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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1926 volume:

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Vi ENR f F5121 ul Gdilor-in-rbief ': ii' Engraving SERVICE, Detroit T Printing SMITH-SKELTON, Pontiac 'I' Cover BURKHARDT, Detroit um Q QF 1519 6 .,f,zfL Cyw, f' ff' X . If A! wifi AXJ, 1- ES R, K2 Art Theme INIDIAIX CHIFI' PONTIAC Art XVork JOAQHIN ZAMORA NORMA STROM Border HAROLD GARDNER . A g 4 4 T T '3g'l,'Pjf'Q gl I- Q- , M if-f, 7':-5. 1fa:,.f+f-A-f ,4- Exhbk .- Thru Orchard l.ake'5 rlvcp xxzum-5 uf hluc, Spcd mzmy an Indizmk birch canneg And in the islzmd's secret shark' Chief Pontiac uft his czunpfnrus maflv. Q1 'vor' IQQ6 Qublisbea' by the Senior Glass Qpontiac gligb School Spontiaf, gwicbigan f '-' --41512. JW? DEDICATION TO WIS! f9VIaua'e CUan J-fzrsdafe AITHFUL TEACHER AND FRIEND, TH E CLASS of NINE- TEEN H U N D R E D 4 AND TWENTY-SIX RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS 'BooK. 1 pry 13035111 l -,Eg-I-5-D -V-,,, .ff f,, , fr' fX A FF X ff -EET ' 'W ,kv H Q . 'fr U ij U no-bonu -Q un-q AJ V -- Vw- , V ' XS U, .iff f e0T6'Z?JAOT T Class of mn teen hun- dre and twenty IX present u1ver wma the hope t at lt may befworthy of IIS pre i cessors May It brmg reade s the sense ofthe hls r1c erest of our com- ty nd the value of the m or s and tradltlons of the ontlac Hlgh School ff V11 ,X if . N V 2? -A e J + . i n - 79A 'hX .Q . to? 2 ' mihi ' . Wil ' ,Y '. 1 '-KRW ., .EBook 'fuck 2 Hook 3 Book 4 93ook 5 Classes thletxcs F tures Org 1zat1o Satlre , .ly Lrg. 1 1-nw' 1,-. W1 Af. . 1,4-x, , , , f Q. iii k 1 Q vga 'Ava' .X Hunt fue Rl lX Ag 51 Q11 rll C . th lt HIL' L.Ql2iCICl'w xuwrurl mul -t:1i11c4l --I'.XNNII: STICAXRNS lb.-XYI5. + mul NIIILW' tllm xx. ilu tum lun nun tlumr +-mx 141111111 , 4 IIVYNY X XX IIN A-F M.. ,,. .wma .M . V. V f' wus! ' -:!?5??ff?Q53r7275717Stl:-525.:?:1:i:f:?2?Z:iA 5? . 'cf::sCq2::1Q31'Ij ,arg +1-263212-C25 33 - . 1 -... .- 020. 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I - Q . The tall oak, towering the 514105, The fury of the wind defies. h., e-MONTGOMERY hh- AV . L- . - x ' .4 4 x f . xi , ' 'fy ul! f -x A A J. a ' I r Supcrmtcndcnt TAMTS H HARRIS e 15 most lnpuy when on 1 guucl hook he huppeus to look r . xg-Qs X 1? xh9, rw' ' .yf3xH.w' nh Vx, .- ' ,iff J Principal F. J. DU FRAIN + Sympathy, patience, ehicihency-these are three reasons for hls success. T ' K' vi ' :H . 1z5v X5ifWfY'?, CLK! A 'fy ink AZL I, 'F' 'T ' 375 V I if I 1' fx K f U 4 r 4 1 -5-v1.f'm5'e2!.1f S'.1f?f'fi Lf A-ac..'.m.vf.!,.'J H.- r1,f-- , . ,ss AL Siu I e First lem. IIL'N'I' rem-r:n'1' I ISIIIiR .II'I.IIiN xxxx .xkslr.xl.I: srf.md14.,w. s1'o'1 1's x'm1..x Imriuluczux xnmrax XflIif'RI.IT5 Thirml law. mx' I.rm:u'1'r:RxI:ss s'1'rixx'.xR'l' l'.XRI'IiN'I'I-IR AI.I.f'IIIN HI-,ITM H 1. . PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL ACULTY I HI'iI.IiN HUNT, B. S., in Ifd., English I'NIYI'fRSITY of ILLINOIS MARY RUPISRT, A. B., Iing'IIsI1 L'NIX'ERSI'I'Y uf MIVIIIIZAN AGNES NI. FISHER, A. B.. Sriuucc I'NIYIiRSITY of IIIXYA MAL'IJ I. VAN ARSIJALE, A. H., Math UNIX I'.R5I I X of MIVIIIGAX Ii. A. SPOTTS, A. M., Scicnu- HI.IYI'2'I' l'III.I.ICIlIC NYM. N. YIOLA, A. M.. Ibramaticx AI.IIIUN-l'NIYIfIiSI'I'Y uf MIVIIIKIAN MAY B. IJERRAILUN, A. M., Iinglish 1'Nlx'l-tRsI'l'Y .If Allr'mf:.xN XL'S'I'IN Ii. MlJlJIiN, M, S., Matlmnntic I'NIX'IiRSI'I'Y ..f xIlr'Illr:.xN l- . ,..., S. A. NHRLfRfJSS, M. S., Scicncc I'NIX'I'fIiSI'IxY nf MIVIIIIIAN nba .nf 9 xml 5 HI I I.fIRI-INLI1 IJAY, A. B., Iiuglish VNIYICRSITY nf MIVHIIZAN li'I'IIIiI. I.IljHTIiRNI-CSS, A. B.. Fnglis VXIYICRSITY of MICHIGAN MIVHIIIAN STATIC NORMAL l'NIX'I-IRSITYnfMIl'HIl1AN . MARY CARPENTER, A. B., Math. l'NIX'I2RSI'l'Y uf MICIIIGAN MIVIIIIIAN STATIC NURMAI. IIAZIQI. I.. AI.I.L'HIN, A. B.. Math. MIVIIIGAN STATIC XURMAI, IIRAL I-. III'.ITSL'H, A. B., Math. VNIYICRSITY of MIVIIIKZAN MAI XIII IIIl.AN .xm.Rl1 l l.Tl RAI. fUI.I.I4.I.l'. QIAN IfROST, IS S., Ihmmestic Stir: XX' I'1S'I'Ii R N STATIC NI IR M AI. I.. I. IxL55I'.I., AIQCIIEUIICZII Iirawing WIiS'I'IiRX STATIC NURMAI. MIVIIIIIAN S'I'ATI4f NORN IAI. I l'II ,ron ,. .mg ' ' 0' -- -.'- UIARICT STEXYARIJ. M. A.. Math Ikk QI.IiY Ii. IIII.I., Mcclmanical Ilrzuviug 1 . L PPP Illl Q, 4.9 :Q 02 -gy .Ag 0 ll D134 44 P A A I I I I4 RI 17 I :OI 5.1 ' 'IIIIIII ' ' ' ' I ' ' g.: 5.4 L4 ,Ac R44 '44 M I I ' I I ,4 l.A gg Q 9 7.4 PJ 'A 'A l 1 1 -Il Q - V V P 4 P 4 A A. v v Y' V T V v V DI4 H L A A EI.-SI Row. IIOOR CHRISTIAN AVERI' I.E ROI' LINE ITIAFFEIE A A Secomi Row. SPRINGMAN CARPENTER llARNI2'I'T MEYER MAIJILXVGII POWERS A -1- TIIII-II Row. T1-IORS REVINOTON XY.-XLKER O-HARA IIOIIGIION VORIIEES - 1 i i Q V T LA 5. A 7 T U PCNTIAC HIGH SCHUOL I . : ACULTY ... ' 1 li - Q l Q 1 IAMA C. HOOK, A. B., Latin CLARA D. MEYER, A. B., COm'1 I UNWERSITI' of MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY of MICIIIGAN - YY ' Y Q GRACE A- CHRISTIAN' A, B., Spanish EDITH M. MAIJIJ.-XIQLSH, IX. B., History Qi :Q LINIVERSITI' of MICI-IIGAN MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL B A BLANCHE AVERY, A. M., FICIICII ORVILLE POXVIERSL A. 'By SCICIICC 34 1 UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN WMU UNIVLRSIVY I-In -In 11 Z - JOHN THORS A. B. Asst. Priu. Hist. U3 SARAH LE ROY, Latin v Y , ' V ' V ' T MICHEGAN STATE NORMAL LXIVERSITX of MICHIGAN T V , , . H. GUY BEVINGTON, A. B., C0m'l ' Q FALL B- LIN E' A- MH SCICUCL L'NIvERSITx' uf MICHIGAN Q UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN N i qiix , ZELLA L. XVALKER, A. B., History N A CLARK B. LHAP14 lub., Ph. M., Histury L'NIVl5RSITY of MICHIGAN A HILLSIIALE COLLEGE A MAE I. OHARA. Commercial A A J. C. SPRINGMAN, A. B., Commercial MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL A MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL - Q v A UNIVERSITY of WISCONSIN MAX R. HODCIDOIN, A. M., Llillglld C A N UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN N A BESSIETQERPENTER' By C' 55' Com HAROLD R. VORHEES, M. S.. SQIQIILL 4 LMA ERSW of MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN 'll v MARY A. BARNETT, A. B., History F. P. SNYDER, Commercial 2 , 4 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL b 4 W 5.4 A .- 3. L... . -, SI0X0I4IlIllIlPI4K0I4IIlIlIH7103IlIIlIIPI0II0II0I I17l Nllu:kbIY3dUhuq First Row: SNAYIZLY I.IiI IiX'RIi XIUNGI-IR TRAVIS IJUIJLEX SQQWIROW. w.xl.KizR xx'li21es1axl.x .IUIIS5'I:UNI': 1 ROGERS Thir1IRnw: SIATER IIL'NTIiR n.xw:NPuR'r swlc1'1'z1an c..xxi,nnn mins NXAI.ThR PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL ACULTY E. H. SNAVIQLY. B. S.. Annu Muchanics xl,xIzx'I..xNI1 ,x1zRIr'l'l.Tl'R.xI. c'm.1.l5Gl4: L.. A. I,IzI'I'.X RI'., Shnp NYI2S'I'ERN STATE NORMAL HOWARD L. MONGIQR, A. B.. Music ICARLHAM c'0l.1.1zGl2 ORA TRAVIS, A. M., Latin VNIYERSITY uf MICHIGAN S. M. IJL7IJI.I'fY, A. M., AI3tIlUllI2lIICs FNIVERSITY uf RIIVIIIGAN ARTHUR XVALKER, Pliysical Iirlncatinn AIIVIIIGAN STATIC NURMAI. T. Ii. XYIIQRSIEMA, B. S., Scicncc AIT. MORRIS C'Ul.I.IQGIC, Illinnis ,IOHN JOHNSTONIQ, Dir. Physical lid, INAVAI, SVIIOUI.. IQNGLANID JOSEPHINIE ROGICRS, B. S., Swimming RIIVHIGAN STATE NORMAL INIEZ SI.A'IAIfR, A. B., L'u111lm'rciaI UNIVERSITY of MIVIIICAN IWI GRACE HL'N'I'IiR. llnmcstic Art RIICIIIKZAN STA'I'I'I NORMAL LEIHLA IJAYIiNPOR'I', Drawing KAI.AMAZ00-I'NIYICRSITY nf MICHIGAN KATI-II-IRINIC SXYIEITZER, Commercial MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL CLARA M. li.-XYIAJRID, lining-stic Art VICNTRAI. MICHIILAN NURAIAI. SL'Hool. HICI.IiN A. PARIS. XI. A.. English I'NIYIiRSI'I'Y nf NIIFHIGAN ,IOSI-IPHINIC NY.-XI.'I'liR, A. li., Iinglish I'NIYlCRSI'I'Y nf XIIVIIICIAN VERA H. SIELLS, B. I.., L-1ll'Ill'lICl'CI2lI BIIIAYAVKIEE IJUXYNICR L'OI.I.I'fCIi KQIEORISIE XYASSICRBICRIQICR, Printing X AI.I'ARAINl l'NlX'IiRSITY HARRY QL'AYI.l-I, Mnaic t'1lRNIiI.I. I'NIX'I-IRSITY M, VIIRISTIAN, Drawing YPSILANTI ART SFIIOUI. 1 D- 4- Sang How How That That P HERE he sang uf Hiawatha Sang the song .of Hiawatha his wondrous birth and being. he prayed and how he fasted. he lived. and toiled, and suffered, the tribes of men might prosper, he might advance his people! 4. ini: 4 ff-523-A. vlgglxn, 0' 52?4 z ..,: 15.1 14 . --ff 1? ll,Xl.I.Ut'Ii Ill'I.X'I'TllC I!l'S'l' INN I 'N T glflid-Qffar Senior Glass Hl'l FRANK HAl.l.UCK MAIUQARWI' Hli,X'l l'll ELIZABICTH RUST IQIAIER ITANILHUNHR lL'l'lis T CLASS NIGHT Vire- President President Secretary l'rea sllrn' I' HE Last I'rul1leni was presented Class Night hy the set-und l'eln'uary Graduating Class. lt is the stury nt' twn girls. expecting' In graduate. who are doing their math. prnlmlems. They ulwserve hmv glad they will he when they du the last une. They fall asleep. The iihnst uf the lfuture-Yet-'l'n-He enters along with the Sel1uul limilisf' whu give a drill and then quietly leave the stage. The girls are next awakened hy a group of fellow-students, juyful lieeause uf their coming graduation, These students give a lirief summary of the Class History-eaeli une adding' something. .Xt last the Class llrupliecv is read, and the students depart for a prumised NX'ishing XYell. i The XYishing XVell contained a present and a rhyme for everyone. The play was written hy Miss llerragun, and was directed lux' her an-d Y. Parmeter. The parts of the two students were taken hx' .X. lXl6l.Zll'C1l and lf. qpring The students whn entered were Vida XY1llxei lilifaheth Rust l'sthei wel Doerr Nlarsfaret limttlc 'Nlnyni Nthrutdei 'ind llmei I uieglnmer The rest of the Ll1ss held minor rules 1 7 -lillmliiigi, Carl lklingsti, Virginia l'armeter, lfimiki Halluelc, -'Mary Kelly, galax- -ui 1 4 V 17 A In 'I lllri 4 4,4 K4 P14 P PP Y A O YY Ak I0 X01 I 9 If 44Il -4 PXOIOBI I I ,ff-VH 'J -. v,,.,.. . , W, , ... . ,W ,, -- . . ,., . , V . . glfza' Sem' Commencement SENTIOR Lanquet 'tt the Board of Commerce '111L1'l1N 20 started the fest1v1t1es of the second NI1clXe'1r GI l.ClI.1'1f1Hb Class Marx Kellv and Morxta Mcl. 'tren had the hanquet Ill tharse lhanl Hallock Class Presxdent acted as toastmftster N11 Harms Mr DuFra1n and AfI'l1'Vll'l bchxoeder were the speakers of the exemn Elmer Fanvhoner enter tamed the bemors VV1tl'l 1 'une whuh tested the mentalltx of those present concernmg the fftculty lhose who tould not answer hrs quest1ons torrettlx were 1l1VltCCl to rem'un for 'mother banquet FClJI'L1'1IX Class of 1976 had Bacctlaureate at the Con reh1t1on'1l Church lhe sermon Dmmonds and Red lhe Commentement Xddress was ,wen hy Dr Charles XIcKennx Presldent of the St'1te Normal Colle,e at XIJSI lantl Hls subject was lhe School and Lxerydm Lrte Ethol Cord1n1e1 san a solo and the bnls sextet presented a WCll'l1D1JI'CClZl.t6C1 number The hve students bt'll'lCl1l1b hrbhest 1n the class were Vrda W allter Ehfaheth Rust Esther Elbhng Carl NIIIIBSI and Vlfblllli Parmeter f04I0I4lllllIlPI4K4PI4IIlllI7101014 IlIllIIDIOX'I 21 es Y 'C .z Q E .- : E E H E E 5.1 Y 1 +:..+. v 'A HDI 44014 H4 PPP 1 A O YV JL :O IIOXC I 44 PK44 H 1IllDI4 'I 7 YV V L01 QA V V V , N A l I A . A , l ul - u H A ' ' - H A r + ! U J . C , : .c c c 'I ' f . ' . . n lf -. 1 ', l . ' l C ' ' - 31 . C Q . . ' ' g' . ' 1: . ' H age , ' :M ' U' x ' Q ' ' C : ' c .c . - , v e- . . v 5 if c ' ' . - Q, c Q V lxuhles, was clehvered hy Du. A. hugene Bartlett. V V Q L l i ' 'Ty Q. xt .ii : c-,C if C FTC Q gl ' CTA:-'S A A . ' 3 I c b ,c . A A -.g Q . 1 ' ' c I 0' A A 'O' Q . 'C 4 Y. c T ' , .2 I , - V 4- 4 ' ' ' ff: C 'ffl I . . 1 N. ' ' , 5 ' . 1 7 U V sl Y. Q - I 1 s ge 1' Y JL.J Q10 4PI4IllPI 44 PP P14 Ill? W A 0 YY JL IIIIIIIIIO 'I KOX 44 4 GIIBPPPPI4 OI Y YY V 5,1 QA T M T ' - 32-T Mm YEAR T Q .41-: MARGARET ELIZABETH BEATTIE Vice-Prcsirlcnt Mi4lfYcnr flaw: Chorus T DUNCAN JAMES ANDERSON Iizmrlg Orchestra T 'Q BOYD IJORM.-XN BRADY if I xn1 Swimming: Chorus: lluuw of Rrepreientitne llnmlg Music 5 T ICIJGAR L. BEASLEY House uf Repre-acnmtive: T XYILLI.-XM BROXYN l'ublc ipenkingg llclvntingp Basketball Reselxr: .L I JOHN H. BR.-XIIJ lh ru Iluuse uf Represuntzntivewg Outsil XYork1 Gym. . TER liI.Bl.lNLi MAXXYELL H. DUICRR Nntionql Ilonur Society: President Upl,ey Hou e Business Xlzumgvr Ionmhnwkg Quiver Blnl -i. -... ..,.... IOXOI4lIlllllPI4H4bI4llIIIl51014514llIIIlIP'4r o' A Jn A I2-21 ' V 1 A Ll' V L1 E E E 'v M 5 N .Z Y 1 'ICA 4 44 K4 IIIDI P14 P PP X92 Ill :O X02 I 0 IV L 44 DB4 HHN' 4l YY V V JL.A'A k.A l l V V V l A A A I I I I ll T H ll i I I I I I I I fl ll H T ll I I I V Y V l A A I l I I 7 Il sol 1 f :OA go! C'II'XOX1IIIIlIlX014-PHK4IlIIlIlPIOII'I?I T 7.1 I Q P 4 7.4 R We 7.1 A A .- Al H - w ISLMER ROY FANGBONER fi F, 'T ? i Q Track 'ZZQ Baseball '24-'Zig Football '23-'24-'25 iffap- f ' ' v 'I tainjg Basketball '25: Basketball Reserves'Z2-'23-'24g Q f Z, , I v Hall Supervisor: Student Council: Science Club: 7 'V v Treasurer Mid-Year Class ' Q . 5? Jr . Qi v, V LORNA B. ifzuvoon V2 , 4 Gym: Outside Music: Chorus , PPP? HH T - H i I . i ' l. YVILLIANI HALLOLK I. President M1d'Yeai' Class: Vice-President junior V Q Class: Secretary Upper I-Iouse : Six One-Act Plays: r Y . Football '34-'25: Public Speaking Q LA 5 A Y 1 T r 1 3 ETHOL RAE ooRo1N1i-:R fl The Geisha : San Toy : Cingalee : I A Country Cii'l : Glee Club - 1. YY MARLJUTQRITE VVOQDBRIDGE JENVELL V' M Chorus: Tomaiiawk: C-lee Clull k.A Y Y V W 0 l 9 5 4 LESTER ALBERT HENRY ' A 44llI ill! 1'uutl1all Reserves: Gymnastics: Business Manager l.e Courricr de l'Ecole T C IJ' F' KU UJ C 'Z Z F11 H H I DV Z U7 N Public Speaking: Outside XVork N A A T MARY A. KELLY Secretary Student Council: Treasurer House of Pb PP A McCar1'oll : Secretziry Ugouse oiillgooseveltn: A V' -Pre.'ic ent istor' u 1 W ICC N 3 N A A .Inu I Sl 'G' ,C is s,ll,., ,sl T I4 I4 3, 4 Sf0X0l'4llIllllPI4K0I4IIIllIPI0I0I4IIIlIIlPI0II'If0l ' l23l . , : V I M-M . I . ...x f3.,,...1. , x lfxlgwleaf. ,363 ,, '25 .'B' I 1 D ,XY1JRl'l'.X I,4lIQ4XINIi 5lcI..XlQIiN A ,CUM I.lg. g Thu ll4mfluIicrs p Uh-1' Vluh: Sm ' 1s,w.AXk-I Vlmxg Spucrlu .X1um.nl: 'I'ruumrcr -lulxi-fr Vlnw Q FIUIIN XY. M1-HINNIS Vhmnx v IQHHICIWIQ Nl, XlI'l l'IlX lim:-u uf lh-pr:-wuxtzalluwg X'1url'l'1-vflu,-nt Ill-Y .i. 1 L'.XKI. XYlI.I.l.XKI XIINUST 1 N tunml lllmm' Sl-L'Ir!5g 'l'x'm-aunlrcl' l'ppcr llwu--- Stull:-Ili Vmulxcilg Hmm-Q nf livlvll-sclxtigllxuxg ,5 4f Ill Y: Sxxlxulmuu v 1 is-1 6 -' 'ff -5 1 P' ..i93.9., X VIR! QIN I,X A. IXXKM li'l'liR X tnnml llmwr Nvcu-131 Vrvvulclnl Ixllgllxh llnlr. Nrclvslnry Hlluusc uf Xlcl'1u'ruII g l'h1n'uN: lbutnnlc Nluxicl Six llnc-.XM Plnyx '14-'25, Sclcncr Vlulu. Qulxrl T KIYK'l'l.lf .XNl.lfNlf XIHSIIIQK .L U lJHlQlJ'l'l'lY MXRIIQ l'llXX'lfRS WIHIHINQ 5-H1 'V-'5 : lllu- Flui- 'r .XR'I'IIL'R NNY POND f'lml'uN J 8 I24l l A l I I H A Il 0 U I I I V V V l A A A l 1 n 7 M Z4 1 0191 9:10:14 PX1IllllllPIOI4 wfim r:4x4ulunlm:o::Q::o: W 3' P 4 p 4 r'4 ' .:. l n .. 'J :-' ' jAMmYr:A1z f 2 v E ' 1 ' h v Q r b 4 v DOROTHY ELIZABICTH RUXVLAND ' ' A . Cgwrusg Life Savingl: Glee glulxg A Country flirl g v .: 'l' C 'z g 1-'Ql1: 3 Ov: ' Fl lug YZ nn up 111gEl:Hi?nel-:mlnxmnnh Ur me u v V T V v D 4 A CLAIR XVIIIPPLIE RIQNWICK Lf A A A A l A A Q : . Q , E r w CHltSTltR SKALES 0 Banrlg Orchestra: Football: Baslcctlxallp llaselrall 31 Bl J. r Q 1 L A Q ELIZABHFH RUST Q' K A Clce Clnhg Epistolae Schulaeg Dehatingq Cingaluc : k 1 I National Ilonor Society: Girls' Afhletic Clulyg Life Saving: Clmrusg Secretary NnlfYe-ar Class: I Q Speech Annual i 3 1 1 1 2 'i' Q - i H i I MARVIN EDXVARIJ SCHROEIMR - ' 1 '2. -'2 -'lg ' , ' ' 'S 'ZZQ , I , Q rOmg3g0x'v?sol?lg :'r'e4glc51txl?ILflhlcfll?'ouncil :H lll K A H:-X1 xllISlC K A T Jr r 1 L , CHARLES M. Scnruzrxalfzlc 91 Q Swimming L 3 1 Q l V V V ' v 1 a ' ALICE U. SICPRICLL w Clworusg Piano W A + 2 A JOSEPHINIE ESTHER SEIQLIQY A A Chorusg Cynxg Swimmingg Basketball 1-Q A V 7' M Q i Q 3- ' 1 - f . . 4 4 : lg. lQ 2 6 : V V4 M 5.4 154 r 1 7 v nO' V V V v v V V 'Q r 1 7 Q A .OAJPAIIIIlllP.0.0AlIlIllPAPAPA ll IIIIIPA P. 0.3, l25l 1 13' V.: 'A ,f , -Y. L J, 2,4 'V 17 Y .Atl 5.1 IIIPI P14 444 P14 P VP Y A O IIIIIIOX 'I Y 17 04. 44 P514 4 BNIB!! Io Y WY Q40 Y 1 A 'IJ E E V N V M 'v hi 5 L1 A , QF W 45.6 1010 Ir .STJL .g!--,T.--.55 , . . ' JNXUQYEAIQ-5, 4 -V , : IIIIIIIIOXOI Ill! P P DI4 4 4014 Il Mg, 1 I S 1 RUTH PENNELI, SMITH ,lbgjl 7' Ai 4 ' ' 4' Chorus: History Club: Public Speaking: Cvlee Club: gif: ,VV -., Cingnlce : A Country C-irll': Opervutlc Club: ' ' Outside Music: Life Saving , iiifav y fr' ' il f Y HAZEL SMITH 5 ,4- fa I 4' ,, sl , , ij-.WL ' 5 - ' ' T I f .: 14Z1f,1 i ILA ROL D.-x MARIS TI-IORPE 3, , 333512 Gym: Public Speaking: Chorus 2 - W IA , I FRANCES SPRING ig! ' I xi' 0' gi I-2 x l f f It N ? A I I V ., ' I- ,, : I I DOROTHY TYLER iver: Rnl1o'S Wild Outs -Pronipterg It to Advertise -Prompterg IJulcy KO! 101 I Pays T LOLA MARIE THOMPSON C'l1m'us: Tomzihawk: Gym :i:Qmlm.onm4 un 1 VIDA LUCRETIA NVALKER Illmrusxq Public Speaking: Home Economics Club: lunglisb Club: ITon1nbnn'k: Ynleilicturinn RIul'Yv::n' Class I QU IEENA F. XVALIDIE Piano: Chorus . W-.MIM f, 1026 Ji , N...-...---. Q I0X0I4lllIlllPI4H0I4lIIIIlPI4PI0I4IIIIIIIKQPIIOXOI I26l 4 lu fzozeze Y 1 .z '2 E 2 2 m V m E 'Y M 7 an Lol K IIIPPPPI4 444 IIIIIIIIOXOI 4 4lllIOX'l PPI4 4 PP IOIOIWI I I B ., f O GERALUINH M. XVHIPPLE Lhorusp Glee Club: Outside NVurk: Outside M T THOMAS XVHITFIEI D T JANET MARY XVILKINSON Public Qleukingg Chorus T HARRY O. WIN'l H X Clorusg Sturleut L T CLAYTON IRA NVRIGH 'l' Chorusg Outside XYork C fT?l.,,,W, C51 ef' Q, 9.1 SIOXOI4IllIIlIPI4KOI4IllIlIP10140IIIIIIIPIQPIGI l27I V V '47 W A,A.AL,A Iv 440I4ll P14 P PP V YY 'Q llllllmm XC I IIIIO 44 P P144 H 1lIIPI4 v .4 7 YI' V 5,484 -. , 1 W l, uo,xRml.fxx lixxtzisoxltiic xiiiiun' VURWIN .I. I 4 1926 Senzor Glass . ' 's 'l UIFFICIERS J, IJ. BO.-XRIJMAN .... V PF'-'Slfltilll AIARIAN If,-XNGBONKIQ Yiee-President HENRY MERRY . . Secretarb' .l:XMliS CORXYIN Treasurer T A BIT of LEGEND A N Listen while we tell a story, firew more winsome and more gentle. . Of a tribe of youths and maidens From the tribe that came the first day Who, four years ago, First entered Many had long since departed, Thru the doors of Pontiac High School, Choosing other roads and friendships. Many were their joys and pleasures Only those who caught a vision Few or none their disappointments. Of a useful. glorious future, Tasks were done hy willing fingers, Only those who saw their ideals Books perused and knowledge gathered And their dreams take shape before them. tiames were played hy stalwart warriors, Only those stayed still and labored. Glory gained for Pontiac High School, Thus it was at Pontiac High Seliool Oft about the camp-fire's circle That the tribe of youths and maidens , ,. s Sat the tribe of youths and maidens, Told oi gallant deeds and mighty, W'hispered oft of love and friendship That would keep them one forever. 'l'hus the days sped hy like magic, Youths grew tallerg and the maidens ' In the year of peace and gladness, Nineteen hundred six and twenty, Saw their duties well eompletedg s . Sighed, perhaps, when looking haekward But with joyfulness and courage ' Faced the promise of the future, A 4.1 ' 4 i -sf ,..x .ai l23l :+::o::ox4llullnr:o:4 r:4x4nllum:o::+:a: W W' 'J P 4 Q 1 ,, , L ,, ,.4 .1 ,,?,3, , A ,,, 3, : ' :- N N A , v OTIS XVILLIAM ALLEN A . N -President Hi-Y: Secretary Upper Hou v v Qpezlkcr House of Representatives v v L. v m v A JOHN GORDON ADAMS V 4 Ch , . B . ., A . . . . A onus, and, Sdxaphone, Outside Wml A Commercial Vlnh IIPP IH T Z - . , . .1 1 T NIARJORUL OLIVL. ANDERSON Y 1 Glen Club Q 54 1- ' 1' Y 1 IIO I3 EARL H. ARMSTRONG 1 i 3 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 ri EDVVIN C. BARNHART ,1 9 o 5 4 + m A v A '- HARRY BRADLEY BAILEY 9 5 4 n 4 : 3 - F P55144 44 PPEI44 44 Jr THOMAS RICHARD BELL President 2155 Iournalismg Football Reserv Outside VVork T A ARDELL BOXVDEN BEALE A E i Public Spezlkingg House of Representative v A P 4 Q A .-:. ' 3 v l ze 'I' P 4 A Q srflzozmnuuumzozmunuv:o:o:4lllllnlrzozzfzfi l29l JUN-E Q73 4 S- 9- I IIICRNIXIJICICN HI',I4 I IIA Iilzfx I I.I',X .L I .XI.I3I'iIi'I' HIIQIQIJIXY Slv1nIUnf: -'Zhi Il Pays In ,Xulvertlsn I'uIwIrc S1-1-nkingg XY111-Irv: Uutxiule Klneic I ISIZRYI. IIAYIC BfMQgXR'I' 'llmmluzuxkz I'x.m:-1 Iilncutiung Orchzfxtra Iinuli-I1 K'IuIm 'I' J. 11. 1sc mARm1AN Ifrn-sI1m:m Prevflcutz -Iunmr Prefirlcmg S1-nmr Preai a aw ,mug lfwqmlu 11-'22,'24f-5: Ilnske-tIu1lI '2If'---'24-.25 I II:I:cImII '22-'2-V23 ti. ' I 'I I. - . , Q .xmx BOL may , Sunnnnngg Outsxde NYu1'k I ' no 'I' . , ' ? 1 - 1 ' I, 'gf . Y 1 f H m I .xu lx 1mHIx1:1a ISOUIH nf..1.1 ':4f:sf2f,g wwfclwm-I. 25131. 'I IIIQRYI. I. IIRIQNIIIQI. 'I' X , 4:1920 IIURLIII.-NRI? BUXYICR Nwmunlm: Ia-:un 'Qing Se-vi-an Rmvm f1,.chcxU,:l Spun-CII I'IuIu 5 IJIII l l I I ll I :I I I I I ll YI l 2 I I V V V V l A A A l 4 1 1 Il QI 11 ' :QM L is-1 . .ASW rf: 1013 5X4 I I I I I ll 514 III 514814 ll I I I H514 513: I 'PIG ll5555I44445I4ll CLAYTON S. BUNKER . Chorus: Commercial Clulw T NORMAN D. BROXVN Debating Tearn: Swimmingg Piauog Rollo's Oats g Six-One-Act Plays Y'25g Dulcy Outside Vl'oI'k T IIIIOXOI I LESLIE SAMUEL BURTON T FRANCES DEBORAH BURT Chorus: Life Savingg G. A. C.: Advanced Swim: English Cluhg Outside Music T IOIOBIII B 555 514 4 4 4 IIKOXOII llll JAMES ALVERDO CORVVIN Basketball Reservesg Tennisg HLY3 Treasurer Senior Class: Quiver T J. GERTRUDE BUTLER Chorusg Home Economics Cluln T SARA M. DOVVNER Baskethallg Chorus T HAROLD A. COUSIN S Basketballg Baseball: Football: Swimmiig President Commercial Cluh I SI0X45f4lllllll5I45I45I4lllllI5I45I45I4lIlllll5I0Il'I l3ll 17 i AL.: 0 'I 4445l4llIrI 514 555 1 A Y 17 lla.: 'Il 17 AL O lr L 44 XOPIIIII 514 5 5 5 514 4 Zo EX fy?fl..-..,..- I 'HVJLJNEJJ fin... 5 liIiR'I'I4L'I IIC EU IISIC VI I RISTY I,xf1- Nu mg: I'l.m Jr .I IQLUIIII IQIJIISIC l'II.XI'I'I'.I'. Xlcf'-I'uL-urlcllt IInnw nf NIQI :url IILA Sclljncc II I H , -I-a--u. - lah lx -I I mlm-uclznl IIHII lun: :au . -J--vu 1' n I'IIYI.I,IS MICR.-XI.IJINI7 IQLARKII Ilmruxg Sxxvlvlvuuxvngl Ifmnu Izcmnmmcx I IuIf, Vmlllwlcrrlznl l'InI I, ,LXMISS II. l'IlL'RQ'IIII.l. n.'Q1w.m. '21 251 1f....m.11 le.-.mi-, I M.XI.I,f JRY V! II.I-INLXN Ilzua-Iv:4II 'JK 'J-1723 XI,XRl..XIQI-,I III-.I.I'.fX kI,fHlfX.XfX l'Iwrus: Yin-'I'ruxnIcn1 Ilmuc ual XIcl.nx'rnII Ilnfznun-I' lmunu-lvl.nI I'IllI.- llulufr v l1I',IXI'.X II',X I: I.. LTJNKI INI 'I'lnn:1I1.1uIx I VIA IRICNVIQ XYIIQI I'I'RI.XN VI ILPUS If-L 1 Q-2-.QQ E III . Nm l32I I H I I I v v v v I A I I I l l I I I4 3: Q 'ol I 4 IIIPIOIC PI IIIPPPPI4 444 IIIIIIIIOXOI 01' 101 I 44llII PDI4 4 PP OZQIII B r wr v 315.4 f'X'X4 PX4ll lllIPIOI4 Uflrf-Qullvfrll PIQHIIIIIIIPI4 P132 D Q MARGARET ELIZABETH EALY T STANLEY DUNN Ilo lS House of Representatives: Lat Cl Commercial Club: Outside Musi T MARIAN MAY FANGBONER Outside Music: Treasurer Junior Class: Vice-Preslrlent Senior Class T HAMILTON PRATT EASTON Latin Club: Science Clubg Glee Cluhg President Chess Club: Chorus T BERT E. GLASGONV Six-in-One '76 T LAURA ELIZABETH FIFIELD Latin Club: Home Iicnnulnics Club T CHRISTINE CAROL GROVES T LEON ALFRED GLYNN 6 f0X0I4lIIIIIlPI4K4bI4IIIIIlPI4PI4PI4lllIlIlPI4PII'I 'E' I, MH:-,. Q - ,,-nu . , . Y 41- V I 01' , 1- l33l P P P H4 4 4 4 K4 lIIrI'I'X'I X01 I :O X02 I 0 PK44 44llI1 H IC 31014 I I I K4 f BliL'LAH IRENE FISK I 'iwrusg Vice- Presiilcnt Orchestra T LQIQORGE H. FISHER Vhorusg Music I XVEBSTER S. FRANCIS 'I MINERVA Ii. FORTNER Chorusg Life Saving: Swimming Jr CLARA LA BERT.-X FUOCO 'I NOEL FRASER Track 1 ITRIEMONT IJ, GERMAN 'I VIRGINIA C. GAYNOR n uiiwk-Q Life Szivingg Swimming: C, K C I :urru-r :Ie l'IfcoIe1 Hnmm-rcial Vial Q I I I II I II I I I V V V V I A A I I I i I I 5 I W: I www PXOX4 PX4lllIlII P14514 Uhff' UWM P14914 I I I I I IIPI4 H32 31 r Q ' Q Q Q4 4Il 4lI 5 H H .ALAN GILMORE HAMILTON V 0 1 V F1 I' O .. .,C H, Q.. 25 CLE' :sm 25 3: L QU! -2. E2 :'F5 an LQ PI VI DPP PPP III 7 5 zu cu w :U in Pa IE E z rn 5 xi P1 w Ill I LEE H. HALSTEAD Latin Clubg Science Clubq Chorus: Piano T 7 T Tomahawk: Vice-President Junior Class ,Q LA L. A r 1 I r 1 8 DOUGLAS D. HARGER Q, Public Speaking: House of Reprcsentati Ls. - Chorus A ,L - 1 : : I .