Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI)

 - Class of 1939

Page 47 of 120

 

Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 47 of 120
Page 47 of 120



Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 46
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Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 48
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Page 47 text:

T533 XX . 5 Trail Blazers. lf you want to be shown the way to success see the trail blazers in room 326. Mr. Viola, who has produced many a successful school play, is their leader. First semester officers WSIS-I Pf9Sid9DT, Earl Smith: vice-president, Vincent Searleg secre- tary, Catherine Smith, treasurer, Audrey Smith. Second semester officers were: president, Doris Smithy vice-president, Hector Serray secretary, Wilda Simpsong treasurer, Verba Sheldon. TRAIL BLAZERS First row-Ellen Seeterlin, Robert Sherwood, Gertrude Smith, Audrey Smith, Betty Smith, Geraldine Scott, Second row-Wilberta Shockley, Gwendolyn Sirbaugh, Archie Slade, Martha Sitter, Ruby Semonian, Kenneth Seibert, Catherine Smith. Third row-Wrlda Simpson, Barbara Srnith, Elizabeth Smith, Delos Shank, lim Seney, lack Shelton, Doris Smith, Alice Newell. Fourth row-Hector Serra, Frank Srsson, Cecil Shelton, Cecil Sherwood, Verba Shelton, Eugene Sislz, Harold Hunt, Earl Smith, Mr. Viola. Noi in picture-Gordon Seaton, Fitzlin Rice, Walter Siggins. Deep in a Dream fla, la, la, la,--this is the song that 330 sings. They have for their song leader a dreamer, Mr. Dearing, the answer to a maiden's prayer. The other dreamer: who make up their cabinet are: president, Doris Moong vice-president, Iune Measellp secretary, Marjorie Miner, treasurer, David Miller, The day dreamers thought these Dre-ame-rites did sa well they let them dream again this semester. DEEP IN A DREAM First row-Ruth Mills, Mabel Martin, Laura Miller, Genevieve Meyer, Betty Morse, Iune Medlen, Iune Measell. Second row-LeRoy Moore, Dodge Melkonian, Lee Marino, Hazel Mezer, Elsie Girst, Mariorie Miner, Louise Mettler, Jerry May. Third row-Ferne Measows, Robert Phillips, Mona Morrison, Natalie Martin, Peggy Marsal, Selma Monsern, Dottie Marsh, Mr. Dearing. Fourth row-Edward Miglrarrro, Alexander Evans, Phillip Miller, David Miller, Bob Mathews, Howard Mathews, Doris Moon, Lorraine Miller. Not in picture-Evelyn Mills, Arthur Mastick, Evelyn Humme', Barbara Martin. r' A Am m Q Forsrnan's Nursery could either be a tree or childrens nursery. fudging from the appearance of the group in 327, l'd say they were children, wouldn't you? Mr. Forsman is the principfll of U19 nursery and the head of councilors consists of: president, Bob Potts, vice-president, Archolose Godoshian, secretary, Elizabeth Leeg treasurer, Anna Harrington. Second semester officers were: president, Anna Harrington, vice-president, Vilallace Bilieg secre- tary, Elizabeth Lee, treasurer, Phyllis Walinslze, FORSMAN'S NURSERY First row-Archolose Godoshirrn, Pearl Vifilliarrrs, lfatlierrne Evans, Srbyl Dawson, Norma Gross, Barbara Dunseith, Mr. Forsnian. Second row-Mary Greiner, Ethel Hancock, Fay Nelson, Betty Reynolds, Martha Gre-iner, Corinne Cupp, Annie Sue Green, Iris Engleby. Third row- Anna Harrington, Phyllis Vtfalenslfi, Elizabeth Lee, Clarence Carlson, Robert Lange, Talrnadge Maichbanlts, Vtfanda Tufiin. Fourth row- Bob McBride, Leslie Glougie, Gerald Rustern, Bob Lowry, Lester Barren, Vtlilliam Alexis, W-'rllace Pike, Bob Potts. l-lot in picture-Caleb Larnpher, lflyron Lechner, Idol: McDougall, Var- ginia Miller, Esther Schmidt, Algeroba Shephard, Sylvester l-flazur. One oi the biggest iobs of the underclassmen editor is to Write about our new sophomores. They are not in homeroom groups at the beginning of the year, but they are all crowded together in the auditorium. Here for about two or three weelis they sit won- dering whether they will land among friends or will be in a strange group of freshies like themselves. They have to endure the chiding oi the upper classmen and wander around fearing to ask directions because oi this chiding. AUDlTCRlUM l First row-luanrto Albro, Dorothy Austgn, Eleanor Bailey, Marilyn Beers. Virginia Be-larby, Betty Ackorson, Irene Beatty, Thelma Beach. Second row-Pauline Aukstil-ialnis, L.llian Boltcn, Orna Bilyen, Lucy Ball, Ruth Beaty, Clara Baleia, Alice Applegate. Third row-Paul Board, David Bauchet, Charles Bonham, Billy Armstrong, Howard Bone, George Biltz, Mrs. MacAdarns. Fourth row-Harry Boghosian, Ray Boston, Gerald Beutler, Harold Barley, 'Walton Bass, Billy Blaylock, Thomas Agorgian- rtrs, Norman Beuiord, Ralph Beers, William Becker, Cari Bartlett, A - .1 ,f X

