Roosevelt High School - Wy Hi Yearbook (Wyandotte, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1926 volume:

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A 1INTERSCH0lASTlC p i1'23 EWS lfxssocnxrlox ing JIWI ULN Nfl P U B L I S H E D B Y lROOS1HLVHi1L'Tl IHUIGIHI SCHOOL 'W Y A N ED O T 'll' Ili 1 M I C H I G A N ,kk l 1- Misst McClinti'c ' ' lnumlred twenty-six, .- w PWM W' E 2- 1 W f ff' it wifi 'q ,gs 1, 75 , A .51 1,3 -' 554 ,an ' H' ' . A - 5 ' - :gn 2,-g 1.1 1: - - ' .y-fa' fa-' - 'WLDIB daily contact 1 K . with us Inu been an ' inspiration of h0Bl6lf nature, and to wlnom - no trikute can express w '- our appreciation of her true gurvice and uineere fribnlllxip. we, - .f the clan af nineteen I .V ' ageetioxmtely and lin- cerely slenliontc this I publication. 5 Five Board of Education HENRY CI IJITNTHF JOHN M. GRIFI7I'I'II TCDVVARD TTAAS UIQ. ALFRED 'l'3RUTl'.l.A S ix FRED F. VAN AT.STYNl'C M OSICS VV. TAVY ND F. W. F R O S TI C Su11e1'intc11clcnt L. F. H I R E Principrll I SX . j -Q3 ' 1 Seven S Eight Nine T FH xi X XM Lu ., ' . M . . F FIWLTY HQLINL Swofvrwt 31' i 151 .--. ..., ,- ,.,. ,4 L . ..v. .F 'x 1, . . FIT' T QEWFI I-f1. Y3 way' -af .x r 'IG I II 'T JS. ' -Q QI .3 ,JL Jn .Lx J ,-.- ga. fx 34- , . 19x ui LJ. ,Q A1154 .V 'mu Pwu Lua' F TIF! 1- Qu.-YH IJ Iii I MR. SIMMONS flrrzfllz lfrI114'r1.'imr MISS CXSVVELI. ll4'aI.lz lf1I11, tlfjflll XIII. GREEN-I.ANID lfzzglixll MISS URCUTT lS'1'uIog-v NIR. JONES 1Wl't'1IlIlIZ.f.Y Nl K, MIIJIJI.ESWOR'1'II IIIfl1IIlllll T1'f1i11,if1y MR, .-XNDRICVYS IIlI'rl1u11iz'ul Ilrurvilzg MISS LEITER GI'ug1'r1N1y MISS M01 JJXVITT C'm11n1I'1'r1'ul ffl'Ufjl'tlf7ll-V XI ISS CASH M URI? Muxir' IE!QIf?I5'd?5 QQ I 2 ' Twehfe A1 1 MMI + 'Q 21 523f3H?6E5 B5 Thirteen 1 A 'A , 'J X , Q.. A vs-9 : - faq: 'r-'fr iv. 5, in if F if E , ,., . A ieff 5'- fin JS -X Q, g 435. . .A if-.' 74.414 . ...Q :Smit-i J4 'C-'W5' ,V 52537 qi: ' +-.-V H. K gf lg: zrxhk. .K .A 1 f ' J if . fm 1-A N I is Ah .JL .sawn if 5 1 2 n . 2 S i F01H'ft't'1l fu . w.- gwi. f f 1'g', A 1,4 . - ,Q . '1,?f' ' Junk! Fifteen , A 4 , 1 X r QJ3 4, I, Q I' fn 1 -M 1. 4 r fa. f'-E' ' . ,1 ,bin rw: v 257' LJ' rr:-ev If nn f l W ' A as as wox tll The Faculty just a word about the Faculty, In the dear old Wyandotte High, Now don't tell anyone because These words may bring a sigh. On entering the school one day I thought I saw a tire! The alarm! The alarm! But I looked again To see 'twas Mr. Hire. He introduced me to a man Hs is as smart as Caustic, Who attempts to conceal himself By the honorable name of Frostic. Into the Gym I was escorted Where the students get in trim, Girls are taught by Gladding and Caswell The boys by a man called Sim, Miss Blake's a History Teacher Who has been here quite awhile, The reason why-? She won all hearts, Mr. Klaasse is a cornet player He leads the band as well, While Whitney has a Remedial Class And teaches you how to spell. Miss Leiter is so quiet that, You hardly hear her ever. Miss Carnahan directs the plays, They say she's very clever. Miss Miller, violin teacher, Wears long and golden tresses, Miss Hicks teaches History And dearly loves red dresses. Valentino caused a rage, His marriage caused a tear, The same is said of Middlesworth Now aren't these teachers queer? Mr. Allen is the teacher of Physics and Chemistry , I'd say he's the pithecanthropus-erectus With her little winsome smile. Of his family tree, Went to Europe. Ah-I he ar wails, Miss Pinney is the Dean, For neither one of them brought back, Miss Avery and MeDavitt Also Miss E. Smith are new So words to tell of them Will be very, very few. Mr. Smith, the Wy-News teacher He can never take a joke But can throw some mighty slams, Your dignity to provoke. Mr. Roth, he's just the opposite, And Mr. Andrews, too, They're both so tall, they almost reach The sky of azure blue. There is a teacher in the school The students call him Andy, And when they want a favor done They always find him handy. Mr, Henny has a noisy room, Full of buzzes, that's no doubt, But you should see the fumiture Those buzzers can turn out. Miss Chambers and Miss Duffey Our friend the Prince of Wales. Now Miss Greenland teaches English In a very modern way, Miss Chisholm will in French teach you I love you, how to say. Have you ever heard the tale Of the wonderful benzine shay? Well it belongs to Miss Inglis And it's running yet todayl Miss Orcutt said to me when asked To see her bugs and that, With pleasure-but pray tell me How do you put on fat? Next I saw Miss Sammett Trying to teach shorthand They say that some of the pupils wish She'd never seen Michigan, Miss Gillespie, typing teacher, To skip, I can't afford: She plays jokes of every kind On a teacher named Clifford. She keeps track of the girls From all appearances I should say That is a job for squirrels! Mertz, Johnson, Foster, Taylor, Ought to join the Follies With all the figures they possess They ought to fake some dollies. One day in the Cafeteria The foods did raise in price, McClintic bought a brand new Ford. I ask you-Was that nice? You've heard about great cases, They keep one in a whirl There's -li and Willie jones, And also Jack and Pearl. Mr. Stephens feeds upon, The history he teaches, It seems to make him nice and fat And makes fuel for his speeches I think I'll stop-I'm hungry, I ask, is it a sin? Tm now about to lunch with The Misses Poe and Blinn. PAULINE THOMPSON. iiiiv P rl' I Htfiisii Si.1'fre11 1.. -WH lE.'I'3Y.3 if 5 dr. f we-A l- 4' Q m -- .a'..'i5 Jael lil.:- -err P If P. A I I l J Q 2 Q v- +- . M. ,lima flinvfl its I' -I 11.13 E '?iEE mis' fr - f r .. .4 Ei.. gs- L . ... -1 Ip. AN I. I 7 . -s If ,-.,-, K I n Ei SEHICIZ Su X X. s e i J 'yy' C ,. ? 7, A W, CURTIS BOXVISEER J , 1 lczzvfu :ml -zvlml l mn flu, lml flu il uny- l' , U It 55 lf wry. ll. 'l Class Prcsiclcln .... , ....... '26 A l Football . ....... ...... ' Z5-'20 Glce Club ...... . . .'24-'ZS-'26 MILDRED LIDTKE HILDA CASHMORE fl gmml disposition ix umm- valuable flmn I?vgum', dull fare! I have not time for gold. lhcv! Class Secretary-Treasllrel' ..... '25-'26 Amateur Thespian Annual Secretary ......... ..... ' 26 Editor Wy News ................ '26 , Amateur Thespizm Vice-President Senior Clams X , , Glec Club ........ ..., ' 26 hi?-.14 l J - - ! A 'f Ri ,'l V W lluiuuhb. Q- 'fm lx, Eighteen N I JAMES DAMAGGIO ROBERT ELLWOOD Grmf oaks from lifilc acorizx grow. If hc 'would lmve it well done, he does it A 7, Glee Club ...................... '24 hlmfflf' 3rd Place Declamatious .... .... ' 24 Track .................... '23-'25-'26 Y ' Sports Editor Wy News. ....'Z6 Football ..................... '23-'25 'j Junior and Senior Play ....... '25-'26 1 l Stage Manager of Senior Play lx V, 5 fel I HELEN MACGEORGE A - ff I am to be .successful I must be cheer- 4 ul. Coleraine High School, Minnesota MINNIE GALLAGHER MARION ROULINSON A Her oratory could :well the soul to rage, A quiet lassg .3312 And kindle soft dmircf' Therelgrc few who know thc zfirfue his 'W' Debating . ............... ...... ' 26 'W haf- fi U 4th Place Declamations ............. '24 Glee Club ............. .... ' 24-'26 -'..'?'? .k.I,,.,v A K Aix AFT!! . fx Pkg Y 1 Y .n....,.- FT? 41:52 1 5' ff: .f 1 -H' I ,Jw Q- .P all K' l fifv- '2'4WXdl:5'i'v1.n1E'D Nineteen ' E' CIERALD LABADIE MILTON SLI-IWAR'll Don'l lvl lzix l.l1IlU4'l'!lf look fluucim' you. Gf'acfflrl hair mmf bc iullz al cl Baseball ..... ............. ' 25-'26 Scnior Play VV Clulm Rillc Club Senior .l. C, ll. li. ul- HELEN TI-ION urll1'.i' nulvlvxl Ilziug-41 'IUUHIUII fu'rfuc!l'd Amateur Thcspian Junior and Senior Annual Staff Play City Editor of NVy News ....... '25 LOUISE THOMAS MILDRI D ROR l L OHV l1l'ul'l-om' way. l,ifv 'zvillmnl ltllllfllfll ri u :lf mv If f llusiuuss Manager NVy Nuws ...'25 ILS Years :lt bluixlllv., Ill h O 0 llulmlicity, Scilim' l'laly 1. C. B. B. Glcc Clulr ................ .... ' 23-'24 Glcc Club .Mnzxtcur Tllcspizln Scnioi' Play ... ,, , Twenty V JOHN BRINSON VVILLIAM CALDERNVOOD .5 l fllikt- U l,111,q11ing r0.rr! Lffv a'c'ma11rl.v flfflllll-,' only fha m'fz'z'c .Yur- Erlitor of Annual ....... ..... ' 26 ww' , F Znrl 'Vczlm Football. .... .... ' 25 Fooflmll ------. .---- ' 24-'23 1, Q. 13- B. Scmor Play .......... '25 Glcc Club .... . . .'23-'24-'25 W Club Rifle Club MARTE MERRILL n!IHItIfC1H' Tlzesjzian- llmxv ll1L' best that XIII' can. Glcc Club ..... .......... ' 2.3-'24-'26 Girls I. C. B. B. Music Club ..... ,,,,,, ' Z6 AR 7 Junior l lay ALMA SELKE 'lf carl: nf my frcrklvs n'r'rc dollurx, fd bl' l'il'lH'?' fllflll folm D. R0ckrj'r'lll'r, Make-up Editor of Wy News .... '26 GRACE HARDY 'Ulluch spend 110111 lin wilhiu llvr finger fifvxf' Glce C lub .... V ............... '23-'24-'25 Typewrillng Contest ........... '25-'26 Annual Staff w 'L 1 V121- w .-7.7 K F! 'ru - . Sl, 7 Zasfqqu l .W Twenty-One ii! J FRANCIS BARTHOLIC ROBERT GERTH I may Im small but I fIl!'i'C high ideal.v. ' fix gona' a nmn ax l Zf'1'I' 11111111111 the mole Junior and Senior Play -llf l', Editor of Wy News ............. '25 Basketball .. '25-'26 Editor-in-Chief of Annual Football ...... '25-'26 Vice-President Sophomore Class Baseball '24-F25-'26 Track . ...... '25-'26 Senior Play DOROTHY HORN She will ring you a song your livurl lo re- faire. Glee Club ................ '23-'24-'25 junior and Senior Girls' Sextette Senior Play MARY ADAIR VIRGINIA COX I ani a great talker and more Her heart rings true as steel. Than an ordinary thinker. Senior Sextette Debating .................... '24-'25 Glee Club Bus. Manager of Annual 2 Years at Warren, Ohio 'Amateur Thcspian junior and Senior Play 'l TW - w . lri.lEz4'i' f s' l L Tweniy-Two ROMAN CZUCHNA THEODORE LEl'lNl.fXN 'Do as I say, not as I do. Of lull .S'ltIllll'i', 011 tvoaldroirx lllll ix lm Glee Club Football .. ..... ......... . '25 DORIS STANLEY She will discourse most eloquent music. Annual Staff RUTH BAXTER ELEANOR FIEDLER 'When love and duty clash, A fair efdcrior is a .vilcnf reconznxmzfla- Let duty go to smash. lion. Vice-President Junior Class Glce Club ...................... '26 News Editor of Wy News Oratorical Contest .... ...Y25 Amateur Thespians Senior Play -0. FQ. ,ww -L: 1. ' 3 fl. ,- Ml E W, 'E 1 , I I 1 ' I . 1 f A -. l 4 r.. 5 1 6 IVA. A , L4 ,-1, Q., I A 5. . Es ,, t 14-3 5, L.J. ii il fa.. Tzvenly- Three , . , .-..,1i,, it A ARTHUR TUCKER JOSEPH llADLl X And wlzmz 1 ln'l'uu1l' ll num l 1111! uimy .fll':my.x' HlCl'1'.V mul ful f r'f1'HlHSll ll1iuy.s'. Footliall .... I. C. B. B. .....'Z5 lriltllbllii . .... .... Basketball ., . Track ...... . . VV Club Glcc Club FRANCES FREIBERG Size was juxl ihc quid kinfl, llflmxu nulmu' lll'T'4'I' 'Iflll'lit'.f.H Glcc Club Amateur Thcspians LUCILLE DEGRACE PAULINE THOMPSON - Time is l7L'8fi7lgl, lcflf 1111-tw our fun Imlayf' Youth tomar but ours zu a I1 L IIIIIL Girls I. C. B, B. Glec Club ......... 24 Za Health Exhibition Sextette, Junior-Semor Junior Play President 9-A Class Twclz!,v-lfuln' Q, 'f DONALD SHARLOVV EARL LORENZ 'llc 111111111 lo bc able In win ll jim' lusx, A xlwruly1111111,d1'111'11rl11bl1'. lfufv lgu !1z111,Ei.?'11111g .1'l 11111111 in lllc 'wlzulff Scnim, Play ' HU ' UM' 21141 'l'c'1111 P'wl'v1l1'1ll W'y News Advertising Manager I Ki r lfnotbzxll ................ ........ ' Z5 .MINNIE SCHFNDEL lVl1r1l ll .vwrrlv of 'Ullllifj' r111111'.9 Il1i.v 7wly. NVy News Typist 'l'ypcw1'iti11g Cmitc-St. . . ..... '26 MURIEL LEVVIN VIOLA JOHNSTON I 11111 1110 7IIiSfI'L'A'.Y of my soul! .S'11r' 1111.1 itw vyixv .eu .wfr and lIl'0'Z4'II Junior and Senior Play Sill? gives zz .vida ylulm' 111141 ll11'11 Zfmkx Glee Club rlrmvz. X1Vy News Glcc Club .... .... ....... ' 2 5-'26 Scxtctte .... .... ' 25-'26 Tw Fllfj'-Fi RICHARD HARPHAM VVALTER TANK I only no one who kizozw more flimi my- IFJ lznlizml mzrrgy flint uzakcx me run so self, fast. And pity those who know less, Track ....................... '25-'26 Glce Club . ...................... '26 Captain of Track ..... ...... ' 26 I. C. B. B. , I. C. B. B. CALIFORNIA -ANGELOCCI Sumi'tl1ing may be .raid 011 bollz sides. 2 Years Sibley High School Glec Club ..............,............ '25 LOUISE KREGER RUTH ELLWOOD And Izcrcfr to the girl wifh blue eyes and Sim would make Pau lay down blond hair His pipes with her music! She can talk all lhc while and have words still to spare. Glee Club. .... . . ..........'24-'25-'26 W6 Chemistry Club ..... ........ .. Oratory Contest .... ...... ' 25 Glec Club Amateur Thespian Society Sextette ..................... 25 President of Junior Class Secretary of Freshmen Secretary-Treasurer Sophomorcs Q1 fi, g. r- .5 f1'.. x Twenty-Six H , CHARLES THOMAS MAGNUS MEIER 'Ale Ilzinks I Imvc 110 fl!Il'!IH!'l but 111y.rclf, ,5'fm1ying -wmkcng ihg abiljfy Ig bluff, Football . ..... J ............ '24-'26 Football .. ..................... .'25 Baseball . . , .. .... '24-'25-,26 Senior Play ................... ..'26 Track .................. '25-'26 I. C. B, B. Basketball . ......,........ . . .'24-'25 Aclve1'tisi11 Manager of Annual RUTH HUOCHTHAUSEN MiIdne.vs mor attends 1101- tongue. Chcmigtry Club Glec Club ..........,............. 'Zn Honor Society LEONA LEBLANC ISABEL SALLIOTT She dom not altvuyx say what she knows. Her voice were ever soft and low- Glee Club I ,25-,26 Ru! she knew of what shr' spoke. NVy News-News Editor Glee Club One Year at VVayuc High Three Years Ecorse High Basketball U. , V W I. - , ' 1 ' , . l -S 1 f 'Q '53 A 51' v. .1- Twen fy-,S'e'ven 97,14 P ': fa' 1' ki I fs ,I 'il. ,gr 5. X 'L X l Y -Wm-H x,-.,Q 'i : , iv -' w I , ' I f .25 'J All ' . :N . J-. . N: .-'N 1 .1-L, gm .s-- 'X 3 ,ffhfn 15. .Lg-w' . 2e,'141,'i Ffa, 7 :sem Effili 'F 55 ' 'H .fl J OSCAR CARLSON PAUL REDMAN I um xml in ilu' ml! nf VUHIIIIIIII 11m1. I firm' lo do ull llml may ZJUIYIIIIZ' ll man llc-lmtiug ........... ............. ' 25 llaskctball ................ '24-'ZS-'26 Omlorirrml Coulcrll liasclmll .................. '24-'25-'26 Football . .. ....... l. ,'25 GRACE SEITZ I runnul Imlr ilu' llullvry nf 111mz. Glvc Club ................... '25-'26 Scxtcttc ....... ,... . . ....... '25-'26 Cllculislry Club ... .... .'26 BERENICE RENO HELEN PIKE OIL uzuidwu-nrr tlzvru I .mf nn l'1'tIA'0lI for pulling u .vvrin1l.s' Us flny11mr1'ul Immn like -vnu? fwvl un lifv wlzvn it is not 7Lt'l't'.V.YUl'j Glcc Club Glcc Club ................... '23-'24 Scxtcttc Amateur Tlmcsplau Auuuzll Staff Ono Year at XYayuc High Twrlxiy-Eiylzt .4.i-.Ali ALICE TANK ALICE SKEELS You can lm! fell Iwi' 113' me fwi-YC S110 CU11lv11l I0 f71ll'.YItl' Ilzc 611011 f4'IlUl' of lzur dm'.vu'I -make, way, Glue Club .. .. . . . .'25 IRENE HENIEMAN 'rllfl1.XL'l.Xl and slow, Ilzcy .Humble llml lmrry. ' 7 Glcc Club ...... ........,........ 2 6 FLORENCE GLENESKE FLORENCE DENNIS Q11irI in lIf7f'UfU'tlIlL'C wiih 1ll0ll ZlL'.V un- Lu11glzil1g is ll lzmzllhy l7.l'f'7'C'l.YU-ll!UA' az' k11u'zw1. DIE. Glcc Club .... ..... ' Z5 Glcc Club ............ . .'2-1325-'26 Typcxvritiug Coutcst .... . . ...v. '26 4 -K' . 4 4 Tiwu ly-Nine 4-D L , Tum 9 lXll.l-lJRliD XYARCI-IEIFSKI DOROTHY ROGERS I will find u1,v.fvlf u 'amy ur lllclkl' ww, 'Tis mzizmrl fm' lm' fo lm happy. Glee Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '23,'24-'g5 Watkins High School, Ohio Basketball ...... ............ ' Z3 I. C. B. B .... ....... ' 26 PAULINE SCHARTZ Ambition has 110 rest. Glee Club Wy News Two Years Ecorse High MARY WEHNER VICTORINE DEGRACE Har flair is not more .vzmny fhau lzvr On 'with thc dance-let joy be uncoufined Mart' Debating . ....................... '25 Typcwrlting Contest .... ..,. ' 25 Glee Club ........... .... ' 26 Senior Play Ecorsc High School Thirly K History of the Class of '26 CHAPTER 1, VERsE 1-15. N the beginning, the year of our Lord 1922, the fifth day of the ninth month, the future class of '26 entered the great house of knowledge YP 2 l QVV. H. SJ in search of a greater store of the honey of wisdom. Some were quite fresh and green, not having ventured very far in the great sea of life. So it came to pass that a certain group of savages called Sophomores, because of their recent escape, took great pleasure in tormenting and preying upon their innocent CFD victims. And it came to pass that a certain sympathetic person, looking down upon their troubles with pity, spake unto them, Go gather yourselves into a group so that you may gain in strength and courage. And as he spoke, so was it done, and they choose Hazel Shafer, Frank Bartholic and 'Ruth Ellwood their lead- ers. And it thus came about, being so organized, that their eyes turned away from childish things toward the land of graduation. CHAPTER 2, VERSE 15-20. At the beginning of the next year the class of '26, remembering the recent days of torture, as the Sophomores had done unto them so they did unto the newcomers, with no mercy shown. The eventful year, with gallant VValter Till- man, John Martin, and ever-willing Ruth Ellwood to assume the responsibility, was very successful. The memorable Hallowe'en festival was hailed as a treat. CHAPTER 3, VERSE 20-28. In the beginning of the third era, Ruth Ellwood, Ruth Baxter and Mildred Lidtke were chosen to lead the tribe. For the first time in their high school career the class was called upon to exhibit their dramatic ability. It was admitted to be very good, as was illustrated in the play Nothing But the Truth. The Junior Hop, with some imaginative power, made one think he was in the Orient, for the decorations were highly japanese. Then came the planning of the royal feast in honor of the departing class. It furnished a very enjoyable time, as the dignified ones agreed. As the third era came to a close they took it upon themselves to elect certain people to assume the dignity of Editor and Business Manager, and it came about that Francis Bartholic and Mary Adair were chosen for the respective duties. Thus ended our third year. CHAPTER 4, VERSE 28-35. This, the last epoch of the class of '26, was a year of troubles and heavy burdens. And it came to pass that a faithful son, Curtis Bowbeer became Presi- dent, with the beloved daughters, Hilda Cashmore and Mildred Lidke as subor- dinates. In due season the Senior Hop was celebrated. Next in line came the Senior play, The Boomerang. Then, as the end of the journey was drawing near, the girls were busy sew- ing so that they might be arrayed in splendor on the eventful nights. Now it came to pass that several of the ones that had entered in '22 had dropped along the way. The old proverb still holds good, Broad is the way and wide is the gate that leadeth to the high school, and many enter therein. But narrow is the gate and hard is the path that leads to the land of graduation. F or many are called, but few are chosen. Thus the class of '26 ended its High School career. May the future classes follow our footsteps, improving where it is possible. And so farewell old Wyaiidotte High, The time has come to say good-bye! Teachers, schoolmates and friends so true, We bid you all adieu, adieu. B. A. R., '26. Tfllfljl-OIPC Alphabet A--l'or Adair: she works, plays, studies and laughsg She's kind and loyal but that isn't half. For tfalifornia Angelocci, as sunny as her name, Checking absence won her fame. B---For Bartholic the Editor-in-Chief, He drives the girlies out for a treat. lt's also for Baxter, a sweet little girl, VVhen Frank is around her head's in a whirl. And Curt Bowbeer. who is tall and fair: As class president he's pretty square. johnny Brinson is the printer's song A jolly fellow a11d full of fun. C--Is Cashmore fa time-proved studeutl. nice to allg If a friend you need it's Hilda you call. Also for Calderwood, better known as Bill, Has a Ford that runs up-hill. It's also for Cox or Iinny for short, At Tennis you tind she's quite a sport. Then there is Oscar, a talker rare, But when it's debating you'l1 see he's there. Roman Czuchna, the photograph man, Will take your picture as soon as he ean. D--Little Jim Damaggio, busy as can be, If you want something done it's him you'll see. D is also for DeGrace, Lucille, to be true, Hates to study, but then so do you. Also her sister, Victorine by name, Away down here from Ecorse came. Dejack was Captain of the Football team: His play was always steady and clean. D is also for Dennis, or Florence all told, Won a typing medal all of solid gold. E-For Ruth Ellwood, a Thespian gay, VVl1o is always delighted in having her way. Also Bob Ellwood, who's from this institution, The clubs keep him busy writing constitutions. F-For Fiedler, Eleanore, busy and wide-awake, too: She has 11ever bee11 known to be really blue. It's also for Frieherg, Frances, I said, If you want to find her just look for Red. G-Bob Gerth, an athlete with the goods: He makes all the others take to the woods. Florence Gleneske, I must tell, Of her everyone speaks so well. Minnie Gallegher works on the VV3' Newsg Makes Mr. Smith angry with some of her views. li-Dodo Hadley, all day you hear his song, l.et's be merry fellows because we'll soon be gone. It's for Richard Harpham with hair so red, I-Ie has a hard time keeping it close to his head. H stands for Huchthausen and Hardy, too: Did you ever see the typing these girls can do? Dorothy Horn belongs in this way. She was the nurse of the t'Senior Play. Irene Hieniman has trouble of late, Finding herself a suitable date. I-For Ignorant the Seniors once seemedg To develop like this was our greatest dream. Tlzirly-Two 'titdttllhf l 5. J'f3l'1'L?'i tttaasQlaN.A Means Johnston, a quiet little maiden, Her eyes with sparkling humor laden. -Midge Kortz comes here with a smile: To her good times is all that's worth while. K-Also for Kreger, our Blonde Louise, On the Honor Roll, if you please. For LaBadie, who thinks a smile is the same in every tongue, No wonder he's so cheery to everyone. Oh! Leona LaBlanc, watch her grow in body and mind, A better student you could never find. Ted Lehman, a boy tall and shody, With a heart as big as his body, Mildred Lidtke is prompt to act, And makes her generous thoughts a fact. Earl Lorenz, the master of wood, He makes things no one else could. For MacGeorge, Arthur'Tucker's dear, In her heart there's plenty of cheer. Mag Meiers really is some sheik, Parts his hair in the middle and makes it sleek. Marie Merrill, so they say, Finds her place when in a play. -For nice things we want to hear When none of us are very near. -Means often we do things wrong, But we do11't do that very long. -Stands for Pike, HClCl1,S her name, To everyone she seems quite the same. -For questions we foolishly askg But then we must know them or how can we pass? -Stands for Redman of Basetball fame, Of course you've heard of Paul, for that is his name. Berenice Reno, a bright little girlg To know so much must make her head whirl. Dorothy Rogers must have her just due: To Lester we know she'll always be true. Marion Roulinson, small and quiet, Certainly doesn't need a diet. -For Isabel Salliotte and Pauline Schwartz, you may test, In History class they are at their best. Doris Stanley, Arline Swonger, too, Draw pretty pictures that may interest you. Dan Sharlow, the Sheik of them all, Sets his snare for short or tall. Alma Selke works for the Wy News: Writes things to make you feel amused. Minnie Schendel don't be so contrary, She makes eyes at each Tom, Dick and Harry. S-is for Seitz, a blonde with blue eyes, Who can accomplish a lot if she only will try. Alice Skeels graduated in February, She has all this time to be very merry. -For Tank-a man of track Who certainly makes all others stand back. Tommy Thomas, no task too great or small, To help another she'd do it all. Totsie, her brother works hard, they sayg He'll make' his mark in the world some day. Pauline Thompson, Pete for short, i f v 1 i . , -r , ,M ,, wk A '-, IL ,x,,--uv1'4xg Thirty-'Three Has always been the finest sport. Arthur Tucker, always the same, Knows something now about the game. Helen Thon, tiny and small, On her shoulders, mother roles fall. W-For VVarchefski, Mildred, a swimmer of notcg As a girl athlete she gets our vote. X-For the extra work we must do In order to pass and graduate, too. Y-For the yearning we'll do to come back To visit the friends our life may now lack. Z-For Zest and earnestness shown, So that in later years we may still be known. N223 lk u 5X Z gain 0. 11321 ig gf ?-.fqfkfQ?7'i -xx 4:-taht, , , f -N ,ii ,sq - xv . f 01 frixfiiif-rfb ffm! Thor's Magic Veil With!! huge monster with a giant's strength. He was horn from Loki and one 5 . of the ugliest and fiercest of all the giantesses. .He was the strongest of their three children and was a great problem in this city of gods. He grew stronger every day and it would only be a few months until he would be too strong to he handled by the gods themselves. Q ,fs fl . . g,:1?.f3 ENRIS was a strong and mighty wolf, not like we see them today, but a tiki .-., ' til? The gods held a big council, where it was decided to make a very strong chain and bind the wolf, therefore putting him out of harm's way. Now this wolf was very bright and could not be fooled into being chained, if he didn't think he could break it. So when he put this chain on he knew very well that he could break it, and with a heave of his massive shoulders, off flew the chain. After another meeting they agreed to have the dwarfs make a magic chain, so when this was completed they went again to Fenris and asked him to see if he could break this chain. After he had striven in vain to break the chain he admitted that the gods were brighter than he was. Now to pay these dwarfs for their effort the gods gave them much gold and silver. They were reluctant to take this, but they said that out of this gold and silver they,would make something finer by far tllfill this magic chain. So in a few months' time they presented Thor with a very light veil, and when it unwrapped, they told him to look through it. Right in front of his eyes he the spirit of the class of 'ZIL He was so interested in that wonderful group was saw that he didn't think anything more about Fenris, but instead revealed their future. The first thing that took T hor's eye was a football game, and there in coach's garb, directing his team, was Arthur Tucker. He still had the old fight in him and explaining the technicalities of the game taught by Coach Simmons of old Wy Hi. At the start of the second half who walked out of the locker room but Magnus Meier, a coach of the other team. Thus two former teammates were battling against each other for the honor of winning the game. The game then was so interesting that I persuaded Thor to let me see those wonderful sights of my former classmates. After my promise never to tell the exact formula for making one of these veils, he finally let me. Tlx iffy-Four , . ' I 1' .di ,A fn . The light at first bothered my eyes, but after a while I could see very plainly. I could not see the game then because it was over, but I could see the score board that told me that they had fought to a scoreless tie. The crowd had mostly scattered, but I could see several standing on corners chatting together. One group attracted my eye and there were Ruth Huchthausen and Irene Heineman shaking hands. Irene was telling Ruth about the game and I heard her say that she was secretary to the Secretary of Commerce. She told Ruth much of her life in the Capitol. Ruth told her that she had seen Muriel Lewin and Mildred Kortz star in the movie, The Last of the Flappersf' Ruth modestly admitted that she was Social Editor on the New York Times, this reminded me of her ways in school. From this corner I glanced up the street to look for more of my nearly for- gotten schoolmates. A large sign attracted my attention, Attorney-at-Law. Minnie Gallagher had proved her worth and had put out her own shingle. She also had a feminine partner, but she would not tell me her name. I told her it was Louise Kreger, much to her surprise, but she didn't know I was looking and talk- ing through a magic veil. Most of the crowd seemed to be heading for a large restaurant situated in the middle of town. Following them in I found Berenice Reno and Leona LeBlanc in charge of a flourishing business, and with their winning ways, they had drawn very large crowds. They said they served food fresh from the farm and had found it to be just what the people wanted. On the next corner Lucille DeGrace was selling patent medicine. She claimed her voice had never gone back on her. This medicine was invented by John Brinson and Walter Tank, the noted chemists. V ictorine, her sister, was the manager of the Painless Marcel Shoppe, and at that moment she was manicuring Oscar Carlson's nails. He was getting ready to speak on Why Geese Go Barefoot. Don Sharlow was sitting down waiting for his turn. He was a teacher of algebra in a college near there. Milton Schwartz and Roman Czuchna had charge of a photographer's studio and were taking Alice Skeel's picture. I had noticed several good looking cars of a new make, and on a closer inspection, I found them to be called the I-Iadgerthsf' Of course, they were made by Robert Gerth and Joseph Hadley. The design and art work was in charge of Arline Swonger. The company's production was doubling, probably due to the ability of Mildred Lidtke as Secretary and Treasurer. As for entertainment I had that, too, looking through this veil, for I adjusted it for an opera. The curtain was just rising as I got it at the right focus, and while I listened to the music, a faint familiar sound floated to me. It was Doris Stanley's violin. She looked but a trifle different than she did in school. Dorothy Horn and Ruth Ellwood were carrying the leading parts of the opera. They had a large audience in attendance, in the bald-headed row were several of my former