it a World cruise. D. Lozon: Pd like to live in a secluded spot. W. Kucyk: You'll have to if you insist on slaughtering popular songs. M. Wagaufzl And to think 1 turned down such a clever guy for you. F Frutig: 'tHe must have been. Telephone Elizabeth at gli, fhtmduced us, didrft he-Z., Pandolph 1477 John R. Qtreet llllllllillllIIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllglllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Artistic Photograph f An utstanding ualit Our Studio Was the Photographer For This Years Senior Class Individual Pictures . . . Group Pictures Our Speciality Frames Of All Kinds hefii Studio 10654 W. Jefferson Phone Vinewood 2-0600 lllIIlllllllIlllllIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlllIillllIllIlllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll One .hundred ten kj f--gg-----.F--Y-if -V V ff HUMOR Mr. Harrington: James, do you think the dollar of todJ.y goes as far as the dollar of y e ste r d a y went? J. Archibald: And how! Mine go so far I never see 'em again. II. Mathie: What's the most nervous thing beside a girl? K. Evans: John Sinolak beside a girl. ll. Blizman: I want to assure you fair friends that I will do my very best to make this great city a greater one. Public: We know it. That's why we want a capable man. M. Ludu: Are you sure this material is the very latest in fashion? M. Watts: The very latest, madam. M. Ludu: But will it fade ? M. Watts: No! It's been in our window for two years. H. Prokurat: When you re- fused Wilbert my hand did he go down on his knees? Mr. Prokurat: I didn't notice where he landed. J. Archibald: The doctors at the hospital x-rayed my brain but found nothing. W. Kucyk: Pretty smart doc- tors, eh ? R. Lang: Been fighting Frutig? . E. Frutig: Nope! Played parlor football last night. E. Saifold: I like to watch Desatta study. J. Uram: Why? Saifold: I enjoy rare treats. L. Kins.ke: What sports do you like best ? A. Stothard: Those that forget a clock exists. J. Burns: Does Mifiie ever take any real exercise? J. Ritok: Sure! He jogged a whole 220 last night. CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY 1. Action, 2. Action, 3. Adolph Bella, 4, Sonny and Jimmy, 5. Friends of a sort --Montroy, Guenther, Kucky, Kinski, 6. Dale Good and Edward Frutig, 7. Just fooling, 8. This is how it's clone. Q 5' ' 13- viz! -' 1 'w wf' '- f 1,..f2 .. .- 1 , .5 1 Q- .. . ., . I . - - N v 3 - -xi Z X it- T qt? 1 'W sat X2 n N . I S .., ls 9 .-5. ... , ,fig E X ' il' i-3 ' fi A --i-i---i-.i..,....l,,.,- - 1 xrxsaul-i . .- .... .. -.3 9- H F' .A . h L . 1 1, ' 'i 5 . I . ' . 1 A J., . 0 Weyhing Bfoa. Miggico IJEWHELERS Defroit, Michigan 4 Extend fheir Compliments to The Claes of 1936 ' River Rouge High School . Q 0 A . Mm omciz se SALESROOM FACTORY 8x sexussizoom 304 Eaton' Tower 3040 Gratlot Ave. 0 as ,Q Compliments Of ,f ,I 'L Piaul Willaie Company Academic Costumers 0 1349 E. Milwaukee Ave., neu-eir J S. C Armitage, Pres. H. 2 I 14 441 n 1 adv 44' x E 4 1' - 4 K. Evansr' ffDid'3'you telllyouri babe's' young brother-,,about'1liis ' 4 whistling ? ,' A ' -, , flfj--: M. Cunningham: Oh yes, QVBIQTYI.