- YW ALLEN RICHARD HARTINGH VY ,A Treasurer Upper Houseg Tomzil-mwlc '24-'25-'20 k.A Y Y l' V 1 3 RICHARD M. HARRIS x., - House of Representatives: Glee Clubg Chorusg 1 i Iipistolae Scholaeg Outside XVork 1 1 1 444 444 I R GVVYNETH IRIS HARTNFILL N A Tomahawk: Glee Club: Operatic Cluhg- Geisha : , A A Country Girl g San Toy g C1ug:ilec ' A T A A MARY MEIJOR.-X H.-XRTINGH A A A Couuutry GirI g Cingulee g Churusg 'Piuuug 1 X- A N Ignglish Club: Opeiatlc Club, IJIATIIZIICICS Q A A : D Q dl fl P4 P4 Q D34 54 T Y ind SIOXVPHIIIIlIIP1'4X4PI4lIllllPI0.4P.4 IIIIIIIL4 P1 8,31 1551 ' -' 1 Q.:-,mga , A. ' 35 rfwf l L' if f Li P E , K ' R I -. f' . f ' 5' , 'nf i I ' f ffflrd, - f . ',wZ?2, ' 1' L A G. if O lHCI.lfN C. HURAK I u rn-r :ir l'Y-ic-llc: Sixfinf0nc ' .L 1 UENIZYA P, HIMEHAL'CiH Ifhnruq Suimminyzg Life Snxing: 'V LL'L'lL'S ISIJXYARIJ HUXYLETT 'I' MARY HOUSTINA Vhr-rusg Ihxtaidv Ulrrk 'F STELLA M.-XE HUM PH RIES l'uhIic Speaking: Flwrnsg Outside Music: ' i r Hull Sllperv vu .L U IRMA UIZRTRUIJIC HUNTER 'I' ILXYIIJ XY.-XLL.-XCIZ ISICNBERG Fnuihnll 'JS T H IJ.-XNIEI. L. HL'NTNYORK Nfvllllllllli Pfmtlmll Rcwervcwg Public Spa-:nking O T361 , l H 0 u H Q I I I I I I I ll 3. fl 0 ll 1 l 1 1 Y V l A A A l I i il A 1 I ' rw :Q::'::ox4lllllllr:4v:4Qv:4x4ulum:4r::+:a: W 'Qi p 4 P54 ,.4 I I H ..,A , , p 4 1: 4' '-' ' f ,-f-.NEW :- : Q 9 .JUNE ,Q 2 v 4 ' V 4 A DAVID CHARLES JANTER 3 A vt Football '2-lg Basketball '24,'25-'26g v ' . B l ll '9' 9F v . IISCJH ..J'..l v 4 4 V VELMA EDYT1-If-3 JAMES M , 4 Chorusg Advanced Swimmiugg Life Sa ,D A A Dramatics: Six-in'One '26 P P P F A J A , :: 2 MILDRED JONES 1 .- ri Ch rusg Swimming: Home Economics Cl I V Q A T u.,A I Y 1 6 MINNIE B, JOHNSON ,J Q K I O chestrag Journalismg House of Representwtivesg K A - Outside Music: Chorus - 1 T J '- Z Q I ANNA E. KUOLER - Q Chorus Q' x A 1- B 4 P514 4 4 4IllIOI P P144 44 IIIIOI T FRANCIS A. LAFFREY T 2 ELINOR f?JlE:iE1L:5tliSLAFl7REY 5 v M N 3 ' E 7 V4 v 4 Y V 049 Y V 3,3 9: V Y A H V P A Q S - l 1 m E E 3 Z V ? M V m : : w L Y 1 5,4 Y 1 L01 X-41- -- L A JUNE ' 1 2 Q.. : V' 'fywfe .fha ..-, ri 3 . K , . , I 6 ll? W '-1 ' Y . . f . , X .'., 2, ,jj-36712 'A Nl ' l 5 xmm'm cLWI2NlJOI.YN 1.li1fFri1. Vlmru- J. I ,l.'XMliS .XSHTKJN l.Ii,M'll T HIALX LUIS LIPKIQ I'hm'uN F .XNNA KL. LEYELY liznketlmll I lJL'NL',-XX JAMES MCDONALD Six-inline 'JSQ lt Pays to Awlx'crlixC ' V 4'IJulcy T IJUNALID lf. RlcL'R.XL'KlfN Untsirlc XYurkg Swunnning .L I IQYICLYN l.L'L'1l.l.E MAPl.liY Pulvlic Speznlcingg Student Cuuncxll Swinunlm. H1 I -nw icnnmnics Vlulvg Latin Vluhg Outside Music .L v ROSS RlcINTYRli 5 i A i I 7 H ri 0 V 1 Y V i A A A i l I 1 Ii 9: Y., I I'X'XOX4IlllIIlP1024-P14514IllllIIP10X'II'I f 1 r 1 Q Q4 as L in 1 5 i 449140 O S 542 25 5+-C 5 F norm Secretary Senior Clnssg Tomahawk '23-'24 '25 T ,, Q HENRY MARTINDELL f Q A Sport Editor of Tomahawkg Editor of Hatchet: A Secretary Upper Houseg Treasurer History Clubg A Student Council: Student Board of Publications A IIIPP ll H T i 'Q ZAIDE ALICE MILDEBRANDT r 1 Q Chorus: Vice-President Home Economics Cluli . L1 ,F K J SADIE ALIV NI 1 xl IIRA 1 ILDEBRANIJT K I T 3' Q .. O L' Z E fb 0 W nfl W:- ar... mr:- .-,.. D' 'H I :Q D CF gi 2.2 Q, I ,,.. Z5 :P m 59 E : F, 1 '4 E? I YY FLOR,-X E. MILLS VY BA Chorusg Outside Music L.A 7 1 T Z.: 3 FORREST ARTHUR MILLIS L A Q Outside Workg Tomahnwkg Swimming i 1 Student Council: Tennis 3 40 40 T . 1.7 'I' v v w AVERY XV. MORRIS w A T A PP H DOROTHY MOLL Tonmliaw k IIB IPX 1' fl P- QD N Ch ill I4 M 5 5:4 A V v f Y.: S'I0X0l'4IlIlIlIPI4K0I4IIlIIIPI0.0AlIlIlIIP.01.nI0. 1391 JP ,WY , j rg ft if, f , 4 lIIvI+IvX'J PI PPPI4444 P X91 I IO 4 4lllf0X0II P514 4 PP IOIOBII B VY LA ,Q 1 ' 7,1 V M 7 M V N v N ev M E 9 L J 4 4 4 P14 III H0163 K4 PPP '31 101 III C IJARIL O'DEA III LIAN ADFLLF NORLROSQ y C P VVILHIILMINA S ORR DOROTI-IX OLIV ER Cl b C IIOI 102 I I Ill LYNN R PLXWLEY I' ROSS OXVEN 444Il P K4 H I'I4lll E fo VY O 54 A V A : - l ? A V A V A Q 2: 2: l E K V A - - Q H l - V N m 71 A Y 8 ILSIL M PLRRX BLATPICL BELLF PFAPSALL S' Ad d Gy lnngg-- .,,, T 4 Ehorusg Secretar Science lu r gg. .f ,155-i ' ,. I T X Quiver I Q . 1 K f r Y ' Tr . surer Freshman Classg Tomahawk: Quiverg V , V' -President Commercial ' u 5 Chorusg . F. A, ,Q Treasurer of Session Room 215 I T , l 1 ' - Hg l L . ' . T 5 u ' f u ,i - T 1 V 7 T T ' i ' ' Life Saving: Music . R V 1' - :A t , -L .:Q 4 1 - A P X : 4 A 4 X if K - Swimmin 5 Vance nl, t f i 3 1 ' 4, ff I f 7 n , VLJQQ, ,-i ' Q ' ' 'Y v ' Q . L 4 A 4 A A , Bk - ' I 4' 4, I A I'X'Il4PX4lIlIlIIPI4bI4-PI4EI4lIlIlllPI4PII+I IOIOBIII BPD!!! 4 4 4 IIIIOXOII IIIIIIIIOXOI Ill? P P H4 44 4714 IIIPIOIC C '55 I JUNE gi' DICK JAMES A. PURSIQR President Freshman -Classy 'I0ll1'l'l2lliS!'llQ IJulCy g '1It- Pays to ACIVEl'tlSl:'UIQ Editor of Ilatchct 'Z53 I'.llIf0T' of Speech Annual '2r3g Tnmahawlcp Quiver T FANNIE I.. I'Olfl INBAllC'LElQ O T EDITH MARIE REYNOLDS I Chorusg Operag Swimming: Commercial Clulmg Home Economics Cluhg Hall Supervisor T REGINALD R. QUARTON Tomahawk: Quiverg Hi-YQ National Ilonor Society T HORTENSE I. RIDIJICK Chorus: Latin Clulig Epistolue Scholar T NVILIXIA COLLEEN RICAMOKIC Clee Club: San Toy g Tomahawkg Chorus: Outside Musicg National Honor Society 1 ELIZAB ETH LUCY ROG ERS G. A C,g Glee Clullg San Toy g The Ciugzilecug A Country Girl g National Honor Scoiety T ELIZAB ETH GILB ERT ROBB Latin Clubg English Clubg History Clubg Chorus: Treasurer Home Economics Clubg Outside Music National Honor Society uf :,'2fI.--'Wm ' C SI0X4b1'4llIllllPI4X4PI4lllIIImPI4PI4IIlIIlIPI0X'I ' I4lI 7 I 5010192 K4 444 V14 PPP 'i A 9 YV Ak fb Xdllll 0 IV L 44 P P14 4 PP 210102 I I I K4 Y no K iI imf'?Q ' fv- ,ff 'ggi' 6 1gRAx1'1i I. Rr'm'I.ANla T -ll'IlI'I'lI ROGERS n VI URI-QNK'I'f -I.XNlf SVHLIQSSER Vh.-ruxg Vnqm-1. 'ZX VHIIIIYYB' WWI 1 LIJJYI2 'lf S.Xl1If I MARY IS,-XIiliI.l.Ii SIQLMES lun-1-lu Nluxwg Vlwrux. ldmu lklulu: I-Inghxh Clul f IHJXYIXRIJ M. SL'HL'l-'l'Z 'I'-.nmlmwk '25f'J1. .L U 12, MURIICL SHINER 'Nun 'l'uy g l'lng.uluc g 'LX Q'-'unify llnrlng thnrnsp Puzmng XR-unlg Upurzntur l'Iuh T I.UL'lS SHARP 1h-:ruv lluuxc nt' lh-I-rewn1.1tix'c5g l.n!1n Clulwg 4 mm In I llul U I-421 'n r Xin ' ug unidc Music X l Y v v l A L A I I I I ll T ti H R I I I I I I ll T ii fl T I I 1 1 V l A A I I I 1 Il ti iii Y D LOD l XOII IIIIIIIIOXOI Ill P P P P14 44 014 IIIVPIOI 5 QIJUNEKM JOSEPI-IINE CRAMER SMITH . President House of Roosevelt: Six-in-One H255 Treasurer House of lIcCarrollg Quiverg Music: Editor-in-C'hief Epistolae Scliolaeg Vice-President Student Council: Nritionzil Honor Society T XVILLIAM J. SISKO Football '24-'2Sg I-Ii-YQ President Upper House: Vice-President Student Council: ViceAPrcsident -A: -. Ilpper House ' ' ' T I. VIOLET STOLTENBERG Chorus: Dranixiticsg Six-in-One 'ZGQ Pulilic Speaking T RONALD XV. SMITH Athletics '25-'26 T IRENE HELEN STRONG Life Saving: Piano T GRACE MAY STRONG Glee Club '23A'24g Sun Toy g Chorusg Life Savingg Student Council , IIIIO 44 4 P PI4 HBP? GI 'I Y V 0. 91 YW Q. Q V P A : 7 Q 7 H V L5 T : 7 S w V' M : l i -7 E :Xa Y 1 hyd T . LYNDON SMITH lilucutiong Chorusg Cingalee g A Country Cirl g San Toy g Six-in-One '203 Glee Cluhg Assistant Editor Speech Annual LEONE ELIZABETH STRONG ' Student Councilg Musicg Chorus I T' 2 JUNE , ' ., ' .-f' .- ,Qff.,..,.e.I,,,,,., . 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I I I O 5 Q ,I I' -F- 9 O ' v v ' v 1 4 A A I 1 I 4 -IUNIUR Cf JLLICGIC Q HUUSIQ uf McC.XRliUI.I, UPPER HOUSE IIUVSIC uf RCN HUUSIC uf XY,XSHlNiS'l'l IX V I ' w ' 2,4 Q'. 'J , ' . ' a tin, . H71 77 V17 rowr Y 031. PI 444PI4lll P14 PPP IQIIII L IOIOHIII B PPPPI4 4 4 4 IIIJXOII IIIIIIIIOI Y Y .f:.ox4lailllir.o.4-PAMIIIIIIIP-0-0 icNsxx'oiz'r1i it izvs ici: xr.x'rr'lii'r wc'Kic'r wlrnt' 1: C556 junior Cjollege CWNEXV class of junior College students was organized at the opening of school last Fall. There were twenty-four members and they elected as their ofhcers: Ralph Ensworth, president: Marian they elected as their oflicersz Ralph Ensworth, presidentg Marian Keyser, vice-presidentg Florence Wiatchpocket, secretary: -Robert XVilbur, treasurer. The class was smaller this year than last but, nevertheless, they have been a very active group of students. They produced a basket- ball team, a tennis team, and two debating teams. The latter was the first of its kind in the history of the college, which fact proves that the Junior College of Pontiac High School is steadily progressing. The team consisted of Martin VVager, Wialter Saxman, and Florence VVatchpocket for the afhrmativeg and Bernice Vaughan. Marian Keyser, and Hazel Shanks for the negative, with Miss Blanche Avery as coach. The college has also been very prominent socially. Hazel Shanks and Bernice Vaughan were hostesses at a delightful Hallow- e'en party at the latter's home near Birmingham. Frances Spring also entertained the college at a skating party. The class as a whole sponsored many coasting parties. They-gave a feature afternoon dancing party for the student body which proved most enjoyable. As a whole this year has been a verysuccesslul one for the Junior College, and the results along academic lines have been very successful. V S5110 4IllIllIP'4Y4P'4IIllllNY4P'4llll ' ' 4 A 4 A A A A lII,A4,Ak.A 48 pf ,Ja l l l Q m r r r r:4 4 4 4 1141111141425 L V' 2 K H K H E Z Y.: r r v 1:4 4 4 4 r:4 111114141141 IOXQI Ill 31 141 I I I X01 I X01 I III' K0 I'1r t Rm NX LYICIIPOCKET TI FPI I X XX IIJIXI Second Ron XVII BUR IxLX SLR TXCKSOIX S XXNI XX NLICCRTC UR SI-I-XlNIxS Ih d on I QXXORIII B-KILEX V CFR JNNSLIXIJ ISTX IIXNXN The gnls of the 1111101 College hue Ol'g3.l11LBCl the Pont1ac College League of VVomen of Wl11Cl'1 every JUUIOI' College 11'1 XI1Ll'll galil IS 21 member Tl1e officers of thls orU'1n1L'1t1o11 are Presxclent l lorenee VVatchpocket VICC p1es1dent Evelyn NlaeGregor secretwrx wIE1l'12tl1 Key ser treasurer Hazel Shwnks I'h1s OI'g'1l11l LtlOY1 has been x Cl x 'letlve presentmg 1 progrfun 111 assembly and .,1X111g many part1es The JLIHIOI' Colleve tewchers have glVCl1 then' support 'md C11fl'lllS1P1S111 to the students and have ucled 1n the sueeess ot thls new vrowmv organmatlon Xllbb 'XVCIW XI1ss Cl1l'1St1al1 NI1 Voorhees NI1 Ducllex and Mr lXOl'LI'OSS qompnse the Colleve lwgultx OFFICI RS 44 44 IBPPPDI44 D140 P X44 I4 r v v g,4'44 9 ? Q V 2 1 : E E V H 0: 'V Q m V N l : 9' Q X4 Y! 5.1 71 L1 XIARIAIN Ixl X1 SFP K me Presldent l LORENCE XVATCI-IPOLIxl T Secretarx I OBFRT XX Il BL R 'l rcawurcr JUNIOR COLLEGE PERSONNEL DELM as BAILEY VFRA LEE ALEX TEFPLF RRLPH E1vsxvoRT11 EX ELYR NIacGRl1COR LJERTRUDE TowNsERn CLI ONE EVANS Don NEWMAR BFRNICE VRLGH m ELILABETH HALSIAX MARY oLx1s11 an MARTIN vv XGFR GRACE HAWN xx ALTER shxxxux 1 LOREIN CF wx RTCHPOLR1 1 PAUL JAeRsoN HAZEL sHaNRs LMXNVRENLF WEBB NIARIAN R1'Ys1R IOSILPHINII sTEwaR1 HLNRY WIDING IILXRRX 1 ADD DOROTHY sL1TTo1x ROBFRT XVILBI R O av' A -1 l V1 ' V . ve gf A , A: Vs v: '. i. .2 I.. Ill? ' fl ' L' Sl 1: I 'f'.'f .1 ' ' 1 .f . J . ., - 11- R fa EN- ' 1 4 ' HA . '1'cx'1'.'f ' II.-X E' 1,1215 .- l T uif , . , A . . .r . K' A. I ' F4 c . I I . hc c . , ' L Q 7 - l 1 - 2 c V 74. 7 ' A c .lc ' , L I l If ' . . C . ' I . E C I 1 - ' - 1 L 113 H'-A 4 L. L: - RALPH ENSXYORTH ..., President 1x?'.j . WEE? 1 Ti-'A ls, , Tln A 'I 4 . A 4 A 1 555' .V 1 ' 1 I'1 '1 A ' f 'll W, 1 1 I ' 1 . 1' ' 1 . 'f . ,Eff .1 ' , '- lim, - 11 ' ' 4 ' ' 1 E . . ' T ' ' ' -I 1' 0 1 - l l I MAXWEIJ. IJUERR President Adams, Carleton Adams, Gordon Allen, Otis Anderson. Frank Armstrong, Earl Armstrong, Robert Arthur, Gordon Baer, Sydney Baker, Harris Ballinger, Iva Barnett, Elizabeth Barnhart, Edwin Beale. Arrlell Bell, Thomas Bentley, Bernadeen Bigelow, Albert Boardman, J.D. Bogart, Beryl Booth, Alvin Booth, Donald Boulton, Alan Bower, Burchard Brannaek, Jack Brendel, Beryl Brodie, John Brown, Norman Bunker. Clayton Burdette, Aletha Burdette, Delia Burlingham, Glenn Burt, Deborah Burt. Eleanor Burton, Leslie C. -59 3-1 li my r J 'fifviiif i ifiiw wn.l.I.xn S-ISK11 HENRY Nl.XllTlXllEl.I. ixxigi, XIINGST Ylee-I'reslrlenl Secret:n'3 l : H T lfl RST S EM EST ER Cglve Clipper gfouse STUDENTS Butler, Gertrude Campbell, Virgil Carey, Lewis Chaffee, Ruth Christy, Gertrude Churchill, James Clarke, Phyllis Clemence, Orby Clements, Donald Cloonan, Margaret Coleman, Mallory Collier, VVilliam Conkin, Genevieve Corwin, Anna Mae Corwin, James Cousins, Harold Daley, May Dandison, Mildred Dardy, Jessie Darling, Euniee Dernherger, Marga Doe-rr, Maxwell Donaldson, Lueile Downer, Sarah Doyle, Ellen Dunn, Stanley Durfee, Dorothy Ealy, Margaret Easton, Hamilton Eaton, Gerald Eddy, Mildred Elhling, Esther lillwood, Lorna ret Enswnrth, Fern Fanghoner, Eva Fangboner, Marian Fifield, Laura Fisher, George isk, Beulah lfortner, Minerva France, Theodore Francis, KVebster Fraser, Noel Fuoco, Clara Gaynor, Virginia German, Fremont Glasgow, Bert Glynn, Leon Gordinier, Ethol Green, Marian Greer, Maurice Groves, Carol Hadley, George Hagle. Evelyn Hall, Elizabeth Halsted, Lee Hamilton. Allan l-larger, Douglas Harper, Margaret Harrell, Lealand Harris, Richard Harry, Phyllis Hartingh, Allen l-rlartingh, Mary llartnell, Gwyneth llaynes, Doris fr 1501 Helmer, Hugh Himebaugh, Geneva Holdsworth, Charles Holdsworth, Edna Horak, Helen Houstina, Mary Howey, Lloyd Howlett, Lucius Humphries, Stella Hunter, Irma Huntwork, Bertha Huntwork. Daniel lnskeep, Oliver lsenherg, David James, Velma Janter, Charles Jeffery, Frances Johnson, Minnie B. J ones, Clifford Jones, Mildred Keeney, lla Keller, Katherine Kelly, Mary Kemper, Mary Kerehoff, Nick Kimball, Clarke King. Charles King, Mildred Kosehutzki. Vincent Kovinsky. Lillian Kugler, Anna Laffrey, Elinor Lalfrey, Frances Lanway, Joan 4 Q., V- t 'fl 'Qi mf? 'Lf Kofi AQ 'vii lg? ui nr- if lr!! .si is .., In E' -2 W Ylw lf? Iles, is he It w it LSR L. V, Ls, F. 12 the 1 ,iff If pg., fre, l I1 4, .xg is 'hi A4 'OBIII B PPPPI4 4 4 4 IIKOXOII IIIIIIIIOXOI Ill P P P P14 4 4 4 K4 IIIPFIC XVILLIAM SISKO JACK BRANNAFK OTIS ALLEN President Xdce-President Secretary Leach, James Leffel, Bertrice Lemon, Charles Levely, Anna Lipke, Olga Little, Harry Lockhart, Neil Loch, Carlos Lockhart, Neil McCracken, Donald MacFadyen, Arthur MeCrindle, Catherine McDonald, Duncan McIntyre, Ross McKellar, Lewis McKinstry, Neva MacVicar, Helen Mack, Onalee Manes, Celia Mapley, Evelyn Martin, Ina Martindell, Henry Mattison, Ruth Merry, Henry Merry, Katherine Mildebrandt, Alice Mildebrandt, Sadie Millen, Thelma Millis, Forrest Mills, Flora Moessner, Emil Moll, Dorothy Moore, Floyd SECOND SEMESTER T Cghe Clipper gfouse STUDENTS Morris, Avery Morris, Wfilbur Newman, Raymond Nichols, Harry Norcross, Lillian O'Dea, Daril Oliver, Dorothy Orr, Wfilhelmina Owen, Ross Page, Enid Parker, Leal Parmeter, Virginia Pawley, Lynn Pearsall, Beatrice Pender, Wesley Perry, Elsie Pofflnbarger, Fannie Price, Eva Purser, Dick Quarton, Reginald Randall, Emma Ravell, Wesley Rawnsley, Margaret Reynolds, Edith Ricamore, Wilma Riddick, Hortense Roat, Paul Robb, Elizabeth Roberts, Beatrice Rogers, Elizabeth Rowe, Katherine Rowland. Grace Ryder, Morrison F Sage, Lloyd Saxman, Dorothy Scales, Jack Schlesser, Florence Schnorkian, Sarkis Schultz, Howard Seeley, Josephine Selmes, LaVerne Selmes, Mary Sharp, Louis Sherman, Arnold Shiner, Muriel Singleton,NVillow Bell Sisko, William Skales. Chester Slater, Glenn Slavin, Mary Smith, Christina Smith, Don Smith, Glenn Smith, Ronald Smith, Josephine Smithson, Richard Spees, Kathleen SDl'l1'lgITl3ll,JOl'lll Stein, Charles Steinbaugh, Harold Stewart, Adsit Stoltenberg, Violet Strong, Grace Strong, Irene Strong, Leone Sutton, Mabel l51l ALLEN HARTINGH 'frensnrer Sweet. Leila Thatcher, Enoch Theobald, Ethel Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Mary Thompson, Ralph Tinney, Margaret Tinney, Ruth Tinsman, VVilliam Tooke. Phyllis Tuck, Freda Tyler, Desmond Van Stone, Carmen XValker, Ruth XValls, Dorothy lfVard, Homer Warren. Harold W'arrener, Gerald VVeaver, Ruth WVebb, Beryl WVhite, Theron . Wilkinson, Wendell NVilner, Marian W'ilson, Glenn XVineman, Herbert NVint, Harry W'iswe1l, Harold XVixom, Jack lrVixon, Ernest W'oolley, Marian Zehner, Ina a Q E llll : llll H K m H E .e I' Y 101019. lllv K4 44 4 K4 DPP II O if AL :Q 'I QV AL 0 If L 44 PK44 H5140 fl v .4 'I FX S 'X' T H 1 1 - 7 H B E 2 : H 'I 5 2 1 1 E X Y 1 .Z 7 DY LM '6 xl 1, -W 129, I XY.Xl.l..Xt'li I,EllNl.XY I ,v?' W 6 11 QICNNICTII SPRCNIL XI.XRt2ARIi'l' LICIIXLXN FRANK XYlNlJlA'l'l-I . V ,, , . SA - g - Treasurer President X ut l'rtsnltnt Lciml ily Adams, Marguerite Allen, Virginia Anderson, Grace Andrews, Meriel Andrews, Mildred Anthony, Kenneth Atkinson, Jessie Austin, Marguerite Auten, Donald Bacon, Kathryn Baker, Henry Barnes, Ina Barnett, Helen Bass, Lawrence Baumann, Ivan Baumgartner, Earl Baytarian, Haygop Beaclle, Bernice Beaumont, Jack Berggren, Jennie Bishop, Helen Blackstone, Donald Bosley, Verne Bower, Virginia Bowers, Millis Boyd, Juanita Bradford, Helen Bromwell, Marion Buck, Albert Bunker, Wilma Burgis, Roy Bush, Gertrude Bush, Norval Button, Charles Calver, Edward Cameron, Edith Cameron, Margaret Cameron, Rohert FIRST SEM ESTER fffouse of glffcearroll STL' DENTS Chattielcl, Frank Clietwood, Iylildrefl Claclc, Lillian Clark, Herbert Clark, John Clark, Rollin Clements, Arlie Clement, Averill Cohb. Mary Coleman, Mary Coleman, Yola Comfort, Grace Cook, Boqueen Cooper, Millicent Cotcher, Catherine Coulthurst, Hilda Crandall, Gladys Criger, Valden Crowle, Elsie Cummings, Dorothy Curwin, Burnice llahney, Samuel Dennis, Josephine Dickinson. XVillian1 Doerr, Catherine Donnnan, Rohert Donelson, Carl Downer, Doris Durrant, Leon Ehey, Allen Eley, Enoch Elliott, Harold Evanofif, Sylvia Everett, Ellen Ewing, VVilliam Farnsworth, Leon Faulman, Freda Faust, Frederick Flath, Curtis Ford, Hildred Forsythe, Earl Foster, Charlotte French, Helen Frue, Charles Galbraith, lYisner Gale, Esther tierue, Horner tioodell, Kenneth tiraves, Bertena tiray, Bruce Green, 'XYillis tireer, Erwin Greer, Paul Groner, Francis Hart, Stewart Hallett, Florence Hallett, Lillian Hamm, Stuart Harroun, llurutlly Havill, Gordon Haxxn, Conrad Haynes, Douglas Hays, Arthur Hays, Marguerite lleacock, Russell lleineckc. Katherine Ifleldenhrand, Elizi'th Henry, Carl lliltz, Joe Hitchcock, Pauline Hockey, Lester Hockey, Mable Hoffman, Elizaheth Hollway, lsahel llosenay, Ivan Houghton, Beatrice Houstina, Anna Howell, Velma l52l Huhharcl. Jeanette Hunt, Thurza Hutchinson, XYalter Jacoher, Harold Jennings, Kenneth H. Jennings. Thelma Jensen, Agnes Jilhert, Douglas johnson, Carlos .lohnson, Florence Johnston, YYillard jordan, Blanche Katus, Agnes Kenifeck, Danes Kellogg, ElE'Elll0l' King, Dorothy L. King, Dorothy M. Kluge. Lila Kosehutzki, Casper Kuenzel, Lester Lacy, Nelson Ladd, Edward Lane, Charles Lawless. Ellen Leach, Norma Lelfurgy, XYillis Legg, Lnman Lehman, Lynda Lelnnan, Margaret Lehman, VYallace Lennex, Ena Lewis, Bernice I., Lick, Hazel Lloyd, Marion Long, Robert Loomis, Howard Lowery, Asa Lundy, Jack I u V. ll Vt I. I I A. I , I I, I l I II I. 2: I le I, I - I, i Il - Il 1 ll il I I. I ff lg V- V I I I 4 I l I l ll II 8 :fm FXOII4 PX4IlIl I I I K4 D14 1'4llI BPPPK4 4 4 4IIII0X01llIIIlIlI9X0lIIIP P I P14 444PI4IlIPI0IC I O l IVILLIAM DICKINSON CATHERINE DOERR HELDENBRAND DOROTHY MALMBORG President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lutey, John McCallum, Archie MacDonald, Vaughan McKillop, Florence McNutt, Omar McLeod, Gordon Malmborg, Dorothy Marion, Belva Markham, Hilda ' Markley, George Martin, Ena May, Mable Menzel, Douglas Meyer, Thelma Miles, Floyd Mills, Franklin Mitchel, A. Wilson Mitchell, Edwin Moll, Marjorie Moon, Aletha Mumbrue, Lewis Murray, Donald Nash, Anna Nelson, Ada Nephler, Clarence Nicholai, Scott Nicholson, Pauline, Noble, Allen Newman, Alice O'Brien, Daniel O'Brien, Ralph O'Dea, Elizabeth Ogden, Donald Oliver, Lucille Onofryton, Carolyn Owen, Harold Padfield, Elaine Passmore, Howard Patterson, Harcourt Pohlman, Mercy Poole, Lloyd Price, Mildred Proksch, Dorothy Profrock, Ronald Provan, Mary Quine, George Quinn, Robert Racine, Franklin Racine, Marion Raftis, Michael Rapaport, Robertta Raper, Mildred Reeves, Courtland Rehm, Gladys Renwick, Myra Reynolds, Mildred Ricamore, Virginia Richards, Bernice Richards, Marian Roark, Pauline Rockwell, Florence Rockwell, Margaret Rogers, Doris Rogers, Justin Rogers, Pauline Rollings, Gladys Rorison,Theron Roselle, Dale Sanderson, Kenneth Sanford, Eva Sauer, Philip Schaar, Edna SECOND SEMESTER gfouse of c7VlcGarroll STUDENTS Schram, Ivan Sehram, Cecil Schweitzer, Lovell Seriven, James See, Arthur Sears, Earlan Seeley, George Seward, Isabella Shea, Gladys Sicklesteel, Florence Sin leton, William g Slater, Slater, Smith, Smith, Smith Smithz Dorothy Erwin Carol Adalane Leona Lucille Smith, Marian Smith, Phelps Smith, Rowena Snook, Emily Soloman, Edwin Sprung, Kenneth Stephens, Lloyd Stockwell, Eleanor Strang, Esther M. Strom, Norma Strong, Beattie Stroupe, Pauline Sutton, Reginald Swackhammer, Barton Taylor, Francis Taylor, Lawrence Teeple, Floyd Terry, Basil Thierry, Robert Thomson, Marian Thompson, Gerald Thorpe, Ethel Thurston, Eugene 'I odd, Mildred Toles, Keith Toman, Dorothy Turner, Louise Turo, David Valentine, Lillaee Valentine, Violet VanHusen, Frank VanRiper, Florence VanTassell, Edward VanWagner, Eugene Viola, Margaret Vincent, Violet l1Vagner, Marian WVahl, Roy W'akef0rd, Juanita Ward, Florence YVard, Myrtle Warren, Nina XVarren, l1Villiam lfVarrener, Alvin Watson, Clinton lrVhite, Donald W'iese, Ruth lrViley, Lucille Windiate, Campau F. Windiate, George Wixom, Howard Wood, Ira Zahn, Edna E V M 5 L! X FI r W 01.0. 'I IIIQI K4 44 4 H4 PVP II I C42 I+ 'I if JL 0 I7 L P P14 4.44 II IliI4H fl YY? 404.9 Y A S E 4 5 2: a se 4 :T rf 4 ur 4 SH FD H 2 Q 4 5 FD 1 S 4 N N Il' -D 1 2 4 A 1 A 1777 ALQAOA v MM.4P.4IlIIIIIP.4P.4P.4lIlIIlMML4 IIIIIIIPA P. 0.0. GI. l53l ALI! ERT STERLING MAI President Agar, Doris Alumbaugh, Berdine Annett, Ruth Anthony, Gladys Argus, Edward Armstrong, Harold Ashton, Glenn Atkinson, George Barling, James Barnett, Marvin Barton, Jack Bates, Adrienne Beadle, Mary Beaty, Ruth Beattie, Bertha Beaty, Raphael Beck, Ernest Bennetts, Marian Bertram, Ruth Bird, Ford Bliner, George Blume, Albert Bluth, Fred Bluth, Vivian Blomquart, Helen Bond, Ethel Bonner, Martha Booth, Betty Ann Boynton, Erwin Brace, Frances Brady, John Brando, Eugene Brandenberg, Gerald Brodie, Robert Brown, Allen Brown, Charlotte Bryan, Edwin Bunker, Meryl Bunting, Marie X ict-fl'resulent lflltS'l' Sl gfouse of STCI Burgess, Earl Burleigh, Hazel Button, Virgil Cameron, Hugh Campbell, James Chabot, Greeta Church, Helen Clark, Pauline Clemence, Thelma Coleman, Fred Conklin, Lyle Conklin, Marion Connor, Emerson Cooke. Robert Cooper, Melburn Cove, Mary Criger, LeRoy Cummins, Genevieve Davis, James Davis, Philo Day, Ruth Day, Norman Denhoff, Clarence Dernberger, Frant-es Dobson, Mary Doig, Theone Dolsen, lda Dudley, Roy Eaton, Kenneth Easton, Clarence Elliott, Ross Emeigh, Walter Erb, Clifford Erb, Reata Estes, Mabel Fair, Frederick Fauble, Ruth Fenske, Henry Ferdon, Hazel tllLlIiRl'I'E l.AlllFl lCl l'll YAX .X'l l'A Secretary IM ES'l'liIt .Qooservelt DENTS Ferdon, Lucille Fisher, Marjorie Fogal, Harlan Foote, Erlene Forgette, Agnes Fortino, Frank French, Lenore Gammage, Kenneth Gardner, Harold Gidley, Emma Gardner, Leland Gardner, Margaret Gillotte, Angeline Glynn, Margaret Goodell, Clava Goodell, Cora Gray, Dorothy Goodrich, Walter Green, Lorne Greenwood, Jack Griliin, Gladys Hale, Lorene Hall, Robert Hamilton, Martha Hamm, Ellen Hancock, Fred Harlow, Margaret Harper, Henry Hawn, Charles Heathman, Hallie Hill, Virginia Hills, Dale Hitchcock, Murray Holdridge, Wilma Horton, Melvin Hunt. Arthur Hunt, Olive Inscho, Leona Inscho,Nola li4I Rl 'TH A NN I-I'l l' Trexisurer Irish, Manley lsgrigg, Florine Jacobs, Maxine Jacobsen, Marie Jacobsen, Jay Jennings, Kenneth Jennings, Thurley Jennings, XYinnie Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Erma Johnson,Josephine Johnson. lYilbnr Kaiser, Mildred Katus. John Kelly, Charles Kelley, Fern Kenney, Berneta Kershenbaum, Abe King, Frances King, Leonard Kitchen, Mildred Korman, Matt Kurzweil, Chris LaClear, Genevieve Lahili, Marguerite Lakkari, XYalter Lane, Helen l.aLnne, Leora Lanway, Dorothy Lane, Carolyn LaValley, Lissum Leighton, Myron Lessiter, Bruce, Letson, Jack Lewis, Robert Linabury, Arcola Little, James Livingston, Gerald If 1,1 I I I 1 1. li' I 51, :S -. lf, , 1 lf' IIFT' Iliff. , I 4,1 II, li, nl, 'I .1 ily I ni Ilf I? nf 1 I, , ls? 