class-mates, Curtis Bowbeer, Robert Ellwood, James Damaggio, and Frank Bartholic. Curt was a traveling salesman, selling food products, Robert was stage manager, while Jimmie was head of the Wholesale Fruit and Products Company. Frank was art critic on a local newspaper. Jimmie was doing most of the talking, as usual, and they were discussing their classmates. Jimmie said that he saw quite a few of them. Alma Selke had married and was buying fruit daily. Minnie Schendel was keeping him busy supplying her with bananas for her ice cream business. Theodore Lehman had a little store right in the middle of the town and Grace Hardy was doing his typing and secretarial work. I wasn't surprised when I saw several signs telling of a new show in town with Ruth Baxter, Mary Adair, Helen Thon, Marie Merrill, Helen Pike, Hilda Cashmore, Frances Freiberg and Louise Thomas, all former Thespians. This ..,a., 7'hirty-F1'z'e three-act comedy was the talk of the city and many did not know where the girls got their start. There were very few of my classmates left and it was quite awhile before I could pick any more of them up through the Magic Veil. Soon, however, I spied an airplane, and after much hard work I found out that it was Richard Harpham driving Mary Wehner to a radio station in the far west. It was keeping Mary busy trying to fill all her engagements, for she was becoming a well-known pianist. While the plane was passing over a schoolhouse I saw California Angelocci, so I stopped there for awhile. She was teaching school and had a daughter of Mildred Warchefski's and Alice Tank's son in her classes. She told me that Virginia Cox and Grace Seitz were teaching there, and that Eleanor Fiedler had just left to get married. Virginia was teaching History and Grace was teaching Mathematics. After leaving the school to those most capable teachers I came upon a sanitarium, and in the front yard I saw many patients. Among these I identified Florence Dennis. Her Red Cross work had been too much for her constitution. Bernedette Bouley was her main companiong Bernedette was there writing a new novel. They were talking of the wonderful care they were getting, which was little wonder as Gerald Labadie was head of the medical staff. While I was drinking all this in deeply I saw two very good looking nurses come up to them with the afternoon mail. It was none other than Viola, Johnston and Helen MacGeorge. Helen was reading a poem written by Pauline Thompson. This poem was about old school days and Helen, thinking about this poem, asked Viola about Charles Thomas. She said that Charles was wearing a long tail coat now, in recognition of his chosen profession as a minister and that Florence Glenske was making an inspection of the Near East relief system over in japan at that very minute. It was hard tracing the rest of the '26 crew. There were about a dozen missing and my eyes were getting tired from the continual strain, but at last I found William Calderwood fixing up a Rolls Royce. I thought at First it was his, but he told Paul Redman, who had just brought his truck in, that it had been in a wreck and that it was owned by Earl Lorenz. Isabel Salliotte and Pauline Schartz had lost control of their car and collided with his on a state highway near there. Isabel and Pauline were teaching in a country school in that vicinity. I finally picked up Marion Roulinson selling real estate in Florida. She had just sold a large tract of land to Dorothy Rogers and her husband and she was telling of her wonderful sales, probably trying to sell her some of the cow pasture. Thor was getting rather angry with me for taking so much of his time, and I thought I had better take my bag and get out while the getting was good or he might throw his big hammer at me. So I took his folding boat and bade him good-bye, and told him how glad I was to have seen my classmates once again. FRANCIS BARTHOLIC. Thirty-Six Our Last Will and Testament the Senior Class of the Theodore Roosevelt High School City of ,,. ,,,g W yandotte, County of Wayne, and State of Michigan, being of sound mind, and being aware of the end of our high school career, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby making null and void all former wills and testaments made by us. First-To the present day Juniors, we give and bequeath the honor and responsibility of being called Seniors and acting as such after our noble example, and the privileges and benefits thereunto. Second-To Laclyne Fulmer and Thomas Lajoie, we bequeath the undying love of Ruth Baxter and Frank Frieberg. Third-To Herbert Girardin, Donald Sharlow bequeaths all his flirtations. Fourth-To Ella Houston, the public speaking ability of Oscar Carlson. Fifth-To Mary Sehwicss, the modest disposition of Pauline Thompson. Sixth-To Esther Mollno, we give the cunning little giggle of Mildred Kortz. Seventh-To Robert Armstrong and Marcus Erwin, we bequeath the basket ball fame of Robert Gerth and Paul Redman. Eighth-To whoever may need it in the Junior Class, Louise Kreger, Bernice Reno and Leona LaBlanc give their A's. Ninth-To Nancy Flack, we bequeath the ability of Helen Thon to play the Mother parts in the future plays. Tenth-To Sidney Long, we give Florence Dennis' surplus of weight. Eleventh-WTO Jean Clark, Magnus Meiers wills his favorite hair bleacher. Twelfth-To Helen Ranke, Ruth Ellwood bequeaths the right to sing Big Brown Bear in the assemblies. Thirteenth-To Edward Path, Robert Ellwood bequeaths the ability to argue. Fourteenth-To Robert LaRue, we give Eranlc Bartholic's bashfulness among the girls. Fifteenth-To Thelma Broughton, we will Theodore Lehman's height. Sixteenth-To Bennie Yack, John DeJack's hair cut. Seventeenth-To Hazel Riedel, Muriel Lewin bequeaths her art of vamping. Eighteenth-To Leona Thompson, we bequeath the quietness of Frances Frieberg. NineteenthHTo Lewis Eulmer, we bequeath James Damaggio's love for women. Twentieth-To Margaret Nelson, Hilda Cashmore wills her boyish ways. Twenty-First-To Neil Smith, Earl Lorenz bequeaths his business-like air. Twenty-second-To Helen Lauffler, we will Helen MacGeorge's ability to get acquainted. Twenty-third-To Doris Martin, Minnie Schendel leaves her dimples. Twenty-fourth-To Irma Petraska, we bequeath Louise Thomas' neatly combed hair. T wenty-fifth-To Walter Tillman, Marie Merrill leaves her ability to bluff. Twenty-sixth-To Ione Scholton, Lucille DeGrace wills her Spearmint that does not lose it's flavor. Twenty-seventh-And last of all, to William Kershaw, we will Curtis Bowbeer's dilapidated hat. egg IT known to ye whom these presents may concern or interest that we, af 1 - ' 1' N , J' 1 K -1 1 g ,, f . , - - . ' . Signed by' THE SENIOR Crass or '26, VVitnesses: WM. F. A. SIMON, Minister. - H. S. AMIOT, Mayor. Th iffy-Se'Ue1-1 IIIINNPPE 2444lllllPPP HE44,44.4f4llIlHb5I I4444444lllI Class Poem The class of 26 is proud To say they always try To be the best and largest class That ever left Wyandotte Hi. W e've developed ourselves in all that would Be helpful to body and mind, And by doing these things we've found that we Have established ties that bind. In athletics we've shown that we have been Among the leading ones l To carry away the colors gay After the game is won. But along with physical things was stressed A matter as told of old, Which is, that character, noble and good, Is the diamond of the soul. By parties, dances, and sleigh-rides all A jolly time we've had, And now to think of leaving them It makes us feel quite sad. We look with joy upon those days So filled with fun and song, But while we were amongst them We thought they were all wrong. But now that we have finished our term Of learning in this dear school, Let's not forget all we have gained, Which is so often the rule. And though our paths will have to part, We'll ever keep in mind Our teachers and our schoolmates dear That we have left behind. Leona Le Blanc. IIIINNNPIOZ4 444lllHPNl' 1 44 mm Thirty-E ight 2 Z V v V v v V P5 H A. t-0 crm V T M A A .4 4 - 1 l H 444444 PI I4 V H 44 44 44 H.::. 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'XX nf '5OPHOlYIOl1E5 Rami IM1 Ovvomwdl . fly-T1 l'01ly lwuy VN -3.4 W5IQff4444444ll H 44 44 Q24 j- H1 1-.ni PP PF P F 444 E14 llllli WWF l ummm: :um 25 :Z 44444lIII 10th Grade Boys Barnes, Velva Benjamin, Billy Beno, William Brandes, Edward Brandes, Erwin Brighton, Archibald Bruce, Richard Czadzeck, Carl Cunliffe, Avery Cattrell, Leo Campbell, Donald De Laseir, Harry Dombroski, Lenard Drouillard, Clayton Drysdale, Bob Dudzinski, Walter Dysert, Walter Elbert, Edward Foster, Ralph Giannola, Paul Froff, David Gazethine, Charles Hadley, George Hinzman, Lewis Hursey, Woodward Haren, Norman Hachbarth, George Jones, Donald Klimaszewski, Henry Knack, Joe Konon, George Kay, Harold Krueyer, Erven Kuczera, Edward LaBeau, Raymond La Boe, James Labo, Charles Lang, Harold Lacy, Widner - N, Loose, William ,,5 g-'M McCall, Charles Moreland, Elwood McNab, Warren Maddock, Bruce Masten, William Mehlhose, George Mielnick, Leonard Miller, Robert Millspaugh, Francis Morris, Sylvan Muck, Paul Murray, Lawrence Nellis, Alexander Nellis, Earl Olkoski, Tony Orlick, Bennie Philport, Elroy Psutha, Anton Reistman, Maurice Roberts, Ralph Robinson, Eugene Reidel, Melvin Ross, Donald Rosch, Nick Ross, Nelson Schmidt, Emmett Schman, Walter Schubert, John Sandus Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schndu, Morris Cecil Ernest Russell Albert Schwartz, Leo Simon, Mapin Smylie, Raoul Stevens, Emerson Sividuski, Joe Vrooman, Harold Wilson, Carlisle Wertanen, Euniari Whitmore, Edward Wojack, Andrew Bates, .Thornton IIIINNI'PPIOZ44444lllHPHIOZ1 F o rty-F ive . a 444444 PI I4 P W 44 44 44 P.'::. P N P P 444l WNV: If FP Forty-Six' V Hi' 444444 I4 K P P D 4 4ll 44 44 71 M VP Pi v P 444 IIIINNNK 3 IIIINPH H1614 elim? 25 9 9191444 4'444lIll 10th Grade Girls Courtney, Helen Cameron, Dorothy Farmer, Dorothy Fought, Mary Fedkovick, Mary Flood, Catherine Gifford, Thelma Griffith, Mary Grillith, Olive Gryczewska, Mary Haubrick, Anna Hancock, Inez Hauston, Ella Jones, Marjorie Korowin, Sophie LaFountaine, Evelyn Leoffler, Ida Livermore, Catherine Lewkowiz, Angeline Makiej, Mary Marlow, Lillian Mathis, Dorothy Mellec, Rose Masten, Ruth Miller, Beatrice Olkoski, Lena Pahl, Jean Pahl, Leita Patterson, Dorothy Paulson, Helen Petraska, Erma Rauboldt, Tsabelle Rokoska, ,Ester Russell, Viola Schwartz, Viola Schweiss, Mary Scholten, Ione Seitz, Irene Sidebottom, Elizabeth Singles, Flossie Stieler, Helene Strewing, Gladys Stultz, Mildred ' Suhr, Doris Limmer, Emily Thon, Edith Troutman, Evangeline Tatro, Olive Valascho, Zelpha Whitmore, Henrietta. Wiley, Marie Wojewada, Jane NVolcott, Ruth Zeschir, Alfreda Zeismcr. Mildred ummm: :mm imp :o:444MqSg4llll 444444 KI4 P H 444 4 44 0:1 P N P P 444 WNV: IS PP n Q' Forty-Eighi I The Sophomore Class A is for Archie, the class's bright light, Who swallowed a dictionary one bright night. B is for Billy, the Jew in tl1e play, That we as Freshmen gave one day. C is for Czadzeck, a bright jolly lad With him gum and candy are quite a fad. D is for our Dorothies, both cheerful lasses Who do more outside than they do in their classes. E is for Edith, a slim fashion plate, look at her, girls, when you dress for a date. is for Freshmen, which we were last year, we left those green meadows without even a tear. is for Greenland, our patroness dear, She'll stick to us through foul weather or clear. H is for Helene, that wee tiny girl, And Hadley, who keeps all his teachers awhirl. 1 is for Isabelle, when work's to be done For eats at a party, she comes on the run. J is for june, that month of exams, - When Sophomores meet their teachers' demands. K is for Krazy, if you don't know your spellin', You can always expect to hear teachers yellin'. L is for Late, which Sophomores are never, 'l'hey're always on time, as if worked by a lever. M is for our Meeting, where Gladys presides, And Mary, and Sylvan Morris besides. N is for Nicholas, who was a bad boy, VVhen Miss Greenland reformed him, we were all full of joy. O is for Olkoskie, a small timid miss, lfVho jumps when you speak to her and is full of bliss. P is for Pahl, who is very quiet, She surely never will start a riot. Q is for Questions, in which Sophomores delight, Though hard as can be, we answer them right. R is for Russell, a maiden hearty, Who won the prize at our Hallowe'en party. S is for Seitz, who is jolly and short, And yet not too small to be a good sport. T is for Thelma, a friend so true, Who came to us from Riverview. U is for Unity, toward which we strive, While we keep Wi-Hi traditions alive. V is for Victory, which we shall have gained When we graduate from Wi-Hi honored and famed. VV is for Wolcott, who is long and lanky, She's always smiling, and is never cranky. X, Y and Z are the rest of the folk, Of whom, had we room, we would like to have spoke Unknown quantities they never will be, just mark my words, you can take it from me. GLADYS PIGEON just UF!! But NGN 4 1 ' .. ,. . 4 5 .. 1. 1 ,I i -1. -,. 4-g.4'2:.f.4':,1:-5. -' ,fi .,'.h-13,4f,,f:,-,gn .-'I ' , - J' '.- 1 .-'-'-f-':1,.1 --'-MTI.,-. - - 1, -. , :.w.', ,-',-- ' ' 1 ' '- ,ff 'f, H 1' rj:- . W 2.3-1 ,,2'3x'l , , 4- -1 35.4-,,A.,Q-U -1 , , K I 1 .-- j- f ' 1: , .' tg '-1 'f,Z,-'ZC1 1:1-gg: 11 1,-,fa IA . f N' ' w ' . i' . ' ' - '41'.::.5-15-.1-L' .- ' iff'-w -' 1.4-K1:v rff.'-2. X ,-4,-K5 . .A-' t ,. ,'..1.',gv.,-4,--.3 1 -' 3:-.f1,.j.f3.Q,.,y' I .' . f .V x ' - ,, fa, ... x X421 ,. ,.s!.- ,, -1 ' A A .- ff - ,-.- I . . 4 Nw.. r 1 X, -,J IA ,'. ,I 1 .- ,Al ,Ar E 3.-:Q,:E,'.', -f- I Z-5 w xg rx 'fil Q - N 1, ,,,-+4 ,ff ,X,5,- ,V x FRESHNEH F arty-N ing Fiflg 41 4444 FI I4 Pb 5 I O llllhhhil 3 111llllP P I F 5 PZ'-:.. .:..41 41 1 1lllI 9-A Boys When the freshmen learn the ways of learning they may write their names with capitals. boleslam, przytrla benson,dherbert billet, si ney birdsall, oscar bodzrak, edward cunliff, harlem ' cosman, de lena conant, ivan chodricke, john fauser, henry, fox, frank frostic, william gardnex-,' ear gondnokja, william glaiz, ear hammer, beethold hale, henry hindley, edmvard hosmer, jo n hollestor, clarence jambeau,g:liffc3Ird. johnson, ran t . johnson, herbert juchartzkgeaarge krauser re A lakin, sitanley lange, edward langfe, elliot iaiky, vinfsnti e man, a re lesinski, peter loselle. frank mccauley, fred mauren, raymond miyers, shelbal macclellan, john myer, ralph migowski, s. moore, james ' patten, roy priskhorn, charles robinson, jack ranka, freeman A sidebottorn, arnold saleski, harry schroeder, oscar' schuffert, william smith, arthur somheil, ralph strong, aaron taylor, harry wagner, ralph womer, aronld walker, robin Weiss, alexander wells, eugene wilson, bradford wiley, frederick wojnor, john womer, leroy wyrzykowski, jerry zasadny, john zeschin, cuthur vargo, lewis barney, edward Fzfty Ong 'G' V V 7 T T N H A E IV U1 'Y 72 'D4 A A 4 A A A 1 1 ann i 111141 K I4 N III? 11 11 n.nn2'.