Norton Community High School - Prairie Dog Yearbook (Norton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1925 volume:

f 1 1 1 J .5 4 Lal .3.-my ,. If ig-Mrgrraj, f a . I N ,,.a- '--0-vuhxrm 1 ' A 'xxsx-. ff f ' 7' JW1 colin f Viv ' ski! ' f ' I ' ....-A' :A?L'5i5f2 41Qi ' ' 3 ' X3 1' A 3 Glyxg gg? Q ' K-.K-ENS X 1-'SEZ-?? d l ' f 'N .g yi .. IM: tif:- A 7+--wi ' ...g....u. ,'-for 'R r..,v.w.-'-..-1- -...-..-..,.N.-. ...,,., -., , 1 ' ,. 32 -3 Jfie Dgpfr 5 U ig 5 W 'Q Copyright ' I Z Zl 'xx ,Q , lnvence Watdmpocket U Q99 i Ed tor n Ch ef xv. vf5W ? - 515.1:...?.w:w5gn4gs3mgf',f . 5 9 5 i' , by 2 Li -A 1 51-Q - Q- rn ff , i -1 - i ' saw - E 54? ..m..,.4 M. . -w..:f-1-wf..:w:,:f:v-,vf-'LB' -1--b -.,. ..,f.. --,-5.74, FO REWO RD It is our earnest and sincere de- sire that this book, the record of a year of constant endeavor and accomplishment, may stand in years to come as a living monument to the class of 1925. The beauty of our school un- dimmed by winter's splendor 57g QQIM' f v. W . ?f3'?9oo X . g an f I wi 1... N M 1925 PUBLISHED BJC! PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL I QCQKZ 7071! ' C2530 Qlarzche Avery, whose friendship we value arid whose ciiliiire we admire, the class of 1925 dedicate this ELVLVLLLEZZ. ,., 54 FIXO CAP the myriad graces of the most beautiful campus in Michigan comes this bit of wooded beauty. What a wealth of wisdom these towering trees might whisper if they wished! Wisdom gleaned from thc thousands that have light-heartedly walked over the sloping lawns at their base and touched with an unconscious, light caress the rough brownness of their trunks. 'HE full beauty of our High School is up- pzlrent here. Proud amd stately it risers, oven above the trees that g'l'k1C6 the g'l'Cl:il terraced slopes of the campus. And, although lacking' the vital beauty ol' natural colors, it makes an incolmmmbly lovely study in black and white. VIXIMES innumerable this dear old place has rung with ou1' song and laughter. Here the bravest of our brave in every field have been lauded and crownedg the best of our musical and dramatic talent has exerted itself for our pleasure and benefitg knowledge has come forth to us from the mouths ol' older and Wiser speakers. Thrice rich and sweet and full should be our memories of this-our AUIJITORIUM. PAllT-zliid ll goodly part-of the glory that is Pontiac has its birth in the thrill- ing battles that have been waged in our GYMNASIUM. For the honor of P. H. S. her sons have worked and fought bravely and well, until it is with pride that we claim allegiance to dear old Pontiac und the ORANGE and the BLACK. GUR delightful library is a true refuge for all of those inHamed with the study of learning. Its quietness is conducive to study and thought, while the splendiclly stocked shelves make that study a joy. Superintendent JAMES H. HARRIS. The m1'nd's the standard of the man Principal J. F. Du FRAIN. Wise to resolve and patient to perform Y J ,QQFFWTX i 'Q ,fm Q , , Nb., I ,ff1fJ1? ' AQ-Qs J -Q gf QQ, W ,.:: Yi f., 5 7X'iQ:K'XQ--A , A l X Q X J. 5 ' '... .lx g Q ,V - F ,F P 4 N' lik 'Q f .A:E?:e?5:4 'iifffg'2-f1e2g'5?if5s'- M j': ' Q ggjsgfzfiiig A 'faculty .Q : I I 'AQ- ,Q , ,,.,,w.-. fb x'- X w X ' ff g 1 1 ,f .. gf, - M: if? dit-L... .,., 4 fi . iw- --ws-ff li, ---' if RM' I is RL-H' G- 'r'L'o ji'j, if 1 i l, Put, 4' l l r ,KJ il. i F lt 1925 5, if Ai acu Y ligii Y 1 i il-ii it ' FRANK J. DU FRAIN, A. M., Principal SARA E. LEROY, Language, ,lr ' University of Illinois. Michigan State Normal College. rf l ,Matt i JM , . ARTHUR W. SELDEN, A. M., Assistant Principal University of Michigan. .iii ETHEL LIGHTERNESS, A. B., English H ' University of Michigan. A i ll i- -sr i i V HAZEL L. ALLCHINl A- Bu Mathematics PAUL B. LINE, S., A. M., Mathematics and Science - ' fn N ti-4 l Michigan State Normal College. Umverslty of Michigan' ' 5:1 it 'L ll MglS.ARIgi'H ARENTZ. Librnrinn Elitiliislli Sfiggigiffciisgsi H'5t 'y I ij il iiii i' 1 ' I ' CLARA DORIS MEYER, Commercial, A. B. ii fwjg i ' BLANCHE AVERY, A. B., Foreign Languages University of Michigan. it X.. Q , i 4 1, University of Michigan- AUSTIN MOQEN, A. B., M. s., Mathematics ii iggf ii . iii MARY A. BARNETT, A. B., History Umvefsliy Of Michigan- 5, 43 , l iinii Kalamazoo College. SEI.?'lf0N.A. DZOJIQCIROSS, A. B., M. S., Science ' . 1 I ' l il G. L. RARTELS, A ' t t C ir 'erS'fy 0 'C 'gan' . ii illli l lj ' Michigan State NfJ?1i'ialllColl,:i?e. MAE I: 0 HARA' Commercial lr 'J init -1,' MRQ G L BEACH Phvsical Training Michigan State Normal College. i' 1 If 4 K - ' ' ' ' HELEN ANNA PARIS, M. A., E l'.h i .fi ll ii 1 H 1lgLl1Q'g2l:Ei:'lll:G1SIlglr:lalAClEleiommercial University of Michigan' ng N l iii i --ii 1 ' - - - - ' ' IONE PEACOCK, A. B.. English i ' L' I ' Umvemty of Michigan' University of Michigan ' i' ' l ,R . . . . Q, 'l University o ic 'gan. . ' 3, J , .1 ' MARY CARPIQINTER, A. lgxliflathematics A' Bw Smnce l i-: , if Wi University o ic igan an psi anti. H RRY UAYLE M . L4 ,ii CLIQRJISBE SCEASZFEE, PBB., Pir. M., History lldrornelliflniversitg- 'mc L if y ii, ' ' , P 'ROG ,B.s., ' ' ri' , CHRMISEAN, A. B., Foreign Languages Jolggchgzgxkgtate Nigga! Swlmmmg , .-J i i 'e's' y 0 'C gan' . MARY RUBERT, A. B., E 1' ir li i i i ,i 1t1QS-,.l1-tCHf31iTf g1'f1-I1 'W'HB University of Michigan. mm lm i L i Pb' 'H' ' an ' C 'X' 5' . E. C. RUSSELL, Msnnsninsi Drawing :if 1 ' A HgISS!:nqfnRf2Elg?yNi B- B' A Commercml Western State Normal College. l -i r A . VERLE E. SELLS, B. L., C ' l I: 1 'i QL LEIEITLQ DoAJVII?N,lgC13tT, Drawing Milwaukee Downer Collegglnmerma 1 iii H az ' ' ' N SIMMONS,Ph ' T i' i 5 ll l 3 English Ilzlilliclligan State Normglcal mmmg U ' fi? - ' W. G SLAWSON B. A. snisnss - V Ji 'S l MAY B. DERRAGON, A. M., English f - fwfch- ' I - n il University of Michigan' E ll-lmSi:IT5EJLiV 'B uSanAuto Mechanics N1 3 l S- gf.. DUIQLWMA-hM-r Mathemaflcs Maryland Agricultural cniiegs. i i A i 'Wm' Y 0 'C ,'g ' . F. P. SNYDER, Commercial lig n 'll EHEVAMh lDan ' ati s..::ii::f:.ie..i:.: G3f5ggggrASgr,gg,gfgg3g igiirggm its, , ,Z ' AGNES M. FISHER, A. B., Science gnim Coliegeo ' M i ii li j University of Iowa. J C QPRINGMAN A B C . I 'fix l lr. r INIRQRLAXBEII FROST, B. S., Domestic Science 1 Michigan State Normal Collgglelnlfllntilxlilersity of Wisconsin E W? l ' ' ' . I ARE STEWA D, M. A., h '. li 4' Q 434 i CIZZARA MMGQYWSD- Df'g1fUgA't Miilrigisrsityiif Michigiih. Mat emma L 1-iii i 1. e '1 'C 'gm' a C 00' KATHERINE SWEITZER C ' i i rl. CHARLOTTE HARDY, A- B-1 English Michigan State Normal Collecglsmercla , 1 if i Olivet Cnllesr. JOHN THoRs, A. B., History iii 5 1 V 1 GRACE HEITSCH, B., Mathematics University of Michigan. i H t ' i f University of Mrchrtcnn- g . EI-'PIE THRASHER, Ph. B., Domestic Science F ti , 1, ,i 1 URLEY E. HILL, Mechanical Drawing Albion College. lfrl , , r ' Western State Normal College. ORA TRAVIS, A. Mn Language ' 3 ,i 3' Q3 MAX R. HODGQON, A. M., Languages University of Michigan. ' l ri 1 5. K ill University of Michigan- MAUD I. VAN ARSDALE, A. B., Mnthetnttties 3 if 1 s 'L I ' IAMA C..HooK,-A..B., Language University of Michigan. , i r i i l ,, University nf Mwhisnn- WILLIAM N. vIoLA, A. M.. Dramatics , i i' .1 , rl GRACE HUNTEIIE Dongerstia Art Albion College, University of Michigan. W - it i 'ii Michigan Sfnfe Ofma 10 elle- HAROLD R. vooRHEEs, A. B., M. s., Science l T ii F ll l LAURA JULIEN, A.. B., English University of Michigan. ' - ii lg l ii University nf Michigan- ZELLA L. WALKER, A. B., History l 1 ' ii, MRS. MARY B. JUSTIN, Corrective Physical Training University of Michigan. i ,nr il C. A. LEFEVRE. Shop JOSEPHINE WALTER. A. B., English I' l fi il Western State Normal College. University of Michigan. N I 3? Qi MRS. MIIRZA LALIDER, Librarian U l GEoRGE'wAssBBERGER, Printing 154' Y University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin. Valparaiso University. X, , 1 . l w , i Wi r A i . i y f ,Fits---sf-5 if s -f. ss--s - ,iT:T,,.L.LY.M..., .. ..-.. .. -. L+ .i i i Ig-g5fQT'5smr 5533 LQf'2Q2l?+Er -Ql?7ffffT' I Twenty l . x I A, sm V 1 fu 4 - rf- X' Qf,,..M.L f - 'P ' f f L - f - B . .. , A 1. Qi: 1.ua,fiL - fl 42-iff' 4 1 ilk tif ' ,fun u s '1..f' lgA, Q9 'f LUG M' l' :ff-fs? ' P- M ff 4 .. -' mfr A J CL , ,JJ ' 1' P ,a.q:.11:2f: ,-,f A , '... . ' .4-A :,,,,:,4... ' ' ' ' -.'. 1 - ' -' A,' Q Q 9 iv GQ 'EB W? SH ., rw eniorw I TIl'L'lllj'-UIII' 'I Senior lass fficers of June Graduating Class .IAM ES ZI'II.IAR ERN EST GRAY RUTH FINE ARTHUR CARR Presidvnt Vivo-Presi dent Treasure-r Sears! :I ry Senior lass fficers GEORGE Bl-ICKIQII VALERIA DICKINSON JERRY CHURCH RAYMOND SAMPSON President Vive-President Treasurer Secretary I Twenty-two I ,.,,7w.f ggi 1. i ns , 4 x ,M . , xi 1 ARDELLA BARNUM Public Speaking ln her very quietness there is a charm HARRIET BISHOP Chorus, Outside Music , Sophomore Class Officer Watch her smile-note her style. 'THOMAS BASS Wise from the top of his head up.', ALICE BIXBY Outside Music, Violin, Outside Work, Swimming, Basketball The kind of basket ball she plays you'tl never forget-it stays and stays.', KENNETH BEATTIE Basketball . Silence is more eloquent than words. HELEN BIXBY Outside Music Do you suppose she really intends to teach? IFGEORGE BECKER Sophomore Pres., Junior Pres., Senior Pres., Patience , Princess Ida , Gondoliers , The Geisha , San Toy , Chorus, Outside Work 1 love to go to school when I can be in a playf, 'MARY BRENNAN Dramatics, Tomahawk A 1 4 1 l Her conversation is salted with humor and peppered with wit. 1 I I Twenty-three I CARLETON ADAMS Band, Quartette Band Not only good, but good for something. 'l'ERNESTINE BAILEY Public Speaking, Outside Work I cannot check my girlish blush. RAY ALLEN Outside Work Worry and I have never met. 'FMARY BALLAGH Chorus, Public Speaking Having once tried marriage, I don't see how I ever got along without it. LUCILLE AMSDEN Happy go lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. MAURICE BARNETT Quiver, Public Speaking, Orchestra He always does that which is rightf, DELMAS BAILEY Public Speaking, Outside Work We know what we are, but not what we may bef' 2 LUCY BARNFIELD Public Speaking, Chorus 5 l My dimples are my greatest charm. 19 I Twenty-four 1 HAROLD BRIGHAM What so pleasant as a day off? GAIL BRADLEY Chorus, Tomahawk, Quiver Life Saving A rasebud set with little wilfull thorns. JOHN BROMLEY Hi-Y, Football '24, Basketball '23, '24, '25, House of Representatives No Cleopatra for him. LILLIAN BURR Chorus, Vocal Blondie's what they call her-- aml she's full of fun. HARRIET BUCHNER ' Chorus, Life Saving' Tomahawk '23, '24, '25 Always greets you with a smile. ARTHUR CARR Piano, Zylophone, Organ, Glee Club, Tomahawk, Quiver, Hi-Y, Senior Class Omcer, The Geisha , San Toy , School Song, Opera '25, Dulcy , Honor Society His power lies in. his rrzztsiof' ELSIE BURNETT Home Economics Club Thy morlestyfs a candle to thy Illl8l1.,, KENNETH CARR Band '22, '23, '24, '25, Track, Public Speaking, Chorus, Music, Yell Leader ' A worker with a will. I Twenty-hoo 1 JANE CARRUTHERS I Life Saving, Chorus, Public Speaking To every work she adds some pleasure. MILTON COONEY Hi-Y, House of Representatives, Quiver, Yell Leader A good mixer and well mixed. YJERRY CHURCH Tumbling His looks do show him modest as he is strong. 'KERIC COLPUS The world belongs to the energetic? JEAN CLAQRK ming, Life Saving, Dramatics Enthusiasm is the life of the soul. ARTHUR COTCHER The Gondoliersu, The Geisha , Wireless, Chorus, Vocal Who reasons wisely is also wise. REID CLARK Tennis '23, '24, '25, Chorus That fellow seems to possess one idea and that is a wrong one. VELMA CRANDALL E Pleasing in manner and comely Q in appearance. - I l W , E K M A . fgff 'l 5 1 I Twenty-six 1 Tomahawk, Music, Chorus, Swim- San Toy , Glee Club, Tomahawk, J. EARL CRAWFORD 'A man who is no! afraid lo say his say. s CLARA BELL DAVIS 'TI'leasanl and rlzeery, you know her. DORIS CROWLE Chorus, Swimming lust agreeable and unprctcntiousfi EVELYN DEVINE HSIIL' I1t'lFCl' says unkind things. CLARENCE DAMMON House of Representatives '23 Debating Team, Debating Society 1 shall grow quite fat, l'in so resolved. 'KVALERIA DICKINSON Quiver, Dramatics, Music 4. - ,. Queenly in every url. RUTH DARROW lf'hal's in a name? Names may iw I'll!lllgL'tl.,, ESTHER DODGE Chorus, Public Speaking, Swimming A lender heart, a will inflexiblef' I Tzwlily-se I VERNON DONALDSON Track, Gymnastics, Quiver, Hi-Y W hen you. want a thing well done, you'll Rnd-him there to do it. NORMA EWING A mighty spirit fits that little frame. ETHEL DOWNEY Chorus, Orchestra To everything she does there is pleasantnessf' CLEONE EVANS Public Speaking She has a natural, wise sincerity. LYLE DUSENBERRY Tumbling, Wireless Once a bachelor, always a bachelor. LORENA FARNSWORTH Public Speaking This little girl so bright and fair will steal away your heart-Bewareln EUGENE DAVIS He laughs? Methinks I hear a choking sounclf, I X IVA FERGUSON i Orchestra, Violin, Piano The midnight oil she often burnsf, e I T'1a'enly-eight 1 Public Speaking, Wireless, Swimming EDWARD FINCH Our own biology sheilcf' MALVINA GILBERT Chorus, House of Representatives As chaste as iceg as pure as snowf' RUTH FINE Debating Team, Quiver Treasurer, Senior Class Glee Club, Honor Society My mind is my kingdomf' 'ECOIENE GILLETTE Chorus, Music, Life Saving Her attitude is one of kindly comradeshipf' MARGARET FITES r Public Speaking, Chorus Upright simplicity is the deepest wisdom. GLADYS GLASSFORD There's something about her that natural! y drives away gloom. FRANK FOSTER A Entered as a Senior from Highland Park H. S. Quiver, Glee Club, Hi-Y Better late than never. .1 LOUISE GOODELL Chorus - I Of easy temper, naturally goorl, - anrl faithful to her work. Q 13 YR, an it E I Tzventy-nine 1 ERNEST GRAY Football, Baseball, Basketball He hath a fondness for basketballf' ELIZABETH GUILLOT Quiver Staff, Champion, Public Speaking Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' 'SMARIAN GRAY Piano Virtue lies in struggle, not in size. ELIZABETH HALSEY Chorus, Piano A maiden modest yet self-possessed. MARIAN GREEN By her very quietness you know her.' EDWARD HAMMER Tennis 6'Guaranteed to be the life of the party WENDELL GREEN Public Speaking, Chorus 'gHe was a broad and husky youth and measured six foot high, 'HJOHN HARRISON His hair is his pride. I Thirty I 9 ALICE HARTMAN Give us the girl whose life is one perpetual smile. EDNA HOLDSWORTH Public Speaking, Piano, Journalism She docs hor work with u smilef, ISABEL HAGEL Oh. that my young life were a lasting dream. LUELLA HOWARD She's the hind that never gels into mischief. GRACE HAWN Chorus A maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet. CLARA HUNTER Home Economics Club The mildest mrmner ever. DOROTHY HILL Dramatics Her golden hair was hangin, down her back. LESLIE HUNTWORK Radio, Scouting, Hi-Y HA young man of great ability arul promise. I Thirty-on e I I EDNA HYMERS Piano, Chorus, Debating, Journalism Editor of Tomahawk Honor Society No telling where her honors will end. MARIAN JENKS Chorus, Orchestra Session Room Ofhcer She learns her lessons zwllf' SFGEORGE INMAN Great hlujs from little snuly gron MARGUERITE JEWELL I fear lhercfs something in Il name. ENID JACKSON Cheerful and agrceableg she has a sense of humor, roof, DOROTHY JACOBER Tis education forms the nzimlf' PAUL JACKSON Hi-Y She came, she sow, she ronquererlf' '?HOPE KELLERMEYER Chorus Q Diligence is the mother of good fortune 5 s E 5. I Tlzirtyelzro 1 Home Economics Club, Life Saving Thy modesty's a curtain to thy merit. FLORENCE KELLOGG Public Speaking, Piano, Glee Club, Chorus, Dramatics As merry as the day is long. MARIAN KEYSER Quiver, Chorus ' 1 will surely make my mark For at working l'm a shark. DONALD N EWMAN Quiet and bashlul, but not bold. RUTH KOHEN Public Speaking, Bible Study, Chorus With malice toward noneg with charity for all. SGRACE KENYON 'FMARIAN KOVINSKY Princess Ida , f'Gondoliers , The Geisha , San Toy As kind as she is fair. LAURA KERBYSON Quiet, well-bred, and unassuming. 'FJOSEPH KREKLOW Music, Quiver Give me the moonlight, oh 1 give me the girl. 5 5 I Thirty-three I HARRY LADD Hi-Y, Wireless, Chorus A reliable worker who is not boastful of it. 'FROSCOE LINDSEY He kept his counsel and went his way VERA LEE House of Reoresentatives Chorus, Glee Club A still tongue maketh a wise head. HELEN McCORMICK A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ELIZABETH LEHMAN Chorus Not soon lo be forgotten she, Makes friends where'er she goes. PHYLLIS McDONALD Tomahawk, Chorus She that hath knowedge spareth her words? IRENE LEWIS Most wisdom often goes with fewest words. ELLEN McDIARMID Public Speaking, Piano Her frankness is pleasant and L refreshing. l Thirty-four 1 DELBERT MacGREGOR Football lt's lots of fun to study, 1'll betf' BLANCHE MILLER Piano Men disturb me notf, XEVELYN MacGREGOR Quiver '23, Tomahawk, Journalism Honor Society She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. FLORENCE MILLER Chorus Her modest loolc a cottage might adorn. LUCILLE MALCOLM Public Speaking, Music Soft words scalrl not the tongue. OTIS MILLER Orchestra, Glee Club, Dulcy His vocabulary never fails him. RUTH MAZE Public Speaking, Bible Study, Chorus A quiet conscience makes one serene. DOROTHY MINER f Public Speaking, Bible Study 1 Simple, sensible and shy. ' I n i i I Thirty-five I LaMAR MONTROSS Quiet and unassurningf' HARVEY MULHOLLAND Football, Chorus, Glee Club He has an ambition to be a lady killerf' ERMINE 4M0RSE Swimming, Public Speaking, Reli gious Inst1'uction, The Turtle Dove Ambition at the prow, pleasure at the helm. 'FMARGARET NELSON Her chief characteristic is her quietness. LEO MOSES A free man, even, if it isn't leap year. MARY NEPHLER Chorus, Public Speaking, Music Always quiet and demuref' MYRTLE MOSHER Her attractiveness lies in her ability to make friendsf' L CECIL NEWSTEAD Just a good all round fellowf, K 3 I Thirty-six I 7 JAMES NICHOLS His eyes are always smiling. FLORENCE PANGBORN Piano, Elocution, Public Speaking, Chorus, D1-amatics A laugh is worth a hundred groans WARREN OAKLEY 0h.' This learning. what a thing it is. NICHOLAS HAGERMAN Yell Master, Dramatics One ear heard itg at the other out it went. ROBERT B. OLIVER Student Representative of A. B. C., Football '24, Basketball '23, '24, Baseball '24, '25, Class Officer, Gondoliers , Chorus, Quiver There is mischief in, this man. CHARLES KENNETH POOLE Band, Chorus House of Representatives His personality has modesty as its lreyliotef, MARY OLMSTEAD Piano, Journalism, Tomahawk '23, '24 Very stuflioas is shef, ELIZABETH POOLE Chorus, Public Speaking, Life Saving, , Music, Dramatics, Swimming L She smiles and smiles ami will E not sigh. 3 5 I Thirty-seifen. l ROSS PORRITT Always bashful and shy but very fond of pie. ss LUCILLE REYNOLDS Public Speaking, Chorus Modest and shy bux good as goldf' 'FJOSEPHINE POWELL Chorus, Geisha , Piano, Pipe Organ Oh, yes, I'rn fond of red. ALBERT J. RHODES House of Representatives Music, Public Speaking Of easy temper, naturally good, and faithful to his workf' MARJORIE PURSER Chorus ' Fixed like a plant on this peculiar spot. LOUISE LONGTINE Basketball, Chorus, Glee Club Courteous tho' coyg and gentle tho, requiredf, CLYDE R. PUTMAN Our future finder of a gold mine. 'KHENRY ROGERS San Toy , The Geisha , The Gon- doliers , Princess Ida , Glee Club, Public Speaking, Chorus, Session Room Officer V Fm as sober as a judge. I Thirty-High! I ss HAROLD ROISE Football, Hi-Y Six foot a man, to say nothing of his feet. 'RAYMOND SAMPSON Senior Class President Oh, Ray! Ain't love grand? HAROLD ROUSH Many a genius was slow of growth. CHARLES SALTZER Baseball '23, '24, '25, Football '23, Track '23, '24 I'm no shark but I'm big enough to hold down my job. EDWINA RUBEY Piano, Chorus Ruby? Yes, a jewelf' WALTER SAXMAN Chorus, House of Representative LUCILLE RYDER Chorus, Public Speaking Music is beautiful when she plays the piano. UNITA SECORD Piano, Cholus, Public Speaking ZeaIous but modest. '24, Knowledge is meat and drink to himf, S l 1 I I Thirty-nine I MYRTIE SCRIMGER Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth. 'KBERNICE SOLOMON Glee Club, S. D. C., Princess Ida' The Geisha , San Toy They mock me for too much curiosity PAULINE SCRIMGER Chorus, Public Speaking Stu,dious and shy. YLOUISE SPEES Glee Club, Chorus, Swimming She has a voice of glaclness- and a smilef' JANIE SHOULTS Chorus, Glee Club, Vocal Small and jollyf' VELMA SQUIERS Chorus Lots of ambition .U KATHERINE SIMMONS Never anything but her own sweet self. BERTHA STOCKWELL Public Speaking She is to be a court slerlographer. lFortyl RUTH STOCKWELL You, shall see her later teaching school. DOROTHY MARIE SUTTON Chorus, Public Speaking Think it over but take it easy. WHITNEY SMITH House of Representatives Good things often come in small parcels. GORDON SWEET Band, Dramatics, Glee Club, The Geisha , San Toy , The Champion R0l1o's Wild Oat Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit. THELMA SULLIVAN Chorus Her good heart makes friends and her good disposition keeps themf' ALEX TEEPLE One could not tell what task he'd be at next. RAYMOND STRIFLING uDulCyn All the world's a stage And all the people gigglersf' 'KENNETH THOMPSON Chorus, Hi-Y House of Representatives , They can'1 put anything over on me. 5 I Forty one I SU 1 K MARGARET TINNEY Opera '24, '25, Glee Club, Chorus Shc's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. GEORGE TRUDEAU Business before pleasure al- ways, Ceorgef, RUTH TINNEY Still water runrieth deep. SMARY VALENCOURT A maiden sweet without pretense, Blessed with reason and common. sense GERTRUDE TINSMAN Quiver, Outside Music Flirtie little Certie Obey and be attentive. 