'Elf '1 If: 2 1? A. 15 l I. 1 4, I 'l I 1 In I' '1- hf 1 3. 21 A, 1 ll ,V 'Id g'QI0X0X4lllIlII P1014 K4K4ll I I I IIPI4 P1102 1010 IIIP P14 444 K4 PP I! Y YY Y 5.15.1 'll WY JL O Ill! 44 X44 P IIBPP 4l Y WY V V 19.11.9494 l I JAMES CABIPBELI. IIARLAN FOGAL ELIZABETH PHILLIPS MARGARET MacVICAR President Vice-President Secretary l ea urer Loch, Lewis Lukes, William Luther, Margaret Lynch, Mary MaCVicar, Margaret McBride, Maxine McCarthar, Donald McCrindle, Mary McDougall, Catherine McFarland,Genevieve McLarty,Vernon McLean, Etta Mackey, Estelle Main, Ralph Manchester, Ruth Mason, Henry Maxwell, Berniece Metz, John Metz, Marion Michelow, Evaline Millward, Harold Mitchell, Merwyn Montgomery,Mary Moore, Clarence Morgan, Alice Morris, Pauline Morrison, Maxine Mowbray, Adeline Muirhead, Pauline Murray, Edwin Nessel, Harold Newman, Mark Norcross, Hubert Oakes, Harlan O'Brien, Bernice O'Brien, Clark Oman, Marjorie O'De,a, Grace SECOND SEMESTER gfouse 0 gtoosevelt STUD ENTS O'Rourke, Edmund Padfleld, Herbert Page, Maurice Parker, Belle Parker, Ferne Parmalee, Wilma Parish, C. J. Parrish, Donald Passmore, Lyle Phillips, Elizabeth Pollock, Margaret Powers, Howard Randall, Arthur Rathbun, Violet Redman, Donald Render, Grace Rice, Preston Richards, Erwin Richards, Wark Richardson, George Riker, Eleanor Riley, Frank Roat, Maynord Roat, Sadie Robertson, Arthur Roden, Gladys Roden, Kenneth Roe, Madeline Rose, Erwin Rosen, Angeline Rossman, Seward Roush, Beryl Ruby, Charlotte Russell, Edgar Ryder, Thelma Sandow, Stanley Saner, Charles Schlucliter, Kenneth Schmidtke, Margaret Schram Lucille Schroeder Edna Scott Georgia Scriven Clare Seefried Rita Seeley Helen Seeley Thelma Shafer Gerald Shanks Leslie Shaver Maur1ce Sharp Dorothy Shay Betty Shaumann Onnalee Sheffield Carl Shelton Jewell Shephard Dorothy Shoults Beulah Shultz Eunice Sibley Wlxom Slavm Frank Smith Dorothy Smith Emmajean Sn-nth Hugh Snyder Evelyn Sorel Gertrude Spees Lynneer Spratt Mabel Spence Roberta Springer Eugene Stamas Hazel Stanley Harold Stark Clara Stark R D Sterling Albert Stevens Gertrude Stock Phyllis Stolt Walter Stout Edward Strong Hilma Sutherland Margaret Sutton Frances Taylor Winifred Taylor Lloyd Terry Irene Thatcher Lola Thingstad Esther Thompson Florence Thum Helen Tinsman Gordon Tolm Joe Travis Howard VanAtta James VanAtta Ruth VanR1per Lucile Vincent Gertrude Vogler Belva Vought Virginia Wagoner Rowan Walker Theodore WValker Ellsworth VVard Alma W'asson Kenneth NVatk1ns Y1V1lma l1Vebb Edith Webb Merton NVebb Portia NVelty Richard XVethy C ladys Whipple Charles NVlnte 'lhomas Wilson Ralph Wilson Viola Winger Zela Winters Leola Wright Francis Young Eunice Youn Vera feller W alter Q1-fy Xfiola Shott, Marcus Strong Nlilton f9X4PI4IIll IIIPI4X4PI4IlIIII 5010.4 IIIIIIIPA P1101 55 IIIDPIOX I 4 4 K4 4 K4 PPP Il O YV JL I9 'I '17 ll 0 I7 L 44 PK44 IIPI4H 4l 'I 7177 33. I V F: 'J :af 73, 1 K, , 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 Y ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 l I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 , - . , x 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J I I , ' ', 1 'I 1 ' . 1 1 1 ' ' - 1 1 . ., , , . . , Y I 1 1 7 Y 1 1 o' 1 ,1 ' 1 4 1 1 4' V V YY 1 A040131 Ir 4ll PI 444 P14 P PP Y A O WY Al :O XOIIIII O If 44ll 4 PI4 P Pb B bllvivlflll Q1 L A Q V Z : 3 H V Q H : E E E 1 1 1 I 1 : V M m I 1 3 PA!! l+XOX4llllIllP1014-PI4K4llIlIlIPI via WILLARD BOARDMAN KENNETH BUCKLEY BONNIE ERIKSON LAMAR TYACK President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ackley, Gene Adams, Donald Adams, Harvey Alee, Mona Allen, Ethel Allen, Vernice Ashbaugh, Nora AuClaire, Loretta Axford, Lester Bachelder, Susanne Bailey, Bernard Bailey, Richard Ball, Dean Bancroft, Winston Barber, Elba Barbour, Lillian Barnard, Evelyn Barnes, Thelma Barnhart, Gerhart Beamer, Hermie Beden, Dorothy Begovich, John Berge, Agnetta Best, June Bettens, Edwin Blakeslee, Beatrice Blanchard, Frank Blanchard, Viola Bluhm, Chester Boardman, Willard Boulton, Eric Bowen, Charles Bower, Nettie Boyce, Thurlo Bray William Bretzlotf Bernhard FIRST SEMESTER gfouse 0 CIQ3a5f2z'ngton STUDENTS Brockman, Mildred Brown, Mildred Buck, Geraldine Buckley, Kenneth Butler, Clayton Calver, Robert Carhart, Esther Chaks, Mary Chaks, Nick Clement, Pauline Coe, Cameron Cole, Dorothy Coleman, Edward Colpus, Phyllis Connery, William Corbett, Ruth Cowles, Clarence Crawford, Earl Criger, Pauline Davis, Stuart Day, Bruce Demski, Stella Dickie, Kathleen Dingman, Dorothy Dobyns, William Dodge, Francis Dolan, Milton Downes, Ida Duncan, Leona Durfee, James Durrant, Lois Earl, Marvin Earl, Melvin Edgar, Robert Eichner Carl Elkins Raymond Elliott, Marion Elwood, Clark Emeigh, William Enden, Esther Eriksen, Bonnie Erskine, Lillian Eustice, Florence Evanoff, James Everett, Evelyn Faulkner, Glen Faulkner, Lois Fifield, Gladys Fiheld, Russell Findlay, David Finkle, Willard Fleming, Katherine Fleming, Lambert Flintoft, Miriam Foote, Samuel Franklin, Lizetta Franklin, Myrtle Furgerson, Leamon Gallaher, Edward Gamble, Cecil Garrison, Harold Gaskins, Lillian Gates, Adam Gidley, Ruth Glover, Ruth Graham, Dorothy Grant, Marie Graves, Kenneth Green, Donald Griffith Dora Cross Martha Guman Josephine 56 Haddrill, Arthur Haddrill, Jonas Hadley, Mary Hall, George Hall, Ruth Hallenbeck, Roy Halliday, Robert Hallock, Lucille Hamilton, Betty Hamilton, jean Hannan, Eugene Harp, Cecil Harp, Floyd Harrington, Arthur Haskell, Ellis Hatfield, Inez Hawn, George Heard, Stewart Hetherington, Irene Hewitt, Ethel Higdon, Neenah Hiltz, Beatrice Hosner, DeNise Hottmann, Leona Houstina, Julia Howarth, Edith Howey, Orpha Howland, Marilla Howland, Robert Hubbard, Harold Huntwork, Raymond Innes, Kathleen Jackson, Roberta Johnson Fr'1nk johnson Lillie jones Charlie .LL l l 1 ,1 1. 1 1. 1 l A A A A I I ll' l l S I l u I I I I fl 3. H 0 LJ l n 1 1 V v l A A A l l l i il -2 YO' M jk 1 zozzfzlmnm 44o:4lu111: CIIURCE STOUT l resident - Jones, Mable Joy Bud 3 Kemper, Ne e : Kenyon, Geraldine i Kibbe, Marjorie Z Killing Dorothy 1 Klein, Gladys - I Enee, Evelyn urzwei eo T LaClear Ellen 5 A LaMeasure Sherman ra Lange Lillian, . Lassen Frederick K A Leach Clayton 1 Leach Clifford 1 Learned George 3 Learned Louise v Leffel Russell Legg, Eleanor 7 LeR0y,Li111 v Longfellow, Ada Lucas Geraldine Lyons, John McCreedy Kenneth McDonald Cuthbertson McGaughan, Stanley MacGregor Berenicc McKnight, Hazel McLaren Elizabeth McLaughlin, Claude McLean Golda McLeod Dick P P14 PP B '4lIl L EEE Q22 FYZHJ wg? 999 F-41 Ze 53.5 O- Io FX' 7 Y A Q V P A 1 1 I 1 1 in Malmborg, Muriel 'FW BUNINII' LRIKSOX X I RN-X OMNI RLN Vice Pre ldent Tre1 urer SECOND Slfllfll S l Flrx gfouse of qffasbzngton STUDFINTS Nlaplev Burl Marion Georgina Vlartln Earl Martin Robert Mead Otis Miller Evelyn Miller Ford Mitchell Florence Molby Samuel Morey Thorabell Morris Nicholas Motley Mildred Mullen Palmer Mumbrue Ardath Nelson Kenneth Neville Allen Newman Max Nichols George Nichols Esther O Brien Ltnorc Ogllvle Daniel Olin ren Vernl Oliver Russell Olmstead Charlotte Olsen Elvsyn Osmun Mary Pangborn I Xl Petrie Merrell Pickup Claudia Pietz Prank Pote Lyle Pratt Ernest Prutow Nora xacine Richard Raftis, George xankin Richard Rayner Chester Reibling Charles Renwick Charles Reynolds Mae Ricketts Georgi Risner Shirlle Rock Lelanc Roe George Rogers Faith Rogers Russell Rohm Campbell xussell Douglas Russell Marjorie Ryden VVesley Saxman Harold Schumacher Helen Schweler Anne L Shea James Sherrod Estma Shotwell Leonah Sllllx Ruth Skerritt Hertha Smith Clyde Smith Corvclon Smith Grace Smith Helenl Smith Helen M Smooth Elberta Snover Paul Solomon Evelyn Solomon Sylvia Sohczak VValter Somers Jeannette Spashett Pearl Stickney Glenwood St John Charles Stormer Grace Stout Allene Stout George Nlapley, Georgia Sutphcn Bernice Swartz Mabel Sweet Beryl Svkes Susianna Talmage James faunt Irene Tester Lillian Thomas l1V1ll1am Thorpe Margaret Tloczynski Ernest fucker Ruth 'lurnbull Hazel Txack L.1Nlar Unis James Voorhexs hvlllldlll Wagner Valda VValker Reva Warner Robert VVeaver Helen l1Vebster Marx Wert Harold W eston Elva W hltc Edna White Odessa XV1gnall Frank XV1lk1nson Gerald XVIHSOII Ruth NV1ndxate Marv VV1nd1ate Norman Winn Whitlaw Wixom Agnes Wood Wayne Wortman Louis Wright, Wilber Young, Alexander Zamora, Joaelnn llli' P'4XOI4lIIIllBPHPI4IIIIIIIPHDIIC -1 65? 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P , . , l 1. 1 P 1 1 1 A 1 'I I A' V 1 3 A we v 3 16 i v V , A 1031+114 PX4IlllllIPIOA K4b.4IlIlllIPIOX'Ig Y 6 '4 54 2 E 3 Q B v 'T' 3 v ' Pi H 4-Q 2 A E 513 V ' 'A rs IN MEMGRIAM 8 ur - 1' ' : s E BOYD DORMAN BRADY - Member of the Class of 1926 7 5 Born August 30, I907 ' : Died April 19, 1926 if 2: v 3 Q w HQ: A A .P A tw A S'IOX0l'4lIllIIIPIQFIQPIQIIIIIIHPIOI4lIllIIlFIOX l53I Y ATHLETICS UT of childhood into manhood Now had grown my Hiawatha, Skilled in all the craft of hunters, Learned in all lore of old men, In all youthful sports and pastimes In all manly arts and labors. P- 4 4 4 K4 Ill P10191 ISI 4 P14 PPP Y 1 O YY ll :O 'Ill :4 1 9 LA V V 'Y K A A. Al H L .,A5?rg1-41s, A.. CfXOX4lllllllP1014-P14214lIlllIlPI4lII jofm Johnstone ommcroiz of PHYSICAL EDUCATION Qbyszcal Sducatzon Qiepartment I ONTIAC High School, as well as the City of Pontiac, gained a new birth in physical education when john Johnstone assumed the duties as director in that de- partment of the Pontiac Public Schools 'at the beginning of the school year. Athletics were immediately put on a higher plane. 1 greater appeal was made for athletic partici- pation among the boys, and increased oppor- tunities for physical recreation were secured. To get every boy into athletics was the effort of the new department, and how well it has . accomplished its aim is proportionate to the spirit of the boys in receiving help and to the equipment available. Not only was an effort made to increase the number of participants in the major sports, but there was also organized a new and more extensivve system of minor sports. For the first time in four years Pontiac had a swimming team and, although the boys were young and inexperienced, they were entered in two meets. This participation in state contests was of great value and experience to the members of the team and should be an added incentive to others to enter swimming as a competitive sport. The gymnastic team was given greater facilities for practice and was entered in the state meet. A complete program of intra-mural sports, in which a student could enter an form of ph sical education that he desired, was another new feature of Y I 1 Y I - 1926 athletics. Whether it was fencing, boxing, wrestling, gymnastics, hand- ball voll b ll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ey a , or swimming in which a boy wished to participate, he had a chance for practice and instruction. This form of athletics went just as far as equipment and the desire to enter sports allowed. VVhen basketball made use of the l ' ' gym curing the winter months, two shacks were fitted out for other athletics-one for gymnastics, and the other for boxing and wrestling. In the winter, the athletic held was flooded, and skating, both fancy and speed, and hockey became very popular. lnterclass competition was furthered in basket- ball, swimming, and track. This served as a training ground and incentive for many of the lower classmen. The full extent of the athletic program which is the aim of the Pontiac physical education department was not seen during the year 1925-26 It is im o ibl t ' p ss e o inaugurate such a plan and raise it to perfection in one year B f . . . . e ore this system reaches its height, added equipment must be securedg and boys must be given not only a chance to enter athletics but also a desire and ambition to receive athletic instruction. The extent and results of this depart .1 . ment wi I increase each year as Pontiac is now working toward a rorrram that P is as complete and of as high glade 'ls 'mix in the State of Michigan? Vi' Y 7 V V V QI' LAk.A 'Y V V V .. .4lllIIIlP 0.0 4IlIlIlL.4b.4P.4IIllIllP.4P.n.'4- 60 ,ann-+ 4 :E .... 1 ' gs f A A ll Nt I S Ilte It in stone t dn- ls at etics A tici- tor- red. fort has the t the stem team two te to enter eater enter re ol tand- tad 21 ar as 3 use other tt the , and sket- g for tlllllf It is yall. - and I 3 Httfl ,pall t lllil nf' IW H DJ p,:'q.1' 4 4.4 i I I. I I I I I. I I I I I Q I. l 'rf n It I li I ,. I. I 1 I x A. I 1 li I S Q. I Q 'o::ox4lllllm:o:4 z4mnttnlm:o::+: 2'4- 6 'A 1 : E V V V V N A A A E 71 A I 1 1 un 1 - YY 6 L4 I - 1 V 'V v H A A C M 51 A Jqrtbur QD. ClQ7alker ATHLETIC COACH 'I' f9I'fajor Ztbletic CG'eams 'I AJOR athletics, like other forms of physical education, were placed on a higher and broader plan when school began in Sep- tember, 1925. Larger participation and better character was the aim of the coach. VVhen Coach Arthur D. VValker made call for football candidates, he placed special emphasis on the number that he desired to enter grid practice. Over seventy Pontiac boys reported for football. This number is , comparatively small to the number that Wfalker would like, but it is all that the , present equipment will allow. In future years this number will no doubt be greatly increased: the coach expects 200 candidates out next fall. Track was another sport in which Pontiac took great strides during the past year. Where before there had been but very little attention paid to this spring sport and those who had ambition and a desire were without proper in- struction, there now arose an opportunity and incentive for many to take part and receive the benefits of this sport. Increased participants in major sports meant that many younger students would receive experience, as the increase came mainly from lower classmen. The value of reserve strength was seen and applied. A Freshman football eleven was organized. This feature created a new interest in football among the frosh. The greatest feature of the Hrst teams was the type of spirit and character that the coaches aimed to perfect. A fighting spirit was drilled into the men, and the boy with that spirit was given preference. The character of the teams was of the highest caliber. The training rules, though not exceedingly strict, were b enforced. Failure to observe rules meant retirement from the squad, and some valuable men were lost in this manner. Clean play was promoted at all times. Followers of the Orange have seen a Pontiac man withdrawn from the game at a crucial moment because of unfair playing. Only the best of habits on the play- ing iield were encouraged. Football was looked upon not only as a great athletic game but also as a character building institution, and the results showed higher character as well as physical development. Much credit should be given to Art Walker and John Johnstone for placing Pontiac teams on such a high grade. Each year will bring added results to the system of broad participation. Successive strength is only possible through this plan. Reserve strength is vital to any team. Withotnt it a team has a weak point that is dangerous at a critical moment. Each year should find Pontiac High School teams increasing in strength, as each year there will be more experience among a greater number of candidates. Z 'S'IOXOI4llIIllIPI4KOI4IlIIllPBbIOI4lllIllIP.0l. l61I I I I PIOIOKQ T514 Ti bil IPP P II 0 17 JL I0 X01 I O If L P44 KIOIJIII P14 if F72 4 Y Y.Yf1 J 8.1 mam ,. fl a , ,, J.. , .-4 45 F1r4tRuw: SISKO. 1fIxRNsxw1e'1'1f, mmmx, s1f:r:r.1-iv, Iaxxranwxxleu,tf.,.mm1 BOARIJMAN. xxxx'1'suN, LEXYIS, Iwmjns, Second Row: ALLEN Istudent nnnmgurj, TYLER. SffHIUlEDER. ISENIIERG, f'UL'SINS, THOMPSON, BAKER, HI'C'KI.EY. 'I'l1irrlRvw: LEGG, XYALKER 1f'rnzu:l1J, Ml'l'l'IIEI,I.. MORRIS, II.XRI'I-QR, NEXYMAN SPRLING, LEIIRIAN Iiturlrnt v1v:m:u4el'l, T 1925 Qontzkzc gootball 55661111 OFFICERS: .XR'I'HL'R IJ. XY.-XLKER . . lhach ELMER EANGBONER . . Captain OTIS ALLEN . , Stuclcnt Managur W.-XI.I.Af'E LEHMXN , . Student KIEIIIFIQIUI' HARRIS BAKER WILLARD BOARDMIXN' ' KENNETH BUCKLES' HAROLD COUSINS . ROBERT DOMAN . ELM ER EANGBONE R LEON FARNSXVORTII HENRY HARPER . DAVID ISENBERG . LUMAN LEGG . . EDXYIN MITL'HI'fI,L PERSONNEL . Itnfl H al fhack Hal Ihack Ifullhzlclc Guard Hal flwack Quzlrtvr Tacklu' Guard Center Ifullhznck XYILBUR MORRIS . RAYMOND NEXYMAN JUSTIN ROGERS . MARVIN SCHROEDER GEORGE SEELEY . XYII.LI.XM SISKO . KENNETH SPRING KENNETH THOMPSON DESMOND TAYLOR VLINTON XYATSON , IIIZI . . Tackle . End Hal fback Tacklc I Suu rd Ik-ntcr . End Tackle Quarter Quai rtc 1' viddli Y 1 3 as B 1 1 l : E3 E M P14 Ill 444 P14 PPP Y WY W L.Ak,A 'Il Holi 44 X44 2':,f..'-,n- . staff , 2 A C K Holly A. . i it. Fredericks. . i ass Tech. 1 Mt. Clemens V Port Huron wi 1 Royal oak P4 Q LA M q ' ' ..-- .rf-:fffrzrf--0:-1'-f-fer- A-'M 5, 1 E'SlllllllPI4PX'l Ke KENNETH SPRUNG 1925 Captain 1926 Captain ELMER FANGBONER FOOTBALL CAPTAINS ELMER FANGBONER, with two years of experience behind him, proved to be the most successful and consistent gainer of NVa1ker's team. His smashes off tackle, a combination of power and elusiveness, where he side-stepped, slipped, and plowed his way through the secondary defense, were his greatest threat and earned him a far-famed reputation. This was shown in his being given honorable mention on the All-State team. Fangy's feats in the Mt. Clemens contest, where he dashed off two touchdowns by forty-yard runs in mud, ankle-cleepg and in the Flint game, Where he fought with a mighty spirit against odds and proved to be a terror for the state champs to stop, are highly ' commendable. He was not only great with the ball in hand but also a powerful blocker and a stellar defensive man with a sure tackle. His superiority made him a natural leader, who led a fighting Orange and Black team through the best season in four years. KENNETH SPRUNG, captain-elect for 1926, should prove to be a great leader because of his fighting spirit, playing ability, confidence of comrades, and knowledge of rules. He, will have a masterful authority over his men at all times. Ken's work this year proved his superiority. Always a power on defense, and fast down the field under punts, he was hard to check and always met his opponents at the right speed. He, diagnoses plays quickly, is strong at breaking end runs, always drives the play in and has smashed through the interference to tackle, many behind the line. His' work in the Ann Arbor game had ' much to do in suppressing their strong attack in end runs and passes. Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac RECORD Ann Arbor VVyandotte Flint Jackson . Bay City Opponents . 7 . Pontiac . 2 . 18 Pontiac . U . 0 Pontiac . . 0 . 13 Pontiac . . . 0 . 38 Pontiac . . S0 , 0 Pontiac , 0 0131 v .4 7 A PPPV14'444PI4Ilh I1 0 17 lk :O X01 I Q 'Y L 101005144144 fl v .4 Y V LOA 3XOX4K4lllllllbI4E'.4PI4llllII51014514 IIIIIIIPHPXOIIOI 1631 li ff! ' bra Romqns SVIIRQII-Illlik f'Hl.'SINS I FOOTBALL SERVICE STRIPE WINNERS .XRVIN SCHRUIHJISR, playing his third year as a regular, proved to be the greatest link in XYalker's line. .Xll opponents felt the sting of his marvelous defensive work. He followed the ball accurately, was a clever diagnostician, extremely shifty, yet was never drawn out of position. He knew the various kinds of' defense and used them as necessity bade. .Xt the kick-off lYhitey's kicks were well-placed, consistent, and properly distanced. He possessed a knowledge of other positions as well as his own. Under punts he had the speed of an end, combined with great strength Schroeder was the backbone of the line with the real spirit. He combined brains, power, and spirit, and was a gentleman on and off the field. i JUSTIN ROGERS, a halfback, had speed and deception, which were used in skirt- ing the ends for many yards. He worked well with Fangboner, spreading the defense with his end runs so his captain could come back with a powerful tackle smash for a large gain. Clever on receiving punts, jus often broke away for a long run. His drop-kicks were always threatening, adding many points after touchdown and winning one game. HAROLD COUSINS, triple-threat fullback, was a newcomer but soon gained a regular berth on the first eleven. He featured largely in the backfield play, as he could skirt the ends, buck the line, pass and kick with the best of players. His defense was as W1-Smile H5 his offense, excelling against an aerial attack. Cousins' work in the Ann Arbor game was commendable until he received a neck injury, which left its mark for the remain- der of the season. I XVILLIAM SISKO at center was one of the two veterans in the line. Offensively, his passes were accurate, his charge quick, powerful, and lasting. Defensively, he was shifty, covering not only the center position but backing' up the whole line as well. Bill was able to diagnose the opposition quickly and was great at breaking up plays. He played between green material and yet, in spite of his smallness, he was a game and stellar main- stay in the line. HARRIS BAKER was NValker's best pass receiver Plaving his first year 'it eurl Baker early made a reputation for breaking up ,end runs. -Alsri a threat Linder punts, he was fast in starting, harrl to block out, and strong at tackling, nailing many a receiver in I '. . ,. , . , ' . ns tracks, He was another Chief who, although small, showed an aggressive spirit. HC will return, so there will he two good ends on the l92o 11-ani, I64l lllr1 I I I P10101 IIIIPPPPI444014 IIIIPP P514 44014 YY Al. 17 4 .9 IO :O 4 44lIl'9v9'.Hull' L 151 5 2 39:31 gjga 3522: Q 3 53,23-4 Q-no ':: '5IE. 'JE escffiam Qwwsassmes W'-42:-1:1 Un:S11 '3P'f2'f'b1fCi 'fi-13.3. 'ft-'mm--SI ww 4--f-fm! o Q U-:mi 4 O 4 ZW-1 EGU' uzrnr-4 u:.f'Dl 1-. w 2:13 '-im-fr-f 50 .-fpzjfv.-P CN....UqE'Z -if-DU' ,+,.- mg W m fv 3'-O-1 EOENU' :www sam-I on me D- ny xg-UQDU7 ,..O---IIIQ. H52Qr'UH5 rfl f 2'3s'S n:Qm,..5 ru - sv -1 -1 Hoon'-lg5gZ get-2,50 Ugwvangmm :UU Q'Fi,-.JU 3 7,'...n,...,-+gj:.'o,,m me m F-1g5gif'v5't.,., ED'oi,U gram 5 gy? x.:gd:,l-I :rm OE-ro Zl mu: V1 rn! SI-'UQ,.,,,H Q. ... w5i 'b0o-I-l Q- V1 ci. OF i: .-fmswhlen, 551: :nm n iwgmo 5 mg swaps, ., HOD- 'Og' E -1 m-- rn niwgbng 355' mia?-2 E :ID :Agia T-rfb EZQE. sv ,T G- :-.... 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A2--.. -+ - .... --f-v E.