Page 46 text:

- 4 - 4 4 A-. A 3 Al '1 5. X 2gQ'. Mr. Moden, better known as Pop, is the keeper of the Kennel in Room 322. The barks heard from there are usually barks of joy caused by Pop's humorous jokes and stories. Officers who served for the first semester were: president, William Fergusony vice-president, Robert Lydyg secretary Martha Raeg treasurer, Donald Mattinson. Officers for the second semester were: presi- -dent, John Gillespie: vice-president, Isabel Snyderg secretary, Bill Stoddard, and treasurer, Eugene Trapp. POP'S KENNEL First rowAJohn Gillespie, Ted Reynolds, Doris Hawes, Eugene Coons, Bernice Egge, Doris Davis, Gunvor Person. Second row-Florence Cuff, Rose Drakas, Martha Rae, Mary Pavlinac, Betty Jorgensen, Edith Lange, Vivian McFarland, June Goddard, Nancy Hester. Third row- Fred Newton, Alexandria George, Bill Stoddard, John Kay, Roberta McDowell, Anna Mae Jones, Ruth Barrager. Fourth row-Steve Velte, Harold Mozingo, Bob Pierson, Winton Nulands, Donald Mattinson, Robert Lydy, Mr. A. E. Moden. Fifth row-Thomas Dimon, Robert Chapin, Robert Donaldson, Eugene Trapp. Not in picture-Bill Ferguson, Katherine Coteau, Beulah Rall, James Seaton. Third floor, west end, is cell block 324. Miss Garside as warden recommends paroles for the president, vice-president, and secre- tary of the senior class, for they have proved themselves worthy of release and have made 324 notorious. She has as her assist- ant: 'Narren Davidson, chosen for good behaviorp second assistant, Lewis Cretzfg keeper of the books, James Harringtonp and guard of the safe, selected for her honesty, Jaunita Baily. BLOCK 324 F.rst row-Virginia DeLorge, Bobbie Golden, Ann Ovesen, Dorothy Ke.th, Barbara Kemp, Sarah Farver, Janet Hill, Margaret Forsyth. Second row-Jaunita Bailey, Catherine Casey, Audrey Waring, Bar- bara G'arl1ng, Bettie Anderson, Freda Craig, Dorothy Cromer, Mar- garet Rattray, Roland Ewald. Third roWeElaine Manning, Howard Allen, Frank Prnho, Basil Foisy, Warren Davidson, Annie Clark, Mac Henry Cornell, Jack Farms, James Harrington. Fourth row-Arlene Bolser, lille: Garsrde, Shirley Hee-nan, Dessre Miller, Doris 'W'atson, Euaene fra'f.'izrCl, Robert Herdener, Ed Reddzna, Osse Gates. Fifth ron-f-l.e'xf Crew, Barbara Long, Pauline Lovett, Paul Collier, Thomas Foster, Charles Galbrahh, Vernon Davrs, Henry Allen, Bill Fogle, Bob Pre. 'Kit rt pcture-r aby Gerovr, John F nk, J'riauel.ne Jaoguel, Elnor King. Cemetery. This word causes a stir of fear in your heart on a dark night, but in the day time it is attached to a light airy room on the third floor. The people in room 323 are anything but dead. Miss Walker was their care-taker. She was assisted by Don Baker, presidentg Dick Deason, vice-president: Frances Jones, secretaryp Janet Keasey, treasurer. Second semester officers were: president, Helen Loreeg secretary, Janet Keaseyg treasurer, Bar- bara Bradford. CEMETERY First row-H. Loi-ee, G. Cook, L. Hartley, M. Harris, F. Jones, G. Arm- strong, F. McCoughan. Second row-M. Hill, N. Pickett, V. Hamlin, A. Roth, D. Donelson, D. Colman, B. Bradford, R. Armstrong. Third row -E. Dunlay, J. Hummel, H. Hummel, H. Heymann, S. Griffin, J. Ed- monson, F. Allen, Miss Walker. Fourth row-D. Kidder, V. Mouser, O. Hunt, J. Keasy, D. Keylon, H. Fox, J. Drapek, W. Hendrickson, R. Dohner. Fifth row-D. Baker, A. Hurnes, E. Hetherington, T. Hendershot, J. Duran, V. Shaffer, E. Seamon, R. Rottarr, E. Vagts. Wisagona. This name sounds foreign but if you want to make sure go to see Miss Barnett in 325. Her first semester homeroom officers were: president, Leonard Kershenbaumy vice-president, Arthur Kohnp secretary, Florence Lazarskiy treasurer, Evelyn Kim- ball. Second semester officers were: president, Max Kingg vice- president, Florence Lazarskip secretary, Evelyn Kimball. WISAGONA First row-Agnes La Valley, Florence Lazarski, Catherine Lawson, Vivian Kadwell, Leonard Kershenbaum. Second row-Phyllis Kimmins, Doris Hill, Ada Karn, Philip Jones, Eddie Latozas, Margaret Keel. Third row-Marie lambert, lone Kneeshaw, Barbara Fay, Max King, William Killen, Miss Barnett. Fourth row-Phyllis Koenig, Junior Lafountain, Mary Kloss, Dorothy La Pearl, Evelyn Kimball, Betty La Londe. Fifth row-Robert Lasho, Arthur Kohn, Dorothy Kennerly, Lutie Knoche, George Kostin, Phyllis Knibbs. ilot in picture-Keith Knoop, Jack Kaiser, Olin La Barge, Florence Karr, George Lampman, ...- fa