'FGEORGE VAN ATTA Everybofly's friendg nobodyfs enemy. GERTRUDE TOWNSEND Chorus, Public Speaking She does a variety of things well. IVAN VAN SCHOIK He acts as if he might be a lawyer. I Forty-Iwo I a ,. MARTIN WAGER 'SYe gods! Give me a box of tools and let me work in peace. BFFLORENCE WATCHPOCKET Freshman Secretary, Junior Officer, Public Speaking, Session Room Pres., Editor of Quiver, Rollo's Wild Oat , Champion , Chorus, Dramatics, Se- nior Appointment, Honor Society Carefree and happy is our bonny lass, Into every heart she carries a passf' CAROLINE VVALLS Sometimes grave, sometimes gay, but never dull. LAWRENCE WEBB His good humor is a fountain never dryf' RUTH WALSTEAD Public Speaking, Swimming, Turtle Dove , Home Economics Club The force of her own mind makes her way. 'FALBERT WEBER Quiver, Football '23, '24, House of Representatives Some are wise but l am otlzerwisef' IVY WARRILOW Chorus, Public Speaking A maid in all her char-ms.', FLORENCE WEBER 'There's nothing more queen-ly than kind- ness and nothing more royal than truth. I Forty-three I if Yi X Ia- a ,S . RUTH WEBER Independence now and forever ROBERT WILBER Public Speaking, Tennis, Hi-Y Rather bashjal but has a way with the ladies. FLORENCE WESTCOTT Chorus, Orchestra Piano She hath a gentle manner. STUART WILLSON Orchestra., Track, Music, Chorus, Opera 'My only books were woman's looks, And folly's all they've taught me.' 'MARY WETHY Swimming, Chorus It's nice to be natural when yon're naturally nice. HARRIET WINEGAR Chorus, Public Speaking Her manner is as winning as her smile? 'FHENRY WIDING House of Representatives You, can tell him by the noise he doesn't make. INEZ WRIGHT '21 merry heart doeth good like a medicine? IFo11y fourl N lv- ,713 ,. .X 4 ue, .1 'yi- itxh ..f.!! ...Mm jf A 1,,'4 . ,' ,N V ,. V h MELVA FRENCH Chorus, Journalism I myself must mix with actors lest I wither by despair. JAMES ZELLAR l Football '22, '23, '24 Ca t. '25, Gulf, P 1 - Senior President PN 2 T hy virtue lies in thy leadership. l L rl. 2 Yi W uf N :1 Ur ' 'om WRIGHT ' ' chorus, Glee Club l fl' 'Q 0ne- day in the country is worth A 3 W A a month in town. P I4 lil ' .J 14 I ' 1' l L E32 if 4 lf ff 1 lx hw ' TGEORGE HALE 4,- ffi Wireless, Debating fy Q5 Be careful not to cross the wires ii 'H on the wireless. if ll? 'WSH ' WI fill . 1 ,, ,, ,X , :V 1' ' WINTON KELLY Vfly 'He hath a jolly twinkle in his eye. 'vii ly N: , . r h 1 I ' Graduated in February ' I T 1'Wil1 graduate in Summer School h W 'X :Hi 1 lffxf 1 .42 I I Q1 ,F 4 r V 'W Q he hh ' ST- a' i e 3,L,i1gg .' A51 i3'f3:?'5-1, K1 I Forty-five I V I 5 v .-. s V' ,.,. 4 1 I Forly'six 1 ,. 3 i A a l .- il 4 LQJZS, . .,, -----.......-....-.-.-.-..---. -- ibtxfs.-. psi' :l,.::1,,.. ..,. ,kQk:','.'Ali!ii.'iQ',r Lf.. . ,V A .4 L My . 1 ,,. itil c 2 'T S ' Cl H' M enlor ass istor l 2 l FRESHMEN 1, ,1 HAT a satisfaction! VVe were at last entering our first year in high lg ll school as Freshmen. Didn't we feel big? Our first few days were spent 7 1 bustling about from Hoor to floor, trying to find the right class rooms, and wear ing most peculiar expressions on our faces. Innocent! Isn't that what they 1 call it? Anyway, we didn't know it at the time so it was nothing at all un- ' usual, merely what every person puts up with his first year in high school. A In two weeks, after we had become so called organized , we witnessed the Q first class meeting of our high school career. We elected as president of our l ! Freshman class, J. D. Boardmang for vice-president we chose Winton Kelly, S secretary, Florence Watchpocketg and treasurer, Orcelia Lull. Now we were I. M ready to begin our duties as scheduled by our superiors. J gi' f r Our first real event was a Reception given in our honor by the Seniors, Oc- tober 7, 1921. We were all presented with complimentary tickets and spent two , .. weeks in anticipation of this affair. The night came. At eight o'clock we A went to the auditorium. There was a program including singing, a chalk talk, , and speeches by the Senior and Freshman presidents. After that was concluded 1 'N we jammed into the gymnasium, which was decorated with suspiciously green 1 crepe paper, and spent the remainder of the evening tripping the light fantastic X . -and, oh yes-drinking punch, too. U Wasn't that a glorious time? il SOPHOMORES Ii BACK to school again! This year we feel more at home and quite superior. 3 The first week? Well! not so bad! We at least know the different rooms l ' and are acquainted with the teachers, who are also well acquainted with some of 5 us. We are up on the third floor now and appear quite dignified. i At our class meeting, which was held after the first two weeks of school, no 'Q fy one threw paper wads or talked out loud when he or she wasn't supposed Lo. 'A ,N Everything was quite political-like . For our Sophomore class president we 1 1 elected George Becker, the office .of vice-president was vested in Robert Oliver, . l for treasurer, we chose Harriet Bishop, and secretary, Phillip Hubbard. 'I M The next thing of unusual interest that occurred this year was a Weenie I' L? roast. We all donated toward a general fund which was to be used for eats, V and on the day set we gathered at the high school at six bells. From there we li motored out to Oliver's cottage at Watkins Lake. The rest of the day was 3 3.3, spent in eating and participating in many amusements. ' l, After Christmas was over and we had once more settled down to school 1 work, our next participation was to plan for the annual dance, the Sophomore , ri Hop. The various committees were appointed and worked hard to make it ax if big success. It was! We all danced and danced 'til the final minute approached. As the crowd was leaving, we could hear each one exclaim, O yes, I had a won- erfgv derful time! EJ I FN-.5 A V I Forty-seven I i 'i ' -Q . it ,. ,J 1 g Y ,Y Q in Y Q 'Sf nf Qi.i'Q'...... ',fQf..f.fjf T' K QTEK it YW 1 .J .1UN1oRs i i IQOR a third time we come back to our well established home. Even if we ,Q f aren't Seniors, we feel just as big. We go to our first day's classes with- ., out any difficulty in finding our way around from room to room, floor to floor, and teacher to teacher. Egg As was the usual thing, within a week's time, We held our annual class meet- Q ing to elect officers. As the result George Becker was elected president, Flo- lgll 1: 1-ence Watchpocket, vice-president, Gordon Arthur, secretary, and Avorita McLaren, treasurer. The first business to be carried on was to select, from V3 A 3 several samples, the kind of a class pin or ring we wanted. Of course we used our taste to best advantage in doing so. 1 The next big event was the annual dance given in the spring of the year, namely the Junior Jolt . Big plans were laid-and yes, carried out. The il fi many committees worked hard to make it a success. The gymnasium was dec-- ,f. orated in brown and tan crepe paper, with a special place set off for the orches- il tra. It was a big success, socially, but we lacked a few dollars to clear ex- if T' penses. We were not to quit at this, so after Lent we gave an afternoon dance M gil in the gymnasium. The crowds gathered in-danced, danced, and had the time git? of their lives. From this we made more than enough money to put us even, the rest was put in the treasury for flower fund or other needs. .B X , l School was about to close. We had only one more year in which to antici- pate and enjoy the merry times of our high school career. 3' 'l 0 I , sEN10Rs THE Fall of 1924 has come! 'We are Seniors-the beginning of the end. 453. .i, We look back upon the first three years of high school, wondering where the time has fled and thinking what we have accomplished. Yes, we really ii' ' have accomplished things. Although at first we found it hard going and were lf, perhaps called down by the teachers for doing this or that wrong, we at last lf find that the waves become calm and we sail along peacefully. We are filled K with the knowledge of English, science, history, mathematics, language and it xl many others. Besides this we have learned how to make friends and be social . Our first task is to elect class officers. With dignity, at our class meeting. ll ij' we chose James Zellar for presidentg Ernest Gray, vice-president, Arthur Carr, ig secretary, and Ruth Fine, treasurer. It is our duty, as we are about to leave Pontiac High. to welcome the li ag younger members of our school--the Freshmen. This was done with pleasure ' f and enthusiasm in the planning for the Freshman Reception. As is customary, fl i' the gymnasium was decorated with that significant green crepe paper, and punch ,iw was served to the eager Freshmen. Anyway, everyone had a good time, even M 1 though the gym was packed. , The program to the Freshmen was given in the auditorium that afternoon. '. 3' Many amusing features were witnessed. Talks were given by both Senior and jf Freshman presidents. ix li And now the end of four short, happy years! Being Seniors means that Commencement is not far away. Soon high school days will be only memories, but the happiest memories of all our days. We shall always cherish them. 5 EQ. s if I ' V451-fin, ,W ,.,, ,sas-V.-fr-.--AL.-.V . Z: '--f s---1-.-4:af.!1f.L-ff. -:v..-..-a.....4--111i.- I .Forty-eight 1 I l'vUl'l-Y-Ilillll I f- MJ. ses . - P H- +V -Me, , 1' ' ---4-'----'X---v----V1-ef--W ---g lv 'AM 'fl I V . ,. - T, 1 1 'L ' L-+------V-N...-.-V W A.. K ii, i1,'1, ' ,VIN I, K A 1 ' H ffieers of Session room 216 First Semester l l,0Rl'INi'l'I WA'l'f'HPOi'KH'I' JOHN BRUMLICY HVHLYN Mar-GREGOR HENRY ROGERS President Vive-Pres. Secretary 'l're:1surer Second Semester HXIKIANI JHXKS RHGINALD Ql'.XR'l'UN FRANK H.XI.LUl'K JEAN CLARK P11-sirlm-Ilt Vive-Pres. Se1'l'elz11'y 'l'l'v:lslu'I:r 1 it wh.. v K, Y lFifty1 4 1, if v Y, W V , ,, ,WWW ,. , - si lhu - , 5 N LAI l Ill 1 A..A . . Lp + f I ii.. .Jie Qwwyr tallllllllllllllllllllllllllllf-'ff' iv wJ' - W' . 6 ,I Session Room Zlb Carlton Adams Clara Davis Ruth Hatton Ina Martin Gordon Adams Eugene Davis Grace Hawn Ruth Maze Otis Allen Evelyn Devine Lester Henry Edna Meddaugh Ray Allen Valeria Dickinson Dorothy Hill Henry Merry Lucille Amsden Esther Dodge Geneva Himebaugh Charles Midwinter Duncan Anderson Maxwell Doerr Edna Holdsworth Zadie Mildebrandt Earl Armstrong Vernon Donaldson Mary Houstina Sadie Mildebrandt Gordon Arthur Sarah Downer Luella Howard Blanche Miller Delmas Bailey Ethel Downey Myrtle Howard Florence Miller Maurice Barnett Elizabeth Dunn Lloyd Howey Otis Miller Lucy Barnfield Lyle Dusenbury Lucius Howlett Forest Millis . Edwin Barnhart Nellie Dusenbury Stella Humphries Flora Mills Ardella Barnum Margaret Ealy Clara Hunter Dorothy Miner Kenneth Barse David Eisenberg Daniel Huntwork Carl Mingst Edgar Beasley Esther Elbling Leslie Huntwork Robert Mitton Kenneth Beattie Lorna Ellwood Edna HYIYIGTS D01'0thy Moll Margaret Beattie Fern Ensworth Enid Jackson Lamar Montross John Beechum Cleone Evans P21111 JaCkS011 Avery M01'l'iS Thomas Bell Norma, Ewing Dorothy Jacober Ermine Morse Bernedine Bentley Elmer Fangboner Velma James Leo Moses Albert Bigelow Marian Fangboner David Janter Myrtle Mosher Harriett Bishop Lorena Farnsworth Marian Jenks Spencer Mulholland Alice Bixby Laura Fifield Marguerite Jewell Clarence Nelson J. D. Boardman Edward Finch Minnie B. Johnson Mary Nephler Beryl Bogart Ruth Fine Evelyn Jones Don Newman Helen Bixby George Fisher Mildred Jones Cecil Newstead Alan Boulton Gilbert Fisher Hope Kellermeyer Harry Nichols Burchard Bower Beulah Fisk Florence Kell'-'fgg James Nichols Gail Bradley Margaret Fites Mary Kelly Lillian Norcross Boyd Brady Ralph Foote VVinton Kelly Warren Oakley John Braid Minerva Fortner Mary Kemper Darril O'Dea Jack Brannack Albert Foster Laura Kerbyson Dorothy Oliver Beryl Brendel Frank Foster Nick Kerchoii' Robert Oliver Harold Brigham Theodore France Marian Keyser Mary Olmstead John Brodie Webster Francis Clark Kimball Gerald Opdyke John Bromley Melva French Ruth Kohen Frederick Owen Norman Brown Virginia Gaynor Anna Kugler Florence Pangborn William Brown Fremont German Harry Ladd Virginia Parmeter Harriett Buchner Malvina Gilbert Dale Lane Wesley Pender Glenn Burlingham Bert Glasgow Vera Lee Fannie Poffinbarger Elsie Burnett Gladys Glassford Ardath Leffel Arthur Pond Lillian Burr Louis Goodell Bertrice Leffel Elizabeth Poole Deborah Burt Ethel Gordinier Elizabeth Lehman Kenneth Poole Leslie Burton Ernest Gray Anna Levely Ross Porritt Gertrude Butler Marian Green Irene Lewis Dorothy Powers Kenneth Carr Elizabeth Guillot Olga Lipke Irene Pratt Jane Carruthers Joe Hadley Louise Longtine James Purser Ruth Chaffee George Hadley Helen McCormick Marjorie Purser James Churchill Evelyn Hagel Donald McCracken Clyde Putman Jean Clark Isabel Hagel Ellen McDiarmid Reginald Quarton Margaret Cloonan Nicholas Hagerman Duncan McDonald Emma Randall William Collier George Hale Phyllis McDonald Gertrude Randall Genevieve Conklin Frank Hallock John McGinnis Wesley Ravell Milton Cooney Elizabeth Halsey Ross McIntyre Claire Renwick James Corwin Lee Halstead Lewis McKellar Lucile Reynolds Arthur Cotcher Allan Hamilton Avorita McLaren Albert Rhodes Velma Crandall Edward Hammer Delbert MacGregor Wilma Ricamore Earl Crawford Vivian Hanson Helen MacVicar Paul Roat Doris Crowle Margaret Harper Willam Maddock Elizabeth Robb Clarence Dammon Mary Hartingh Lucile Malcolm Elizabeth Rogers Ruth Darrow Alice Hartman Evelyn Mapley Harold Roise , i' eww . Tfi' ru rl- 'V' I I F ifty-one 1 1 N' --. ,f-f .. - . X, Q.-W..-..-..,...-.,.....--..,. ...,..-......,,, f . I '7j,.,,, ,, , , ,W iilli' -..- ...... . ...vi ,' 1,41 -',7!..,,.1, .- ,V H Lx lflqfigli Ik. ,,.,. ...W i.-..- ...TW XT-. 4. f Harold Roush Janice Shoults Mabel Sutton Ruth Walstead Katherine Rowe Katherine Simmons Gordon Sweet Homer Ward Betty Rowland William Sisko Leila Sweet Harold Warren Grace Rowland Chester Skales Alex. Teeple Ivy Warrilow Virginia Roy Mary Slavin Enoch Thatcher Beryl VVebb Edwina Rubey Glenn Smith Kenneth Thompson Florence Webb Elizabeth Rust Hazel Smith Lola Thompson Florence Weber Lucille Ryder Lyndon Smith Ralph Thompson Ruth Weber Lloyd Sage Ronald Smith Margaret Tinney Florence Westcott Charles Saltzer Ruth Smith Ruth Tinney Geraldine Whipple Walter Saxman Ronald Smith Gertrude Tinsman Tom Whitfield Florence Schlesser Frances Spring Phyllis Tooke Robert Wilbur Charles Schreiber Velma Squiers Gertrude Townsend Jannet Wilkinson Marvin Schroeder Bertha Stockwell George Trudeau Wendell Wilkinson Myrtie Scrimger Ruth Stockwell Desmond Tyler Stuart Willson Pauline Scrimger Violet Stoltenburg Dorothy Tyler Helen Scriven Raymond Strifling Ivan VanSchoik Glenn Wilson Harriett Winegar Unita Secord Gladys Strong Martin Wager Harry Wint Josephine Seeley Grace Strong Queena Waldie Ernest Wixom Mary Selmes Irene Strong Ruth Walker Ira Wright Allice Serrel Leone Strong Vida Walker James Wright Lewis Sharp Thelma Sullivan Carolyn Walls Inez Wright Muriel Shiner Dorothy Sutton Dorothy Walls James Zeller ,i. Mid-Year Commencement THE first Mid-Year Commencement Exercises were given on Friday evening, January the thirtieth, in the High School Auditorium, at 8:15 o'clock. The Invocation was given by Rev. Andrew S. Creswellg a piano solo by Joseph Krek- lowg vocal solo, Bernice Solomon, accompanied by Valeria Dickinsong and the Commencement address by William D. Henderson, Ph. D., Director of the Uni- versity Extension Service, University of Michigan. Diplomas were presented to the graduates by Frank J. DuFrain. ' Special honors were awarded to the following pupils ranking highest in scholarship for seven semesters: Grace Jane Kenyon, George William VanAtta, Bernice L. Solomon, and Florence Esther Watchpocket. Class Night THE first Mid-Year Class Night was held in the Auditorium, Thursday even- ing, January twenty-ninth, at 8:15 o'clock. A play, Sun, Moon and RainboW's End, written by May B. Derragon, was presented. The following Seniors took leading parts: The Father, Joe Kreklowg Mother, Ernestine Bailey, Richard, George VanAttag Moon Fairy, Valeria Dickinson, Man in the Moon, Henry Rogers: two Attendants, Marion Kovinsky and Bernice Solomong Destiny, Flo- rence Watchpocket. The play, although written in a happy vein, contained a valuable lesson, namely, that one is too apt to sell his dreams for gold or for material posses- sions. It was written in three acts, the first taking place in the dining room in Richard's home, the second at the palace of the Man in the Moon, and the third, in the Garden of Destiny. All the graduates appeared in the last act. Each received a gift from a bag found at the Ranbow's End. -1 'H' - ' - -- Y- ---H -- L., ,, ,, , 'ru . .,.-.......-,. . 1 , - -f-, ..., .. , ... Y . ...e...,L an . r ..... .,. .-,.. .-. ,.. A 1 I Fifty-two 1 ,ax D, ffff 61? -f V xv 1 5 fWf v'f2.ff?Q' A i f'JUNlUH anus N ,..f .Q fi. fl'fl 1 1 Q, I :V x . 1 1 .EN I. HI l . t . i lv t X r , 1 i AV, 5. ll 5 , in .41-,f L1Ill1.1?'fli2l ivy, . '1Qz,-Pf13PFTfle-l Ll ' r e or -L' 'X XX-e-eee eeee ee-e fi -be 'riff fgdglgii flefgl I , p 1 i O ' I ill, -l TT. unior ol-ege fflcers PTT 15 1' 1 or cgi li uv T 2 1 f li 's 1 r all N li' it ll l' ' 5 Fl 1 fill -rl l line '1 ll J 4 .. 3 1 ll ' 1: ll li l rl li :gf li .gi fi l MARSHALL SMITH GEORGE HALLIIMY MAY LY'i'1.R ICMH. GIl.l.1u il I1 President Vice-Pres. Secretary 'l'ri-insurer I . T ,Wig Junior College lm i i , Ei ii HE iv '4 'lip EPTEMBER FOURTH brought with it a brilliant group of Junior College gi f A students. College life and work was new to them but they tackled it with ll ardor, bound in a desire to expand and enliven this institution which we are so il yl' ill fortunate to have. il 3 l' ' ' 1 'V With this desire in mind a football team was organized. Every man in the X 'Ill' college turned out for practice. It mattered not whether he had ever seen a ,, 1 ji' football or notg he was there, ready to fight and to work for his class. Cro- ' ,I N foot field was taken over as practice ground and for a week the team worked. U' f' f E' scrimmaging, practicing, exercising. The day for a game came. It was with il the Sluggers, But the game was never playedg both teams waited, but the Mft. Athletic Board refused to loan suits to the players so the team, with heads down, QM disbanded. 5, gli 'l il' Though discouraged by this disappointment at the outset of the season, the ll ': . . i ia, ll men took heart and organized a basketball team. This team trained itself tg: carefully and played the Sluggers and Faculty in several games, winning four ll times and suffering only two defeats. fl ll me ' Not least among the sports sponsored by the Junior College is that of Qty' 1 'F checkers. A table was captured in the Chemistry laboratory and two checker- Q Vi boards inscribed upon it. Many memorable games were fought on these fields I h m this most harmless of sports. lik. , I f 'i .. 5, At the beginning of the year officers to take charge of Junior College so- l l li cial activity were elected. Marshall Smith was elected presidentg May Lytle, 'li fi ,pil vice-presidentg George Halliday, secretaryg Emil Gillig, treasurer. These ofli- li,fJl DIE cers have worked hard thruout the year to make the J. C. social life a success. iff iii if 1. L- .,fQ'1i.f7i1irI'IIrriTg1,i,ir1l5.i,i.r,J..Qiz.LTrir..g .f.1,i1g1.: Ts . 1 'rfffgrfir isQwgnMff'fi?,,fif2,,l lFifty-fourl At Hallowe'en, Marguerite Stevens entertained at a masquerade. Marga- ret Hilton was hostess at a Christmas party. A coasting party was held on the llodge Road in February and a St. Patrick's party was enjoyed at the home of' Stuart Williams on March 17. Others are being planned for the coming months. The Junior College teachers have lent their support and enthusiasm to the students and have shown that teachers do something beside assign lessons. Miss Avery, Miss Christian, Mr. Selden, Mr. Voorheis, Mr. Norcross, and Mr. liudley are members of the Junior College Faculty. Sweaters of green and white were purchased by J. C. students in the second semester and rivaled the Sluggers in b1'illiancy. Study played its part as well as pleasure and sport in the college year and it is a pleasure to say that no one failed at the end of the first semester. JUNIOR COLLEGE ROLL CALL Bell, James Lytle, May Smith, Marshall llunsniore, Douglas MacGregor, Evelyn Smith, Grace Gillig, N. Emil Malcolm, Ruth Solomon, Bernice Gray, Marian Michelow, Josephine Steinbaugh, Donald Gree1', Jay Minifie, Allana Stevens, Marguerite Halliday, George Rogers, Henry Travis, Margaret Harrison, John Ronan, George Treen, John Hawn, Herbert Sauer, Frederic Watchpocket, Florence Haynes, Mabel Sauer, Robert Williams, Stuart Hilton, Margaret Seeley, Clifford Johnson, Varnum Seeley, Ronald I l ifl,r-fire, I Filly-s -f1f - , , - X . V' I .- . if I -' 5' X ' 3 3-, '-,I 2 ! 1' L 4-1 s E! T 1 51g -1 it 512 5, n . 1, sn in Qf. ' 1 fp, 9 ' : 3 ' ' I-,, .. 1 . , ... . ,- 3 XwfJ ,r,. ' - ' x'-' . 2- .L N , --ff D -. . -- K, N , A , 1-1 ' J ?, , , - .3iH?',.l',.x3' 5 'q, 1 - . 212.14 ' 333' 4' - 1 ,.,,, 'xx l ,fish ' lm, . - F' A ,gg Q ffl . . , ' vi .w UG-0 I g' v - -v.1:,. .gf--gf, ' ' ,f?2'EH.'fi- wg v , ,ff ' .H mmm : 3 X THQ, . 3 - 4 . 'if-' . 5 Q' ',' ?.'g:1:,42.I., QQ F- ' . 1 ' ' ' .'1EYi25f. Hg :gr . H .' 'li' . i A ni., an: -' ' , 1 ' ,Ayn . Ai' Q '- - 1.55 ' i' N.. . f i, xg ,gg n-.,..m. L mi,-I .- ' 1 47 'U VM' .1 JM Q 45 -4 uni - , - , 'Ianni - - ,A . b .- - - -M M M N . 'H 5.1.4, 1-aww: .,9+5Mgffu f- ,. ,..f-.,.:,z+ww-Lv . 1:54 ,M g 'Q' 1 3 x+.5T5 I' O..,,,,h-.-L, x, Q- UNIUR-f l Fifi-v-swan 1 ,- T1Yyj-Vffx:-x V YYY ,W ..e .... --V.e--e-ee. -..-.m.,.rf , 7 -, -. . M, lk I J L. ..,,....-.,--,,, ,L .,..' tk..I.1Jg .-3 ,rr P-7,147 4 f. A -x 'W 1' ' U x ' - .I . J 0 0 umor lass ffleers D. BOARDMAX MARGARET HARPER FRANK HALLOCK MARION FANGBUNHR MARVIN SCHROEDI-I Prcsirlent Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Auditor ouse of MeCarr0ll First Semester THOMAS Bl-ILL ANNA MAE CORWIN SIDNEY BAER .IOSEPHINI-I SMITH Presidenl Vive-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Ni' V , I 1 an , .,,, ,,- ,,.,, , ,K YMWAY , V N I Fifty-eight 1 fslifgfff-'ff-f-fe ' ,Agri '1 'iligiffr1f L4 T'A'1i:' 14':sgr4Lgsj ffffU11w rLi2f5T A Second Semester PH ELPS SMITH Presidenl Helen Alcock Frank Anderson Grace Anderson Meriel Andrews Mildred Andrew MAITRICI-I GRE!