-'i time the old mancomes nearthe. ' ' roogn, he whistles that song they play at the end of an e v e ning st clarlpefjf I 7, 2 -A, V. ?Garbula:. I don't think ' have the cheek to ask forfa kiss. H. Dahlstrom: Maybe not, but .. l've got the lips. J. Ritok: Rat, I claim you were ' calling at my girl's apartment last y night. ' -f if Cf Biro:- Don't forget there'3 two sides to every story. J. Ritok: Yes, gI' know., You I ' were crawling out of one as I was ' crawlingiin the other. Mr. Dressel: I'll have to give you zero today, Bill. I ' B..Tiszai: That means nothing in my young life, Mr.,Dressel. ' E. Ruttinger: Did you ever do t a whole day's work ? - Re Montie: Well, not in one i A X dayiaut I guess so if you add it all up ' M. Riley: I'had the best nut sundaef' u A. Baumgarth: Tl'1at's right? l One's going to call on me tonight. , 4' K ., .,. 1. I. Daly: Could You tell me in '72-ro round figures what I got on the 'fry' I 997 test. V Mr. Strandberg: Surel Zero. 111-T, G.-Mosolits: My boy friend is 1 always wiring for money. E. Fox: i'0h, he must be a col- lege boy. G. Mosolitsz Oh noj he's an electrician. A .-1 M. Ryalls: If you'd wear a pair of shoes that fit you, y0l1T feet wouldn't ache? R. Montie: What do you Want me to Wear, row boats ? THESE MODEST BOYS! 1. Action, 2. Resting, 3. William 1 Kucky-fPositionJ, 4. A. Good Guard, 5. , Flclward Frutig, 6. Pals!-Jim Archibald and Sonny Guenther, 7. Action, 8. Jimmy Archibald, 9. Some of the Squad. l 15 k. Q. 5-4 .U I Q. be' 'til 5325.5 .S Q. .' 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A M- I .yi-' IW 'iff Q Ig- 'Q 'w Y 1 1 15' 1 A A A 1 Q1 AA 1 -y -A A . A 1' -, AA . AA 1 f.,w A A ,. ' ' 9' 'L 1 l V ps! L l AA . , . A A . 6 A A f g 4 ' 4 0 0 ' ' 1' s ' V ' .. L A 'i L . -L -1 L 14 CREATORS OF FINE Rmes ' ' slNcEnaso 5 l ' ,, f . .-1 L, . vga. Jewelers For 'lilje Class ol l937A . 91, - if 1 x General Office and Plant Class Rings and . A x D' ' ' l325 Atlantnc Avenue nnouncemen wlslon Bfookhf-1 New Yofk 2l yl-DBt'.i'ZiEc1fJ1ff5Z...,,-: n ,S AA .-a , A ' a AA A J :- , 3 . ,., 1:5 f -' ' 1 1 l,X. 1: - S I3 s 5: Ha, ., 0 E F-ww J .....,,,,- - .,.,-Y.,.....,-...Wd-..,.-. , , Y ' 1 -, S 5f.mf.,,,'w.zW H i'v, flir- .ff is If M. , ,,,,,-an--..,-..... A 1 ' 'v '. s A..mq . I 1 i 1 1 'lniilwflli 7U 'Walk '- ' . Q ,QV 1 li. i l ' gk Hsfbf A f ' 1 A ,IN if Q 5 i V v-' v ,Alu-an-Q-. .,-x Mfi. fri? H I i .fM7za duowfadx ' t S A a 1 A 1 - . , A J 1 - J lp k A A ,Wi ' ' 3 : S ' v dy. i J, . 3 L . X , H Q A sv l Siilfwl X I F J . Airing l i, . nm, Y ,-.,.f. QS ' I E U: ' , . X if ,ff - im, gi s I N N fm 35 ,L . 5 4 JM, . gl 2 Ijgfffbomw iii , 'P Q4 adam 'magurowslzi ig at A W ,M l ,fggjfrfz 4 Y,mi7w'mnmAVfgg', f I . X I ' ' v 'g..L'?gL1 A. schoenwald 0 SGYVICG 0 a Qmoclern engraving plant adapted to render ai ,distinctive year-book Service and 'amaterially reduce lwalftone costs with . n ellagmlblo reproducHons f ff 1. ,, , -I ' gnc! aren E 1 1 -in E i H i Q Cigna, 9n.G,M1m,1, E 4 H H5 anm., mmm g - 1 I ' F' -q 5? V A-.TQ Qevzye Midaiu Ollex :Mango 4.351 V 7- ' ' 'Zi H E gbmwfd' gzagma' b, nf Gharles C-Wardty 1 -51 , H L Bsauclzis SDQMMW gi-QRQMEMHI g 4' Vi nga U1 nga Yf ' A , , . ,.