-:'-:.44 111 PPPPNK 2 Q H - - T v T T' T T 7 H 4 ,Q 4. A E i D v .v v V N .L L L 'A pi - - Fifty-Two 9-A Girls arrnstrong, ruth balhorn, violet bedell, marion bigler, fae bloomshield, dorothy bock, evely11 burgess, ida boy, phyllis lmowman, norma challenger, catherine dejack, anna doliasz, victoria eberts, bernice erxleben, dorothy francis, jean gauss, edna gleneski, eleanore grubba, mildred galantowicz, helen green, christina holfman, vera heidtman, cecelia hennard, thelma jones, pansy junasiewz, helen kincaid, cora bell kowal, catherine kozikowski, jennie krzyzanowski, mary lang, dorothy lange, lillian lorenz, francis lehman, laura mead, nora magina, pauline molay, jennie martin, mary mozeik martha morkus, stefannipa Owens, hilcla paralczyk, theresa perry, leona pidgeon, gladys plickta, veronica poclbielski, mary pogozelska, helen preibe, ruth przyblske, cassic radcliife, irene randall, florence rens, nellie reidel, leona rogers, alice runnell, vcrda Schafer, clara schafer, pearl scott, delphine seitz, ruth sieja, sophie spas, mary stan, elsiie strong, eclith szezesmy, Cecilia tomkiewicz flora troutman, evangeline unger, vera warshefski, florence white, lillian witkowski, regina wohlfeil, Sylvia wojtala, mary zaleski, stanska zclunck, genevicve ' 1 F ifty-Three Fifly-I our s II' 44 444 f34 EI D P D 444 4 44l4 P?.::'.. P P PP' '444 ii I3 ummmion :Q 426 vi 1444 armstrong, james hott, kenneth boyce, william czadzeck, john cornell, leroy flailing, milton davis, charles horn, billy heaclman, harvey horn, leonard lane, alfred lange, ernest munroe, harry liet, floyd mcngel, lee mielke, henry -mccummings, cornell prygoski, vincent pogats, lois paquette, clarence allman, margaret hozynski, anna bergdoll, beatrice bush, pearl czirok, ethel clickerson, ethel draheim, dorothy evans, ivy gabriel, katherine gertz, Horence hicklen, helen hale, edna hopkins, jennie kreter, fay marie macgeorge, marion morrison, wilma. ' mason, may 9fB Boys perry, harold reintz, robert racho, ralph richardson, frank riedel, harold rudenko, alex roust, lloyd shiplett, donald sabath, abraham somersburg, earl sharlow, edgar shawe, bruce schult, harold schutz, john shoemaker, herman simpson, alex spence, harold simpson, sterling templin, albert Whelan, alfred 9fB ,Girls melevin, dorothy o'dell, leona olkoskie, clara pietrzykowki, anna potrzcpha, helen renner, dorothy steinman, elizabeth schafer, ellen V schwartz, zelpha z Spence, leah schafer, mary stender, anna wagner, lucille Walters, mary - wright, jane L young, arxetta - ie4 4lIll 444 444 234 EI IPP? 4i4l -'414+l vlfbfrEEZZ P' F '44 Fi Iifl 4 A fc S A' A -e .s 'ummmzoze ul IIE F i fly-F iw u '- I f ITIL' I lf ff . K, , W . -1.5: ,H . Ya- . , K 5 XI: 1' - A-.Z ,. jp. 631,21 Af, fd..-:MY L4-TTS-6 512:13 E , 'AW' !'-C? l. I WT V 1 3? msg. n 1 .. 'X I.. :Sb f.lf:Qm 5 5, 4415-i. film .. 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'2Ql4l:gfL'. 39 :iii f ifh-'iiiifg Q :rw ,E S 3 142 L..Q,',: Lg.:-.Q V f'.af'QQa. 4 ffl 'A Football of 1925 R' i j Wg? LL who attended the VVyandotte High School football' games, particularly in? the ones with Pontiac and Port Huron, noticed that VVyandotte had an Q' -' an unusually strong team, defensively. Q At the beginning of the season about forty candidates came out for the team. r There were nine letter-men from last year's squad. Coaches Simmons and Hen- derson put the team through hard practice to get ready for a hard season. In - order to give the team some good practice four of the faculty members came out in uniform to scrimmage them. VVyandotte showed her strength by holding Monroe and Royal Oak each to - a scoreless tie. She also held Pontiac to a score of 2 and 0. The team not only --' held Port Huron, champion of the S. E. A. A., to a low score of 6 to U, but outplayed the champs in the last half. Two league games, one with Mt. Clemens and the other with Ypsilanti, were cancelled because of wet weather. Seven of the regulars from this year's squad will be back next year, and it L' looks as if Wyanclotte will have a winning team in 1926. 37 Although the second team, under the coaching of Mr. Henney, had more 'Z' defeats than victories, they were not beaten badly by anyone. They beat Ecorse High School and triumphed over River Rouge, but were unable to overcome Trenton. .7' THE LINE-UP l' ,. Second Team: First Tcflmf i 73 Milspaugh .. .. .... .. .L. E ...... ......... A rmstrong 1, Phillport ..... ..... L . T ..... ........... L are N mi Brinson .. ..... L. G .... ,.......... . Tucker ' -gl Meicrg ,,, .... C .... .... Dcjaek fCaptainj P Bhrol . ..,,, T ..... R. G .... ............. . Gerlh .. -, Nelson . .... ..... R .T .... ......... . Redman M Greene .... ..... R .li ...... .... T illman ,gig Regan . ............. ..... L . H ...... .. .lladley ,L Dysert ............... ..... R . H .... .... Y .ack :SA Giebel CCaplainJ . .................... Q. B ...... .... ........... . . . Lajoic Robinson . ............................ F. B .................................. Haas 'Ti' Subs.-Loselle, Ellwood, Wfiley, Bowlieer Creg. until injurerlj, Meiers, llcimcr, Calderwood, Thomas. Llziifi - . THE GAMES XIV O sail . - 1.5 Ferndale ... ...... CHQ-rcj .. .... 12 0 Monroe . ....... .... C Herej.. -- 0 0 'gy River Rouge . . . .... CTherej ..... .. 0 12 Y 7, Port Huron .. .. .... CTherej ..... .. 0 6 P 9' Royal oak . .... .... 4 Hereb.. o 0 . Pontiac ...... .... C HC1'C5-- -- -- 0 ,yi Birmingham ..... grim-Cp. .. .. 2 22 L V. .As .A it A A. A. A was i 3, bi S. V Fm Y-sh-LQ, 'I -'ev' 4 Q 1 Fifty-Ni-ne I 444444H I4 EI t PP 44 44 44 jp?- -T PP PP 44 PPWEQ B4 i P 5 O Simiy Basketball A H12 opening of the season found Nafyandotte in good shape for a win- ning basket ball team. Redford was the first victim. The team showed dx X V 4 score 24-22. ' ? 5 .. some fight, but after a hard battle, VVyandotte won in an overtime game, This showed that coaches Henderson and Simmons were doing their part. They had put a winning combination on the tloor in the first game. The second game was lost to the strong Central Quintet by a score of 25-27. lncidentally, Central ranked quite high in the Detroit League. VVyandotte opened up on Port Huron and sent them home defeated. The team lost to Monroe the week after. The team showed Birmingham some real fight, and won in the last few minutes of play. River Rouge was beaten easily, both at home and at the Rouge. Royal Oak beat us after a hard fought game, 18-1-L. The light Ypsi team was easily defeated. Although Mount Clemens defeated us with a high score, our men came back in the third quarter and scored as much as their opponents. The team showed their speed and skill against Ferndale and defeated them 29-19. The close of the season found X'Vyandotte in fifth place in the league. Next year they are going to end up at the front. THE LINE UP SUBS L. F. .............,..... Hadley Path. R. F. ....,............., l arish lrwin. C ..... ...Redman tfaptainl Armstrong. L. G. ............ Tillman Haas. R. G. .... ...... G erth Labadie Cadded for tournamentj. PHE GAMES 1fVya11- Oppo- dotte nents 24 Redford tlierel .. Z2 Ririninghani Ctherej 24 20 Central thereD ....... .. 17 25 Ypsilanti there1 ...-..... 33 17 Port Huron Cherej .... .. 17 16 River Rouge Ctherej ..... 34 15 Monroe Qtherej .......... 15 25 Ferndale therej ......... 29 19 River Rouge fherej ..... 18 8 Mount Clemens Ctherej .. 15 34 Royal Oak Cherej .... .. 14 18 The Ypsi Tournament After the District Tournament at Xlfyandotte, the runners up were to go to the Ypsi Tourney. Ford Trade School went to the Detroit Tourney, so Wyan- dotte went to Ypsi. They drew a bye for the first night, and the second night we beat our old rivals, Monroe, who thought they were going to beat us for the third time. The next night we were beaten, the score being 17-15, favor of Dearborn. We would like to have beaten them because in that case We would have gone to Lansing. At Lansing we would have found out how well our men ranked with the best teams of the state. 1 The Tournament at Wyandotte The 1926 District No. 6 Tournament was held in the Roosevelt gymnasium and much credit must be given to the WH Club, who helped put it across. The students were all out to cheer for the different schools. The District No. 6, Classes, B, C, and D School Championships were won by Monroe, River Rouge and Grosse Isle, respectively. x Sixty-One .S'i.rfy-7'zc'0 Baseball IGHT men from the crack hasehall teani ol last vear returned for 11 illffifj sliowecl real forin. Our veteran pitcher, Herb, was in line eonclition ancl pltchecl winning hall. 6:4 .wi-h ' this years team. VY1th this group. plus four others. NVvanclotte ki ll V 1 Jig ,, V -an.. K, Coach Sininions estahlishecl at few training rules anal gave the fellows a few funrlanientals. .Nlter a short practice session XYi Hi openecl the season by losinn' to 11il1lll1'llIllCli. ll-1. Rain prevented a nine inning game. is Ypsilanti was sent home without a hit while XN'yanclotte got fourteen. The team easily ilefeatecl Carleton, ancl then lost to Monroe, T-li, in a loosely played game. Then NN i Hi Caine hack anfl beat Iiirininghani, ll-2, and South- eastern, 6-1. l.lN1i-Lll' l2.'X'l l'lNL3 AV1'QRfXlil'l FOR '1'l'll'l 1511451 I IVli LLAMILS G. A. 11. H. lu. Pct. R. int-Jack ...... , 3 ll r, 0 .545 S. S., l,:i1n:ulie ........ . 5 18 8 l .444 lf, l'arish .....,....... . 5 17 7 ll .412 1.. lf., Haas Lfaplj .... . 5 16 6 ll .375 Z ll., Yaelc .......... 5 ll 4 2 .364 Li. 17., Gertll ....... . 5 10 5 ll .313 1 li., Rassherry 4 12 3 3 .250 1'., fiirarmlin ..... ............,.... 5 16 4 1 .250 3 li., Reclinan ......,........... 5 14 Z 1 .143 I UTIL l'l'Y N 12N . fieillel ....... .................. 2 L1 ll ll .llllll Millspangh .. Z 4 1 2 ,250 llrinson 'l'ezun Batting .....,.............. 5 138 -lo ill .333 THE SC1'11iDU.l,li XV. O. llanitraniek fthcrej ......,................. .. 1 ll Ypsilanti Qherej ...... 14 0 Carleton ttherej .... -. 5 1 Monroe lthc1'01 ------ 6 7 ' Birmingham fherej .. . - -. 11 2 Southeastern fherej -- 6 4 Hamtramck Cherej .... -- 3 2 Port Huron fhercj .... .. 3 5 Royal Oak Qthcrc Grosse Pointe Qhercj lfU1J'E Bfx' ' S1'.ffj'-Thflt Sixty-Four Track N THE S. E. A. A. track meet last year Ylfyrniclotte was second in five events. They were the 100 yard dash, the 220, both the high and low iy River meet from River Rouge. Y' . ,. Pg 'N hurdles and the half-mile relay race. lhe team also won the Down This year, although very few turned out, there are a few fast men. At the Kalamazoo Relay carnival Dysert came in second in the lil!! yard dash, while the half-mile relay team, made up of Ellwood, Haas, Dysert and Tank, came in at third place. In the rest of the meets this year lkyandotte can be expected to get in a few first and second places. JOHN BRINSON. Boys' Interclass Basketball Interclass basket ball for Senior high boys was inaugurated this winter by Coach H. Henderson. The Seniors, coached by Mr. Allen and captained by Bennie Yack, led the league at the end of the schedule. They had but two defeats chalked against them in eight games. The Sophomores were runners-up while the Juniors and the Freshmen brought up the rear. I The Sophomores being runners-up were eligible to compete in the champion- ship series against the Seniors. Here the Sophs' team-play showed up, and after losing the first game, 10e8, they came back to win the final two by large scores. J. Knack was captain of the Sophs, and Tillman coached the team. The Sophs placed two men on the all-interclass team picked by the coaches, while the Juniors placed two more. The Seniors placed the other man. 1 ,Qi S ixty-F ive Sixfy-Si.v SECOND TEAM Si.z'ly-Seven Sixty-Eight The Senior Play od the directors Miss Euphemia B Carnahan and Miss Pansy Y Blake. A. ' ,, The play chosen by the class was The Boomerang, by VVmchell Smith and Victor Mapes. It was presented on March 26, 1926. Hi HE SENIOR PLAY proved to be a great success, due to the ability of X354 it n U ' - The scene opens in the office of Gerald Sumner, a young doctor who has begun practice without any patients. Virginia Xelva becomes his assistant. Budd VVoodbridge, who is verging on a complete nervous breakdown, goes to the young physician. His breakdown is due to the fact that Grace Tyler, whom he wooes in the old eloquent manner and loses ground, falls in love with Preston' DeWitt. The young physician gets his mind off the adored one and her cruelty by telling him he is a victim of germs. Doctor Sumner places Virginia to act as Budd's nurse. This arouses the jealously of Grace, who falls in love with Budd again. Incideutally, Doctor Sumner falls in love with Virginia. THE CHARACTERS. Dr. Gerald Sumner .......................... Marion Sumner .. . Emile .................. Virginia Xelva .............. Mrs. Creighton VVoodbridge. . . Budd Woodbridge ......... Gertrude Ludlow . . Grace Tyler ...... Preston DeXVitt . . . Hartley ......... Mr. Stone . . . Eleanor Fiedler XV. C. Rasbury Guests at the Party: . . . .Robert Gerth ..... .Mary Adair . . .Curtis Bowber . . . .Dorothy Horn . . . . . .Helen Thon . . .Francis Bartholic . . . . .Muriel Lewin . . . .Mildred Kortz . . . . . .Magnus Meier . . . . .Robert Ellwood . . , . . .Earl Lorenz Victorine DeGrace Gerald Labadie MILDRED E. LIIYLKE. Sixty-Nine Seventy Green Stockings 'fl Tl 5' HE UNIOR CLASS chose Green Stockings for their play. It was ' U! presented on December ll, 1925. This play was indeed a success and im J? much credit should be given to Miss E. B. Carnahan, whose ability as a 1:5 C ' 1 J al W 9' director is unsurpassed. The scene of the story is the country home of Vlfilliam Faraday. Celia Fara- day, being the old maid of the family, and longing for the popularity which always follows the announcement of an engagement, forms an imaginary alliance with Captain John Smith. ' Several very interesting episodes take place, one being a letter written to the Captain, which was not intended to be mailed, but due to much confusion, was mailed, and it reached the Captain, who was real instead of imaginary. john Smith comes to see Celia, but he gives his name as Colonel Vavasour. Later he is found out by Celia and she is very angry. Then, as she is about to leave for a trip to Chicago, she finds she really loves him, so she postpones her visit. CAST OF CHARACTERS: M rs. Rockingham, Madge ..................... Lady Trenchard, Eveyln ............ Mrs. Chrisholm Faraday, of Chicago .... Phyllis Faraday . Celia Faraday . . . Robert Tarver . . . William Faraday Admiral Grice . . . James Raleigh . . . Henry Steel .... Colonel Vavasour Martin, the butler. . . . . . .Esther Mollono . . . .Ladyne Fulmer . . . .Nancy Flack . . . . .Marion Stein . . .julia Nimmo . . . . .Amos Thill ... . . ...Neil Smith VVilliam Kershaw . . . . .Marcus Erwin . . . . .Edward Path . . . .Sidney Long .junior HofTman D. M., '2'7. Seventy-One Sczwzfy-Tivo The Band M ' HTS YEAR VVyandotte got what it has been wanting for years, a High C I if School Hand. It has practically doubled the school spirit. The school fi f owns a few of the instruments and the boys can buy them through the school at a niuch cheaper price. Regular hand classes are held the fifth and seventh hours by Mr. Klaasse. Although the band has been in existence only about seven months, it is capable of producing some line music. It has played at a city meeting, a safety meeting, a Kiwanis Club luncheon, a banquet, all the basketball games, the River Rouge and Mt. Clemens out of'town games, and has appeared in assembly. The band has been entered in Class C of the State Band Tournament at Lansing, May 22. The wonderful progress made is due to the efforts of Mr. Klaasse, the earnest co-operation of the boys, and the support given by the wlioleschool. ALEXANDER E. N1':LL1s. lllll l il 4. ...t L X ... 1 gall I 1 I ' v Seventy-Three Sventy-Four The Orchestra g ang? OR a few years the orchestra has been dying a slow death, but this vear -Q4 -Q ' 3505-T Mr. Klaasse revived it and it has turned into an organization of twenty- 5 five pieces. The orchestra consists of mainly younger students that have graduated from the band. This organization plays for all the Friday morning programs. This was the first year that they ever tried that idea, but it turned out very well. The orchestra also plays for all high school plays. This year it played for The Boomerang, Green Stockings and Cherry Blossoms. A six-piece Jazz Orchestra has also been originated. This orchestra plays for all the after school dances and is very peppy. A bright future is in store. Declamation and Oration The annual oratorical and declamation contest was held in the auditorium during the early part of March for the purpose of choosing winners to represent the school in the suh-district contest. Those who participated were: Qrationst Marian Stein- Capital Punishment. Julia Nimno- Child Labor. f Declaniations 2 Alexander Nellis- Call to Arms. Robert Drysdale- Toussaint L'Overturef' Sophia Korowin- Plea for Cuba. The orations were written hy the students of the eleventh and twelfth grades and delivered by them. The declamations were delivered by students of the ninth and tenth grades. The winners, Marian Stein and Alexander Nellis, each took fourth place in the fifth sub-district contest which was held in the auditorium March 19th. LEONA LE BLANC. Seventy-Fiw Sevelzty-S'i.i' Amateur Thespian Society J' 'ff Hl AMAIITUR 'IHESPIAN SOCIFTY vt is founded in 1921 under the sponsorship of Miss Sarah Robinson I1 like-23, Miss Pinney was patroness and the play Neighbors was given In 1923-2-L, the society was under the direction of Miss Harwick, and at this time four one-act plays were presented. Miss Blake was the patroness dur- ing 1924-25, and the play, A Southern Cinderella, was given under her direction. an honorary society. Un April 22nd, 1925, the Constitution was adopted and the society was made The aim of the Amateur Thespian Society is the furtherance of high school dramatics. Helen Pike and Ladyne Fulmer were taken into the society si11ce it has been made an honorary one. ' Three one-act plays were presented this year. Such Is Fame a comedietta by Herbert Swearsg The Patch Work Quilt, a fantasy, and Seven to One, a tarce. Great interest was taken in these plays because of it being the last year for the charter members to be able to take part in the plays. ' The officers of the society for the past year have been: President, Hilda Cashmore g Vice-President, Mary Adair, Secretary and Treasurer, Mildred Lidtke, and patroness, Miss Euphemia Carnahan. . 7- 3 33 L 2 L Q wt-s.2ir'x' ' - 5 . 1 1 J in V V M I ,, . 1 . Jul 9 - - Honor Society The Roosevelt Branch of the National Honor Society was organized May 7, 1926. The purpose of the organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of Roosevelt High School. The membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and char- acter. Candidates eligible for membership must be in the upper fourth of his class in scholarship, and must be a student in this school for at least one year. Not more than fifteen per cent of the Senior class may be elected. The Roosevelt Chapter drew up a constitution after the model of the National Honor Society Constitution. The members accepted the constitu- tion as read, and the principal sent to the National Council for a charter. The members of this Chapter shall be known as active and graduate. Each year the outgoing Seniors shall elect, after the faculty has nominated, some Juniors who will be Seniors the next semester. Those who are in school are active, and those not in school are graduate members, and may return for social or other doings. The hrst officers for the Roosevelt Chapter are: President, Helen Thong Vice-President, Francis Bartholicg Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Adair. The members chosen by the faculty to organize this Chapter are consid- ered as charter members. They are as follows: Ruth Ellxvood Louise Kreger Bob Ellwood Marv Adair Ruth Huchthausen Earl Lorenz Helen Thon Mildred Wo1'chefski Francis Bartholic Minnie Schendel Walter Tank Seventy-Seven Debating -V. HlS YEARS debating teams were coaelied hy Mr. XVhit'ney. At the its try-outs six people were chosen to represent the school. Robert 1 if Ellwood, Minnie Gallagher and Oscar Carlson firmly believed that the proposed Child Labor Amendment to the National Constitution should not he adopted, and were chosen as the XVyandotte Negative team. These people lost to Monroe and Trenton. but put up a stiff battle hoth times. Opposed to these people in belief were Ella Houston, Helen Paulson and .'Xlexzuuler Nellis. who formed the Aflirmative team. These people, unsuccessfully as to decisions, met lllount Clemens and River Rouge. Mr. XX'hit11ey and members of the team worked hard hut received poor support. The Affirinative team was composed of sophomores and juniors. These people can he expected hack next year and the team is -hound to make a better showing. Although the Negative team was composed of grziduating seniors there are many more to take their places. Seventy-Eight ' ., .. .x,w., ,,,., , , - . 1, 4 Y, .1,. - ' '-.1', V 1: ' -' ' 'n ' '. I . xv. -,.4.'4,g.-f 1 ,f, Lf. 1 ,'-'.., Qs'-fg1.1ZE'w.':-. '-'. . I, i, ,. Tiff ,Eg ffiff-j.f,.l 3 fgg3gg,1j1 -V - II I I It 1 V ll T ii ii .'s1':'14-ffl -11: 1 1. 5' 4A rj V ' Inyvpf 1 ,wig asia QSWZQ1 liiiliigii 4 L., 141- 431155 'ff ' ' 7? 'WEE' -4-Q-'WW -IEW' 5? ' .1 if 9, sf 1 Egolf -,M-.-.-..-.ff wcewa. 15. Ein.. L- , aff My -ff.. f 'NVD ,llaggill , 4,1513 lQE1iiP qsgffifff ,111-1 ts... s IM K' wwf V 1:25. E:E'iv.55:i.1e M2 .1 A- 1 1 ff -f 1-a--1111512111251-if , - , . ag elif' 'f 1 i t 1 1 57' 1 is . ea? 11f5' i4t7l .llV . , , If I 4k'-.-, --.,- I --', I'I- . IJI l'I I .e 'jill I ,' .- ,X I I II . I I , II1,I . I .' I I. 51.3 ,, The Senior Hop . 'f ,fl bc 1 success. lhc decorations were umquc and entirely new. These 'VI gr ' decorations were in representation of a winter scene. Over head. J ' snowballs a11d tutts ot cotton were suspended and a wooded scene 111 winter time was at one end of tl1e room. Small evergreen trees le11t realism to the scene. The patrons a11d patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hire, Mr. a11d Mrs. H. B. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. R. Wleaver. The following persons acted as chairmen of the following committees: Decoration-Helen T hon and C B. Andrews. Orchestra-Donald Sharlow. Invitation-Ruth Baxter. Program-Hilda Cashmore. F ' 'V N anuarv 30 151213, the Annual Senior Hou was ffiven and mroved to . .!5 , I . 1 I I ts I ,XB ,gb 1 Q A L .1 1 1 1 - 1 1 , , , , . . lXI11.nR1211 E. LIDTKE. .,.w..,....-............1gy+- The .I Hop OR the annual Il Hop, Friday evening, April 9, 1926. the gymnasium was transformed i11to a moonlit garden scene. Pink and white streamers hung from the sides of the balcony. and a pink and white hell adorned each end. The orchestra, The Michigan Men, was enclosed in a white lattice bower at the far end of the gymnasium. Palms, cherry blossoms, and baskets of pussywillows added to the cl1arn1 of the garden. The grand march was led by lidward Path. President of the class, and his guest. Esther Mollno. Favors of colored parasols for the ladies. colored hats for the gentlemen, balloons and confetti added to the merriment. Colored spot lights played upon the large number of dancers, completing the beauty of tl1e moonlit garden. , 'N K1 4 MQ , f I mmf' W. K p 1 y The chaperones were: Principal and Mrs. L. F. Hire, Mr. and Mrs. George Genthe, and Superintendent and Mrs. F. VV. Frostic. NANCY FLACK. Seventy-Nine I Eighty X W K , HQLINE. 5 1JIl3O Biology Club You get ll bird with every glass of soda, said Billy. Pray tell me, what kind of a bird? asked Miss Oreutt. A swallow. You wouldn't expect a duck, would you? replied Billy. The liiology Club was organized for the purpose of studying birds. Bird feeding and different types of feeding stations have been studied by the club. lixirly in the winter some members built feeding stations. The club has studied all of the winter birds and also bird llllg1'Zltl011. They are now planning to study birds out of doors April, May, and june, at the woods O11 Grosse Ile, and other nearby places. The meetings ure held each Tuesday afternoon and are very informal. The members all gather around one large table and hold round table discussion. All the members are very much interested in their work and none of their time is spent on anything except necessary business. B. FRos'r1C, .S'ccr0z'a1'y. Eighty-Two Glee Clubs Then why do they holler so? 'Why, he isn't beating them! Wl1y does that man beat those girls so ? Visitor, seeing Mr. Klaasse directing Glee Club: Glee Club was organized the first semester with Mr. Klaasse acting as the director. Owing to the fact that class only met once a week, not a great deal of interest was created. Helen Ranka was chosen Presidentg Mildred Lidtke, Vice- Presidentg and Hazel Reidel, Librarian. During the second semester interest was keen enough to warrant two meet- ing a week, but the interest developed to its highest point when the Boy's and Girl's Glee Clubs combined to give the Japanese musical comedy Miss Cherry- blossomf, Eighty-Three The Rifle Club The Rifle Club of the Roosevelt High School was formed in September, 1925. Nr. O. G. Henney and M12 L. F. Hire were chosen as faculty advisors. The purpose of the Club is to have better l1lZ1I'li5l1lCH in the school and to com- pxte in the Reserve Officer Training Corp. Admission to the club is gained by try-outs, and an entry fee of fifty cents is charged. Two hours credit will be given for the work. The shooting gallery is in the bztsenient of the school and is fully equipped. The officers of the club are: Robert Gerth ........ .... l 'Jresident Charles Thomas . .. .... Secretary Arthur Tucker . . . . . .Treasurer Eighty-Four W Club The XY Club is the only honor society in the high school for athletes. lt was organized November 2, 19723, by Mr. Howard Anderson and liarl NVeaver. Earl VVeaver served as its lirst president. followed the next year by Lawson Baxter. This year the Club was headed by Charles Thomas. The club is composed of all men students who have been awarded an athletic XV for any of the major sports. and all the men coaches. The club has been exceptionally active during the past year. as the new members can best explain. Several informal social affairs were held the past year besides the usual Athletic Banquet and VV Club Ball. The greatest service that the club rendered in the past year was to pay part of the expenses of injured athletes. The NNN men also served as ushers for the State district basketball tournament, acted as host to visiting teams, and ushered at the athletic games. During the past year an official sweater was adopted with service stripes to show the number of years a man has won his letter in one sport, The officers for the past year were: Charles Thomas, President. John Dejack, Vice-President. Robert Ellwood, Secretary. Paul Redman, Treasurer. Mr. Howard Anderson, Faculty Advisor. ROBERT ELWOOD, Sec. Eighty-Five The Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club was formed the latter part of the hrst semester. The idea for this Club originated in the minds of two or three boys. VVith the help of Mr. Allen they succeeded in getting the idea to become a real fact. The Charter Members were chosen by these boys and Mr. Allen. The mem- bership was granted to persons who had some interest in science and who had some work and made fairly good grades in it. The Club meets every other Tuesday. The Club business is carried on in a formal way. They have short talks and discussions on various subjects relating to Chemistry, and have a speaker who talks of some special phase of Chemistry. S0 far much of the work has been on the Club Constitution which is now complete and in the hands of the secretary. The ofhcers are as follows: Vvllllillll Kershaw . . . . .. ........... President Robert lillwood . . . .......... Vice-President Eleanor Fiedler . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer if t I Eighty-Sir Wy-News The VVy-News is a bi-weekly paper that is published hy the Journalism Class of the High School. The Staff is made up of students who show that they are capahle of handling these positions. Each semester a new staff is chosen. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief. .... . City Editor ....... News Editor.. .. Sport Editor .... Society Editor.. ... . Business Manager... Circulation Manager. ......Frank Bartholic ... . . . .Helen Thon . . . .Ruth Baxter C. Rasbury .Hilda Cashmore ...Muriel Lewin Humor Editor ........ ... . . . . . . .Louise Thomas ....Robert Haas Advertising Manager. ........ Don Sharlow Typist. ............. . Minnie Schendel Editor-in-Chief. .... . Associate Editor. .. News Editor .... School Editor ..... Humor Editor .... Sport Editor ........ Exchange Editor.. .. Club Editor. ..... . Social Editor ...... Make-Up Editor. . . Business Manager. . . Circulation .......... ......Hilda Cashmore .... .Muriel Lewin ... .Leona LaBlanc ..........Joe Knack Catherine McColl james Damaggio . . . .Magnus Meier . . . .Marcus Erwin ...,Nancy Flack .....Alma Selke . .. .Robert Haas .. ..., W. C. Rasbury Advertising Manager, .......... Amos Thill Assistant. .......... . Typist. ............. . . . .Eleanor Fiedler . . . .Lucille DeGrace IJ ft E1'glzty-Scrfei-1 Music Club For the first time in the history of XVyanclotte High School a music club was organizecl this year. The purpose of the club is to create greater ancl better interest in the music of the High School. The Club started with a membership ol lilteen and rapidly increased tO thirty. lt was through the Music Club that the Wlestern State Normal Glee Club came to XN'yanrlotte. Their prograni was lllOl'OllQ'llly enjoyecl. This was the lirst entertainment ol' this nature ever held in the ZllNlii0l'ill111. The Club has furnished at least one number for the Friday morning assembly each week. The officers of the organization are: President, XYilliam Kershawg Vice- Presiclent, Robert lillwoodg Secretary-Treasurer, Ella Houston. Mr. Klasse E. H. acts as patron. Eighty-Eight The Life of the Aviation Club XYhat is everybody up in the air for F asked a visitor who was being shown through the school. XN7hy. the guide explained, those boys are talking about the new plane they are going to build. The Aviation Club started about the middle of last November, but was not very active until about two months ago, when every member started to build indoor models. These models weigh all the way from one-half ounce to about two ounces. The boys have been having small meets between themselves but compe- tition was not keen until March 19, when there was a meet held at Cass Audi- torium of Detroit. This meet was won by the Central High School, but XN7yandotte was able to take third place. The plane that took third place belongs to Archie Schroeder. The club intends to put up a small single seat monoplane in the coming spring. The club sponsored the hrst Annual Kite Day that was held in XYyan- dotte, on Saturday, April 2-4. 'lihere were three different events, the bow kite, box kite and freak kite. Jiigylily-Nine iueij' Wi-Hi Annual Staff 44110100- FRANK W. BARTHOLIC MR. H. ALLEN MARY ADAIR Ifditnr-i11'C'l1ivf Fzzmtlty AI17'i.YOT Ia'11.ri111's.f .'U1llI!1g4'7' MISS GREENLAND l-ff1'7'1ll'AV CI'tfl.l' fl-IARLES THOMAS AdT'L'l'fI..Yl.I1fl 1111111 ROBERT GIRTH Slzap Sfmt Editor MURIEL LEWIN Artist ' DORIS MARTIN Artist HELEN HAUBRICK MTLDRED LIDT K E .S'rr1'1't11 r y JOHN RRINSON Editor BERENICE RENO Editor HELEN THON Editor NIEL SMITH fllllffll' l?11.ri111'.r.v Alflllflflfl' GRACE HARDY Jlfrlinr lfdifnr Typist ARLENE SVVINGER Artist Contributors juU1eN.x1.1M CLASS CURTIS Bowler-i1zR JAMES DAMAcG1o LHONA LIQBLANC IHINNIE SIIENDEL 12B ENGLISH CLASS Ninety-0119 Calendar September 8-Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Enroll for another year. September 19-The XV Club had a wienie roast. But where, and how much was eaten? WVe'd like to know. September 22--The Senior Class held its first meeting and chose Curtis Bowbeer as President. xv j 1 fi? S 1 ii in a n ff? lil l f l 'fl Q1 K f ar u 1, f, Ke xx N ' uh lf eqv Q f I 4 aafl ff fl - l I , ff! VV . I. Y- i 5 k .1--,VT 4 - eeee be eifrsieq-mws 4- ! i , . -5-4:57 h-414,57 .Y .Y. -2-ei ' October 1-Amateur Thespians elected Hilda Cashmore President. W'atch them this yearg good last, but better this. HW Club elected Charles Thomas President. Too many elections. October 2-Football game with Monroe. Even though the field was a lake the game ended scoreless. October 6-The Marine Band at the Majestic Theater. We wish to thank the Kiwanis Club for the excellent program, but most of all, for the half holiday. October 15-The Senior girls M sold noisemakers for the Rouge as Q game. Went up in buses and I -M. had one glorious time, but we fj lost 12-0. And it wasn't the , ll thirteenth either. ' BH n I Lutlf AEN il 5 'I s f ' l 3 A ill! f l N Qllf l l N ffl X f 1 n 2 f 1 II 'I i 1 K A-5 ' as XX , K-xi: -l r fd 'Y Ab X ' i'?4fM S ff i g: r j is ' e1+ai2if5f2iis1ef+si5:g- Ninety-Two ' L , ,, 1 October 21-Glue Club organized and chose Helen Ranka as President. XVill Carlton day observed. October 22-9-B's l'lallowe'cn Party. Eats, too! 8-A's Party at W'ilma Morrison's. October 2fiiX'Yliat! A Sophomore Masquerade Party? Society will be the death of us. October Z1-First Wfi-Hi Dance. Marcus Betree and his Noise1ess Syn- copatorsu furnished the music. The boys went to Port lluron to play football. NVe lost with a score of ti-0. More water! October 272-Roosevelt Day. Octof er 28-9-A Hallowe'en Party. I wonder if there were any ghosts around. October 30-Played Royal Oak, another scoreless game. Probably because the teachers were gone to a convention. October 81-Teachers' Convention yet. Well, we had a vacation. November 4-The Senior Class matinee at the Rialto Theater. The money was for the Senior trip. Thanks to Mr. Haag. November 5fAviation Club organized. November tifSeniors left at noon for Lansing. The boys had to stay to play football with Pontiac. We lostf2a0. Say, where did the girls stay at Lansing? November 7-Seniors still in Lansing and every one alive. It rained, but that saved ns the trouble of washing. November 11-Armistice Day. November 14-Vtfent to Birmingham to see the boys tight, but lost again- 22-2. But we believe they have the stuff to win. November 17-Kalamazoo Men's Glee Club here. An excellent program and a poppy dance in the gym. afterwards. November 19-Debate with Monroe. XVe lost-3-0. November 26, 27, 28, 29-Thanksgiving recess. You know what that means. ,4 fLT1N 'T' ,.. November 30-School again. Not much life, but everyone back. December Ziehlusie Club organized and chose Harold Lange as President. Night school closed December 4-The Faculty won the first basket ball game from Avolandes of Ecorse-43-14. N inety-Three December 5-Union Trust banquet at Hotel Statler. Editors, class officers and some faculty members went. Some people are born lucky. December ll-A debate at Trenton-3-0. We still are behind them. junior play, Green Stockings, not such green actors though. December ll-Ypsi Normal vs. Faculty. Redford came here and we beat them in first game by a score of 2-l-22. That's the old fight. December .18-Central High School came here and another victory was gained-15-27. December 23-Christmas program and the Amateur Thespians gave the play Dolls, Evening, the Senior Alumni Party. Santa Claus and everything. Christmas holidays. i I -' +, V -.4-k -1 'xg january XR N TyTvE 5'v7?T l-tw lol eff-4' U ll . jc ,FGDX f C' it f-F-l ,,- 1-RE i i 3 l i - X fp l .lj 3 Q 'l . ISD' 'T n eiel - , FRESHCWBW Wf0lTHV'G Foff-fjrfibg 5 3- SANTA Cl-Ave iff -l-Hear Ye! H926-back to school. Ritle Club elected Bob Gerth as President. VVe hope they won't have very many accidents. January January January fun. And those 8-We played River Rouge. VVon? Of course-l8-8. 12-Cooking Class entertained their mothers at a luncheon. 13-Senior sleigh-ride party to LeBlancs'. One glorious night of reckless driversk- January 14-Third Annual Public Speaking Class banquet. January 15-Debaters lost to Mt. Clemens-C3-0. llort Huron came here and the game ended in a score of 17-16. Some game. January 21-Dr. Chesterfield gave a lecture on Hunting Big Game. January 22-Everyone rushed for Monroe, but we lost by a score of 25 to 15. It was a shame! January 26-First semester ended. January 27-VVe went to Birmingham and won by a score of 24-30. That's better. January 29-Royal Oak here, but we lost. N inety-F our January 30-Senior Hop-enough said. tail dlyx'-fi 1 4- .f Z2 5 Ja C I X ' I 2 f a f ' ,M . QXK V .5 I I X 14 Q4 X V 1 pf, x is +523 2' .ilgrffm ft rx A - S-' ig I ,Q 'Ja-45 11 i lg rfjgiilqrs Y J VJ 2? X A-,ff.'..,g '-SWAN---Q-frgr if February 4-Music Club elected William Kershaw President. I saw Mr. Clif- ford remove his hat this morning when he entered the building. February 5-We played River Rouge there-a good game. February 12-Ypsi came here and we beat them by a score of 32-19. Nothing so slow about us. Debaters went to River Rouge and lost. Fight! Fight!! Fight!!! February 17-Western State Normal Glee Club here. Very good program, but we enjoyed the informal gathering in the Gym afterward. February 19-Ferndale came here and a score of 39-19 made them wish they had not come. Tillie arrived on time this morning. February 23-Think the band isn't practicing? Well, just listen, can't you hear that peculiar sound coming from the ventilation pipes? February 26-The team went to Mt. Clemens and lost by a score of 34-15. Well, some one has to lose, so why not us ?-but we hate to. March 5-VVi-I-Ii played Trenton and won, 26-21. March 11-Big Day! Basketball Tournament at Roosevelt High. In the after- noon Fordson beat St. Patricks' by 24-13, and Salina beat Ecorse by 17-8. At night we played Monroe, but lost by 15-17. A hard loss, but we go t0 Ypsi anyway. March 12-Afternoon--Grosse Ile beat Salina, 15-10. Evening-Rouge beat Fordsons, 32-14, and Monroe beat Ford Trade by 23-11. Mr. Frostic presented Grosse Ile with cup for winners of class HD. A cup to River Rouge for class C, and also to Monroe for winning the class B games. March 18-Senior Girls entertained their mothers and lady faculty members. Eats, too. March 19-Oratorical and Declamation contest here. We won 4th place. The junior Science Club had a party in the Gym in the evening. March 23-Safety Campaign meeting. Mr. Smith got through the day without throwing one slam. Marvelous! March 26-Senior Play Boomerang, A comedy produced very well. March 31-Sophomores won the interclass basketball championship. The Seniors may come out on top some day. April 5-School reopens after Easter recess. No tempting smells from the Cafeteria today-I wonder what we eat? N inety-Five April 84Aviation Club Movie White Fang. That's the old fight. A good lcrowd, too, applause and everything. April 9-Junior Hop. A very pretty garden scene. Everybody happy and had la good time. Miss Story talked to girls in afternoon. April 15-1,2-A civics class visited the county jail. And they all got back, too. April 16-Health exhibit repeated. Seventh hour study hall was quiet today-Curtis was absent. April 20-Wy-Hi dance in Gym. School orchestra played. VVe were enter- tained by some solo dances. April 21-Life saving exhibition by National Men from St. Louis Mid-VVestern Chapter of Red Cross. Very interesting. April 23-Track team movie. Buster Keaton in Seven Chances. Everyone enjoyed it and the eats that went around! April 24-District contest of shorthand and typing at Wayne. We got some lst and 2nd places. - April 26-Kite Day. Some very good Hying going on. Kitty and Nancy cleaned out their lockers today. A surprise! April 27-Opening game at Hamtramck. We lost by 'Y-1. Well, that's only the opening. Watch us next time. A Histgry classes went to look at the mummies at the Art Museum. Dead time . April 29-Dramatics class went to see Romeo and Juliet in Modern Dress. Boys are tired of rowing in the Gym, so they went out on the river toflay. Ypsi' comes here for a baseball game. How did it turn out ?-14-0. April 30-Monroe. May 1-Track meet at Kalamazoo. Boys, run like--feverythingjl You have our moral support. May 4-Baseball game at Carleton. Step right up, boys. May 6-Junior and Sophomores get together with their mothers. I hope they have a good time, but be careful not to act too childish. May 7-We went to Monroe to play baseball. You know the result. May 11-My word-my throat's sore already-and Carleton came here today to play baseball. Well, a little more yelling won't hurt. May 14-Again! Birmingham here. Oh-some game-listen-- Amateur Thespian gave three one-act plays. Nothing like being different. And they were good. May 15-Have to come to school on a Saturday because South Eastern comes to play a game. It was worth it. May 17-Tennis Tournament begins. Miss Blake found her way to class today, without assistance. May 18-Talk to boys by representative of the Michigan College of Mimes. Bennie is thinking seriously of getting on the Honor Roll. May 21-Tattern's Marionettes. Port Huron came to play baseball and the score was in their favor. The Seniors are thinking of a skipday-we hope Mr. Hire is feeling well. May 22-Band Tourney at Lansing. The boys are set, and you bet they can blow those horns. Can't you hear them-it's that noise coming through the ventilation pipes. May 25-Hamtramck returns for a game. Do you think it was a walk'-away? May 28-The boys are going to take a trip. We hate to see them go, 1t's so far. They play baseball at Royal Oak. Did they get there-I'll say. t I june 3-Wear your bestclothes, girls, because a team from Grosse Pointe IS coming today. -lime 13-Baccalaureate. ,lune 15-Class night. June 17'-Commencement. Finis la guerrel Ninety-Six f A K. Y' Hz U .Yb 1,1 V 2 ,, J-gf, , X 131545 , ,,.V-,--. X' 'y' 1 'Val 'E' ffl . .7 1 ,,, , ,..,, r. 5 wr' -x Q 3,51 JW? r t , 5.4 , l L. , uf QX QQ V-:af . , . . '. ' ' f x .V . .-. ' V 7?-'. 'LQ 7211.7 QV-, -f wg..-im!! f, ,xg . .ai J, 4-.X , ' .f'f:- V as ,' N , - . :ig-,-X -'rf fi A V V- '43 - V1 X -Y V . L-I .. A,-, 1 41- ,'vu'j. ,' -.1 fr .. X V ' 5- 9. 6 'kfxf . w IA - . .Vffyg Riggs-'f2.Zg1,1 V.--,Qi V ' , , '- f I , ' :V5mi5'f2QsfgfQrxzymf V :A .:3-.- -A-, 5:13 9' ,' VA ' -V: 5 .31 ' 1551 , .. , - .,.-- , xf- -.,. Nix . . .. ,A 13.3 V - .Vevwaff V 'y 5. Qs, , it lvl X v ' we-'J 5 1 Q , , 1 1 N, ., 4 , s K V2 ti I , fp 141, , 543 if-3 V-I X E . .' inlay f . f -1 s- f ,. 1, Q, .52 - ff 4? , ,V , , is- , 1 H m f. 5 4? YA ' 8' .+ VL ,VV gig nf , , 1 . , -, M X ,x 44- I X 1 -u- .f -F '. . - .- V: 'Hun .n '12 .,-. . V5g.::,'f3vz JW, . 'X X,--. J ' Vqfw, ' cam? , Q., 2: . '::,.' f , - va. 3,62 ' ' A -,MH A Q1 ., ?-S+, Ar V , vt X I a , ' . in V. - - ,-1 . -ui' 2 V . - , z3Fv'6ff M45 .V - - ws 2 ' ' . . V 1 . .Zi T 5515 ' an .. wi.. , ,. 1 ag.-' ' ' - ' , '4 ., A :VVWFJ xyfi: I 35 3 . ' 'rV .f'.' ' ' ' - ' .' - ' . ' -.mr 'ie,z,,'-f-,.- ,, , V - A -Q .- V- ' , ' x ,, ,.' . ,., , ' pun . '-ff'f '-' ' ' VZZEEB - ' V M. ,P . A V 'A - f , V1-f-f-4,.. . , V x -'Jiffhff .' 2 V ' 'X' X jjj' ' g.j1.',. , ag- . H. ' .- x ,EM P 4 ., I ' , 4 , - ' ,!. I ' .ffuzfk . + - 1 - L ' 'XS'-'R' -,,, , 11.