-IR WILLOW BELL SINGLI-ITUN Vice- Pres. Secretary House of M cCarroll Eva Burt Gertrude Bush Norval Bush Charles Button s Lieo Calkins Kenneth Anthony Edward Calver Ardiss Arnold Virginia Arnold Donald Auten Sydney Baer Harris Baker Henry Baker Iva Ballinger Donald Cameron Edith Cameron Evelyn Cameron Margaret Cameron Robert Cameron Lewis Carey Myrtle Chamberlain Elizabeth Barnett Frank Chatfield Helen Barnett Lillian Clack Herbert Barnhart Herbert Clark Ivan Baumann John Clark Hagop Baytarian Rollin Clark Clarence Beach Ardelle Beale Maynard Beattie Jennie Berggren Donald Booth Verne Bosley Virgina Bower Fern Bowers Millis Bowers Frederic Brace Helen Bradford Orby Clemence Arlie Clements Donald Clements Mary Cobb Russell Coe Mary Coleman Yola Coleman Anna Mae Corwin Catherine Cotcher Hilda Coulthurst Howard Cousins Marian Bramwell Vernon Cronover Nora Brandenberg Dorothy Cummings Albert Buck ' William Cummings Aletha Burdette Bernice Curvin William Dawson Bernice Dear Gwendolyn Dennis Josephine Dennis William Dickinson Robert Domman Lucile Donaldson Alice Doss Ellen Doyle Stanley Dunn Dorothy Durfee Leon Durrant Hamilton Easton Gerald Eaton Allen Ebey Mildred Eddy Enoch Eley Harry Elkins Bernadene Emery Edna Epplett Sylvia Evanoff Ellen Everett VViIliam Ewing Eva Fangboner Freda Faulman Beecher Fawcett Zillah Fitch Hildred Ford Earl Forsyth Ida Franklin Noel Fraser Samuel Frolund Jane Fruechtel AN NA MAE Cf FRWIN 'Treasurer Ethel Garwick Homer Gerue Jessie Gilchrist Elmer Girst Leon Glynn Walter Gottschalk Ettie Graham Bertena Graves Bruce Gray Maurice Greer Alfred Haddrill Lela Hagadone Elizabeth Hall Julia Hall Florence Hallett Lillian Hallett Stuart Hamm Claude Hampton Douglas Harger Frances Harger Herbert Harris Richard Harris Phyllis- Harry Allen Hartingh Gwyneth Hartnell Gordon Havill Conrad Hawn Douglas Haynes Doris Haynes Arthur Hays - Marguerite Hays Lena Hazelton Elizabeth Helden- Delia Burdette Mildred Dandison Clara Fuoco brand Roy' Burgis Jessie Dardy Elva Galbraith Hugh Helmer Eleanor Burt Eunice Darling Esther Gale Joe Hiltz I Fifty-nine 1 ...ff ,. A Vw. 'fv A-Y 4. fic v-h - t,if1:1H'-1 A Mildred King Lila Kluge Casper Kosebutzki Vincent Kosebutzki Lillian Kovinsky Nelson Lacy Eleanor Laffrey Charles Lane Harry' Langdon Joan Lanway Rachel Lanway Eileen Lawless Robert Leach Willis LeFurgy Luman Legg VVallace Lehman Charles Lemon Marvel Leonard Bernice Lewis Hazel Lick Harry' Little Luke Little Garnet Lloyd Carlos Loch Neil Lockhart Howard Loomis Asa Lowery William Lowes John Lutey Alva Lyon David MacBeth Wylie McClellan Catherine McCrindle Neva McKinstry Gordan McLeod Omar McNutt Vaughn MacDonald Arthur MacFadyen Onalee Mack Celia Manes Belva Marion Hilda Markham George Markley Ruth Mattison Mabel May Katherine Merry Lee Millard Thelma Millen Franklen Mills Aletha Moon Wilbur Morris Lewis Mumbrue Vincent Myers Anna Nash Ada Nelson sx,. Marion Nelson Clarence Nephler Alice Newman Raymond Newman Scott Nicholai Marion Nicholson Pauline Nicholson Daniel O'Brien Ralph 0'Brien Elizabeth O'Dea Donald Ogden Lucile Oliver Wilhemina Orr Enid Page Leal Parker Howard Passmore Beatrice Pearsall Elsie Perry Esther Phillips Mercy Pohlman Lloyd Poole Eva Price Dorothy Proksch Mary Provan George Quine Michael Raftis Mildred Raper Margaret Rawnsley Cortland Reeves Gladys Rehm Edith Reyolds Mildred Reynolds Marion Richards Hortense 'Riddick Pauline Roark Beatrice Roberts Justin Rogers Francis Ronan Dale Roselle Morrison Ryder Kenneth Sanderson Eva Sanford Dorothy Saxman Jack Scales Jessie Schanck Sarkis Schnorkian Cecil Schram Ivan Schram Howard Schultz Lovell Schweitzer James Scriven Arthur See George Seeley LaVerne Selmes Isabel Seward Hazen Shattuck ,-r , 1. X-. Gladys Shea Arnold Sherman Willow Bell Singleton Glenn Slater Carol Smith Christina Smith Donald Smith Herbert Smith Josephine Smith Leona Smith Marian Smith Phelps Smith Rowena Smith Ted Snell Edwin Solomon Kathleen Spees John Springman Kenneth Sprung Charles Stein Harold Steinbaugh living Steineke Lloyd Stephens Adsit Stewart Eleanor Stockwell Maxine Stoddard Norma Strom Pauline Stroupe Reginald Sutton Kenneth Sweet Ethel Taylor Floyd Teeple Basil Terry Ethel Theobald Mary Thompson Marian Thomson Ethel Thorpe Eugene Thurston William Tinsman Mildred Todd Elton Tubbs Freda Tuck Flora Turner David Turo Lillace Valentine Violet Valentine Florence VanRiper Carmen VanStone Edward VanTassel Eugene Van- Wagoner Violet Vincent Margaret Viola Clayton Walker Roger Walstead Alvin Warrener I Sixly 1 i' ..... L, ,., ,744 Lyla Watkins Clinton Watson Ruth Watts Ruth Weaver Donald White Theron White Jean Widger Ruth Wiese Lucile Wiley Viola Williams Marian Wilner Campau Windiate Howard VVixom Jack Wixom Marian Wooley Ina Zehner Fannie Hird Lester Hockey Elizabeth Hoffman Wilma Hogan Charles Holdsworth Isabel Hollway Burnham Holmes Helen Horak Anna Houstina Velma Howell Jeanette Hubbard Thirza Hunt Irma Hunter Bertha Huntwork Mary Husband Edna Hutchinson Walter Hutchinson Oliver Inskeep Frances Jeffery Beatrice Jenkinson Kenneth Jennings Thelma Jenson Douglas Jilbert Florence Johnson William Johnson Clifford Jones Edward Jones Blanche Jordan Ila Keeney Kathrine Keller Eleanore Kellogg Grace Kelly William Keltcher John Kendall Charles King Dorothy L. King Dorothy M. King Herbert King - ff iii, s r 'irgny-'ri w , fy i -1. ,,,, .5 .3 at-','Hlvfx .QE 'N Q .'., 3. .' A 12-252 Q .A 46 ' 1 i 5' 4, W -ff' ., k : A s- 'x'--- .I 4- 555. ,, - ws-lfzf' .1 af -225,-'ff' . 1- xy 1.2 pqe?: f ffqffiiif' 4 zihg- .sv ms 'gw k T1 - Aff Fm g . , .A l glib ,ljligig iQQg ,.w f? , ' A' . :ff-I : Q'w.s 5?1- !'f?2'7,g-EL Mu hlwgl g, 'L. 1, K ,., ,,. 'Lf' fi' if -'Sophomore -' If l W I Sixly-orzc' 1 M-gy' 'xp A, -..5'N.-XM, V Y 1 'A H' ' ' 'T '-' ' V, r I p -..-W , , ,, .,, I 1 A---K--------M 2 -L, . ff: -,g.'.'. x f' 1' -5 . 1 'KX xh'?- ' ' . I ' 'W r CA, - ,, Q f ouse of Roosevelt ffioers First Semester DOI'Gl,AS HAYNIIS CARL DONELSON I'A'I'HERINI'I NEPI-II.I'IR DALE RUSELI.I'l Pre-sinh-nxt Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Kl'lI'l'H HILLS VIRGINIA RICAMOIIE PI-IILLIP SAUER .lI7AXI'I'A WAKEFORD Prcsidonl Vive-Pres. Sec-relury Tre-nsurm-r w- V ,, ., ,KWH-M HSA 7 I Sixty-two 1 , ,,?35q?l.fj'1Qa' Q 1322 -37fl1:'vflP'fSl?Qif5. .-4 l Q--YW e-1, -Q -f im, x A-1 H Y W ff,-,:v,.- Wei- 3 ,V 7 ,W -1 li PTH...-....' T' l ' L.,Q.1.............' 'E' ' .WU . me Iff,'fI1fffT ,f7 T'VfT,T,,,'TT7 T'J' ,ee ff'Nlx l Clfsbl, gr- ---A -.. --V-.W V-if ,..,, -1'g,'T'I-l4 - e., A it ly' House of Roosevelt in-it Margaret Adams Mary Dobson Marie Jacobsen Andrew Mitchell ll Berdine Alumbaugh Catherine Doerr Elizabeth Janette Marjorie Moll ,ll ' Ruth Annett Carl Donelson Vivian Jacobs Clarence Moore 'X Harold Armstrong Doris Downer Thelma F. Jennings Ralph Moore li li Marguerite Austin Edna Dyer Thelma Jennings Alice Morgan Ruth Axtelle Harold Elliott Agnes Jenson Pauline Morris , 1 Kathryn Bacon Walter Emeigh Donald Johns Pauline Muirhead ww James Barling Reata Erb Carlos Johnson Donald Murray Ina Barnes Leon Farnsworth Erma Johnson Marie Naccarato A il! Marvin Barnett Ruth Fauble Kenneth Johnson Valmore Nelson l' 1. Lawrence Bass Frederick Fair Willard Johnston Catherine Nephler Q' Adrienne Bates Henry Fenske Agnes Katus Harold Newstead ,W Olive Beach Hazel Ferdon John Katus Allen Noble Berniece Beadle Lucille Ferdon Berneta Kenney Grace O'Dea ll jll Frances Beamer Edith Ferris Anna Kerschebaum Carolyn Onofryton ll lj Evelyn Bear Marjorie Fisher Francis King Edmond O'Rourke I lj Irene Beardslee Curtis Flath Leonard King Gertrude Otto li ll , Bertha Beattie Lambert Fleming Margaret King Harold Owen gl ll Jack Beaumont Harlen Fogal George Kinney Elaine Padfield ll Raphael Beaty Erlene Foote Mildred Kitchen Herbert Padfield lil N Glenn Berry Howard Fraser Matt Korman Raymond Pardee H Cecile Best Helen French Lester Kuenzel Mary' Parks il Leona Bills Victoria, Fox Edward Ladd Wilma Parmalee will Ford Bird Harold Fuller Marguerite Lahiil' Lyle Passmore li ll! Wilma Bird Wisner Galbraith Caroline Lane Harcourt Patterson ll-1 lf Donald Blackstone Kenneth Gammage Cecil Lawe Harold Philbrook 'QQ Fred Bluth Harold Gardner Julia Lawrence Elizabeth Phillips 4, Vivien 'Bluth Elizabeth Gentle Lynda Lehman Margaret Pollock lj' Ethel Bond Emma Gidley Margaret Lehman Lillian Priestly llfl Betty Ann Booth Clayton Gillies Eva Lennox Ione Pryne l Juanita Boyd Ferd Gillig Jack Letson Robert Quinn l, l Stanley Boyd Angeline Gillotte Truda Leonard Franklin Racine 1, Eugene Brando Fgrest Glennie Margaret Lewis Marian Racine 'Q Bernice Brockman Charles Going Ralph Linebaugh Gertrude Radke 1 Wilber Brode Kenneth Goodell Marian Lloyd Violet Rathbun l Robert Brodie Lorne Green Louis Loch Pauline Rogers U Joseph Brown Enid Green Vera Luedeman Gladys Rollings Wilma Bunker Willis Green Margaret Luther Theron Rorison , 5 Hazel Burleigh Edwin Greer Gordon Luzmoor Seward Rossman i Norma Burt Paul Greer Aletha Lyon Beryl Roush M , Virgil Button Gladys Griffin Archie McCallum Charles Saner lt' Hugh Cameron Francis Groner Donald McArthur Phillip Sauer Sl Caroly'n Campbell Jane Hagerman Francis McArthur Edna Schaar SC, Harriett Carter Willard Hardenburg J. D. McCaughna Kenneth Schluchter l gflj Mildred Chetwood Henry Harper Mary McCrindle Marcus Schott ll' ig Pauline Clark Dorothy Harroun Catherine Edna Schroeder ' llilll Fred Coleman Addie Heath McDougall Ina Schumacher Grace Comfort Beulah Heesch Erma McMann Georgia Scott fig Lyle Conklin Kathryn Heinecke Naomi McQuaid John Scott 'l-.1 Boqueen Cook Virgina Hill Margaret McVicar Rita Seefried Lester Cooper Keith Hills Dorothy Malmborg Helen Seeley l Millicent Copper Mabel Hockey Ena Martin Gerald Shafer gl Q John Cowan Doris Holdridge Ruth Manchester Dorothy Sharpe Ii Gladys Crandall Howard Horton Henry Mason Onalee Shauman Elsie Crowle Melvin Horton Anna Mayers Dorothy Shepard fil Charles Davis Eleanor Hovey Douglas Menzal Beulah Shoults li, Philo Davis Arthur Hunt Marian Metz Wixom Sibley :Q- Norman Day Leona Inscho Thelma Meyer William Singleton Frederick DeMund Nola Inscho Floyd Miller Dorothy Slater f'i' Virga Dexter William Jackson Floyd Miles Erwin Slater If ff is DrJ7+'r'iT:3'f'i QILQQQ -ai -- 'f.4..aA.l,f.4 ' ' ' - fn '- 1 :, - --...v:...-Q:--..,+.a-.-.-.,-.f,., .,,f,., Q.-a.....,.-.,v...............- .4 .,.. A , . I Sixty-three :I '--T-F J, M, 1- Q-TJ.. 'Y 'lc or -:alll 3 My ieie ,J I I V232 I T' I ,' 92 . I , I , V' I U I.-13, , an I ,IV ' It if I 'Q , 4, I final , ..l.,,.,.Is.I:d9 A I K v ' H 1- 5 , -ylilhu 0 I t adiillllllllllll lllllllllllllllq falllllllllllll lllllllll I IIFJF if yi IJ A J Y k Y k ll I Adelaide Smith Dorothy Smith Hugh Smith Lucile Smith Emily Snook Orville Sowter Mabel Spratt Eugene Springer Barton Swack- hammer Gilbert Taylor Lawrence Taylor Winifred Taylor Lola. Thatcher Esther Thingstad Florence Thompson Helen Thum Floyd Tibbits Keith Tolles Goldie Townsend Dorothy 'Toman Howard Travis Ruth VanAtta I Frank VanHusen Grace VanKuren Belva Vogler Marian Wagoner Roy Wahl Juanita Wakeford Evelyn Ward Florence' Ward Myrtle Ward William Warren Wilma Watkins Ella Weiberg Richard Welty Lucille West Lawrence Wethy Elmer Williams Elsie Williams Ralph Wilson Dorothy Wright Frances Wright Eunice Young ' Vera Young Edna Zahn Louis Zahn Walter Zeller Roberta Rapaport Donald Redman Grace Render Myra Renwick Virginia Rieamore Erwin Richards Frank Riley Arthur Robertson Kenneth Roden Madeline Roe Clara Stark Albert Sterling Gertrude Stevens Phyllis Stock Beattie Strong I I I 5 . 'flfwziwfff C - I II I 2 :I I -I :I :I ' I .I I ISI y I.l I II IEI Il I-I I III I I I I H, X I . , u x I I Q I 'I' I I I I fl I I J! v X I ,F H ,sz ,RI N, I ' Q i, i U, u IXI t .III ,I I :, Iqiirlff C . r ,If D - 14 ax fl r - Vfr a C,-I E uni , I 50-X l .1,. . 5 af' I I I I I I Il l I I I e is II -if-:I -- u ' ' -I j V . -H j WJlllllllllliiilliiiiiiilllii llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllkgf' F7 I Sixty-four 1 . I I i'i , I I I I , ,I M ft, I ,I X Im 2 - ' WII page III I gg? 1 . .-N if - ' ivix 5 in al 'xl W n .ai 1 ,K Z 1 ...Q is -'I r -1 '- if .A ,:! E512'QT if 1' ' ' V E? if 3511 , ,fa--1 .4 -1-r.-f - f X '-1 55-f , 111- A sw.. gsgg 5 I '47 ' L' s2S.g'Ef'E?35f .-if . 454133, 1 -53-'-eQ , ' , .gflijsg-.-. '. . . ,I-5-rx fu l if Af: - rw . N 535555 '- f.--f, ff: ,g F A .1 F -.1 f-.35 : 1 V 653 - 1 . v s?-5515! ,, .' , ',-2 ' 'avi-f',,: 431, Q' f. f, fx ' .. If 'i'f3f .- 705-'fi 1 naw ' lid-3'.',' 1' 1 S f f v 23,5 ...Ali A 1 SEZ' -e, .- A . ' I, 'J '49f.- - 1 '. 'Q' 5 . 'fz f5': .Q 3 f :wif f V325 ff - 1 5 ?f 'Sell - 'Q A eq, if 1-' .Q 14 if ya- X , , ' '5 241 ' 'Y 2 'P he uf., - .3 , ' 2. Ai: . 5175 I ,lf-'ax ,I g 7' r e .,-- p ' ' .. 7 v 2 - f' , rf .T . 1. jj' ' J ...,--.. k,, 3 . 'gvw' if ti v I ff-QF?e simian- Si.xty-fve 1 L . . V4 - . X M. 4,-.,.... .-. ,-.-..., M., m,......,.,.,..... -.. .. .., . ., , , .--HV ....,.,.. v .7 . E .H -1- ' 'xL1.,..+.-.-- ..-,-. , Z Lyn. F ' Ag. , ,V A - . 'ff' - .- z 1' ' -f-,-4, f- wr ffxb ,f ,ji Ii y rr I , --1 ..! ,r v, ouse of ashington Officers if , First Semester 4 47. g.. . 4 ', rf! Hi i lx fa ,lr ,r Y Y ' iff I ll .Qu EX !.f gr. jg li tts' Nw' mf' MS? 'ly ,pw 1 Iii' Q Q. ' , 1- ,1 .3 ' , . Ln Q LYLE PASSBIURIC RVTH GENTLE MYR.-X RENWICK MARGARET LEHMAN I r Vg 5 1 P11-niflvllt Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer ' ' 'I i '. r x Y Pi, rn, lwl. r w, ,111 IH ref H V'iiE' Ml! ,!', 1 ,mi- '1 Illi .if R' ' .411 V rr Second Semester 1 Ma, 4 :v -'fl 1 gt tl , , 'I N Y f' 1 .. JE' It 2 w ff . K V -X 1 it FV- 1 V fx r H. 1 T 1 ,N 1 , 'N 1 Q f . , X X ' ri ' '-'S Q YU 1 ELINUR RIKER RICHARD JHNKS KATHERINE INNES X ' it Treasurer President Vice-Pres. 1 13 I r 4, TI Q 'JD uh - -1 ...4 Y, ,W Z W- ,V 4 , 'M' , , aufliifigg f - - W- 'AY-.X -L-13.7 ,X .T , T,v,K,::,V,VZvi , Y, ,ff T? V! f,,ljf'i.3 jj-N .71 V Y lSixly-six 1 fe Y , Neem QAS e -rf, f3 MN-. W I 1' 1 S f 'Q 1 KC 1 X w . ,. , i 7 H1 swat:- '.ff v -1 5, 5 Pfjf if-'ie i lf, me Qulipf ,lfQ',I,'gf1'Q-1'.Qii..L 14.31. --.f .A I I ! i A 'Ji House of Washington lr - Mona Allee Emmerson Connor Arpha Howey Maxine L. B. Morrison X J Loretta Allen Lloyd Castello Olive Hunt f Palmer M. Muellen ' ' Gladys Anthony Mary Cove Kathleen lnnes Edwin Murray l Francis Argus Genevieve Cummins Manley Irish Mattie K. Nash Edward Argus Ruth Day Florme Isgrigg Harold A. Nessel Glenn Ashton Stella Demski Nellie Jackson Allan F. Neville Loretta AuClaire Clarence Denhoif Claudine Jacobs Mark H. Newman Laurence Ayer Margaret Dey Maxine Jacobs George E. Nichols ' Bernard Bailey Florence Dickman Fay Jackson Hubert R. Norcross ,M Elba Barbers Theone Doig Jay Jacobson Harlan I. Oakes ' .. Evelyn Barnard Ida Dolsen Richard Jenks Bernice E. O'Brien Thelma Barnes Ida Dawnes Thurley Jennings Clark O'Brien . L ' Jack Barton Roy Dudley EIIDHIC Jleriinings RaymXndO?'Br1en i Berniece Bassett Melvin Earl ernice o nson wyne . sen Mary Beadle Kenneth Eaton .gssephinel Jlwohnson Xiiola OzErM O b He ' Be mer Marion Elliott orman o nson argare . S 01719 , - Grg:tleBeat8y Ross -Elliott Lawrence Jones Maurice C. Page Ruth Beaty Bonnle Eriksen Olive Jones Belle J. Parker fl Ernest Beck Mable Estes Eugene Kaufman C. J. Parish jill James Bentley Arthur Evans Charles Kelly Donald R. Parrish 9 al Marion Bennett Olga Evans Fern Kelly Grace I. Pence lj Ruth Bertram Dewayne Fisher Marjorie Kennedy Howard L. Phelps ' Beatrice Blakeslee Helen Flanders . Abe Kershenbaum Frank A- Pietz i Ethel Bingham Herbert Fletcher Eugene King Violet D. Pine 1 Evelyn Blanchard Samuel Foote VeI'01 K0hl'l Elizabeth F- P01111 , G - Bl' e Frank Fortino Genevieve LaClear Hannah D. Porter vxgliiii Bgarldman Lenore French Harry Lakkari Willard Porter if Bernice Boice Floyd Gale Leora LaLone Howard Powers li Martha Bonner Leland Gardner 563011 Iiane IIgeRoy Rfaithburn 1 1 B th Margaret Gardner i ian ange reston ice lp, 1-F391 Egtljwell Maria Gidley Dorothy Lanway Ward F. Richards ill Nettie Bower Margaret Glynn Lissum I.aValley Eleanor Riker .Ti Erwin Boynton Franklin Goddard gIyronLL1gh1ton lgiaiynalgd Igoat John Brady Clara Goodell ruce essi er a ie '. oa John Brandenberg Cigar? Gogdeg 1 Robert grew? iladqs Roden F W'l1' B a ater oo rici rco a ,ina ury nge ine osen J' Gdrz:lc:imBrgn15ier Dorothy Gray James Little Alice C. Roth Ernest Bretzke Hazel Green Gerald Livingston Charlotte I. Ruby . Gerald Brigham Clarence Hagerman Ethelyll Lockwood Edgar E- Russell Iva Brink Gerald Hale Norma Longfellow Marjorie J. Russell H-Q Allen Brgwn L01-ene Hale Gilbert Luebke Annabel F. Ryan ', 3 Charlotte Brown George Hall William Lukes Thelma R. Ryder 1 Edwin Bryan Robert Hall Mary Lynch Stanley J. Sandow M Meryl Bunker Lucille Hallock Stella Lyman Lucile Schram lil Otto Brown Rey Hallenbeek Maxine A. McBride Clare A. Scriven 'U Earl Burgis Ellcn Hamm Raymond McBride Florence L. Shafer .ll Howard Burton Fred Hancock Ethel McDonald Leslie T. Shanks VQI53 Marie Bunting Margaret Harlow Ardeita A. McElderry Dorothy Sharpe ily Clayton Butter Janet Harger Genevieve McFarland Maurice L. Shaver ll: Christena Campbell Charles Hawn Ettie McLean Anna B. Shay lil James Campbell Vera Heard Golda N. McLean James W. Shea l Gerald Carter Irene Heaslip Milton R. McQuater Carl F. Shefiield ll f Greeta Chabot Lawrence Heath Ralph L. Main Jewel Shelton '.--' Helen Church Hallie Heathman Carl M. Mamerow Eunice I- Shultz V1 'fl Harry Clayton Ethel Hewitt Dorthea Mayer J. Frank Slavin + 4, Thelma Clemence Frank Hickson Bernice M. Maxwell Corydon H. Smith Anna Cobb Edward Hillman John A. Metz Ellenore J. Smith Vg Norma Coffron Dale Hills Evaline R. Michelow Helen Smith 'VN Marion Conklin Mary Helen Housel Florence Mitchell Elberta Smoots J l Robert Cooke Anne Howar Mary G. Montgomery Pearl Spashett yi i lv.-1-.--1... .mr ,.,,. . , L.. . . M- - Lx..f.,c.:eef1g1 H -r ggi .Q?s1?Il2E?.f,1.ff,Tf P 17 fflieiiii LTEil3ii.2f I Sixty-seven I , A, 4 godlhu . ' llllllllllllllllllllllll 'J I ml lllllll!lllllllllllllllllllF-5.7 n V V S ' F si L, ' mi ' Il Hazel Stamas Winnifred Stancombe R. D. Stark Clifford R. Steele Walter W. Stolt Edward Stout Milton L. Strong Wilma F. Strong John Sullivan Margaret K. Sutherland Francis D. Sutton James V. Talmage Irene I. Terry Gordon L. Tinsman Eva H. Todd Alfred R. Trudell gh fem mary Hazel H. Turnbull LaMar A. Tyack James R. VanAtta Lucille E. VanRiper Ivo C. VerBeek Ethel M. Vickery Gertrude Vincent Virginia F. Vought Ellsworth H. Walker Alma F. Ward Kenneth K. Wasson Edith H. Webb Merton E. Webb Q Portia A. Webb Helen Welch Gladys B. Wethy 1 1 Charles Whipple Thomas R. White Geraldine E. Wilkinson J. D. Wilkinson Harold T. Williams Viola E. Wilson Leola Winters Agnes L. Wixom Bruce B. Wood Wayne Wood Louis Wortman Wilber Wright Mary Yates Leonard E. Zelewski Il I -, xx, ' E 5 ' efepffon v 2. V 4 3 5 V22 W5 X. v lt f Y lbs. I I.. I Wil ' ul Il 6 r - I it ' Qs. .fa 3 do .ff iw Y f' I X 335' ,Q Q Q? :af f .4 J 'iw D 1 ,I I . In Ili 'nl llllllli iillii l lllllllllllilllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIILQY' 1 . , ,l -Wi Sixty-eight l 2 'I 'l '-l' ' 1 ' WMM - P1 5 . - 'V . hx VV A .V- fi 1? .1 F . K ,Q '- 'jk 1 'P' , I ' IV N 4 . . 5 Q ,..,,V V V, ,V VW V. K V V.-.,,,-Ar, .1 V VA 5' ' . He- ' .aff 'f - ' 4 J . -- L -4 ' f- ,.1v' , 1' V 6. If , '1.:,V,V fXqP. 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A 'i 2 ,T ' xl .111 ROBERT OLIVER I, fh T Athletic Board of Control ': W E il' vx H W 1 W ,' V M ERNEST GRAY my 1 Athletics 'ix il U PM W ni ui - III 1 if WU: , l L gg: u - JAMES ZELLAR T551 W Athletics jiil il i- his , 1 ' T 5 Lfi WW lr 'l V4 FLORENCE WATCH- fgi 15 POCKET T T11 :fl Quiver in f A V 311 A 5 L 1 14 , ,Rf 'U x H 2 1' in + ,WT , if Wil V ,Lia QR JUSTIN ROGERS TE' 'W Athletics 115 F, W 5' VERNON DONALDSON jj 1 Quiver iv- + T ri Uf R1 YT g ' -we QQ LF Tl 1,71 ',Lj7jQnfT? f vii Y gggQgij,.i, , .Q R f1l! g,.'g gdjgfgi 'M' I Seventy 1 EDNA HYMERS Debating ARTHUR CARR Music MILTON COONEY Quiver DOROTHY HILL Dramatics MAXWELL DOERR Tomahawk WILLOW BELL SINGLETON Tomahawk I Seucnly-one I J-,j'-I .ff,f'-v-'NIP' I I I 4 I ya A . E 1. 1 Q, i 1 ,,, I vi, r 1 -57' :gy Hxgf r - :if H+ JV Y IQMT1 -4 I ', I lf 4: iw :I e 'li I ' l 5? tin fi. 2 ji' JOE KREKLOW f 1' I Opera bf' ' 21 W Ai, if W 4 ELIZABETH GUILLOT li' , 'L Quiver W1 ji' pi I' ill w EDWARD HAMMER ag Q Tennis gif Lil I. '. 1 iii I ' W vii-SJ if iii 4 1 ij Ili 4' Z I ' ' MU E' 'K EE id 3 ELIZABETH RUST iw? I., , L . P 1 ' Y .1 , vig ,I atm apel A My 'F Fi I, is if wi RUTH FINE I Debating I, fii if U ELMER FANGBONER fig we Mi Athletics 1 I 3, n if sffil R' lil! Q, . l Fi in , 1,5 3 Ui il 55 L lt ii QW 4? Z4 5 4,5 4, EVELYN MMGREGOR yfli National Honor Society fi 'r ll 1,1 CLARENCE DAMMON ,H I Debating ni' M, 5 1 I fl W Q F1 132 ig it if I . ' J. - I ii 23 A 1 We 3 in t .li i ,TN . I , , ! V, ,. A D E, ,,. I E, 13 la Uyiqxe-fyr1ls1:'fifTIT.I 'e'e I D-g.gIIi,1I,r.Ig Ni,fWujJi -.