-if H SWIMMERS DEFEAT MOUNT CLEMENS 59--16 IN OPENER The Rouge tankers, successfully opened their season on December 4 by defeating' Mt. Clemens to the tune of 59--16. ' The Rouge men took first and second in every event except diving. Captain George Mihaiu was high point man for the Rouge team. Summary: 50-yard free style: 115 Mihaiu fR. RJ: 125 Everett CR. RJQ C35 Erskine fMt. CJ. 100-yard breaststroke: 115 German KR. R.Jg C25 Spiegle CR. RJ, 133 Carr fMt. CJ. 220-free style: Q15 Pogany QR. R35 12J Rush fR.R.lg Q33 Rogers fMt. CJ. lMt. CJ.. l , . loo-:yard baelrstifoke: 115 Hart CR.R.J 5 Simon CR.R.jfg 135 Delby CMt.C.J. lm-yard breaststroke: Q11 German 1 .R. ' Q21 Settles fR.R.Jg Q35 :x l CJ. K J. 91' .. relay: Won by River Rouge, Rush, and German. 1 . , M-.Q-, niechan- River committee headed . Baker, of Columbia, today. ' for the con- March Piston 'Drilling Lubricated Oil: 1. 'Generator Turbine: Main Rod for Lo- Galik, .Airplane .LYnii3 Alr- Higgins P 1 infmmw ia- is new. HETUHN WEST - School ,With Victory' T 1 'A Over Rougeites , ,. A By BILL ANDERSON 'V ' For thfrsecond. time this year. lzhe River Roiige' High school tankers aefeeteaw Trenton. in the Trenwn' pool, on- Tuesday. February. 2-. TUB. ' scorein this rneet,.was 48 to 26- Lawrence - , German was chosen to lead-' the team for the remainder-of 'the .sedison by. his mates before the 'A 01916 rdivleces' Mihifill, tain,- ' ,. ,x v . ,i Gerznanand Hart led -the scoring, for the local .natators mvhlle Baile? ' and Fountain were high P0iUfE men' for the Trenton team. Each oi 1511689 boys scored -seven points for their respective teams. Ypsl Roosevelt edged out the local tankers by the score of 43 to 41 in a. thrilling meet at Ypsi,'Fri- day. February 5. , Anders of Roosevelt high :proved to be the outstanding 'man of the meets placing firsI.1n,tb.e..diYin8..,a11d i also in the'4U'yarid freeistyieievent, in which he tied his .own pool rec- ord of :g0:l.V Joe' Hart was high poinguv I 'gator Ellyn Rouge with' seveE1 !Se:-f.'1: ' , I A :Tomorrow afternoogxgosse Pointe' will attempt to repeat it slastlyearts victory over the Rouge .- , N Summary of the XXIQQQSV 'jf 200 yd. relay: won byflilsien Rouge CGerman, -I-Ilfrt, 'POSLGQQXQ .Mulketghl Time, . 109, yay breast ,egokezirfclp scan- 5 main, T2 KZ! Cra55. 2RR: f3ljSbiegleg RR. Tune, 1::z:1.a.4.- 'Y ' I 5 50 yd. tree style? C1l'German. RR? can Mullieyfnf Rilzftay. Thurman, 'r. Thine, '. ' T 220 yearns me ' cn Bally, 'gr V. . . .1 - -- ...wi VIZ-f 1,.L,f' ,el ' - ,.,.-1' 13' 3 ,- , :T RP fL'1'fS1'ffU15kf3EP1.i? fr 'rims 1'05t -fe'f' e . 'Divinsr 419 ' ..wJf1i9ff f WGBH, 7150. ld. . ifwvon t W 1 1-Trenton. 'tBaileY 'F 1' ' Hi-111010-'i , V. . VE 1 :,,Qy.,V . -! i'fl'Pflfl9f. -13452 1- 5' Wi:-Qi-.lZ'ifc , V . , . . ..,, . 