Page 48 text:

.i Fila it t:.e riarztes IYFQ' are 'Chill are: Greenhorn, tend-ertiot, trestzie, sog'ltcincre, t'tatiQ.', etix Que tgp' gne triey' are gout into groups and later into homeroorns. They are iznown as Group I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII until about tile tourtn n-feel: or the semester. Ficiureftalcing 1-ras also a problem. First we took some ot these groups out-otfdoors with our own camera, but when the weather was too bad we had to hire a photographir. These pictures are n:w old news because all the groups have been divided into hcmerooms. They now have their own teachers and are enioying the various activities of the homerozmz. 'While in the auditorium, they sat waiting for their name or CRUSADERS First row-lack Case, Ray Church, Lorraine Colburn, Barbara Bow- man, Addell Chastain, Emma Chambers, Mell Bonnie Bradee, Robert Colton, Raymond Brezninger, Second row-Seibert Burch, Theodore Cowdrey, Bob Clark, Lawrence Cowall, lack Coin, Bob Criss, Russell Button, Tom Colgate. Third row-Georgetta Cox, Ruth Bradley, Sophie Brutus, Catherine Brufi, Ioanne Burnham, Lena Couretas, Arthur Clark, Robert Clark, Richard Crawley. AUDITORIUM IV First row-Margie Greenacre, Ruth Heichel, Hazel Glenn, Margaret Harths, Leila Hahn, Chloe Heitsch, Barbara Harmer, Helen Harper. Second row-Vern Hardy, Alex Herceg, Paul Godoshian, Robert Hae- crou, Russell Hester, Walter Harris, Tom Gopigian, Robert Hills. Third row-Antranik Godoshian, Delores Haun, Phyllis Hotchkiss, Pat Har' rison, Marie Hater, Katie Greer, Helen Hall, Vera lane Hamilton, .. . Ai ,,..,., . -I group name to be called out and placed in a definite room. Stu- 3l9Ul UIUOF1 SiCIff members approached them with a new installment plan which was to their liking and so they entered into some ot the high school life. Never had they seen such a lot of homework. They all wished that they were back in their good old junior highs-Washington, Lincoln, and Eastern. There they were big-shots and among friends. Here they are Just one person among thousands. No matter what happens as a disturbance in the hall someone always blames it on the sophcmores. The IO-B mixer, sponsored by the Hi-Y boys and Girl Reserves, helps to acquaint the sophomores with their classmates and teachers. At this party they dance and play games. Later re- AUDITORIUM III First row-Margaret Denton, Christine Elliott, Marguerite Freer, Viola Dean, Marjorie Estes, Rose Dyson. Second row-Meryl Galbraith, Tom Gerls, Robert Gales, Iames Dimeff, Harry Dawson, Paul Giglio, Berly Dakesian. Third row-Earline Duolin, Wenona Dewey, Charlotte Eller, Marion Fenner, Susie Gilmer, Dorothy Dawson. AUDITORIUM V First row-Creighton Kerr, George Iones, Ioyce Ernest, Celeste Kelly, Louis Keiter, Werner Laarz, Edna Iones, Norma Heiston, lane Kowlski. Second row-Emery La Barge, Thomas Humphries, Wayne Iohnson, Robert Surre, Allen Iones, George Iohnson, Iohn Cline, Delphine Voyner, Emma Hutchinson. Third row-Leon Iewell, Doris Johnson, Audry Koontz, Lillian Imperi, Margery Kinney, Helen Iubner. Fourth row-Ierry Kelly, Ross Hulet, Phyllis Knudsen, Ann Iossman, Betty Korstange, Zella LaRocque, Thresa Iohnson. I I I 6

Suggestions in the Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) collection:

Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942


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