-, I I Seventy-two I ,v wwf 'YQ 'V' I Svzvrlly'-llzrel' I I Seuvniy-,f0111' 1 f ' , saga is . . JY -3: ll:..1 . . ' dztorzal After Commencement, what? FTER Commencement, what? This is the question which thousands of High School Seniors throughout the United States must answer in the very near future. Shall High School graduation mean the end of school and commencement have its literal meaning of a start in life, or shall it mean the stepping stone to a higher education? Today, southeastern Michigan may be considered as the hub of United States industries. The door of opportunity stands open to young men and young women on the threshold of graduation as it never has before. You have probably seen some of the younger alumni who have returned from time to time to pay a visit to their Alma Mater, some on their own already, with glowing accounts of their new positions, others on vacations from colleges and universi- ties, not yet faced with the responsibilities of earning a livelihood. Which ex- amples will you follow? To the High School Senior who has already chosen the profession of the ministry, the professional educator, law, or medicine, the question is already an- swered. College education is a necessity. To those contemplating the profession of the industrialist, the journalist, the farmer, the banker-what of them? Certain notably successful men in this country today, particularly in the in- dustrial world, are inclined to speak disdainfully of the young college graduate. The directors of our greatest railroad system have adopted the policy of promo- tion from the bottom only. Does this eliminate the college graduate? No. A college graduate who has the stuff is willing to start at the bottom. We Hnd the young men and young women holding diplomas from institutions of higher education coming to the front in all walks of life-not a hundred per cent of them, to be sure, as there are always those who fall by the wayside. But a college graduate who is ekeing out a bare existence after a lapse of a few years is exceptional enough to be the object of considerable comment among his asso- ciates in the community. Witness the tremendous leaps in student population of our colleges and uni- versities throughout the country, out of all proportion to our country's growth, notwithstanding the increasingly large number of business openings for non-co!- lege men. Witness the colleges of over a thousand students which did not even exist a decade ago. Are finances a bar to higher education? At the Michigan Agricultural Col- lege, with a student population of approximately eighteen hundred, over ninety if 'fii l- f 'CZ5?f?'-1 li 4 All i. M I Seventy-fue 1 4, K. fir-is-,f1-' ' ' ' W- '- We pw , 5' A -AA--fn -e v -f- ' ,-x, A 5, v -3 T fs ev Vg , .cc -. . .1 . aff- ,W .fly V, ff, l,,--W,-f,.r....,-..- ,-.,.-sw.,-.-,-,--V.-,-. -. y..-, ,Im-XJ.. . -' --.1'i I.. i 1. r 1 .r2'l J,,-1---1 4, W, f-'14 1. ' qi R , 4. n 1 v IJ 1 i l 1 I I i r i i .3 I: il J I ,l L n 3 5.1. 'in 'z Q, ..L bi'1'L'i'l'V '-J' 'fl ilfLL'l '1lij It K ajfc ' Q ' '11 , 1,,,QiL-, rg' 4:32 Khgnml 5? HT me per cent are wholly or partially working their way through . This includes fig both sexes. In arranging his schedule here, a student is often heard to say ff 3' with a tone of pride in his voice, I would prefer some other hour, which does 1 A ' not interfere with my work. A college diploma is indicative of a degree of self-reliance, studious applica- 1 tion, and mental and physical accomplishment. ll ,-:ii J ii 1' 4, College, yes or no. By all means, Yes! j, 1, -Elmore B. Gray, 1905 1 Qi - n .1 11- 1' 5' ml . lit' li, . , X1 . 17 I ,gl Pontiac s Schools Are Growing W vi i' 1 f. Q' James H. Harris, Superintendent of Schools :.-f,i IQ ,Q l V ' BRIEF statement of the recent growth of the Pontiac school system may not be without interest to the readers of the Quiver, particularly to those 'fit Vi W-y W , fl .ff of the alumni who are removed by time or space from direct knowledge of the '5 Eff progress of local events. il Li 'C Ni J ' lip Attendance Growth it l A sure evidence of the growth of Pontiac is seen in the attendance figures I' in the schools. For example, the enrollment in the schools has increased from EVM K' 5978 in December 1921, to 7006 in April 1925, while the average daily attendance if 1, 1 during the same period has increased from 5191 to 6389-approximately 1200. 5. . This is the equivalent of 30 schoolrooms of 40 pupils each. No better evidence an 'lic ,. could be produced that Pontiac is growing, and growing rapidly. iff X15 Q Building Program , To meet this situation, a school building program has been carried on this Yi ix EQ lil, present year which will take care of the growing school population and at the rgj lil? same time make for enhanced educational opportunities. AQ 1 .F . i . iii. New Junior High A 1, ,W . . . . . I . T-- 1i-4.' The outstanding feature of the building program is the new Junior High rg School-to be officially known as the Eastern Junior High School-located at gif, 'XP ll the corner of East Pike and Sanford Sts. and designed to accommodate in the ,,,1,,' fi A neighborhood of 900 students. This building will be occupied this Fall, and inf all will house all seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students from the east side. ,Fl we gl ug ll The cost of the building, including site and equipment, represents an invest- ,il ii ment of s500,ooo. HE, -5 la. . fri, fig A separately housed junior high school represents a distinctive educational Wg gl ll departure in Pontiac and gives promise of much greater serviceableness to boys lil' , li and girls in the years from 12 to 15. lil VT .gi , A' H 14 V Besides the Eastern Junior High, the coming of September will witness the it V1 dl, If gl fi opening of a new eight-room elementary school, to be known as the Sarah lil i McCarroll School, in the north end of the city. il . lf! li 32 , High School 1 li - v 1 tai, I I The high school is growing in numbers and usefulness daily. From an en- I' rollment of 986 in October, 1921, it has increased to a present enrollment gf'-,nj J' i' We , g- so . .. -. 1- . T... ,M A-.,,..w.,,Tf , o s 1 ll if -i:fgT?17f'i11 is -. 'Llff'.'f,,QilL -ii Iililli3'4T..i..pilll1'Ill'1IfKTf'iZl,'L'jflIULi.L 'N n'11itTgff:..17T'a,13f: I Seventy-six l el y r '- i.f 3 Y-S'5'M! f4l- 'Ll' 'fY'lx-Pfw:z, LPl'le-fxfxmf - ' ,Wi Y YWSV .-4... YVVV - mg, . H,-,,,,,,,,-, ,--f . -.. f . l I r E g r!6IlQlll1T'f -L1- ,gg e , 311' - 4 gg -gf? ng-, 1, lx l ..,,---...-.. s .I KMay 1, 19251 of 1340. This growth is much greater relatively than the esti- mated growth of the city and indicates a growing appreciation of the value of a high school education and a widespread public confidence in the character and service of the local high school. Recent years have seen the introduction of printing, auto mechanics, and mechanical drawing into the curriculum, as well as the enrichment of many ol' the traditional subjects. With its strong and devoted faculty and its fine body of students, Pontiac has every reason to be proud of its high school and the service it is rendering. Much else could and should be written regarding the enlarged program and the progressive activities of the Pontiac schools, but the editors of the Quiver warn me that I am getting verbose and am in danger of editorial shearing. So, with greetings to the Class of 1925 and to the best Quiver ever pro- duced, I sign off at 9:51 Eastern standard time, the morning of May 5, 1925. Slogan Age HE age in which we are living may aptly be termed the Slogan Age. There are Slogans to right of us, slogans to left of us, slogans in front of us -slogans for clubs, for churches, for industries, for cities, in fact for every branch of human activity. A mighty force for good would be set in motion, if each Alumnus would adopt as his slogan-P. H. S. Patriotism, Home, Service . One has said, Patriotism is standing between militarism on the one hand and pacificism on the other. Let us neither be influenced by the noisy clamorings of the war lords, nor be seduced by the propagandists of the so-called peace movements who are attempting to ruin our country by teaching our youth to be slackers, teaching them license in the name of freedom, teaching them irrever- ence for God, country and law in the name of self-expression. Our fore-fathers fought and died to give us this great inheritance, let us aspire to perpetuate it, following in the footsteps of those great patriots-Washington and Lincoln. Let us set an example of true patriotism by righteous living, by obeying the law, by respect for the Constitution, a11d by tolerance towards all people and reli- gions, keeping always in mind, My country, right or wrong! When right to be kept rightg when wrong, to be put right! The greatest American institution is the Home. In this swift age we need a revival of home-spirit, home-life and old-time hospitality. There are so many attractions today outside of the home, let us carefully watch, that home does not become simply a place for eating and sleeping. The family now occupying the White House is setting a splendid example of real American home life, an ex- ample well worth following. The making of a home should be the ultimate business of every one. In the right kind of home and family life is found not only to be genuine happiness but the salvation of our country. The fundamental reason for an education is to learn how to serve. If one does not learn to forget self in service for others, then his education has been in vain. All of us who had the very great privilege of passing four impressionable years under the guidance of Miss Sarah McCarroll have learned the true mean- l X. .el -J UU l' T i E .lr E .li -,.,.-...-s. . 1... .. U, -, .. 1. ,... .W - is-.-... . HY--Q-e,.,.J -T., .. 4 ... ..1..1,r l ' i l,-1'.,-.g' A --Llgfu' ' ' .....1.-.- ..- .,...,, ,,, -L. -1 P- ......-..-,f :-- -f v - - -J- I Seventy-seven l Q. fe? 1 .. 1 -. .. ,...--.. -......,..W,,,..,,.,,.,,m,qE,g 'v N ,,, lll llllllllllll ll , 1 ,me Qw,,,,,,- J il 5, gin 1 L -A 'ff if-'y , X r ing of Service. No citizen of Pontiac ever rendered more service to the com- A munity than has Miss McCarroll. Her influence has been of incalculable value ft . in shaping the lives of hundreds of young people who learned from her example 1 that They serve God well, who serve His creatures. Words become dead in ' our vocabularies if the things for which they stand are dead in our lives. Let N ,il us prayerfully strive to keep vitally alive in our hearts and minds, Patriotism, l Home, Service , then the slogan P. H. S. will leaven the affairs of men. I' qMrS. Edward 0.5 Mabel Thorpe Smith, P. H. s. '97 gi -l I N 1 I 0 l i . I-hgh School Education IS Changing g Frank J. DuFrain , ONTIAC High School will be a senior high school in a few years, that is, a : high school with the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades exclusively. For- merly there was room in our building for grades as low as the seventh, but with V 1- the rapid growth in the enrollment of the upper four grades the lower grades ' 1 have been crowded out. 1 Next September, for the first time, about half of the nine-B pupils will at- tend the fine new Eastern Junior High School. This change will mean that our enrollment will not grow for a year, and then when the pupils from this new ,X school come over to us as tenth graders, the enrollment will again continue its rapid increase. i :Q The gradual change in the ages and maturity of pupils in our school should 5 challenge us to make the necessary adjustments for effective education. First of all is the problem of curriculum revision. W'e are trying to pass on to the l pupils all that has been found best in the past, we Wish to teach the knowledge E and develop the skills, aptitudes, habits, and ideals which are most useful for in- dividual and national life today, and we are attempting to supply the pupils with the necessary tools, understanding, and foresight for the future advance- H ment of civilization. To achieve these aims we must make changes in our cur- ricula constantly. I Furthermore, we must improve our social relations through the extra cur- ricula activities which we encourage. If we are to develop the right kind of school spirit, the proper civic pride, and the right kind of nationalism, we must I plan and guide our activities so that there will be the largest possible effective participation in those activities. There will be no place for narrow or selfish Q: grouping in this program, if we are to accomplish much toward our real goal. . What I wish to say is this: the spirit of Pontiac High School is changing and will change more in the next few years. It is our problem to see that it N changes in the right direction. ' : l i I i l i Q l ,, 'i fl.. ,H -:,---, .. . W . . . . it N-'mann 'S' ii: I uiinqn lllllllllilQQllllllIZ11Kl 1 I Seventy-eight 1 l A H , ra., . . 5 fi H . W . - Uilhu .. , , '71 -.glgwlllllllllliillllllllllllllllij fill llllllllillllllllllllllllriszy I idnwi' ' f Mi 'A NJ 'L ' ,yi n it V ' I i I j l Les Derniers des Lsprlts -, , Charles S. Matthews, '98 V E I i S I ' ES Derniers des-Esprits was the title chosen by the Editorial staif of the E 2 ll class of '98, to which I had the honor to belong, for a class publication by g E means of which we hoped in a measure to allay the pain of parting. Translated : E into the language of the natives, it meant The Last of the Wits . While I I opinions differed among the staff as to the correct method of pronunciation, we E E were unanimous about the sentiment expressed. We were willing to admit that : : ' when the class of '98 graduated, the school was going to be left fiat on its back. 3 S E The passage of some twenty-seven years has served to prove that our fears : E were unfounded. Succeeding classes have continued to bring out successful I g annual publications and the school has continued to stagger along after a E E fashion. The spirit set forth in the title of that first class effort is not alto- E g gether wrong. It is a poor class that does not come to graduation with the : If secret conviction that it is about the best class that ever attended the High : I School. : S 3 NI' School spirit after all is more important than school equipment. If the I! I Pontiac High School is to continue to function as the influence it should be in I 5 the community, the class of '25 will have to keep the sense of responsibilty felt : 5 by preceding classes. ' I E More power to the Quiver of 1925 is the Wish of one of the survivors of E 2 Les Derniers des Esprits. : : - U g 3 I ' I E I ' I T i E : ' H : I . I I I E e 5 - i : - - I , I : I , fi , - : ng - I N l' : ' I i :, - g : I W I I l .. 5 2 E I E : . I , : E l n l 64 M Ee X ' Y.. , L 1' J W1-liallllllnlllllllliiiiiillliilillllliullln llllllllllpllllllllllllnllllllk FT l Seventy-nine 1 I Eighty 1 412: , jjfb V Gif .72--: L .- 7 13. 'I ,fr q s , Q U. .i,.-.WL-. ' K ' . cpe, rv ! we n ff 5 ,h 5 y n ' X5 kv -I W 5 'R .., N ,W .V 4. 3' 1- Y -5 ' i il .. Q , gh 3, -- '- W f L' N -. ,V . qvl' ' . '- ' - ,' v C . 4 ' P-S , ,,- 'my X ' 3 'M' rs-ff 9 , 'JL' KA t ' gli, , iff H Fw- ' 'Wv.Q. i f' 'W- '- . 5. ff In gg 4 I 2 f Q V fk f 5' we , 3. 3 J ' 251 ' 42? 5 5 521 it! 1 r A , QE - .2 ig: .Q . ' 32 fm . 'Z 'f ' Fw as ' 1 Y , l V ' -'xx A Y ,ivrhgl V I 14 l f.-..y,.-, .I V- 1 is . I px--W-vi1i,'f.'A..'.. ', ,. ' ' ...'F.'1y3f-5-VR f'f 'w:f..., 4. ' ' A -- L-'Pi-egg... 1 -f S 0 ,R I, . 1 --.--4 .,, ,, S h I .,q,,,,- M -- SN: 1-A-P... 3 I s Athletic oard of ontrol VERY necessary part of the school's organization is the Athletic Board of control, consisting' of' Mr. l7uFrain, lVlr. Travis, Mr. Powers, Mr. Bar- tels, a student representative, Robert Oliver, the chairman of the Recreation Committee on the school board, and the captain of the team in season. The duties of this board are many and varied. VVhen there is any relative business to be transacted, a board meeting' is called. Their duties are to decide what the requirements shall be for the members of the teams at the close of the year to choose members who are to receive after all equipment necessary for the various teams and see forms and suits are secured for the teams when they require cide which of the many sports will obtain financial support by to get letters and them. They look that all new uni- them. They de- the school. Bc- sides all these duties, they plan and take charge of pep meetings and also those assemblies in which letters or cups are presented. They request the band to be present at these pep meetings and at other important functions. They also decide on cheer leaders. This year they have discussed and are in favor of the new athletic field on the property in the east side of town owned by the school, and in like manner they discuss and vote on all new relative matters. This board has proved its worth in previous years and now plays an important part in the orgranization of the school. I Eiglily-lllrcc I TH C21 rst LL J U E CG I- 1 Nd CI C15 Hgh' F21 I lfigfzruv-join oot all Review of the Season ALUMNI GAMES N THE season's opening game with the Alumni, Pontiac succeeded in defeating them for the first time in three years. The Orange scored in the first quarter by a pass from Gray to Fangboner, and got its second touch- down when Alumni attempted to pass in the last quarter. Saltzer blocked it and it fell in Schroeder's hands, who ran 45 yards for a touch-down. The score was 12 to 0. Later, when Pontiac tried a pass, the same kind of Coach Powers luck came to the Alumni and Everett came in and blocked the pass. When it came down, he caught it and ran 55 yards for Alumni's lone touchdown. The game ended with the score 12 to 6 in favor of the high school. In the last game, on Thanksgiving Day, Pontiac humbled the Alumni again by a 13 to 0 score. Gray got one touchdown by a criss-cross play and Board- man got the other by a quarterback sneak. The team played a better game nt' football in this game than in the first Alumni game. YPSI NORMAL RESERVES Pontiac outplayed the Ypsi Reserve squad and defeated them 12 to 0. In the first quarter, by a series of end runs and plunges, the ball was carried to the five-yard line. Gray then played the old Criss-cross successfully and the score was 6 to 0. In the second quarter, after Rogers missed a drop kick, Ypsi tried an end run but failed and was penalized five yards. Pontiac tried a couple of plays and Boardman took it over by a quarterback sneak. Neither team scored in the second half, the game ending with the score of 12 to 0. Roice, Hallock, Gray and Zellar played the usual fine game. GRAND RAPIDS CENTRAL GAME Playing against a fast team, Pontiac showed fine work on both offense and defense. Zeller was handicapped by boils but played the entire game. Gray got the first touch-down by the famous criss-cross play. In the third period, after Gray received the kick-off and ran it back, he took the ball on the next play and passed it to Rogers, who had sneaked out to the sidelines. Rogers ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Fangboner scored the last touchdown in the fourth quarter by catching another of Gray's passes and running twenty yards for a touchdown. After this, Central opened up with a passing game and threatened once, but failed to put it over. Pontiac punted out of danger and the whistle soon ended the game. The score was 19 to 0. JACKSON GAME At the Jackson game the school and the team undoubtedly showed the best fighting spirit that Pontiac has seen in years. Jackson kicked off and while I Eighfy-fre' I Fangboner was running the ball back, Rogers sneaked over to the side lines. In the first play, Gray heaved a perfect pass and Rogers caught it and, by eluding three tacklers, made a touch- down. Pontiac outplayed Jackson all through the half, but obtained only one more chaance to scoreg Rogers tried a place kick which went just under the bar. In the second half Jackson was unable to gain through Pontiac's line, so they tried the passing game. Drain threw many perfect passes, but the only man who could hang on to them was Captain Fogg. This beat Pontiac more than anything else. After completing a long pass in the third quarter, Jackson by a se- ries of line plunges made their first touchdown. Asst. Coach Bartels In the first play of the next quarter Fogg re- ceived another pass from Drain and ran across the line for a second touchdown. Pontiac received thc kick-off and marched down the field to Jacksonls goal but were held for downs and Jackson punted out of danger. There were no more chances to score. The score stood 13 to 7 in favor of Jackson. ANN ARBOR GAME Ann Arbor scored in the hrst quarter shortly after the game started, but Pontiac came back and after a 30-yard run by Fangboner and several line plunges, Boardman made a touchdown. Rogers place kicked goal and Pontiac was in the lead by one lone point. In the second and third quarters Pontiac was unable to score, though Fangboner made many wonderful gains around end. Many times he was all clear except for one man, who always stopped him. In the last quarter Ann Arbor started the passing game. It was stopped quite con- sistently until the last four minutes, when Ann Arbor obtained two touchdowns. The score was 19 to 7. FLINT GAME Pontiac went to Flint and played the worst game of the season. This was due partly to having two of the best men unable to play their usual fine game, and Roice ineligible. Flint is one of the State Champions this year so they camped all over Pontiac. Hallock was knocked out and had to be taken to the hospital. Boardman was hurt and taken out also. After this the team went to pieces. Score was 47 to 0. ST. FREDERICKS In a rather slow game Pontiac humbled the local Catholics by a 25 to 0 score, though they expected to beat them worse. Pontiac used everything they had and many of their plays worked quite successfully. Hallock caught two passes and ran for touchdowns. Boardman made another one on a quarterback sneak. Bruce Gray also made one on this play. Hallock played a good game, getting down under punts and getting the man as soon as he caught the ball. Gray did some fine punting and was given plenty of time to pass, as the line held good all the time on the offense. A bit of over-confidence by the Pontiac I Eiglzly-six I team was the cause of many good gains by the Citholics For this ieison Pon tiac failed to obtain more touchdowns. GRAND RAPIDS CATHOLIC CENTRAL Scoring' in the first quarter, when Pontiac iecovered a punt on Catholic s 30-yard line, Grand Rapids Catholic Central was defeated by a 10 to 6 score In the second quarter, Pontiac lay down on the Job and Central g,ot a touch down. In the third quarter neither team scoied but in the fouith Pontiac 1.,of the old fight back and after a series of end runs and line kicks Bo udm in took the ball over on a quarterback sneak. Th e Players CAPTAIN ZELLER was one of the most aggressive players on the team. He was al- ways the hardest tackler, and the best line plunger on the team. Jimmy has played two years as a regular on the team, and one year as a substitute. This year as captain he did most to keep up the spirit of the team. The team loses a very good man this year, because Jimmy graduates. FANGBONER was another man to receive honorable mention on the all-state team. He was the fastest half-back on the team and was always to be depended upon to run the ends for large gains. He was one of our gold-dust twins. Fangboner has two years' service behind him and will be back next year better than ever. ERNIE GRAY played his last game of high school football when he played against the Alumni last Thanksgiving. Ernie is tall and rangy and played the end position. He has held this position for three years. In the famous criss-cross play' he always carried the ball and made many touchdowns this way. This year he was a triple-threat man, doing' the punting, passing, and runningg thc ends. We are all sorry to see him leavc. Ernie received honorable mention on the all- state team. I Ef'ghty-.w'1'c'r1 l SCHROEDER was our star tackler. Ile always played more than his share of the game. He was consistent and dependable. No team ever gained very much ground through his position. Schroeder has played two years and will be back next year to take his place as one of the strongest men on the 1925 team. H. l SALTZER was the other tackle, he and Schroeder forming the strongest part of the line on offense. He was the biggest man on the team, and gains were very seldom made on his side of the line. He has played the same position for two years. The team loses a good line-man when Saltzer graduates. ROICE was our center, a position he has held for two years. He was one of the strongest centers we have ever had. Many times he would break through the opposing team and stop a play before it had hardly started. In passing the ball he was unex- celled. Very seldom did he make a bad pass. l ROGERS was the other gold-dust twin, being left half-back. Rogers could always be depended upon to help Fangboner around the ends by blocking out one or two men. He was one of the smallest men on the team and was very quick on his feet. He will be back next year to run opposite Fangboner. BOARDMAN, our quarter-back, always used his head. He was a hard tackler, and a good blocker, and could always be depended upon to make yards. He made many touchdowns by a quarter-back sneak. Boardman has played two years, so we expect him back next year better than ever. I' Eiglzty-eiglzt 1 .