-' S fi'.f!l-I .AME !..:::9, F5 n'AnA P14 P14 :es Y 1 A Q 7 2 1' 2: m V me 5 ,Qu S C Fl 23 P 4 N in .z Y W 5,4 ,,, , , 0 l'ON'l'IAC'S INVUI,NERABI,Ii DEFENSE AGAINST CASS TECH of DETROIT PONTIAC SERVICE STRIPE WINNERS ROBERT DOMAN, at guard, could hold hisown against any opponent despite his smalllnesstg his consistency, brains, and aggresive spirit well made up for his lack of weight. Playing his first year on the Orange eleven, Bob soon gained recognition as a regular, show- hand, Morris could pass more than seventy yards and was use-d several times in this capa- cit . Bill's work in the line showed him to be a consistent unyielding bulwark, and a force- Y v ful blocker on offense. Q KENNETH THOMPSON played his first year as a regular with the consistency of A a veteran. Possessed with a fighting spirit, brains and power, he gained superiority over A A his fellow aspirants, despite their big advantage in weight. Ken could not only open holes A A in the line, but could hold opposing backs in check and break up interference. He possessed A speed, strength, and cleverness under kicks and in the open field. He should be remem- N bered as the only member of the grid team who was on the honor roll while in athletic N A participation. ' A i DESMOND TYLER gained a definite position on the Orange eleven after his con- i 1 ' sistent and strategic handling of the team in the Ann Arbor game. His work in this con- 3 3 reference over the other prospective quarters who were called into service test gave him p ' , after Boardman's injury. Des could handle the ball accurately and was a stellar ground gainer. Seldom did he fail to cross the line of scrimmage on his tackle smashes. az: 'fre S 'H V P A I Z Q' m E 1 I E E 1 I 1 1 -X4 C02 V YY V V r-1 OX U1 -I 'rf 1gv,Ntvq ,yxjisj by-.tl 4 PoN'ri.xc SPRICAIJ fmt im iaxn my wrrn Rorzmts f',x1uu'1xfz Tm: n.xl.1. -L I Qontiac I926 gootball Season Pontiac's Orange and Black griddcrs began the 1925 season, under the tutelage of Arthur D. XValker, with prospects for a fast and powerful backfield and a line that was, for the most part, inexperienced. During the first three weeks Janter, Lehman, and Boardman incurred serious injuries which disabled them for the remainder of the season. This was a great loss to the Orange backlield which was, hereafter, considerably lacking in proper reserve strength. HOLLY Pontiac's First game with Holly was a true, example of the new spirit of athletiC participation at the Pontiac High School. Fifty-three high school boys saw action on XVisner Field that September afternoon as Holly went down in a 19 to 0 defeat. The only other feature, came in the first period when Morris, husky Orange tackle, scooped up a loose ball and ran ninety-five yards for at touchdown: this was the longest run ever seen Oll Wisner field. ST. lfREIJ1iRIL'KS St. Fredericks gave Pontiac plenty of opposition. The Chiefs went scoreless in the First half but came, back in the last session to crash through the Saints' defense for a 20to0 victory. That was the third time the all-city battle was staged, and the Orange is yet to be scored upon by S. Freclericks. CASS Tliflfl Cass Tech, Pontiac's first class opposition, put up a real battle but were forced to take a 6 to 0 defeat. Pontiac showed much improvement against the Detroitcrs and proved their ability to smother end runs. They held Eddie Tolan and Bill Loving, two of Detroit's fastest sprinters, in check throughout the entire game. Seldom did theyireach the line of scrimmage. l66l gt. ,. ,A .7 ir le Q is 'fi as fvis ' 7-utPPlu UYRJH t j ff .Jas wy- W W 'V is if .alt A .ss aa.. WILM- i r W 9 t A rg I rx? sA W Swim 53-63 IAF-B bl i FXS! EE viii 2-.QA ?' 'Q ee :.J Kwai H7821 WMI! 'WV 'V 'V 'sf Q ribs A A 'WZ 53,5 .i ali . 1.5 'FLHES V wi 0 sd ty.: Eh 5011+114 X IIIIIIIPIQPI4- IQEIIIIIIIPI vzzvza' Y Y Y 'J Q A A 1 1 1 i 2 - P 1 P 4 L A XVAI,KER'S CRENV lJllJ SOME FAST XYORK IN TURNING IX THIS PLAY , i 1- i - l H i X T. -tt , 'Q 'Q O Y Q I ' l CLFNIFIX- V' . 4 nla held, lain soaked and ankle deep with mud, that would have stopped many a great running 0 xl hack,lCaptain Elmer Iiangboner showed much of his real ability at Mt. Clemens. He picked up a rolling punt in the second period, dashed across the tielrl, and down the sidelines forty yards for a score. Sprung K A V' and Schroeder'did some unusual blocking on this play. Later in the game, Fangy, on a trick play. Y 1 sprinted more than thirty yards for a second touchdown, giving Pontiac a 12 to 0 victory. The Bathers' 0 sl heavy line and the powerful plunging of Frendt, all-state back, were particularly annoying to the Orange. K A Pom' HURON - - I Port Iluron brought to-Pontiac a team, undefeated, unscored on. and endowed with a great 1 Q Eghting spirit to add another victory to its list and to keep its goal line nncrossed, Pontiac had a 1 Q similar' record, undefeated and unscored upon. XVhen the hnal whistle blew, the Chiefs walked from i 2 the Field in defeat for the First time of the season. Port Huron's strong aerial attack, coupled with a 1 1 stubborn defense, was the cause of the First mar on the Pontiac slate. Score 1 - V 2 ROYAL O.-XR - During a misty rain Pontiac came back against Royal Oak, winning hy a Field goal after both ! teams had battled scorelessly for three periods. Morrison, heavy Royal Oak fullback, was a terror for ri the Orange line and at the receiving end of passes he also proved a menace, requiring at least two r' M men to stop him. A thirty-yard drop kick by Rogers in the hnal minutes brought victory tn the Chiefs. 31 YY ANN ARBOR Y Q Q For the First time in the history of the school an Orange clad eleven triumphed over an Ann O kd Arbor team. The Chiefs stopped the visitors, including Taylor, husky and renowned Purple halfback. K A - and scored by the aerial route in the First quarter before the opposition had found themselves. This 7 1 to 0 victory was Pontiac's best game and was the First time a quarterback handled the team in a con- l 3 sistent manner, an important factor in the tean1's success. l v WYANDOTTE v I Pontiacls tilt with NVyanclotte was a listless alafair in which the Orange, not able to score it- v V self, was forced to receive two points. on a safety, that resulted from a bad pass of the VVyandotte center, in order to secure victory. These two points were the last scored hy the Chiefs. FLINT v Flint brought to Pontiac a team as powerful, as well balanced, as well coached, as well trained ' and as well disciplined as any in Michigan. Led by Braz1e'4' Brazzill, the greatest halfback Michigan has possessed in many a year, whose marvelous running ability proved as great a mental- hazard as a A physical one, the Flint eleven added another victory Ito -its tpfo-year winning streak. Pontiac played as A hard fought and as Hgamey' a contest as any time turing t e season. ' A A JACKSON A On a slippery morass of mud in the Prison City, Jackson l1eld the Orange clad gridders to a A scoreless tie and left the traditional supremacy unsettled for another year. Pontiac rushed the ball to A beneath tl1e shadow of the goal posts in the Final minutes but failed to push it over the last white v W stripe. ,Tackson's superiority in weight in the line and Pontiac's loss of the two regular guards were , 4 A grave disadvantages to the Chiefs. A 1 , BAY CITY 1 U Lack of fighting spirit which had cliaracterized the Chiefs for the main portion of th-e season : i was definitely portrayed at Bay City on Thanksgiving Day. The Orange held stubbornly tor three v quarters but succumbed in the Final period as the upstaters gained two touchdowns. This game was T v part of the dedication ceremony of the new 545,000 Stadium at BHD' Clfy- is 2501102 IllllllPI4K0I.4llIIllP37103IIIIIIIPIQDXOIJ. l67l ff V yan' ,.4,, ., ,, Firit Raw: SMITHSHX, MI'MllRI'l'f. L'.XMliRHN, IIIVKINSHX. NHSSICL, FUf.,XI., l-IATUN. Seconrl Run: LHNIL, Ml'l't'lllil,l.. fllililfli. XHlil,lf. 1llI'R1'llll.l.. l'l..XRK. SMlTII, XVII-IRSliM.X H'micl1l Thiril R-in ,lUNl-TS. STUI I'. XYIXUNI, Qhlfilf, YAN 'li.XS5lfl. MARTIX, IZUHTH I gieserve gootball Cgeam llevelolnng lower clnmnicli fur umtcrml uf thc future Ivy -lrill in ruilnnuntx :in-l learn plag is the accmnplislmient of Crunch XYicr5eina in trnliiing thc rt-News squnfl, Uuicnlerzihle Is gzixncd I13 the secunrl squarl, lmth thruugh the regular scherlulc-il uzirnew qinil the fcrinnnzige with thc First team. Una of the lvest training: given at school team is the practice with the rewervc wuuzul. The 1025 reicrvvsx encountered a hard schedule anfl were succcswful luuth frmn the 4t:mvlpuiut uf game: wnn null exncrif ence gained. Many playew of pruniisc ut-rc :nnmm thc -zuuml, unil thrg Nhnuhl ht- prtlminent in foot' hall circlcQ of future reasons T RICSICRYIC IQICVURIP Birminphsml Kcaerxux li Alvin linuth Pnntizic Thirrl Team llirn1inp.5han1 lies:-rvtw Flint llenf-Mules Ruchestcr Ypsilanti llnllv . RIZSICRVIC 5 f l'untiuc lion-rx L- l'ullti:iC Rescxwtw P nic fmt . llf-wv'x'e-N P4-utizic lit-swrvew l'nnti.iC Re-it-i'vcs Pnutmc Ruwrvw Puntizic Rcservw T lflrllll Xll R XYINNICRS XYilli:im Dickinwt-n l'litTnrul ,lum- N llurnhl Ncswl Robert Canxernn flcrnlrl Eaton Rnhcrt l.:-ng .Xllriu Nnlulc james Churchill llnrlnn Frigzil l..nl M.utin llc-urge Quint- Herhert f'lnrk Maurice Greer Mcrwyn Mitchell Rnnulvl Smith ll:iuir'l llnlltwurlq nilurut' lriflj lxlchurvl Sinitliwn 1, lll 1. ll H 1. 1 Llenrgv: Stunt Robert Th ivrry lfmlwnrvl Yan Tassel lluu nrfl XYixmn First li:-u: XYlNlll.X'IiIC. NIclIHX.Xl.lI, RANKIX. l.,Xl.l..V,lilCR Hliptziiiil. R4l1.I-IRS, XVICRT, NI.XR'I'lN sec.,iiillc.,ii1 sms:-,L,xk, mimi, x.xx ix'1 i1x, STHl l', l.lvlxi.s'i'iix. I-iiwi-iles, 4'll.XKS 'rhif.i icuii-1 u'iliRslcn,x rcmiachi. greflv man gootball Cgeam For the First time in its histury, Pontiac High Sehuul had a freshman football team. This feature uf gridiriin activity was one tif the tiutcumes nf the large sg stem uf athletics installed at the beginning uf the year. The furmatiun of this eleven was delayed because of the, lack of equipmentg but, as snnn as the new athletic directors became well acquainted with surrounding conditions, suits were secured and the frnsh team began actiiin, It is hoped in the future that Pontiac! team uf yearlings will mean as much in training future material as do the like, teams uf universities. XYhen material huth in the form of suits and buys will alluw, teams fur all classes nf the high schrnil will he organized and class competition in fmitlmall will he strong This department slwuld pruduce numer- iius benefits, hiith in physical develtipinent uf the buys and in huilding reserve strength. The freshman eleven, like the reserves, was drilled in fundamentals and team play, yet not to such a high degree as with the latter, Only the simplest kinds inf fundamentals were taught the buys. Making the htidy and mind iff the hwy act tngether in fmithall miive- ments, and giving the frnsh a chance tu feel uf the suits and the grnund is practically all that can be accumplished hy a high schtml freshman fmuthall team. .L l I lil'iSllRl.'XN l7iJlJ'l'l3:Xl.l. Nllhllflikl. XYlNNlfRS 'l' liarl llurgis Melvin lfurl l'u!hlrertsun ltlcliunnlil Russel Rutgers llnrnhl Xkfqrf Nick fhaks Ted liallzughcl' lluuiglns Mcnzel lfcxter Rohm Nurlnnvi XYindiate Marion fonklin l r:1nk Johnson llnwaril Powers XYalter Sulrezaik .Xlcxumler Yuung lieralil Liviugsttin Richard Rankin vlunies Yan,Xttu l09l i -of-wan il...- 51 ,yy ,f,-' - ' V - X ' '-17:1 First Row: MCLEOD SMITH SVRYX4. GRAY Secun1iRow' I.I-IHMAN KSHIIIQ-nt Manage!! SI'i :ifS XHXYUAN FLEMENCF XYALKER flhaclij T PERSONNEL Ofhj' Clcmcncc Harold Limisim Mt. Clcinum Bay City Flint . iackson , . Ann Arbor . Saginaw Iiastcrn Adrian . . Detroit Eastern Port Huron . Lansing . . Iackson , Lansing , ARTHUR IJ. XVALKER XVALLACE LEHMAN Brucu lira5 ,Y N Gordon MCL1-nfl Ixdimnml Riff! I7 13 15 43 . I9 . 16 .28 . 23 23 10 14 38 I 7 Na xvniz PRI? P1 intiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac' Pontiac Pontiat Pontiac Pontiac Pulliifit' Pontiac Pontiac U I . , loach Stuclcnt Mansngt-r Ka-nnuth Sprung Ilumioml Tylur N.. QW' TYLER CUVSINS Ronalcl Smith Lyncci' Specs 16 IU .20 14 1.2 7 12 19 29 16 . 24 10 gre-1-'anis' If 3. la vis life. V25 it A e 1- ff: .ttf I ul- ul' 5, 0 :ii -. 3. ga. gs. like-' ry- I? ng' ll .lf iii linf. lg-x 32? its Vi A52 A 51. I 12' 5 -. 7 'lik ,i. IU O i' 'Q' all' 1 lt 13. n + . O 'K :frogs 1 s Q ii l i i i iw m B E -5 P 4 5.4 lllv 45714 4 I4 V 1 7 V 17 X AOAILQA lllr P14 444 I4 . .L A g L - V A - W J. - Z . 1 Q YW 'Q , , Y 1 LA 31 T L1 ' I ' ' - gfff I 2 ,325 i l 1 1 - ' if : GRAY i i SPRUNG A , ' 1 Xlcl LOU E + I ' 6 93 le b ll QS 7 5 4 I92 as Cl' Cl 6615072 s 4 Y 1 . Y 'I , , . . . is . . o I Basketball began at Pontiac high with very poor prospects for a winning team. Pontiac, for 5 A - six years, had had a court record for scheduled games that is seldom equalled. To continue this l i record and to uphold Pontiac's basketball traditions with no veterans and hut one lettermnn is an 1 2 immense problem, practically impossible, for any coach to accomplish, l V One of the outstanding features of all previous Orange lives was their seemingly inevitable v habit of becoming stale at the closing days of the schedule. This one factor has ruined many a tour- ' nament chance for the Orange: Foreseeing this danger, Coach XValker started court practice slightly v later than usual. During the opening weeks he did not hold strenuous workouts. Another bit of fore- ' , v sight of the Orange mentor was his regard for the ineligible men who would join the squad at the close v ofthe semester, Planning mainly for the future, he drilled these men in team play with the regular v basketeers. v Starting the season with one letterman-Rogers, and two members of the 1925 first squad, b A Janter and Sprung, Coach Xlialker drafted several membershof the past season's reserves and drilled A them for first team competition. The men who fell under this' class were Tyler, Lowery, Selmes, Clem- A ence, Newman, and Smith. Others, who entered from -outside schools, were Mitchell and Cousins. A Rogers became ineligible because of outside competition and left the squad before any of the A scheduled games were played, thereby increasing the dearth of material that already existed. When the A players became adjudged, Cousins was found at center, Newman and Tyler became forwards, and Sprung A and Captain Iariter at the guard positions. This combination played intact throughout the opening games. A v Pontiac's first game with Mt. Clemens was a hard fought contest, anybody's game until the v final whistle blew, when the visitors had a one-point advantage. The Bay City tilt was likewise highly , 4 contested. The game at Flint was a listless affair, and the following week, jackson was battled even A 1 for the first few minutes but for the last three quarters the Prison City boys were obliged to oppose Z the Pontiac subs. i i Gray, McLeod, and Spees became eligible at the end of the semester and first saw competi- 1 7 tion against Ann Arbor. Pontiac displayed Hoor work superior to that of the Uunversity City lads 7 ,J but fell down in shooting ability. Against Saginaw the following week Pontiac showed signs of stale- , 4 A . g 3, V' '9'0'4lllllllP'4V0'4IlllllWVO' lIlllllP'0 '0 LA K 1 K A A A A A A A 4 4 5. Ag 1 l 71 l , -. 7 ' , , ..-1, i I . SMITH TYLER + I926 Qasketball Season ffimfinuedj i ness, so, it being a fortnight hefore the next game. was to be played, practice was drop The Chiefs resumed play against Adria ' fped for ii week. n and Detroit Eastern on successive nights. Against Port Huron the Orange first found real co-ordination and displayed a brilliant brand of basketball. Pontiac's 29 to Z3 victory was not due to any weakness of the Lakesiders, as they played one of their best games, but to the Orange's exhibition of all around- superior basketball, of team play that was marked with precision, speed, and cleverness, and of exceptional accuracy in shoot- ing. For the First time, at Port Huron, the famous 1926 combination of Gray, McLeod, Tyler, Sprung. and Smith came together on the court. This crew was destined to add more victories to the Pontiac list. The Lansing contest again proved the ability of the strong tive. Lansing, a heavier, more experienced squad, was sent to defeat because of the Orange's superiority in floor work and shooting. The clever dribbling of Gray and McLeod coupled with their accurate shooting proved to be a powerful offense, while Smith and Sprung formed an unyielding and consistent defense. The last two games considerably increased the hopes at the tournament. Taking a decided rise in the final games, as the coach had planned, the team was at its best when it opposed the veteran Jackson five at XVaterman Gymnasium. Pontiac certainly rose to the occasion. They rlrillbled and passed around Lawler's crew with precision and sunk baskets from short and far with incredible accur- acy. Pontiac's defense was extremely stubborn. Because of the short stature of the Orange players, Jackson got practically every tipfotf, yet did not score once from this fortunate condition. Many consider . - upset, judging from the records of thc team, but judging the comparative strength of basketball teams by their records is a risky task. Those who realized the true strength of these two teams, conceded Pontiac to win. Since their tirst game with jackson the Chiefs had increased considerably in strength whereas their opponents had Inst material of rank. The Lansing tourney contest was another proof to the theory that a team of small stature and inexperience cannot stand the gaff against men of large build in the successive games of a tournament. Pontiac started a season with :i poor outlook, lost a veteran, gained three men, then lost three others, practiced with the future tournament in mind and, when it came, they showed their true ability and produced a record as good as was possible with men of their build. this game '1 compltte l72l VOUSINS XEXX MAX Qasketball .-fetter CZQ2inner5 KENNETH SPRUNG, at back guard, played a fighting game in fine form. Always a threat and an obstacle for the opposing offensive, he was consistent in breaking up plavs retrieving from the backboard, and in starting plays Ken was an important factor in fhe team's play. Occasionally, as necessity and condition warranted, he would dribble through thc opposition into an offensive, position, upsetting the morale of his opponents, Y DESMOND TYLER early earned a place as forward and held that position throughout the season. He was one of only two who held a regular position for the entire circuit, Des was best adapted to shooting, particularly short shots. His work in the Jackson tournament game, both on long and short shots, was a sensation. BRUCE GRAY, joining the squad in February, immediately gained recognition. Although short of stature he forced two rangy players to the bench to establish his right as center, Not able to out- iump him, his opponent was held in check by his strong defensive work, his clever Hour work, and accurate shooting, His superior playing brought him the 15127 captaincy. GORDON MCLEOD, entering competition in mid-season, took a forward position with the form of a veteran. XVith a shooting eye of exceptional ability at near and far corners of the court and a fast, clever style of floor work, he was an offensive factor and always threatening. His dribbling in the Lansing and second Jackson game was one of the best bits of basketball of the year and was a large factor in these victories. RONALD SMITH'S acquisition of a regular berth on the Orange squad gave Pontiac a well- balanced tive that won three games in succession. Ron had the necessary speed and strength for an effective defensive man. Playing a heady game at all times, he was a running guard that proved lu be an important link in both offense and defense. HAROLD COUSINS, Coming from another school, entered Pontiac high school basketball activities this season for the first time and made good at the start, Because of his height, a feature decidedly lacking in Orange court circles, he commanded a regular place at center, where he proved to be the keystone of both the attack and defense. This is Harold's First and last season at Pontiac High and he left a big impression in two major sports. RAYMOND NEWMAN early gained respect as a forward of rank. His height proved to be a big help in the offense. Ray possessed speed, played a heady and stellar game, had a shooting eye of ability, and became prominent in the scoring attack of the Uranile. lfe returns next season and should command a leading role. l 73 l First R4-iv: IHLXRIJNIAX Xl.Xll'l'lN Klil.l.Y llRl'QliR Xl.XRKl.lfY SIHXTICR 4l.Xl.l.lXlilll'1R Sreunvl Rnu: WlliRSli5l,X IU-achh lUlliliR'l'SHN RUSlCl.l.Ii BIl'Nll4Rl'li l.R,XX'liS SliEl.liY KStu:lrnt Manager! T RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM luut1ae's reserve court live fur lkllh was built iu the main fruni mexperieneezl Lute 'l'l1c vlcartll of veteran material that was pruminent fur the first squad also slxoxveul up unli the st-emu-ls. Hum- ever, with the guidance of Coach XYicrsnm, u fnrininlalule team was securefl and took nu a large scheulule of strung teams with cousizleralmle success. Eight games uf the fnurtern played uere ivnu Because ul the fact that most of thc reserve players were freshnieii ur smphnnwres, the experience uf the secuucl squzul shoulil he nf cunsirleralrle value in the future RESFRVIC R XVINNICRS X'VillardYBoartlmau Qharles Kelly .rid 'HH' ,hw Maurice tireer .-Xrt Rulxertsun Robert Caniernu George Klarkley l All liurl Martin lirxvin Slater 'l'HliOlJORl'f XX'lliRSliM,X . . Lliach lilffllllllf SICICLFY . . Stiuleut Klzuiager Flint Reserves Fordsou . . , XValled Luke . .-Xun Arbor Reserves Fordsou . . . Rochester . . Lapeer . , . Birmingham Reserves Walled Lake . Flint Deaf-Mutes Milford . , . Birmingham Reserves Flint Deaf-Mutes Milford , . RIQSICRYF RFU JRIJ Plllltl1lC Pi llltl8C l'irllIlElC Puntiac Pnntiac PnutiaC Pnntiue Pnutiac l'lUlltl1lC PullllZ!.C Pnntiae Pllllllac Pnntiue P: nuizie Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves l74l Second Row XYll.BL'R XY,-Xillill liNSXYllR'l'll Ialnnuger First Row: Tl'IEPl,li NICXYM,-KN XYIIJINU l.AlllJ T unzor Gollege Qasketball Cgeam i With only twelve boys enrolled in the Pontiac Junior College, material for a basket- ball team was extremely scarce. However, a squad was organized and suits secured and a d. Of the few collegians who did turn out for the court sport only two had had any previous experience and this consisted only of ' ' t'on nith citv league teams VVith this type of material not much could be ex- schedule with other Junior Colleges was arrange participa 1, ' - .. 