-A-1.5. -51 - ' v V- . -, V :f I . ' ' b ,.:2yu.1,QQVljg.: Q5,iVf'4-iii 6 1.14 ' I ' if r I V . .j.',.',Xg' 1- 4 ' Q ' ' Z: . .5 ow-well L Nilzvly-.Sl'U4':L JP! sith' 5 Q7 S Wi News Issue A Great Shortage Causes Delay. So many students are buying Annuals this year that the staff has not ordered nearly enough to satisfy the demands. The contract calls for about 500 books, but up to the present date there have been about twice that many wanting them. If the students will be patient for a week or two, we may be able to get a few more thousand. The staff feels very much honored, for the book must be good, they are sorry, very sorry for the great disappointment they have caused to the student body. School Mourns a Death. Only a few students witnessed the death of one of our prominent characters around this school last week. The deceased used to go from class to class, and was very popular. Even Mr. Hire accepted his friendship. He saved one of the Defirace girls from getting an E in class, and he made all classes lively. The student body mourns the death of the faithful friend, and feels as though they shall never miss any one as much as that cat. Can You Remember VVhen the D. U. R, had full loads? VVhen you could go in the halls without slips? VVhen Curtis and Helen were inseparable? XVhcn Mr. Hire wrote absent slips? The old Lincoln as the high school? VVhen hall monitors were in vogue? When Detroit had a winning baseball team? XVhcn the Senior plays were given in the Majtstie Theater? g if Lost and Found LOST--Lost, between sunrise and sunset, one golden hour. lf found return to Mr. Allen. LOST-One copy ofthe Wy News, if found return to Mr. Smith. Kitty Mcfoll was caught the other day trying to dissolve the lead off some of her return papers-very economical. Une True Story magazine found. it can be had by inquiring for same in Mr. Fl'OStlC,5 ofnce. Ninety-Eight A Fairy Tail. There once lived in a castle called Roose- velt a king by the name of Hire. Now this king had a terrible temper. King Hire had three daughters: a fair one, Ruthg a tall, dark one, Doris, and a brunette, Pauline. The king had a large tract of land which surrounded the castleg this he called VVyan- dottc. On this land was a fair garden of salt bushes and lime stone smoke stacks. livery day, except Saturday and Sunday, he made all the children of the garden of VVyandotte come to play with his daugh- ters. If any ever failed to show up, the king was right there to find out tl1e trouble. lf one would stay away too often, how- ever, he would get so angry as to make them put in double time in his dungeon. One day the king became aware of the fact that a prince came from lands un- known to play with his daughters, and had fallen in love with the fair one-Ruth. But Ruth loved not him, she loved another. He was, however, a common boy of the gar- den of NVyandotte, named Frank. So the king' called Mildred into his royal office one day and when he found this to be a fact, he arranged for a contest. The winner was to take Ruth-the loser was to take the tall, dark one, Doris, for his wife. The Prince and the common boy Frank were notified and the contest was started. The contest was to see who could count most accurately the number of bricks in the castle, and then make the best love to the Princess in front of an audience. The firemen offered their ladders in as- sistance to the brick counters. In three days the contest ended and the Prince came in ahead by three bricks. But still there was hope for the common boy Frank. If he could only make the best love! The night was set and that night it turned quite cold, The Prince was a romantic and good looking chap and made very excellent love, but the poor common boy Frank, having water on the knee, which was frozen by the cold weather, was unable to make a fair exhibit of himself, because he could not kneel. Everything seemed to be against the Princess and her lover. King Hire then set the wedding date which came on the 34th of May. lt was to take place in the East Room- first floor. The room was beautifully deco- rated by the Junior Family. The boys of fcontinued on next pagel 1 V 4 WHY SNOOZE 2 , , - ff at 6 Twig e i E HM WQ . what I5 It? A Fairy Tail-Cconcl. from preceeding pagel They might be large or small, high or low, round or Hat, or the shape of any geometrical figure. They may go upward or downward or any odd Sort of way. They may be quite stiff or fiexible. Color is their main attraction, for every shade of color used by man is utilized. On them there are fiowers, even seeds and weeds, still some are as barren as a rock. Small ones are fastened to their places by rubber straps. While these are popular and many are sold, still no man has one. If he bought one for his own use he would be the sub- ject of laughter and scorn. I refer to women's hats. Feet. There are many kinds of feet but the three most important kind are: human, poetic and pickled pigs. Human feet are seldom poetic, and poetic feet are never human. Pickled pig's feet are distinguished from all others by the fact that certain types of the human race think they are good to eat. Human feet are mostly made up of skin and bones and are covered with socks, shoes, corns and bunions. They are used for the purpose of locomotion by those who have no real estate to mortgage for a Fordl Poetic feet are found in sonnets, blank verse, and other jingles. They strut around under such names as iambic pentameter and dactylic he:-Lameter but do not always prove themselves worthy of one's acquaintance. They so influence a poet that unless he has a great deal of nerve or many bad dreams, he has to patronize them. Pickled pig's feet never cause anything worse than stomach ache. They should al- ways be eaten with lots of caution and vine- gar. They are the only kinds of feet that have thus far been successfully pickled. All kinds of feet must be treated with discretion or they are not to be depended upon. WYANDOTTE POSTOFF ICE Big Sale Starting Feb. 30 We Sell Stamps in All Shades and Colors Come Early for They Are Going Fast the Senior Family were to act as best men and the Senior Girls as bridesmaids. The King, while passing the first floor, saw in one of the rooms, Kaunt Klaase, of Katykillratz, leading several musicians, playing on Chinese fiddles in a beautiful serenade. King Hire stuck his head in the door and said to the count, You and 'em will play for the wedding. The 34th of May grew near. The Prin- cess was nearly in hysterics. Why did she have to be a bride to one she did not love and he, the common boy Frank, to some- one l1e loved not. She would gladly have given up her kingdom-for a horse. Then she and her common lover could have rid- den far, far away. But she was a Princess! In tears she tried on her many dresses that were made for her trousseau. The wedding nite came! King Hire sat upon his throne with the good bishop at his rightg all the guests had assembled and were waiting for the bridal group to ap- pear. After waiting hours, the king sent his messengers to look for the young folks, but came back with bad news. They couldn't be found anywhere! It was found out later that Princess Ruth and her lover Frank had ridden away and were married, while the Prince carried Doris, whom he had just met in the after- noon Ca case of love at first sightj across the gang plank, and placed her in a carriage and rode away. And now, pretty Pauline eloped with a very tall and handsome fellow. Everyone lived happily ever after. HEN-PECKED ELECTRIC CO. We Fix Tures, Wy Ring 55 Elm Ave. EXCHANGE PRINTING CO. Enables Us to Decrease Our Output and Raise Our Prices We Sacrifice Nothing Ancient PRINTING Ninety-Nine V' lad! L 5 . A73 WHY SNOOZE fini W WWW F fr, , ' ' 'Q' wif ,A I C. ,. Chemistry Club. MUSIC CLUB The Chemistry Club has been doing some very astonishing work lately. One of their first achievements was to see how many words they could get out of paradeomina- trip-henglmethance. Bill Kershaw with his unlimited vocabulary, ranked first with ex- actly six hundred words. It is evident that he would have thought of more, but due to the fact that he has water on the brain and the cold weather having frozen it, many things have slipped his mind. They have devolved also why match-heads don't have hair. They found the match-head to be quite similar to Mr, Allen, owing to the fact that they both get hot-headed at times. It has been an old saying that girls in love eat pickles, but lately the sweet young girls haven't been able to endure the sour- ness of a pickle and therefore the Chemis- try Club has rendered a great favor to these girls by discovering a sweet vinegar. Wliile working with this experiment Bob Ellwood found a way to grow wartless pickless. which does improve the looks of any well set table. Amateur Thespians. The Amateur Thespians held a meeting on Tuesday of last year. It being Sunday they opened their meeting by singing Hymn 126. For Those in Distress on the Sea. The captain of the ship then started to speak. My good friends- but at that moment the train suddenly came to a stop, throwing all the members out of their seats. The motor man started again. 'fMy dear friends-this country is going to the dogs. Sewer diggers are always in the hole. l'aper-hangers are up against the wall. The undertaker's business is dead- but was again interrupted by the clashing of two cars. Dueing to the fact that the members got into a hot discussion of the forecoming styles of the past dress, the president called the meeting to a close. Ye Olde Town Boot Shoppe Get Ye Olde Boots Repaired At Ye Friend New Ton's Shoppe The magicians of the Club have been instituting and bringing backwards to death some very phenoinical species. The first of forgetfulness is a great ehirper. She is trying to desire, with the help of the Club, whether to become a Roiler or Hart's Mountain. A terrific solo-duet was rendered from the piano, but be- tween the loud composition of the and the soft pedal, little of the sextette was heard. The Club obligated themselves to a trade-mark, but one person held an insurrection and bought herself a higher priced one. Outside of the radio, wl1icl1 the Club is thinking of getting for the school, no other benefits have been gained. VVe will now stand by and yell the refrain from the 'AI Live Over at Y 81 ., Down by the Alkali Works. SOME HEEL STUDIO Od Variety of All Bums And Auto Books We Frame You Easily Alfred Frank Cronguyer We Buy and Sell Jewelry If you can't see our OPTICIAL Let Him See You Third and Davis Tren. 1134-W DORRISON AND' GARRANCE Wrecks All Stores Our Book Lets, Perfume Come in and See Our Latest Sensations Baskets, Cards and Candy EUREKA AT FOURTH We Shingle We Bob Up and We Bob Down MITCHELL'S We Give You a Wonderful Shaving job New and Old Style Special job for Ladies One Hundred . 0 the CLASS OF 1926 We extend our eengralifzus neutrons and Hlzesnf Wishes for an most happy and prosperous future. THE FORD STATE BANK 4? on Savings WATCH FOR REOPENING .-Of.. B O N T O N Confectionery 99 North Biddle Avenue Phone 734 WYANDOTTE, MICH. William H. Flumerfelt Dealer in ROCHESTER SPRING WATER Yin Ade Soft Drinks and Vin Ade Syrups FIVE FLAVORS'-C11u1'1'y, f:l'flf7L', CJl'UlIgl', Lu111o11 and L0fI4lll17l'I'1 j' 356 S. BIDDLE AVE. Phone 153-J VVYANDOTTL Oh it's lovely indeed to be happy and glad, And to never know hours that are gloomy and sadg But 'tis best that we have them just once in a while, Or our happy and glad hour would get out-of-style. PAULINE THOMPSON, '26, A Bank Account deserves your deepest respect Building a bank account is Building Character Building Success Building a Future VVYANDOTTE SAVINGS BANK WYANDOTTE, MICH. Gonnpllimenfo of H. O. MALOCH Attorney-at-Law O. S. GROFF Dentist DR. NORMAN G. BOWBEER Dentist FREDERICK P. SPRAGUE, M. D One Hundred Two You Get the Most Automobile for Your Money When You Buy a jbr Economical Transportation Landau - - 5765.00 Roadster - - - 3510.00 Sedan - - - - 735.00 Coupe - - - - 645.00 Touring .... 510.00 Coach -.... 645.00 V2 -Ton Chassis - - 395.00 ' DUCO Finish a One-Ton Chassis - 550.00 nd Balloon Tires Standard Equilrrnerzf On All Chevrolet Cars DOWN RIVER MOTOR SALES 37 SOUTH BIDDLE AVENUE Phone 331 WYANDOTTE One Hundred Three MARY MARGARET GIFT SHOP The Shop Unique 115 North Biddle Avenue Wyandotte, Michigan Phone 748 Bagger Electric Shop K. W. RAGGER Electric Home Appliances 96 North Biddle Avenue Wyandotte, Mlchlgan Rass: Gee, hut that horse looks starved. Reddy: Well, why clon't he buy something to cnt, he's got two-b1ts 111 his mouth. Louis J. Bigler Market BIDDLE AVE. Choicest Selections of Meats and Poultry Fine Domestic and Imported Groceries W Phones 583-584 COLLEEN Linen Shop Irish Linens, Etc. th Telephone 808 WYANDOTTE One Hundred Four Telephone Wyandotte I7 C. W. THOMAS D R U G G I S T 87 BIDDLE AVENUE We furry the most complete line of Perfumes-Toilet Articles-Stationery Rubber Goods- Dog and Bird Remedies Rexo Speed Films OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT Special Attention Given Same P. S.-W'e've been going together Hve years now. I. S.-It's time we were eiilfaffecl. b 6 We Specialize in Sanded Interior Finish of All Kinds -+4nl94'5l'C.'NlIlv+ No Order Too Large None Too Small ++a1N1,9lg,',Mruw QUARRY LUMBER CO. Phone 33 Om' llzmzlrvrl Hz aliq- pl, , , gfy 4 lb Q1 W Mp Wiring - Fixtures - Power Equipment - Repairs PECK ELECTRIC CO M E ver ythmg E l ectrzcal Q Phone 283 55 Elm Street Wyandotte Michigan 1 P F A lllll V ' L Z il, i'v'Ml5 . . J - F Avg' N i Aff QA 5 j . . SL '.-El' f 'fe' ' MILTON B. of-xvis ROY W. STACK THE FRED W. GINZEL CO. Quality Furniture at Lowest Prices CASH OR CREDIT Corner Elm and Second Streets Phone 259-J Fred VV.: HA senior skating party, what about it ? Bennie Y.: It's more of Z1 lovers' party. Helen Mac. Hooking at Bennie sweetlyl: I'll crown you. Hedrick Music House Halliday 8x Farrell Quality Grocers Grands, Pianos, Player-Pianos Fancy Fruits and Vegetables and Phonogmphs Good Things to Ear Everything in the Realm of Music 93 North Biddle Ave. 20 N. Biddle Ave. Phone 812 Phone 569 We Deliver One Hundred Six PARDO'S FOR SER VICE Phones: 123 - 1453 DOTTE MICH. WYAN Established 1911 d rvd 5' 1. FARMS Phone 506 CITY PROPERTY JACK McCLEARY Ma'nage1' of the WYANDOTTE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Office, Biddle and First Street WYANDOTTE, MICH See me if you want to Buy, Sell, Ren!! or Exchange The First National Bank of Wyandotte 41 NORTH BIDDLE AVENUE A Modern Commercial and Savings Banking Service Offered to the Community COURTESY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE - Member of the Federal Reserve System Open Saturday Evening, 6 to 8 P. Boll Lin Chem. Moviej: VVl1at was that ? Mr. Allen: I clon't know-wasn't looking that way. Voice: Keep your eyes on the picture ! The GATEWAY CHRONICLE 44 izrfusfvafvm' flmf sfzlnflx for lziglz jour- izalixtir vflzirxv-flraf rmlicrs its rfnvpoilsi- , lzilfly io flzf' fvlflzlif, wlzifll if SlI'1-'ZTS in all .vm in11s11r.s'.v fo xvzafr. If lzax fl definite f1rogrcssiz'U rfl'iforif1l folivy. WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN Phone 865 A. HAMMER U p-to-Date Tailoring 5 A ii 22' 1 rf Corner Oak and First Streets Wyandotte, Michigan Phone 747 One Hundred Eight ,,, FRANK CAQSERS V K 2 Furs ff' L. E. Smith: Stop the noise. C. Bowbeer: I will if it comes this way. G113111 Q11 Bros: RADIOS PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS :: VICTRGLAS BAND INSTRUMENTS W Haw You Heard flzc New C7l'f1l0f7ll01lZ.C Vicfrola? Phone 402 Wyandotte One Hundred Nine NEW G .Ef:5.'2ll5. LUNCH SHORT ORDER AND REGULAR M Ice Cream 49 Oak Street EALS Candy CENTRAL FLORAL SHOPPE 98 North Biddle Avenue I r for All Occasions Quality F owe s I hone Store 858-J 'fllhl5LLQ',jAllN' CANARIES AND SUPPLIES Residence 858-M Talking about income taxes in Civics classes: Mr. Aiulerson: Oli well, Illll safcg l'n1 allowed 353,000 'cause I'm marrieclf, NYilIic C.: So tlmt's why you got married. Try the Drug Store First FOR DRUGS, STATIONERY, CANDIES, I CIUARS, KODAKS AND Dorrance and Eden and Hart-Part Electric , Washing Machines Garrison Rexall Stores s 6 E? 389 N. BIDDLE AVE. 92 N. BIDDLE NVYANDOTTE 58 S. BIDDLE One Hundred Ten Results Count! EVERY WYA NDOTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE student who has completed her course now has a good position. These stu- dents completed their course in from 6 to 8 months. Mary Dye, Geraldine Gildersleeve, Dorothy Mehring Mary Loefiier, Gladys Eataugh, Frances Drexler You, too, can be ready for a position 6 months from now. ENROLL NOW Fon SUMMER SCHOOL Wyandotte Business College BIDDLE and OAK STREETS XVYANDOTTE, MICH. One H undr 8 WILLARD SERVICE A Duty You Owe Yourself at J. F. lVlcWADE'S PHONE 562 23 BIDDLE AVENUE Muriel: uxyllill are you doing? Rass: Cracking jokes. Muriel: Hitting each other ? Wyandotte Army and Navy Store M. COHEN, Proprietor Dealers in Army, Navy and Commercial Merchandise 100 North Biddle Avenue Phone Wyandotte 878 Wyandotte, Michigan. 