-.J K -'aa,-.,.A -- .r,.:.1.a' H a Af- 'f'1'Jf'1f- 'wJv4. .N ,avr -w 7' V Mqifiwfwf - mr W- mm- Y D 01 I - 1 - Mn Y mmf I 11if'li,'. wif -i.'.f-1i, - Ii i, ll-4 .l aw X' Q1 e J l .ll HALLOCK played left end and deserves much credit for his playing. He was the lightest man on the team, but he was able to tackle and block as hard an anyone. His specialty was going down on the punts and nailing in his tracks the man who caught the ball. He scored more than once by catching passes. SISKO played guard and always showed up well. He was aggressive and hard to stop. This was Bil1's first year as regular on the first team, though he was a substitute last year. He will be back next year and will be a mainstay on the team. WEBER played on the first team for the first time this year as a regularg he was substitute last year. For the amount of experience he had .he was an excellent player. He graduates this year and Powers loses a good player. MAC GREGOR also played guard, and though he lacked experience he was an able player and could always be depended upon to do his best in every game. This is Mac's first and last year on the football team. Powers will have to look for another man to fill his position. JANTER was another man who obtained his letter this year. He was the only substitute for the backfield. This is his first year at this school, and with this year's experience he will prove an able backlield man for next year. DONALDSON was a substitute for the ends, and with two years' experience on the second team, he was able to be a substitute for either end. Just before the Flint game his wrist was broken, and he was disabled for the rest of the season. This is his last year, so he was given a letter. OLIVER was another substitute who played several positions, though guard was the one he played most. Many times, Bob was sent in at critical mo- ments, and he always lived up to what was expected of him. He was given a letter for his good services, but he won't be back next year to help. 4 FOOTBALL RECORD Fifteen members of the football squad received the coveted letter P last fall. They were Capt. Zeller, Boardman, Gray, Schroeder, Roice, Hallock, Saltzer, Rogers, Fangboner, Weber, MacGregor, Sisko, Donaldson, Janter and Oliver. - Those who will be back next year are Boardman, Schroeder, Fangboner, Rogers, Janter and Sisko. There are several men who didn't receive letters this year. They will be on the team next year. Alumni ............. 6 Pontiac .... --, 12 Ypsi N. R. ........ -- 0 Pontiac .... --- 12 G. R. Central .... -- 0 Pontiac .... --- 19 St. Fredericks ........ O Pontiac ....... --- 24 G. R. C. Central ..... 6 Pontiac .... --- --- 19 Ann Arbor ........... 19 Pontiac .... - , 7 Flint ............... 47 Pontiac ..... ..... - 0 1 Jackson ...... .... 1 3 Pontiac ....... ..,.., 7 Southeastern --- .... 13 Pontiac ......... --, 13 Alumni ........ -- 0 Pontiac .... --- 13 Total .... --- 94 Total .... .... 1 26 -- -- -at - -A - . O- - --. -xr ..YY H f- v , xr'-L1 , - :.-??1.,-gi, ,---- ' ' 5:7 ' Y 'T Y Yf 7- T PVT i Y T: ,--: : -rf-'T,i': Y- : :L-g:l4 : . .. I Eighty-nine 1 l5ii?7.?,,,l.-.L.' 1g-..Vj-g.,'icQ'f'f . . Iigggfgd : INinely1 1924 Reserve Team I.l-IWIH 'l'Yl,I-IR I f'.KNlI'iRllX 1'l..XRK K'lll'RK'lI l.l'IllNl.XN l l.l'IXIlYl Iil'Il.l, I!RIlXIl,l-IX' SPRING IIHNRY IJUNIXLXN ISICXISICIHQ HHIUIAN INMIKIDNIXN S.KI'lCli SlCI'Il.l X Pontiac High School's Reserves had a successful season on the gridiron this year. They have a record of three victories against two defeats. Forty-five points were scored by the seconds, while 539 points was the total of' their oppo- nents. Almost daily scrimmages were had with the first team. Much of the suc- cess of the first team was due to these practice scrimmages against the Reserves. Gustav Bartels was the coach of' the second squad. The players were drilled mainly on fundamentals in developing materials for future teams. Many promising players are among' the Reserve players and they should be main-stays of the first eleven the coming' year. SCHEDULE Walled Lake-, a,,, 6 Pontiac Reserves Rochester ...., .... 2 0 Pontiac Reserves NValled Lake, ..,,,,,,-. ll Pontiac Reserves Flint lleaf-Mutes U. av.. 6 Pontiac Reserves r- Holly ..,,, -.---.., ,- . Pontiac I AVfII!'fvY4flI1l' 1 Resewes ,,-1-. -'w fu' W, . RJ ,1....., -.,.'-..-L it , 1iiiii1igf,i1::3'i.tf1 'LL' ',,4 1,, so l 'ILL' ' I Basket Ball Games ALUMNI HE first game of the season was played against the Alumni. The game started well in the first half, the team obtaining ten points to the Alumni's one. This was due to very close guarding on the part of the Chiefs. In the second half they were somewhat over-confident and the Alumni came back in good style and began piling up points, and soon tied the score, and went ahead. Pontiac tied again and went ahead once more, but the lead was short-lived be- cause the Alumni again piled up a number of points and won the game 22 to 16. FLINT Flint came to Pontiac with a big team, but their captain and star player were hurt and could not play. Flint started very swift and soon took the lead. In the second quarter Boardman, by making two free throws and a field basket, put Pontiac ahead. With a strong offense Pontiac continued to hold the lead and advance the score. A good defense kept Flint from scoring except at long intervals. On the whole Pontiac took adequate revenge for the defeat they had taken from Flint in football. The final core was 21 to 10. BAY CITY Pontiac travelled to Bay City and came back defeated. They seemed to lack the fight and spirit they had usually had. Their offense and defense were not as efficient as usual. Bay City has one of the best defenses in the state, and Pontiac did not seem to be able to penetrate it any farther than the foul line. The final score was 21 to 10, with Boardman as Pontiac's star. MT. CLEMENS Expecting an easy game, the team traveled to Mt. Clemens. The game was fast from the beginning to end. The opposing team was not so easy as ex- pected. Mt. Clemens led up to the last minute, when our cheering section got busy and put some of the old spirit in the team. Consequently they came through ahead at the end of the game. ANN ARBOR Ann Arbor came to Pontiac with a strong team and fought one of the best games ever seen in Pontiac. Ann Arbor never had the lead, but Hanna, Ann Arbor's leader, showed real ability at shooting and tied the score several times. At the end of the game the score was 16 to 16. An overtime period was played in which each team obtained a field goal, and the score was still even. A second overtime period was played and Bromley sank two shots, but again Hanna showed his ability by sinking two field goals. Just before the period ended Foster was fouled and, as the crowd waited with silent expectancy, he tossed the ball. After bouncing around for a second it fell through the ring. Score 21 to 20. KALAMAZOO Kalamazoo brought a strong team to Pontiac with the intention of repeating their performances of past years, but the game was slower than usual because of close guarding. Pontiac took the lead and kept it all through the game, Kalamazoo never getting very close to our score. Boardman and Bromley I Ninety-two 1 -pw-X T - -W .-,-V-mf.-'ae Ja:-f.f x'af ' -in A - 11 'ss i W- aw . , ,-svll va., ..., ,7 L --. w y,i, ,, i,r Lm6ZQ1LM,f-gf Ll . A,', f lll lll r-EV . - E, Vg' g 1 L.. ,s -ALM made all the baskets for Pontiac, Boardman being high-point scorer of the game. He made six field baskets and one free throw. The final core was 22 to 18. SAGINAW Saginaw came to Pontiac with a small but very fast team. The game was fast and full of action at all times. Pontiac did not play up to standard and was defeated. Many easy shots were missed, and several times the ball was thrown into the opponents' hands. At no time did Pontiac have the lead and could never lessen the margin held by the opposing team. The Saginaw team seemed to have uncanny ability in shooting baskets, making them from any angle. The game ended with a score of 28 to 11. ST. MARY'S St. Mary's of Orchard Lake came with a fast and clever squad. The game started very fast, Pontiac getting two baskets in short order. Then they slowed down. St. Mary's kept on at the same pace and evened the score. They then went ahead and held the lead till the last few minutes of the game. They were four points ahead. Pontiac desperately started a swift, flashy ol'- fense and obtained three field baskets, which put them ahead. For the remain- ing time Pontiac held the score as it was,-15 to 13. Boardman was the high- point scorer of the game. THE JACKSON GAME Jackson, last year's champions, met defeat for the first time in sixteen games at the hands of Pontiac, with a score of 22 to 19. Jackson gave the reason for their downfall to Bromley. He alone obtained eleven points for Pontiac. The game was fast and speedy all the way through. Jackson did not play its usual game and Drain, their captain, did not make a point. Pontiac had a 9 to 6 ad-- vantage at the end of the first half. In the next quarter they raised the score four points and held their opponents to six. Then Jackson rallied and at the end of the quarter the score was tied. With Pontiac one point behind in the fourth quarter, and two minutes to play, Bromley sank a long shot, putting the Chiefs ahead. Then Gray made a basket from the side, ending the game with Pontiac in the lead by three points.- f A PORT HURON GAME Port Huron came to Pontiac with a fair team and confident of winning. The game was slow because of close guarding. Pontiac outplayed them in every phase of the game. The final score was 19-9. Boardman and Gray played the usual good game. LANSING GAME This game was played at Lansing, in a badly lighted gymnasium. Pontiac was not up to par and seemed bewildered. Lansing started a fast pace and took the lead away and despite every effort Pontiac could not catch up. They played a much better game in the last half' and were only outscored one point. but the lead Lansing obtained in the first half was too great, making the final score 26 to 14. ' W I 'Q , ft il Y I Ninety-three 1 K , ,Y,Y W i W, A Y ll, S X . . i .L i H l v n J:-fb? --4-Tiki-ff---Jalal-Q4l'-.-..1.:f-EN fp.-' L-'ng n as r 'Iii HQQZYQT-'. 'F' Q rl 1 f s so n ray: .v , ICI l it ' The Players ERNEST GRAY 1 Captain Ernie Gray, playing his fourth X year as a first team man, stood out against ,' any other Orange player in such a way that 1 1. he was regarded as a leader. He was a leader l that led by example. Ernie is a player who V exempliiies the conservation of energy, but is 1 at the right spot at the right moment. His X' name has not been prominent in the scoring list because he is a firm believer in team- ,U play. Gray played such a position that he ' was a mainstay at all times. He jumped l, center and then dropped back to guard. Ernie ' was the keystone on the defense and the man backing up the offense, and when required, 'gg went into the vicinity of the basket to cage a i shot. N fu I X. ly JOHN BROMLEY had John Bromley was said to be Us playing his initial year on the first K' five but the amount of playing he .A did the year before was enough to af entitle him to a letter. This year H John was one of the main cogs of 3 1 Powers' team. On offense he it-. was the principal factor. Shifty, a good dribbler, and a clever passer, he was used to carry the U, ball down the floor. Bromley had A a good eye on long shots and used :fi it to advantage. w-Y J. D. BOARDMAN ,si ,.,- J. D. Boardman returned to the Pontiac High School court after a Egj year of absence. In 1923 Jake le received a letter as utility man. g-A He was put as pivot man in llfl Powers' offense attack because of 'Ll his height and a.bility to loop short Q id shots. At this position he often 1 led the scoring. On defense he lie played center man in the primary line. ,Jake will be ineligible next I year under the nine - semester r ruling. Q. F if . ' W I Q ML l 1 1 , Ljggi j 1' Q.: ,L ska- -..Q 5.1. fri INinety-four 1 ,N . .. A KENNETH SPRUNG Kenneth Sprung started the season with the first squad and continued all year. He has two more years to play and develop into a back guard. He has plenty of weight, height, and speed. CHARLES JANTER Charles Janter came out for bas- ketball for the first time and made the first squad. He has speed, weight, a good eye, and more height than many of the subs. Chuck will make a first team forward next year if he lives up to expectations. KENNETH BEATTIE Kenneth Beattie played on the re- serve squad since entering' high school and then made Powers' team in his senior year. No one phase of basketball has stood out in his play- ing. He was a guard but had some duties similar to a forward. He was a fair shot on close-up, foul, or long shots. He never led the scoring but always was in the list. ALBERT FOSTER Albert Foster was another who made Pontiac's court team in his se- nior year. If he had come out for basketball when he first entered this high school, he would have acquired good form and been a great court player. He is well built, good height and a good jumper. Albert was considered a dead shot inside the foul line. As a back guard he had little chance to score but he counted more points than most back guards. l I fi . I Ninety-five I JUSTIN ROGERS Justin Rogeis has been Hrst substitute. It was his shot that gave Pontiac a vic- tory at Mt. Clemens. Jus has played in several games and seems to have plenty of ight. He has speed, but is short. Rogers returns next season and much is expected ol' him. BRUCE GRAY Bruce Gray, after playing nearly all the season as a re- serve guard and captain, was promoted to the first squad, He played in no Grst team games. Bruce re- sembles his brother in that he is not flashy but at the right spot at the right mo- ment. He handles the ball well and is a good shot. ELMER FANGBONER Elmer Fangboner is another short but speedy player. He substituted in a few games lately and displayed good work. He should be a strong player next year. Girl Cheer Leaders NIXIUAX XIK'Il0I,SOX Xllhlllllill Hlilllli l l-IRXIQ I'lNSWOR'l'H I Nillvty-si.x 1 Reserve Basketeers The Reserve squad is one of the best Pontiac has had in years. It ls com posed of about ten members. They are: Selmes, Boardman, R. Smith C Smith Tyler, McLeod, Sauer, and Brown. They won every game but two and will furnish an excellent team 101 next year. Springwells ...v Highland Park ,.,...,. Milford .............. Flint Deaf Mutcs ..e., Flint Deaf Mutes ,..., Hazel Park ...... Springwells ...,, St. Fredericks R., Total a.,..e. -,--140 GAMES 16 Pontiac 17 Pontiac 16 Pontiac 12 Pontiac 36 Pontiac 15 Pontiac 15 Pontiac 13 Pontiac 1'1ir'ty-sviwi I Reserves- ..,., Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Totu.L-- 15 27 48 16 14 20 19 19 ---R Gymnastics Team R HE Gymnastics team was composed of Vernon Donaldson, Lester Henry, and Beryl Roush. After only two months of practice, the team went to Ypsilanti, on March 5, to compete in the State tournament. There were five schools represented at this tournament, They were Ann Arbor, Detroit Eastern, Saginaw Eastern, Monroe, and Pontiac. Our team took fifth place but was beaten only by seven and one-half points out of fourth. Detroit Eastern took fourth. These two teams, which for the last two years have stood first and second, were both composed of green men with the exception of one man. There was only a fifty point difference between the winner and the last team. This is a small difference in comparison with the scores available. Vernon Donaldson, who was the only experienced man on our team, having been out for three years, won a bronze medal for Third Individual Champion- ship. This is his last year. Coach Bartels was the instructor. I Niriety-eight 1 -S ii i l Girls' Basketball INISTICEN TWENTY-FIVE will be remembered in the history of Girls' Athletics in P. H. S. as the first year of girls' basketball in the high school. Just before Christmas a call for girls was sent out, and a very likely group asf :iembled in the gym for their first practice. After three Weeks of practice Miss Rogers, the coach, picked two teams and practice Went on every Monday and Wednesday nights. A regular schedule was played with all teams belong'ing' to a division of thc city league. Eight ol' the ten games played were won by The P. H. S. girls. giving' them the city league championship. ' First Team Line-up Second Team Line-up .Josephine Seeley ...,,.,,,,,,,V..Y., ll. F.,.- ,,., , ,,,, ,.,.,,.,. G race Rowland Carol Smith ,,..., -H A,.. L. F.,,- ,,,. Burnetta Kenney Marion Racine ,..,, .,e, R . C.,,- UW .,,.a Lila Kluge K. Rowe fCapt.J-,, Fern Ensworth ,-, ,mln .,-, ,,,. Ethel Garwick Margory Mallk- ..,, R. G.,,.- an Eva Fangboner ,--,J. C.,-, ,-,,-Alice Bixby G I Nincly-:zinc J Golf Team l WW I Zl'Il.l,lilt HENRY Kl-ILLY fum-li POWICRS l-'ISI-ll-Ill NTERING the realm of golf for the first time, the 1924 golf team com- pleted a successful schedule. The team was composed of Bud Kelly, James Zeller, Gilbert Fisher and Lester Henry. Pontiac was very fortunate in having' such good material for the first year. All of these players have player! golf for several years and their experience proved very valuable. A favorable season is expected this year, all four players are back. Boy Cheer Leaders K ILTON COONEY, Nicholas Hagerman and Kenneth Carr deserve com'- L mendation for their earnest efforts in leading the voices and shouts of the Student body to encourage the team in basketball, and in football. When a crisis in a season has arrived, they have shown their theatrical merits by appear- ing black-faced and inspiring' both team and student body with optimisin. I One Hunzlrefl I Baseball IX veterans returned to form the nucleus of the 1925 baseball nine. They were: Gray, Oliver, Rogers, Boardman, Saltzer and Skales. The first four are infielders and the remainder are outfielders. Jantcr occupied the catcher's box. Fangboner, last year's practice pitcher, was considered the best bet for the mound. Thompson received the other outfield position. Bromley, Roice, Foster and Hampton reported as pitchers. Louis, Cameron, Russel Oliver, Morris, Little and Isenberg are the recruits. The schedule is as follows: May 6-Holly at Pontiac. May 22---St. Mary's at Pontiac. May 8--Ferndale at Pontiac. May 27'-Ferndale at Ferndale. May 13-St. Ma1'y's at Orchard Lake. June 3-Holly at Holly. May 15-Oxford at Oxford. June 10-Oxford at Pontiac. May 20-Royal Oak at Royal Oak. June 12-Royal Oak at Pontiac. 1 ERE we have learned that education is not only of the mind but of the body as well. Here we have trained to harmonize all the corporeal graces given to us by Nature. Nothing is more enlivening to the mind and spirit than the vigor created by our SWIMMING POOL. I Une Hundred Une 1 1 I - yi - 4 if 1 y-fi.--1.-.wv.,TWn.- . ,,. .,.,,, 1 -lilv. 1 - - 'iff Z Q, ,.,....