1 pected as to winning games from Junior College teams that were composed largely of high school veterans, Although the record as to score may not look very brilliant, there were many tint- lt fr'm the Junior College court team. lt provided an opportunity for athletic activity resu s o for the boys: it developed a spirit of unity among the college students, and it served as an inducement for high school pupils to continue at Pontiac in Junior College work. Raymond Stritlng acted as manager of the team for the first semester and was very ' ' ' ' ' s ' A ' 'ts. After he left school Ralph active in organizing the college hve and in securing sul Ensworth was manager. Members of the Pontiac junior College basketball team were: Alex Teeple Harry Ladd Robert XVilbur Henry XVidinp, Don Newman Martini XVager l75l ,n wnxsrn mx it Rt nisn ic,x'n ix 'ri-i ie lc r i5NswoRTH 'l' Spontiac gymnastic Cgeam 'l' For the fourth season Pontiac High School had a gymnastic team during the year 1926, This minor sport is one of the least popular of any in Michigan High schools, although it offers considerable chance, for physical development and co-ordination of mind and body. Not more than seven schools have ever entered tumblers in the annual state meet, but for four years Pontiac has been represented. Gymnastics, as a competitive sport, was introduced by Coach Gustave Bartels in 1923 and since its inception the Orange has been a formidable team, But one member of the last year's aggregation returned. Beryl Roush, having won a place as a freshman on the 1925 trio, Because of the greater appeal for boys to enter athletics made by the new physical director, there were many more applicants for the tumbling team this season than during the past years. Some of the boys who made strong bids for the team were Eaton, Singleton, Terry. XVindiate, Buckley, Lewis, Young and Stevens. After several weeks of practice, Gerald Eaton and Basil Terry were awarded the other places on the team with Roush who had improved considerably on his last season's work. This trio practiced for months in preparation for the state meet. They gained some experience and conndence for public performances by giving exhibitions during the intermissions of the basketball games. Physical Director john Johnstone coached the gymnastics and was ably assisted by Ralph Ensworth. The latter was a participant in this sport for two years while in high school. He was a member of the First Pontiac tumbling team and captained the second year, when he was iudxzed the best gymnast in the Michigan high schools at the state meet, Iinsworth attended ,lunior College this year and consented to work with the aspiring tumblers. Pontiac was fortunate in securing such an experienced man for a coach. Roush, because of his one year's experience, acted more or less as a coach and was the leader of the trio, The Pontiac tumbling team was entered in the state meet held at Ypsilanti by the Michigan State Normal College on March 3. First place was awarded to Monroe with the Chiefs in fourth place. Gymnastics are, regarded as a regular competitive minor sport in Pontiac High and letters are awarded to members of the team. Beryl Roush, Gerald Eaton, and Basil Terry were awarded P's in assembly as other athletic teams were honored. Tumbling is one of the best sports for the development of muscles, especially those in the arms, shoulders, back, chest, and neck. It also furthers co-ordination between thc mind and bodv and develops grace and form in bodily movements, Since all of the members of the 1920 team are lower classmen and all will return next year and some the year later, and because of the increased interest in athletics, Pontiac Gymnastic teams should be stronger in the future seasons than ever before. l76l His I L S . 7 N N, kl 3.5 , Tr N, s f 1 . , t .0 X.. 6' ni. L. 5 A 2 'gt in Nh if a 4.- li , A . J ' A E I . r 'X i '3 0 0X4lllllllWb'4 'W WIIIIIIIF' P '5' .IL JL A A A A A AL 4 n 6 W 'J 'Q' we 'A 1 : i 1 'V ' 54 5,4 v if I V N7 V V l sv 5.4 R P 4 ' i L i KURZVVETT. TNSKEEP JUPINSTONE LUNG BOXYER ' : C 1 i 7' W l T L g 1 3 ' ' ' S 3 07'lfZdC 'UJZ1'l'l1'I'lZ77g CGW! - i' - 1 1 1 fi For the first time in five years, Pontiac High School was represented with a swim- 1 V 3 ming team. In 1921, Coach Alvin Loucks formed a strong tank team, but smce,Ieven with 1 i the excellent facilities available, at Pontiac, this 'sport 'was never put on a competitive basis. : '1 When John Johnstone assumed duties as physical director at the beginning of the year. - the sport of swimming soon became a prominent part of high school athletics. - YY When a team is formulated after a lapse of tive years, the material will naturally gf Q be of the inex erienced class. VVith no background, the building of a team is exceptionally P L A 1 54 hard. There are no veterans to use as a nucleus: no leaders toward whom the youthful ' Q Y' aspirants can aim. All must be started anew and the team must be picked from many . B mediocre candidates after weeks of competitive workouts. K A 1 In order to secure a knowledge of the comparative ability ot the high school swim- 1 ii mers, class meets were held. Competition arose be,tween.the'tank classes of'Coach Walker 1 and Director Johnstone. All the events of a regular swimminglmeet Yvere listeg antd some v , fast times were reported. These class meets were a great ie p in owering ie imc o ,' v the swimmers and in building reserve material for both the present and the future. , ' A v After weeks of practice a first team was picked to represent Pontiac at state meets. v Five boys made up the squad. They are Robert Long, Buurchaird Blower. Cghver Inskeepvflrris V 7, ' K r weil, and Robert Thierry. Those who barely 1111556 mH'1I12 f 6 feamuafff 21 ter , A Zeillir, Harcourt Patterson, and Dave Roselle. Long was the best performler EU thedback- A stroke, while Bower was a leader in the breast-stroke. lnskeep took part in t e nancy iiingi, 3 A Kurzweil in the free style races and Thierry entered the crawl stroke and diving. aci .A boy entered more than one event in order to gain the most experience. - b h' k t ' t eet . One, an invita,tional meet in the t ' Pontiac was repfesented ,the linizvgrsiteagil Elichvigax ats which there were not only the best U l t Ann Arbor held by Y . mon pgotha state but also some outside of Michigang and the other. the state title meet held at v ' v EHHESLO if under the auspices of the Michigan State College. Pontiac failed qto quality at either , 4 fash ans I H lth u h they did make a showing for themselves-a remarkable showing when the eicperi- A i 0 t e meets' a 'O g ' - ' there something that could not be said in the least in the ence of the team is considered, yet Pontiac was , , 1 1 past four years. Because of their work the tive members of the team were awarded minor sport letters. i . . . , - K b t t l l t ti t i' r v vital Ttiasrzrs. ai. 2:15. 21,5525 Sihliffliaiiolii ?2fiJ?f'ad5..Fs:f ff. 'HSS V4 ,4 boy should take part in it. . 9 D 4 LA v I 1 g 4 'virirv ' 'vi' FOO 845.15 A A A 4 A A A A 4'-451 l77l ' -r 1 First Huw: MISS RHGIQRS Ifmichl lilil'iNl'll l4lCl'flllfN lf,XNf.l4UXlfR Sl'Il'fl.liY 4l':im:iinJ SMITH Mlll,l. lfXSXYllli'l'll Second Row: RUlYl..XNlJ .Xl.l.lfX l'R.XNll.Xl.l. KFNXIQY ll .ililriiiil .lXlIlfliSflX l.l'lYlil.l Mll.lJlfllR.XNll'l' YUVNG M.Xl'l.l'iY i girls' Qasketball 625661111 Twu girl! court mexteta were organized at Pontiac high in 1926, the aecmid year uf thi5 sport in thc school. Both teams were considered to he nf the same caliber and eucouu' tered the same opponents with practically the same success, Much spirit arose between 'the twrv teams ln ' '. l C ' - ' ' Y' c ' ' , 4 own aQt1e Jrauge and Black and the P. H, 5. tsann, as tri which was superior. ORANGE and Bl..-XCK Tlf.XM Eunice Young . Marjorie Andci-mn Gladys Crandall Grace Rowland Sadie Mildebraudt Bcructta Kenney lfaptaiul Anna Levely Vernice Allen Georgia Maplcy Urzmge :iurl Black . I Orange :xml liluek . lll Urauge and lllziclc . 7 Orange and Black . .N llranlqe :mul lllznclc . l'l l'. H. S. . . ZII l'. H. S. . . 17 P. H. S. . . -lil l'. Il. S. . , 43 UR. l'. ll. S .... Vliristiznix . Night Schrml jewel! Rmliu . R.,,..it . . . Orange :mul lllucl Royals .... Alewett Rnrliu . l'l1i'iSti:me , . l'. ll. S . ,l u H1 Fnrwzirrl . Forward . Running Center Guard . Guard . Guard . Running Center X Guard . Rliff llill Nlili and BLA . .Ill llrggilgg ping Center PIQRSI JXNIQI. L' li :mul lllzicli . Urniige :mul lllnck . T2 . l L , ll- Hrniiue KICU llill P. Pl, S. . 1 l'.ll,S. l',H.S l'.ll,S l'.ll.S. .lH .X . R -M l7Si Urgiuge :iurl lllnck llr:i11'e :md lilnck mil lilnrk fium:i'eg:itinii:il- P. H. S. lkiziptainl hlruepliine Secley kiaruliuc Smith Marian Racine Dorothy Becden Marjorie Moll lfern Enswortli liva l:El.Il2lJiiIlCI' l.0na French -li l'nili:l'ei.::illmi:ilx 3 m'fcltXigl1t Sclwul . . JN llliristmns 1 , S 2.2 l'. ll, S. . . . 21, ig i4,,,..iN , :ii lil Night Seluml . , IN Ruyilx ,.., . RS 21, Orange :intl lSl.ick . .ZR in l'ni1i4v'e-uzitimizilx . . 12 Q .,,', r ., f af- - ,. , n - - ', - -A. N E ' ,321 ' 'A ,gg -jjg A .- .' -- A. - Q ' -uf if T4 .Zn-1f,ffg R .Y Av,l.1' ., M , ,f f-.Qian 5f3v,y,1L5L,,:-V.,. ., W - A 4. .. 1 :Gift-'v,WY'?f,gs:'j,:'f ' 1 ff, KX L ', i 21 -' 452. 4 l7'k'S54i5 - ,. V f ' -V Xi , sitigff-ff ' f 5 ,3,i.-.-- ' L r F' W. J f -Mn ' 'N . - v, 1 '33-f '-5 ,fqfs ,V'Lf1j3g9:,,-,,.,5f ' V TH. u. , , 2,3 :. 1 gf-Miqlinfz, 1 ' . - - f , 'fyv g5:.,f:4 4-Tv : ff' ,f c7 ' '1 lr' W-131: '32vEl2T:if',4 Q v L ' ,WG ' I A .1 2 575 7' . ff , 'gP'Q,:'t-1- 'iQ: z55fw V' wi f'w9JlSr' Q ' , Z 'ii' 1'L-11 1' - ' --V J ,. ,. -r.d2..i-33'?'g'1.uQ4'12 -g. ' , , , A1 I 'V ' ,,-Eff?-Q 1. ' eu a5f'Z.ugg:ly1qff'vl ,917 1-. f .5 , Ili :3:f1.,fV wg 1 342 5, 4 351 ,.:Q'-3,-tgqzggf . - 59 :, .3 . 1' I P l 'i'u'1..5 '5?k'v?,.,5 - 2. 'fa-,. ' 22eff1? 'l.'3?5 ?Y 5 ' ' V , fl' ' l' W hi m - 592' vi, mf-L f '4 QZ5'f'v2 7 ' ' V A I ' ?'53???'7:i?f?f2n - 4 .ff 5 ' .fz f j1'.f.-' '3 .Lf -fzgilffk, '57 ?.',, ,1. , , xA,y'f +11 f 'fy ,.f - ,,'.-L ' 4 -. . gfw-,'g?' ' f , '- 2 Maxam Q M , ' ' ,.s, : N- if 'lsiwlgg . ' ' , .,-9 , -. 1 . ef- 3 Q - fm'-si -2 ,LVLQL-., f Ll v.I.z.?Zv5?gf:1L1i:l, 1.-if H 5, f 'N 111 53.3.-l2? lf 1 A V ' ff ' ' '-l-9?'lP'5?7'3'155? ' ' -ME 'T ' H . ' ' .- , -, f7'f:','fQ Sb Qfff 4 1' f,1ff'! I ' ,,, ' QF. 4. 'P HUS the Birch Canoe was builded In the valley, by the river, In the bosom of the forestg And the forest's life was in it, All its mystery and its magic, All the lightness of the birch-tree, Like a yellow leaf in Autumn, And it floated on the river, Like a yellow water-lily. 4. -D- ' ,xrk 1 J M24 ' , ' - f :evil ,.g ,w7:fza'5,,. , 7's.-lf'-:Wg X LP..-Zzgiz-a Q . ,-, ,Xltlmugll Yrllu lun nlwnyx fzlvrwrcffl 'l'l1c viwletw rlzlrk zmrl lnluc. ,Xml the gentle mm ul' llz11'x'zn'fl lu thc- L'l'llU5Hll wwe ZlI'K' truc. XXI- will uwu the lilies slcnrlcr. Nu' llmlm' Sllllll Il1L'X'l2ll'li, XX lulc thc Clliefa Sfilllfl flefcnrlcr ln the Hrzmgc :mrl thc lilack. Tllrmlgll the frvur long years uf high school Mirlst the sfenes we leave su well, .Xs the mystic clmrms tn knuwlerlgc lla vainly seek tu spellg flr we'll win athletic victnricx flu thc fnotlmall ficlcl aml track, Stlll we work fm' rlem' ulrl lyllllflflf, Xml the Urzmge zmfl the Black. I an 1 X, 1, I F F I 9 I 'I 5 l I V N1 V vi YQ 52 II, I? li NI H: lg .Q ng' If U, N It II. '16 ,. .I lr .II If If Q5 'E H H .. UQ ', 1 L 'Q 'I Ig L 1 51 II I I 1. II .f II I 5 ,I Bing! 2' V 17 1 .AOA 5.1 IPI PPPI4 44014 P IIIIIOXOII IICIOII III 44 P514 4 PP B 91101014 :+::4 PX4 I I I I I I I III 514 IIIQYI III EE I I I I I IIPI4 I: L+: ' Qkczr ld Qontiac- f0X4PI4lllllIlVI4H4PI4lHllIPI0I0I4llllllIPI0II+I ISU in VQW 'Y V if DALOAOJL 44014 H4 PPP V ir 'I Illll.4u.0.l 0131 I If L P7144 44 H P14 7' 'Y V .uw I Y 1 LOA HISTORY 4' .Xlthwugli th Q 5 L- xturlunts art- lnnking at 21 map uf If u r if p Q thc class in tint' nf U. S. Histnrj' I, Nu rlunht Mix: Bar- nctt ix xliowing them xx h Q11 C c farm- Vwltxmlmx 9 IIRXWINLQ i 'Flww ic-xv pupils wlm a rc gifted in the art of drawing have an uutlut fri r their gc n i u s in thc Art dcpartmunt. Thcsc artists I1 a v C Atrugglul as far as Draw- ing IV, and arc hccfrming m a s - t c r 5 undcr the tutelage nf Mrs. Christian. IRE! + SICXYINM 9 Stunt- uf the fu- ture w i V e s uf P. H. S. huys arc lit-ru learning the .X-Hflfs of Stu'- inu. Miss Clara tizxylfwrl dirccts this scvcnth hrinr In-iiscliolfl a r t S nitlbs. i' l'.INhI.l5ll 1. Um' clam ul am: iura gut 11 fcxx wcmlrls rvlznpnv frum ilu- l1:u'4l griml ul lfnglialm Ylll xvlwll tllix picturc uns ink- rn. M i 5 5 Xl 115 llcrrzlgun, clirw- lnl' ul' tllt' lillg- lish IM-purtnm-nt, lu-ups lu-r rmnn lmvking liku :ul url gnllm-ry. l I-lIflI,1u.N T ll l.,.lkk.1s ll um-r5lwfl5 sturl ws lmrrl lll ilu lmvlwgx lull lm L-3 fllrl tlmt Im ilu puturm. N 1Fll1L'lL'NN, Xl ls L' Y Xgmw l'1xl11-r .ll xx ll x N lu-1-px gm nlglm' QL' VII lu-1 prulcgg-N, 1. + 'W'1 -ww - 02 - , l ' , - g ?'i l'l ' 7 . -. . ,i-V,q.f,.: A ., gl ,. , X - f -f . .-.g:..a: , . ,.,..,.,f-w - .. . . .. - ,. , 1 A , 7 , VR,-., ,,,,x-.,--,f .-4, L'UMMlilxL'I,Xl. ll 1 'l'l1c cumlm-rcinl tlepartmp-nt is il lv u s y plnccg ml unc Stuppcrl xv 1: r k i ll gg wlu-n il1L' pllutugrklpllul' mappcd this mm. lfvcryunc ix l1zu'rl 211 it lm! thu tcuclu-r, Mr. tl. Lf SDl'lIl1,.fl1!Zlll, :lin-ct:-r uf thu rlcpnrtlm-nt. I N5 I -K Walk mm Ml lfrner Our Campus Surely one of the best any where It serves as an ldeal settugg for our beautlful bmldmg the prxde of every student of Pontiac Hlgh lame Um For Lumh I s Hnili for Agefs I R4 I A vumrl ihvz Ohl Flag Vfvio Noon IC L JC. 3nrf:th3 185 .1- jallbmxl Ylufi 1, Y , ,V I M, 4 in1,1' .WI- gl If ww' 1 ., ' ,Lf-new f aw W. f f -Le 5' ,. . VL, ff . ,f iw' -Mlqxni I ' ' uhh , Yuumg '- 1-N Lmflvrs Football Days Feamring lscnhcrg Yll- 1 mlm-. 'HSI Crisp autumn air, surging crowds, yells as the team. trots on the Held. and the hush that comes with the kick-om These pictures will bring back some of the thrills. Hvxwm-vu Halxcs l , Vw l.u.lu ilu' l'- f , ' , Dune and Ciewgu ' Here and There Our school hah an unusuagy Iiutge crowd of live, peppyvand clever students. New organiza- tions and clubs are the natural result. 4 ' I971 ,- Physical Directors Football Sidelights As a number ofthe games was played away during the season, many students have looked on with envy while the heroes of the gridiron piled into the busses early in Yzhe sunny ahemooia, and left behind them their fellow BT11- dents in the clutches of des- pair, with only the flickering hope of anticipation for the coming game. Please Have- Correct Change Let s ,Go Cub Reporter ' Reporter Ee Look Pretl 4 Q Y lYe're 'Off I IHSI 'THneCDut When the referee blows the whistle for time out and some- oqe daehesout with a pail of wa- ter and a towel to see whose col-1 f 'lar bone or leg has been broken, the spectators are waiting with anxiety to give the teain a heir- ty cheer and spur them on bo Vic- tory. V 4 3,Guesses I .A I A Limberiug Up ,TW-F? ' f . mr ' -'ff- cl 'L' fQmfQiHi?wfJ A ?7'7Qf.,f.'f - , 1 A -Our Ball , I q 'W Q gk., Q fb 4, I ,. V, -, f 'V ' Y is M ' e ' X Z V A I 'Q 13 '1l',.-f 13.-'lvl' A fu A V 5 .,., 'N ' V L A' A Lfxiw, '55, 1 '.,e,.,m.,,,,,. e e ' ee . life . rw rT'51:ff2 V. , , , Consgltauonb . 4' 4- 5i: , 4Qx -YW- u f, ' W' - ,'j,. M , ' 4- I T imc Out Uasgsrbmxrx A fipolayl Backs. I-'xj9se11!.,.4FuufrC Friedman ISU! ' V'+vfa:1ff 'A' f um. A K v '. ' 53,1121 V ' 'Mer EMT 4.1 -digi t-ii. LV I . . Q ED' 4 1 ' :A 1 1. 5. ,fe M f MM 0 .r 7, N x ' 1' Al' rf 2 37 ' 'A ' K ,,A:, A , . .M-.5 V--,b , 4 'AE7-'eff--1':'f.AA':V'A X jackson I V V -V .wz ,. A Vs Z9 Q 'J Qfw 22191 -11? A-1 'f7-., 7 -1.92 ' al., 'ff .. V ,,:A',', .,-. j'44.m,: A - W, ,Kg , ,..,V,., mm A ff A V .V 'VA LL LV ZA A. luv ,?,,,.,, .,v.,,,M, ' ' Block was Kick Pontiac Get a Pass ,l,. ,if-fy. IV,-,.p,4'VI,' P . Q' ' D fun , -, A M1981 0 v 4 q pg. , k.g:v I 2,h 61 . . , 4, -x og ' g1'Wl.j,4'f in ' f,lw V , ,v ,,ffff' ' , f,, -fm f ' V , ' ,W . 4 ' to , r , I g ,X sv V . 5 it 4 J AA 4' sL 1 '74, in 'T 1 I I nl I, W, I iibgfefi , 4 ' QI' V--2' ,I f 4 Efig '1- 3 , 1 L y . 1 . A f J A gg .LL-,., 1 ' ' - K wg! 'v's L f fav' '5 ' V1 Q V fra? -V 52' Q .,Q'fh'fffQfV:V:v a V!fV-4 5.A.,g,y-A - - -,WV2-I v, -,gm -I H 4 9, ,- foobhl I Ham ontlac 1925 vez sixty men out for at the, begin of the sdasmn! gavetheeoachachawe' oodl puck out a 925hsa3n. J ff' A'a'f2:g w Q .gn 3, ' J Lf. ul ii. A, .-.:- .- , A waz., , .-A-z1- bm T45 'IW .,,,', , , T' .- 'i fr' ff '-f A f ff.,,- ' ,A .3 . .M -AAA il? 14,4 F-QA 5434.--f.e.4:...9 ' 1 M An-. V, A' Y A , A A LA..Arf '-g A V ,AAA ' A A 5,4 vr - : ' , A V ----- 1 L.---. i - AA LV ' 5' Cl-EA 2 zz SV ! . A 1 V V ,AH Ah. ,, A ff- ', 535. llfx if .fi-iii 24 1 k yu . ,, ' A - I nw , , -.xv - A. ' ,- n, ' . ff fix A- A 255' A . ' A - Fh9i35. S A - A V'-'ITW?:1+i-2'-Lf, 14 14 nf A A A 4 V- 42 'NI V' -- .-.. V ' '- -V 'ff . -'V.:-.xp A' -V145 'ip - AA .Qj7i-ff?-f-V+.g Aa. 3. Y A 21 ' f A W V. f' A A f 'V - V - - -ki' ' fiauchdownl Pomiac! 557- Vibes - -TT f' JA A , -pf-fa, V A , - ,Aa -,A I .5 fffqg ' A -' AV ff -AMMVMU 1 4 ' 1 .1 ..w., .7 11 , U01 I ,. ,V V ,,,. , ,dx v 'I , ' 'Signals fl Football Season High has never lacked stars and this year was More than one cheered her hero from and dreamed about as a coming Kipke or Fried- Third Down TSN? ' A Closelipl 'V 'HOYH'-that Line X , ' Pontiac 7, Ann .Xrhvr 0 -Affv ori an End Rim ' l91l ' mann ff' 3 Snap, it Quick ., ' : r-2 Undimmcd by D::rl:ncQ4 ' WI N T E R These picturex show the high sclxuol and in- grmlndh clothed in winter garb, Winner pro- ,g duces many spfwrtw, :md the I Y Q athletif Held wah ubualljr crowd- I- 1442, ed with skaters, vlmmnstraring their al-ility. , if ,rs A.......nu ...J .Q-an mg, - .,,. f 1 1 fi, - WEA W 124215 1 1 f. lin, 1 ' an , A' I5rof:cs.sional lla-w-v-Y. U.. ,mf ', 'f .Q f ':ffW,'Bd'z' W ,,, , Some Pic ture 7k ,. ., Nh All Ready to Use :Q x I92l I I fe ' 1 I N 5 I I I I I V I In I I I I l H I Il Il o I u I IC I A I I I V 1 V I A A . I Y I I 1 '4 I4 IO' r QI : KO, I if AL. 1010 IIIP 44014 K4 PPP X01 I I0 'I 17 IL 0 III' L 44 4 PI4 P Pi IIIPI4 V 56 310.4 ' ' 10114 P14 I I I I I I I QPZI Tumblers The Upper Hall we have a variety of I Us it interiorgfand eX4 teriors. f They 'are all I inieresting, ,Take your H, S. Imenor .Mid-Xear Cgradixatiug Clggs at Lhe Wishing. Wg!! 7' gy v Qls. .fT jxf! ,, QQ 1 ' I T 1',Yf 2a I W-:I 2 I L,Jg4,,,4!!aII21f',..I7If'.- '.,-43.41.-2 .- 'll I93l ,,,-:sn-:-,Q grip V 1 1 .' ,,f 20, nv'H Six One-Aci g1 Q2g' Plays fllf Q A v' I , fn A Fqcbf argd'Twn Cm1fiImic1:s ,Six One-Act Plays .an annual event 8113 ,y ' f '4 'Zig-9,'fL'c2g1t , , , .hi :W , . , 94 9 M f,,-9,31 1'f'f:V,.,, ' .' -Q1-:R ' 'f:2g,A'v 140, ' M Sufmnr Nhfmkiwmiiss A Vrvlv' r f 4l Dramatic Classes' ' Thr Mournern The Reward ,4, ,.,.4,p. ,.-Q, touches of personality of the actors added to to their effectiveness. Theme scenes show some of the high spots. ar' t,,mz .wpwu Thursday Ewnin wil ,.. 1.11, . U.. , . .,,, . .. .,.....-- '? 1 'Mt VAST uf X l'Ol'Y'l'RY VIR! l u ' JJ CH Country Qzrl Due to the strength of the cast. the splendor of the costumes and the line quality of the music, ,X Country Girl. the twelfth annual opera of the Pontiac High School, given by the Operatic Club, under the supervision of Mr. Harry Quayle, was a complete success. Fifteen pieces were secured from the Detroit Sym honv Oul ' ' ' ' ' p 1 it iestra to assist in the production, with Miss Pauline Harris at the piano, Marie Jacobson and Eugene Vanllagoner took the leading roles. Come- dian parts were carried by Phyllis Harry and Donald Booth, Other principal parts were: Rajah of Bom.: ...,...., IRA XYOUIJ Princess Mehelaneh of Hong . li'l'Hl7l. GURDINIER Sir Joseph Verity ...,. GLENN NVILSON Douglas Verity ...,., THERON XVHITIC Sophie ..,.... ILWYNIETH HAli'l'Nlil,l. Mrs, St. Raikes . NYll.l.OXY BELL SINGLETON Granfer Mummery , . . lClilZ.-XHlC'l'I-I ROGERS linrll Grnssrnere . . . lYll.l.lS l.F HVRCY I,m-iI.Xncl1esler , . . Lady Anchester Major Yicat . R nbc l :xiru ay Mrs. Puwsgcourt Nurse .... l.avly Arnotl . Miss f'nnrtlan1lw Miss Iicrnyll . HliRTll'fR'l' l'.Xll 'Vllli Sl'IX'l'l'I'l' l96l . MARY HARTINGH ICLTLENE THURSTON . . ARTHUR HAYS . . MFRIEI. SHINER . . RVTH ANNETT MARIAX BROMXVELI. . DOROTHY DVRFEIQ . . , l.Ili.X Ll-I RON The chorus was composed of the remaining members of the Operatic Club and was espe- cially good. . Costumes were secured from 'l'am's, New York, and the set- tings were arranged by Mr. XY. N. Viola, of the Speech Depart- ment. Harold lYarren attended ' the lights. r v- :ii llfl ,i ily ll'ii l 1u lf' n .ur lria 1 gzvzioxulllulrzoxlmmnunm:o::.g '4' .ul V V 17 'U A,L.,ll..l 1 i 4 W - X an 1 V P . A T 'v v A V :V v 9 4 a 5 4 1 A T A ,,,., , , A A LEADS and PRINFIPALS of wen oP12R,x L 2 g-,- ' nz T v . g 4 1 U Operatzc Olub A tl if l : In the fall of 1925, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs combined and organ- : ized as the Operatic Club, under the supervision of Mr. Quayle. The work of : : the Club was for the technique of music and the production of the annual Opera. : A constitution was drawn up and signed by all members. Eugene Van- - T VVagner was elected president for the lirst semester and Glenn Wlilson for the YQ 'ntl second. Every Friday meetings were held in connection with- the class. B4 'I The purpose of organizing was to promote advancement in music and to T better the Opera. The combination of the clubs formed a stronger and more gl: : influential musical group in the school. ' : V .V V 1 V - V V Y w A Thanksgiving party was ' ..... - - w A given in the .Lunch Room to E A Y A which the Alumni and friends of . . A A the Club were invited. Another Y NA T v was given this Spring. Pins are V v M to be awarded at the end of each 4 w ear to those who have worked Vi 3 Y . . Q I 1 : conscientiously throughout th e ' 1 : V vear. ' V P4 ' L T A ' - P 4 N i 'rue l..-XDIFS ,.4 O O L J Erfxozanuum:4m:4nunmvzonlllllllrzozzfzre l97l Yo! H0101 I X4 444 P14 PPP 91 re S I Z l Q - Q Q - YY :E 0 LJ 2 - i V' V' v' E 2 A m 5 IvXOX4llIllllPIOI4 K4K4lllllIlPI4PI3 Mgt Qays to cgdvertzkei' A very popular comedy in three acts by Roi Cooper McG1'ue and Walter Hackett was given in the Pontiac High School Auditorium on the nights of April fifteenth and sixteenth. The cast was made up of members of the school who have organized themselves into the Playcrafters under the supervision ot Mr. XV. N. Viola. A most clever story was woven around the theme of soap manufacturing, and, due to the exceptionally fine acting. the play was a com- plete success. The cast ot boys was as follows: , Rodney Martin . . Duncan McDonald William Smith . . Ralph Thompson Ambrose Peale . . .Dick Purser George Bronson . . . Donald Smith Qyrus Martin . , Jack Brannack Donald McChesney . Donald Blackstone ltllery Clark . . . Glenn Vkfilson Johnson . . . . Albert Bigelow ' , P, ,.3, ,.,,,, ' V' A. . 7 4 - .-HMI i' 'A 9 - M' , 'Z' ' 4 ll if ' f ' 1 I -ff if l . . .. tg . f ,. Ha, ' .. ' , f f ' -.--Q I don't get youlu Office Troubles for Little Dignity Chasersj : A bill collector and no money. Parlez-vouz Francais? L , 3fI+X4bI4IIllIIIPI4PI4PI4lIIIlIBPI4PI4IllllllPIOX' l98l L ' .... 67.-. ,f., .. IIDZOEBI P14 444 P14 PVP 1 A O WY .lk I0 IITIIOXOI 44 P514 4 PP SXOIOHI ll B l0X0X4lllIlIlP1014-PEBllIllllPI4PX'I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ICONTINUEDI I Putting the play on two nights was tried lor the First time this year. lt was uncertain whether a full house could be obtained hoth nights. hut the cast . made a special effort and inuch hard work was out on the parts. The result was a very good house for lzoth performances and the lahors of the cast were well rewarded. A change was made this year from the annual plays and two casts of girls were used. one on each night. They were as follows: ' .L I FIRST NIGHT SECOND NIGHT Mary Grayson . . . Marian XYooley Mary Grayson .... Mildred TOCld Comtesse de Bcauricn , . Nina Wfarren Conitessedelieaurieii lVillow Bell Singleton Marie . . . . Sylvia Evanoff Marie .... , . Doris Rogers Miss Burke . . . Eva Price Miss Burke . . , Greeta Chabot Vf ,i ,, -V ,-,,,, This looks like conspiracy Pleading with father. All's well that ends well. l'0X0I4IllllllPI4E'.4PI4lllIllPI0I4PI4lllllll?I4PX'I l99l Ill 50101101 P14 444 K4 PPP II 0 IMI IIIIIIIIOX O Ill' L 44 P P144 IIPHH 1l TY V V Y no V V 17 1 I L.l lIlPPPPI4444PI4 I I C91 GI 4 4 IIIIQXOI 4 PI4 P PP IOXOIOIGIII B 443 v:4111v:Q:egq A Q E3 E S n ei ii FE G? 4 F1 23 BE E :- 1. Q .3 1 L A PPPPI4 Qpontzczc Glvzejff Y YY Y 5.15.1 31.14111 11 111111 111 O b 1 S23-J 1 , 4 ,f f b el 1+ 1 'M ' ' , 5 ' ' U ' 4 4 Q . 4 ' 1 1 ,J if 4 4 .SIOBIII P140 P K4 4,44lll10X'l I IIIIIIIIOXOI Ill P P H14 4 4014 IIPPIO. 0 IIOI IO! I Q jk BPPPK44 44 4. s:.xo'41111111r'4ro'41110111w.o.41111111r.o::Q::Q: V T YV Y 4.4.1 Lil P P14 PPPPI4444 Y YY Y ULQALOA Y il' Y lL,lL.1 P55144 44 P B 4l P il' V V B 164.4 53.0 4lllllIlb 4P'4b 4llIIlI l02J ,,,f 5-i-q k -f MARVIN SCHROEDER CH ,AC Q ELMER F-XNGBONER tb Il HIINPY MERRY Edt BVI4PI4llIlllIPI0X0I l Y 1 A Ll' E B E E vv M I: E E 0 L A PI4 IIIDIOIGIC 0 I I ll Il Ill ll ' T . E 4 ' 4 , Q ,-N' ' h ' . 4- Q Q , 441 4 4 - 5, 4 , pq fp 'm' V3 1 V - MXH 4 - 511 'r I , 4 A. O A gl ' 5. 