43 N. Biddle J. FRIEDMAN Dry Goods and Furnishings WYANDOTTE, MICH. Phone 493 O ll 1' Hundred T'wel':fa Compliments of FOUNTAIN 8z FLOOD STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS Phone 921 7-9 South Biddle Avenue WYANDOTTE, MICH. Hilda C.: VVhat's a pergolaiw Bob Gerth: 'lOh! that's one of those boats they use over in Italy. FLQIES Can you pay YOUR CHILD the debt you owe? When the time comes to decide the question of his education, how will you decide? XVill you Abe able to give him the advan- tage of college training? XVill you pay him this debt you owe him? We Can Show How to pay this debt by taking out a policy in your child's name. Such insurance is independence and within twenty years it will gain a cash value which will settle the question of financing your child's college education. Here Is One of the M0.9t Practical adoptions of the insurance idea. Are you following the plan? If not, see JAMES G. PINSON, District Manager of the Con- necticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., for information concerning this form of contract. ROOM 5, SCHROEDER BLDG. VVYANDOTTE PHONE G82 One Hundred Thirteen 3 Q ' Y 4 S C one F23 .9 Wien' gs' Z H ::'5 3 V.:: f supflz ,ZA WS, Zap, Iifif 5 5f35f1'ff55f -f1f'f :' 5 'f-, ri?1'--Qffr-s,1f55f5f li l? CARS Carver-Coon Motor Sales Hudson and Essex Cars 92-94 BIDDLE AVENUE Phone 679 Wyandotte LOST AND FOUND DICPARTMENT: A pair of suspeiiders, by Mr. Stevens. If found please return at once to the ffeneral offiie. Lilieral rewarcl will be given. HERBERT J UCHART Z Quality Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables A GENUINE HICKORY SMOKED HAMS 150 Biddle Avenue South Pliones S240--587 Delivery Service A. LOEFFLER 8a CO.' Dry Goods-Millinery-Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Window Shades and Linoleum WHQQEU 13 and 15 BIDDLE AVENUE Phone 215 Om' I'I1lllIlI'1'fI Ifourtvfn . .AMIG HIGH GRADE Custom Tailoring A ,I Nhu,,q,k,fu,,,,f,-A 'IF' FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND STEAM DYE WGRKS Continuous Flow Process ENERGINE Used-No Bad Odor After Cleaning All Work Done in Om' Own Modern Steam Plant Phone 3281 45-47 Biddle Avenue 21 South Mason Wyandotte Dearborn Str t O U Ldr rd Green Label Bottling Works QUALITY BEVERA GES BlZl1llllZ1CtL1TCl'S of GINGER fXl,li AND ALI, KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ' A N ID SODA XVATERS Phone 201, 82 Pine Street WYANDOTTE, MICH. FOUND: A leuflcss uotchoolc without 21 cover, ua-111' the western encl of the East hall FOX o o W? Aim tfplwse CONFECTIONERY Wzth Qualzty and Service School Supplies Cigars, Candy, and Tobaccos lohnson Creamery x Phone 18 128 liureka Avenue One Hundred Sixteen 593259 '-.-qqvr gow- we R, J Lv ' A 'lflfg Lv 5 5 gif: A 3 nm, A57 f 9- M 3: Q W s?461.b Graduation r Gifts . '04-A W1 - 2631.9 X f If . Y ' 'hl'fu?1L'f4 we- gQ9?c:0.-51' 451- if I r xl! 5' 52' ' f W .JL W-' f r'-X . f Something that will last a lifetime--an American Watch, Diamond Ring, or a piece of Solid Gold Jew- elry bought from this store-are the Gifts that Last A. F. CRONGEYER 28 BIDDLE AVENUE Wyandotte LOST: Many foot prints arouucl the hulls. g. MA Modern Printing Plants, - Equipped with the latest high-speed, labor-saving machinery and manned by skilled workmen, enables us to do printing of Superior Quality on Short Orders at a Minimum Cost. We Specialize in Long Rims at Attractive Prices coNsULT Us ON YoUR NEXT Jon OF PRINTING EXCHANGE PRINTING CDMPANY 110 NORTH BIDDLE AVE., WYANDOTTE Phone 87 l One Hundred Seventeen s CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS for Quality WYANDOTTE SALES CO.. Phone 591 GUS PAVLOS GEORGE BOUDOUVIS COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT 37 North Biddle Avenue Phone 649 Wyandotte, Mich. LOST: A 1n:L1'celle, SOlllCW'l1C1'C in the SNVl1'l11Hil'lg poolg if found please leave lt Wlth the Janitor. HOERSCH BROS. L Temple Barber Shop l JOHN MITCHELL, Proprietor Exvlusive Agents of WALKOVER SHOES Up - to I Date 5 Chair Shop Down River 85 N. RIDDLE AVE. rlrorre 79 11 First Street OIIC-11Hl1d1'l'd Eighleen Silver ones mbertones-e Gray has its dayfand this is it. And we've the grays that have made the day so suc- cessful. S i 1 v e r shades of birch, p e a r l and shadows. They're real men's colors are Silvertones. 9 And tans ride high in favor. Young men like the tan tones because they're gay and sportive. Ambertones are wonderfully smart. We've a magnifi- cent lot of both these exclusive colors in uppenhehner GOOD CLOTHES The man who is well groomvd is dressed in harmony. See the new arrvssories hero for the smart ensem- blp in Silvvrlom's and Anrberlnnfrs, Copyright 1926 The Hcusc of Kuppcnheimcr ROEHRKHBROTHER Our Iluuzlrvd A'-l.1lf'fc'L'7l R. J. LYNCH JOHN L. SULLIVAN LYNCH 8z SULLIVAN Household Furnishers CASH OR CREDIT -oQHlm'af-e94llw- The LCH'fjCSl' Sfovk of HOIlSL'1ZiC1ld Goods in the Down River Dz7st1'ict A T LOWER PRICES Phone 180 82-84 North Biddle Avenue WYANDOTTE, MICH. Hans: XVL-ll, Wfillie, clill you sleep well? Wfill: Not so well in History class, but the rest of the morning was very restful Cyawningj. UURKM. L Exnus C. E. PIERSON RN Electrical and Acetylene Welding Radiator Repairing 52 ' CALL ON US for any DI'OlJlC1ll in eleetricityg any want, any desire, any necessitv. VVC are never satisfied with our work unless you ure. Let us esti- mate on your next job. U1f1FClLl'fl'tY! Sc1f1'sft1ri1'r111 HRW . 23 SOUTH BIDDLE AVE. Peerless Electric Co. U 31 SOUTH BUNDLE AVENUE Shop Phone 819 Res1dencePh0ne 266-W Phone 484-XV Wfyanclotte One Huzzdrcd Tivcnly JANTZEN SUITS he Suit that changed Bathing to Swimming J A G E R - A S M U S Hardware and Sporting Goods Co. WANTED: Another job for Mr. Allen-he has so much spare time. MELODY BROS. CO. Wyand0tte's Greatest Department Store We have the following F or Men Qff1ihL'iR1IEZZLfTQ 3540- 545 and 550 Llii1y1E'3i3i'i 513.5 525- 530- 335- 340 2LfTiitE531ilL.5??5 S25 -00 to S35-00 ii?-'0f5i55 l1-SFS . . , , S5-00 to S10-00 ::gQ,,fg.gf- cgi Q Q 81.75 to ss.oo Qf23lO7i?'T'i. .... 57-50 to S10-00 liEf'i2m'lTiLZ?i?f'? . , 52.00 to S10-00 Q-LW'?E1SYQ'15fLIifT??'E'1?Ylfe S2-50 to S8-50 Qggfggz H3 Hosiery ............. . . . ' Allen A., Lewis and VVilson Standard Brands: F or Women ilfflllf. fjf'fL.tf. flfii S27-50 t0 565-00 Sm'm'g Com 316.50 to 345.00 :ind Dresses. ...... . O, R. O. Millinf-ry Service, one of the largest in the country. 3113-if'iYRill1g7,?liLl'f,71TTW 31-50 to 57-50 iiixllen ATI' Vanity Fair and JEQ3Z3'f7T' ............, 31-00 fo 53-50 Americ-an Lady :ind Goss:1rd Corsets and Brzissieres. Scranton Laces and Luce Curtains. Alexander Smith :ind Hartwig Magee Rugs-nll sizes. Armstrong and Congoleum Floor SiA?1ZZw..a,- ............ S1-001035-00 Patrick and Lewis Sweaters and lknvch and Boyd Rods' ............, S3-50 to S1 5-00 Wilson Bros. Men's Furnishings. One Hundred Twenty-One KREGER' Ginger Ale is made for the select family trade that enjoys having Z1 good, pure heverage in their home. They know that our ginger ale is pure and that it is I benehcial. They order it by the ease and always have it ready to drink among' themselves or to serve their guests. Willy dorft yon? Ynelc: It wonlt he long now. Red : Vllhat won't be long? Yack: Until De jack becomes FLORSHEIM SHOES QUEEN QUALITY SHOES For Women BUSTER BROWN SHOES For Children 't , 1 .ji . ,X I 7 on Hgh.. 9 ul Economy Shoe Store Chas. Kohler, Propr. UP-TO-DATE ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING 11 North Biddle Ave. Wyandotte, Mich. Phone 834 Star Bottling Works 131 Eureka, Wyandotte Phone 92 Zl second Webster. GUS EMMERT J EWELER AND WATCHMAKER Any Watch Repaired Swiss or American 51 North Biddle Ave., Near Maple Wyandotte, Mich. OH 13 lluzzrlrvd 7i'ZUCII ly- T-wo ERIE DLINESQ Is the principle upon which our Bank was founded and has prospered 9 Each day we make new customersfw Each day our patrons leave with a smile and kindly Why P Because of the Fricndliness manifest in our deal- ings With all. feeling within- Yonrs for Friendly, Conrteons, Efjicient Service 'Gif PEOPLES STATE BANK U11 r l11U1fII't'd Trzuvn ty-Thrcr 1 1895 1926 Eberts Bros. Co. Coal and Builders Supplies Phone 1500 WYANDOTTE, MICH. Geo. M.-I wrmfloi' if people can live without brains. Mr. Sevens-l'x cll, I know some that do. REALTOR CLARK W. BISHOP INSUROR 100 BIDDLE AVENUE Wyandotte : Michigan 'ee WYANDOTTE HERALD nnnn,nnn nnnnnn, An excellent advertising medium 1 to reach the homes of Wyandotte. Modern lab Printing Plant in Connection 'lzmdrufl Twenty-I' THON BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS LW? f 'fm.,J Day and Night Service 15 NORTH FIRST STREET Phone 498-J E. C. THON, Proprietor Wyandotte Student: CTO Andy after the Civics tcstj You ought to give me 111 A for using so much paper. Andy: I would if I were selling paper. - PAYETTE BATTERY SERVICE Auto Electric Service Radio Service Westinghouse Batteries R-502: F5655 WE REPAIR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL 64 First Street Phones 601-Night, 860 One Hundred Twenty-Five Morrison Motor Sales PACKARD and HUPMOBILE S al esroom Service ELM AN FIRST STREET OAK AND FIRST STREETS Phone Wyandotte 320 I hone Wyandotte 1127-J Night Service 1100-J WYANDOTTE, MICH. We are sorry to anuouiice that Z1 member of the junior Class was fatally injured yesterday when struck by a bright idea. H . K A U L Dry Goods, M en's Furnishings and Wall Paper ...gl lqwujglgggqyq. . Phone 318-.I 19-21 Biddle Avenue WYANDOTTE, MICH. O The Wyandotte Furniture Exchange 75 NORTH FIRST STREET, CORNER CHESTNUT New and Second-Hand Furniture For Sale at Bargain Prices Open Wednvszlay and Saturday Evenings until 9 o'clork GOODS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED H. C. DAOREMUS P'hone 807 Ons Hundred Twcnly-Si.r Down River I1f'S Gartnefs 1882 - 44 Years of Service - 1926 COMPLIMENTS OF Henry F. Thon 8: Co. Funeral Directors Miss Hicks was taken yesterday by a serious attack of Histories. We hope she will recover soon. GooDFELLow sr HICKLIN Distributors Piston Service Co. of Detroit Cylinder Regrinding - Honing and Pin- Fitting Prest-o-Lite Sales and Service ' SINCLAIR GASOLINE AND OILS Service until 10 o'clock F. M. Phone 730 53 Orange Street HARVEY L. BARRETT Real Estate, Insurance and Investments 47 Elm Street Wyandotte Phone 865 Our Hundred Twenty-Eight ?N0P10 -0't0w0Pl-72-?f0'f?l0'f026R0X- ' Gifts that Last A Graduation Gift should be a Gift that will last IF PURCHASED AT MILKINS' IT WILL MILKINS 31 Biddle Avenue North THE JEWELER Wyandotte XVANTED: A hat for Bill Kershaw. f gg.,f' ,gg .,:-xl, I.-go. R d D ea y to ress 3 5 Q'-55: 55' T' Yvw Amefw any Minute . p il in the Newest Two-Pant QA IZII I A Suits and ...M Genflemews Tvgs 35 5 55 ff? I5 Efil A A 'Il' at the Smallest Margin of Profit Known ., ..,.,.. . t F. Armstrong 8: Co. 'El' BIDDLE AT oAK ST. Om' HlllIdl'Ffl Twenty-Nz'ne Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 6 nthe 701-hey S Wyandotte River Rouge WANTED: A high chair for Mr. Smith so he won't have to use the Dictionary every time he typewrites. 6? it 4. 'X ll s ' r .IIE For Finer Footwear and Shoe Repairing It's MAT KOI-lLER'S Dr. E. F. Townsend, Oplometrist Home of Good Shoes E EX1j'jggfjg'yE,gs gfggg Fi ' OPPOSITE MAJESTIC? THEATRE 109 Oak Street Phone 703-J Wyandotte' Mlch' One Hundred Thirty CONN BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Are used by 95011 of all School Bands and Crchestras. 'T-if 1 P IG' It ff Q- fgif' 1 Ni . Q They are superior on account of the EASE CF BLOWINC, PER- FECT TUNING and MUSICAL TUNE. We carry a complete line of these Celebrated Instruments. CONVENIENT TERMS Detroit Conn Company 1431 Broadway 1 DETROIT, MICHIGAN a S ITH AUTO SUPPLY Phone 193 96M NORTH BIDDLE AVENUE Wyandotte, Michigan A. H. Piston Rings Quality Piston Rings Quality Drain Oil Rings Toledo Valves Spencer Smith Piston Pins Spencer Axle Shafts McQuay-Norris IWW Double Diamond Ring Gears Double Diamond Pinion Gears Morse Timing Chains Timken Roller Bearings Borg and Beck Clutch Facing McCord Head Gaskets Motor Bearings U. S .Royal Cord Tires and Tubes Mr. Allen to Milton Schartz, who has just gone through the painful experi- ence of sitting on a tack: What's the matter, Milton, are they picking on you back there. Milton: No, but the tack was. KEEHN BROS. 44 Biddle Avenue South F lSHBOUGH'S for Fine Candies Sodas Always Cold Ginger Ale and Pop is Just Good Shoes 2- and a Real Service Shoe Repair Department 23 FIRST STREET Phone 915 On rr fI1H1fl'I'f'd Th irly-Tivo Weyhing Brothers Manufacturing Company JE WELR YM EN of the Better Kind Official Jewelers to the Wyandotte High School K- -WD 'V' M ichigan's Lagest Class Pin ana' Ring Manufacturer Weyhing Gold and Silver Are of Dependable Quality SPECIAL DESIGNS CHEERFULLY SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST - -11- Main Ojice and Salesroom 1507 WOODWARD AVENUE Third Floor Annis Fur Bldg. Manufacturing Department GRATIOT AND MCDOUGALL Randolph 3154 DETROIT, MICHIGAN One ffllllfilfd Thirti R. J. NIXON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FURNITURE PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 607-Day or Night Biddle Ave. at Elm WYANDOTTE, MICH. I' One Hundred Thirty-Four REMBRANDT STUDIOS Photographers SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY Engravers SEIDEL PRINTING COMPANY Printers -IN.-qw' S- AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Thiriy-Five THE ENV Hams, 5woN'c5cEi,w Ona I'I1l7ldl'Cd TIzi1'ly-Sir -o '1 Q f A1 Y H92 1' 'LL' . -FQ: 1 1-,A-.I-,-fp 1-p-1, ' - ---- F A Y. ',-.- un, v-u..-,E J --.+ '- -I IC. Iffr- Y f- ,. -I.-7 .V . X . . .I . , , . :I . , , ' . . . 5'-ti? i , . . . fi A .. 'IU . fl W ' ' '- , w lx ' I n X :- av?