-i . W N -'llllllllllIllllllll 4 .vii f g g -' f we -- C? ii 'C 'W 'M-'-'h l-' C ' 'W xi' irvl W 'O' L y' 4 A I i I Tennis 1924-25 OMPLETE success marked the 1924 tennis season for Pontiac. The team Won six of six matches from some of the strongest high school teams in the state and won second place at the Michigan Interscholastic tennis meet at Ypsilanti. This unusual record is due to the fine Work of Eddie Hammer, Reid Clark, Joseph Hadley and Bud Fisher, members of the team. Rollin Clark, a serious prospect for this year, gave a good account of himself in one of the matches with Royal Oak. Pontiac lost two very good tennis players in Hadley and Fisher, who last year played their last tennis match for the Orange and Black. The team won not only all of their matches but four of the six matches were won by the score 6-0. Royal Oak and Highland Park each lost two matches to the Pontiac racket Wielders. Royal Oak lost the first match 6-0. Next the team traveled to Highland Park and won the match 6-0. In the re- turn match Highland Park was more formidable but was beaten 3-2. The fol- lowing week Royal Oak was defeated here 5-1. After the tournament the Chiefs had little trouble at Ann Arbor, winning 6-0. In the last match of the season Flint was defeated 6-0 on the Franklin Boulevard courts. At the first Michigan Interscholastic tennis meet in Ypsilanti May 22, 23 and 24, the team won second place. It was found necessary to send only three men, Hammer Clark and Hadley, to this tournament. Clark and Hadley won medals for reaching the finals in the doubles. Hammer was defeated in the third round of the singles by the tournament runner. At this writing the prospects of an equally successful season seem very good. During the summer months Hammer became, state champion and is playing very well this year. Reid Clark is as good as ever and will probably improve as the season progresses. The vacancies have been filled by Frederick Brace once state champion in the boys division and William Collier, a leading city player. So far Royal Oak and Ypsilanti have been defeated 6-0 and 2-1 respectively. I I ' I il 5 ' I Il I I E '- 9 - a ' , 2 s 3 n if l I i 1: I u , up i me W i 1 . I ': f E l 5 4 I 5 I I , n v '. , 1 .- - .2 rr.- . at r r - . 4 s.. ll 1.3 7! 2 I i'fT'TTT i ' i 1 ii!! lllllii llllll lllllgglllllil ll llk'-gf? 1 ,J I One Hundred Two 1 ' ! fl ,W 'IL 'V' K ri, ' af Z., '37 2 ,AEM I 4 K If I , L x a K1 A iff- L rf ' Q u 1 in iv, df.. iff ,L 2 J 'El Xa gm .5 3 -MA-1 ' XX XQ 1f ,4fK3'vf Q 'H 1 dl s 8 ,r X an , X , - we ,gh v s ' 1 X1 x f K I - 3 ' ' . P IV I Q ? , E if . 'fl ei Ei' 'Li ,J - , 1 ' SE! 52 ig 3? ,A 25' ai 11 1 ,I . rf Q ?l ig x H T ' -2 Z f-'gn si :HL -f .1 I V 5-ig I3 ,.,- ,g 3, 13 ,--w- , a JFS' X ' -' 1 -.-.. ... B 3 f Q '. fif'5l. ,V J 4 t 2, - fl g' ' ' fA A ' K If k 'N'H I - www 'Ms- , -,' ' ' ,M Q . ' . , , 4 '11, iz' .six 5 ,. l A - F? W u - ' -fEven'tSF+ I Une Hurulrerl Tlzrfel 4:- Vk . .,.., ,. , ' O7 f ,: , l 5,1 N 3-1616 l .J . f 1 gl i t 1 3 X ft V Gil l lf! .ae , L . '1' ' 1.12 ff, x J L541 A 4. . in X, ,W - - ers, , fa.. ' 'f , ,I , ..,, ,hi I MN fx, 4... . 1, Y , ' V ff- -f' - ,-- . -. ' ,fix f , f, ff .A ' . 1. I 1 . N . , , ,,, , , ...x f i ' - .W w M Q-: - -'Q ly, Tiff - ef x ill' Qi Xe.. U. .- -1 If ,f X -.XX 5.4.-r L6 if Q Ci y I LL cf' .TQ xg X I' iw 'flu 4' OQNZ4 'A 1' 50? J, 4 J! 1 . -a.Q .E Wait l 4 fl? det 14. J 2 K ' .,., I, C' 3 . ' -f N V f X , Yew . f .. .-..., ,,,,, , 74 A A V V -YWY YJ Y ,V .V ....,.. Sept. 15-Assembly. Dr. W. C. Pearce talks on Causes of Condi- tions in Europe. Sept. 16-Seniors elect James Zeller president. Nick Hagerman has discovered that the trombone is his instrument. Sept. 17-Mrs. Christian, instructor of art, resumes classes after spend- ing the summer abroad. Sept. 18-Committees for Freshmen Reception announced. Everybody gets to work. Sept. 19-First issue of Tomahawk. Edna Hymers temporary editor-in- chief. Sept. 20--Alumni 6, Pontiac 12. First feather in our cap. Sept. 22-Assembly. Dramatics Class presents Joint Owners in Spain. Sept. 23--Dorothy Oliver falls in the lake. Was the water cold, Doro- thy? Sept. 24. Juniors elect J. D. Board- man president. Sept. 25-Seniors work UQ in llgymii' Sept. 26-The big day. Freshman Reception. More punch consumed. Sept. 27-Ypsilanti Normal Re- serves 0, Pontiac 12. The second feather in our cap. Sept. 28-No Assembly. Sept. 30-The day when you found out you didn't know so much, af- ter all. Oct. 1-Miss Fisher's Biology class goes on a field trip. VVho's afraid of a little spider? Oct. 3-Tomahawk staff gives a dance. About 350 students attend. Oct. 4-No football game. Oct. 6-Florence Watchpocket elect- ed editor-in-chief of 1925 Quiver. Oct. 7-Football team gets new jerf seys. Oct. 8-Quiver staff announced. Oct. 9-Al Weber expresses his views as to a wide belt worn by certain feminine members of the Senior class. Oct. 11-We beat Grand Rapids Central 19 to 0. The third feather in our cap. J. D. shaves. Oct. 14-The Prince of Wales' train goes t h r o u g h Pontiac. The Freshmen weren't the only ones who were disappointed. . -,.....4--'A-q-. .1--fr... , V, Y -L V-'I .. ha ....a.,1.e,--,fgafa . er ... H, I One Hundred Four 1 f 1 .1 J-1 lx, 1 ' 1 ly 1 1 4 .l l.l lit Figs O 6 i yi .il x 1 N . 1 A If yr 1, Q.- wr wr! JJ . a . '7 uf,. f. Oct. 15--Gordon Arthur asks Mr. Chaffee please not to overwork him. No danger, Gordon. Oct. 16-Assembly. Dr. Barker gives a talk on How to Make the Most of Lifef' Oct. 18-U. oi' M. Association brings Kryl's Band to High School Audi- torium. St. Frederick's 0, Pontiac 24. Tomahawk stall' gives a party at the home of Maxwell Doerr. Oct. 20-NVonder why Mildred Kit- chen and George Quine were the main attractions on the second floor! Oct. 22-Ask Frank Foster who rode in the back of his truck. Oct. 23-Elizabeth Lehman initiated into the Jones family. llo you think your parents will object, Elizabeth? Oct. 24-Certain members of foot- ball team are camera shy! How about it, Fangy? Oct. 29-Teachers look as if they knew everything. VVe would, too, if we went to the Institute. Oct. 30-Joe Kreklow states his lik- ing for things in red. No wonder Min wears that red sweater. Oct. 31-Quiver dance. Big turn out. Good music. If you stop too quickly in an Oakland, the chain will slip off the timing gear. QAsk Hank Bishoplj We go to Ann Arbor. About 250 motor there to support our team. Nov. 1-Pontiac 7, Ann Arbor 19. Bigest turn-out of season for an out-of-town game. The alumni were also conspicuous. Nov. 6-Min Orr and Dot Tyler show school spirit by wearing orange and black dresses. Nov. 7-Aletha Burdette is winner of the Tomahawk Smile Girl Con- test. Aletha, we like it. Nov. 8--Flint too much for us. Score 47 to 0. Nov. 11-Tuesday, Armistice Day. We all march in the parade. Five members of football team make Dot Tyler's cake disappear. Nov. 15-Jackson 13, Pontiac 7. At last we have some school spirit. We have a big parade of about 50 cars all decorated in school colors. In the evening, we entertain the Jackson team in the gym. Sev- eral Jackson men seem to make a hit with certain feminine members. Oat-vb JJ' - . ,g l rosa? I 9 Oahu lllll y Eli il 1' x ' .H A lblxro -f-'lx ,g ll K Ocfmlf .1 'l'1sv.f.4 ..f:.- 5 f .-J.: 5 l.'.'.. 'ZA ' R l!!l ,,,yM. 1 ll! llll Z-A I0ne Hundred Fivefl .fi .f-. AV 1 d,.-,j. .ff -N .Y..,....-.,..,.-. , -.e--wa-1. -- .,... . . 1 .f v 7' l K r A...-.....M.. .1 L nz' . - ., af W 1 X Lag' .1 . lx X f f e lr! X f , , ,A 6.3 5 ,ga J, X335-ii ' if C i f T32 il C If V., l ll al i F I ,J slxf . J l . if ...4 alll .. 2 . ii . X ' nigga! A ff -llllll , D9.c.B ' V DCR.-lf: l x ,f,. H ,IQ 15 2 xr-an X V1 Q' up X Q .mlmiiy 1- SQ. I of Kr.: il- Dec.. I9 Ga X 'N fs A l 6,0 0 . 0 ' A . 60093 L2 ylllllll 1 l. will ig'-'hw-. .I -S l fr 'ml 'ii Nov. 19-Just about time for letters postmarked Jackson, isn't it, Arlie? We think so! Nov. 21-Debating team goes to Ann Arbor for the frrst state interscho- lastic debate of the season. Tomahawk Staff gives a matinee dance in gym. Nov. 22-Southeastern meets us on Wisner Field. Score 13-13. Nov. 24-Assembly. Mr. lVIiller from the Credit Bureau gives a talk on the Future Credit Seekers and Credit Grantersf' Thanksgiving. Nov. 27--No school! Something to be thankful for. Alumni is de- feated by a score of 13-0. Nov. 28-No school. Dec. 3-Assembly for A's. Letters are presented to members of first and second teams by their respect- ive coaches, Powers and Bartels. Mr. Guy Moats from the Daily Press reviews the 1924 football season. Dec. 5-Six one-act plays presented in auditorium draw much applause. Dec. 8-The third floor has become a picture gallery. The Seniors evidently are quite proud of their faces. fEverybody thinks spring is herej. Dec. 9-With the arrival of a snow storm we all change our minds. Dec. 11-Quiver Staff meets. Plans to have a dance in the gym , Dec. 12-Our debating team loses its first debate with a decision of two to one in favor of Mt. Clemens. Dec. 13---Football boys hold their annual football dance in the gym. The temperature is rather cool. Dec. 15-B's have assembly. Prizes are awarded for Home Lighting Contest. Dec. 16-We slide to school! Dec. 17-We are still sliding. The teachers even park their cars in their garages and walk OJ to school. Dec. 18-Seniors have assembly in auditorium. Mr. Harrison, Sec. of Young People's Peace Move- ment Organization, talks on World Peace. Joe Kreklow favors us with two piano solos. Dec. 19-Assembly for Group A. The Girls' Chorus and Boys' Glee Club entertain us with songs. Rev. Crossland from C. M. E. Church talks on Christmas Spirit. No more school until Jan. 5. I One Hundrerl Six 1 lrec. 20-Lots of things happen. Too numerous to mention. Jan. 5-Everybody glad to get back. A's have assembly. Superinten- dent Harris talks to us about The Necessity of an Education. Jan. 6-Elizabeth Lehman makes a request for some supporters, Jan. 8-The Howell Family of glass blowers give a demonstration of Bohemian glass blowers in the au- ditorium. Jan. 9-Our basket ball team jour- neys to Mt. Clemens, for the fiist real game of the season, and wins by a score of 16 to 14. Jan. 10-Another basket ball game, but this time on our own fioor. We defeat Flint Hi., 21 to 10. Jan. 12-Quiver Staff presents a pro- gram in assembly to start sub- scription campaign. Jan. 13- Have you subscribed for a '1925' Quiver? is what we hear every minute of the day. Jan. 14-Mr. Travis tries to do the impossible. Doesn't this sound like it? Now, class, watch the board while I run through it again. Jan. 16-We lose to Bay City. Jan. 1U-Assembly for B's. Mr. Jo- seph E. Horak gives a talk on Thrift Jan. 20--Ask Gin P3.1'I'l lCt6l' if she had a nice time sliding down hill! Jan. 23-Tomahawk staff sponsors a matinee dance in the gym. The Purple and White from Anil Arbor defeated by score of 21 to 20. Jan. 26-A's have assembly. Two members of the February Gradu- ates are initiated into the National Honor Society. Jan. 28-Exams begin! Feb. 2-The new term begins with a bang! About 200 new member., a1'e added to Freshman class. Feb. 3-Teachers believe in making us work. They assign lessons al- ready. Feb. 4-Hllulcyl' management an- nounces a poster contest. Feb. 6-Annual Sock Day! Orange meets Polar Bears. VVhen Referee Stephanson blows his whistle the score is in our favor. Feb. 19-Assembly in our respective session rooms for purpose of mak ing out program cards and as Mi Thors says- I fl lx, :im eq 'Z lim, Y- . J-571. 1 ' ig In .XX . fl iv ff' .L - , ff gvkzif L..,, ,Wi l Lx l i s 1 7 V 'La R .. . ' uv- Q,-? i E1 H' - .-X xl l M Z -IFF NXT W F ' AF' 1 X i Cr Q J W I . ,fig f l :1 . . ,Q i I One Hundred' Seven 1 .2 ff - A.- , , , W 4 .... . A . X ,.t -..,..-.- ..,.. ....., ., VN., .,-,.,,.. ..., .1 ' 1, -w --.. ... ..,.........h.-.., - - - , 4 Rx Mar. 2--In assemblies for both Group A and B, the advanced class of Dramatics presented a one act play The Reward , writ- ten by Mr. Viola. Mar. 3--With Dulcy less than a week away, one member of the cast contracts scarlet fever. Never mind, Mr. Viola, it could be worse, you know. Mar. 4-Sluggers appear in their hot sweaters. Mar. 5-One more rehearsal for Dulcy before the big night. Mar. 6- Dulcy is here at last. No, it's not a new girl, it's our annual school play, which is received with much applause by a full house. Mar. 7-Port Huron invades our ter- ritory and are beaten by a score of 19 to 9. Mar. 9-Assembly just for boys. Captain-elect Brown of U. of M. football team talks to them on the Evil of Smoking . Mar. 13-Someone must have been nervous by the looks of the Slug- ger pictures. Mar. 13-Friday the 13th again. It certainly is a hard luck day for us. Lansing defeats us by a margin of twelve points-26 to 14. Mar. 16-Assembly for Bs. Mr. VanBruch, evangelist. Man 17-Ask Clark Kimball if he is running in competition with Mil- ton. A ,Y vv., ,1 '- K' 'W-..,,f A 1- ' f .,.!ill'1 f 1 vi- ? , Mar. 18-Hamilton Cummins, last year's public speaking teacher, and now on the legitimate stage, pays us a visit today. The only thing that isn't natural about him is- yes, you guessed it! Mar. 19-At the tournament in Ypsi we draw Adrian. Our boys are over-conident and so lose all chance for championship. Mar. 20-Ernie is the only brave one from the whole team. The rest simply don't show up. Mar. 23-We wouldn't know Caro- line VValls if Bill wasn't along. Mar. 24-Lillian Burr is politely ex- cused from the library as usual. Mar. 27-Dorothy Oliver leaves for Boston. Wish we could go with you, Dot! April 29-Cold and some more cold. April 30-Better temperature. May 1-J-Hop, big time. May 4-Sixty-eight minutes of tor- ture for unlucky A's. May 5-Big blow-out-bad accident -Boardman hurt in Chem Lab. May 6-Beat Holly 19 to 9 in base ball. May 7-Tennis team victory over Highland Park, 4-1. May 8--House of Roosevelt after- noon dance. May 11-Civics Exams. VVhew! ! Ww:..,,. .... . . . . . ...,.,. v ,. ff--1--e if-f.--..-g 'I vu. B.. .. . W... --..-,.,-,....... '.........L.L.L-L..- ' ,ff I One Hundred Eight 1 Him' Humlrcfl Ninc1 In Una' Hundred Ten 1 .-ws P, Qu ' K:sSLz,,i?e.2 . -9 ,P 5' ff r 1 f..a- . . R , DM A .1 1 ...nf ,. . 'L ' gg , r fi 'Q f I P 'A - 'Ji . nw- - , '11 fag. 3 -- it ,nl f xfx, ax 4 - ' .,f .I N1-A If ir!! agar 3 'Ji 1. V- if ix' 5.gifwgg,:,,.i , . li X i' dif f 'id' I EI,-iii if I.4. 1 ' tayifffi a 'S gif' u o --S 4v.r ' ' ,.a' .1 0m'3anljats0n.: xl N, 135 3 4, 1 H. af? f ,W 55 Q 2 ' ine. .TIL ' .gr- 'zu .fei- , -15 Q 1-V' ' ' . .F-, at-jaw -wwf M. islw'Im3 -fiU'1i's..'-,- is 1 l '- 21iFs1- Q KY V 1 H I - UGOBU H , M W V . Q ..-gmnnllululluulnululnij chlllllllllllllllllllllllllluiii' .W 'II i ? J v Qi - H ' ip . fr 5' ' 4 ' 4 :g Just a Word from the Quiver ': I I u I 5- Management J - I I l I P OR a city the size of Pontiac to win second honors in the state for the best E E annual is an accomplishment of which to be proud. We wish to congratu- I 2 late the 1924 Quiver Staff on this attainment. Through their work and effort N E a good example has been furnished for the 1925 Quiver Staff. : E Il It has been our aim in making the content of this annual, to present in pic- E E tures a complete record, both in study and activity, of every department in our 5 Q high school. y : I I E We are indebted to the following persons outside of the staff: Josephine h A g Michelow, for writing the inscriptions on the color pagesg John Treen, for art I : : H workg Vincent Kosebutski, for cartoonsg Neil Lockhart, for the beautiful borderg : I Art Department and Mechanical Drawing Department for lettering. E I it , . : - H The personnel of the staff is as follows: E ,- l Marian Keyser ........................... Associate Editor E E Maurice Barnett .......................... Associate Editor I ' I I Vernon Donaldson ...... Business Manager and Sport Editor : 5 Ruth Fine ....... .. ..............,.......... Organizations I I , I g Joe Kreklow ................... Assistant Business Manager I - i E Frank Foster .................. Assistant Business Manager : E Elizabeth Guillot ..................... Advertising Manager E E Robert Oliver ....,.................... Circulation Manager E I Milton Cooney .............. Assistant Advertising Manager I - ' N E Dorothy Tyler .................................... Events : N Valeria Dickinson .................................. Jokes E ' Gail Bradley ................................. Senior Class I : n Arthur Carr ................................ Organizations E , p Gertrude Tinsman .......................... Organizations E V: Florence Watchpocket ............................. Editor : Miss Ethel Lighterness ....,.............. Literary Advisor E . Geo. A. Wasserberger .................... Faculty Manager E i : w - ' W D i A : so I M i I 2 I , E I l I : I , V ' U .B u ! . . 1, 6 1 ' 'Q . A' c I , .4 + A gr nllllllllInIlnallnulunninnnnnnlnulllllllnlll:nunllllllllLQf GT' I One Hundred Thirteen 1 419W Q2 Q I Une' Humlrvzl l u1u'Icenl A 1 file ,t,3'3i?7 'Ml we .M uf I Um llllllllllll llllu e I e i , . e- f-- - -6- . - V . --f -,.,1 fg-Q - , ,7---A --n -Z--W Yjx.- - -. '-' '- ----f- --1-n------f-f?v-e---f'--+-'-'-- 'M ll V ' t Y fx,-.Q--H.-.-1.-....,-.,..--.-Y-Tv?-e .,Y- -e .-.- V v 51-.2v,N'Xq,,, TL, 3 L--'---' -- --'-------A-je----ew -en'-H tlfrtf- M- A . ei -f g:e-L---- .e . .5 3- Xb Jimi! gig fs 41' :Q L49 JAJM, U !iTr 1 The Tomahawk My ,E Q O CONVEY to the students of P. H. S. the news of the school in a truth- X , 4 ii ful, clear and accurate way has been the chief aim of the staff of this year's X l i P ly' Tomahawk. To become a beneficial factor in the promoting of school spirit 1 7 i I and an aid along the line of any publicity for other organizations has been thc , , ' li desired mission of the Tomahawk. ' ' , This year's staff altho comparatively small has been especially active. With in i i il splendid co-operation they have worked together successfully under the efficient L 5 5 Ji supervision of Mr. Wasserberger and the leadership of the Managing Editor. ,E 73 Many difficult projects have been carried on throughout the year. The spon- 3 I soring of a number of matinee dances and the financing of Convention trips have 3 i X, been the year's largest features. 'ig lg Two delegates were sent to the Central Interscholastic Press Association Convention at Madison, Wisconsin, and four were sent to the Michigan Conven- ii-, 5 tion at Ann Arbor. Many new ideas and a great deal of benefit was derived ll '1 if E fi from these trips and the staff felt them well worth their while. 1 V Crossword puzzles, character sketches, Who's Who and various other new V5 1 i ' features were worked out to make the paper more lively. Several different con- ,iq f ' 1, tests were sponsored, the Smile Girl, Limerick and Crossword puzzles did much , i Y . to awaken interest in the paper. A special football edition was published in ' 1 Q, December with several splendid cuts of the team. ri, .. The annual banquet was held in January. Mr. Lee A. White of the De- I troit News Editorial Staff was speaker of the occasion. Maxwell Doerr acted ' 't as chairman and Willow Bell Singleton as toast mistress. 3 9 The Hatchet, the annual humor magazine, published in April, was a larger k and better magazine than in previous years. This special credit was due to the l P. H. S. Star Syndicate Ltd., a group of staff members which did much during C1 X' the last semester to better the Tomahawk. 2 The Staff for this year: - 'ETH 5 Managing Editor--,- ........... Willow Bell Singleton ,fi Assistant Editors ........ Ruth Chaffee, Adsit Stewart, T' Harriett Euchner, Lola Thompson If lil I Sport Editor --- -- ................... Henry Merry ' Vjil Make up ..... --- --- .... George Fisher , Q N 3 Contests ..... ..... D ick Purser I 'IQ ff l Cartoonist ........... .,... ,........ J o hn Treen . 'fr Junior College ........................... May Lytle ', Staff-Howard Shultz, Willis LeFurgy, Katherine ,E ' Rowe, Margaret Harper, Pauline Stroupe, Jes- riff. l sie Gilchrist, Eugene Thurston, Edward Calver, iff ' ' and Wilma Ricamore. Q il X Those who were on for the first semester only were, Helen MacVicar, Mary 'J' l Brennan, and Jack Brannack. Q- , BUSINESS STAFF . Maxwell Doerr ...f.,.......,..... Business Manager , Reginald Quarton .... ---Assistant Business Mgr. E T Dorothy Oliver --- ..-........... Advertising ij , Gail Bradley .----- ----------------- T ypist Sail Phyllis McDonald ---.-- ------------ Typist XY i, Geo. A. Wasserberger ---- ---- F aculty Advisor fx 1, Y' if ei if rg, wN3l,,'5 ,.., 1 ' .-.7 if -Y .wil L ' 1 -. Q. ,' W-... .i..--g.-1 1V4,,,L.iJ1, - Yi Wigg. - .-,.- ... ... ...... ...- il :fe -..je-...-.......l..-.f-....-...Y---.- . - . -. , ' 1, , , , -,,... -lu' mtY0ne Hundred Sixteenl . l. ,H 'l.-...'4l Um' Hl1llIll'f'tI Sl'l't'Iift'l'l1 If One Hundred Eighteenj l i -5 --.-v.liF1': 1 -,.. -rv ., .