1 TRENTON AND PONTIAC FALL. Led by captain George Mihiau the River Rouge tankers deafeated Tren- ton by a score of 55 to 20. The meet took place at River Rouge on Friday, December 18. Mihiau was-high point man of the meet with seven points, while Thur- man, of Trenton was second with six points. Trenton's only first place was scored by Thurman in the 50-yd. free style. Coach Goodell tried out several new combinations with his youngsters. The outstanding one being George Cullen, who placed second in the 50-and 100 yd. flee style events. River Rouge defeated the natators from Pontiac by the score of 30 to 45 on Tuesday, December 15. .Bob Ever- itt was the outstanding swimmer in the meet with first in the 50 and' 100-yd free style. ' Summaries of the Trenton meet: 200-yd. Relay--Won by River Rouge l 'f'Miha1ubdP0ga'ny' .MUlkerQs,.EVe une: : . -., , - 31501-.L' 100-yd.: Breastsgrglie? , fl cR.R.J: 421 Famine? i-'. ggi fn. RJ. times' ':1,:51a'1f1l14f-fy - 50-yd. Freestyle: ill 5 125 Cullen fR. RJ? C31 time: :29.05. ' 220-yd. Free Style: qigggqg f 12.35 423 Rush QR. 11.95.133 time: 2:55. - 100-yd. Backstroke: flj can Mulkem cR. H-J. wiiggf , . QTJ: time 1:11. ' 'N J' 100-yd. Freestyle: :GLY R49 Q25 'Cullen QR. Rn-5 Clip. time 1:04g Q i 5 Diving: gn Mihaiu Morrison f'1'J.3 Q35 i points: 77.67. C . I 150-yd. Medlyllelay: Won 4 Rouge Cl-Iart, Speigel, Rushlzf- g 1:44. ' 'iii'i' gqjffgf , 1 I 1 l l , .,. -...,,...,f... v-va. - '-.Q . ,. QT. -T ---Q-7 . w , j - f -. - If ' A -.5 H , , ' . x , ,. fl F 3 ' 'I -. 'ff -' '- Zia x5 '?' S- - gn, . ' fifffg. X . ,, . -, . ' ' U . -' , FI-hr? ' ' Q 'ina A . .V , 1 fT2' -.,. .1 ,gsgffj .yy . ' yr -'-3. ' ....,1 me -.Q . .dv . ' 5 4' ,.4,,,Qi, - -- 4 .. .ffm ft' ...fs :' I,-V - ze ' f,-gg' '-- +I. - C , '. 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J 'rw I .v.!5B9fQ55W A- 'I I J, .a -- eff,'+s4 M -. -1, xg- hi-',yA 'v -f V 1-' .I 1' 59' ' I ' I ' f ' H - H :r-av' ,' ' ' '- ' ' - ff f I. ' iii ' 1114, Y , B 'x,-k ' - ' T - 'ff 1 f -. .-'in ' ag N ' ' IQ? ,. ., L we 31... . Q - C 'S - V N r, , ' 2, .. 1 :21 311 , , ,Q- QTv:i:fe'r Lt N.. --A-1 5' 1 751 . ' Wifi' 52- ' ' -F1111J 'f ' .-4 J 'tTf'I5 . vi' ,y 1 , .r1:g'3v . ' Jiif, .. .. .z ' 'mf--' - . . nw A ' .1 ri. . . W 5 ,Q 33:4 .7,,..V,, ,,--if 4 R.. ,, v, Vi I .. -f , .4 . -. 1... .4 H.. .f -ips-' 5-Lian --'15,-,tv -:,3-,gf .:,g.:a-'f X -1 ' ' fx . ' I I - .. mf -' - ' --ff '--' - ' c -..-1 TIIIKEIIS SWIIIII III. I 45-IIII WIN FIIIINI IPIIIITIIE HI SEHIIIIL Everitt Captures Two Firsts As Panthers Win A Dual Meet In Home Tank Bob Everitt' captured two first -places. scoring ten points, as the! 'Rouge High Tankers defeated P011- jtlac High School 45-30 in a dual Iswimmlng' meet at the local pool on Tuesday. December 15. - ' Capt. George Mlahlu, state champ gin diving, was the second high 'scorer of the meet with a total of eight points. 4 J. Cappell and Nelson were hizh Ipoint men for the visitors with 'tive points each., ' Summary 1 50 Y- free Style: Everitt, R. R., Mlhaiu, R. R., .Gibbo P. . 1, 0 yd. brmst stroke: German, IR. ., Nelson, P., MacLean, P. - 220y . free style: Pogany, R. R., 'Cap17eTl, Smith, P. ' .I 100 yd. back-stroke: Cullen, R. R.. 