4 ' 5' P I 4 4 llll0X'l I IIIIIIICOXOI Ill P P P P14 4 44 PK44 3 3I'I4lIl B P P 17' - All t 1 5X4PX4lllllllPI4bI4 K4K4IIlllllPI4bX+j3j V1 ry A P we ' I -' - Q g +--JJ'- ft-+ : I ' Y l I l l l 1 l Y l A A A l I l v, N S ' .r 'I s . i. 5 44 PPPPI44! H H14 4 PHELPS SMITH Student Cou cil President : 1 1 - 1 V A T LA ll - s. A 9 V LA s. A l 'P' -' - - i : WALLACE LEHMAN :I : Football, Basketball Manager : 1 1 71 V1 9: 9: 0 it 5 A H 44l .44 ' 3 E ' ADSIT STEWART w A Tomahawk Edt C V l A A H Ac '- e fa, 3 N s .e E fflffffff A A W A V4 O 3. I0X4PI4IllllllPI4K4PZ4lIlIll?I0I0I4lIlllIlPI4rX'X0l ll03l 'Q' 'Q' ' Y v v ,.o.mnmr.o.4Qr:4r14ulllmzozzqg 7,1 at PA4 5,4 L: U S: , Jf r+'-R-'rr-+ E 9 E V V .: ', JAQK BRANNACK : 2 . ASSCmbly Chaxrman N 4 A A 4. A A 2 4 Q V r 1 . E N Q' 2 HARRIS BAKER i : Business Manager Tomahawk : 1' : l : :Re Q-A 3 q ga -.2 Q .Q In V 1 Tr' 7 , V V A r r L.,,,,, HENRY MARTINDELL V w M Hatchet Editor v Sport Editor Tomahawk A IE , N A, 5 C : P4 -.1 2 af 2 V I4 Q..+.:4v'4nllllm'o'4r v .+. - . . .4lnlnl!4rn 50:03 lllllllriolblkl 4 J 5 I A I I H' -a 5 . I I l 1 Y ' 'I M si: A ff' U17 17 V V wr 1f'QT,1i!l v r f v,.0..0AIllllIlP.4b.4Ef?l!jgL r14p14llllHlpA4yj,+j+' L Q vg- toq 54 ' A P 4 1 A : IVA -IHI GI i : l N v 4 Q V V V v DICK PURSER 1 , vi v Toglzihavvk v , 4 Editor SpeegiixEreini-Annual W 4 5 2 I A L A : .2 1 T : Q '- Ll 0 'Q 'P 1 n A QA 2 VIRGINIA PARMETER - E Dramzzsixgslirector E 1 President English Club : - - 2 - Y '1 31 3. v '- L A -I I LJ E Z' V' V V V v JGSEPI-IINE SMITH v ,Q Epistolae Scholae Editor M A Quiver , A Lhairman Soc1al Lommittee A A A A A V V M M : i -1: '-L' V rg 5,4 PA - 7,4 KA x A Y Y SIOIHPIQIIIIlllPI01'0I4llIlllP10102 IIIIIIIPI4 81010. 51051 T SXYIMRIINU J. . lmixliglu High ix mrtiiiiutv m hav- ing Nuch cxcrl- lvnt incililiu fur xwininiimg, 'l' hi- tzmk ix lmucr-ining m fx r Q impwrtunt in th Q athlcticw ul thi' sclimil A l 'l GIRLS' NYM T Xa gym in ref quired, Ovary girl has lruvu in uc- liun in thif mam- nvr at Sums timr. Thcsc girls arc dining only a bit nl calistlicnics hut they are all luguthcr. L I I C. ri , 5 A. ,-. HC rr bil ct, JU .y, 'P ' ' L' 1 ffm. -' 1, , -- -ff .X-44'gq,,.,,. -V ' if ,5v'm.-2. - f 3 ' ff' M4. fx., ,,- ,-44 r ,HJ .,,. Mb. ,. ' ,V I - . -,,veqg5,, h ' ,f..,4,. HTiJ:'1 ,sf ,-aglffflf' ,- . ,1'7-3959.1 , wggyyk . V -W sf 7 41.- . ' - 'fx-, ,...,, At., .li-W -'Huff I , ,.7:1j.1,'-:f:j5,,?5f,- . ., . . fag K.:-gqkQl5,,,,,f Y V' l M -wwf ,a Q., V ,,Yi,x, , .Q ' A ,- -, - M,-, 5 V 1 Z-vygi . :Q 14 ,,,,mf- Lg.,-N W,-,. -1-I ' 'A fa,-... .,,'gf'f ., .jj .511 ! , Z cf.. JV .1 13-A fw W ' ff, 4:15,-:.r2LmJ:. ' - V ,,,, -A V 4. HOULD you ask me whence these NVhence these legends and traditions With the odors of the forest Y1Vith the dew and damp of meadows. NVith the curling smoke of wigwams, VVith the rushing of great rivers XVitl1 their frequent repetitions And their wild reverberations As of thund er in the mountains, stories? 4, .aa Q I. Q F ' I , '92 .uk y 3 1 Het I i . EY , . . , . 2 t ffl 19- ' . I SVHRUIEIJICR ,l SMITH IIRANXAVK KELLY l'. SMITH i C5776 Student Gouncil FIRST SEMESTER Because student government is an essential part of a complete education, the Student Council of Pontiac High School was organized. It was started last September with Mr, john Thors, jr., as advisor. Marvin Schroeder was elected president: ,Josephine Smith, vice-president: jack Brannack, second vice-presi- dent: Mary Kelly, secretary, and Phelps Smith, treasurer, The First thing the Council did was to create a standard size letter for athletics. A committee selected a standard ring and pin for juniors and Seniors. One of the most important committees formed was the one in charge of assemblies, and it proved very efficient and satisfactory. The programs were arranged a long time ahead and manv of the Clubs gave some verv interesting chapels, Another committee of importance was the one in charge of social activities, called the Social Committee, of which Miss Allchin was general chairman. Miss Josephine XYalter and Mr. Harold Voorhees were l l tie utier two faculty members. Marvin Schroeder, Josephine Smith, Phelps Smith, Elmer Fangboner, and Margaret Beattie were the other student members. Much was accomplished along the line of school betterment. A Better Halls VVeek was held and an order was made for all students to keep their lockers locked. The first semester ended in February and so far it was felt that the Student Council had been a success. IJIVFICICRS Carleton Adams Ruth Annette Kathryn Bacon Margaret Beattie ,lack Beaumont A. J. C. Brannack Marion Bromwell Ale-tha Burdette VVilliam Brown Gertrude Butler Edward Calver MARVIN SCHROEIJHR . . President IOSEPHINE SMITH Yice-President JACK BRANNACK Vice-President MARY KELLY . Secretary PHICLPS SMITH . Treasurer MIQMBERS james H. Campbell Greta Chabot Phyllis Colpus Millicent Cooper VVilliam Dickinson Ralph Iinswortli lflmer Fangboner Mary Hadley Ruth Hall Mildred Todd .-Xrthur Hays Genevieve Latilear lfvelyn Mapley Richard McLeod Carl Mingst Catherine Nephler June Best Enid Page Harcourt Patterson Elizabeth Phillips Kenneth Sprung Leona Strong losephine Smith Phelps Smith 11081 Harold XYiswell Louis liVortman Lyneer Spees Albert Sterling Adsit Stewart Helen Thum Margaret Tinney Gertrude Townsend Dorothy Walls ,lean Widger Harry W'int L I 1 r 3 V 6. Liai- s f 'ti atv t 4 V94 .ik if ldv! mw- V. 7,6 J' .-in 'QV WP' W V aff aa. JL. .ia s.-32. .. a Gtrlffl ...a F 1 Qt- L ,J i ji qki 1, .1 fp! its lwmii at., iufstul aa. 'iisil .' Erika if x ws L A 9' 1 Q. L. A6 56.-rd U-4.4 but-2 V V fe 'WL- 'wiv' P A r .W 4 .SQL .fix flir 0- wk, 9 . .etc Eff, v x .. ,. . sm, , sf-.e 4 is l t 'E .14 N by uf. of i . lt .- 2 93 .1 -QQ. 6 3 'fa ,w fs nl if' SMITH .' J' V- ' T . . SHN' IIXNLN l.li.IINl.XX iao,xIzmI,xx Cglie Student Council SECOND SliMliS'l'liR V Tfhelps Smith was elected president at their hrst regular meeting in Februarvg NWI- liam Sisko, vice-presidentg Margaret Tinney, secretary: XYallace Lehman, treasurer, and VVillard Boardman, sergeant-at-arms. Jack Brannack was appointed chairman for the assembly programs. with Miss Edith M. Maddaugh as faculty advisor. All the three upper classes attend chapel and the Fresh- lnfll IWHVC 2111 35SCmhlY in Session Room 115, The programs have been exceedingly good and the students were particularly pleased with a program the ,l. l.. Hudson Company gave. lt was voted that the hall supervision be kept up and also that each member of the Council would have to be eligible. A new Social Committee was appointed which consisted of Phelps Smith, Franklin Mills, Vincent Kosebutzki, Virginia Parmeter, and Margaret Tinney. The faculty members were the same as for the first semester. , One of the purposes of a worth-while education is the training of students for re- sponsibility in American life. The best wav to demonstrate the necessity ot maintaining order and discipline is to practice it. Student government isa practical application ot tus principle and for this reason the Student Louncil was organized. tiIfIfIt'IiRS PHELPS SMITH .,.. V4 President WILLIAM SISKU . N fre-President MARGARET TINNEY . Secretary XVALLACIE LEHMAN . . A . Treasurer NVILLARD Boanmmx sergwit-atekiin Gladys Anthony Norman Brown Learned George Ethel Bond Willard Boardman Jack Brannack Kenneth Buckley James Campbell LeRoy Criger -.t M as li 1 MIC Carl Donaldson Lila Thatcher Frank Fortino Phyllis Harry Marie Jacobson Alice Mildebrandt Minnie B. johnson Vincent Kosebutzk XVallace Lehman MBERS Henry Merry FUITUSI hlillis VVesley Ravell Eleanor Riker Kenneth Rodeo Estina Sherrwt jewel Shelton Glenn Slater Xkvixom Silllvl no 1 XYilliam Sisko Henry Martindell Phelps Smith Richard Smithson ,Xdsit Stewart Grace Strong Mildred Todd lilorotlw Vvalls Mary Ellen XX'ebster w,,,..,,.,..--- M MERRY SMITH IRXRBII-fTER R l'I'RSIi moe mooxixx I,If2II'I'IiRNIfS5 I 1926 Quzver IYith Chief Pontiac and the historical setting that is so prominent through- out the vicinity of Pontiac as its art-motif, the 1926 fYjL'IYIfR can readily Ive considered the Iuest e ' I l'.'I I 'I '-' ' A ' ' xer pu 1 1-iec, Ihe H3 sheets and trontispiece carry out the signihcance of the great Ottawa chief, Pontiac, and his r I 3 3 ' I ent efxous about Hakland County. ,Xn Indian Imackgronnd for the opening pages makes this section very interesting, while the border and Imeautiful division hefdf KII of 'I N. 'I Indian spirit, hind the hook together in an artistic manner. .L I IiIJI'I'fJRIiXl. S'l'.XI'If 'I HENRY MERRY . . Editor ,IfISIiPI'IINIf SIXIITI-I . Literarx' Editor YIRUINIA P,-XRIXIIETIUI . Class Editor XIARIQARIQT CLOONAN tlrganizations Editor DICK PURSER . . . Features Editor DOROTHY TYLICR . Features Editor IVII.I'IIfI.MINpX ORR . Features Editor ICTHICI, M. I.IIiI'ITIfIiNIfSS . IIQICIIIIV .X ' film dvisor Y a'- IZQ 'U' . ,W 742 Qu-ds-4 N . 2 UUERR ITIRXYIN fylllylip M'ASSI2RllERClfR 'l'fIOMl'SUN QI'AXR 1'1lX 'I-yppk l 1926 Quiver T Une feature of the 1926 Quiver that I'nnti:1c High Sclinnl shnulfl he prnurl lx ' l l nk is the work of our uwn students M'ithc+ut of is that all art wor ' ut tie in - g . .. the exceptional ability of these artists the Quiver wnulfl have lust much nf its beauty and spirit. In this respect the memlwers of the Quirer Staff as well as the entire student lmcly are very much intlelmtecl tu Hai-wld tlarclner fm- the clraw- ' 'l l In ing of the horcler and for lettering. tu knrnm Strom tm' the title page. anr .l0?lChll'11 Zamora for the opening and title pages. 'l' IKUSINICSS S'l',Xl7l 'l -IAMES CURXYIN . . Business Manager REGINALD QUARTON . .-Xsst. Business Manager DOROTHY OLIVER . . Advertising Manager KENNETH THOMPSON , Asst. Advertising Manager k1AXXYELL DOIQRR , , Accnunts Manzigur HKU. ,X. XYA-XS?-liRHl2RliliR . , Faculty Arlvisnr l lll I 1' 49 , 1 Nfff ff 1 , f TIM! , A J I M V 1 J 1 1 1 N 4 f 1 ff ,. :T is ' '11 N , , y,W,,, A ,A , . J lvl N 3 S'l'liW.XR'l' RIIIXAIHRIC S'I'RHI'PIi N1i1'iH.ii1: ,xl.x1c'l'rxm-1u.l, KIiRSlIliXILXI'XI I4l..U'KS'l'HNl l 'lla give accurate, truthful, uiiprejurlicecl iiifiwiiizltiuiig tu pruinute 1101 stzuiclarclb nf scliolarsliip and student society: to give publicity tu all phase-. ot scliool activitiesg zmrl tu prumote clean spwtsiiiaiisliip. tlirift. limiesty anrl xtu rleiit self-guveriinient, is the :ulwpterl free-fl of the 'l'uni:tliawk, T lilJI'l'f PRI Xl YI' Xl'l .XIJSIT S'I'Iill'.-XR'l' PAULINIE STR! JL'Pli XYILMA RIL',-XIXIURIC IICSSIIQ CQILCHRIST . DICK PURSHR . . . H IENRY MARTINIJICLI. VIRGINIA BOXYER , , lfI.fJRliNCIi VAN RIPICN . llII DX k'UL'I 'l'HI'l'S'l' 4 .. . x. V, RliPfJR'I' HRS iclwarcl Calvgr, Betty Buwtli, Ilmvzircl Schultz, lil 'J ' Tl 1 lfflitur-in-Cliief Associate I-fditiir .Xnsociatc Iiditmr Copy Rcadur Ifcutiirt' XYritcr Atlilctic lfditrlr Ft-atui'c XYi'itci' , .-Xlumiii liclitnr , lixclmngt- lfrlitnr iguit iuratuii, Ally-ii Hartiiig'l1 , lixxyi Hcirtm-ll, ltlizaln-tli I'lL'lflClllJl'Zl11Cllk, Mluuiiitzi ll'zilqct'iwrfl , Bt-ryl Bogart, Lucille Smiti' Merrill Pm-tric, Ihnrrwtliy Rlulli, Ruth L'liafIct-li Yiflzt XYalkcr , l'fi'win SIHICFI, Flmul L Tliniiipsuiit, Arcliic Mclizilluiiili. 1 1- - imp -lwrst 5 esiic-Nt:-r 1 nl A f ,?-f wi aqu- Sw First RW: tfOL'l.THL'RS'l' fztnp.xR'1' xixx mriik Secoiulliow: H.XI4'l'Nlilrl, IlliI.llliNllR.XNIJ XX'.XKliIf4ll4IJ immfu 'Vhiffl R--w: f1.xYNfn: 'rin'RS'1'rvN ll.XR'ltlNt1ll 4'.xi,x'ic1e T Cgomalvafwlq T Representativu of thc '1ilYlYl2illHXYli wcru at-nt lv: tln- wiiu-iitinm ni thc Micliigan lnterscholastic Press Associatimi and thc Central lntcracliolastic Press .xShOClZliQ'llJll. Thrcc delggates went to thc former which was hold at Ann Arbor and unc. hcsiclu the faculty advisor attended the latter held at Maclisrm, XYiwctmsin, Tln-as inu-tiiigs with thvir crim- Detitors gave the lucal cditwra a hrnacler View tif thc dutics ul high sclwtil ptilvlicatitviis One mf thu biggest fcaturcs uf the Tmnalmwk, which ntiw has lvccmnu an annual l l th- humtvr magazine. Hcnry Martinflcll wax event, iS thc publication of the l' atcict. Q editor of the 1926 cditifm. T Hh5lNlfSS STXFIT ll.-XRRIS BAKER , . llnxuiit-M Rliuiugcr YIRGIXIX fllyftlli typ' ,DONALD llI.ACKSTONl'i llufliicxs Mzumgsi' NINA XYw,XllRl',X F, , ilqfll' ABE RERSHENH.-Xl'll . .Xulvertlniig Xl:xnngcr PHYLLIQ Y lypl ful..-XRENCE NEPHLIQR .Xtlvurtixinp Xlgmngcr CFNEYTIA It LUblxl.lX TFP' CONRAD HAVYN . .Xwlxtnilt llusnu-Ns XI:u1:ngL-r 'ESTHFR Ellllhfi . TEN ANNA NASH .,... Atlvcrlising Assistant 'Nl.XRGARl'.l' jl'.XXFl,l. . Typ: JOHN YL.-XRK , . .Xflxerlixing ,Xwutnlit ' -First Sc-nicstci' tvnly A J. ZAMORA. . , . , ti..-1,t,,.i..t min lx, wxSSiiRRiaRui-tit , Ft.fu1t,- .mit-it YTNCFNT KflSEIll l'ZSlil . . C'.ii'tntmut lllfl,l N IIVNT I-'ICT-IFN lf I ll3l ,f 1 li First RUW1 GAYNOR HORAK Kovlxsxx' K LE Rmj smmi Row: sPR1Nmi.xN rxvieiu' sxnrn P.xRm5'rr.k H.xRRIs cgpzktolae Scfrolae This is the second year of the Latin Paper in Pontiac High School. It is published monthly, and most of the contributions are from Miss LeRoy's Latin V class, although there have been some very commendable articles from classes III and IV. The .aim of the staff has been to show the students thc benefits of Latin and to prove that it is truly an interesting language. STAFF ,IOSEPHINE SMITH . . . . . Edior-in-Chief MABEL SUTTON . . . , Assistant Editor JOHN SPRINGMAN . . . Business Manager ALETHA BURDETTE , , Literary Editor ADA NELSON . . . . News Editor VIRGINIA PARMETER . . . , Social Editor LILLIAN KOVINSKY . Exchange Editor MISS S. E. LE ROY . . . Faculty Advisor T LE COURRIER DE L'ECOLE Miss Avery's French IV class published the first French paper in this school. It was very successful, and the circulation results were highly pleasing to both Miss Avery and the staff. STAFF CARL MINUST . , Editor-in-Chief HELEN HORAK . Literary Editor DAVID ISENBERG . . News Editor LESTER HENRY . Business Manager VIRGINIA GAYNOR . . joke Editor MISS BLANCHE AVERY ,. Faculty Advisor Ill-lj A 151, Q, A' ,. wr. . v i L31 K f mn ES' 1-Z1 .,Q.,I l A 'i ala.- wi., it wtf ye ,f l ev. ,! .. M. ,atm 'r una Q . it L r i. T, a.-.1 r 1, vu f v 'i L'- lx Q' is., N. HROWN iti's'r xi' iaieowx 'l Qontiac Qlebating Cgeam Norman Brown, lilizabeth Rust and XYilliam Brown were the members oi the debating team for the vear of 1925-26. At first it was thought that debating would be discontinued, hui' Hl'fl1Ol15Il1 Il1CV WCYU late in starting. the members of the team made a good sliuwing. Four debates of the Michigan high school league were participated in by the Pontiac trio. Miss lone Peacock, English teacher. served as coach of the team, The question for debate in the state league was: Resolved: That the Proposed Child Labor Amendment to the Con- stitution be Adopted. l' C5l7e Slfational gfonor Society T Sixteen seniors of the Pontiac high school were elected to the National Honor Society during the year 1920. Election to this society is the highest honor that can come to any high school student. Members are picked because of outstanding qualities in Character. Service, Leadership and Scholarship. Those elected are: Maxwell Doerr, Gwyneth Hart- nell, Henry Martindell, Carl Mingst, Reginald Quarton, Virginia Parineter, XN'ilma Rica- more. Elizabeth Robb, Elizabeth Rogers, lilizabeth Rust, Chester Skales, XYilliam Sisko, Josephine Smith, Kenneth Tliompson, Ruth XYalker, and Harnld NYiswell. 11151 ffl PONTIAC Illfill SVIIOOI. OlU4IlIiS'I'R.X Orc 1765 f Tcl T A bigger and better orchestra has been the aim of the musical director and the members of the Orchestra this year, At the National Orchestra Conven- tion helcl in Detroit three representatives were Chosen to represent this school Frank Anderson, Kenneth H. Jennings, and Glenn Ashton. VIRGINIA -XLLE MIIMBIQRS HOXVARIJ S. MONGER, Director A N . Piano GLENN ASHTON , Violin ROSS OWEN . . . Violin BERYL BRENDEL . . . Violin VERNICE ALLEN , , Viglin ROBERT HALL , . Violin HUGH CAIWFQRON . , Violin CHESTER BLUHIXI . , Violin FLOYD HARP . . . Violin GERTRUDIE BUSH . . Violin ERNEST PRATT , Violin ROLLIN CLARK , . Violin JOHN MCVICKER . . Violin IVIINNIE B. JOHNSON Viola ESTINA SHFTRROIJ . 'Cello ARTHUR II.-XYS . . . Bass-Viol STANLEY MCG.-XCIQPI.-XN . Clarinet lf. ANDERSON , Ohoe :ind li Saxaplione CARL SHEFFIIELIJ . . , Flute DEXTER ROHM . . Saxaplmne IIEAN BALI. , . Bassoon and SHN ALVIN BOOTH . Trumpet WFSLFY R,-XYELI. Trumpet ,IOHN LYONS . . Cornet CLIFFORD JONES , Cornet GEORGE IIAXYN . Saxaphoiic IVAN HOSENAY HAROLD cARRisoN IRA L. XVOOIJ KIiNNIiTI'I H. .I ICNNINHQ mei Bass Drum Snare Drum Snare Drum , Tuba J v tu... rea lv. - 55 I p 4 . .. .J A Y- . mam NIJ! IU!-I W' V 4 Ai. W 'ii' ps .1725 if-'fix .ix .M A.. Poxrrxc HIGH scnooi. EAND rf wand lifi ,- , . . I . K, I t Irherea nothing llke good peppy music to arouse true and loyal school - ' spirit. Ihis is Where the band plays an important part. Officers were elected at the beginning of the year and under the direction of Mr. Monger the hand has had a very active year. T ' KAAV K MEMBERS fly, HOXVARD S, MONGER, Director ua- -i T VVESLEY RAVELL . Trumpet CARL EICHNER Saxophone .,,,,, ALBIN BOOTH . Trumpet GEORGE HAWN Saxophone CLIFFORD JONES , . Cornet JOHN MCVICKER Mellophone WY JOHN LYONS .... Cornet CHESTER BLUHM Mellophone W STANLEY MCGAUGHAN , Clarinet CARL SHEFFIELD . Tuba WF' DEAN BALL , Bassoon and Saxophone IVAN HOSENAY Bass Drum www F. ANDERSON . Oboe and Saxophone IRA L. NVOOD . Snare Drums DEXTER ROHM . . . Saxophone ADAM GATES . Cymbals alia' uk I -il. OFFICERS KBAND and ORCHESTRAB mil MINNIE B. JOHNSON I... President WESLEY RAVELL . . . vice-President :XZ KENNETH H. JENNINGS . , Secretary mm FRANK ANDERSON , . .Q , Llbfafwn ,VA IRA L. VVQQD A , Sergeant-at-Arms liji GLENN ASHTON . . Efficiency Manager of hi Sn ,g PAQ ,gr . X - J l 1171 First Row: SCHRUEIJIER HOWELL IlI'RIJE'l'TE FIFIELIJ ROBB HUNVARTH SHAFLTS Second Row TESTER SNOOK FIFIELIJ KEI.l.AR AIERIEL ANIJRENYS ANDREWS SMITH Third Row, TERRY FORD BUTLER r,3,Xl.E Bl HND SVIILESSER COTCHER SXVEET gfome cS'conomz'c5 Club The Home Economics Club was organized for the purpose of helping to unify and correlate the different causes in Home Economics, to broaden the work done in classes and to give practical evidence of its application by co- operating with other organizations of social service in bettering the conditions of homes in the community. I PFFICERS LAURA FIFIELD .... ALICE MILDEBRANIJT . ETHEL BOND . , MILDRED ANDREVYS ALETHA BURDETTE ELIZABETH ROBB . President . Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Iii-XCUlfliY .XIJVISORS MISS GAYLORIJ MISS HUNTER Meriel Andrews Mildred Andrews Ina Barnes Ethel Bond Aletha Burdette Delia Burdette .XCTIVE M li Gertrude Butler Catherine Catcher Gladys Filield Laura Fifield Hildred Ford Esther Gale Edith Howarth lllhl M B ERS Velma Howell Katherine Kellar Evelyn Mapley Alice Mildebrandt Elizabeth Robb Florence Schlesser Edna Schroeder MISS FROST Beulah Shoults Leona Smith Emily Snook Liela Sweet Irene Terry Lillian Tester ACTIVE MEMBERS YYI' fi' 0 I 4 Q ri 1. 'Y I 'Y T v v v 4 fa.. A A A na was ra-an f'4 'l ff? x 1: rr Ti 6' u.. .4 in aww Eff! in-fu nvfa ra-una T323 F Nl 42? lf- J r Mi 'il-T' X I mn: nun 'af V 'Ty V A A A ai an-Q it Glu 524 Isl U' 'S LQ! -U-ug.. First Row: RERGGREN FANu1aoN1+:R sxirru E. ROGERS owxrm second Row: CLARK x1feRINn1.iz MARKHAM cRANoALr. Youve Third Row: VAN RIPER E. LAFFREY eoL'1.'rHURsT MERRY F. LAFFREY J, ROGERS T girls, cgtlvletic Glub The Girls' Athletic Club is one of the most lively and peppy organizations of the high school. The members of this club are sportsmen in every sense of the word and they must belong to the NYoman's Life Saving Corps. The club has for its foundation a fourfold purpose: health, knowledge of the great out- doors, sport, and fun. Throughout the year the club has enjoyed many hikes and out-door par- ties that are both educational and recreational . A hike is usually enjoyed every two weeksg each time the distance is extended. A very enjoyable program was planned for the year, including a week-end party in june. T OFFICERS ELIZABETH ROGERS .... President CAROL SMITH . , . Vice-President Secretary JENNIE BERGGREN EVA FANGBONER JOSEPHINE ROGERS - , . Treasurer Leader T Bernice Beadle Jennie Bergren Lillian Clack Hilda Coulthurst Genevieve Cgnklin Carol Smith wa Gladys Crandall Ellen Evert Eva Fangboner Virginia Gaynor Eleanor Laffrey Frances Lallfrey Hilda Markham Catherine McCrindle Katherine Merry Marion Richards s President throughout the second SGIHSSICY, 1191 Elizabeth Rogers Carol Smith Helen Thumb Florence VanRiper Irma Young -rr'-' ' A lfnrst Rnw. ll.Xl.STEAlJ SPRINGXIAN IIARIILTON Second Row: JORDAN SAXMAN l.,XlIllfF fl.Xl.l'l MISS LE ROY KOYIXSKY ROBB MEYER 'llhinl Run H.XMIl.T1JX RIIJIJIVK Sl l l'UN SICEFRIICIJ 'l'llL'RS'l'UX Llili MAX PL I-I Y RUGERS ll If R U lC'l l' li T Senatus glomanus T This Club is composed of Latin students who are interested in the study of Greek and Roman life and Find it a pleasure to study the customs of the ancients. Among the chief events are the Roman Banquet and the Latin exhibit which are held Allen, Virginia Auten, Donald Bachelder, Susanne Burdette, Aletha Dunn, Stanley Easton, Hamilton Filield, Laura Gale, Esther annually by the Club. T U lf FICE RS liS'l'HliR GALE . ELIZABETH ROBB LILLIAN KOVINSKY MISS S. E. Lli ROY . . , President . . . Yice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . . Faculty Advisor M ICMHERS Griffin, Gladys Hamilton, Allan johnson, Minnie B, jordan, Blanche Kovinsky, Lillian Lahiff, Marguerite Lee, Vera Ls-Roy, Lila Mey er, Th 11:01 Mapley, Evelyn Riddick, Hortense Robb, Elizabeth Rogers, Elizabeth Saxman, Dorothy Seefried, Rita Selmes, Mary Sharp, Louis c-lma Halstead, Lee Springman, John Smith, Josephine Stevens, Gertrude Sutton, Mabel Thurston, Eugene XValker, Ruth Mapley, Georgia V'- 2 Q 1-11,1 111.111 1f.1l's'1' 11,x1111.'111N 1111111311 1111135 520111111 111.1111 1-1.111c.11:11 111111. lHlH'1'l1 .Xl.l.liN S11-:1:1.1x11 gH,1x1qQ '1'1111-111111111 1-H.X'1'1'l11':l.1l B1..11'14s'1'11x1: 11 1.111-'1f1-31. ,11111xs11x 11g111R13N,.Q1, VAN XYAILI INER 1 Scfouse of giepresentatwes '1'11 create interest 21111111111 students in 21t't21ira l1Cl'lZ1.llllllg 111 1111litics 211111 111 teach the 111611113613 i11 11l'U1JC'l' 1Jl'1'1CC'C1L11'6 111 11211'li21111e11t21ry 11rde1' is the 11111'p111se 111 the House of Re111'e:se11t21ti1'es. The experience grnned 111 this activity IS I1 great help 111 aiding 21 student 11,1 present his ideas clearly 21nd c1111cise1y in 21 correct n121nner 211 21 business ineeting. Meetings 21re 118111 every Friday 111111'11i11g i11 1111- Little Auditoriuin when topics 111 111c21l Zlllfl lliltllillill 1n11111rt2111ce 211'e discussed. A1len,Otis Armstrong, Earl Blackstone, Donald Brow11,Iosepl1 Beasley, Edgar Boynton, Erwi11 Qhatfield, Frank L'l1a11ot.lQreeta 111 1 1C NTIS ALLEN . , ALBERT STERLING DICK LACY . DONALD B1,111'l'l1 NYM. N. VIOLA . GEORGE STOLT THERON XVI-1l'l'15 Aki'1'lYli lJ1111y11s, 11111121111 Ellwood, L11rn21 Faust, Fredrick Fraser, Noel llreer, Erwin Holdsworth, L'11111'lcN Hancock, Fred l121ll,R1'111ert 1. 1 1 1.145 . Speaker . . Clerk .hN5l5l8.llt Clcrlx Sergea11t-atAAr111N . lfztculty Advimn' , Liberal Leader ki1111fer1'21tivc L1-ruler AlliBl1L1iliS 112 Ha1nilt1111,A1l2111 lolmson, Minnie B, Law, Dick L1111mis, Howard L1,1cl1,j21mes j21c1'111s1111,,l:1y KCfS1lCIl11lllllN, A111- Ra1'i11c,ll1c11ard Sringer, Eugene StCXV2ll l1,iXClSl1 Sterling, Albert S1out,Georgc Smith, Donald XVilso11, Glenn XY:1rrcner, 111-r:1l11 111lls,K1-1111 71, Q' v 7 v vb? V WY!!! .+..I M I I I I I I I mm Qing ll I I I IlP.1P..'