-. sf' fn. I-, L-2 ,,,,,.L,- W -,S -4. X S,,,,J ., v - r fcjfffll A QlQf,QQ1f ff' ffl ,,i'.:'ft Qglfss I gf T'-ffm ,Q-w - ef W -Nryen , -' - i'a Wil -we E 'J 27 Iiiii , Ee il fl H if 3: f' 1 i J 1 i 'i 1 'I ll , - 1 1 r 5 f 1.1 lg V if' l ' i Jil i it 1 L L , ,z 1. lll 1' , gl 1 Latin Paper I 1 OMETHING new in the line of activity work was started this year with the 1 5 appearance of the Latin publication, Epistolae Scholae, published monthly ii i by Miss LeRoy's Latin IV class. Itis projected for the purpose of arousing V interest in Latin and providing more accuracy on the part of Latin students. It ,I , is purely voluntary work, no academic credit being given for it. Miss LeRoy, iii however, gives credit in the course for the articles written. ii u The staff is composed of Elizabeth Rust, Editorg Frederic Brace, Business Managerg Enid Page, Literary Editorg Marvel Leonard, News Editorg Dorothy ig i Sutton, Exchanges. Miss LeRoy is Literary Advisor for the Ja er. Ji? 1 P , R H , i- If -- e igi it i if in i ii, if ai ip 5' ii li w il i fi ' if f b ,Il . p W1-lifi as i ii' i is WK IOM' Hundred Nineteen I Pontiac Hi-Y Club O CREATE and maintain throughout the school and community high standards ol' Christian character is the purpose of the Pontiac Hi-Y Club, which is afliliated with the Y. M. C. A. It has been Very active in school func- tions and other activities, giving' at various times pep-meetingsu and programs for assemblies The oriicers for 1924-25 are: President, John Bromley, Vice- President, Ernest Gray, Secretary, Arthur Carr, Treasurer, Robert VYilber. Mr. John Thors and Mr. H. K. Voorheis are on the advisory council. Active members of the organization are: John Bromley, Ernest Gray, Ar- thur Carr, Robert Wilber, Milton Cooney, Vernon Donaldson, Otis Allen, Jack Brannack, Frank Foster, Bruce Gray, Douglas Haynes, Lester Henry, Leslie Huntwork, Paul Jackson, Harry Ladd, Harry Little, Luke Little, Gordon Mc- Leod, Hen1'y Merry, Robert Mitton, James Nichols, Ross Porritt, Harold Roise, Charles Saltzer, Walter Saxmau, Marvin Schroeder, William Sisko, lion Stein- baugh, Harold Steinbaugh, Kenneth Sweet, Glenn XVilson, Harry XYint and James Zeller. lllm' Hunzlrufl Tircfzty I Latin Club HE Latin Club was started for the same purpose as the Latin paper, the Epistolae Scholaen, namely, to arouse a new interest in Latin and to study the habits of the Romans. A constitution was drawn up by which the club is governed. A program was provided for each meeting: These meetings are called to order every two weeks on Friday, and last about forty-five minutes, A Roman wedding was given at one of the meetings. The club has also sponsored several social affairs such as a sleigh-ride party and a Latin Roman Banquet. The officers are: President, Aletha Burdetteg Vice-President, Evelyn Mapleyg Secretary and Treasurer, Ma1'vel Leonard. I Um' 1llLIllll'l'lI 1lll'l'llf4Y-lllll' I Girls' Athletic Club HE Girls' Athletic Club, one of the most peppy organizations in Pontiac High School, is under the supervision of Miss Josephine Rogers, counselor. Throughout the year the club has enjoyed many hikes and outdoor parties, one of the most noted being the hike to Tommy's Lake, November 28, 1924. The main feature of this hike was the delicious dinner. Michigan holly was brought back as a memento of the trip. On January 10, 1925, the G. A. C. sponsored a skating party on Dollar Lake at Keego Harbor. When returning on the D. U. H., some of the girls were so excited that they forgot to get off until many blocks past their stop. Other parties also have been given by the club. The officers of the organization are: President, Lyla Watkinsg Vice-Presb dent, Katherine Merryg Secretary, Deborah Burtg Treasurer, Florence VanRiper. I Um' I1llI1tlI'L'Il TIL'L'Ilf-Y-fIl'Ui Home liconoinics Cluh U ENCUUHAGE girls to put into practice in their homes the ideas grained in classes and club meetings, and to be ready to be of service in hetterinig homes in the community and in co-operating' with other org'anizations eng'ag'ed in social service are the purposes of the Home Economics Club. Much improve- ment has been made in the organization. Mrs. Marvel E. Bevington, organizer of the club, was the counselor during the first semester, .ind was assisted by Misses Clara Gaylord and Grace Hunter, of the llomestic A1't Department. Due to a leave of absence given Mrs. Bevinpg- ton, Miss Miriam Frost, who has taken her place as domestic science teacher, acts as chief counselor. The oflicers of the organization are: President, Aletha Burdette, vice-president, Ruth Walsteadg first vice-president, Vida Walker, second vice-president, Dorothy Miner, secretary, Elsie Burnettg treasurer, Eve- lyn Mapley. I Une' HIll1!lI't'Il Tlrclify-Ilil'cc I Debating Team DNA HYMERS, Clarence Dammon, and Ruth Fine composed the 1924 and 1925 debating team. The team first tackled the Ann Arbor trio at Ann A1'bor and won by a unanimous decision. With this encouragement we com-- bated with Mt. Clemens but were defeated by a two to one decision. After the debate members and coaches were entertained with refreshments in the Domes- tic Science Department. Our next debate was with Saginaw, which was a suc- cess, the team winning by a two to one decision. River Rouge was the last team we debated and it was a victory, but with a one-man judge. The debating team should be complimented on their record, having lost only one debate. Honor Society ERHAPS the greatest honor a student can obtain in Pontiac High School is to become a member of the National Honor Society. In order to be eligible one must excel in character, leadership, service, and scholarship. Mem- bers of the Junior and Senior Classes are eligible to membership in this purely honorary society. It is a year old in this school, being inaugurated last year. Six Seniors were chosen this year, namely: Florence Watchpocket, Elizabeth Guillot, Ruth Fine, Edna Hymers, Evelyn MacGregor, and Arthur Carr. They were initiated in a special assembly. The purpose and meaning of the insignia was explained by members of the faculty and a member of the organization. I One Humlrezl Twenty-fo1zi'l House of Representatives HE purpose oi' the House of Representatives is to interest students in po- litical alfairs, to teach them something of parliamentary order and system of the National House of Representatives and to enable them to stand on their feet and present clear, concise ideas. Many discussions on school problems were given at the weekly meetings. At the close of the semester, a delightful program was given which consisted of speeches by Superintendent James H. Harris and Principal F. J. DuFrain. Members of the organization receive one-fifth activity credit a semesterg this makes it possible for non-athletics to gain activity credits. The instructor and oflicers of the club are, respectively: Mr. William H. Violag Paul Jackson, Speakerg William Brown, Clerkg Robert Mitton, Assistant Clerkg Albert Rhodes, Sergeant at Arms. Those who served on committees were Carl Mingst, Henry Widing, and Joseph Brown. I Uni' HlllIlIl'l'!l Twcrily-fin' I fgg la .' ,V J. , 1. ..4, .. 'Lf 5 3? , c'lX 6:3355 A gr 1.1 'w H G- i P ff 5, x ik? . - 212 Q +G , 5 sig , ' 5 i ' fijxi-F52 A ,- 'Q f , 3 i s 1 as xi eh- gg ' S f 25 .AA' Q x'-'L'.l':'QiQ5f4..x'7' ks ' , , : Q:'Q 2 . if Q: -1 Vblfwry. 'V 1 . 4 33294 5 'cf' -. 3. 'I Q. , in n Q' -, ........-...-,. V'-, ' 1 ' , ,.,, .. - V - Q A A -' , ' Y-13' ' -fl V . .Pg..qr1..1:,.... pi ..A, jak ., .4 -1? .Qu-if +4- '-1 4' ma Q, -W. Alf.:-ow. ,', fqgwggza A -.ami ' z:4,'.f 'm ' N .M . .,, . ff- 1 ' M- .L-1 111' '-j:,.-Q.: JW 44.1.41 J --wh. - mea' f ..........- 4v.,.l.,., ae 1, Y ' r'--2-' -ff--HM I an mf Q ' if-5' qv- 71... W. - 6 ppw- I Www-m, - -.. 1f...N.....,.-, V .,.. .., ,...,. ,N ,,.,, ., , . - -,J . . L,.,f,.,, - --- ,guy ....... - 1' ' WHL. - ' -f - -:un -' E.-rrnzfivfr K - ..,l-3:-N.. ri .wKg,,,,,.,., ,,.-.....-f 5, f .. . ,. Q -A k:pI r,:.-Q , Mum ' 7 -'5 t .311 H., .ma wa. nrranvuwn-,np nw' ' 'A ASE'7'x5.,, 1 QW T , A ' ZW! 1, - - 4- s : ' V- 1 g f D: 3' : Q .2 NU J. gf 3312633 ?F 1 wffgii -ffviussc S' Uranmzw f0ne Hundred Twenty-sixl 4 ' 'H 316116-2 'raya- Six-in-One NDER the direction of Mr. W. N. Viola, six one-act plays were presented in the High School Auditorium on Friday evening, December 5 1024 The names and characters taking part are as follows: FINGER OF GOD-Percival XVilde Strictland ....,,,...,.. Benson -- , - ----Nicholas Hagerman - .,,.. ..,.... J ohn Treen A Girl ..,.c..,,...,..,...,..., Florence Watclipocket THE ILLUMINATI IN DRAMA LIBRE-Alice Gerstenberg He .A..,....,..,..,..,..,.,...a..ce,.. -John Treen She c,,,,,.,,,,A.c,,.... -,-,,Mary Brennan BEAU OF BATH-Constance McKay MEDICINE BETWEEN Beau ....u .. .,....,,,... - Lady c.,, Servant ..,....I..,..,, SHOW-Stuart Walker Prologue ,.I.....,.I,.. Luther ,,,,.,.,,. ,W ,q,,Norman Brown ----Virg1inia Parmeter ---,Duncan Mcllonalcl --II-Flo1'ence Kellogg -,--Duncan McDonald Giz .. .f-ue.....,......YYY.Y.. , ...Y,, Norman Brown Dr. Steven Vandexter .....,,,,,,,-W..... Ralph Foote THE SOUP AND THE SAVORY-Gertrude Jennings Cook fMa1'i8.l ..-.-.-.......-.... u..,.,.. J ean Clark Parlourmaid CAdal --, Kitchenmaid fEmilyJ --- -----,Mary Brennan -a--Valeria Dickinson I Um' IIIIIHIITII Tlwnly-.St'1'z'11 I SIR DAVID XVEARS A CROWN-Stuart Walker Prologue ....... ---.. ........ -- Population --- Soldiery ..,,. Mime ...,.., Milkmaid Blindman ,.,V King's Trumpeter .... King's Great Aunt--- King's Councillor ..,A King ....,A.M...... Headsman -- Queen .... Sir David .... His Mother---- ----Virginia Parmeter -------Ruth Fine -------John Treen -------Mary Beennan ----Florence Kellogg ------Norman Brown ---Duncan McDonald ---Josephine Smith ----------Jean Clark ----Nicholas Hagerman -- ----.-- Valeria Dickinson Florence Watchpocket -- ------- Helen Horak ----Maxine Stoddard Ballad Singer ----------------------- Elizabeth Poole HE annual high school play, Dulcy , was presented by students of the high school, Friday evening, March 6, in the auditorium. The chalactel VVSTC I Mr. Forbes---- ----------Otis Miller Mrs. Forbes ----------------------- Valeria Dickinson Angela Forbes --------------------- Maxine Stoddard Vincent Leach fscenario writerj---Duncan McDonald William qDulcy's brotherj Tom Sterrett ----------- .--- VanDyke fpianistj -------- Blair Patterson flawyerj ---- Butler ----- -. ------------- ---------------John Treen ----Dick Purser -----Arthur Carr ----Ray Strifling ----Ralph Foote I One Hundred Twenty-eiglztl P. H. S. Band Carlton Adams, Baritoneg Frank Anderson, Saxg llonald Bailey, Tubag Alvin Booth, Cornetg Lewis Carey, Cornetg Kenneth Carr, Cornetg Roy Dudley, Snare llrumg VVebster Francis, Clarinetg Hugh Helmer, Clarinetg Maurice Greer, Altog llonald Leach, Bassg Donald Long, Saxg liarl Taber, Cornetg Clay- ton Johnson, Altog Otis Miller, Cornetg Chester Skales, Tromboneg Russel Taber, Tromboneg S. M. Dudley, Director. Qlillllll Sl'llS1'Rll l'l0N .KHSl'llll5l.Y I Une' IiIHIlll'i'll TlI'1'Ilf.Y'Il.flll' I Girls' Chorus l' l l ll --11 . 5 . l L ' A M 4 4 ff, l if , l 1ll : .ll-5.4: I ' l K I. :e-wx fi '--- 5-Af 1, ., . V , - K .lelvuam ll 1-an Girls, Glee Club I Um' IIIUIIIVUII Tlzi1'H I THE lulven ' 1 i 2 PAT R U . I ,dl Q i , .mx ,,.-., g . Q . 0.53 1 ..i,,.f 1 ' 1: W 'Leif-3 .E .,+ ,.- V 2 .1 'X gr' . , :Sigel 53. ' . ff . ' , 9, I x.-- i. , 1 Nm- ' K - . -f-l:2:',?'Zf.X : ' -1? , -r- :nrt L af gg! Q, an 5 QCA 555'-N. , 9' H Q 5. ich 1 ---. -. , V K WT nfrvifzf , nn N ttflft 7 H u THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN PONTIAC' f7f 'XXv , ff' 1 ':'IX'1 N -Q 3 f u A Z A L --A L Q1 at t 5115131 P3 H 131 1 w t 'Wx .numllmwLJN 1 '1+4t ff. jf Q- . 'w,' P f ,, ll ,' , if ' ' 1? '-taxa 'm ..v!..,. 1 A t r r J J S2'AKE A CLAIM i I 72 the F u1futre--- ti l t but, stake it now. A W Toda is the clav to fret rczulv for tOlI101'l'0W. y L D . t Stake out your Cli1iIltl'1l6CiKlC where you want t to be ten years from torlayitheu take title to that amount through the use of zz Savings i Acc-ouut with us. t t I H I t tl AE FHL T NATIONAL BANK tl V. S. GOVl'1RNMEN'l' l'RO'l'Ef l'ION FOR YOUR DEPOSITS I t M I 7Qft iQ tttt A ttttt O tfigl it f N ittttifNf f c7Ul1l,U!illZ67lliS Qf 1 Q9 ' 1 'J CLOTHESSHOP EESSAIEINAWST. PONTIAC. MICH- l'IC2lflQI1Z1I'tCI'S tin' High Sf-Iwul Boys Established 1897 H - O 'gm ESTABLISHED ISB7 fan Ztzdq, fhkh. Clothes of Distinction flmr Gmcluzitcs y John T. Eddington FRED N. PA ULI -1 eeeelee , ROOIII Q05, FiI'St Natiollill Bank Bldg. AND FINE 'IPXXNIELRY Saginaw and Huron Streets 28 VVest Huron Pontiac, INIic-higan Take Elevator Huron Street Entrance Qd Floor I beg your pardon, said the shiek, I have the right desert but the wrong tent. PF S4 Pk He- I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you? She-KNO answerj. He- Oh, I say, I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you? She- I heard you the first timeg I was just trying to think. HK Pk if Be Yourself, said Dr. Jekyll to Mr. Hyde. Del MacGregor- Lots of illneth doth dith- pleath, but ain't the mumpth a thwell dis- heathflf' Pk Pk Pk Miss Barnett-- Give a famous saying that a well known general made on his retreat from the field. Joe Kreklow-- You chase me, now. 41 PF FIC Nought-ically Speaking. Bud Fisher- Ever get over C's'? Frank Foster-f'As far as the river Dee. y DEPENDABLE RADIO Supplies SERVICE Sets Zines adio Shop 76 Willow Ave. Phone 494R ,Y , ,.,, WY., , l 'i enplez State Bank Svauingz sinh Glnmmvrrial SS SOLICITED YOUR BUSINE The new musical comedy came to town, the flume - What do you do in lluuimtii-s1 ' bill-boards read: Norm - Oh, I'm the new stage Couch. Fifty Beautiful Girls. What do you do? Forty-Five Gorgeous Costumes. Dune -- Oh, Vm the fmt mille- Ten students were killed and several dozen X: ,Z ,R horribly mangled in the rush at the opening performance. N - I Helen H.- Oh, Doctor, I'm afraid I'm -Virginia Reel. ggoing to diefl :ii 'i li Iloctor- Nonsense, thatls the lust thing ll l . Dictionary Ticklers. you W1 to gk X X know that: l Cliub-4 lJo you sell invisible hair pins? Clerk- Yes, would you like to see some? How many A love shaft is a cupid's arrow. A love apple is Z1 tomatoel COM l'LI NI ICNTS Ulf' F0 RD SQI 'ARE IDEAL JEVVELER H35 N. SAKIINAW S'l'RlfllC'l' NEAR NIASUXIC 'l'EMl'I,l'l l'UN'l'I.Xl', MIVH. 'Sevenfold Service' l R. Russell 'N har Insurance Coun k Bllllillll selor 615 Pontizu- Savings Bain Pontiac, Nllidllgilll Tc-leliones: Uffic-e Q4-76, Residem-0 U I-1 Q - n N ' U IW i V F lm f V an M U. w W iN u N, N n n The small account is welcome at this E M f n Bank as well as the N large one Y n n fp 3 PONTIAC R2T?iR5il2E BANK Q M PONTIAC, RUTH. U y , J U The Largest Bank in Oakland County I Q J n Q s - an 1 one nag no ' a j 'L V li K I TTLE At Your Service With a Full Lille of Groceries and Yeg.fetahlcs Hat Shop WM. MINGST Exclusive Millinery 'lk-I. 930 I8 East lluron Slrcel 53 West Huron Si. Punliuf-. Miz-li. Delivery S.-rviv' Miss lJerrag'on- Mig Zeller, what did you Discussing Voting Age. Veilfl f01Ltt0d21Y WHS Wfltten by P097lf Paul Jackson- Well, some boys know Jlm- The Sl1'l0m Lettefy The Fall of the more at 18 than some boys will ever know. House of David, and The Ilescent Into the Miss Ban-,ett-.HS0-Y0u Oug-ht to Vote. Mailbox. X 96 W 11 P5 i Thors-4 Your recitation reminds me of Late to bed Quebec. KKCocky7Ylulm711y?Y7 Thors- Built on a bluff. 4- ik Pk A Word to the Wise. An olcl flame makes things hot for many a llillll. And early to rise, Keeps the dear brothers From wearing' your ties. Miss Barnett-- You work in a bans, fIon't you. M1'. Becker? Bud -- Well, I put in a little tm-C. T e Robinson Studio 112 North Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan Qfficial 1jfZlJfQQ'7'CZj1fl67'.fl1T uizfefrl' 1925 V, . .7, Wifi . V .1 . . . ,. ll George A. Cram Frank L. Doty ,N DOTY Sz CRAM GEO. S. HUBBARD, D. D. S. il N Attorneys-at-Law 717 Pontiac Comm. 85 Sav. Bank Bldg 1 li 302-304 Fii-et National. Bank Bing. Telephone 1925 lll Pontiac, Michigan ill i l i 1 ' HENRY A. BALSER l CHARLES E. HUBBARD, D. D. S. i 1. Attorney-at-Law I l l 717 Pontiac Comm. Sz Sav. Bank Bldg ' 1 310 First National Bank Bldg. - , i , I g Telephone 192o in Telephone 255-J Pontiac, Michigan ill i- li Ralph T. Keeling Arthur P. Bogue il' KEELING 8: BOGUE W. H. HUBBARD, D. D. S. X ii Attorneys-at-Law 717 Pontiac Comm. KL Sav. Bank Bldg W' 209-213 First National Bank Bldg. Te1ePh0Y19 1925 Pontiac, Michigan i l ill ill I CURT W. AUGUSTINE X li Attorney-at-Law FRANK B. GERLS, M. D. lf, 615 Pontiac Savings Bank Bing. 818 Pontiac Bank Building lil Telephone 2476 Pontiac, Michigan l 3 .l il 1 ll, A. FLOYD BLAKESLEE X Att0mey-at-Law D. G. CASTELL, M. D. ilii 319 First National Bank Bldg. First National B3-nk Building 1 i Telephone 2004 Pontiac, Michigan il' M l my Aaron Perry Uleceasedj Jas. H. Lynch i.i' PERRY 8: LYNCH W. H. LEHMAN, D. D. S. ' N Attorneys-at-Law Marsh Block il. Suite 710-712 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Telephone 803 I Pontiac, Michigan .' 1 ' i,,,.,f. ...eff . H . H ,J The Board of Commerce of Pontiac, Mich. l 4 Service of Satisfaction' GABRIEL SNUBBERS. PHILCO BATTERIES, . SWINEHART T IRES. STORAGE. REPAIRING. PONTIAC GARAGE VVesl Pike St. Telephone 30.5 'Quality Our VVatchword' Uaklancl County's Largest and illost Complete Grocery The COOPER-MINER Co. Formerly the Ferguson-Mudge Co. 'Service Our Motto, Phones: 2613-2614 76 N.S:1ginaw St. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Grace Kelly forgot to curl her hair? . Ernie Wixom didn't kid one of flames? Dot Tyler wore rubber heels? K. Thompson wasn't egotistical? Doug Haynes dyed his hair? Mr. DuFrain slid down hill? Gertrude Randall went on a diet? his 8. Marshall Smith kept still for 6 minutes? 9. John Thors Jr. was elected czar of Russia? 10. Tom Bell got rheumatism in one of his legs? 11. Jay Jacobson missed his weekly haircut? 12. Anna Mae Corwin wasn't trying to get someone else's? 13. Billy Dawson slipped on a banana peel? 14. Stew Wilson achieved ambition? Quality Always Coal 2 Coke : Ice At Your Service Phone 14111 I N . E. Stewart and Sons -1-2 Orchard Lake Avenue hlain Uflice Pontiac Welding Shop Oxy-Acetylene and Electric Vlelrling Radiator Repair Service Dependable S6I'VlC6 lwme els :sv W, Pike sr. If you desire the latest and newest books go to Brown Brothers GICROE X PARKER, Prop We have ai complete line of Books, Magazines. Stationery, VVall Paper and Oflic-e Supplies. High Sehool Educational Center 211 North Saginaw Street THIS STORE BELONGS TO ITS CUSTOMERS We are here to serve you - to serve you well. The policy of this store is devoted to and directed hy the wants and wishes of its customers. To give good quality at a fair price - To consider eustonu-r's satisfaction as of first iniportanee. P. H. Struthers 8: Co. Everybody went to the Lansing basket- ball game? L. Howlett wasn't with M. Cooper? Kosie didn't draw cartoons? Miss Derragon forgot the outside read ing list? Wilma Bird wasn't with Bill Dickinson? Ginny and Flossie fWatchpocketJ weren' together? Jerry Church had his hair marcelled? t 22 27 29 . Reggie Quarton acted his age? . Sunset Hills closed for one Saturday night? . Otis Miller acquired a chin? . Miss Van wasn't having a good time? . Miss Maddaugh forgot to assign the les- son? . Morris Greer quit the band? . Flossie Kellogg got a silence1'? . Miss Heitsch talked about the lesson? lfruits and Fresh Vegetables Quality Groceries Free Delivery Service Bromley Grocery - 51 West Huron Street Telephone 1018 FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS PROPERLY FITTED FLORSHEIM COPELAND AND RYDER SELZ SIX R. V. TODD 'faki- 5 .,f:S'g. ' . Qi o PERMANENT 2 P' 321IHIlllllldlllllllllllllIlll 'ff FACIALS MARCELLING MANICURING HAIR CUTTING SCALP TREATMENTS llIllllllllllllllllllllll WK V ff 'N ii. NESTLE-LANOIL ' L YV IZ KE-ST Peggy OiNeil Beauty Shoppe Peggy O'Neil Phone 1203 507 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Nlabel Tyack WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF 38. Virginia Parmeter didn't have a Bell? 30. Carl Donelson was bold? 39. Mr. Springman stopped lecturing? 31- Frank AY1d91'S0H talked to H girl? 40. Miss Julian assigned an easy lesson? 32. Dale Rosell moved his locker? I D 41. Bromo Saltzer shrunk? 33 gaiggy Martingaleis name was Nlghtm- 42. Mr. Brewer voted a straight Republican . . .7 34. ohub Guillot are o good dinner at Shu- ticket' laire's? 43. Otto Sachse, of the school board, wasn't 35. Vai Dickinson had her hands tied? iisieiiiiig to his radio? 36. Jane Fruechtel didn't have a date? 44- MTS-y M21CAdamS, vlf theq School board, 37. C. VanStone didn't do her English in didnt talk about children' drawing? 45. Miss Lighterness had a flat tire? Qgifii lm- ei ,S HUDSON f N SUPER J' six M YV DEALERS IN HUDSON AND ESSEX AND PACKARD MOTOR CARS 147-157 South Saginaw Street Tel. 389 PONTIAC, MICH. L?-V ,371 , ,gzl -. 1 Y. ., in w ' 'Buy on Payments The National Credit Clothing Company G. J. RAPPAPORT, Prop. Meet Rappy, Dress Snappy 10 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 1814 Rooms 409-10-11 Ward L. Taylor Co. Incorporated INVESTMENT SECURITIES All Kinds of Insurance GEO. C. SNYDER, Manager Ins. Ilept. Pontiac Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. 5 l l 1 Mr. Voorheis- You're pulling wool over the eyes of the employer when you show him the sheepskin after Commencement. F. Brace- Do you mind if I pull down the shade, the sun shines in my eyes? E. Hammer- Aw, leave it up, sun's good for green things. :gz sg: :k Father- Young man, the lights of this house go out at ten o'clock. F. Hallock- That suits me. lJon't delay on my account. Gail- Frank is such a good boy. Tony-5'Really? Gail- Yes. He never fails to say 'please' and 'thank you' when he leaves. ik if elf Jim Nicholas-- What did you get out of High School? Cocky- Three C's and an E. 42 Fil Pk Edna to Flossie K.-If you think you hot, just think how hot the sun is. LIVE ii .Ii il I l ill Q. Styles of to-morrow for the young man of today LENHOFFS for Correct Dress ' J zgg S air 45 North Saginaw l il l l .IW l xl ll W lil .li .fl I ka. 45' If l ' -' af' Y: , X--.. . t t : . f. 1 lg A - . .Y Ph A V .e of t , ' A ' :iw '31 mt Q' .. 'fi -1952 - 'er t Gener l Mo ors 'Hue Investigation of the exclusive features of construction of these trucks will tell you quickly why it is that GMC owners get more hours of continuous performance and consequently more value from their trucks. Such refinements as the GMC two- range transmission, removable cylin- der walls, pressure lubrication and a host of others are advanced designs which give these trucks a long life, economy and ability to do hard work. General Motors Truck Conipany PONTIAC, MICH. i We Y Y-new fire YY v - M M71 , f, f ,V,, m..,.'f1e,,,Y:, ,Q ,,,,:.f, W fi.-,..ZeL,, , , , H Styles That Are Differentn ARTH 7 48 North Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan Smart Apparel For Women and Misses Two questions a5ked by M1-, Chaffee on H. Scrivins-Have you a date for the Se- Freshman examination? Who shot what off Ni01' Dance? whose head? What two countries were en- R- Mattison- NO, but Fm SZOUTR' to WCHA graged in the Spanish-American war? t1'1iS dfess today and trust to luck-H H1 if 3? 