'I-Iart, R. B., Seldon P. 100 yd. free style: Everitt. R. R.. .Cappel1, Pa, Howard P. Diving: .Mihalu R. R., Cappvell, P., ,Ranoang Riga. ' , - I j' 150,,yd. Medley Re18.Y2 W0!1 by I ?!00'yd. speed relay? won by Pen? CCappell, Howard. Smith, and EQFQIDJ y . A ... if I I Henan CSeldon Nelson, and Gibbolii ,Fqrdton Nalatofiwi Defeat River Rouge Fordson defeated River Rouge High School swimmers, 56-28, yes- . terday in the Fordson tank. Ford- son won nine and lost four dual I swimming meets during the season. I 50-yard free style-Won by Mulkern ICRouge1: Gingrich CPotdson1, second: Hef- Ifernan CFordson1, third. Time, 127. 100-yard breast stroke--Won by Holm- grain CFordson1: Gardner CFordson1, sec- ond: Speadle CRouge1. third. Time, l212.6. 220-yard free style-Won by I-lnatow CFordson1: Pogany CRouge1, second: Ho- Idowskl Cronin. mira. Prime. zza-Ls. ' 100-yard backstroke-Won by Cullen CRouge1: Temple CFordson1, second: Spi- lroff CFordsnn1, third. Time. 1:13.8. 100-yard free style-Won by Haag CFord- Isonlg Gingrich Clfordsonl. second, German ,lRouge1. third. Time, 1584. 1 Medley relay-Won by Fordson Csplroft, .I-lflmgrain. 4Wells1: River Rouge, second. Tme. 1:34. . 200-yard relay-Won by Fordson C0r- mandbgn 1-Inztow,'Hefternsn. Hsl.g1: River -Rouge. second. Time. 1:45.8. Diving-Won by Plisks 1Fordson1: -Ben- nett lltordsonl. secondp Randel CRouge1, third. 150-yard Individual medleyiwon 1 by simon lR.ou5s1: McLean CFox-ds 1. second: Holmgrin C ordsonl, third. Wwe I I I I I l I J IIIIIIIIHS swim Pnm mu NIEET5 'HEHE my wml 'High School Swimmers Win From Ypsi And S Wyandotte I By Bill Anderson I Setting 3, fast pace, the River gRouge high school natators de- I tested Wyandotte and Ypsilanti ' entral in the Rouge high pool last hweek. The local tankers defeated Wy- ,andotte by a score of 51-33. George Mihaiu and Robert Cullen, local lads, were high scorers of the meet, each I ftaklng two first . Gerth was high .point man for the Wydottee with first in the 220-yard and sisecond ln fthe 100-yard free style wants. f Ypsilanti fell another easy victim to the locals, for they were able to win only two races. The score of the meet was 50-34. Again Mihall 'excelled as he placed first in the 50-yard free style. and in the div- ing. Bibbers of Ypsl led his team with seven points. Summary Wyandotte Meet ' Diving C11 Mihaiu, RR: C21 Rog- er, Wg C31 Lalfrance, W. Points, 84--1. . 150-yard medlay relay, won by Wyandotte. Patten, Pionthewski and Michaels. Time 1:36.6. 200-yd. relay, won by River Rouge. German, Rush, Settles, and Everitt. Time 1350. A 100-y . breast stroke C11 Piontes kowskl, Wg C21 German, RR: C31 Taylor, W. Time 1:17.8. 50-yd. free style: C11 Mihaiu, RR: C21 Michaels, Wg C81 Mulkern, RR. Tline 26:4. 100-yd. free style: C11 Everltt, RR: C21 Gerth, Wg C31 Settles, RR. Time 1:02.5. , 220-yd. free style: C11 Gerth, W: 2217!-nrt. RR: C31 Pogany. RR. Tlmel 100-yd. back stroke: C11-Cllllen, RRQ C21 Simon. RRg C31 Patten. W. Time, 1:14.5. ' . 150-ydnmedlay: C11 Cullen, RR: 2C238Sim0n. RRg C31 Kveen, W. Time g ,...-....l..-.4 - W' -'