.g Y 1 0 . P 1 9.1 A Q 1 1 V F 1 A V' V' V N A A A coUs1Ns OLIVER coLPL's CLOONAN A 2 u-n ,Y l 3' :' - Q Gommerczal Glub L J - . . . T . To foster a social spirit among the commercial students, to promote : interest in becoming more conversant with modern progressive methods in the : business world, and to raise a higher standard of efficiency that will serve the -I needs of the community was the purpose in organizing the Commercial Club. Q I T Y W 34 . , OFFICERS Y 'I , Q HAROLD COUSINS . . . . President L 4 DOROTHY OLIVER , Vice-President L FLORENCE COLPUS . . . Secretary : MARGARET CLOONAN . . Treasurer V V 'L 7 V MEMBERS , 1 Ellen Doyle Beulah Fisk Helen Barnett Gordon Adams A Louis Sharp Florence Johnson Elizabeth Barnett Wilhelmina Orr A Sylvia Evanoff Lorna Ellwoocl Christine Smith Queena Waldie Verena Terry Dorothy Oliver Beatrice Pearsall Dorothy Durfee Ag May Daley Margaret Cloonan Louise Turner VVinifred Taylor Al Edna M. Holdsworth Harold Cousins Ethel Theobald Marian Wilner Edith Reynolds Florence, McKillip Eleanor Burt Clayton Bunker Q Stanley Dunn Graee Strong Margaret Ealy Virginia Gaynor Celia Manes Lucile Donaldson Jessie Dardy Mallory Coleman i Evelyn Hagle Freda Tuck Ruth Chaffee Alvin Booth 1 Grace, Render Ruth Tmney Carol Groves Leon Durrant - 1 Velma Howell Ivan Schram Beryl Webb Irma Hunter A Florence Colus Carlos Lock Phyllis Clarke Marion Thomson O Margaret Tinney Onalee Mack Minerva Fortner David Turo Q Y 'l Y V V V v v v v v Q A .04.1P.1llllllIP.1P.1P..1IIllllL1P.1P..1 lIlIlllP..0.. ti XL l'lYli M EIXIIHCRS I-Q-..,, T1'1ox11's1 mx 141j1AT Xl 11:1 111 rss WAXKI-llft llill l . tgczence Glub J. l The Science Club of Pontiac High School was organized tu stimulate and hold the interest of students in the maior sciences, Chemistry, Biology. and Physics. To do this, the programs have lmeen of such a nature that through talks. experiments, and discussions, the members of the Science Club have come to realize the tremendous part that the sciences play in our every-rlay life. 'l' I 5l'1l'1lClflQS KlilNINli'l'l'l THUMPSUX - , President PAUL RO.-XT . . . Vice-President LILLIAN NORCRUSS . . ISCCTCUITD' ,lU.'XNlT.X XY.-XKFFORIJ , . lreasurer 'l' F1Xt,'L'l.'l'Y AGNES FISHER P. B. LINE 5. .X. NORCROQS4 ll, S. PUXYICRS ti, A, SPOTTS H. R, VOORHILFS l Otis Allen Edgar Beasley J. D. Boardman Mary Coleman Arlie Clements Ruth Chaffee Hamilton Easton lilnler Fan 'boner S1 Frederick Faust Douglas Haynes Lee Halsted Francis Jeffery Kenneth Jennings Br11Cel.essit:'l' Catherine McL'rindle Duncan McDonald Lillian Norcross Glenn E. Smith Phelps Smith XYlXUll'l Sibley Kenm-th 'l'lw1npso11 112,11 Margaret Viola luanita VVakeford -Emma M, Gidley Allan Hamilton Pauline Hitchcock Paul Roat Xtilliaun Sisko XYISXYI-1l.l. KllSElil l'ZSKl Kl-il.l.Y BAKER L l gfzktory Club To promote a deeper interest in the study of history and to bring into more sympathetic social relations those students so interested is the purpose ol the History Club. Harris Baker 'i CJFITICERS HAROLD XYISXYELL . . . President VINCENT KOSEBUTZSKI , . Vice-President MARY KELLY . . Second Vice-President HARRIS BAKER .,.. Secretary HENRY MARTINI,Jlil.L , . Treasurer T MEMBERS Elizabeth Helden- Wallace Lehman brand Mary Barnett Bernice Beadle Helen Bischof Boyd Blakeslee A. 1. C. Brannaclc Clark Chaffee James Corwin Gladys Crandall Ellen Everett Marian Fangboner Maria Gidley Edward Hall Marguerite Hays Geneva Himebaugh Virginia Hill Charles Holdsworth Kenneth Jennings Minnie B. johnson Clifford jones Mildred King Vincent Kosebutzski Lillian Kovinslcy Luman Legpg Charles Lemon Bernice Lewis Zclla X ll Valk 24 1 Edith Maddaugh Mabel May Henry Martindell George Markley Ina Martin Catherine McCrindle Alice Milrlebrandt Flora Mills Ada Nelson Harry Nichols Elizabeth O'IJea Enid Page Harcourt Patterson er XY:-sley Ravell Virginia Rieamore Elizabeth Robb Beatrice Roberts Florence Rockwell Gladys Shea Arnold Sherman Josephine Smith Phelps Smith Lyndon Smith Pauline Stroupe Charles Stein Lawrence Taylor john Thors, -I-r. MI Pauline Rogers hi... .1 W .. 2, V . V A K-3 '-2 - , , - Q- I - Lf'f52:W . ' xiii, V 1 . . -' I I '4 -- . - f' ua, , I'.XRMIi'I'IiR , H . . . IWURI l'.I.lil,lXf. siuzixnxiiix Jr Gnglislv Club t The English Cluh is organized on a social anrl instructive hasis. It holds meetings every second and fourth XVeclnesday of each month. The meetings alternate hetween the social and the instructive. The Cluh has had a most suic- cessful vear both from a business anrl a social standpoint. T OFFICIZRS VIRGINIA P.-XRMICTIC BERYL BUG.-XRT . JOHN SPRINGMAN ESTHIER ELBLINKQ MAY H. IJERRAGUN Marguerite Adams Kathryn Bacon Donald Blackstone Frances Brace Deborah Burt Beryl Brendel Greeta Chabot Lillian Clack Rollin Clark Yola Coleman Boqueen Cook Hilda Coulthurst Gladys Crandall ,lamevs Evanoff lin,-:cnc Hannon Mary I-lartingh Marguerite Hays Orpha Howey Minnie B. johnson Blanche jordan Mary Kelly Clarke Kimhall Dorothy L. King I.illian Kr vinsky R PrCsident Vice-President . Treasurt r Secretary Iiacnlty Advisor ZMBERS Frances Laffrey Hilda Markham Marjorie Moll .-Xletha Moon Catherine Nephler Lucille Oliver Elaine Padtielcl Margaret Pollock Roberta Rappaport Emma Randall Fllizahetli Rohh Doris Rogers Mary XYincliate IIZJI Seward Rossman lJorutl1ySaXman Arthur See Mary Selmes Gertrude Serrell Lucille Smith Mahle Spratt Helen Thuinh Iiugene Thurston Florence VanRiper Ruth XYalkcr , .4.....- lfirxt Rf-xv: H. Ll'l'TLli VHRWIN MCLIQUID IKXSSMURE SPRINGMAN Llfllll li4Nl'I'Il SISKO Sz-rnml R-in' SPRLNIZ SIIICRMAN Slil'fI.liY S'IklClNll.XL't.ll l-'RAXVIS l4R.XXX.X1,'K. SMITH XYILSUN MICRRY lhrril Run: .XLLIAQX Ql'.XR'l'llX S'l'lfRl,lXfL MRAX STliNX.XR'l lilillM.XX LONG MARKLICY T gli- EY Glub To create. maintain and extend tlirutiglwiit the sclnml and eunnnunity high standards uf Christian Charaeter is the pui'prv:,e uf the Hi-Y Clulu. This elnlm is affiliated with the Y. M. C. .X. and has, since in organization in 1921. heen one of the most influential organizations of the sehmvl. The platform of the elnlm is clean speeeh, clean athletics. elean seliularsliip, and elean living. HIFFICICRS HENRY M ERRY . NTIS ALLEN , JACK BRANNACK . XY.-Xl.I..XCF LEHNAN RICHIN.-XLIJ QL'.iXR'l'fJN MR ll. G. HIZYINISTHN MR. ,lUIlN TNURS, lr. . . , Prenident Yire- President Treasurer . Secretary fihaplain . Leaflet' lfarnlti .Xrlviwr T Otis Allen Kenneth Aiitliuiiy Donald Bmmtli jack Brannack ,lames Cnrwin Rivhert Human XVelJster Francis Bruce Gray .XL'TlYl' XII linnglax Haynex H U,-Zli Heliner YYillis Lcliurgy Luinann Legg Wallace Lelnnzin Harry Little Luke Little Riihert Lung fit-urge Markley CM HIQRS iiurdnn MCLL-url Henry Merry lfarl Mingst Rnhert Mittun Lyle Passinnre Reginald Qiiartnn Marvin Schrneder Heurge Seeley XYilliam Sisku Phelps Smith ,luhn Springman Kenneth Sprung Harold Steinbaugh .Xlhert Sterling .Xdsit Stewart Iilein1XYilsrwn Harry XYint Robert Mittun nam vice-president until his eraclnatiun in 1?L.l,mm.xl ur Johmmm. was at hrwl leader hnt resigned because uf his iiiiinewiiis duties as :ithleiie direetur f , ,wgvt N r 4. HHN from out the flitting shadows, From the glooms within the wigwams Came the shapes of ghosts and goblins, Spirits who on earth were merry. There they danced among the shadows. XVhile above the bubbling cauldron Rang their spirit jests and laughter. 4 F V V 17 'I l Lol V14 44 44 PI PPP Y A 0 '17 AL I6 Il 0 WV lk 0 If 44ll PPI4 4 Pb HHH 4 V V' 4.45 r 'if 340 f. mi' IQX0X4IllIlIi r:o:4 PI4K4lllIlllPI0II ' .,t 4 f jthilhffl Y A or it f' .3139 .A ,J ll- at W' ' x . 55 x -:aw -ff i W1 X il 9 ,YG , H 1 f f, ff, ' li ' f ,f x 'f ,f X X f, -. ,K ,yffy f ff I I Ill ZS? - I fm P. H. S. Student of the future, showing uniform dress, lockers, textbooks: the ball and chain lwhich has replaced the blue slip systemb, guarded doors and windows and other interior of our bean- tilul buildinfz, Note the industrious and brilliant appearance of this one of our posterity, T 'l' It is with a mingled feeling of regret and pleasure that we pen this last section of our last effort-Satire! How cruel is destiny that we should crown our attempts with satire, that we should satirize our joys and sorrows of these four frnore or lessl long years. But let us waste no time in vain regrets. Let ns plunge headlong into this, our meanest task. T BUILDING ' T Not being satisfied with the mere routine of work to make this place have the aspect of a prison, the authorities have gone further in their efforts. This year saw the installation of the most marvelously wrought iron gates in our halls. Some of our doors are adorned with chainsg now all we lack is the barred windows. Oh, yes-and prison suits! Several city clubs spend their spare time debating as to whether or not it would be advisable for the girls to adopt uniform dress. When this is done, they will probably start on the boys and later bring up the subject of balls and chains, This would make an interesting debate. f+XOI4IllllllbI4bI4PI4IllIIlbXbI4PI4lllIlllPI4PI.. 11281 s ? 'Jesl 5? 4 O the reliable merchants whose announcements are in the follow- ing pages,i the Quiver is much in- debted since they have made this book possible. The students of Pontiac High School should show their ap- preciation by returning the patronage and co-operation which these Pontiac merchants have so generously extended. phd -A P Q-eil U'--S3 F11 ij fl ' ii fl. 5 51 il: V! --fl K N LIIIR iT is W Y V-' I, A sl? y' ' .ij I , , j,,l,,1ftJl 33 S L,g6f'1'lfgTfTi V lx w i N, ww 3 lil GETTING AN EARLY START E do not need to go very far to find successful men who impress us with their youthfulness. If we analyze their early success we are apt to find that they made anuearly start . We will find that they began earning money in some form or other when quite young and that isn't all-they be- gan Saving when they began earning. You mustStarlif you wish to Finish. If you haven't started-do so today and keep on going. First National Bank 1 IN PONTIAC CU. 15. Qovernment protection for your Qeposits Il . . BENSON S1 CO. LUMBER, FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL I C5be gfome of Clean 9-Fuel and Service I PHONE nos 2506 CLUBS Among other things, Pontiac High School is noted for its clubs. It is estimated that there are as many clubs as students, thereby necessitating each student to belong to at least two clubs, in order that a majority may be present at a meeting. The choice of clubs is one Of the leading questions with students. Days and even weeks have been spent in deciding this vital ques- tion. It becomes a process Of elimination, the only helpful factor being the date on which the meetings fall. XfVl1en one discovers that the Senatus Romanus, the Der Sprache Verein, the Amies, the Science, the Operatic, the Commercial, the Dramatic and the Home Economics clubs all meet on the same night the question as to which club to join, is simplified. It is easy to write down all the names, blindfold yourself, and point to one-that being organization which is to be favored with your membership. Credit Jewelers 1-nanny w. PAUL! and Opticians 47 lX. Saginaw St. T SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO GOOD SHOES A N scHOOL CHILDRE PRICED RIGHT -- 1 J0 Exclusive Sale for ' WALK-OVER SHOES 14 NORTH SAGINAVV in Pontiac NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE v 11111 C+-F, Q Star Garment Cleansing Co. DRY CI.EANING'- DYEING RUG CLEANING i s..,, I .st e 631 0 0' Haan, i+ .l 11 4' 14 East Pike 3 5' Phone 340 el' AID , V - s Club dues have kept many students out of funds. Clubs have caused much strife among the students. One girl. who was attempting to break a record for belonging to the most clubs, was very much put out to learn that she could not be admitted to the Hi-Y Club. It is very easy to join these clubs, in fact you are even begged to become a member in most of them. All you have to do is to attend one meeting and you are a full-fledged member. Of course. we don't want you to get a mis- taken idea of these clubs, as it isn't possible to join the Operatic Club unless you can sing, or the Playcrafters unless you are a crafty playerg but in the departmental clubs, such as English and History, one only must be enrolled in one of the pipe courses of that department. These clubs meet every once in a while Cwhen there is an excuse, and sometimes when there isn'tj. Some- times programs are given, if enough members remain to warrant the speak- er's continuing to the end. T BAC K E T0 E 'YG' COMPLIMENTS OF T llooggfacitgtjlrgiggig and . gl: 'l' IEVVELER There is Something About the Gift of a Book that is in no way affected by the price T Telephone 8001 Pontiac, Mich. S1 North Saginaw St. 5 N. Saginaw rg, lIVl 'IZ ,.- V II ? WX' -Jn ,ipfiflfif SX X X IB96 ,, f fs 0? X sxsy slss R AN RoCK Sf FINE CLOTHES 1 4' UP gil' Q CUSVKFPQUIUVV R Q fix M Al H ' ' . J . lm . L Xxx ' h W x IMPORTERS 'Suggest for :Spring ana' Summer: . ' 1 e . I 4 1 3 3 . ' lf' X - , ' , w ait, ig - 7 1 s eo ,mtv NME' Qreferred- Q' X f- U1 . ' ,f ffwf s , ' 1' -,-H . . .x Q Z 4j x' m sprmg and all seasons it by those who know and - I 214, E want the best. Silber Y imported or domestic and T t d l9' Pnffd- Scbeyor and .fangrock Suits + 4-9VlannislJ Clifjearalvles for ClQ7omen ..i1- 1 Ci, NINETY-TWO SAGINAW, NORTH HATS FROM CROFUT 8: KNAPP SHOES from RUBY'S CLOTHES FROM SCHEYER and LANGROCK SHIRTS FROM AMBASSADOR i College csporrwear for e9Vlen lll.l. 1 hbu.:f.s,e 4 KVI Gompliments of 'fv Ready-To-Wear' Shops SPontz'ac'5 Qqnest Store fir CZ090men -f THE STUDENT COUNCIL , VVell, well, look what's here, a Student Council! For the hrst time, how fortunate we are. This is an organization which controls the organization which controls organizations, If you get what we mean! Besides meeting at at the regular time for meeting, the council has done many things in their first year. They created a social committee, whose duties are explained at great length in an issue of the Tomahawk. Refer to copy No. XXX, Vol. 20. VVell, the social committee had their pictures taken, and gave a dance in the gym without any orchestra, except that which was supplied by a new kind of grapha- phone Cemphasis on the graphj, and then they adjourned to have their pictures taken. resuming business again to give a Get-Acquainted Dance. Everyone got acquainted: the dancing wasn't necessary, The committee planned to have parties for those students who didn't dance, but as few danced at the dances, Q. sr IF YOU DESIRE THE LATEST and NEVVEST BOOKS CERTIFIED ICE BROWN BROTHERS GERRUE 8: PARKER, Props. XVe have a complete line of Books, Magazines, Stationery, Wall Pa er MADE FROM F I L T E R E D WELL-WATER P and Office Supplies T + High School Educational Center + GERUE 81 PARKER, Props. 26 North Saginaw Street 24 Railroad Y g IVIJ .,, 55 ff ' ! 1,93 ff OLE v i INSURANCE Since 1889 609 12 Pontiac Bank Buildmg Phone PONTIAC, MICHIGAN they combined the partles The prominent features of these dances were the gallery of girls clinglng to the stairways and the boys dropping themselves gracefully over the hormontal bars and horses At the Flint football reception everybody was recepted except the football players fmost of the players hav mg been put totally out of commission in the ame betorej and the coach took the rest of the pieces home Maybe the committee will dec1de to have future receptions before the ame. Anyhow that cider was good. Phe last official act of the Student Council Committee Cwhich hasnt been enacted yetj will probably be taking of the pictures of the members of this committee. It would be useless to name here all the committees that the Council appointed. There were a multitude of them including the one appointed to draw plans and produce blueprints of the stand for a flagpole and one to keep one side of Washington street clear for pedestrians and then another for super- PLEASING YoU MEANS COMPUMENTS SUCCESS FOR US we BURKE PONTIAC T , E th' ' L mber and Millwork LAUNDRY co. Silly and sm T 1 ' l5-672 Phones 347-1200 30-34 Patterson St. 369 S, Saginaw St. Phones 20 Y f W IVIII greetings-E from Chaseis Department Store Let us hope the student body of the school which we are so proud of will he a credit to itself and an honor to the institution. Upposzte Court glouse wex- Qontiac i-9Vl:clngan X J in IVIIII BARNEY HABEL AUTO CO' B0f.'f.f,ff I.lf.fl'l'Rf0 'for Economical Transportation 19 Xvest Lawrence St- 'pffranomifal Tmmpurlarian ' ,JTW 1 fCHEVRO,LETf ' Lair: Specializing in Cement Work QUALITY at LOW COST 1 Jr PONTIAC Phone 1762 Phone 2761 9- -t vision of the girls to put on the parade that was never held. But we must tell you of the program committee, whose main duty it was to supervise the super- vision of assemblies. Among the supervised assemblies that we were pleased Qand therwisej to witness was the thrilling drama put on by the members of the o Tomahawk staff, which was saved by the unpredicted presence of an unknown h l h cl the lead dog, whose name was not on the program, but who, nevert e ess, a , for was ledj Then there was the Our Gang Comedy put on by members of I7 ' Y! X d the Story-Telling Class, and another like program by the Hfrosh section. f n we must not forget the Quiver assembly, and the Opera assembly, and that H t h ur classes. Chautauqua thing. And Now we will-pass to our- rs o Another thing the Student Council did was to create and supervise hall ' ' me of Hall Supervisors, as order by amateur policemen, given the miposmg na 9' A HOME FURNACES D T QVC AW Factory-To-You Q XS, Q, P Q QS ' Ex A 0 T Q., Q ASK Us ABOUT oun . N' u ,NME PAYMENT PLAN E, ,W a 1 'Qtr it ld, f' L, ' Factory Branch In Fw CE1vs:.SsfMEri1deg mom , Phone 4040 ? llxl 5 Wholesale Retail John T. Eddmgton jfweler ROGERS Room 205, First National Bank Blcl. SPORTING GUODS STORE l Saginaw and Huron Streets Pontiac, Michigan l T Athletic Outfitters i' Take Elevator Huron St. Entrance 2d Floor 15417 East Lawrence St. Pontiac, Mich 1 well as a bright blue ribbon to wear on their haughty chests These ofticers Jaroled th l ll d ' 1 e ia s, riving all the inferior, defective, imperfect, pernicious, dele- terious, detrimental, noxious, mischievous, injurious, hurtful, immoral, corrupt, vicious, wrong, sinful, criminal, iniquitous, nefarious, and otherwise bad, evil, ill, wicked or naughty offenders into the recreation room, which was more of a wreck than a room when they came out. ' CLASSES , How difficult it is to distinguish a freshman from a junior in this day of undistinguishable organization of the student body into session room divisions. 'tAre you a sophomore? 'WVell, yes, I guess so, that is, this is my second year in Pontiac High School. Such is the predicament one is in when asked by some distinguished visitor of his whereabouts. The one and only official act of -0 :- A COMPLIMENTS OF Telephone 1966 J. i.. VAN WAGONER , J. L. SIBLEY at co. al'-in GENERAL INSURANCE T T COAL and BUILDINSG U MATERIALS 418-417 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Telephone 600 Residence Phone 2485 'l' PONTIAC, MICH. 101 VVest Huron Street v IXI 3- A For CORRECT Dress T isgnadff WWF T wg Q Always the Newest First Y 4 ,' l the session room officers is to have their pictures taken for the annual. This is done often three or four times, in various poses, in order to secure a distin- guished-looking profile. Most officers manage to spend the whole year in the carrying out of this duty, as they are oi that type. Three weeks is usually al- lowed for the honorary non-com to decide which pose he will adopt: prohle, full- face, or rear view. Another two weeks can be spent in deciding on a time to make an appointment. Appointments should always he postponed at least three times. Re-takes are not taken usually until about two weeks after securing initial proofs. Of course there are exceptions to these rules, but they are for the worse. Sometimes these groups decide to give a dance. This dance is usually given at the first of the season, in order to give ample time to raise funds to make .up the deficit. These assemblages all have t err m 1 1 h ' ottoes Jerhaps the most famous and 1- I A .Quality glfotor Gan 'WIILLYS-KNIGHT ALL ENGINES by WILSON OVEl3IiQE112w A Great Six In Pontiac A Delluxe Six A Middleweight Six A COMPLETE BODY MODELS of FINEST CRAFTSMANSHIP I A CAR for EVERY PURSE I S535 to S2495 GVERLAND SALES and SERVIQE E- pl PAGE 32-4-6 W. Pike Street I. F. MCLRIN IXII f gflezytf AMUSEM ENT ENTERPRISES IDC 1 X ORPHEUM OAKLAND STRAND RIALTO EAGLE- THEATRES N I 'Er' A HEARTY WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS YOU 'is' MATINEES EVERY DAY I I ?'zQ Pontiac Welding A HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAlRED The FAMOUS WAY There's a Difference Shop T Oxy-Acetylene and Electric Xkfelcling T T FAMOUS SHOE REPAIR CO. 455: :Store ofthe Ujifial Sign RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE REPAIRS XVHILF U WAIT T I 1 Phone 248 37 W- Pike St- is East Pike sl. Phone 1302 9 4 . practical of these is Let Us Be Up and Doing. This is often quoted at 3 130, for instance, when some husky student, who stars on the gridiron, stretches, arises, and says, Let us be up and doing. Most students would rather he up than doing. Another motto is lf at First You Don't Succeed, Lie Again. This is put to practical use in the class-room when a student makes a wrong guess at a right answer. Another duty of these session room groups is to decide on After having nominated such harmonious conglomerations as green and purple. l k d d 'md reen fthis is 1 favorite with the hright wits of class colors. orange and b ac , an re . g . I 1 - the classj, they finally decide upon old rose and silver, or was it old silvirnand - - at rose? VVell, it doesnit matter, the only place where .these colors are usec is the afore-mentioned dance to hide from sight the original purpose of the gy m. Q 55-57 E' PIKE ST. . PHONES: 688-3011 Eames Brown PLUMBING, HEATING and VENTILATING PONTIAC, MICH. IXIIII - y dv Cheapest Place in Pontiac to Buy POTIUCLC S LCG Ing GOOD FURNITURE Clotliiers J' T Stewart-Glenn Company , ' 92-96 S. Saginaw St. Opposite Auburn Ave. CT 11'f1 Sagtiim A v 'TEaU'1rm lfval Salianesn 'l' .- H R E XSY PAYMENTS 15 No. Saginaw St. C XS 0 Ai 1 v I-Si XX iff ff 1 fa f1 ' f W V!! D f ig e WLM P e 1' -A A . ggwliiis Q 4 is in 1 A flf Nfflt.lXN j i L' f X XR X ,xy x - ' V Q , E 1 L ey P' 5514 ? YM- :Lunar No, this is not the murder scene from Foust, it is merely a P. H. S. hall supervisor politely asking a student to pgo to the wreckreational room, The purpose of these mentors is to keep order by giving orders. Dependable Radio Service cSuppfz'es and Sets KLINE'S R ADIQ sHoP Established 1921 76 Willow Ave. Phone 3533 rxivi N OAKLAND SIX l102 5615551295 The brilliant new Oakland Six, with body by Fisher, Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, Full Pressure Oiling, Four- Wheel Brakes and the Harmonic Balancer, is outselling the country over because, in public opinion, it out- classes its field . . . . The new Pontiac Six, with body by Fisher, introduces standards of alertness, bigness, stamina and super-value, distinctly its own and is reaping a reward of sales-success, unequalled by any new six in the history of the industry .... Public opinion all over America is proclaiming the two cars outstanding leaders in their respective price groups. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY NEPHLER OAKLAND COMPANY 14 Perry Street Telephone 3275 Open Evenings and Sunday PONTIAC SIX A as V- ,..L ,,..... ,.... ,.- . . ..,...,- Coach 5 df 'F I V - , , ll' iniu ii trrr iiis A ' , ML' I Y- ,ip 'i Ai'i iiii 21 37 ' A 'A H A . ' ,f V 45 t t'v 'Li A S IX . I I i w?-f f ITi9'L1i X 14+-v 1 IXVI HA RRY H. HILTZ JIZWETJER 1' lliamnnrls, XYatches, Clocks :mrl Jewelry Fine NYatc1v Repairing n Specialty 1 104 N. Saginaw St. Phone 2227 NORTHERN ITLOR.-Xl, SHOP 'ima nomic nf Fi,owERs T Phone 2563 110 N. Saginaw St. PONTT,-XV, Xllfll, Q- v l'llfRUN Pl-LX RM.-XCY NYE :NRE IN BUSINESS for YOUR HEALTH Prescriptions a Specialty FRANK C. IIASSE, Prop. 450 XY, Huron St. Pontiac,Mich. GEORGE .-X. SUTTON .xT'i'oRN1cv.AT-Lmv l' Phone 407 709 Pontiac Sav. Bank Bldg. PONTIAC, MICH. GEORGE A. CRAM FRANK I.. DOTY DOTY Sz CR.-XM ATTORNEYS-AT-LAXV 302-304 First National Bank Bldg. PONTTAC. MICH. Q 0 TY. H. LEHM.-XN. D. D. S. MARSH BLOCK Telephone 803 e Phone 2707 P1iRRY'S ART SHOP H EMSTITCHING and PICOTING T 13 N, Saginaw St. PONTIAC, MICH. , - RALPH T. KEELING ARTHUR P. BOGUE KEELING R BOGUE .x'i roRNlzYSAATvi,Aw 209-213 First National Bank Bldg. .x.xRoN PERRY fuemsedp IAS. H. LYNCH PERRY X LYNCH .ix'i'ToRN1ax's.A'r-LAW Suite 710-712 Pontiac Bank Bldg. PON'l'I.'Xfl, lllfll. Q -0 L. M. 12A l ON FIRE anrl CASUALTY INSURANCE SFRICTY BONDS -l- 1 221 First National Bank Bldg. 