34 :lf Ii' E. llodge-Are late hours good for one? Nick- 1 just had 21 Quiz-H E. Evans- No, but they are fine for two. Frances-HYeah-H Nick- Never saw such dumbbells in my ik 'K lk life. No one around me knew anything. 4: 4: sr K. Beattie- It is my principle never to kill ' ll !Z'i1'1-H . Joe- Both my father and grandfathei A. McLaren-- You can't expect any inter- married the girl they took to the Junior Hop. est f1'0m me- Helen H.- Oh, Joe, this is so sudden. QUALITY FURNITURE AT MODERATE PRICES ON EASY TERMS Fred W. Parmeter That's the Motto of HARDWARE SHOP u 1 u Lewis Furniture Co. Hardware Specialties, Sporting Goods, House Furnishings 4 Phone 7 28 East Huron Street 62-64 S. Saginaw St. PONTIAC, MICH. Bet. Patterson and Orchard Lake Ave. HARRY H. HILTZ Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty 104 N. Saginaw St. Phone 2227 DR. H. A. DUGLAY Osteopathic Physician Phone 1935-W 613 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. We Collect -Or There is- No Charge All Accounts Given Prompt Attention. COMMERCIAL COLLECTING CO. 412 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Phone 817 DR. DONALD G. STRAUSS Osteopathic Physician Phone-Office 363 Residence 714 Suite 518 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Pontiac C. M. EATON Fire and Casualty Insurance 221 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 2691 Pontiac, Mich J. F. SPRING, D. D. S. PAULINE SPRING, D. H. Phones: Office 2239, Res. 1913 801-802 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Pontiac CHARLES MATTHEWS Attorney-at-Law 614 Pontiac Comm. Sz Sav. Bank Bldg. DR. MABEL CAIWIPBELL Osteopathic Physician Telephone 3147 312 First National Bank Bldg. Pontiac DONALD C. PORRITT Attorney-at-Law 316 First National Bank Bldg. Telephone 1826 DR. W. FRANKLIN LANE Dentist Gas Administered Suite 3, The S. L. Bird Building. Pontiac, Mich. PATTERSON 8z PATTERSON Attorneys-at-Law Pontiac Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. DR. ELMER CHARLES Osteopathic 501 Pontiac Comm. 8z Sav. Bank Bldg. Telephone 382 A - i ' -2 '. Q X N X 5 Q . . Q YE ENGRAVER UF ULD with his small tools and his piece of box wood f spent days, yea sometimes weeks, in the pro. 55 duction of a single illustration requiring much E 'ii skill and patience. if 5 ' MODERN PHOTO-ENGRAVINGS 1: are made photo mechanically with the use of 5 modern photographic apparatus and the aid of 5 chemistry. But it depends just as much upon the skill of the artisans as in the days of olcl. X Your illustrations-be it a school book or a li' Q catalog, if intrusted to us, Will be given careful 5 'W attention so that the finished printed page may 3 truly convey the illustration you wish to produce. l SERVICE ENGRAVING Co. BOYER BLDGA CONGRESS Be BRUSH. I I DE1-Rorr, MICH. p Y wf' 1 .9 ..... -A ...... BENJA MIN S MODEL CLoTHEs I8 North Saginaw Street jeazfu ring Two Pants Suits 2629.50 and 334.50 Headquarters for S o c i e t y Brand Clothes, Mallory Hats, Superior Under- wear, VVovenrig,'ht Hosiery. SEE A. Kaufman For Your Clothes The Union Store 33 N. Saginaw St. M. Beattie-Oh, Frank, you're so tender to- night. Frank- I ought to beg I ve been in hot water all week in geometry. S4 FIC Pl: Miss Meddaugh- This is the third time you have been late to class. Don't you know you can't stay the flight of time? H. Roise- Oh, I don't know. I just stopped a couple of minutes down the hall. ri! Sk Sk Iva- Luke, I think you're just wonderful. Luke- Iva, for once we agree. Mr. Spotts- Miz Fisher, what is the dif- ference between: I shall hire a taxi, and I have hired a taxi? Bud-- About S6.50. Pk Pk 241 Mr. Line- Only fools are positive. lion S.-- Are you sure? Mr. Line-'KPositive. IF 44 PF D. Oliver- I thought you took English IV last semester? M. Purser- I did, but Miss Rupert en- cored me. QTAR GARMENT CLEANSING CO. l K Dry Cleaning T Dyeing Rug' Cleaning W W l sff.,.mE lQwiE4, y , ?tfTIf.A,N'D' W AKY57 4NoC ' 14 East Pike Phone 19 Q? l qi fi X .4 ga f N-D ,P - 'Z E25 9 f i , Q ' Q ilileizi Amuzvmvnt iintvrprizez lfnr. Gaklanh Straub F Bialtn I Eagle Eheatrrz Hllatiners Emerg Bag Y , 1 'T 3 7011 31, ' ' -il Don't be so mean- Get her ice cream! If you want to be nice- Buy her some ice! Girls come in bunches, To buy noonday lunches! Come, be a dandy- Buy her some candy! Buy her confections- If you crave her affections! Love's greatest link Is a nice cool drink! SHILLAIRFXS Cor. Williams and Huron Sts., Phone 2528W. Shillaire's is coolest in the summer Carmen- That's a nice tie you have on. J. Clark- Yes, who gave it to you PM C. Nephler- I've been trying to think of a word for two weeks. M. Cooney- Where are you going? Bob O.- To the Deaf, Dumb and Blind 1, M Asylum. ' ' ' M. Cooney-- What for? Bob O.- A couple of chaperonesf' Pk 41 11 lboris Haanes- How about fortnight? ak as X Ruth VV.- I'd rather dance than eat, wouldn't you? Bill Tinsman- Who is your favorite au- John- Well, I think I 63-li 116513- ther? 1, ,K ,k Bill Dickinson- Father. Bill Tinsman- VVhat did he write? Min. - Say, do you know Poe's 'Raven F Bill Dickinson- Checks Gil.-- No, what's he mad about? PERRY Art Needlework PONTIAC DAIRY Shop Q? 13 North Saginaw Street Tel. 2707 I' 'l'Iw G Imlyi-ur Sivslviii ol' Slim' Ri-pzIil'iIIg1 H , , , U Campbell and Hood lHI+, hTORlu O14 PHE l 1 I Ul FIf'IAL SIGN QUALITY INIICIXTW' i , l V l S Freslily Dressed Poultry, Butter, Eggs ' I ' I I I 7' . Y I- 4' . ll! 511014: IIXICPLXIR CO. Ulco. Clie-uc. llclxlcs. litc. l l l lYork Cnllt-Il For Zlllil Delivereil Frei- Three Free Deliveries Daily: l , ,,ll0l0Illl0ll0 H502 7245-9230 21. ID. 3230 p. Ill. ll i l l ' Repairs While I' Whit 18 East Pike Sl. 11 l,0N,l,IM,. MICHIGAN 16 E. lluron Street rll0l9Ill10l10 292 41 1 at ll 1 X H. Martendale Kas canoe rocksj- Don't be l , afraid, we're only a few inches from land. Anna Mae- Where is it F H. Martendale- Underneath us. 'i f il l :ic ik :If I 1 Mr. Selden fabsentlyj- And who may you be, young man? Marshall Smith- VVhy, I'm one of your students during' this class period. Mr. Selden- Quite so, quite so, then I must be the instructor during this period, an: I not? Art- Jack's a good fellow, but rather lo- quacious, don't you think? Kenneth- Yeah, and besides he talks too much. Pl- ik Pl on Ross P.- Where are you from Freshman-South Dakota. Ross- My, you don't talk like a south- ernerf' 0 . Y C24 Ll l INSURANCE ' Since 1889 609-12 PONTIAC BANK BLDC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN lill ii ly Phone 101 ,ill yy -may ny yy y H, - ...l, -- W 7 I w ' --. V 1 ' E . , w E l if I t M, I, 4 1 lx- 'mr .-sm ,V A If .LA H 'v J' 'F WSW 'if -' -ig., Lv -- A522 ' -H: if 1' ' - ' 1 - in 1 CERTIFIED ICE MADE FROM I I LT E R ED W E LL-WAT E R GAUKLER 9 Orchard Lake Avenue Pleasing You lYIea11s Success for Us PONTIAC LAUNDRY CO. Tclrpliom- 3-I7 2: 1200 30 -3-I Patterson Si. Miss Fisher- Name three articles contain- ing starch. E. Finch-Two cuffs and a collar. if ak 11 L. Kovinsky- What you ought to do for your cold is to take quininef' Mr. Viola- I'm sorry, but there are 147 cures I've promised to try before yours. llf lk Pk J. Zeller- There are lots of girls who don't want to get married. Harriet- How do you know? J. Zeller-'4I've asked them. C. Dammon- That button is still off. F. Pangborn- Yes, I'm economizing' on thread. YK PF Sk Bud- Miss Smith. Maid- She's engaged. Bud- I know, I'm what she's engaged to. Pk 14 Bk Al. Buck- Do you know any girls around here, old man? Harris-- Well, I might dig up one for you. Al. Buck- If you don't mind, and it's no more trouble to you, I'd just as soon have a live one. W. R. Rzmsoni flOIlSII'IlCIlOll Co. flt ll9l'1ll flOI1Il'ZlCIOI'S Pimno 2518 -I-I3 PUIIIIEII' Bunk lfhlg. Lehman-Lister Co. DRY GOODS, MILLINERY WOMANS REA DY-TI I-W EA R 73-7.3 NORTH SAGINAW ST. PHONE 354-W Y I I ofa' E I I NIT! ' ' 7' 'il U y Y: M , yi i Compliments W I . l of l 5 N ,N l 1 v aw w 3 I bTEVVARiT b bWEET SHOP ll l i ll eff- 1 l 9 i A ig ii Q , I l First Yegg- Had any heavy jobs lately? I Can't Have the One I NVant played the Second Yegg- Nix-I ain't handlin' no orchestra. li more murders 'til I finish me correspondence HHOW appropriateyv sighed HDQLH, as lie 5 N course in insanity. watched his neighbor take the largest piece ' , of cake on the plate. 5 ik Pk X 41 Pk Pk E. l5eGraffe- Mother, may I go out and play? Mother- VVhat! With those holes in your Miss DeT1'ag0n- Who Wrote the Ten Com' ' 1 trousersjw mandments? ' ', Elmer- Naw, with the little boy next l'Ken. Beattie- I'rn not sure, but I think door. it was DeMi1le. X: ll V XIX' xi ,i Aqq pfie l y lik il 77,16 if l f lg I I , ,N l V l l4,i ' i ontlac loral ompany il Choice Cut Flowers l. . ,. , il l ... - 1, W I Q if -i L-all fzase ,S lQllUXX'lL'Klg'L' is thc la-vcr that lnovcs thc uzlrth, but l1Ill1lL'5' is tlu- fulcrum. 'lllu' first cluty is tw zlcquiru lq11mx'lL-mlgc, zmml then sau' lllUllL'3'. 'lll1k'l'L' au' vzxriuus wzlvs of suvilw' moncv' one is to sum- fill vuur ox nun' , , as . r . nliturcs. Svc if lmuying fm' Cilbll will not szwc you lmmllcyk-ff-wc llml it clncw you will also. lzase 'S PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 54-62 N. Saginaw St. ' 'Courtesy First' ' lakeslee ' s Amo ACCESSGRIES Y Q81 S. Saginaw St.. Corner Parke Pontiac, Bliehigan Phone 1378 Backenstose Book Store Books, Stationery and Office Supplies There- is something about the gift of a book that is in no way affected by the price 5 N. Saginaw Pontiac, 1NIiel1. 25 Telephone 800.1 QUESTIONS BY FRESHMEN Does Carol have Groves in her yard? Does Lillian Bu-1'-r-? Does Arthur Cot-cher? Does Dale walk down the Lane? Is Ma1'ian's hair Gray? lroes Laurence make Webbs? How Fine is Ruth? Does Kenneth ever dive in the Poole? How far can Frances Spring? How Sweet is Gordon? Is Melva a French girl? Will George Hale her? Is Charles the King of Sardina? How will Emma handle the Case? Will Lester Coop-er? Does Tom come to school when the Bell rings' Does Reuben like Hamberg? FRANK S. MILWARD incoln OTCZ F Ordson CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Home of the Ford fifteen years 175 Saginaw St. PONTIAC, BIICH. Telephone 1227 0 T ci SERVICE VVITH CONFIDENCE NYC are pruufl tu say that our niuuy fricmls will glzully toll you lmw N wc trczit our custoiucrs with courtesy zuicl cousiflcrzitioii zlml why you shoulcl umm- to us fm' ALBERT C. BE TER 61 Oakland Avenue Open Evenings and Sundays FAMILIAR SAYINGS OF OUR Miss Julien - Silence-Don't all speak at FAMOUS PROFESSORS once. Miss Sweitzer-VVell, maybe-a-yes, I Mrs. Christian-That's too realistic. guess so' Mr. Quayle-If you Want to play-thei'e,s Mrs. Broad-Why don't you get permission the hall. 1: talk? - 0 I ' Mr. Viola.-Let's see, can we do this? Mr. Line-Eva-body see 'at? , Mr. Thors-If you'1'e too tired to holrl your Miss LeRoy-Translate this- head up, you better go home and rest up. Mr. Selden-Yes, we have ai inzuwied woman MISS Bm'nett Y0u,1'e excused' up here in the eighth grade. Miss Walker-That will do. LATER CON TRUCTIO CO. High fade Lumber MILL WORK IVIASONRY SUPPLIES ll to 71 Park St. - Pontiac, Mich. PHONE 1234 ll 1 l y l li 1 1, ii 1 ll 1 i l l i' ii i l l li ill ie- i lf il il y H 1, il l li l li ii 1 i l i li I l l l 1 l l U l i 1 l EE 1 'I Q , l 3 l T e Palace Store 34 S. Saginaw St. .75 OUTFITTERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Lehman-Lister Co. DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS, MILLINERY AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR The Popular Price Store Where Your Dollars Buy More Tel. 354-W Pontiac, Mich. BOOKS WRITTEN BY SENIORS 'LHow To Make Love -by Jim Zeller. This is a very thrilling story told in a most fascinating manner by the author, who has been in the business for many years. The Work of a Life Time -by Gertrude Tinsman, in which she portrays a most inter- esting tale. The book is 31.25 and may be purchased from Wholesale dealers at 31.19. How to Develop Large Eyes -Ruth Weber, who has attained success along those lines. Miss Weber clearly defines all the methods so that any Freshman might com- prehend them. BOOKS WRITTEN BY SENIORS Why Macaroni Has Holes -in which Ar- thur Carr tells in a romantic Way just why we have those holes. Price 331.00 fDol1ar Day-S'p1.00J. How to Keep Away from the Women - By John Bromley. It is a story written for Seniors. Get your copy today! How to Enjoy Love -by Nicholas Hager- man. It is a romantic story told in a vivid way so that anyone might believe it was true. This special book sells for 31.25. Get yours early! Keep Your Money at Home. It Means Prosperityjor Pontiac Every dollar that you keep in Oakland County helps to kccp busi- ness hcrc. lt helps to providc work for Oakland County pcoplc, who in turn spend their rnoncy herc. Keep evcry dollar that you can in Oak- land County and thus in thc long run you and Oakland County people will profit most. Pontiac Mortgage Investment Co. Duker-Mclfetridge Co. DRY oooos, READY-To-wEAR II North Saginaw St. Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns in Pontiac Roy A. Chamberlain Your Tailor For Fit and Quality at Right Prices. SUITS AND OVERCOATS 24 East Huron St. Pontiac, Mich SENIOR CHOICE-GIRLS Most Popular-They grow 'ern here. Most Timid-Mary Nephler. Brightest-Ruth Fine. Best Looking-Too many. Best Dresser-Harriet Bishop. Biggest Bluffer-Flossie Kellogg. Biggest Fusser-Jean Clark. Laziest-Clara Hunter. Will Be Married First-Evelyn MacGregor. Most Boyish-Lucille Amsden. Football Queen-Florence Watchpocket. Jolliest-Alice Hartmen. Biggest Flirt-Margaret Tinney. SENIOR CHOICE-BOYS Brightest-Maurice Barnett. Largest Shoes-Bromo Saltzer. Biggest Bluifer-George Becker. Will Be Married First-Paul Jackson. Nerviest-Nick Hagerman. Laziest-Leo Moses. Most Humorous-Raymond Strifling. Most Talkative-Otis Miller. Funniest-Edward Hammer. Tortoise-John Harrison. Most Industrious-Leslie Huntwork. Woman Hater-Harvey Mulholland. KODAKS AND PARKER AND SUPPLIES DUNN PENS Cloonan's Drug Store Where Quality Counts 72 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Pyraline Ivory and Drugs and Toilet Articles Chemicals Peoples Cash Market GEO. H. BARNARD, Prop. MEATS. GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES Phone 65 7 South Saginaw St f, r -W W .f iQ?sd.,5'gwliQsQW.QQ3'? ff2'55 Ponlfiaeis finest most progressive store for women 41 North Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. BOOKS WRITTEN BY SENIORS How to Get a Girl -by Kenneth Thomp- son. This is the true experience of the au- thor. Don't miss it! Temperament - by Valeria Dickinson. The author tells how temperaments are often signs of greatness. This rare treat is wait- ing for you! Don't wait! QUESTIONS BY FRESHMEN How many Jewels has Marguerite? Who made Don a New-Man? Does Jerry go to Chruch? Don't you think Harry is quite a Ladd? WILLYS KNIGHT SIX FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST ENGINE BY WILSON IN PONTIAC OVERLAND SALES 81 SERVICE E. L. PAGE 32-4-6 W. PIKE ST. Phone 687 F. J. McLAlN i li l v Maxine Beauty Shop HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY First National Bank Bldg. Res. Phone 253-R Shop Phone 253-XV James N. Sanford PIANO AND THEURY Studio - - 152 lY.L:1wrence QUESTIONS BY FRESHMEN How often is Henry Merry? Can Gerald Eat-a-ton? Does Wayne ever wear a Derby? Do you suppose Laura can tell what Day it is? Can Arthur drive a Carr well? Can Bud Fish-er out? Is Ralph taller than a Foote? Has Fannie Herd the news? Does Ed ever use a Hammer? Does Gertrude sell tin to the Tinman? Does Adsit buy candy at Stewart's? Has Earl a Strong-Arm? Has Jack much Brass? Would Max make a better Doerr than a window? Is Ruth a good Gardner? Does Eva like Hamm? F lowers Tell us your floral problems, we can solve them for you. Corsages and Fancy Baskets our specialty. Yours for Service, THE NORTHERN FLORAL SHOP, 110 N. Saginaw St. Compliments of L. H. Redmond JEWELER 81 North Saginaw St. A Penny Saved Is 21 Penny Iilarnedn You'll earn a-plenty at Pontiac's Greatest Value Giving Store. Boston Store SELLS IT FOR LESS I. .I. ISGRIGG CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Strand Theater Building D. McDonald- Do you like kissing games? Willow Bell- No, too many are always looking. IJ. McDonald- There is no one looking now. Mr. Moden- Give me a short deiinition o a polygon. Saxman- A polygon is a dead parrot. Pk Pk Pk M. Purser- What is an engineer? f R. Strifling- A man who runs an engine. M. Purser- Correct And what is a pio- H661'?H R. Striflinff-'IA man who tunes a ia.no. fs P OAKLAND, LIVINGSTON, WASHTENAW COUNTIES ontiac Cadillac ornpany Distributors CADILLAC Motor Cars Pontiac, Mich. THE OAKLAND Where all Pontiac goes .' .' .' .' .' when in Search of entertainment PICTURES-AMUSIC AND SCREEN PROJECTION me SllllXX'lllQ,f XX ith tha' ll1ll'1llll1Jllllt Xzxlionzal lfox Mzl1'lwl's NIL-L1-of Gohlwin jects Golden-Voiced Barton Organ --- No Finer in Michigan --- ROY CARROLL, Organist Aint it a grand and glorious feeling to know the Oakland always has a good show. MATINEES, DAILY 2 and 4 EVENINGS 7 and 9 A coach you will be proud to dri-ve Coach S 1 2 1 5 If you have only admxred the Oakland Coach from the street come ln by all means and g1Ve lt a real careful 1nspect1on Then you w1ll understand why everyone IS talklng about It 1: H Notxce 1ts big w1de doors roomy Flsher Body 1ts comfort luxury beauty Anyone would be proud to dr1ve lt proud to exh1b1t lt to hxs frxends We know you cannot approach 1ts qual1ty comfort and completeness at anywhere near nts prlce cf sf Four wheel brakes centrahzed controls one PIECE V V w1ndsh1e1d are just a few of 1ts many outstandlng features H sv But come ln See II learn also how easy lt IS to purchase an Oakland S1x on the hberal General Motors Tlme Payment Plan NEPIILER OAKLAND COMPANY 14 16 N Perry St INNIN AND OLDIN GOOD WILL PRODUCT ENERAL MOTORS Q ,Q I W l I ll I l af . 9 , V . . ., . , . ,. , , - 9 - 9 , . , -. u . . . W G H G OF G 11,17 , , .-li ,, WYY- -Y, or il Telephone 1967 It l - ,. 'ly J. L. Sibley oc Co. W l li COAL AND BUILDING Y MATERIALS iz 101 W. Huron St. Wear Leader 325. 00 Clothes IT'S A RISK TO PAY LESS- BUT WHY PAY MORE? Leader 825.00 Blue Serge Suits are tailored from carefully selected serges of fine quality. All models can be had at this price. You can also choose from the new light and medium shades at 552500. T H E LEA DE R 59 S. Saginaw St. - Open Evenings CAN YOU FANCY? Torn Bell without his hot tie? 1 Dick Purser not writing? Peg Beattie not having a date? Marg Purser refusing to dance? I Ray Strifling not grinning? I Miss Hook stern and severe? Fangy without Just? Hank Bishop a brunette? Miss Heitsch with a sweetheart bob? Joe Kreklow without Del? Jim Corwin short? Dorothy Oliver missing a football game? B. Solomon not talking? M. Lehman not at a basketball game? Flossie Kellogg without her red hat? Phyllis Harry refusing a date? Margaret Harper chewing gum? M. Schroeder without M. Shiner? Mr. Viola jumping rope? he Robinson Studio 112 North Saginaw Street l Pontiac, Mich. Ii .W Official Photographer for g'Quiver', 1 W 9 2 5 ll Compliments Pontiac Paint Mfg. Company 100 per cent. Pure Paint ' 'gDirect from Factory to Youn I 17-19 South Perry - - Phone 624 FAMILIAR SAYINGS OF FAMOUS STUDENTS Nick Hagerman-By Jove! Art Carr-A-what's that? Yes, yes indeed. Bill Dickinson-Pretty hot, eh-what? Gladys Glassford-I'd like to change my name! Jo Powell-Hasn't the mail-man come yet? Enoch Thatcher-Gee! That's a. knockout. H. Hoi-ak-Uh-Uh. Max Stoddard-Say, I think you'1'e mean. Jo Smith-Oh dear. Ray Strifling-Did I say no? Dot Tyler-Why, he just kidnapped me? Jean Clark-Oh, is zat so? Tell me all about Wilma Bird-Oh, Bill. Tony McQuaid-Let's dance. Investment Savings Corporation 515 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. Compliments of J. L. Van Wagoner General Insurance -Ll8eaLl7 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Phone 600 - Res. Phone Q-l-85 Pontiac, Mich. ontiac igh School Junior College Departnzent A BUILDING AND LOCATION UNSURPASSED IN MICHIGAN Over Twelve Hundred Students. A Faculty of 60 Men and Women of Special Training, Broad Experience and High Purpose. Auditorium, seating 950, and Gymnasium, with Natatorium, make school a much-used community center for Dramatic Plays, Concerts, Opera, Debating, Basketball, Swimming, Games, Calisthenics. Well-Equipped Laboratories-Physical, Chemical, Biological. A Commercial Department giving instruction in Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Stenography, Machine Calculation, Salesman- ship. Wood Working and Mechnical Drawing, Auto Mechanics, Printing. Public Speaking. Fine Arts: Music and Drawing. Home Economics: Foods, Clothing, Millinery, Household Management. English, Mathematics, History, Foreign Languages. A complete High School in every sense of the word. Non-resident students made welcome. For detailed information, write to JAMES H. HARRIS, Superintendent oi' Schools. ederal argain ouse 1 South Saginaw Street Phil,s Place NYC have il complete line of Gents furnishings and shoes. See Phil and Save a Bill CAN YOU FANCY? Norm Brown collecting an A? Mr. Thors asking you a question you swer? Josephine Powell without red hair? Helen Scriven missing a dance? Whitney Smith six feet tall? Milton Cooney not selling tickets? C2111 Eddie Powers without his red sweater? Clarence Damon not arguing? Vera Lee not looking studious? Frank Foster with black hair? A Freshman looking brilliant? A Senior looking dumb? Cocky Clark without his patented laugh? Dorothy Hill sitting on a hill? Bob Oliver not talking? K. Thompson without his orange sweater John Treen not working? Edna Hymers idle? Althea Burdette not playing ball? Compliments of-x K Q cillcm lVliohigan's Credit . ewelers and ptieians lliil 1, .-bf ' - ' if 9?f ,4 11-'. 5,7123 -' , 1256. lf Q' A A - A' ' Q-r. 'df' A an . - 1 4:1 ' 1 Autngraphz 1. 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