'l' Phone 2691 Pontiac, Mich. DR. XV. FRANKLIN LANE DENTIST GAS ADMINISTERED X-RAY-DIAGNOSIS Suite 3, The S. L. Bird Building I'ON'I'IAt', Micii. DR. ELMIZR CHARLES OSTEOPATHIC T 501 Pontiac Com. 8: Savings Bank Bldg. 'Telephone 382 IXVII Qrthern uto MOHAWK TIRES G o F A RT H E R Supply - AND SO D0 WE T To MERIT Your Patronage Home of - MHCDONALD SERVICE and TIRE STATION T Phone 623 107 5- Saginaw 81 W. Huron Sr. Phone 1339 Q ATHLETICS Broad Athletics is the new cry. Every boy in athletics is the new slogan. And everything went Fine, including the basketball team in the first half of almost every game. t m of inter mural physical activities was devised, that cov- A new sys e - , ered everything from that highly dangerous and most famous of the back- ' ' ' ' bod ot woods sports, fencing fbut this had to be abolished because every y g fenced inj, to the most gentlemanly art jiu-jitsu. They omitted snipe-hunting. however, as they did not have the proper equipment for this highly adven- turous sport. There were such a large number out for football that the authori- ties were worried for fear that there would be more players than spectators. Perhaps this system was adopted because of the numerous quantities of sand- burrs on Wisiier Field, and as these obstacles were too much of a hindrance to 9- A P B FREDW. PARMETER M A RK ET QUALITY MEATSH T T Hardware Specialties, Sporting Goods. House Furnishings Freshly Dressed Poultry, Butter Eggs, Oleo, Cheese, Pickles, Etc. 1 T Phone 7 DAILY : - THREE7j5g'E0 .I--28 East Huron btreet-f- 16 E. Huron Street Telephone 292 PGNTIAC' MICH' T Q -. lXVIIl iv- C5515 .farge gwocfern Qank gnvztes our cgcguazntance I lulnl mv ff E 1L'24 I QQ ? I, Z A IEW I A 'I .z :V w . :T I I VE! I: ' Q f-if ggfii : laik N A I CAPITAL and SURPLUS . S 1000000.00 RESOURCES . . , ' 19000000.00 OFFICERS I PONTIAC COMMERCIALIand SAVINGS BANK - V- .- V' IB. J. GREER C h' C. E. WALDO V'c P . F. I,, PERRY ' V . ., . B KER. A . C ' E. D, BENJAMIIX A. ' R. S, JACKSOIX A .t. C h' I XVIII I . U 'OJ IJ Og 'Q ,S I U, 5 N , f ,J I al 5. rj? f 'av M A W ,Z ' 'W 'qw Qtr, V1 'f maII+45 3W3I: 'n A A Eliltl-'M' I PX Qtqixiy ,UM ,A 71 x XL I if Mfr?-L 'L 11.1, '-1 :51 j 51, ff up M 'Fil Af ,mmf 'PL I i gs ' XT I VZ jlI ,.,m.,I.mMM' X vo. mm' an jg I Im H1 ln'fg,f,, II - ,, I 5 55533, Wg I HIFI -L NIL' 5:32. ' ' ff RQT 5,214,035 I am.. 7- 'is' 7 3 'is' I, aurman of the Board , rem ent , :ce res C' , 1ceP , asm,- , xe res , :cc Pres I M A sst asl-ner I, I C Shlel' I, si as :er 'V' W - , , L x W ,n-.....g. -,.z,.,, ,.,-gel A 2' JI F- J- PCO'-E PEOPLES CASH Lumber and all Builder's Supplies VV'ood, Coal, Coke T GEORGE BARNARD, Prop. . 1' Hardware, Paints and Plumbing T GRQCERIES and MEATS Radio Phone 352 if ' 1 WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY 147-151 Oakland Ave, . PONTIAC, MICH. TRADE PHONES: orare 401 vm-fi 1135 Haw. 2176 Phone No, 65, 8 W, Pike St, 9 the first team, it was seen to that the hrst squads did not see action on this field until. it had been practically cleared by the younger squads. If the sand-burrs had been left there, they would have been such a hindrance to the opposing teams that they would not have dared to tackle a Pontiac hero clashing madly down the Held covered with these pernicious burrs. HIGHER ATHLETICS Another form of athletics in which the head is used considerably is de- bating. Now our debating team is very much like one other kind of athletics. namely, basketball. The debating team this year was even more consistent than our basketball team. This is one of the most strenuous of all sports, in fact it is so strenuous that it takes three men to count the score. Still another form of athletics is shown in pep meetings by all who par- ticipate. Most of the strain of pep meetings falls on the yell-leaders, although t A Qakland and .feifvingston Gounties gootwgdy fbf Qccmions T . PROPERLY FITTED Pontiac Cadillac Co. 1 CNot Incorporatedj FLORSHEIM COPELAND and RYDER 'l' SELZ SIX T Di r 'b r i lac Motor Cars s fl u ors Gddll PONTIAC, MICH. V lXIXl 41'-v 6CThe PONTIACS LARGEST 34 S. Saginaw St. Phone 1781 l' 'T QUALITY FURNITURE Low PR1cEs-EASY TERMS H 3 . IJI x. V' nr. 7? 7 i k Lzwls FURNITURE CQ. UUTFITTERS for MEN, WOMEN ARNOL5rg3,ggjfgUgE Co. wl CHILDREN t'LSpiiiL7'S.iL'f'E' 0 a few who witness these meetings suffer for some time after from sprained larynxes, sore throats, and misplaced tonsils. All forms of amusements are participated in at these meetings. Besides the usual speeches there are Follies. VVe-stern melodramas, and domestic tragedies. The form of higher athletics most extensively indulged in is PROMEN- ADING. One of the first things a freshman learns is that four times around is a mile. It has been definitely calculated, according to the most accurate statisticians that the total aggregate time wasted by the eleven hundred ninety odd Cthere are more than NINETY oddj students promenading for each dai wx ould amount to one month three weeks, two da3s 4 hours, lf minutes and 53 seconds, or, in other words one-sexenth of the time in school is set aside for promenading. Of course these Figures vary according to the weather fand that certainly variesj but the aboxe figures were taken on the 19th day of Mav Another statistician who specializes in educ'1t1on'1l prohlems, recently stated 'MeBeZ'! X Bula! , ,aff Q G-was-Nr TELEPHONE 5' OPEN SUNDAXS 232 S. SAGINAW ST. AND EVENINGS PONTIAC BICH. O 1:00 O CLOCK ARTHUR ROSE BUICK SALES Quick rgutomobiles IYXI 1 C , -I , V 7 Y 1 1 J Y 7 c I Y 7 Y C . I 3 1 o 1 1 P9 l x9 we - , 4 Y ' V e ' . y y Qc . i 7 4 go X I i 1 1 :Sir P' if ' fb: rvwu , 4411... A AT YOUR SERVICE T With a Full Line of Groceries and Vegetables WM. MINGST 18 East Huron St. T Delivery Service Phone 930 OUR MERCHANDISE IS DEPENDABLE T No store can expect to grow larger and more successful without pleas- lrlg and satisfying its customers- that's the reason why we choose and sell only dependable mer- chandise. T P. H. STRUTHERS Sz CO. Y ld lbum entitled Eczema the Exalted VVe found this picture in an o a , Exchequer, Being Executed. But when one overlooks the Elizabethian- Collegiate-Gothic art background it will do very well for one of our present session room presidents, having his picture taken. gfyou buy at cStefwart'5 Sweet Shop You are sure of GOOD GOODS IXXII Bank A ccountingj Corporation Accounting, Cost Accounting Bookk . . . . . . eepzng, ortliand, Typewrltmg, Secretarial Trammg and other Commercial Subjects are taught in both the Day and Evenin 2' Classes which continue throughout the entire year at CZTHE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Eleven competent instructors in Piano, Voice, Violin, Saxophone, Cornet CI ' T ' ' ' arxnet, rumpet, Harp, Public Speaking, and Expression at THE INSTITUTE CONSERV ATORY Burlingham Building 15-19 West Lawrence St. Phone 85 -a that 57 more students would gain admittance to the honor roll if promenading was done away with. Of course it wouldn't be possible to do away with it entirely, but he has also estimated that, if the students used roller skates, they could lessen the above calculations by 2f57 percent. Another waste produced by this promenading is the wear on the Hoor These latest t t' ' ' ' ' ' s a 1st1cs, taken with a micrometer and a sliding rule, state that one-thousandth of an inch is worn off the floor every 3 lf2 days. One point that now comes to our mind that we cannot solve is the origin of hollows in certain places in the floor Some of our posterity will no doubt conclude that it was on these spots that e F1 t I w rs earned the Charleston and will erect thereon a monument in memory of this prominent form of hibher athletics. FEATURES One of the necessities of this institution is that group of well-known Dress WELL and SUCCEED WEAR BENJAMIN S MODEL CLOTHES 29.50-Two-Pant Suits-334,50 ' GROWERS OI' Gtzoice glofwers S fxxn 1 i fi U , 6 'I' 'I' - s ' 1 ' 9 X Q ,JJ N .l-ll s I lllll nn mln lIllJ1:-Hlllllll III mimlff, fi? ' ' - ' ' lil.iIll-i .1 ill 1 'Tr'-1 1 HI E ,I I I' I I fig- ,,,, , .li--i-f ': Ei ,ii.7 ,u 51f,,-, .. A f lllllllllllllll will-ir' A I rag ,- Q1 5... ,LQ 7- I ' I -I.: rllfl'Ill'lH'iIl i ll Wlllrirfitsia.sfieiailr'HiiElill?'ll f - 1 - .,f,1 L . ' 'i i sf if-L ' fpontiac Sfdgb School JUNIOR COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Y A BUILDING AND LOCATION UNSURPASSED IN MICHIGAN '93 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 the 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, Type- writing, Stenography, Machine Calculation, Salesmanship. A t Mechanics, Printing. Wood Working and Mechanical Drawing, u o 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 of Schools FRANK J. DU FRAIN, Principal JL 1 XXIII 1 333 The 53oara' of Gonzmerce Qpontiac c'7Vlzcl7zgan 1 XXIV 1 O F J U i. SATISFIED CUSTOLIERS OUR ONLY AINI 'V' l ' .Y Phone 368 +.Y,4lg ,'i1:+ i GUN inia Gak T LOCKMANS g . CATERERS for LODGES, CLUBS P R I and PRIVATE PARTIES a 1 299 Oakland at Johnson Ave. NU. 1 NO, 3 74 N- S-iginaw St. 21 N. Saginaw St W, B. .xr.ExANm5R, Prup. PHONE 3507 PONTIAC, MICH. v 'C 9- students who pass their time doing work that is not included in the curriculum 'or in activities. These special activities are carried out usually by girls, although there are some boys who are willing to give up their studies for this cause. It would be impossible to gather a complete list of all these chores, but in rnak- ing this census we have chosen the routine of only typical individuals. We have excluded such work as folding Tomahawks and Health bulletins in the printing department, as most of this work is done before and after school. This report includes only that work which is done during the hours in which classes are held-and occasionally attended. Now for the hrst hour these benefactors, or malefactors, whichever they may be, continue to promenade the halls under the guise of Student-Council workers. They are busy at that pleasant little game of tagging the lockers. This consists of pounding and hammering each locker lustily to see it there :- Compliments of MICHIGAN'S GREATEST CREDIT JEWELERS 17 North Saginaw IXXVJ LET U5 DENIONSTRATE A GOOD CAR our clyozce 0 tfwenty-one boches and tfzree models S1395 to S2495 'Nlf' SLATER PEERLESS CO Sales and cser-'vzce I' B DROUILLARD NIH! age GLENN XX bL XFLR bales Age t CORNER HURON and PARK STREETS Phone 1234 I XXVI 1 . RGBERT 1-1. witkinso 614 Pontiac Bank Building Phone 351 REPRESENTING The Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Company WE INSURE THE WISE D USAFEGUARD YOUR FUTURE :- -Q is any possibility of its being opened, and, if it can and sometimes if it cau't. the next move is to adorn it with a nice little pink slip which, interpreted, means ten cents. For the second hour they play the role ot detectives, chasing up students who have forgotten to turn in their blue slips the previous day. This is great sport, as it g classes with perfect ease. The third hour thev become skilled laborers, making mimeographed copies of outside reading lists for teachers. About ten minutes of the hour is ' ' ' - ' ' the ink off spent in running off the copies, and the other thirty five in getting the hands. Clever monitors have been known to stretch this excuse over two or three periods. The fourth hour we End them still running around the build- ing from room to room, this time collecting library slips and distributing then to the various session-rooms. ives the monitors a chance to run from room to room, disturbing -C ll HOOD'S MARKET I. L.Marcer08tCo. Choice Meats, Fresh Dressed Poultry Butter Eggs, Oleo, Cheese, Pickles . Canned Goods, Fruits and Vegetables ' Delicatessen. Everything that an up- KD to-date Market should have. if 3 Free Deliveries Daily DISTRIBUTORS T LOWNEYUS CHOCOLATES 98 N. saginaw si. Phone 2586 YOUR CHOICE txxvul :- Sec our Sport Roadster on - display Our customs de- partment can make you one 1 jus like it or any o 1er ' color duet you desire. It Doesn t Cost Much to Buy a gord gioczdster PRICES OF THE NEW FORD ROADSTER T really does not cost much to buy one as it would first Seem. Only a very small payment down is necessary for you to I drive the car home and then each month as 5ou use it pay a small sum which when spread over a period of time is exceed- ingly small. Come in anytime and ask u- about our plan which makes buying Ford extremely easy. F. O. B. DETROIT Starter and Demountable Rims S85 Extra THE HOME of GOOD SERVICE SIXTEEIX YEARS FRA K S MILWARD 'hone 3800 PONTIAC 175 South Saginaw OPEN EVENINVS and SUNDLXYS LI NcoLN cfms 'mucxs 'mAcron.s Qfwed FORDSON N Q N t tl 1 i i 7 I'ot the new Ford Roadsters, not as much D V I V Q ' a 1 1 0 P C l 4 J A 0 C 2 . IXXVHII V ,Q Q l v l E J Jj H Jule' 'HV s, , , ., H gasp, W , ,, -E Hhs Eg Ask DUNN Tailors Corwin ST Song + ' T QUALITY and LUMBER SERVICE -i-andi-. +' . C 0 71 S. Saginaw St. T Discount to P, H. S. Stud ents grid 50 P atterso H St, ij? Y M 10' A long hike is taken the lifth hour, unless they are lucky enough to hor- ' ll hrm row someone else's car. Students on a mission like this explain to a w 1 they meet that they are taking Latin paper proofs to the printer, hut. neverthe- less, they are usually to he found spending the last thirty minutes of this period for lunch. Since the sixth hour is their regular lunch period and they have eaten the fifth hour, they can spend this time any way they desire, just so they are able to get hack to the session room in time to take roll the seventh hour. The eighth hour is spent in working for some teacher. Any juli willdo. such as correcting test papers, getting the mail. stamping library slips, taking enrollment, and so forth. These are ordinary five-minute jobs, but a forty-Five ' ' ' ' ' ff them. Absence slips are collected every ninth minute period is spent in doing hour. -4 THE RoB1NsoN sruoio i -'- H2 North Saginaw Street f'f Pontiac, lvlichigan V ff er D 1 26 J ' Gjjicial Qpbotographer for .Quiv 9 rxxnci Marcellin 11'-v' Qlme iypavz . 1 Throughout the week they have different problems to attend to all of which are absolutely necess r E a y. rach Monday they play accompaniments for soloists or anything else in assemblies' Tuesda s the t lt , y. y a 'e charge of the bank- ing: and Vllednesdays they pass around bulletins. On Thursdays they take care of the orders for Tomahawks, besides posting notices of all club meetings and other coming events. Friday is the monitors' busy day. On this day they must distribute the afore-mentioned Tomahawks, coll h ' ' ' ' ect t e nickels for them Cthis is more of a job than it sounclsj, and return the cash to Room 28. Then they sell tickets for dances and future events to sav nothin of su ' ' , . f g pervising the halls. Is it any wonder, then, that these people go home, tired enough to fall asleep as soon as they reach it? Is it an ' wond th ' ' ' y er at they are glad when those deli htful days of vacations c 1 f ' ' g one or ex en when Saturday comes? Then all they have to -- 1- g - Permanent Waving LAKE FARMS-LAKE LAKE COTTAGES VAPOR WAVE METHOD c1TY and SUBURBAN l PROPERTY LOTS PONTIACS NEVVEST and UP-TO-DATE BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR 'l' I Watch Our Winduwal EXCHANGES of ALL KINDS T T FRANK'S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR OAKLAND THEATRE BLDG. L' K R 1 , ea tOl' Qlmne 3899 for 4-Zppornhnrnlr 421: Saginaw SL- Pl'1One 578 IXXXI 3 ' I CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES Suits 317.50 to 540.00 Your Home Will Be Happier If Furnished THE LEADER from 59 S. Saginaw St., Jack Fink, Prop. Pontiac, Mich. OUR STYLE. QUALITY PRICE mann' MINARD FURNITURE CO. YOUR PATRONAGE 84 North Saginaw Street PONTIAC, MICH. 0990 Everv EVBDHIE Pav Checks Cashed Next to Orpheum Theatre 9 4, Z 1 2 :CA :TE Q RDERI ien, an t e sec- 1 S the time of your graduation clraws near may we ojfer you our congratulations. May we ojjrer you too, the service of our store- We wish to help you select the neces- sities for this occasion as well as every other occasion in the future. Make our store your headquarters always PONTIAC., MICHIGAN LXXXI I lnlugy: CQQEKQ Big Brute GENERAL MOTORS CONTRIBUTION to AMERICAN INDUSTRY 4 GREATER POWER GREATER ENDURANCE GREATER ECONOMY GREATER COMFORT 4 Il'!i R ew llb E General Motors Truck Co. Pontiac, Michigan CMC TRUCKS YELLOW TRUCKS YELLOW COACHES I 1 N I e r ' 4 ' IT A 'F', L .1 3 gruits and qresb 'Uegetables SAY IT WITH FLUWERS .Quality Qroceries FROM , as. V. Jacobsen Free Delivery Service 6? T FLORISTS NVE telegraph Flowers--anywhere-anY:img B l G T 51 VVest Huron Street ' T Telephone 1018 101 North Saginaw St. Phone 2740 Q gr.. do is to scrub floors, wash windows, and perform other light labors that must certainly be a great relief from their daily grind at school. Since it is now almost June the eighteenth, we close our daily grind at P. H. S. by having Commencement. Since it was found when the Quiver w were four pages left over, we had to get something to fill up the space. so this is oin to be ver forced. Don't read it unless vou are verv hard u 9 for some- Y . . l thin to do, for we assure you it is a complete farce. XVe had thought of writ- g ing about the disabilities of activities, but that is such a stale subject that it ' ' ' ' there was overruled. Next we considered the topic of Dramatics. but since that also we decided on something different. as nearly completed, that there has been so much written about STYLES THAT ARE DIFFERENT ARTHUR'S . 48 NORTH s.Lxo1NAw sTREET PoN'1'iAC, MICH. SMART APPAREL for WOMEN and MISSES ixxxmi 9- c'7Vowf2ere- IS :X HOT SUMMERS DAY MADE COOLER NOR A MOONLIT NIGHT MORE REFRESHING X E E :Give :Stopping Qlace for Sweets 1.37 Wlest Huron Street Phone ZSZSVV Then the Quiver advertisin man ff ' l g abeiess mreezed in and suggested gathering more ads to fill up the space, but all the assistants chorused No. Then we were interrupted by Mr. George entering to ask about some Tomahawk roof , - - ' P T and we had no sooner got rid of him than a swarm of lYebsterites arrived to inspect us and our accessories So we tool' off our coats and r t l d .. e X peence to be working hard. And then as they were locked behind the doors of the printing room, didn't someone have to go and mention that Tomahawk picnic again. Thr k H ' ' ' an eavens that will be over with soon Now the students from the I ' . c . unior school are bling out, having seen all the wonders of the place. Each was in- spected carefully, but as far as we know they didn't get away with a thing except a couple tickets to a basketball game last -lanuary. Mens Furnishings Custom Tailoring SHOES TAYLOR'S 357-S. Sagina w Street-359 'r C9ur .focalion Saves 94714 rglloney Y NVQ handle Nothing but the -Best of Nationally Advertised Merchandise. --.QQ CUa-Qper Jlfarcel The Perfect Wave NO GAS . NO ELECTRICITY FIPS AXINE BEAUTY SHOP Res. Phone 253 Shop Phone 253W 1 I XXXIV 1 E.. V A L ' ' -Mei.-H Y 4.-Qu...-...... X 'Sli' Gomplzments o Pontiac PAINT Mig C0 100 per cent Pure Paint DIRECT from FACTORY to You I7 I9 South Perry St Phone 624 WXZX iffy? X X f f f ! GT fffe f ,X ffn 5 fff Q- !jfZf7ff7f m :nf in-n f nh I 'VA P W' umll,I1 U my Y' Mm Wa .,. A me IA M The Eds hardly know what to call thls picture They couldnt make out whether lt was a bunch of luuatxcs 2lVllIg' a solo act or JuSt some ordmary lugh school studcntg but when we thought of some of the dances that used to take place m P H S we kneu what the artlst had 111 mmd Gomplzments 0 Peoples State Ba YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED nk pcxxv 1 'c 'Wie Q O I o u H '23 -C 3 nl , ff . 7 I ' lf .f. ' ' 'riff-'ff' Qfcf 1 in I ,. ' f V ' . fy K fl' 'ff' . ,f ,ff' 2512-L IZ 'V 'V i K' IQ, rl fl c - - 1 V Az, K- P, , ' fu ,, .'-ff' .,' If x. fi - ,' 5 ' . ' N ' , 'QQ ,ff f 3 f' fo ' If I' ' V ln. 4 I L, Gffffrw W gh, al It l I j xii- f, 1 fy? lrlll , , ' lc.. , rv? N l Ac c '- ,- f f ' A .. ' i. , Q. 7, 'TH I M lwylx ' f, f 'Vp ' ' a - , f ,f - , . ff Ill H Y ' ' ml QQ IB ff '- f f ll S l iff' 54' I .ij B 'pf gg 051 - I I Q I ,, 1 -All ju' JA W ' '- J Q : ' , ,f 'V l ll l ' 'QA' Q1 I-.ll ' ,l , ' L Q , - h , 1- M V 1 ' 4 : , 'Hall l A ' A 4 ' I -.1 - ' 7 V r . A ,I ' . ll , Y, - , 1 . uw 5' , K N Cfompliments of . Qbonaldson and Company EVERYTHING in LUMBERH fgelephone 408 U! :Ein I XXXVI 1 - J D TYLER FRED PAUL1 UALI7 IYSII ANCL DIANIOIN DS WAlLHFS and l'lNl' JFW ELRY SFDI7 CE d Theater Bldg Phone UQ W est Huron Well let s tall about the wewther KlllCl1 hot todav lbl t lt' Do xou vv what th1s remmcls me of? lwo people trylng to wr1te notes Ill the Qebblon n It alwws worr1ed us to know wh'1t thev found to s'1v lzxcuse us, e had to stop to W1nd the elotl That 19 'llso mcludecl 111 our 1an1tor1al Qwe that Wo1d from Mr l' lhorej ClL1tl6Q It 5 a hood thmb there lsllt anv l d 1n1 ht ndar on tl'l1S clock lt hasnt been wound for so lonb th'1t a ca en ar b date hack that far dt that 15 'llW'IVb ch1rp1nb Oh me see' She has just returned trom a wedchn fhe 5OClCtN llOtlLC Wl bably say M155 Vlabble S1ryup looked verw comma for fetchlngj m 1 CHARLES Nl X FH LWb IFIED ICE CE RT Xlade Florn -XTTORNIEY Al' L-XXX Ol-l Pontmc L mm SdVlllg Bank Bldg FILTERED WELL WATER PAl'l'ERbOk A P81 ll1,lxSON x1ToRNEYs xr Law AUKLB11 Pmtlac Bank Bldg Pont1a1. Nhch 74 Rzulroad btreet IXYXVIU . 4, 1 4. 0 0 1' f - A . I A , . . 1 1 4' v ' 'I 4 J I 'I A f ,, 1 1 . 1477 A w 5. E O , '-Y i c . ' c 1, xl' I V J' - c-' n ' L I cl. if ', W . . , . I s - , , Cf 1 U NVell, well, here comes that assistant e i or . .j ' ' U, H , In ' - -gl f . ' 1, '. 'H ,,,N,. L O.U.:.v VV -V .G . 1.1 9 A T , I , 1 - '- . ' T , .I -C I , - , , ,- G ,Y Q' , T , , - v tv A 'V' ' 1: L' J. I T I n 1 L . ' ' . -1 A 1 'lv E. C. BOICIQ O. E. BOICE Phone ZISGXYJ Boiciav BROS. Phone 2136R In Connection with PONTIAC BRICK COMPANY RED, WHITE and BUFF SAND LIME BRICK T Ofhce Phone 2l36W' PONTIAC, MICH. -0- -- 73 daffyclil yellow gown. She is fetching, just now she is fetching the wastef basket for us to put this in. SUPPLIES PARKER PENS SERVICE OF SATISFACTION KODAKS and STATIONERY Cl D WATSON' STABILATORS S PHILCO BATTERIES SWINEHART TIRES STORAGE REPAIRING Where Quality Counts 72 North Saginaw St. , Pontiac Garage Pyralm Ivory and Drugs and Toilet Articles Chemicals 40 West Pike St. Telephone 303 fxxxviii 1 i ,rw C ff ,I T T 7 T T o V 4. S , , s V , if ,',!1 -.-It Q gg 1 , i , ytbh . S Y ' ' 'e,.EL,E,,,, , ,I L1 I N UYUTQGRAPI-is M Jdwvdf Q26 IXXXIXI QAUTOGRAPHS IXLI rnuniuublllihdmrq M3451 Milfs! tual AAS ua-nt ,mv wiv :Chi '15 . fa v'Y . , .,f 1-4, ,f -11' -'I' 'K uf? Q f' Zia?-'STH 'vpn :Mgw . . M.,- v',, ' -w,- 4 Q-, C. f' . ff .FJ I 1' 'C QU 'ctr' v ,,, .,af ,xg ,A 1 W, J -Q K Nm ff gigx '41 117' L 1 l x 3' X , K I x 'x NX ' 1 . J f L . 'ff' , ,. ,N f-- X X 'A' Y f , I-'H K' x , , C +3 A' 1. x Q ff? 1--A p ,Z ,..-2-41 ... ..-.... fn...-.. -...,....,-v ...Hux- EW Cf' wil 1-i'Q'.'Ql f C. 911 :md 1 um- ' A 1, .1-I-:JI ,x'.x'.1v. UH, f'Q- ' 1 .W lun'----L 1,-I 1111 7 . 11:2 123 111412. .1 . 'f lulfl' !1.ry lf' mum: rmlu .1-' i . -, iwxm lmr E- -Jun :Uday prf.w,x!g 'mkkrs LQ, mam, :md lflt: :ac-.ufyz Luv -It lngm ml ful-vt-vr5!1.w bun mxw d I'H:1zzM, We u,m'E Um NIA!!-Uni mt-L-1 1 Un, K:-max ami 5-f umil if wvrxn , Ukq '1 dr-f,:xr1. 1:1 xl:-, ff'I:!El34' Nzmlkf nr f-ug Ulf., hr-t .Xrmrumx-1 tr-'1.f11uQ 'J-Klip' .lm-my Ulu ual. iruq ami lmminq nr: tin-if l,:f,if,x',-.' ..,' ullzfml- wi' f,7.L5.l.nIHI 1,.'um3'. XM lzfdiun, farm and uvut, I-an H11 hi-mrv Hx' I7wIlKiAxT fmvi fi.LH.1lccl 4-wlzmt x.lfI 1-rffvvf I--.Ar U1-.lr mmf. NX............ ...-.......!! : 5,- f,,f21f':-4 , l., .7 A - .A .f 7 -A ,R dsc,-1. f ff? QQ! K ,fx !,,- ,2 ' V. fA'ff,,1.- 75 ,iff ,M . , , , ff . . V ,fa - .Q ,-.